Eastern Illinois University The Keep
January 1990
1-29-1990 Daily Eastern News: January 29, 1990 Eastern Illinois University
Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1990_jan
Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: January 29, 1990" (1990). January. 15. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1990_jan/15
This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1990 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fill it out applicationsare RA at your residence·· availablehall desk. front Page3
v1sory. group II evaluate City not alone mpus parking .in liquor battle Faculty Senate is working lyBOBMcKEE sions in the Carbondale City Cilyeditor Council within the last six the vice president for student months, but the council declines to form a new parking s A recent bar suspension and a to change it because, "It would ittee to evaluate and solve proposed amendment to strength increase neighborhood parties." gproblems. city en liquor codes indicate McMeen pointed out Southern ulty Senate Chair Anthony Charleston is recognizing its has aproximately 20,000 students, er said the new committee problems with alcohol-related 9,000of those under 21. address "certain problems incidents. Robert Anstine, the mayor of ed solutions." Schaeffer This college town is not alone. Macomb, said the issue of chang se problems include some As Champaign Mayor Dannel ing the bar-entrance age to 21 has procedures. McCollum said, there is "no resurfaced onl:e a year since is d Parking Committee an oubt about it," trouble occurs 1980, when House Bill 21 was group which will recom when alcohol and college students passed making 21 the drinking changes in parking situa mix. age in Illinois. Anstine said not
to the President's Council . "We find it a serious problem only are there problems with col w committee will replace here and it's very disturbing," lege students and alcohol but with 1c and Safety committee McCollum said. "I don't want people in general. someone to come to Champaign has not met for almost two "I suspect every town in the 111d get theirlives ruined here." state has a problem with alcohol ding to senate members, Like Charleston, Champaign's related incidents. If I had my c and Safety Committee bar-entrance age is 19 and choice, there wouldn't be," 'oned on a much broader McCollum saidthe issue of raising Anstine said. to 21 comes up about every six The purpose of that com- it Normal, where Illinois State t traffic safety years. Both in Macomb, where University is located, is one of as to look a than parking. Eastern's Western IllinoisUniversity is locat two incorporated towns, along Officer Eugene Hackett ed, and Carbondale, where with Cicero, that is a Home-Rule es complaints on safety Southern Illinois University is municipality in the state. This located, the bar-entranceage is 18. classification allows the town to phoeographer ERIC FULTZI Stall Patricia McMeen, the city Williams, vice president create certain laws within limits. attorney pf Carbondale, said the Deputy Corporation Council t affairs, has expressed Doodlin' issue of changing the age to 21 forNormal, Todd Greenburg said for the new commit- Donna Mee/cs, TarbleArts Center curator, helps in a creative activity m Sunday afternoon the Center. has come on a number of occa- illiamssai d the first priority at •Continued on page 2 be"handicapped parking." lliams toured the campus ear in a wheelchair and BOG plays big role over years ·enced first hand what ifs By PHILLIP LAIRD comprised the BOO tive methods to increase the avail tting around when you're Administration editor system in the ability of a college education to u ped. "What it takes yo beginning were the general public. One program infive minutes to do takes a Despite what many students Illinois State which led the nation in its design apped person 15-20 min- may think about a bog - normally University, Western and purpose is the Board of he said. a wet, swampy area - in contrast, Illinois University, Governors Bachelor of Arts Iiams has asked that the the BOO stands for the Board of Illinois Teachers Degreeprogram. Colleges and Universities, and College, Northern The program was approved by
personnel, someone from plays an important role to Illinois University ---- the General Assembly in October iness area, two members Eastern. and Eastern. of 1972 and began January 1, The BOGhas the goYern In 1967, Northern and Illinois 1973. According to Brazell, such ted by the faculty senate, been . m the student senate, and ing board for Eastern since the State were transferred from the a program was really innovative berappointed by a repre Illinois General Assembly Boardof Governor's system when in 1973. changed the name from the . e fors�dent affairs. the General Assembly created the "The whole purpose of the nt Senate President Patty Teacher's College Board on July Board of Regents. Illinois degree program is to allow older y has selected Bill Golden 15, 1965. Teacher's College North became adult students a chance to finish a en Wake to be the student Eastern began as a state teach ·Northeastern Illinois University degree program they started earli tatives on the committee. er's college and had originally and Illinois Teacher's College er but never finished," Brazell been known as Eastern Illinois South became Chicago State said. She explained the program has worked devotedly in College until 1957 when Illinois' University. offers older students an alterna t senate and its own park General Assembly renamed it Governor's state University tive to the rigid schedule of class mmittee," Kennedy said. dy said Wake lives off- EasternIllinois University. openedits doors in 1969 as a two es associated with higher educa The Eastern News, which was and would best.represent year, upper-divison college tion. the predecessor of The Daily designed to complement the "Most older students have too students who have problems Eastern News, began covering the junior college system. The school many responsibilities and their ·ng space availability. Board of Governors on a regular was placed in the Board of schedules don't allow for tradi of the committee, chair basis in February of 1972. Governors system and Sangamon tional classes," she said. Brazell Police Chief Tom Larson, Michele Brazell, a spokeswom State University was placed under said older students can get full didn't know he had been an for the BOO said the board has the Board of Regents. credit for all previous college diverse duties. "The BOOrecom According to the Eastern News course work. mends the budgets for the BOG edition of July 23, 1968, then "But they also can get credit schools to the Illinois Board of Eastem President Quincy Doudna for live experience work they've Higher Education, suggests aca was directly responsible for the done," Brazell added. An article demic program changes for the compromise that placed in the Jan. 19, 1973 edition of the schools, and develops academic Governors State University and Eastern News explained the pro programs used within the sys Sangamon State University in two gram. tem." separate governingbodies. "Students in the BOO program The original make-up of the But the BOO is more than an are r uired to take 15 semester BOO system was quite different entity that deals with details of hourseq on the campus where they 1965 from its present member budgets and acad mic programs. earning the degree," according in � are ship. The five schools which the story. The board also develops innova- tp 2 29, 1990 The Dal Orchestra performs to good turnou By LAURA DURNELL Brahms. The piece by Brahms had two . "America's International Music Staffwriter soloists, Technical Sgt. Octavian Slima on Ambassadors." It was one of the fir the violin and Technical Sgt. Christopher American orchestras to play overseas.
Symphony orchestra members Moehlenkamp on the violincello. After appearing in Bodo, Norway, · accustomed to playing for presidents and The final song for the evening was 1955, the orchestra had the distinction national and international audiences "Symphony No. 3 in E Flat" by Ludwig being the first U.S. musical group performed for an Eastern audience van Beethoven. perform north of the Artie Circle. Saturday night. Not all music performed by the orchestra The musicians in the group come from About 800 people in Dvorak Concert · was classical, though. Smith began the number of colleges, universities, mus Hall were treated to classical music played concert conducting the "Star Spangled conservatories and ottier symphon by the U.S. Air Force Symphony Orchestra Banner." Several audience members stood orchestras. from Washington D.C. in respect to the patriotic song. Yet the musical talents are not limited Lt. Kevin D. Smith conducted the "I brought my family and myself here to the orchestra. Many of ·the members orchestra, a unit of the U.S. Air Force Band appreciate their musical talents," a mother the percussion, brass and woodwi and the only symphony in the U.S. Armed of four from Charleston said. sections perform in The Air Force Co Forces. The orchestra has performed at While most of the orchestra's concerts Band. Members from the string secti political functions given by all U.S. can be heard in the Washington, D.C. area, perform in The U.S. Air Force Stri presidents since Harry S Truman. it also performs outside the nation's capital. Orchestraand the StrollingStrings. Among the songs performed were The Pan American Union and Carnegie The concert was presented by "Prelude a l'apres-midi d'un faune" by Hall in New York City are two other Times-Courier and Eastern 's mus Claude Debussy and "Concerto for performance locations. department. Violoncello in A minor" by Johannes The motto on the band's crest reads
0 FROM PAGE ONE 0 0 0 0 () �� BURGER �arty's BREAK City Grilled Chicken • From page 1 has banned the use of beer kegs the town does not have a bar- for parties. Sandwich entrance age because it simply In Champaign there is a "cap" With Chips & Pidde $2.49 doesn't have bars. "We have on the number of liquor licenses 2.50 restaurants that serve alcohol," available, which the city hopes to Pitchers Ute$ Md Genuine Draft Greenburg sa \d . He also reduce to 50. mentioned Normal was once a In addition, there is no our "dry town," not serving alcohol advertising of drink prices by any Try cblll lintil 1972. establishment, McCollum said. 3ChlllTonight�$1 It is required that a liquor Unlike Charleston, which has now serving O'Doul's license holder's establishment an alcohol commisioner - Mayor non-Alcobollc Brew must receive 51 percent of its Wayne Lanman and a seven sales from items other than member alcohol advisory alcohol. Greenburg said it is up to commission, Champaign has one the owner's discretion to set an liquor commisioner, McCollum, Spring ��� entrance age for the individual who has the power to revoke a Semester esta sh t uo se wi c ! . ., . ,· : .· .· . licen . ��se. . �A� � ��� .: .