Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1991

9-20-1991 Daily Eastern News: September 20, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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ditions, including one that he be allowed to return to his position next school year. umpkin College of Business However, he said he tried to tinguished Professor Efraim withdraw his request after Rives has filed a complaint with accepted the leave, but refused to federal Equal Employment honor the conditions. "As far as I rtunity Commission against know, ... I've been a victim," sident Stan Rives, Lumpkin Turban said. lege of Business Dean Ted Turban is in the midst of a three­ · and Mark Dunn, the attorney y ear contract for the Lumpkin investigated Eastern 's han­ College of Business $l10,000-a­ of a sexual harassment com­ year Endowed Chair, Ivarie con­ t levied against Turban, he said · finned Thursday. Turban's contract y. was to have run from 1989 to 1992, ban, who is currently on an Ivarie added. ·ct leave.of absence from the Ivarie recently offered Turban his rsity, also said that Eastern chair back for next school year, · ·stration claims that his leave Turban said, adding the offer came voluntary are a lie. after he filed his complaint. at's a lie," he said during the "Lately, they've started being interview from Long Beach, very nice since they learned the ::.:·.: · .:t:~=:·.·=· ·.. ··.·. :· .... :.: lif. "I was forced to take the " case was at the federal level," he Janet Francis-Laribee, now an accounting and finance department, initial sexual harassment complaint said. "You don't treat people that assistant professor in the computer have since filed "discrimination" against Turban and Rives' attempt way." and operations management depart­ complaints against the Board of to settle if. The BOG has refused to However, Turban said he would · t" with the commission. After ment. Governors with the Illinois make the report public. like to return to Eastern. "Abso­ months, he said he "will get the "I never harassed anybody," he Department of Human Rights and "It was mishandled by the uni­ lutely," he said. " ... unless they t" to file a right to sue (in feder­ said. "I took a lie detector test (to with the Equal Employment versity as far as I'm concerned," change their mind again. court) letter. prove he didn't harass anyone)." Opportunity Commission. Turban said.- "I got the chair back from Ivarie; Turban was named last year in a Francis-Laribee and her husband Dunn conductea an investigation Turban said he did ask for a it was taken by Rives," he added. "I ual harassment complaint by Stephen, who is a professor in the for the BOG into Francis-Laribee's leave from the university with con- don't know who has the authority." The News files FOi for access to Dunn report The Daily Eastern News has sent an official Freedom of Information appeal to Board of Governors Chancellor Thomas Layzell in an attempt to gain access to a report detailing Eastem's handling of a sexual harassment complaint. The News originally filed a FOI request with the board March 3 to obtain the report that apparently investigates President Stan Rives' handling of a sexual harassment complaint made by Eastern Assistant Professor Janet Francis­ Laribee against Lumpkin College of Business Distinguished Profess­ or Efraim Turban. The request was ANDREW VERCOUTEREN \Staff photographer ' denied on April 5 by the board's FOI officer, Jack Bleicher. Charleston fire fighters water down a kettle used to heat tar after it caught on fire Thursday outside the Booth Library. No injuries resulted from the fire. Layzell has seven days to respond to the appeal, according to the Illinois Freedom of Information Tar kettle causes fire outside Booth Library Act. By MIKE CHAMBERS amounts of smoke were witnessed Fire fighters extinguished the ster could have caught on fire, but The investigation, which was Staff editor billowing outside in the parking blaze but it kept reigniting, Bradley said fire fighters were conducted for the board by Mark lot. Bradley said. aided by a strong westerly wind Dunn, attorney for the Blooming­ A small fire outside of the south Bradley said firefighters had the Fire personnel spent almost an that kept the flames away from the ton law firm of Dunn,.Goebel, entrance to Booth Library set off blaze, which was contained within hour spraying water on the outside dumpster. Ulbrich, Morel, and Hundman, was fire alarms inside and caused an the kettle, under control in approx­ of the kettle to cool it enough to Fire personnel were on the completed Jan. 11. estimated 100 people to evacuate imately two minutes. check the damage. scene for over an hour trying to Francis-Laribee and her husband the building at about 11 :20 a.m. The fire began after an electrical No one at the scene was injured. push smoke out of the Booth Stephen Laribee each currently Thursday when a tar kettle ignited pump submerged in the tar froze The kettle is one of two on the Library stacks where it had accu­ have sexual discrimination charges and workers were unable to extin­ up. Bob Montague, the kettle oper· site, and they are used to heat the mulated. filed against the BOG pending guish the flames. ator for Industrial Roofing Co., tar. When the tar is made fluid by The fire alarms were sounding before the Equal Employment "There was fire rolling out the said he took the electric motor out the internal burners, the electric all that time, and Dan Ensign,, Opportunity Commission and the top (of the kettle), (but) it looked a of the tar and tried to thaw it out pump pushes the tar to the roof. chief of fire station two, said the Illinois Department of Human lot worse than it was," Battalion with with a flame burner when the Dave White, foreman of the alarms would not shut off until the Rights. Chief Bill Bradley said. tar covering the pump ignited, project, said the pump, valued at smoke was out of the air. The The Lari bees' lawyer, Glen Firefighters from Charleston catching about 300 gallons of tar $200, was destroyed by the fire. stench of tar was also heavy inside Stanko of the Champaign law finn Fire Stations One and Two in the kettle on fire. The kettle was positioned less the south end of the library. of Reno, O'Byrne and Kepley responded to a call from the Workers tried to extinguish the than five feet from a large dump­ The company has been reroof­ Professional Corp., said Zoology department at approxi­ blaze with handheld fire extin­ ster workers were using to throw ing the library for several weeks mately 11: 30 a.m. after large guishers but were unsuccessful. waste in from the roof. The dump- t Continued on page 2A • Continued on page 2A .' ' ~ 1 2A Friday, September 20, 1991

E.VAllUMM.1> 141&& •W14G.•tt~ ...... "ft>A'° ~ Gr.f!A -.xJ CllD&­ MM.. oa...... e A9IU'IV. 0 A GOU,&0&-· FROM PAGE ONE •mt .u....v ~ \&llb& Lari bee * From page one Her salary was $5,800 in May tion and pay raise. cial letter announcing the change. 1991, the last month the office has "I couldn't tell you," Kathawala A spokesman for the Illinois a salary figure for her. said. "Our offices don't get a copy Comptroller's office confirmed Stephen Laribee also confirmed of that." Francis-Laribee's salary figures that his lawyer has filed a right to "In this case, I would best rec­ from the time of her hiring in sue letter to allow their cases to be ommend you go to the president's September 1989 to May 1991. considered in federal court. office and find out," he added. Francis-Laribee received $3,300 According to the Laribees' lawyer, Both Rives and Vice President a month during the 1989 school Glen Stanko of the Champaign law for Academic Affairs Robert year and an average salary of firm of Reno, O'Byrne and Kepley Kindrick were out of town $3,516 from September 1990 to Professional Corp., the suit names Thursday and were unavailable for March 1991, he said. In April Rives, Lumpkin College of comment. 1991, she received $5,788 and a Business Dean Ted Ivarie, the And University Relations separate check for $16,000, he BOG, several of Laribee's col­ spokeswoman Shelly Flock refused added. leagues and other university offi­ to comment Thursday on the rea­ · Averaged over seven months, cials. son behind Francis-Laribee's pro­ the $16,000 brings Francis­ Computer and operations man­ motion and salary increase. Laribee's salary up to an average agement Chair Yunus Kathawala "It would be inappropriate to salary of $5,800 a month back to said he did not know the reason comment on pending litigation," September 1990. behind Francis-Laribee 's promo- she said. The News • From page one Laribee 's colleagues and other Eastern for access to all last Friday he filed a right to sue university officials in a potential employment and salary con­ letter to enable the Lari bees' suit charging them with "sex tracts made between Francis­ suits to be filed in federal court. discrimination in retaliation" for Laribee and the university. The right to sue letter names Francis-Laribee filing 'sexual The university has seven days the BOG, Rives, Lumpkin discrimination charges against to respond to the . request, College of Business Dean Ted the university, Stanko said. according to the act. lvarie, several of Francis- The News has also flied an - Staff report official FOi request with ·

Tar 120 Sheet t From page one ing the fire came from ~meone figbers did not use the truck. 35mm and the fire is not expected to in the Z.OOlogy building and then · Eastern •s campus-wide fire Spiral 12 exp 24 exp 36 e alarm system is linked.to the cam­ I interupt completion of the roofing , a call came later from Eastern Notebook · $2" $4" $5" project, which the company security. pus police station and when the Second Set of Prints expects to be complete sometime Witnesses reported the fire fire alarms went off in Booth only99¢ next month. coming from the roof, Ensign Library the police station was : Good Tliru 9-28-91 said" sQ ,a ladder truck frQm sta­ immediately n9tified. 69¢ I aring Coupon with Orde Ensign said the first call report- ·' > • . ' I' tion two was on scene, but fire- L------• KLEENEX TOMBSTONE Pi -·survey: One itrfour high sthelg Assoc . .-editor ...... Pemy Weaver Assoc. Verge editor ...... C81hy Behnlndl Editorial page editor ...... Mike Chambels Art director ...... Rich Bird ActiYltles editor ...... Cassie Simpson Adllerllsing mgr...... Jane Grandel Administration editor ...... Jill Bauter Sales mgr...... Steve Hanson Campus editor ...... Evette Pearson Promotions mgr ...... Joann Shemroske $1 Pitchers ot le• cold beer City edltor ...... KeHy Seifert Student bus. mgr ...... Amy Dewey Student government editor ...... Ann Gill Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Features editor ...... Suzanne Oliver _ Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan $3 Pitchers of your favorite wells Photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Publications adviser ...... David Reed Assoc. photo editor ...... Mike Anschuetz Ch.ck out Cochrane'• new booming 15,000 watt :;ound NIGHT STAFF system, playing the hottest dal'.lc• and party mixl Night chief ...... Penny Weaver Asst. night editor ...... Charlene Burris Night editor ...... Suzanne Oliver Asst. night editor ...... Chris Sundheim Night editor ...... R.J. Gerber Photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas · 1 \Vright and Green Th Asst. night editor ...... Kelly Siefert Copy desk .. ... Tom McAllister, John Bauer, C h Justin Deverell, Nadine Aloisio OC rane S Chon1poign Party Pf ace~ ly Eastern News dents give New math courses en house part of core curriculum humbs up Editor's note: This is the seventh prerequisite. article in a series outlining the Eastern 's general education segments of the new general program, which all students education curriculum to be must complete. to graduate, was e Martin Luther King Jr. implemented next fall. revised and will apply to fresh­ ersity Union open house men entering the university next sday was a big success, By JILL BAUTER fall. Students under the old pro­ rding to Union Director Administration editor gram who have not completed Gossett. their general education require- any people showed up to When the Quantitative Rea- ments will be provided with an icipate in the activities soning segment of the new gen- equivalency list to lietermine d, Gossett said. era! education program is imple- which new courses can be taken l's fun. I come every year," mented next fall, freshmen and 'to satisfy the old requirements. r Mechelle Wright said. "It students who have not fulfilled "We hope students will take gs a lot of people out, and their math requirements will mathematics seriously and suc­ a nice project." have a new list of courses to ceed with it," Rosenholtz said. ssett attributed the success choose from. However, Rosenholtz said the ma Ruth and Mark Copsel, "Some courses are the same, segment's Sl_lccess will depend two organizers of this year's but will hav.e':a writing compo- on proper funding to meet the nent; .and we· have three new needsofthenewcourses. n house. They arranged for courses that we hope will be "It's not clear to me that of the business operations to attractive to students," said Ira there's going to be support for on speci.~ls. T.he J>.~~ se!·:!-iP -. Rosenholtz, chair of the mathe- the new courses," said Rosen­ fJ f~t-n .s\'-~11'~~'~ jr:aa;evl1ftl· ' !..' ·~ .....~~:~:.__:~:>':.. matics department. holtz, adding that the writing. ~ ~..1'"!f;K ~,_.._ r. ~:i '°::"..;' '· One of the new courses is component requires class sizes .. ~~ .,_ tJ:O.ft~ g1Ves sm- Problem Solving, in which "stu- to be smaller. Furthermore, addi­ tst a tittle oetter knowledge dents are presented with cha!- tional faculty will be needed to he building," Gossett said. MARI OGAWA \Staff photographer lenging problems in recreational teach the courses. gives students something Wanna-be mathematics and develop their Eastern included funding for k." own problem solving strategies the new general education core Shelly Williams front, and Carie Quade record a free tape as part of eluded in the events were a and tactics." in its recently approved budget "Songsation", a program to promote the University Union. e that gave away four round Another new course, Math- request to the Board of Gov­ plane tickets to Chicago and times and it benefits more peo- the Video Loung~ and a booth ematics: A Human End-eavor, 'ernors for 1992-3. The budget bus ticket§: . ple." . was open for sing_ing in the provides students with the request for the BOG universities his is only the second year Other activities at the open bookstore lounge. opportunity to "gain a broader must also meet approval with open house was held during house included a three hour reg­ Gossett said this year's pro- ' view of what mathematics is the Illinqis Board of Higher day. It works best Jhis way," -gae band _performance in gram for the activities was very through an introduction to fun- Education before being consid­ ssett said. "There are more McDonald's, horoscope read­ similar to last year's. damental areas of mathematics." erect by the Illinois General ents going on at different . ings, video button giveaways in The Historical Development Assembly. of Mathematics, which will also 'Tm actually looking forward debut next fall, will "examine to (the Quantitative- Reasoning ude comments lead to fight at Hardee's the nature of mathematical prob- segment) being implemented if CATHY MYERS • Three residents that live on lem solving by taking an area, we get the support we need and 11th Street reported one or two of such as geometry, infinity, cal- that's a big "if," he said. their car's tires slashed sometime culus, etc., and considering its Other courses in the Quan­ Denni~ Hog~':l·'-'. 23, 23l_Sigma "· between Morictay 'nl.gtir"i)t ..~atly ' de~lop~e11r-= fro'Ai ·iin histo.rica_r t~tat,i:¥e ; i:J~.easaning ., seg.men t i Gre~l< ~QU}t ,_ tWQrt~d._ JC:,.~ll,e -. :ruesday morning. perspective." · - · ·- include Calculus and Analytical arleston Police Deplutment . ...•• - -- . •. ": -~ ·--:~ •· ·~.: Mi&e ~Umd . 39, 8.9J :i.1:t_J. .St.; . , ,.S.tl,l.d;t;J!ts• .J!l.USt tjto~e : 1pr~r , ..(}eo..~eJ:i:y"':~· I:, N,fatheR.latical r he was pushed down and hit fi~d ~he man and added that he Nancy Stoutenborough, 36, 843 ·semester hours· from ihe • <')uan~ • ~na(ysfs~ :Ffrrfte Mathern

