Eastern Illinois University The Keep
November 1996
11-15-1996 Daily Eastern News: November 15, 1996 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Thunder storm Dally NBC Thunder defeat FRIDAY Eastern Illinois University Panthers in Charleston, Ill. 61920 November 15, 1996 exhibition Vol. 82, No. 65 game 79-70 2 section, 1.6 pages s PAGE "Tell the truth and don .'t be afraid" 8 orum ackles ac1sm• ot In Our Town forum ourages community tion against intolerance
A panel discussion Thursday helped erate ideas on how to fight racism at tern and Charleston such as forming a k force of community members and nts. The program, titled "Not In Our Town," " lltmut 400 people who talked a60ut More than 400 people watched a video during a forum discussion on racism called "Not In Our Town, " Thursday night in the Grand · g the first steps to. fight racism. Ira Barrett, owner of Tokens, suggested Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. ing the task force so the community something happens here." drive down Roosevelt everyday seeing covering how the town of Billings, Mont. students can get together to solve racial Others suggested fighting racism by windows eight floors high and 20 windows fought a growing problem with racism and terns. adopting a symbol to hang in residence long filled with that symbol. That would hate crimes through community action. The "We have a problem we need to halls·and store fronts, as had been done in a show people we care," said Liz Halbert, video was followed by the panel ss," Barrett said. "We can create a video shown during the program. organizer of the event. discussion. The panel was made of various 'ttee and we can address this before "Can you imagine all the people who The program consisted of a video See FORUM page 2A o summer school .Voter turnout .nearly doubles r poor academics in fall election GPA up and they only take one By MINDV BUYCK AA approved or two courses," Hohengarten Student government editor new program that said. He said if a student, who has Voter turnout at the Student Senate fall limits options for been academically dismissed, election reached 1,325, almost double of last reinstates in the university fall's total of 695. · missed students during the summer term, takes This election was the first time Student one course and gets a C, the Senate elections were held on two days, student will have a hard time instead of one. getting his or her GPA up to an 'We didn't know what to expect from .this appropriate lcrvel. Members of the Council on change," said John Petrenko, director of the -"I think there is a high elections commission. Petrenko had said cademic Affai,rs Thursday failure rate for people who ved a proposal that says earlier in the week he hoped for a voter reinstate in the summer," said turnout of 15 to 20 percent becau~ the nts who are academically Charles Evans, assistant vice · ·ssed from the university elections were extended for two days and the president for academic affairs student improvement referendum was placed annot be reinstated during and a member of the Academic IUIDDler terms. on the ballot. Reinstatement Committee. Petrenko estimated the turnout was about The policy will take effect "If someone only earns a C leXt fall. 12 to 13 percent. Fall elections in 1994 an in the summer term, they have I 9'J5 both had voter turnout below I 0 percent. Frank Hohengarten, chair of a greater chance earning a B in the Academic Reinstatement "Over all I would have to say I am happy," the fall and spring semester Petrenko said. mmittee, told CAA than the summer." mbers that some students The 1,325 voters were divided into 956 on A student receives an campus voters an 369 off-campus voters. ho are academically academic warning if his or her missed from the university Petrenko said many of the resident halls did grade falls below a 2.0, Hohen better in voter turnout than in the past d sit out one semester, garten said. y try to be reinstated into Petrenko also said he was pleased with the "If a student has a warning off-campus turnout He said the commission die iiniversity in the summer and that student's GPA drops, IBE MASAYUKl/Staff photographer had run off 300 ballots for off-campus voters mm. he or she is put on probation, "The committee and I think and actually had to run off more when those and if the GPA doesn't Drummer boy ran-0ut · that it is a disadvantage for improve, the student is aca dents who re-enter in the Carl Powell Jr., junior music education major; hits the timpani Petrenko said he plans to spread elections demically dismissed from the Thursd(ly morning during a rehearsal for the concert, over a two-day period in the spring elections aummer term because it is university," Hohengarten said. der for them to get their "Percussion Ensemble," in the Fine Arts Building. It will be because of the high voter-turnout in this See SUMMER page 2A held Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dvorak Concert Hall election. 2A Friday, November 15, 1996 The Dally Eastern News Bernardin dies Thursday pancreatic cancer had spread anniversary of his father's Thousands mourn and would kill him within a death. year. In doing so, he intimately Pope John Paul II mourned loss of Catholic discussed fears most people the loss of a great church lead find too terrifying to reveal. er and cited the cardinal's "dig church leader He faced the ordeal humbly, nity and hope in the face of the CHICAGO (AP) - Less than head-on, saying, "As a person mystery of suffering and four months ago, Cardinal of faith, I see death as a death." Until he was nearly Joseph Bernardin gallantly friend." It was a signature style bedridden earlier this month, faced a packed room of that defined the man in life and Bernardin never avoided the reporters to calmly tell the in his very public death. most prying questions about world that he was dying. Bernardin, 68, died at his his deteriorating health, Shot Specials With almost shocking can North Side home.at 1:33 a.m. endearing himself to worship 16oz dor, the nation's senior Roman Thursday, his mother's 92nd pers who saw him not only as a Bud Lt. & Aftershock Catholic prelate disclosed that birthday -and a day after the spiritual leader, but a friend. Bud Bds. Shots University of Illinois approves tuition hikes CHICAGO (AP) - Attending the University of Tuition will rise by 5 percent at the main campus Stu•s Pop 1 Illinois is getting more expensive. in Urbana-Champaign. That's a $158 increase for The university system's Board of Trustees on undergraduates and a $180 increase for graduate stu When Shacking, Take? Thursday approved tuition hikes of between 3 per dents. cent and 5 percent at the three :eempuses~ Tuition will rise to $3,~08 for undergraduates and A.) T-Shirt E.) All of the University officials sa:y the money is needed to $3,770 for graduate stlidents. make academic improvements such as reducing Students in law school and graduate library sci B.) Boxers above class si:res and equipping co~puter labs. ence students also will pay an extra $500 per year. C.) Sweatshirt
FORUM frompageone ----- community and campus figures. many of them had called him to tell him about it. Charleston Mayor Dan Cougill, who sat on the "If we don't know there's a problem, it's hard panel, said the only racial problems in Charleston to address it," Cougill said. Cougill told the audi he was aware of was a series of gang related ence members that if they ever have a problem to graffiti from about a year and a half ago. call him about it. t-lONO KONO t-lOUSE But several audience members said they had Halbert said she ·was very pleased with the NOW OPEN MONDAYS been the targets of racism, and said it is a prob- outcome and plans on following up on all the lem in Charleston. Of the incidents mentioned, suggestions. several included problems with local police. "It was great to see people not only state prob- COMBINATION PLATTERS Halbert, a freshman at Eastern, said she had !ems, but also offer solutions and we are going to served with eggroll, fortune cookie, friect · ce been the focus of racism herself. follow up on those," Halbert said. "If there is ever a problem, and one of our offi- Cougill said afterwards that he would be wilf- Sweet and Sour Chicken cers is involved it will be investigated," Cougill ing to sit on a task force and help identify key Sweet and Sour Shrimp said. "And it will not be done quietly, it will be community members to serve on the task force. Almond Chicken done openly." Cougill said he served 28 years where there Empress Chicken (spicy) Graduate student and member of Zeta Phi Beta was a policy of :rero tolerance. Racism, sexism, Kong Pao Chicken (spicy) sorority. Yolanda Williams; .t9ld CougilLmany :of. prejudgis~any 9f,~._,~i~~ , ~~ µot ~o~r,ate4- ·Cllicken Wilh'Snow Peas the incidents are. ~Qt x:,~~ ~it~~ .n~ .. i!c;iq,n , " .ft~ s;J.i~ ~ ' was ~n a cocoon and . ~fl«1P , p~ ·'?.~~ is taken. back to Charleston the cocoon was busted~ 8$~t ~Ith s~dw'· Pea~ "If this happens in Chicago and nothing hap- Halbert said she thinks everyone walked away Beef with Broccoli pens, then you know nothing is going to happen feeling positive and hopefully the 400 people Beef with Pepper Steak in Charleston,'!. Williams said. who attended can touch others and make Mongolian Beef. Cougill responded by asking the audience how progress. Almond Roast Pork Shrimp Chop Suey SUMMER frompageone---- Hot and Spicy Chicken Moo Goo Gai Pan When a freshman or sophomore summer because most students ball game because it is great if a Hot and Spicy Beef is on probation, the student must take one or two courses," said student pulls a C in a class," Mushroom Beef hav;e 2.1 grade point average to "If a CAA Chair Doug Bock. a stu Brown said. Sweet Sour Pork 348-5941 remain in good academic stand dent gets a C in a summer class, CAA members also approved ing. A junior or senior on proba the student will fail to meet the course changes for Environmental tion must have a 2.25. criteria of staying in good aca Biology majors. r-~------, ''I think this will benefit the stu demic standing with the universi Bock said the Environmental dents who are having trouble aca ty." Biology department requested that demically," he said. Kelly Brown, student represen Chemistry 4780 be removed from Used CD's Hohengarten said the proposal tative on the CAA. said the sum their elective because it was more was so students who are reinstated mer term isn't as balanced as the for Chemistry majors instead of · ~-ltrelt ! in the spring or fall semesters have fall and spring semesters are Environmental Biology majors. $4.98 a better chance to bring up their because students have to concen He said the department also l-w•] GPA. trate on two classes during a short requested to remove Math 2250C TODAY _ ,!'I tbJ.nk there is a: disadvantage amount of time: and replac~ it with Calcului> ONLY! 'f<¢ studems:to rem~t~ in the \'(SbdOOer tann' iS a diffieulc 14'41C. L------~ The Dall Eastern News Happy Birthday
