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Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1993

2-26-1993 Daily Eastern News: February 26, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 26, 1993" (1993). February. 19. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1993_feb/19

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 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]. Classes to go on despite snowfall By JOHN FERAK Campus editor

For the second time in less than two weeks. a powerful winter storm unloaded six inches of snow on Charleston Thursday, much of it in drifts, closing local schools and threatening motorists. Snow continued to fall into Thursday night wilh forecasts call­ ing for I.he precipitation to taper off sometime early Friday morning. Eastern President David Joms said classes will go on as scheduled Friday. Temperatures will hover around the 25-degree mark Friday and may rise into the 40s for the weekend. KEVIN IOLHOFFERIAsaoo. photo editor +'f'he storm will gradually ~ ndy Koch, a junior special education major, brushes the snow off her car Thursday morning in Stevenson Hall parking lot. The total snoMfall off around 2 a.m. Friday morning," expected to be between 6 and 12 inches. said Dalias Price, a longtime local weather observer. "It will continue its path to the northeast and will t. Governor backs BOG elimination eventually die out at sea." Price added be was not surprised ClilCAGO (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob panel I.hat I.he boards' elimination that a storm of this size dumped on tra on Thursday stood behind a would not increase the universities' the area wilh such a large amount 9JJ>Osed change in how the state's autonomy. He said staff reductions of snowfall. lie universities are governed, would weaken their administration. "Our heaviest amounts of precip­ t members of the Board of There is no great advantage in having these "The task force offers little or i tation were south of us," Price vemors said they are not con­ nothing on improving the universi­ said. "It was hard to get a reading the plan will work. agencies in Springfield." ties," Layzell said. from this storm because I.here was Kustra, chairman of the gover­ Bob Kustra The Senate. he said, should real­ so much drifting going on." r's Task Force on Higher Ed­ Lt. Governor ize governance is not the only issue "I don't anticipate anything tion, presented his rccommen­ in school reform and also should being canceled for Friday." Jorns tions to the Senate Education ~~,, __ study education quaUty. said. "If students are to miss class nee. Members of the Education Com­ due to the weather. they should Kustra said the elimination of cracy and return power to the indi­ The task force also has recom­ mittee expressed support for the make arrangements with their e Board of Regents and the vidual universities," Kustra said. mended 1hat Sangamon Stale most part for the task force's instructors ahead of time." of Governors, which over­ "There is no great advantage in University in Springfield become recommendations. But some, like Despite the precipitation which eight universities, would abol­ having these agencies in Spring­ I.he third campus of I.he University Chicago Democrats Miquel del continued into early Friday morn­ a middle layer of bureaucracy field." of Illinois. Valle and Earlean Collins, said I.hey ing, the Coles County Sheriff's increase I.he accountability of Under I.he task force's plan, each Kus1ra said Sangamon State, were concerned about how the uni­ Department said thal no roads in ·versity administrators. school would be run by a board of where he once taugh1, has failed to versities would be funded. the immediate area, including state He said it also would give each unpaid trustees appointed by I.he focus on a mission, and it affilia­ Under the task force's plan, highways or incerstates, had been ·versity a board concerned main- governor and approved by the tion wilh I.he University of Illinois smaller schools that focus on closed. with I.he quality of that school's Senate. The boards would report to would provide direction. undergraduate education would be Sgt. Kevin Riddle with the ic programs. the Illinois Board of Higher Board of Governors Chancellor Tllinois State Police in Pesotum "It will decentralize the bureau- Education. Thomas Layzell told the Senate • Continued 011 page 2A said his clistrict's headquarters had received about 15 calls to investi­ gate weather-related accidents on onsolidation of colleges to begin Thursday alone. Riddle added I.hat only two or three accident victims end of this fiscal year." community are willing to make an effort to had reported minor injuries. College reorganization comes in the wake finalize decisions by the May deadline Coles County aulhorities said of $1.6 million worth of reallocations recom­ because the committee was chosen by groups that only four or five accidents had Eastern President David Joms said Thurs­ mended by the Council on University Plan­ representing the university. He also said if occurred locally because of the that restructuring decisions can safely be ning and Budget. Included in the recommen­ groups give preliminary models attention storm. despite the restricted time period given dation is the consolidation of Eastern's six when they are formed, there will be a suffi­ The storm that barreled through the Academic Area Restructuring colleges, which is intended to save the school cient amount of time for feedback. the region dropped about 10 inches ·uee. $300,000. Larry Ankenbrand. dean of the College of of snow on Carbondale. Belleville The committee has roughly two months to An foitial meeting by the 19-member com­ Health, Physical Education and Recreation, had about 9 inches of snow, while truct a reorganization model for Eastem's mittee is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on said he was concerned about the period of Benton, Harrisburg, Marion and colleges, release the model for feedback Monday. The objective for this meeting is to time available for making restructuring deci­ Metropolis reported up to 8 inches. finalize the model. A final model is due come up with a restructuring model ready to sions. Springfield got 3 inches, and y l. be sent out to faculty and staff for feedback. "The dollars have to be reallocated," Champaign County had 5 inches "The groups who are responsible for mak­ V ice President for Academic Affairs Ankenbrand said. "It's traumatic trying to get by5p.m. the decisions will be competent," Joms Barbara Hill said the committee will continue everything together in the amount of time we Charleston public schools clia­ "d. "We all regret the amount of time we with a "rigorous schedule" after the feedback. have. missed class at 10 a.m. 'l1andlJ e, but the university has to come up with Hill will serve as a facilitator for the group. and canceled Friday clusea u ugh money for next year's budget by the Joms said be thinks people in the campus " Continued on page 2A well. 2A Friday, February 26, 1993 The Dally Eastern Ne Psychology department receives rare gran By MELISSA ASHBY experience in teaching psycholo­ Eleanor Midkiff, a professor in shows that we take our work very grant," Midkiff said. Staff writer gy as a science. the psychology department said seriously and it also took a lot of Yaffe added that this is one The .. Formation of a Psy­ she hopes this grant will change work and perseverance on our the largest grants ever given to Eastern 's psychology deparc­ chology Institute" will begin on the way high school psychology part," said Fred Yaffe. another individual department. ment has received a $467 ,000 June I of this year and will con­ is taught. professor in the psychology The grant money will be grant from the National Science tinue over a three-year period. " I hope chey will begin to department. to provide room and board for Foundation. Eastern will be holding a series address the scientific aspect of "Receiving this grant is a great teachers during the work sh The grant was given from the of workshops for Illinois high psychology," Midkiff said. honor, not only for Dr. Yaffe and the purchase of new materials foundation's Division of Teacher school psychology teachers, Eastern is one of only three myself, but also for the psycholo­ lab experiments and the ove Preparation and Enhancement to which will present new advances universities in the country to be gy department and the university cost to the university for admi · aid in providing high school psy­ in teaching psychology at the awarded the grant. as well, because there were so tering the grant. chology teachers with practical high school level. "By receiving this grant ii few universities that received this Scholarships available to outstanding students By TODD FAKER Townsend-Hanks Scholarship. In addition All scholarship entries must be submit­ the Distinguished Professor in 1987. J.W. Staff writer to being awarded $250, the recipient will ted no later than 4 p.m. on March 19 to Oglesby was honored as the Distinguis be invited to visit both State Farm's Kathy Bennett, assistant to the dean of the A l umnus of the Lumpkin College o Two Eastern alumni and the daughter of I nsurance Corporate Headquarters in Lumpkin College of Business. Business and is currently serving as asso­ the contractor who constructed Old Main B loomington and one of the other 26 Scholarship applications may be picked ciate director of Coles County. are sponsoring three scholarship opportu­ regional offices - preferably an Indiana up in room 112 of Lumpkin Hall. For the Townsend-Hanks scholarship, nities for Eastern business majors. affiliate. Applicants for the Oglesby scholarship applicants need to be an accountancy or T he J . W. and Marily n Oglesby The A lexander B riggs Memorial will be checked for scholastic achieve­ finance majors at Eastern. Preference will Scholarship will award $250 to full-time Scholarship gives out an annual award of ment, field of study in business and per­ be given to students who are considering a students who have a junior standing, are $75 to two students who have each com­ sonal character. career in insurance. enrolled in the Lumpkin College of pleted at least one year of college and The Oglesbys are active in in both the Jim Hanks, a retired senior vice presi­ Business and have a minimum grade point have at least a B average. university and in community organiza­ dent of State Fann Insurance Co., was one average of 3.50. Selection of the recipients is also based tions. Marilyn Oglesby has been a faculty of the individuals who established the Another scholarship business majors on outstanding personal character and member of the Lumpkin College of scholarship. Hanks graduates cum laude may receive is the Jim and Bess interest in the field of business education. Business since 1969 and was honored as from Eastern in 1947. Seulptural basketry art planned for craft exhibit By BRIAN HUCHEL The exhibit contains 17 differ­ shapes of the baskets vary and "This year is the 'Year of the and Charleston junior highs and Staff writer ent art pieces, all of which were can range anywhere from one American craft'," Meeks said. working with students with an. intricately constructed with a and a half feet to four inches in "(Will is) is taking a traditional "Willis came to Tarble through The Tarble Arts Center will be wide variety of different materi­ length and a foot to four inches form and turing it into sculp­ an Arts-In-Education grant from showing a craft exhibit by a local als. said Donna Meeks. curator in height. ture." the lllinois Arts Council," Meeks artist Feb. 26 through March 21. of education at Tarble. Some The basket's shapes can be "She is making serious art­ said. "She has been exhibiting Fiber artist Jamie Willis of examples of the materials used seen in cones. shallow ovals and work by borrowing something her artwork throughout lllinois Mattoon is the creator of the lat­ include sisel, a fiber similar to half-spheres, to undeterminable from the community and using it since 1985." est exhibit at Tarble, titled jute or twine; hand-made paper, figures, with colors ranging from to express herself," she added. In addition to working with "Function into Form: Sculptural water color. ceramic and copper. bright colors. like purple. to She said Willis will be going crafts. Willis also works with Basketry." The materials, sizes and earth tones such as brown. to schools such as the Mattoon weaving. clay and water colors. FROM PAGE ONE Consolidation said he had accepted the commit­ of the restructuring is to improve College of Education, Billy Administrators, Gary Foster and ., Conrinuedfrom page JA tee's responsibility. the university for the students, not Heyduck from the College of Fine John Miller from Faculty Senate, have. "We don't have any choice, hurt them. Arts, Kathy Doyle from the College Mike Smyth from Student Senate. "I wish there was time to do real that's the problem," Laible said. Joms said most restructuring of Health, Physical Education and Nancy Johnson from the Graduate strategic planning. It's a hasty pro­ "We have to come up with a signif­ involves administrative reductions Recreation, Ellen Keiter from the Student Council, Fraun Lewis from cess, though there is not even much icant reallocation in the budget My and will not affect services offered College of Liberal Arts and Academic Development. Kay of a process, just meeting and mak­ understanding is that restructuring by the Booth Library for students. Sciences, Ted lvarie and Charles Woodward from the School of ing decisions. I can't visualize how altogether will come up with Members on the committee are: Joley from Council of Deans. Adult and Continuing Leaming, it's all going to turn out" $300,000 and that is a significant Louis Butler from the College of Also on the committee: Phoebe Andrew Methven from Graduate Jon Laible, dean of the College amount of money. I've got my fin­ Applied Science, Nancy Marlow Church and Ebrahim Karbassioon School, Virginia Baldwin from of Liberal Arts and Sciences, gers crossed." from the Lumpkin College of from the Council of Chairs, Jonetta Booth Library and Weidner from shared Ankenbrand's concern but Ankenbrand said the main point Business, Ken Sutton from the Jones from the Council of provost Lt. Governor at a disadvantage. Western Illinois universicies. cuts in funding and reduction in staffing," • Continued from page 1A The Board of Regents oversees Illinois Kustra said the boards' abolition would Kustra said. "We're applying the same forced to compete as individual universi­ State, Northern Illinois and Sangamon save about $3.2 million and eliminate standards to higher education other state ties for funding, said Wilma Sutton, vice State universities. The Board of Governors about 50 jobs, including the chancellor's departments have undergone." chairwoman of the Board of Governors. oversees Chicago State. Eastern Illinois. positions on the two panels. He said he expects to have proposed leg­ She said that would put the smaller schools Governors State, Nonheastem Illinois and "Higher education has been spared the islation prepared this spring.