,,. ,~.- ,...... • ~•- - •.> ,.....-_...., __ _.., ...... ,..,..~••~''- .. ...,,_ -•- -••r • ... ,. • • • ·- ~ • • • •" Tile [a t oaily s ern News Feminism to·o often a dirty word For the record... A feminist is: notion that only male-bashing women subscribe a girl-person who deeply cares First off, both men and women can be (an about the world and tries as hard feminists. Yes, it may come to a shock to man OPINION she can to make things better. both genders can be interested in helping w - A Fine Line. A cartoon by reaching equal status. After all, many times it is Nancy Drew. who are able to help women reach upper-level agement positions, to break through the glass Yes, this is true. However, the Why? Since men have dominated the upper ec cartoon forgot to mention males . ....,.. m " of most businesses, it is they who can help who try to help the world. tf'....- m• a female counterparts gain those positions. The words feminism and femi- Secondly, feminists are pretty main-line. In nist have acquired a negative Debbie speech at Eastern last year, Molly Yard, preside page connotation over the years. From Carlson the National Organization for Women, said the or its inception (to replace the word ------­ zation - made up of mostly, if not all feminl "women 's-libber," another word which has received believes in a more representative government, bashing) the popular meaning of the word has rights and preserving world peace. Editorials represent the opinion changed from someone interested in equal rights to Nothing about that seems too radical to me. of the editorial board. Columns man-hater. And those ideas aren't radical if most people Ouch. with them. However, the current trend for women are the opinion of the author. Man-hater, that's rough. I'm a feminist, but I don't been to say 'Tm not a feminist, but I believ FRIDAY•SEPTEMBER 20• 1991 hate men. In fact I happen to really like men. And lots women's rights." Why does it have the connotatl of other feminists I know like men too. Plus some of being "a dirty word?" That I haven't figured that them are married to men. Imagine that. But if feminists, both male and female want to c Now if feminists supposedly hated men, why the perception of feminism, then we have to City must take would most of us date/co-habitat/marry men? The using the word in a positive manner. logic really makes no sense. If you do believe in feminism, don't be afraid to But I must admit there are, though, a few extrem­ it. "Feminist." There, now that wasn't so hard, w active rOle in ists who do hate men and believe the world would be Say it every now and then and hey, maybe it'll feel a better place without them. Yet those numbers are second-nature. rent reforms few and far between. I'd like to demystify the idea of feminism so maybe -Debbie Carlson is the managing editor and a col The local mayor is a bit miffed at some more people will realize that it's not an evil, horrible nist for The Daily Eastern News. Eastern students. Wayne Lanman, Charleston's mayor, in what seems to be an ongoing battle, is upset that so many students are parking on the street in front of their apartment buildings. But at the same time the mayor is also a bit angry at some landlords - again, an ongoing dispute - who rent to probably the same students that are parking on his streets, cluttering up the roads. Lanman is angry with Editorial some landlords who, to ------make more money, allow too many students to live in their apartments. In at least one case a local landlord allows nine students to live in one house. Landlords have been cramming as many students into their apartments as they can for years, and for years, Lanman has been angry and concerned that basic health standards are being violated. A classic case of the domino theory. What this has evolved into is landlords try to cram too many students into apartments de~igned for too few students. Most of those students have cars. And most of these apart­ ments have inadequate parking spaces to ·meet the demand. So in the end, too many cars are being parked on the streets, causing problems. Students have no choice but to pay their our turn rent and'they have every right to try to make school systems. that rent as inexpensive as they can. Rives as qualified More money America spends more dollars Therefore, lots of students will crowd into per student than any other countiy apartments together and parking in the a leader as this won't fix public in the world. But we don't get our streets will continue to be a city problem. money's worth because the system Perhaps if Lanman could find a way to put reader has seen school problems is overburdened with bureaucracy a clamp on landlords, his parking problem Dear editor: Dear editor: and paperwork. would be on its way to be solved. I like Stan Rives. I am writing to express my Consider a comparison of the Saber rattling and angry pleas for reform Since 1953 I have worked views on your September 17 edito­ New York City public school sys· aren't nearly as effective as action by some­ under several education adminis­ rial on the state's education budget tern and the private Catholic school system. The cost per stu· one with the resources to act. trators. Some of them have been ("Edgar's short memory short changes schools") and on Mr. dent in the public system is about This is a problem for Jeff Finley, truly deceptive, egocentric. cyni­ cal, exploitive and arrogant. Darrin Steele's comments about $3,000 per year whereas in the Charleston's zoning officer. The local zoning President Rives is not one of education policy. private system, the cost is about laws dictate 1 1/2 parking spaces per bed-. these! First, Eastern students have very $1,600 per year. · room in houses, or one space per bedroom All CEOs make mistakes. They little (reason) to complain about This dramatic difference is borne in an apartment complex. Finley urges neigh­ must often make decisions quickly tuition costs. out by this fact: The public system's bors to notify the city if too many people are and with less than complete infor­ At $1 ,656 per year, (attending) administration has about 3,000 living in a house. But that isn't working. mation. Eastern costs about 1 \ 3 of what employees while the private sys­ The city only inspects new buildings. What They must prioritize concerns major state universities cost and tem, which has about the same they need to do is inspect existing buildings which demand attention, delegate about 1 \6 what private schools, number of schools and students, every few years for, among other things, responsibilities and trust con­ big and small, cost. has 35. In short, spending more money into the public school sys­ health violations and too many occupants. stituents. It is possible for a student to borrow his or her entire tuition cost tem as it now stands is like giving Mayor Lanman, it is time to act. Take a And they must live in peril that every error of commission or and have only about $100 a month massive amounts of financial aid to more active role in tenant landlord reforms. omission will come under scrutiny. in payments. People can't get the Soviet Union; it would be pour­ The Faculty Senate has provid­ automobile payments that low. ing scarce money down a rat hole. ed scrutiny. The rest of us must When one considers that four years I would advise Mr. Steele to also speak. of Eastern tuition cost is about the focus his energies on finding ways Discontent is the first Of all the CEOs under whom I same as or even less than, one . to reform the public school system step in the progress of a_ have worked, Stan Rives is equal semester's cost at a private school, rather than complaining about man or a nation. to the best and firmly beyond Eastern tuition is very reasonably money through sexual innuendos most. priced. (i.e. " ... how about some vase­ II . Robert E. Saltmarsh Second, Mr. Steele's call for line. ") and shallow political Oscar Wilde Educ.atlonal Psychology more education IT\Oney misses the rhetoric. I Departm~nt entire problem of America's pllblic Leonard Loebac.h 5A CAA evaluates attendance policy By TYLER PIERCE views to the council. Staff writer "It's always been up to the instructor to decide if (students) Although the Council on have a valid excuse," Williams Academic Affairs had planned said. to direct most of its attention The council debated over who Thursday to the discussion of should handle instructor/student academic majors, the CAA was attendance discrepancies for instead drawn into a lengthy dis­ over an hour but the problem cussion on the subject of student still was not solved. attendance policy. "We are going to take a look "We are in the process of in the catalog," Sutton said. evaluating some problems that "We 're probably going to have have arisen under (Eastern 's) some amendments (to the poli­ current policy," CAA Chair Ken cy). We have received numerous Sutton said. letters on this issue." Under the current attendance The council also responded to policy, which is outlined in the a letter from President Stan 1990-91 undergraduate catalog, Rives to Sutton asking that he "It is the student's responsibility nominate four members of the I to confer with the instructor and CAA to serve on a committee to , .l· ..; '11 to agree to any reasonable select a new vice president for ' ~ arrangements concerning ab­ academic affairs. PETE KATES \Staff photographer. sences." Rives will pick two of those If students have a problem four members to join the com­ oncentration with the decision made by their mittee, which will seek to find a ior Barb Schoen, right, and junior Kathlene Clark, left, .work on a project for an art class Thursday next instructor, it is unclear what replacement for Robert Kin­ the Campus Pond. they can do to alleviate that drick, who announced last week problem. that he will be leaving Eastern "Right now, we have a in December to take on a new (department) chairperson who is post at the University of Mon­ HA members to attend workshops playing referee between the stu­ tana. RHA members will learn about Gerber attended Thursday's RHA dent and the instructor," CAA Sutton said that the selection dent government editor different organizations on cam­ meeting to ask the members of member Kathlene Shank said. process will be a thorough one pus, as well as participate in RHA if they would be interested Vice President for Student but that it will also be prompt. Members of the Residence Hall workshops and activities that will in playing a softball game to ben­ Affairs Glenn Williams, who "They want to get it done as ssociation will be leaving cam­ help new and old members of efit charity. handles problems ·concerning quickly as possible so we can us Friday for a series of infor­ RHA become better acquainted, "I would like for us to do attendance problems of students, , have someone in place," he said. ative workshops. Zufall said. something for the community of was at the meeting to present his Sixty members of RHA will be "Don't back out," said National Charleston," Gerber said. ttending a "get-to-know you" Residence Hall Honorary Pres­ The senate and the RHA have treat at Mattoon's Camp New ident John Biernbaum, adding played each other twice in the New Orleans organist ope. "get the guts to go to New Hope." past, "it's competition and a good "Camp New Hope gives every­ In addition to Camp New Hope thing to do," Zufall said adding, ne a chance to get to know about to pe.rform on Sunday RHA made p~ans to play in a soft­ "the series stands at one a piece." ach other," said RHA President ball game with Eastem's Student The ma1chup will benefit the BY CASSIE SIMPSON yan Zufall. Senate. United Way, Gerber said. Activities editor While at Camp New Hope Senate Chief of Staff Brett The audience can expect beauti­ ful music to come from the Leo J. reparatory Campus Connection to make Dvorak Concert Hall when Herman Taylor sits down to the pipe organ classes offered pen pal matches for students for a recital at 3 p.m. Sunday. to students BY CASSIE SIMPSON colleges and high school stu­ Taylor, a graduate of the Chicago Activities editor dents, since every school in the Musical College at Roosevelt By VIRGINIA PETREIKIS United States is included in this University, is chair of the music Staff writer There is a new service open service. department and will entertain his to students who are interested in audience with six pieces of organ The Business Development When filling a request, the making new friends .across the music from master composers. Center is offering preparatory Campus Connection will give country, transferring schools or "Dr. Taylor is new to our univer­ classes for the Graduate Manage­ the names of two to three peo­ learning about life on another sity," said Rhonda Heath, adminis­ ment Admission Test. ple from the college requested campus. There will be four classes who are the most compatible trative assistant to Taylor. "He came The Campus Connection is a offered on consecutive Saturdays with the person who filled out to Eastern in August of 1990." student-run nationwide colle­ beginning Sept. 21, from 8 a.m. till the request. The students whose Taylor's first concert of the 1991 giate pen pal club, according to 4:30 p.m., and ending Oct. 12, names are given have expressed school year will feature selected Herman Taylor a release sent to the Daily an interest in corresponding music:il works of well-known com­ from 8 a.m. to noon, according to Eastern News this week. The Al Messenger, director of the with other students interested in posers such as Bach, Mozart and United States," she added. "He's goal of the club is to match stu­ Business Development Center. attending their campus. Schumann, along with pieces from very active and sought after." dents across the country with The sessions are for students The Campus Connection is several other composers, Heath Taylor's recitals are not limited other students that have similar who are interested in preparing for also looking for students to be a said. to just the United States; he also interests, such as academic the GMA test and possibly increas­ Big Brother/Sister to their Prior to joining Eastem's faculty, performed in five cities in West major, team sport or fraternity. ing their score, Messenger said. "Location Search" students. As Germany in 1987, Heath said. And if students are thinking Taylor was employed by Dillard "(The GMA) is important for participants in the program, stu­ In addition, Taylor not only is a about transferring to another University in New Orleans. students' credentials for when they dents would get paid for every sought-after performer, but he also campus, the Campus Connec­ "He worked for Dillard Univer­ go on to graduate school," Mess­ student they are matched with. received several awards for his per­ tion offers a "Location Search" sity for 17 years as an organist, a enger added. For further information or an formance in music. for students, so they can corre­ professor, coordinator of music and Students can enroll in the fout' application, students can write spond with people from that chair of the division of the "One of his many awards was a week session for a $95 fee by call­ · to Campus Connection, P.O. particular campus. This service humanities," Heath said. grant from the United Negro ing the Business Development Box 2607, Turlock, California can come in handy for junior 95380. "He gives many recitals in the College Fund in 1985 to 1986," Center at 581-2913. community and all across the Heath said. Health Foundation to host golf a_nd tennis benefit By SUSAN KIEL the purchase of an intra-aortic balloon pump, According to Rowland, the golf benefit Boat, she added. Staff writer which is a device used to provide temporary features major prizes this year. The prizes are Prizes will be awarded to tennis players circulatory assistance for patients with being offered for shooting a hole-in-one on winning in accuracy of return and target The Sarah Bush Lincoln Health severely weakened heart muscles, Rowland designated holes. serve contests, for the most love games won Foundation is hoping to raise $42,000 at this said. All of the proceeds from the benefit will Rowland said two of the top prizes are and the total number of games won. Rowland year's all-day golf and tennis benefit Monday help local heart patients, she added. automobiles, including a 1991 Buick Park said the prizes for the tennis tournament have at the Mattoon Golf and Country Club. ''Twenty-five thousand dollars was raised Avenue and a 1991 Mazda Miata. Other not yet been determined. "Last year's benefit was successful by all last year. The money was used to purchase a prizes include a golfing trip to Scotland for The registration fee for the tennis tourna­ means, and we hope to do even better this digital telemetry monitor," Rowland said. four people, a Club Car golf cart, a $2,000 ment is $150, of which $125 goes toward the year," Sarah Bush spokeswoman Kathy "It's a wonderful machine; it lets people get gift certificate from the Mattoon Golf and intra-aortic balloon pump. The registration Rowland said. up and walk around while still being closely Country Club, a $3,000 gift certificate from cost for golf is $175, of which $125 goes The benefit is being held to raise funds for monitored." My Store in Mattoon and a Ranger Bass toward the balloon pump, Rowland added. 6A Friday, September 20, 1991 The Dally Eastern

- Study of rare College-level black men We earn less than white men ift ~ Deliver cancer begins llam-11 WASHINGTON (AP) - "a devastating blow" to the idea '! 345-2466 anew for links College-educated white men earn that race is declining in signifi­ SPRINGFIELD (AP) - nearly one-third a year more than cance in the United States. CHICKEN SANDWICH, FRIES & 20 OZ. D Scientists will try again to black men with similar back- "Race as a factor is growing, determine the cause of a rare grounds, the Census Bureau said and racism accounts for, I would $319 childhood cancer that has Thursday. think, some of this," Walters plagued a small central Illinois The study, conducted in 1989 said. town, this time by examining and 1990, showed blacks lagging As college-educated blacks the genetics of the disease, state economically behind whites by climb the corporate ladder, many health officials said Thursday. almost every measure. at some point reach the "glass Pagliai's Pizza The state Department of Higher education moved ceiling," an informal barrier to Public Health has studied the blacks ahead of less-educated promotion. cluster of cancer cases in whites, but they still lacked the Rather than rising, "they lan­ Large Thin Single Item Taylorville and found no sign earning power of whites of equal guish in jobs that are below their of a link between them. But education. qualifications, or they are si- & Qt. of Coke that study examined the back­ Black men 25 and older with phoned out of the company to a grounds of the victims in hopes four years or more of college on new entry into the black position For the Low Price of finding some outside cause average earned $31,380 in 1989. of another firm," Walters said. of the disease. White men of equal education The census survey provided The new study will search earned $41,090. broad confirmation of Labor $7.95plus the genetic make-up of the can­ The gap between black and Department research that found Not valid with any other cer, the patients and their fami­ white women age 25 and older widespread barriers to promotion Open Daily 4 pm - 1 lies for similarities that suggest was narrower. College-educated of minorities and women in nine 2 Weekends a common cause of the disease. black women earned $26,730; large corporations. am oo "This is totally new. It's white women, $27 ,440. The Labor Department report, 345-340Q:,. ,~ ~ never been done before" with Among people 25 and older released in August, said much of this cancer, said Tom Schafer, with four years of high school the bias was unintentional, spokesman for the health but no college, black men earned caused by such practices as department. $20,280; white men, $26,510; word-of-mouth recruiting, lack "Whether or not it works is black women, $16,440; white of access to management devel­ still up in the air." The cancer, women, $16,910. opment and training and the fail- My. Place Loung neuroblastoma, usually strikes Ronald Walters, political sci- ure of executives to foster children under age 10 and ence chairman at Howard advancement of minorities and attacks the adrenal glands and University, said the study dealt women. Presents It's nervous system. It is so rare that only nine children in a mil­ 1st Ever 4 O'Clock Club lion are expected to contract it College p_resident forces each year. Come party in Taylorville, a town of about students to cancel play l l ,000 southeast of Springfield, - Charleston's has seen four cases since 1989. LEBANON (AP) - The presi- lege's mission statement to suppor1 , The health department exam­ dent of a small church-affiliated Christian values," McKendree ined the first three cases, diag­ college in Southern Illinois banned spokesman Doug Dennison said BIGGEST Beer Garden ! nosed in 1989 and 1990, but a play because it contained profani- Thursday. coul!i find no link. ty, sparking student protests TenBrink declined to comment Featuring: Live Music, A fourth case was diagnosed ,, .TJl,m:sqay ani;l-h!s ceJ,1Stt.re. by :(a<>IJJ, ,;'flu.iJ:sdity; I · .._.. 'Vtfos summer and-has 'renewed ty. _ 1!1 a statement Tµysda/', the presi-, ~,~Y~-~~¥5<~.florseshoe Tourney·: pQ.ncem over thecancer. , t ... /• ... Mct{iltar ··~o.Ut!ge Presfdent' "1tent saidl;e 'could not allow the - · , Some Taylorville residents, · Gerrit TenBrink was accused by college to sponsor a production that 1st - $30.00 including parents of the vic­ some faculty and students of contained language he considered 50¢ 12 oz. tims, point to a toxic waste site imposing his conservative moral profane and inappropriate for the 2nd - $2000 as the cancer cluster's likely Drafts! views on the school of 750 stu- campus, affiliated with the United 0 cause. dents. The college faculty voted 38- Methodist Church. 3rd - $5° - The waste, a byproduct of 6 Wednesday to censure TenBrink. "We don't believe this is an issue the process that produced coal TenBrink issued a policy pro- of censorship. It is an issue of spon­ gas for street lamps, was hibiting the use of profane and vul- sorship," Dennison said, adding also featuring at_9:00 removed in 1988, just before gar language in any cultural pro- that the college preferred not to pa) the spurt of neuroblastoma duction sponsored by the college. $1,500 to bring such a ,play to cam- "Catch 22" - LIVE cases. "This play conflicts with the col- pus.