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Reegan Branham, Nalalie Gott T~~:~f.!:.;::..r Phalo editor -·-·-·.... ·-·--...... ,.. .. _lie~ SectionI .. . e D~ Eastern News Friday, November 15, 1996 3A hang stresses no change in EIU teachers study Hong Kong after unification Russian families By SARAH WONG Profes so rs compare Russian llld THERESA GAVLIN ff writers families to American families Mujin Zhang, the vice chair By JENNIFER VALENCIA return to -St. Petersburg to of the International Academic Staff writer examine RuS'sian families. change Committee from A few years ago, video tap- ainland China, spoke Two Eastern professors are ing Russian families in their ursday about China's current collecting data on the parent- homes would not have been ltforms and relations with child interaction of Russian allowed. The professors believe · ghboring countries. families to write a book about this is an opportunity to begin Zhibo Wang, a graduate stu~ cultural differences between sharing information between dent in English translated Russia and America. cultural groups. ltang's phrases. Zhang told an Carolyn Cooper, an associate "Dr. Cooper and I were dience of about 100 people professor in special education, openly welcome and there was W>out the upcoming unification and Robert Augustine, a pro- always a meal served at the end of Hong Kong and China. fessor of communication disor.:. of e-a-ch taping:," said On 1uly 1, 1997, China will ders and· sCiebces, have been1; AogostihC!r. lesume control over Hong Kong invited by Hetzen Pedago-gical The data colfection began in and on Dec .. 20, 1999, China. University of St. Petersburg in June, and the professors are will resume control of Macao. Russia to collect data on the about halfway done collecting Jhang said he hopes if the communication of Russian par- the information on Russian bion of Hong Kong and Macao ents and children. families. !IJoes well, that one day China So far they have found that One family that was moni- Taiwan also can talk about while there are many similari- tared was a mother, father, fication. ties in the way Russian and grandmother, grandfather and a hang said the capitalist sys American families communi- two-yeaf·old child living in St. tem in Hong Kong will remain cate, there are also many differ- Petersburg. touched, and the people will ences. The professors hope to The father is a physicist for still be .1tble to elect their own provide data to explore cultural the Nuclear Physics Institute of pvemment officials. The offi differences. St. Petersburg and the mother is iials must have a permanent Augustine said Russian fami- a graduate student of Russian atsidence in Hong Kong to hold lies focus on spending time literature. A 20 minute video iffice. with the children where as tape in the parents apartment China also will not take any American families spend time with each parent was complet Qf Hong Kong's revenues, and doing things such as watching ed along with interviews. Chey can still participate 'in any television or playing video "The families reacted very temational activity under the games. positively. It was a rare and name Special Administration IBE MASAYUKl/Staff photographer The professors began their unique experience for foreign Area of China, Zhang said. Mujin Zhang, the vice chair of the International Academic Exchange research on parent-child inter- ers to come into the Russian "At the time when Hong Committee o/Tsingua University in Beijing, explains Chinese policies action with a Council on home, they were also very ng i;,etur.ns to the ,Mainland _,,for Hong !{q.'!$;f,~fµr:n,Jp, <;;!l~wl.4f1ng a speech Thr.t1':Jdayvifterrit!Jt>n ,Eaouh~ <, lt_esearoh GnnLjn. inquisiti:v.a.abo.u.t. Amei;\_cans~!~ 1 · na), 1't-has 400 ri'ifTfron U .8"."'" in Phipps Lectu(e-Hal/ ip tM P)ijs.ictll SctentdJuiltlfftg. "·~ • A ~ • ·' '199"'. Tht!' grant ·Wlts''gWen'-fo""··A~stifle- safd. · .. - ·' ... .,llars, and this will be kept for the professors for them to col- During Augustine's work at He also discussed some of world's population. the use of the Hong Kong lect data on American families Herzen he had the opportunity the economic problems trou In the year 2000, the popula itgion," Zhang said. interactions. to teach English, to tour a bling China, such as over popu tion will be increased to 1.3 bil Three things will remain The original data was pre- Russian elementary school and lation and the lack of food. lion and in the year 2010 the changed in Hong Kong: their sented at two national confer- to observe and meet two In the year 2000, the popula population will be increased to legal system, the lifestyle of the ences and has been submitted Russian speech-language tion will increase by 300,000 l.4 billion. But by the year feople and their status as a free for publication. pathologists. people from 1980, Zhang said. 2050, the increase of population port, Zhang said. . During the study, Cooper Data collection for the fami- Reform in China will estab will slow with a policy of one The top official will be elect earned a Fulbright Award to lies is to be finished this fall. lish a basic social' market econ couple, one child, Zhang said. ed freely from 20 candidates teach in Russia during the fall The doctors hope to complete omy, which will be improved in In the city a couple can have chosen by a committee elected of 1994. Herzen University, the analysis of the data during the year 20 l 0, Zhang said. only one child, regardless of the by the people of Hong Kong, where she taught, asked her to the spring and complete their "We like to rely more on sci sex of the child. But in the Zhang said. ence and education to reform country the policy allows a "Twenty qualified candidates China," Zhang said. couple to have a second child if for this position have been cho Correction ______Zhang said China grows 7 the first child is a girl, Zhang and Hong Kong will elect sep percent of the world's grain and said. A Student Senate graphic in Thursday's edition of The Daily their administrator from: these needs to feed 22 percent of the Eastern News misspelled Angie Allison's name. The News regrets the 20people," Zhang said. error.
c Frie.nds H ~ &LO~ E $8.99 E s E lhd.,_ TESTICLE s $6.39 TURKEY T OR I L£ FESTIVAL c $8.28 K l'eatarbJ.6 s The Reverend Robert Blues Band llGD Specials • Giveaways • Rame Add Toppings Available ... and all the turkey testicles that you can eat/ ~ SATURDAY,NOVEMBER16
·~~~~~~~~~""'""""-~~~~ STIX DANCE PARTY ALL WEEKEND Lunch Special Soup & Sandwich •3."'5 Fish & Chip5 •4.50 Rail Mixer!'P •2.25 Dinner 95 Fri. Steak & Shdmp ~6. - 95 Sat. Ribeye Dinner '6. 'fl rTVT\SOUTH PAW ;!;:i~~ICEROUSE I j .tj•I I tt' t§; ·•¢tfWtJ New student leaders lack know-how for job Elections are over and a new were running so they could "get Student Senate soon will be "It seems some involved" with senate. seated. What kind of message doea Taking a look at the newly- students run for that send the student body? elected senate members, not one senate for name At least five candidates said Opinion of them, besides the incumbents they wanted to make a differ- who also ran, had ever been to a recognition ··· ence on campus, so they ran for senate meeting before. and to add a a senate seat. Yet never before TRAVIS SPENCER page What a disgrace. line to their had they been to a meeting. When asked at a candidate Regular columnist And then they turn around f orum why some hadn't ever resume. ,, an d sa1'd t h e senate nee d s to Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. attended a meeting, they said focus on how to attract more Columns are the opinion of the author. they didn't know when the meet------students to senate meetings. ings were held or they weren't concerned about Student Hopefully the student body won't follow the lead of Government at the time. the newly-elected officials. Friday, November 15, 1996 Those are our new leaders. What hypocrisy! If students want to follow "tomonf "I read the titles of the Student Government stories row's student leaders," they just have to flip through tho PAGE 4 · and ~en flipped to the sports," said Paul Hevesy regard- headlines of a newspaper and never attend senate meet• ing his previous involvement with the senate. He ings. And then if they get a crazy notion to make a dif· received 535 votes. ference, they just need to run for a senate position. And then there was Angie Allison, who said she never It seems some students run for senate for name recog- had been to a meeting before because she was too intim- nition, to represent their organizatiQns they are affiliate6 Question still remain i4ated to walk into the meeting room. with and to add a line to their resume. What poor leader· How effective will she be on senate? Will she speak at ship. meetings· now·that she's our leader, or will she still be Students not on senate need to know they can be just c9ncerning ~iM t~ff~cts too afraid? ill '11e .yoic~ 1 hu -opinion to the senate if it as active on campus as senate members. But if they are goes againsr the majority?