o~\1~ Eastern News

The Daily e-n News• pubfilhed daiy, Monday~ Friday, in ~. Illinois. dumg fal wld apmg aemestefs -.l lwlC9 weekly dunng 1he unmer 1enn except dunng school vaca1'0ns °' examona· J:I lions, by 1he studenta ol Eastern llhl'lOIS Unll/Gf8rty. Subecnption pnoe: $32 per semester, $16 for eum­ ~ ~ Delta Sigma Pi me< ody, $60 al year The DUy Easlem News • a membet ol 1he AS9oaal8d Pr-. which is erlll!led IO axdusille ..-ol al elbcMs ~ 111 lhia paper. The ecllDnals on Pllg84~1he nWjOllly ~ would like to congratulate its new officers: ion ol 1he ecltolial board. al Olhar opnon ptllClM are Slglled. The D8lly Easlem News edlloNll and but<· nll6S olfl089 are located ln ltl8 Buzzard Buadong. Eastom ffl•nois UnivefSlty Secood class poos1age paid at Char1e&ton. IL 61920 ISSH 118114-1599. President ...... Ji m Creech Pnneed by Easlem llinoc$ UnM!nsl!y. OlarleelOn. ll 61920. PolttT-. Send ~ Senior Vice President ...... Katie Magoon 1•~~ addrw~~~=- ~=:~~,~Bulding, w Vice President for NEWS STAFF Editor in chel--·-· ..··-- Evette P~ ~ . spol1S editor__ - - Ryan Gius1i Pledge Education ...... Ken Kuta Managing editor ••••••••••.•••....••••.Cessie S1mpeon Verve editor ...... Steve Lysaker News editor ...... Chns Sundheim Senior photographer•.•••.••••••.••• .Mlka Anschuetz Vice President for Assoc. news editor--·-·· -- .Chns Seper Copy editor -··----·~·Bob Sanchez Admnislrabon editOf ·····-··· ··-·-C>ave Putney Adv8ftlsing mgr. ··-.•.• -· ••• - • .John M. Alberts Chapter Operations ...... Kelly Keever Campus editor ...... John Ferak Salee mgr...... Scott Dean Coty edrtor ...... Karen Medina Promotlons mgr...... Kyla Reynolds Vice Presidents for Student govemment edotor.. _ .•• Sherry Sidwell Student bu$ mgr.· --···--·-S-rty Blaney Featuree editor---··----··- •.JA Winders eusu-s mgr --· ....- .Glenn Robineon Professional Activities ...... An gie Kinkelaar Photo editot ...... Man Ogawa Edltonat advis«.... _,_ ...... -...... Ron Claxton Art director...... Bnan Hams Photography adviser ...... Brian Poulter Laurie Mahlman Assoc. photo editor -··-···-·······Kevm Ktlholfer Publicabons lldv188r ...... - ...... David Read Chancellor ...... Pegg y Schneider Sports editor····--·-- • Kedh Fanolt Technology advieer -·-··---- KamBunua NIGHT STAFF Historian ...... Dori Hansen Night cttoet ...... ·············-·-Clvls Sepmr Asal night ed1or .•·--·- Bob Sanchez Secrem~ ...... Maf'}' /\lachman Night ecitor·······-····· .. ······-·······-··- Suzy Kiel AMI night editor...... Jennrter Krogh Chapter Accounmnt ...... Jill Kesman Night edltO<'...... Keith Farr~I Asal. night edrtor...... Stephanie C&ITOll Photo edHOf...... •.. ·······-· .. .. Kevin Kllholter Copy desk ...... ·-· ········ ..1811 Moaea Treasurer ...... Deana Ho/Iida Daily Eastern News lood dive goal till within reach the number of pints collected Thursday would not be affected by the storm. The Red Cross blood drive She added that because most stu­ · bed past its goal of 300 pints dents have their classes on Monday, Thursday. encling with 329 pints Wednesdays and Fridays, most blood with one day left for dona- were able to donate blood on Tuesday and Thursday with more "I think we can break our goal of free time on hand. ,450 pints for the week." said Also, Little said performances by en Litde, faculty adviser to the the Eastern Juggling Club, free drive. "We need 232 pints on Domino's pizza, prize giveaways · y. we can do it" and raffles helped keep blood Dave Cline, blood services con­ donors occupied while waiting to tant, said that 70 percent of all give blood. ood donated to the hospitals in "I am giving blood because it area will come from Eastern saves lives," said Natalie Ambuel, ents. a sophomore psychology major On Wednesday night, a snow­ who donated Thursday for the sec­ orm in South-Central Illinois ond time. tened the regional blood sup­ One fourth- time donor, sopho­ when 600 of 1260 blood drives more Julie Arentz, said that the ughout the state were canceled entertainment atmosphere with the Little said since Lawson Hall, jugglers on hand was an advantage . . . . . KEVIN KJLHOFFER/Assoc. photo editor · of the blood drive, was within for the Red Cross in getting more Jim Smith, a senior accounting ma1or, looks the other way as a Red Cross worker inserts a needle to with­ · g distance for most students, people out to donate. draw blood Thursday afternoon in the basement ofLawson Hall.

Eastern's Hispanic Student Union fought for counseling and ldvising programs to help newly By CHRIS SEPER enrolled Hispanic students in a Associate news editor meeting Thursday with Eastern President David Jorns and other aiministrators. "Hispanic counseling and advi­ sory programs will help build and retain the number of Hispanic stu­ dents enrolled at Eastern," Steve eralta, former president of the HSU told Jorns. "J was almost !Urned away from Eastern myself. because of bad counseling.'' About 28 percent of this year's Hispanic population is made of freshmen or transfer students. "We tend to loose a significant number of Hispanics due to lack of financial resources or rural cultural shock,'' said Johnetta Jones. direc­ ror of minority affairs. Eastern currently has more than 10.000 full-time students. Only I percent of those a.re Hispanic. The committee's plan is to expand the number of Hispanic participants in the Peer Helper Program and to help new Hispanic students adapt to Eastern 's rural environment. "If we are going to be successful we are going to have to join togeth­ er and get Hispanic peer helpers." laid Lou Hencken. acting vice pre~ident for student affairs. "Next year we can look at the retentton rate results and see if they need to founder of the HSU. recruitment," he said. unprove ... Lack of Hispanics attending "My promise is I expect to have Compared to other colleges in Eastern can also be subjected to the a large Hispanic population by Illinois. EasLern lacks adequate fact that there is only one minority going after them early and making minority assistance having no pro­ recruiter for Eastern, Peralta said. sure they stay and graduate." Joms grams for admissions or counseling Joms agreed. "We have to turn said. "The plan should be long­ specifically geared toward into aggressive recruiters, a lot of range and costly buL still will not Hispanics. said Karen Medina, what we see is word of mouth hurt the University financially."

Black History Month will end Saturday with its last two events, the 17th annual Miss lack EIU Pageant and the Parents preciation Dinner. These two events are "the two premiere events of the school year," said Cecilia rinker, assistant director of Student Activities. Following a buffet style dinner, the Miss Black EIU pageant will begin at 8 p.rn. in the University Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. o:~; Eastern News The exposing of governing offi­ Fine work gentleman. cials as dolts has been a national Others, however. choose the safer road to travel. stress reliever for years, ranking These individuals decided to confront the fake qU& OPINION just slightly behind the opening tlon in a manner so not to tarnish their personal polltl day of the new baseball season Image, yet still seem knowledgeable. and opening fire with an automat­ The "I have no comment at this time" tag line fell ic weapon upon one's former from the lips of Wendy Lee Hausman, Matt Yegge. and employer. Charles Phillips Jr. In a recent edition of Spy mag­ Then, of course, there was the collection of kids who azine, contributing writers joined decided that they would look really bright if they dis. forces to pose a fictitious question played knowledge of the topic. These are the ones to concerning "ethnic cleansing In J.A. which we should all pay doser attention to in the future. page Freedonia" to freshman U.S. Winders I'll let their own words work as their personal brand Senators. of ignorance. for those of you currently reading without a flne­ Senate member Kara Restagno: "I didn't read the toothed comb, there is no nation - on this planet - artide In the paper about It today. So, I don't have arrJ Editorials represent the opinion called Freedonia, so there exists no ethnic deanslng In background to comment at this time." of the editorial board. Columns said nation. Also, there Is no Easter Bunny. "Didn't read the artlde In the paper today" concern­ For myself, the results of this "test" were quite inspir­ ing something I made up about an hour before speak· are the opinion of the author. ing. Ing with her - I said nothing of an artide in the paper I thought that If over 80 percent of nationally elected but I do have my suspicions concerning someone with WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1993 officials would bite at a false question to make them­ no due on the other end of the phone. selves look worldly knowledgeable, then the kids over First-year senate member Amy Compton: "I'll be get· at Eastern's Student Senate will surely surpass that ting together with Ron Carmona (senate's Financial Vice Health Service marl<. on the "no due in hell" meter. President) to have him explain it to me before I issue a The quest began by cleverly disguising my phone statement." voice to that of former Rolling Stones guitarist Mick What she should have said was that "I will be getting needs bedside Taylor, so that I may set out in total anonymity to together with Ron Carmona to have him smack me on expose the "posslble" Ignorance of random members the melon for answering a question I know nothing of Eastern's Student Senate. about." The question I posed to members of the Student Senate member Jeff Flgurell: "I've heard about It, but manner lesson Senate (chosen at random by going down the phone I don't know enough to make a comment on it. I have Eastern's Health Service could benefit from a list and seeing who was home) was concerning "the heard about it though." proposed $60 fee increase to update the facility proposed one percent surtax upon tuition to finance the Jeff has "heard about It." I don't think so. reconstruction of each BOG university's infra-structure." Sure the experiment wasn't scientific. ln fact, it might and possibly get another physician and a week­ Once again for those of you who are reading without be downright unethical. end physician. a fine-toothed comb to pick up my deeper subtext, the But, I did accomplished my two-fold plan. But if it does, officials at the Health Service question is false. Also, Santa Oaus Is a fake. First, this experiment was to let the kids over at should be ready to upgrade their service - both There Is no such proposal, nor shall there ever be, Student Senate know that it Is OK to admit when you professionally and personally. check that, nor should there ever be (one should never don't know the answer to a question. You should never say never concerning any governing operations of the lie or pretend you know more than what you do, or A newly-created fee from the Council on BOG). some mean, nasty man, like former Rolling Stones gui­ University Planning and Budget will give the Responses to Mick Taylor's line of questioning were tarist Mick Taylor, might call you and then make fun r:J Health Service $40 to maintain and upgrade its Indeed diverse. you In print. staff. There were a handful members in the Gold Star Club Secondly, this was done to inform the student popu­ The money - of which $30 wilJ be used to - those who admitted that they had never heard of the lation of Eastern that giving any form of governing proposal, either through their own Ignorance or power to some of these stellar examples of dormancy Is maintain the service and through legitimate knowledge of the topic's non-exis­ like giving one's pet monkey bran muffins and the keys Ed Ito rial $1 o used to improve it - tence. to an International Harvester 5150 Super Cab. ------could add a doctor on Of the senate members called, Gold Star Clubbers No matter which way one looks at It, there Is going Sftturdays 1lnd trtllhtng courses for both doctors lnduded Cash Boyd, John Kohl and jody Stone. They all to be a mess somewhere. and nurses. - respectfully stated that they truly had no knowledge of this situation even existing, let alone having the ability - ].A. WlndeJS Is features editor and a regular colum­ But if the Health Service were to receive to comment. nist tbrThe Dally Eastern News. funds on the basis of performance, It would wind up owing the students money. The center has been a place that has been consistently rude and cold to students. In a column in The Daily Eastern News, the author documented the embarrassment of a student going In for a pregnancy test. During her check, the nurse yelled across the room that she needed to be checked because she thought she was pregnant. They have_been a~used of giving the wrong medicine to students and the nurses have been publicly confronted with not being personal with student's business. Health Service doctor Richard Larson said that if the added allocations are not made, then, "we can't expand services by expecting tax rev­ enues to increase. The whole university system is having some difficulty in that area." There needs to be improvements made in the Health Service, and many of them will come through student fees. But those staff training seminars and the doctor that will be present on Saturdays should only be the tip of the iceberg - the Health Service needs an atti­ tude adjustment. Your turn••• Students are the top priority at any program at Eastern, and the students fees are an excel­ range of ages and cultural back­ time you have the opportunity, Black chorus grounds In attendance. I am posi­ whether it is here on campus, at lent way to generate funds. But If the Health tive that everyone In the hall was the U of I, or wherever, don't mm Service really wants to earn the money, they moved by the exuberant enthusi­ the Chorus. They're superb! The must treat the students with the respect they moves entire asm expressed by the Chorus and performance Is only one of the deserve. Its dJrector Ollle Watts Davis. many splendid cultural events this I would like to thank publicly the campus offers. audience efforts of every organization and In conclusion, I would like to Dear editor: lndlvldual that mad the chorus's encourage Eastern's students, fac. For those In attendance Friday, appearance possible, especially ulty, and staff along with area resl· Feb. 19 at Eastem's Dvorak Concert Johnetta Jones, Wiiiiam Colvin, dents to take advantage of the I see one-third of a nation Hall a fantastic time was experi­ Herman D. Taylor, Steve Falk, the many offerings at Eastern. While ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nour­ enced. For those who weren't Afro-American Studies Program, some of the events charge a mod­ ...... ,.~""' ished. there, you missed a fabulous per­ the Eastern Afro-American Center, est admission, the majority of the formance by a first rate musical the Music Depart-ment, and the events are free. The next time you Eastern Development Office. Franklin Delano Roosevell group, the University of llllnols are looking for something to do, Black Chorus. For those unfortunate one, who check out Eastern. It was a true Joy to see the wide weren't at the concert, the next Dan Crews Firday, February 26, 1993 5A

