Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1993

11-5-1993 Daily Eastern News: November 05, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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Prograni eliniination possible By DAN DAHILL with low student enrollment. ence in botany and the master's of Staff writer "It's not in our economic interest to science in technology. • The Illinois Board of keep a program with low enrollment The IBHE meeting will be at 9 The Illinois Board of Higher if eliminating it will lower tuition a.m. Tuesday at the Chicago Mariott Education will discuss eliminating Higher Education costs," Hodel said. Downtown, 540 N. Michigan Ave. A several low-enrollment programs at warns colleges about Eastern's master's of business meeting of the IBHE Committee to state universities at its meeting administration is one of the pro­ Study Affordability will be at 9 a.m. Tuesday in Chicago. sports funding. See grams the IBHE will recommend for Monday. The recommended elimination of elimination. The program has an The IBHE can only recommend these programs comes from the story Page 7B. enrollment of about 37. programs for elimination. The Board IBHE's Priorities, Quality and The IBHE will again recommend of Governors makes the final decision Productivity Initiative. said the board's primary focus will be that Eastern eliminate six bachelor's­ on whether to retain, consolidate or The PQP Initiative, started by the discussing how to lower costs and of-arts or master's-of-arts programs, eliminate the programs. IBHE in October 1991, is a program keep spending at a minimum for all Hodel said. The programs suggested The master's of business adminis­ geared at cutting wasteful spending Illinois public institutions. for elimination include the bachelor's tration, bachelor's of arts in technolo­ at the 12 state universities the IBHE Hodel said the only way to cut of arts in German, the bachelor's of gy education and the bachelor's of governs by eliminating programs spending at Eastern would be to arts in technology education, the science in Afro-American studies are with low enrollment. eliminate a number of bachelor's-of­ bachelor's of science in Afro­ Ross Hodel, IBHE deputy director, arts and master's of science programs American studies, the master's of sci- • Continued on Page 2 Concert highlights Parents Weekend By BRIAN HUCHEL Staff writer

Numerous activities for students and par­ ents make up a three-day schedule for Eastern's Parents Weekend, which will be high­ lighted by two performances by comedian Bill Cosby. Cosby, in his third Parents· Weekend perfor­ EAN ESKRA/Assoc. Photo editor mance at Eastern, will perform two shows Explanations Saturday, one at 6:30 p.m. and another at 9:30 Charleston Mayor Dan CougUl, Eastern President David Jorns and Campus Police ChiefTom Larson ~m. . answer questions and address concerns about Charleston's liquor codes an openforum Thursday David Milberg, director of student activities, at night in Taylor Hall lobby. See story Page 3. said more than 4,300 people ~are expected to attend the two sold-out shows:·:, Kevin Lipke, University .Board president, said it is hard to tell what to expect from Student could face federal Cosby's performance. "Everybody knows Cosby and the different types of comedy he is known to perform," Lipke felony charges for mail theft said. "All I can say for certain is for parents and students to expect a heart-felt, exciting, By ANDY PURCELL an assistant district attorney case will be tried until the laugh-until-you-cry performance." Campus editor with the U.S. district court in investigation yields more infor­ .Cosby has worked on a variety of projects in Danville. mation. his years as a comedian. Two of his more well­ An Eastern student arrested Under federal law, a person The case · is also being known projects were the programs, "The Cosby in connection with mail theft in convicted of theft of U.S. mail · referred to Eastern's Office of Show" and "A Different World." Cosby also sup­ Greek Court could face federal could receive a maximum sen­ Judicial Affairs. plied the voices for the cartoon series "Fat felony charges, a district attor­ tence of up to five years in Under Illinois law, if authori­ Albert." ney said Thursday. prison, a maximum fine of ties find the alleged theft Another popular activity for parents and stu­ Campus police arrested $150,000 or both, Beaumont involved less than $300, it dents alike is the annual Parents Weekend Martin J. Vagena, a senior from said. would be considered a Class A football game. The 2-5-1 Panther team is com­ Richton Park who had worked U.S. postal inspectors have misdemeanor, punishable by up ing off a win against Southwest Missouri State as a mail carrier for Greek been contacted and said they to a year in prison. If it University and will take on Northwestern Court, on charges of theft in will pursue local prosecution, involved more than $300, it Louisiana State University, which is 4-4. connection with mail, sent to Campus Police Chief Tom would be considered a Class 3 The game will begin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the housing complex, that was Larson said Wednesday. felony, punishable by up to two O'Brien Stadium. apparently stolen. Because the investigation by to five years. In addition to these activities, several meals Vagena is free after posting campus police and the The first reports of theft are also open to students and parents. $100 bail. Charleston Post Office is contin­ came on Oct. 4. Police arrested A candlelight dinner buffet will be held from Because the alleged theft uing, authorities do not know Vagena after a month-long 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday in the Grand involved U.S. mail, charges the amount of mail that was investigation. Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. could be filed at the federal allegedly stolen or its value. Larson said police have been University Union. The menu offers a choice of level. Officials with the Coles receiving more reports from "Theft of U.S. mail is a feder­ County State's Attorney's Office + Continued on Page 2 • Continued on Page 2 al felony," said Larry Beaumont, said they won't know where the Friday, November 5, 1993 The Dall7 ED.8te:rn 1Wew11 . FROM PAGE ONE Program •From Page 1 1984 requiring public institutions to pay employees one-half of their unused accumu­ currently under "intensive review" by the lated sick days upon retirement or termina­ Board of Governors. The review status tion. allows a department one year to prove a tar­ Hodel said Eastern paid out $428,000 in geted program should not be eliminated. unused sick days in fiscal year 1993. He "Eastern focuses on undergraduate educa­ cited one Eastern faculty member who accu­ tion," Hodel said. "A number of the programs mulated 76 sick days for which he was paid ------·I are no longer educationally and economical­ $21,029 after retiring from 24 years of ser­ We I ly justified." vice. DELIVER I Hodel said another item slated for discus­ Hodel said sick leave expenditures need "~ ~ ...-~~~~~~~~--. sion Monday is a report on sick leave and to be revised. The board will propose dock­ CHlllA 88 Friday & Saturday Night I vacation payouts for university employees. ing unused sick days faculty members have DINNERl tS I The state Legislature passed a law in accrued over a designated period of time. BUFFET 6 I Open Saturday I Concert for lunch for I Parents Weekend! I •From Page 1 by Eastern's Parents Club Few Good Men" will be shown from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Charleston/Mattoon roast beef, chicken breast or Parents can have a video Room of the Union. Admis­ glazed ham as the main button made of their visit to sion to the movie is $1. course. Eastem's campus. All parking lots will be Also on the Parents The buttons will be made open to guests for parking Weekend menu at the Union in the Union at different after 5 p.m. Friday. Visitors is a deli-box lunch from 11 times throughout the week­ will not be allowed to park in a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday end. handicapped parking spaces and a Sunday brunch offered On Friday, the movie "A or in fire lanes.

•From Page 1 As a result of the theft reports, mail clerks in Greek Court are now working in Serving Charleston &.. Eastern Illinois University 426 W. Lincoln Greek Court residents who think their mail pairs to ensure that mail is distributed may have been stolen and that more properly. Mail boxes are being reinforced to IF~u;1.4:-.-;..-;;aFi\Mii" 8PociAL, arrests could follow as the investigation prevent individuals from reaching into mail progresses. boxes other than their own and the locks to "Let's say, for example, that we tie 15 the mail room that services the complex cases (of mail theft) to him (Vagena), and have been changed, said Lou Hencken, vice we find out we have 60 cases, well then, we president for student affairs. may have a problem." Greek Court residents are also now U.S. mail carriers deliver mail for Greek required to pick up and sign for their certi­ I!P.:i~i Y~lkrat participating stores I Ya!kfat participating stores I Court to the university where student fied mail in Carman Hall. L ·· Limited Time J ·.,... Limited Time .J workers take it to individual residences. ------DAZED & CONFUSED?!?! "YOUR JOLLY HABERDASHER" ·-

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The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, IHinois, during fall and 20% spring semesters and twice ~ during the summer tenn except during school vacations or examina­ tions, by the students al Eastern IUinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for sum­ mer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastem News is a member al The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this peper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opin­ ion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are si!Jled. The Deily Eastern News editorial and busi­ ness offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second dass postage paid Off at Cher1eston, IL 61920. ISSN 0884-1599. • Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Cher1eston, IL 61~920. Postmaster. Send Fffm~ eddress The Daily 127 Buzzard e I changes to Eastern News, Room Building, . !!!!Q~ Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Selected NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... •....Cassie Simpson• Assoc. sports editor ...... •. Robert Manker -Shorts Managing editor ...... •...... Chris Seper" Verge editor ...... •...... •Steve Lysaker" News editor ...... •...... Chris Sundheim• Assoc. Ver ..•.•.••••••...... •.•• 8rlen Hutchel Night edltor...... •...... Ryan Giusti Copy d8ek ...... Ctn SUndhelm, Photo editor ...... Ean Eskra Elliot Peppers Outlet Store Off Asst. night editor...... Stephanie Carrol ' • • T ~ ,.. ' . The Dall7 Ea8te:rn New• Friday, November 5, 1993 9..l. Panel addresses Charleston's liquor codes By ANDY PURCELL Campus editor More than 70 Eastern students &fiilit>t-• Cu.rtewib turned out in the lobby of Taylor Hall Thursday to ask questions and voice concerns at an open forum on Charleston's liquor codes. A panel consisting of Charleston Mayor Dan Cougill, Eastern Pres­ ident David Jorns, Campus Police Chief Tom Larson and Student Body President Luke Neumann answered questions on the city's bar-entry age, bar alternatives and extending bar hours. Cougill stressed to students the fact that the legal drinking age is 21, and the recent changes to the liquor codes deal with regulation and enforcement. "The law is very clearly 21 to drink," Cougill said. "What has proba­ bly changed a little bit is the enforce­ ment of the law." Jorns praised Cougill for his efforts and said he thinks they will help change the image of the university." "Eastern was beginning to get a reputation as a party school; it's not," Joms said. "By the time you get out of here "We need to find something for you "Maybe because someone got a DUI unless I have a signed complaint from you're not going to want to be associ­ (students who can't go to the bars) to one night, they didn't go out and kill a resident," Cougill sai-d. "When we go ated with that reputation, you will do," Jorns said. "I know Charleston someone ·-in an accident the next by house parties and see the students want Eastern to be known for being a isn't Chicago. There is safety and night,""Larson said. behaving and ~cting responsibly, we fine learning institution." security here, but on the other hand, Students need to realize the city drive right on past." Members of the panel agreed that it's not as exciting." and university are not out to get The panel also discussed changing providing alternatives to drinking are Larson said he thinks strict them, and officials are open to ques­ the Gus Bus program to take stu­ an important issue that needs to be enforcement reduces problems and tions and suggestions, Neumann said. dents home from tavernfl' only rather addressed. protects students. "I'm not going to walk into a house than round-trip service. Gay, handicap rights among forum topics By BRANDY DeCLERCK Staff writer

Homosexual and handicapped rights were among the main issues discussed Thursday night in the "Free Your Mind" forum, which closed out activities for "The Real World: Critical Issues Week 1993." Six panelists responded to questions from more than 80 audience members. Student Senate mem­ bers Katina Gillespie and Lance Phillips were the moderators. Many of the questions regarding gay rights involved the premise that homosexuals are a minority. One audience member asked, "How do you think you are a minority when it has to do with race?" Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Allies Union repre­ sentative Terry Ebert replied by stating that, much like minorities, gays and lesbians are often called names and discriminated against. Another topic briefly discussed involving gay rights was the fact that there is little legal acknowledgement of homosexuals. "Right now, there are no government standpoints for homosexuals," Ebert said. A hotly debated topic hinged on handicapped JEFF CULLER/Photo editor rights on campus.- a hot campus issue in recent A steady hand I weeks since disabled students complained about Harold Huddleston, a mason, puts cement in.front ofFYrst America Bank on Lincoln Avenue as part of handicap accessibility on campus. a remodeling prqject being done to the building. Jennie Nimtz, a handicapped student who uses a wheelchair, said she was concerned that the uni­ versity does not yet have a union for disabled stu­ Edgar to announce re-election bid dents. "My goal is to educate student, faculty and staff members about the needs of the disabled," Nimtz following a reception at Eastern said. Gov. Jim Edgar will attend a reception in his Edgar will kick off his re-election campaign with Nimtz addressed the issue of bicycles hindering honor Monday on Eastern's campus before officially a breakfast meeting at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday in students in wheelchairs- a problem recently reme­ announcing his re-election bid and kicking off the Chicago, Schmidt said. The governor will then trav­ died by the University Police Department through campaign Tuesday in Chicago, an organizer of the el to Rockford before attending a noon rally at the fines and the addition of six campus bike racks. event said Thursday. Statehouse in Springfield. He will also visit Peoria, "I wish bikers would slow down and not tie their Edgar will make· an appearance at the Martin Moline, the Metro East area and Mount Vernon. bicycles to (handicap) ramps," Nimtz said. Luther King Jr. University Union at 5:30 p.m. Edgar, a Charleston native and Eastern gradu- Other issues touched on throughout the evening Mark Schmidt, a volunteer helping to organize ate, announced he was a candidate for the 1990 included discrimination and the idea of minority the event, said Edgar's appearance is not a political gubernatorial race at the Martin Luther King Jr. "handouts" such as scholarships and awards. rally, but a chance for his friends and neighbors University Union Grand Ballroom. Along with Nimtz, the panelists were Lisa locally to get together and honor him. Schmidt said Traditionally, Edgar has returned to Charleston Garrison for the Multi-Cultural Student Union, the event will have an "East Central Illinois flavor." first to announce his campaign plans. He did the Ivan Adames for the Latino American Student It is open to the public. same thing when he successfully ran twice for Union, Ebony Sherman for the Black Student Schmidt said he expects a large turnout for the Illinois secretary of state. Union and Kevin Dunham serving as the view of event, which is scheduled to last until 7 :30 p.m. the "white male." Monday...... ~ ...... _.. -:-: $.U?-ff. 1:f!P.O.r!- Negatives glossed over on weekend iDaily Eastern Iews Well, it's Parents Weekend Eastern ranked 60th out 131 again. "It's the parents' schools in a report rating overall This is the time when the uni­ school excellence, the university versity struts its stuff, depicting responsibility to took it upon itself to add a public Eastern as a school known for know their child relations flare to the report, run­ good instruction and enjoyable and be in touch ning a half-page ad in the News campus life, which is true to an reporting the same information extent. But the university does with every in a manner that could be parents an injustice when the opportimity viewed as confusing and mis­ bad isn't put forth as quickly as available to their representative of the report. the good. Elliott child." Do parents know of the on­ Parents should be shown the Peppers campus segregation among the whole truth and not a facade of races? an unblemished university. The It's fine to put on a good weekend turns into a gargantuan public relations show for parents so they can be proud that they sent EDITORIALS ARE THE OPINION scheme. And well it should be expected, for who wants their children to Eastern. But when parents aren't told the OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD. parents seeing things that may be viewed as adversely bad with the good, the university is violating the parents' affecting the learning environment they are paying for? trust. COLUMNS ARE THE OPINION It's the parents' responsibility to know their child and Here are some examples of conversations that should OF THE AUTHOR. be in touch with every opportunity available to their child take place between the university and parents for increas­ from academics to activities on the weekend. But with­ ing parents' awareness of their children as students at FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1993 out the university aiding parents' awareness in all areas Eastern: of student conduct both academic and social, same University: "Help us make sure your son or daughter's knowledge may slip through the cracks of parent/child lifestyle isn't interfering with what should be his or her Take time and communication. This hinders the parent from aiding in main reason for attending Eastern, to learn. areas where both the student and university will benefit. Parents: "What can I do to help?" · An uninformed parent hurts both the university and its University: 'Talk to your son or daughter about ... " enjoy weekend students. Case in point: such and such. In a distant realm, past a now-deceased tundra, near a Or: scum-filled pond, where rowdy students scream "I'm a University: "We're starting a fund drive to raise money ·with parents freshman and I'm free," stands a legend - the celestial for an entertainment facility for students to give students towers of Carman Hall. And within this monument to an enjoyable alternative to the Charleston bars. Can you Parents Weekend - it inspires different immaturity live some students who lie to their parents contribute or collect donations for the fund?" images for different people. about school costs to gain additional money, which in Parents: "I'll do what I can to help." actuality is used to fund the students' overindulgence in During Parents Weekend, the university should be For some, Parents Weekend means final­ alcohol. By the way, this is an illegal habit for minors. open to revealing both good and bad information, and ly getting to see the much-anticipated Bill Not all parents are this naive, but do parents know parents should take the responsibility to find out every­ Cosby. For others, it means seeing parents that little else is available to students on a large-scale thing that may effect their child as a student at Eastern, and grandparents and brothers and sisters basis except frequenting the town's bars? which will prevent uninformed statements like these: we haven't seen in Do parents know that recently, the Chronide of Higher Parent: "Everything looks so perfect here. How can Education listed Eastern as a school gaining a reputation you have any complaints? Pass me another beer, son." Editorial awhile. as a party school? Of course not. That's bad publicity and But for whatever not something the university would send a press release -Elliott Peppers is associate news editor and a regular reason, it is a weekend that most students on to parents. c.olumnist for The Daily Eastern News. have long looked forward to. But when The Daily Eastern News reported that As time goes on and lives become more hectic, it becomes increasingly easy for students to get caught up with classes and activities and the daily routines of life on campus. Often, it is time otherwise spent Hr, T'M BAcKf with parents and families that is sacrificed as a result. LET5 TAKE ' Parents Weekend is a chance to make up for this. It gives parents the opportunity to AVOTE. spend time with their children and see where their children live and work. It gives them the opportunity to see their children in a different environment, the environ­