-·Ob'Viously tlie - ~25 students planning to run for senate, they need to be prepared and who voted for her think so. understand Student Government's role at Eastern. of University College Previous senate meeting attendance wasn't the only "I've never been to a senate meeting before because I problem at the forum. wasn't motivated," said newly-elected senate member Faculty members will decide whether Renny Seiwert, who received 410 votes, told the two Jason Schimdtgall, who received 20 write-in vo~ Eastern should have a University College in audience members and the other candidates during, the "Now I want to learn." a Nov. 19 and 20 vote. But their votes may forum tl)at the Apportionment Board's role was to "voice 'I)e learning process needs to take pl~<;e: \>5~~1' ... student opinions" about issues. In reality, the AB is "at dents run for senate. . 1 inaccurately represent what this university the pleasure" of the senate. Oh no ... that's what Vice Since almost half of the new senate memberS needs because many questions are unan President of Student Affairs Brian Anderson said at last never been to a meeting before and don't fully under· swered. week's senate meeting. stand their role as a representative, the new senate won't At Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting, The AB allocates student activity fees to the Student be too productive until our leaders learn what they are members voted 9-3-3 to define clearly what Government, the University Board, the Division of doing. Sports and Recreation, Dramatic Performances, and to the proposal entails. themselves. -Tr{lvis Spencer is editor in chief and a regular col"""' •t • J "If a faculty member The reasons candidates gave when asked why they nist for The Daily Eastern News. His e-mail address ii EdI 0 fl a yotes yes on the refer wanted to be on senate were twisted. They said they [email protected]. endµm, he or she is en dorsing the original task force recommenda tion on the University College, and they dis approve the Faculty Senate's recommenda tions on the University College," said Fa~y Milite Chaf'r Gai\Richar if dte:~tie~l·. s..,. Oil¢&l'tl. . . ' . lie:rwl'e\ved.. ..· tt f' ties that help people with disabilitiefi likely that questions will remain unanswered Homecoming incidents your turn to other faculty members. deserved more than Also, earlier in the semester, many Homecoming is not a predominantly Student Senate members said they did not just a Page One article greek fun festival? I saw more Pi than in a math book and expected understand the proposal. Dear editor: There seems to be a need for further infor Mount Olympus to descend from the Letter policy I want to apologize for the idiocy sky at any moment. Your letter was mation to the public, as well as research on · of the two members of Delta Zeta not a complete loss, girls .. I did get a the topic. who irrationally vented thefr feel good, healthy laugh out of it. Thank The Daily Eastern News encoUJI Before a change is made as big as imple ings with The Daily Eastern News. you. ages letters to the editor conce · These two young women seem to local, state, national or internatio m~n ting the University College, people's think that public ridicule of two stu issues. concerns must be heard and their questions dent organizations by the men of Pi Jeffrey T. Varchmin Letters should be less than 35 must be answered. Kappa Alpha is not front page mate-. junior special education major words. For the letter to bC printed, rial. The actions of that fraternity name of the author, the author were those of children, at best. They Knights of Columbus address, telephone number, year · deserved an insert in the paper, school and current major must much less a Page One article. The thank students, faculty included. If necessary, letters will ' ' today· s quote ladies, and I use that word extreme for donating money edited according to length and sp ly loosely, also complained about an at the discretion of the editorial article which compared Home Dear editor: editor or editor in chief. coming to Greek Week, a great The Knights of Columbus #8713 A!Jonymous letters will not Do not block the way of inquiry. falsehood according to them~ Wake would like to thank all that donated printed. up, you foul fiends. The truth hurts money for our Sept. 21 Muscular If a letter bas more than th sometimes, but it is exactly that. Dystrophy candy drive. The money authors, only the names of the fi -Charles Sanders Pierce How dare you pretend that we raised will be going to local chari- three will be printed. HA execs debate bylaw POOL FOOSBALL treasurer, said the bylaw was a mis more closely in the future. "From communication. this point on they'll be followed "Advisorship gets passed down - more stringently," he said "dence Hall Association mem- it was a miscommunication in the Fonner Treasurer·Emilie Leadley ursday tabled an allocation excliange of books and bylaws," he said the bylaws can be suspended, 00 to help fund a hypnotist for said but that must be voted upon by the fjo11 FRIDAY 3 · g Panther Preview because As of Thursday, $300 has been RHA assembly. stated in the RHA bylaws. allocated to various organizations, 'The.reason why the bylaw was rding to the RHA bylaws, which is twice the amount the bylaw made was to stop all unnecessary PITCHERS shall allocate no more than · allows. - contributions and spending," undred fifty dollars per RHA President Matt Donoho. also Leadley said. "If we _are able to table ter for contributions/dona- said he was unaware of the tenns it (the allocation) for a week and stated in the bylaws. bring it back and say it is a worth executive board members "I was not familiar with them while cause, then the bylaws can be lldvisers were unaware of the (bylaws) - I hadn't properly suspended." until Colette Guerdet, a junior reviewed that part of the bylaw, so I Allocation of $500 toward fund and social sciences major, take full responstbility for not being ing of the hypnotist would allow t it to the group's attention. well versed in the bylaws and not RHA to e<>-sponsor the e\:'ent with ocating this much money at making them known to the execu the University Board and the Office time to one organization is tive board, advisers and assembly," of Orientation. The Office of our bylaw," Guerdet said he said. Orientation ia.providitigJl sprirtg ,•, .!.J .. .. ·' Adviser Graig Eichler, who Donoho said the stipulations stat Panther Preview iio1"students ·begin .....,""',;·1 y filling the position of ed in_the bylaws will be followed ning at Easterns mid-term. Only $100 - includes transportation, housing, & food irst annual Gospelfest this weekend Serve the inner-city poor, rural poor, or -'t::t: CHINN · to ask audience members if they are willing to have a disadvantaged children good time in the house of the Lord by lifting their voices and singing J:1is praises. 1tlldent choir at a local church will be holding its "This Gospelfest is the first performance for us and Deal with environmental, ho~sing, or annual Gospelfest this weekend to give people a we've invited local churches and other choirs and peace & justice issues to have fun with the choir while reflecting on soloists to petform," said Tayisha Nelson. a member lives with Jesus Christ of the choir. Unity Gospel Fellowship Choir will hold the "This is a project the choir has decided to do for at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Grand Ballroom of the the campus community. The choir does lots of services Pick up an application at 909 E. 'n Luther King Jr. University Union. such as ''Take Back the Night," and "Campus Praise," Lincoln or call 348-0230 for Gospelfest will be a tw<>-hour concert featuring in addition the concert," Banks said. to more information. petfonned by the choir such as "The Battle is Tickets are $3.50 at the door or can be purchased Yours," ·"Melodies from Heaven," along with a for $3 in advance from Jennifer Johnson, 2077, ensemble by Instruments of Praise, a youth Cynthia McDonald, 581-2172, or Tayisba Nelson, THIS WEEKEND AT · from East St. Louis and other choirs and soloists. 2sp3nn~7g. Allnccertonceto~.. P. roceeds will go toward the choir's ~ ~· e theme of the event, "Are You Ready," is meant 00 ..u. a ( t 's .... ~r-re· .... ~rt~ - ~~&a"t,. ~~, · ~ h~ ·I.. ,. CAMPUS nirn •>' '"')I t.ii'.)'-t LUUCI I ,,.,u :» LI ll::I L I UI 11 e IC e- . ,/ . ." .. · ~ . r ~·- r ' ,. ~,.,.. Italian Bed' s3 1 9 \\ ith lril'" sometime between 3:30 a.m. Nov. ued at $450, police reports stated. 7 and 10:30 a.m. Nov. 8 his car The police have no suspects at was burglarized in the Pine Tree this time. $,j-fO PITCHERS Apartm~nts parking lot lo other campus and city police - Icehouse and Lite The unknown suspect entered ·news: the vehicle through the hatch and • Sajad Husain, 19, of 528 Taylor ERJ'S 4:00 O'CLOCK CLUB stole a golf bag and golf clubs val Hall, was cited at 3:22 p.m. ~~~~-sATIJRDAY~~~~- ued at $700, a pioneer cassette Tuesday .at 505 W. Lincoln Ave. player valued at $250 and a for retail theft, a police report stat llVE! RUBBER LIVE!.