40 student fee increase CoACH EDDY1S Panther Sport Shoppe Daily 9-8 Sun 12-5 o boost Health Service I 414 SIXTH STRCr:T IN OLD~ TOWNE SQUARe ON~ BLOCK NORTH or OLD MAIN SPRING BREAK

A student fee increase that If m ore space and staff are auai /able to us, EARLYBIKD uld provide Eastern 's Health the waits will definit''e ly be shorter. ice with an extra $40 per stu­ BLOWOUT!! t may help eliminate many of Dr. Richard Larson, common complaints of stu­ Health Service director FRIDAY & SATURDAY ts who use the facility. Students pay $9.20 per year to e the facility. On Feb. 11 , 20°/o 20°/o stern President David Jorns New NIKE'S rather see their hometown doctors gives you a Jot of run-around," off peared before the Student in their hometowns instead of see­ said Shannon Glore, freshman off Adult • Youth • Kid's ate asking for a $60 student fee ing an unfamiliar doctor at Hea''lth speec h communications/theater ase as a result of a "financial Service. major. "I really don't think their · is" facing the Illinois Board of "I've heard of students wanting opinion is one that can be taken Converse • Adidas • Avia • Saucony 'gher Education. to drive for many miles just to see very seriously." Of the $60 per student total, their family doctor instead of us," Lisa Williams, senior zoology th service will receive $40 of Larson said. and medical technology major ALL 30°/o funding. With this additional Larson said he hopes that addi­ said, "The Health Service is good · g, the service would be able tional funding will lead to an just to get medications, other than Select mKE Shoes 30·40°/o off maintain its present operation expansion of the building that that, its programs and staff could make needed improvements. would provide more examination use some improvement." Select Closeout An increase in student fees rooms and more space in the wait­ Although some students are ight allow Health Service to ing room. calling for improvements, others pand and hire more staff - two "If more space and staff are feel the Health Service is doing the Reebok Shoes provements its physicians say available to us. the waits will defi­ best it can. badly needed. nitely be shorter." he said. "The Health Service seems OK 30·40°/o off "There's some talk of more per­ The proposed increases will be to me," said Kevin Mullen, junior el. and we could stand to use placed on a student referendum pre-engineering major. "I think it New toe !! New Stoc ore people." said Dr. Richard and voted on in April. works well for the campus." n, director of Student Health Two students who visited the Brad Pollina, graduate student, NIKE & REEBOK rvice. Health Service Wednesday said said: "I like the Health Service Lee Larson said he believes one of they felt the facility was in need of program. it has a lot to offer. The Spring Jackets reasons that some students feel improvement staff is friendly, and it is included Heavyweight service's reputation is inade- "I think, from personal experi­ in your student fees. Yo u can't Shorts & ate is because students would ence, the Health Service staff beat that." Sweatshirts T-Shirts many colors nion Board votes down idea including XXL or union cu~icle constru~t-po three walls in a part of the Student Activities Office that is currently designated to the Black Greek Council, the Black Student Union and the Inter­ Plans for construction of three cubicles in the Fraternity and Panhellenic councils. New! dent Activities Office have been voted down by Also. Union fees are slated to increase $5 for next New1 EIU Union Board because money will not be allotted year. Students currently pay $48 in fees to help pay FRANKLIN the upcoming fiscal year. for the Union's services. That amount will increase BALL GLOVES Custom Joan Gossett, director of the Martin Luther King to$53. . University Union, said that until criteria can be Gossett said that money was needed to help pay lt BATIINO Sweatshirts ermined to decide what organizations would use for a new $20,000 Macintosh computer laboratory GLOVES proposed offices, cubicle construction is a dead that will be built in the Union next to Copy Express. Easton, Wilson, SSK SAVE$ sue. The new laboratory will feature four new TOO!! "I agree with the Union Board's decision." Macintosh terminals, computer software and one ssett said... Definitely, the Union Board will set IBM laser printer. The lab is slated to open next fall. criteria for deciding this, but there is no timetable "It'll be hard to get our Physical Plant people over that yet." here to work on this," Gossett said, adding that the Gossett also mentioned that the board is attempt­ plant has many other projects to fulfill in the mean­ to have a full-time staff member look into deter­ time. She said a carpenter might have to be hired to . ing criteria with the possibility that the cubicles construct the laboratory if the Physical Plant wee to built next year. be overloaded with work. "There have been at least 10 more organizations The final step for the Union Board's budget to be t have called my office since the articles in the accepted is approval from Lou Hencken, acting vice SNAP·UP & PULLOVER QO/o r about it," Gossett said. "They see it as chance president for student affairs. get space for themselves." Gossett said the budget has been sent to Hencken EIU JACKET The proposed construction of the cubicles would and will probably be reviewed in the next two Exel. Lettering off ve cost the Union Board at least $50,000 to build weeks. Small Medium Large Delta Sigma Pi Pizza Pizza Pizza would like to congratulate only only only its pledge class: $399 $499 $599 James Barger Tina Middleton • Free 1 Topping Cynthia Boswell Jennifer Ming • Free Extra Sauce Cheree Christman Stephanie Richter • Free Thick Crust Dinner Special John Collins Tom See Large 1 Topping Pizza - New -Cinnamon Knots Dan Gaynor Helen Thornton Salad & Drink for 4 only $199 +Tax only $999 +Tax Marcy Guither Angela Watson Tony Zahrn Toppe:r'8 For Fast, Free Delivery call 348-54 54 ·. . ·· .. .!. : ....·•••.•• 6A Friday, February 26, 1993 The Dally Eastern Ne Arabs, Israel welcome at talks r==~,.~==, GENEVA (AP) - The United States and Russia will spoke to reporters on condition of anonymity. ,. • .. , SPRING BREAK u , ~Joker's invite the Arabs and Israel to return to Middle East 'The very strong consensus in the Middle East is • PANAMA CITY BEACH111 peace talks in April in Washington, Secretary of State that the parties want to return to the negotiations," ~ FLORIDA f ~TONIGH Warren M. Christopher said Thursday. Christopher said al a joint news conference with l •Hioh quality beachfront accommoda· I Live Band His announcement came just a day after he conclud­ Kozyrev after they met for nearly three hours. "il' lions for 7 excitlng nights. ~ ed separate talks in Jerusalem with Israeli and Christopher did not say whether the Palestinians had I •Round IJip chartered rootor coach I The EXPORTS Palestinian leaders, saying he was unable to set a date dropped their objections to phased rather than immedi­ f,\\ •Free pool deck parties, actMties, & ~ promotions. Alternative Edge Sound ate repatriation of 396 Palestinians deported to I I to resume negotiations. t •Inter-Campus Programs 10./0iscount ~ Faisal Husseini, a key Palestinian negotiator, said Lebanon on Dec. 17 by Israel. '1'' card. '1 $1 fill President Clinton and Christopher wrote him "a very lf they have not changed their position, issuing invi­ ~ • Dn·locaboo staff for corTl!llete -'" encouraging letter" after between tations could be a pressure tactic to compel them to go 'm' assistance ·~ LONG-NECKS • AD taxes, tips, & service charoes Christopher and the Palestinians, Israeli radio said. along or risk isolation. l I Also. Christopher talked by telephone with the In the seven Arab countries he visited, Christopher 'If 1nduded ~ SATURDAY NITE Palestinians and in Geneva with Andrei Kozyrev, the said he found strong sentiment among government Live Band: Russian foreign minister. Russia maintains good rela­ leaders to reopen the negotiations. Gypsy Road tions with the Palestine Liberation Organization. When they recessed. Syria and Israel had begun to 'l'.., '11~I'2041+ __ -- · ~ Christopher "obviously heard enough new about the talk about a territorial compromise and separate Jsraeli­ Rock & Roll attitudes of the parties," an official said later when Jordanian talks were making headway, as well. Techno Music Christopher flew to Brussels for a NATO foreign min­ A joint statement by the United States and Russia a~ Riley~ isters' meeting on Friday. said the negotiations would be held in Washington in ' ·---·581-2155 $1!m ·y 'fr "It's a judgment that he made," said the official, who April. City police investigate break-in ______LONG NECKS _ By KEITH WEATHERSPOON a janitor. r and B~IAN HUCHEL ~ ~pus polic~ are ~till i~v~ti- Staff writers . :: ..- _ w, . _ _._. gatmg two cases mvolvmg cnmmal I damage to property that were 11 ( MEDIUM (14 )) A Charleston woman reported reported last week. that someone tried to unlawfully the house and there are no suspects The first case occurred in Eastern I HEE sE :~~%s~::1~i~;~·r:~~~g at*~~~~~:~~!e;;:rt_ ~~~~.~~ ~ ~~~~t~:ri:;~~e~ SAUSAGE & c theC::~~~:;~~::~:e~t~:~ ~~~~~ur: 1:~~:o~gF~~:. ~~~k~~ ~!~;e:eb;o~C::!:~!i I PIZZA ••• TO GO! home from school at 3:35 p.m. and According to police reports, a of parking lot X. found the rear door forced open. A purse belonging to Jean Dilworth, a When York returned to the vehi- Now at Monlcal1s, get a Med. (14•) small piece of wood from the door member of the home economics cle, which was owned by her father, Thin Crust Sausage & Cheese Pizza .. jamb was also found broken. faculty, was stolen from a book bag she discovered a four-foot long 1 Drum said she was positive that sitting in Room 303 ofKlehm Hall. scratch on the left side of the truck, the rear door was locked when she A Friday search of Kiehm, below the top of the truck's bed. left that morning at 8:30 a.m.. Coleman, Lumpkin, the Life The reporting officer saw no paint 1 according to the report. Science and the Fine Arts buildings transfer that would indicate contact JumSS.95 ~.ru The report said that Drum did did not produce the purse. with another vehicle. I not think anybody entered the Dilworth reported the purse con- The investigation is continuing, $7.45 with a Large (1&•) Pizza house, as she has two house dogs, a tained several credit cards, checks, but so far there are no suspects. Good 7 Days/Week with pit bull and a dobennan, that will some photographs and her driver's The second case involves a vehi- I Carry-Out/Delivery thru 3114/93 bite strangers. license. cle driven by John Witter, 20, also No\ll.in§.~!i>un(i.~i&.Wlgft

