Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1991

10-11-1991 Daily Eastern News: October 11, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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es, BOG officials meet privately meeting, Brazell did say it was tion has been postponed indefi­ related to Rives' evaluation by nitely, acfording to the BOG. the Board of Governors. "There's a slight possibility "dent Stan Rives had a pri­ "The meeting was an outgrowth (the evaluation) will happen at the eeting with the Board of of the evaluation and to continue board meeting next week," said ors' chair and chancellor discussion with Rives," Brazell Brazell, referring to the Board of y, but it apparently will said, adding that the meeting will Governors meeting Oct. 16 and impact on his impending have no impact on the evaluation. 17. tion, said BOG spokes­ Rives met with the Board of Layzell said although no defi­ Michelle Brazell. Governors for· his annual evalua­ nite date has been set for the con­ s met with Thomas Lay­ tion on Sept. 26 along with the tinuation of the evaluation, he hancellor of the Board of presidents form the other four said "it's a possibility" the evalu­ ors and Chair Bob Ruiz. BOG universities. ation will continue at the BOG meeting was private and a Rives was the only president to meeting next week. al matter, so I really can't continue talks with the board after Layzell refused to comment on the details," said Brazell. the initial day of evaluations. whether the university should be II also would not discuss The Rives administration has alarmed by the continued delayal ic of the meeting. "It was a been under fire since the spring of Rives' evaluation. meeting and I'm not going semester of 1991 when allegedly Rives and Ruiz were unavail­ about it," he said. improper hirings came to light able for comment Thursday. hough she wouldn't com;. through BOG investigations. on the exact topic of the The continuance of the evalua- r fumes make library uncomfortable weeks. sophomore Lori Vail,· a special Montgue whose been roofing education major. "I have asthma for 20 years, said the effects from and it's already acting up without construction of the new the fumes are only temporary. these fumes." · t Booth Library is making Since the construction of the "It gives me a headache every an unsafe and uncom- roof began, there have been many time I walk by," added senior e place to work, study and complaints from instructors, Dorene Insel, a fashion merchan­ uct classes, according to workers and students about the dising major. student workers and faculty fumes and smoke generated from Laura Rankin, a senior hospi­ rs at Booth. the "cold tar pitches" that are tality major said, "It makes me ce the end of August, lined up on the outside of the dizzy, because I have to hold my trial Roofing Co., from library. breath when I walk by," while n, has been removing the Students walking past the Jason Flick, a sophomore speech aky roof from Booth and library complain that the fumes communications major, added, on a new roof. give them headaches, tight feel­ "It's very distracting and ording to Doug Clark and ings in their lungs and breathing extremely annoying." Thanks ontgue, two men working problems. The fumes from the tar are Pamela Parker receil'ed a check from the newly-funded Sean McKinney project, the job was pre­ "When I walked by Coleman, most difficult on the offices in the Scholarship at Thursday night's RHA meeting in Stel'enson Hall to take 51 days, and should it made breathing difficult," said "shed within three to four t Continued on page 2 Lobby. eat oJ faculty strike Hill appointed acting VP Qf academic affairs ers on a.s talks continue By JILL SAUTER ulty Senate. Administration editor The members of the search status quo." committee, who were chosen The process of administering Barbara Hill, dean of the two weeks ago, were representa­ the democratic vote will be College of Applied Sciences, tives from the Council on Board of Governors and determined by the executive was appointed Thursday as the Academic Affairs, Council of rsity Professionals of board, he added. acting provost and vice presi­ is are still negotiating The faculty represented by Deans, Council on Teacher dent of academic affairs effec­ contracts this week in UPI has requested salary equity Education, Council on Graduate tive Oct. 21. teld, but considerations with national averages, better Studies, Faculty Senate, Student The position was vacated by Senate, a presidential appoint­ een made for a strike health care benefits and early 1 id UPI President Mitch retirement options. Robert Kindrick when he took a ment, a department chair and the The previous contract ex­ similar job at the University of director of Affirmative Action. he two groups do not pired on Sept. 1. Montana in September. Hill said the search will be any progress in their BOG Spokeswoman Mi­ "During this transition, I conducted to fill her position in tions by Friday, Vogel chelle Brazell told the Asso­ think I can be a positive force in the College of Applied Sci­ PI's negotiating team ciated Press Wednesday that in moving academic affairs for­ ences, but she would not com­ recommend that the the event of a strike, "the ward," Hill said in a University ment on whether or not she was s executive board issue a schools would stay open until it Relations news release Thurs­ interested in pursuing the per­ vote next week to the becomes impossible to do so." day. manent vice president position. presented faculty at the Governors· State University Hill nas been the dean of An acting administrator is niversities. used administrators in teaching applied sciences .since 1984, and still being sought for the posi­ Barbara Hill UPI is the union that positions during a strike there said the experience will be use­ tion of associate vice president under her leadership. ents BOG university's in 1973, Brazell added. ful in her new position. of academic affairs, which has Hill received her bachelor's, However, she said that strike "I felt I had skills that would been vacant since Charles master's and specialist's degree e faculty votes in favor occurred before there was a be helpful in this particular Colbert became vice president · in educational administration 'ke, the members of the system-wide union representing position," she said. "I felt I for business affairs. ill be notified at their the BOG university's faculty. could be a very positive contri­ Colbert was appointed to his from Eastern, and came to the meeting on Wednes­ Before the UPI can strike bution to the (academic affairs) present position when former university in 1969 as a professor gel said. they must complete mediation, office." Vice President for Business of home economics education. · e is the second worst terminate the contract exten­ Hill was selected by President Affairs Verna Armstrong was Hill also has served as the we have," said Vogel. sion and notify the BOG of an Stan Rives with input from a 14- reassigned from the university first dean for the school of home orst option available to intent to strike. member search committee, vice amid controversy and allega­ economics when it was formed. · ntinuing the financial presidents, deans and the Fae- tions of illegal hiring practices as well as assistant dean. lA· Friday, October 11, 1991 The Dally Eastern Ne Keyboard festival fit Opera audition Chl1s winners advance WHERE THE WEEKEND STARTS AT 4:00 for pian·o players to New York City FRIDAY - $1 25 LONGNECKS $300 BUDLIGHT &.. MILLER LITE PITCHERS By STEVE LYSAKER mally perform." By STEVE LYSAKER Staff writer DOMINO'S PIZZA SLICES $1 00 Staff writer Gary Zwicky, director and general coordinator of the event, Winners from the Metro­ SATIJRDAY - "BABY BOTILE NIGHT'' The Decatur Area Multi­ said "Because piano players politan Opera National Council Keyboard Festival Saturday will don ' ralways get a chance to Central Illinois District audi­ BABY BOl IL£S 50( feature piano teachers and perform together, it really helps tions Sunday will advance to 'The Cutest Beers In Town' young piano players, whose their sense of rhythm to play in' the regional auditions in DOMINO'S PIZZA SLICES $1 00 ages range from seven to 16 a duet." Chicago. TRIVIA QUESTIONS FOR FREE PRIZES Those who advance will years old. Zwicky added that there will LIVE D.J. &.. DANCING ALL WEEKEND Festival musicians will begin be about 15 different groups then have the opportunity to their concert at 7 p.m. in the playing at about eight different advance to the national semi­ CHECK OUT OUR NEWLY REMODELED DANCE FLOOR finals and finals held in New Doudna Fine Arts Center and levels, ranging from beginner to York City next March. perform a variety of musical advanced. Final winners will get to per­ compositions; The musicians The all-day festival and the form at the Metropolitan Opera will practice individual pieces evening concert. which are House in New York with the and duets for most of the day. sponsored by the Decatur Area Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, "This is a motivational eve_nt Music Teachers Association, are and will receive $10,000. The for students who work for open to the public. winners also may be consid~ weeks or months to perform The admission to the concert erect for a contract with the their pieces, said Karen Sanders, is free to Eastern students and Metropolitan Opera House. an Eastern professor of piano. children and $2.50 to all others. "This gives young singers a chance to become known," said "It also allows them to learn a Jerry Daniels, district director. repertoire they wouldn' t nor- FROM PAGE ONE Tar Larry Wood, assistant director of audio visuals. t From page one said. "Yes. people complain about the conditions now, but they'd complain about the conditions if the bottom level of Booth Library. roof was leaking. Sophomore English major Alecia Mapes, a stu­ "We have no choice but to just live with it," Wood dent worker for the honors program office in the added. library said, "The stench gives me a headache, Joe Hueman of the speech communications which hinders my work." department is infuriated by the conditions. and is University Archivist Bob Hillman also has an concerned about the possible health hazard s that office located in the library. and said many student might exist. . workers have gone home sick from the fumes in the "I filed a union grievance for an unsafe worki ng last month. situation, and I'm not hav ing. class there again until Hillman said there should be better ventilation in something is done about it," Hueman said. "I don't the library for something like thi s. want to put my students or myself at risk."