-._. Golden Eagle bow and arrows val- ed. ·souL Gyros, Heros, Burgers & More SUBS Deliv,ery 348-8055 ~Uig the fantastic Jazz Trio - Fri A Sat Breakfast Fri A Sat 10.1 80UVIAKI (Greek Burrito) Eat in - Take out ...swich to Charleatcm North side of the Square g;:i . ~g1:2 ~ ... ,,...,.n..~~~ ~~ ------,Serving Eastern Illinois & Charleston lLARGE $ 99 2 TOPPING +tax ------~· es 11/13/96 tional toppil}gs 99¢ 6A Friday, November 15, 1996 , ::: . ~~ 1 T . - i m:mc .i i IS! • :'#Sft,:~'#ftt.:Z-!11 'oil-~ . ~•••Ifs~ fll Swimmers try to avoid letdown • at Western after No. 2 finish Have A By KRISTOPHER JONES really good." ~I!ql~~ §taff writer However, Padovan hopes that his teams can be as strong and Party After Eastem's men's and women's swim team consistent in this Saturday's meet both placed second in the Panther Invitational last as they were during the Panther week, coach- Ray Padovan hopes this doesn't mean Invitational. 1 IARGE·1 TOPPING the team will slack off. "Mentally they're also a little & ORDER OF CRAZY BREAD The Panthers will travel to Western Illinois on bit more charged up so we've got Saturday for a 2 p_m. meet. And while Eastern has to try to go in (to Western) with been swimming well, Padovan does not want his th~ sam~ attitude this weekend team to think it can take it easy with Western. Ray Padovan and not let down," Padovan said. $699 +TAX "I think the meet is going to be real close, and I According to Padovan, the think we are going in as being the underdogs," he only main concern about going to the meet this :345-474:3 • :3 W. Lincoln said. "But I think we can make it real interesting." weekend is getting more of the swimmers healthy so I I CARRY OUT OR DELIVERY Yet placing second in the Panther Invitational was the Panthers can be even more productive than what I VISA . -5AME Low PRICE a real feat for the Panther swim teain in the first half they showed in the Panther Invitational. of their season and a nice surprise for Padovan. "The main concern is just going in," Padovan "As far as how we swam, I'd say that we met or said. "Hopefully we'll all be healthy and get back on exceeded my expeotations," Padovan said... It· was track after the invitational mentally wise." This weekend at .SPl ' KERS~mpage8A -,···-=-' ·-·~="'"""""""'""'" --- Eastern is not the only team with to Eastern' on a two-game winning man outside hitter Christy Russell a lot on the line this weekend. streak. who has 337. Mother's. "It is real important that we They are led in .kills by junior If Eastern can win both of these move into third place and to do that middle blocker Amy Merron who matches, it will get the second seed 4 <>'clock Club we have to beat SEMO (Southeast has 406. She also has a team-lead in the conference tournament. $1 ICEHOUSE LONGNECKS Missouri) ru,d Eastern," Lady Eagle ing .326 hitting percentage, which "Getting the second seed doesn't head coach Tracy Bevelhimer said. is tops in the OVC. mean anything," Ralston said. $175 Lite $175 Corona The Lady Eagles are led in kills Senior outside hitter Shelby ''What we really want to do is fin 22oz. by _senior outside hitter Lauren Addington is the team leader with ish second place in the conference. Mackey who has 473, placing her 54 service aces. It doesn't matter what seed you get Bottles Other Bottles$1 li second in the OVC. She is also the "Eastern Kentucky has a strong in the tournament - you still have team leader in hitting with a .243 middle attack, and to win we have to win three games." ...... ITONIGHT I...... ' Ir percentage and is the team leader in to shut down Merron and Junior setter Kara Harper said •Live • Live • Live • Live • , digs with 399. Addington on the outside," Ralston the team is going into these matCh Against Eastern Kentucky, the said. es with good attitudes. Panthers hope to avenge the loss The Colonels are led in assists by ''We lost one game in the past six CHRONIC ITCH ~· the Colonels banded them the first freshman setter Ozge Ak.incibay or seven we've played," she said. time they played. The Colonels (7- who has 793, which is sixth in the ''Tuesday we were a little slow, but 9 in the OVC, 12-16 overall) come OVC. They are led in digs by fresh- we're ready for this weekend." The ~omen of 1 HARR IERS ~~·BA"""' __, 'll't 111111i.illl: Love basketball? Didn't make the cut? ~ill~@£W ~~~~~£~~ Don't rot in the bleachers ... LARGE JolnD The EID 1 TOPPING $5.99 BoskeTboll MEDIUM .1 TOPPING $4.99 Pep Bondi Do you play a woodwind or brass instrument? Pull it out from under the bed and join today! Call Dr. Joseph Manfredo, EIU Director of Bands 348-1-626 581.2622 Friday, Nevember 15, 1996 7A fter injuri,P8rrtilerS' Romero se~ain IAN LESTER the o~er receive?' g~ing at it in ?own with a se~on-en_d~g injury AS p RAJ Ns practice and feelmg like I'm not m the game agamst Austin Peay. contributing," Romero said. "So far it's been pretty good," 1 10 from page BA -- nthef wide receiver Hud Despite being -injured in the Romero said in reference to how enthused about anything our team results defensively. While the ero knows the feeling of game, ·Romero caught three pass- he has recovered from the injury. has done." Blue Raiders are second in the es for 66 yards in Eastern's 28-20 "I've been trying to strengthen it to sit out most of the sea And the prospect of playing the conference against the run (107.6 ause of the one thing ath victory over the Broncos. His up, and it feels pretty good. It's second-place team in the OVC yards per game), the deficiency ftty to avoid - an injury. longest reception of that game just an injury that is going to heal does not help the situation. comes in the pass defense catego ero, a junior out of Raton, was a 45-yarder. with time." ry. Middle is dead last, as the team ., who played his first two Romero has bounced back "Now that we have lost Hess, "They are going to be the best football team we've played this gives up 181.2 yards per game. of college football at• from his injury, though, and we (the receivers) have to step it year," Donnelly said. 'They are Again, Donnelly said the sdale (Ariz.) Community slowly is making his way back up a few notches and give it all equal to no one in the conference. prospect of his defense against ge, broke his collar bone in into trying to play a key role in that we can," Romero said. "We 1bey are a very physical team and Eastem's offense is not a good sit- others' first game of the the Panthers' air attack, which have to make up for Tom's loss m very tougp on both sides of the uation. n against Western Michigan. has become even more important the lineup, and we know what our "Eastern runs the football (sitting out) was pretty hard since senior wide receiver and job is." football." Conference stats have shown well," he said. ''If we stop the run, to meetings and watching team-leader Tom Hess went Panther head coach _Bob Spoo Eastem's competence on both they will pass the football. No one is also aware of Romero's poten has stopped them yet They have Romero is a transfer from tial on the football field. offense and defense. "Hud can certainly run well The Panthers have the second the best offensive line in the con Scottsdale (Ariz.) best total offense (421.7 yards per ference, and they play with a lot Community College and is and make plays for us," he said. Without question, Romero and game) in the conference, includ of confidence." playing in only his third the rest of the Panther football ing the top OVC rushing game. Spoo said despite the ranking The Panthers gain 244.3 yards per of. Middle'li pass defense, the game since getting injured team know the playoffs is their goal. game on the ground. Panthers \\'.jU go into tlte·~IJle in the season opener On the other side of the ball, ready' to use ooth the run and the against Western Michigan. "We're just taking one week at a time_and we know what we Eastern is ranked No. 1 in the pass. 'They're last in the conference ' have to do to get there," Romero conference in total defense. "It's just an injury that is The Panthers rank first against against the pass, so we'll .work on #5 Hud Romero said. "We'll worry about getting going to heal with time'." past Middle Tennessee first, and the run (99.6 yards per game) and that as much as we work -on the run," Spoo said. ''You don't know · Junior then we will focus on beating third against the pass (156.7 yards -Romero per game). going into a game which you will \fide Receiver Eastern Kentucky and getting a playoff bid." Middle Tennessee has had split need more." HUN DER -frompage8A -~"•=- -• ...... ,$& _,_ _, .