HEY STUDENTS!. .. this weekend at Is this what r;zf Large 2 Bedroom you're coming 24 hr. Townhouses home to? 121' Maintenance ONCAMPUSa rt y 's 121' Dishwasher 49 r:zf 1 & 3 Bedrooms Friday: Italian Beef w/Mozzarella & Fries $3 Available fiZf Decks Fish Fry $249 r;;zf Central Air fiZf 3 Laundry Facilities & llZI' Fully Furnished $3 Pitchers (Lite MGD) ffiZ1 Basic Cable Paid 4 o'clock club: 3 Sloppy Joe's for $1 6Zf Garbage rs?f Onsite Disposals Management sat. TIDS TIME IS FOR REAL! ~ &/!P,..fi'lP67Z!-- f;1{11,.,:., "- fc_ .. 1.t ;~ music by America.Jimmy Buffet.Eagles and more 345-2363 $1 25 Bottles (MGD,MGD Light) CALL NOW! NOW LEASING BURGERAMA Fall & Summer 93 & 94 ~ * mushroom-n-swiss Enjoy Spacious Living at open at noon * pizza burger iv/Pr::s Youngstown *bacon c-burger or $1 99 Cambridge - Nantucket Dbl. c-burger w/fries $2 Flrday, February 26, 1993 7A rosecutor blames police r delay in King's care S ANGELES (AP) - Two and Koon did nothing to stop it men transporting an injured Their actions. he said. violated y King from one hospital to their department's policy on use of er detoured for nearly two force . . stopping at their station to Facts outlined by Clymer were the beating victim to cot­ nearly identical to those presented Buy your Tans now and make es. a prosecutor said Thurs- in a state trial in suburban Simi days of deadly mayhem in Los Valley a year ago. Only the claim your appointment for March an opening statement. Assis­ Angeles, and the federal trial has that Powell and Wind delayed U.S. Attorney Steven Clymer had an undenone of racial tension King's treatment was new. accused the two defendants of since jury selection began. A defense lawyer dismissed the Beat the Rush to convince medical person­ The multiracial jury listened allegation, saying the officers went al both hospitals that King was raptly. sometimes leaning forward to the Los Angeles Police Depar­ r the influence of the hallu- in their seats, as Clymer outlined tment's Foothill Station to book en PCP when there was no the case and played for them a King, who had been stopped after a evidence. newly enhanced version of the high-speed chase on March 3, SUMMER SCHOOL e surprise allegations about videotape shot by an amateur cam- 1991. Suburban Chicago's University cers Laurence Powell and eraman. According to Oymer, the severe- y Wmd came as the federal Oymer said he would prove that 1y beaten King received some Over SO courses offered in the day and evening, starting June 14 ent launched its effort to Powell and Wind. along with stitches at Pacifica Hospital, near hat state prosecutors could not Officer Theodore Briseno and their the beating scene, then was to be - Converuent . one, ~o, and · convictions in the videotaped supervisor, Sgt. Stacey Koon, vio­ transferred to Los Angeles County­ ~ORAlVEYK.'lrnl five week sessions _ _ __,(X")__ 'l_ l l._ . g. lated King's civil rights. He said USC Medical Center, a huge inner­ _ Speed your progress with Aurora. lllinois 60506-4892 e acquittals of Powell, Wind the three officers brutally dubbed, city hospital with a trauma center two other while officers on kicked and stomped the black and a jail ward. Powell and Wind junior/senior and grad courses t state charges ignited three motorist who "was not a threat." agreed to transport him. - Easy mail/credit card registtation linton suggests higher taxes - Free transferability packet available for each course n some health-risk products Call NOW 708-844-5427 for schedules & infonnation. ASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton suggested paign promise. y he may propose higher taxes on tobacco and He is expected to send his package to Congress in products that pose a health risk to help pay for his May. al health insurance plan. While Clinton specifically mentioned only ou do have to find some way to recover some rev­ cigarettes, aides said higher taxes on other tobacco ," to extend health insurance to the 37 million products and on alcoholic beverages also are being ·cans who don't have it, he said. considered seriously. bite House officials said Hillary Rodham Even so. Clinton sought to address concerns ex­ on's task force on health-care reform also is con­ pressed by members of The Wine Institute from Cali­ . g - although without much enthusiasm - a pro- fornia about a tax on alcohol. to tax workers' health benefits as income. "We didn't say that." he said during a picture-taking linton indicated his administration would look session. "I specifically passed up a chance to SllY that • nd the tax increases proposed for his economic today." to finance his health-insurance program. According to one administration projection, provid­ think that we are spending a ton of money in pri­ ing coverage for uninsured Americans could cost $30- playing songs by: insurance and in government tax payments to deal $90 billion a year. Queensryche, Skid the health care problems occasioned by bad health The Congressional Budget Office has estimated that Row, Red Hot Chilli ·rs, and panicularly smoking, which is costing us a doubling the 24-cent-a-pack tax on cigarettes would Peppers, Spin of money," Clinton said. bring in $18 billion over five years. Taxes vary on dif­ Doctors, Sound ile saying he hopes to avoid raising taxes of mid­ ferent types of alcohol, but roughly doubling the exist­ Garden income families to pay for the coverage, "I think ing ones would bring in about $23 billion over five & more th-related taxes are different" He discussed health- years, according to the budget office. Admission $1 ance financing at a news conference where 24 Taxing employer-provided health insurance like Admission $1 (8-10 w/coupon) and labor leaders endorsed his economic plan. income could raise $ IOO billion or more over the same e president made universal health care a key cam- period. 0 0 JERRY'S PUB WEEKEND SPECIALS FRIDAY-$1.25 MILLER BOTTLES T-SHIRT GIVEAWAYS 6PMTOCLOSE SATURDAY-75¢ BUD DRAFfS SUNDAY-75¢ BUD DRAFfS ~to~~ & FREE MUNCHIES \ fxP.ires 3/15193 Additional toppings 70¢ each Not valid with any other coupon $7 .00 LARGE SINGLE Valid only at participating stores INGREDIENT PIZZA ----- F RI DAY SFEB. 26, 1993 THE 0 AD..Y EAsrERN NEws CLASSIFIED AoVERTISIN I S£ivK:Es OntuD I 1...... Hnr _ W___ANl'ED ______,I I "'"s,_u_m,_m... e"'"r_S_u_b-le_s_s_o_r _n,_e_e-de-d-.-1'"' CAMPUS'·,.· .. wCUPS FREE Battery and electrical test. INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY­ Bedroom - furnished, central FREE installation. Battery MENT: Make money teaching A.C .. Free trash & parking, CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Praise and Specialists. 1519 Madison Ave. basic conversational English across from the Union on 7th. SeMce February 28 at 10:30 am. at the Christian Campus Charleston 345-VOLT. abroad. Japan and Taiwan Make 348-5406. south of Lawson HaD. Come easty for donu1s and Juice. Cal The Dally £.!stern News ______ca. MWF/00 $2,000-$4,000+ per month. Many ------~--·2126 rides or info. Fast and reasonable typing, provide room & board + other SUMMER SUBLESSORS 1 ·2 cannot be responsible for RED CROSS BLOOD Drive will be Friday from 11 a.m.-3 translation and FAX service. Call benefi1s! No previous training or Females, close to campus, 2 p.m.111 more than one day's Incor­ Lawson Hall Basement Lynda, 581-2829 teaching certificate required. For Bedrooms, A/C, Furnished. Rent rect Insertion. Report errors THE COUNSELING CENTER will have a WOl'kshop Monday, Maldl I 318 International Employment pro­ negotiable. 348-7617. Immediately at 581-2812. A p.m. in the Effingham room in the Union. "Building Better Study Sldlt gram, call the International 313 sent8d by Noon Isacson - Come a WOlkshop to releam how ID corrected ad will appear In Employment Group: (206) 632- Female subleasor for Summer to textbook efficiency, concentralion, memory and notetaking, test the next edition. 1140 ext. J5738. 93. 1410 6th Includes own room, All dasslfled advertising ______.2126 cable TV. $167.50 a month, last and academic motiVation. RECREATIONAL SPORTS ENTRIES accepted beginning Friday MUST meet the 1 Florida SPRING BREAK, 7 nights month tree 348-5389 p.m. 10 p.m. at the Intramural desk In the SAC lobby. de4'dllne to appear In the RECREATIONAL SPORTS ENTRIES accepted begmning Friday next day's publlcatton. Any 10 p.m. at the Intramural desk in the SAC lobby. __ __9...,,i m ads processed AfTtll 2 p.m. ~,,,.--:~_~"-~.,...~--~--s--b3_:r.,..,i~--5M 1-~-~-·: leo~o~home ""J I fol llNJ DELTA PSI KAPPA wiU have Pledge Test Monday, Marcil 1 at 8 will be published In the fol­ SPRINGBREAKERS! Last mom, 6 year old son, Christian Lantz room 304 or Lantz Oub room. Any quest>ons can Stephanie sa. lowing day·s newspaper. chance to get the best accommo- family, friendly home, excellent Nice, close to campus, furnished NEWMAN CATHOUC CENTER wm celebrate Mass Sunday at 11 Ads cannot be canceled dations and prices available- neighborhood Please consider us houses for 93-94 school year. and 4:30 p.m. at Coleman Aup present and on time. Any questions contact Kim 5195. DIRECTORY BU DANCERS WILL have mandatory rehearsals this weekend. £lP ANlf.D 2 Subleasors needed for the ask for specific bmes! SuVK.£S Om.am Summer. Park Place 1. Rent ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA wiU have a Bowling Party to kick off the 111199 Now hiring for developmental negotiable. 345-6745. the Miss Black EIU Pageant weekend Friday from 6-8 p.m. ill Tuvu trainers, nurses aides and CNA's. University Bowling Lanes. OonalionS win be taken for Children's Apply at 738 18th St. Charleston Now Showing Hospital. lllAINING/Sc.HOOLS eoe. SCEC TOY LENDING Drive will be meeting Saturday from 10-2 p.m. kl ______2126 GREEKS & CLUBS and Leasing HllP WANTED Toy Lending Library. Bnng all old or used toys. All toys will be greatly 2000 Yr. old. SELF-DEFENSE & ciated! WANTED HEALING, PRIVATE CLASSES RAISE A COOL for ALPHA PHI OMEGA Blood Drive Take Down Will be Friday between AoomoN Only. 2 Limited to a class. 348- $1,000 Summer& and 4:30 p.m. in Lawson HaD. Please come to Lawson today to ~ 0620. IN JUST ONE WEEKI down the decorations from the blood drive. Thanks! Rmls/R.D>US 311 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA formal rush will be Sunday at 4 p.m. In FOOT REFLEX'"""O..,..LOG-Y-ST-R-ESS Fall '93. University Union, room to be announced. Bring official transcripts and ROOMMATIS PLUS $1,000 FOR THE RELIEF RELAXATION $6.00 1/2 of interest. Su8llSSOtt.S hour By Appl. Only. 348-0620. MEMBER WHO CALLS! ______311 Please Note: Campus Clips are run tree of charge ONE DAY ONLY FOil llurr Non-smoking female. Sleep No obhgallon. No Cost. NON-PROFJT event, i.e. bake sales or raffles. All Clips should be over for recooperating lady. One Anda FREE to The Daily Eastem News office by NOON one business day FOil SAU date of the event Example: any event scheduled for Thursday week starting Monday night, IGLOO COOLER Leasing office LOST~ FOUND .e,;c If you qualify. Call submitted as a Campus Clip by noon Wednesday. (Thursday IS the Qwo transportation. 348-1560 for Friday, Saturday or Sunday event.) Clips submitted after Friday on. 820 Lincoln Ave , ANNOUNCEMfNTS 1~00-93~528 , EXt.'65 ' WILL NOT be published. No cnps will be taken by phone. Any Clip Illegible or contains conflicting inlormalion will not be published.

ACROSS ~Surrender , in a 54 Couch potato way HSquatl o!~; Eastern News 1 Tale of the 30 Mather matter 57 First German Volsungs 31 Witness president sHe painted a 32 Wye follower, 1n 58 Faineant dreamworld Classified Ad Form London 59 Astronomer 9 Kin of a lighter 33 Assamese group Knopf Name: ______13 Sponsorship 34 Used a strop eo Actors Leibman 14 Angular military and Glass Address: ______construction • Flapper et TV hit serial: 37 Van dahze 1977-81 Phone: ______Students D Yes D No 110rifice 38 Stick, in Sevilla •• This attracts 39 Use a thurible coverage 40 Conspicuous DOWN Dates to run ------­ 11Jordanian 43 High dudgeon 1 Tractor-trailer queen: 1972-77 Ad to read: 44 Tall and thin 2 --P, Dickens 19 Mental image 45 Kin of a testa character 20 Pianist Yong 47 H e rode five 3Nobelist in Derby w inners Literature· 1947 22 Shade 49 Products of • "The --* 23 Disjoin Paul Prokosch' work 24 Plant of the pea A ·--Stallion," 5 Consecrate family Jeffers poem • Arabian port 7Wool:Comb Under Classification of: ______form Expiration code {office use only)______I Having creditors •Disgraced Person accepting ad ___Compositor _____ ~~~:.i 10 Cause of hue and cry in no. words/days Amount due:$ ____ 21 Filling for a TV •Jetty 41 She wrote "The filmdom tube 31 Friable Salamanca Payment: 11 Salmagundl Drum" 21 Uptight Q Credit =+.;m+-+""'< iiF~R 12 Disaccustom 41 "--Me,"1931 a cash OCheck song so lacocca's real 14 Check 29Bezel first name Check number ____ .u Acuminates ~;;;.+;~~ n With lance in 30Packp1pe 51 She scats wi1h hand tobacco 41Tohubohu cats 21 Match king 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec­ 34 Relinquish 47 Ex-constellation 52 Transude Kreuger utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first 41 Furrow 11 Nigerian native ~~.;.+;:;+.;.+;:;+~'"4 23 Hordeolum 31Composer day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Speaks ...:..+~~.:.f 24 Reboant Student ads must be paid In advance. -...~"""""""" 21 Confine 31 "Excess of -­ DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS transmissions cause of The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous tospecral covetousness": or in bad taste. groups Marlowe ;;; ..... 1=--..: FRIDAY ~·" P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAN0-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-10, 9 WILL-12, 12 UFE·13 Fox-8, 55 OISC-9 WEIU-29, 51 6:00 nilde Elitlon News News SportsCenler ~mt.eap Designing Women MacNeil, Lehter Unsot"8d Night Court Crocodiles: The Ghost Willer 6:30 Murphy Brown Entmt Tonght Mamed ... Best of Sunday Jeff8J1ons Myslenes Cheef's Deadly SuMVOIS 7:00 Days ol Our Lives Movie:The Family Matters Night Colwetsabons Murder.She Movie: We're Washington Week LA. law America's Most Wildhte Little House 7:30 WiuardolOz Step ByStep Skling Wrote NoAngels wan Street Week Wanted MIC 8:00 SoapOpera Oonoeaurs Movie• DIVtCI F106I MoYle Roxanne S9lbllQS Firepoww Bonanza 8:30 Awards ~Wilder Amencan Musde Hoosiers The Prize PuilZs G.I. Diary 9:00 ResQie911 2MO News AkJ.»y UncOO Star Trek: The Subma.nnes: News 9:30 High School Dance Next Generation Sharks ol Steel EIU Connection 10:00 News News News & OnllTeam MOVle: Night Court Being Served? ThirtySOmeth1ng Cheers Wildllle Sneak Previews 10:30 Tontght M'A'S'H Lem Connedlon SportsCenter TheVals Uptown Con16dy Movie Studs Artie Movie The 39 Steps F R I D A V FEB. 26, 1~3 9 LASSIRED ADVERTISING THE DAll.Y EAslmN Nf.\46

