Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1991

2-22-1991 Daily Eastern News: February 22, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1991 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. be closed: BOG approves Rives' report President Stan Rives or Board of Governors Chancellor Thomas • The BOG approves State police find no improprieties Layzell, will receive a five-day sus­ requests for Greek UNIVERSITY PARK - An "no basis" for allegations that uni­ ITY PARK - After pension without pay, according to a Illinois State Police investigation versity officials were exchanging and $25,000 in legal written statement issued publicly by Court furniture and into an allegation of "job selling" at jobs for payoffs. estigation of alleged Rives at Thursday's BOG meeting.­ honorary degrees. Eastern has concluded that there are The investigation, which was under an Eastern vice The meeting was held at Governors no improprieties, according to a conducted by the Division of Crim­ lted Thursday in the State University. Page3 statement issued by Eastern inal Investigations, was sparked by one Eastern employ­ The BOG oversees Eastern, President Stan Rives Thursday. an anonymous allegation made in ange for another and Governors State and three other ed his qualifications and experi­ Rives public statement, which an interim State Civil Service audit policy recommenda- Illinois schools. ence" when applying for a job at was released after Thursday's BOG report. Rives will discuss the find­ Rives' public statement said the Eastern. meeting at Governors State Uni­ ings at 4 p.m. Friday in the Cole­ employee was being sanctioned BOG members were generally because he "purposefully overstat- versity, said the state police found man Hall auditorium. • Continued 011 page 2A nSion building eace talks continue into the night troops exchange fire at the border N, Saudi Arabia (AP) - From barrels and helicopter guns, the war thundered up and down a tense tie line Thursday, as hopes for uncertainly on a meeting in the s of the far-off Kremlin. -two British artillery pieces, and battery of U.S. rocket launchers, on targets deep in Iraqi-held terri­ e of the heaviest barrages of the percent to 15 percent of such equipment pter gunships streaked north of has been destroyed, far below the U.S. mil­ tier and blasted Iraqi guns and itary's estimate. vehicles, and American ground The uncertainty kept ordinary soldiers re venturing into Kuwait and Iraq on edge. Up on the northern sands, one naissance forays, the U.S. com- 82nd Airborne Division trooper, Pfc. Jerry Henderson, likened it to a space launch. while, seven Americans were "The countdown's been stopped before a helicopter accident. blast-off," he said. mmand said the allies' stepped-up The "countdown" stopped Thursday er activity was "shaping the bat­ while the world awaited Iraq's reply to a - in a prelude to an all-out ground Soviet peace plan. e to push Iraq's occupation army As Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz headed uwalt. to Moscow with the message from the Iraqi ait's exiled emir, Sheik Jaber al­ leadership, President Saddam Hussein went al-Sabah, issued a message to his on Iraqi radio to rally his people for a final orces declaring, "The hour of salva­ defense if the United States and its allies near." But there were signals reject the latest peace terms. y a major attack might not begin in "There is no path except the path that we tday or two. have chosen.... this path which Tariq Aziz ior Pentagon official said it "might has carried to Moscow," Saddam said. THOM RAKESTRAW/Photo editor hwhile" to continue a mostly air He acknowledged Iraq is ready to with­ Having a ball destroy more Iraqi armor and draw from Kuwait, but gave no clue to any Junior business major Deron Roche puts aside his hockey stick and tries his luck at tennis . The CIA, meanwhile, said only 10 _other Iraqi or Soviet terms for peace. Thursday evening on the courts outside of Thomas Hall. od drive collects 428 Rives delays start ts, within,46 of goal Missouri-Illinois blood region. of core until 1992 "The blood drive has been a won­ By CHARLA BRAUTIGAM of 1992. derful success no matter what, Senior reporter That means Eastern 's Council Red Cross collected 428 because there has been a tremen­ on Academic Affairs. whose of blood Thursday, bringing dous amount of blood collected," It's back to the drawing board members worked for more than a I number of pints collected said Roberts, who visits Eastern 's for what might be Eastern 's most year to approve courses for the spring blood drive so· far to blood drive every year. significant academic issue in the fall implementation date, will - only 46 short of the 1,500 The average blood drive in the people get involved." coming decade. have to submit a revised plan to oal. Missouri-Illinois blood region col­ "I think they're doing a great Eastern President Stan Rives Rives no later than Aug. 15. ly about 100 pints of blood lects 65 pints of blood. According job," said former blood drive chair­ Thursday rejected four of nine The four segments returned to collected in the first two hours to Roberts. that number ha.s man Steve Richards who has segments of the proposed general the CAA for further deliberation ursday, said Patrick Bradley. increased since the war in the Gulf worked at the blood drive for three education program that would include Quantitative Reasoning tant director of housing and started. "I wish people would show semesters. "Any time you get 1.500 have been implemented in the fall and Problem Solving. Human drive committee adviser. But support all the time." Roberts said. college students to do something of 1991. Behavior, Social Interaction and crowd picked up considerably "There are patients here who need like this. that's pretty good." As a result. the program. which Well-being. Cultural Experience later hours of the drive. · blood every day.'' The daily goal for Friday. the Rives has said is one of the most and Scientific Awareness. he goal is just a planning Roberts also thought that the final day of the blood drive. is 200 critical programs Eastern will CAA members were not happy ," said Paula Roberts. donor blood drive was very organized. pints. The blood drive will be open address in the next decade. won't when they heard about Rives· uitment manager for the "It's nice to see so many young from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. be implemented until the spring • Continued on page 2A ed over to the President's Council and several university to strengthen Eastern and alleviate potential problems Probe closes departments. And other actions, like the transferring of the BOG schools before they arise. planning and budget office away from Armstrong's control, But Layzell also said, "I don't want anyone to · • F1vm page 2A have already been taken as a result of the Stanczak report. new policies will mean no more problems ... (Eastern) satisfied Thursday with the official responses and policy rec­ Rives moved three weeks ago to transfer control of the to need to maintain some oversight for a certain peri ommendations given by Rives' during a 90-minute, closed office away from Armstrong. Layzell repeated a concern he raised at last mon executive session, Layzell said. Rives has declined to say why he made the move. However, ing: that officials show "sensitivity" in following the That follow-up report Thursday was in response to "con­ he did say Thursday that, "further reorganization of spirit of official procedures and policies. cerns" raised by special investigator David Stanczak, the (Armstrong's) area is not required." "I don't think it's OK to just say ' yes, I dotted all Bloomington attorney hired by the BOG to probe allegations The planning office is headed by Kimberly Furumo. crossed all the t's,"' Layzell said, adding, "yeah, I of nepotism, unethical hiring practices and alleged financial Furumo 's hiring and the hiring of assistant director Scott was some (insensitivity)" by Eastern administrators· mismanagement under Verna Armstrong, whose official title Walker, who is Armstrong's son, were investigated by ing the letter and spirit of official policy. was changed by the BOG Thursday. Stanczak. Questions surrounding their employment apparently Rives will hold an open meeting to discuss the th Armstrong, formerly known as the vice president for have been resolved in the BOG's mind, along with questions old ordeal at 4 p.m. Friday in the Coleman Hall administration and finance, will now be called the vice presi­ surrounding 22 other unidentified employees, according to He has asked all interested faculty, staff and studen dent for business affairs. Rives' statement and comments from Layzell. the meeting. Rives said the change was originally proposed by Furumo's and Walker's posts are now directly responsible to Some Faculty Senate members, who were investi Armstrong and was made because the new title, "is more com­ Rives. eral of the allegations behind closed doors before mo11ly used in higher education, is more consistent with the Allegations of alleged financial mismanagement in areas moved in, have said it will be difficult for them g titles of (Eastern 's other vice presidents), and will help to under Armstrong are now being scrutinized by Jeff Cooley, responses to the allegations without first seeing the avoid the impression that (Armstrong) is in charge of the Eastem's internal auditor. report. administration." In his public statement, Rives said one of the allegations "Not having seen the Stanczak report, or Meanwhile, another unidentified Eastern employee will be was put to rest Thursday. He said he presented a report from Armstrong's responses to that report, the (Faculty) transferred to a position "for which he has appropriate qualifi­ Cooley that affirmed that "a questioned position in the busi­ not accurately evaluate any public statements or cations," according to Rives' public statement, which labeled ness office was correctly assigned." time," said David Carpenter, senate chair. the employee as a "victim of circumstances." Rives did not identify or comment on specifics about the Layzell has refused to release the report, claim" Other recommendations made by Rives and approved by contested position. nel exemption under the Illinois Freedom ofln~ BOG members Thursday deal with: strengthening affirmative Layzell said he was pleased with Rives' responses and Jeff Madsen, editor in chief for The Daily Eastern action policies; developing a new, BOG-wide nepotism policy actions: "My reaction is that I think the president's response to Thursday that he would legally challenge Layzell's "to deal with the deficiencies in (Eastem's) policy;" improv­ the (investigators) report dealt straightforwardly with the "The report should be made public for severali ing recruitment efforts for civil service jobs to enhance compe­ issues presented," he said Thursday. wilt alleviate any remaining concerns; it will al tition; and working to address employee grievances more Written responses from Armstrong were also included with weigh the actions of their highest officers agaimt effectively. the report Rives gave behind closed doors. Said Layzell: statements; and it was compiled at the behest of a In addition, there are at least eight other specific re<;:ommen­ "Generally we concur with (Armstrong's) responses as well." tution using $25,000 of public funds. It should dations that Rives did not elaborate on which have been hand- Overall, Rives and Layzell both said the report was helping tic." Rives delays • Fmm page 1A said. "I move that we invite the president to "logical inconsistencies" with Rives' letter, because they did not "meet decision, especially after Rives himself had meet with the council and ask for more spe­ suggested the CAA's executive committee established by the Committee imposed two different deadlines on the CAA, cific direction. I think it's better to speak face meet with Rives prior to an appearance Undergraduate Education and forcing the council to meet bi-weekly in to face." before the council. Academic Affairs for courses in order that the new general education program In his letter to the CAA, Rives listed eight Buchanan also suggested the CAA dela)' of Civilization." included in the 1991 course catalog. critical points members should keep In mind any more work on the general education pro­ Rives added the Pluralism c CAA member Ron Gholson believes a when forming the new proposal. Among the posal until it has the opportunity to meet with "deal with the rudiments of ci lack of communication between Rives and criteria is a suggestion to limit the overlap­ Rives. deals instead with events from the council could be blamed for the return of ping of courses between those within the core And Gholson agreed. "I don't think it tury to the present." The pres· the four segments. "We have not had the and "introduction to the major" courses. would be productive for us (to continue until that the Origins of Humankind opportunity to hear from the president direct­ Another recommendation is providing "mul­ meeting with Rives). We need Rives here to not deal with foundations of • ly." ticultural prospectives celebrating the diversi­ give us clear directions." actually deals much more wi Gholson said all contact between the presi­ ty of cultural experience." The five segments Rives did approve ment of human beings in dent and the council has been made through The CAA was charged by Rives to select include language, United States Constitution, states." memos and the office of Robert Kindrick, ·courses for an integrated core program which Foreign Language, Senior Seminar and In other business Thursda vice president for academic affairs. would abolish the "cafeteria-style" selection Foundations of Civilization. tabled further discussion on a CAA members were informed of the rejec­ of courses the current general education pro­ Although Rives approved Foundations of uation requirement for a ct tion of the four segments via a letter from gram offers. The proposal also would limit Civilization, he did drop two of the courses diversity. Rives, who was at the Board of Governors students by having them choose from just included in the CAA's proposal - Pluralism Council members want to meeting in south suburban Chicago nine segments or "cores," and would empha­ and Educational Systems and Origins of information from Eastern 's c Thursday. size universal skills to all students, regardless Humankind. lege coordinator concerning "I think it's very important that the presi­ of their majors. In his letter. drafted Wednesday. Rives because they could be the h dent gives us personal attention." Gholson CAA member David Buchanan. who sees explained the two courses were dropped proposal. HEY BABY! SUB Your Choice: Halibut, Salmon, Swordfish (grilled not fried) Served on white or rye ... with chips & pickle .. only$ 2.49 Clam Chowder $ 1.50 4 O'clock Club • 3 for $I Burgers FAS