TIM( TtifATl2(. 3.00~AllS'­ Downtown Mattoon • 258-8228 Bel0196pm HELD OVER! HELD OVER! U!lrlllJHJ THErRE THE BEST BILLY CRYSTAL ~BO~ ~ · S'·. (1l9~\*!4 • ~ ~.~.~ . s. ~,Ho~- . :, .i, - .~~~ . ! ~ r LI• : •lr.~fRS·~~ 1 TW1NTidM.faqut1Y·f?• ~": ~ '•' \·~~ \., ,~ ' cdLUMB•A PICTURES FRIIS~ :t NiTE 5'.ot» 7'15 9:20 , FRUSAT NITE 4:45, 7:0' 9:10 l~llllll!'Restaurant & Catering _ . " · • · · • • SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 PM SUN TO THURS.NITE 5:00 & 7:15 SUN TO THURS NITE. 4:445 i. 7:00 . ~ \. --·\' "', .. ; WEEKEND.BREAKFASI). 1~;. ; . / '\ . ';. SPECIAL _. --- 3.00....._.1'11S'­ ...... - llel0196pm A UMVERSAL l'ICTURE IPG ~13J -::· 2 Eggs\\/ith Hash Browns & 1/2 FRI/SAT NITE 7:00 & 9:00 SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 P.M. .Wlmlabaut order of Biscuits & Gravy with SUN TO THURS NITE 7:00 ONLY Bacon or Sausage ..?~ FRI/SAT NITE 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 FRUSAT NITE 5:15, 7:30, 9:25 Breakfast Served SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 P.M. SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:30 P.M. Saturday 7-11 :30 am SUN TO THURS NITE 5:00 & 7:15 SUN TO THURS NITE 5:15 & 7:30 Once upon a time . . and Sunday 7-2:00 pm In South Central L.A. COlUMIUA PICTURES 'RI~ 7th and Madison NA (one block North of the Square) STARTS TONITEI OR 345-7427 TRUTH The Daily Eastern News ., DARE The Ultimate Dare Open 7 Days A Wee~ Your Lin}< to , 2 . ,,., ~... , IB] is to tell th;.~~~'! FRI/SAT NITE 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 The-World SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 P.M. SUN TO THURS NI.TE 4:45 & 7:00 The E~stern Guns n' Roses: 5 Film Society: no longer an Illusion classics on campus

/ By Tim Shellberg

Perfunctory This Band's guitarist Al Hibbert laughs doesn't apply to the rest of Eastern, as the Spring­ Band." when recalling his first trip to Charleston as a mem­ field-based octet has received much more than a About a year after Perfunctory's conception, Hib­ ber of E.astern's favorite Grateful Dead tribute outfit. warm welcome from its Dead and Perfunctory fans bert joined the band. "I used to play in a band with "The first time we played in Charleston, I was sit­ during their four year existence. And Saturday Carl (Akers)," said Hibbert. "Brad (Beneky), our bass ting in a boot at a bar waiting to set the stage; we evening, those fans will have the chance to see Per­ player, tried out with us (in our original group), but he were getting ready to do a soundcheck or some­ functory This Band for the first time this school year didn't make it - we were idiots at the time." thing," said Hibbert, who graduated from Eastern in at 9:30 p.m. at Rocs, 406 Sixth St. "We didn't know at the time he'd tum out to be 1981 with a journalism degree. "Inside the bar was a Hibbert said the story of Perfunctory - which also Mr. Rock," Hibbert added. philosophy professor that I had before. consists of lead guitarist Carl Akers, bassist Brad And while Perfunctory started out playing nothing "I asked him if he remembered me," he continued, Beneky, vocalist Will Steminski, harpman Phideaux but all that is Dead, other influences would eventually "and he said, noticing What I was wearing at the time, Phiden, skinsmen Dave Dick and Josh Kornfield and change their original, limited format. 'sir, please remove your psychedelia from my pres­ keyboardist Jeff Williams - began in 1987, when "As time has gone on, we've done covers of other ence."' Dick, Beneky and Williams formed a band which Hib­ band's songs," Hibbert said. "We've covered the Fortunately, the philosophy professor's bum theory bert describes as "basically a Grateful Dead Cover (• Continued on page 6B) CD DEAR HalrBenders READER 1/2 Price Cut Specials .c Dear Reader: 1 st Time Clients We're baack! expires Oct. 21 w \ coupon ... This week's Verge is better than ever. A full length, eight page romp through our usual 345-6363 c stomping grounds. 610 W. Lincoln This week, head Verge goon 0 Timmy Shellberg does a more than perfunctory-job of inter­ Billiard Bar OPEN You must be at least 19 years of age to enter the following viewing the only Grateful Dead & Daily 11-2 tribute band this side of the Restaurant Beer Garden Open establishments. Embarrass River, Perfunctory 345-7849 Daily This Band. FRIDAY Perfunctory will be playing Lunch - Ribeye Steak Sandwich $3.95 Saturday night at a local venue Dinner - Bacon Cheese Burger Pizza $10.95 Roe's (a.k.a. Roe's), so grab your 4 o'clock club favorite tye-dye, slip on your 410 Sixth St. . sandals, and drop in for a night FREE Pool 'til 6 PM - Half Price after 6 PM Perfunctory This Band Derby Days 6 PM - 9 PM 9:30 p.m. that'll tum your parents hair a touch of gray. 20 oz. Premium Draft Special My Place Lounge To get yourself psyched up SHOTS - "The Big Three" CJR $2.25 for Saturday's show, check out 727 Seventh St. Paradise Daiquiri $2.50 Catch-22 Jay Askin's duo of in-depth DJ "Top Cat" Playing Top 40 9p.m. Grateful Dead articles on page $1 3. Big Screen 1V The Jay-man actually spoke Friends.& Co. to a 10-year veteran of the Dead - their chief publicist, Den­ 509 Van Buren Quintessence nis McNally (Do you know how The Dungeon many Dead shows this guy must FRIEND' & have ·seen?). 9:30 p.m. 509 Van Buren Ave. Dead fans here at Eastern are $2 One Block South of Square also: featured in Jay's second piece D .J. Kevin Kramer of the Dead pie. Deadheads, as WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT 9:30 p.m. avid fans are tailed, have many­ good reason for enjoying the FR ID Ay 9:30-close SATURDAY 9:30-close $2 band, as you'll find. Formerly "Motherload" Marty's Fans of Guns 'n Roses are a QUINTESSENCE· bit less placid than the average MULTIPLE ORGANISMS 1666 Fourth St. JAZZ GROUP Robotic Boxing Deadhead, as the St. Louis fias­ Playing: Bonnie Raitt, Indigo co will verify, but they're still no In The Main Bar Girls and R&B Originals less enthusiastic. Ted's $200 Cover $200 Cover 102 Sixth St. Timmy actually reserved a set of Use Your Illusion I & II Tell Your Mama 9:30-close 9:30-close 9:30 p.m. C.D. 's at Tokens Tuesday $2 ($1 8-10 p.m. w/coupon) morning - the day of release. It's KEVIN KRAMER CATHERINE'S a good thing C.D.'s don't wear Dance D.J. HORSE out like cassettes, because other­ Club Style Music wise Timmy woyld already be Great Alternative SATURDAY $1°0 14 oz Drafts · back in line. Anyway, qitch the ""~ ·- Rock Music • t !. '· f ~r-. I I ,, r 1 In. The Dungeon In The Dungeon Friends and Co. ' ·- J ... ~··~ J<'; ·,• ri: ot fi~.... rj 1 ,,~v:;t1 revieW on r:>ase ive. · · ' ' $2°° Cover 00 Gn'R's sales are up, up, and $2 Cover 509 Van Buren Must be 19 to Enter Must be 19 to Enter Multiple Organisms away, according to Grace (formerly "Motherlode") Theme's many sources. In the The Dungeon first day the two albums sold 9p.m. lots. Look on page five to get Jerry's Pizza & Pub the inside poop. $2 also: Speaking of good deals, Catherine's Horse Chris Seper found out that there 9:30 p.m. are free movies shown once a $2 week in Booth Library. (Booth is that big building with all the Marty's glass and all the books in the middle of campus.) 345-2844 1666 Fourth St. Hello David So there you have it - a cul­ 10:00 p.m. mination of the three "m's"; music, money, and movies - all WHY $2 right here in one tidy package. Roe's Enjoy it and have a very nice PLAY~~~ 410 Sixth St. weekend. Perfunctory This Band 9:30 p.m. Later. GAMES? Call Jerry's for a Great Hot Ted's Pizza Delivered to Your House 102 Sixth St. Clockwork Orange or Room 9:30 p.m. 2 Large Single Ingredient Pizzas $2($1 8-10 p.m. w/coupon) Compiled By Jason Winders $16.00 Large Single Small Single NEXT WEEK Ingredient Pizza and Ingredient Pizza and Quart of Coke Quart of Coke Tony Bell & Kutchie $8.25 $6.35 Delivered 345-2844 Delivered 345-2844 Large Two Small Two Copy ...... Debbie Carlson, Editor Jamie Riley, Mindy Ott, Kelly Doyle, Ingredient Pizza and Ingredient Pizza and Tim Shellberg Tabitha Smith, Penny Weaver Quart of Coke Quart of Coke 1 Associate Staff ...... Jay Askin,, \ Cathy Behrendt Bret Loman, Jason Winders, Matt Johnson, Art Director Grace Thome, Billy Dunne, R.J. Gerber $9.50 $7.25 Rich Bird Special thanks to Debbie and Stu Delivered 345-2844 Delivered 345-2844

2B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1991 • The musical and sociological impact of the Grateful Dead on a local and national level

CATHY BEHRENT/Staff photographer u/ of Eastern deads fans came out Tuesday afternnon for this lmpromtu photo depicting Eastern deadheads. teful Dead's success said *o be thf;ir philosophy... 10 years and attributes their success to long, that's why it still works, if they wouldn't comment specifically on the band's music and phUosophy. tried to plan everything out it would actions taken. is it? What's the secret behind McNally explained from his hotel have crumbled a long time ago." When asked about stratification of the Grateful Dead? What room in Boston where the Dead is cur­ McNally didn't credit the Dead's among the Dead's followers and if m going and why have they rently performing, "The music is real, longevity and success to extensive tour­ some Dead Heads seem to question he most consistent concert it's honest and it's not rehearsed, it's ing. He explained, "We don't tour that the authenticity of younger fans, the music industry has seen honest toward the fans who can stand heavily anymore and we don't hit all McNally replied laughingly, "That's last 27 years? in the audience and see them as they parts of the country. We only go on gone on for years and with a lot of the -answer to these qu~s­ are and see mistakes when th~ haP,- ~hree, three and on ...... n be foutid fn tlle questi&ls noN"_...... year." Ives. Fact is, for the last t7 ·MCNallv' S1lid tfte ban~ philosophy _. H,e~a~ "We haven't been to ing lot at a Dead show iQ 198,0; He d running, the Grateful Dead evolves from a "joy of music and dance Texas in five years and there's a huge told of a "dude ranting and' ra\itng haw Id out show after show in the and a necessity for having fun." market in Texas. It's all we can do to much of a Dead Head he was and say­ States and Europe. They have He added, "they believe you either concentrate on the places where we ing he was one of the elite faithful." d through the deaths of two do it right or you don't do it at all." already know we can do well at." McNally added, "When we asked him Plelnt>ers and out-lived numbers Quoting Dead lyricist Robert Hunter, When aSked about the band's prob­ when he saw his first show he told us, cs who have questioned the McNally said the bands message is sim­ lems of getting banned from cities and 1977." and durability of the band and ply, "think for yourself." other concert locations McNally said, McNally laughed when he said, they play. When asked what the future holds "That was two or three years ago and "There's always people who want to . McNally has been the Grate­ for the Dead, McNally said, "Who that problem of crowd control has brag or prove something but you just ,s chief publicist for the past knows? That's why they've lasted so been taken care of." McNally however ignore it, it's not important." while E~tern Dead fans say the success is their tnystique

the freedom to bootleg and junior Dina Mathews said. record the concerts." "The people are very envi­ he Grateful Dead has "It's the music, it's very ronmentally and politically e a lasting impression energetic and you don't need conscious." n the music industry and to be on drugs to enjoy it." During the 60 's while the music has been heard by said ,senior Beth Hansen, "It Grateful Dead was still in its lions through out the just sort of picks you up and il\font stages, a sub-culture Id. Among the millions moves through you." evolved and adapted alterna­ re is a handful of music "There's nothing like a tive ways of living. rs at Eastern who have Dead show, the music is so these people distanced n bitten by the Dead bug free and flowing." said junior them5elves from mainstream ich has attracted them to Kristan Crawford. society in protest of an Dead' s music and mys- Junior Amy Diamond said Ahterican system many at the she was first liked the Dead time was neglecting its elder­ because "They have a differ­ ly, it& J>CJ9r and its minority ent style than anyone else population. Many of them and every song sounds differ­ found a place within the rela­ ent." tively small populous of the "The first Dead show I Dead's following. ever saw, I fell in love with While the federal government the people they're ~ relaxed was often accused of killing and carefree and the music its own and others in the really mokes you tarn loose." Vietnam war, members of the said junior Belle Walker 60s sub-culture were holding Although the music and peace protests along side col­ the party atmosphere may be lege students. the main draw for many, Those who affiliate them­ The Dead, what a long, strange trip it has been. tltere are other attractions selves with the Dead's follow­ push toward raising aware­ hippies going to a show. I've '·t'W'U!i&''.AI- :4i1~---~tJti!f;fbUI' ing today find themselves seen Dead Heads who go adopting some of the same ness about the diminishing usaruts of rain forests and other crucial around all day and even dur­ UQc~:~ humanistic values that were ing concerts trying to educ ;:.~e held by yesterday's flower environmental issues and cri­ sis. people about the problems power activists. Senior J ay Butler said "A we all face." Recently the Dead and lot of Dead Heads aren't just their;Jollowers h•ve mP • - , MOVIES ·

2 Large Pizzas . $12!. ,..17'ti ...... -...... ,_ . --·...... - w.,...... ::=. ,., ns•. ,...... _._.~ -::.:-.. -...... · . ~J.ladltGJllltlDr · ~-am...