Buchanan. Aldo Roma OLDETOWNE MANAGEMENT Hot, Sexy, Wildl Last chance to ALISON SMITH: Hope you had o!~; Eastern News 1 bedroom apartments for 1 HAS APARTMENTS AVAILABLE get the best deals on campus for fun last night! I'm glad you're my s. Utilities Included. 11 FOR LEASING 93-94. CALL 345- Daytona Beach Panama City. For kid! Tau love. Amy I . lease. $325 tor 1 person 0LDE. more Information call Mike or Ed 2126 each for 2 persons. Call at 348·7541. C-O~M-E_R_o_u=T=E-O_N_Y_OUR Charlotte 345-2113. Eads -- 2126 SCHOOL'S BIKINI CHAMPION!! HOTI HOT! HOTI Body Builders, THE MISS BIKINI, EIU '93 CON­ Subscription Form -,-~._.,..-____517 check us for posing suits. All TEST TUESDAY MARCH 2ND SCHOOL YEAR, ALSO venus bikinis. $29.00. 12 tans, AT THIRSTY'S. DOORS OPEN ER 93. 1. 2. 3, AND 4 MILLER RESERVE BEER TAST· $34.00 Jamaican Tan 348-0018, AT8PM. ING AT EAST SIDE PACKAGE OOM APARTMENTS. 410 7th St., M-F, 1().9. Sat. 10-5. ....,.------~,.-,-...... ,.312 Name: HOUSES AVAILABLE. COME REGISTER FOR NEON ___.2126 Lisa - Happy 22nd Birthday! It'll B AND K RENTALS AT SIGN G IVEAWAY. WEEKEND ALL STUDENTS HOMECOM· be great! Love - Danielle SUPER SPECIALS. HAMMS ______2126 Address: 1 (LEAVE MESSAGE IF ING 1993 COMMITIEE APPLI­ ------~- NSWER OR CALL 348- PRATI 12 PK 2.99 COORS LT. CATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE Tony Halsey First Dinner and now 70Z. 6NR 1.49. MEISTER STUDENT ACTIVITY CENTER, Flowers! Is Rex Ready for City: ____ State: _ Zip: __ BRAU, BRAU LT. 24PK 5.99. ~7':':":"=-:=- --~517 RM. 201, UNIVERSITY UNION. Dessert? Love your ASrs Rose OLNWOOD PINETREE MILLER RESERVE, RESERVE DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 26 and Stacy LT. 6NR 2.99. LITTLE KING ISHED APARTMENTS. -~~--~--2126 2126 Phone: . BALCONIES. AIR. NINE 24PK 6.99 CURBSIDE KEG ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS. Miss BIKINI EIU '93 Tuesday ------H LEASE, FROM $160 SERVICE AT EASTSIDE PACK· HOMECOMING 1993 COMMIT­ March 2nd at THIRSTY'S. $750 0 ate: ___ New: __ Renew: PERSON. APPOINTMENT. AGE. 345-5722. TEE APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE In CASH and PRIZES. 1st ------~2126 IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITY PLACE - $400. can 348·5104 to 517 TV-Quasar 25" console-$175. CENTER, RM. 201 UNIVERSITY enter. ALL Contestants PAID ~-:-ts~fo-r-=-fa-::-11:-cl-:-e-a-n.-e-xce.l- Steneo: receiver. turntable. speak· UNION. DEADLINE: FEBRUARY $1MiR!I ilion. Off-street parking. ers-$75. 1981 Chevrolet Malibu 26. station wagon $750. Trade for? ------~·312 345-7286, M-F, 8:30 - 5:00, ~----~-_.2126 Happy 19th Birthday. Jeni GET l-12 345-4426 Mery Kay can help with personal­ PSYCHED For A WILD & CRAZY LENGTH OF SUBSCRIPTION: ______3/.12 ,.,.-..,.---,,---.,.---,-,.----,-.,--_,517 ized glamour selection Call WEEKEND! WE'LL TAKE GOOD artments, house behind Man's sliver/gold wedding ring­ Angela, Independent Mary Kay CARE OF YOUI WE LOVE YAI Summer_ Fall _ Spring_ Full Year __ $150. Man's silver Bulova s Pizza, and 3 bedroom Beauty______Consultant, 581-3893..2126 MaryJo.______KirslJ. Laura, and Alicia.2126 nt 2 blocks from campus. Accutron watch $225. Woman's ble in May 345-3059 or full length fur coat-$100. Trade EAT, EAT. EAT Joey's Often WIN $400 RIGHT BEFORE $16 $32 $32 $60 1. for? 345-4426 Hungry? EAT AT JOEY'S. SPRING BREAK! ENTER THE -----___517 ~~==-==---313 JOEY'S DELIVERS! Mon., Tues., MISS BIKINI EIU CONTEST! ALL Amount Paid $ _ Cash _ Check _ UTILITIES PAID 2 bedroom STEROID ALTERNATIVES· Wed. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., 4:00 CONTESTANTS PAID $10/HR. lor 2·3 girls. Nice apts. Close CYBERGENICS, ICOPRO, HOT p.m.-11 :00 p.m. Thurs., Fn., Sat NOBODY LOSES! CALL 348· . Call CAMPUS RENTALS STUFF, TWIN LABS, WEIDER . delivers until 2:00 a.m. Open all 5104. UNIVERSAL DIET AIDS, STIM­ 100 between 3·9 p.m. day on weekends "Dogs to your ------~312 2126 ULANTS. FREE CATALOG. door and much, much more.· Jessica, Happy 19th Birthday! -10--=E.,.,.1u=-.--::Sev=--e-ral~ho-u~ses & PHYSICAL ATIRACTIONS. 1- {Berk, Berl<) JOEY'S 345-2466 Have fun. Don't party too hard1 Make checks payable to: 800-397-4m. ___315 nts for 1-7 tenants. Jim ______3129 Love ya. Kari P.S. S.O.C.K.S.I , C21 Wood, 1512 A PHI SIGMA SIGMA • Informal ____,2126 345-4489 '87 Camaro 305 VS S·speed. Air, rush. March 2 and 3 at 7:30. For Congratulations Kizzy, LAMBDA Student Publications _____caMWF3/19 AM·FM cassette, red, black interi· Rides and Info: Phone 581-6743 CHI ALPHA brother of the week. or. Runs well. 60,000 miles. 127 Buzzard Building one bedroom aprtments leave a message. -----~~-·2126 campus. Range, Reing., $5,500______345-5471. .312 ,______ca212.4.26. 3/1 Hey PHI DELTS· Get PSYCHED Eastern Illinois University s provided. No pets. Blood Drive today 1n basement of for and AWESOME function! . 345-4220 after 5 p.m. BICYCLE SALE All Trek, Lawson Hall. 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581-2812 RENT 1GET1 FREE WEEKLY for an application. {$2.00 TITLES) Flrday, February 26, 1993 I IA now may shorten women's indoor season it's an individual meet (as opposed to a Because of the snowfall. the team may not hurdler Donna Levy, and distance runners team scored meet), amateur runners from be able to make the drive to Bloomington. TiJaye Rhudy and Brooke Robcns. over 20 schools will be there to qualify for "I hope we go, but we won't know until "Considering all the injuries, we've Eastern women's indoor track team larger meets." three hours before take-off time," Craft seemed to maintain our composure and be finishing off its season this week­ The team's main goals are to improve said. "At this point, all the traveling vehi­ team spirit," Craft said. with the Indiana TAC meet held at their past times and distances. Craft said. cles are grounded." "Now that everyone is conditioned and University if the weather holds. Having a few members injured is the Some of the strongest perfonners at the back into the swing of things. I am really last meet will be one of our biggest least of their problems at this point. meet should be long jumper Kala Scott, looking forward to the outdoor season." ," head coach John Craft said. "Since um ankle and all, Valparaiso • From page 12A Pozin added 11 points each. ordan carries Bulls Sophomore guard Nicky Polka Valparaiso 89, EASTERN 78 grabbing 11 rebounds. She ended had nine points and nine assists Pan!Mn FG JPT PT Reb A TP RLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A injury-riddled Bulls won their the contest with a game-high 27 Green 3-9 6-0 3-4 I 0 5 9 ankle didn't stop Mich­ fourth straight game and ninth in while freshman Kenya Green had PoZJn S· ll ().() l· I S 0 II points and 16 rebounds. nine points and a team-high 10 Brown 9· 16 ().() 2-4 8 2 20 Jordan, and neither did the I I. He and Jordan were the only Hilke credited the Lady Polka 3- 14 1·3 2-3 2 9 9 oMagic. players to score for Chicago in rebounds. McCaa 4-12 3-10 6-0 8 4 JI Panthers' first-half success to Stancil l·I ().() ().() 0 0 2 NBA's scoring leader fin­ the final quarter until Trent "They're kind of looking their ability to get back on around and saying 'yeah we White ()..() ().() 0-0 1 I 0 d a 36-point performance Tucker made a pair of free throws defense quickly. However, fatigue Wilkin.on 0-3 ().() ().() 0 0 0 three free throws in the final for a 108-104 advantage with played well didn't we,'" Hilke Crowell 3-9 ()..() 0-1 6 0 6 caught up with them in the second said. "It's kind of like a butterfly Beck 3.5 ().() 2·3 9 0 8 Thursday night as the 19.4 seconds left. half and Valpo was better able to Tocm 31..SO 4-13 12· 18 S4 22 78 o Bulls held off the Magic Shaquille O'Neal led Orlando emerging right now. They are a execute its run-and-gun offense. much more polished team to Valparaiso 106 after blowing a 24-point with 30 points and 19 rebounds. The Lady Crusaders jumped Galuppi ().() 6-0 6-0 0 0 0 d-half lead. Nick Anderson had 23 points watch. We're not just a rag tag H.Dfenthler 0-7 ()..6 0-0 4 2 0 right out of the blocks in the sec­ group out there." Schmoyer S· l l 1-3 1-3 4 1 12 rdan made 13 of 29 shots and Scott Skiles 18 points and 11 ond half, opening it up with a 9-0 LDfcnthler 0-5 0-2 6-0 I 3 0 Eastern will be back in action ().() 'te a sore ankle and came to assists. run. Valpo extended its lead to as Schultz 1-3 6-0 3 2 2 rescue after Scottie Pippen Chicago was without injured on Sunday when it travels to Toelke 6-13 0-1 2·3 s 2 14 much as 17 poinls with seven Chicago to tangle with the Flames Bolen S- 17 ()...4 3-6 9 JI 13 ejected for scuffling with starters John Paxson and Bill minutes left in the game when Wilbnuldt 11 ·22 ~ 1·2 16 I 27 do's Jeff Turner with 3:49 to Cartwright. Jordan was question­ of Illinois-Chicago. Eastern beat For.man 10- 1.S 6-0 1-2 10 I 21 Eastern mounted a minor come­ UIC in the teams' first meeting of TOl4is 3g.93 5-22 8· 16 58 23 89 able to play after spraining his back. The Lady Panthers cut to an didn't really wane to sit out ankle against Milwaukee on the year. Fouled out: Valpo: Schmoyer, Toelke; Eastern: eight-point lead. but that was as "Illinois-Chicago is playing none. Tumover<. \'alpo 14. Eutcrn 19. se we've been playing well Tuesday night. close as they got. we've got a great rhythm "We don't have two of our extremely well right now. It's a Eastern was led by senior co­ different team than what we saw," 1 2 F g." Jordan said. "I hate to sit starters. and without Scottie captai n Sherie I Brown's 20 Valpan1tso 37 52 89 whenever I feel like I can Pippen we dido 't have three of Hilke said of UIC which beat EASTERN 38 40 78 points. Senior co-captain Karen nationally ranked Northern them," said Bulls coach Phil McCaa and fres hman Sharon Jackson. Illinois recently. linois holds off Purdue Panthers " From page 12A halftime that we had to loosen up team-high seven rebounds. "That r double overtime win and have fun offensively. We did and we didn't let them get any sec­ HAMPAIGN (AP) - Junior throws "ith 4 seconds left to tie when Valparaiso comes to Lantz for loosen up. got some transition bas­ ond shob." Rennie Clemons scored 21 the game at 63 and send it into the a 7:35 p.m. game. kets, got running and I think that A six-minute stretch, in which E \STFR'< 60, Ua) 53 Is, including two key free second ovenime. that helped us." c;r..,n Eastern heated up and the Phoeni:it ..P llM: LG-3ET- F:f-ltdl.-A--1J' s in the final seconds to lead Kaufmann scored 20 points. Junior ~cn1er Darrell. Young got- u:•. u.Zz 1 6 o-o '2 · ~ ll "'lt 1 cooled off. midway through the is to a 78-70 double ovcr- including 18 in the second half. the run gomg by slamming home a Landrus 4 s 3-S 7.g 7 1 111 second half decided the game. miss that brought the Lantz crowd Jordan 2-7 0-1 s s 4 2 9 win over I 7th-ranked and Deon Thomas added 15 for Young 1·2 6-0 1·2 I I 3 Green Bay missed eight shots and e. Ulinois. 17-8 and 10-3. to its feet. The Panthers then used Rodriguez c..11 6-0 4-4 s o 16 turned the ball over twice during their transition game for a few more Nachoh 0-1 0-0 6-0 2 o o rdue appeared to have the Purdue, 15-7 and 6-7. was led the period, while Eastern reeled off won in the first overtime by Cuonzo Martin and Ian easy baskets. while the Phoenix ~il~icr ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~? 13 consecutive points. didn't get off more than one shot at TocaJs 1941 '.\-6 19.30 34 12 60 n Ian Stanback hit a layup Stanback, who scored 18 each. That run helped push a five-point its end of the floor. four seconds left to put the and Glen Robinson. with 17. GrttnBay Panther lead with 12:35 remaining The first half was a different akers up 63-61. The contest was close all the Decker l · l 1-1 0-0 0 0 into an 18-point advantage with a story as Green Bay shot over SO Jackson 6-2 6-0 6-0 1 I 0' ut Illinois called a timeout way, with neither team ever able little over six minutes left in the percent for the half and held a 27- Gnnk 1-3 0-1 0-0 I 4 2 on the inbound threw the ball to take more than a five-point Rondon 7-11 2-4 l·I 4 0 17 game. 23 lead at the break. So what hap­ Thomns '·8 1-2 0-0 I 0 7 alfcourt, calling a second lead. "They really took it to us in the pened in the second half to the VndrVldn 0-6 0-1 O·O I 0 0 ut with two seconds remain- The Boilennakers' Matt Painter Nordgurd 0-3 ().() ().() s 1 0 second half," said Green Bay coach Phoenix? BcrlowiJu 3.7 0-4 ().() 7 0 6 hit a three-point shot with 15 sec­ Dick Bennett. whose team fell to 8- ·'It was panicularly them missing LudVl&500 5-9 6-0 2-2 3 I 12 en play resumed, Illinois' onds left to tie the game at 53. 6 in the Mid-Con and 12-11 overall. their shots and partially us getting LcDuc: l· I 6-0 1·2 I 0 3 Kaufmann drove to the bas­ Then it was Illinois's tum for a l.avada 1-3 6-0 0-0 0 I 2 "(Eastem's) intensity level went up through their screens better than we TotDI~ 22·S4 4-13 4-5 27 8 52 drawing a foul and just miss­ timeout and a play in which (in the second half) and ours did in the first half," said sopho- 1 2 F bis attempted layup. Kaufmann took the ball on the didn't." more guard Derrick Landrus. who Green Bay 27 25 52 EASTERN 23 37 60 ufmann then hit two three inbound and tried to draw a foul. Samuels said. "I told the team at had a game-high 18 points and a 'De{ta Zeta Delta Zeta would like to congratulate its members for academic achievement for Fall Semester 1992. Keep up the great work! 3.5-3.99 Robyn Chrlstopherson Kathy Sack Toni Griffith Amy Tyrer Deann Grossi Jill Adamson Suzanne Hennessey Kim Camp Jen Marshall Jennifer Lang Theresa Newkirk Amy Ragusa Lori Olson Bobble Young 3.0-3.49 Laura Bonner Rachel Gudeman Julie Murphy Amy Bower Joanne Guennewlg Cara Olsick Kristi Bruce Christine Hummel Tricia Pelszynski Betsy Butter Jen James Jen Potter Cindy Carter Dena Jones Jen Rank Sheri Compton Teresa Lomonaco Terese Ringsrud Stephanie Crase Kristin Long Beth Schuneman Alison Cromwell Lynn McMillion Rachel Toney Lisa Agurell Michelle Miller Michelle Vitale Dana Franzen Tracie Mulholland Tamara Walker Eastern blizzard stuns Phoeni Panther win thir straight By DON O'BRIEN Staff writer

