Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1995

9-22-1995 Daily Eastern News: September 22, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1995 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COOL SPORTS a high of 51º The Gateway INSIDE Daily Eastern opener on the Panthers start FRIDAY Eastern Illinois University conference play Charleston, Ill. 61920 Saturday of the weekEND September 22, 1995 Vol. 81, No. 25 Panther’s topless bar: Is this 16 pages, 2 sections STORY entertainment? News 8A SECTION B “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Board OKs tuition, housing, fee hikes On campus students hit with $320 increase for 1996-97 By CHAD GALLAGHER report prepared, but I think the board Administration editor respected the individual interests of the schools because they will soon be SPRINGFIELD – The Board of governed by their own boards.” Governors Thursday without hesitation The BOG is set for elimination on Jan. 1 unanimously approved increases in when individual boards will take Eastern’s tuition, student fees and room governance over the five BOG schools. and board for the 1996 academic year. The BOG is scheduled for its final meeting Tuition will go up 4.3 percent, or $42 Dec. 7 at Chicago State University to wrap per semester, while student fees for full- up legal matters affiliated with the time students will rise 5.5 percent, or $22 transition. per semester next fall. Jack Bleicher, acting chancellor for the The board also approved a 5.9 percent BOG, said he was in favor of tuition increase in student housing. increases at the five BOG schools and the With all of these increases, a student fluctuation each school was given because living in the dorms with a 14-meal plan the universities will soon have their own will be paying $320 more to attend Eastern governing boards. for one year, a total cost of $6,275.10. For the first time, the BOG did not The board trustees unanimously mandate a tuition percent increase for all approved all of the proposals and did not five institutions, but allowed each school to CHAD GALLAGHER/Staff photographer ask for any presentation or explanations decide on a hike between 2.5 and 4.5 Eastern President David Jorns and Student Government Vice President for Public Affairs from Eastern officials. percent. Jason Anselment discuss the proposed tuition, housing and fee hikes at Thursday’s Board “I was a bit surprised (the board did not “It has proved almost impossible to hold of Governors meeting in Springfield. The board unanimously approved increases in all ask questions),” said BOG student three areas for the 1996-97 school year. representative Jason Anselment. “I had a See HIKES page 2 Professor’s vacation put marijuana arrest on hold By BRIAN HUCHEL Square. same growing locations year after year.” City editor Usually citizens give us Righter said whether suspects are Rollings said there are several tips. We also check out arrested at the time of the property search indications used to tell whether marijuana An Eastern professor’s summer goes on a case by case basis. Officers is growing wild or is being cultivated. vacation prolonged his arrest on drug the same growing locations make sure the materials they have “Usually a source of water is nearby so charges by the East Central Illinois Task “year after year.” collected are drugs before an arrest is (the growers) don’t have to carry water Force. made, he added. long distances,” Rollings said. “Fertilizer, Associate English professor Theodore — Gary Rollings, The task force is a federally funded which will show up in the soil, and the K. Quinn, 53, was arrested Sept. 12 and supervisor for force that was started in December 1989. way the plants are spaced are also used.” charged with the manufacture of cannabis drug task force From July 1, 1994, to May 31, 1995, the Rollings added the condition of the and the unlawful production of marijuana force has made 85 drug-related arrests in plants also are used. Cultivated plants after officers found eight marijuana “The police left their card and asked the Charleston area. grow better than wild plants. plants on his property July 31. him to get a hold of them,” Righter said. Master Sergeant Gary Rollings, In order to spot growing locations in Dale Righter, an attorney handling the “Quinn never did, so I waited until all the supervisor for the task force, said they get rural areas, the task force uses airplanes task force cases, said Quinn was not at tests and police reports were done and information on possible marijuana to do fly-by searches. The searches are home at the time of the July 31 search, then put out a warrant for his arrest.” growing locations from a number of done on either a random basis or on the forcing officers to leave a card with his A preliminary hearing for Quinn has different sources. basis of tips or inspections. son, who was at the rural residence south been set for Oct. 10 at 9 a.m. at the Coles “Usually citizens give us tips,” Plants as high as one to two feet tall of Charleston. County Courthouse on the Charleston Rollings said. “We also check out the can be seen through flight searches. Summer heat had little effect on Charleston business Chamber of Commerce reports only small decrease in summer sales By BRIAN HUCHEL Chamber of Commerce, Char- 4.5 percent during July and August areas, with heat indexes escalating said. City editor leston businesses during the of this year, almost half the rate of to 120 degrees. The heat index is “But at the same time, we have summer only lost $14,036 between growth for the same period a year how hot the temperature actually to retain our current level of sales Although hot summer weather the first quarter of fiscal year 1994 ago. feels. taxes.” broiled Illinois for most of the and fiscal year 1995. Sales averages for July and Despite Charleston’s small Rural King, a farm implement summer, Charleston residents still The decrease comes despite an August did not fare much better average drop in sales between store located at the intersection of found the energy to get out and increase of 23 taxpayers moving than the total for the entire 1994 and 1995, 10 areas of Illinois Route 130 and Route 16 shop, according to statistics from into the city between the two summer. Charleston business received some near Charleston High School, is the Charleston Chamber of years. In July, sales tax revenue hard financial blows. Drugs and expected to open by Nov. 1. Commerce. “(The drop) is definitely within increased a mere 6 percent, while medication sales tax revenue took In addition, a SAVE-A-LOT Bob Taylor, executive director a workable range,” Taylor said. August sales totals increased only a $7,000 drop to $32,563, while grocery store, 1400 E. Lincoln of the Chamber of Commerce, said “The first quarter is usually the 3 percent. manufacturing had a $3,412 Ave., opened over the summer. city businesses suffered only a lowest. The fourth quarter is the Illinois Comptroller Loleta Di- decrease in revenue. Despite the decreases, some small setback in sales tax revenue holiday season, so it’s higher.” drickson, in a press release, Agricultural business dropped business areas flourished, between the first quarters of the Despite Charleston’s stable blamed the summer’s record heat the most, however, suffering a including automotive filling 1994 and 1995 fiscal years. sales, the average sales for wave on the state’s decrease in $17,000 decrease in tax revenue stations and eating and drinking The fiscal year runs from July to businesses across the rest of the sales. dropping from $29,992 to $12,353. establishments, which increased June of the following year. state did not fair as well. Temperatures in Illinois reached “We’re looking at Rural King to $11,000 and $2,000 in tax revenue According to statistics from the Sales tax revenue grew by only as high as 102 degrees in some increase our sales taxes,” Taylor respectively. 2A Friday, September 22 , 1995 The Daily Eastern News BOARD OF GOVERNORS Study: Student loan MINORITY INTERNSHIP PROGRAM [ ] Gain Administrative/Management [ ] Opportunity to work with top debt up since 1992 experience and 12 hours of government/business officials academic credit WASHINGTON (AP) – More guaranteed-loan program. American students and their par- College debt still accounts for ents are taking on debt – and a small fraction of all debt [ ] Open to all majors [ ] Good oral and written more of it – to pay for college, a Americans take on, and thus not communication skills required study said Thursday. necessarily a cause for concern, Borrowing for college has some economists say. [ ] Junior or senior with minimum [ ] Graduate student with minimum jumped 50 percent since 1992, “For a lot of people, it’s the from $16 billion to an estimated only thing to do, so they do it,” 2.75 CUM. GPA 3.25 CUM. GPA in their $24 billion in 1995, according to said David Wyss, chief financial graduate coursework The Education Resources economist for market analysts Institute, a Boston-based non- DRI/McGraw Hill of Lexington, [ ] Must be enrolled full-time at [ ] Paid Internships are available profit group that provides infor- Mass. “What’s the alternative? If time of application Spring & Summer semesters mation about college aid. you don’t go to college, you’re The growing loan volume, if it stuck in today’s world.” But 1996 continues, could hurt not only Freeman cautioned that students students and their families but the may take on too much debt economy as a whole by limiting because of inexperience, leading APPLICATION DEADLINE DATE: OCTOBER 11, 1995 their buying and saving power, to defaults. Surveys by the Application Forms available from: the study said. American Council on Education “We’re trying to build aware- indicate some students don’t Johnetta Jones ness among consumers and in understand their loan commit- Congress that this could be a ments, said ACE spokesman Director, Minority Affairs problem,” said Ted Freeman, the Dave Merkowitz. institute’s president. “Some didn’t realize they 111Blair Hall Phone: 581-6690 In part, the increase results would have to pay the loans from good news – more people back,” Merkowitz said. “And are going to college, including even those who did understand Alpha Sigma Alpha increasing numbers of minority felt they had no choice but to students. But college costs also take a calculated risk.” Chad Congratulates Its Members For have grown, while federal grants Griffin, 22, a junior at have remained mostly static. Georgetown University, is among Their Academic Excellence In addition, changes in federal students taking such a calculated Spring 1995 laws two years ago allowed stu- risk. dents to borrow more, and made The Arkadelphia, Ark., student 4.0 more students and parents eligi- doesn’t qualify for basic grants ble to borrow under the federal from the government. Tracy Masunas Amanda Stablein Melissa Edmondson HIKES from page one 3.5 - 3.9 Jane Dulkoski Kari Olbrecht tuition increases at zero,” tions – that are all going for the Bleicher said. “Smaller increases same pot of money in the legisla- Sherri Hesker Tara Richie each year allow for no sporadic tion,” she said. “And I don’t fore- Tammy Hicks Toni Scubil large increases.” see in the near future not having Jenny Niemeyer Cyndi Walker Eastern ranked highest of the to raise students costs because the five BOG schools in average per- state funding is adequate.” Jenny O’Brien Tracey Zeffiro centage increases for its three Eastern President David Jorns 3.0 - 3.49 hikes with a 5.4 percent raise. agreed that inadequate state fund- Western Illinois University ing was the justification for hav- Barbara Bick Jennifer Kahles ranked second with an average ing to raise tuition, fees and room Michele Bidinger Kristen Kahles increase of 5 percent, while the and board. Melanie Blum Amy Kosifas lowest increase came from CSU, “We will never be able to catch Brigid Brennan Kaaryn Sadler which had an average hike of 2.9 up (in the budget) with just state Jessie Bristow Lerryn Wasson percent. funding support,” Jorns said. Jill Nilsen, special assistant to “The more (money) we can get Patti Burrafato Donna Cuisia the president, said Eastern was from students the better off we Traci Clifford Meg Farrell obliged to raise tuition, fees and are.” Beth Cools Hope Pollmann room and board to maintain cur- Jorns said it is possible the uni- Dana Frieling Patty Rodriguez rent standards because state fund- versity, along with student gov- Kelly Gismondo Lisa Scanlan ing has not kept up with these ernment, may implement a policy inflating needs. next year to raise tuition each “Over time our (university) year to allow students a better budget has not increased enough perspective on planning their bud- through state funding to keep us gets. ahead of inflation so we must “I anticipate we will come back raise costs,” Nilsen said. on a regular basis and ask stu- “There are so many agencies – dents for slight increases each Medicaid, public schools, correc- year.” The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. WANTS YOU! Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Positions now open for Editor in chief ...... Heidi Keibler* Assoc. Verge editor ...... Jeremy Kirk Managing editor...... Karen Wolden* Senior news reporter...... John Ferak* News editor ...... Dave Hosick* Senior photographer ...... Mari Ogawa Assoc. news editor ...... Travis Spencer* Advertising mgr...... Dean Romano Editorial page editor ...... Chris Seper* Design & Graphics mgr ...... Lowell Munz Writers and Photographers Administration editor...... Chad Gallagher Assistant Design mgr...... Ryan Hilligoss Activities editor ...... Reagan Branham Sales mgr...... Christina German Campus editor...... Betsy Cole Promotions mgr...... Danielle Lutz City editor...... Brian Huchel Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell Student government editor ...... Scott Boehmer Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Features editor...... Sam McKee General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... John Cox Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Apply today in the Student Assoc. photo editor...... Sheryl Sue Sidwell Publications adviser...... David Reed Sports editor...... Paul Dempsey Technology adviser...... Karin Knoop Assoc. sports editor...... Dan Fields Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Verge editor...... Keith Weatherspoon * Denotes editorial board Publications Office, now located in NIGHT STAFF the University Union Gallery. Night chief...... Heidi Keibler Asst. night editor...... Keith Weatherspoon Night editor...... Adam McHugh Asst. night editor ...... Reagan Branham Night editor...... Paul Dempsey Asst. night editor...... Mike Meyer Photo editor ...... Shery Sue Sidwell Copy desk...... Travis Spencer, Dave Hosick The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 22, 1995 3A Operation budget hike SATURDAY “Hottest Band in 12.1 percent increase slated for 1997 Springfield” By CHAD GALLAGHER the faculty union. in the system. Administration editor The BOG recommendation The majority of board mem- “Postwar Fords” will now be sent to the Illinois bers supported the idea of con- 9:30 SHOW $5.00 COVER SPRINGFIELD – The Board Board of Higher Education for tinuing the program. of Governors Thursday recom- its recommendation which is “The people I’ve talked to are Bloody Mary Breakfast Buffet Saturday 7-Noon mended a 12.1 percent increase then awaits approval by Gov. very much interested in continu- Create your own $3.00 Pints in Eastern’s operating budget Jim Edgar. ing that type of program,” said for fiscal year 1997. Eastern requested a 10 per- Mack Hollowell, BOG trustee. The increase would result in cent increase for faculty and The BOG program functions an additional $7 million for staff salaries. as non-traditional course where 1997 and would increase In other BOG business students can gain credits and a Eastern’s operating budget to Thursday: degree through night classes and $65 million. ■ The board recommended a 25 work done in a certain field. The current operating budget percent increase, or $254,000, The program focuses on a is $58 million. The operating for sick-leave pay outs after broad-based liberal arts educa- budget is the total monies need- Eastern officials agreed to pay tion where students can gain ed to annually run the universi- employees half of their unused credits through taking courses, 348-8282348-8282 ty. earning credit for past courses sick leave upon leaving the uni- SERVING CHARLESTON & EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY426 W. LINCOLN AVE. Last year, Eastern requested a versity. or through correspondence. 12.3 percent increase for it ■ The board issued Eastern Students in the program pri- operating budget, while the $27,158.70 for capital projects, marily consist of working mar- Four 14” Large One Large BOG recommendation was 6.9 which include university repairs ried adults over 25. One Topping w/ “Works” percent. The IBHE then recom- and renovations. Eastern had “We have about 1,000 people mended a 4.5 percent increase, originally requested $72,492.40 in the BOG program now,” which the governor approved. for capital projects. Jorns said. “I believe (the pro- $ 95 $ 95 The budget request for 1997 ■ The BOG discussed the future gram) is one of the top three + TAX + TAX also calls for a 5.5 percent majors we have on campus.” 21 9 of the BOG bachelor’s degree increase in faculty salaries at Hollowell said the permanent Additional toppings $.95 each. Additional topping $.95 each. program considering the board Valid only at participating stores. Valid only at participating stores. Eastern, but the actual percent- is set to be eliminated on Jan. 1, status of the program will Limited Time Limited Time age of salary increases depends to be replaced by individual depend upon the individual gov- upon collective bargaining by boards for the five universities erning boards. Speaker stresses experience By REAGAN BRANHAM with foreign language skills. Not real skills.” Activities editor Arias said foreign language skills are essential to becoming successful in a global market. College Fernando Arias, the manager of Food is the best time to perfect those skills, he added. FAST MEXICAN FOOD! Machinery and Chemical Corp., told a crowd of “Focus on your goal, your objective and the tac- Hours about 150 people Thursday that experience in col- tics to get you there,” Arias said. 11 am - 2:30 am lege is necessary to compete in the international Arias stressed to keep an open mind about other market. cultures and to learn as much as you can. Everyday Arias’ speech, titled “U.S. Multinationals “It’s a different world,” Arias said. “It’s not a 348-0911 ® s r r TM Setting Shop in Latin America,” was a part of the good world or a bad world, it’s just a different 1415 Fourth St. Latino Heritage Celebration, a two-week festival world and you have to adjust to it.” sponsored by the Latin American Student Arias also told the students in the audience that “Burritos As Big Organization designed to raise awareness of differ- college is vital to developing leadership skills. He ® ent cultures and increase tolerance of diversity on said these skills can be developed by getting As Your Head!” campus. involved in Student Government or by becoming We Satisfy When Arias told the crowd what qualifications people an officer in a student organization. need to get hired in a global market, similar to Even if a person’s skills are developed, Arias the Bars Can’t FMC. urged not to make a job’s salary top priority. “An average college student with a master’s “Never think that money is an issue,” Arias degree we (FMC) spend an additional $30,000 to said. “If you think that money is an issue, it’ll train them,” Arias said. “We can’t find anyone stop you (from achieving your goals).”