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Tt. City Code of the City of Clllrllltan, ...... 1111, ..... the follawlng: . ~ :Z.N: NUISNfCE!I AMP; It 11 hlf*/ l,Q~ QECI dedMd a pd>llc r1.1isance for any peraon ~. ~. ~yq or FRIDAY having charge or pos... lon of·any pntmilll in the Cly to ·1a oz. Jumbo manait such pn1miles in such a manner that any one or . more of 1he folowq, Usec:tiona are found 1o exilt: Drafts . • . ~ . . . •. i. .. FRoNr DIBC. , . Luu. at.• .. 1se . ~The ~ng _ of motor vehicles~ front yald of pntm~ BRAKES I PL1a~ : RADIA'IOA except on pllking loea bul ii conformance wlh n1e 7, Chapter 14 of thil codi. .. WMMAWAX I FuataFu SATURDAY NITE s4299: 2se . ANDi . -- :s1499:s2999 It ii unlawful 1o pllk a motor vehicle ii an na not dnlgnmd Rllllf a ...._ .. -1. · I . · · Drafts a&.Ji.r I Up•ICILOP . · 1 ...... • • palldng lat. u per 7-14-~ of the Cly of Charlelton Zoniig ...... _....._ .... c.. I IM.- . 11· ...... • ...... ,.._., Oldnance. . .. . ••••••••4•••••••••L•••-•••• VIOlllion of U... Oldnances II~ by a fine of $10.00 . .. SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR . to $500.00 .. the dlla9tion of .. Cowl . . . F~ queetlona. pl-. contact Jd Flnlly II 345-4741. EIU STUDENTS FREE INSPECTIONS .

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PRIDAY, SEPl'EMBl!ll 20, 1991• . Guns 'n Roses new illusions: Appetite satisfied Guns N' Roses ·, anger are the call of the day - even the Use Your Wusion I remake of Bob Dylan's "Knocking On Uzi Suicide/Geffen records Heaven's Door" reeks of despair. There are many classics here: "Civil Guns N' Roses ~ War," Guns and Roses' only ·release last Use Your filusion 11 year, is an apocalyptic forewarning; Uzi Suicide/Geffen records {l . -'· "Pretty Tied Up," a tale of "the perils of . rock n' roll decadence," is a prime target By TIM SHEU.BERG ~~ ~L, for the Parental Music Resource Center to fix on, and the alternate take of There can be no doubt thafUse Your "Don't Cry" is darker and more uncer­ Illusion I and Use Your Illusion II have tain than the Illusion I version. been the most talked about albums of Yet 11's hands-down gem is "Get In the year. The Guns-mania surrounding The Ring," a vulgar, yet hysterical track this album - unless you've been living · , which Ax! rips on every journalist who under a rock for the past year - has ·dragged him down in their misery." been in existence ever since Guns N' and roll punks - thumbed the nose of Bitch" - their least lyrically harsh and After naming a few magazine writers Roses blew its first release date last sum­ the corporation and put substance enjoyably simple compilation to date. and editors who dissed on him in print, mer. The hype built when following before marketing. With two ballads ("Don't Cry" and the Ax! invites them .to "get in the ting." At release dates - slatings for last Christ­ And what substance it is. The 30 ultra-sappy ".November Rain"), two the very least, "Get In The Ring" is a funny exercise in how many vulgar mas, April, May, July and August - tracks that make up Use Your Illusion I bluesy rockers ("Bad Obsession" and phrases Rose can conjure up in less than were also pushed back. and Use Your Illusion 11 essentially, "Bad APples;')-and an epic-length finale Ax! Rose's reason for the continual prove that Guns N' Roses could record ("Coma," a cautionary drug tale), the 16 30 seconds; at the most, it's a classic delays was simple. "We don't want to an album about the dictionary, and aside tracks that make up I easily formulate testament of the angry young man at his put out a f*@&!n "Godfather III," said from selling millions of copies within a the most musical album of the two. most livid moment. I like 11 better than I mainly because it's grit, and "Get In R~ in the July issue of Musician, refer­ matter of months, put out a quality prod­ But unfortunately, not everything of The Ring" - probably the best song on ring to Francis Foro Coppola's speedy uct. works on I. "You Ain't The First," an editing job on the less-than-spectacular Both albums avoid any duplication of experiment in hokey Country dirge, is both Illusion albums - is ll's best repre­ Corleone family saga. Appetite: Instead of carbon-copying a best reserved for a drunken sing-a-long; sentative of that roughness. Although a Guns N' Roses album can­ formula that proved effective in the past, "The Garden," a psychadelic-metal mix, But that might very well be the oppo­ site of what the Use Your Illusions were not logically be compared to a sequel to the musical variety on both albums - is a silly "age of Aquarius" meets Slash's trying to accomplish. While a lot of a cinematic classic, Rose does make a especially on Illusion II - propel Guns slash-and-bum, and the remake of Paul point: Illusions I and II, the group's first N' Roses to stratospheric levels that the McCartney's "Live And Let Die" is too "damnage" is still done on these two full-length studio album since 1987's repetitive Whitesnakes, Skid Rows and true to the original. albums, it's not in fruitful abundance like it on Appetite. But the four years of Appetite For Destruction, had to be Motley Crues of today couldn't equal in The bleaker and grittier Illusion II (the was perfect by the band's standards before its 10 albums. blue tinted album) is another story. Lis­ maturity between the two albums shows on Illusions I and II. No longer is Guns release. Unlike Coppola, who was Illusion I (the orange tinted album), tening to the 14 tracks on II is often like and Roses a band to simply hear; they forced by Paramount to release the when compared to I/lusion II, is the sitting in on a session with Ax! Rose and "Godfather" finale for a Christmas Day poppy mainstream album. When stand­ his shrink, where brooding and often vul­ are a band to listen to. opening, G n'R - today's reigning rock ing on its own, I is - save for "Back Off gar tales of paranoia, extremities and Five-thirty's Bed vvorth dancing on G n' R sells, says Bed, their American debut bit like The Wonderstuff's album, starts off with "Super­ "Radio Ass Kiss." The soft nova," a single that could "Wrapped In Blue" is an cornpete with tbE;? !Urns of acousti S?fl.$ reminisceAt,;?f •. area record stores NE!d 1s Atomic Dustbin and · the Trash..Can. Sinatra&i'..Pnd­ }ly 6ltACE .TJI~ '"'i - ,1· .the . cusl 9~r m\g t notice Northside. The raw guitars " Mistress Daydream" is a the warning in the little black _ , and snobby vocals on "Super­ footstomping guitar and drum What do three and a half box. "This album contains nova" are revitalizing and fun. romp. A cornucopia of guitar years of waiting, a Rose, and language which some listen­ The first single from Bed, work, witty lyrics, and an his guns have in common? ers may find objectionable," "13th Disciple," is a wah-wah intermingling of rockin' tunes "Probably the best out-of­ which is followed by a kind trip through the 60's and with softer acoustic pieces the-b ox sale of compact suggestion to look to the 70's. This funkidelic cut make Five Thirty's Bed warm discs and cassette tapes in New Age area for an alter­ sounds like the music from a and welcome. ' years," said Kevin Triestam, nate selection. How nice. Five Thirty 60's - with 70's cops and rob­ They couldn't have chosen an employee at Mister Music Just after midnight Mon­ Bed bers flick full of bell-bottoms a better time to emerge - the in Mattoon. day, the Music Junction in Atco Records and Grand Torinos. It might alternative trend seems to be Mister Music opened its Terre Haute unloaded a sound like a bad taste of nos­ shifting from dance music full doors at 7 a.m. Tuesday - combination of 500 11/usion By MAIT JOHNSON talgia, but try sitting still to of sampling and drum three hours earlier than the I and II CD's and cassettes. "13th Disciple." You can't. machines to guitar-oriented norm - to meet the demand "It was definitely a record Five Thirty is not the new The album changes pace rock and roll. Every song is for the long-awaited Guns n' day for new releases," said messiah or the next Beatles, with "Strange Kind Of Urgen­ good, and every song is dif­ Roses releases of Use Your Kelly Wey, an employee at but they're good, real good. cy ," a gentler song with a ferent. Even with their variety Illusion I and Use Your 11/u­ Music Junction. Wey ~xpect­ Unfortunately, they resemble bass line carrying the listener and versatility, however, Five sion II. This demand for I ed another $2000 in sales the other sixties influenced through desperate lyrics. The Thirty manages to sound like and II resulted in the sale of on Wednesday after addi­ bands from Manchester, Eng­ band's talent is evident in this everything else from Manch­ 500,000 copies nationwide tional drop off of 600 CD's land, in many ways. But Five number which shifts from ester rolled into one. They're in less than two days. and cassettes. Thirty has_ something that tranquility to confusion. good, real good, but not Out of the 1,250 compact Has any other new re­ many of their -Manchester Essentially, Bed is a variety great. discs and cassettes of Illu­ lease this year ever had this rivals don't have - variety. pack. "Automation" 'sounds a sion I and II received at Mis­ kind of demand? "R.E.M's ter Music, first day sales release of Out Of Time did topped 350. "More than 90 really good," said Michael ·New- Tesla not to be overlooked. percent of the customers Morgan, an employee at the Supper, the third album of Me. " bought both Illusions" said Record Service in Cham­ original material from Sacra­ Keith's characteristic rasp­ Triestram. paign .. "But that was only mento's finest, was released ing wail leads into the opening After a first day total of one album." without the large-scale publici­ track "Change In The Weath­ nearly 100 sets sold, Ira Bar­ ·Morgan said if Illusions I ty used by Metallica and Guns er," an anthem that denounces rett, owner of Tokens, Uni­ and 11 were put in the same n' Roses, yet there is much to the pop fluff of the 80s for versity Village, said sales category with Out Of Time say about it, and it's all good. nearly suffocating what Rock for first day sales, "it looks was meant to be; loud, racy, "may not ~e bonkers, but Lead singer Jeff Keith and after people get a chance to like Guns n' Roses will come Co. have unleashed 13 tracks and against all the rules. hear (Illusions I and II), it ahead." that should ease Tesla fans' Of particular note is the So what category can the "Song & Emotion," the should continue to be a very fears about selling out to pop­ Illusions be put into? "As of memorial to Def Leppard gui­ solid seller." ular tastes, as Supper is a col­ 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, Guns tarist and long-time Tesla With a price of $14.99 lection of "no pretty boys N' Roses sold an excess of allowed" rock, no different friend "Steamin"' Steve Clark, for each CD or $9. 79 for 500,000 CD's and cas­ from that which the group has who died last year of an alco­ each cassette, Barrett hopes his predictions are true. settes," 'said Jan Rose, Mar­ Perhaps overshadowed by based their reputation on. hol poisoning. "Song & Emo­ Shifting gears from the live tion," starts out as your stan­ The New Age section may keting Director at Geffen the recent releases of mega­ Records, G.uns N' Roses' groups Metallica and Guns n' Five Man Acoustical Jam, dard hard rock ballad, but then also have some gratitud.e aimed at Guns n' -Roses. label. Rose said that Roses but certainly not to be Tesla has reverted back to the turns tables on the listener and Before purchasing either or deserves·a category in itself. overlooked is Psychotic Sup­ feel of Mechanical Resonance opens into a full guitar grind­ with speed and drive that ing, metallic dirge fitting for both of the blue and orange Axl and his Guns would per, the latest recording by probably agree. hard rockers Tesla. shines on the tracks "Freedom one of rock's guitar legends. boxed CD's and cassettes, Slaves" and "Don't De-Rock ,· •FRIDAY, SEPfEMBER 20, 1991 ON nm VERGE OF TIIE WEEKEND 5B Perfuctory (Continued from page JB) BROADWAY Stones, Santana, Eric Clapton, (and) the Beatles. said Hibbert. "The people at the show always seem We've also performed our original songs." to have a good time, and we always play good here Yet Perfunctory's Grateful influence still domi­ because the crowd always gets into the music." _ nates various elements of their musical attitude. And while many comparisons can be made JOE'S "We usually play until it feels like it's time to between Perfunctory and the Dead, Hibbert says the stop," said Hibbert. "When it gets down to it, we like band has a lot in common with many of their fans as (60'S & 70'S ROCK) to get into the long drum solos and the long guitar well. solos. We'll often play three songs in one hour." "We're like a Jot of the people who go to our FRIDAY NIGHT "If there's any sweat involved (in our perfor­ sho\NS, in the sense that we've been to a lot of Dead Red Letterday mance)," he added, "it's because we're getting shoW5," he said. "I've been to about 20 Dead sho\NS SATURDAY NIGHT involved in the show." and Brad (Beneky) thinks he's been to about 150 SPORTS PUB Hibbert also said that Perfunctory - like the Dead sho\NS. Broadway Boogie & - avoid repetition at any cost when it comes to Dave (Dick) been to about that many also, and SUNDAYS RESTAURANT selecting material for their sho\NS. Cart's been to about 30," he added. "There's never, ever, two sho\NS that are in the Fortunately, Eastern fans might have a chance to OPEN AT NOON 2 Big Screen T. V.'s sam~ mood," said Hibbert. "We're a little more Perfunctory more often, as Hibbert hinted that TUESDAY NIGHT loose than that. We give ourselves the opportunity Charleston might very well be treated to a special Kitchen Hours to explore different things." Perfunctory performance. Benji and the Bebops (LUNCH) "We make a point not to chain ourselves." "Halloween is our four year anniversary together Free Pool 1/2 lb ground sirloin M-F 11 am - 1 pm But while Perfunctory breaks musical bound­ as a group, and I think we're going to play down Sat & Sun Pub Burger w/ Fries Sat 11 am - 2 pm aries from gig to gig, Hibbert said the band always there (in Charleston) for it," he said. "I'd like to make 1-4 $3.00 DINNER: 7 Days a feels a chain pulling from Charleston. Charleston the place where we celeorate our birth­ week 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. "Charleston is by far our favorite place to play," day bash."