Following Monday's win Wright State, Eastern center Leib hoped that the win snowball into more victories the team heading into the Continent Conference To ament Thursday, Leib and the packed some of the six-plus· of snow that fell on the Ch area and rolled it into another tory - a 60-52 Mid-Con win Wisconsin-Green Bay at Gym, the Panthers third in a ro "For the first part of the we dido 't have much snow work with, but with all the outside now we finally have thing to work with," Eastern Rick Samuels said. "It's st' small snowball right now We play good when it snows. beat Youngstown State in the and now we have beaten G Bay in the snow. .. Maybe we should pray snow at the post-season to ment," he said. The Panthers, who are now in the Mid-Con and 9-15 ov KEITH FARROLLJb"tatt phOtograpner return to conference play S Junior Curtis Leib stares at the officials in disbelief after being called for a blocking foul. Leib had JO points as the Panthers won their third game in a row, 60-52, over Wisconsin-Green Bay Thursday at Lantz Gym. " Continued on page JJA Lady Panthers improve, but lose to Valparaiso By RYAN GIUSTI Wolter added: "They (the Lady Panthers) played Associate sports editor mucb bener this time around than they did last time. Last time we preny much had our way with them. If you needed proof that the young women's bas­ "Some games some teams crack early; sometimes ketball team is improving, Thursday's 89-78 loss co they crack later. They all crack; it's just a matter of Valparaiso was a prime example. when. Eastern hung in there a long time." It was just over a month ago when the run-and-gun Eastern actually led at halftime, 38-37, but the Lady Crusaders blew by the Lady Panthers 112-65. Lady Crusaders opened it up in the second half Thursday's game was an entirely different story. outscoring the Lady Panthers 52-40. Valpo shot only "For the loss, as much as it hurts, I was pleased 28 percent in the first 20 minutes but blistered the nets with our style and our poise," Eastern coach Barbara in the second half, shooting 63 percent. Hilke said. "There's a large measure of improvement "It (the first halO was as poorly as we've played on this squad and I think people are starting to get and as close to nothing going right as we've seen," nervous about playing us now." Wolter said. Valparaiso coach Dave Wolter noticed the differ­ The Lady Crusaders• Cheryl Wilbrandt recorded a ence as well. double-double in the first half scoring 16 points and "He (Wolter) shook my hand after the game and KEITH FARROLL/Staff photog A pair of Valparaiso defenders surround Tammy Wilkinson Thu said 'geez, you guys have improved,"' Hilke said. • Continued on page I 1A during the Lady Panthers' 89-78 loss at Lantz Gym. TAC championships to end men's track seaso By BRIAN HARRIS track meet. in the 35-pound weight, has automatically Mclnerney knows that there is no Staff editor Despite the fact that only independent qualified for the NCAA meet in March. tee of Cooper qualifying, even thou schools are entered, assistant coach John However, sprinter Obadiah Cooper has chances look good. The men 's track team will be participat­ Mcinerney foresees no absence of quality provisionally qualified in both the 55 and "Anything can happen in the last ing in its last regular season competition on competition. 200-meter dashes. If not enough people weeks before nationals, especially in Friday at the TAC championships hosted "There should be some real good com­ make automatic qualifying time over the sprints," Mcinerney said. by Indiana. petition, we're hoping for it," said next two weeks, then the top provisional Other top individuals among For the next two weekends, most schools Mcinerney. "A lot of conference meets are qualifiers are chosen until the set number 28 entrants Friday include Jim SI around the country will be taking part in going on this weekend, and the Big Ten of openings are filled. That number is usu­ the 55-meter hurdles, Scott Touc their conference meets. So those competing meet is coming up next week. We're ally between 14-16 in each event. the mile and 3,000-meter, Chris Fo at TAC will be the leagueless independents expecting between l 0-15 teams to be there Cooper's best time in the 55 (6.23) is Neal Garrison and Vm.ram WadeBey · like Eastern, as the Mid-Continent confer­ Friday, we'll just see what happens." only .05 off automatic qualifying. He is 400-meter, and Kenric Bond in the ence no longer sponsors a championship Only one Panther, thrower Brent Miller currently among the top 16 nationally, but meter. / ~ Arson Garden (left to right): Michael Mann, James Combs, April Combs, Cfark Starr and Joby Barnett Photo by Daniel Corrigan By RANDY USS Garden was formed. went label-hunting." "Having done this for six Starr was soon asked to play As it turned out, though, they years, I feel really confident In a time span of four days in bass with them, and Combs were found by Vertebrae about us as a creative force," the middle of February, Arson asked his sister to sing because Records which was headed by Combs said. ''I'm not saying that Garden could be found - and "he wanted someone who could Frosty Horton. I think I'm the coolest person on lost again - in Washington D.C., just sing, not play guitar or any­ "I love this story," Combs the planet, but I feel that our Richmond, VA, Raleigh N.C., thing, and I fit the bill," April said with a laugh. "He usually band is a really good band. and Pensacola, A... Combs said. Mann then joined listens to other bands' tapes for We've been getting a lot of pub­ Four states in four days? Pro­ the band about a year-and-a-half three months, but he heard ours licity lately, but I don't know." fessional basketball teams don't later. in only one night. Arson Garden is scheduled to even have schedules that hectic. The quintet released an inde­ "I said 'Oh, Frosty, tell me make a video in July, with that Tours Uke this one are a priority, pendent cassette and played the that story again, how you third coming out probably though, when you're labeled local scene for about two years, searched for three months and in late August. Combs said she one of the best lndie bands in as well as hitting cities such as finally found us!"' expects the third edition to be America and you're supporting Louisville and Chicago. The contract with Vertebrae different than the previous two, a new EP called Drink A Drink By 1989, they had been allowed Arson Garden to release which are dominated by short, Of You. signed by Community 3's Albert their second album, Wisteria, concise three and four-minute Arson Garden will be playing Garzon, who had worked with just last year, although the mate­ tracks. at 9:30 p.m. Friday at Friends & the early version of 10,000 rial was done almost two years "For one thing, we're going Co. -The Dungeon. Maniacs and who had a good before. to have a lot more time to work "We're wondering what in reputation for finding good, Combs said the band is look­ on the songs," she said. "We're the hell is going on," said April young bands. ing forward to having some time also going to do some things Combs, lead singer of Arson ln 1990, the band released to produce their next album. with song length, like some six Garden, on her band's lack of Under Towers, their first and Community 3 could only afford or seven minute songs. notoriety. "Why hasn't some­ only album with Community 3. to have them in the studio to "Another thing we want to thing bigger happened to us? Tightly wound up in three­ produce the entire album for five develop is making a cohesive set "It's kind of making us a little minute bursts of sound, their 11 days, while Wisteria was done of music that all goes together crazy. I feel we have everything tracks were often dark short sto­ in only ten. instead of just writing individual we need to do a lot better than ries, with lyrics leaning in the "Under Towers had a lot of songs. We're working on con­ we're doing. 1 think part of it "art-school" direction. really nice, weird songs on it cise songwriting and we're may have to do with being "We're pretty complex," said that didn't maybe get recorded working harder on editing our buried in the Midwest, and Combs, who described Arson as well as they should have been songs. there's no automatic scene for Garden as an alternative band. recorded - just by the problem "I think we're a better band you living in small town lndi· "I don't think we're something of time," said Combs. "I think now since we made Wisteria ana." that you can put on and instant­ we became a better band by the because we made that two years That small town would be ly understand every single part time Wisteria came out." ago, and we've been touring Bloomington - home of the of a song." Arson Garden's biggest pretty much since we made that. campus of Indiana University - Under Towers led to the opportunity for mass exposure I feel we're much stronger since where the band members origi­ band's tour of Europe, which, came last summer when they we made Wisteria." nally met. Arson Garden con· according to Combs, "was really played at the Lollapaloo?.a show The Dungeon will be Arson sists of Combs, her guitarist great, just on the level of exoti­ in Cincinnati. Garden's last stop on their Feb­ brother James, the original mas­ cism. Every night there was a "We were on the stage with ruary tour, which has gone termind of the band, bassist good croVJd at our shows." the sideshow," said Combs, everywhere from Boston, MA to Clark Starr, drummer Joby Bar­ This quickly caught the eye of "and it was just weird to be with our nation's capital. Speaking of nett and guitarist Michael Mann. British DJ John Peel who invit­ that crowd - talking to the guy notoriety, have you, Ms. Barnett, who is the only ed the band on his legendary who eats fire and chatting with Combs, ever heard of member of Arson Garden not to live-in-studio "Peel Sessions." the guy with a pierced penis. It Charleston? attend IU, met James Combs at Arson Garden then felt ready was kind of fun to be in that wild "No," she said rather matter­ a party in 1986 where someone to get to work on a second element." of-factly. "What school is looking for new bands got the album, but Community 3 could As for the notoriety, the band there?" two to play together. not help them. is waiting for something - any­ Apparently Arson Garden The pair Uked what they "Basically, they just ran out of thing - that will get their name i.sn 't the only one having a prob­ heard, and the core of Arson money," Combs said. "So we out. lem getting their name cU.. Grumpy Duck By Paul Wiemerslage