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The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Char1eston, Illinois, during fall and ~our message will appear Friday, Oct. 18 t spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examina· tions, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $28 per semester, $15 for sum­ mer only, $52 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to Deadline is Monday Oct, 14 at 2:00 p. exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opin­ ion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and busi­ ness offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid Name at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Addre-ss~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send • r41Piiii• iiriiil address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, '-'~=~==·~= Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Phone·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- NEWS STAFF Message~~~~~~~----.:.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Editor in chief : ...... Stuart Tart Sports editor ...... R.J . Gerber Managing editor ...... Debbie Carlson Assoc. sports editor ...... Don O'Brien News editor ...... Ryan Cunningham Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg Assoc. news editor ...... Penny Weaver Assoc. Verge editor ...... Cathy Behrendt Editorial page editor ...... ,Mike Chambers Art director ...... Rich Bird Activities editor ...... Cassie Simpson Advertising mgr ...... Jane Grandel Administration editor ...... Jill Sauter Sales mgr ...... Steve Hanson Circle your choice of artwork: Campus editor ...... Evette Pearson Promotions mgr ...... Joann Shemroske City editor ...... Kelly Seifert Student bus. mgr ...... Amy Dewey Student government editor ...... Ann Gill Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson . Features editor ...... Suzanne Oliver Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan PASSION A ASHLEY B BlG "A" Photo editor ...... Dan Koonce Publications adviser ...... David Reed FLOWER Assoc. photo editor ...... Mike Anschuetz Love is only chatter, As long The times we' ve Friends are all that NIGHT STAFF you're he shared have been matter. my heart Night chief ...... Penny Weaver Asst. night editor ...... Lillian Marks memorable. ' always ch Night editor ...... Laura Durnell Photo editor ...... $. Pfeiffer Jenny Night editor ...... R.J. Gerber Copy desk...... Lee Curtis, Love Romeo Asst. night editor ...... Kelly Siefert Aaron Compton. Rick Marchese LoveJ Asst. night editor ...... Chris Sundheim ' ly Eastern ~wsT Frid~y. October 1 i', 1991 3A oney increases for Martinsville dump hearings which is a total of$156,000. '' "We're trying to be as frugal as we can," Wieck said. "We're sorry we have spent this the hearings to determine whether a much. We've already proven this is not an d low-level radioactive dump site · adequate site." artinsville can be built presses on, the We will not receive the funds unless we need to use them. Wieck said the hearings were expected to spent to hold the hearings each day end in the middle of July, but said he is not es to increase. upset with the extension of the hearing dates. nses for the hearings have come from Bill Wieck, president "We're happy the Compact Commission tions, according to Patti Thompson, Concerned Citizens for Clark County has allowed us to have the funds continue." r of communication for the Illinois Wieck said. "They never expected it to go ent of Nuclear Safety. this far." ey is not only being spent on the Joe Boyer, president of PRO, said 90 per­ witnesses and lawyers of all the partic­ cent of the people involved with the hearings involved in the hearings, but also on down so we could get a more reliable figure," continue their participation in the hearings. Thompson added. PRO received $91,500 and Concerned are getting tired of the extensions of addition­ era! costs such as the rent for the al hearing dates. where the hearings are held. Not only are large sums of money being'' Citizens received $170,000. "More people away from town come (tQ spent by state organizations, but money is Each group presented the Compact ere's no easy place to set it up," the hearings) instead of the local people:· also being spent by local non-profit organiza­ Commission with a projected budget, which n said. Boyer said. hearings are now being conducted at tions, who as of yet have not presented their listed the expected costs of continuing the cases in the hearings. hearings for 40 more days, based on the PRO established their projected expense erican Legion Hall in Martinsville, budget of expert witness fees and attorney's Bill Wieck, president of Concerned amount of money already spent by each. ~ority of the meetings took place in fees. including preparation costs of the testi­ Citizens for Clark County, which is the group "We will not receive the funds unless we ·nsville High School Gymnasium. monies, hearing dates, site visits and travel rent of the gym and the general logis'­ against the site, said his group has depleted need to use them," Wieck said of the project­ the money allotted to them in the beginning. ed budget. "Our funds are limited as com­ expenses. the hearings are all things that add to Attorn~y's fees and expenses alone for Before the hearings, the Midwest Compact pared to the other organizations such as the nse," Thompson said, adding that PRO were set at $56,240 for the initial 20 Commission granted $150,000 in funds to IDNS and Chem-NuClear." chairs, sound systems and an air con­ days of hearings. The cost of each of the ng system were all part of the funds Concerned Citizens and $30,000 to People Concerned Citizens listed on their budget for Responsible Opportunities, which is the the cost of expert witnesses set at $50,649, three expert witnesses ranged from about theIDNS. $7,000 to about $15,000. group supporting the site. legal expenses at $25,000 and travel and don't have a solid figure," Thompson "Most people are getting fed up with the Both PRO and Concerned Citizens· equipment at more than $9,000. The group the IDNS' expenses. "It has -been a expense:," Boyer said. received additional money they requested in also broke down the expenses of future hear­ gh. The hearings are set to continue at a.m. September from the Compact Commission to ings for the next 44 days at $2,500 per day, 8 ve been trying to get that all nailed Friday and continue through the weekend. hite America' sends Student arrested on DUI charge By CATHY MYERS decided Kernan was unfit to drive. werful race message and CHRIS SEPER P~~l~e~ In Charleston Police Department Staff writers ~~ ~~ reports: • Three Nintendo game car­ Review At 2:26 a.m. Sunday, campus Kersey pointed out that if the tridges worth a total of more than police officers apprehended an White America," written by charge is not Kernan 's first offense $125 were found missing on Oct. 5 ers portrayed ranged from slaves, alleged drunk driver who had been 'n Duberman, is a play that - although Kersey said Kernan was by children at #186 University slave-owners, abolitionists, presi­ traveling northbound on Sixth in conveying a powerful probably given the three-month Estates. dents and influential leaders. Street. e about American society. judgement because it was his first Mary Davis, who is the mother Vivid historical speeches from Eastern student Thomas Kernan, production, directed by C. offense - Kernan could face a of the children, believes that her Abraham Lincoln, Thomas Jeff­ 29, who lives off campus, was chette, opened Wednesday license suspension of at least two trailer was broken into when the erson, Woodrow Wilson, Nat charged with driving under the at 8 p.m. on the main­ years. family was gone on Oct. l. Tucker and John Brown were influence, illegal transportation of Qf the Doudna Fine Arts Officer Mike Elam stated in the On Monday evening; Davis went dynamically re-enacted by the alcohol, violation of a restricted and will run for eight more campus police report that he was to close the back door to the trailer seven actors. permit and driving the wrong way heading southbound on Sixth Street and noticed it broken and the screen It was very easy for me to see e play basically relates the on a one way street. when he noticed a car's headlights torn. Entry was gained by to the why this play won a Vernon Rice of the black American's · Seized after the arrest from facing him and coming northbound. trailer by a thief or thieves who Award during it's 1963-64 off­ le through American histo­ Kernan was one full and unopened Sixth Street travels one way south. reached through the screen and Broadway season as I was almost 'ng with the colonial days 12-ounce can of Keystone Light After the car, a blue 1991 Chevy turned the door knob, police reports moved to tears during a scene slave trade to the times of beer, on~ half-full open can o_f Cavalier, pulled into a driveway said. depicting a young black girl being segregation in the 1960s Keystone Light and a New York and turned around, Elam pulled the • A garage was ransacked and forced from an all-white school. the play was written. State conditional driver's license. car over. He said he noticed a smell items valued at more than $125 This play will definitely make three actors and four ac­ "It depends on him," said Kevin of alcohol and observed poor coor­ were reported missing at 3: 11 p.m. anyone of any race who sees it s in the play each gave an Kersey, assistant police chief, on dination on the part of Kernan Wednesday at 344 W. Van Buren think about their own attitudes ible performance in a play what will happen to Kernan. "A when he requested his driver's Ave. towards people of any other race. as not written for entertain­ driver's license suspension goes license. Lester Trueblood, 59, 1900 11th The cost for the play is only $3 t, but was written to make into affect in 45 days. He does have Elam administered a turn and St., reported an electric motor, rock­ for students, $5 for senior citizens le aware of the roles the a state receipt to drive (until then). walk test, a horizontal gaze test and ing chair and radio and record play­ and children and $6 for adults. American has played If he blows it in 45 days, then he a one feg test, all tests to determine er missing to the police. He also Tickets are available at the out history. gets a (minimum) three month sus­ if Kernan had been drinking alco­ noticl!d a pile of wood knocked University Theater Ticket office. characters that the perform- pension." hol. After the tests. Elam said he over in the garage.

On Your Marks ... IVIDUAL ROOMS u Carry The Key" Rex & Don's Warehouse Get Set ... 130, Charleston, Illinois 61920 Phone • 345-3334 iht Phone • 345-5850 Mary Thomason - Owners PARTY! 11 :00 AM - 1 AM (fl\ Saturday, Oct. 12th PANTHER at My Place Lounge - 7th St. LOUNGE---- IDAV NITE 99 KEGS! 50¢ Drafts 25¢ Come Cheer On BIG Wheels & Hear Music By: -Hello David (Formerly Good?) JURDAY NITE Proceeds Donated to Charleston 25¢ Recreation & Park Board DRAFTS ' -:~< )...... :.. &.) t ~,., \ ~! ,,;, . o!~~ Eastern News Discrimination comes in all forms in socie The White Student Union - other minorities in their road to equality. what a way to stir up the cam­ for example, are still one of the most discl pus, create conversation in against but ignored minorities in ours OPINION classes where before there were Women of all races are subject to sexual just glazed eyes and subtle ment, lower salaries than their male counte snores. I can't think of any topic the same job, etc. that makes people more angry And another "invisible minority" are fat or divides people more than Our society trains us to believe that anyo racism or discrimination, and Isn't stick-thin is fat, and fat means ugly, so that's understandable. led to believe. No one can argue that blacks Penny Then there are homosexuals - another gr page - African-Americans - haven't Weaver subject to severe discrimination and hatre been oppre~sed, discriminated ------• are still one of the most oppressed, hate against, etc., in our society. No one should take actually feared groups in our society. Editorials represent the opinion that away from blacks, Hispanics, or any other But the bottom line to all of this is that di minority group. But I think sometimes minorities - nation is a fact of life. We'll never get rid of the editorial board. Columns mainly blacks - do things that segregate them and there'll always be bigots out there. Life isn't are the opinion of the author. don't help to gain them equality with whites. know, and it never will be to certain extents. Take the Miss Black EIU pageant, for example. It reality. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1991 is supposedly held because blacks believe they I don't think a White Student Union is need don't 'have a fair chance at our homecoming queen even anything more than a joke on this cam pageant or other pageants on campus, and that a don't know what the theme or aim of it was WSU escapes Miss Black EIU pageant is needed because our posed to be, but I can't realistically see a pu homecoming queen is like "Miss White EIU." I'm for it. Sure, sueh an organization could fight r not interested in arguing with those ideas, but my discrimination, but can we form an organizatio with questions· point is that things like the Miss Black EIU pageant every little thing in life? How about a "People­ and the Black Student Union can serve to further are-left-handed Union," or a "Red-haired, 5'6" left unanswered segregate blacks. Of course, the BSU provides Union," or a " People-who-don't-wear-Reebok­ blacks with a union, where they can band together Union "? The formation of the White Student Union as a group and help each other - which is good - The fact is that, no matter how many grou on Eastern's campus has been making the but It also separates them even more from other form to try to support each other and perpe headlines, not only of The Daily Eastern News races. certain causes, some people's attitudes just but of Champaign-Urbana's The News­ Perhaps it would be better, instead of having the ever change. Some people will never realize GJzette. Miss Black EIU pageant, to work more on home­ people of all races or sexuaf orientation or s And just recently Champaign's CBS televi­ coming, Miss Lincoln Trail, or other similar beauty make-up are still people. sion affilitate WC/A. pageants to ensure that people of all races have a And when you come right down to it, all WSU founder Doug Hettinger's first fair chance at_ winning. Perhaps more women of are basically the same - we've got our faults, description of the WSU was that it was an minorities should apply for such pageants. of which we can help, some we'll always have organization to promote "majority" interests, But what is a minority, anyway? Too often we all we can do Is do the best we can and rem and then he said that the group was not concentrate on skin color as a prerequisite for that everyone - regardless of race, religion or someone who can be called part of a minority, but size - deserves an equal chance in life. "anti-minority." there are all kinds of minorities. Fat people, women, Edltorial We cannot accept those and - think about it - ugly or unattractive people Penny Weaver is the associate news editor ------· as complete answers. are also subject to discrimination. guest columnist for The Dally Eastern News. So, what is the purpose of Hettinger's In fact, In some ways, blacks are far ahead of organization? . Is there a real purpose to the White Rich Bird/MikeCham Student Union? FROM THE PEN • • • Is the WSU designed to promote the inter­ ests of .the "majority," or is it just Hettinger's AoJ. I lA.X)u/d L; ke way to get some free press to alienate Vle4Rf minorities? Minority students on campus feel as if they are being attacked with the formation of the WSLJ. And we have to ask what point Hetting~r was trying to make. Was he saying that the "majority" students on campus feel intimidated· by the Black Student Union and the Hispanic Student Union? There are many questions as to why the WSU was formed, and Hettinger is not giving Your turn any answers. The cancellation of the group's first meet­ Ga., a white racist county, reflects while others argue that I ing, though best for the university, eliminated BSU president: · · racism also. This is not a threat to purpose is to irritate min a chance to obtain these answers. the members of the BSU because such as blacks and Hispa In Wednesday's edition of The News Black Hettinger's group we are used to dealing with does seem to me that at t racism. We are also used to ele­ the WSU accomplishes little Student Union president Kevin Evans said, "It was not a threat vating our minds above igno­ is a suprise and a shame that he had to go than provoke and mock v, Dear editor: rance. minorities. through all of that to try and discredit the I am writing about the contro­ Anyone that knows what the Nonetheless, I have great Black Student Union as an organization." Is versy on campus for the past few Black Student Union is about that once the initial fur that really what Hettinger was setting out to weeks caused by Doug Hettln­ knows that we are a respectable media attention wane, the do? ger1s Idea of forming a White organization with a legitimate will address the many Im purpose on Eastern's campus. Regardless, Hettinger caused a campus­ Student Union. questions that face our This entire Incident will be put In last Friday's The Daily guered white majority. wide disturbance that we hope he will now behind us, and the BSU will con­ Eastern News, Hettinger rnade For e~ample: Why should allow to settle. tinue to focus on matters of inaccurate accusations of threats white males toil through The way that it looks no one will ever really from BSU members concerning importance to our organization. Kevin EvAns schools in order to become find out what the WSU was all about as the WSU. This may have led read­ and investment bankers ers to believe the BSU was attack­ BSU president Hettinger said Wednesday that he is off "to blacks can get first crack at ing the Idea of a WSU when that attend the Conservative Student Convention the sanitation department was not the truth. The truth is the Reader has a attending clearly Inferior in Forsyth County, Ga." only statements quoted on behalf Would Kitty Carlisle re We hope that WSU's chapter in Eastern's of the BSU were that we did not few questions risen to her position of pr history is now over. oppose anyone starting an orga­ nization and we did not have any If she had been black? further comment until we knew for WSU country is called "Holland the purpose of Hettinger's orga­ Dear editor: people called "Dutch"? It's truly a tribute to I hate Illinois Nazis . . nization. However, now it seems I have with interest followed the to be clear that Hettinger's pur­ recent furor over Mr. Hettinger's that we have brave pose was to make a mockery of White Student Union (WSU). Americans such as Mr. \t i\11&\\ti\ Joliet Jake Blues, • the BSU and HSU minority orga­ Some seem to think that the who are willing to crea from the Blues Brothers nizations. Hettinger's recent com­ WSU will serve to advance the to address these issues. ment of a trip to Forsyth County, Interests of the white majority Name withheld Friday, October 11, 1991 •...... • • • • • • • • • • • •. •...... • • • • • • • • • es increase at alarming rate We to the method of rolling 9neself .on because it increases public fire safe­ Deliver the ground to put out a fire on ty awareness," said Illinois State ~ 11 am - 11 pm clothes or the body. Fire Marshal Thomas Armstead of 345-2466 hundred seventy-five "We 're also having fire drills at the awareness week. which will residents and more than each school so students can become continue through Saturday. CHICKEN SANDWICH, FRIES & 20 OZ. DRINK ividuals nationwide died familiar with an evacuation routine, · "Education can help reduce the · past year. according to a and we 're teaching them how to number of fire deaths and injuries recently issued by the plan escape routes from their in Illinois." f the Illinois State Fire homes," Watson said. "We hope to emphasize the In addition, the Charleston Fire importance of keeping smoke ntinuing effort to lower Department is co-hosting an infor­ detectors operational," Watson said. ' tics, the Charleston Fire mational public awareness program "One of the biggest problems I've t is participating in the with the Charleston McDonald's, seen is the fact that people just ' P-NUT nnual National Fire 12 W. Lincoln Ave. The program. don't maintain them or check them Week sponsored by the which will take place Saturday regularly." HAPPY 2QTH BIRTH.DAY! Fire Protection Associa- . morning at McDonald's, will pro­ Both the national and local I HOPE TO SPEND vide free prevention literature for awareness programs are stressing MANY MORE WITH YOU. eston Fire Chief Tom adults and free balloo,ns for chil­ the importance of planning a fire said several firefighters dren. escape route before a fire actually he Charleston Fire "Fire Won't Wait - Plan Your occurs. LOVE ALWAYS, t will visit all of the area Escape" is the national theme, "There is evidence that a well­ STEVE ools and high schools to while the local theme will focus on rehearsed home escape plan can nts about fire safety. the upkeep and maintenance of provide extra time to escape a fire," going t9 the schools to smoke dete~tors, Watson said. Armstead said. "Fire won't wait, so kids about stop. drop and "Participation in National Fire planning an escape may save your • Charleston Fire Chief Prevention Week' by Illinois fire life." Pagliai's Pizza n. Watson was referring service organizations is important Large Thin Single Item inger disputes content of News story· Qt. of Coke and she never called the WSU a "The White Student Union's & "hoax." Campus Clip, as it was worded. For the Low Price of "What I said was that (Hettinger) would have had to run as a paid Student Union founder ' never thought he would get this announcement. said Stuart Tart. ttinger said Wednesday. type of response." Price added. News editor in chief. "When we $7 .95 plus tax was never a hoax. The 'Tm not sure where the word were unable to reach Mr. Hettinger. Not valid with any other offer ly changed its format." 'hoax' came from." we rewrote the clip so that it could Open Daily 4 pm - 1 am r, who had to cancel the Hettinger said. "As an elected still run.'' 2 am on Weekends t meeting due to a "last­ student government official, she The policy for Campus Clips "tch," said the statements should not speculate on a student states that any clip that is illegible 345-3400 Student Body President organization that she has no know!- or contains conflicting information Expires 11 /16/91 ·ce in Wednesday's edi­ edge of." · will not be run. he Daily Eastern News Hettinger also said a Campus The WSU's first meeting, which Clip he submitted to the news was was scheduled for Wednesday, was ership of the WSU has "censored." canceled because the group had yet ken to Martha Price as The Campus Clip. which was not to find an adviser. Hettinger said s," Hettinger added. He printed in its original form by the the group was still looking for an his group "has never News, stated, "Due to the likelihood adviser.