Temperatures to remain cool The Weekend Is Always With today being the first offi- peratures have been around 60 Since fall has arrived with cial day of fall, the Charleston degrees this year. winter close behind, Wise said Special When You Celebrate area will feel the effect of contin- However, a blanket of cold air the weather will not remain uing cooler temperatures this will continue to hit the area steady. By Eating Pizza From: weekend. Friday and Saturday. Wise said it “We’ll have days in the 70s “This is normal,” said Richard is supposed to reach into the mid and maybe into the 80s, but Wise, an assistant professor in 30s at night. they’re going to get fewer and JERRJERRY’SY’S PIZZAPIZZA geology and geography. “What “There’s a big cold mass com- fewer,” Wise said. we’re going to get is a little cold- ing down from Canada, and it’s Wise said he expects the rain er than normal, but it’ll be a big going to go all the way down to end today, and said there was && PUBPUB shock because its (been) so much toward the Gulf Coast,” Wise only about a tenth of an inch of warmer than normal.” said. rain Thursday. CORNER OF 4TH AND LINCOLN Wise said Coles County nor- Wise said the middle of next He also added the area won’t mally has evening temperatures week is forecasted to be warmer, experience an early frost this in the high 40s or low 50s in but will drop again by next year, despite the cool tempera- September, although nightly tem- weekend. tures. 345-2844 Large Single Small Single Chamber music series to begin Sunday Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza By MATT TRAMEL has been good in the past, and she expects to see a lot & Qt. of Coke & Qt. of Coke Staff writer of people attend Sunday. “There are lots of people who love to hear this kind $$ 9595 $$ 9595 Trio Isabella will be the first of four concerts pre- of chamber music,” Coles said, “We usually have a 77 55 sented for the 1995-96 Tarble Arts Chamber Music pretty varied audience.” Exp. 9/29/95 Exp. 9/29/95 Series. Tickets for all the shows in the series are $16 for the The trio will be performing at 5 p.m. Sunday at the general public, and $8 for students and senior citizens. Large Two Small Two Tarble Arts Center. Individual tickets are $4.50 to the public, and $2.50 for The trio consists of violinist Seunghee Lee, cellist students and senior citizens per show. Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza Carl Donakowski and pianist David Oliver. The trio Lee has studied all over the world, and has per- & Qt. of Coke & Qt. of Coke began playing together in 1992 and has appeared in formed extensively in solo and chamber recitals and in Europe, Asia and the Americas. orchestral performances. She holds degrees from Seoul $$ 2525 $$ 9595 “They love to play chamber music, which is a entire- National University, Cleveland Institute of Music and 99 66 ly different repertoire of music,” said associate profes- Michigan State University. Exp. 9/29/95 Exp. 9/29/95 sor Marilyn Coles. Donakowski has worked and studied with a number Coles said the turnout for the Chamber Music Series of noted cellists, including Yo-Yo Ma. WE DELIVER 11:00am to Close The Daily Eastern News Popcorn loses legend, wins a generation The circumstances that give rise by a false yawn or cough. to legends come about in a variety “Think back to A gentle rub across the shoul- of ways. when you were der or maybe a kiss on the cheek Some legends are fictional possibly gives rise to serious rela- superheros and others are brave a kid and how tionships – all as a result of one Opinion warriors from the Wild West. Still your parents bucket of popcorn. others become legends by a simple used to prepare However, Redenbacher’s glam- contribution to society that orization of gourmet popcorn page changes people’s lives like no one DAVE HOSICK popcorn for the served another purpose as well. before them has done. Regular columnist family night Another perfect example of the Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. One legend that went unnoticed effects of mainstreaming popcorn during his life finally received his around the TV.” would be the simple technological Columns are the opinion of the author. deserved recognition Tuesday as a and economical advancements the result of his untimely death. common snack provided. Orville Redenbacher, the popcorn king of the 20th centu- When popcorn became popular on the market as early as Friday, September 22, 1995 ry, passed away Tuesday at the age of 88 after a life that rev- the 1930s, no one could have imagined how the many olutionized the common household snack and even some- machines to cook the fluffy and tasty snack would arise. PAGE 4 times created romance and love among popcorn lovers. Think back to when you were a kid and how your parents The trail of achievements left by Redenbacher – who used to prepare popcorn for the family night around the TV. incidentally drowned in his condominium whirlpool as the Early methods of preparation may have included a large result of a heart attack – are easily overlooked but not unim- pot that was so burnt and stained from use that popcorn was portant. the only food that touched its deteriorated walls. New library plan Take for example how his famous popcorn, which by A few years later, some genius developed the ever-popu- Redenbacher’s marketing was made famous by the mid- lar foil pot that included the popcorn, oil and butter and only ’70s, affected love-struck couples. Who would have thought needed a few shakes atop the range to prepare. about the effects that popcorn would have on movie-watch- As technology progressed, some mastermind developed has potential, ing couples starting a relationship together? the futuristic air popper that did all the work by itself, leav- Take this common scenario as an example. ing popcorn lovers time to complete other tasks. A young man finally builds up enough courage to ask out However, Redenbacher himself might have started anoth- but needs work the girl that has captured his attention for several weeks. er revolution. Without the familiar image of the bow-tied Friday night is the big night and the man is in a quandary and suspendered popcorn icon on television, Sen. Paul about what the perfect date would be. Simon, D-Ill., may not have had the courage to follow Eastern’s new plan to better divide library In the ’70s, other than the always-annoying disco clubs, Redenbacher’s bold fashion statement. funding has the potential to boost the library movie theaters were a popular place that couples would fre- Simon and Redenbacher gave the bow-tie new life and budgets of needy departments and improve a stu- quent. Theaters provided a place where men could reach popularity that was lost for so long. dent’s educational opportunities. that big step of first holding hands with their love interest Lastly, let’s not forget the ingenious invention of stringing But the current setup is more likely to sacrifice and, if all goes right, sneak a kiss from their date hidden by popcorn across the traditional Christmas tree – a sure bet to the dim lights of the auditorium. enhance the family tie. the welfare of some departments for others and Prior to the feature film, “gentlemanly” men would ask So next time you sit down to eat a soggy bucket of but- hurt the integrity of the entire curriculum. their date if they wanted any concessions to enjoy during the tered popcorn, think about the possibilities the snack pro- University officials should try to maintain the film, which commonly led to the purchase of the common- vides. Invite that someone special over for a cocktail and current funding levels and use new money to place bucket of popcorn doused with butter – the man’s sure some popcorn. fund the other areas until they reach acceptable bet to dating success. Maybe one of Redenbacher’s familiar flavors of popcorn Approximately mid-way through the film, the man can be your means by which to gain success and happiness. levels. decides to make his valiant move. Distracted by the intensi- If not, who the hell cares, it’s just popcorn, anyway. The current formula is an attempt to restruc- ty of the film and the sweet, buttery taste of Redenbacher’s ture how money for books and other library famous popcorn, the man’s arm slowly slides across the – Dave Hosick is news editor and a regular columnist for materials are given out. shoulder of the unexpecting female, possibly accompanied The Daily Eastern News. The new proposal would Editorial use six weighted criteria and class distinctions to rework the funding for individual departments. But this new plan gives many departments the short shrift and threatens to destroy their ability to be a solid, scholarly academic program. For example, the chemistry department would lose more than $23,000 – or about 45 percent – in library resource funding under the current plan. Overall, science takes a major hit – with many departments losing twice the amount of their cur- rent library resource funds. The whole area could be undermined. But the potential benefits to other departments make a new library formula too good to pass up. Education desperately needs new materials to assist its students. In the current formula educa- tion would get 221 percent more, or $36,900. A good idea would be to leave the current funding as is and utilize the new money obtained through monetary gains to improve library re- sources. The formula also needs to be a recali- brated; minors aren’t counted for certain depart- ments. It also seems disproportionate to count weight costs by five but student use is given a weight of one. Cost is important, but student use should also be weighted heavily. If there are cheap peri- Newspaper’s coverage a reference to a list of the Eastern odicals not being used, why should they be here your turn graduating class of 1896, when in fact as compared to an expensive but heavily-used hurt Centennial year the first classes were not even held magazine? until three years later, in 1899. A library formula is too good to pass up, but Dear editor: events there were numerous errors. I could go on, but I believe the One article twice misstated the name the current one may do more harm than good. I couldn’t believe the recent col- point has been made. umn by Heidi Keibler (“Students left of the well-known Board of Al Keith Additional work with academic departments and out of 100-year celebration, Sept. 13). Governors member from Charleston, students will make one that is worthwhile. She should instead write a column the paper three times misstated the Column policy entitled “Why the student newspaper name of a Charleston woman, and systematically left itself out of the they made a highly-questionable Centennial.” statement naming a particular individ- The Daily Eastern News encour- today’s quote During the past one-and-a-half ual as Eastern’s “most famous alum- ages readers to submit guest columns years, The Daily Eastern News has nus” and stating it as if it were a fact. concerning any topic or issue that published almost no stories concern- A wrong name was given for the may be relevant to our readership. Another damned, thick, square book! ing the actual history of Eastern. In Charleston newspaper found in the Guest columns run regularly every Always scribble, scribble, scribble! fact, the paper last school year refused old time capsule, an incorrect name Thursday. “ to even print a list of the Centennial was stated for the Board of Trustees Columns should be restricted to no – William Henry 100 honorees. Apparently, the paper of Eastern 100 years ago, and the list more than two typewritten, double- Duke of Gloucester will never publish the list. goes on. spaced pages and must include the In recent articles on the Centennial Perhaps the most pathetic error was author’s name and telephone number.