• ,, , , ) q._ � Special Gr� eenburg said fie befleves-· ·•� •fn Champaign·� th'ere · 1s a Matrix. It's thehair care setting pro·b'.lem·s :witrr·:alcohoi standard fir;ie $50 for possesion secret •have· of the trend for qualityand performance decreased overall. He says this is of alcohol by a minor and up to a weight training in professional and salon services because of increased enforcment, $500 fine to a licensee for serving & aerobics at-home styling. groups like SADD (Students a minor. both for us about Matrix shampoos, Against Driving Drunk) Ask and If a Carbondale establishment ·conditioners andstyling Bids for MADD (Mothers Against Driving is in violation of serving a minor, 65 healthier, more beautifulhair. Drunk) and a "national trend" $ it is prosecuted before the liquor against alcohol abuse. comm1ss1on and · can be •whirlpool However, there still is a suspended, have its license • tanning beds problem in Normal with large revoked, or be fined up to $2,500 •sauna student and private parties, per offense. Greenburg said. The city passed For acceptance by a minor, the 345-1544 the Mass Gathering Act of 1984 individual will appear in city Next to ·@onntt's r;Jt'airCreations which limits a private gathering to court for a city violation and be lSONUGHT .. 1408 6th St. 345-4451 300 persons. fined at the judge's discretion TOTAL : J Passing of the ordinance caused between$10-$500. McMeen said :.�:1:..:��llHllHNN�':��.. a student protest in October of 1984 the fine is generally $200, based which turned out to be a "media on decisions delivered in the last circus," according to Greenburg, 18 months. and state police dispersed the In Normal the licensee can be crowds with tear gas. fined up to $3,500, suspended for McCollum said there is a high not more than 90 days, or have its concentration of alcohol-related license revoked. The offender of incidents in Champaign and there acceptance usually receives a fine is definitely a problem with of$500, Greenburg said. private parties. Illinois' 'large fraternity system o�D�Eastern News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during and school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: per semester, for summer only. all year. The Daily Eastern News is a $24 $10 $44 member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in editorials on Page represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all this paper. The 4 other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University . at Charleston. IL ISSN Printed by Eastern Second class postage paid 61920. 0894-1599. Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF
Editor in chief ...... Matt Mansfield Assoc. sports editor ...... Al Lagattolla . . -==1 ' Managing editor ...... , ....Craig Edwards Verge editor ...... Matthew Maynard Asst Verge editor ...... Dan Janke News editor ...... David Lindquist . Assoc news editor...... Cathy Podwojski Graphicseditor ...... Robb Montgomery mid-sole, I�exter . With theexclusive ''luxury Liner" Editorialpage editor ...... Madsen Art director...... Mark Fleming . . . .Jell Activities editor ...... Stephanie Carnes Senior reporter...... Mike Fitzgerald Administration editor ...... Phil Laird Senior reporter...... Kim Mikus Navigatorsare the most comfortableboat.shoes you Campuseditor ...... Charla Brautigam Advertising mgr...... Lynne Wilson Assoc. campus editor ...... Lori Higgins Sales mgr...... Kerri DeFranza City editor ...... Bob McKee Promotions mgr...... Mary Rafferty wear: Ona wet deck...... Features editor ...... Tony Campbell Student bus. mgr ...... Melody Crickman can ...... N Business mgr...... Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... Te rri McMillan . . . . m photo Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Assoc. editor ...... Thom Rakestraw . . Ordrvland. Sports editor ...... ; ...... Jefl Smith Publications adviser ...... David Reed ...... NIGHT STAFF Shoe Store Night editor...... Sports editor ...... Chris Boghossian ...... Mike Brown ...... North Side Asst night ...... Cathy Podwojski Photo editor...... Eric Fultz . editor ...... Uptown Squar ...... • ...- . · .. -•. •. "---�------�. -..� ..:------�...- � . �.. .•• . �.�-�- �.--��. . --����---.--.------, --- -, ---��-:-�--� \ .. .. ��...... • � ... ,P:lll"t(''l,�.�-� •.i.��
'ng artist Virgil Grotfeldt spent-his By DENISE EASLEY Staffwriter on Eastern's campus as the guest at Sampler Sunday, an art event spon the Tarble ArtsCenter. Eastern 's ROTC program awarded ll - pier Sunday is held periodically Eastern students with the State ROTC ut the year and features various art Scholarship following a series of tests and and entertainment for parents and a personal interview. in the Charleston area. Grotfeldt More than 100 ROTC members were ted in this month's program pre- present during Thursday's presentation, a slide lecture of his work and the along with Barbara L. Richter, dean of the rary art scene in Houston and the College of Applied Science. t to a crowd of about 90 people. Richter, who has been the dean since deal with the idea of Shamanism, 1984 when the College of Applied Science g 'the healer,"' Grotfeldt said he as was established, said Eastem's ROTC_ unit his own paintings. "As you can is very strong and has recognized my art, I'm not exactly a colorful been both statewide and nationally. same time as his show, a painting Richter said the ROTC program is run p for children also was presented. by a well-qualified and competent staff, hope to attract more of an audience adding she has seen an increase in the qual lectures here (at Tarble) by conduct ity and numberof students in the program. bese childrens' workshops," said The 11 recipients of the scholarship are a Meeks, curator of education at cadets John Conley, Chris Hertel, Brian and organizer of Sampler Sunday. Richey, Mike Daniels, Carrie Carpenter, way the parents can have an experi Patrice McCormick, Ora Moreno, Dan . art as well as their children." Manning, Inga Christensen, Garry Pope 10 ut children took part in the art and Samantha Fuller. am, painting with pastel-colored To be eligible for the scholarships, stu on largepaper. "The kids are doing dents had to pass the officer selection bat imagery," Meeks said. "They' re tery test and the physical aptitude test, meet g their best or worst dream." Students get 'Taste of Taylor' the required 2.0 cumulative grade point tion students from Eastern helped B and will continue to keep up with the y KELLY SEIFERT average and had to be approved after a ildren, ages 5 to 12, with their art Staffwriter demand," Meyers said. structured personal interview conducted by and ideas. David Lee, owner of the Golden three ROTC staff members. 's neat what kids will think up and More than 500 people sampled the Dragon, outside of Charleston, said he Christensen, a freshman, said of all the " said Mark Lasley, a freshman art food of local Charleston eateries at ''Taste also was pleased with the attendance. He requirements the interview was the hardest 'on major. "They're fun and interest of Taylor" in Taylor Hall food service said the reason he decided to attend have great imaginations." Sunday evening. "Taste of Taylor" was "to give the stu to pass. "You don't really know if what w a pipe in the ground leading to Little 'Caesars, Taco Bell, Monicals, dents a chance to enjoy Chinese food." you're saying is right because they won't ladder up here where there's a big Dominos and Golden Dragon were Even though "Taste of Taylor" was in tell you," Christensen added. chest of gold," said 12-year-old among the eateries that participated. Each conflict with the time of the Super Bowl Carpenter, a freshman, agreed the inter d Mueller, who is a veteran of of them served a couple items off their many students still took time out to , yjew was the ha.rde&t Jo pass. "It was 'the Sunday events. menus. attend. most nerve wracking" out of all the didn't think kids could remember that Julie St. Peter, vice-president of hall Freshman Chris Catullo said he took requirements, she said. " sophomore Nicole Ryan, who said programming at Taylor, said more than time out from the game but was disap Although the interviewing process gen double major in arteducation and stu 500 people moved in and out of the food pointedwith the lack of variety of food. erated tension for the cadets, most agreed "They all have very vivid imagina- serviceto sample the food. "It's all pizza; there should have been " the program is beneficial to them. ''There was a good turnout despite the other places to give more of a variety," Richey, a sophomore, said, "It's a pretty Schultz, senior special education fact of the Super Bowl being on," St. Catullo said. good program - it teaches leadership and came to Sampler Sunday to expand Peter said. Sophomore Lynnette Dvorak agreed how to become more outgoing." hing skills. "I'm doing this to see · David Myers, manager at Monicals, the variety of food was not what she Christensen said she likes the program to teach basic art to the kids I will 909 18th St., said he thought the turnout expected but still thought the idea was because "It gives me incentive to do better y teach. This is fun because I like was far better than last year. good. because more is required." · g at how creative these kids can be." "We've gone through 50 pizzas so far
A job requirements made tougher Dog brings Hall Counselor Anne Grove. semester. When reviewing the applications, called Resident assistants are not hired based a "paper screen," counselors look at grade on extracurricular activities, Bradley said, nts interested in becoming resident point average and semester hours, Groves adding no prior experience is needed. skull home DANVILLE (AP) - A bone that a tants for the fall semester of 1990 said. During the interview applicants are There are many benefits to being a RA, Doberman pinscher named Inga brought meet an additional requirement before asked about their involvement on campus Carpenter said. "RAs recieve free housing home spooked her master when he dis considered for the positions. and their qualifications. and $200 dollars a semester for various covered it was a human skull, but its n picking up applications Monday "The final sel�ti(>n is made by the coun activities," Carpenter said. RAs "also ; weathered condition dispels any cause Feb. 9, students will be instructed selors,' Bradley said. The RAs provide receive leadership experience which is for alarm, authorities say. lude two letters of recommendation personal opinions. valuable," she added. Everett "Kip" Batley of Danville said anyone they have known for two One of the qualities counselors and resi "There are 46 positions open out of 93," he arose Saturday morning and looked more, said Patrick Bradley, assis dent assistants look for in applicants is Bradley said, but added "that number could .or out a window to see "something whitein tor of housing. The recommenda dependability, said Lawson Hall Counselor change if University Court (Regency the yard" that he thought was "a kids' may come from friends, faculty mem Sharon Carpenter. "We like someone who Apartments) decides to have RAs." The volleyball or something else that Inga residence hall staff members, he works well with people, is outgoing and is decision. will be finalized within the next or dragged in. well organized," Carpenter added. few weeks, Bradley added. "I picked it up, and to my astonish housing staff decided to include the The duties of an RA falls into three Competition for the positions is usually ment, I saw it was a human skull!" said ·onal requirem·ent to provide hall catagories, Bradley said. The duties are as high, Bradley said. ''There are usually three Batley, who raced into the house to call lors and current RAs who take part a counselor or helper for the students, a to four applicants to every one position," authorities. selection process with a second opin programmer of activities, and a student aid. he added. "We've determined that it's a human ey said. . To become an RA, students must have a Applications can be picked up at the var skull," said Vermilion County coroner cho osing the RAs, counselors and 2.25 cumulative grade point average, 27 ious residence halls on campus and in the Lyle Irvin. "But it's a death that took t RAs review the applications and hours of completed coursework and must Housing Office. place a long time ago. The skull is weath t personal interviews, said Lincoln have lived in a residence hall for one ered. There was no flesh on it" ...... •••••••••••••1mc::11c::::mCJ!l!!t:J11:::::11c:::mc::-. �.. ��iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii��iiiiiiii._i Hey 1 !j PHI GAMMA NU � Lov rs • 1 PIZZEK•A Hot e ! 