ce ID the BSU. ~J. ...:-·.,,; -~ ..of "constant oti'fSf~- ini:erreiebce-ana·- - 4 - Heninger.; ·3:" senior accounting THIKSTY'S- ' ,, > ,.;. •N ,,. """"""· ; • ';.# -'" .;, • .;~ ""'-%.o#W' ·, T~J)j 9.a,y11q9 \\j~ y er 1 ...... tbe prospects of an overly diverse . major, said he found out about the "had many dis:Cussions membership. the WSU has opted "glitch" Tuesday afternoon, adding FRIDAY NIGHT ·nger). He ~~lls just about against a weekly meeting format in that he thought everything was ,"she said, but-added that favor of a beautiful trip to Forsyth taken care of in the campus rmation reported in County. Ga .. and a periodic scheduling office. BEEK WAR y's story was incorrect. newsletter.'' ·

Eastern Illinois University Theatre presents ~=------15¢ In, Wkttt Amttittt PITCHERS ------$1 .fill LITE • G.D. LT. • BUD • BUD LT. featuring & benefiting the Unity Gospel Choir by Martin B. Duberman 8p.m.October9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19 LONGNECKS 2 p.m. October 13, 20 75¢ on the Mainstage -- Doudna Fine Arts Center ·. $6 Adults, $5 Senior Citizen .& Youth, $3 EIU $tudents ST. PAULI GIRL Phone 581 ·311 O for ticket info. & reservations Mon.-Fri. 1:-5 p.m. and one hour before performances. LONGNECKS------

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By TYLER PIERCE Laible voiced concerns about suggested to the council that the Staff writer the number of hours that it takes integrity of the departments and students to complete their under- the choice of the departments to The Council on Academic graduate studies at Eastern. lead the majors in the direction Affairs Thursday heard important "The hardest issue we have to they choose needs to be preserved. testimony from deans and other deal with is how many hours it "We're just going to trust in the representatives from Eastern 's six takes to graduate," he said. competence and collective wis- colleges concerning the subject of Joyce Crouse, assistant dean in dom of the council and wish you academic majors. the College of Applied Sciences, good luck," Schlinsog told the Restaurant & Catering Those testimonies were in shared Laible's concern about the council. response to the Study of Under­ time needed to complete the The CAA also approved a graduate Education's recommen­ degree program. report of the Committee on Ass- WEEKEND BREAKFAST dations on the review of majors. "We urge that a decision about essment, which President Stan SPECIAL " The study makes seven specific the number of hours in a major be Rives asked the council to exam­ recommendations of what an aca­ made as soon as possible," she ine. 2 Eggs with Hash Brown~ & 1/2 demic major should do for stu­ said. "(The report) essentially report- order of Biscuits & Gravy with dents. The Study on Undergraduate ed that each unit with a program Dean Jon Laible of the College Education suggests that "faculty needs to identify its objectives, Bacon or Sausage of Liberal Arts and Sciences advisers should convey to pro- . come up with a way to evaluate began the council's hearings by spective students the time needed those objectives, and also to have Breakfast Served giving his views on the SUE to complete the degree program." a procedure to improve programs Saturday 7-11 :30 am report. Laible responded positively The document suggests that according to whatever data they to a section of the report that rec­ fewer than 70 hours in a program gather," CAA Chair Ken Sutton and Sunday 7-2:00 pm ommended that a major "provide will require eight semesters; 70-78 said. its students with a capstone experi­ hours in a program will require In other action, the council 7th and Madison ence, such as a senior project or nine semesters; and more than 78 approved three philosophy course (one block North of the Square) seminar, that evaluates their grasp hours in a program will require ten proposals and a revision in the of the methodology of the disci­ semesters to complete. philosophy major. pline and its power and limita­ Dean Vaughn Jaenike of the "The main reason they were 345-7427' tions." College of Fine Arts told the coun- making these changes was that "I agree with that 100 percent," cil that his college endorses all of they were going to make the pro­ Laible told the CAA. "As far as the recommendations on the · gram more contemporary and less Open 7 Days A Week LAS is concerned, I would love to majors included in the SUE report. historical in character," Sutton see a capstone course in every George Schlinsog, associate said. major." dean in the College of Education,

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- . ~.:s..~· . ' Inside the Apocalypse Athens (Ga.) 2· 3 '91: Believe · . music world the hype

In a tradition of raising awareness tional, and cases of torture within on Eastern's campus, Amnesty Inter­ prisons in the United States, espe­ national is sponsoring the fourth cially at the state prison in annual Freedom Fest starting at Marion,according to Petri. At Mari­ noon Saturday at the Campus Pond. on, prisoners are forced to drink and Eastern' s Amnesty International bathe in water from the contaminat­ group, which has ab.out 25 mem­ ed Crab Orchard Lake, she said. bers, is sponsoring Freedom Fest to Prisoners have been reportedly raise awareness of human rights vio­ chained to beds and have been under lations all over the world and in the constant lock-down since 1983, United States, said president Karen which means they are locked in indi­ Petri. vidual prison cells for 23 hours a Following the tradition of Free­ day, she added. dom Fests past, this year's Fest will Prisoners of conscience .and politi­ host at least four bands, a variety of cal prisoners in all nations are per­ crafts, information on Amnesty, sons who are being retained without food, drinks and a good time, said trial or without knowledge of their Petri. crimes. Also, this category includes Among the attractions will be live people who are being held for politi­ entertainment from local bands Fos­ cal and religious beliefs, according to sil Dogs, Buckethead, Catherine's the Amnesty mandate. At times, said Horse and Belleville's Dementia 13. Ruth Barret, regional director of In addition to the music, there will be Amnesty International in Chicago, short speeches by chapter members the incarcerations result in extremely dealing with some of the more press­ harsh sentences, inhumane treat­ ing issues the chapter is dealing with. ment and in many cases, torture and Junior speech major Michell Sabin even death. will introduce the Amnesty Interna­ Human rights, in their most basic tional mandate, which is based on guise, are being denied to millions of the United Nations "Declaration of people trapped in corrupt political Human Rights." Senior English regimes, according to Barret. These major Dave Adden will discuss the impoverished and voiceless masses plight of refugees in the United are helpless in their struggle for free­ States. dom, she said. Junior English major Matt Helms Amnesty has fought for human ~ill speak on behalf of the national rights throughout the world and in campaign for women. Amnesty has the United States. Amnesty's suc­ set aside 1991 to work on the inter­ cesses are due, in part, to small national women's campaign. A chapters and branches like the East­ speaker will also discuss the death ern' s chapter, Barret said. These penalty and its use in the United individual chapters are responsible States. for raising awareness and funds for Other attractions will include the multinational organization, she make-your-own tye-dye t-shirt, bead­ added. ed necklaces and buttons. In addi­ Amnesty's main weapon is letter tion, information booths will be pro­ writing campaigns. The Amnesty vided for those who wish to learn office sends actions to each group, more about Amnesty International, Eastern's Amnesty chapter to and- members write letters to heads its campaigns and human rights of governments that are committing abuses by every country of the world. human rights violations. · ' Amnesty's chapter will be provicl­ rock, roll Barret praised the effort by the ing petitions on various issues and Eastern chapter. "We really depend will make several Amnesty and on individual groups and people to human rights-related books available. raise awareness and help recruit let­ One of the petitions will be directed ter writers." Barret said. toward Gov. Jim Edgar in protest of By Jay Askin The Amnesty doctrine is focused capital punishment, said Petri. ' around three major points of inter­ Another petition, which is part of the information as a manipulation an end, she added. est. First, Amnesty seeks the release a national campaign, will be directed tool because Amnesty's stand was "Although the United States has of people who are detained any­ toward President Bush, she said, for against the use of military action, an image of a perfect country lacking where in the world for their political his use of Amnesty International as a said Petri. in human rights violations, it is truly or religious beliefs, ethnic origin, lan­ public relations tool to help sway Amnesty is pursuing a campaign not," said Petri. "The United States· guage or sex, provided they have not public opinion in his favor. to bring the human rights violations has held members of other countries committed an act of violence. During the recent Persian Gulf cri­ committed by the Iraqi, Kuwaiti and who have been exiled from their own Second, it seeks the release of sis, the Bush administration used Saudi Arabian governments during countries. An example is Puerto prisoners detained with out charge Amnesty reports of human rights and after the Gulf war to public Rican prisoners." · or trial. Finally, it opposes the death violations by the Iraqi government attention, she said. Amnesty would Other human rights violations penalty, torture and other cruel and and soldiers as a justification for also like to see Bush's follow up on within the United States include the inhumane or degrading treatments of Operation Desert Storm. Amnesty his promises to bring human rights death penalty, which is considered a all prisoners without reservation. International disapproved of' the use abuses in Middle Eastern countries to form of torture by Amnesty Interna- CALENDAR * You must be at least 19 years of age to enter the following R.E.M., B-52's the life of this Part establishments Party Out Of Bounds advance" for UGA. In February of 1969 By Rodger Lyle Brown dent club called Dante's Domain opened· FRIDAY Plume/Penguin Books basement of UGA's Memorial Hall where it" I . ly became a hangout for both students an Quincy L Doudna Fme Arts Center By IAURA DURNElL from town." One of those kids drawn to the "In White America" pus was a pre B-52 Keith Strickland. 8p.m. . TIME WARP: ATHENS, GA. (1977)- Around Each chapter in the book details the h $6 public, $5 senior citezens, $3 students the United States many are discoing the night beginnings of the bands, starting with the away to the Bee Gees, Village People or A Taste (where Brown explains how the name ori · * Friends & Co. of Honey. They are wearing the fashions of Some of the other bands Brown devluges in 1 509 Van Buren polyester knits and platform shoes. Yet the south­ The Tone Tones, The Method Actors, Woody Whitty and the Life Parade ern college town of Athens is starting to go R.E.M., Love Tractor, The Side Effects The Dungeon through a musical and cultural renaissance of sorts. OK, which featured Michael Stipe's sister · 9:30p.m. Something different is happening to the atmo­ bass guitar. $2 sphere at the University of Georgia which, in tum, If you're looking . for all the juicy and also: · will affect the music scene - college and main­ really intimate details about these bands fo Quintessence stream - within the next 10 years. This isn't No One Here Gets Out Alive 9:30p.m. Athens has been the breeding ground for many Albert Goldman biography by any means - $1.50 / bands over the past decade. Some of those have want to know all the dirt about R.E.M., Pyl made a definite mark on the music scene as we Method Actors, and The B-52's you might *Marty's 1666 Fourth St. know it - most notably Pylon, The B-52's and, of wait until Kitty Kelley becomes interested in radio. · Wescott, Eppers0n, & Davis course, R.E.M. 9:30p.m. Many of these bands remain to themselves and The reader does get an excellent inside · $2 trying to find a definitive record on them can be what ·life Wa.s like during .the mid-to-late 70' frustrating at times. But Party Out of Bounds, early 80's when the Athens music scene was *Roe's Rodger Lyle Brown's account of that scene, does peak of diverse college bands. · 410 Sixth St. carry a relatively complete and .'inside account of Brown could have focused his energies , DJ Taco what happened in Athens between the time of the B-52's and R.E.M., but he makes a good 9:30p.m. 1977 to 1983. - to focus on the bandS that did not hit the $2 This record· of these bands formations (and in success and notoriety the latter two have .. some cases break-ups) carries many interesting tid­ ety and well.roundness are the strongest *Ted's bits about the Athens scene, making the book a the book. 102 Sixth St. fascinating and sometimes humorous read. Yet while Party Out of Bounds is anent Tell Your Mama Brown goes into detail about the early days in ing book to read on a lazy weekend, but' 10 p.m. the college town of Athens, even explaining how expect to become enlightened by it. The $2 ($18-10 w/coupon) the University of Georgia got its start and what it is for mere entertainment and a little ·insig evolved into throughout the years. Brown most the college bands of Athens ~ ·· SATURDAY specifically explains the "significant cultural