o!h~ Eastern News Happy 21st Birthaay The Daily Eastern news is published daily. Monday through Friday. in Charleston. Illinois. during fall and YOU' spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examina­ Dan Palumbo! tion, by the students of Eastern Illinois University, subscription price: $24 per semester, $1 O for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclu­ Love ou Deb sive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business FAE.A. offices are located in the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University, Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920 ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL HAPPY 61920. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Ed\Jcational Building, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. JllVllVI NEWS STAFF BIRTHDAY Editor in Chief ...... Jeff Madsen . Verge editor ...... David Lindquist Managing editor ...... Amber Grimes Assoc. Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg News editor ...... Tony Campbell Verge photo editor ...... Cart Walk JC>H Assoc. news editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Art director ...... Rich Bird Editorial page editor ...... Matt Mansfield Senior reporters ...... Cam Simpson Activities editor ...... Evette Pearson Senior reporters ...... Charla Brautigam Administration editor ..... Ryan Cunningham Advertising mgr...... Shanda Bishir CHAR LEST Campus editor ...... Lori Higgins Sales mgr ...... Denita Thompson City editor ...... Mike Chambers Assoc. sales mgr ...... Larry Tischer Student govt. editor ...... Suzanne Oliver Promotions mgr ...... Eileen Pawlak Features editor ...... Laura Durnell Student business mgr ...... Amy Dewey 345-10 Photo editor ...... Thom Rakestraw Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Assoc. photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Sports editor ...... R .J. Gerber Publications adviser ...... David Reed Assoc. sports editor ...... Chris Boghossian Daily Eastern M NIGHT STAFF Night editor ...... Stuart Tart Photo editor...... I horn HaKestraw Todd Chesnut is Asst. night editor ...... Candice Hoffman Copy desk ...... Dan Beres, Laura Classifieds "Wo Sports edijor ...... Dave Lindquist Durnell. Amber Grimes finally 21 ! Friday, February 22, 1991 3A Black EIU pageant contestants vie for crown portion allows the contestants to offer their self-designed depiction 'Cry Freedom' author Woods of African heritage through cloth­ ~~ of the 15th annual ing, Luckett said. pageant, "Ebony: That segment of the pageant coming to campus Monday f Culture," will be will be accompanied by the con­ ((J)IB~ By EVETTE PEARSON "You can't put a price on some­ p.m. Saturday in the testants' taped messages of what Activities editor thing like this," Peetz said. King Jr. University their heritage means to them in a HERITAGE Along with the book "Cry Black History Month 1991 Ballroom. contemporary context. An influential lecturer and an Freedom," which was made into a testants will display A talent segment will show the speech communications major early opponent of the former South major motion picture, Woods also four different cate­ contestants singing, dancing and Karen Adkins. African system of apartheid will has written the book "Biko," about s year's competition, performing skits like "Hold on to Pageant winners will be award­ share his views Monday in celebra­ the life of South African civil rights part of February's the dream," while the final por­ ed a spring break trip for two at a tion of Black History Month. activist Stephen Biko. Month celebration. tion of the program is set aside for destination yet to be announced, a Donald Woods, a South African "He will conduct a l~cture, then t is offered as an the evening gown and impromptu crown adorned with the head of newspaper editor and author of the have a question and answer session express their (con- questioning, Luckett added. ancient African queen Nefertiti book "Cry Freedom," will present to cover any doubts the audience ulture," said junior Admission for the pageant is and a color TV. the lecture "Cry Freedom: South may have," Peetz said. uckett, this year's $4.50 for students and $6 for the "The pageant also will feature Africa Revisited" at 8 p.m. Monday To prepare the university for rdinator. Luckett, a general pu&lic. the EIU Jazz Band, and there will in the Grand Ballroom of the Woods' visit, the UB will present munication major, The contestants are speech be an appearance by the 1990 Martin Luther King Jr. University the motion picture "Cry Freedom" t runner-up for the pathology major Tauriana Lyles, Miss Black EIU queen Katherine Union to relate his experiences in in the University Ballroom at 2 lack EIU pageant. hotel management major Robin Moses," Luckett said. South Africa. p.m. Monday free of charge. es and audience can Williams, pre-engineering major Preceding the pageant will be "He has actually experienced "If you want to see the movie of the contestants' La-Shone Williams, hotel man­ the Fifth Annual Parent Apprec­ what it's like to be a part of a very and then go hear the lecture, it may tics and personality agement major Alexa Smith, ele­ iation Dinner, titled "A Tribute to important issue and ·a prominent be a good idea," Peetz said. creative expression mentary education major Kristin Great Inspirations," at 5 p.m. in place in history and news," said Admission to the lecture is $3 for e contest. Smith, computer management the Union Rathskeller. Admission Larry Pee.tz, the chair of University the general public and $I for stu­ the African garment major Holli Joy Johnson and for the dinner is $9.50. Board, the sponsor for Woods' visit. dents with identification. Pro-peace planning Organization prepares for its march By LORI HIGGINS Campus editor rn:rnnn:nrnrn:rnrnnrnnrnrunrn:i,rjnnrnrnnnwi:nninrnnnt1rn:n Although the United States hasrt 't responded too enthusiastically to the Soviet Union's proposed peace proposal, a campus organization is continu­ I think that they've (the Bush ing its own pro-peace activities with a rally and administration) already decid­ march Saturday morning. ed to have a ground war The Eastern Illinois Coalition for Peace in the Middle East (EICPME), a group organized to Jennifer Berkshire protest war in the Persian Gulf, is sponsoring the. March organizer rally, which will start at noon at Kiehm Hall and proceed to the courthouse. "We plan to make them a regular event every other Saturday," said Jennifer Berkshire, an orga­ nizer of the rally and a graduate assistant in the Berkshire said she hopes the United States will English department. accept the peace proposal, though she believes the The coalition has opposed the war since it began, government won't. Berkshire said, and has opposed U.S. intervention "I think that they've already decided to have a in the Middle East before that. "We believe this ground war," Berkshire said. And the U.S. govern­ war to be unnecessary," she said. "We don't believe ment probably sees the Soviet peace proposal as an all options for a peaceful resolution were exhaust­ "irritation - something else to worry about." ed." "Our stated goal all along has been to get The rally will feature a speech by Roy Lanham, Hussein out of Kuwait, and now that he's offered to the director of the Newman Center. Also, Berkshire do that, we won't let him," Berkshire said. said several people who are involved in the military Berkshire said the stated objective for the war, to but who also oppose the war, will address the par­ force an Iraqi pullout from Kuwait, has been ticipants. She declined to give the names of the revealed to be false. "The goal of the Bush admin­ people, adding they might not want to call attention istration now appears to be the removal of Saddam to themselves. Hussein H-om power - the total destruction of Iraqi Berkshire said the rally also will feature various military capability and any Iraqi civilians that hap­ faculty members and veterans who are opposed to pen to be in the way. the war. "We believe the best way to support the troops is e like it hot The group hopes to call attentipn to the fact that through vocal opposition to the war - support Kathy Glynn, left, and senior Dan Reid juggle flaming bowl­ the justifications for the war have nothing to do means nothing to a dead soldier," Berkshire said. ns outside of Taylor Hall Thursday el'ening. Both are mem­ with reality, Berkshire said. "This has become "Our rallies and marches are intended to show the if Eastern's Juggling club, which meets el'ery Tuesday at 7 especially obvious in the days following the unveil­ troops that we have not forgotten them. We simply 'n Lant: Fieldhouse. ing of the Soviet peace proposal." want them to come home alive." G approves $136, 136 request Greek Court furniture expense e Board of Governors approved In other business, Eastern asked the BOO President Stan Rives' request for if the university could use private donations ,136 to purchase furniture for Phase provided for construction and support of the Greek Court. Lumpkin College of Business to cover an purchase includes 156 desks, 160 two­ additional $105,785 for the completion of n arm chairs, 156 night stands, 76 beds Phase ill of the Coleman Hall annex project. ders and 80 under-bed storage units. Once completed, the project will make furniture is made of red oak and costs way for two additional classrooms on the n furniture purchased for Phases I and southern portion of the building that will be the Greek Court project, which began in used by the Lumpkin College of Business. and 1990 respectively. Rives said two classrooms lost in Coleman e construction is proceeding ahead of Hall because of office space for graduate stu­ ule and will be occupied by four frater­ dents can be replaced by enclosing existing sororities in the fall semester of 1991," ground-level space located under the south sident's report stated. Rives submitted overhang portion of Coleman. report at the BOG 's monthly meeting According to the Rives' report, the capital day at Governor's State University in Development Board has agreed to issue con­ suburban Chicago. tracts and to supervise the construction of the he BOG is the governing body for new classrooms. · · · · • · · • · · · · m and four other state universities. - Staff report o!~~ Eastern News Here's to opening that door of profi Sometimes you just have to Ing, though. One really bad line they've tried: " lighten up once in a while. Maybe your emotions, baby." The success rate has this'll help some. low. . OPINION Today is the last day of Business Women in the Middle East aren't the only Week 1991. And Richard Lump­ have to worry about guys making advances. kin urges students to do some here In the states are also on alert for reservists. If< good in the 1990s. This year's comes up to you and tells you he's leaving for the theme is "Opening the door to In the morning, don't fall for the Patriot missile II the future." In World War II, the big morale booster for Of course, any door you ,, troops was Betty Grable. Pilots would often walked through on campus this Mike bikini clad figure on the side of their airplanes. page week had a huge 7-UP banner a little different since we have to observe the tr; over it, so you couldn't help Brown Saudi Arabia which prohibits the use of the "opening a door" to business. ------­ except as a towel-rack. Editorials represent the opinion Maybe next week should be Physical Education Week. One solution might be to paint a picture d Everybody should wear jockstraps on their head. If the Bush on the side of their planes, although that of the editorial board. Columns business people need 7-UP, then P.E. people are entitled exactly boost the morale of young American are the opinion of the author. to athletic supporters. Planes today aren't as small as they use to The big business issue coming up with this Persian Grable's figure might have fit on a plane of Gulf conflict is that once it's over, will they allow us to but more appropriate for today's larger planes FRIDAY• FEBRUARY 22 • 1991 build a White Castle's over there. Sliders for the Saudis. Roseanne Barr. Holiday Inn is looking at miles and miles of beach land to When this is all done with, Peter Arnett build resorts on. Their new promotional campaign will make a fortune by writing books and going on be, "Take a swim and never worry about your suntan oil ture tour recounting his life in Baghdad. Ex A peace plan coming off." of his book: Saddam and Me. I take that back Will the 1996 Olympics be held in Saudi Arabia? The lecture tour. He'll just call in his reports. Saudi team is expected to have a strong long-jumping I don't know what to make of this next bit won't happen team. Also, the Saudi gymnastic team is expected to do read the other morning: It seems a restaurant well, relying heavily on a new move they have devel­ has been forced to change its name so as not oped called the bank roll. Arabs. The name of the hamburger stand because of Bush· The question of sex and gender has been a big issue in Sam's. The Soviet Union's proposal for a cease-fire Saudi Arabia. American G.l.'s are a lonely breed, and Food for thought. in the Persian Gulf War has met hard rejection horny. They can't get to the local Arabian women. They all dream of their own harem, being fed grapes while - Mike Brown is a staff writer and a regular. from the United States. lounging on cuShions. This-hasn't stopped them from· try- rorThe Daily Eastern News. The Soviets and the Americans have both decided to keep the details of ·the plari quiet for now. - But President Bush has said that the Soviet plan "falls well short" of U.S. objectives. A week ago Bush met Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's first overture for peace since this crisis began with an apparently unmovable resolve, labeling Hussein's words "a cruel hoax." It was after that first sign of peace from the Iraqis that the Soviets Editorial began to bargain, but it appears Mikhail Gorb­ achev's maneuvering might be in vain. And although the Iraqi Revolutionary Command Council officially took up the Soviet proposal Wednesday, the United States con­ tinued to hold its hard line. -=-- ·- · ..::- Bush and Secretary of State James Baker are saying the Soviet plan does not meet all of the t 2 U.N. Security Council resolutions on the Gulf War, though they have admitted that the Your Turn plan calls for Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait. own dead and dying. However Hussein reacts, it's likely not By watching this We are a nation at war and sup­ Brown sho going to make a difference to the American war, doing nothing, port for "Operation Desert Storm" criticize the president, who appears to be committed to implies an acceptance of the war's consequences as as an acceptance Dear editor: much more than those 12 U.N. resolutions. we give our assent of the responsibility for its implica­ In Mike Brown's Bush talks regularly of protecting the Dear editor: tions. It is not possible, as some Friday, he stated, "I world from the evils of Saddam Hussein. Do Transfixed, I watched last week have argued, to somehow support much prouder of my we honestly believe that means letting as the results of the "accidental" the Bush Administration's policy the military if I woul allied bombing of an Iraqi shelter Saddam go back to ruling Iraq? Probably not. yet distance one's self from the doing something c appeared on television. war. Nor is it possible to argue that Brown feels the Army The allies wouldn't be bombing every "These things happen in war," I one is in favor of "Operation to help society in place Saddam has slept in the last year if they overheard one of my classmates Desert Storm" and, therefore, -in such as building h really wanted to keep him alive·. say. "It was a legitimate military ~ favor of peace.. crops." He sarcastically The president's plan has much more target - a command and control To support this war is to watch one who supports center," stated a military official. scope than those t 2 resolutions passed by the body of the Iraqi child as it is unsympathetic to the From the rubble, the body of a pulled from the rubble, and to Military forces are the United Nations, an organization used as sniall child - charred almost think "the liberation of Kuwait this nation in a co something of a puppet by Bush. beyond recognition - was lifted. makes this death necessary." To this great experime Bush's ideas for the Middle East reach On AM radio, a shrill-voiced support this war is to watch as the ours, we tried to mal much further than simply driving Iraq from woman phones in: "We didn't kill bodies of young Americans begin no military. At one those people - Saddam Hussein Kuwait: He wants "liberation" and a "new to come home and to think "it was tained a standing put those dead bodies in that shel­ necessary that they die." To sup­ men (by act oft world order." ter." I have heard all of this before. port this war is to turn a blind eye Congress, 1784). And for Bush that means giving the We are a nation at war and the on the people that need our help without viable military Middle East the Western version of what temptation to deny the conse­ in this country - the homeless, the unable to "provide constitutes right. So Bush isn't about to quences and implications of our hungry, the sick - and to think "the defense" and "pr actions is often overwhelming. The give his nod to a Soviet plan for peace in liberation of Kuwait is more impor­ tranquility." Our men military establishment makes such tant than the problems we face at the service of this the Middle East, because peace isn't the denial almost easy for us given the home." proud of the job dleY objective. tight restrictions on press cover­ To support "Operation Desert Building home age of the war. Last Thursday's Storm" is not to listen and not to crops are noble al photographs of the bomb-shelter watch as each justification given serving one's cou ···1 11111~• ······1-· ------Our ignorance of history..... victims were the first "real" for our involvement crumbles. To bat readiness is a footage we've seen. The first indi­ support this war is to support a Opposing the Gulf makes us libel our own cation that war is about blood and "cruel hoax." Telling our service times. People have always death - not just about "smart have little to be been like this. bombs" striking undetermined tar­ Jennifer Berkshire acceptable. Support Gustave Flaubert gets. There will be more scenes Eastern Illinois Coalition • lik~ tb~t p.n.e.. MC\ny .~!II be of our for Peace In the Middle East SA Connector road halfway complete By MIKE CHAMBERS The city will pick up about 67 City editor percent of the price tag for the con­ struction, which amounts to about The connector road project that $850,000. The remainder will be will link Fourth Street to Ninth financed by the state. Street and eventually to Illinois The money Charleston will Route 130, is nearly halfway com­ receive from the motor fuel tax rep­ plete, a city engineer said Thursday. resents the city's share of the $14 Dan England, the city engineer million allocated by the IDOT to handling the project, said the project various Illinois cities. The money is is about 43 percent complete, and generated through motor fuel tax crews are about to begin phase two revenues levied on gasoline sales. which includes laying pavement and distributed to cities on a per­ from Ninth Street eastward to Route capita basis. Charleston's share is 130. $20.38 per person, derived from Since January, crews from A.J. population. City Clerk Patsy Lowe Walker in Mattoon have been work­ said the city will receive about ing to install storm sewers along Taft $4,150,000 by the end of the year and McKinley Avenues. England through these revenues. said crews are almost·finished with Charleston Streets Commissioner that phase. Jim Dunn said that other than the The Illinois Department of connector project, "We haven't real­ Transportation earlier this week ly decided what we'll do with the released more than $28,000 in motor money." nglish major Kristy Staton (right) hands out yellow ribbons in support of troops fighting in the fuel tax funds to help finance the Dunn said that there are a number e event was sponsored by the Student Senate and was held Thursday afternoon in the Martin $I.I million project, which began in of scheduled repairs on roads, which Ji: Unil'ersity Union. 1990. The road is expected to be mostly include repairing potholes.as complete by Christmas, England well as resurfacing and oiling of ycling programs combined said. roads this summer. RHA finalizes Weekend plans By CHARLENE BURRIS than April 3. Staff writer Although. some individual fees gh recycling paper, will be charged for a few events, no other materials used to I think it's really important'f'. to recycle. Carnivals. dances, chemistry overall fee will be charged to par­ oduct of individual magic shows and balloon launches ticipate. ithin the last few Samantha Carroll may sound like juvenile activities In other RHA business. RHA has become something Sophomore for a college campus, but come member Ryan Devlin announced 1cial group project for April 26-28 they should be just the beginnning of a new campus le on campus. what a small group of people are Tl! i.M.. ... ' ' WliW organization, the Student Action rn's Housing Office looking for. Team Network. The SAT Network university's National That's small, as in the people is a group designed to combat drug be expanded. "They should do it e Hall Honorary the Although Eastern did not rate who will visit for Little People's use on campus that originated at ity to implement all of the same way they do the cans, high enough to receive any Weekend, which the Residence Eastern Michigan University. ence halls' recycling like putting bins by the garbage grants, Rqbeson said state fund­ Hall Association discussed, at Devlin is the student leader for s into a combined for glass, paper and plastic." ing is available to expand uni­ Thursday's meeting. Eastem's Network and J.T. Silence ith that invitation, all Samantha Carroll, a sopho­ versity recycling programs. Other activities scheduled for the is the regional contact person. - which have their own more early childhood major, As well, starting in 1995 weekend include a cartoon break­ Devlin's long term goal for the s - are cooperating with agreed and said many residents Eastern will have to comply fast, an artist hour and various organization is "to provide alterna­ ional Residence Hall are consistently using the bins with the state's University sporting events. tives on the weekends" to those stu­ set aside for recycling. "I think Waste Reduction Bill. Tim "We are still looking at other dents who may otherwise turn to it's really important to recycle," Warren, director of the Solid organizations for new ideas or con­ drugs or alcohol. President Scott Fiorini she added. Waste Office in Springfield, said tributions," said Darcy Royster, co­ Many campus organizations e money from the pro­ Recycling programs aren't the bill's goal is to reduce cam­ chair of Little People's Weekend. have been asked to participate in goes directly to the limited to residence halls, pus waste by 40 percent by Ten residence halls have agreed the SAT Network. The first organi­ ry, and a portion of the though. Vic Robeson, the direc­ 1995. to sponsor programs or make con­ zational meeting will be held at will be donated to the tor of the Physical Plant, said a The bill encourages recycling tributions to the RHA to fund the 3:30 p.m. March 7 in the Martin scholarship. pilot recycling program was and the purchase of recycled weekend. Luther King Jr. University Union. program has been in started, but only about three or materials. "My department will Any student interested in partici­ Taylor Hall also will sponsor a ·on for about two or three four campus buildings now par­ be involved in the technical pating in Little People's Weekend "Taste of Taylor" March 3 from • and Fiorini said it's ticipate. The program will be development of the project," activities may sign up at any resi­ 4:30 to 6 p.m. Eight or nine local well, which many stu­ expanded to other buildings in Warren said. The department dence hall front desk or bathroom restaurants will participate, offering would agree with. the future. he said. also will help universities devel­ before March 8. samples from their menus. fact, freshman business That program entails the recy­ op and improve existing recy­ By spring break, students will A "Taste of Taylor" will be held Shannon Crowley said the cling of bond paper, computer cling programs. receive an information packet and in Taylor Food Service and is open nee hall program should paper and other office supplies. forms that must be returned no later to anyone. olarship pageant qualifiers ay become next Miss America Chi fraternity. which is the franchise owner. In 1973, the chapter became the first social fraternity to sponsor such a pageant. ntestants of the Miss Lincoln Trail Yar~rough has been in the pageant sys­ larship Pageant might be making the tem since 1983. She is the former 1989 tep towards representing Illinois in the Lincoln Trail queen, and she finished in the America Pageant. top ten in the Miss Illinois Pageant. ther Yarbrough, the executive direc- Yarbrough is also the 1990 Miss Land Of the pageant, will hold an information­ Lincoln queen in Springfield. ing for anyone interested in compet­ Contestants will be judged on the same t 6 p.m. Sunday in the Grand Ballroom criteria as the Miss America Pageant, she e Martin Luther King Jr. University said. The criteria includes talent. interviews. e are looking for a good turnout like swimsuit and evening gowns. The contes­ have had in the past." Yarbrough said. tants will be judged by five judges who are pageant is slated for May 4-5. not affiliated with the pageant. "This makes he Miss Lincoln Trail Scholarship it (more equitable) to the contestants." eant is very successful. as the winner Yarbrough said. petes in The Miss Illinois Pageant. she The contestants are required to have . The pageant is ranked as one of the graduated high school by Sept. I. 1991. The three Miss America preliminaries in the contestants can be from anywhere in Illinois and must be between the ages of 17- he pageant is affiliated with the Delta 26. 6A Friday, February 22, 1991 Russian legislature Now Leasing may oust Gorba.chev MOSCOW (AP) - Three years internal and external policy uni­ PARKPLAC after his criticism of Mikhail laterally." The Presidium Gorbachev got him fired from charged him with "neglect of the · the ruling Politburo, Boris law and the opinion of constitu­ APARTMENT Yeltsin may have jeopardized his tional organs." Presidium mem­ job as president of the Russian bers. proposed an emergency ses­ (across from the Union on 7th) republic by criticizing the Soviet sion of the Supreme Soviet's president. larger, more powerful parent llSr DO IT. • I, 2 & 3 Bedroom The populist firebrand, elected body - the Russian Congress of president last May, tempted fate People's Deputies - to hear a · Furnished Units again Tuesday by escalating his report· by Yeltsin about his Saddam in rifle scope • Free Trash & Parking criticism and urging Gorbachev actions. sites silkscreened on to resign for allegedly seeking a · Lawmakers said privately they quality tee shirt. • Central A. C. • Laundry dictatorship. expected the session to take a no­ Yeltsin 's appeal brought harsh confidence vote. The Congress I Specify SM LXL I • Dishwashers • Balconies condemnation from the national also has the power to remove I Send check or money I Supreme Soviet legislature and Yeltsin from the formal post as I order for $12.50+ $2.95 I heightened calls in the Russian Presidium chairman that makes I per shirt for shipping and I Apartments also on 12"' Federation legislature for a vote him de facto republic president. I handling to: I of no-confidence in Yeltsin. It's · unclear how many I NIF-TEES I Call Anytime 348-14 Yeltsin made the bold appeal deputies want to oust Yeltsin, but I P .O:Box 254 I For appointment because he believed Gorbachev his support has declined since the I ClarendGn Hills I was blocking the radical steps he Congress elected him president. Illinois 60521 or drop by rental office on Grant wants to reform the Russian At that time, he narrowly 1 1 All orders ahlDDed I 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. - M-F Federation, the most populous of received the 531-vote majority I promptly by UPS the 15 Soviet republics. he needed after three ballots. Six of the eight members of Yeltsin, who was absent from L------~ Russia's Supreme Soviet Thursday's parliament session, Presidium, the legislature's exec­ has yet to comment publicly utive committee which Yeltsin about the criticism against him. heads, accused him of "authori­ But he's a fighter and has suc­ tarianism, confrontation and an ceeded in turning adversity into attempt to decide all questions of triumph. FORD Attention B.I.U. FACULTY AND STUDE ~:~·~~~~.i~:·~~~,~~,.~:::~~--~~:,'7::-:~~~~7·::~::;~:~:'.7:'·::-7:r-f!-'·~.:~~1:-1r:?' $2.50 PITCllERS (natural It.) [ ~iz ,,,MQTORCFIAFT Oll~tAND ' OIC:i fll:.tre11:i· . $1 COORS LT. LOJYG/YECKS ~ -~ · - i ._ . · ~ • Includes up to 5 quarts of M6torct11ft OIL r "J · · 'ii Motorcraft 011 Filter and lnstall1dlon.. $1.25 AMARETTO STO/YE SOURS. ~ - ,· Probes and Diesel Vehtqles higher.. -· NO COVER 'TIL I 0 P.M. r~ .. . .. · ·iii Every Friday we open at 3:59p.m. with r~·- -~, .-- '· · $1 s.gs· / ,:;· Free Food, Pool Tables Valid Ja.rkFeb. 1991 t :";: & Good Music. • with purchase of beverages * Bar Open From 3:59 to 12:59 a.m. ~-~~