11T�:! � ��' Professional Business fraternity ...... i' Last Day of Kush ...... ++ Eastern News Spring to;:;:g:;6 • $2.00 rorspedaI 5:30 p.m. TONIGHT Buzzard Auditorium : Pitchers Phi Gamma Nu ••• e nttne • 5 Da y • • 1 ALL ALL THE EXPERIENCE THAT WILL SET YOU APARTI ·1·��!!n���:�J-� P."r- - - . ' - - .. ,., . - - NIWfr:_ The ( t Dctily Edward�' a of logic as ern ews opinion' twist N Gradually over the few Society," which Nshowed that job dlscrlmlnatl years I have become l.topm langera major problem." , mo+ to other points of view. As die In fairness to Mr. Edwards his column was editor ofthis newspaper, I see my ed the editorial page editor asked him to OPINION- lllorter draft, perhaps some of missing fairness and objectivity as an the admirable quallt;y, sorriethlng fw " Rtuded In his ortglnal d�. I apologize If this Is workedlong and hard to develop. " Still, Edwards goes on to dalm that AfflrmatlYe However, a column that Md Welfare "failed to solve the problem of appeared In Thursday's edition II Besides the fact that the two programs are so rtddled with poor logic and clfferent entitles though the two have been " , Inaccurate statements I must Into a stereotype- by a largely white popula respond. Matt were not meant to "solve" poverty, only to page The ftrst point to consider, and Mansfield which, Incidentally, theyhave. the question many people have Edwards reducestheargument to absurdity absurdum) In his paragraph dalmlng asked me, Is, "Why run the guy's ad seventh , Editorials represent the opinion column anyway?" a millionaire minority dass that Is somehow of the editorial board. Columns The column In question, which was headlined "Does Affirmative Action programs� The analogy Is Affirmative Action really work?," was by Matt Edwards, Illogical. are the opinion of the author. not a News staff writer, but certainly someone who Is The column also throws out Its share of easiest of which to knock downIs entitled to his point ofview. the his claim His right to his point of view was one of the big program "new victims." Edwards MONDAY• JANUARY 29 • 1990 creates r ns The News the column to begin with: we whole diversity argument of Affirmative A considereaso the Institution,ran especially the edltortal page, a could be a lesson for all workplaces that the marketplaceof Ideas. entirely white arid male, no matter how much Up front, I don't regret running the column. That Is might want It to be. Krackers' fine what newspapers are all about, solldtingvarted pointsof Edwards also wants to official sources, hoping to place some poweruse In view. his argument But I digress from the column In question. slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King is nothing· more In his column, Edwards begins by telling us former Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl "Affirmative Action programs discriminate a,galnst white Edwards takes quotes out of context and males even In case5 where the white males happen to to flt.his, by this point In the column, alreadycon than crumbs be betterquallfted." This first sentence Is backward logic, argument. The city of Charleston has once again Implying that the program discriminates when a white Edwards winds up by relying on the "r · demonstrated its cowardice by failing to fully male Is well-quallfled, a situation that.- by most discrimination" label that has become a ra enforce its own liquor ordinances. standards, could hardly be called discriminatory. word, hardly theway to prove a point On Wednesday, the city levied a $200 Edwards goes on to state that " ... since Affirmative Certainly there are good arguments for and fine and a four-day suspension against E.L. Action began, the number ofunemployed black men has Affirmative Action programs, but the proper doubled." The problem with a statement like that Is no argue Is logically and falrty,.not by calling Krackers for the bar's possible involvement statistics are given. What Is the number of unemployed fal se .analogies, taking quotes out of con in the Nov. 8 alcohol-related accident of four black men? Since when? Edwards supplies us with no adhertng to a policy of fallacies. Indiana State students, all minors who dates to back up his dalms. And the statement also citing Council's 'editor and admitted to being served there prior to the contradicts his of The National Research - Matt Manslleld Is the In chief a accident. report "A Common Destiny" Blacks and American colurnrilstfor The Dally EasternNews. Edltorlal The fine and punish ment, issued by Wayne· Lanman, Charleston's mayor and alcohol
. comryllsslo�er, can hardly be considered justified. For an establishment like E.L. Krackers, wh-ich generates substantial revenue with a separate restaurant and dance facilities $200 is certainly less than 10 percent of a typical weekend night's profit.
· Furthermore, the $200, is merely a voluntary contribution by Ken Keating, the ownerof Krackers. Even more appalling is the fact that the four-day suspension will take effect Feb. 9- 12� during one of the four-day weekends when several Eastern students migrate homeward, away from Charleston - and the ' bars. Lanman's fine and punishment, unfort unately, parallel the passive performance of his predecessors. Last year, former Mayor Murray Choate handed down an eight-day· suspension to Ike's for allowing persons under 19 to enter
the bar. The suspension was levied from Mar. 8-13, ironically enough, during mid-terms. Choate also suspended Marty's for 3Q days in 1988 for serving an Eastern student and two friends (all minors) three pitchers of Your turn beer within 45 minutes. Later that night, the Eastern student was killed in an alcohol- education of all state universities In Alexandria, Va. In t 976. related collision. Parking problem llllnols. You chose Eastern. Now. parking situation was so for better worse, we are all In Choate had three options, a $500 fine, the 6f they even constructed a · needs continuity the same boat regarding parking. which worked on the pri 30- day suspension, or comp I et e revocat• ion Dear editor: · But we are all Interdependent. ferris wheel and could _ li of its ,cense. Choate opted for the In response to Matthew For Instance, how get can you your vehicles In the space n suspension, maintaining that other than the Maynard's column on Jan. 24, I textbooks, If the textbook workers occupied by two or three would llke to point out that the to work? H revocation, it was the most severe can't get ow can Verta-Park, however, I punishment. parking problem Is universal. Financial Aid help you If their reallsUc option for E Please note that the question of workers can't find a place to park? Eastern would probably Perhaps Marty's license should have been be "Who Is more Important (students, How can the administration making It possible for revoked. Consider it holds a Class C license, faculty, staff ot administration)?" Is function with no place for the drunk student to kill hi which stipulates permanent wall must Irrelevant. Each time one of us Is ad ministrators a (and guests) to thrlU- seeklng activity sl separate the barand dining room areas. faced with having to park when no park? And how can your Instructors balcony-hopping. (Not a space Is available of rse Well, there is no permanent wall at , cou we teach you If they are unable to get on your ordinary partying automatically feel that we are the to the classrooms? All of these That's another editorial Marty's separating the bar and dining room. most Important. people are Important In supporting al together!) If there is, it's an · invisible one. It's true that without ·the your education. The point Is, can't Nearly as invisible as the city's intent to students, certain jobs would not We are, however, more together on a worka aggressively prosecute violators of local exist In Charleston. But without fortunate than you realize. I paid everyone) solution to the liquor ordinances. those who serve the students at $ t 8. 75 monthly for the privilege of problem? � -¥· . V• __ ••·· �·····�- •••••••�f!� tern,.-:ielther would you be parking In a garage In Tampa .ln.
,. receiving'tht:f tnosrcost" · efrecttv�- · "f968;ana'$2S mqnthly to·parx-lh 5 Scholarship offered for business majors
ByJENNIFER PIERCE Wisconsin, and must be enrolled in StaffWriter a university in one of those states. They must be full-time students
· MCI, a national communications working toward a bachelor's corporation, is offering a scholar- degree. They must maintain a 3.L shipprogram for undergraduate stu- gradepoint average. dents pursuing a business-oriented The scholarship program is 11ajor. offered every year to second-year Ten winners froip the Midwest students. This year's applicants states willreceive �.000 for two must bescheduled for a 1992 grad years..of._full-time sniqy. Some win- uation. ners will receive a paid summer Applicants must be pursuing a internship. business-oriented major, such as Matt Love, a junior accounting administration, management or major,was the first Eastern student economics. Active participation in
· *> win this scholarship since it was campus or community organiza- �tedin 1986. tions js required. - ; ,
"I was surprised," Love said. "I · · Love encoilrages qualified stu-
was happy just to be afinalist." dents to apply. Love applied forthe awardin the Interested students may pick up spring of 1989, and was notified of information from Ted lvarie, dean bis selection as one of 21 semi- of the Eastern 's College of finalistsin June. After a qualifying Business. Applications may be interview in Chicago, he was ordered by writing to theCitize ns' selectedas one of the10 winners. Scholarship Foundation of Applicants must reside -in America. Interested students should lliinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio or call or visit DeanIvarie.
tern's Public Relations Student
ty of America (PRSSA) and n in Communications, Inc. have together in welco�ing a public s speakerto campus. 'stine Ziehmann is· a public rela representative for Diamond Star in Bloomington. be will talk about public relations, the field is, what it's like to be a in public relatfons and what to in the field," said Cheryl Hunter, ent of the communications group · presidentof PRSSA. addition, Ziehmann will discuss her
rd's Cleaners Monday Night at ted on S. 4th St. nd curve Mother's • • • Lawson Ha• F o·s E 0-5 �OolomonHll 15 ff, 16 Oz. Drafts B rd's* L t 8-12 15¢ 16 oz. Maui Cocktail Bar 4546 75¢ Drinks ($I w/Juice) 25¢ Jumbo Texas Bay Shrimp POUNDS! w/ TC!Dgy Sauce Bring your quarters! IN JUST ONE WEEK! ONE DIET ·coKE AND A GOURMET .SUB WILL ACCOMPLISH TH AT FEAT· itcbers FALL/SPRING IF THATS ALL YOU EAT FOR . FOR THAT WHOLE WEEK! 90 &. 91 JIMMY JOHN'S Furnished •Disposals GOURMET· •Dishwashers SUBS • 'EM TO YA" 1, 2, 3 & 4 Central Air ''WE'LL BRING Bedroom Units • Cable Included
345-1075M'Y.,"f'P Spring Break will be here before you know it! .