ment where they spend the majority of c their time. It also allows parents to see the Eastern that they generally don't see when they move their children to and from home at the beginning of each semester. For students, Parents Weekend is a short respite from tests and papers when they can just enjoy being a kid again. It's a time to catch up with family members and maybe even find out what is going on at home. so they can start making a greater Readers question profit from the bodies of your chil­ And of course, we shouldn't forget the Your turn dren? We are not. We and our family Parents Weekend entertainment. The high­ group ' s message will fight them in every way we have light of that entertainment is none other available to us. 'Our children are at Homecoming 1962-1971, stated, "We are merely counting on you joining the fight for walking down the path that Mrs. than Bill Cosby himself. Dear editor: their lives. Sanger carved for us." Allen and Kathy Bry This weekend, enjoy the show and the For all of those who missed Apparently the advocates of chance to be with your parents. Take the Eastern's Homecoming Parade on Planned Parenthood in Coles County Oct. 24, you missed a good parade. time to take a walk around the campus were walking down that path also, Not only was it entertaining, but also pushing a hearse before them in the with them. Take them on a drive around informative. The message that the shape of a black baby carriage, smil­ town or take them out to dinner. Or, take a advocates for Planned Parenthood ing and waving to the crowd. I have The Daily Eastern News encour­ had for this community was stated ages letters to the editor concerning real chance and just talk to them. heard the argument that Planned dearly-death for your children. Parenthood has many worthwhile any local, state, national or interna­ Whatever you do, enjoy the time you Why else would they push a black programs. If so, they chose to make tional issue. have to spend with your parents. baby carriage through our streets? their main agenda the focus point of Letters should be less than 350 What was in that carriage? Was it the the parade. words. For the letter to be printed, death that Planned Parenthood All children die during an abortion. the name of the author, in ~ddition to brings with it in the form of abortion? Many, many women (or young girls the author's address and telephone Margaret Sanger, founder of the - main targets of Planned number, must be included. If neces­ Population Association of America, Parenthood) are traumatized, dam­ sary, letters will be edited according renamed the Birth Control Federation aged and scarred emotionally and to length and space at the discretion of America, later renamed Planned physically, and some are never able of the edit page editor or editor in Parenthood of America, said, 'The to have other children. Are you chief. most merciful thing a large family going to endanger the lives of your Anonymous letters will not be can do to one of its infant members children, grandchildren, god-chil­ printed. is to kill it." This vision has been dren, or your brothers or sisters? Are If a letter has more than three passed down through the ranks and you going to let Planned Parenthood authors, only the names of the first ages as Dr. Alan Gu~acher, . install an abortiBooth Library, Physical Plant, Science Gillespie said money generated from the alu­ Building, Lantz Gymnasium, Martin Luther . um can recycling project would be put back King Jr. University Union and Student t.o the university's recycling account. She said Services...... ,.. .. trak firings examined Disabilities Act requires pub­ around Eastern and the local lic-transportation systems to businesses, we could tum this be accessible for to handi­ thing around," said Lee Mattoon city officials are capped people. Speakman, another former ooking into possible viola­ "I couldn't see how a dis­ ticket agent. 'ons of the Americans with abled person could get to the Martha Jacques, coordina­ isabilities Act at the city's main floor after getting off tor of disability services for DEE ANN VILLECCO/Staff photographer mtrak station, 1718 the train," Closson said Eastern, said she hopes Steady now roadway Ave. Thursday. Amtrak plans to instruct Amtrak eliminated three Closson said he plans to someone to operate the Physical plant worker; John Verdeyen wrestles with a new ·cket-agent positions at the contact Amtrak officials next devices for the patrons who door being prepared to be put on its hinges at the Sigma Nu attoon depot last month week concerning the station's need the facility. house, Greek Court, 11111rsday ajtemooTL ause of a nationwide cut- handicapped accessibility. "Disabled people need to ck of federal railway subsi­ A caretaker was hired to use Amtrak," Jacques said. "It ·es. Because they were full­ work as a custodian at the is unfortunate for those who Media and presidency . e employees, those ticket Mattoon station but is not need that form of transporta­ ents were the only station authorized to operate the tion to be denied the right of to be topic of talk orkers authorized to operate wheelchair lift or elevators, Amtrak." e wheelchair lift. said Dick Jahaus, one of the Jennifer Nimtz, an Eastern Distinguished professor of journalism, Juan Williams will lec­ "Legal matters have not former Amtrak ticket agents. student who uses a wheel­ ture on "Media Coverage of the Presidency" at 2 p.m. Sunday in en looked into yet, but a "This could be a big prob­ chair and is legally blind, said the Lecture Room of Booth Library. tition to fight the disability lem for those passengers who that she is unhappy with the Williams, who is currently on sabbatical from the Washington rvices will probably begin," cannot climb three flights of news that the. station's may Post where he serves as a political analyst, has been at Eastern id Mattoon Mayor Wanda stairs," he said. · not have wheelchair access. for the last two months guest lecturing classes and delivering erguson. Donald Brigham, a Mat­ Nimtz said she has never rid­ several speeches regarding cultural diversity. Jim Closson, director of toon building inspector, said den a train into the Mattoon He is also teaching the class "Media Coverage and ergency services and disas- the ADA requires all build­ station, but she does have rel­ Development of the Civil Rights Movement, 1954-1993" while at r agency, said he visited the ings to have disability ser­ atives in Chicago that she attoon station Wednesday vices if funding is available. may visit in the future. Eastern. examine its ability to com­ "The enforcement concern­ "I do have reasons to ride Williams is an award-winning author, with his book "Eyes on ly with the regulations of ing the ADA is very vague," the train. This is a big mis­ the Prize" being adapted to a .PBS documentary last year. e act. Brigham said. take and maybe an illegal The "If there was a petition sent one," she said. -Staffreport

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Carmona replies COACH EDDY1S Panther Sport Shoppe to accusations Daily 9-8 Sun 12-5 1414 SIXTH STREET IN OLDE TOWNE SQUARE ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD MAIN By JOHN FERAK used for recruitment purposes. Student government editor The cost of the catalogs is about $39,000. Board of Governors repre­ Carmona also said the BOG sentative Ron Carmona fired named Donald Spencer, back on an attack made this provost and professor of histo­ week by one senate member ry at the State University of who accused him of not repre­ New York, as Western Illinois senting the best interests of University's new president. Eastern's student body. Spencer is expected to assume On Monday, senate member the post by Feb. 1. John Kohl said his dissatisfac­ "I got student input on the tion with Carmona's perfor­ issue," ca'rmona said of the mance was one reason in his presidential search in which u r decision not to run for re-elec­ three national candidates com­ tion. peted for the job. "Donald Super Low Prices "I feel Student Senate needs Spencer reminds me a lot of to make Ron Carmona more (Eastern President David) accountable," Kohl said. "He's Jorns." Best In Townll. not representing the student Carmona said he doesn't body with his personal stances think Kohl's views of his per­ he's made, and he hasn't been formance as BOG representa­ giving us adequate reports tive are justified. from these meetings either." Carmona said unlike last At Wednesday's senate year's BOG representative, meeting, Kohl and Student Tony Wielt, his reports are Body President Luke more detailed and cover the Neumann both left early, full scope of what occurs at before Carmona gave his BOG BOG meetings, not just what report. affects Eastern. "I wish John Kohl could be "I feel Tony was just report­ here to listen to my inadequate ing what affects Eastern; report," Carmona told the sen­ that's wrong," Carmona said. ate sarcastically before he gave Carmona said many senate

his BOG report Wednesday. members may not realize that 11 In his BOG report to the besides representing the voice Custom Sew-Ons" senate, Carmona said the of Eastern's student body, he Lee, Russell, board at its October meeting must vote in the best interests Medallion approved a line-item purchase of all the BOG schools - of 32,000 Eastern undergradu­ regardless of how that decision ate catalogs - most will be affects Eastern.

Write-in. petition. . deadline today By CHRISSY MOCH name on the ballot. Staff wrtter "It's easier to just go fill in the circles," Levine said. "Also, The deadline to turn in your name has to be spelled write-in petitions for correctly or it's null and void." Wednesday's Student Senate Levine said there is room elections is 4 p.m. today. for write-in candidates on the "A write-in petition is the ballot but the petitions must same as a regular petition be in the election coordinator's except you don't have as much box, located in the Student time to get your signatures, Senate office, Room 201 of the and your name is not on the . Martin Luther King Jr. ballot," said Amy Levine, Student Union, by the dead­ Student Senate election com­ line today. mittee co-chairwoman. She said the election com­ Levine said each applicant mittee needs time to review is required to obtain 25 signa­ students to make sure they Many tures on his or her petition, meet regulations before offi­ the same qualification as cially becoming write-in candi­ Styles of those set for students already dates. Mom on the ballot. Levine said no write-in peti­ EIU& Levine, a sophomore history tions have come in. major, said with a write-in "As a senator I'm concerned Eastern To & candidate "it's a much more (about the low number of peo­ intense campaign." She said ple running for seats on the Choose one reason for the uphill climb senate), but I can't focus on Dad is because people have to that because right now I'm From tool know they want to vote for focused on elections," Levine 9oz. & l loz. & 12 1/2 oz. you and then go and put your said.