LECTURE February 25, 1991 Grand Ballroom 7:30 P.M. Admission: $1 w/Student l.D. $J General Public Tickets available at the Union Ticket Office February 18 Donald Woods speaks on his return vi South Africa years after he had esca Come See The Movie Cry Freedom University Ballroom at 2:00 p. February 25, 1991 free Showing - . , ~ ~ "' , r t t t t t f. ~· ~t.i:..t~tt t. r ,,. ose The Dally Eastern News• Friday, February 22, 1991 • Page 7 A al Life In Saudi Arabia rn economic professor tells of his pre-war visit

"A couple must tell at least three people that they are no longer erican's are get­ together and then they are separat­ glance of Saudi ed," he said. lhe coverage of the If there are any children from , the Middle East the marriage, they are taken into "to live in. custody according to their age. If 's how Eastern eco­ there is a male child, at the age of ssor Hal Nordin seven, he will be taken care of by try. the father. The same principle goes Nordin and a group for the female child except she is invited to spend with the mother. Nordin said chil­ Saudi Arabia. And dren are socially separated during ·hand view, Nordin their education at the age of seven. ly different picture From that point on, they go to sep­ and lifestyle of the arate schools and are taught the pie as contrary to stereotypical roles of men and portrayed in the women. There are limited occupations s are very boring," and privileges for women in Saudi "There are no the­ Arabia. According to Nordin, vems or night clubs. ·women are required to be dressed ·nst the law. in black from head to toe and are ne is caught smug­ not allowed to expose any flesh ! into the country, I with the exception of their eyes. t expelled from the The only occupations open to rown in prison," he women are teachers, doctors or a position in a women's bank. sometimes the pun- YEMEN If a woman decides to become a uch worse if someone doctor, they will work in a offense against the women's clinic only, and there are religious laws fol­ separate banks for men and women Saudis. The Daily Eastern News/ graphic by Shelli Nolte unless they are married. Because dis still have public they take their religion so seriously for a while, Nordin was amazed family heritage and traditional val­ the dress is so similar between the xcept they don't use a they will literally drop what they how trusting the people were with ues. "Family is everything to the classes, Nordin says it is difficult to ey use a long sword, are doing to pray. their belongings. Muslims and they don 'r want to tell who is wealthy and who is "lty party stretch out Nordin described the country as "It was time for them to pray, disgrace them," Nordin said. poor. and bring down the being the most religious country in and I was amazed that they just For example, no one is allowed Arabic women do not enjoy the · said. "Afterwards, the world, yet it is as technologi­ tossed a piece of cloth over their to marry another person outside of same freedoms American women die the head in the cally advanced as the United belongings or stopped in the mid- their religion or nationality, and the do. They are expected to confonn left arm and put them States. American basketball and die of a transaction in order to marriage is set up by the family. to specific social rules which are "splay before burial." football scores are published in the leave," he said. "In fact, there was Some couples do not even meet different from the norms "d that in order to go to Saudi newspapers daily so they can one section of the market that until their wedding ceremony, and Americans follow. Women are not ia, one must be invited keep up with what is going on in belonged to a gold dealer, and he it is not uncommon for men to allowed to drive, talk to a male the country. Nordin the United States. covered his merchandise before he have. up to four wives. unless they are escorted by another Saudis are very protec­ Crime is practically nonexistent left." When a couple is going to get male and are only allowed to see a female doctor by themselves. ir lifestyle and do not in Saudi Arabia to those who have Financially, the people of Saudi married, the bride can write a con­ .• me Westernized. visited. Nordin said he did not feel Arabia are given a head start by the tract, setting down certain rules of If there is a situation where one 't even get onto a Saudi threatened when he was left alone government. The Saudis do not the marriage. For example, the is not available, the woman must flight unless you have after his bus left for the market face a high cost of living since they husband is not allowed to touch be escorted by a male to be treated the country," he said. without him. do not have taxes on their daily anything she brings into the mar­ by a male physician. · feel they have many "The bus had left without me so needs. The king provides them riage, such as wealth or personal With the war in the Persian Gulf ho want to have the I was looking around for my· group with everything they need, ranging belongings, but she is to share the continuing, Nordin said, "The possess." Three of but couldn't find them. Since I from medical insurance to free wealth of the husband. Despite the differences in culture, ies are Iran, Iraq and can't speak one bit of Arabic, I schooling. In fact, Nordin said col- Even though the marriage is set Nordin said he doesn't believe wandered all over the place and lege graduates receive $17 ,000 up by the family, Nordin said the Americans really know much audis practice Muslim never once did I feel threatened," from the king to buy their first divorce rate is surprisingly low in about the Saudis. " Americans vigorously by dedicating Nordin said. "Eventually I found a house. the country. However, if a couple don' t know much about Saudi ne hour of prayer five taxi and got to the market." Aside from their strong ties to chooses to divorce, the process can Arabia or care about what is going y. According to Nordin, After looking around the market religion, the Saudis emphasize be somewhat simple. on." ------, IARGE I ONE-TOPPING PIZZA : EUVERED TO YOUR DOOR I LIVE iTEDS ~ ONLY $622.x : FRIDAY SATURDAY I r------,r------, Id with any other offe1: Must mention coupon when ordering. I I "THE II "CLOCKWORK I aitional toppings available. Q[fer expires 3110/91. 101 ------,------~ : REIGN" :: ORANGE" : 0 MEDIUM ·II 3b . I c c c 0-TOPPING I :. · -r"- I o Rock-N-Roll Show o Rock Show from o ~ from Springfield ~ Champaign ~ PIZZAS. : 30¢ I O M · b G · o Songs by Led Zeppelin, o N USIC Y eneStS, N Aerosmith, Bullet Boys, N ONLY $9~2,.. I TOPPINGS I I Journey, Van Halen, II Guns & Roses, AC/DC, Whitesnake, I : Buy a1.1y m_edium pizza at the regular I price. and get up to 3 meat or 3 veggi I I Whitesnake, Metallica, etc. II ~o~trose, Living Color, etc. I • ~ I toppings for 3oc each. Admission $1 (8-10 w/coupon) 102 • I ,,., rn/id u:11b 1my uJlwr 11/f~- .\lu.SI 1tlt'1Jli1111 CttU/ >t •ll u.bt•n '"'"~~{; I ~~m!~~$.2_ ~-~O !~o~onl.J any 14.lt'r uffi-r .\lu.~l 1tll,'t/lt11tl CuU/lotl U'f.Wt/ ur1/:J'rit{I! .ltkliliotUl/ ltf 'fliJ{l!S tlllllilill/t> /~M .{ /11 9/ .J ~~ tn•liliPih• l~\'f11n...: 3 /IJ 91 ------..... _.. ... "" F~I DA.Y 8 FEB. 22, 1991