-CAMBRIDGE St NANTUCKET The Daily EasternNews Call For Your Appointment To View Our SpringBreak Preview Unique Apartments 345-2363 is coming soon
,. ... ,. t 29, 1990 Eutem 6 Monday, January The Dally Quayle: Panama's· 'behind us' Monday Night . PA NAMA CITY, Panama (AP) - long-term consequence in a nega assistance to help Panama pay its ·
· Vice President Dan Quayle on tive sense," Quayle said on ABC foreign . debt, recover its economy Sunday said the issue of the U.S. TV 's "This Week Witlr David and help businesses and other vic Movies military invasion of Panama "is Brinkley." "Obviously there are tims recover from the U.S. inva behind us" and that it is time to concerns, but this issue (of the sion and subsequent fighting. , focus on the future of the Central invasion) is behind us. The ques Quayle, the highest-ranking Americannation. tion that we focus on is where do administration official to visit In the Video Lounge this week .. Quayle, who traveled here with we go fromhere and how can we Panama since the Dec. 20 inva details of President Bush 's $1 bil collectively work with this demo sion that toppled Noriega, also lion economic aid package, called cratically elected government and carried assurances that more U.S. PRESIDIO the use of U.S. military force to their pursuit of democracy." The troops soon would be withdrawn. oust Panamanian leader Manuel Bush economic recovery package The Panamanian people, although The movie starts at Antonio Noriega "a correc t and includes ·loan guarantees through supportive of the military action, courageous" decision by Bush . the Export-Import Bank and a "want to see (the U.S.) troops 7:00 P. M. The invasion "will not be of variety of U.S. emergency relief withdrawn as soon possible." as In the Video Lounge
ETr DC TKE l /2 PR.ICE FOK SEWN-ON LETfERINGI *Up to letters , 25°/o 3 off on garments purchased at the Athletic Dept. See our new selection of blank champion ·classic• sweatshirts . Wide selection of colors only .....$2 1 .95 Corner of 4th EIU and Lincoln 345-1200
Send a romantic message to your RED HOT LOVER or create a steamy romance with someone newl Give a gift of love that will last forever in the Daily Eastern News VALENTINE'S DAY PERSONALS Wednesday, February 14th For For $500 e d Love Show your love S n a interest how you Filled Ad a of 20 ------feel with or Less. · words picture &. 15 words
Warm Up Your Message with Color 29, 1990 1 Monday, January position. narrows • • SIGMA 1caragua campaign ALPHA ALPHA 'A, Nicaragua (AP) - province of Chontales. Pro udly Presents It's Newest Initiates "tion coalition is suffer . This is the cool, lush heartland losses even before of Nicaragua's cattle region elections: at least 150 of "where the rivers are made of Bethany Birkhaug Cynthia Maddin candidates and milk and thestones of cheese," as ·pa1 three Assembly candidates a local saying has it. Stephanie Brueggeman carrie Mangan the campaign in recent It is also Contra territory. The . :Kathy Dolensky Dina Merilett Contras have ·the sympathy of ials of the United Nic many local cattlemen and small Shelly Flener Sue Myles Opposition, or UNO, say farmers who don't like anyone Kelly Flowers Kris O'Brien those who ·withdrew butting into their business, seizing t Sandinista sympathiz their land or forcing them to join Kelly Cindy Priddy infil trated UNO to co-ops. Klutcharch it. Raul Bello Cordero, 50, with others were taken in drew in mid-January as town y ampaign of the . rµling council candidate forEsquipulas, Cathy Quatto s that includes intimi a village in north-central Mata Raymond warnings of a return to galpa province. He said two local Laura Rodriguez tatorship of Anastasio Sandinista party officials threat Maria UNOsays. ened to have his house and truck Scoggins "via Bermudez, who quit confiscated if he didn't resign. Barbara race in December, "the "They said the Front (the Tsagalis connection" was the last Sandinistas) has already won the Georgia elections, so if I didn't want to Suzan Watt dez ended up accepting lose my property and have my Gena Whitson "sta accusations that her family affected I should resign," position coalition was Bello said. to U.S.-supported Contra Another threat, said Bello, was s and might bring back that his son would be drafted, ys of Somoza, who was although the draft has been sus wn in 1979. pended at least for the duration of Conf pal:ulations!
· io the past? Never!" the campaign. udez, sitting in a rock The Sandinistas deny intimida . on the front porch of her tion, saying .the candidates quit cement home, her 1-year after seeing that UNO is the on her lap. "civilian of the Contras. It's arm" udez,40, is a homemaker, a theme the Sandinistas have of 10 and owner of a cou hammered at in their campaign. farms in the central
-Level Pro grammer/Anal ysts, Engineers, Finance ssionals, Customer Assistance Re resentatives
When you start with the world's leader in the management of ation technology, the only direction your career can go is up. is a major provider of computer servicesthr oughout the world, we're growingrapidly to meet the continui�g demand for 'sticated information systems to solve today's most complex - ·ness problems. RESERVATIONS AVAll.lal--- ·-----· Our dynamic growth has created exceptional opportunities for 'duals who want to learn and develop their careers in this exciting ry.At EDS, you'll find technical challenge along with the oppor DAYTO NA BEACl-1-- 1 2'l - -- ··-- . to gain the professional expertiseyo u'll need to compete in ' , .. ,- c. � •. .- .· 's highly automated business environment. EDS will be ·- ·- - -· ------uctlng on-campus interviews February14th for the following: ISLAND ' 2 q ms Engineering Development Program SOUTH PAD------RE ------.--. · 4-year college degree (any major) with a 3.0/ 4.0 overall GPA ,--- . -. Tr,T ·, ,·. ·, • �-- ! , , , , ' preferred - -- -- Demonstrated technical aptitude . • lneerlng Systems Development Program ------___ ------�------4-year college degree in electrical, manufacturing, .. STEAMBOAT · 10. I ..1 . •"' T , , '• • ,,�.�- ...... � ,..�., • mechanical, industrial or chemical engineering with a 3.0/4.0 ..�r.T •'r � .... ,-•,.,..r,: ,·..,.- . ... if , overall GPA preferred ------·. . ·� unting and Fina!lcialDe velopment Program LAUDERDALE • \ i BS/BA in accounting and/or finance with a 3.5/4.0 overall --- -�------___,,. . ------• FORT GPA preferred '1 I , I l' fJ _,.,._ r .-•, t • motive Customer Assistance ------. -- 4-year automotivetech nology, engineering, business or liberal • HEll D l�LAND an artsdegr ee or related automotive experience; or ------HILTON -.. ..,. · 127 hnology degree combined with a , r, 1 associate's automotivetec .... "jl, ... �.,, ,,., !"" -rrrr: --·71• ... :_ "iJTi, bachelor's deyree (any major) --·- Interest in-a customer or management service center • All positions require excellent communication skills, a strong ISLAND ------·9---9-- - ofach ievement and thefle xiblllty to relocate within the CORPUS CHRISTI MUS TANG . ... - ,.·, , , ··,• st. '· .,-- , ,..,...TT i.-1" ...... : Ta ke the first step toYlard achieving your highest career potential. yourPlacem ent Office for information. EDS Developmental Recruiting Or, send your resume to: Dept. 2CWT0290 700Tow er Drive, 5th Floor P.O. Box 7019 Troy, Ml 48007-7019 Report errors immediately at Monday's 581 -2812. ad will appear in the next edition. Unless we cannot be responsible for an incorrect its first insertion. Deadline p.m. previous Classified, ads 2 8 19, 1990 January ctservices·Offered CJtHelp Wanted � Adoption erFor Rent erFor Sale