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ONE FREE• TOPPING House said Thursday the OR 2 FREE PEPSI'S But at 28, she is back in real number is only 30 per­ percent figure in testimony school, one of a steadily cent. - last week by Health growing number of PANTHER PIZZA HOTLINE white House budget direc­ Secretary Donna Shalala. Hispanics in U.S. col­ tor Leon Panetta, dispatched "There was confusion that leges and universities. to Congress to deliver the was unfortunate," said White Hispanic enrollment revised rosier numbers, said House spokeswoman Marla ·348-1626 in higher education grew the 40 percent figure only Romash. 84 percent in the past took into account what peo­ "We wanted to be able to decade, from 472,000 in ple would pay in insurance provide the American people 1980 to 867,000 in 1991. premiums. with as accurate an analysis But it's still the lowest Rockporf The 30 percent number as we could. To just talk among all minority includes out-of-pocket costs, about premium costs is to groups, the American such as co-payments and miss half the picture," she Council on Education deductibles, that are likely to said. said in a report being decrease for many For instance, there are released Friday. Americans under President some people carrying policies In 1990, 28 percent of Clinton's plan. Hispanics 25 and older with high deductibles, such "If we fail to pass this as a $3,000, who might pay had attended college, plan, 100 percent of the full amount of the visit's and 6 percent had • Americans will pay higher cost every time they see the received degrees, accord­ premiums, because that's doctor, Romash said. Their ing to the report based where health costs are premiums might be higher n statistics from the going," Panetta said. under Clinton's plan, but ensus Bureau, the It was more damage con­ their co-payments for each WOLVERINE. ducation Department trol for the White House doctor visit likely would be BOOTS & SHOES and other agencies. after critics seized on the 40 much lower, she said. Waterproof :Among non-Hispanic • Canyon Gold minorities, 4 7 percent Weathertite® pigskin had some college educa­ • Cambrelle® lining tion and 14 percent grad­ Malibu wildfires • Full cushion insole uated. • Molded PVC lug outsole The report said the ains recorded by nearly contained ispanics are "dispro- MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - Alice Kavaldgian cried as she trudged ortionately low com­ through the ashes of her home. . ared to the sharp "This is it," she said, pointing to the clothes she was weanng. · creases in their overall "I don't even have a sweater." ack S 5ouTH pulation growth." The M Kavaldgian was among thousands of residents chased from oore hoes Wu~RE 990 Census counted this celebrity enclave by an arson wildfire that roared out of Charleston • 345-34 79 early 22.4 million the Santa Monica Mountains on Tuesday and burned 200 ispanics, and they are houses. One person was killed. xpected to surpass Some returned Thursday to see whether any of their past lacks as the largest WELCOME was still standing. Others waited at roadblocks hasti~y .put up ' inority group in the to allow fire or aircraft bombing runs over the remanung hot nited States by 2020. spots. "Historically, Hispanic By Thursday, firefighters had contained 70 percent of the EIU PARENTS! tudents have not had 18 500-acre wildfire one of a series of blazes that have e kinds of opportuni­ de~troyed 1,000 home~, blackened 200,000 acres and injured ·es more traditional col­ nearly 200 people in Southern California since Oct. 26. Several ege students have had of the blazes were blamed on arsonists. 3-PIECE terms of their pre-col­ The Malibu fire claimed actor Sean Penn's $4 million ege preparation," said Spanish-style mansion along with Ali McGraw's home, with its DINNER iana Natalicio, presi­ panoramic view of the Pacific Ocean. . ent of the University of "I'm grateful to be alive. I'm grateful to my fnends who xas-El Paso. "The chal- helped save my animals. And I'm grateful to all the firefighters nges they face as work­ for their extraordinary efforts in saving so many people's lives," $J19 ng-class people often the star of the 1970 hit movie "Love Story" said in a statement uire that they discon­ released through her publicist. . . 3 pieces of golden brown fried chicken. 'nue their education if Many celebrity homes, including the 100 mansions m the mashed potatoes & gravy, creamy cole slaw hey do graduate from exclusive Malibu Colony, were spared. and 2 fresh hot biscuits · h school." With cool sea breezes mixing with wind gusts in the hills, The report found that crews and firefighting aircraft focused Thursday on the hot ' 1991, Hispanics, at 51 2.:.pc. chicken, mashed spots around Fernwood in Topanga Canyon. 2-PIECE $267 potatoes & gravy, rcent, had the lowest Forecasters weren't expecting a return of the hot, dry Santa evel of high school com­ Ana winds from the deserts northeast of Los Angeles that LUNCH slaw & 1 biscuit letion among all races fanned the worst of the fires. d ethnic groups. The Mike Pierson, 33, returned to his wood-sided house to find it Try our delicious :verall high school grad­ intact. 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.} Search to include local candidates By DON O'BRIEN a good opportunity," is the time to make Two members of the athletic Staff writer said Kidwell, an the move over to department who will not pursue the Eastern graduate athletic administra­ opening are associate athletic direc­ Two members of Eastern's athletic who has served as tion. tors Joan Schmidt and Ron Papp. department said they plan to apply the school's sports "I would give it "I have no interest in an interim for the soon-to-be vacant athletic information director some thought," said position or as a candidate for the director's job, while other members of for the past 22 Spoo, who has been position," said Papp, who has been at he department are giving the job years. "I know what Eastern's head foot­ Eastern for 31 years. "It's not that I tome consideration. resources are avail­ ball coach since am not committed to the program, The job came open Wednesday able (at Eastern) Dave Kidwell Paul Lueken 1987. "It has crossed but I have done that (interim athletic hen Athletic Director Mike Ryan and what goals are my mind. As time director) before and did not have a ounced that he is resigning from attainable." goes on (athletic administration) good experience with it." e position as of Dec. 1. Lueken, who has worked at becomes more and more interesting. Eastern President David Jorns Sports Information Director Dave Eastern since 1985, hopes his work in I've thought about it, but I don't said he would like to name an acting 'dwell and Assistant Athletic marketing and development helps in know if the time is right." athletic director by the middle of next · ector Paul Lueken both said they his quest to become athletic director. Said Samuels, who has been the week. Jorns said the search for a new · apply for the position. While Bob "I'm committed to this area and head men's basketball coach since athletic director will not start for oo, head football coach, and Rick Eastern," said Lueken, a native of 1980, "It's very hard for me to tell at about two weeks. amuels, head men's basketball Marshall. "I just want what is best this point. The one thing I know is Lueken has a meeting with Jorns ch, are both unsure of whether or for the program and the university." that I love coaching basketball. I'm today to discuss the situation. t they will apply for the position. While both Kidwell and Lueken excited about this year's team. Being Lueken said he would like to be con­ "I'm always interested in improv­ have made their intentions known, an administrator has intrigued me sidered as a candidate for the posi­ myself and I think this would be Spoo and Samuels aren't sure if now for the past three or four years." tion of acting athletic director. andrus,Jordan Panthers shooting merge as leaders for 2nd straight win high. "There's By ROBERT MANKER a little Associate sports editor If the Eastern basketball pressure earn wants to prove the coming The Eastern football team preseason coaches poll out, but it's will attempt to extend its win­ rong, the junior duo of nothing ning streak to two games ouis Jordan and Derrick that I can't Saturday when Northwestern drus will be expected to handle," Louisiana State visits O'Brien · e to the top. said the 6- Stadium for a 1:30 p.m. kick­ After being selected to 5 forward, off. The game will mark the Derrick Panthers' 1993 home finale. ish seventh in the Mid­ Landrus who was ontinent Conference, the 13th in the Eastern, 2-5-1, is coming thers will look upon the conference in scoring last off a 35-13 win last Saturday op two scorers from last season. over Southwest Missouri ear's club tQ shine once Both Jordan and Lan­ State. That win ended a six­ ain. drus said they hope to con­ game winless streak for the Jordan and Landrus, tribute leadership to this Panthers and kept their who averaged 14. 7 an 12.9 year's team. hopes for a .500 season alive. ints-per-game respective­ "I want to take on a little The Demons, 4-4, lost to y, hope to do much of the more of a leadership role as Southwest Texas State 22-15 e this year. far as scoring and upping the same day, ending their "I'm not looking to all the stats," Jordan said. three game-winning streak. 'mprove on just one stat, "It's going to push me to do The two teams have met ut on all of them," said better, because it's a good only twice before, and both drus, a 6-foot-1 guard. kind of pressure." games resulted in Eastern Jordan's expectations, wins - 23-22 in 1990 and 20- • Continued on Page 2B eanwhile, are just as 10 the year before. Both will be looking for a win with two more regular­ season games remaining. amuels putting Eastern coach Bob Spoo said his team remains confi­ dent it can still salvage a otion in offense respectable season. "We hope we are an • Coach John improving team at this point Klein begins first in the year, and we hope to Looking to improve on continue to make strides this ast season's 10-17 mark, season with Lady week," Spoo said. "The poten­ JEFF CULLER/Photo editor astern's basketball team Panthers. Page 3B tial is there to have the best Running back Willie High will lead the Panthers into action opes to make the most of season since 1989. in Saturday's Parents Weekend game at 1:30p.m. at ts "new motion offense." offense, the Panthers will "We have three more oppor­ O'Brien Stadium agaih.st Northwestern Louisiana State. "It's pretty hectic right use four players on the tunities, and we want to make ow and it doesn't look very perimeter and one in the the best of them." Both are conference foes and and it's left him dumbfounded ood," said Rick Samuels, post. Samuels said the new Eastern, with one win, one fixtures in the NCAA Division while trying to prepare his ho is in his 14th year as offensive plan should allow tie and two last-minute losses II national rankings. team for Saturday's game. oach of the Panthers. for more penetration from in its last four games, finishes Spoo said the Panthers "I don't think I've ever seen e've never done it before, the guards and quick for­ its season with a non-confer­ plan to follow their trend of anybody who drops their tack­ ut I feel confident we can wards while opening more ence game at Western the la:st few weeks and go les back the way they do," o it and grow from it." scoring opportunities for 6- Kentucky Nov. 13 and the with more of a zone defense Goodwin said. "I know what What Samuels is refer­ foot-7 senior center Curtis Gateway Conference and sea­ against Northwest Louisiana they're trying to do, but I . g to is the Panthers' new Leib. son finale at Southern Illinois State. don't really know their tech- a-pronged offense which "The offense will spread Nov. 20. "Their speed is scary, and niques and their scheme in ill consist of a high-post the floor more, and we have Northwest Louisiana State, they're doing a lot of good general. ttack that the team ran a good post-up person in a member of the Southland things offensively," Spoo said "That makes it very tough t season, and the motion Curtis," said Samuels. "He Conference, will conclude its of the Demons' offense. "The to pi:epare for them. We've ffense with a "four out, one will definitely have a better regular season with home defense has its work cut out had a lot of wasted plays out · "setup. chance at scoring inside." games Nov. 13 against for it again this week." there in practice trying to Under the new motion McNeese State and Nov. 20 But Goodwin said he's seen emulate the defensive plays • Continued on Page 2B against Stephen F. Austin. the Eastern defense on film they run." SB Frida , November 5, 1993 The Daily EW!ite:rn New Bawks down Islanders 4-2 Welcome Parents CHICAGO (AP) - Brent range shot gave the The Islanders took a 1-0 Sutter's short-handed goal Blackhawks a goal at 13:20 first period lead when Steve late in the first period and on the power play. · Thomas ripped a 25-footer Special Saturday hours! Ed Belfour's 36 saves helped Belfour stopped six shots, from out front past Steve the Chicago Blackhawks including two by Pierre Smith and Belfour at 6:46. Open 6 pm beat the New York Islanders Turgeon and King, during The Blackhawks took 99¢ Burgers &.. Brats 4-2 Thursday night. the Islanders' late surge advantage of a two-man Beer Specials The Blackhawks snapped when they outshot Chicago advantage to tie the score at a three-game losing streak 23-4. The Islanders dropped 1-1 when Joe Murphy, poised ''Come on down - It's funr, and continued their domi­ to 3-10-1, going 1 of 8 on the just to the right of Hextall, nantion of New York, going power play. knocked in a 3-footer at 15-3-3 in the last 21 games The Islanders' defense 16:10. against the Islanders. played havoc with Chicago, With the Blackhawks MIDGARD CONICS The Islanders made it 3-2 not allowing a shot until shorthanded, Sutter, skating 102 W. Lincoln, Suite 2 on Derek King's power-play 7:14 of the final period when in on right wing, uncorked a by Belfour at 2:30 of the Ron Hextall gloved Steve 20-footer from the fight face­ CHARLESTON, IL 61920 final period. 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""FromPage lB As far as the pre-season rankings go, both players believe the team can do nothing but Landrus, who also looks to improve in all prove their critics wrong. Welcome Parents! aspects of the game, added: "I think I've "We tied for sixth in the conference last improved from last season, and become some­ year, but we now have everyone back," ------what of a leader this year. Landrus said of the 10 returning players, Last season Landrus was the team's top 3- eight of which are returning lettermen. "A lot point shooter, as he canned 53 of 132 treys of other teams have people back too, but we (40.2 percent). Landrus also led last year's really don't worry about that stuff (pre-sea­ Regular 6" BLIMPIE Sub Sandwich team with 3.3 assists per game while leading son polls)." the club from the free throw line with 81.3 Jordan added: "We just have to make a with the purchase of any 12" sub. percent (61 of 75). conscious effort to get down on defense and Jordan, who said this year's offense is com­ stop people. Our athletic ability is there, as Not valid with any other offer ing along, scored in double figures 20 times it's just a matter of if we want to do it or not." or deliveries. One per customer last season and had a team-high 28 points Landrus, meanwhile, hopes' the Panthers against Youngstown State. In addition, can jump out of the gates early, as he believes Jordan also led the team in free throws made getting off to a fast start will lead to a suc­ (101) and attempted (142), shooting 71.1 per­ cessful season. cent from the line, 13th best in the Mid-Con. "The first three or four games are going to 430 W.Lincoln ~4M'f Rl(:A ,!:): 8£5 r DRES..r:tl-D SANDWICH "We're starting to get smoother with our be really important," Landrus said. offense, as we're getting a feel of things," said Eastern's first four opponents include Jordan, who not only was second on the team Indiana State, Austin Peay, Elmhurst with 4.2 rebounds per game, but also was College, and Northeastern Illinois. Those -Direct from PHOENIX ranked seventh best in the conference with games will serve as a warm up for Eastern's sntvls#l!~ · gtti~~ , l his 50.8 percent field-goal shooting. next game, a Jan. 2 showdwon against Iowa. '1. '( t ,_ ,- ' - . ' •, ·...... , ...... I t ~~ . ~RESTIY!T ···•·•·····. ))f\t \ \ 1i2miefromcilyonW.Rt.16