"MY SECRETARY" Resumes, NANNY WANTED : for 3 school papers. Next to Monical's 903 aged children in Connecticut. May­ 18th St. Open 1-5 p.m. Monday August (or 1 year). Kind family, .~------.,.-~ 5/3 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Saturday through Friday, other times by studio bedroom, private bath , and Nice, close to campus , furnished Feb. 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the Newman Chapel NOT The Daily Eastern News appointment. 345-1150 car provided. Call 203-458-9403. houses for 91-92 school year. Saturday. ______5/3 cannot be responsible for ______ca2 /22 3/1,8 Two people per bedroom. 10 1/2 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Mass on more than one day's Mini Storage available by the MALE - Sp/Sum yard work, month lease. $165/mo. 345-3148 24 in Buzzard Aud. at 11 :15 a.m. incorrect insertion. Report month. 348-7746. occasional odd jobs; f EMALE - evenings. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Friday ______5 /3 occasional house work $3/hr. ______5 /3 errors immediately at 581- tonight from 7-10 p.m. at the Newman Center. 2812. A corrected ad will Typing - laser printer. $1 per Interviewing Sat. after 10 a.m., Now leasing 2 bedroom furnished page. Same day service Mon. p.m. 345-3771. apartments McArthur Manor 345- SOCIOLOGY CLUB will have a social/4 o'clock cl appear in the next edition. ______2125 p.m. at Jerry's Pizza & Pub. Everyone is welcom All classified advertising available. 258-6840. 2231 ____ca2 /1,8,15 ,22 3/1-22 We need ambitious underclassmen start your weekend at Jerry's! must meet t he 2 p .m . ----~--~-- 5 /3 FREE Battery & electrical tests. to train for advertising sale Intercession/Summer Houses for SOCIOLOGY CLUB will have a bake sale today deadline to appear in the FREE installation. Battery positions. Apply Daily Eastern rent, 1 block from campus . p.m. in Coleman Hall 2nd floor N.E. corner. next day:s publication. Any Specialists 1519 Madison Ave . News. Summer rates. 348-5540. EIU UNIVERSITY THEATRE will have "Talk Back ads processed after 2 p.m. Charleston 345-Volt. ______3 /6 after the 8:00 p.iTI . show of. The Birthday Party will be published in the Nice, one bedroom apartment, the University Theatre - Doudna Fine Arts Ce following days newspaper. very near campus , range , refrig ., Night is an informal discussion session where a Ads cannot be canceled drapes provided, no pets, 2 may ask questions/give comments to the cast & after the 2 p.m. deadline. ======'!=~ =~[[=;;======people max. $310/mo. 354-4220 EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA GAMMA PLEDGE C Classified ads must be Full time mom , attorney dad , or 581-6236 Gamma Lock-In tonight at 8:00 p.m. Don't for paid in advance. Only EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! adopted preschooler offer your 2/22 A~P~A~R=T~M-E~N~T~S,-3_r_d_,S,_t~a-nd~7th St. favorite cassette tape and a mind to have a great accounts with established ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT infant strong family values, lots of love , security and gentle humor. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA GAMMA PLEDGE credit may be billed. HOME . CALL FOR 2 BR for 2-3 students. Call pledge meeting Sun ., Feb. 24 at 8:00 p.m. in th& INFORMATION 504-641-8003 Medical/legal paid. Please call our RENTAL SERVICES 345-3100. All Advertising Union. Don't forget to have Opening and Cl EXT. 9202. attorney collect: 708-295-0070. Between 3-9 p.m. submitted to The Daily ______2122 ____ _ ca2/7,8,21 ,22,25 memorized. Have a great weekend and see you Eastern News is subject to ~---~~=-,...,...-,--2125 WORK OUTDOORS ADOPTION: Unique couple with a Apartment for RENT: 3 bedrooms MISS LINCOLN TRAIL SCHOLARSHIP PAG approval and may be NORTHERN MINNESOTA variety of interests would love to - 3 people - For appt. call 348- informational meeting on Feb. 24th at 6:00 p. revised, rejected, or BOYS' CAMP AND GIRLS' make contact with you . We offer 8267 Ballroom foyer. canceled at any time. CAMP. Seeking caring individuals stability, a sense of humor, and a ______2122 UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP will have Su The Daily Eastern News with a sincere interest in children. warm family environment plus Vacancy for one man at 1803 24 at 2:30 p.m. at the University Baptist Church. assumes no liability if for Positions available: cabin much more. Medical and Legal 12th street. 7 bedroom, 3 bath BOOTH LIBRARY is offering tours from Feb. any reason it becomes counselors, horseback directors, expenses paid. Contact Mark and house $120/mo. and share begin near the Public Catalog and last about necessary to omit an swim directors, sailing specialists, Sue through Adoption Counseling utilities with six other guys. 6:00 pm Monday, 2:00 pm Tuesday & 11 :00 advertisement. supervisory positions, Center 1-800-852-4294 Private parking, private room . Anyone welcome. (Instructors: Please sch secretaries, cooks, & 345-4714 through Reference 581-6072.) ______2126 maintenance workers. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will h DIRECTORY Interviewers will be on campus HOUSE FOR GIRLS: Furnished, Worship Service Sunday, Feb. 24 at 10:30 a Thurs., Feb. 28. To arrange an 3 bedrooms, laundry, parking Campus House. Come early for doughnuts, j SERVICES OFFERED interview, call the Placement close to EIU. 345-7286 Looking for 1-2 females for summer 345-6990 for rides or more info. Center 581-2411 or contact ------~~--21'22. HELP WANilD Camp Thunderbird, 10976 and/or fall. Close to campus. $140 Rent University Drive, Two EASTERN ILLINOIS COALITION FOR PEACE CHambray Court, St. Louis, MO +utilities Call 348-1131 bedroom townhouses, furnished, EAST will have a Pro-peace march & rally on ______.2122 WANTED 63141 . 314-567-3167. near Wal-Mart. Call 345-6115 Meet at Kiehm Hall at 12 noon. We will march ______2126 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED ______.5/3 steps for the rally. AoomoN WANTED: DELIVERY DRIVERS. IMMEDIATELY! Own room in 2 SUMMER APARTMENTS from THE COUNSELING CENTER will have "Study YOUR CAR AND MY SUBS bedroom apt. Close to campus. June 1st though August 1st $250 presented by Laurie Ann Zak of the Academic RIDES/RIDERS EQUAL GREAT BUCKS. APPLY Call Deanna 345-7386 or leave a per month. Phone 348-7746 on Tuesday, Feb. 26 at 7:00 p.m. in the Rath IN PERSON AT JIMMY JOHNS. message at 345-7889. ______3 /3 Union. Discover some tested and effective ROOMMAilS ______2128 ------~2128 study skills. Included will be tips on managing FUNDRAISER: We're looking for FOR RENT DU EIUEIUEIUCNCIUEIUEIVEIUEIUEIUEIUEtuCIUCIUCIUEIUDUCIUCtu£1VEIUCIUCIUCIUCIUEIUEIUCIU wise classroom protocol. a top fraternity, sorority or student EIUEIUCJUEIUCIUl:IUCIUEIVEIUCIUCIUEIUEJUDUEIUCIUENl:tuEIUEIU£1UCIUCIUEIUEIUCIUCIUCIVEIU WESLEY FOUNDATION AT EIU will have the FOR SALE organization that would like to ~ Seethe ~ from 9:DO p.m. - 1 :OD a.m. at the Wesley F make $500-$1,500 for a one .EIU EIU Center. The Lighthouse is a bar alternative. M week marketing project right on begin at 9:00 p.m. Look for the flashing light LOST &. FOUND campus. Must be organized and CIUE!8 PHOENIX GORILLA · CIUE~ au i:1u Hall. Open every Friday night. ANNOUNCEMENTS hard working. Call Lena at (800) 592-2121. Im Saturday Night, Lantz Gym ~] NATIONAL RESIDENCE HALL HONORARY CIU CIU meeting Tues., Feb. 26 at 6:00 p.m. in the ______2125 CIU CIU Room . Programming committee will meet El8 EIU Basketball Doubleheader CIUEi8 room. Cruise Ship Jobs Reflections E!8 BIU WOMEN BIU MEN E~ ALL CAMPUS PRAYER will be tonight from 7 CIU EIU Christian Campus House. Do you want to HIRING Men-Women. [IUCIU vs vs EIUCIV Lounge [IU e e CIU doing at Eastern? Come pray with us! ALL EIU CIU Summer I Year Round. denomination or group affiliation. PHOTOGRAPHERS. El8EIU No rthern I owa ,,wn.... L., • n.... RAISO El8[IU TOUR GUIDES, Fri., Feb. 22 CIU E:IU El8 El8 RECREATION PERSONNEL. CIU 5•• 15D1W• el'.le 7•30D1W• • ••••• CIU CIU EIU Excellent pay plus Free travel. "The TRIO" EIU EIU for any event. All Clips should be submitted EIU CIU Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas, CIU l:IU News office by noon one business day be South Pacific, Mexico. Lounge Opens E!8 The Phoenix Gorilla Performance E!8 event. Example: an event schedule for CALL NOW! at 7 pm E!8 Sponsored by TCBY, McDonald's & STJX E!8 submitted as a Campus clip by noon Wedn Call refu ndable . El8 EIU HOUSING STUDENTS FREE El8 deadline for Friday, Saturday or Sunday e 1-206-736-7000, No Cover EIU EIU after deadline WILL NOT be published. No El8 WITH ID El8 Ext. 600N1 EIU CIU Phone. Any Clip that is illegible or contains 506 W. Lincoln El8c1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uEl8 will not be run . EIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIVCIUCIUDUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIV~CIUCIUCIUCIUCIU

The [a N ACROSS 33Telemachus, to SB Ancient 3 4 Odysseus Thrac1 ans oany stern ews 1 Peel 34 Feat 59 .. Leave -·-· - 13 sover 35 Ratite bird that' " CLASSIFIED FORM 9 Chunk 16 Ao 60 Public 13 Off balance 36 Door rails, to architects disturbance Name: ______14 Root or Yale 19 39 Mythical 61 Beatie Starr 15 Prong Address: ______mischief-maker 62 Dotted, in 22 16 Former chess heraldry master Richard 40Bowery character 63 Sweet potatoes Phone: ______Students D Yes D No 17 Surgical beam 42Valise 64Armhole 65 Musical Dates to run------1aAssess 43 Styx ferryman 19 Nonlizard 45 Ancient core of syllables 35 Ad to read: lacrimation Constantinople 22 Play the guitar 47 Three-handed 40 23 Spread out, as card game DOWN 45 troops 48 Pinna 1 Rene·s 24 Stadium yells 50 -- Island recreation areas H Merit 54 Nonlizard fruit 2 On the qui vive 30 Western capital 57 Ice sheet 3 Copter part 4Gourmet s Tartans Under Classification of:------•Usher's milieu 13 Expiration code (office use only) ______7Collie a Nonreplilian Person accepting ad _____Compositor _____ sweater tWandered 27 Aft 46 Inlet: Ger. no. words/days_____ --'Amount due:$ _____ 10 Munchausen, 28 Presidential 47 Kind of bath e.g. rejection 49 Muscle Payment: OCash D Check D Credit 11 Julian Huxley 29 First place weakness book 30Chops 51 Western Check number 12 Spelling contest 31 Vent · 52 Ionesco 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day 14 Yore, of yore 32 Kind of moth product thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word 20 Muscat dweller 33 Droop each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. 21 Lover of 37 Of element #46 DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS Cephalus 38 Acute The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous 25 Nonporcme fast 41 Fluffy fare or in bad taste. food 44,Nonbelie\\'er , ' , , 9