"MY SECRETARY" Resumes, Case manager/QMRP for devel ADOPTION Educated couple in SUBLEASER WANTED FOR ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT GOVERNMENT HOMES papers, letters, and more. Next to opmental training day program early 30's wish to adopt an infant SPRING - roommate housebro HOMES from $1 (U-repair). (U repair). Delinquent t Monicals. 903 18th St. 345-1150 B.A. in human services filed or toddler. We'll give love, securi ken. $100 O.B.O. includes water. Delinquent tax property. ty. Repossessions. Can 9-5. required; experience not neces ty and a rural life. Call our Close to campus. Call 348-8782. Repossessions. Call 1 (602) 838- 687-6000 ext. GH-9997 50 sary-will train 914 1 7th Street, Attorney collect (217) 352-8037 �----,---,-�--,---,-- 1/26 8885. rent repo list. �-:--:-��__,�,,..,...,....,..,....- CHARLESTON COPY-X, 207 Charleston 345-3461. Tom Denise Beat the Rush for 90-91 . One -- V2 & .,..,....--,---,--,-...,.-,---,-- ______V2 1/31 bedroom apartment. Perfect for Waterbed: Includes heater, liner, WIN -HAWAIIAN Lincoln, 345-6313. RESUMES, ______.A VA OR BiG SCREEN Resumes packages, typing, NANNIES NEEDED Enjoy caring Happily married couple seeking two, near campus 345-2416. filler, $400 new, will sell $150 obo T 345-1397 RAISE UP TO $1 ,400 copies, typesetting, much more - for children? Be a Boston area to adopt an infant. We offer a - -,..--- -1 /29 I o--- --,,..-- -..,.- - 2 10 DAYS !!! Objective: LOW PRICES, large selection of nanny! We'll place you ·with a warm, loving home and secure Apt. or sleeping room for male. ------�V F paper. screened, compatible family. future for a baby. We are respon NOW Share kitchen, bath. Quiet GOVERNMENT SEIZED Commitment: Minimal, neighborhood, near campus 345- Vehicles from $100. Fords. Raise $1 ,400. ______00 Great salary, vacations, sible, caring people wanting to Cost· Need a paper typed? room/board and transportation share our love with a much-want 3771 . · Leave name, no., or Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Investment. Professional typing, only $1 per paid, many social functions. Best ed baby. Please call our attorney request appt. time. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805- Organizations, clubs, fr
______1/26 68.7-6000 Ext. S-9997. ties call OCMC: (800) page. Call 581 -2208. Ask for support of any agency during collect (21 7) 352-8037 or call us 1 ---,------'3/8 1 (800) 950-8472, Vicki. Please notify in advance. interview/hiring/arrival period. collect (309) 745-3877. We hope Large 2 bedroom apartment. I ext. 1 ______ca1 /26,29,30 Make friends experience the to hear from you Charlie and Male roommate needed immedi _____caV 12, � Quick Cash. Highest · vitality of New England. To get Sally ately for Spring semester. erLost and Found p started on an exciting year, call or V9 $143/month 2 blocks south of for class rings, gold j Help Wanted ______Cl write: One on One, Inc., 93 Main campus. Call 345-7116 or 581 - monds, gold silver LOST: Black long-haired male cat & St., Andover, MA 0181 (508) [ifFor Rent 3186. Baseball cards. Most Looking for a fraternity, sorority or O with red collar in vacinity of 10th 475-3679. -.,-- - ,....--1 /31 value. Call 348-1011 =- -.., --,--,.. St. lf found, call 348-5014. P student organization that would Experience Apt. life this summer! 518 6th St. Nice, close to campus, furnished -:--:--:--:----,--...,.-�1729 like to make $500 - $1 ,000 for a 2 or 3 subleasers needed at Park houses for 1990-91 school year. FOUND: Dhana Dee Wheeler one week on-campus marketing Wanted Place Balcony, A/C, parking. Call MAKE AN EXTRA $1 [if Two people per bedroom, 101/2 pick up your wallet at the DEN. project. Must be organized and Dave, Bryan, Scott at 345-7416. immediate income a m month lease, $165/mo. 345-3148 . hardworking. Call Beverly or Myra 1/28 Call 581-2812. evenings. flt. Looking for money at (800) 592-2121. MARRIED OR SINGLE WOMEN ______1 /29 Female Subleasor needed imme aggressive individual WITH CHILDREN NEEDED AS 00 _____ ca1 /22,29,V5, 12 FOUND: Women's boots - size 9 s to diately! Own Room, many luxu the #1 Company it · SURROGATE MOTHERS FOR For Fall 1990-1 ,2,3 and 4 bed - Brainard House. Call 331 3 to its 19,26, 3/5, 12, 19 412,9, 16,23 ries., 150/month. Call Lynn 345- Bill Holderby (800) McDonald's on Lincoln looking for COUPLES UNABLE TO HAVE room houses and apartments. All identify. Ask for Fran or Kac. 1 7364. CHILDREN. CONCEPTION TO 1 block from campus. Call 345- people to work M.W.F. during 9-5. ' -�-..,--,------1/31 �---,---,-----,--- 1/29 Previous experience with restau BE BY ARTIFICIAL INSEMINA 6621 or 348-8349. FOUND: Black and white young 00 HOUSES for rent. 1990-91 TION.- PLEASE STAT E YOUR ______.M,W,F dog. Well-behaved. Call the DEN rant employment a plus. Apply in _ school year. None farther than 2 person today. $3.90 start. FEE. CONTACT: INFERTILITY Quiet 1 bedroom furnished apart or 345-3940. ment. Near Square. Utilities paid. blocks from campus. 905 Arthur, 1/29 CENTER OF NEW YORK, 14 E. ______1/29 1921 9th, 1915 9th, 1609 9th, A'"' T=T=E,.,.N.,..,T"'"1 -=-o ..,..,N,-: """E=-A,...,R= N-:- M...,-O� N EY 60TH STREET, STE. 1204, NY Call 345-4336. Available Found: White mittens in Rm. 108 1718 10th, 1720 10th, 1306 4th. NY, 10022. 1-800-521 -1539 OR lm1 nediately. at Buzzard Bldg. 1/26 READING OOOKS! $32,000/year Drive by. If interested call 348- income potential Details (1 ) 602- 1-212-317-0811 MAY CALL COL 1�0 ------�V1 ------�- 0440 for an appointment. 838-8885 LECT. ALL RESPONSES .CON FI- TWO BEDROOM HOUSE DENTIAL. UNFURNISHED ATTACHED --,---,---,---,---,-...,.---,---,--�212 Announcements 219· SUMMER ONLY 2 blocks from [if -...,.-----,---- ·V13 GARAGE. EXTRA LARGE LOT. A'"'T=T =E "'"N =T ,.,..IO""N,.,.:-,Y-,-O"""U,.,. R-:- C,-.,A'""R�AND --,- Buzzard, before you sign the MY SUBS MAKE YOU GREAT Wanted buy Albums, 45's 78 QUIET AREA. SELL OR RENT. to lease call Gale at 345-2784 for TUTOR YOUR CHILDREN. CER BUCKS. Starting $4 per hour Call 348-0898, Mornings. 345-4846. & . your best results. TIFIES - 9 ELEMENTARY ED. extras commission. Apply in 00 Wed. 4/1 1 K ------'V2 ______GRADUA TE STUDENT. WILL & Don't forget your Valentine sweet 2 Female Summer Subleasers. 212 person at Jimmy John's Sub Advertise your rental units in The TUTOR YOUR HOUSE OR ie. Buy a VA ientine personal and Clean, Furnished Apt. Across Shop before 1 a.m. or after 2 Daily Eastern News classified MINE. EXPERIENCED. CALL· O send them a red hot message! from Union. Low Rent. 345-7329. p.m. 1217 4th St. · ads. 345-1090. ______V2 M-F
The o.Dy Eastern News Classified Ad Form
Name: ______ACllOIS Converts skin to Craved 30 so _ leather Address: ______Notable 54Hideaway 1 periods the eye Shouts for 31 Of 55Tightwad Yes s Phone: Students Cadd n Indian The sco rge of ------Detroit Lions 33 oa 57 u D High in pitch serge 10 g or 34 ----.c------Youn man Dates to run 35Greed It s found in Berle, e.g. 51 ' certain quarters Armored vehicle M tall c 13 � e i rock Ad to read : • ig Have pressing · 14 Finery d it H Low problems 11Green gem •Me makes good scents ActressTaina Consequences llO 11 Drudgery . 11 Sweetsop 40 11 Sabotso r 41 Ultimate goals 1t'Ship attendant oxfor s Rubs the wrong d Most vapid 43 Fabray and 20 way 82 Ike's command Walker, to Sheltered at sea 22 45 friends
" sters - 41 Oy season• 23=24 Gazed DOWN Some workers at 47 27Mule clinics for Under Classification of: ______1 NI anagram ----i sate
Expiration code (office use only),_ ____ 2Actor who --1 missed the boat? Person accepting ad ___Compositor ____. Kitty's 3 no. words/days ____. contributor Shish-kebab 4 March e.g. n n y 44Sound of Payment: Cash servers 11 15, 21 U ca n Trial 29Staggers disapproval D Strict 12 47 "Winnie Check number 5 morning glory Sturdy trees - disciplinarian 15 A 31 Pu" Before: Prefix 32 It's oftenhit on cents per word first day ad runs. cents e Mouthward 17 Estimate 41 20 14 per 35 More compet nt the head Priest's e · Buchwaldor 21 each consecutive day thereafter. Students with 1 Degrees of 41 Persian v carney vestment 31 cents per word first day. cents per word each elements' • otentate once 1 0 24 Assert p , tive day. word minimum. combining al ey 15 I Cheers so V l ic Kite's claw power avis Student ads must be paid in advance. • Ofrhyttvn heart 25 51 -- Preceding in 40Dwarf Collar or school Deadline p.m. previous day-No excep contractions 21 52 2 t me gi ant Imperviousto i a Vi l Cozy rooms 10 53 The reservesNews the rightto editor refu• ldl Budge Thin pancakes 51Self H,O 27 43 consideredllbeloua or In bed IMtl.