CL> .c 1.., Laverne/Shirl Do Yoursel :05)Movie: c Odd Couple 11:00 hips 0 11:30 General. :J2:00 News :05)Movie CHARLESTON CABLE GUIDE 12:30 DOOL WTWO (NBC) ...... 2 NICK ...... 16 WEIU ...... 29 1:00 WCIA(CBS) ...... 3 MTV ...... 18 LOCAL ...... 30 1:30 AW CNN ...... 5 TNN ...... : 19 WTHI (CBS) ...... 31 2:00 WAND(ABC) ...... 7 TWC ...... 20 C-SPAN ...... 32 2:30 SB FOX ...... 8 CNBC ...... : ..... 22 WICD (NBC) ...... 33 DISC ...... 9 AMC ...... 23 QVC ...... 34 3:00 WGN ...... 10 ESPN ...... 24 DISNEY ...... 4 3:30 FAM ...... 11 TNT ...... 25 SHOW ...... 6 4:00 WILL (PBS) ...... 12 USA ...... 26 ENCORE ...... 14 4:30 LIFE ...... 13 ARTS ...... 27 HB0 ...... 17 WTBS ...... 15 COURT ...... 28 TMC ...... 21 5:00 5:30 r. ~

·.:::;·:·::;.::· ~:t~:trt~:;:t }(}]} ;:::;:;:::;:::;.;:::;:f;:::·:;:::::::::~:::;:. titittt••·· ..... P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-10, 9 WILL-12, 12 Life-13 FOX-8 DISC-9 WEIU-29, 51 TBS-15 6:00 News News News ::;portsventer Macuyver Night Court IMacNeil Lehrer l racey Ullaman i..;neers ~endezvous EIU Connection tleV. NlllOlll. 6:30 Inside Edition Entertainment Tooight Married .. Baseball Baseball: Cubs Open House Night Court Norld Monitor News Scan Sanford and Son 7:00 Jane Pauley Brooklyn Bridge Family Matters Murder, She at Expos Washington Week LA Law Most Wanted Nild Things Patterns Movie: Jaws 2 7:30 Expose' Step by Step Wrote Wall Street Week Amen· 8:00 Dear John Movie: Us Perfect Strangers Hitchcock can Masters Movie: The Uttimate Challenge Nar Chronicles Bang theDrum 8:30 Flesh and Blood Baby Talk Ray Bradbury Last Prostttute =irepow~r Slowly 9:00 Comedy Salute 20/20 Swamp Thing Star Trek: The NarYears John Wayne 9:30 to Michael Jordan Baseball Hitchhiker News Next Generation Baseball: Braves 10:00 News News News Movie School Dad's Army Spenser: For Andy Griffith Nildlife Port of NY at Dodgers 10:30 Tonight M*A*S*H Love Connection .Spirit Magnum P.1. Movie Hire Arsenio Nild Side 11:00 Current Affair Johnny B Gary Shandling hawing of a 11:30 Late Night Hard Copy Nightline Molly Dodd ~o ld War Warrior

P.M. 6:00 100,000 Fortune 6:30 College Football Baseball: 7:00 Movie: Love College Football Auburn at Movie: 10 Cubs at Evening at Pops Movie: May- Movie: I'm Gonna World Movie: The 7:30 Torkelsons and Curses Brigham Young Texas Expos Flower Madam Get You Sucka Bermuda 8:00 Empty' Nest at Penn State Movie: The Wings Minder Triangle 8:30 Nurses !Prize 9:00 Sisters P.S. I Luv U Veronica Clare Star Trek: The Sporting Life Daughters of Baseball: 9:30 Scoreboard Hitchhiker News Next Generation Wheels the Country Braves at 10:00 News News News BaseballTonigh Movie:The Hidden Room Comic Strip Live Tusi Hark Autograph, M. Mackay Dodgers 10:30 Sat. Nite Live Current Affair WKRP SportsCenter Malibu Bikini Movie May to December Confessions Stuart Gordoan Salome 11:00 . Auto Racing Shop ra~e owers 11:30 Terra X I P.M. 6:00 Mark and Brian NFL Primetime Movie: Fatal 6:30 Eerie Indiana Exposure 7:00 Pacific Station Wrote Funniest People Blue Jays at Change Wonderful Internal Med. In Living Color Nature of Things 15 Years Later 7:30 Athletics Kangaroo Family Practice Roe Masterpiece Cardiology Married ... 2nd Russian Shelley National 8:00 Proven lnnoc. away Father and Me 8· 0 Theatre Internal Med. Herman's Head Revolution After Henry Geographic OB/Gyn. Update Sunday Comics All in Good Faith 9:00 Replay 9:30 Family Practice Kennel Murder Case Piglet Files Journal Update Arsenic (10:20) Wings Network earth 10:00 Riker 10:30 Prisoner Prescribing Comm . Prog. Runaway America Kansas Pacific 11:00 Nitecap Movie Commercial Programs Movie 11:30 Alexej Sayles Stuff Pump It Up!

6B ON TifE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1991• Sav-e

=paper (Northern) ...... ~ ...... ~~.~~ ...... : .... ~~~.~~fr~ · Four roll pack stop shop" is usually the way Soap (Djal) ...... •...... $0.56 ...... $0.53 to go. 1 bar . e remaining competi- If you eat in food servke or Laundry Detergent (!Kie) ...... $7.01 ...... $6.47 are one of the few who eat 96Aoz ky for you, yours truly out every day, then the Shampoo (White Rain) ...... $1.62 ...... $1.69 15oz sumed the role of the accompanying price index ious consumer and com­ Pain Reliever (Advil) ...... _ ...... $5.81 ~ ·············· ... : ...... $5.80 chart might not necessarily be 50 Tabs 200 mg _ a small smorgasbord of for you. Milk (store brand) ...... $1.93 ...... $1.93 information from the But if you doesn't fall into 1 Gal2% permarkets. either one of those cate­ Velvasta ...... $3.31 ...... $3.37 e bottom line, which is gories, pay attention, the · 1 lb 20 slices Bread (Country Hearth) ...... most of us are con­ dime saved may be your °"'°· $0. 79 ...... $0. 79 -with when shopping The index. lists the itemized 16ozWhite juice ...... $2.30 ...... $2.17 e week, is the total sav- prices far a dozen different Onu9 grocery Qoodies see each " '"'"'r---~-:-;-'- week. , ltyJis~tbe_--diff·~~~~llJf ~~lllliliialse (Hellmans) ...... $2.77 ...... $2.67 tor each item and~ sum- Mustard (Plochman's) ...... ,$1.19 ...... $1.17 24oz Catsup (Heinz) ...... $2.58 ...... $2.53 40oz

cards didn't say so. That left the cards in Honolu­ lu awaiting special processing by the post office. Postal officials couldn't bear to deface the special cards with a "postage due" mark, and instead notified the museum. P .ERUSE The museum, in turn, dis­ patched a staff member with a pile of 10 cent stamps, and the cards were 5ent on their way, said · Ken Miller, the museum's JU5'\alpgi~_ to. {~ iptoJ>la~." ::Who mailed ~ommemorative ed~cation and planetarium ~~ - ~~~~m~UDa.Dls.flat..illllfe..--:.,.L...-.....--1--..ll...:::.::.:.:::::::Jl~O~. 'Postcards didn t use the proper chairman. __1 postage stRmdins the C8fds..-ift- - !tiJ@jt of !h~ ~~- para~ . c~rds will be sent as intended But, unlike eclipse viewers, "".1th ~ July 11 postmark read- canyousp~e the cards got a second chance ing, The Great Total Solar The postcards, offered by ~lipse," said U.S .. Postal Ser­ a dime? the Bishop Museum were so vice spokesman Felice Cook. large they needed ~ 29 cent The path of the t~tal eclipse HONOLULU (AP) - Cloud stamp instead of the usual 19 covered all of Hawaii Island and cover disappointed many who cent stamp, but many of the a small comer of Maui Island. ···························· ~···················PANTHER.. BEACH .. ····~ 5• 5• !IL SAL ·5 NEW BULBS HAVE ARRIVED!! 5 Block !'-light ~ there'salWl'js IMPORTS • • $2IR Natu al Ute ~going on: Pitchers 8' Drink FOR $1.50 Spedals Giant Drafts (Req(lest-~ For $1 00 i Al~ed W&!f c~T I LIVE D.J. & DANCING • • EIn University Village 348-5812 : -.i ...... ;

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE.* Sun~ay, September 22 FRIDAY 11 :00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on,y! SATURDAY * (Buy any footlong, get a second footlong of equal or lesser value free.) •Limit of buy two get two free per customer. • C$1lnot be used in combination with any other discount offer Qncluding a Sub-Club card). • Sorry no rainchecks. • No phone-in orders accepted. • Sale ends promptly at 3:00. 348-SUBS 636 W. ·Lincoln -Ave.

• FRIDAY, SEPI'EMBER 20, 1991 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 1B Cinema Paradiso! Eastern Film Society entertains, educates

ment of the various genres, while the gangster crime genre will be the show­ B y CHRIS SEPER case for the second half of the year. "I tend to like watching films, and At 8 p.m. every Tuesday, staff, stu­ anything new and interesting that I can dents and Charleston residents make get my hands on I am more than their way to the lecture room of Booth happy to look at," Heumann added. Library to get a glimpse of cinematic "Most films deal with people students excellence, a flicker of nostalgia and a haven't even heard of before, big stars chance to get some homework done. and interesting things. Most students' The Eastern Film Society, estab­ time line as far as films is only about Most films made for lished in 1971, is continuing its tradi­ five years." big screen aren't made tion of showing classic, rarely-seen To get the desired big-screen effect films from genres past and present for of the classics, the society's lecture a 20-inch television set no cost. room boasts a 14'X 16' screen for "They may be exposed to interest­ projector-shown films and a lO'X 12' Joe Heumann, film ing films they never even knew existed screen for video cassette productions. speech communi before," said Joe Heumann, film and "Most films made for the big screen speech communication instructor and aren't made for a 20-inch television set creator of the idea. "Another thing is or even a 40-inch television set," to see these films and other films that Heumann said. "If you want to get the they may have seen before, but only real impact of what a film should look seen on television, on a big screen." like, the image should be of a signifi­ Currently catering to audiences of cant size, much larger than life. Cer­ about 40, the whole idea originated tainly much larger than TV." back when Heumann first came to Along with the general population Eastern. He and other film enthusiasts of Charleston residents and Eastern from the English and Speech Commu­ film enthusiasts witnessing the shows, nications departments formalized the films and film-related classes have been · weekly shows to give people a taste of taking advantage of Heumann's the old and little-known films. efforts, using the Film Society as an "There were some years that we extension of their classroom education. tried to charge, and some years we "There are a number of people who didn't," he said. "But we've been teach fine arts classes who recommend showing films free of charge pretty to their students that they can cor:le consistently for eight years now." see these films, and sometimes some Showing around 30 films a year, the of the kids show up," Heumann said. 1928 classic "Sunrise," Francis Ford "Depending on what films are being Coppola's Vietnam classics "Apoca­ shown, other teachers suggest to their lypse Now" and the award-winning film students that there's a particular film "Citizen Kane"have kicked off this they might want to see that fits into year's film season. "Meet Me in St.. their course schedule." Louis," another old-time blockbuster, is Past and present classes that have next on the list of film classics shown and can integrate the society into its at Eastern's Tuesday-night bijoux. curriculum have been Introduction to "Another (valuable aspect) is watch­ Film Communication, Film Nair, Film ing films in a group with a number of Production, Film and Literature as well your peers, and hopefully after the film as genre classes. is over, having some interchange," Heumann, who graduated from the Heumann said. It is "stude11ts talking to University of Iowa with a master's one another about what they had just degree in Film Studies, admitted it is seen, perhaps developing some sort of his love for films that keeps him dialogue." involved . Flipping from genre to genre; the. "I wouldn't be doing it if I didn't love society deals mainly with the western, it," he said. "I happen to love film, and the gangster, the musical and science I love teaching it, and it's really nice if I fiction genres, while throwing in the can get people interested in it. That's mystery crime, art and smaller "gener­ what the university is all about - to get ic" periods. people interested in areas where they "Depending on the term· and its perhaps (don't have) too much experi­ availability, we show films anytime ence in." from the early 1900s to contemporary The chance to spark a new interest films to American film to European­ will again be available at 8 p.m. Tues­ Asian film, Third World cinema; it day, as the house. lights will once again depends on what I've chosen," go down in Booth's makeshift theater Although not currently scheduled to be shown this semester, ' otekim" (t Heumann said. for "Meet Me in St. Louis." and ''Night of the Hunter" (bottom) are among some of the movies Eastern Film First-semester films will be an assort- Society's Joe Heumann says are best representory of the medium. Eastern Film Society Film List for 1991 season Listed below are the movies scheduled to run in Kubrick directs from Anthony Burgess' vision of a the small form, featuring great characters of our the Eastern Film Society for the remainder of future society's attempt to control violent youth age:ducks, birds, rabbits, cats, mice and an occa­ the semester. Listed after the movie titles is culture. Still a very strong experience. sional foolish human being. Film Society creator Joe Heumann 's .description Oct. 25 - "The Battle of Algiers" (1965): Gilio Nov. 12 - "Meat" (1976): Fredrick Wiseman of each film . All films start at 8 p .m. l?ontecorvo's "documentary" recreation of the lib­ takes a long, hard look at the meat- packing busi­ eration movement of Algeria against France dur­ ness, and you'll be there from the beginning of the Sept. 24 - "Meet Me in St. Louis" (1944): Vin­ ing the 1950s. process to the end. cente Minelli directs Judy Garland (his wife) in one Oct. 22 - "Lola Montes" (1955): Max Ophul's Nov. 19 - "The Cool World" (1963): Shirley of Hollywood's greatest musicals, which explores vision of a world that is never static, thanks to his Clarke's film about the crushing realities of ghetto mid-western values at the turn of the century. wide-screen camera that is ever moving, ever !if e in Harlem, its affects on youth and why these Oct. 1 - "The Searchers" (1956): One of the searching for beauty and truth. problems were created. Thirty years old and still a greatest American films ever made, directed by Oct. 29 - "Bonnie and Clyde" (1967): Arthur contemporary work. John Ford and starring John Wayne, "The Penn's romantic ballad of two squalid semi-histori­ Dec. 3 - "Annie Hall" (1977): Woody Allen's Searchers" is one of the key influences on Lucas, cal figures, starred Warren Beatty and Faye Dun­ breakthrough film, explores a man's love for Coppolla, Scorcese and Milius . away, and was one of the big hits that helped women, a city and his cherished neurotic fan­ It explores a man driven to the depths of mad­ push "youth culture" into the Hollywood main­ tasies. ness, racism and violence. stream. Oct. 8 - "A Clockwork Orange" (1971): Stanley Nov. 5 - "Cartoon Film Festival" : High art via - Compiled by Chris Seper

SB ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1991• Dally Eastern News Friday, September 20, 1991 7A ush eases talk of new war in Gulf UNIVERSI1Y THEATER presents ASHINGTON (AP) - The administration tried to quell U.S. and Jordan urge·all . SToP TtlE Wo~f9- . of a new war with Iraq on I WANT To GET off day, a day after raising the ibility of sending U.S. planes Palestinians.to join talks tect U.N. inspectors. AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Secre­ sident Bush denied he was _tary of State James A. Baker III A JVew·Style Musical iling for a fight and the and King Hussein on Thursday Book. Music Br Lyrics by tagon said, 'Nobody is going jointly urged the Palestinians to Leslie Anthony ywhere." Bush denounced attend a Mideast peace confer­ Bricusse and Newley i President Saddam Hussein ence, saying they have the most a "brutal dictator," but only in to lose by not seizing an oppor­ 8:00 p.m. - -September course of a quick reference to board," said Baker when asked tunity that the Jordanian leader 18,19,20,21 . Gulf War during a speech on said "may not come again, at- a joint news conference with estic matters. ever." the king whether the United 2:00 p.m. - -September 22 The president had said Wed­ Baker said the United States States would go ahead if the In the studio Doudna Fine Arts Center sday he was "fed up" with was prepared to go ahead with Palestinians refused to attend. dam and ready to back up his Jordan was the third Arab $8 Adults-$6 Senior Citizens & the conference regardless of Youths-$4 EIU Students. stration by deploying U.S. air­ Palestinian participation. country visited by Baker on a t if Iraq continued to interfere Hussein, whose populace is trip designed to firm up Phorie 581 ·3 l l O for reseivatlons 'th U.N. teams searching for its arrangements for the peace con­ about half Palestinian, declined ~ information. apons of mass destruction. to say whether Jordan would do ference the United States hopes But no one was making threats so - calling the question prema­ to 'convene in October. Thursday. ture - but declared "the time He also met with three Told that Iraq's·state-rup new~ . has come for people to act." Palestinians in Jerusalem on dia had accused !he United· · Monday immediately after con­ ' I•-----~------· GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK I "We would be prepared to I I . tates of "spreading false infor­ sponsor a conference that could ferring with Israeli Prime ation ... to justify its resump­ proceed toward peace across the Minister Yitzhak Shamir. I on of aggression," Bush told : A Large (16") I porters in Los Angeles, "I'm I t looking for a fight with any­ any U.S. forces, saying the carry out any plan with respect to y." I Pentagon doesn't comment on an Iraqi contingency.... All I can i Sausage Pizza I Defense Department spokes­ "contingency plans." say is, there are no troops mov­ an Pete Williams refused to Williams added, however: ing. Nobody is going anywhere." I "No orders have been issued to : $6.95 I I I I Good on Carry-Out & Delivery 7 Days a Week. I elt$in described as 'slightly ill' I PLUS a 32 oz. Ice Cold Soft Drink for just $1.09. I MOSCOW (AP) - Russian He said Yelstin was not seri- and bypassing legislative review. I Off~r Expires October 10. 19.91. I ederation President Boris ously ill and still planned to visit Many lawmakers have questioned I Yeltsin was described as "slightly Azerbaijan this weekend. their legality. I Stretch It At - ill" from an unspecified heart ail- There was no public talk that "Many legislators regard the ment Thursday and he canceled Yeltsin might be seriously ill, and absence of Boris Nikolayevich his engagements for a second speculation grew in the legisla- (Yeltsin) at the session as an straight day. ture that he might be feigning ill- attempt to avoid open confronta- The acting chairman of the ness to avoid a debate with law- tion with the parliament," the • • Russian legis4µuri:,· R.tt&Lan.. ...~:i~i:.v~~tl'.!9.~:.o~ ~ ~ IN)V-S agency... quoted faw- .....1 - c. .., . I Khasbulatov, told lawmakers the powers to tne ex'eciitive "'branctl. · m~r ~actimir .CMin~as -sayfn'g.O:> cinl SJ" l~ ::>H 1' " 0 -> liuo I · id y 1 · · d · f "H 909 18th Street 60 -year-o Id Ye 1tsm cou not e tsm issue a senes o e would have to answer I Charleston I speak to the opening session of sweeping decrees after the failed some unpleasant questions about I I the legislature as planned because Aug. 18-21 coup, asserting his his decrees," said Lisin, chairman I I his doctors told him to rest for a authority over many aspects of of the subcommittee on humani- day. the central Soviet government tarian issues. I PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN PICKING UP ORDER I •••••••••••••••••••mm~ -Phi Gamma Nu Congratulates The Fa/11991 Pledge Class 11 11 BIG BEER BASH President Secretary Treasurer SATURDAY NIGHT Kim Thurmond Cecile Redoble Tara Pichelman Jean Calbert Kim James Q,.B.'S Pitchers - $2QQ Mark Cozart Christin Kook ,•. • o f f~!)'.~~~' ~it·~'" _ -.. t 'I. Melanie Crimmins Amy Morman FREE HOT -POG~ · 'TII,,L. l _Q-Ptl ,? COME EARLY LET'S MAKB: IT AJiff..G~. I I- Erika Darling Doree Pleus , , -Karen Groltry Deron Roche' ~- ....._ , HOT' FLASHES' . Warbler Yearbool< Portrait Shots For Seniors (underclass start next week) For Scheduled Appointments and Wall<-lns: Thursday, September 19 - Sullivan/Shelbyville Room 10 a.m. - 1:45 p.m. ~ 3 p.m. - 7 p.m. Friday, September 20 - Sullivan/Shelbyville Room 10 a.m. - 1:45 -p.m. ~ 3 p.m. - 7 p.m.