The Dally For Rent: 3 bedroom house 912 1976 Hammond Organ. Two ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA'S : Eastern News Division, Charleston. Large levels of keys, pullbars and Province Day is finally here!! kitchen and back yard. Partially rotating Lesile Spk. Must sell. Call Please remember to be at the furnished. Available Fall 91 . 345-9728. University Ballroom at 9:30 Room for 3 or 4 females only. =------,-=o~2122 a .m . Saturday. Thanks for Subscription Form Call 948-5318 Pioneer speakers C5705 200 everyone's help and support! ~------~2122 Watt, 15" woofer, 4-way, 122dB Love, Judy. 2 bedroom apartment for three peak volume, $325 OBO. 345- .,..,-,~c-=-=-=--o=--,---,-~2122 people. 60 Madison. $185 per 6850. ALPHA SIGS: Don't forget to be Name: person . All utilities. 345-6621. =-----=--- - - 2122 at Greek Court at 8:30 p.m. ______5/3 Chrysler Laser 5-speed excellent Friday night to welcome all of Address: 3 bedroom apartment for 4 condition $2500. Call 348-7830. our guests. Get ready for a fun women. 1426 9th Street. $155 ______2122 time!! City: State: __ Zip: per person. 345-6621. Moving! Muxt Sell! Dirt Cheap! ------~2/22 2122 .,---,.-,..--,-,--..,...--- -,.-5/3 Full size bed, microwave, To our Delt Formal dates: It's 0 Phone: -,--=-5-o--b-ed-,--ro om 4 3 bedroom houses, gas heat, dresser, tables , chairs, lamps, finally here! Let's pick up our 314 Polk, 3 off street parking, partly drapes. Leave phone number for gear and road trip to Chicago! 210 Johnson, 4 furnished. Nice location. 345- appt. 345-7859. See everyone there! Your Delt Date: New: Renew: 319 Madison , 459S"'or 581-5901. Dates. 415 Harrison. ===---==co-==---c=---~2/22 ·--=------~2122 FOR RENT: Summer only 5 Mona, Thanks for all you've done. persons own room $175/per You've been a terrific sweetheart. LENGTH OF SUBSCRIPTION: summer term Love the men of Delta Tau Delta. FOUND: Black Lab found Sun . ______2122 ~-----:-----2/25 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT near evening. Call 348-8811. To my asparagus stalk of Joy, Summer Fall __Spring __Full Year campus, reasonable, phone 345- ______2 /22 my buttocks burn for you. Mr. -- --- 2416 LOST YOUR KEYS? Check the Happy. lost and found at the Daily $10 $24 $24 $44 ---~-----2/25 =-----,=-----~2/22 AVAILABLE NOW: 2 bedroom Eastern News office. 127 Shawna Finch - Cheer up 22 isn't apartment for 2-3 students near Buzzard. that bad! Happy Birthday! ' ______2 /25 downtown, furnished with utilities Jeanne. Amount Paid $ Cash --Check__ and trash includ.ed , off-street Lost : Blue notebook and tan ______2 /22 parking. 6 month lease at $175 jacket in Ch 219. If found please DELTA ZETAS: Don 't forget to each per month. Discounts return to Economics Office in grab a date for Saturday night! offered- call 345-5440 after 4 pm Coleman See you at MIDNIGHT!!! BILL TO: ______2 /25 =------,-,--=--,-2/22 Nice, clean houses. Close to Congratulations to Liz Schwebel campus. Two months free- for on getting lavaliered to Pete 3,4,5,6 people. Call 345-2784 Petrilli of Sigma Ch i. Name: between 9:30 and 5 pm. ______2 /22 For a HOT, WET, and WILD Max's Munchies 345-2620 Address: ADVENTURE in the sun at afterbars. Booking St. Patty's Daytona. Call Kristi 345-6317. Parties. Taste of Taylor next City: State: __ Zip: ______2 /27 weekend. Warm up for Spring Break at the ______2 /28 Phone: Trumpet - Bach II. Like new cond. Body Shop! New Bulb - New TO THE MEN OF DELTA TAU $350.00 Call 581-2123 or see at Face Tanners! 348-8267 DELTA: Thank you so much for Coleman 11 OA. ~ __c.a ,2118/19/22/25/26/29 the honor of being your ______5/3 Going to DAYTONA , go with sweetheart! This has been a Single bed dorm loft $65 O.B.O. experience. Room is filling up fast so wonderful year, on I'll NEVER CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Can accommodate an 80" bed call Sandy or Krista at 581 -2533. forget! Get psyched for formal, 345-9784 ______3 /1 we are going to "have a Ball!" Name: ______5/3 Going to SOUTH PADRE, go with All My Love, Mona. Bed 2510 Com Sys and mic AP experience. Room is filling up fast =------...,,..,-'"'-='2122 Address: computer Book & 1O Blank Disks. so call Matt or Tom at 345-7082. Congratulations to BRAD PENN Call 345-4745. $35. ~------=_3/ 1 for going active! Your Dell City: State: __ Zip: =-______.5 /3 BUS TRIP- Hawks at Blues. brothers. Pioneer car · stereo 150 watt Tuesday, Feb. 26. Call for ______2122 2127 speakers $200 8 chrome wheels information 348-5285. MEN - Pi Kappa Alpha would like Phone: 0 ,__m_e-nt_s_o_n--=6-,th St. 4 modulars $140 4 saw blades ______2 /22 to offer you a chance to change ncy, one double $200/Best Offer 348-1820 Shop and Save at TOKENS! your life. INFORMAL RUSH Feb. on 4-5 occupancy. ______00 Entire Clothing Department on 25-28. after 5:00 or leave 1989 250R NINJA Red/Black Sale. Now thru 2/28 2,300 mi. Excellent condition 2122 always garaged. $2,800/0BO. :--m_m_e_r -=s...,ub'""l-ea_s.ors : 581 -5619 EAP UTILITIES, ______5 /3 D, CLOSE TO GOVERNMENT SEIZED: For the latest weekend ENT NEGOTIABLE Vehicles from $100. Fords Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. happenings check out - --,--:-:-'2126 Surplus. Buyers Guide. 1 -805- apartment for 2 962-8000 Ext. S- 9997 1/2 9th street. $170 =----,----~~·3 / 19 On The Verge· 345-6621 . Shop and save at TOKENS! Entire clothing department on 'SELL SHORT sale. Now thru 2/28. of the Weekend ______.2 /28 For Sale: DP Gympac 6200 Universal style weight system SAVE LONG' -----,--,--513 in section B of today's m apartment. 60 $225 OBO call 345-9662 185 per person. All =----~~~----,2120-00 Daily Eastern !Yews 621. For Sale: 1990 Plymouth Lazer It's the 1 for $1 deal! $9,500 Phone 345-4119 ______2/20-00 The Daily Eastern News Hobbes by Bill Watterson will run your CLASSIFIED AD ruti..·rs Wll'< I'M Wt>.'{ 01/t:R HfRE . for 1 day for $1 * •10 words ONE DAV is $1.00 *The 1 for $1 is available to any non-commercial individual who wishes to sell an items or items (max. of 3 items). All items must be priced .

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No. words/days ______Amount due:$ ___ _ _ GMAT REVIEW to them for courses in complete information. Financial Aid Application CDS major should COURSE which they are currently The schedule bulletins Workshop on February attend the group orien­ A two-week end ses­ enrolled, subject to the are available in the 26, 1991 from 7:00 - tation beginning at 6:00 sion of the GMAT availability of replace­ Registration Office after 8:30 p.m . in the p.m. Advisors will be Robert M. A Review Course will be ments. Students need to they appear in The Daily Effingham Room of the available following the CDS Depart held on March 2,3,9, bring the textbooks in Eastern News. MLK Union. A represen­ meeting to complete the SU MME and 1 O from 8:00 a.m. with them at the time of tative of the office will be registration process. REGIST to 4:30 p.m. It will purchase. TRS hours of Michael D. Taylor available to assist stu­ The department chair­ StudentS: include the same mate­ operation are 8:00 a.m. Director of Registration dents in the completion person and clinical to the Acad rial as the seven week to 12:00 p.m., and 1 :00 of their Financial Aid director will be available tance Ce course. The fee of $95 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. ALL STUDENTS, Applications. to review the field of make an a covers all course mate­ Monday through Friday. FACULTY, STAFF speech pathology and to registe ri a I. Contact the Beginning February John Flynn provide an orientation to Summer a Business Development Monty R. Bennett 25 the l.D. operation will Director Financial Aid the major. Junior and Term. Center for further infor­ Director, Textbook be in the Registration senior CDS majors will assigned to mation. 581-2913. Rental Service Office, south basement COMMUNICATION attend the group orien­ are ALL of McAfee. Anyone DISORDERS & tation at 7:00 p.m. fol­ freshmen, Al Messenger REGISTRATION­ needing an E.l.U. identi­ SCIENCES lowed by individual ness majo Director Regional SUMMER AND FALL fication card made or The Department of advisement appoint­ dents who Business Services Registration for validated should go to Communication ments. Interested stu­ declared or Summer and Fall will the Registration Office. Disorders & Sciences dents are encouraged to sion requl TEXTBOOK RENTAL begin March 4, 1991. will hold a group advise­ attend. Declared majors their selec SERVICE You must pay the Michael D. Taylor ment and information who cannot attend The appoi Textbook Sales for advance deposit and (if Director, Registration session on Tuesday, should contact their be made the Spring semester are undergraduate) be March 5, 1991, in Room advisors for individual Phone still in progress and will advised before you may FINANCIAL AID 201-202 of the Clinical appointments . Appoint­ end Friday, March 29th. phone in your registra­ APPLICATION Services Building . Interested students who WILL NOT Students may purchase, tion on a touch-tone WORKSHOP Freshman and sopho­ cannot attend should ed. The at full replacement cost, telephone. Read the The Office of Financial more CDS majors and contact Robert M. Center is textbooks checked out schedule bulletin for Aid will be holding a students interested in a Augustine , department Blair Hall,

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Lady Panthers look· We Deliver for strong showing 1~$ llAM-llPM By JEFF ORMOND leap of 19-feet 3/4-inches. Staff writer Saverson said she likes her 345-2466 chances in her final indoor con­ Eastern 's women's track team ference championship. Chicken Sandwich, Fries & 16 oz. Drink will travel to Cedar Falls. Iowa, to "I'm really excited," said 99 participate in the Gateway Confer­ Saverson. "It's my last year. I've exp 2/28/91 $2 Fridays only ence Track Championship at been counting on it. I'm confident Northern Iowa Friday and Saturday. I'll win." The Lady Panthers will have to Craft said he also thinks compete against favored Illinois Saverson will out-distance her State, who finished first in a competition. recent pre-championship Gateway "I don't like to make predic­ Coach-es Poll. Eastern placed tions, but I think Esta has an eighth in the JO-team poll. excellent chance to be conference Eastern Head Coach John Craft champion," said Craft. "She's said he found no surprises in the been second and third but has results of the poll. never won, so she· d like to close "I agree with how we (Gateway out her senior year with that coaches) voted," said Craft. accomplishment." Senior long jumper Esta In addition to Saverson, Eastern Saverson, a seven-time all-confer­ will look for junior Tara Mayner, ence selection. objected to her sophomore Donna Levy. freshman team's low ranking in the poll. Kala Scott, freshman Brooke "I don't agree with that," said · Roberts, and junior Tracey Hoff­ Saverson. "That's a shock." man to earn top honors. Saverson, a graduate of Ed­ Mayner has the fourth-best wardsville High School, wants to high jump attempt at 5-7 1/4. take her first ever top finish at the Levy has been the league leaders indoor championship. She fin­ in the 55-meter hurdles (8.26) and ished second last year with a 200-meter dash (25.60). Scott has jump of 18-feet 9 1/2-inches. been one of the top performers in However. she currently leads the the pentathlon with a season-best Gateway with a personal-best effort of 3.147 points.