6A Friday, September 22 , 1995 The Daily Eastern News Waitress robbed Wednesday By THERESA GAVLIN alcohol to prohibited individuals. and BRIAN HUCHEL ■ Dale E. Jackson, 23, of 1707 Staff writers Ninth St., and Mark O. Roberts, Police 20, of 1202 Lincoln Ave., were Charleston police are searching arrested by Charleston police at for the suspect in a robbery Stu’s BLOTTER 11:53 p.m. Wednesday at Jackson’s Stu’s Wednesday night that took place residence on charges of disturbing Friday & Saturday a weapon, even though the suspect outside the Sirloin Stockade restau- the peace. was pressing something against her rant. ■ Stephen Stringer, 20, of 950 According to police reports, back during robbery. The report said $20 was taken in Edgar Ave., was arrested by $ Nancy L. Voss, of 990 N. Walnut the robbery. Charleston police at 11:18 p.m. LONGNECKS St., was unlocking her car parked Friday on charges of operating a in the rear lot of the restaurant, 801 In other campus and Charleston police reports Thursday: motor vehicle with a restricted 1 W. Lincoln Ave., at 8:39 p.m. driver’s license and not wearing a ■ Matthew S. VanDenborn, 20, when the suspect grabbed her from seat belt. In addition, Brook De of 2500 Nantucket St., was arrest- behind, clamping his hand over Brun, 18, and Amie M. Solomon, $ 75 22 oz. ed by Charleston police at 1:41 Voss’ mouth. 18, both of Carbondale, were a.m. Thursday at his residence on The suspect then demanded arrested for illegal consumption of Bottles charges of illegal purchase or Voss, who is a waitress at the alcohol, illegal possession of alco- DEKUYPER1 SHOT SPECIALS restaurant, to hand over any money acceptance of alcohol. ■ hol, illegal transportation of alco- she had, the report said. Upon John Hanley, 19, and James hol and not wearing a seat belt. K. Lynch, 20, both of 956 Division receiving the cash, the suspect ■ A blue mountain bicycle and St., were arrested by Charleston pushed Voss to the ground and ran lock belonging to Tyler Zeigler, 20, police at 11:45 p.m. Saturday at northward out of the parking lot. of Mapleton, were stolen between 956 Division St. on the charges of Voss told police she would not 12:45 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Monday illegal purchase or acceptance of be able to identify the suspect, from the Physical Science Building alcohol. In addition, David W. ONG KONG HOUS although she believes the suspect bike racks. ONG KONG HOUS Hosick, 21, of 956 Division St., was a white male about 6 feet. In The value of the bike and lock is was arrested on charges of selling addition, Voss said she did not see estimated to be $330. Timber cut raises controversy HH EE POMONA, Ill. (AP) – Anti-logging protesters A federal judge had issued a temporary restrain- DAILY SPECIALS camped at the site of a controversial timber cut woke ing order stopping the cut but lifted that order last Sweet Sour Chicken ...... $450 up Thursday surrounded by forest rangers and police week. Chunk of chicken battered, deep fried in sweet sour sauce who told them to pack up so the highly disputed cut Activists say plans to cut about 600 trees in the Sweet Sour Shrimp ...... $465 could begin. Cripps Bend area will hurt the endangered Indiana Shrimp deep fried in sweet sour sauce Cashew Chicken ...... $450 The three campers were quickly joined by six bat that lives nearby. Forest Service officials insist Diced chicken sauteed with crispy cashew nuts other environmental activists who confronted the their studies have shown otherwise. Chicken with Vegetables ...... $450 rangers in the Cripps Bend area of southern Jackson Rangers set up sawhorses blocking off the gravel Sliced chicken sauteed with fresh vegetables County. parking lot. Chicken with Broccoli ...... $450 Stir fried chicken with broccoli, bamboo shoots Shawnee National Forest officials have ordered Three of them stood guard at the bottom of the Beef with Broccoli ...... $450 the hillside site closed to the public. forest trail leading up to the cut. Beef with broccoli stir-fried in brown sauce Joe Glisson of Carbondale, a member of the About half a dozen activists periodically confront- Pepper Steak...... $450 regional Association of Concerned ed the rangers, singing protest songs as one of the Beef tenderloin sauteed with fresh green peppers & onions $ 50 Environmentalists, defied the order and hiked to the rangers filmed them with a video camera. Mongolian Beef (spicy) ...... 4 Sliced beef with green onion in spicy sauce top of the hill where the cut was about to occur. He State police and sheriff’s deputies also maintained Kong Pao Chicken (spicy) ...... $450 was arrested by rangers. a strong presence in the area east of Pomona. Hot! Chicken, diced bamboo shoots in rich brown sauce with red Glisson was charged with failure to leave a feder- “This is just outrageous,” shouted Bill Cronin, pepper and peanuts al closure site, a misdemeanor. It is punishable by up who filed the lawsuit that temporarily stopped the Served with Fried Rice and Egg Roll to six months in prison and a fine of not more than cutting. “I just cannot believe this is happening on 348-5941 Delivery! 345-3448 $5,000, according to Assistant U.S. our public land.” Minutes later, his car was towed Attorney Joel Merkel. away because he refused to move it. 1505 18th Street, Charleston Two vehicles belonging to activists were towed Then as the two sides faced each other, the burr of away when the protesters refused to move them or chainsaws could be heard in the distance. didn’t move them fast enough. Miranda Alvarez and Mike Schultz sat huddled The arrival of the rangers and police caught the together against the morning darkness just a few feet activists by surprise, even though the confrontation from two frowning rangers. It Pays to Advertise in the had been brewing since late July when protesters Both were among the campers who were roused Daily Eastern News! stopped logging at the site by hugging the trees. out of their sleeping bags.

SANDWICH SHOP 405 Lincoln Ave.

PLACE

345-2466 The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 22, 1995 7A Rams, Bears ready to face off Top college football ST. LOUIS (AP) – The St. playoffs. The national media has couldn’t.’’ Louis Rams are the talk of the taken notice, with The New The key to the Rams’ start, NFL, and for a change it has York Times paying a visit and with victories at Green Bay and teams bullying foes nothing to do with moving vans. ESPN, Fox, HBO and CNN Carolina and a win at home The Rams are 3-0 and one of doing profiles. against New Orleans, are a de- By the Associated Press Snyder, his team destroyed by only five undefeated teams in All this for a team that was 4- fense that has produced a Florida State and Nebraska No. 2 Nebraska 77-28. the league entering Sunday’s 12 last year. Coach Rich Brooks league-high 12 turnovers and an scored enough points last week- “If we had a playoff system, game against Chicago (2-1). led Oregon to its first Rose Bowl offense that has been error-free. end to win three of the previous then a one-point victory is as With a victory, they’ll equal last in 37 last January and so far he’s Last week, the Rams bullied five national championships – in good as 50, but we don’t have year’s win total in their final performed a quick turnaround Carolina into seven turnovers. basketball, that is. that.’’ season in Anaheim, Calif. with the Rams. “That game was kind of unbe- Football, of course, is the Last Saturday, the top seven After five consecutive losing “Obviously, Rich has done a lievable,’’ said cornerback Anth- sport in season, but you can bet teams in The Associated Press seasons, excuse them if they’re good job of putting it all togeth- ony Parker, who returned a fum- that finishing No. 1 was at least poll scored a basketball-like still getting used to the high life. er in such a short amount of ble for a touchdown. “I don’t a passing thought for Florida average of 63 points. “We’re 3-0, my God,’’ line- time,’’ Bears coach Dave Wann- know if we’ll ever have another State’s Bobby Bowden and Neb- The top scorers – offenders, backer Roman Phifer said. “I’ve stedt said. one like that.’’ Already, the raska’s Tom Osborne as their to some – were Nebraska and never been 3-0.’’ The last time “I can just reflect back to my Rams have scored three touch- teams piled up 77 points apiece. top-ranked Florida State, a 77- the Rams started this fast was in first year here. At this point in downs on defense. “The only way you’re going 17 winner over North Carolina 1989, the year they made it to time, I was just trying to evalu- “You see people in the end to get real high is by beating State. the NFC championship game ate the personnel and figure out zone, you want to go there your- people by a large margin,’’ said “It’s never happened like this and the last time they made the who could play and who self,’’ Parker said. Arizona State coach Bruce before,’’ said Bowden.