w ff :,-..y·Qur All You Can Eat up," Landrus said of the are just going to pass, move • From Page lB tGrand Buffet - Lunch & Dinner offense that allows more free­ around, pick for each other, Samuels said the team Includes: 20 Item Salad Bar dom. "We are just trying to and if we have an open shot, and 12 Item Entrees decided to switch to the open the floor and exploit our we'll take it." motion offense because of the strengths." Samuels said the new Lunch . Sunday Lunch quick, athletic players his Jordan added: "It (the offense will look somewhat (Mon.-Sat.) team has in the front court. offense) keeps everyone mov­ like that of North Carolina He added juniors Derrick ing along with giving us free­ and Kansas. $4.50 $5.95 Landrus and Louis Jordan dom to play. We are just "I hope it also looks a little and sophomore Johnny starting to get used to it, as it like Indiana's (offense), Hernandez will be threats to Weekday Dinner Weekend Dinner is getting more crisp. It will because they do a great job (Mon.-Thurs.) (Frl.-Sun.) $7 95 penetrate inside as well as be fun once we get it going, running the motion," Shrimp, ~lsh, Etc. • hit the outside shot in this because everyone will know Samuels added. "But we're $6.95 W/Crablegs $9.95 offense. each other's tendencies. It now just trying to get our Samuels said the motion really makes use of the ath­ players to understand the Daily Lunch Special $2.50 will be used mostly after a leticism on our team." basic concepts." made basket by the opponent Dinner $4.50 Hernandez admitted there . The Panthers will play Includes Soup or Egg Roll, Entree, Rice, Fortune Cookie while the high-post will is not much to explain about host to the Latvian National mostly be used after a missed the new offense. Team on Nov. 19 in an exhibi­ shot and fast break opport.u­ "Curtis is going to be on tion contest at Lantz Gym. ------,BRING AD FOR I ~ JI.. ~· Welcome nity. the inside and everybody else Eastern will also hold $1000Ff "It was a little shaky for is going to try to keep the practices on Saturdays at 10 Buffet I 9,.Al1A.JoorCALL EIU Parents! the first couple of days, but spacing of the court," the a.m. in McAfee Gym, which 'sringStudentlDfor I ~1111 --~ things are starting to pick sophomore guard said. "We will be open to the public. --~~~--~ .l&. ... nunuIIKA~nununum(,µiununu nK 1ne. men or nK GET LOADED ~ Pl Kappa Alpha ~ S ATTOPPER'S THIS WEEKEND! K K ct . A proudly announce A Load your pizza n with up to 5 toppings K A Cindy ~ n IT K K A Volllng A n IT K ot Sigma Kappa K A A 348-5454 n as their New n K K A A n Drea1n Glrl n HAVE A GREAT PARENT'S WEEKEND! K . K ,. I!:::. ·=· ·=· ::· . ;:· ·:::· ·=· ·=··= ·:· =· ·=··· =· =::======·=·=· . =· ·=·· ======- The Daily EW!itern News Friday, November 5, 1993 BB 'New' team gets started First-year coach guides young basketball team By ANTHONY NASELµ concerned, Staff writer we're just going to go To hear some players on out and per­ the Eastern women's bas­ form the ketball team tell it, a new best we can." attitude, coach and team One of the concept figure to be the two newcom­ strong points for the 1993- ers this sea­ 94 season. son for the The Lady Panthers and Nicky Polka Lady Pan- their new head coach John thers is Sar­ lein emphasized those ah Probst, an all-state hon­ oints at Lantz Gym during orable mention guard from hursday's media day. Teutopolis High School. Junior guard Nicky Probst averaged 1 7 points olka, the only returning per game for the 28-1 Elite layer from last season's Eight qualifiers. quad to start every game, "Where I come from, we JEFF CULLER/Photo editor igures prominently into were always ranked at the Women's basketball coach John Klein is in his .first season as the Lady Panthers coach astern's game plan as the top," Probst said. "This is a and is looking to turn around a team that.finished 3-24 last year. Klein led Fort Hays to a ady Panthers prepare to new start for me, consider­ NAIA national championship in 1991. ·1 mprove on last season's ing the team's record from ismal 3-24 record. The last season. But I'm just reendale, Wis. native learning about college bas­ veraged 9.4 points and 5.6 ketball. Klein hopes winning ssists last season. "It's quite a transition "The whole team has a from high school. But I'm ew attitude," Polka said. willing to accept any role The outlook is good. that they give me, because continues at Eastern here'i:; pretty much a we are a team.,,. By DAN FIELDS But even with all of this over four seasons. His days ange in everything. We're Klein said he is very Staff writer new found success, Klein at Fort Hays ended with a oing to surprise some pleased with the effort his felt he was ready to move 139-70 mark in seven sea­ ople this season. players have shown during John Klein has one thing his coaching skills to a dif- sons there. "Some positive things the first week of practice. on his mind when it comes ame out of last season," ferent lev~L .. .· . _~ . _Sin,~e .this ~s .;Klein's' 6.rst "The players are respond.­ to -basketball ~ - winning. "I was out at Fort Hays experience at a Division I lka added. "Our_practices ing really well," Klein sai31. Klein, who has replaced State for seven years, and school1" he looks forward to "ght now are pretty 1;1truc­ "I'm happy with the pro.g'.­ Barbara Hilke as the head not only did we accomplish working witn the ·athletes red and organized, so it's ress. I wa·nt this team to coach of the women's bas­ our goal of reaching the at this level. en really positive." realize that they're capable ketball team, faces a diffi­ NAIA Tournament, but we "Before (at Fort Hays Although Polka has the of winning. cult road ahead of him. won it as well," Klein said. State), we could get away ighest scoring average of "If they pay attention to The 1980 graduate from "I just felt, in terms of my with coaching players that 11 returning players, she detail early and consistent­ the University of Wisconsin coaching career, I was ready were of Division I caliber," 't say for sure what her ly, winning will take care of at LaCrosse inherits a for another challenge." Klein said. "Now, every sill- ensive role will be. itself." squad that posted a 3-24 Then came Klein's deci- gle player that I coach ha.s "I don't know what my Klein mentioned his team record last season, and an sion to apply for the vacant to be able to play at this ole will be scoring wise. is preparing as though "it 11-43 record the previous Eastern position. type of level." . ut as a leader, I really were already a winning two. . "I felt that with this pro- Klein said that getting' ant to lead by example on team. Klein comes to Eastern gram, when you compare its quality players is easier to e floor," Polka said. "I "We want to play each from Fort Hays State, a history, has the ability to do at Eastern than it was at ave to keep talking and game with the idea that we NAIA turned Division II win," said Klein, who also Fort Hays State. tting everybody involved." want to win," Klein said. school in Hays, Kan. mentioned Eastern's affilia- "I never had a recruiting Sophomore center M,issy "We want to be one of the Klein's team compiled a tion with the Mid-Continent budget," Klein said. "We eek, second on the team top defensive teams in the 4-18 record in his first sea­ Conference as a factor in his have here the financial ith 4.3 rebounds while conference and especially son at Fort !Jays State. decision. resources to (obtain quality oring almost four points a cut down on turnovers. Four years later, when "Eastern competes in a athletes), whereas at the me last year, agrees with "We want to work hard, the smoke cleared and the better conference than we NAIA or Division II level, lka regarding the team's stay positive and improve dust settled from the 1990- did at Fort Hays," said we didn't have these types 'rection and attitude. as the season goes on. We're 91 season, Klein had trans­ Klein. of (financial) resources." "We need to keep that preparing to win. I think we formed that sub-.500 team He added he never had a Eastern has been picked ositive attitude," Beck have the players to accom­ to a NAIA National Champ­ full time assistant or gradu- to finish last in Mid­ aid. "When things went plish that." ion that boasted a 34-2 ate coach at Fort Hays Continent Conference pre­ d last season, we fell into The Lady Panthers will record. State, as he does this year season polls, but Klein at 'feeling ·sorry for .our­ have to replace second-team· With that championship, at Eastern. explained his former teams lves' trap·." We knQw 'that: AU-Conference sele.ction Klein's team was promoted Klein's first coaching were often chosen to finish e're a team, and it's going Sheriel Brown who graduat­ to the NCAA Division II position was at Lakeland anywhere from first to last. be the whole team, or it's· ed after leading the·team in level, at which his teams College, an NAIA school "It doesn't matter where ing to be nothing. scoring and rebounds in her continued to produce above located in Sheboygan, Wis., you start," Klein said. "It's "As far as our team is senior season. average records. where he had a 66-44 record where you finish."

zech111a11 0atden~ Chinese Restaurant MANDARINE CUISINE "Party Hard Before Your Parents Get Here!" DINE IN OR CARRY OUT 75¢ Drafts $1. 00 Screwdrivers · All You Can Eat Buffet $1. 00 Tom Collins $1.50 Long Islands Includes: Soup of the Day, . $1.00 Cover Assorted Appetizers, Desserts . and Main Entres SATURDAY NITE ,·Take Your Parents To The Hottest ~ Spot In Town! - They're Buying! - Frida , November 5, 1993 The Daily EWitern Ne Volleyball team keeps ATTENTION STUDENT Now that the Amtrak Office in Mattoon has closed, why winning streak alive not buy your Amtrak ticket at By ANTHONY NASEILA assists in the game.. ALL AROUND TRAVEL? Staff writer "Their aU helping each other out, which is a Your closest ticket office good sign," Ralston said. "No one person really to campus. Things are definitely looking up for the stood out. That's another good sign that we are Eastern volleyball following their match coming together as a team." Free services-We accept all against Northeastern Illinois. However, Eastern did have its moments major credit cards. In racking up a 15-13, 11-15, 15-4, 15-11 where it had to come from behind. The Lady non-conference victory over the Golden Eagles Panthers came back from an 11-6 deficit in the ALL AROUND ·TRAVEL Thursday night in Chicago, some positive second game and a 10-6 deficit in the fourth 348-TRIP results surfaced for the Lady Panthers. game to capture game victories. • Four Eastern players finished in double "We've shown that ability to come back all Located next to Clark Gas Station figures in kills: Kaaryn Sadler (18), Kim Traub season," Ralston said. "Since we have so many (16), Sherri Piwowarczyk (15) and Vanessa experienced players, it gradually gets easier for Wells (13) the players in pressure situations." • With her eight blocks on the night, Kim And the aggressive play of Traub on the Traub has compiled 23 in the last three games. block, according to Ralston, surfaced last week ~ ~~ ~i • With the victory, The Lady Panthers have before her 11 block outburst against won three straight matches - five of their last Youngstown State last Friday. It all started six - while lifting their season mark to 12-13. when Traub discovered her blocking stats on HONG KONG HOUSE • The victory over Northeastern Illinois is a the season. part of an important three-game road trip "Kim's not a stat person," Ralston said . "But We deliver the best Food in which concludes this weekend with two vital she was glancing at her block stats in my office Town Mid-Continent Conference matches against before last weekends games, and she was obvi­ Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Wisconsin-Green ously disgusted with what she saw. WELCOME PARENTS! Bay. "And I didn't even have to say anything. She EIU "This is a great start to this road trip," coach took it upon herself to improve it. And I can Call Now at 345-3448 or 348-5941 Betty Ralston said. "Our goal is to win all three definitely see that improvement recently." games, so we're headed in the right direction. As for the weekend games, Ralston remains We definitely have the momentum going in our cautious about Saturday's contest against direction. Wisconsin-Green Bay. "Things are all coming together. The fact The Phoenix took the Lady Panthers to a that we had four players in double figures for five-game rally set at McAfee Gym on Oct. 15 kills is a good sign. It was just a great team before Eastern pulled out the victory. effort." "The test is going to Green Bay, because we Ralston was also pleased with the her team remember the last game," Ralston said. "But in terms of staying active on the court, as evi­ we feel confident that we can sweep both dence of dig totals by Sadler (19), Piwowarczyk games. And we should have no problem with -(15) and Amy Van Eekeren (18), who added 55 Milwaukee." Swiµimers head to Bradley By JOHN COX should be very tight. We you've ever done before, re­ Staff writer should be able to handle them gardless of if you got beat, it's unless we just fall on our a great swim." Eastern's men's and wom­ face." Already a couple of Pan­ en's swim teams will start Padovan said that he didn't thers have broken their per­ their second week of competi­ have any set goals for his sonal records, and while tion when they travel to swimmers except for them to everyone is striving to im­ Peoria today for a dual meet continue to try to record their prov.e their times, some with Bradley University. fastest times and improve. Panthers are just trying not to According to coach Ray "A real goal is just progress make a splash. Padovan, this will be East­ as a team. What we really "Diving is two events out of ern's first true test of the year. look at is just getting better," the 13 events at a dual meet "Bradley has handled us Padovan said. "It's so easy for and two of the 20 events in a pretty well on the men's side swimmers to measure be­ championship meet. So per­ for the last couple of years. In cause we could lose a meet centage-wise, it's pretty high the women, we've been able to and say we had a great swim (ranking)," Padovan said. "You handle them pretty well," , by looking at where we were can't win without divers." Padovan said. last year at this time. Our Kim Batson and Tammy "I think ... the men's meet final measure, at any point Zabloudill dive for the Lady could be very close and the during the year is whether we Panthers while Mark Don­ women are getting apprecia­ hit a lifetime best. ahue and Craig Colson dive bly better and that meet "If you've gone faster than for the men's team.

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(AP) - Arizona athletic available and was referring Open 9-5 Every Day director Cedric D.empsey calls to the NCAA, said a 16 Miles South of has been nominated to secretary reached at his Charleston on Route 130 become the NCAA's new office at the University of executive director, The Nevada. Associated Press learned Dempsey would sueceed r. i1 Thursday. Dick Schultz, who was pres­ ------CLIP AND SAVE. Dempsey was chosen by a sured to resign amid allega­ _I search committee that nar­ tions that interest-free I rowed a list of 250 candi­ loans were made to athletes EVERYDAY CARRY-OUT dates to Dempsey and three at Virginia while he was I AND DELIVERY SPECIALS! I others. athletic director there. 14" Thin Crust Pizza He would become the Schultz has denied knowing : EST Friday at the NCAA's I with Any ~MONICAL'S I third executive director in headquarters. about the loans. the history of the college Dempsey would not com­ Dempsey was athletic One Topping : EBPASTAB=11 governing body. ment on the report, said director at Houston from I of Your Choice : Starting at He was selected over Butch Henry, an assistant 1979-82. Judith Sweet, athletic direc­ athletic director at Arizona. Violations of NCAA rules, I $595 tor at the University of The finalists were inter­ including cash payments .. : $279 I California-San Diego, and viewed Monday and Tues­ from coaches to players, I Pizza Isn't All William Cobey, a former were committed during his I $7.95 with a ·I day, and Dempsey's name 16" Thin Crust Pizza I We're Good At. secretary of the North was recommended to the tenure and resulted in two I Carolina Department of years' probation in 1988. 1 Presidents Commission, BREADSTICKS 5 Soft Dough GIANT32 OZ SOFT DRINK Choose 1 Environment, Health and sources who asked not to be Dempsey was neither Breadsticks with Tangy Tomato from a selection of Coca-Cola I Natural Resources. identified told the AP. accused nor implicated in I Sauce...... just 99f products ...... just 9H With choice of Mild Cheddar or R. Gerald Turner, chan­ The Presidents Comm­ any illegal payments. 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·~WELCOME '~PARENTS Newman Catholic COME Center JOIN US! Masses: Saturday - 1/2 hour after the game (around 5:00 pm) Sunday - 9:00 am 11 :00 am This week is your IAST DAY Buzzard Auditorium (on 7th st. in the Buzzard Building) to sign up for individual portraits Coffee, Juice & Pastries · Photographer is here until Friday, Nov. 5th Jn 9JeJw.een, ~ cm S-UtUlmj .M.oJtning Pictures to be taken in the Sullivan Room 3rd Floor, University Union ALL MASSES AT Schedule an appointment at The Daily Eastern News BUZZARD AUDITORIUM 8B Frida , November 5, 1993 The Daily Eastern New1 HAPPY BIRTHDAY Bulls, NBA set to open season LORI By The Associated Press offseason wrist and ankle body retires like that, that Cleveland, hoping to make The Chicago Bulls - appar­ surgery. He only played in usually picks up everybody a run for the title, has hired ently on the way down - meet Chicago's final two exhibition else's game. former Atlanta coach Mike the Charlotte Hornets - a games. "Chicago is qearing all this Fratello to replace Lenny team on the way up - in the "We would have liked to . .. Guys take that personally. Wilkens. most significant game among start growing as a team from They turn around and play "It's going to be almost like 13 NBA openers Friday night. Day 1 after Michael left, but just as hard. Mike was Mike starting over for a lot of us," Even coach Phil Jackson we haven't had Scottie, either, and Mike was the man, but Cleveland point guard Mark calls the Bulls a longshot for for most of the preseason," they have guys who can get Price said. "We have new their fourth consecutive Paxson said. the job done, too." coaches. We have to learn new league title fol )wing Michael Along with veterans teams •In other NBA openers plays. So right now, our focus On Nov. 7, LORI REEVES Jordan's retil 'llent, despite like New York and Cleveland, Friday, it's New York at is just trying to get some the return of ost of the vet­ the young Hornets are ready Boston, Washi;ngton at cohesiveness with our new will FINALLY be 19 & legal! coaches and team, and then erans who Jordan called "my to step in for the Bulls. Philadelphia, Indiana at LOVE THE PIG PEN supporting cast." Third-year pro Larry Atlanta, Portland at the Los go from there. "I miss him, but we have to ·Johnson, with a 12-year, $84 Angeles Clippers, Orlando at "I think a lot of people's deal with reality," said guard million contract extension, is Miami, Milwaukee at Cle­ expectations will be up. You John Paxson, whose 3-pointer expected to become one of the veland, Minnesota at Detroit, don't know who the favorite is with 3.9 seconds left in Game elite players in the NBA, but New Jersey at Houston, right now. I think it does open 6 against Phoenix was the he will get help from new Golden State at San Antonio, things up for a lot of teams. decisive shot in the NBA acquisition Hersey Hawkins Dallas at Utah, Phoenix at There's not one team that Finals. ''We still have a core of at guard and center Alonzo the Los Angeles Lakers and stands out now like Chicago guys who won three champi­ Mourning, a defensive stand­ Denver at Sacramento. did with Jordan." onships, and we've added Toni out who also averaged 20 Seattle is the only team Price is one of three Kukoc, who's very talented points last season as a rookie. that will have to wait until Cleveland All-Stars, along offensively." "You don't want to count Saturday night to start its with center Brad Daugherty The Bulls' preparation has out those guys over there," season. The SuperSonics will and forward Larry Nance, been slowed by All-Star Johnson said of the Bulls. "If be at Inglewood, Cali£, to face who are in their seventh sea­ Scottie Pippen's recovery from somebody goes down or some- the Lakers. son together. Saturday Night Myers ready 25¢ for challenge Draffs DEERFIELD (AP) - Pete Myers has been waived five times, traded once and played in Stop in and help us celebrate: Europe since being drafted by the Chicago We are happy to announce that we Bulls in 1986. are now an AUTHORIZED BRAD­ Now he's back with the Bulls and will be FORD DEALER, bringing you the Michael Jordan's replacement at shooting best collectibles availabe, including: guard when the three-time NBA champions open their season Friday night at Charlotte. "It's been a long journey," the 30-year-old Myers said. Myers is aware that no one can really Bradford Exchange-recommended replace Jordan, but he is thankful for t!ie collector's plate opportunity. "I know I'm not Michael," he said. "I'm far away from being Michael. ... A lot of players Tm:ASHroX-DR..\KEG.m~ in the NBA are not even close to Michael's •,;_,;., Jloa lWla ~r.._uow. 1'~ stats. So, I can live on that. Ashton-Drake Premiere Grade Dolls "Somebody had to replace Kareem Abdul­ And much, much more! J ab bar, somebody had to replace Wilt Chamberlain. Everybody is going to have a Please stop by soon. We'll be hapey to help you enjoy the very best tn replacement. limited-edition collectibles. I'm going to need a replacement sooner or later. So, I don't even worry about that." P.J.J.'s Limited Myers never thought he would be in this situ­ • Located in Aunt Martha's ation six months ago. 622 W. Lincoln "No way," he said. "I'm sure the Bulls man­ Your New Authorized Bradford Dealer agement wouldn't imagine anything like this, but I'm in this position and I hope I can per­ form to the potential that they expect of me. "I'm confident. I believe in myself as a per­ Advertise in son, as a player.