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.. .. • ' • ~ ) < ' • ' • • • • ~ • • < • • • • ) • • • • • ~ Streaking Olson propels Eastern to easy By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN way I had planned it, Associate sports editor something I have to 1 Eastern shot 56 pe The way things started out at floor on the night, inc Thursday night's contest between tering 9-of-13 from Eastern and Northeastern Illinois, (69 percent). North Dave Olson could have been the percent from the field only Panther to shoot the ball, and ed on just 3 of its Eastern would have won the game. attempts. The 6-foot-7 forward scored the "We had hoped Panthers' first 14 points and con­ some people rest t nected on all six of his first-half 3- some other people," pointers, giving Eastern a 93-73 "It's hard for us t non-conference victory over the going the whole g Golden Eagles in front of 1,421 gled - had too m fans at Lantz Gym. ( 18), unforced tumo Olson, who finished with 22 Samuels added points after making his first start in probably return to 16 games, shared game-high hon­ up on Saturday, w ors with Northeastern 's Sid Pointer. return to Mid-Con Forward Barry Johnson came off the bench for the first time this sea­ son and added 16 points and 10 rebounds, while guards Gerald Jones and Steve Rowe pitched in with 15 and l 0 points. respectively. Saturday's game. Darrell Elebye and Kevin Fleg­ ner each scored 14 points for EASTERN (93) Northeastern, and Ted Logan added Jones 6-14 1-2 15, Rowe 5-9 0-0 10, 12 in the losing effort. Johnson 5-8 6-7 16, "(Coach Rick Samuels) just gave West 1-2 0-0 2, me the nod tonight - I'm not really Olson 7-9 2-2 22, sure why - and I took advantage of Kelley 2-3 2-4 6, Leib 4-6 0-0 8, it, I guess," said Olson, who missed Everett 0-0 0-0 0. his two second-half 3-point at­ SHANNON THOMAS/Associate photo editor 93 . . tempts. "I was ready to play, and Eastern guard Stere Rowe outmaneul'ers Northeastern's Darrell Elebye to the hoop during the Panthers' Northeastern the ball was going in the hole." 93-73 win Thursday night at Lant: Gym. Brown 4-11 1-2 9, Flegner 4-11 5-5 1 After Olson gave Eastern ( 13-11 , Northeastern (2-22) didn't fold Olson left off, scoring 12 of his ed me a little bit at the beginning, 22, Goldberg 1-1 7-6) the quick 12-point lead with though. as Pointer scored IO of his total in the second half, including but right now, we're trying to win 12, Elebye 6-7 2-2 16: 17 left in the first half, Johnson team's final 17 poinls before half- two consecutive rebound baskets to the post-season tournament, and 15 73. sank a pair of free throws and Jones time to cut the Panther lead to 11 give the Panthers a 68-53 lead with · everyone knows the hot hands are Halftime: Eastern 48 point goals: E followed with a three of his own to (48-37) at intermission. 12:08 remaining in the game. Dave and Steve Rowe," Johnson Adams 1-1 Olson make it 21-6 atthe 14:21 mark. But Johnson took over where "It (coming off the bench) affect- said. "The season hasn't been the 14 (Flegner 1-2 OT loss to Drake dims Lady Panther playoff h By DON O'BRIEN year. "When you are one of the leading free hurting us extremely bad and Kelly did a many weird Jhings that Staff writer throw shooters in the country, (Williams is good job on her. It allowed us to get back in they can't hang their h currently third in the nation) you don't get the game. of it at all." A major dent was put into the Eastern that way by not shooting in pressure situa­ "I feel like our kids played hard enough to The Lady Panthers h · Lady Panthers· Gateway playoff hopes tions." win," she said. "We got ourselves in the situa­ playoff hopes alive w Thursday night. when the Drake Bulldogs Things looked bleak for the Lady Panthers tion to win with two big defensive stops. One conference game agai sneaked away from Lantz Gym with a 77-76 with eight minutes left to play. Drake took at the end of regulation and the other at the Saturday night at 5:15 p. ov~rtime victory. their biggest lead of the game at 68-58 after a end of overtime. The kids deserve credit. Beverly Williams capped a furious Lady Jan Jensen layup to cap a 16-4 scoring run They weren't looking at the bench or second Drake (n) Panther comeback with a pair of free throws over the previous four minutes. guessing themselves. They played solid Meeker 0-1 3-4 3, Jen with one second remaining in regulation to The Lady Panthers clawed their way back defense and got the ball when we needed it Frischman 0-1 0-0 0, Haraldson 6-12 4-6 12, send the game into overtime. Williams, how­ into the game, holding the Bulldogs without a for a chance to win." 8-17 0-1 16, Johnson 4-8 ever, also missed an off-balanced I 0-footer at basket for the last 8: 17 of regulation. Senior The loss dropped Eastern to sixth place in 77. the buzzer of the overtime, sealing the forward Kelly Powell triggered the Lady the Gateway Conference with a record of 7-8. EASTERN (76) Bulldogs' extra-period victory. Panther defensive performance by shutting Drake took over sole possession of fifth place Mccaa 4-11 2-4 11, B. "You can't get any bigger free throws than down Drake's Yvette Maison, one of the driv­ Powell 0-1 0-0 O, Roller with an 8-7 conference mark. 2-7 2-2 6, Frierdich 5-12 Beverly shot right there (at the end of regula­ ing forces behind the Drake scoring spree. "We aren't out of it, but we aren't in charge 1-2 1, Hagerty 1-1 O·O tion)," said Lady Panther coach Barb Hilke, "I thought Kelly did a good job of shutting of things anymore," said Hilke concerning Rogiers 0-0 0-0 0. Totals whose squad dropped to an even 12-12-on the down Maison," Hilke said. "Maison was her team's playoff chances. "There are too Halftime: Drake 38, East Host Panthers optimistic about league champion By BRIAN HARRIS runners are ready to do their part. Staff writer • Lady Panthers set for Gateway "The new scoring deal hurts our meet. Page 11 A Mcinerney. But we should have so Conference - the one end of season competition in which we'll definitely be competitive in the 3 athletes hope to collect a payback for their hard work during Eastern 's leading entrants include 35-pound weight nation­ Touchette will be fresh for the 5.CXX> the season. al qualifier Braidy Miller. He, along with Mike Ford, are will also be running. But we're still Eastern's men's track team is hoping for such a payback ranked first and third in the shot put seeding list. Nevin efforts from everyone." when it hosts the Mid-Continent Championships this week­ Govan is listed first in the long jump and looks to do damage Eastern will also be looking to get end. in the triple and high jump as well. in the 55-meter high hurdles and the Last year the team was upset by Northern Iowa, but came Dan Steele has had a different but successful season after Fowler should be a major contributer · back in the outdoor season to win the conference meet by moving up to the 800 meters. He is seeded first in that event and the mile relay. an event in which nearly 100 points. This year Eastern is picked to win indoors, with a time of I :53.61. list time coming in. but a new scoring change makes the situation a little tight. 'Tm running the 800 for the team:· said Steele. "I think I Although Eastern has its strengths in Head coach Neil Moore says is confident despite the can run a lot faster than my seed time and I'll be trying my says the Panthers will have to work change in the scoring system. best to win. I'm also running the anchor leg of the 2-mile strengths in order to win the meet. "Two of the conference teams. Cleveland State and relay. I think that if I'm within three seconds at the handoff, "Western is real good in the sprints University of Illinois-Chicago do not pass Division I qualifi­ we'll take it." a lot of people in the jumps." Moore cations for competition." said Moore. "That means we had to The team will be looking for the distance crew to play a pie peform like they should and if we change the scoring system to accomodate a four-team meet. major role as well. .Eastern has the first three seeds in the mile other teams' strong events. then we This will make it a little more difficult to win. Anything could run with Eric Baron and the Fagan brothers (Jim and Ron) new system." happen; but if our people come through like they should then who are also among the top seeds in the 3.000-meter run. Competition begins Friday at 5: we 'II be all right.·· Assistant coach John Mcinerney said he feeis the distance weight throw. • CARL WALK/Verge photo editor Shadoobee is (back) Jim Wilkinson, Rick King, Eric Ma.roscher, Chris Schaff, Evan Mahan, Pete Hopkins, (front) Walt Howard, Joe Taylor, Ryan Hourigan and Neil Char/et. Shadoobee shattering the standards in a good vvay By JAMFS D. GRZENIA Eric Maroscher dueling on guitar and bassist and however, is treated as a laugh. The group considers vocalist Chris Schaff. themselves in every aspect to be a "good time" It's Friday night at the top of Roe's. The place is Taking their name from the 1978 Stones' song band. packed. Several hundred people are moving the "Shattered," Shadoobee was formed from the "We just want everyone to have a good time. top halves of their bodies in an attempt at dancing; remains of band called Private Mission of which We don't take anything we do too seriously except their feet are planted firmly on the floor. both King and Schaff were members. for the music," Schaff said. "In fact, a lot of the The air is filled with the opening chords to the Schaff remembers the band's creation: "When things we do poke fun at ourselves. Rolling Stones' "Brown Sugar" and the Midwest's Shadoobee was formed we didn't want to be just "What we want to do is party right along with largest Weebles convention responds in kind. As another classic rock band. We all really love tne the people we are playing for." the vocals kick in, lead singer Evan Mahan hurls a blues, so that played a large part of it. I remember Mahan says that the band tries to create a differ­ fistful of condoms into the dancing melee. making chicken in my wok one night and drawing ent atmosphere for every show. This is a typical night for Shadoobee, Eastern's up a set list to try and get a sense of what direction "We don't want people to come and see the best cover band. we should take." same show over and over again like with some The five members of the band are vocalist All of the band members agree that the music is bands," Mahan said. "What we do is try to work up Mahan, Rick King on drums, Pete Hopkins and the most important thing to them. Everything else, • Continued on page 3B

'!i t;_' •:

' 'j: t' Cl) DEAR How Does Fast Foo READER Breakfast Strike You .c If one takes a cursory glance .., at this week's Verge, he or she might get the impression that our writers don't think there's much worth checking out c: presently entertainment-wise. In this edition, we pan the 0 Grammys, Gary Numan's new album (Gary Numan?), Dan Ackroyd' s new movie and a FRIDAY slab of video known as "Repos­ sessed." If You're Tired of But on the flipside, we love 6BANDS local cover band Shadoobee Breakfast in a Foam Box and the new Jonathon Demme Try What's Cookin' E.L. Krackers film, "Silence of the Lambs." 1405 Fourth St. Personally, I've had a thing for We fix it to order & put it on a real pl "3:59 Club" Jodie Foster ever since "Freaky SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Free food buffet 3:59-7 p.m. Friday." Cover $2 after 10 p.m. And for aspiring local artists WHAT'S COOKIN' D.J. & Dancing with at least four-track capabili­ ty, ne':V-to-us staff writer Tom Thirsty's Stevens delivers the lowdown IlilftliIItllll' 508 E. Monroe Ave. on WEIU-FM's new local band Breakfast: 7th& D.J. & Dancing program. Saturday 7-11 :30 a.m. 1 Cover $1 Come to think of it, Pete Sunday 7-2 p.m. of and I might be able to rework Ted's our legendary version of 102 Sixth St. Dylan's "Tangled Up In Blue." "The Reign" Which brings us to my two 9:30 p.m. favorite musical entities, Tim Cover $1 w/coupon until 10 p.m., Shellberg and Alfonso Mitch- $2 after 10 P:.m. ell. · Timmy says it's a good thing Friends & Co. that Chris Isaak's Heart­ 509 Van Buren Ave. Shaped World got another "The Night Soil Coolies Band" chance at the charts. 9p.m. Alfonso thinks that Father MC's Father's Day would be a Roe's better platter if dear old dad 410 Sixth St. stuck to what works for him. "Shadoobee" Anyway, staffer James D. 9p.m. Gzrenia makes his Verge cover Cover $2 story debut with his profile of Shadoobee, a burgeoning 10- SATURDAY member local rhythm and blues revue that will no doubt have things shaking Friday night at 6BANDS Roe's. James' story is a fine one in E.L. Krackers every sense, but be also said 1405 Fourth St. the members of Shadoobee D .J. and Dancing censored a number of their best Cover $2 quotes during the interview. Oh well. Thirsty's Lovely staffers Laura Durnell 508 E. Monroe Ave. and Amber Grimes bring you D.J. and dancing reviews of "Silence of the Cover $1 Lambs" in book and film forms, respectively. I like girls who like Roe's their terror. 410 Sixth St. Rounding out this week's cal­ "Perfunctory This Band" vacade of fun is Horseshoes & 9p.m. Hand Grenades. I hope you LincoJnwo Cover $2 enjoy it, but it was a truly excruci­ ating experience. I won't diwlge Ted's the professor's name, but a jour­ Pinetree 102 N. Sixth St. nalism faculty member actually "Clockwork Orange" performed a handstand Wednes­ 9:30 p.m: day night to help get our creative Apartments Cover $1 w/coupon before 10 p.m. juices flowing. Kudos. $2 after 10 p.m. Later. And this week, do something for you. - Studio 1,2 & 3 Bedr The Uptowner 623 Monroe Ave. - Completely Furnish "Spankwagon" 9p.m. - 1O Minute Walk to No cover ~ 24 Hour Maintenan - Central Air Conditio Scholarship Opportunities Miss Lincoln Trail Where the savi · really stack u Scholarship Pageant Call 1991 informational meeting,.Grand Ballroom foyer 345-600 Student Union Sunday, Feb. 24, 6:00 or stop by 2219 S. 9th DRAPER AND KRAMER Questions call 348-1143 NCOPF'OFIATE.D

~B O~ pi;f: VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 207 Lincoln· 345-1441 IS NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP NOW PLAYING Quick Change Endless Descent I I Come in Peace Backstreet Dreams COMING MARCH 1 ~:: Death Warrant The Two Jakes State of Grace (Frankenstein Unbound) _.,. • c (In the Cold of The Night) : ~ . c OPEN 7 DAYS a week 12pm--12am:

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CARL WALK/Verge photo editor bee guitarist Eric Maroscher and bass player Chris Schaff duel during a recent practice 's. adoobee •From page lB year and Mahan says its presence sional capacity, and Mahan says U.Mm'S• • nt theme for every gig, is a result of the band's intense he would like to do some studio only play about half of love of "Chicago Blues." work. The rest of the guys, how­ TllllNGTOO s we know. That means All the band members are in ever, view music solely as a NITELY ... can come to see us on agreemennhat the event that hobby. 7:15 AND 9:00 nsecutive nights and not stands out most in their brief "Being in a band has definitely SAT/SUN M.\TINEE2:15 P.M. same songs again." career came last spring break, been a positive experience. It's e past Shadoobee stunt when they went to New Orleans nice when someone recognizes ted of the display of (or and played in the streets. you from playing a gig . . . right r one does with) blow-up "It was a great time. We played now we are just trying to have as : G}t~~'~1 . ~11~~iut11l~ stage. The band has also shows all the way down there and much fun as possible," 1 ed in proper Halloween back, too," said Hopkins. "We Maroscher said. "We would also _,i:'.Not°gy§ilpb,le:qr\,~lfflS:'.~}~'/pleose. ct,leck.directC>,Yj_., , played Jimi Hendrix' made enough money to get gas like people to contact us about own Traffic" on kazoos, and to buy beer." playing parties." ~3.00. ved White Castle ham­ With just more than two Shadoobee's- next appearance NISlowsBefore ..- ... on stage and showered months of the semester remain­ will be a Friday appearance at 6p.m. (I) · nee with the ever-present ing, just more than two months Roes, where that band has come string, condoms and bal- also remain in Shadoobee's exis­ to stand for a guaranteed good j ulla roberts . tence. time. And as King says, the prac­ end-all concert enhancer, · At semester's end, most mem­ tice of distributing free condoms er, would have to be the bers will graduate and assume will continue. e auction of a Jan Brady 'normal' jobs. King says he will "We promote sex, be it safe or slee2~l~1~. !n~,1~_nemy it. try to stay in music in a profes- not," King said. SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 P.M. SUN - THURS. NITE 4:45&7:00 · year the band has added ing to their shows to fur­ NOW PLAYING set them apart from all local petition - a five-piece horn All They Wanted · n. If one is keeping score, Was A Little Getaway. Horny Horns are Walt All They Got Was ... ard, Neil Charlet, Ryan rigan , Joe Taylor and Jim MANAGEMENT GROUP 'NOTHING BUT son. 1509 S. Second St. The horn section came *FALL LEASING NOW* er at the beginning of the TROUBLE • Deluxe .3-Bedroom Apts. • Great Location _lPG-t3I ·-~':!..~~· • Spacious Floor Plan FRI/SAT NITE 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Royal Heights Apartments SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15PM SUN-THURS NITE 5:00 & 7:15 (behind White Hen) These apartments lease fast! ~3.00 Don't delay; call quickly! Cl~~M~~ AllBefore Slows ..- ... 348-5312 or 1-356-8888 Downtown Mattoon • 258-8228 6p.m. A FAMILY COMEDY NOW PLAYINQ. HOME NEXT WEEK -~~ AWAKfN/Na ~ Another Cry FRVSAT NITE 5:00, 7:30 ,9:30: FRI/SAT NITE 4:45, 7:15, 9:40 Billiaid Bar Q} SAT/SUN MATINEE2:30PM SAT/SUN .MATWEE 2:15PM for Freedom s· t~ ~ ,2:};~11 _3 SUN TO THURS NITE 5:00&7:30 SUN - THURS NITE 4:45 & 7:15 Restaurant 1X Sunday 12-12 345-STIX <

STAFF STIX NOW DELIVERS PIZZA ! (4·9 p.m. M·F 12·2 & 4·9 Sat & Sun) -FRIDAY- fhB 5ilBDCB off ho lamb& Editor Lunch 11~1 :30 David Lindquist 1/4 lb. Chicago Style Hot Dog, Pickle, Chips $2.25 from the terrifying best seller Dinner 4-8 Associate editor Lasagna & Garlic Bread $2.25 Tim Shellberg Free Snacks at 4 o'clock Club jodie foster Jumbo Margaritas 32 oz. $2.75 Photo editor ·ERIPAY & SATURPAY· anthony hopkins Carl Walk Killian Red 20 oz. $1.90 Staff writers Stoli & Mixer $1.50 ·Saturday· SCO!t_~~~AU f!J Pete Scales, 8 oz. Ribeye Steak, Baked Potato, & Salad $6.25 -SUNPAY- FRVSAY NITE 4:30, 7:00, 9:20 James D. Grzenia, Pitcher of Domestic Beer or Pepsi for 99¢ SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00PM SUN - THURS NITE 4:30 & 7:00 Bret Loman, with Purchase of Any Large Pizza Alfonso Mitchell, Present this ad upon delivery for a Large 1 ingredient pizza $6.95 Amber Grimes, FREE POOL "A Splash of Class" Live Laura Durnell for Ladies DJ and Tom Stevens. until 6:00 p.m. ······-············:·:·:·:·:::;:~-:·:·:·:·:·:··--.·.·.· ...... ·' ..