P. M. Family Feud News News SportsCenter Miami VIC9 Cost. MacNeil Lehrer She's Sheriff 6:00 Abbott & NightCourt PM Magazine Cosby Show College B-ball Nig Court Hour Day by Day Wortd Monit9r •30 ht Alf Major Dad MacGyver Syracuse Murder, She Hogan's Haros Miracle Planet Spencer for 21Jump Clarke's Wortd Daily Press· 7:00 Street "The 7:30 Hogan Family City at St. Johns Wrote College B-ball Hire Dive to Adven. Gallagher - 8:00 Movie: Where Murphy Brown Movie Rich Men WWF Wrestling Miami at Eyes on the Movie: Alien Nation Safari 'Showdown• ns Go Desi n. Women Si le Women Colle e B-ball De aul Prize leacher 8:3 II Effective 9:00 To Die Newhart Illinois at Iowa News Singing Stream Reunion Star Trek America: USA To night Doctor, Doctor INN News Coast to Coast News Scan 9:30 LIVE News Miami V1C9 Hill Street Blue Being Spenser: Comm. Prog. Challenge 10:00 News News Served? MASH 10:30 To night Show love Connection Sp<,11sCenter Movie: Caught For Hire Pat Sajak Affair Nightline B-ball Mike Movie: Mrs. This Evening SportingLife Fugitive 11:00 Current Col. New The Hall Life 11:30 LmeNight Ent.Tonight Fullert. at San Hammer Sundance E/R Arsenio Outdoor . -. 29, 1990 Monday, January 9 shes between Muslims Viking delays plane police lead to talks GELES- Bfoodyclashes Officers arrested six men and a · for Rushdie's · book.' Black· Muslims and n juvenile, but only one man was LONDON - Vtk. ing Penguin has the public. that reignited decades-old charged. delayed plans for a paperback edi Rushdie has been in hiding on the impoverished ns An autopsy report released tion of "The Satanic Ve rses" under police guard since Feb. Side also have prompted Friday said Beasley 14, died of a gun Mu ammad, an aide in icago because of the death threats when the late Ayatollah Ruho1 1 meetings between shot wound 1-, nted to the head and was to Muslim leader Louis Far against author Salman Rushdie Khomeini of Iran urged Moskms Muslim leaders. grazed on llld his �ip. Authorities said rakhan, said the fight began when and others associated with the to seek out andkill the author andJ:; " t fight with police Jan. 3 they believe Beasley - was shot in deputies beat another man for hook, a newspaper said Sunday. others involved in the publication three Muslims, who were the hip while struggling for con refusing to kneel on the ground. A later statement from the pub of "The Satanic Verses." Many in a jail hospital, and four ' trol of the deputy's gun. lisher said, "No (publication) Moslerr.is believe book is Police and the sheriff's office firm the blas , including one who suf The sh�riff 's department said would not comment on the cause date has been established but even phemous to Islam. broken ann. Two Muslims its deputies we re "fighting for of the incident pending results of if it had it would not be the com The Observer, which occasion ked for investigation of their lives" with a group of young pany's policy to reveal such infor ally publishes book reviews their separate investigations. The by men, mos tly Muslims, and the Nation of Islam said it will issue mation for obvious security rea Rushdie, said Viking Penguin's on Jan. 20, just blocks shooting started after Beasley dis its own report. sons." The Observer, quoting an decision has strained the compa the first melee, Oliver anned one of the deputies. Muslims long have claimed unidentified company source, said ny's relations with Rushdie. It l Beasley, a 27-year-old In one of the few comments the publishers will not produce said Rushdie is claiming the that police routinely order blacks C<'''1· was fatally shot during a the paperback as 'n offered by Nation of Islam offi to kneel or lie on the ground dur long as there is pany has a contractual obliga· with sheriff 's deputies. cials the killing, Khallid any risk to its staff, bookshops or le an ing traffic stops. to publish a paperback edition.
Mondayrs Report errors immediately at 581-2812. Correct ad will appear in the next edition; Unless notified , we not respon$ible for incorrect can be an ad after Classlfled ads its first insertion. Deadline2 p.m. previous day.
nouncements [j(Announcements erAn nouncements Ci(Announcemen ts erAnnouncem ents erAnnouncements
in doing your own To the new Dett PledgeClass you AST Congratulates all sorority Earing $300-$500 per week DARREN MORFORD, A Daily Eastern News Classified sled Teaching down south guys are awesome! andfraternity newinitiates. Reading books at home. Congratulations on pledging is a great way to say hi to all t your Fall '90? Call evenings Congratulations. Mona ______1/29 Call 1- 615-473-7440 Ext. DELTA TAU DELTA ! Hope you friends or that one special o " 1129 Classifieds World 360 B survivedpledge night! Love, me. Send one today! ca1/29,215 - A,,...n-g -e"""lla- S""h_o ....,dw_e__,1 ,.....1. ..,..lt ...,..is_g_r-eat to ______ha ______1129 ,..,.,.....= -=-- 212 ..,..,.,..-=-Dayto n · see you as a Phi Sig Pledge. BREAK-- GuaranteedBeach - Love Stephanie .00the most popularlow- trip 1129 with pus - Great Hotels J""'E=-=-N'"'"'N"""'Y-=D:--:A-:cN:o-::IE"'"L -=s-: C:::cO.: N:-:-: G.: R=-o.AT U- by MTV - Call Brett LATIONS ON JOINING THE Calvinanc1 Hobbes 581 - by Bill Wattenc . - P.S. TRACK TEAM. YOU MAKE US Monica 581-3335 re story the VERY PROUD. LOVE, YOUR the al about , Purple Thunderbird ALPHAIGAMSISTERS. '{OV'O B� 5\Es �I� ! 1"ER:E 'iO\) AAE, ! 'tl�T � . ���.,--=--.,---=-� 1 129 l·UOE, CJ.L'JIN! QJ\
NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ..... E any event. All clips should be submitted to The Daily "':( for newsoffice by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday be submitted as Campus Clip by noon Wednesday. Id a is deadline for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips y after deadline WILL NOT be published. No clips will be phone. Any Clip that is illegible or contains conflicting by WI be -�.!! L!:...�'?!_f!E_!!��:.�!."l_ _ !�v����- - 10 29, 1990 Monday, January The Dally Eastern Lady Bears SMSU dominates * From senior guard Shelly Ethridge said. •From 12 The Bears performed almost as efficiently page 12 page o a gambling halfcourt defense. "I thought we might overtake slow to stop Southwest's fast-break onslaught? "A lack - ly, shooting .508 from the field and dishing And, Southwest, which mirrors them when we closedto within four of effort by everybody, I guess," said center Jeff assists to the Panthers' .343 and l l. "We didn't its male counterparts in both style in the second half," Ethridge said. Mironcow, who scored 12 points. our shots, and they deny the ball well, cut off of play and make-up, was at its fre Southwest, though, strung The blowout in general certainly wasn't caused by a ing lanes,"Mironcow said. netic best Saturday in front of 915 together a 9-2 run that gave it a 51- pure physical mismatch; both teams compare well ath As for Eastern 's defense, "We haven't fans. The Lady Bears forced the 40 cushion, and Eastern drew no letically, Samuels said. 'They're not that much better defense with all-out intensity since Dece closer than eight the rest of the way. athletes," he said. 'They'rejust mature." Samuelssaid. Perkes-less Lady Panthers, 3-6 and more Hilke saw good signs from the Southwest, which starts three seniors and two The Panthers next play at 7_: 30 p.m. Tue 7-1 1, into 31 turnovers - though · they committed 25 themselves. team, namely its tenacity facing a juniors, never relented in its intense play. Its lead Chicago State, and will search for a missing · "They're running up and down physically superior opponent expanded to 26-7 (the seven scored by guard Gerald in the team's arsenal, Samuels said the court, getting in your face on As Ethridge said, "I think this Jones) at 13:28 and, after trading baskets for some was one of our best overall games." .. defense,"Hilke said. eight minutes, the Bears doubled the margin at 46-23 Eastern(55) 2-8 2-2 6, 6, 6-1 1 0-1 12, Johnson Olson�0-0 Mironcow At the halfway point of the on two Ford throwswith 3:52 to go. 14 16, 0-0 0, 0-2 2-2 2, 0-2 The Southwest players that held free 0-0 MartinD-3 Rowe West 0-0 0, 1-5 0-2 2, Kelley 0-1 0, 0-1 2-4 2, Gateway season, Southwest and Southwest led at halftime 52-27 hit its peak at 0-0 Crunk Hamillon 4-8C>-1 Eastern to 44.2 percent shooting are and �1 6-1255. Illinois State share the league lead 80-40with 9:12 left. a vastly different group than the SMSU {73) 2-2 10, Stange 1-9 2, Campbetl 11-13 players who struggled to a 7-20 with 8-1 records. Eastern has now Campbell, a senior, topped the Bears with 25 points Ford 4-6 0-0 3-4 25, 18, Bernard 3-6 2-2 9, 2-8 4-5 8, lost to both, earlier falling to the 4-4 Redmond Brewer 2 record last n. Four newcomers and 13 rebounds. "Lee Campbell is 6-7 and about 185 3-3 1-4 1-1 3, 0-2 2-2 2, seaso Johnson 7, Ribble 0-0 Marshall Lady Redbirds at Gym 81- (pounds), but he's muscle,"Mironcow said. 1. Totals 18-26 start for the Lady Bears, including Lantz all 34-67 88. -2 . . 74. Jones led Eastern with 16 points. Halftime:52 7 Fouled OIA:none 3-pointgoals: Eastern 3-1 1989 junior college All-Americans 2-3, Hamilton 1-3), SMSU 2-9 (Bernard 1-2, 1-1 ). Ribble So, the natural question comes Overall, Southwest out-rebounded Eastern 47-35, Eastern 35 (Mironcow, Rowe, McKinnis 5), SMSU ( LaWaynta Dawson and Regina 47 Eastern 11 (RO\W, 3), 21 (Bernard up: Who's better? Hilke c.ontem sending as many as four players to the boards on both Assists: Olson SMSU 6). li Johnson. Eastern 18, SMSU 14. Fouls: Eastern SMSU 15. 'They have some major athletic plated, then replied, "Illinois State the offensive anddefensive ends of the court 22, talent," Hilke said of the team has the shooters, arid Southwest Missouri has the scorers ... I had picked by the coaches to finish fifth If in the conference. "They have a to call it, I'd say Illinois State. They brand-new squad." can shoot, and they move the ball Student Special Johnson, a 5-9 junior forward, so well." and Dawson, a 5-11 junior center Ethridge agreed, after a similar forward, led Southwest with 18 and contemplation. 15 points, respectively, and each As for Eastern's chances of qual grabbed a team-leading six ifying for the four-team Gateway rebounds. post-season tournament, Ethridge The game started off in exciting said the goal is "not to lose any fashion for fans of intense, confu more games. And, after today 's game, we cando it." sion-inducing defense and exasper I think ating fashion for the offensive minded fan. The Lady Bears led (63) EasternWilliams 4-12 4-4 12, Frierdich 1- 12-8 with 6:49 to go in the first 5 3-4B. 5, Mull 1-1 2-2 4, Roller 9-14 4-4 half, a period in which the two 22, Ethridge 2-9 6-6 10, Rogiers 1-1 2- teams committed a combined 30 5 4, Powell 0-0 2-2 2, Griffin 1-1 2-3 4. turnovers. Totals 19-43 25-30 63. (74) The Lady Panthers drew within SMSUScoggin 4-7 1-2 9, Johnson 5-12 7- two points six times in the first half. 7 18, Dawson 7-12 1-3 15, Winkfield But, Eastern fell victim to a three 3-5 0-0 6, Nelson 1-2 0-0 Denmon 2, pointer by Johnson at the buzzer 3-5 3-4 9, Rapier 2-3 7-8 11, Muller 1- 2 0-0 2, Haynes 1-3 0-0 Totals 27- 50¢ Off that inched Southwest 29-24 2. ··ahead 51 19-24 74. at halftin1e. Halftime: SMSU 29 Eastern 24. TheLady Bears expanded their Fouled out: Scoggin, Haynes. 3-point lead to 42-32 on a jumper by goals: Eastern 0-1 , SMSU 1-1 Any ·sandwich* Dawson with 14:54 left in the sec (Johnson). Rebounds: Eastern 31 (Frierdich 9), SMSU 25 (Johnson, With ID ond half. The Lady Panthers then Dawson 6). Assists: Eastern 8 (Ethridge Valid E.l.U rallied with a 6-0 run to cut the 5) SMSU 17 (Nelson, Denmon 6). the of deficit to 42-38 on two Beverly Turnovers: Eastern 31 , SMSU 25. Fouls: Now thru(Excluding endJun iors)February Eastern 22, SMSU 26. Williams free throws at the 12:07 Available at CharlestonArby's only mark,and appeared ready for more, Not valid withany other coupon.