£&&...... mu.""""""""" SHOOTING frompage8A _____._,,.._.,,, ,,,,,,, wanted to get a new start in the bring the Panthers within nine to end the the Thunder quickly built a 8-0 lead before six of its 11 three-point attempts. half. game. . the Panthers finally scored on sophomore Panther head coach Rick Samuels gave :At halftime we said the first half was Robinson said the team simply needs to Michael Shaver's jumper . his philosophy on why the Thunder were us, and the first six minutes of the work in practice. However, the Panthers quickly went cold effective from three-point land. d half is the most important part of ''We have to get in practice and work a again from the floor, as the Thunder ''They were dangerous, and it's because of game," he said. little harc!er," he said. ''We have to work outscored the Panthers 16-7 over the next conscience," Samuels said. ''Those guys are t although the Panthers cut the lead to harder on screens and work harder on set seven minutes to build a 24-9 lead. past college and they don't have to worry nearly two minutes into the second ting picks." But wlµle Eastern struggled from the floor about what their coach thinks if they shoot. , F.astern found itself down by 15 after One area of improvement from the first for most of the half, Eastern did piece on a They're older guys, and they play for fun." t NBC center Dave Wilson scored a exhibition game (a 76-74 win over the run - a 16-1 spurt - to trim the Thunder's Eastern was led by sophomore Cltad r, a layup and a dunk on three con- Russian team) was the turnover depart- lead to one at 34-33. That was as close as the Peckinpaugh's 10 poiats. Marc Polite had 've IQj~i~.. u •• lJ • .._ Ill\mt-. , 4 , .,,:~. ., Panthers .would.get before, half.time, . ~, ntm points 11Utw fir~.. - • • . "' e Thunder "kept its lead and even "Last week we had 23, eno this week we Besides the 11-of-28 shooting from the The Thunder were paced by Shann Ferch's it to a game high 20 points with had 17, so we improved in that area," field in the first half, the Panthers also strug- 17 first-half points on three-of-six shooting. minutes to play. Robinson said "But 10 (turnovers) or less gled to knock down shots from beyond the "It's not that I was discouraged at the shots m ~cored the final nine points of is our goal." arc. we took, but I was discouraged that we didn't game, including two free throws, a Eastern opens its season on Nov. 23 The Panthers hit just three treys on 12 come out with bounce and game intensity," and a dunk by guard Rick Kaye,· to against DePaul on the road. attempts while the Thunder knocked down Samuels said. OscoDrug 345-7068 • 566 w. Lincoln AMERICA'S DRUG STORE ------, OscoDrug N-70ll • 56& W l..WICOln AllERICA'S DRUO STORE 12-CJln Pack of $ 79As_:::::_s~ 2Good Thro 11/29/96 r------, hff~ ~ Facial ri~sue ·_ '!.!!~'!A~~!'!l1 .. , $·149 ''"'.... ,.,,..,& F= Size• Plus Aloe Thro 11/29/96 L------r------~--, OscoDrug 346-nltl • 589 w. Wnc:ic:k1 AMERICA'S DRUG STORE FRIDAY November 15, 1996 Thunder rolls past Shootin unravel flat Panthers 79-70 Panther By JOSH HARBECK ness that you hope to have at this time of Associate sports editor year was missing. We've got some kids By BRIAN LESTER with good stats, but you have to look at S rts editor The NBC Thunder rumbled through that bounce." Lantz Gym Thursday night as the team Both Robinson and Samuels attributed Not being able to shoot built an early 13-point lead over the the lack of energy to the poor first half lively in the first half proved Panthers en route to a 79-70 win. shooting. The Panthers shot 39 percent ly to the Panther men's bas The Thunder started J}le game with an from the field in the first half, as team Thursday night in L 8::-0 run before the Panthers cut the lead opposed to the Thunder's 58 percent. Gym, as the Panthers shot jlllt fe.~ . ~~U: :o!jbHe~ !'If we had a li~tle bit .l>ette.,. ~ttie. percent in the first 40 minutea 1"4 J)d1n ! ·ta 901!1' 1t The Panthers wrap up their four-game road trip when they travel to Middle Tennessee State Saturday for an Ohio Valley Conference battle at 2 p.m. Eastern (7-2 overall, 5-1 in the OVC) is playing with its back against the wall as far·as a playoff appearance is concerned, as the Panthers will have to win out to have a shot at an at-large bid. "Five weeks ago _I told (the team) we'd have to win out, and four of the five games were on the road," head coach Bob Spoo said. "And we've won three." Spoo said the team has not minded playing on the road. "We're a much better road team than we've ever been," he said. "It doesn~t bother us. We don't think twice about it. Just by the nature of (traveling) it brings to be happy about this season. you closer together." "We would like to pin Middle Tennessee, on the other what we have been good at, CHET PIOTROWSKI JRJPhoto e eeere's ohnny Q. Public to rock HangOut 41'theresa gavlln its tour, Cornwell said. He also said Charleston is only six dents, they may not attract mammoth crowds, but the mem staff writer hours ~from the members' hometown, Springfield, Mo. bers do low playing music. 'We just caught them at a good time," Cornwell said. "Whether we get a lot of air play or have a video that The cost for the concert is $I 0 in advance arld $12 at the plays on MTV doesn't matter because johnny Q. Public per door. Those interested In buying tickets can pick them up at fonns because we're friends first and foremost, arld we really Give popular mainstream band Bush a Bible and you may 7th and Glory Bookstore, across from Old Main, or call 34 just dig each other's company;" said lead singer Dan Fritz in a up with johnny Q. Public, an alternative band hitting the 8886. press ·release. "That's a major part of our sound - that 'I ~-on the Christian music scene. johnny Q. Public has won a Dove award for Alternative know what you're gonna do next' thing that makes us who Johnny Q. Public, a five-member group made up of teens Video of the Year for their song "Body Be" and was also we are - johnny Q. Public:• guys In their 20s, has been aired on such stations as MTV nominated for three other Dove awards. In regards to ticket sales, Cornwell said, "'Ne have room Z Music Television. Three of their songs have made the Christian for 200 people and we don't have half those tickets sold yet.. The band will make its W1tf to Charleston and will perform Contemporiry Music Magazine charts, Cornwell said. These We're looking at hopefully selling I00 tickets by Saturday:' 7 p.m. Saturday at The HangOut; a youth center located at songs are ''Scream:• "Secret Trees" and "Body Be." A local act will be opening for the band, Cornwell said. Sixth St. Cornwell described the group as extraordinary, and they They will be playing for about 15 to 20 minutes before Todd Cornwell, treasurer of the Charleston Christian have received quite a bit of air play on both secular and johnny Q. Public comes on. Association, the sponsor of the concert, said he saw Christian music stations. Cornwell said the opening act is unnamed because they idvertisement for johnny Q. Public in a Christian music "They are an excellent band:' Cornwell said. are not looking for a professional musical career. "ne and then scheduled a show. ·''They play their hearts out, and they have a good ministry "They are a group of guys who are a really outstanding band had an opening in their schedule and decided message." group of musicians and have played professionally before, but on's university population would be a good stop for The band may not be too popular among Eastern stu- they sponsor Christian band perlonnances," Cornwell said. r ' • friday.11.15 .1996 ./lftle Verge of ftle Weekend r------~GOOD 7 DAYS AWEEK I I CARRY·OUT AND DELIVERY I I nthe other hand ••• I A weekly column by two people who prove that there are two ways to look at everything. Get a 14" Thin Crust Pizza I I with One Topping for just I I d'donna cuisia d'andrew rodgers I $8.95fora16" I Women take pride in the many Of all the virtues which ·make a One Topping Pizza $795 I womanly, maternal aspects of their man,• lying usually isn't counted as character. They have that •women's very importanf. I beg to differ. I intuition.' They have that •motherly Lying to your significant other is 2nd One Topping I instinct.' But most of all, they have usually a bad thing. However, lying to I I mastered the art of lying. other women of power isn't always so I Pizza for just I Guys need to watch out for us; they probably didn't even terrible. Take for instance that horrible sweater Aunt Vera I I know how good we actually were. bought you last Christmas. Next time you're over at her place I and she asks if you ever wear it ... what are you going to tell I But before I rub it into men's faces that their significant I others might be.pulling the wool over their eyes about where her? Of course you're going to lie. they were last night, I offer a list of common white lies that Or how about that psycho ex-girlfriend that always seemed I $5 to drag one of her friends along when you went on a date with have been told by almost every girl at least once in her life. I her. Most guys would probably lie and Stff they didn't care if Hint: If the sentence starts with •1 swear,• it's most likely I she asked. not the whole truth. It's just a fact of life: There are times when guys just have to I Good 7Days a Week on Cany-Ont & Delivery •I swear I was at home last night ... who are-you going lie. Times when it is not only morally imperative but necessary I through December 8, 1996 at: Charleston • 909 18th Street to believe, me or your friends? that guys not tell the truth. The big problem here is that fcir I • Those pants aren't tight. They're just a little snug. But some reason, men can't lie to women. I .they'.re ~.. . • I don't know if ifs some sort of gender thing, or if women just I 348-7515 • I'm a reai cheap-date, •• _; ;. Hlll/8''a1~xt1f'sen1!