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•This new committee will for for for offer 3 to 5 small scale con­ Children Children certs per semester. Adults 6-12 5 &Under . . •Pick up application in Room 201 University Union All YOu Can Eat! at the Charleston Lincoln Fire Protection District, II · ·- Deadline University Drive & Coolidge Ave. ll~~·•TY November to Bring the Whole Family!! _ e Daily Ewdern 1Wew8 Frida , November 5, 1993 Missouri Valley adds Available: a career that's ·rewarding ·fulfilling ·beneficial Evansville to league ·professional ·in demand ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Missouri Valley onference grew to 11 schools, the largest size in its history, on Thursday with the ddition of Evansville. Evansville was chosen by conference administrators over four other finalists: Butler, Loyola of Chicago, Northern Illinois and Missouri-Kansas City. Evansville offi­ cially leaves the Midwestern Collegiate Conference for the MVC in July 1994. "We really feel that Evansville will be a od fit in this league," MVC commissioner not have nearly the impact that 12 would." oug Elgin said. "We feel it strengthens The addition gives the MVC six state Learn mbre about chiropractic health care­ our league both regionally and nationally." institutions and five private schools. a career as new as tomorrow. Evansville was a charter member of the Graduate School It also gives the league some built-intra­ Day/Date: Information Day Time: 9:30AM- CC in 1979. That league is now strug­ ditional rivalries. Wed., Nov. 10, 1993 2:30PM sllng to keep from dissolving, with only five MVC member Indiana State has played achools remaining. Evansville 115 times, more than any other Place: Grand Ballroom The MVC, founded in 1907, is the oldest opponent, and Southrn Illinois-Carbondale If you cannm attend, and thletic conference west of the Mississippi is third on the list. . want to know more about ·ver. It has been a 10-team league for the "This is a tremendous step for our athlet­ chiropractic ao; a career, st two seasons since adding Southwest ic program because of the rich traditions of contact 1·800-782-3344 (US), COLLEGE • OF • CHIROPRACTIC Yourfuture is Logan! 'ssouri State in 1991. the Missouri Valley Conference schools," l-ln>-533-9210 (CAN). Eleven may seem an odd number, but Evansville basketball coach Jim Crews lgin said only one team was added said. ecause the conference wanted to avoid "Evansville fans can really relate to aking into divisions. these schools." With each team playing a home-and­ The move will affect 14 of Evansville's 15 ome schedule with other conference varsity sports. The football team will con­ ools, divisional play would have meant tinue to compete in the Division I-AA ach school would play 22 of 26 games Pioneer Football League. 'thin the MVC. Other schools in the MVC are Bradley, "Another team would have meant a radi­ Creighton, Drake, Illinois State, Northern change," Elgin said. "Eleven teams does Iowa, Tulsa and Wichita State. BHE warns colleges Contact Lenses bo,ut sp~~ f~ndi~g with Exam. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) - At least three a 21.9 percent increase. Western Illinois ublic universities hiked student fees to University hiked fees 9. 7 percent, to $113 } Only $20 } Students... ;)! derwrite college sports instead of cutting from $103. Illinois State University ministrative costs, the state Board of increased their student fees to $151 from ::: OurVISIONCARE ::;: ·Faculty... ::: 'gher Education said Thursday. $133, or 13.5 percent. The board had recommended the state's Deb Smitley, a Higher Education :::: .;:go~~~ . ."': Administ1111ion. •• :: public universities cut 29 programs, say­ spokeswoman, said raising student fees g they were not "economically or educa­ wasn't in the spirit of the board's recom­ JFi~:p;;~~ent @ StatT.- onally" justified. mendations. They gave the schools a year to end the "Increasing student fees to accomplish } (cxctudc1 apccialty lcnaca) =~~~ ARE ALL EUGIBLE :;: ograms and staffing, and asked each to this is not the proper or preferred way to ue a progress report. meet that initiative," she said. The board made the recommendations as Board of Regents Chancellor Roderick rt of a report titled "Priorities, Quality, Groves said the choice was simple: raise 1/300 d Productivity of Illinois Higher student fees or close intercollegiate sports. OJmplete Gla.ws ucation." "But that is really a Draconian solution (frames& lenses) One recommendation asked the schools that few would endorse," he said. phase out state support for intercolle­ He also said the Board did not make it ate athletics over a three-year period. clear in its original recommendation that . Cutting support for sports would net $7.4 student fees were off limits. 'Ilion for "reinvestment in higher priori­ A report released this week said putting 904 E. Lincoln es," the board estimated. the burden on students isn't the way to go. 2 Blocks East of But some schools tried to underwrite col­ "Higher fees increase the burden on the OLD MAIN ge sports a different way. limited resources of student financial aid Northeastern Illinois University programs as well as student and parents," .;: ·;: Eyea&.Tined~alicenMd : creased its student fees to $78 from $63, the report stated. ~\:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::)~~...... ~:~ ...... : ~?~~SIGMA IA.u ELCOME PARENTS FRIDAY SATURDAY ~ Proudly Presents...... islras .. ··1az1r·· 19 Sweetheart 94 Rock -n- Roll Show from Champaign Rock -n- Roll Show Jason Bonds Featuring Steve Hall on guitar/Brother of R.E.O.'s Playing Songs by: . · .of Guitarist Bruce Hall Heart, AC/DC, Kiss, Playing songs by: AC/DC, Def Leppard, Skid Row, The Doora, Led Zepplln, Pearl Jam. y., Hllln Van Halen, & more Adm=:: t1 (1-tO) (1-tO) pin Adlt=1-on A Friday, November 5, 1993 The Daily EWiitern News

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• • • • • • • • •

Will the real Bill Cosby please stand up?

When most people think of Bill Cosby, they think of "The the window. Cosby Show," "Picture Pages" and, of course, "Leonard Part 6". "The black community has a problem with He is an actor, an author, a spokesman and a dad. keeping the solid family unit. In many cases, With a fortune in the bank, Bill Cosby - who will perform in there is no father figure. The white community front of two sold-out audiences Saturday in Lantz Gymnasium - is has the same problem, but the black c;ommunity truly the picture of absolute success. sticks out because of the poverty and all of the However, when the cameras are off, few people realize what it publicized crime. means to bear the name- Cosby. In an extremely rare interview, "Cosby's show was a family show that said the Verge staff discovered a lot about Bill Cosby from the man we family was the norm. It's people like (Bill) Cosby thought would know best: Bill Cosby. who are good role models because they pro­ The most startling revelation of all: "I don't like Jell-0. But my mote those values. Everybody needs somebody kids do." to look up to, either a movie star or an athlete. I William Cosby, ("Larry" to his friends) a 3!Yyear-old warehouse think that small black boys, and small white boys manager from Lake City, Ga., was full of praise for Bill Cosby the too can look up to Bill Cosby. He's an admirable actor. man. "I really like him from the old days. I guess my favorite of his "I don't get to watch his show much, but my old­ were some of the early albums when he was doing 'Fat Albert and est girl does," said Cosby, "And I don't mind at all." the Cosby Kids,' you know, before the cartoon. Like that time he Annie Cosby, a first grade teacher from Chicago, likes thought his name was Jesus, that was good." Bill Cosby because "he's geared toward family. With As a father of three, Cosby, while not much of a fan of Bill (Cosby), there is always a lesson." Cosby's movies, was happy for the entertainment they provide for Cosby, who refers to her class as the "Cosby Kids," is his children. also a big fan of Jell-0, but was quick to add, "but not "(His movies) are so-so for the most part, but if nothing else, because he endorses it." they are a good way to keep the kids busy for a few hours." Yet not all Cosby's had kudos for Bill Cosby. Catherine Bill "Larry" Cosby isn't the only Cosby who believes Bill Cosby Co~y of Hobart, Ind., had a startlingly different opinion. is the consummate family entertainer. "I think he's a bigot," said Cosby, a 46-year-old sec­ Robert Cosby, a 38-year-old computer specialist from Slidell, retary. la., remembers Bill Cosby from the days of "I-Spy." "I know that's going back a ways, but I think he's a fine actor," t said Cosby. "I come from a traditional background," he said. "My wife stays home and watches the kids. I have two girls, one's 13 months, and the other is in first grade. "They watch 1V, and it seems all television today is bang 'em up, shoot 'em up, kill 'em dead, or who's sleeping with who, who's CUU66E~ 4 l!om.i. eF &IN/ N.4r 7) Enjoy a pudding pop with someone you love. f-IAl'PtHQ) NEJt~ WAS oN! f'ell l'lft. 6) Look for the Kodak Color Watch Sealrn. Hwr.11y Boo11 A .l)uAG

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TWO 1 SMALL TWO 1 ....• m I INGREDIENT PIZZA I INGREDIENT PIZZA I Eastern ' FlmAT~- I FMMT ....l:ID.?:ID. .. . !:'!'!!t.... -..S!lfa-· ' IATalllMu.E ,.ll:IDP.M. I & QT. OF COKE I & QT. OF COKE I News - ,.., ,,.__., - ,_ . -10nu.-... a1:1D I $9.25 I $8.95 I L------..1..------~ Cosby's demands not that odd By STEPHANIE CARROIL wanted only organic foods," she said. "The wanted What Bill wants peanut butter with no oil and a certain brand of According to the University Board, Bill Cosby's special Every entertainer requests different items, how­ water." requests are not "overly picky'' compared to any other ever odd or questionable, in his or her dressing "(Cosby} simply wanted pretty much a fruit plate performer. Here are some of the things the superstar was room before a performance. and a six-pack of Coke." guaranteed in his contract: Bill Cosby is no different. His contract outlines But Cosby's contract deals with much more than demands for his dressing room and for before and food - it also states that Cosby requires the universi­ Six cans of Coke classic during the concert. ty to provide transportation for the comedian from In his dressing room, Cosby requests a small the airport. This includes a "late-model luxury four plate of assorted sliced fruit (which must be kept door sedan automobile, with a driver." covered}, six Classic Cokes, one box of unsalted Although Moore said Cosby's stage set-up is not ~~~ and unbuttered popcorn, and four one liter bottles too intricate, the contract outlines small details that of Evian or spring water. are part of the final set-up. For instance, the con­ The contract states, these items must be pre­ tract requests the stage to be covered with "neutral pared two hours before the performance and at the colored carpeting - no black or white." ~~~ university's expense. The stage also must have one chair with no arms Although this list may seem extremely peculiar to but with a padded seat. The contract requires that some, University Board Concert Coordinator Erin the stage be lighted with a Bastard Amber or a very Moore said the list is not "overly picky." light Flesh Pink color gel along with basic whites. "This is nothing too different," Moore said of the Bastard Amber? food requirements. "We have had some strange "It sounds funny, but it's nothing too hard to pro­ stuff in contracts before. vide," Moore said. "The crew that sets up the stage "One band we were looking at for last spring and lighting take care of all the requests like that." Cosby on Cosby______Assorted sliced fruit (covered) From Page lC Frequencies. was funny without being sordid," "I think there is too much racism, Yes, Catherine Cosby is defi­ said Cosby. both black and white. And from nitely sending messages. As any true Cosby would, what I've heard of Bill Cosby, Amy Cosby, 13, of Portage, Carol Cosby was quick in her he's all black and against the Ind., was particularly succinct defense of Bill Cosby's personal whites. Once I heard him say that about Bill the Performer. life: "I've heard that he had some he wants to keep his race pure. When asked if she had any problems in his own family. I Four one-liter bottles of spring water "My mom, dad, and brother favorite Bill Cosby moments, she know he's famous and all, but ll feel the same way. Now, replied with a simple, "Nope. people have problems no matter Whenever he comes on the televi­ He's just funny. I like him." who they are." :Sion, I tum him off, even if I'm Amy's mother, Carol Cosby, a However, Bill Cosby has t watching, I'll go in the room 47-year-old radio dispatcher, was caused some difficulties for Carol tum him off," said Cosby. a little more verbose is her praise Cosby in her everyday life. When asked why she was so of Bill. "Sometimes, when I tell peo­ damant about keeping Bill "I've never seen any of the ple my name, they ask if Bill is One box of unsalted, unbuttered popcorn movies," said Cosby, "but I enjoy my uncle. If they aren't listening ~ out of her home, Cather­ e said, "because they can tell his show. ("The Cosby Show} was too well, they ask if I'm related to hat people watch by the fre­ a good show about family. He Bing Crosby," said Cosby. cies coming out of the televi- was a natural. Although she has truly paid . They do that, you know. So "I do miss his television show. the price for the famous name, 'm sending a message that I've seen his game show ("You Carol Cosby summed up her is not welcome here." Bet Your Ufe"}, and it didn't do thoughts on Bill nicely: "There's him justice. (The Cosby Show} always room for Cosby."