SEXUAL ASSAULT CONGRATULATIONS COUNSELING SERVICE seeks caring volunteers to the Newest Actives . of work with to victims of sexual assault Training begins February 4 SIGMA KAPPA Call office (348-5033), 1-5 pm, Mon.-Fri. Elena An�elos Julianne LaGrow Angie Anthony Deana Laudick Kim Bowsher Gina Maggio Wendie Chaffin Leanne Mulheran Tama Drisi Sharon Olds Kim Flower Katrina Porter Chrissy Fowles Leah Richardson Lynn Grucella Linda Schmitz Sara Imhoff o Lori Str ng Jacqueline Iorii Heather • BATAS HOTEL $ Sullivan 379 · • MARGARITA $ 41 9 Libby Jeffers Debbie Turner • TERRAMAR • AOUAMARINA 49 $ 459 $ 9 Danika Kemmis Dani Vincent • INTER-CONTINENTAL $ 549 . Angie .... Kopp Cara Wasilewski Comp Fiesta Breu Vacation lncludel: Round-Trip Air; Airport Transf.,. In c.nc:un; 7 Nit• CttOlce Hotel; Complete Sport & Soclel·Activi ty Progrwn; DllCOUl'ltl i ng, Carrie Krieger Heather W tson Po_Pul., for Shoppl(IO, D ni 'EnleftlliMlent, wattr Sports; FIM eov.r to Chlbl: Hotel Taqs; ManyMore Extra!! . a
. ·- TRAVEL FREE * TRAVEL FREE * TRAVEL FREE FORM YOUR OWN GROUP I GET 1 FREE TRIP FOREACH 20 PAID YOUR SISTERS CALL NOW FOR THE BEST VALUE IN SPRING BREAK VACATIONSlll OP ARE PROUD · Call: Cult at 345-6883Janine at 581 -2844 Or Shawna 348-7652 Or 1 -800 -47-PARTY YOUI 29, 1990 Monday, January 11 n of ''Steele'' dashes to 400-meter record By GEOFF T. MASANET going to U of I; more or less a warmup," Dan Steele was not alone Saturday as many Staff writer Moore said. Nonetheless, some outstanding other Panthers performed well against the performances were recorded. likes of the Illini, Indiana State and Western Call him the "Man of Steel" or "Eastem's Weightman brothers Braidy and Brent Illinois. swiftest alloy" or just simply the 'quickest long Miller placed 1-2 in the 35-pound weight EIU track club member Ian Issacs, the pre'.'. sprinter to grace an indoor track for Eastern throw with tosses of 52-8 3/4 and 51-7 while vious Eastern 400-meter record holder ·at Illinois University. Brent took the shot put with a throw of 51-6. 48.04, finished second to Steele in 48 .53. In what Eastern coach Neil Moore called Jared Thompson and Greg Heggs also placed Freshman Chris Fowler and Dan 's brother the "bamburner of the day", Dan Steele set the 1-2, running 6.52 and 6.63 in the 55-meter Darrin Steele also finished well with times of school record of 48 .00 in the 400-meter dash dash. 49.95 and 49.93 respectively. Darrin also won � at the University of Illinois invitational Eastern also emerged victorious in the 400- a seldom-seen indoor javelin competition with Saturday in Champaign to win the event and ' meter dash as Milt Thompson won with a time a toss of 173-1 and teammate Mike Geisler I the Panthers on the day. lead of 51.2 and in the two-mile relay where Mike was second at 172-9. "He certainly has a shot at nationals (March Haars put on a furious kick to overtake Mark Hamilton placed in the pole vault, ·j in Indianapolis)," Moore said. "It's 10-11 DePaul in a virtual to-the-wire finish and leaping 15-11 1/2 while teammates Bob· going to take a supereffort but that's why he's brought the crowd to its feet. Holzer (third in 600-meter dash in 1:23.3) and known as the 'Man of Steele'." "There were people all around the track Jeff Morello (EIU-TC) followed at 14-11 1/2. Eastern's men's track team parted into sub screaming their heads off; they really helped Eastern's distance corp also ran well, a sig squads last weekend, as some team members me do it." Haars said. nal that the Panther distance group, at one participated in Friday's EIU Open Invite and · Brett Carlson placed second in the 3,000- time the weak link of the squad, can no longer others traveled north to the University of meter run with a 9:00.4 time and EIU track , be taken lightly. Illinois. club member Jeff Morello set four personal "Our performances were encouraging," "Friday's meet was designed for those not bests in winning the pole vault at 16 feet. Moore said. y swimmers win one; men drop two Women The women took control early in well, especially with no one push- more swims under my belt." the DePauw meet by seizing the ing her." On Saturday, Western Illinois tracksters first-place spot in the 400-yard Although the men were over- proved just as tough as Padovan 's wom en's swim team medley relay with a time of powered, they did tackle some indi- predicted. The Lady Panthers suf- desired goals against 4:21.49. The group consisted of vidual goals. Senior John Ryan fered a 127-95 loss and the men finish 7th ll1d Western Illinois with By GEOfF T. MASANET Elizabeth Cwvey, Amy Neighbors, placed first in the 200-yard breast- met a similar fate with a score of performances, while Jan Rhudy and Lee Singer. stroke with a time of 2: 17.36. "He 142-82. Staffwriter ------· • ' ·ved strong efforts in "This was the key event for the has had some health problems "We didn't come back as strong , Saturday's Lady ---Panther over the weekend at ladies," head coach Ray Padovan recently and is really comming due to two back-to-back meets," Invitational at Lantz Fieldhouse said. "It produceda cushion for the around,"Padovan said Padovan said. "They a good yielded, head coach John Craft y Panthers out-stroked are as restofthemeet" Eric O'Neill also displayed a team and we were really out- predicted, top-flight performances Tigers 117-85 Friday, Rhudy also placed second inthe superior effort in the 200-yard manned." from Gateway Conference com- 1heir goal of winning at 100/200-yard butterfly with a time freestyle and butterfly. Two Paathers, Sean and Eric petitors, giving the women track meet. The men, though, of 2:24.41, while Amy Neighbors Mike McCannimproved his time O'Neilf, were both on National sters a dispaired pre-conference -75 to DePauw, but placed first in the 100/200-yard in the 500-yard freestyle by drop- Guard duty and were forced to miss meet look at thecompe tition. some individual high- breaststroke clocked at 2:31.52. ping 12 seconds from last week's the meet. °''I realize that they have With Gateway foes Southern "Jan has really come around and performance. "I feel that everyone this commitment and it can't be Illinois and Illinois State sharing is swimming as fast as she has ever is swimming better," Mc:Caitn said. helped," Padovan said. first . in the 13-�eam meet, both swam," Padovan said. "Amy did "I'm getting used to things with totaling 121 points, and East�m finishing seventh·$"'.�\\\ �, , • • • • a m��1�al
er' uder finish first at Hoosier ·lnv1tat1-o:na1�·.\:·�· Nortt:���heast�\��� Missourif;�;?�; placed���:: third iir So wrestler in the nation at BOGHOSSIAN 126 · against the top-rated with 82 points while Missouri Sophomore Eric James injured his shoulder his weight class. Baptist, DePaul and North Centra in his first match and sat out th e rest of t h e "It was good for .,..• erry' to see where he 1 's wrestling team finished fifth in wrestler in the C:0llege settled for fo�, fifth and tourney. Mike Papes (158), Cris Pradel (167) stood (compared to the top _ Invitational sixth Pl ace respecttve team Indiana Hoosier and Rick Barrett (190) fimshe· d in · fiftht Pl ace. country)," McCausland sa1·d. "He was a little Y · e Ind. i raf ti · s hope f u l a bout th at Bloomington, Panther head coach Ralph McCausland said disappointed he didn't open up more, but. t fu��;�· c Indiana won the tourney with 64 with several individual perfor- was something he needed to see at this point he was pleased the (50), "I'm really excited about followed by Miami-Ohio mances Saturday. in the season with a little more than a month conference meet (Feb. 23 and 24)" Illinois-Edwardsville (49), came on strong this touma- left until the regionals." "Souder really avoid the (45), Craft said. "If we can -Chattanooga (48), Eastern ment," McCausland said. "He had a couple of The Panthers have had only one home injuries and make it through the -Nazerene (21). great matches." match (against SIU-E on Jan. 16) all season d remainder of the season, the they di n't place high in the team said he didn't do anything different- but have something to look forward to: five of Souder progress we need to perform there , the Panthers had several solid per for his matches than he normally their last seven matches are at home, includ- ly to prepare will come," individually. ing the last four. Eastern is also hosting the does. The forward progress has begun Tyler and heavyweight Copache "I felt good," Souder said. "I usually feel NCAA WesternRegional on March 10. , for some Lady Panthers as Eastern d Dean Souder went 3-0 in their fore all of my matches. I never "We ve gone through the heart of our the same be olaced __hlgh _in_ several events. HiWi e divisions and took filSt place, and up for a matCh." scheduie," McCausiand said. "i ihink" the guys � have troutile getting umper Tara Mayner placed sec-I r (118) and Terry Murphy (150) McCausland, and are looking forward to (the upcoming home Murphy also impressed ond, leaping 5_5 114. 2-1. Craig cond while finishing although he finished second, his loss came meets). also went 2-1 and fi nished third at 1···-· ····-·•·9t. • Come on Down!! I I to Jerry's Pizza st Pub·i · i Corner of · • • 4th & Lincoln I I • • Where the price is right. ' r------,• Ir. ------, • LARGE : SMALL :I I W 1 ingr• edient I I 1 ingredient :I · & 1 p· , Pizza a .1zza & a '• I I • Quart Quart of : of .: , , k e . . . . 1 o k e I c o . 72s • c . . . . . 550 .-. • I I' I J erry's : Jerry's : I • 345-2844 I 345-2844 :t