~·'. .. bl.it riio&twdm~n' rve evermt!t• tftwa'}~ 1'~ present dlupon when payilfg. •Sure, I don't mind watching "Terminator" ... again. know when a guy Is lying. Call me crazy for wandering, but how I • I understand football. do women do that? I • I swear you're my first. Well I've pretty much discarded the idea that women are I • Girls don't fart. psychic, and I don't know any women who have hired private I • Tighty-whities are so cute. investigators to seek out the truth. So that leads me to only one I B-R·EADSTIC·Ks. 994 • I have to get a manicure ... the interviewers look at inescapable conclusion: men can't lie. Almost fN0ry time we try to streich the truth, we get caught, I your nails. I 5 softdough breadsticks with tomato sauce Sorry to break it to you, guys. Women just aren't always and yet we keep trying. of a truthful nature. There are many reasons why guys are bad liars. And don't cringe, girls - you know it's true. For starters, guys tend to make things more complicated . Women are much better liars than men. You have proba than they need to be. For instance, if some fellow were to for ~------II II\/\ ) (I/ ii/(,/// /JI. get his gal's birthday, he might concoct some bizarre epic story /'N/(,\ bly noticed but have been too ashamed to admit it. But instead of creating a small white lie that could be easy to cover 1\/ -' today, I've opened- Pandora's Box and men probably will up later. DO YOU NEED HELP? hate us forever. {Can't say that would be all that bad!) If you forget your lady's birthday, don't tell her you were We have perfected the skill of telling tall tales and little expecting a package of fine chocolates from Brussels - later *FREE Pregnancy Tests white lies. on it will be hard to prove you ever ordered anything. Such an "'Accurate Information Women are naturally the more calm and collected gender unfortunate guy might end up having to fabricate a sales slip when it comes to fibbing. We have the ability to role play from an imaginary confectionery store in Germany ... all *Strictly C-onfidential and act and believe what we're saying is true. The lies just be<',a4se hit cl)Q$e to IT)ake. t~ings \oo_complicated. "'Post-Abortion Support flow from out mouths like tl'le "Pied~ of Allegiance to the· ~ • Mbst gliy5 also llaye atendeqcy lo gwe' 'off sign~- th.at th~y , CRISIS PRE_GNA!'.{CY CENJ'ER Flag• in firstgraae: - - - · • ~ -- · · · aren't' teilinirttte 1ruth.'Some'1elloW5 wlfnkle the'sl To contact donna e-mail her at [email protected] To contact andrew e-mail him al [email protected] Ji"'.1 Walkers Honda Repair Shop ·on the Other Hand" is a weekly column that illuminates the ugly, exposes the underbelly of whatever and generally tries to make a mess of things. Donna and Andrew are "just friends." Questions, letters of admiration or general threats should be e-mailed to them direct ...\.~~ 345-3758 ~~ ly. Letters may be used as the basis for future columns. My current or ex-l>O'jfrlendslgirt friends of the above-mentioned columnists should get used to being made ftln of. ,.,.~ v'<>ur.prices tst ~.-:., r------art direcl!X MIKERICE 424 W. Lincoln"TCSY:'freats 548·5556 crYf'I ecilo!s THERESAGAVLIN Yogurt• Ice Cream •Shaved Ice vergeedtor TRAVISSPENCER JILLJEDLOWSKI NATALIEGOTI ~ desigl ecitCX' 50f OFF Any "Tcev: LOWEllMUNZ Menu Item Over $1.50 fl L------Not valid with any other offer. ·' , Ottie Verge of the Weekend friday.11.15.1996 ~ Crash Test Dummies back after 3 years 4!1"andrew rodgers staff writer t's a good thing that Brad Roberts Fans will be decided not to pursue a career as a I professional hockey player. If he had, happy•• maybe the world might have never gotten the lhance to truly hum along with the radio. '1flandrrrw rodgers In another life maybe Roberts - the staff wriler onating throat man for the Crash Test While most Crash Test Dummies fans will be happy mmies - would have gone on to that the group has come out with another album. it's lecome the star power center for the doubdul if many Will sing the praises of A Y.bmls life - couver Canucks. But in this world he the group's thkd fuU-length disc.. s gained international fame for his The Dti~ stormed the world with God Shuffled cellent musicianship, insightful lyrics Hi$ Fm three years ago, The song "MMMM MMMM and signature deep voice. "I'm not a bad MMMM MMMM" (commonly referred to as the lockey player:• Roberts said recently in a Campbell's soup song) became an illstant radio fairorite Jhone interview from his hotel in New and thrust the band lilto the ~me.light. Tork. "I'm just a better guitar player." Nearly fMl'Y song on the group's 1-ast twO albums The Crash Test Dummies in Currently the Dummies are on a were memorable some wq - not so UIS go 'round. A 'M>rm~ Lili: is downright depressing whSI c~ te-hopping tour in support of A do." with but that's OK Roberts. His goal in m some d OM! blnd's earter VfOl'ics. Worm's Ufe - their third full-length LP. On this new album, Roberts said he life is to just keep making records and And wfllle there aren't art'/ brain catcNng songs The quintet will perform two shows dur- and his cohorts: brother and bassist Dan writing interesting music. hen!. twO or three do stand out as poppy and dance Ing the opening week of the House of Roberts, keyboardist Ellen Reid, harmon- "I just get bored with the same music alk. 81ues in Chicago. ica player Benjamin Darvil and drummer after a while," he said. "I have to write • "He Uked to Feei It." a sorig about a boy who liked It's been a while since the Dummies Mitch Dorge, tried to create a harder something new. That's what I like doing to pull out his teeth. is clearly the best song Oil the released anything of substance. Three edged sound than what was typical of the and that's what the band likes doing - album. The Vlleird tfq Is that it sounds like it~ fit 1ears ago, the group released God other two albums. arranging new material, creating and ~ot well ontO one d the group's other albums. Shuffled His Feet, the critically acclaimed "Our first record was country and just playing away like slaves every night." lead srcer Brad Roberts has beenrecogn....-.i.llzed-4 b' a album that introduced the world to the folk influenced. I was listening to people Even though Roberts writes the songs, Kq time as a talented lyricisr. The album's first a:ad<. ''Ovenchlevers:· highlights RoberU talent rather wel. easy to imitate Campbell's soup song: like Steve Earl and Lyle Lovett:' he said. the ~h Test Dummies are In no way a It's a bl song to listen to s~ because d the catchy "MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM." "The second record was ... a bit more one-man show. lyrics. In the early months of 1995, the group aggressive. It wasn't sp folkSy and organ "It's a fairly rational process," he said. The very last sorig Oil the album isn't coo bad either. teleased a cover of XTC's "The Ballad of ic; it was a little more edgy:• "The way our records sound is definitely "Swatting Ries." 1 song which the group dedicated to Peter Pumpkin Head" on the "Dumb and '"the main reason for changing music the result of a collective effort. At the "Miss v.bnns on Room 104, 1970-71:· is one of the Dumber" soundtrack compilation. But is· simply that it would be boring to do end of the day, the recard is going to sbNest songs on the album, yet stiU manages to seem while the song scored as a number one the _same thing over and over again," hang together as a coherent unit because ~ and exciq. The childish melody and Roberts' pop single in Canada, it failed to take Roberts said. "When I first took up gui it's been written by me and be~n deep voice mailci! this sorw stand out frcm the other hold in the U.S. tar, I was into KISS and Alice Cooper arranged by my bandmates and me. slower ballads oo !he album. The choice of an XTC song for and all that shit. That's all I did was play "Each song is an experiment in bend Nodq else on the disc really measures up to the past triumphs d the band. ~ on the IOu~nd Dumber" ff~.11..r:\o cpifl~i,, ,, lqqd ,elec;trJ_c, gui~rs (with) h~vy distor !ng the rul~s .of pop mustc,"._he. ·said. Neartf ,,.,.,.., abJm was toes sbw or had to0 rTllCh $tJJff in n:. ~~«'fC is a personl favorite tion. And now on this record fve kind of "Uoosual ke-y... ~signatur&~ · 111tusual Case 11'1 point, "All of This Ugfy; the 8ghdl ~ on of Roberts'. returned to my teenage years in.a funny melodies, left of mainstream approach to A v.tMm ~ Life has an electric guitar solo from hell. It "I own every single record they've kind of way:• the lyrics - all that." sounds as if the band just randomly toOk a riff from a ever made, and I think they are brilliant The Dummies probably won't garner The Crash Test Dummies will perform 1980s hair rock band to create a transition to a MW ilnovative pop writers:• he said. "I defi- the same amount of attention with this on Nov. 27 and 28 at the new House of ~ - it doesn't 'NOf'k iiltely have been influenced by what they album as they did ·with their last two - Blues in Chicago. Tickets are available It almost seems as if the group was deliberately try ing to create cop ten songs that people 'WOUid ~Ice. But Instead of appealing to everyone hke the album did. the DummieS lined up for House of Blues opening band has succeeded n alienating many would-be fans widl A 'M>im~ "*" This is a roost-buy CO only for true Chicago has been considered to have one of the best blues be performing too~ fans. If you only want to hear the good tracks, tape scenes in America for a long time. But on Nov. 24, things are The House of Blues-Chicago also has booked a number of them off the ra City of New Orleans in Champaign Free 111...... , --- $15 ~..-..~~-----"~~~ 8 p.m. Fri. Nov. 15 Mables in Champaign $5 345-9732 9 p.m. Fri. Nov. 15 Cly of New Orleans IA Clmpllgn ~--$5 (217) 359-2489 -----sa-··"--~ (217) 351-7444 7)1$1•14oM ~~- Mables in Champaign $5 345·9732 1W's S3 345-9732 City ot New Orleans in Champaign $3 .