Quincy L Doudna Fine Arts Center "In White America" 8p.m. Hawn's best role yet sh9uld not be deceivi $6 public, $5 senior citizens, $3 students By BRET LOMAN more could she want? On Goldie Hawn definite! their first date, they stay up all laughing during this fil r* Friends & Co. Goldie Hawn is one of those night talking and he proposes. fact, it's the first time I'v 509 Van Buren ·actresses who seemed to be It's one brief courtship seem 'Hawn put much Trio of Doom content playing the same role because the film then fast-for­ emotion than a giggle · The Dungeon film after film. wards to the birthday of their­ film, and .: I ~ liked what 9:30 p.rn. · She's done well with the fr-year-old chiki. ·Everything is· The standout of the.. filrrt, $1.50 giggly, funny blonde role, but just peachy as all films start off ever, was John Heard, also: it's a role that's worn thin with to be. But this film isn't called turns out- a performan Brian CUtright both audiences and critics. "Deceived" for nothing. is a step above than the 9:30p.m. While "Private· Benjamin" Goldie starts having doubts "he-wasn 't-who-1-thoug $1.50 made Hawn a critical and box­ about their marriage when she was" character. Haw o ff ice success, succeeding discovers her husband has Heard have sorrie \lery *Roe's films such as "Protocol," been lying about business ful scenes together. · 410 Sixth St. "Wildcats" and "Bird on A ' trips, whe1re he bought gifts, But director Damian Chicago.Poor Boys Wire" have had disappointing etc. She, of course, thinks he's isn't Alfred Hitchcock. 9:30p.m. box office receipts. having an a ff air. After an know early on what's goi $2 But Goldie's new film, "De­ argument, he's killed in a car happen, even though it's also: ceived," offers ·a couple sur­ accident. esting how. he handles it. DJ Taco prises. It's a th~iller, and it's That's when Goldie finds predictable plot, but in 9:30p.m. not too bad, either. out that Mr. Right wasn't who of original way. Harris $2 In "Deceived," Goldie plays she thought he was at all. throws in a few scene~ an art repairer who seemingly "Deceived's" plot runs a lit­ will make you jump, a *Ted's meets the man of her dreams, tle deeper and is a little more ending that is icing o' 102 Sixth St. played by John Heard ("De­ cqmplex with stolen art being cake. Joker X-Press fenseless," "Home Alone"). involved in-· the plot, but over­ "Deceived," Hawn's b lOp.m. , She thinks he's attractive, all it's a, crafty little film with career move, is somethin $2 ($18-10 w/coupon) interesting and - of all things - some very good perfor­ should definitely see. he's an art collector. What mances. ~ ILffil@ , ~® ~ 3 West Lincoln, Charleston . . 345-4743 . r-- VALUABLE COUPON --, r-- VALUABLE COUPON · --, 608 E. Daniels

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By getting down on the drunk hobos on the e only caveat I have with Apocalypse '91: The street, (they could be black or white, yet Chuck D. my Strikes Black is the album title - what are clarifies his meaning by emphasizing the "brotha' on striking from? Starting with 1988's It Takes A the street" and the "niga with the liquor"), PE matures ion Of Millions To Hold Us Back and continuing solely due to the fact they can recognize the problems last year's Fear Of A Black Planet, Public Enemy experienced within. "Nighttrain" and "By The Time I taken a nation of millions and held absolutely Get To Arizona (which, at one point, slams the man · g back. whose "gonna find a way/ (to) make the state pay") nlike mariy rap acts {and with the exception of also elaborate on what they deem to be internal ills of , KRS-1 and Ice Cube), Public Enemy's realistic, their society. -hitting "Action Now!" approach has made rap But the standout and most memorable tracks on often a genre to listen to, not to dance to. Their Apocalypse '91 are the ones that are the least burn- · of fans, their color an irrelevant factor, seem- ing. "A Letter To The New York Post" stings the grow by the jillions with every new PE album and newspaper, along with Jet. magazine, in regards to vor. their coverage of Flavor Flav' s arrest for hitting his t while Apocalypse '91: The Enemy Strikes longtime girlfriend. And then there's the Anthrax col­ is more wonderfully harsh-tasting ear candy to laboration on "Bring Tha Noise," a remake from Hold tion of millions and will no doubt garnish the Us Back. This remake - which breaks more ground new troops of supporters, it is a different tune than Run-DMC\Aerosmith's cover of "Walk This compared to Hold Us Back and Black Planet. Way" and might very well be the song of the year - as the previous two albums rallied to "fight the propels rap and speed metal to heights never imag­ that be," the heart of darkness on Apocalypse ined. -Like Ice-T's O.G. - Original Gang~ter - is more Yet it's unfortunate that some Anthrax fans are al than external. being turned on to PE and vice-versa through "Bring et this doesn't mean Chuck D, Flavor Flav and the1 And sure, some of the trademark PE themes Tua Noise." In fact, it just proves that there are fans of of the crew have gone soft when examining vari­ remain consistent. In fact, Apocalypse . '91 would the separate musical genres that haven't caught the pitfalls of their own society: Apocalypse '91, like probably be incomplete without containing tracks elab­ song's message. Those fairweathered fans, like many Planet, Hold Us Back and 1987's Yo! Bum orating on old territories such as civil rights ("I Don't of the individuals who Public Enemy have chastised· The Show, rocks harder than the hard and talks Want To Be Called Yo Niga"), the freedom to rock over the years, have a long way to go. But on Apoca­ r than the tough. But while this continues to ("Get The F-- Outta Dodge") and the standard, lypse '91: The Enemy Strikes Black, Public Enemy Public Enemy the coolest of the cool, it does not straight-out boast ("Rebirth"). Although some might shows they can look at the world around them, as well sarily mean the usual whipping boys need to argue these particular paths have been taken before, as the world that suppresses and try to do something · the consistent ones ~ And on '91, it occasionally they, in a sense, need to be taken. Those topics have about it. And on Apocalypse '91, they succeed. whipping themselves. become a necessary staple to rap and are as essential Well, not much. albums both on cassette and vinyl, but I power. Decade of Decadence, the sixth full never had the guts to get them on com­ In addition, the studio version of length release from the Crue, contains pact disc. I'm familiar with all the "Kickstart My Heart" was left off the only three previously unreleased songs. songs, and to be honest, I don't care album and replaced with a more than The bulk of the album is a retrospectiye for them nearly as much as I used to. satisfying live version recorded in Dal­ of the Crue beginning with Too Fast Then I hear that the Crue has a las. for Love, their 1981 debut and span­ "best of" out on the market. "Primal The only bad spot on Decade of ning all the way up to last year's Dr. Scream," the new single, is very much Decadence is their latest cover choice - Feelgoqd. like my all time Crue faves; "Red Hot," The Sex Pistols' "Anarchy In The Two selections from each album are "Too fast for Love," and "Kickstart My U.K." The Crue has been very success­ included in Decade of Decadence. To Heart (the only decent song on Dr. ful with covers since "Smokin' in the complete the look back into the group's Fee/good)." So with a little reluctance, I Boy's Room" was released as a single motley history are some extra little tid­ purchased Decade of Decadence. To from 1985's Theatre Of Pain. Unfor­ bits from their work on the "Ford Fair­ my surprise, I found hope for the "best tunately, they went too far on "Anar­ lane" soundtrack and on "Stairway to of's" yet to come. chy." Heaven/Highway to Hell," the Moscow Instead of simply reissuing their No matter how well Decadence Peace Festival recording. greatest hits, the Crue went to work works as an original "best of" package The release of Decadence, however, with producer Bob Rock (the helmsman and regardless of how incredible it was asks the same question that any other of Dr. Fee/good) to remix original ver­ for the music world's biggest purveyors "best of" recording has: "Why buy the sions of "Live Wire," "Piece of Your of the "sex, drugs and rock n' roll" the­ the delight and chagrin of many best of any group if you already own all Action" and the mainstay ballad "Home ory, to finally dry out and still play good listeners, Motley Crue is back of the albums?" Sweet Home." The fully digital remixed music, Vince Neil is a great Vince Neil. although there is some question But I think fmay have that answer. versions add twice the hammering bass But as "Anarchy" proves on Decade of sides about what the original I used to like Motley Crue. In fact I and give "Home Sweet Home's" piano Decadence, Vince Neil will never be from L.A. are up to. used to like them a lot. I bought their solo even more heartstrung pulling Johnny Rotten. Survival Of Humanity Yard Sale Liberal Arts & Sciences 3001 *

A course for students who are concerned about the many problems facing mankind as we 40% to 70% off approach the year 2000. What is the danger of "Nuclear Winter?" How serious is the problem of acid rain, of chemical waste disposal? Is Africa a doomed continent or may it everything outside be rescued? These issues and others are dealt with in lA&S 3001. The following staff will instruct this course: Anniversary Larry Bates, Economics Classes will meet T-Th John Faust, Political Science 4:00- 5: 15 Spring semester Dick Hummel, Sociology *Listed in class schedule Sale P. Scott Smith, Physics under "L" for Liberal Arts & Sciences

10% off All Students of at least sophomore standing are eligible to enroll everything inside store For further information contact:

Friday &... Saturday only Professor Scott Smith, Physics Dept. (581-6346) October 11 th &... 12th Dean Jon Laible, Arts & Sciences (581-3228) irtS 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Q,rct Survival of Humanity, Economic Hunger, Economic problems. Corner of Seventh &... Lincoln ~