$500 Sitting Fee for Seniors F RI SDA.Y SEPT. 20, 1991 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS

Dorm size refrigerators and ADOPTION: We are a loving, Complete sound system for Need a computer? Coles Coun­ LOST: Small red, yellow and microwave ovens for rent. Car­ married couple who want to band. Board, snake, amps, ty Office Products. Call for infor­ turquoise stuffed bear near lyle Rentals. 820 Lincoln Street. adopt a healthy newborn. Our stands, the works. Even trailer mation 345-4994. McAfee & Science building. Call 348-7746. I six year old adopted daughter 348-1888 anytime. =--..,.---,.---.,..-,---9120 Student Publications 581-2812. ~~~~~-~-,...--t2/6 would love a bal;?y sister or ------~---12/7 Speedo swim suit size 10. ______9/24 GUNS AND ROSES CD' Need a DJ? Call HIGH OUTPUT brother. Legal and confidential. Sony CD player $50, Advent Ladies never worn tags are LOST: Black l.D. holder with CASSETTES WHILE Sound & Light DJ Service. Medical, legal expenses paid. digital sound processor $!50. attached $30.00 school l.D.'s and drivers LAST AT TOKENS Dances, parties, weddings, all Call collect 217-999-2157. Brian Four auto Bose speakers ______12/7 license. Call #3102 if found. DEPARTMENT. occasions. 345-9549. and Ann. w/equalizer. digital radio cas­ Zenith 25" console TV $150. ______9/24 ______9/28 ______1019 sette $200. More 345-7282. Marantz speakers (165 watts) Baseball card show "My Secretary" Resume Ser­ We are a childless couple with ------~---12/7 $125/pair. Realistic DX-440 All­ County Mall Mattoon. S vice. New location. For appoint­ a close, loving relationship; sup­ Magnavox stereo $30. Realistic band communication receiver Sept. 28. 1 O a.m. to ment call 345-1150. portive families; good friends; stereo $125. Marantz Equalizer $150. More. 345-4426 after 1O Table information 235-49 beautiful home; financial securi­ Amp. $60. Zenith 12" speakers a.m. We Pay Cash for Broken gold for Rob. ty; and a strong fail-everything $15. 348-5460. ______12/7 jewelry, diamonds, class rings, except a child. We will pay --..,.------12/7 Round trip ticket Indianapolis to gold or silver coins & collection STUDENT GOVT. IS AP counselling, medical, and legal 1983 Chevette - high mileage Rapid City, S.D. for Sept. 26th- modern & antique guns. The ING A STUDENT WHO I expenses. Call Mike and Barb (highway), new tires, AM/FM 30th. $250.00 OBO Call Becky Pawn Shop 518 6th On the A MEMBER OF STU NOW HIRING, 4.60/HR., full­ collect. (708) 535-0361. Cassette, runs well. 345-6969 581-5338. Square. 348-1011 SENATE OT CO-CHAI time and part-time developmen­ or 618-793-2559 ($800). ______9120 =-c--=--,-,-..,,..--=--,....,.-,,.,,-12/7 FALL ELECTIONS CO tal trainers to work with devel­ ______12/7 Cannon Camera, accessories, Fall Special Free Facial 25% off TEE. ALL STUDENTS I opmentally disabled adults. 1985 Dodge 600 All electric extra lens, $275 OBO or trade Rose-Marie Skin Care Products ESTED ARE URGE SOME FULL-TIME BENEFITS very good condition $4,500. 345-7205. Phone 345-5018 after 4:00 p.m. APPLY IN RM 201 OF AVAILABLE. Apply in person 1976 AMC Hornet good 850.00 ______9 120 ______9120 UNION. 738 18th St. Dorm size refrigerator and 345-6415. Lacrosse stick for sale never WANTED: Songwriting/singing ~------12/6 microwave for rent. Carlyle ______12/7 used $40. Call Mike 348-1681. partner. Instrumental skills a HEY! Sigma Iota Lambdlt "Give the unforgettable gift." Rentals 820 Lincoln St. 348-7746. Formals for Sale. $75 to $100. ~~~=--=-----~-9/19 plus, but not necessary. Into Law Fraternity will be h University Hard Bodies, male­ ______12/6 Sizes 3 and 5. Call Kelly after Girls Schwinn ten speed. Very Femmes, Ario Guthrie, Cat car wash this Saturd female exotic dancers. Call 2 bedroom, furnished apartment 6:30 pm 348-7732. good condition. $65 o.b.o. 345- Stevens, Replacements, etc. Midas! From 9 a.m.-2 p.m Duke 309-454-7846. for 2 people. Includes dish­ =--..,---=,...--,----=,,-12/7 5526. Call Scott at 581-3197. YOU THERE! ~~~------9/28 washer, carpeting, central heat For sale one Remington Electric ______9120 ______9120 Fast Easy Income! Earn 1OO's & air. Close to campus. adding machine CHEAP. 345- Need space? Buy bunk beds! GARAGE SALE: Sat. 9-2 p.m. Jeff, Hey Poopsie, this w weekly stuffing envelopes. Send $220/month per person. Carlyle 6797. Only $45 o.b.o. Call 345-1654. 840 10th St., Household items, will be unforgettable. self-addressed stamped Rentals. 348-7746. ______12/7 . 9120 women & young men clothing deserve some relaxation! envelopes to: Fast Income P.O. ,,.-,=--.,----,...-,---- 12/6 '84 Honda Magna 750cc Looks 1982 Dodge 400 CONVERT­ and misc. all items must go. from your pumpkin, Abby. Box 641517 Chicago, IL 60664- 2 Spring subleasers needed. and runs excellent! Must sell IBLE. Good condition. $1800 ______9120 1517. House close to campus. Own $1,150 OBO. Call 581-5477. O.B.O. Call Ken 345-9735. ______ca9/18,20,23 bedroom $150.00/mo. Call 345- ______12/7 ______12 /7 Bands wanted for Panther 3932. 1980 Mazda Rx?. New paint, 1987 Chevette 4 speed AM/FM Lounge. Call 345-9885. ______9120 clutch, tires. 104,000 miles. cassette, new tires, looks great, ---~-~----9/20 Quiet, 1 bedroom furnished $2300 OBO. 348-7825. runs good 75,000 miles MAKE $150-$300 IN 3-10 apartment. Near square. Utili­ $2300.00 348-0692. --~--~----12/7 DEL TA SIGMA THETA Neophyte will begin at 11 :00 p.m. SH HOURS by selling 50 funny col­ ties paid. Call 345-4336. 1978 Gibson G-3 bass guitar ~.,...,,-~-~-=-=ccc~~-12/7 lege I-shirts. No financial obliga­ ______9120 with hard case. Good condition 1968 Chevele SS396 4-speed Sat. 21 at 10:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome. DELTA SIGMA THETA will have 4 o'clock club on Sept. 20 at 22 tion. Smaller and larger quanti­ Female subleasor needed to $275 call Brian 348-8703. posi, power steering $2500.00 9th #103. Everyone is welcome. ties available. Call toll tree 1- share Royal Hts. Apt. with 2 ______12/7 345-1118. ALPHA PHI OMEGA signature event will be held at Jill Ehrgo 800-728-2053. other females. Call after 3:30 '86 YAMAHA FZ 600 Sun. Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. All actives please attend at 7:30 and p.m. 1-346-2544. red/white/blue, quick, low miles, ______9125 new tires, runs great! Must sell, money. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES will have a meeti Sleeping for quiet non smoking $2600 345-9129. Sun. Sept 22 at 7:00 p.m. in the Lantz Club Room. Come one, female. Kitchen and laundry =--..,-..,--..,-....,...,,.,,.....,,..,....,,-1217 all. privileges. Near stadium. 345- Formals for sale $25-$65 sizes LOST: Brown wallet Sat. night MINORITY AFFAIRS BOG Minority Internship applications with Loving parents and their 3-year­ 2564. 9-11. Call Mary at 581-3215. 9/14 contains Indiana Dr. Li. If old son are anxious for another ______9/24 found please contact 348-0908 letters of reference are due in the Minority Affairs office (111 Blair ------~ 12/7 by 4:#0 p.m. on Friday Oct. 18. child. Let us provide love, secu­ For Rent: 1-2 bedroom apt. Fur­ 82 KZ650 6500 mi. Runs and Jeff. ESA will have a scavenger hunt on Sept. 22 in the Library Quad. rity and every opportunity for nished. Available now or Spring looks great. $750.00 348-1983. -=~--=,...-----.,..--9120 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Praise & Worship your baby. Let us help each sem. 348-5937. ______12/7 LOST: Blue news writing book other; medical and legal PREFORMATTED IBM COM­ in Bu zzard Building. Return to vice on Sun. Sept. 22 at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian House so ~------~10/2 Lawson Hall. Come early for donuts and juice. Everyone is wel expenses paid. Please call Apartment for rent. Available PAT. 3.5" HIGH DENSITY Dally Eastern News. Call 345-6990 for rides or info. Arlynn & Ron collect at immediately. Female subleaser COMPUTER DISKS $1.25 ea. ______9/23 DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION all volunteers to (217)367-4769, or call our attor­ needed to share apartment with WHILE THEY LAST. BRAD "Friends for a Day" are reminded the event is 8:00-2:30 on Satu ney, Glenna, contact at one other female. Call 345-3423 2836. Sept. 21 at Lakeland College. All volunteers are needed rain ors (217)352-8037. or 345-2363. ..,.------12/7 ______ca9 /6, 13,20,27 Formals very nice. Lavender If you have a car or need a ride, let's car pool outside Buzzard Au ------' 9/30 um at 8:00 a.m. Give your baby a future. We can Two room apartment for rent. and royal blue. Worn once. Size EIU RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB will be traveling to Springfield, IL provide love and laughter in our Near EIU. Call 345-4757. 8/9. $25 OBO 348-5541 . warm country home, financial ______9 127 ______12 /7 weekend to put their 22-0 record on the line. Please wish your R good luck. The game is at 1 :00 p.m. on Sept. 21 . security, and an education. Sleeping room in very modern '85 Kawasaki 600 KLR White CHildless couple,.full time mom . Endurro Rebuilt in July. $1000 STEAMBO.~T house for on non-smoking quiet JANUAJIY 2-14 • 5. 6 Of! 7 HIGltTS ,.,; .:!!?} Private and confidential. Legal OBO. 581-3482 leave message. male: includes washer/dryer BRECKENRl~~I; ;ind medical expenses paid. dishwasher, fenced in yard, etc. =---.,..------12/7 JANUARY 2-9 • 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS • • ~ PLEASE NOTE: Campus clips are run free of charge one day only ::all Collect: Joe and Sandy 345-1160. Tired of waiting in line at com­ VAIL/BEAVERCRf.!=.X any event. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern 315-686-1089. puter labs? Call Coles County JAH\llRY3·12•50R 7 NIGHTS •• ~1 office by noon one business day before the date of the event. Exa ______9120 ~--~------9/26 Nice one bedroom apartment, Office Products. 345-4944. See • •C!fc- 10th ANNUAL an event schedule for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus r'or your convenience, The very near EIU, range, refrig., 286 12 MH2, 40 MB, COLLEGIATE : by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the deadline for Friday, Saturd Daily Eastern News accepts drapes provided. No pets. Monachrome monitor $999. WINTER SKI ~- Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT be publis BREAKS ••""' Visa and MasterCArd. $31 O/month. 345-4220. Printer included. TOU FREE INFORMATION l RESERVATIONS No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegible or con ______9120 ______9/20 ---'------9120 1·800-521·5911 conflicting information will not be run.