-(217) 359-2489····-·-·--····--- (217) 328-5701 (217) 328·5701 NEED AN HIV TEST? Free, Anonymous Testing and Counseling Is available at the Coles County Health Department 825 18th Street in Charleston Testing also provided at Eastern's Health Service after hours on Thursdays Call the Health Department to make an appointment for either testing site 348-0530 I 258-0530 ask for Joyce or Judy · · · 4' friday.11.15.1996 .gi.hJ Verge of the Weekend Go nuts at Friends & Co. But the festival of music, giveaways and food ber Mark Butler said the amount of time his •rian lester is not just being done to give people something band plays depends on how the festival is st;Jff writer different to do on a Saturday afternoon - it's going. for charity. "We (played at the festival) last year and we With Thanksgiving just around the comer, "The profit from the sales of the commemo play at Friends regularly," Butler said. "We try Friends & Co., 509 Van Buren, Is putting on its rative T-shirts will go to the food pantry in to play at a benefit once or twice a year." Turkey Testicle Festival from I to 5 p.m. Satur order to help people out over Thanksgiving," Getting the band to play this year was not a day to support the Charleston Food Pantry. Sherwood said. "There isn't a cost but we problem Sherwood said. "We did (the festival) four years ago and it encourage people to bring can goods." ''The band actually approached me and asked worked out really well," said Shannon Sher Sherwood said a drawing for a gas grill will be if they could play again," she said. wood, the owner of Friends & Co. "It kind of held. For every can good brought to Friends, a "We are mostly a traditional blues band," took on a life of its own from there." ticket for the drawing will be issued. The Butler said. "We have a slide guitarist and a Sherwood is expecting a good turnout from canned goods collected from the drawing will pretty good harmonica player. We do a lot of hungry turkey testicle eaters. ''There was an go to the food pantry. Robert Johnson and Johnny Shines music. We incredible turnout at the festival last year," Sherwood also said that the local Miller Gen do a couple of originals too, though." Sherwood said. "Last year the testicles were uine Draft representative will be holding other With a band providing the entertainment gone in the first 15 minutes of the festival. So giveaways throughout the day. and the proceeds benefiting the local food this year I will have I 00 pounds on hand so that The Reverend Robert Blues Band Is scheduled pantry, Sherwood is expecting a good turnout we won't run out like last year;" to play from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. Band mem- Saturday. Moonshine· breakin' out the techno scene • 'ike. Soft. textured, synthesized soun ew CD. rele~se keeps tradition alive How's Your Fafsa? Love, aul Cebar and the Milwaukeeans to open for BoDeans in Urbana The Purple G's I calypso sound. ists McKinley Perkins and Reggie chords and bluesy solos into the The Milwaukeeans' output Bordeaux. harmonic backbeat of "Let Me c4'Jchuck burke resembles what Van Morrison. The album then slides into a live Love You Up." staff writer might have sounded like had he cut of "Didn't Leave Me No Lad The Milwaukeeans will open for grown up ifl Chicago instead of Ire- der." Highlighting the track are Bob the BoDeans at 8 p.m. tonight at the wake of their nationwide land, earning his keep as a mendi- Jennings' swooning ·saxophone the Foellinger Auditorium, 708 S. cess earlier this year, Paul cant songwriter playing the city's solos and James Brown-influenced Matthews, in Urbana. The doors ar and the Milwaukeeans dingy blues bars. sp\Jrts from the depths of Cebar's open at 7 p.m:, and tickets cost unabated with a five-song Released in August. the EP starts larynx. $15 for students and $17 for I Can't Dance for You. off with its title track, "I Can't Three previously unreleased everybody else. the strength of "Didn't Leave Dance For You," a selection from songs cap off the EP. A harmonic .~ . :1 ; ~ !!j \.; 1o• I ~" ~ve,l;iieavy . psuoke (o~ d.Je~fi,Q~toflt. ..a .infl~ 9(P,ii~~u~ . ~~~ ~) ;: 1 1 flo v;s:ortt: 1 ' r 'PAlJ( CEBMr &"ml"' ' sirgle ~ sprung them from the band released ·earfier this year. Mike Kashou s twangy bass line Mike - Happy.llrd! bars and clubs of their name Cebar's resonating, gravel-throated keep "(What Say We) Laugh a Lot" MILWAUKEEANS city in Wisconsin, the sharp vocals become just as much an one notch above mediocre. I CAN'T DANCE FOR Wishing you the ed Milwaukeeans and their instrument as hi$ guitar. Terry Vittone with his slide and YOU best on your h. red-bearded front man Pervading the flow of the MU- lap steel guitars adds to the mellow ft; I,fl DON'T RECORDS birthday! a respectable following with waukeeans' songs is the skilled, complexity of "Shakes for .Me." \_§ ® DANK Love Always, African-tinged beat of percussion- And Cebar sprinkles surf-guitar adroitly meshed blues-swing- Heather ~'Rue~· Ga al Sam Goody 1 ~~·MUIU, 10W md ll1XXBUS1TR VIOO) wilh lhe Member Benefit Qud ADS' Ulha.a MllstaOade A aedil, cab md a1lq cud thal briqp )QI disauus on USAit Ard no annual fee-e\ft1 .QM' 1lbddNtt9Senke Gers ice hours d lnlemet ~ e\ay imnlh JillS b' mw. AmT lcqdimncc> To sign up. look for us on ampa or call I 800 654·0471 AD&T Ydur True Choice 8'triday. l l.15.96 classified advertising ./ltrie Verge of tte=- W - Help Wanted Adopti_o_n___ Sublessors For Rent _ Announcements NEED CASH? WE BUY cd's, ADOPTION:A LIFETIME OF FEMALE SUBLESSOR WANTED LARGE 2 BEDROOM TOWN CURRENTLY SEEKING AIDS SEIZED CARS from $1 tapes, video games. Music LOVE AND LAUGHTER, STO SPRING 97. Royal Heights HOME FOR 2,3 OR 4 PEOPLE. AWARENESS WEEK COMMIT Porsches, Cadillacs, Ch Exchange.234-3668 RYBOOKS AND A BIG BACK $154/month. If inlerested call FURNISHED. DISHWASHER. TEE members. Campaign sched BMW's, Corvettes. Also J ------~-~12/9 YARD. Electrical Engineer dad 348-6202. GARBAGE DISPOSAL. TRASH uled in Jan. We need to get on 4WD's. Your Area. Toll FM INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY and a stay-at-home social worker ______11/15 PAID. CALL 345-2363. SPRING the ball. For info contact Holly @ 800-218-9000 Ext. A-2262 MENT-Earn up to $25-$45/hour mom eagerly look forward to FEMALE SUBLESSPR NEED APARTMENTS AVAILABLE: 581-7015 current listings. ______1V6 ______1V6 teaching basic conversational sharing all of this and more with ED. Big, furnished bedroom. Low English in Japan, Taiwan, or S. your baby. Call Barbara and Joe rent. Call Kendall 345-1603. NICE ONE BEDROOM FUR WHAT'S THE FIRST YEAR OF Korea. No teaching background toll free at 1-800-484-7983 ______11/18 NISHED APT. NEAR CAMPUS. LAW SCHOOL REALLY LIKE? of Asian languages required. For access code 9655. Together we FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEED For Spring + Summer semesters. Two EIU alumni now attending info. call: (206) 971-3570 ext. can plan a happy and secure ED. $195/MO. INC. ALL UTILI 345-6000. law school will speak: Friday J57382 future for your baby. Out .attorney TIES. Own room. Call 581-5156 November 15 at 2:30 p.m. in CH ______11/20 --~----=---=11/15 Theresa Hardesty: (309) 892- or 1-800-700-1263. NICE FURNISHED STUDIO 326 Sponsor: EIU Law Society HEY EASTERN STUDENTS! 1087 (collect)'. Your adoption 12/9 APARTMENT for Spring and ______11/15 S__ U_B_L_E~S~S-O_R_N_E_E_D~E~D,--FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON IS advocate: 1-800-852-4294. Summer Semesters. 345-6000 PEER EDUCATION APPLICA HEY CEZAR, STU,0~ HERE AGAIN. Prairie View Care ______11121 .SPRING SEMESTER. Ranch .--,,--.....,-----=-,--11/19- TIONS ARE DUE TO THE DAVE A., AND SCOTT, Center invites volunteers to House, central heat/air, Pets NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1997. HEALTH EDUCATION up for formal guys! Reme donate their time and ·talents to Roommates allowed, but no dogs. $250/mo. McArthur Manor. Quiet-furnished RESOURCE CENTER BY FRI the table by the barl And my our residents. Contact: 345-9398 leave message 2 bedroom apartment. 345-2231 DAY, NOVEMBER 22nd AT 4 only goes 100 mph! Love, Mi Debbie/Marsha 716 18th Street ----'--_____11/22 ------~-..,,1V6 P.M. If you have problems or Charleston 345-7054. CLEAN ROOMMATES NEEDED. FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEED NICE APARTMENT FOR COU ______11115 questions call Eric at 58.:1-7015 or YO ALPHAS, Have fun Big furnished Apt. on 6th Sl $135 ED. NICE HOUSE, GREAT PLE, newly remodeled furnished E-mail at cgesd. Jenny Jones Show. Take CHRISTMAS IS COMING AVON + utilities. Call Ivan 345-9275. LOCATION. $200/mo. plus utili- with range, . refrigerator, ______11118 pictures. Love, Your Sisters. . 11/15 HAS LOTS OF GIFTABLES. Earn ties. 345-7481. · microwave, washer & dryer, & DESPERADO'S C.D. . ~1 extra money now. 345-4197. LOOKING FOR MATURE NON ______11/18 trash. 2 blocks from campus. Call EXCHANGE. LOCATED AT 1414 -HEY ALPHAS, Find ______11/15 )' The Daily Eastern News ACROSS •Leeslde? ~ Ticide pink CJassifi~ Ad Form f eetwc:tere. for "Practlcally'stiff •Onea>gotng one nAlpinlsl along 81 Test-lube glass • Relief work? •S&le& Name= ---~----~------~ tt Part of the ·-Enterprise Address: ______stratosphere 40 Fin> eldr? DOWN t• Hope/Crosby film of 1947 41 Suffix With fruit 1. Business orgs. u Yuppie'ualwy, names 1 Hospital addition Under Classification of:------perhaps 41 Uke some :I Pete Wiison, e.g. poflticll tuppOl't .. Have-miss ...... &...... _ Expiration code (office use only) ______~-- ... otympierl: Abbr. ... Gala atJair • Aat rate? Person accepting ad.______Composltor _____ •HefQ.alean ... M8r1lcla n • SUftbc wlh boot no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ 'tiBeslctea ~ 7Folb DTapet'P Payment Cl Cash Cl Check Cl Credit .t7 ,,.,,.,. I • Faith ttdel...... ,op-•lliid M".•• --llaW Elba. ~Iran Check number______•Redolell09 • Emulate 1he ·r--- bifdsn1he • N8fta algnalOfy t• Oembler's Q9l'n9 8 Phone: ______Student O Yes 0 No bees a Lb 501 to 502?. ft =~ge in It FIQt1t (lot) • Raked t:Nerthe ti Steamed Dates to run ------ •OOodbuddy oOllfs 1:1 Children in .... Ad to read: escuela 14 Theafrical title ~who'• never seen •• Chicago teem ltl Sunshade MWokfpack .. Bath 8egleye a Which: Fr. member N Mr. Potato Held ··-.