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1991 ON THE VERGE OF .THE WEEKEND 3:8 SUspenseful, ·intriguing 'Lambs' one of year's By AMBER GRIMFS What do you get when you Harris' 'Lan1bs' a good ingestio combine a cannibal, an FBI agent-in-training, and a mass By IAURA DURNELL murderer who likes to skin his victims? Author Thomas Harris first The best movie of the year. brought the psychotic psychia­ Director Jonathon Demme trist Hannibal "the Cannibal" brings the film "Silence of the Leder to the literary world with Lambs" to bone-chilling reality his book The Red Dragon, with the extraordinary help of which was later made into the Jodie Foster and Anthony film Manhunter. The first book Hopkins. was gripping and terrifying, Hopkins portrays a renowned bringing a new twist to the usual psychiatrist who had just one cliched outlook of serial killers. problem. His habit of eating his Harris continued Lecter's patients for dinner earns him a character with The Silence of lifetime sentence in jail. On the the Lambs, written in 1988, bright side, Hopkins' character, focusing around young FBI Hannibal "the Cannibal" Lector, trainee Clarice Starling, who must confront Leder in order to has all the best lines in "Silence Jodie Foster portrays FBI agent-in-training Clarice of the Lambs." Hannibal Lecter catch a serial killer aptly named Buffalo Bill (he skins the women in Jonathon Demme's adaption of Thomas Harris' ' The plot of the film is believ­ who Buffalo· Bill really is but of the Lambs," currently playing at Cinema 3 in Mat able in that it is quite possible for insists on playing with Clarice's he kills). From the moment you a mass murderer to take the skin mind and making her relive her read the first lines in Chapter her to the killer and help figure of his prey and to make a suit of turbulant childhood before he will One, Harris immediately pulls out what makes Buffalo Bill tick. the pelts. The reasons behind this reveal any real clues. you into this grotesque and terri- But soon the relationship behavior make up the main part Foster also plays a formidable fying story. · between FBI trainee and psy­ of this movie. foil to Hopkins. Her character is Starling is young, attractive, chotic turns personal as Lecter Another neat plot twist is that very ambitious and knows that smart and somewhat naive. Her brings out all of Clarice's secret our elusive murderer is given a this case will help advance her competency during her FBI fears and the inner sadness she nickname, "Buffalo Bill." This career. Plus, her own personal training prompts Special Agent tries to hide, turning The Silence moniker started as a bad joke in redemption hangs in the balance Jack Crawford to assign her to of the Lambs into more than Kansas City about how the killer as she races against time to save work on the Buffalo Bill case. just a detective/horror story, but likes to skin his humps. the next victim from her appoint­ But that case entails talking to one of inner feelings as well. Foster's character, Clarice, is ment with a sadist. Lecter, who is caged up in a Harris is a brilliant writer who introduced in the first scene Ted Levine as that sadist was mental institution. Extremely automatically draws the reader going through the rigorous train­ also, an excellent casting choice dangerous, Lecter is separated into his stories. Every movement ing trail at the Federal Bureau of on the part of Demme. He plays from the real world by a plane of Clarice, Lecter, Cr-awford and Investigation in Virginia. She has a transsexual who longs to glass (Lecter got his name by Buffalo Bill make are well a knack for the field of behavioral change just as the moths he so ingesting his victims after killing thought out, making them not sciences and gets involved with carefully raises transform before them). Being the brilliant psychi­ only intelligent characters, but Lector when she is recruited by a being shoved down the throats of atrist he is, Crawford tells round and human characters as believable FBI head doctor, his victims. Starling he can help her put well. With some novels these played by Scott Glenn. Glenn Demme, the versatile director together the clues and unravel days, the protagonists and comes across accurately by being of "Married to the Mob," the puzzles surrounding the antagonists are nothing more quite intense and just a little too "Something Wild" and "Stop Buffalo Bill case. than predictable cardboard tightly wound. Making Sense," is most pivotal While crazy, Leder seems to cutouts. The show, however, is stolen in bringing together two strong be more civilized and normal While intriguing, the novel is by Hopkins with his absolutely actors, a believable plot and than most of the people caged quite graphic. Harris describes in mesmerising portrayal of an wrapping it all together into one up in the institution with him. detail the removal of skin from intensely smart and perceptive of the most suspenseful and Clarice is at first talking to Leder each of Buffalo Bill's victims and man. He knows from the start intruiging movies of the year. to get information that will lead what the appearance of the vie- Congratulations ALPHA GAMMA DELT New Initiates!

Rene Schwaab Holly Points LaDawn Febuary Jennifer Bonn Fawn Meyer Jessica Peterso Beth Caron Kim Townsen LITTLE CAESAR'S Jackie David Kellie Cutler 3 West Lincoln, Charleston Cassie Weaver Nikole Oliver ,345-4743 Lori Loresch Tiffany Xanos rHEAR-fY-PfZZA'TWO--L-ARG-E 1 Robin Hildebrandt Cyndi Hund 2LARGE PIZZAS. ALL MEATS PIZZAS. Deana Yankovich Sarah Blythe Pied with Pepperoni • Smothered with Italian Sausage Covered with Ground Beef• Heaped with Ham Jennifer Meyers - Tara Pfershy Topped off with Bacon with cheese and 1 topping Gretchen Meilahn Lisa Sonenthal sg~ Shawn Buckley Amy Rappap Michelle Kirksey Karen Lambk YOUR CHOICE: YOUR CHOICE: • One of Each! • Pan! Pan!"' • Plzza!Plzza!• • One of Each! • Pan! Pan!"' • Plzza!Plzzal• Extra toppings available at $1.00 per topping. Lesley Ankrom Lauri Anderso Valid only with coupon at participating Little Caesars. Valid only with coupon at participating Little • Excludes extra cheese. Caesars. • Excludes extra cheese. One coupon per customer. One coupon per customer. Julie Bigham Maggie Blaha Expires 3/2191 Expires 3/2191 Marci Osesek Michelle Eisk ®.lIJimt~~ ®&mlll~~ Courtney Morrison ©1 990 Little Caesars Enterprises. Inc. ©1990 Little Caesars Enterprises. Inc. ------~----..L.------7 4B ON TIIE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND art of the Granunys? The show-, not the aw-arded award-winning album, Back on the for · past mistakes: Once again, the Hmmm. Wonder if they got loaded Block, was on the charts for about as Grammy guys gave Metallica the award together. my's have once again long as his speech. for best Heavy Metal Performance. A free Most loudly dressed presenters: a mixed bag of sorts: Greatest confusion: Couldn't tell beer to the.first person who hums the lick Interesting combo here - the B-52's and to the winners, you had the difference between Naomi Judd and to "Aqualung" in my presence. Cyndi Lauper. Could flag down a DC- hare of the good (Eric the big chick in Wilson Phillips. Omar Biggest bunch o' goofs: This one 10. g Colour, Metallica and, the Tentmaker has business in a big goes out to the Kentucky Headhunters, Best dates: The five-chick entour­ popular opinion, Sinead way. who make Guns and Roses look like GQ age that accompanied Aerosmith. Even d the bad (Quincy Jones Best performance: Living Colour. material. It's amazing these idiots could though they lost bonus points when ? Bette Midler again?). They blew feedback, dodged cameras, find their way out of a room. Dumber they beat out Faith No More and the action wasn't who won and guitarist Vernon Reid wore a Sinead than a box o' rocks. Red Hot Chili Peppers for best rock the ceremony itself. And O 'Connor tee shirt. She might not have Biggest ears: Harry Connick, J r. performa n ce, Aerosmith got their ere was something really been there, but her uncle Fester-like fea­ Most likely to be wasted: A tie: points back with their accompanying · e around. Submitted are tures surely were commented upon by Either Jack Nicholson, who presented a troupe o' babes. d awards for the First those in attendance. lifetime achievement award to Bob Best title for a country song: ''I'd mmy Awards Ceremony Second best performance: Billy Dylan, or Dylan himself. Nicholson's Be Better Off (in a Pine Box)," by Doug .G.A.C.A). Idol. He wiggled his tongue, grabbed his honorary remarks were, if not senseless, Stone. Not quite up there with "My crotch and simulated masturbation with inaudible, and Dylan's embarrassing Wife Ran Off With My Best Friend (and t acceptance speech: a guitar. All and all, family entertain­ performance (of what seems to be a I Miss Him)" or "You Can't Roller Skate nes. Upon receiving the ment at its finest. cover version of any song on in a Buffalo Herd)," but the best of the of the year, Jones gave Biggest hooters: Bernadette Buckwheat Sings) was quickly forgotten year. ng enough to make Stevie Peters. when he gave what was supposed to vious. Funny enough, his Most obvious attempt to kiss ass have been an acceptance speech. Yee haw.

through every track. and Gary Numan' s pseudo-alternative clas­ own like he did with "Cars." But think And it need not take a trained ear to sic "Cars." Nothing too monumental here, about it: Three Dog Night and the notice Isaak has the pipes to be the mod­ eh? Buckingharns knew when to hang up the ern-day heir to the throne of Roy Orbison. Things look a bit different today. creative axe and go on reunion tours. Whereas other singers merely duplicate Loggins and Perry haven't been heard -T.S. ing releases frequently get "Only the Lonely," Isaak's songwriting on from in years, thank God. Styx, however, at the charts after flopping all 10 tracks of Heart Shaped World is of have reunited in time to send their Father MC e around. From the top-10 such silky-smooth substance, Roy would smarmy single "Show Me the Way" to our Father's Day Derek and the Dominoes' 1970 have to tip his shades to the boy. troops at the Gulf (along with Bette Uptown/MCA Records la (and Other Assorted Love Even though Heart Shaped World - Midler's equally sickening "From a 1972 to the cult-following-gone­ pooped out the first time around, Isaak's Distance"). Numan, on the other hand, A majority of today's rappers for some of UB40's Labour of Love astounding songwriting and vocal talents has returned with Outland, a techno-turd strange reason think it's a crime to be No More's The Real Thing, are finding a second wind to deliver sweet of an attempt to reclaim the fame and labeled as an R&B-type artist (your guess rthy of mass recognition receive ear candy to the masses. chart success he had in "Cars." is as good as mine). credit up to several years after - Tim Shel/berg A better title for this horrid batch o' Father MC, it's sad to say, is a member release. slop? Numan a la Mode, as Numan tries of this majority. The reason I say 'sad to Chris Isaak has more in com­ too hard for his own good to sound like say' is because this is his strongest suit dis­ the bluesy soul of Eric and his those Violators of 1990's airwaves. Not played on his debut album, Father's Day. s than UB40 and FNM, he is to be overly personal, but Jesus, Numan The album's opening track proves this. to the "post-release syndrome," must have had a lot of time on his hands - Already a hit on both the R&B and rap rt Shaped World, released in literally every audible sound on Outland charts, ''I'll Do 4 U " showcases the now climbing the charts and can be linked to virtually anything in Father's talent for putting fresh lyrics healthy airplay on AOR radio. Depeche Mode's or New Order's back cat­ together without sounding lost or stupid. rimarily on the strength of the alog. And this doesn;t work too well when Father MC comes off sounding a lot r "Wicked Game" (featured in • coupled with a voice that echoes, of all like Guy. This sound is most evident on ynch's "Wild at Heart"), Heart people, Wang Chung's Rick Hues. tracks like "Treat Them Like They Want World is finally getting the atten­ Aside from sounding like a third-rate to Be Treated," "Lisa Baby" and the soon­ ich it's worthy. Gary Numan version of the Mode and the O rder, to-be R&B hit, "Dance 4 Me," where ugh "Wicked Game" is typical Outland Outland's openers "Soul Protection" and everything from the tracks to the vocals ood fare, as are "Kings of the "Confession" are all too reminiscent of used sound just like Teddy Riley and Guy._ y" and "Nothing's Changed," l.R.S. Records Janet Jackson's "Rhythm Nation" and The other cuts on the album display the hoped World is a unique blend of Let's take a trip back in pop music his­ "Miss You Much." range of rap styles that Father MC can ("In the Heat of the Jungle") and tory to the era known as the late 1970s C'mon, Gary, aren't Vanilla Ice and perform, but the style of rapping at which ("Don't Make Me Dream About and early '80s. At the top the charts dur­ Donnie Wahlberg proof enough that white he shines is R&B. · a bit of south-of-the-border soul ing this pathetic time period are Styx's· guys simply can't bust a move? Hopefully he'll give listeners more of in ("Blue Spanish Sky," "Forever Kilroy Was Here, "Don'_t Fight It" by Unfortunately, Outland is a sign that this in the future. "), with a thread of soul stringing Kenny Loggins and Journey's Steve Perry Numan can't come up with anything of his - A lfonso Mitchell Congratulations to the New IVIDUAL ROOMS ou Carry The Key" Delta Zeta Initiates! Rex & Dons Warehouse 130, Charleston, Illinois 61920 Amy Albright Krissy Kuras y Phone 345-3334 Tracy Artman Teresa Lomonaco ht Phone 345-5850 Shelbie Ashmore Susan Magan THOMASON - OWNER Diane Braun Jen Marshall Susan Carlson Lynn McMillian Amy Dowson Michelle Miller Sheri Eck ~z Cara Olsick on our Julie Franklin Jennifer Rank Seafood Dana Franzea Catherine Schaeflein SpecialsI Jenni Grant Melissa Schumacher Toni Griffith Patsy Spaeth Rsh &. f rles $1.50 rlmp &. fries $2.75 Deana Grossi Mindy Stone s &. fries $2.75 Joanne Gunnewig Lynn Struck Drafts $1 Gayla Hamilton Anna Vanscoyoc Rall Drinks $1.25 Diane Johnson Amy W.achholz Also Catch the Dina Jones Jenny Wilhelm II Original Music by Chrissy Jurke lght Soll Coolies Kristi Kasubaski Tonight at RIENDS @ ~z ~z