~e21.'tlo:a. FRIDAY- SUNS OF CIRCUMSTANCE Parents and Students From Springfield $3 Admission at Door SATURDAY- BIG HAT Sho &Save At Tokens From Chicago $5 admission at Door 509 VAN BUREN 345-2380 -" Souvenirs -" •Glassware • Shirts & Sweats •Hats • COED Naked Clothes • EIU Beer Shirts • Car~s & Candy . Featuring EIU Mom & Dad Applique & Patterned Sweatshirts For your convenience: Open Late after the game & early Sunday before you leave Located across from Old Main and next to IKE's Owned by Ira Ba"et - '70 & Lind a Ba"ett - '72 We're EIU Parents Too

WKDYS.11AM-2PM &4PM-2AM WKNDS. 11AM-2AM Hl\llMG A PARTY'P •• -GIVE 18 ..._ wn.&. MAGYQllASA•6IOOT ... (ti\~) •YDUR MOM WA111'9 .... 10 U11' AT .llNM.~ ...... ,. ---ic.--au.--··-·-·-.,-- ~~ ~'~' ·-·-·-~ ······ ···-~ -·...... - .J.. _.. .. ~ All YOU CAN BAT ·Head wind of the 'soundless' music scene LUNCH BUFf'BT By RICH BIRD Klik believes the appeal of Big Klik. "I like too think we cele­ $4.95 Hat lies in the mood it emits, brate diversity, and that covers a Try flaming OIIA In recent years, the emphasis which he described as "melan­ lot: politics, race, religion and liiiiiiil~... Superb-Daily Specials t ...lllJ•llll on music scenes have become choly. There is a certain yearn­ music. Brunch on Sundays the vehicle for identifying and ing and a reaching out for new "By virtue of the types of classifying the sound of popular ideas. To me it's very emotional, clubs we choose to play we elim: music. Like it or not, record at least that's the way it feels on inate certain types of listeners. I labels look geo­ mean if you' re graphically rather playing a punk than creatively club, you're not for up-and-com­ going to see ing bands, the people in suits most recent and ties or the scene being Seat­ grandmothers. tle. We play to a lot But little more of different peo­ than three hours ple. away from East­ "I read in ern lies the some review sprawling I that our audi­ metropolis that is. . ence ranged birthing a new, from cyber­ music scene. punks to Dead­ Chicago is quick-, Heads, and ·1y becoming the that's pretty new target scene true ... no, actu­ of the recording industry, but the stage, any­ ally it is true." difference lies in the sound. way. And I think that it's an So goes the audience, so goes Rather than conforming to emotional trip that the audience the scene. How Does Fast Food already successful modes of takes with us. Klik painted the picture of music, Chicago boasts a scene of "We stretch it from music Chicago bands not as competi­ diversity and creative originality. with almost no beat, to songs tive but rather as members of a And at the forefront of this that are very danceable in the big club. burgeoning musical mecca is Big traditional sense. It's a mish­ "The Chicago scene is defi­ Hat. mash, salt-and-pepper, break-it­ nitely diverse," he said. "You . Their exotic brand of song up-and-tear-it-down experience look at The Drovers, Big Hat, has been described as greatly that stirs the heart . . . and the Urge Overkill, Red Red Meat, atmospheric and magical. In a limbs hopefully," he said. and Smashing Pumpkins; the recent interview with band mem­ Moving limbs is something sounds have very little to do with ber Preston Klik,(trumpet, Big Hat is grateful for. Never each other musically. But at the melodica, sound samples, and one to play traditional dance same time, they play together. backing vocals) he was quick to music, the band has been sur­ We go to see Tl)e Drovers, and correct the inference that Big prised to see the recent outbreak sometimes we physically get up Hat's music is something akin to of audience locomotion. and play with them. That hap­ Breakfast Strike You? the soundtrack for the !ife story "Last year, nobody danced at pens a lot actually. Eric Rem­ If You're Tired of 'of Merlin the Magician. our shows," Klik said. "But now schneider from the Pumpkins Breakfast in a Styrofoam Box "We're more earthy than we see it a lot more, and I think plays on the new Drovers album, that," Klik said. that's great. Seeing people Cathrine plays on our new disc, Try What's Gookin Next Time. "I suppose I'm going to con­ moved by the music, sharing it in and I play melodica for the We fix it to order & even put it on a real plate. tradict myself now, but we're that way, makes me personally Pumpkins. It's a lot about staying 1WHAT'S COOKIN'j mystical and earthy at the same happy." friends, while staying different." time. We're not walking around The wide appeal for Big Hat's Big Hat will take the stage at 4 pretending we' re Elvis or even sound has been reflected in the 10:30 p.m. Saturday at the Dun­ lliiIHialntl4' Star-Trek people for that matter, variety of its audience members. geon, 509 Van Buren Ave. with 7th & Madison• Charleston• 345-7427 but there is a definite solidness to "We try to bring people together special guest Creedle from San Carry out available our music." rather than split people up," said Diego. Admission is $5.

345-2466i' . Best Lil' Grill on Campus Open 7 days a week RENT A RYDER AT A We Deliver 11 a m. • 2 p m for lunch P. and 4 p m • midnight

"~ PU/1111.7"'"'•l! We... Del'oer ~,~~~~"'""'" •lday s.t & Su• ~ MOONEY MOTORS Located at 405 Lincoln h World's Famous Joey's Dogs N .! c!::~~us~~~~~~.r=~~ ~:~1~~~~~ ra~~:~1 · i tomatoandcelef)'salt F~nchFrles ...... - ...... 85 :.:: ... i ~:::·~~~~ ~;·~··~~:~~99ooe =.:~;;;;-~-~-;;d-~~:·j~$~~no bun - CRAZY ...... $2.39 :::;.;tt;;:Q;;"j;;;;'fjj;;jj;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f,:~~ ChHH Dog-same great dog & bun smothered in Sweet ~lghta cheddar cheese-WOWl ...... $2.0S Homemade Brownies- The BestllL...... 79 Chill~ heaping pile of chili con came- Giant C!nnamgn Bo!ls-<>ur specialty, made here-<:all GREAT ..- ...... $2.09 the day before for large orders. HoneyDlpped Com Dog· WOWl...... $1.29 :i::~k~.·.~.'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::~~ :~ ~:!.,&~~~~~of our great ~':T~~~.~-~~...... 60 i i wow-8 loodl - ...... ___.,.,,.$2.39 Locally Famous Sandwich Department All Sandwiches s~~~~!!~~~-8!.~~?!1~~1~ .~rs ttalian Beet-deli thin sliced beef, cooked in our Italian Meatball Deluxe · 4, Yes 41 1oz. meat balls stuffed ==~~.~.~.~~~-~-~.~.29 ~~:ran:e=~~~edi~-~--~~~~:;g 345-3673 f ll1ll1n Sausage-spicy sausage cooked over our Gyros - A comtx> of lamb & beef served on a hand char-broil gnll by chef Mark to pertection- awesome! .. stretched pita bread, topped with home made COOJm· 2.49 ber sauce, tomatoes and onioo · the - gyros MONDAY -:- SATURDAY In central llllnols ...... - ...... 2.99 f 8 am- 5 pm ~~~'..~~~~~~!.~~~:i ~:(~~:;;;:~=~= :~;,,;I grill topped with mayo, tomato and lettuce • served on Philly Cheese Steak · a 4 oz. beef steak gnlled with our ~esh baked buns --·... - ...... 2.49 f onions & sweet peppers then covered with provoline cheese· Better Boo! moke Better BIJllll!S- Ours 11 the the next -thing to •lsltlng Philly- Yol ...- ..3.59 Bestf . our beef~ all beef. no ffiler and cooked as Polflh-. ·not for lhe faint-hearted · agiant , :'.,~~ ~~~~":'e":~~=::tt, f lnely smoked sausage gnlled owr open flames then mustard, Mlchup, relish, pidde, onions, mayo, tomato =:.!""~.-~'.~. .'.'.'.":'.'..~ .. ~ ~~:.~~'. ... _.., ...... - ...... 1.79 Mooney Motors Remember - Your Dad Wants 0ou111e -iver--·---·····-····...... 2.79 f You to Eat at Joey's =:·a_..... _-=::.:-..:::-~:::::::::::i: ___Of Charleston ______:3 "'4-~ -:2 ~E> E> i Rudolph from hell l"' ):.. stop-motion look at a Christmas from our dreams Aside from the wonderfully twisted puppy dogs, Jack delivers shrunken heads M1V logo promotional spots, the bound­ and Christmas tree-eating toy snakes aries of stop-motion animation have not which terrify children and parents alike. been pushed far beyond the childhood Back in Halloweentown, Sally, Jack's favorite "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rein­ Frankenstein-esque love interest, realizes deer." that Jack has gone too far and will only Cut to Tim Burton's movie "The Night­ ruin Christmas unless she does something mare Before Christmas" - a stop-motion to stop him. work of art from the brilliantly twisted Like anything from Burton's wildly mind of Burton with direction from the imaginative mind, "Nightmare .. . " never M1V animated-logo director Henry Selick. conforms to the standards of Hollywood. The film proves that animation doesn't The spectacular animation is spooky and always have to be kids' stuff. smooth, and there is a nearly overwhelm­ Like other Burton creations, "Night­ ing amount of background activity mare ... " centers on a misunderstood char­ throughout the film. acter who wants to do good, but inadver­ "Nightmare ... " is nicely supplemented tently causes trouble. In "Nightmare... ," by a wonderful musical score by Danny • . that character is Jack Skellington, the Elfman, a frequent Burton collaborator. Pumpkin King of the dark and dreary Hal­ The work is Elfman's best since his score loweentown, who stumbles upon a secret in "Edward Scissorhands." Elfman also . passage to the bright and joyous Christ­ composed 10 original lyrical works for the mastown. film and provides Jack's singing voice. Jack, who is immediately spellbound by Despite all that is right with "Night­ the colorful lights and spirited atmosphere mare ... ," the film has its problems. of Christmastown, decides to kidnap Alas, like many other Burton creations, Santa Claus and spread happiness to the "The Nightmare Before Christmas" loses children of Earth in his own well-meaning, its plot within its visuals and fails to fully yet somewhat demented, fashion. develop its characters to their full poten­ Loading his coffin-shaped sleigh full of tial. "toys," Jack and his team of skeleton rein­ While this lack of development provides deer, led by Jack's red-nosed ghost of a a bit of disappointment at the end, "The dog, Zero, set out like a "Rudolph the Nightmare Before Christmas" gives the Red-Nosed Reindeer" cast from hell and­ viewer a relentlessly surreal tour of a world attempt to spread joy to the good little that could exist, unfortunately, only in our girls and boys of Earth. dreams. But Jack unknowingly spreads a veil of - "The Nightmare &fore Christmas" dark mischief. Instead of toy trains or is showing at the Cinema 3 in Mattoon.

Gi.-ve Scre>e>g:e a, r-u.:ai :fe>r hi.& me>:aie~ ~ p-.....:rcha,s~ ye»-.....:r i;i.ck~i;s ~a,:r1y ~e»:r ~ '17:a.ive:rsi~Y -rhea:a.~:re's

Tickets go on sale at Performances are at }t . Charles Dickens' 1 p.m. 7 p.m. December Monday, Nov. 15 2,3,4,5,7,8,9,10 ctJl.o •s' rT[71\lr A\ s---- 7 at the University Theatre ,,!) _ __ It\I ___-:) __ ))fl~ M, -~ Ticket Office in the 2 p.m. December 5 Doudna Fine Arts Center on the Mainstage Open: Monday-Friday C}tftOL 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Make your holiday plans early buy tickets for your friends and family. Group rates available for 15 or more. Call 581-311 O for ticket information and reservations Clip and Return the Form Below.

------~UNIVERSITY THEATRE TICKET ORDER FORM~ CIRCLE ONE DATE Please send me _ # ticket(s) at $ each. FOR SHOW Enclosed is my payment of$ ___ Make checks payable to: Eastern Illinois University ______State __ Zip___ _ $6Adults Please charge to my: VISA _ MC Discover $5 Seniors and Phone(__ ) day: ______Name on Card: ------Children Card# ______Exp. Date ___ evening: ______$3 EIU Students Signature ______

WED THU FRI SAT SUN TUE WED THUR FRI SAT DEC 2 3 4 5* 7 8 9 10

*Carol matinee at 2:00 p.m. and evening at 7:00 p.m.