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(1) A.M. WTW0·2 WCIA-3 WAN0-7, 1 ESPN-24 LIFE·13 FOX·8 7:00 Today 00 mage 7:30 Morning Morning Spts Cnt. Cartoon Exp orkshop .c 8:00 America Bugs Bunn very Baby Dennis The Varied Beaver arent Sur. Flintstones .... Donahue Regis & Sally J. Varied New Mike Magnum, 9:00 9:30 Kathie Lee Raphael Hammer P.1. 10:0(i) Jenny Price Is Donahue Getting Fit Divorce Ct. Readirg c: Right Workout Cooking ones 1 : Jones Young & Match Game Body Mot. Face Music Geraldo Mr. Rogers otel 11 : 00 Closer look 0 11 :30 news Restless News Bod.Shap Name Tune Sesame 12:00 DOOL News AMC Varied Chain Reac. News Street CHARLESTON CABLE GUIDE 12:30 WTWO (NBC) ...... 2 NICK ...... 16 WEIU ...... 29 1 :00 AW WCIA(CBS) ...... 3 MTV ...... 18 LOCAL ...... 30 1:30 CNN ...... 5 TNN ...... 19 WTHI (CBS) ...... 31 2:00 SB WAND(ABC) ...... 7 TWC ...... 20 C-SPAN ...... 32 2:30 I FOX ...... , ...... 8 CNBC ...... 22 WICD (NBC) ...... ~ ... 33 3:00 Maury • DISC ...... 9 AMC ...... 23 ave ...... 34 WGN ...... 10 ESPN ...... 24 DISNEY ...... 4 3:30 Pavich FAM ...... 11 TNT ...... 25 SHOW ...... 6 4:00 WILL (PBS) ...... 12 USA ...... 26 ENCORE ...... 14 4:30 LIFE ...... 13 ARTS ...... 27 HB0 ...... 17 WTBS ...... 15 COURT ...... 28 TMC ...... 21 5:00 5:30

.... ·.. :·· ;, ·.~· !",· • •'

P.M. WGN-10, 9 WILL-12, 12 Life-13 FOX-8 6:00 eers 6:30 Inside Edition Entertainment Tonight Married .. Saved by the Bell Night Court 7:00 Jane Pauley Princesses Family Matters Murder, She Movie: Laguna Washington Week Most Wanted 7:30 Expose' Brooklyn Bridge Step by Step Wrote Heat Wall Street Week 8:00 Dear John 60 Minutes Perfect Stranger Beyond Reality Moyers/20 Years Movie: Scandal Ultimate Challenge Little House 8:30 Flesh and Blood Baby Talk Ray Bradbury Listening to Music in a Small Town olt Praire 9:00 Reasonalbe 20120 Swamp Thing News Combat 9:30 Doubts Baseball Hitchhiker Passion for Lincoln 10:00 News News News Movie: Jocks Night Court Dad's Army Spenser: For Decoy 10:30 Tonight M*A*S*H Love Connection Kojak Movie: All Hire Hotel Sahara 11 :00 Johnny B About Eve Gary Shandling 11:30 Movie Molly Dodd

P.M. 6:00 Gidget 6:30 College Football 100,000 Fortune 7:00 Golden Girls Who's the Boss Tennessee at Movie: Movie: The Nat King Cole Movie: The Movie: 7:30 Torkelsons Baseball Playoff Growing Pains Florida Blazing Sentinel Queen/Mean 8:00 Empty Nest Young Riders Saddles Movie: The Hidden Video Wings Ace of Spies 8:30 Nur:ies Story of 3 Parker Lewis . ' 9:00 Sisters Commish News Loves Veronica Clare Star Trek: The Adventures 9:30 Hitchhiker Next Generation Wheels Hannay 10:00 News . News News Hege Football: Beyond Reality Honeymooner trip Live Hollywood tunt 10:30 Sat. Nile Live Current Affair WKRP Scoreboard Movie: Movie 11:00 Married.. Caddy· 11:30 Ent. Tonight Night Court shack

P.M. WCIA-3 WAND-7,17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-10, 9 6:00 Mark and Brian 60 Minutes Life Goes On NFL Primetime Movie: Writer's 6:30 Eerie Indiana Areobatics: US ~lock Internal Med. In Living Color Living Planet 7:00 Man of the Peopl Baseball 91 Funniest Videos Expedition Eart Star Search 7:30 Pacific Station Baseball playoff ·Funniest People Family Practice Roe Cousteau Masterpiece Cardiology Married ... Women Under 8:00 Movie: A woma Movie: Captive Bodybuilding Counterstrike Lifestyles ... 8:30 named Jackie Ms. Olympia ·Theater Internal Med. Herman's Head Cover 9:00 Equalizer News All Creatures OB/Gyn. Update Sunday comics Riddle of the Cosmos 9:30 Replay Great and Small Family Practice Dead Sea Scroll Shelly 10:00 News News News SportsCenter MacGyver Monsters Piglet Files Journal Update Arsenic (10:20) Wings 10:30 Roggin's Heroe Magnum, P.I. Lifestyles Billy Graham Prisoner Prescribing After Henery 11:00 Baywatch NFL Primetime Hollywood Insider Runaway Living Planet All in Good Faith 11:30 Nitecap Movie Commercial Programs Movie Alexei Sayles Stuff Pump It Up! Raquel Squad

4B O~ .'mE VERGE OF 1HE ~t:Jffi~ ... • ... tr .,,__,...... ~ .FRIDAY,. OCTOBER 1 Friday, October 11, 1991 7A

ay concert NEED EXTRA MONEY? National Marketing first part '"l'l; 11.liri Company Needs People . MIDNIGHT SNACK• With Good Phone Voices . Earn $5 per hour sen es DOLLAR BACK• Guaranteed PLUS CULHANE Buy any footlong and a Bonuses small drink and get $1.00 OFF To Apply call essor Johnny Lee Lane 348-5250 EOE Between onn part one of a three­ midnig~t and 2:00 a.m. any ------4~~ usical series displaying the Friday and Saturday. ""'' itions of celebrated musi­ "'ff d also present the debut •OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY •ONE OFFER PER COUPON of fellow professor Peter •CANNOT BE USED IN COMBINATION WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT OFER (INCLUDING SUB an at 7:30 p.m. Friday in CLUB CARDS) Dvorak Concert Hall. you have never heard West Park 348-SUBS ni before, it's a great Plaza to come out and hear it," "d. 2 Pairs of Contacts concert will be free of INCLUDES: and will be titled "Part $9') Pregnant? usic for Solo Timpani." Our standard daily wear soft will perform music by lenses, a thorough exam, cold ~ kit, inSIJUctions for use We Can Help! illiam, Murray Houllif, and care and 30 days Carter, David Ameele and follow-up care. *Free Pregnancy an, who also teaches at Testing and composed this music ly for Lane. *Information about nnan is not a111ong one of pregnancy, abortion, ous composers, but "we and alternatives ing to make him famous," FRI/SAT NITE 7:15 & 9:15 "d. ' SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 SUN TO THURS NITE 7:15 ink it's going to be a great and I'm going to do my 24 Hour Now J11ow1NGl he added. 345-5100 , THE is founder and director of - 904 E. Lincoln ·Hotline ion Studies at Eastern and DOCTOR founder and host of the 2 Blocks East of 345-5000' States Percussion Camp, OLD MAIN WILU AM is held here each summer. HURT toured in Europe on five Dr. Steven H. Lane, O.D. Crisis Pregnancy FRI/SAT NITE 7:00 & 9:30 SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 ions and has also held a Center Campus SUN TO THURS NITE 7:00 in Germany. Outreach

Friend's and Co. 509 Van Buren Ave. (One Block South Of Square) Friday, Oct. 11th THE.FRONT ROOM ...... 9:30-CLOSE Quintessence Jazz Group Great Place to _Bring a Date. . . or Find One! THE DUNGEON ...... 9:30-CLOSE Whlttey Whitesell And The Life Parade Great Rock From Champaign! zoo PITCHERS! zoo PITCHERS!

MY DEGREE GOT ME TBEJmmnv. ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. Things got pretty competitive for this job. rm sure my college degree and good grades kepi me in the running. But in the end it WU the leadership and management experience I got through Army ROTC that won them over. You can begin to develop impl'ellive leadership lkilla with an Army ROTC elective. Register now without obligation. I ARMY ROTC m S1111TEST mum CGOISE JOU CU TIU. ELD Find Out More ERi DOC .MiCHAEL J. FOX 0 D FRliSAT NITE 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 Contact Captain Vance Chartier 0 LI... vwo SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 PM lP.G·ti! SUN TO THURS ~ITE 5:00 & 7:10 Kiehm Hall, Room 308 or Call 581-5944 -

HELD OVER! STARTS TONITEI OBIN WILLIAMS JEFF BRIDGES . Ernest 1ME ~m~p· With Homecoming just around the corner, IStfER .., f(rNG- why not give your favorite alumun a gift. --y', I I A subscription to The Daily Eastern News ~ m FRI/SAT NITE 5:00. 7:00. 11:00 SA T/StJN MATINEE 1:00 S 3:00 SUN TO THURS HITE 5:00 a 7:00 For more information call 581-2812 FR._l- S r::> A~ Ocr. 11, 1991 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS

Dorm size refrigerators and 2 bedroom, furnished apartment 2 15" MTX SPEAKER BOX METALLICA TICKETS - 2 tickets; Hey Everyone ! Get your teams microwave ovens for rent. Carlyle for 2 people. Includes dishwash­ WOOFERS #350. LIKE NEW. $25 each, Peoria Oct. 29. 348- ready for BIG WHEELS. Pick up airfare, lodging, meals, Rentals. 820 Lincoln Street. 348- er, carpeting, central heat & air. MARY JO 581-2917. 0427. registration forms at 201 Union or tion, tours, and college ______12/7 7746. Close to campus. $220/month per -~----'-----=10/ 11 call 348-8222 or 348-5404. price is right. Call Jeff at ______12/6 person. Carlyle Rentals. 348- Soloflex exercise machine. All 1982 Dodge 400 CONVERTIBLE. ______10 /11 Need a DJ? Call HIGH OUTPUT 7746. attachments included. 1 year old. Good condition. $1800 O.B.O. Fraternities & sororities get your Sound & Light DJ Service. ______12/6 Used little. $1100. TV $60. 348- Call Ken 345-9735. teams ready for BIG WHEELS. Dances, parties, weddings, all Three bedroom house and apart­ 0259. ______12/7 Enter as many teams as you want. occasions. 345-9549. ment for rent for two people avail­ ______12/6 1984 Honda Aero 125 Scooter. Info. Call 348-8222 or 348-5404. CYNDI HUNDMAN-Tha able January 1. Call 345-3059. 1983 Mustang GLX 2dr hatch­ Excellent condition. $600.00 345- ______10 /10,11 being such a great mom ______10 / 11 back,. V-6 3.8L Auto PS-PB cruise 2333 or 348-5808. Hey, Mindie, Your mom misses you Alpha Garn Love, Sarah. Female subleasor needed. Close Am/Fm Tape A/C 75,000 Miles. ------~-~12/7 - Call me. Sig Kap Love, Chrissy. to campus. Available Jan. 1-Aug. Excellent condition $3250. 345- Zenith 25" console TV $150. ______10 /11 NOELLE FRERE, I am so 15. Will accept Jan-May. $135 3020 anytime. Marantz speakers (165 watts) TIE-DYES: Multi-colors, heavy long are my A-kid! Have an NOW HIRING, 4.60/HR., full-time mo. includes parking and trash. ______1217 $125/pair. Realistic DX-440 All­ sleeve T's. Friday on the lawn at weekend. Sigma Love, S and part-time developmental Call 348-5245. Stereo bargain 2 large speakers band communication receiver Just Spences(Sixth St., one block trainers to work with developmen­ ______10 /15 component cabinet. $60 345- $150. More. 345-4426 after 1O a .m. North of Old Main). 1p.m. to 5p.m. tally diJ>abled adults. SOME Dorm size refrigerator and 6987. 1217 One day only. FULL-TIME BENEFITS AVAIL­ microwave for rent. Carlyle ______10/11 ABLE. Apply in person 738 18th Rentals 820 Lincoln St. 348- Speedo swim suit size 10. Ladies St. 7746. never worn tags are attached ______12/6 ------~12/6 $30.00. Call 581-5758. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ 1 or 2 BR Apt, Furnished, Van ------~12/7 LOST : Gold ID bracelet. If found MENT fisheries. Earn Buren and 5th. Now or Spring 1987 Chevette 4 speed AM/FM please cal l Tawnya Ridlen. 581- $5,000+/month. Free transporta­ Semester. 348-5937. cassette, new tires, looks great, 3703. EIU RUGBY will have a College Cup Tournament tomorrow ______10 /24 tion! Room & Board! Over 8,000 runs good 75,000 miles $2300.00 ~------,--,-,,--10/ 14 a.m. at the University'of Illinois. EIU to serthe stage for state openings. No experience neces­ VERY NICE one bedroom apart­ 348-0692. LOST: a set of keys inside or out­ ______12/7 onship playoffs. Bus leaves at 8:30 a.m. Saturday from Mcafee sary. Male or Female. Get the ment. Close to campus. Very low side Coleman Hall. If found, ALPHA PHI OMEGA/DELTA SIGMA Pl will be doing Window early start that is necessary. For utilities. Available immediately. 1968 Chevele SS396 4-speed please call 581-6504. tomorrow from 10:00-5:00 in the Union Walkway. Stop by employment program call Student ______10 /14 Call 345-7229. posi, -power steering $2500.00 paint our homecoming window, and get psyched for homecomi Employment Services at 1-206- ______10/18 345-1118. LOST: Black Diamond Sunglass­ ALPHA PHI OMEGA/DELTA SIGMA Pl will have Social Hour 545-4155 ext. 81. One bedroom apartment near es at O'Brien Stadium on the ______10 /11 ~------12/7 4:00 p.m. Come join in the fun and get homecoming start EIU. Stove, refrigerator, drapes, Guitar Amplifier and Gibson Gui­ Track 10/3/91. Phone 345-3677. right way. Monicals is looking for part-time A/C. No pets. Available now. tar. 100 watt, Good Quality ~-----ca10/ 11 , 14 , 15 . AAFS(AMERICAN ADVERTISING FEDERATION OF STU drivers for pizza delivery. You $300/mo. 345-4220. Sound. Exe. cond. Check it out. FOUND: Red patterned quilt after will meet tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Coleman 117. Final decisi ______10 /16 must have your own insurance Amp $180.00. Guitar $60.00. Eastern's Saturday football game. shirts to be made! Be prepared to be on a committee! and be over 18 years. The hours Female subleasor needed for Spring 581 -5462. Call 345-5581 after 6 p.m. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Praise and are for evening weeknights, day ______ca10/11 ,14 ,15 Semester. Less than one block from ______10 /9,10,11 Service Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Campus Haus and/or night weekends, and the campus-own room -furnished south of Lawson Hall. Come early for donuts and juice. Call hours are extremely flexible. $146/mo. 10th ANNIVERSARY _I for rides or info. Apply in person at 909 18th St. ROOMMATE WANTED r ...... ,,~. NSSLHA will have ASHA President Elect Ann Carey addre Charleston today. JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK students today from 1 :30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. in CS 201. Everyon ______10 /9,10,11 ,12 2 GIRLS NEEDED TO SHARE DELUXE come! Now hiring 19 year olds for intermit­ NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Weekend Masses o ted part time work on alcohol 3-BEDROOM 6:30 p.m. and on Sun. at 11 :00 a.m. in the Buzzard Auditorium. issues. $9.00 per hour. Call 348- Sony CD player $50, Advent digi­ FURNISHED APARTMENT STEAMB~ AHS will have Fall Dance/Party tomorrow night from 8:00 p. 8929. .llHUIJ!l 2·14 •~I OR 7 N1GH1S •. ,_ ff7 tal sound processor $!50. Four AT 1 509 S Second night in the Rathskellar-in the Union. Tons of groovy fu ______10 /14 BRECKEN , auto Bose speakers w/equalizer, -2-1• ~IORINIGHlS I- tf.1 favorite tunes, favorite people, and your favorite price(free). Now accepting applications for (Be_hind White Hen) digital radio cassette $200. More BACCHUS. Honor Students & their guests are welcome! BARTENDERS and COCKTAIL • $230 I month VAIUBEAVER~ 345-7282. -J.12•50R7NIGH1S ~I THE COUNSELING CENTER will have a Workshop on Thur WAITRESSES at Reflections ______12 /7 •Available Now 24 and on Nov. 7 from 3:15 p.m.-4:30 p.m. in the Greenup R Restaurant and Lounge, 506 Magnavox stereo $30. Realistic Call WORNER COLUOIATIE1-ANNUAL Q;";r1 varsity Union. This is called "Clear Communication" present West Lincoln. No call-ins Please! stereo $125. Marantz Equalizer WllrnllSKI ______10 /11 Mgmnt llllUKI Gerard Saucier - A workshop to improve communication in Amp. $60. Zenith 12" speakers improve relationships and better meet your own needs. Call OVERSEAS JOB. $900-2000 mo. $15. 348-5460. 348-5312 tOU.Fllll-ATIOlll- to register. Summer, Yr-round, All Countries, ______12/7 ,..,.121·59'11 All fields. Free info. Write IJC, 1983 Chevette - high mileage PO Bx 52-IL03 Corona Del Mar (highway), new tires, AM/ FM CA 92625. Cassette, runs well. 345-6969 or ACROSS 28 U.S.N. bigwigs 57 -- Eic.eann _ . 58 Parts of whee'ls 618-793-2559 ($800). 1 TV in Ottawa 30 Michelangelo, ______12 /7 to Lorenzo 60 Lay -- (flatter) 4 Bargain 1985 Dodge 600 All electric very 33 R.P.I. room 61 Seed of an 16 good condition $4,500. 1976 9 Book of the O .T. invention AMC Hornet good 850.00 345- 34 Wonderment 12 Actress Gilbert 62 Ways· ADOPTION: Make our dream 6415. 37 Charlatan 19 ______12/7 13 Hit hard companion come true. Give your baby a 38 Clytemnestra's chance for a wonderful life in a 63Alliance 23 '84 Honda Magna 750cc Looks 14 Depend son small town with educated par­ and runs excellent! Must sell acronym 16 Soaked ents, and a loving family nearby. $1,150 OBO. Call 581 -5477. 40 Jenny 64 Call-up org. ______1 2/7 A new home, financial security, 17 Compos er 41 Skid -row 65 Jan is of films love, laughter, and a bright future 1980 Mazda Rx7. New paint, Bruckner habitue await a very lucky baby. Call 66 Ho nshu bay clutch, tires. 104,000 miles. 18 Writer Wiesel 42 Town c rie rs, 1n a Nancy and John at (309)696- $2300 OBO. 348-7825. way 2891 or our attorney, theresa at 19 Tourist's act1v1ty ~------12/7 DOWN (309)686-1089. f978 Gibson G-3 bass guitar with 21 With Gull1kson, 43 Monetary unit of ______10 /14 hard case. Good condition $275 U.S. Open Ch ile 1 Va1sya, e.g . ADOPTION : Help us to fulfill two call Brian 348-8703. d o u bles 44 Star 1n Draco 2 Like lifelong dreams; Mike's to give the a ----~---~- 1 2/7 champior:i: 1984 45 Kind of vein Bostonian's A special kind of love he received as '86 YAMAHA FZ 600 an ADOPTED child and Carla's to red/white/blue, quick, low miles, 23 Explorer Sven 48 Type of orange 3 Darl ing of become a fulltime mother. We love new tires, runs great! Must sell, 52 A doubles tennis : 1991 52 each other (married 8 years) and $2600 345-9129. 24 Racing V.l.P. runner-up: 1990 4 Team of oxen our beautiful new country home, ______1217 25 Opera by Sal1en 55 A style of m usic s Sharp taste 57 but long for a baby to make our Formals for Sale. $75 to $100. 6 "' Laborare - - happiness complete. Please call Sizes 3 and 5. Call Kelly after or are 61 us at 1-800-512-3208, or call our 6:30 pm 348-7732. attorney, Theresa, collect at 1-309- ______1 2/7 7 Source of 686-1089. For sale one Remington Electric energy ______10 /11 adding machine CH EAP . 345- 8 Laptev feeder ADOPTION: IT'S A WONDER­ 6797. 9 Dresses up ______12 /7 29 Threw down the 43 Ctt1es in Kan. 51 Corned FUL LIFE for the baby who joins 10 Monica of our family . . . devoted, playful Formals for sale $25-$65 sizes 9- gauntlet and Italy will SU tennis 45 Grayish blue Carson parents, 3-year-old who can't wait 11. Call Mary at 581-3215. 30 Garbanzo's ______12/7 11 Breathing color: Comb. 53 Baptize to be a big brother, lots of fun and cousin love, and every opportunity for PREFORMATTED IBM COM­ 12 Waist c inche r form 54 Figure happiness. Let's talk; we can PAT. 3.5" HIGH DENSITY COM­ 15 Class-ring 31 Broadway's '' 6 46 Heaps feat help each other. Expenses paid. PUTER DISKS $1 .25 ea. WHILE inscription -- -·- Riv Vu" 47 Creepers 55 Painter Call collect: Arlynn & Ron (217) THEY LAST. BRAD 2836. 20Cross 32 Goddess of 49 Gerulaitis of 367-4769, or our attorney, Glen­ ______12 /7 22 Sawyer 's trad e abundance tennis na, (217) 352-8037. Formals very nice. Lavender and 50 Throw a tantrum _____ca10 /11,18,2511/1 royal blue. Worn once. Size 8/9. 26 Exchange 34 Expanse west of Check out the classifieds of The $25 OBO 348-5541 . premiums Eur. ______12 /7 Daily Eastern News! We accept 27 Right-hand 35 United Visa and MasterCard for all of 82 KZ650 6500 mi .. Runs and page your advertising needs. looks great. $750.00 348-1983. 28 Don Ho·s ______12 /7 welcome

P.M. 6:00 6:30 Saved by the Bell - 7:00 Jane Pauley Princesses Murder, She Movie: Laguna Washington W~ek 7:30 Expose' Brooklyn Bridge Wrote Heat Wall Street Week 8:00 Dear John 60 Minutes Perfect Stranger Beyond Reality Moyers/20 Years Movie: candel Little House 8:30 Flesh and Blood Baby Talk Ray Bradbury Listening to Music in a Small Town o/t Praire 9:00 Reasonable 20/20 Swamp Thing News Combat 9:30 Doubts Baseball Hitchhiker Passion for Lincoln 10:00 News News News Movie: Jocks Night Court Dad's Army Spenser: For Decoy 10:30 Tonight M"A"S"H Love Connection Kojak Moviei All Hire Hotel Sahara 11:00 Current Affair Johnny B About Eve Gary Shandling 11 :30 Late Night Hard Copy Nightline Movie Molly Dodd