BALLARD from page 8A over Harris-Stowe. However, the Lady ly, they are only giving up 8.38 shots per is tied for the team lead in scoring with ly perform without a significant drop Panthers have also outshot their oppo- game. Also, goalkeeper Kate Binder is 11 points (five goals, one assist), despite off,” Ballard said. nents 136-67. They also have the advan- credited with a shutout, and has com- not starting a game all season. Tracie Despite Marquette’s 2-4-1 record, tage in corner kicks (53-29). With all of bined with Jenny Vargas on two others. Strother is also back from an injury, and Ballard knows they will be a challenge. the scoring chances Eastern has had, the Sweeper Heather Ory and stopper Diane scored her first goal against Harris- “They’re going to be tough,” Ballard goals are bound to come sometime. Markus have been key in keeping pres- Stowe. Not one player on the roster is yet said. “They’ve played some ranked The defense: Eastern is only giving up sure off of Binder and Vargas. to see action in a game. “It’s nice to have teams. Hopefully we can go up there and 1.38 goals per game. But more important- The bench: Midfielder Valerie Pourch this many people able to play and actual- give it all we’ve got.”

FABIANO from page 8A and tied them in their second ative player and the guy we have both in rebuilding stages right the defense,” Fabiano said. “The have to change in order for the meeting 1-1. to stop in order to win the game.” now,” Mackenzie said. guys are going to have to pick it team to be successful in the con- “Quincy has a couple of strong Quincy coach Jack Mackenzie Eastern’s approach to this up a little bit because we’re los- ference, Fabiano said. players that are going to give us is looking at Sunday’s game from weekend’s games is simple – ing to teams that we shouldn’t be “The players get frustrated too some problems,” Fabiano said. a different perspective as both his Fabiano wants to see the team losing to. Basically we just have early just because we’re down by “Their sweeper, Mike Lawton, is team and Eastern are off to slow play well on defense. But he also to cut down on the number of a couple of goals,” Fabiano said. 6-feet-4 inches tall and is very starts. realizes that the offensive support goals we allow and work on fin- “They have to stay positive and physical but slow. And their best “It’s going to be an interesting will have to be there in order to ishing our chances in front of the respond more effectively by not player is midfielder Gary Hylton game because we’re in the same win. goal.” letting the score affect their play- who is considered their most cre- position as Eastern in that we are “My main focus is going to be The players’ attitudes also ing level.” FRIDAY The Daily Eastern News 8A September 22, 1995 Sports Ballard hoping team Panthers open league play can reverse road woes By JOSH HARBECK which at the time was ranked 25th Staff writer in the nation. Overall, Eastern has lost three With nine of their last 12 of its last four games. The team games on the road, the Lady has been playing solid soccer, but Panther soccer team has to make a only one thing is lacking. “We statement on Sunday when they have got to start putting balls in travel to Marquette University to the net,” Ballard said, noting his take on the Golden Eagles. team’s inability to score at crucial Thus far, Eastern’s road record times. “We have to stay real com- is 1-3. The one victory came on a posed when we have the opportu- 7-0 blowout at Harris-Stowe nities. Composure comes with College, the team’s second victo- experience.” ry over the Hornets this season. Ballard notes that experience is Head coach Steve Ballard is still developing, especially since concerned with the team’s road the team has only been together trouble. “We need to play and pre- for five weeks. pare for the road games the same Despite the trouble finishing, way we do at home,” Ballard said. Ballard’s team can look at several The Lady Panthers have lost positives going into this week- their three road games by a total end’s contest. of five goals, including a 4-2 loss The offense: Yes, they’ve had to Northern Illinois University trouble finishing, but they are cre- CHET PIOTROWSKI/ Staff photographer last Wednesday. ating opportunity after opportuni- Eastern tailback Willie High finds a hole in the Tennessee-Martin defense during the Panthers’ victory Marquette comes into Sunday’s ty. Eastern has outscored its oppo- last Saturday over the Skyhawks. Eastern puts its seven-game winning streak on the line tomorrow night. game with a 2-4-1 record. The nents 22-11, although the num- Golden Eagles have also been bers are skewed by two 7-0 wins close in their games, and earned a Out to prove to critics 3-0 start is not a fluke See BALLARD page 7A 1-1 tie versus Butler University, By PAUL DEMPSEY haven’t been able to get any Eastern vs. SW Missouri St. Sports editor consistency running the foot- ball or throwing the football.” Fabiano’s squad ready No one said the Panthers’ Throwing the football is last season in the Gateway something the Bears plan on Conference would be easy. doing a lot of this season, as for conference opener After sweeping three Ohio TC they switch from a wishbone By BRIAN LESTER is that we try to win our confer- Valley Conference teams (a (3-0, 0-0) (1-2, 0-0) offense to a pass oriented att- Staff writer ence (Mid-Continent), get into the conference Eastern joins next Kickoff - Saturday ack Miller ran at Kansas State. playoffs and hopefully have a season) in their nonconference • 7 p.m. at O’Brien Stadium Senior Kyle Geller (5-foot-9, It is going to be a busy week- chance to compete for a bid to the schedule, the Panthers open Radio 190 pounds), who started the Gateway play tomorrow at Bears’ last five games in end for the men’s soccer team as NCAA tourney.” • WACF-FM-Paris 6:45 p.m. it hits the road for two games Fabiano has done a scouting O’Brien Stadium with a chance replacement of Jeremy Hoog against conference rivals Western report on both teams and believes to show the rest of the Gateway Last meeting last season, has been the main Illinois and Quincy. that both Western and Quincy are their best start in six years is • Eastern won 38-21 last signal caller for Southwest this Eastern (2-5) will take on the going to be tough teams to beat. not a fluke. year in Springfield, Mo. season. Leathernecks of Western Illinois According to Fabiano, Western The Eastern football team Inside the numbers Geller has completed 34 of (3-2-1) today in what will be the has a couple of scoring threats, brings many impressive statis- • Panthers’ turnover margin 79 passes for 524 yards this conference opener for both teams. including sophomore midfielder tics into tomorrow’s 7 p.m. of +2.53 is the fifth best in year including two touchdowns And on Sunday, the Panthers will Bryan Blakemore, who is the con- game against Southwest Miss- Division I-AA. and four interceptions. But the face the Quincy Hawks (2-3), ference’s second-leading scorer ouri State. Among them: a 3-0 Player to watch Bears have played some solid who are currently 2-0 at home. with four goals, and junior for- record, a seven-game winning • Southwest QB Kyle Geller competition, losing to Division Last season, Eastern and ward Paul Colella, who is current- streak dating back to last sea- is ranked third in the Gate- I-A’s Oklahoma State and the Western split their two meetings, ly tied with Eastern midfielder son, Division I-AA’s second way with 186 total yards of No. 1 team in I-AA – McNeese with each team winning on the Brian Holcombe for third in con- best rusher (Willie High), the offense per game. State. Their win was over road. The Leathernecks took a 5-4 ference scoring with three goals. Gateway’s leading scorer Northeast Missouri State. game in Charleston but the While Western coach John (Steve Largent) and the Gate- The Bears will try to reverse Miller said a few newcomers Panthers got their revenge with a MacKenzie isn’t really aware of way’s leading tackler (Tim history with new coach Del in Eastern’s secondary does not 3-0 victory in Macomb. how good Eastern is, he believes Carver). Miller who comes to Southwest mean the Bears will attack the But head coach Troy Fabiano it is going to be a good matchup. But all that means nothing if after a six year stint as Kansas Panthers through the air all has already mentioned that this is “I really don’t know a lot about the Panthers don’t open league State’s offensive coordinator. night. not the same team from last year. Eastern’s team this year, but since play on a positive note. Miller said in Wednesday’s “We have never done that. And while the squad is off to a it is raining and the field will Eastern has history on its Gateway teleconference that We still want to maintain bal- slow start, he believes the confer- probably be sloppy, I think it’s side, as the Bears (1-2) have the quality of his team is still in ance in our attack,” Miller said. ence schedule is going to be a going to be a very competitive never won at O’Brien Stadium. doubt. “We don’t rely entirely on the new beginning for his team. game,” MacKenzie said. Eastern leads the all-time series “We still don’t really know pass, nor do we rely on the “It’s going to be a new season Quincy also looks to be a tough 12-5-1, with an 8-0-1 advan- where were at,” Miller said. run.” for us because the out of confer- opponent for the Panthers. Last tage at home. The tie came “We’ve been playing reason- Eastern has won its three ence record doesn’t matter,” year Eastern defeated Quincy 1-0 when the teams battled to a 7-7 ably well defensively. Offen- games this season by an aver- Fabiano said. “What’s important See FABIANO page 7A deadlock in 1975. sively we’ve struggled. We age of 14 points a game. Cross country teams return to Bradley for Central Collegiate meet By DONNA RUF Michigan University. the men challenging, especially race next Friday as a trial run. But our Staff writer The women’s team also faces from the Michigan teams, whom long-range goal is to have him ready for Bradley and Wisconsin-Milwau- he believes have “real strong pro- the Mid-Continent Conference meet in The men’s and women’s cross country kee, having met both teams at the grams, year in and year out.” mid-October,” McInerney said. teams are back in action on familiar ground Bradley Invitational two weeks One factor that may hurt Mc- The training the teams have experienced this weekend as they compete at Bradley ago. Eastern defeated Wisconsin- Inerney’s men going into this over the past two weeks has been intense, University, the site of their last invitational, Milwaukee, but lost to Bradley by meet is depth, with Rick Walden but McInerney said he is very pleased with for the Central Collegiate Conference five points. out with a sprained ankle for two their performance. meet. “We’ve seen both teams, but it’s weeks. “We have been practicing super tough The conference meet is only available to still a nice challenge for us,” Mc- Sophomore Brian Allen is also and both the men and women have res- the men’s teams, but the women are all- Inerney said. “With the small field John missing from the lineup due to ponded with an outstanding week of train- owed to compete on an open meet status. of runners it won’t be crowded on McInerney recent surgery, but McInerney ing,” McInerney said. “We may be running The competition for the men includes the course so it gives us somebody expects him to start competing a little tired this weekend because of these Bradley, the University of Wisconsin- to really chase because we can see the within the next few weeks. intense two weeks, but the intensity will Milwaukee, Eastern Michigan University, other girls out there.” “He is coming off of surgery slow but really pay off in mid-October at confer- Western Michigan University and Central McInerney considers the competition for sure, and we may try to throw him into the ence.” September 22,1995 Supplement to The Daily Eastern News Section B • 8 pages

on the

of the weekEND

By Adam McHugh

Charleston resident Sue Dillman shrugs off a barrage of expletives coming from an automobile hurtling down Lincoln Ave. Friday night. The four young men in the car scream, “We want tits” and “Where’s the titty bar?” as the car whizzes by a cascade of picket signs illuminated by neon signs in front of University Village. “I guess that’s to be expected,” Dillman says while discussing an issue which has had both students and residents talking for the last three weekends. It is 9:15 p.m., and Dillman would rather be relaxing at home with her family. But Dillman, one of about 70 peo- ple picketing the topless dancing at Panther’s Lounge, continues to protest. She believes it is important for the com- munity to eliminate this latest offering of a bar alternative. “I think a lot of us here just want to stand up for what’s right,” Dillman said. “Hopefully we can get enough people here to get (topless dancing) out of our town.” Ashmore resident Paul Smith amplifies Dillman’s sentiments, stating he believes in the often- heard argument that topless dancing degrades women. “I think people who see this dancing get a warped idea of inti- mate relationships between men and women,” Smith said. It is now 9:30 p.m. and several stu- dents as well as Charleston residents shuffle into Panther’s, slapping down the $3 cover charge. Very few chairs are filled as the dancers arrive. But Steve, an 18-year old Charleston resident, said he wanted to get at the bar early to “get a front row seat.” Sipping on a carbonated beverage (alcohol is banned because Panther’s no longer has a liquor license), he divulges his take on this issue. See Panther page 2B