... f' f !. .. ••••.• '•·' �·-�·�-. - •. �----.--�·· ' - SMSU dominates Panthers 88-55 Lady Be By JEFF SMITH when they need it. , editor "To do what Southwest top East Sports Missouri does takes a lot of deter SPRINGFIELD, Mo. mination ... I'm not sure we have Southwest Missouri men's basket that desire. I don't know." in 74-63
ball coach Charlie Spoonhour had · The Bears, 3-1 and 12-5, were By JEFF SMITH ed!tor a wish for his team heading into determined to run Eastern out of Sports Saturday night's Association of Hammons quickly and painlessly, Mid-Continent Universities game flying to the 10-0 advantage· SPRINGFIELD, against Eastern. behind eightfast-break points. Eastern 's women's ba "We didn't want anybody to Forward Jeff Ford capped the team certainly missed all-league guard Barb come in and jump all over us on flight by jetting past Panthers for P our home court," Spoonhour said. ward Barry Johnson for a two its just-completed tw At Hammons Student Center, handed dunk with 17:18 left that GatewayConference road the Bears bolted to a l 0-0 lead in sent a 1989-90 SMSU-record The absence of Perkes, the first 2:42 of the game and 8,901 fans to their feet,and visiting her father, hosp for the past week afte never let up, winning 88-55 over Eastern to the sidelines to regroup the Panthers. Wish granted. during a time-out. involvedin a car accident; felt so much in a Thursda� Southwest's inspiration? The night only grew dimmer WichitaState, Lady Pan "Monday night, Cleveland State for the Panthers after the break, coach Barbara Hilke came in (Hammons) fired up," though. Southwest scored 10 of sai she was the missing in Spoonhour said of an 89-86 the game's next 15 points, thanks Vi kings' victory last week. "And, aplenty to the Bears' fast-break Saturday afternoon, when fell to first-place they werecoming offa loss, so they triumvirate of center Lee Sou Missouri 74-63 at had something to prove. Tonight, Campbell and guards Arnold Ha we werecoming off a loss. I don't Bernardand Darryl Reid. StudentCenter. like coming off losses, but maybe The threesome used lightnina• "In the Wichita State g two absence had no bearing, there's something to it." quick touch passes to finish "After the loss to Cleveland fast breaks, the second a said. "I knew we were State, we wanted to come in here Campbell stuff that prompted a need her against Sou and show them, play a good game second Eastern time-out with Missouri for the stability tonight," Bears guard Lovelace 14:36 left in the half, to the ballclub and her ability Redmond said. crowd's ever-growing delight. with the ball." Incentive or no incentive, "We tried to slap them in the "They're definitely go· Eastern .head coach Rick Samuels face, get their attention - Are you a different team with minced no words in describing awake, men?" Samuels said of the Perkes," Lady Bears he the performance of the Panthers, agenda during the two time-outs. Cheryl Burnett agreed. " now 1-4 in the league and 7-9 The topic of discussion includ regret the situation with overall. "I think it was our worst ed the Bears' surprising break. "I kind of tells you that bas effort," Samuels said. don't think they're a fast-breaking important, but not ne And, Samuels said effort is team," Samuels said. '.'They were importantas other things." what the team lacked. "I thinkour so high for the game that when The Lady Bears, 8-1 league and13 -4 overall, guys have gotten in a rut where they found out we couldn't get -·-- · �---� ...... 7 .... pt'*llllP* th ey th ink they can just coast dur back on defense, th y a c ." Sophomore guard Kavien Martin dribbles past Southwest Missouri fo r haps the quickest team e tta ked ing the game," he said. "They just The reason the Panthers were ward Jeff Forh Saturday at Ha ns Student Center in Springfield, Gateway, and attack offe mmo don't raise their intensity level • Continued on page JO Mo. The Bears bouncedEastern 88-55. Montana, San Francisco destroy Broncos 55· NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Joe Montana It's perhaps the understatement of the and the San Francisco 49ers proved Sunday year. that they have just one competitor - histo "He's perhaps the greatest quarterback ry. who's ever played the game," Seifert said. And history may have to rally to catch Montana, typically, praised the offensive them. line that didn't allow a sack in three playoff e In th most one-sided Super Bowl ever, games and a defense that picked off two the 49ers routedthe Denver Broncos 55-10 passes, forced two fumbles and held Elway to ome the first repeat NFL champions attempts. bec to one completion in his first 10 • in a decade and tie the Pittsburgh Steelers shovel pass to Bobby Humphrey. Denver as the epitome of Super Bowl perfection gained just 167 yards in the game. with fourwins in fourtri es. "At this rate, heck, I can play until I'm "We need to do something no team has 40," said the 33-year-old Montana, who ever done and that's to Threepeat," said has a completion rate of 78 percentin three offensive tackle Bubba Paris, singing "Re postseason wins by a total of 126-26. re-re-pa-pe-repeat." At that rate, he will own the NFL record "If they want to go for another one, book just as the 49ers owned Sunday's that's fine with me," said George Seifert, game from the opening gun. And gave the the rookie coach, after his team raced into NFC its sixth straight SuperBowl victory. the locker room yelling "Repeat! Repeat! By halftime it was 27 .3 with San Repeat!" Francisco playing against the record book "Certainly, th is is one of the finest teams rather than the Broncos, who have now ever to play." been outscored 136-40 in their fourSuper "Flawless," is the way Denver quarter Bowls. back John Elway described San Francisco San Francisco, meantime, was boringly after being held to just 108 yards, throwing perfect. The 49ers did even more than two interceptions and fumbling once. expected by the experts who made them Montana, 22 of 29 for 297 yards, had favorites by nearly two touchdowns after a five touchdown passes, three to Jerry Rice, 14-2 season and a waltz through the play breaking a Super Bowl record for pass TD offs. es. He also set a record with 13 straight "We made brilliant forecasters of a lot of completions and sent Denver to its third experts," Denver coach Dan Reeves said. Super Bowl loss in four years and fourth "The way the 49ers playing right now, are overall, tying Minnesota for futility. it's hard for any team to keep up with •He also set five Super Bowl career them." records, including his third MVP award, Along with the records came a personal and San Francisco's point total andvictory achievement for Seifert, who took over • margin were the most ever. Of 14 Super when Bill Walsh retired after last season. Bowl passing records, Montana now holds Seifert became only the second rookie L AP eight coach to win a Super Bowl; Baltimore's San Francisco's Jerry Rice catches the first of three touchdownspasses from "Joe's the best," said Rice, who had Don McCafferty was the first in 1971. terback Joe Montana in the first quarter of the 49ers' 55-10 victory over Denvtr catches for seven 148 yards. The Broncos' Dennis Smith fo llows.