...... ~··· "My Secretary"-Resumes, let­ MAKE UP TO $100 AN FEMALE SUBLESSOR '80 AMC EAGLE, 4 dr. Great FREE! ONE 6 MONTH OLD ters, and papers. For appoint­ HOUR! EXCITING! UNBE­ NEEDED FOR SPRING '94. family car w/auto. trans. Only KITTEN. SHORT HAIR ment, call 345-6807 after 4 LIEVABLE! GUARANTEED! $167 . 00/~0NTH PLUS UTILI­ $1,400 w/warranty. 345-9657. WHICH IS DECLAWED. p.m. CALL (708) 545-6944, DEPT. TIES, LOCATED ON 7TH 11/10 PLEASE CALL 345-6746 AND The Daily Eastern ______12/10 17 STREET ACROSS LINCOLN. GET IT HERE. 1979 TOYOTA ASK FOR PAULA. News cannot be respon­ NOW YOU CAN SHIP UPS, ------,--___,11/10 CALL 348-1178. CELICA. RUNS GOOD. ----.,,.--,=---,-,..,,...,-=11/5 ______11/10 MATT STRICKER, WHATEV· sible for more than one FEDERAL EXPRESS, U.S. BEACH or SKI Group GOOD SERVICE RECORD. Promoter. Small or larger Sublessor needed for Spring STARTS WHEN THE OTH­ ER!!! day's incorrect insertion. MAIL, SEND A FAX, GET MONEY ORDERS, LAMI ­ groups. Yours FREE, dis­ and/or summer 94. $125.00 a ERS CHOKE. $800.00. CALL ______11/5 Report errors immedi­ NATE AND MUCH MORE AT counted or CASH. Call CMI 1- month plus utilities. 7th St., 1 345-6376. Dave Droege: Thanks for the ately at 581-2812. A cor­ MAILBOXES AND PARCEL 800-423-5264. 1 /2 blocks from campus. roses they were beautiful. rected ad will appear in DEPOT. CONVENIENTLY Laundry on premises. You 're a great dad. Love, your the next edition. LOCATED IN TOKENS, UNl­ Security door. Call Chris at daughter, Krissy All classified advertis­ VERS ITY VILLAGE. WE 345-3891 or contact Williams 11/5 S,_C.,...H-..,.O_L_A-=-R-=S,..,.H.,..,l.,,,P--=M..,.0-=-·N EV ing MUST meet the 2 HAVE BOXES AND PACKING Interiors at 345-7286. ______11/11 p.m. deadline to STUFF GALORE! LOST: Black rimmed glasses, AVAILABLE! $6.6 BILLION 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED if found PLEASE call Leah at UNCLAIMED LAST YEARI appear in the next day's Singer and Drummer looking for dedicated guitarist and FOR FULLY FURNISHED 581-5060. Recorded message gives publication. Any ads bassist for band. Call 581- HOUSE ON 1ST ST. SPRING ______11/5 details. 345-2629, ext. 112. processed AFTER 2 8095. Leave Message. SEMESTER. M/F, OWN Lost: Pair of slip on sun ______1~10 p.m. will be published ROOMS, 5 MO. LEASE, shades by the soccer field, Student Senate Elections, in the following day's ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS $195.00 + 1/6 UTILITIES. Nov. 3. Please call 581-6329. November 10, 1993 newspaper. Ads cannot IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS CALL 345-4323. ______11/9 Remember to VOTE! be canceled AFTER the DUE TO PROGRAM EXPAN­ ______11/10 ------__,-11/10 SION: HABILITATION AIDES, 2 p.m. deadline. Male sublessor needed for MICHELOB GOLDEN ORA HOUSEKEEPING/JANITORIA COUPLE DESIRES TO Spring '94. $180/month plus DRAFT LIGHT TASTING A Classified ads must L STAFF, ACTIVITIES STAFF, ADOPT INFANT TO 1 YR. utilities. Call Craig, 348-1799. EASTSIDE PACKAGE FRI be paid in advance. Only DIETARY STAFF, AND OLD. Your child will have a ______11/12 SUNDAY BRUNCH at STIX DAY 4-8. LOW INTRODUC accounts with estab­ SUPERVISORY POSITIONS loving full-time mom, caring BANQUET FACILITY-9 am to TORY PRICE OF $2.99 PE lished credit may be AT ALL LEVELS. and attentive dad and two 2 pm. All you can eat, large 6 CANS. CORONA 6 BOT billed. COMPETITIVE SALARIES. adopted brothers. Open to selection. Bring this ad for TLES $4.99. OLD STYLE All Advertising sub­ BENEFITS WHERE APPLI­ answering any questions or $1.00 DISCOUNT. OLD STYLE LIGHT 20 P mitted to The Daily CABLE. APPLY IN PERSON concerns. Call Dennis and 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 11/5 $6.99. MILWAUKEE'S BES AT 738 18TH ST., 738 18TH FOR TWO TO FOUR PEO- ALOHA TAN: 10 TANS FOR Eastern News is subject Diane, 1-800-453-4439. LT KEGS $35.00. CURBSID ST., CHAS., IL EOE. ______11/12 PLE. FURNISHED, HEAT $25.00. CALL 345-4386. KEG SERVICE AT EASTSID to approval and may be ______12/10 PAID. AVAILABLE IMMEDI- 11/9 PACKAGE, RT 130 AT JAC revised, rejected, or can­ $287.50. Sell 50 hilarious col­ ATELY. LINCOLNWOOD TIME IS RUNNING OUT! SON AVE. 345-5722. celed at any time. lege T-shirts-profit $287.50. PINETREE APARTMENTS. SCHEDULE YOUR WAR- ______111 The Daily Eastern 22 designs include alcohol, 345-6000. BLEA INDIVIDUAL POR- SHELLY WHITE: You did a News assumes no liabili­ safe sex, misc .. A risk-free Roommate needed, $150. a ______12/10 TRAIT TODAY! PHOTOGRA- INCREDIBLE JOB wit ty if for any reason it program. Call now for free month. Own room. Close to Furnished 4 br. house needs PHER HERE ONLY UNTIL Critical Issues Week. Your li becomes necessary to catalog 1-800-304-3309. campus on 9th St. 345-4651. 1 more female. Own room. FRIDAY, NOV. 5TH. STOP BY Sigma sisters love and su _____ca11/1 ,5,8,12,15 ______11/8 Available Jan. 1st. 1530 2nd STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, port you always! omit an advertisement. Roommate for two bedroom CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIR­ Street. 345-1160. Leave mes- 127 BB, TO SCHEDULE AN --..,.----,--,-,=c=-=--~11 ING: Earn up to apt. $150 month + utilities. sage or 345-2564. APPOINTMENT OR JUST GO JILL, STACY, LET'S CELE VIAMl!!JIFIED $2,000+/month + world travel Close to campus. Call Mike. ______11/5 ON UP TO THE SULLIVAN BRATE-WASTED Pl DIBEVTOBI (Hawaii, Mexico, the 348-1535. Apartment for Rent: 1 bed- ROOM, 3RD FLOOR, UNIV. TIONARY? ALSO: 24 HOU Caribbean, etc.). Summer and ______11/17 room for Sp. '94 in UNION, BETWEEN 9 A.M. & MAINTENANCE AND Career Employment available. Female roommate needed for Youngstown. Free cable & 5 P.M. GOOD DEAL ON A WASHE ilEBTICEll No experience necessary. For Spring Semester. Great apart­ parking. Dish washer, walk-in 11/5 AND DRYER (SOUNDPRO more information call 1-206- ment. Good location. Call OFFERED closet. 345-7963 or 345-2363. Parents' Weekend dining DOOR). 634-0468 ext. C5738. 348-0802. ______11/12 alternative at Stix Banquet -----..,,.--,,---,-,-,-11 TB.U'EL ______11/12 3 bedroom apt. for 3 people. Facility, No reservations, No JEN SORENSEN: HAPP TB.uMNG/likJHOOLliJ HELP WANTED: GYMNAS­ Furnished, utilities paid, near waiting. Large buffet All You BIRTHDAY LIL ONE. Thur HELPWHTED TICS and TUMBLING campus.Call 348-5154. • · • Can Eat. Friday, 5-8 p.m., night is my treat. #1 A-Ki INSTRUCTOR and BOYS ______11/10 Saturday, 4-8 p.m. Noon Sigma Luv and mine, Becca WHTED TEAM COACH. Call 235-1080 Apartment available for 3 Park Buffet in Stix, 11-1 p.m. Friday ______11 ..lnoPTIOIW or 752-6706 ONE SUBLESSOR NEEDED Place Apts. Great Location, & Saturday. Sunday Brunch BOBBIE, I AM SO EXCIT ______11/5 FOR SPRING OF '94. Very Clean, Furnished. Call Banquet Facility All You Can THAT YOU'RE MY DZ MO Bm•IBmEM GOING TO SUMMER $175.00 PER MONTH PLUS 348-5951. Eat, 9-1 p.m. YOU REALLY ARE TH Boo:MMl.TDI SCHOOL-need a job and are UTILITIES, OWN ROOM, ______11/5 BEST! LOVE, ARIN ______11 illJBLEHDIU!I outgoing? Apply for a LOCATED ON 9TH STREET JUST SPENCE'S, 1148 6th SUMMER ORIENTATION NEAR CAMPUS. 348-5842. ST. 5 YEAR ANNIVERSARY! SANDI: IT'S MY BIRTHDA FoBBENr LEADER POSITION. ______11/5 COME IN, SHOP GREAT Katela Shots-Do you have Fon MA.LE Applications now available in Two rooms available for seri­ SALES! FREE MERCHAN­ pen? Happy 21 my frien LcNIT 4? FolJIWD any residence hall or the ous male students. $165 and '79 Chevy Monte Carlo, V8, DISE DRAWING! OPEN Don't worry, I'll take care Office of Orientation (in the $185 a month. Close to cam­ new engine, big tires, MONDAY THAU SATURDAY Jim and Retta for you! Lo ~OIJlWVE~ Union). pus. 345-7266. fast-only $1,600. 345-9657 2-5 P.M. 345-1469. Amy ______ca11/3,5 ______11/5 ______11/10 ______11/5

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16 9C WILL-12 LIFE-38 Fox-8 55 DISC-33 WEIU-9 51 TBS-18 6:00 Inside Edition News News SportsCenter Major Dad Designing Women MacNeil, Lehrer Unsolved Roseanne Mac & Mutley Ghost Writer Andy Griffith 6:30 Cops Entmt. Tonight Cops Checkered Flag Wings Jeffersons Mysteries Cheers Pet Connection Bev. Hillbillies 7:00 Against the Grain Diagnosis Murder Family Matters Auto Racing Murder She World of Nature Washington Week L.A. Law Adventures of Brisco Wildlife Little House Movie: King 7:30 George Wrote Inside Me Wall Street Week County Jr. Profiles of Nature of Kings 8:00 Movie: Hart Bob Step by Step Movie: Darkman Talking Point Movie: X-files Fields of Armor Bonanza 8:30 to Hart Returns Family Album Mr. Cooper News Poison Ivy Firepower 9:00 Picket Fences 20/20 NASCARShop Bobby Kennedy Star Trek: The Submarines News 9:30 Harness Racing Next Generation EIU Connection 10:00 News News News Movie: Night Night Court Being Served? Unsolved In Living Color Wildlife Sneak Previews Movie: The 10:30 Tonight M'A'S'H Married .. . Sports Center of the Comet Uptown Comedy Movie Mysteries In Living Color Profiles of Nature Movie: Thin Man

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIFE-38 Fox-8, 55 DISC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News News Scoreboard Case Closed Rich & Famous Lawrence Welk Movie in Rosanne Mac& Mutley Civilization WCW Wrestling 6:30 Hoosier Million: M'A'S'H Fortune Hunt College Football: Bull Season Tipoff Progress Night Court lncred. Animals 7:00 Mommies Dr. Quinn George Movie: Renegades Austin City Movie: A Killing Cops Safari New Country Video Movie: The 7:30 Cafe American Medicine Woman Where I Live NBA Basketball Limns in a Small Town Searchers 8:00 Empty Nest Harts of the Paula Poundstone Movie: The Front Page Secrets of Movie: The Farmer's 8:30 Nurses West Big Sleep the Deep Daughter 9:00 Sisters Walker, Commish Silk Stalkings Hidden Room Kung Fu: The Justice Files 9:30 Texas Ranger Scoreboard Legend Continues Movie: Strapless Movie: 10:00 News News News Movie: The News Mulberry Unsolved Comic Strip Safari Mr. Roberts 10:30 Sat. Night Live Current Affair Highway Patrol SportsCenter Girt I Want Movie Red Owarf Mysteries Live