ON TIIE VERGE OF TIIE WEEKEND 5B Oral sex, group sex This one doesn't and sex in the library have anything to for only $3 do with libraries STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -A couple BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - who bought a $3 cartoon videotape of arrested 11 staff members of Thai Buttons the Bear and Rusty the Fox for International who were accused of their two children were horrified to find to sell women into prostitution in the tape contained an explicit 25-minute YOU CAN PER·USE and other countries, officials said Tl pornographic movie. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• The 11 were accused of falsi · ''I'm outraged," Larry Laslow said. "I me," Mrs. Laslow told The News-Times 5 broadcast and return with six new tity cards, marriage certificates think that it's someone's sick act." of Danbury. She said she was in the episodes on April 23, the network said documents to make it look a Laslow and his wife, Carol, who live kitchen when her 7-year-old son Wednesday. women they were escorting ab in Danbury, purchased the tape Sunday Michael came running in and said, Despite a strong following among wives or daughters, said the air!" from Circus World toy store. The tape "Mommy, there are people in this female viewers and considerable publici­ utive vice president, Chatrachai came in a carton decorated with cartoon tape." ty given one character with cancer, Ananta. characters and sealed in cellophane and "thirtysomething" has ranked 63rd in Using these documents, the 11 the label on the tape matched the name Ever think to try the ratings this season. ed airline staff tickets and endo of the cartoon, the Laslows said. oral sex, group sex Last week's episode - in which one from the airline in applying for But when their children popped it Gharacter, Gary, is killed in a car crash said. into the VCR expecting to see Buttons, or sex in the library? but the character of Nancy learns that Once abroad, the women Rusty and the Easter Bunny romping NEW YORK (AP) - ABC is tem­ chemotherapy has cured her of ovarian into prostitution by a gang, he through Chucklewood Forest, what they porarily taking its yuppie drama "thir­ cancer - was 39th in the ratings. Chatrachai said the natio saw instead was adults engaging in oral tysomething" off the air. "Thirtysomething" will be replaced by aided the police investigation by sex, group sex and sex in the library. Now in its fourth season, the series "Eddie Dodd," starring Treat Williams as inf 6rmation on staff members "It scared the living daylights out of will leave its Tuesday slot after its March a "hip, hara-charging" lawyer asked for tickets to Japan.

Varied Sally J. Varied Movie Raphael Home etting Fit I Love Lucy c Workout Cusine up. Sweep Bev. 11:00 Match Game Body Mot. Foce "1sic Geraldo Mr. Rogers otel Hillbillies O · 11:30 News Bod.Shap NwneTune 12:00 AM Varied DOOL CHARLESTON CABLE GUIDE 12:30 allace Wild Wild 1:00 agney & West WTWO (NBC) ...... 2 NICK ...... 16 WEIU ...... 29 AW 700 Club WC IA{CBS) ...... 3 MTV ...... 18 WTBS ...... 30 1:30 CNN ...... 5 TNN ...... 19 C-SPAN ...... 32 2:00 SB WAND{ABC) ...... 7 TWC ...... 20 A&E ...... 33 2:30 ESPN ...... : ...... 8 AMC ...... 22 3:00 USA ...... 9 WCCU {FOX) ...... 24 PREMIUM 3:30 WGN ...... 10 WTHI {CBS) ...... 25 DISNEY ...... 4 4:00 TNT...... 11 WBAK {ABC) ...... 26 SHOW ...... 6 4:30 WILL {PBS) ...... 12 WICD {NBC) ...... 27 HBO ...... 17 5:00 LIFE ...... 13 DISC ...... 28 TMC ...... 21 5:30

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6B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND sessed' haunted by poor script, acting, etc. chock-full of bad jokes and tasteless refer­ matography plague "Repossessed." time until filming of "Naked Gun 2 1/2" ences that simply don't work. In fact, Logan's attempt to make a film began. expected to be a In addition, "Repossessed" is a waste of with the laugh-a-minute sensibility of the As for Blair, who hasn't done much in heads rotating at "Airplane/Naked Gun" star Leslie Zucker-Abrahms-Zucker films results in the last 10 years (unless you count the pea soup spewing, Nielsen's time and talent, and is proof of what could be termed the worst form of "Derby Bitches on Skates" films to be high · Ill" and "Repos­ how desperate "F.xorcist" star Llnda Blair flattery. art), a chance to jumpstart her career the original "Exorcist, .. is for a job. "Repossessed's" screenplay, which through most famous role fails. Yet it's not Following the plot of the original comes across as either-a poorly-written her fault, considering "Repossessed" of these two fibns "Exorcist" a bit too closely, "Repossessed" first draft or a fihn class' first attempt, is makes "Porky's" look like "A FISh Called m" was rele8sed in sinks from the start, as director Bob loaded with visual gags that don't play well Wanda." Even the weighty talents of well-received by the Logan's script has all the obvk>u<; elements and jokes that, for the most part, aren't World Wrestling Federation commentators iOsseSSE!d" wasn't even of a fourth-rate "Airplane" or "Naked fwmy. Mean Gene Okerland and Jessie "The the silver screen and ." Unlike those films, all written and All these faults are reflected in the fihn 's Body" Ventura go to waste in "Reposs­ last month. directed by the Donald Zucker-Jim actors. Nielsen, as the priest (Father Mayii) essed." o, because "Reposs­ Abrahms-Jerry Zucker team, an utterly who drives the frustrated spirit out of "Repossessed" is simply a failure in ' an unfunny spoof, horrid soundtrack and slow-moving cine- Nancy (Blair), appears to be biding his every way possible. A ~

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, it should be

Trouble" stars Ouis, a wealthy . publisher. ment building, Diane, played by a lawyer who has dumped by her . For some inane, reason, Diane asks her to Atlantic City (just 10 minutes

to Atlantic City, cut and end up a small town called • While- driving ' Ollis inadwrtently a stop sign. break;ng the law is wrong thing to do !7.k 3J..,J"' !7..-.. ania, as they must !7.&• .7-hy-' ~ cu... night fighting for their of .9.... 'lllliwnily authorities. Your Name x ...... &oll:P-'N me when I say - ;, • _,,/;.t.J. for llN .t.r- "' Trouble" is truly the of the year. :11-A·"'" "' the antics of such Night Llve and SC1V ~ ··. o- J(,,,,,/,wl &11/Hdt·' "'· G...;111.._._ Chevy Chase, Dan &rt.nlir,., ••,. /;/dt .and John Candy have x,,.,..,, J(,,,,,/,wl ..' .. Xu.." y laughs, watching ., '-• o"r:/od in a film this poor • ••on.1~ •• ~""'· 9...,,,._ ing. Your Major ring in this film has set Chevy Chase's !. back 10 years, Dan will probably think twice e directing again and ... well, Candy just string of awful movies he's been associated

Date: Feb •. 21st & 22nd

Time: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Place: EIU Bookstore A 111101111ceH1e11ts ''ORDER NOW-AVAIIABIUTY LIMITED'' Y22ND BIRTHDAY RIS SCHAFF equila toast to you! JOSTENS ve Always- Denise 0 1•Jo11en11nc L•lhOUSA ll·l13L(CP·101LllJ

nm VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 7B c - • - - Pagliai's Pizza HOR~E~HOE~ &HAND GRENADES Large Thin Single lte PETE SCALES+ DAVID LINDQUIST & Qt. of Coke What up, whipping boys? For the Low Price During the past two weeks, this space has been devoted to our wildly popular beauty contest, Lovebunny '91 (Geoff Masanet reports, by the way, that he has marriage proposals "up the butt"). This week, we bring you Business '91. Wait, we're not going to take credit for this fabulous disaster. It is $7.9 brought to you by the Lumpkin College of Business - or Busin ss as it reads on the front of hallowed Not valid with any o Lumpkin Hall. p0 gtiai'5 Open Daily 4 pm· This week, the mall played host to numerous exciting seminars. 2 am on Weeke Here are a few you might have missed: PIZZA • Profiting From the Misery of Others 345-340 • Desert Storm: The Untapped Cash Vein Expires 3/23/9 • Guiltless Environment Wrecking r------• How to Undress For Success 5 UN DAV SPECIAL •Drug Tests, Shmug Tests: The Profit in Pee Free Thick Crust & Free Double Some might tell you that Friday marks the end of Business Week, but banners all over campus herald Ch the ambiguous event known as Business '91. These people evidently want to soil every day of the year. · on any Pizza at Regular Price Our favorite banner bearing the appropriate 7-Up logo is found on Booth Library, greeting students as No Coupon Necessary Just Ask they enter a true building of academia. Not valid with any other offer Perfect. This education sponsored by the Un-cola. Thanks in part to the Un-business school. There's another 7-Up slogan that might apply itself nicely to the Lumpkin College of Business and its quest for accreditation: Never had it; never ... All right. .That's what we like to call H&HG Light. It's been a slow week. But don't go away, heeeere's:

THINGS S.M.A.S.H. MEMBERS MIGtrr Do WHEN THERE ARE No MORE IRAQIS To KllL •Try to get "Dance Fever" back on the air. •Raise funds for David Duke's presidential war chest. • Make a big ol' yellow quilt. • Go after Lyndon LaRouche. S.M.A.L.L.? •Defend George Bush's policy on homelessness. OPEN HOUS •Make sure the best job Peter Arnett can get is on Hard Copy. •Become professional wrestling promoters. Sunday, February 24, 1 •Masturbate and fidget all day long. 2-5 p.m. •Lobby for Norman Schwarzkopf elementary schools in every major American city. •Figure out which Nelson is Matthew, which one is Gunner and then tell the whole wide world!!!! . ,.., Snacks will be served ,., OK, not quite Letterman. But heeeeeere's: Just a few spaces left! ! ! THE WEEK'S BEST ExAMPLE OF WAR-MONGERING U.S. IDIOCY Come check us out. HEMET, Calif. (AP) - The state of California has ordered an Arab-American teenager named Jihad to return personalized car license plates bearing his name because they could offend other Americans. ROYAL HEIGHTS APART "I thought, 'What's next? Are they going to tell me I can't go by my name?"' Jihad Jaffer said. "If they (Behind White Hen) say my name is ah offense to good taste and decency, that means that I am an offense to good taste and decency." -Call Now- The DMV contends the plates, which read ·•4 JIHAD," could be misconstrued as a declaration of sup­ 348-5312 or 1-356-888 port for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's call for "jihad," or holy war, against the United States. The plates could offend Americans because of the Persian Gulf War, DMV spokesman Bill Gengler said. "They in fact would be advertising that they are for a holy war against the U.S. and allied forces in the gulf and that would be very offensive obviously to very many people," Gengler said. Believe you us. This all fits together somehow. Radio Eastern to air local bands By 1HOMAS STEVENS WEIU Program Director Marcus said Sherman. "We already have Sherman. several excellent tapes and WHY? Attention, aspiring local Interested bands are asked to expect more in the next few bands: Your big break may be send demos of original music or days." Wiiy buy ...... just around the corner courtesy covers of popular songs to the Many of Eastern's local bands, aNlllctlamamwT of WEIU-FM's (88.9) new local radio station. The only restric­ like Shadoobee, plan to partici­ band show that could begin next tions are that the tapes must be pate in the show, believing that Biiiow ..}Ult a t:lllfl/B ot week. of good sound quality and must the new exposure can only fur­ IXafmrt,..... wlly I• Starting as soon as the station follow FCC guidelines . ther their popularity. ,,,.,.., '"' n '".,,, receives enough new music, "Really, the only thing we ask "It's a great idea. Most local ,,,,,,,.. WEIU will dedicate 30 minutes of is that bands don't submit songs bands will never get the opportu­ its Thursday night air time to with obscenities in them," said nity to hear themselves on the local bands who want to reach a Sherman. Despite still being in radio," · Shadoobee guitarist Eric legitimate radio audience. the experimental stage, reaction Maroscher. "We are trying to give local to the show's conception has Interested bands should send bands a chance to show a greater been positive. their tapes to: Marcus Sherman, number of people what they 'The response has been quite WEIU-FM, 139 Buzzard Build­ have to offer musically," said good despite a lack of publicity," ing.

a~'1h~ This Weekend At:

,On.. the -~ Square l'&1t Charleston, IL THIRSTY'S SUPER DRAFTS $1.oo SUPER MIXERS $2.so RUM & COKE-SLOE GIN FIZZ-TOM COLLINS BLUE TAIL FLY·WHISKEY SOUR-AMARETTO SOUR Saturday Night SPANKWAGON LITE-BUD-BUD LIGHT Cross County Mall, Mattoon •, 236-1100 9--12:30 QUARTS-$2.25 no cover ~lllD~ Killian's Red Draft • $1.25. ALWAYS FUN AT mIRSTY'S

SB ON TIIE VERGE OF TIIE WEEKEND