----••Heyyoul" item II Do another hitch •Post& M~mother •European 11 Put one's foot •Angers from Bethlehem language down season 171mprovi8e 42 Big name in NAwardfora 17WildWest moniker •cOm~nds opera lord?: Abbr. II Academic .u They put on a of ll show 20 cents word f.r:t day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec jlUbjact whose whale utive da· :eafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first name means 4tGovemment day. 10 per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. •pebble" papetWOl'I< Student 1ust be paid in advance. • Slug, old·style 4aSheplayed r >LINE 2'P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS n In one piece Jezebel. 1938 1e News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads st Row •At cock's crow • " • "'• "'• " • •· ,.·sonsidere MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS UJ!6 ...... for detail official no ices• Ollicial Notices are paid for by the Office of Univelsity Publications. Oiestions concerning Notices should be directed to the originator. LTH SERVICE FALL BREAK-The Health Service will be Saturday, November 23. The office will be open November • 'Z1 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. No medical or pre FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SPRING 1996 ion service will be available. The Health Service will be MON TUE WED THU FRI MONEY November 28, 29, and 30 for the Thanksgiving holiday. Full FINAL I I will resume Monday, December 2, at 7:30 a.m.-Margaret TIMEJDAY I S.DEC-96 I 16-DEC-96 11-0EC-96 12-DEC-96 13-DEC-96 , Staff Secretary 8:00.10:00 M90(J(9:00 am) 1 T800 (8:00 am) M 800 (8:00 am) I makeup/arranged I T900 !9:00 am! FARM FELLOWSHIPS-Applications are available for the makeup/arranged T930 9:30am I State Farm Exceptional Student Fellowships. Eligibility 10:15-12:15 j T 1000 (10:00 am) M 1100 (11:00 am) M 1000 (10:00 am) T 1100 (11:0Qam) makeup/arranged and your nts: (1)Full-time college junior or senior; (2) Majoring in makeuP/arranoed __ L - -related field; (3) Demonstrated leadership in eX1racur- M 1300 (1:00 pm) T 1300 (1:~) T 1500 (3:00pm) actMties; (4) Minimum GPA of 3.6 on a 4.0 scale; and (5) 12:30-2:30 I M 1400 (2:00 pm) rent is · en. Please see Pat Hill in 307 Lumpkin Hall for inforrna T 1530 (3:30 pm) . maketn'arranged lication. Application deadline is February 15, 1997.-Pat coming holarship Coordinator, Lumpkin College of Business & 2:45-4:45 J T 1200 (12:00 pm) T 1400 12,00 pm) I • 1500 )1110 ".:l M 1200 (noon) Sciences makeup arrang due? ftST-The TAP (Tests for Achievement and Proficiency) test 5:15-7:15 I T 1600 (4:00 pm) w1600 (4:00 pm) R 1600 (4:00 pm) M 1600 (4:00pm) ~given on Saturday, December 7. Passing scores on the I T 1700 (5:00 pm) makeup/arranged R 1700 (5:00 pm) makeup/arranged are required for University Approval to Take Teacher ma~arranged makeup/arranged Sell your tion Courses. Registration: Register for the TAP (with ID) at the Test Registration Booth in the Union at least 7:30-9:30 I T 1800 ~:00 pnil W 1800 ~:00 pml R 1800 !6:00 pml M 1800f6:00pm) T 1900 :OOpm W1900 :OOpm R 1900 7:00 pm (7) days prior to the test date. The fee ($15 for first admin M 1900 7:00pm) I UNWANTED makeup/arranged makeup/arranged • $10 for retakes) ·will be billed to the student's University I . For special accommodations or additional information, Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the week irrespective of whether Testing Services (581-5986).-Mary Ellen Varble, Chair, 1. the ITEMS first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. Teaching Dept. Final examinations for multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour of the mul~le·hour block. EXAM CHANGES-Students who haye three final exami 2. scheduled for one day may change the date of one of the 3. A M-. T-, W-, or A· prefix indicates whether the first class da'f of the week is Monda'{, Tuesday, Wednesday, or in the Thursday.. For example, M 800 indicates the scheduled time for the final examination in a class having its first class I txaminations with the approval of the INSTRUCTOR. hour meeting of the week 800 on Monday, R 1900 is a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 1900 1B for changes for medical or personal emergencies may at on Tt.lrsday, etc be considered. In cases not resolved between the student CLA551FIED-· Final examination periods indicated ln the above schedule as "makeup/ananged' are to be used only in cases where: the instructor, the Dean, Enrollment Management 116 Old a. The first class_ hour meeting of the week does not conform to one of these schedule patterns; , will seek resolution. Students are discouraged from request- • b. meeting of the class appears in the Semester Class Schedule as ctors to deviate from the published examination schedule. The Urne "ARR"; c. A student obtains an approved examination change. • SECTION of personal convenience such as work, transportation Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion of the instructor and, if given, should ments, or vacation plans do not constitute grounds for s. be scheduled for regular class meeting of term. al of examination change requests.-Frank Hohengarten, the last the Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at discretion of the instructor if given, of , Enrollment Management 6. the and, are to conform to schedule patterns established herein. DENT TEACHING MEETING-Placement information for all the Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under provisions of #5 andlor uals who want to apply to student teach in Fall 1997 or 7. the #6 11lE NEWS above, or departmental recommendation. 1998 will be distributed during a general meeting to be held 11/ Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without prior approval of the instructor in Grand Ballroom of the University Union on Wednesday, e. j r 20, from noon to 1 p.m. This general meeting will not accoldance with guidelines monitored l1J the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Instructors may deviate examination schedule without written of Department led. PLACEMENT INFORMATION WILL NOT BE GIVEN 9. not from the published final approval the Chair and the Dean of the College in accordance with guidelines monitored 11J the Vice President for Academic Affairs. PRIOR TO THIS MEETING. Important information will be 581-2812 so plan to attend.-Or. Mary Ellen Varble, Chair, Student Frank Hohengarten, Dean Enrollment Management friday.11.15.1996 .g1he Verge of the WeekeOO Phish remains flawless Weekend Specials "200 I : A Sapce Odyssey." '4'kelth selz The second set· also featured crowd favorites staff writer such as "Bouncing Around the Room" and "Simple." A surprise came later in the set when Phish The Vermont-based rock group, Phish, deliv ·sang "The Star-Spangled Banner." Anastasio told ered a flawless show Nov. 8 at the Assembly Hall the cr.owd that band members needed to prac Corner of 4th and Lincoln in Champaign. tice the song because they were scheduled to 345-2844 DELIVERY 345-2844 Picking up where the Grateful Dead left off, perform It before a Minnesota Timberwolves Phish has found it's way to become the next game. great cult-following band with their creative Phish ended the show with "Theme from the 11:00 am to 1:30 am We accept Visa, Mastercard, and Discover Improvisational jams and ever-changing set lists. Bottom" - a song from their latest album Billy Phish is known for their innovative musical tar.. Breathes. r------,r------, ent provided by lead guitarist Trey Anastasio, The show on Friday proved that Phish is one 1 Large 11 Small - 1 bassist Mike Gordon, keyboardist Page of the most musically talented bands around. In I 1 TQpping Pizza 11 1 tqpping_Pizza I McConnell and drummer Jon Fishman. times where radio and MTV are ruled by talent I and Qt. of Coke for 11 and Qt. ofCoke for I Phish began their show with a fast and furious less guitar bashing bands, it's nice to know that at first set, with their performance of the hand least one group has the creativity and talent to L___ ~z~ ___ JL---~~~---J clapping, boot-stomping song "Runaway Jim." make it big without the help and commercializa The band continued to speed through the first tion of today's industry. set, only slowing down for the mystical song "Prince Caspian." NOVEMBER 1996 Phish ended its first set with a dynamic version PHISH CONCERT AT of "Run Like an Antelope." Anastasio had the ASSEMBLY HALL, crowd in a frenzl.- as .h.e- .Sfr~a_(!lecl the lyrics, CHAMPAIGN r r TONlGHT! "You've got to-~~·*' ~f.-u>n- I trol." ~ I _. AT:.PANnotER - 9:30 pm:..3:00 After a short break, Phish came back to play a Open Fri., Sat., slower and shorter second set. Nlghfs They started with "Also Sprach Zarathustra", 348-0288 better known as the theme song from the movie 18 to enter When We Say We Ad Match Competitors Ads SAME LOW PRICES WE DO IT!! at BOTH LOCATIONS! Eaststde Super Saver 960 18th St. - Charleston .. SERVICES .. • Money Orders •39¢ • Food Stamps Accepted • we RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT • Postage Stamps • Lotto • QUANTITIES GJ. .g • Coupons Accepted • Copy Service • 'Tfian/&giving Feas-1 of Savings/ DORITOS Kellogg·sruCE KRISPIE 9~5ozBag 2 s500 l 2.3oz or I 6oz Bo Nabisco Nabisco Prairie Farms s1 Air Crisps. • • • • • Cottage Cheese .. 2~z.cin. Minute Maid Hills Bros. Orange Juice • • • • Coffee. • • • • • • • Ultra Dawn Dish ·Liquid . • • • • • ons Nabisco Chips Ahoy! g 7 Selected Varities C:hiP\Aho~! ..,..___...;12 IN. ~#~~