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 UFE-38 Fox-8, 55 DISC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 I Wrtness Video 60 Minutes Funniest Videos NFLPrimetime Movie: The SI 25th Swimsun Ghostwriter Movie in progress Townsend TV Nature of Things Mclaughlin Movie: Perry 6:30 Funniest People Disappearance Edition Mclaughlin Group Mason 7:00 SeaQuest DSV Murder, She Wrote Movie: Dances NFL Football of Christina Movie: Amazing Nature Movie: Clean Martin Natural World Bix Jazz Festival 7:30 with Wolves Stories, the Movie &Sober Livi Si le Best of Ni httimes 8:00 Movie: A Matter,. Movie: Ghost Case Closed Movie: Where Married ... Cobra: The Cousteau's World 8:30 of Justice, Part 1 Angels Fear Daddy Dearest Snake God 9:00 Silk Stalkings News to Tread Star Trek: Crested Serpent Growing Old in a 9:30 Replay Hidden Room Next Generation New Age 10:00 News News SportsCenter Silk Stalkings Night Court May/December Comm. Prag. Untouchables Natural World Federal Men 10:30 Empty Nest News Moon over Miami Kojak Mystery! Drama Classics UNDAY BRUNCH at STIX DON'T BE LEFT DEFENSE­ MARI BETH and CHAD: Thank LIZ AND BO: Thanks for every­ Phi Sigs: Don't forget to go out CARRIE DUNHAM AND NQUET FACILITY-9 am to LESS!! Protect yourself with you for the best Dad's night thing! Your kiddo loves you. and fly! Aim High Penguins! Phi JASON BONDS: YOU ARE pm . All you can eat, large PAAL II (a self defense mecha­ ever! I love my parents! Tau How about IKE's next Sig love, M.R.C. THE BEST PARENTS ANY KID election. Bring this ad for nism) sold over Parents' love, Melissa week-my treat!! Alpha Phi ______11/5 COULD EVER WANT. 1.00 DISCOUNT. Weekend, Fri. 2-6 and Sat. 10- ______11/5 love, Lisa Angie Odom: Thanks for being THANKS FOR THE GREAT 11/5 4, . in Carman, Pemberton, BEWARE! THE SIX PACK ______11/5 such a great mom. You 're the NIGHT! TAU LOVE, YOUR •~l~C~O~L=E-H-O~L~L..,..A~N~D-:~1--.,.know Andrews and Lawson Halls. NEEDS BARNDANCE DATES-­ CAPONES< now available for best! Sig Kap love, Krissy BABY LAMBCHOP & GATOR , 're both very busy, but you're DON'T LEAVE HOME WITH­ DON'T GET STRESSED--GET functions, 6,000 ft., large dance ______11/5 HEATHER till one of the most special OUT IT. Get yours today! DESPERATE. ONLY ONE floor, neon light show, 600 watt AST Flat Football Players: Get ______11 /5 riends ever! I MISS YOU!! ______11/5 WEEK LEFT! D.J. system, 9 pool tables, full excited for DELTA CHI SUPER SOLID GOLD DANCERS: IT'S ppy 20th Birthday! Sig Kap SUSIE HAYNER AND KEVIN ______11/5 bar set up, 348-0288. BOWL. I know we can do it, FRIDAY! LET'S BOOGIE! LUV & mine, Alicia GROPPEL: THANKS FOR AST new members and actives: ______11/11 especially since we have the YA, CAPTAIN BETH AND SUZI • ==-=,--::---===-.,...,....,,-.,.,...... ,-11 /5 BEING SUCH WONDERFUL I hope everyone had a great STEFF: HAPPY BIRTHDAY! BEST coaches! Ledebuhr (THE MANAGEMENT) IDEO BUTTONS!! $1 Sat., PARENTS DURING MY time at Dads Night. This FROM YOUR COUNTRY ______11/5 . 6, 10 am - 1 pm & 5 pm - PLEDGESHIP AND I-WEEK . semester is filled with lots more FANS. KEEP IT LEGAL. pm., Walkway Lounge, Univ. YOU GUYS ARE THE GREAT­ surprises! ______11/5 nion. EST! LOVE, BECKY ______11/5 STEPHENS FINE FOODS: The ______11/5 • -==-==:-=-=-c=-:-:::-=c:-:::-=-11 /5 BILL HOUSEY: WHO'S GOT best place to bring your parents ICHELOB GOLDEN DRAFT, STEPHENS FINE FOODS: The THE NEW SIG EP PRESI­ for the weekend. Our Chicago RAFT LIGHT TASTING AT best place to bring your parents DENT FOR THEIR DAD-I DO! trained chefs will impress. INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN SALES? STSIDE PACKAGE FRIDAY for the weekend. Our Chicago CONGRATS! DAD'S NIGHT Entrees from $8.95 to $14.95, ·8. LOW INTRODUCTORY trained chefs will impress. WAS TRULY "UNFORGET­ 30 min. from campus. South on Gain valuable experience as an Advertising ICE OF $2.99 PER 6 CANS. Entrees from $8.95 to $14.95, TABLE"! LOVE, YOUR BABY 130 to Greenup, 70 east to Representatives for The Daily Eastern News. RONA 6 BOTTLES $4.99. 30 min. from campus. South on ASA, BETH Martinsville, South on York St. LO STYLE, OLD STYLE 130 to Greenup, 70 east to ______11/5 Thurs., Fri., Sat., 5-9 p.m. Sun. Applications are available at GHT 20 PK $6.99. MILWAU­ Martinsville, South on York St. AMY BECKMAN: Good luck at brunch, 10:30 a.m. - 1: 30 p.m. Student Publications Business Office, E'S BEST LT KEGS $35.00. Thurs., Fri., Sat., 5-9 p.m. Sun. your meet! You're a great swim­ 29 N. York, Martinsville, IL, URBSIDE SERVICE AT brunch, 10:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. mer. Love, Nicole 382-4524 for reservations. 127 Buzzard Building. STSIDE PACKAGE, RT 130 29 N. York, Martinsville, IL, ______11/5 ______11/5 JACKSON AVE. 345-5722. 382-4524 for reservations. ______11/5 ______11/5 thy Kottke, Everyday I am VIDEO BUTTONS, $1.00. Have ed that God created such your picture taken with your Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson beautiful and perfect person. parents! Sat. Nov. 6, 10 am - 1 are the perfect 10. Jason pm & 5 pm - 8 pm, Walkway ~~E \T, l.\t:C:. I m-:=-:--:--=-===-~--,--11/5 Lounge, Univ. Union. z:z. ~· \.U~M !' 00 ~ES IKE NORDER: It's Laundry ,,...,...,.,...,...,,.---,----,-.,..-----.1115 ©T t\\l. \\.\~ I'M VERY to~\) Cf yl See you soon. Use the SUNDAY BRUNCH at STIX C0'4E'RS ~t>.IN . 0.l\l\N . •.f>~SS iW~. r. BANQUET FACILITY-9 am to GR>N'(, P\..Q.SE . 11/5 2 pm. All you can eat, large Z27.. . =P::-cH:=E::--:N-=-s--=F:::IN-::E=-=Fo=-o=D=-s: The selection. Bring this ad for place to bring your parents $1.00 DISCOUNT. the weekend. Our Chicago ______11/5 ined chefs will impress. KERRY HARRIS: Thanks for ees from $8.95 to $14.95, everything during pledging! I min. from campus. South on had an awesome time Saturday 0 to Greenup, 70 east to night! I love my ALPHA GAM insville, South on York St. Mom! Love, Rachel rs., Fri., Sat., 5-9 p.m. Sun. ______11/5 ch, 10:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. STEPHANIE PERI OF ASA: N. York, Martinsville, IL, You're the best mommy a kid -4524 for reservations. could ever ask for! I love ya! 11/5 Thanks for everything! Love, ~IN:-:--:-M""U~R:-::P:-:-H:-:-Y~: ..,.-1-a-m-so-excit- your look-a-like baby, Beth that you are my mom! ______11/5 Doonesbury ..... -oil BY GARRY TRUDEAU 's Night was the best! Let's LISA AND LAUREN: I'll MISS out again soon. Thanks for MY ALL-GREEK SISTERS ARE YOU KIP­ rything. You are the best THIS WEEKEND! LOVE, PIN6~ YaJ~ . DZ love and mine, Betsy RACHEL I/ORN 70 MA/$ ~-::---,:-:-:--:----::-:--11 /5 ______11/5 7H/5 PICTll/?& ! ladies of Alpha Sigma Tau RACHEL, RACHEL, LAUREN Id like to welcome parents and STACEY: Ow'ls Nest or EIU. We hope everyone has Pelican's Cove next year? AGS ~ at time. Go big blue! love, Lisa.

RISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will hold Sunday Morning rship at 10:30 p.m. Nov. 7 in the Campus House behind on Hall. There will be a Potluck luncheon following the ser-

LLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN Athletes will meet at 7:45 p.m. A Station . 7 in the Lantz Gym Club Room. All are welcome. 1 Little despot 33 Marshal Earp 51 SSW opposite GAMING CLUB will ave a gaming session at 7 p.m. Nov. 6 in ?Coxcomb 31 Hill dweller IO Woodchuck 326 of Coleman Hall. Call Steve at 581-2984 for more infor­ to Marionette man 38 Forster's M --quam n. 14 Celia's alias in "Howards--" videri HA KAPPA ALPHA will host the "AKA Party for the Children" 7-9 p.m. Nov. 8 at the Afro-American Cultural Center. "As You Like It" 39 Eat like a bird? 61 Bren or Sten ST STUDENT UNION will be leading a "Praise Service" at 7 ts Gorki's river 41 B'klyn campus •Brutus, Cicero . Nov. 7 at the University Baptist Church. Call regina at 345- 16 "--Hand 42Beam and others 11 if you have any questions. Luke" '3 Of a flu bug 67 Lecher's look SLEY FOUNDATION STUDENT Center Lighthouse will be t7 Forthrightness "Briefbios eaEormalap from 9 p.m.-11 a.m. Nov. 5 in the Basement of the Wesley taHurt · 46 Give the pink ucouch tion at 2202 Fourth St. 11--etorbi slip SLEY FOUNDATION STUDENT CENTER will hold Sunday 20 Royal Landau? '7Leno's r at 5 p.m. Nov. 7 at 2202 Fourth St., across from Lawson DOWN I. Please come by the Foundation and sign up or call your 23Medal-­ employer in by Friday-at 348-8191. n "Downstairs" •Wingding? t Parisian bag SLEY FOUNDATION STUDENT Center Cafe' Tone' will be employee to King Arthur's 2 Neighbor of Ga. from 8 p.m.-midnight Nov. 6 at 2202 Fourth St., across from 27 Flight mother 3 Grass's "The nHall. balustrade? MExcites --Drum" AN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Night Prayer at 915 p.m. n Koppel aeHawk's •Communist . 7 at the Newman Center at Ninth Street and Lincoln Avenue. ao Miss Pym's sorrowful survey? AN CATHOLIC CENTER will celebrate Mass at 9 a.m. and creator opponent? a.m. in the Buzzard Building Auditorium. Coffee, juices and a "God is a verb I Not--": Fuller h~t---+--+- ts will be served between Masses. 84 AN CATHOLIC CENTER will hold a Mass a half hour after • Imitate a bird? tball game, about 5 p.m. on Nov. 6 in the Buzzard Building 7 Percheron babe '" itorium for Parent's Weekend. a Steinbeck's REATIONAL SPORTS RACQUETBALL Doubles entries will Joads, e.g. accepted today at 1 p.m. at the Intramural desk in the Student Johnson of •-Culp IS. Carolinian ta '°Profits eation Center Lobby. "The Front a Sad Leno? Hobby, D.D.E.'s REATIONAL SPORTS 1 on 1 Basketball entry deadline is to Contemptible Page" • Plains name H.E.W.Sec. ay from 1-10 p.m. at the Intramural Desk In the Student 1t Main trunk 21 Poet Thomas •Wokeupthe 67 Polite fellow tlon Center Lobby. t2 Batman's bird? birds? et V•tment for JA SIGMA Pl will meet at 7:07 p.m. in the Makay/Tienken and •"--asa 1aSparkle turkey-gobbler": IOForce Father Brown lo/Jacobs Rooms in celebration of Founder's Day. ~~~~ •1 Antebellum 0. Henry et Silly Mother? etCompagnle M •Anyone at Charlotte­ condeneed "J!ot>~o,+!PI a ·There -­ who sides to every hatea . •. doga U l..Msltude a Josh . can't be-•: W.C.Fieldl II Ella.'° Lamb IISeltpelre .., Sourcel of Ivory ' PERKINS/NDSL BORROWERS Thursday, December 2. This Services Building. Bring a photo Childhood, Elementary, and Junior $670, and the second (final) may be delayed due to processi If you are graduating or do not examination applies only to stu­ ID (driver's license preferred) and High School certification programs installment of the total balance such changes. Students shoul plan to be at least a half-time stu­ dents seeking to graduate under a the $2 fee. SEATING IS LIMITED. as well as those in Special Educa­ due. The initial installment is indicate on the request form if dent at EIU next semester, it is catalog priQ£ to 1992-93. Register REGISTER EARLY. tion. DO NOT ATTEND if you EXACTLY $670, and consists of transcripts should be held until mandatory to complete an exit In person fro·m 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Students who have ~ have specified the Chicago area $650 for tuition/fees, plus a $20 such changes are made. interview. Failure to do so will Monday through Friday, at the ~ that may require special as your primary teaching location. NON-REFUNDABLE service result in a COMPLETE HOLD booth in the Union Bookstore testing accommodations should DO NOT" 11END if you are plan­ charge. The initial installment will John H. Conley, Registrar being placed on your university Lounge. If the booth is closed dur­ contact Ms. Martha Jacques, ning to teach on the high school be due by December 10. record. · ing those hours, go to Testing Ser­ Coordinator of Disability Services level in any content area. All other A bill will be sent to your HOME APPLICATIONS FOR Interviews will be held in the vices, 202 Student Services Build­ (581-6583), at least four weeks applications must attend. ADDRESS about November 19, GRADUATION Collection Office, South Side of ing. Bring a photo ID (driver's prior to the test date. This general meeting will not be and the first installment of $670 or Application and reapplication for Old Main, Cashier's entrance, on license preferred) and the $2 fee. You may retake this exam as repeated. PLACEMENT INFOR­ the total amount will be due by graduation for SPRING SEME November 15, and November 16, Registration begins November 3. many times as necessary to pass, MATION WILL NOT BE GIVEN December 10. Failure to pay by TER 1994 must be accomplish 1993. Seating Is limited. Register but on scheduled dates only. OUT PRIOR TO THIS MEETING. the December 10 deadline will no later than the deadline of 4: YOU MUST SCHEDULE early to assure a seat. Important information will be dis­ result in cancellation of your p.m. on Friday, January 21, 1 YOUR APPOINTMENT. This can Students who have ~ David K. Dodd, Director cussed so plan to attend. Spring classes. If you do not Please apply as soon as possi be done by contacting the Collec­ ~ that may require special Testing Services receive a bill at your home as it may take six weeks for you tion Office, 217-581-3715. testing accommodations should Dr. William Fischer address by Thanksgiving break, receive a checklist of requireme contact Ms. Martha Jacques Coor­ SPRING CLASSES, Student Teacher Coordinator contact the Registration Office. necessary to complete you Frances Harris dinator of Disability Services (581- UNCLEAR RECORDS degree. Application forms ar Collection Specialist IV 6583), at least four weeks prior to If you registered for Spring SPRING REGISTRATION Michael D. Taylor, Director available in the Records Office the test date. Semester, your record must be REMINDER Registration 119 Old Main. DROP DEADLINE You may take the Health Stud­ clear with all University offices BY Use a touch-tone telephone to The deadline for dropping a ies Competency Examination Q!]]¥ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10; if your add (register) or drop classes. SENDING OF TRANSCRIPTS John H. Conley, Registrar class or WITHDRAWING FROM Qfl@.. record is UNCLEAR on that date, If you have not yet registered Students wanting a transcript THE UNIVERSITY is FRIDAY, your SPRING CLASSES WILL BE for Spring Semester, you should sent after grades or graduation are SEMINARS NOVEMBER 5--TODAY. The stu­ David K. Dodd, Director CANCELLED. do so immediately. Complete posted should come to Records November 9: Resumes an dent will receive either a "WP'' or a Testing Services information is contained in the Office, 119 Old Main between the Cover Letters Made Easy "WF" at the discretion of the Michael D. Taylor, Director schedule bulletin, which is avail­ hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Charleston/Mattoon Rooms, 4: instructor of the class. CONSTITUTION EXAMINATION Registration able in the Registration Office. to complete a request form. There p.m. - 5:20 p.m. Be sure to call in on the Touch­ The last Constitution Examina­ A student must register no later is a fee of $2.00 per transcript. November 10: Gradual Tone System at least 15 minutes tion this semester will be given on SPRING 1994 STUDENT than December 9 in order to avoid Telephone requests will not be School Information Day, Gra before closing time. December 2 at 2:30 p .m. This TEACHER MEETING being charged the $25 late fee. accepted. Ordering transcripts Ballroom, 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. examination applies only to stu­ Placement information for indi­ early will allow transcripts to be November 12: Teacher Pia Michael D. Taylor, Director dents seeking to graduate under a viduals who have applied to stu­ Michael D. Taylor, Director processed more quickly at the end ment Day, University Ballroo Registration catalog ruiQr to 1992-1993. Begin­ dent teach in the spring of 1994 Registration of the semester. Transcripts will 9:00 a.m. - 3 p.m. ning November 3, register from will be distributed during a general not be processed for students with November 15: How to Find HEALTH STUDIES 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through meeting to be held in Buzzard PAY SPRING BILL holds on their record. Job, Charleston/Mattoon Roo COMPETENCY EXAM Friday, at the booth in the Union Auditorium on Wednesday, You may pay Spring tuition/fees Transcripts for students who 4:00 p.m. - 4:50 p.m. The last Health Studies Compe­ Bookstore lounge. If the booth is November 1o , 1993, at 3:00. using installment billing, which have requested a recalculation of tency Examination this semester closed during those hours, go to This meeting is specifically consists of ONLY TWO INSTALL­ their grade point average, grade Shirley Stewart, Director, Car will be given at 2:30 p.m. on Testing Services, 202 Student meant for students in the Early MENTS: the initial installment of change, or removal of incomplete Planning & Placement Center CRADUATE SCHDDL lllFDRlllATIDll DAY Wednesday, November 10. 1993 I MAU RICES 9:30 a .. m ... 2:30 p.m.. PARENTS' WEEKEND SPECIAL Grand Ballroom- Martin Luther King, Jr. University Union

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