Inside: Menthol smokes out Charleston - Page 5B

NIL8 launches “Eunuch” - Page 2B 2B Friday, September 22, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend R R R R R R R “Eunuch” lacks spark R Friday Night R By Mike Meyer is found in the band’s absurd lyrics, but a specific one: The R Show at 9:30 R Dependability is a word music seems too planned-out that rarely should be used to and too marketable. Smart Alice describe any facet of “Hobgobblinspookadelic” R R Charleston’s scatter-brained and “Nothing to Laugh $1.00 LITE $4.00 KAMAKIZE PITCH- rock scene. Local acts appear About” allude much in musical PINTS ERS then vanish (i.e. Swain, fury to past NIL8 highlights R R R R R R Superfudge, Kelp). Regional (“No More Cover” and R acts appear then vanish then “Northwest Incinerator”), but become mega-stars (i.e. Hum, are only two shiners in a sea Theit Veruca Salt, Poster Children). of 14 disappointments. Again, And local music publications planned accessibility in the Instead of forwarding its style pays just vanish (i.e. Platypus). form of overproduction infects Daily Alas, there is one exception: (as with the band’s building the songs. Gone are the 2 NIL8. albums “Six Inch Extension” abrupt, pure, feedback-heated A virtual monolith in the and “Hallelujah I’m Gonna guitar purities that benefited Eastern Charleston rock scene Kill Myself”), NIL8 rehashes tracks like these on “Six Inch Advertise (although the band itself is more of the same funk-based, Extension” and “Hallelujah from Springfield), NIL8 is a distortion-enhanced punk that I’m Gonna Kill Myself.” News constant live staple, through it displayed previously — only Essentially, “Eunuch” lacks with us thick and thin, fall and spring. more generically. the spark of the unexpected. And judging from the material Songs like “Cathedral of on the band’s current release, Erotic Misery,” “Deceived” NIL8 will perform in an “Eunuch,” NIL8 has worn and “Porno Star” have all-ages, 8:30 p.m. show itself a bit thin this season. promise, but lack some of the Saturday at Friends & Co. - The sounds emitted from buzz-saw energy prevalent in the Dungeon, 509 Van the new disc aren’t bad, per past recordings. It’s not an Buren Ave., with the band se, just already established. overall deficiency, as interest Honest Engine. Fri & Sat 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 • Sat & Sun Mat. 2:00 • Sun- Thur 5:00, 7:30 PANTHER from page one “the big deal is about this bar,” he says. “There Kim Krukewitt, a 24-year-old Lake Land College are a lot of magazines worse than (the dancing), but student, says while this was the first week she par- I don’t see residents trying to get rid of that.” ticipated in the protests, she feels they “got some- At 9:45 p.m., one of the dancers, whose stage thing done.” name is “Sugar,” begins to sheepishly tread around “I think we had a lot of support from both stu- the bar, asking patrons if they’re “ready for a good dents and residents,” Krukewitt said. “And all of Fri & Sat 4:15, 7:00, 9:40 • Sat & Sun Mat. 1:30 • Sun- Thur 4:15, 7:00 time.” those who didn’t just to be immature young boys.” “Sugar,” who says she dances for the money, Steve Kalkbrenner, an Eastern graduate, believes believes both sides of this issue have legitimate most of those who attended did so because of peer arguments. pressure. “The protesters have every right to be out “Sometimes a guy will, in his heart, know this is there,” she said. “But it is really a personal opinion wrong,” Kalkbrenner said. “But peer pressure can whether it is degrading to women or not. I don’t be a strong force to fight.” Fri & Sat 4::30, 7:15, 9:50 • Sat & Sun Mat. 1:45 • Sun- Thur 4:30, 7:15 think it is.” While the controversy continues and protesters At about 10 p.m., Panther’s owner Mike Bickers expected to continue picketing in the coming introduces the first dancer. “Sugar” slowly steps on weeks, both sides have admitted it will likely end in the small wooden stage as more patrons filter into a draw. the bar. “I think the question here is pretty simple,” Scott Scott, a 19-year-old Eastern student, says he is said. “That is, `Is this entertainment?’ I think it is. A tired of the protests, which have continued the last lot of other people don’t think it is,” he added. “But three weekends. as long as (Bickers) continues to operate within the “I just don’t get the people in this town,” he said. law, I think it should and will stay here.” “Everything in this town is perceived as being evil. Smith reluctantly agrees with Scott regarding the Drinking, sex and dancing just don’t seem to exist legal component of the issue. here,” he added. “Legally, the owner can do this as long as he By 11 p.m., many of the picket signs have van- doesn’t serve alcohol,” Smith says. “We are fighting ished, and just a few protesters remain. By this against the moral part of this issue. The question is, time, about 50 people are in the bar, which stays `Is this moral entertainment?’ The answer to that is open until 2 a.m. `no.’”

Anniversary Sale Keith O. Weatherspoon ...... Editor Jeremy Kirk ...... Associate Editor 10% Off Mike Meyer, Katie Vana and Adam McHugh...... Staff writers Everything Inside Mike Rice...... Cover Design Fri. & Sat., Sept. 22 & 23 Grand Opening Monday September 25,1995 Look For It . . . On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, September 22, 1995 3B What’s the 411? Come Join Us!!! Editor’s note: “What’s the and cedar to blow smoke over 411?” is a weekly feature in each others’ bodies to cleanse the Verge reviewing the past the spirit. The university must week’s top stories and have figured that the Native humorous events. American ritual can be com- bined with the smoking rituals • The Unabomber, our nations being performed everyday on number one terrorist, was final- the Library quad by the band ly granted his wish Tuesday of gypsies. when the Washington Post ran his 35,000 word manifesto. • The Haiti Connection has On the Buffet After strong encouragement decided it should aim at trying from the FBI, and promises to boycott one of the two ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFALO WINGS $5.79 from the leftist extremist not major pop corporations, to kill anymore, his ideas PepsiCo. They claim it’s to SUN., TUES. AND THURS. AFTER 4:00 P.M. were published by the presti- hard to try to fight the two gious newspaper. powerful companies. Really! SHOW US YOUR COLLEGE I.D. AND Lets hope the Unabomber Great effort though. THE DRINKS ARE ON US! is telling the truth or we’ll be When you come to Ponderosa and buy a big, delicious meal, show having every other sicko • Atlanta Braves right-handed, us your valid college I.D. card and you’ll get your choice of All You demanding his work get pub- Greg Maddux, is on his way to lished. Jeffrey Dahmer might winning his fourth straight Cy Can Drink soft drink, iced tea, hot have gotten his secret recipes Young award this year. That’s tea or coffee . . . absolutely book on the best seller list. great, but let’s hope he wins (That’s sick!) the World Series . John Elway 224 E. Richmond and the Denver Broncos, Jim • The university won’t allow Kelly and the Buffalo Bills 234-3441 Mattoon, IL the Organization of Traditional (...Greg Maddux and the Indian Lifeways to perform its Atlanta Braves). Whoops, let’s religious cleansing ceremony not put him in that sentence called “smudging” inside the yet. Alpha Gamma Delta Martin Luther King Jr. University Union because of • Eastern’s football team could Congratulates the Following on their the new no smoking policy. win it’s eighth consecutive Members of the organization game this Saturday. Academic Acheivements for Spring 1995 use sage, tobacco, sweetgrass Whaaaaat? Go Panthers! 4.0 Superheroes go to battle Dayna Church Amy Decker Anna Hemphill NEW YORK (AP) – Batman March 1996. Rachel Kilburg Danielle Smith and Captain America ... let’s The matchups, with Marvel get ready to RUMBLE! The characters first: Captain 3.5 & Above Caped Crusader and the America and Batman; The Stefanie Andrews Anne Colburn Amy Mayotte Captain are just two of the Incredible Hulk and superheroes who will go toe- Superman; Spider-Man and Nichole Barrett Terri Creydt Laura McGreevy to-toe in a joint series of Superboy; Storm and Wonder Krista Bedinger Cheryl Elzinga Molly Turnage comics announced Wednesday Woman; Wolverine and Lobo; Erin Burke Frances Green Emily Underwood by two giants of the industry: Quicksilver and Flash; Thor Erin Carroll Kerry Harris Tracy Wills DC and Marvel Comics. and Shazam; Sub-Mariner and Jennifer Matulis Their readers will get the Aquaman; Silver Surfer and final word on the winners of Green Lantern. the superfights through “Every comic book reader 3.0 - 3.49 nationwide voting conducted knows that Marvel heroes can Jenny Balster Michelle Griffin Jennifer Rauch by ballot and via America lick any three DC heroes with Sarah Baum Nicole Lee Terri Stalions Online. The four-book series their hands tied behind their Bridgett Calhoun Stacey Manthei Megan Targonski will run monthly from back,’’ said Marvel editor in December 1995 through chief Mark Gruenwald. Elsa Castillo Liz Marino Allyson Vangel Sarah Diederich Jody Moschetti Jody Williams Gina Fournie Erin Phillips Calendar Friday

• The movie “Mi Familia” will be shown at 7 p.m. in the Booth Library Lecture Hall for Latino Awareness Month. • Menthol and Castor will play at 10:30 p.m. at the Dungeon at Friends and Co., 509 Van Buren Ave. Admission is $4. • The 1995 Faculty Art Exhibition will show at the Tarble Arts Center. The annual exhibition presents works by members of EIU’s art faculty and faculty emeritus. • The University Theatre will present the musical “Nunsense” at 8 p.m. at the Fine Arts Building. Friday and Saturday at 2 p.m. Tickets are available at the Fine Arts Ticket Office and the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union ticket office today from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission $9 for adults, $8 for faculty, staff and senior citizens and $4.50 for students with IDs. • Smart Alice will perform at 9:30 p.m. at Roc’s Tavern, 410 Sixth St. Admission is $2.

Saturday

• Eastern Illinois University Football will host Southwest Missouri State in the Gateway Conference opener at 7 p.m. at O’Brien Stadium. • Trio Isabella will start off the 1995-96 Tarble Arts Center Chamber Music Series by performing at 5 p.m. The cost is $4.50 for the general public and $2.50 for senior citizens and students.