' ..... _.. .. ~ - FR-I 'DA.Y 9 OCT. 11, 1991

for Broken gold jew­ LISA MAYER Happy 21st B-day. Missy, Thanks for being the great­ To the Men of SIGMA NU: We had Heidi, Lynn, Kristin, Christie, Tanya-You're the best Alpha Garn ' class rings, gold or How long has your name been ... ? est mom . You've helped make a great time last night at Roe's! And Jeanne, Lisa & Dani-Thanks for mom in the world !! Thanks! Love, collection modern & Love your kiddo Ann. ' Alpha Gamma Delta great. Love in are looking forward to next week! putting up with me! You guys are all your kid, Mindy The Pawn Shop 518 ______10 /11 Alpha Garn and mine. Kelley Love the ladies of PHI SIGMA the greatest roommates. Love the ------10/11 are. 348-1011 Jim Z, you are an awesome dad & ______10 111 SIGMA. messy one! Need a place to live? Have some- ---:-;-,-...,-.,..,;-;-1217 husband. Phi Sig Love, Heather & Sigma Pi would like to congratulate ______10 /11 ______10/11 thing to sell? Want to buy some­ ed, Hey kiddo. You Aimee. its new affiliate member, ALEX Ron "Kiki, Rico-Suave" Carmona Naney-Happy 19th B-Day and thing? Check out the classifieds of . Get psyched for a ______10 /11 SOBOL (Phi-chapter U of I) Happy "22"nd B-Day! You'll finally Happy 1 yr. anniversary. You're the The Daily Eastern News! We · ma Love, Mom. Jenny Phillips - Thanks for all the ______10/11 get your scams #78 and #79! Love, Best. Love, Gruffy accept Visa and MasterCard for all ...... ,...-,-..,...,...--,--10/11 help with pledging! You are the best Tom, Pat, Dan-You have all been your Sig Kap Dudes, Monika P. & ______10 /11 of your advertising needs. ks for Monday night. Mom! Love your, Alpha Garn Kid. so supportive and we want thank Wendy D. Advertise in the Classifieds! ----~----10/ 11 me time. Work on ______10 /11 you for all the time you have put in ______10 /11 ______10/11 . .Love, Hudi Hey Dells - We can't wait for the 1st coaching us this season!! We love annual BIG WHEELS! See you you guys! Thanks again. Love there! Love, The Alpha Garns. Alpha Garn Football ______10/11 FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE ...,,- --c=---=------10/11 Alison D. - Party on 7th this week- SIGMA Pl Football & Soccer (A & Fall Semester 1991 end. For my roommate cause she's B) The brothers wish you the best the best. Kris. ofluck in the playoffs. Good Luck!! Sat. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. ______10/11 ______10/11 Dec.7 Dec.9 Dec.10 Dec.11 Dec.12 RON HORNSEY: I'm looking for­ CORIE O'BRIEN I'm so glad you're ward to a great Homecoming week my Alpha Garn mom. I think your with my wonderful all-Greek broth­ the best! Love, your Kiddo! 0800-1000 T-1000 M-1400 T-1100 T-1400 M-0900 er! Love, Kyla. ------10/11 ______10/11 To the greatest Alpha Garn Mom! T-1800 T-1500 T-1600 Thanks for everything! Get me a Robin Hildebrant: You are an AWE­ 1030-1230 M-1100 Makeup or T-0800 T-1530 Makeup or 10/11 SOME mom. Thank you for all your dad! Love, Your Kid Heather ~th:-a-=-t.,....ev_e_ry-on-e-;knows support! Carpe Diem! - Your Alpha ______10 /11 Arranged Makeup or Arranged y, let's see if we can Garn Kiddo Meg. LISA MAYER: Happy B-Day!! You Arranged TROUBLE! Your pal, ______10/11 are finally 21 ! Sorry I can't party Amy, Bethany, Jen & Kim, Love is with you tonight. Have a blast. M-1800 M-1600 Love, your A-G-S from Hell. Jeanie finding a free night to have dinner 1300-1500 Makeup or M-0800 Makeup or M-1300 M-1200 together! ______10/11 ______10/11 MAMACITA-You are the best mom Arranged Arranged Tonya-#1 Gram, you are awesome, ever. Thank you for everything! I'm so proud to have you as my Have a super weekend! Pomp­ gram. Love, #1 Grandkid, Heather. Jason-Pomp-Ha-Ha! Love, Bt1cka­ 1530-1730 M-1000 T-1300 T-0900 M-1500 T-1200 roo. ------10/11 T-0930 T-1230 Rene, Thanks for being such a ______10/1 great Alpha Garn mom! I love She's Alive! SHE'S READY TO ya-Meredith PARTY, SHE'S 22, SHE'S KELLEY ______10/11 RALSTON. Happy Birthday Grand­ 1900-2100 M-1900 T-1900 W-1900 R-1900 Delta Chi: Look out for Homecom­ master. Would you quit pounding 10/11 ing 1991. We'll be proud to be on the walls! Love, Mis & Mel ~o-=-ft,,..he-cr_o_w...,.de-d bars cheese heads. Love the Ladies of ______10/11 1. Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the no air to breath? Then Alpha Sigma Alpha. · Melissa, I still 'think you are the week irrespective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. at Reflections Lounge. ______10/11 most beautiful woman on campus. 2. Final examinations for multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour screen T.V. and free AMY RAPPAPORT - #1 Alpha Garn Brian of the multiple-hour block. · oss from Wal-mart. Mom! Thanks for everything you do ------10/11 y. Where the only for me. Not only are you my mom, Holly, I'm the luckiest kiddo ever to 3. AM-, T-, W-, or R-, prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday, ches your butt, is a you're a very special friend. Love, have you as a mom! You're the Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday. For example, M-0800 indicates the scheduled time Kathy. best friend anyone could ever ask for the final is in a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 0800 on Mon­ ______10/11 for! I love ya! Your AGD Kiddo-Cari -..,,,...-______10/11 day, R-1900 is for a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 1900 on MICHAEL SMYTH, Happy 1 yr. Thursday, etc. Anniversary Hon! I LOVE YOU! Jen Bonnell-You're the greatest Forever, Kelly. Alpha Garn mom ever! Did you get 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "Makeup/Arranged" are to be used only in cases where: · - ---..,,,.--=---cc-.10/11 home in time Wednesday? Love 1.ambda Chi, Dee Zee, EIU! Get your kiddo-Kelli a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the schedule patterns psyched for HOMECOMING we ______10/11 established herein; LOVE you!!! Loria-You're the greatest mom, b.The meeting time of the class appears in the Summer Term Schedule as "ARR"; ______10/11 AGD is the Best. Love, Dana c. A student presents an approved examination change request form. .::-::-:=-:-:--=:::-10/11 SHAWN BUCKLEY, YOU'RE THE ______...,...10/11 E Happy 20th birth­ BEST MOM ANYONE COULD ASK Nicole Oliver: You are the #1 mom. 5. Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion of the have a great one. FOR. THANKS FOR EVERY­ I know how hard it is being the best, instructor and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of the Steve. THING. ALPHA GAM LOVE AND I live with it everyday (volleyball, term. - ,,...,...-=----,--10/11 MINE, STEF. pres.) We'll just have cope. Alpha 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at the discretion : Thanks for being ______10/11 Garn love, Jen. of an instructor ana, if given, are to conform to the schedule patterns established herein. I You're Awesome! Hey roomies! As of today my motto 10/11 is .. . Blank it, I live in Nantucket. M"""E=L"""'A-,_N,.,-1=E -.,.M"""!.,...L'""'LE =R=-o-Y:c:Oc.,-U=R THE 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under the =-::-:--::-:--:-o-:-10/11 Have fun this weekend! I love you GREATEST. YES I THINK WE provisions of #5 and/or #6 above, or by departmental recommendation. SHY - #1 Alpha Garn guys! Sayles MAKE GOOD ROOMIES. LOVE 8. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written for everything you've ______10/11 MAMETOID approval of the Dean, Student Academic Services. Love Ya, Larisa. CLUBBA - Can't wait for Saturday! ------=-10/11 9. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without writ­ 10/11 Happy 1 year! K.O. - Your Hot Lil' MEL, WE ARE HERE FOR YOU ! ~R~IF-;:cFl;-;--;N---#;;-:1,...-:-;A LP HA Cupcake. WE LOVE YOU! FRIENDSHIP ten approval of the department chair and the Dean of the College, according to guide­ YOU ARE THE ABSO­ ______10 /11 AND LOVE, MAMIE, JANN AND lines established by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. • LOVE YOUR KIDDO- Jen - I feel very special to have ANDREA such a super Mom like you. GO --~-----..,..., 10/11 Sam Taber, Dean GAMS! Lots of Love, Kari. MARK, HOPE YOUR HAVING FUN ______10 /11 PLEDGING SIMGA Pl. KEEP THE Student Academic Services Staph - Thanks for being such a GOOD WORK. FRIENDS, MAMIE great Mom. Maybe one of these ______10/11 days we'll get to go out & do lunch. You're the best! Love your kiddo, Kristy. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ______10/11 Sig Kaps. You all look great in your letters! Have a great weekend! Get 1'~£ G:)\ "-\~ M:)SI psyched for Homecoming!!!! ~ES, TuE'f RE \JSN ~or. I'M J\JST ABJ\J\ M 9:)~\~G OM> IN 1\-\C. W\)Rl\:>. ------~-10/11 m Jen Wyeth - Happy BIRTHDAY and 00 l\.\E \.\~MB\J~ . 10/11 Best WISHES. Love Bridget and r.A""'U,.--::D:--=E"""'LT=-A:--::1 .,.-1 BIG Monique. \ BIG WHEELS! BIG ______10/11 GET EXCITED!! Love, DZ's: Homecoming starts next week. Let's get psyched so we can 10/11 keep that trophy. From the men of =sv::cA'"R"1:"""w'"'"oo~h!;-7W. ooh! LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Birthday! This will be 10/11 nd! DZ Love, Tama- M~E=R--E=D...,1T"'"H_H_E=N"'"'E=D'"'R'""1x-Yo-u-are an awesome kid! Keep up the good 10/11 work with Pledging! Rene ~LS""T~O"'"'N,...,l"""S"7H'"7AVING ______10/11 BIRTHDAY TODAY! CARI CRAWFORD, You are the I WHO KNOWS HER, best kiddo ever, because you're a THIS YOUR WARN­ blonde. Let's go get our glasses , Juliette. soonl Alpha Garn Love and mine. Holly. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ______10/11 SALLY, I know of a vacant room that needs a sign! Holly ______10/11 Lesley, Just wanted to say I LOVE MY MOM! Thanks for being such a great friend & let's do Ike's soon! Your loving Alpha Garn kid, Angela ______10/11 Alison, You are doing a great job with pledging AGD! Keep up the hard work. Love, Kevin and Laurie. ______10/11 10/11 Jenny, You are #1 A-G mom . l':----:::-a-,n't:-w- a..,.,it-;for our Thanks for everything! Love, h up talk on the way Buck. Town. Take care and 10/11 . Love in Alpha Garn, "7M071 ""c '""'H=E '""'LL"""'E~M=-=oc:-L.,-LA~HA7N:-7':-7' You're the best roomie ever! JENN ,______10/11 ______10/11 10A Friday, October 11 , 1991 The Dally E.asterri Ne

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CONSTITUTION EXAMINATION DROP DEADLINE SPRING REGISTRATION Presents on Sat. Oct 12th The Constitution Examination will be The deadline for dropping a class Students assigned to the Academic given on Tuesday, November 5, 1991. and receiving an automatic "W''. for the Assistance Center must make an Register in person from 11 am to 3 pm class is TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. Be appointment to register for the Spring, "DOOM" IN THE DUNGEO Monday through Friday at the booth in sure to call in on the Touch-Tone 1992 term. Students assigned to the the Union Bookstore Lounge; bring a System at least 15 minutes before clos­ Center are all freshmen , pre-business EIU'S Hottest Jazz Trio photo ID (driver's license preferred) and ing time. majors and students who have not $2 for the fee . The registration period declared or met admission require­ for this exam is October 16 - October Michael D. Taylor ments to their selected majors. The Totally Cutting Loose In The Dunge 29. Director of Registration appointment must be made in person. You may retake this exam as many PHONE CALLS FOR APPOINTMENT times as necessary to pass, but on TEXTBOOK RENTAL SERVICE DATES WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. THIS ONE YOU DON'T WANT TO Ml scheduled dates only Textbook Sales for the Fall 91 The Assistance Center is located in · semester will be in progress beginning Blair Hall, Room #100. Office hours are David K. Dodd Monday, September 30th, and will end Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. - Director of Testing Services on Friday, November 8th. Students may 4:30 p.m. DRINK SPECIAL purchase, at full replacement cost, text­ IMPORTANT books checked out to them for courses C.B. Campbell, Director 0 PLACEMENT ACTIVITIES in which they are currently enrolled, Academic Assistance $2° PITCHERS - Oct. 14 Letters of Application & subject to the availability of replace­ Resume Writing, 4:00 pm to 5:00 pm, ments. Students need to bring in the UNCLEAR RECORDS Charleston/Mattoon Rm. textbooks in with them at the time of The academic records for students Oct. 17 Effective Interview Tech. purchase. Textbook rental Service hour who have outstanding obligations with CARRY-OUT SPECIAL. 3:30 pm to 4:30 pm, of operation are 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 such departments as Booth Library, ••I Charleston/Mattoon Rm. p.m., and 1 :00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Athletic Department, Textbook Rental GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday thru Friday. Service, Financial Aids, Chemistry I Shirley Stewart, Director Department, Security, Housing, etc .. I Career Planning and Placement Monty R. Bennett Director, will be marked unclear. Each student Textbook Rental Service should check with all departments to I .A Large (16") REAPPLICATION FOR GRADUATION clear all obligations prior to semester or I Any student who has applied for FINAL EXAM CHANGES summer term breaks and/or leaving the graduation for a future semester or • Students who have three final exami­ University permanently. I summer tern and then finds that he/she nations scheduled for one day may Official transcripts for any student I Sausage Pizz will be graduating at a different time complete a request for change in the with an unclear record will be withheld MUST reapply for graduation in the office of the Dean, Student Academic and not sent to any one or any place. A I Records Office. There is no additional Services, Old Main 116. Forms for hold on a student's records includes I . $6.95 charge for reapplying. Reapplications requesting a change are now available witholding grade reports and precludes must be accomplished no later than the and must be submitted no later than readmission, registration, or graduation. I published deadline of the new semester Friday, November 22. Students are dis­ John H. Conley Good on Carry-Out Only 7 Days a Week or summer term when he/she plans to couraged from requesting instructors to Registrar I graduate. For Spring Semester 1992, deviate from the published examination I Offer E>