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28 ON THf. VERGE OF THE WEEKI.ND ..& No frills rock 'n' roll o shirtless lead singers. no skin-tight leather pants and no power ballads - just some good old-fashioned, no Nfrills rock 'n' roll. This is what attendees of Sunday's Black CrOIAleS concert at the University of filinois' Assembly Hall received- a "rem­ edy" for the current state of musical disarray by way of trib­ ute to an era that produced musicians who made simple, powerful music you could feel in your gut and actually played their OVJn instruments. Clad In bell{>ottoms, the Crowes took to the stage behind a draping of cargo net covered with flashing, multi-colored lights that were pulled aside like curtains. The Crowes brought the crom to its feet with the opening number "No Speak. No Slave" from the group's most recent album, The Southern Harmony and Musical Companion. After jamming through fOl.D' songs from this album. the CrOVJeS brought a stilled audience back to its feet. ~We're going to play an old song now." said frontman Chris Robinson in his trademark scratchy voice. 'Tm getting so sentimental. I feel like Elizabeth Taylor - a very thin Eliza­ beth Taylor. Anyway," Robinson continued as the Assem­ bly Hall filled with screams, ··we're going to play a song by Mister Otis Redding." The opening chords of "Hard to Handle" ignited the audience to dancing in their seats for the rest of the show as blue. green. yellow and red lights and massive. mirrored disco balls on stage tlluminated the entire hall in a whirlpool of light. After an extended "jam" version of ~Thom in My Pride" that left little of the studio version intact, the relatively young crOIMI seemed a little disoriented. Recognizing the audi· ence's dismay, Robinson said, ··1 know that's sort of a long one - that sort of freaks people nowadays... As the crowd screamed in disagreement. Robinson, with sarcastic glee, retaliated. "Oh no. not the nev.i Pepsi genera­ tion." To appease the fans, the group then kicked into the familiar "Twice as Hare!" from the Crowes' first album, Shake Your Moneymaker. While some of these young fans may have taken Robin­ son's irreverent sarcasm to heart, it is this attitude that makes him and the rest of the Black Crowes such a pres­ ence on stage- they don't care what people think about them, what they care about and seem to truly love, is their music.

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ON THE VERGE Of THE WU.KE.ND 38 Brian Scott • Photo by Andy Loehr WEDNESDAY MARCH 3, 1993 By ELIZABETH RAICHLE and alternative, kind of like Nirvana." UNION-GRAND BALLROOM In addition to the Hendrixes, keyboardist The unfortunate death of their brother cre­ Rick Anderson and drummer John Kinney join 7°0 pm AND 930 pm SHOWS ated a magical bond between Jim, Tim and the brothers in bashing out cover tunes such Greg Hendrix. as "Hard to Handle" by the Black Crows, "In 0 The St. Louis-based band Brian Scott will Bloom" by Nirvana, "Roadhouse Blues" from $3° STUDENT w/l.D. be performing live at Ted's Warehouse, 102 the Doors and the R.E.M. hit "Losing My Reli­ $5°0 GENERAL PUBLIC N. 6th St, Friday night. gion." Lead singer Jim Hendrix and brothers Tim "Everybody who sees them likes them and TICKETS ON SALE UNION TICKET and Greg named this hard rocking band after they generate a lot of interest from a lot of OFFICE their brother Brian who died about 10 years peopl~." Wavering said. "They have been ago in Mexico. playing on and off for the 10 years and they MON - WED 11-3 pm "The three (brothers) were originally in dif­ are really coming together now. ferent bands and Tim moved out to Texas," "I think that right now they are going to promotional manager of Brian Scott Jason break loose." Wavering said. Currently Brian Scott is popular in the bar "They got together when the brother Brian circuit, playing about three to four times a died and named it in memory of him." week. The band has been playing frequently in Brian Scott had been performing on the St. St. Louis, but in April they will be going to . Louis circuit for 10 years - ·most notably on Louisiana where they have five dates in New.. Laclede 's Landing which Waverling compared Orleans. to Chicago's Rush Street. "This is their only passion. Jim goes crazy "They have about 20 to 25 original tunes on stage, they have special effect, stage and even have a demo tape that generated lights ... you can tell that this is what they want some interest from a record company, but no to do for the rest of their lives," Wavering deal yet," Wavering said. said. "Their music is a cross between hard rock FREE FREE l'i GLASSES joRI LENSES I.' Play focuses on racial stereotypes If you don't need Buy one pair of two pairs, you get By SHERYL LARSON Coleman Hall lecture hall. The the issues." glasses at our Single Vision CR- play is free of charge. Mock and Trimuel said they regular low price Extra!! 39 lenses FREE, and ft a SPARE FREE with the purchase The student written and Last year, the committee used their own personal expe­ PAI .. FREE!! SCRATCll directed play "Learnin' the organized a fifteen minute riences and those of friends to CO"-T of a new frame. Hard Way," which depicts play which prompted Mock help write the play which con­ black college students and and Trimuel to begin planning centrates on racial stereotypes their struggle to learn about this year's production. and black students' experi­ the various issues minorities "We wanted to write a ences in dealing with these face today, is being presented story that would center around stereotypes. to help celebrate Black Histo­ college-age students and Though the play focuses on ry Month. issues that blacks face," the serious subject of racial The play, which was co­ Trimuel said. stereotyping, Trimuel said he written and co-directed by "We came up with the story hopes it will be "educational CALL 345-5100 Eastern students Gerald Mock idea before Christmas break as well as entertaining." From lhttoon 235-0300 and Terrence Trimuel and and wanted to make sure we The play, which features 2 Bloch Easl of Old Main sponsored by the Taylor Hall split the work and responsibili­ volunteer students in the cast, 904 E. Lincoln, Charleston Black History Month Planning ty equally," Mock said, adding has given both students an Committee, opened Wednes­ that they decided to write and opportunity to gain more day and will be performed direct the play to "bring more experience in the fields of again at 8 p.m. Friday in the awareness to students about writing and directing. this weekend at HONO KONO HOUSE W- i~ ;t~ Mother's. • • c us ! Friday: $1 25 Bottles (MGD,MGD Light) $1 00 Kamikaze Tues.-Sat. Lunch Buffet s4oo 25 Free Sloppy Joe's Early/ Daily Specials for s4 and s4so Saturday: the best deals in town! which include free egg roll. $1 50 Pitchers 1505 18th St. Charleston 348-5941 00 $1 Bottles Tue.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sun. 12-9 p.m. Closed Mon. 0 $1 00 Bar Drinks High Quality, Low Price 48 ON THI VERGE Of THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Friends & Co. 345-2380

"'W.4'•Tonight ARSON GARDEN with Guest

P1b.ies ba\fe!~tcO. My Cousin Kenny In the 1979 pagdn then SATURDAY sponsored as part of Black Perfunctory Awareness Week, the queen won an all-sports pass for the 1978-79 school year Md was also able to get in o all black -..., CM't we~ set ilongr functions free She also won a trophy and a slate of prizes Jf&fr ...... ~ Black History Month from local stores. ~..·· ·-~.... "'",. H• But. in 1991, the contes­ tant won prizes ranging from ~ and tried to give the audience a Panasonic stereo to an I a certain image about being a answering machine to a 13- black woman. inch color television and a FRIDAY Rhonda King, the 1992 14kt gold bracelet. Miss Black BU and co-coordi­ Saturday evening the next Steak Kabobs nator for this year's pageant, Miss Black BU is to be said that through her theme crowned. In decades to follow, or Buffalo she Mwanted to show that the all of the events and cate­ black woman is divine In every gories of the 1993 Miss Black Wings way." BU pageant, will be a prece­ The categories have also dent for the future. ONLY$2.50 4-9 Rev1ew••• Live In The Recycled Zeppelin? Cellar MOlHERLODE No, Coverdale-Page single is litmus test for success 5 - 8 ByRICH BIRD awaited and will be in stores on March 16. side Blues" or a jump-started "Battle of Ever­ But until then there is a single which gained more, n it rips into bluesy-rock which is the Led Zeppelin. The band's name carries airplay less than a week ago entitled "Pride familiar playing field for both Coverdale, as a more weight than a 50 ton Caterpiller front and joy.~ gritty voice powerhouse, and Page - who loader. If this single is a proper litmus test for the can be likened to an artillery commander It started in the hey day of the British content of an entire album, then it is safe to with a Gibson Les Paul in place of a mobile blues scene and ended during the birth crys say that the end product will prove blister­ Howitzer. of the current heavy metal phenomenon as ing. Although comparisons are feared by one of the most successful rock bands of all Coverdale Page, they are inevitable. But that time. From inception to end, there was one is not all bad. The song "Pride and Joy" def­ man who was its driving force and Inspira­ initely rings of Zeppelin and Whitesnake tion, Jimmy Page. songs past, yet those who would be quick to Page is a legend in guitar. Perhaps the label the group as a sellout should hold their phrase is overused, but if in fact Eric Clap­ '' condemnations for the release. ton were considered the supreme being in ... a Led-Snake album. Both members have their credits in order, flowing robes, etc.. it would be the angelic, David Coverdale and there is no need to prove that their tal­ choir ~like face of Jimmy Page at his ents are remarkable - needless to say for right hand. of Coverdale-Page Page, a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame mem­ His musical credits extend from session ber in his own right, who holds the number work with the likes of Joe Cocker, The one requested song of all time, "Stairway to Who, The Kinks, Eric Clapton, David Heaven," in his musical portfolio. Whites­ Bowie, and Donovan to his work in the nake's more recent popularity in America is &\TURDAYNDE Yardbirds with Jeff Beck, and eventually enough to propel Coverdale's name as an with Led Zeppelin. equal partner in Coverdale Page. '' Joy" Now, four years since his first solo album, But "Pride and shows that the two Outrider, Page is back with the help of years of work put into the album were not 25( Deep Purple & Whitesnake's former front­ spent devising a trite Zeppelin part two for DRAFfS CANS BOT'fLES man, David Coverdale, and the effect is the Whitesnake generation. The power in interesting to say the least. the song is raw. and without being overbear­ The genesis of the project was on the ing, it provides both the forum for both BIKIN I streets of where Page and members to continue heavy, blues-oriented Coverdale met by chance and prompted the rock without the hinderance of being con­ BARTEN DERS gossip of the pair's possibly working togeth­ fined within the ethos of a known band and BOTH NITES! er. The result of this duo has been long their "type" of musk.