To all readers of the Verge: Bothered by the Verge? Annoyed by its biting insight and commentary? Want to contribute? Called 581-2812 and ask for Keith or Jeremy. 4B Friday, September 22, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend New ceramist adjusts to life at Eastern Friends By Katie Vana but art faculty members helped them & move in and made them feel welcome, Co A veteran of over 25 years behind the pot- Naragon said. tery wheel, Dwain Naragon is the newest edi- After rearranging the ceramics studio FRIDAY: tion to Eastern’s art department. to his liking, Naragon said he is settling MOTHERLODE “I had ceramics freshman year in high into Eastern nicely. school and ever since knew that’s what I “I’m still getting acquainted and used FREE SHOW wanted to do,” Naragon said. to all the equipment and materials,” Originally from Wisconsin, Naragon Naragon said. 6:30-9:30 attended the University of Wisconsin and A participant in the 1995 Art 509 Van Buren 345-2380 completed his graduate studies at Arizona Faculty Exhibition, Naragon said what State. After college, Naragon taught ceramics he likes most is showing his work. In for two years in the Green Bay, Wis. public Seattle, he sold his work through gal- school system before moving to Fairbanks, leries and art fairs. McHUGH'S Ala. for four years at the University of Alaska. “I was in two international shows, Double Drive-Thru Before coming to Eastern, Naragon had one in New Zealand and one in his own pottery business in Seattle, but want- Washington, and eight national shows ed to pursue a teaching position. Eastern this past year.” said Naragon. saturday special offered both the opportunity to teach and the He said the faculty show is impor- 5 super sandwiches convenience of being close to his Wisconsin- tant because it is one of the few times based family. students can see the faculty’s personal Naragon said he prefers teaching college work. 99¢99¢ level courses to teaching high school classes. “Demonstrations show process and each “The students at the college level know technique, but students rarely see how more about what they are doing and are far (teachers) can take their process’ more serious about what they are doing,” and techniques,” Naragon said. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Naragon said. Naragon’s work in the exhibit will Naragon and his wife didn’t know anyone mainly include work done on the pottery Photo by Sheryl Sue Sidwell when they moved from Seattle to Westfield, wheel. Dwain Naragon, new member of the art faculty. Individual Portraits BO-BUSTIN!! will be taken Monday Sept. 25 GOTCHA, KEN & VAL

for the EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents... ***NUNSENSE*** 19961996 A Musical Comedy Fri. & Sat. Sept. 22,23 at 8:00pm and Sunday Sept. 24 at 2:00pm WWARBLERARBLER For Tickets Call: 581-3110 YEARBOOKYEARBOOK Jac’s 20!! Located at the Union

Bookstore Lounge It’s huge! (No it’s small, it’s petite - it’s WEE!) Love Jen & Jen

When your money’s running out, and the rent Sitting Fee is coming due... Sell your stuff in The News’ $6.00 Seniors Classifieds! THEY WILL WORK FOR $5.00 Underclassmen YOU!! On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, September 22, 1995 5B Menthol to rock Dungeon By Jeremy Kirk

Touring with a band can get a little confusing, and guitarist Balthazar de Ley of the Fri & Sat. 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Champaign-based band Men- • Sat & Sun Matinee 2:00 • Sun- Thurs. 4:30 & 7:00 thol admits that weeks some- times become a blur on the road. “It’s like the universe is on its head,” de Ley said of traveling. “It’s hard to make any sense. It’s a long hallucinogenic jour- ney.” Menthol’s journey will make Fri & Sat. 5:00, 7:15, 9:15 a stop tonight at 10:30 p.m. at Sat & Sun Matinee 2:00 • Sun- Thurs. 5:00 & 7:15 the Dungeon, 509 Van Buren From left: Balthazar de Ley, Colin Koteles and Joel Spencer of Ave., and perform with Castor. 2 Liter The show is for 21 and over. Menthol. They will perform a 21 and over show at 10:30 p.m. tonight Recently signed to Capitol at the Dungeon, 509 Van Buren Ave., with Castor. Photo courtesy of of Pop Records, the 3-year-old band Capitol Records. $1 69 has been touring since April and will again tour the United month ago. The album was Hum. He was also involved States and Canada this October produced by Chicagoan Brad with Mother, Menthol’s name- with the British band Gene. Wood, famous for working with sake predecessor. Hum has Although being on a major label such artists as Liz Phair and reached new levels of fame on can be the kiss of death and Veruca Salt. MTV with their song “Stars,” 345-4743 • 3 W. Lincoln With provocative lyrics and but de Ley said he has no alienate listeners, de Ley said We Accept s r r TM Menthol hasn’t changed. driving melodies, Menthol puts regrets about leaving the band. “We’re on a major label, but a fun spin on pop. The 12-song De Ley can now concentrate $ 95 we’re still a regular band,” he debut is a pleasant, well-con- on what he likes best – playing structed power chord romp. guitar and writings songs for One Large 1-Item Pizza 7 said. “We weren’t looking for plus tax any labels. We were just really Signing has allowed de Ley Menthol. surprised. We were not out and Menthol’s other two mem- “Most of the time I have writ- Two Large 1-Item Pizzas $1195 actually searching for any- bers, bassist Joel Spencer and er’s block,” de Ley said. “Every thing.” drummer Colin Koteles, to quit now and then there will be a plus tax their day jobs and concentrate day when it all comes together. De Lay said those who criti- $ 59 cize big-label bands and those on their music. But Menthol is “We actually make a con- Crazy Bread & Sauce 1 far from the plush rock-star scious effort not to extend our that don’t are both “absolutely plus tax right.” While some say big- lifestyle. musical vision beyond the song labels bands are just in it for the “When you’re doing what we are working on. We try and cash, de Ley said Menthol loves you want to do, not having construct our music out of thin Try Our Thin & Crispy Pizza! to make music and the label money is not as discouraging,” air and not without a style in shouldn’t matter. de Ley said. “This isn’t shit mind.” LITTLE CAESAR’S “No decision in this world is work or drudgery to us.” According to de Ley, bar easy,” he said. De Ley has been involved in goers can expect “an interest- NOW DELIVERS the Champaign music scene for ing band that isn’t afraid of a Menthol released their self- Special Early Delivery Time Fri.-Sun., NOON! titled debut for Capitol about a a few years, playing bass for totally rockist tendency.” 345-7849 345-7849 The Weekend Special RESTAURANT & 1412 4TH ST. Large 1 item BANQUET FACILITY CHARLESTON ML DAIQUIRI’S $2.25 20” Pizza Pizza Only 16 OZ. LG. DRAFTS $1.50 & BL BAR MIXERS $2.25 with one free topping OR Visa, f LUNCH SPECIALS 11 AM-2 PM Mastercard, or only $9.99 Discover & $5.99 Caesar Salad $4.50 W/ Chicken $5.95 American Express Chicken Cordon Bleu $4.25 Accepted Fast Free Delivery! Stuffed Potato w/ Side Salad $3.95 Grinders, your TM Carry-out in just 20 minutes!! DINNER off-campus study place, 348-5454 5 oz. Pork Chop-Reg. or BBQ & Coleslaw $6.50 now open daily! *Tax not included in price. ALL AGES WELCOME BEFORE 9 PM. AFTER 9 PM --21 TO ENTER • NEVER A COVER Open for Lunch Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 11:00

Friday, Sept.22 ARE YOU READY FOR SOME FOOTBALL?! Capital Recording Artist ~OUR 8 FOOT BIG-SCREEN T.V. IS HERE~ Menthol (formerly “Mother”) w/ Castor 10:00 Doors 10:30 show SAN ANTONIO SUNDAYS $4.00 21 & over DOORS OPEN AT 11:30AM ~ BAR OPENS AT NOON BLOODY MARYS $200 ~ DOMESTIC DRAFTS $100 ~ SANDWICHES ~ BURGERS ~ 1/2 PRICED APPETIZERS TILL 4PM Saturday, Sept. 23 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL BUD LIGHT ~ MILLER LITE ~ ICEHOUSE PITCHERS $3 NIL8 w/ Honest Engine ITALIAN BEEF $2 ~ CHILI $2 ~ FOOD BAR TILL 9PM

8:00 Doors 8:30 Show $5.00 You must be 21 years of age to enter the Alamo Saloon. 700 Broadway East Mattoon In the Mall Parking Lot 234-7337

ALL AGES 509 Van Buren 345-2380

University Board’s Human Potential

UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY BOARD BOARD EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS Needs You! CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS If you want to be a part of developing and implementing Multi-Cultural Programs, Call Anne at 581-6086 or FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 AT 7:00PM Students Activities Center at 581-5117 IN THE LIBRARY LECTURE HALL $100 W/ STUDENT ID Friday, September 22, 1995 The Daily Eastern News 6B classifiedadvertising Services Offered Help Wanted Wanted For Sale Announcements Announcements