ACROSS 34 Irish lower 55 Winter 2 3 4 6 8 9 house Olympics event The Daily Eastern Ne'ws cannot be responsible for more than one 1 Launder suffix 35 Zane Grey's 56 Actor Delon 14 day's incorrect insertion. Report errors immediately at 581-2812. A cor­ 5 Factual tidbit masked rider 57 Take on rected ad will appear in the next edition. 10Canape 17 All dassified advertising must meet the 2 p.m. deadline to appear in 36 Ruling family at 58 Consumer 14 Worthwhile the next day's publication. Any ads processed after 2 p.m. will be pub­ Modena· 1288 59 Country singer 20 lished in the following days newspaper. Ads cannot be canceled after 15 Caribbean 37 Norse chieftain Black the 2 p.m. deadline. island Classified ads must be paid in advance. Only accounts with estab­ 38 Playwright 60 Word of woe 16 Scottish resort lished credit may be billed. Howe 61 French All Advertising submitted to The Daily Eastern News is subject to 17 Excited 39 Regard summers approval and may be revised, rejected, or canceled at any time. 18 Big or Little 62 Suspends 33 The Daily Eastern News assumes no liability if for any reason it Poison 40 Farm females becomes necessary to omit an advertisement. 63 Go soft 19 Comic Sahl 41 ---propre 36 20 "Snow White" 42 Stately dance DOWN 39 author 44 Quiescence Trying to decide 23 Depend (on) 45 Met, as a 1 Hoople's word 24 Musical council 2 Fast-food aptitude what to wear 46 Battle scene: option 25 Put aside ' May-June 1943 3 Roger Rabbit. e.g . this fall? 28 Roper. e.g . 47 "Alice Adams" 33 Fly catcher author 4 "Starved Rock" 55 poet Watch for the 58 5 Waste time FALL 6 "The Sheik of 61 7 Prickly pear 8 Over, to Hans 27 Diarize 44 Limits 50Actress N azimova FASHION 9 Circular fort 28 Lost color 46 "I was -- in to Mrs. 29 Chagall Babylon": st Kind of check medium Henley GUIDE Craddock's 52 Roofing creator 30 Musical groups 47 Sad material t1 Coin of ancient 31 Boredom 48 Evict where you Greece 32 Brings up 53 Acroamatic 12 Cultivate 34 One of a 49 S-shaped 54 Comfortable can find some great ideas for gridiron molding place 13 Add to the pot ~'+-"+=~.- 3]]]]]111 .. foursome in 21 Tax this season. Coming Sept 26 37 Connect again 22 Movie computer 41 Business-letter Tbe Daily Eastern News ----+--+--+~ ·· 25 Casts off abbr 26 Minor Prophet 43 Word of disgust LEGE KAREN MAROSI, I love my ASA's don't forget Friend-For-A­ Alli Poo- Happy Birthday! No LAMBDA CHI ALPHA congratu­ NUTTY and DIRK you two have LITY, SELDOM WORN baby! Where would I be without Day is Saturday. Be at the more teeni Bippi! Have a great lates RICK CHUNG for being made this week a blast! Thanks, S, SIZE 40R $10.00 you? You're the best friend and house by 7:30 a.m. time! We love you - The REAL appointed to the Intercollegiate Carrie. H. 840 10TH ST. SAT. 9-2 daughter I could ever ask for. ______9 120 Love Shack Girls. Athletic Board and IFC Council ---~-~----9120 Always remember your mom AMY EDWARDS of AST: Con­ ______9/20 comments. Heather - Sorry I never read the f-:--:-:--c::----=:-----:--9/20 loves you! Sigma Love, gratulations on Scholar of the MAGGIE SULLIVAN: Congratu­ ~~~~~~~~-~9/20 announcements. Can you ever & Kelly, Please return my Heather . week! lations on Derby Darling! the JASON CALDWELL; Don't forgive me? Love your Hon. . Brian 6507. ______9 /20 ______9/20 ASTs. worry about what anyone says, ______9 120 9/23 LARA: I'm so glad we're pledg­ ROBYN MCNALLY of AST: Hey ______9 120 namely the DORK editor Don 1:-a-,&;:-;:C:-r-ai,...g- M;-;-. -.,.Y.,-o-u- gu_y_s are ing AST, can't wait 'Iii our barn kid your mom luvs ya! Hope you AST Derby Days Volleyball O'Brien. We know what kind of some A-G Bro's. Thanks dance. Love, Paula. had fun last night! Love, Amy. Team: You've done an AWE­ guy you are and you don't have Watch for the n for the pledge book. Ha ______9/20 ______9 /20 SOME job! Love, Your Sisters. to prove anything to anyone Love your A-G sis Paula S. Secretaries: Need new DAVE and JIM Thanks for all ______9120 except yourself. You're here to 9120 wardrobe? Blouses, skirts, suits your coaching help with Derby Terace Cohen - Have an Awe­ have fun and get an education FALL •u""'R:;-:1-;:E-;R"'O"'"'B"""E=R:;:T"'"s-.-::-1 ,-m-real ly $5.00 or less, sizes 8-12. Check Days Volleyball. you guys are some 21st BIRTHDAY. Hope not to live football. You will y you chose Tri-Sigma and out garage sale 840 10th ST .. the best! Love the TRI-SIGMAS. "You Guys" have a great couple always be #1 Kicker here at the I you're my 'Iii sis! Have a SAt 9 a.m.- 2 p.m. ______9 120 two, tree days at MUCCI G Spot. Love you 3G girls, FASHION at weekend. Sigma Love, ______9/20 WELCOME BACK MITCH! MACCl'S. Sig Kap Love, Your STRONG supporters of the ther. John, Jim and Liz. You guys are COME ON · IN! Roommates. kicking team! ______9 /20 GUIDE -----,..,,,..,--~-,--9/20 all awesome! We make a great A.T .Y .C.D.A.T. T .T . I . W .M . ! ______9 120 the men of Sigma Chi: Good team! Alpha Garns+ Dells= #1 Baby! I love you more mostest 1991-92 EIU EVENTSFUL cal­ LAURIE VINCENT - YEAH Your coming with Derby Days! the ASTs. in Homecoming. Love, Tonya. more mostest and all that other endar/books on sale now at the "21 " I hope you have a great -.,.----=-c--,-,------,--=--,----09120 --~~---,----9/20 stuff. l.P.U.P. We just ate a tank Union Ticket Office. Only $4. Birthday!! You're the greatest. Ila Chi' s and Delta Sigs: Kristie Kahles: Congratulations of gas! Love, K.K. ______9120 Love your xtra special sis - Sept_. 26 in nks for letting us use your on becoming elected Pledge ______9 /20 SIGMA CHIS - Thanx for the Amy. leyball courts! You guys are Class Social Chairman. Your KIM ANDERSON of AST: We're serenade and a week to remem­ ______9/20 The Daily esome! Love, The Alpha . ASA sisters are so proud of really proud of you! Love, your ber. You got it goin' on SWEET Bash - 1434 9th Street before m Volleyball Team. you! sisters. THINGS! Love, The DZ Dugout. and after bars. Eastern News ______9120

FALL 1991 COMMENCEMENT The scheduled bulletins are Applications are now being CONSTITUTION majors. The appointment must 30th, and will end on Friday, Fall 1991 Commencement will available in the Registration accepted for the Carol Specht EXAMINATION be made in person. PHONE November 8th. Students may e held at 2 p.m., Sunday, Office after they appear in The Memorial Scholarship. To qualify, The Constitution Examination CALLS FOR APPOINTMENT purchase, at fu ll replacement ecember 8, in Lantz Gymnasi­ Daily EAstern News. The Spring you must be an undergraduate will be given in the afternoon and DATES WILL NOT BE ACCEPT­ cost, textbooks checked out to m. Rehearsal will be held at 2 Class Schedule bulletin should woman, currently enrolled at EIU evening of Tuesday, October 15. ED. The Assistance Center is them for courses in which they .m., Friday, December 6, in be published on October 7. and a single parent with a child Register in person from 11 a.m. located in Blair Hall, Room #100. are currently enrolled, subject to Lantz Fieldhouse. or children living in your home. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday Appointments may be made the availability of replacements. Instruction packets (including Michael D. Taylor Application forms are available in at the booth in the Union Book­ starting at 0800 on Monday, Students need to being the text­ mail-order forms for caps and Director of Registration the Affirmative Action Office, 108 store Lounge; bring a photo ID September 23. Registration for books in with them at the time of gowns) will be mailed to gradua­ Old Main, or by calling 581-5020. (driver's license preferred) and Spring Term will then begin on purchase. Textbook Rental Ser­ tion candidates at their perma­ HEALTH STUDIES Deadline for completed applica­ $2 for the fee. The registration Thursday, September 26. The vice hours of operation are 8:00 nent addresses late in October. COMPETENCY EXAMINATION tion is September 27, 1991 . period for this exam is August 19 Academic Assistance Center is a.m. to 12:00 p.m., and 1:OO p.m. The mail order deadline for The Health Studies Competen­ - October 8. open Monday through Friday, to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri­ regalia will be November 13. cy Examination will be given on Judith Andersoh, Director You may retake this exam as 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. day. College/School marching order Tuesday, November 19, 1991 . Affirmative Action & Cultural many times as necessary to for the ceremony will be: Gradu­ Register in person between 11 Diversity pass, but on scheduled dates C. B. Campbell, Director Monty R. Bennett, Director ate School; Health, Physical a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through only. Academic Assistance Textbook Rental Service Education, Recreation; Liberal Thursday at the booth in the WRITING COMPETENCY Arts and Sciences; Applied Sci­ Union Bookstore Lounge; bring a EXAMINATION David K. Dodd, Director FINANCIAL AID DECLARING MAJORS ences ; Adult and Continuing photo ID (driver's license pre­ To satisfy graduation require­ Testing Services DISBURSEMENT Any student assigned to the Education (BOG Degree); Busi­ ferred) and $2 for the fee. The ments for the Bachelor's degree All students scheduled to Academic Assistance Center who ne.ss.; Education· Fine rts. registration period for this exami­ at Eastern Illinois University, you ADVISEMENT BEFORE receive a Perkins Loan on has an undeclared or undecided All faculty are encouraged and natTon iS Augus 19 - November must pas the Writing compete!'lcy REGIS.TE RING September 24, 1991, should major with 12 or more earned urged to participate in the cere­ 12. Examination. (See undergradu­ If you are currently attending report to the Grand Ballroom, hours an · wishes l o declare the mony. They may rent regalia by NOTE: You may take the ate catalog.) Register to take this E.l.U. and expect to register for University Union on that day. A major should see their academic calling the Commencement Health Studies Competency examination after you have com­ Spring Semester, you should validated EIU ID card must be advisor as soon as possible. The Office in Old Main 219 (581- Examination only once. pleted sixty semester hours make an appointment to see your presented between 9:00 a .. and advisor can declare the desired 2161) by November 13. Each (junior standing) and have com ­ adviser as soon as possible. 3:30 p.m. to obtain your financial major, review the curriculum and graduate is asked to invite a fac­ David K. Dodd, Director pleted the all-university English Academic Advisement is required aid. If aid is to be applied to Uni­ prepare the file for assignment to ulty member to participate. Testing Services requirement (typically english for ALL UNDERGRADUATE versity obligations the student a departmental advisor. Please watch for further Com ­ 1001 and 1002, or th equivalent). STUDENTS. must report to sign the necessary Students that are classified as mencement announcements. STUDENT TEACHING Register in person from 11 :00 to The Spring Class Schedule papers. Those students sched­ undecided can come to the Aca­ ASSIGNMENT REQUESTS 3:00 Monday through Friday at bulletin should be published on uled to receive Pell Grant, demic Assistance Center to meet Daniel E. Thornburgh FOR SPRING 1992 the booth in the Union Bookstore October 7. SEOG, or SEDS , BUT NOT with their advisor to discuss Director of Centennial and Spe­ Materials to request a student Lounge; bring a photo ID (driv­ Perkins Loan will receive their majors and careers. We encour­ cial Events teaching assignment during er's license preferred) and $1 O Michael D. Taylor financial aid checks in the mail at age students to see their advisor. SPRING 1992 WILL BE AVAIL­ for the fee. The last of two exam­ Directo·r of Registration their Charleston address. No The Academic Assistance Center ADMISSION TO TEACHER ABLE ON FRIDAY SEPTEMBER inations this semester will be tuition deductions will be made is located in room #100 Blair EDUCATION 20, 1991 . given on Tuesday, November 12. SPRING REGISTRATION this disbursement. Hall. The office hours are 8 a.m. Students must formally apply All ELEMENTARY, JR. HIGH, Registration begins September Students assigned to the Aca­ - 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri­ for Admission to Teacher Educa­ AND SPECIAL EDUCATION 18. The last date to receive a demic Assistance Center must John Flynn, Director day. tion at a meeting scheduled each majors who wish to request an refund is October 29. SEATING make an appointment to register Financial Aid semester by the College of Edu­ assignment MUST GO TO IS LIMITED. REGISTER AS for the Spring, 1992 term. Stu­ C. B. Campbell, Director cation. At this meeting, applica­ ROOM 223, BUZZARD EDUCA­ EARLY AS POSSIBLE TO dents assigned to the Center are TEXTBOOK Academic Assistance tion forms are distributed and the Tl ON BUILDING on Friday ASSURE A SEAT. all freshmen, pre-business RENTAL SERVICE rules and regulations concerning September 20, 1991 between the majors and students who have Textbook Sales for the Fall 91 admission to and retention in hours of 9 AM-12 noon or 1 PM- David K. Dodd, Director not declared or met admission semester will be in progress Teacher Education are 4 PM to pick up assignment Testing Se~ices requirements to their selected beginning Monday, September explained. request materials. Students who have not previ­ All SECONDARY MAJORS ously applied should attend one who wish to request an assign­ Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson of the following meetings to apply ment MUST contact the coordi­ for Admission to Teacher Educa­ nator in their academic area. tion : Students who wish to request TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, an assignment in the CHICAGO I 00~·1 NU.D Tu OOW ~CJ« . WI-\~\ Ir 1991 FROM 3-4 P.M. SUBURBAN AREA MUST MEET I'll JVS\" S\f>.'{ ON DR'/ i()J F,t>.l\.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, WITH DR. FRANCIS SUMMERS L~~\) ~L M~ l\~ . OJI O~ 1991 FROM 3-4 P.M. IN ROOM 210-G, BUZZARD BUZZARD BUILDING AUDITO­ EDUCATION BUILDING ON FRI­ fl\ eaf>.,\? RIUM (RM. 140) DAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1991 \ You must be admitted to between the hours of 9 AM-12 Teacher Education 1 O weeks noon or 1 PM-3PM. Placements prior to the semester in which in the Chicago area are limited you plan to Student Teach. The and will be made ONLY IN ELE­ next opportunity to apply for MENT ARY AND JR. HIGH admission to Teacher Education SCHOOLS FROM OUR PRE­ will be Spring semester, 1992. SENT STUDENT TEACHING LOCATIONS. Francis Summers YOU MUST BE ADMITTED Director of Clinical Experiences TO .TEACHER EDUCA)"ION BEFORE YOU ARE ELIGIBLE SPRING REGISTRATION TO STUDENT TEACH . PLACE­ Registration for Spring MEi'-IT S WILL NOT BE CON­ Semester will begin October 7, FIRMED BEFORE ELIGIBILITY 1991 . You must pay the ad·1ance FOR STUDENT TEACHING IS Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU deposit and (if undergraduate) be DETERMINED. advised before you may phone in your registration on a touch-tone Dr. Francis Summers telephone. Read the scheduled Director of Student Teaching bulletin for complete information. SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE

IMPORTANT PLACEMENT ACTIVITIES

Sept. 23 "' ' Career Day/Job Fair 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Information Session C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Sept. ~4 Mock Interview Practice 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Casey Room Sept. 26 EIU Career'Day/Job Fair 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Grand Ballroom _ and Univ. Union Ballroom.