*REMINDER ---~---- RETURN YOUR PROOFS* *If you've received your individual portrait proofs, please return them as soon as possible to Yearbook Associates. *The· Yearbook Associate portrait photographer will return to campus Oct. 24-25 and Oct. 28-31 for retakes. No charge for retakes caused by the photographer. You will be charged another sitting fee if you would like to try again. WALK-INS WILL BE WELCOME Friday, October 11, 1991 11A

rriers head to Indiana Invite Billiard Bar OPEN & Daily 11-2 the way for the Panthers are seniors Eric Baron and Restaurant Beer Garden Open Scott Touchette, who finished third and fourth over­ 345-7849 Daily all at the EIU ln\lite. a weekend off, the men's and women's Assistant coach John Mcinerney considers Lunch - Rlbeye Steak Sandwich $3.95 ntry teams are off and and running again as Indiana to be one of the toughest meets on the Dinner - 1/2 Slab of Gourmet Barbeque d to Lafayette, Ind., for for the Indiana Panthers schedule this season, and expects Baron, Rib Dinner $6. 75 nal. Touchette and sophomore John Eggenberger to be Mama Lou's 4 o'clock club 's course is of higher importance this sea­ among the leaders. But he said closing the gap Delicious chicken wings (6 for $1.50) se it is the site of the District IV meet Nov. between Eggenberger and Eastern's No. 7 runner Mama's Oyster Shots - Special will be the real key to the team's performance. Mama's Free Snacks (popcorn, etc.) women are coming off a strong win at their "Indiana is always a real competitive meet," said Super 20 oz. & 32 oz. Premium Beer itational two weeks ago as Brooke Roberts Mcinerney. "But since the district meet is going to (Killian extra) legiate-course record in her winning effort. be held there this. year there will probably be a lot of Stoli & Mixer $2.25 en were second overall with many of them tough teams looking to run there this weekend." SHOTS - "The Big Four" CJR - BN $2.25 g personal bests for 8,000 meters. Leading Pool ls 50¢ per hour ' half.price after 9 PM BlackHawk Game teway matchup Live DJ "ICEMAN" Friday ''TOP· CAT" Saturday ball team to lose a guy like that. I "Jones is a very good back," the Gateway in total feel bad for him and for our foot­ said Raetz. "He's multi-dimen­ ball team. But the game is still sional and he's an excellent gaining 397 yards per Sycamores lost senior going on so.we have to have receiver as well. The quarterback, Bryan McGrone, who someone step up and do the job." Thorne, is as good as anybody in The Panthers' offense is led by our league and he's as good as in sacks with five, to Jones and sophomore quarterback anybody in I-AA at throwing the leg against Illinois State. Jeff Thorne, who has thrown 12 a very emotional and a ball. He is the key because he CoACH football player," said TD passes and leads the league in does many things well and he Panther Sport Shoppe Daily 9-8 Sun 12-5 t doesn't help your foot- . passing efficiency, while ranking makes good decisions." fourth in total offense. 1414 SIXTH STREET IN OLDE TOWNE SQUARE ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD MAIN COLES COUNTY'S LARGEST Tonite at c:/\:1. a rt y 's SELECTION OF ATHLETIC SHOES & CUSTOM DESIGNED "the finest in acoustic entertainment" EIU, CHS & MATTOON HIGH SCHOOLCREWNECKSWEATSI 'f!!FVA{P.lff!:_-__._t?[i/ilFiP.t:lJL. ---~cJJ@ (t('ftf ; · (music by Jimmy Buffet, America, Eagles & more!) 3 • DAY BLOWOUT SALE I f Food and Beer Specials FRIDAY Saturday: $1.25 Large Drafts (lite & genuine) SATURDAY Afternoon: Dart Tournament (sign up early) SUNDAY Italian Beef w/fries $2.99 Nite: 25¢ pizza slices NEW NIKE NEW REEBOK SHOES . FALL SHOES UP NOW FOR SECOND HALF SEMESTER PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES. FALL NOW THE FOLLOWING CLASSES STILL HAVE OPENINGS: NOW

1770.80 Volleyball "571 O" 08:00-09:A40 MW MG/SG 1770.81 "5711" 10:00-11 :40 MW MG/SG 1770.82 "5712" 12:00-13:40 MW MG/SG 1870.80 Tennis "5739l' 08:00.-09:40 MW LB/FH 1870.81 "5740" 10:00-11 :40 MW LB/FH 1870.82 "574.1" 13:00-14:40 MW LB/FH 1870.83 "5742" 08:00-09:40 TR LB/FH Russell Athletic Sweats & T's 1870.84 "5743" 1 0 :00-11 :40 TR LB/FH Including the New High · LB/SB 1920.80 Ballroom Dance "5751" 09:00-10:40 TR Cotton Llahtweight NOW 1' Sweatpanls J 3770.80 Volleyball Cchg "5899" 12 :00-13 :40 TR MG/SG t·. Arranged M-F ·30°10 requisite: Previous experience or permission of the instructor. II..,.. off ATHL.m y register for these classes by Touch Tone until the_first day of class. REMAINING SUMMER CLOTHING a SUITS y/Wednesday classes begin October 14th. · OP - SPEEDO • BODY GLOVE LiJh y/Thursday.classes begin October 15th. NOW 7 5°/o off . ~ ALL EIU,CHS, ALL SPORTING MATrOON H.S. GOODS Crews &. T's NOW 25°/o OFF INCLUDING: NOW FOOTBALLS BASKETBALLS VOLLEYBALLS SOCCER BALLS q:; BILLARDS BASEBALL GLOVES E BATS & ACCESS ~\s COACH EDDY'S ilf-i ~ TANNING SPECIAL ~"fl!i&e 3 ·DAYS ONLY 5 TANS·· ONLY $30.00 2 BEDS TO CHOOSE FROM ·.,.,,-'.> o: .. .. 1//Ji Panthers head to ISU for crucjal Gateway match By R.J. GERBER Franklin - right behi Sports editor 123 per game. Spoo will try to contain F When Eastern visits Indiana force ISU quarterback State Saturday for both teams' to throw the football second Gateway Conference foot­ connected on only 4 ball contest of the season, there is his passes this season. sure to be· some frustrations aired "You won't stop a out among the two schools. like that," said Spoo Both teams are coming off "We'll try to force h heartbreaking losses from their sideways more than fi initial games in league play. The have to make sure y Panthers and Sycamores have are crisp because it's r identical records of 2-3 overall tackle Jamie Jones i and 0-1 in the Gateway. Eastern field. Any average q lost at home last Saturday to can look good if you Western Illinois on a field goal look good. We've got with 11 seconds remaining. The something to disrupt Sycamores were dealt the same Sycamore head co fate courtesy of an Illinois State Raetz, who is in his three-pointer with two seconds to at the ISU helm, said go in Bloomington. Both teams looking for a victo will try to stay out of the Gateway some confidence in it cellar when they get together at "Every game is im 6:30 p.m. in Terre Haute, Ind. we've lost three gam Eastern, which also dropped a of eight points so we controversial one-point contest to ' a way to feel good Murray State on Sept. 21, is under selves," said Raetz. the .500 mark for the first time DAN KOONCE/Photo editor we've played fairly this season, but fifth-year head Freshman quarterback Pete Mauch tries to complete a pass as Kent Mcintyre (90) applies the rush during dealing with a certain coach Bob Spoo expects his team practice Wednesday. The Panthers travel to Indiana State Saturday. frustration and both' to be prepared for a hard-hitting all rebound and respond. We have think we're both capable of play­ two of the premier senior running · looking for someth game against the Sycamores. to look at the brighter side, get ing good defense and I'm still backs in the Gateway. Eastern is good about." "They're in good spirits," said back to even and go from there very much in respect for their led by tailback Jamie Jones, who Indiana State's d Spoo, who is 3-1 lifetime against and react to forthcoming games. potential." is second in league rushing with hope to shut down ISU. "There is an initial point "I expect a very physical game The game will also feature a 123.6 yards per contest, while Panther offensive at where you're dejected, but we'll because of those two reasons. I head-to-head matchup between ISU counters with Derrick 6-4 soccer team .hosts Drake Women's. tennis he By KEN RYAN said. "They have a few good players that can score Staff writer goals and they gave us a good match the last time we played them." for Gateway Tourn It may be time for the Eastern soccer team to One thing that should help Eastern get back on By RYAN GIUSTI whatever opponent rethink the goals it set for itself at the beginning of the winning track is the return of senior Tom Staff writer at us," Ross said. " the season. Pardo. The defenseman from Florissant, Mo., had play hard one throu After starting out the season with a 4-0 record, to sit out the final 12 minutes of a 3-2 loss to The women's tennis team Four freshmen wi the Panthers set their goals high, many players Illinois State and the entire game against Western has picked a good time to get for the Lady Panthe believed they could reach the NCAA tournament. Illinois on Wednesday when the Panthers dropped hot. singles players Although those goals still are not impossible, the a 3-1 decision to the Leathernecks. The Lady Panthers will trav­ Wulfers, Kathy Tr team will need to get back on a winning streak, Pardo received a red card for tackling a Redbird el to St. Louis for the Gateway · McCluskey, and i starting at 2 p.m. Saturday, when the Drake player, who was in on an attack and had an open Conference Tournament, which Melissa Welch. Ro Bulldogs visit Lakeside Field. shot on goal. begins Friday. Last week "I think their (the team's) confidence is low," Sophomore goaltender Eric Manibog made his Eastern 's singles Eastern won the five-team head coach Cizo Mosnia said. "I think maybe the second start of the season against Western Illinois senior Jill Bachoc team's goals were set a little too high and that may on Wednesday, allowing all three Leatherneck McClure Tournament in Lisa Berg, and soph have hurt us a bit." goals. He said that he does not know if he will get Decatur, and Tuesday beat Madura. The thre Drake, a member of the Missouri Valley the nod for the game with Drake. Millikin University to continue teams will co Conference, comes into the match with the "It is always 50-50 in practice, with me and its winning ways. Bachochin and se Panthers with a 4-6 record and has yet to play a John (Gouriotis)," Manibog said. "We never know The Gateway Tournament is Holste, Welch and conference game. until the day of the game who will get the start." the final meet of the fall season Wulfers and se Most of the Bulldogs' scoring has come from Mosnia said that the team will not make too for the Lady Panthers and Brannon. Ezia Hendrickson, who has eight goals and many changes in order to break out of its slump. coach John Ross hopes for a Ross said his sq Andrew Guarenie, who has 16 points on five goals "There may be some changes in the lineup," good showing. well against Milli · and six assists. . Mosnia said. "But it will not be anything major. I "If we play well, we will we played well con Mosnia said that he does not know too much just think we need to feel good about ourselves give the other teams a good just came off of w about the Drake team, but he does know that the and we have to re-evaluate our goals and start run," Ross said. McClure Tournam Bulldogs have some talented players. over." Eastern will try to avenge was a chance for a "They are going to be a good team," Mosnia losses to several Gateway Ross said. "It just teams. Indiana State, Illinois mentally tough we State, Western Illinois, and It was the final Spikers head to Eastern· M.ichigan_ Southern Illinois all defeated son meet for Easte By KEITH FARROLL play this most of the weekend Ramblers earlier this year in the Eastern earlier in the season. and for Ross ende Staff writer then we'll make the decision EIU Classic, however, Loyola has "I do not think ,we are that season as a NCAA c whether we will run the offense won five games in a row going far behind those teams," Ross "It was a great Eastern 's volleyball team is once conference starts." into the tournament. said. "We are starting to put it experience," Ross s looking to get back on the win­ Ralston said this tournament -is "My girls are pumped up now. together." · da)' one until now I ning track this weekend as it not as competitive as the other We are pretty confident that we There are five other teams in lot. I made some m takes part in the Eastern Michigan tournaments which the team has are going to win," said Loyola the Gateway that Eastern has hopefully I will not Tournament. played in this year. The other coach Teresa Boyle. not faced this year. Drake, again." The Lady Panthers (7-10) have teams competing in the tourna­ "Everybody's hot, Everybody's Southwest Missouri State, After a slow start lost their last two matches. The ment are Eastern Michigan (3- consistent, our hitting percentage Bradley, Wichita State, and son, the Lady Panth team, however, has been working 11 ), Loyola-Chicago ( 12-6) and is up, I'm real excited." Northern Iowa will also com­ ishing strong and on a three middle hitter offense in Wentzer University from Canada Eastern Michigan lost four pete in St. Louis this weekend. preparation for the Gateway (3-3). starters from last year's regionally can surprise some s Drake and SMSU are the Conference season. Ralston said she expects the ranked squad and is struggliQg the Gateway touma "We'll have to see if it will Ramblers from Loyola to pose the early on. Last year Eastern favorites going into the 10- "If we are peakin work," said coach Betty Ralston. toughest challenge for her team. Michigan won its own tourna­ team meet Ross said. peaking at the rig .. I feel we have to try these things The Panthers defeated the ment. "We just have to try to beat Ross said . in match situations. We will try to