$1000 FUNDRAISER fraterni- EXTERIORS PAINTERS Bass player and drummer ‘86 Tempo, 88,XXX good cond. KAPPA DELTA RHO Informal HORSEBACK RIDING AT ties, sororities & student organi- Experienced Student Painters wanted for a blues/rock band. Auto. 1,200 Honda Sctr. Ex. Recruitment 6-8 pm. at KDR RILEY CREEK STABLES. 5 zation. You’ve seen credit card needed to paint Charleston Call Matt 345-1280. Cond. $400 581-5545. house across from Old Main. min. from campus. 348-1424. fundraisers before, but you’ve area homes. Full or Part Time. ______9/27 ______9/24 ______9/22 Hayrides and bonfire area. never seen the Citibank AMERICA’S COLLEGE 10 Gallon Aquarium - $4.95, 55 DELTA ZETAS and DATES...Get ______9/22 fundraiser that pays $5.00 per PAINTERS 1(800)626-6267. Sublessors Gallon Aquarium w/Hood ready for a hillbilly hoedowning $40,000/YR INCOME poten- application. Call Donna at 1- “painting America’s homes $89.95. Why wait and pay time tonight at BARNDANCE!!! tial. Home Typists/PC users. 800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified coast to coast” more-in stock Today! M-F 10-8, ______9/22 Toll free 1-800-898-9778 Ext. T- callers receive a FREE camera. ______9/21 Male sublessor needed for Sa 10-6 and Sy=u 12-5. DeeZees...Sisterhood...Sunday 2262 for listings. ______11/1 FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE Spring 96. Share room old- Petropics 348-1018. , September 24th...6:30...DZ ______9/22 Save on your-AUTO INSUR- $500 IN 5 DAYS-GREEKS, etowm. Please call 345-9325. ______9/26 House!! Get Excited! FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE ANCE. Call BILL HALL 345- GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVAT- ______9/29 Two 9-inch Nail Tickets for Oct. ______9/22 $500 IN 5 DAYS - GREEKS, 7023 or stop by HALL INSUR- ED INDIVIDUALS. FAST, Needed one female sublessor 1 at World Music Theatre in Diversity, integrity, leaderships, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVAT- ANCE, 1010 East Lincoln Ave. EASY-NO FINANCIAL OBLI- to share a one bedroom apart- Tinley Park. Call Jamie 581- scholastics, athletics, campus ED INDIVIDUALS. FAST, ______9/25 GATION. (800)862-1982 EXT. ment in Nantucket. Call Melissa 2748. involvement, brotherhood, and EASY - NO FINANCIAL OBLI- 33. 348-1736. ______9/25 desire. It’s what makes a man a GATION. (800)862-1982 EXT. Help Wanted ______9/28 ______9/27 1988 Chevy Blazer, S10 4x4, gentleman. Join KAPPA DELTA 33 Bonanza hiring wait staff. Female sublessor needed for Black, 85K mi, Sharp! $7300. RHO. ______9/28 Excellent tips. Other positions Spring 96. May move in sooner 345-7962 ______9/22 HORSE BOARDING ONLY 1 $331.00. Sell 72 college T- available, flexible hours. Apply if needed. Own room in Park ______9/22 CRITTER, We can’t thank you 1/2 MILES SW FROM CAM- shirts-profit $331.00. Risk free. in person. 235-3141. Place. Call Angie at 348-8421. 1988 Chevy Blazer, S10 4x4, enough for being a TERRIFIC PUS PHONE 345-6453 OR Choose from 27 designs, or ______9/22 ______9/29 Black, 85k mi, Sharp! $7300. DEE ZEE MAN! We Love You! 348-8774 design own. Free catalog 1- Joey’s has a few lunch and 345-7962 ______9/22 ______12/11 800-700-4822. evening spots open for delivery For Rent ______9/25 ______10/27 drivers. Apply after 2p.m. at Microwave for sale. Old but still SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL Joey’s in the university village. works good. $25 o.b.0. Call FREE with SunSplash Tours. Now open. Private room. Share ______9/26 Christi 345-9196 Highest commissions, lowest nice home with four girls near campus clips $40,000/YR. INCOME poten- ______9/25 prices. Campus Reps wanted! EIU. School year 95-96. 348- tial. Home Typists/PC users. Sell Jamaica, Cancun, Bahamas, 8406. ZETA PHI BETA will be hosting our annual Back to School Bash/Talent Toll Free (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. Florida. 1-800-426-7710. ______12/8 Lost & Found Show Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the Rathskeller. Come enjoy the fun & tal- T-2262 for listings. ent. ______9/29 LADIES’ HOUSING: Mattoon ______9/22 PHI BETA SIGMA is hosting a Blue, to The End party/neophyte Dairy Queen now hiring for Large remodeled home for 6 $12-$14/per hour. Great oppor- Lost set of keys, containing Saturday from 10 p.m. -2 a.m. in the University Ballroom. Doors close lunch hrs and nights. Start at ladies. 2 full baths, large tunity for any student. This job five or six keys. Saturn and at midnight. $4.75 per hour and up. Apply kitchen. Parking. $150 pr.mo. will not interfere with your stud- EA sports key chains. Lost PHI BETA SIGMA is having a 60 second Mac Down and Poetry 20 State St. pr. person plus utilities. Water ies or social life. Set your own near campus or in Coleman Contest tonite at 7 p.m. in the University ballroom. ______9/25 and trash pickup furnished. Call hours. Call for more informa- Hall. Please call if found. 217- EIU WOMEN’S RUGBY will have practice M-Th. at 5 p.m. behind the NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - 234-6632 or 234-4867. tion. 1-800-480-8797 or 1-800- 442-8192. fieldhouse. No exp. needed, everyone welcome. Seasonal and full-time employ- ______9/22 PHI BETA SIGMA will have a football tournament Sat. at noon on the 641-5647 7am-8pm. ______9/22 ment available at National LADIES’ HOUSING: Mattoon 2 Tundra. Bring your team of 11-15 and let’s get ready to rumble. ______9/26 Lost at Stu’s on Friday: I.D. Parks, Forests & Wildlife Newly remodeled efficiency BLACK GREEK COUNCIL party is cancelled tonite. Waitress wanted part time, with holder. If found call Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! apartments for 2 ladies each. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER is hosting weekend mass this Sunday apply in person after 4 pm. Jessica at 345-1449. Reward! Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. Parking. $150 pr.mo. pr. person at 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at Coleman Auditorium. Pagliai’s Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, No questions asked. N57381. plus utilities. Water and trash CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will be having Sunday morning Charleston. ______9/22 ______10/6 pickup furnished. Call 234-6632 worship service at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Campus House, 2231 S. ______9/29 Lost-Black Jansport Book Bag ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - or 234-4867. 4th St. Call 345-6990 for more info. Local software company seeks outside Andrews food-service. ALPHA PHI OMEGA will have a pledge meeting Sunday at 8 p.m. in Fishing Industry. Earn up to ______9/22 full and part-time positions for Call 581-2749. the Oakland room. $3,000-$6,000+ per month. dealer and end-user technical ______9/25 KAPPA DELTA RHO will have individual committee chair meeting all Room & Board! Transportation! support. Responsibilities For Sale Lost: Pair of eyeglasses with day Saturday at the KDR house. Male/Female. No experience include the technical phone brown earpieces. Left in KAPPA DELTA RHO will have a committee chair meeting Sunday at necessary 206-545-4155 ext. support of 900+ dealer base as Booth Library SMC. Call # 6:30 p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon Room. A57381. Used CD’s! The area’s largest well as end-user support. 6091 KAPPA DELTA RHO will have a Chapter meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. in ______10/6 selection of used CD’s, cas- Candidate must have good ______9/25 the Charleston/Mattoon Room. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING settes, concert T-shirts, and SIGMA GAMMA RHO is looking for participants for their Rap down. problem solving abilities, expe- Lost: Keys outside of housing - Earn up to $2,000+/month video games. We buy sell, and Please call Toni at 2339 or the House at 7088. rience with PC’s, excellent Office. working on Cruise Ships or trade. Music Exchange 512 N. MINORITY AFFAIRS IS hosting a single parent workshop Saturday phone skills and ability to learn ______9/25 Land-Tour companies. World 19th St., Mattoon. 234-3668 from 1p.m. -3 p.m. at the Afro-American Cultural Center. Children complex systems quickly. travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the ______10/12 Welcome. Experience with computerized Announcements Caribbean,etc.). Seasonal and 1986 Honda Elite 150 Scooter. MISS BLACK EIU pageant coordinator is having a theme contest for accounting system a big plus! full-time employment available. Looks and runs perfect. Call the 1996 pageant. Submissions due by Sept. 26 at 4 p.m. in the Still interested? Call or send No experience necessary. For 345-4799. Happy 21st birthday Bob Student Life office. resume to: Aulabaugh WESLEY FOUNDATION IS open for dancing, talking, meeting friends, more information call 1-206- ______9/25 Wielgog! Love, The Consulting Group, Inc., 618 etc. There’s no cover charge and no age restriction if you’re a student 634-0458 ext. C57381. 3DO FOR SALE. 2 CON- Charleston Bars Sixth St, Charleston, IL 61920, at EIU or Lake Land. Have fun tonight from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. ______10/6 TROLLERS, LIGHT GUN, 15 ______9/22 217-345-6678 ext. 1. DELTA SIGMA PI will take pictures friday from 11 am.-2:15 p.m. in the TRAVEL ABROAD AND GAMES. $1100 VALUE. $600 On the eighth day KAPPA ______9/28 Shelbyville room. WORK - Make up to $25-45/hr. OBO. CALL JASON 348-5413 DELTA RHO was created...And teaching basic conversational ______9/22 the earth stood still!! PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for Wanted 1984 Mobile home. 3 bedroom, any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. ______9/22 The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE Korea. No teaching background 1 bath, decorated in neutral col- Rise above the rest. Join ors. Includes appliances and DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be or Asian languages required. Drummer wanted for Rock KAPPA DELTA RHO, whre submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline storage shed. $12,000. Eli For information call: 206-632- band. Call Brad 345-9840 (if Honor come before all things. for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE Sidwell & Associates 348-0191. 1146 ext. J57381. not home leave message.) ______9/22 WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is ______10/6 ______9/22 illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be ______9/22 edited for available space. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22

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 News News News SportsCenter Wings Love Connection MacNeil, Lehrer Commish Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Grififth 6:30 NBC News Inside Edition Wheel of Fortune Wings Jeffersons Simpsons Next Step Bill Nye Andy Grififth 7:00 Baseball: Reds Dweebs Family Matters Up Close Murder, She Wrote Hercules Washington Week Barbara Walters Strange Luck Ship Wrecks Center Street Movie: Weird at Phillies Bonnie Hunt Boy Meets World 7:30 Wall St. Week Interviews Pirates Big Changes... Science 8:00 Pickett Fences Step by Step Boxing Movie: Shattered Xena: Warrior Listening to the Movie: A Cry X-files Spirit of Survival St. Elsewhere 8:30 Mr. Cooper Image Princess Children For Help Fields of Armor 9:00 American Gothic 20/20 News Star Trek: The Hunters News Movie: Gotcha! 9:30 Summer Camp Next Generation MCLaughlin Group 10:00 Wheel of Fortune News News Sports Center Rider Cup Golf Night Court Being Served? Designing Women America’s Most... Shipwrecks Sneak Previews 10:30 Cops David L. (10:35) Nightline(10:35) Movie Simon & Simon Movie: Designing Women Cops Pirates Movie SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23

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 News News News College Football: Weird Science Family Matters Lawrence Welk Movie Roseanne Spirit of Survival Steam Railroads Baseball: Braves 6:30 Inside Wknd. MASH Wheel of Fortune Penn State at Weird Science Instant Riches con’t Cheers Fields of Armor All Aboard at Expos Postcards Movie: Hostage Martin Mysterious Big Jazz Festival 7:00 Wheel of Fortune Dr. Quinn, Jeff Foxworthy Rutegers Baseball: White Sox Flight Preston Episodes Monsters Big Slide Guitar 7:30 Hoosier Millionaire Medicine Woman Maybe This Time Movie: K-9 at Twins 8:00 Jag Touched by an Movie: The Great Movie: Intruder in Cops Fiddlers Jamboree 8:30 Angel Mom Swap the Dust ...Wanted No Greater Ambition 9:00 Commish Star Trek Voyager Justice Files St. Elsewhere Movie: Passed Walker, Texas Wings Artists/Wolves Away 9:30 Ranger Football Scoreboard Duckman 10:00 Sisters News News SportsCenter Ryder/Golf News Waiting for God According to Us Crew Mysterious Affirmative Action 10:30 From the Crypt H. Patrol Movie Movie Dr. Who Preston Episodes Monsters Movie SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24