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• FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, l 993 ON THE VE.RGI. Of THI. Wll.Kl.ND 58 video board flashed, "We Love Dave!" The mayor's marched to the Audubon Ballroom where people did meetings with Letterman's people ...If Mr. was gunned down by members of the Nation of Islam Dead Ringer Letterman wants me to do bacldlips on my eyebrows. I'll Feb. try that. Absolutely,·· Mayor vowed. DAU.AS (AP) - Kerry Adkisson, the youngest surviving City council members rolled out Mugsy, a sneezing member of the pro wrestling Von Erich family, was sheepdog who pioneered "Stupid Pet Tricks," and the found dead last Thursday in an apparent suicide, just politicians' own Top Ten List- "Our roads and bridges Kid sends pay days after he was accused of cocaine possession. take years to collapse- not seconds!" "Letterman's Adkisson died of a single gunshot wound to chest. show means a lot to our economy but also to our said Denton County sheriff's department spokeswoman uniqueness,'' mayoral spokeswoman Jennifer Kimball Sue Morrison.A .44-caliber handgun found next to to help deficit was said earlier this month. "The loss of such a high-profile the body with one spent round. show would be a blow to our prestige ... FARGO, N.D. (AP)- Others complain about President Adkisson. 33, was the fourth of six brothers in his Clinton· s plan to bim the federal deficit by raising taxes. family to die since 1984 and the fifth overall. If his death A 14-year-<>ld who fears the proposal will get bogged is ruled a suicide. it will be the family's third in six years. down in politics sent Clinton a check for $1.000 on An arrest warrant alleging cocaine possession had 'X' goes to been issued earlier this week for Kerry Adkisson. He Monday. "The economy is hurting now. I think we have to do already on 10 years' probation for a drug conviction was something now to get things going, .. said Larry Villella in September. • of Fargo, who started his own business three years ago. The Von Erichs were popular in the 1980s with their pnsoners "President Clinton needs to bypass all the go,\Wl'nrrlDnt'llll• show World Class Championship Wrestling, syndicated red tape to stimulate the economy." "My solution in 66 U.S. television markets. (AP) - Ftlm director Spike Lee used Sun­ this possible because it eliminates the 'middle man.' All five adult brothers and the father were part of the day·s 28th anniversary of the assassination of Malcolm X and the money gets to the government much faster," he act at one time or another. to show his movie on the black Muslim leader to 600 wrote in a letter to Clinton. One brother, Jack Jr.. was ar:cidentally electrocuted prisoners and urge them to draw inspiration from the in 1959 at age 7. and another. David, died at age 25 of slain activist. The check was still in the mail when the president get an inflammation of the intestine in 1984. Lee reminded the inmates at the Rikers Island jail that wind of it and called from aboard Air Force One to thank him. Mike, 23, killed himself in 1987 with a drug over­ Malcolm X was in prison f dose. Chris, 21. shot himself in the head in 1991. when he turned to edu­ catail after their release. ~~~~~~~i~ impressed''I'm really, that really you In a question-and­ ~ did this,'· Clinton answer period with the told him. "I think It's going to inmates after the screen­ THE LON Uyou're really a sym­ ing, Lee chided the Acad­ bol of what's best emy of Motion Picture with this country. Arts and Sciences for DINAH WJrm proud of you." be 'A mighty nominating "Scent of a Larry's sister balked Woman" and not "Mal­ OHE EE at sending so much. colm X" for best picture. "but he said he He said "Scent of a -=-·----"'wanted to make a good show?' Woman .. will be forgotter: point, and the NEW YORK (AP) - The bright lights of out· in 40 years, but "Mal­ $1.000 would be shined California's sun in the wooing of David Letter· colm X" won't. more powerful," man. "I think history will said his mother, CBS announced today it is buying the landmark Ed bear us out," he said. Debbi Villella. Clin­ Sullivan Theater specifically Jor the late·night talk show Lee, whose film opens ton said he would star, who is leaving NBC this summer. with portions of the I have to make sure "Ifs great to be back on Broadway," Letterman said videotape of the Rodney the government in a statement issued by CBS. King beating, alluded to could accept the It reportedly is costing the network $4 million to buy racial bias in the criminal money. He said he the , whose stage has hosted Jack justice system. He said it \.VOUld get back to Benny and Jackie Gleason. Elvis Presley and The was "no coincidence" Larry on that. Rolling Stones - and · 1964 debut. that most of his prison adding that he The late Ed Sullivan broadcast his Sunday night vari­ audience Sunday was Denzel Washington as Malcolm X hoped to eventually ety show on CBS from the theater from 1948 to 1971. black or Hispanic. meet him. It was named a city landmark in 1988 He said he was inspired to show the movie in prisons "One of the things that I've asked my staff to do. The question of New York versus Los Angeles had after boxer Mike Tyson. serving a sentence in Indiana since citizens are not in the habit of sending money like dangled since Jan. 14. when he revealed to a studio for rape, asked to see it. Tyson loved the movie and is this, is to see whether we can legally receive it and spend audience that he would leave NBC on June 25 for CBS. now reading several books a week and studying for a it just the way you want," he said. _ "We'll stay here if we can find reasonable hourly parking high school equivalency degree. Lee said. The money came from Larry's bank account for Con­ rates,., Letterman said then. Other groups commemorated the anniversary of Mal­ Serv Products, a company that markets a tree and The city had made numerous pitches to keep the colm X's assassination across the city. In the Harlem shrub-watering system he invented. gap-toothed comedian in Manhattan: The section of Manhattan, members of the Black Nation His parents help run the company. SATURDAY FEBRUARY

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For nearly three decades Paul EYECARE McCartney has had his hand In lhe shaping of popular music. From his days as the ··cute one" In the Beatles and his "on the run" days in the band Wings k> his more recent collaborative efforts with Stevie Wonder, and Michael Jackson in the early eighties and the 1990 world tOlD' il support of In the Dirt, McCartney has never fallen out of the spotlight or the favor of his dewut adoring legions. Arr.; fraction of McCartney's career could be the pipe dream of aspiring artists today, yet cCartney has never settled for resting on his laurels. Constantly and tirelessly he has pressed on provide new generations of music listeners with the same golden calf held by their parents. Yet McCartney's latest release, 235-1100 Off the Ground. shows some (Next to Wal-Mart) (Cross County Mall) stress marks that foreshadow his 528 West Lincoln 700 Broadway East eventual crash and bum. Paul McCartney * Photo by Biii Bernstein CHARLESTON MATTOON Tearned with the band that crO\A.d alone. More realistically, up; all of which are very McCartney formed for the 90 he was pushed by record execs respectable vocations but not world tour. Hammish Stuart and to get a product out and keep his when their recruiter hits you over Robbie Mcintosh on guitars. name from fading. the head with them five times. Unda McCartney and Paul "Wix" In any case there is a piece of There are some saving graces Wickens on keyboards. and new McCartney's holistic pie that is that keep Off the Ground above member Blair Cunningham on missing and it is noticeable. water. drums, Paul has released Off the In a press release for Off the The track entitled "I Owe it all Ground at the ebb of the publici­ Ground Capitol Records states to You" is a genuinely heart ty stemming from his tour, and that McCartney's message is warming ballad of true love that fii~ce ~iii lhe dual release of Liverpool Ora­ nothing more than "let's just get reflects shades of In the Dirt's torio. his first venture into the it right. .. sleeper hit MThis One.. and even classical realm. and Choba B This feeling of disgruntled con­ farther back to "Maybe I'm p.m.·11 p.m. CCCP a reissue of his Russian --~1":!.·:~~.~i /fl sternation is rampant throughout Amaz.ed." Its destiny lies among f Weekends: Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 11 a.m. - cover album. ~ ~ the songs "C'rnon People," the former rather than the latter All the stuff you can eat at Joey's Place For intents and purposes, "Peace in the Neighborhood," though. Jft Jt McCartney would have to have "Hope of Deliverance," "Looking The standout track on Off the 1 released an album of nothing but for Changes," and the title track. Ground is "Get Out of My Way." .~ ~~ca~:b~.~~~.~.~~99 ~~~ .~.~~~- .~~~~ . ~ Olerokee folk songs to keep the That makes five of thirteen It's a song that shows what the Double Dog ...... 2.39 Hamburger...... 1.79 fans and the critics alike from tracks In which McCartney asks record company considers a Cheese Dog ...... 2.09 Cheeseburger ...... 1.99 patting him on the back with a just grittier Chili Dog ...... 2.09 Double Burger...... 2.79 i why can't we get along? harder and side to Ilg "'attaboy." Somebody should tell Paul McCartney. In actuality it is a Cheese & Chili Oog ...... 2.39 Chicken Breast... .. 2.49 But it seems as though that life's rough-get a hebnet. return to the 50s hollow-bodied Com Dog ...... 1.29 McCartney has lagged in his stel­ i The redundancy of conscious­ guitar roots from which McCart­ Jft All Dogs include Fries Freshly Baked lar pace and settled for mediocre. is ney found his inspiration all those ness enough to make listeners • Buns & Bread Perhaps he has found too many send money to Greenpeace. years ago. It has a Rock and Roll ~ 'Jft fan letters by appealing to multi­ form a local chapter of Amnesty bounce that Carl Perkins and Pe generations and decided to International. and head to Los Jerry Lee Lewis would have felt pay to the Fortysomething ~~~:n'~:.~~~.~~~~~09 ~~::.. ~ .~~~~~...... sse • ~ Angeles to help with the clean at home performing. Italian Sausage ...... 2.49 Cheese Fries ...... 1.25 Combo Beef & Sausage ... 3.59 Mozzarella Sticks ... 2. 75 f YOUR MOM WILL Meatball ...... 2.69 Onion Aings ...... 1.49 LIKE Tms APT.-­ Pregnant? f Polish Sausage ...... 2.89 Brownies ...... 79e YOU WILL TOO! :~~~~h:!~~=·s~~!9 Cinnamon Rolls ... 1.09 f We Can Help! 345-4489 *Free Pregnancy Testing 20 oz. Onn~ . ~~...... 79C 8 oz. Coffee ...... 60C Jim Wood *Information about pregnancy, abortion, and alternatives f Iced Tea·Coke-Diet Coke-Sprite 24 Hour Hotline WE DELIVER 345-5000 f 0ntu9' . University Village, Charleston, 1Jf --~--- ~21 . Crisis Pregnancy Center Campus Outreach ff 345-2466 -~ 'Don't Panic' now on video NEW YORK (AP)- People Arthl.D" Dent begin before he can A disappointing response, who know about Deep Thought's even change out of his pajamas obviously. The oomputer explains answer to everything will be and robe on the morning of the that maybe it wasn't asked the thumbing a ride on their VCRs Earth's last clay. He tries to stop right question. with 'The Hitchhiker's Guide to a bulldozer from razing his house When the travelers get to the the Galaxy." More than a decade to make way for a bypass. Restaurant at the End of the Uni­ ago, the BBC's goofy six-episode No matter. verse, they are served with a talk­ production found a large audi­ Before the morning is out, his ing animal who suggests different ence, which appreciated its off­ friend, Ford Prefect, helps Arthl.D" parts of his body that might be TheMf(of a Ufetlme..!19.93' beat humor, counterculture sensi­ become the only human to SlD"­ delectable...... _....,. llg9mdl llg,_,.BIGVAWB bilities and wacky plot. vive the destruction of Earth, Arthl.D" is appalled by meeting QuallfOc1~ ••1tA11Drll. ~ A so-called coDector' s edition which was demolished to make the meat he might eat. But the la1c...,._Ot •wtlnn ,J;R.~ on CBS-Fox Vdeo, two cassettes way for a hyperspatial bypass. creature chides him for not 2000N. Alanlc-.. ~nt~"S packaged with the book, goes on ''You're exactly in the same appreciating an animal bred so =--o:'.;:" ...... _. 1-ICXMl~JGO sale March 10 for $34.98. The place but you've changed per­ that it wants to be eaten and says less spiffy version goes for spective by a very large jump," so. $19.98. Adams said In a telephone Inter­ It's just that kind of droll Written by Douglas Adams, view from F.ngland. humor and Adams' word play the lntergalatic adventures of On their journey they hook up that acts as rocket fuel for the with the twcrheaded rogue adventure. Zaphod Beeblebrox, his compan­ When Arthl.D" asks Ford what THE BANDS ion, Trillian, and Marvin, their it's like to be "lD'lpleasantly manic dep~ robot, who drunk," Ford retorts: "Ask a observes: "Life. Loathe it, or glass of water?" ''I've always just Alternative Kevin DJ ignore it. been fascinated by words and the Kramer You can't like it." The guide - way they work together,'' said Begins at 9:30 p.m. Fri­ which has the words " DONT Adams, whose books have sold day at Roe's. PANIC" printed on its cover " In more than 8 million copies. large friendly letters" - offers Some people are writers The Exporters such encyclopedic backgrotmd as because there's something they Begins at 9 p.m. Friday the tale of how Deep Thought, a want to describe or a topic they BREAKFAST at Jokers. stupendous computer built to want to discuss, or there are divine the meaning of life, took those simply fascinated by words, 7 Days A Week Arson Garden with My ?million years to come up with and Adams said he fits Into the Cousin Kenny the answer: 42. latter category. Complete Breakfast 9:30 p.m. Friday at Friends & Co. - The Dun­ Menu! geon. CALENDAR OF CAMPUS EVENTS • Sunday, Concert Band con­ including: Motherlode Tarble Arts Center cert in the Dvorak Concert From 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Hall. •Pancakes Friday at the Uptowner & • Feb. 26 to March 21, Func­ •March 2, Choral Ensemble • Omlettes Cellar. tion into Form. Basketry by concert in the Dvorak Concert Tamie Willis Hall. • Huevos Rancheros Gypsy Road • 8 p.m. Friday, "Leamin' the Begins at 9 p.m. Satur­ General Campus Hard Way" in the Coleman •much morel day at Jokers. Hall lecture auditorium. • Friday, Percussion Ensemble • 8 p.m. Saturday, Miss Black Dead Reckoning concert located in the Dvorak EIU pageant in the Grand Ball­ 7th and Madison .345-7427 Begins at 10 p.m. Satur- Concert Hall of the Doudna room of the Martin Luther King Fine Arts Center. Jr. University Union. • Saturday, Show Choir con­ •Continuing Friday, EIU :f>Roc} J> cert in the Dvorak Concert Health Fair I Symposium in the Hall. University Union. Jerry's Pizza & Pub Laura Dill Even though your rein is through, you will always be our WHY Delta Tau Delta PLAY S-weetheart GAMES? Call Jerry's for a SEARCH NO MORE Great Hot Pizza Delivered to Your House The ONLY Off Campus Housing On campus or Room Now Leasing 2 PARK PLACE APARTMENTS Lai ~rEroo~ ____. __ (Across from the Union on 7th) • 1,2 &:3 Bedroom St· James Place Furnished Units (1905) S. 12th St.) Large Single Small Single Ingredient Pizza and Ingredient Pizza and • Free Trash &: Parking • 1 &: 2 Bedroom Units Quart of Coke Quart of Coke ·Central A.C. • Fully Furnished • Dishwashers • A. C. $7.95 $5.95 • Microwaves • Newly Remodeled Exp. 3-5-93 Exp. 3-5-93 •Balconies • Laundry &: Parking Large Two Small Two Ingredient Pizza and Ingredient Pizza and Still Available For Fall Quart of Coke Quart of Coke Call Anytime 348-1479 For appointment $9.25 $6.95 or drop by rental office on Grant St. Exp. 3-5-93 Exp. 3-5-93 3:30-5:30 p.m. - M - F

88 ON DIE. VERGE OF DIE. WEE.KE.ND