Shirley Stewart, Director Career Planning and Placement Center ~~-&-• triday, September 20, 1991 Cook waits patiently for his turn By KEN RYAN scores and Cook said that is just Staff writer part of the game. "We've been doing a real Sophomore Matt Cook may good job of that (keeping oppo­ just be a hidden talent on the nents out of the goal) so far this Eastern soccer team. year," Cook said. "We've lost The defenseman from Granite some chances, but overall we've City played a major role in help­ been pretty solid in the back. We ing Eastern improve its record to just have to work on playing the 4-0 Wednesday, coming up with entire 90 minutes." a· strong second half perfor­ Cook said the key to the game mance to help preserve the may have been when Eastern Panthers 4- l victory over · took advantage of a break early Loyola. in the contest. The defense came "Our primary concern is to up with a stop of a Rambler keep the other team from scor­ attack and then went on to score, ing," Cook said. "That is our when Ricardo Tovar shot the concern from the backfield, if ball through the legs of Simon you get a chance to come up and Marchwiak, Loyola's goal­ attack, you can do it, but that is tender. not our main worry. We have to Matt Cook "We had to come out strong," stop them frorri scoring." . games. Last year at this time the Cook said. "And getting the goal And the Eastern soccer' team team had )tlr:e,ady a)low..ed eight, early was a real break for us. It has had no problem with that so and that led to a 2-2 sfart. "' • . 4- was nice to score early, because far this season, allowing its This year's defense h~s come we have reailr turned -0urselves opponents only two goals in four up with a number of big stops into a second half'te1tm.'' · , c , that have led to a lot of Eastern Men's harriers head to Kenosha, Wis. By BRIAN HARRIS Bradley," said head coach Neil Moore. "This week Staff writer we'll be looking to redeem ourselves as a team. Our upperclassmen are capable of doing a lot of damage Coming off its ninth place finish at the Bradley up front. If our younger people can run together in Invitational, the men's cross country team will be packs then we'll do pretty good." looking to redeem itself this weekend at the Eastern will be taking 10 runners to Kenosha. Midwest Collegiate Championships held in Among them are sophomores Eric Graham and Kenosha,_ Wis. Kenric Bond. Neither of them made big contribu­ The team's performance at Bradley was marred tions last season as freshmen, but both left their partly by the 95 degree heat, now that things are mark on the track team in the spring. Tennis .cooling off running might be a little easier. Last year Graham, a steeplechaser, and Bond, an 800 meter In doubles play, the first t the team placed fourth and is returning three of its *From page 12A. runner in track, were both among Eastern 's top five of Bachochin and Missy Ho top five this year. · at Bradley. knows better than to underesti­ downed the Sangamon team The team will. pe led by seniors Eric Baron and . Eas~ern has a competitive history at Kenosha. In mate Eastern. Scott Touchette and sophomore John Eggenberger. Beth Hadley and Jenni 1982, it posted an individual cham in Tim Warnake. "I always respect their team," Rogers 6-1, 6-0. Touchette ran his best 8,000 meters last week "I really enjoy going to Kenosha," Moore said. Aulds said. "They usually have Number three doubles p (26:06), and ~ggenberger is the Panthers' top return­ "It's a pretty tough course that's run through a forest a strong team that can give you ners Sarah Lackey and Wul~ ing finisher from Kenosha last year. reserve. But it's usually one of the high points of our a good match all the way scored a 6-0, 6-3 win. "We 're a lot better team than what we showed at season." through. They are a scrappy, The No. 2 team of Lisa tenacious type of earn that hang and Melissa Welch went to on and battle you." t .~ • t,,:,. first set tie breaker in winn· Southern has not competed 7-6 (8-6), 6-2. this year and will' play Western "It's extremely important ·From page 12A. hasn't practiced all week after Kentucky Friday for its first get off on the right foot," R match, then Eastern on downs," said Spoo. "The one big injuring his ankle in Eastern 's said. "You hope for a positi Saturday. play can hurt you. We have to 30-12 win against Eastern _start to keep the morale up." The Lady Panthers got off to execute, minimize our mistakes Washington last Saturday. Later that Saturday afternoo a fast start winning all nine of and play hard and intensely. We Eastern's offense is led by QB Eastern took on Western Illin their matches last Saturday hope to control the line of scrim­ Jeff Thome, who is the nation's but managed only one win. mage and get some surge." 3rd most efficent passer, and against Sangamon State on The doubles team of Wurn Weller Courts in the first contest Murray State gained 262 tailback Jamie Jones, who is and Brannon knocked off th of the fall season. yards rushing against Eastern leading the Gateway CoI?-ference Westerwinds team of Kel But later that afternoon last year, but Mcintyre said in all-purpose running at 156 Myers and Kris Eoff 6-3 6- Western Illinois beat Eastern by things are different this season. yards per game. Mahoney had Madura lost a tough mate a score of 8- l. "We feel we have to execute some high praise for the explo- · falling to Jodi Koerner 7-5, 7-S Against Sangamon, freshman and if everybody does their job, sive Panther duo. "Western was a lot better th Samantha Wulfers didn't have that's our best chance to win the - ".Jeff Thorne is the most I expected," Ross said. "W improved player on their team," to wait long for her first colle­ game," said the All-American played as hard as we could b~t giate victory, winning in her lineman. "This year it's a whole said Mahoney, of the Panther we need to do a little more first attempt 6-2, 6-0. different team and attitude." QB who has led his squad to a work." "It was really nice," Wulfers Mcintyre, a native of Calvert league leading 407 yards of total Tuesday Eastern traveled t said of winning her first match. City, Ky., said he's looking for­ offense per game. Normal to take on Illinois Sta "It gave me some confidence." ward to returning to nearby "He's very improved, espe­ Again the Lady Panthers strug BobSpoo Bachochin started off quickly, Murray. "I played high school cially from a technical stand­ gled, losing 9-0. It droppe dominating Lizz Blair from the ball with a lot of those guys and But_once we get on the field it point. You know, throwing Eastern 's record to 1-2 on the Prairie Stars half of my class went to Murray isn't the same." seven touchdown passes and 6-0, 6-0. Brannon, season. State," said Mcintyre, who leads The Panthers could be without only one interception that's a Kris Madura, Kathy Truman, "Even though we lost two the Panthers with four QB sacks. defensive lineman Dan pretty good ratio. and Lara McCluskey also scored straight meets by large margins, straight set victories in their "You never want to look bad in Wegrzyn, who is still nursing a "And as far as Jones is con­ I think the scores were mislead­ front of the people that you 're sore shoulder, and co-captain cerned, you just hold your opening matches for the Lady ing," Ross said. free safety Tony Farrell, who breath." Panthers. g~i.ng to s,ee the rest of your life.

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IU pulls out of Governor's Cup - ~NO COVER of the team to drop out of the during the preseason," Roy said. tournament. "There are some real class institu- "I have the upmost respect for . tions involved in the tournament, UNTIL 9:30 ! ! orthern Illinois figured it was the Governor's Cup," said Roy, like Eastern, Southern (Illinois­ to get out. who has a career record of 40-29- Edwardsville) and Western. Then Huskies, who have been a 7 said. "But we already play I think we would be a part of the 25 of the Governor's Cup soc­ Eastern and Western (Illinois) Governor's Cup again." $1 Jose Cuervo tournament since it began 20 during the regular season. I feel Northern, now in its second rs ago, will not be one of that it is best for our team to play year in the Mid-Continent, fin­ Airplane Bottles tern's opponents this week- as many different teams as possi­ ished third in the Cup a year ago. ble during the course of the sea- The Huskies lost to SIU-E in the 00 "It really had to do with our son." opener before defeating Western $2 frozen ference (the Mid-Continent) Roy, who coached the Huskies for the third place finish. our schedule," Northern head to the Mid-Continent crown a Since the Governor's Cup Margaritas ach Willie Roy said. "I just year ago with a 6-1 conference began, Eastern and SIU-E have 't think it was good for us to record and an overall record of dominated the tournament, each y the same teams more than 13-5-2, would like to see a new having claimed seven titles. in the season." system implemented 'in the Northern has .won twice, both Roy said that he regrets not future. times when when it wasn't a part peting in the tournament, but "What I would really like to of the Mid-Con, and Western has t that it was in the best interest see is the Governor's Cup plared taken the title once. ixon speaks out on suspension ATLANTA (AP) - Otis Nixon, the Atlanta Braves The 32-year-old Nixon was acquired by the . tfielder suspended 60 days for cocaine use Braves on April 1 from the Montreal Expos for ealed in a drug test, apologiz.ed on Thursday for minor league catcher Jimmy Kremers. In 5 { seasons, use of drugs. Nixon had batted .228 with 192 stolen bases. He "I want to apologize to my teammates, the fans, was hitting .297 this season. the kids for letting them down at this time," Nixon was suspended after testing positive on on said in his first public statement since the sus­ Sept. 7 to a urinalysis test. He had also tested posi­ ion. tive on July 13, but commissioger Fay Vincent gave Nixon's statement was released by his agent, Joe the outfielder a second chance rather than suspend in Richmond, Va. Sroba said Nixon will enter him. lleatment program. He said Nixon had passed more than 200 urinaly­ "It is tough for me right now, but I have made the sis rests over four years as part of his lftacare pro­ t decisions and the problem and situations at gram for a 1987 ctrua-relared arrest when he was in are bein& dealt with," Nixon said. the Clevellnd Indians orpniudon. "I would like the tam to continue winning and There is no known.~t of a player not beina traling on the pennant I know they will pt punished for a positive drua test. job done." Helped by N°ixon. the m¥>r leape '"The best statement I can make ro you is I made a Jen-base leader with 72, Atlanta is in a vinual judgment," Vincent said. "I think it was at least · -place tie with the Los Angeles Dodgers in the appropriate, and I don't really regret malting it" West ov~rnor's Cup "'From page 12A goals against average of 1.82 and five assists and is coming off of a come up with 16 saves e are pleased with Owen." Fox has two goal performance against and has a GAA of 3.23. Western will not be Eastern 's Loyola and Agyeman has seven The Panthers are on a roll, win­ only competition this weekend. goals and an assist. Both are ning their first four games, SEPTEMBER SPECIAL NAIA member Sangamon State among the scoring leaders in the including a 4-1 victory over Midwest. comes irito the tournament with a Loyola University on Wednesday. 6" Spicy Italian Sub 5-1 record is coming off of 3-0 Despite the Panthers' winning They are on top of the Mid­ victory over McKendree State. streak, Mosnia said that he does Continent Conference with a 2-0 not believe that Eastern will be SIU-E has struggled early on & record and Eastern hopes to con­ this season, en route to a 1-5 too relaxed during the tourna­ tinue its winning streak. ment. record. The Cougars will be look­ Medium Drink ing for some scoring out of Scott Senior forward LeBaron "I don't think they will let Hollimon and freshman Paul down," Mosnia said. "I'm more Marte and Joe Reiniger, the Agyeman lead the offensive worried about the other teams team's two top scorers. $3.29 attack for the Eastern squad, (getting up to play Eastern). This Goaltenders Derrik Riese and which has already scored 20 Sangamon team is always up to Doug Fox are expected to share goals compared to 23 all of last play us, so I really don't know 348-SUBS time in the net during the tourna­ season. what to expect out of them." ment. Riese has 18 saves and a 636 W. Lincoln Ave. Hollimon has five goals and

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Despite not having won the Governor's Cup sin Eastern's soccer team may have one less team to worry "Western has quite a few players coming back (from the McKenzie said that he considers Eastern as the about in this year's 20th annual Governor's Cup, but head team that finished with a 8-9-1 overall record last year)," beat this year. coach Cizo Mosnia said that the road may not be easy for Mosnia said. "I expect them to be a good team and to play "They've got to be the favorite's going in," M his Panther team. a physical game against us." said. "But you never know, there are always s The tournament, which will be played in Macomb, will The Leathernecks have bounced back from a season­ the Governor's Cup." open up with Eastern taking on NAIA Sangamon State at 2 opening loss to Bradley and have won two in a row and Sophomore forward Owen Raisborough, who 1 p.m. Friday and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville will be head coach John McKenzie said he is ready for the tourna­ Leathernecks in scoring this season, and last year's play Western Illinois at 4 p.m. Saturday the cqnsolation ment. scorer senior Herb Heaton lead the way for Weste and championship matches will be played, beginning at 2 "Defensively, we are strong," McKenzie said. "We have "He (Raisborough) plays well," McKenzie said. p.m. scored a lot of goals but I think our defense is the key for not a great player but he does his job and just as Northern Illinois will not be in this y_ear's tournament us. I wasn't pleased with our performance against Bradley, has to be pleased "Continued on page JJA On your\mark Football Panthers take on Murray State's Racers By R.J. GERBER inexperience." Sports editor Murray State's run-oriented offense is triggered by junior col­ The .2-1 Eastern football team lege transfer quarterback will be looking to head into the Tremaine Lewis and running back Gateway Conference season on a Tim Bland. Lewis has accounted winning note when it travels to for 132 of the Racers' 293 yards Murray State for a 7:30 p.m.' of total offense per game this sea­ Saturday matchup. son. The Racers are coming off a Bland, a 5-10, 188-pounder, is 14-0 loss to Western Kentucky, averaging 72 yards per game on which, coupled with their 31-27 the ground on 34 attempts. defeat against Southern Illinois, Mahoney said if his squad is to brings them into the Eastern con­ repeat its performance of last sea­ test sporting an 0-2 mark. son (a 14-10 victory over the Racer coach Mike Mahoney, in Panthers) it can't give up any his fifth season at the helm, said turnovers. either game could have gone to "The key thing is not to turn By SHANNON THOMAS/Ph his unproven squad. the ball over," Mahoney said. Eastern flanker Jason Cook heads for a 59-yard TD in the Panthers' 30-12 victory last Satur, "One play here or there and we "Eastern 's defense is very aggres­ Panthers travel to Murray State this Saturday. could easily be 2-0," said sive and I think (Panther defen­ Mahoney, who has c-ompiled a sive end) Kent Mcintyre is as Smith has done a nice job, just as pared to forcing 10 from its oppo­ said his squad has to simp 18-26-1 mark at MSU. "We're good of a football player as we're he has done in the past. We just nents. That is something that fundamental football to h still kind of young, but we've got­ going to see all year. They have have to play up to our capabilities Panther head coach Bob Spoo opportunity to beat Murray ten a good effort. We've made good team speed and (Eastern to h~ve a chance." hopes his team can continue. "We can't have any kind crucial mistakes and that's just defensive coordinator) Coach Eastern has turned the ball over Spoo, who is 26-23 during his just three times this season, com- five seasons with the Panthers, Spikers head to Evansville Invite Women's ten.nis team By KEITH FARROLL "We've been playing fine. We're just trying "to Staff writer overcome obstacles (injuries and illnesses)," said Tennessee Tech head coach Sharon Bilbrey. "Our heads for Carbondale The Eastern Illinois volleyball team travels to setter was injured for a couple games, an outside By RYAN GIUSTI Evansville, Ind. to compete in the Evansville hitter was out for the first week and a half and a Staff writer Invitational this weekend. starter just walked out of practice today (Thursday) After opening the season with Four teams will compete in the Invitational: because she was sick." a victory, the women's tennis Eastern, Evansville, Southeast Missouri State and Bilbrey said her team is looking to play healthy team has dropped its last two Tennessee Tech. this weekend. She also said her team will be tough decisions, heading into a duel "The competition won't be as tough as it was in to beat if her team blocks well. meet this Saturday. our tournament (EIU Clas§ic)," said Eastern head "Our biggest strength is our blocking. When we Saturday Eastern will visit coach ·Betty Ralston. "I w,ill be very disappointed block well, we play well. When we stop the attack, Carbondale to take on Southern if we don't come back (from the tournament) with things start to click," said Bilbrey. Illinois at 9 a.m. and Western three wins. We need a renewed effort. It's some­ Saturday at 10 a.m., the Panthers will match up Kentucky at 2· p.m. These will thing we can do. We need a good first match." against the Indians of Southeast Missouri State. be two important meets if the Ralston expects Evansville to give the Lady The Indians carry a 2-4 record into the tourney. In Lady Panthers hope to rebound Panthers the biggest challenge. She also said their first year of Division I play, the Indians have from their 1-2 start. Southeast Missouri and Tennessee Tech, who are had their hands full. As a Division II power last "We are going in trying to both members of the Ohio Valley Conference, may season, Southeast Missouri won the tournament. keep an upbeat tempo," first­ be geared up more for conference play than for the Indian head coach, Cindy Gannon, said she year head coach John Ross said. tournament. graduated five seniors from last year's team. "We are all trying to stay posi­ During its week off, the Panthers have been Senior Nancy Scheller will be the player to watch tive." working on their serve receiving pattern. Ralston on SEMO's side of the court. She is questionable Two players are hampered by said her team is giving up too many points from for the weekend because of a knee injury, however. injuries but will still play staying in the pattern too long. The Panthers will close out the tournament Saturday. Dawn Brannon suf­ Gallagher, Leesa Joseph, "We need more offense out of the middle. We Saturday afternoon at 4 p.m., against the fered a quadracep injury and Feofonoza, and Karin Wa got a lot of offense in the first tournament from the Evansville Purple Aces. Evansville head coach will only play doubles. Jill Eastern's lineup for t middle," Ralston said. "We need production from Linda Crick said she is looking forward to hosting Bachochin is also injured but Saturday is still not set. the outside and the middle to be effective." the event. will not miss any action. "We are a young team The Panthers, 4-8, are looking to get back to "This a real competitive tournament. Everyone "Jill knows how to play with only one senior," South .500 by their break next weekend. Ralston would has a shot at winning it," said Crick. injuries," Ross said. "She has a coach Judy Aulds said. "We like to win three in Evansville and bring home a The Purple Aces (3-4) have seven freshmen on lot of tolerance for pain. She is. be carrying a lot of depth in win from the DePaul match on Wednesday. their roster. Crick said her team is probably the more concerned with playing." first few matches." The Panthers are scheduled to open the tourna- . most inexperienced squad in the fiel.d, but it is also Southern Illinois will bring in Aulds is in her 18th year ment Friday against Tennessee Tech at 6 p.m. The has good athletes. She said for her team to com­ a set singles lineup of Wendy coach of Southern and said s Golden Eagles, 1-6, have been battling sickness pete, it will have to stay in the game mentally. and injury through the early part of the season. Varnum, Laura Edwards, Laura