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 News 60 Minutes Funniest Videos NFL Primetime Movie con’t Pinky/Brain Ghostwriter Movie Con’t Space: Above Queen of the Lonesome Pine Movie: Smokey 6:30 Murphy Brown Funniest Videos Sister, Sister and Beyond Beasts and the Bandit 7:00 Brotherly Love Cybill Lois & Clark Auto Racing Murder, She Wrote Kirk Nature Movie: Lonely Wild Sanctuaries Dennis Wholey 7:30 M. Adjustments Almost Perfect Simon Hearts Himalayas 8:00 Mad About You Movie: Whose Movie: Lethal Renegade Cleghorne! Rock & Roll Simpsons Inside the Secret Visionaries National 8:30 Hope & Gloria Daughter Is She? Weapon 3 NASCAR First Time Out Married... Service EIU Connection Geographic 9:00 Movie: The Silk Stalkings News Rock & Roll Commish Babylon 5 Lynch Colloquium Explorer 9:30 Unspoken Truth Replay (9:40) 10:00 SportsCenter Silk Stalkings Night Court ... Appearances Barbara Walters Star Trek Deep Wild Sanctuaries ...Home Video Network Earth 10:30 Land’s End News Xena Mystery! Interviews Space Nine Himalayas Movie: TBA The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 22, 1995 classifiedadvertising 7B Announcements Announcements DON’T MISS “POST WAR NO BIG WORDS NO BIG FORDS” SATURDAY AT SPIKES. RHYMES JUST DELIVERING MOST EXCITING AND DANCE- YOUR FOOD ON TIME! JOEY’S ABLE BAND PLAYING TODAYS 345-2466 MODERN MUSIC FROM SPRING- ______9/26 FIELD. FREE PROVOLONE CHEESE ON ______9/22 ALL OF OUR SUBS. WHY? TO “THE GIRLS” OF 9G. WAY TO BECAUSE WE LOVE YOU! KICK SOME BUTT ON TUESDAY, JOEY’S 345-2466 ALL THE BRUISES PAID OFF. ______9/26 CAN’T WAIT TO SEE SOME HORSEBACK RIDING AT RILEY MORE WINS! LOVE ANN. CREEK STABLES. 5 min. from ______9/22 campus 348-1424. Hayrides and Formed 4 years ago because no bonfire area. house could offer EVERYTHING ______9/22 needed for success. Join KAPPA New DZ ACTIVES...You guys are DELTA RHO the fastest growing awesome turtles Love, Your sister ! fraternity on the nation. P.S. CONGRATULATIONS!!! ______9/26 ______9/22 DON’T MISS “POST WAR Go Baby Turtles! We Love You! FORDS” SATURDAY AT SPIKES. You are all FLAMING MAMMIES!!! MOST EXCITING & DANCABLE ______9/22 BAND PLAYING TODAYS MOD- Volunteers Needed to read materi- ERN MUSIC FROM SPRING- als for English counselwork. FIELD. Personal mall, etc. Call John at ______9/22 348-8489. ATTENTION HOMECOMING ______9/22 CHAIRS ORDER YOUR POMPS WOMEN WOMEN WOMEN AT TOKENS BY FRI. OCT 6TH RUGBY RUGBY RUGBY FUN ASK FOR IRA. FUN FUN __Come watch the EIU ______10/6 women’s Rugby club this Saturday DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN SHIP at 10:00 a.m. when they take on U A PACKAGE, ORDER BAL- of I. Game time: 10:00 a.m. LOONS, CASH A CHECK, BUY Location: Rugby field by campus COOL EIU CLOTHES, AND GET pond STAMPS ALL AT TOKENS? OPEN ______9/25 EVERYDAY IN UNIVERSITY VIL- All New Bulbs, all new store front, LAGE. check us out. 10 tans $35.00- ______11/22 JAMAICAN TAN 348-0018 710 7th DON’T MISS “POST WAR St. FORDS” SATURDAY AT SPIKES. ______9/28 MOST EXCITING & DANCABLE Everyone get excited about SIG BAND PLAYING TODAYS MOD- KAP SANDBLAST this weekend! ERN MUSIC FROM SPRING- It’s going to be a great time. FIELD. ______9/22 ______9/22 Come watch the excitement this KDR Not just a social fraternity, it’s Saturday when EIU women’s what makes a man a gentlemen. Rugby Club takes on U of I. Game Join KDR!! time: 10:00 a.m. Location: Rugby ______9/26 field by campus pond. Hey A-Phis! 4:00 club at Ike’s! C-U ______9/25 There!! LOFTS: Fit bolsters. Will deliver. ______9/22 Leave a message 581-3406 We have raised our standards so ______10/5 raise yours!! See what KDR can do Joanna Mehl of SIGMA KAPPA: for you. Congratulations on getting lava- ______9/22 liered to Mike Bartko of Pi Kappa Alpha Phi AB’s: you look Phi-nomi- Alpha! Your sisters are excited for nal in your letters! Have a great you! weekend! Love, your sisters ______9/22 ______9/22 Congratulations to Joalice Oard of Opie and Boone— let’s get togeth- SIGMA KAPPA on getting engaged er and make paddles and after- to Scott Ryan of Delta Tau Delta ward go “grazing”! —Tutu (alum)! Your sisters are happy for ______9/22 you! DON’T MISS “POST WAR ______9/22 FORDS” SATURDAY AT SPIKES EAST SIDE PACKAGE SUPER MOST EXCITING AND DANCA- SPECIALS. ICE COLD BUD, BUD BLE BAND PLAYING TODAYS LT. 12NR 6.79. OLD STYLE CASE MODERN MUSIC FROM SPRING- 24RT 7.99. COORS RED LT. CSE FIELDS. 6.99. ICE HOUSE 12NC 5.99. ______9/22 KEGS IN STOCK AT EAST SIDE AST’s: Start to get excited for our PACKAGE RT.130 AT JACKSON sisterhood this Sunday at Fox AVE. 345-5722 Ridge! ______9/22 ______9/22 FIRST ANNUAL SIG KAP SAND- The Daily Eastern News has BLAST now through Sunday. moved to the MLK Union Gallery. Come watch and cheer. Courts Business hours are from 8:00 a.m. behind Sigma Chi and Delta Sigs. - 4:30 p.m. Come check us out! ______9/22 ______HA-00 SIGMA KAPPA SOFTBALL SIS- TERS: THANK YOU FOR MAK- ING OUR LAST SIG EP SOFT- BALL TOURNAMENT AN AWE- SOME ONE! WE KNOW YOU WILL KEEP OUR WINNING TRA- APPLY NOW! DITION ALIVE! WE’LL MISS YOU! If you take pride in LOVE IN THE DOVE: ROCKIN’ ROBYN, WILD THING GADDINI, your work and are AND HAIL MARY HAYNER seeking an employer ______9/22 Angie, Here’s hoping you get more who appreciates their than a ten minute man! If your employees, we have phone isn’t broken, try calling! Guess who?? the job for you! ______9/22 Offering: Great Alpha Phi Softball team. Congratulations on a great tourna- Benefits (full time staff ment. You girls played great. only), Full or Part Looking forward to next year! Your coaches John & Mike Time, Flexible ______9/22 Scheduling All Shifts, Congratulations to the women of SIGMA KAPPA on winning the Sig Advancements Opps. Ep Softball Tournament for the Positions available: second year in a row! Your sisters are proud of you! Activity Director, ______9/22 Activity Aides, Rain, Shine, or Snow SIG KAP Habilitation Aides, SANDBLAST is set to go. All Physical Therapy teams get excited. ______9/22 Aide, Programmers, Congratulations to Amy Nevius Cooks/Dishwashers, and Craig Toney on finally becom- ing lavaliered! I am so happy for Whether you are a you two! Love, your kid, Sherry student, professional, ______9/22 EAST SIDE PACKAGE SUPER retiree, or just a solid SPECIALS ICE COLD BUD, BUD individual looking for a LT. 12NR 6.79 OLD STYLE CASE 24RT 7.99 COORS RED LT., CSE good job, join our 6.99. ICE HOUSE 12CN 5.99. organization today. KEGS IN STOCK AT EAST SIDE PACKAGE RT. 130 AT JACKSON AVE. 345-5722 ______9/22 738 18th St., SIG KAP SANDBLAST TEAMS, don’t forget we’re on the lookout Charleston, for Mr. Sandman! ______9/22 EIU Men’s Volleyball Tryouts Sept IL 26 & 28, Oct 3 & 5 7:30-10:00 pm McAfee Gym For more info call M-F 8-8, 345-7379 ______9/25 E.O.E. 8B Friday, September 22, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend

BE ACCEPTED. The Assistance Cen- 1995. — Lillian R. Greathouse, Chair, College of Sciences Augustine, CDS Department Chair ter is located in Blair Hall, Room #100. BED/AIS official Office hours are Monday through Fri- CDS ADVISEMENT LSAT PREP COURSE day, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. NOTE: If you COLLEGE OF SCIENCES MAJORS AND INFORMATION A prep course for the Law School notices miss your initial advisement appoint- College of Sciences majors planning The Department of Communication Admission Test will be given in Oct- Official Notices are paid for by ment, it will be rescheduled toward the to enroll in upper division business Disorders and Sciences will hold a Nov on the EIU campus IF at least 15 the Office of University Publications. end of the registration period. — courses in the Lumpkin College of Career Information and Group Advise- register for it. For information and Questions concerning Notices Michael D. Taylor, Director of Registra- Business and Applied Sciences for ment Session on Tuesday, October 3, applications, call Mr. Patterson (348- should be directed to the originator. tion Spring 1996 must apply for a position 1995, in Room 201/202 of the Clinical 0428), Ms. Louden (348-7527) or Dr. on the priority list by completing an Services Building. Freshmen and Leigh (581-2523). — Peter R. Leigh, SPRING REGISTRATION BUSINESS EDUCATION MAJORS application form in 203 Old Main no sophomore CDS majors and students Chair, Pre-Law Studies Students assigned to the Academic There will be an orientation meeting later than Monday, October 2, 1995. interested in a CDS major should Assistance Center must make an for Business Education majors who College of Sciences majors with attend the 5:30 p.m. group meeting. OHIO NORTHERN LAW appointment to register for Spring are seeking admission to Business minors in business administration Junior and senior majors should A representative from Ohio Northern 1996 term. Appointments may be Teacher Education. This is a required must also do this if they are planning attend the 6:30 p.m. group meeting. Law School will be making a presenta- made beginning Monday, September meeting for all majors who have not to enroll in upper division business Individual advisement sessions will fol- tion about this law school as well as 25. The appointment must be made in attended a previous Business Educa- courses in the Lumpkin College of low each group meeting. Students meeting with students on September person. PHONE CALLS FOR tion meeting. The meeting will be held Business and Applied Sciences for interested in CDS may call 581-2712 26, from 1 to 2 p.m. in CH236. — APPOINTMENT DATES WILL NOT in LH102 at 4 p.m. on September 27, Spring 1996. — Lida G. Wall, Dean, for more information. — Robert M. Peter R. Leigh, Pre-Law Advisor

cause you health problems unless it is corrected. Call today for a no obligation examination to see if AttentionAttention Grinder’s you have suffered a hidden injury. Be sure, before it is too late. Taylorville Area Students Get Checked NOW OPEN! Drs. Don & Nancy A piece of home has just arrived in Mattoon. 8am-1pm & 7pm-11pm Today... Visit Lyle’s Family Barbershop. Monday thru Saturday You may have suffered a neck Selvidge See your old friend Justin Hill. GOURMET COFFEES or back injury. You may think Chiropractic Physicians 1913 Western Ave. open AND ESSERTS that the pain and stiffness will D go away. If vertebrate in your Charleston 345-1190 Mattoon 234-7112 M-F 8-6 Sat 8-4 “Your Off Campus Study Place.” spine are misaligned, this will Mattoon 235-4664

$TRETCH YOUR DOLLAR$ Are you operating on a limited bud- get? Want to be able to meet obliga- Budweiser and Coors tion and to take advantage of future Good Bar $ 95 opportunities? Learn how to stretch Times. your $$ to make them go farther. Great & Pool Cues 12 Presenter: Dr. Roger Luft Food. Grill Special Order Department of Business Education & Administrative Information Systems •50 Giant Gourmet Burgers• Viking DeCues Available Monday, Sept. 25, 1995 •Chicken Wings• Big ugly 7:00 pm Kansas Room •Fresh Oysters• Pawn Brokers MLK University Union 4th and Madison yellow Sponsored by the EIU Counseling Center WE DELIVER 348-8055 325 E. Madison building.

Happy 21st B’day Reptiles • Birds • Small Animals Salt & Freshwater Fish • Dog & Cat Supplies WHours:INSOR, IL 459-2811 M-F 10:00 - 8:00 Sat. 10:00 - 6:00 Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 1500 Madison Ave. Charleston, Il • Ph. 348-1018

You finally made it! Students, Kids, & Alumni: Hope this year is as good as the last! After each Panther Home ALIVE IN ‘95! Love Brad Football Game COME EXPERIENCE IT! Join in and March with the EIU BAND as it returns to the band building. First Christian Church Compliments: Hall Insurance 1010 Lincoln Avenue 345-7023 4th and Jackson-Charleston Services 8:30 and 11:00 Sunday

More Than Just Costumes! •Gag Gifts & Novelties •Lifesize Character Standups •Magic & Juggling Supplies •Face Painting •Make-up & Wigs •Adult Games & Toys Tues - Fri.: 10-6 609 Sixth St. Corner of 8th and Madison 345-2617 Sat.: 10-3 Daily: 7:15, 9:30 Sat.&Sun. Mat. 2:30 Looking for automotive service you Terry’s Clip & Chip can really trust? Terry L. Roy - Class “A” Clubmaker MILLER’S AUTOMOTIVE Member of the Professional Clubmaker’s Society SERVICE •CUSTOM BUILT GOLF CLUBS Call us for reasonable rates on •FULL SERVICE REPAIR CENTER auto work and towing. 345-3335 •INDOOR DRIVING RANGE Daily: 7:00, 9:15 Family owned and operated In...... since 1963 •COMPLETE FITTING CENTER Sat.&Sun. Mat. 2:00 Specializing 315 6th Street Charleston 8th & Madison • Charleston, Il 61920 •217/345- 6325 It Pays to Advertise in the Daily Eastern News