Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1995

10-13-1995 Daily Eastern News: October 13, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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SUNNY SPORTS a high of 83º The Second INSIDE Daily start Eastern Panthers hope to begin new on the FRIDAY Eastern Illinois University winning streak Charleston, Ill. 61920 October 13,1995 vs. Western Vol. 81, No. 40 Kentucky of the weekEND 16 pages, 2 sections STORY ‘80s music going back to the News 8A future SECTION B “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” March organizers focusing on unity By SHALANDA HEDRICK Staff writer Rally sees Some of Eastern’s black men Monday will participate in the Million Man March by marching many faces, down Lincoln Avenue and through campus to localize the Washington D.C. rally. one goal The Million Man March, which was inspired by Nation of Islam WASHINGTON (AP) – leader Louis Farrakhan, is a way Eddie Staton is coming from to unite black males in hopes to Omaha, Neb., to Monday’s change their image in society. rally of black men because he Arnold Pulliam, Phi Beta believes in the goal, not the Sigma president, said his organizer, Nation of Islam fraternity is sponsoring the local leader Louis Farrakhan. march. “I’m going a Christian, I’m “The purpose of this march is going to come back a to let the black men on campus, Christian,” Staton says. who are unable to attend the In Evansville, Ind., Justin Chet Piotrowski/Staff photographer march in Washington for Hunter said that despite whatever reason, participate in the Farrakhan’s role, he will be on Trike riders spectacular and the historical the National Mall in Stephen Mefford (left), a senior business management major, races Veda Wunsh, a senior speech day’s event while here in school,” Washington “if I have to fly, communications major Thursday afternoon. The race was held in the roadway between the Student said Pulliam, adding that he ride, walk or crawl.” Recreation Center and O’Brien Stadium as part of Tower Week. strongly believes in Farrakhan. Farrakhan said the antipathy Eastern’s march will begin at toward him expressed by some dawn and end with speaker “clouds the beauty of the AB reserve funds may be lacking Tyrone Gray, who is a member of message,” but that it had been the Nation of Islam as well as an that way through history. By SCOTT BOEHMER account for any emergency needs to be kept in the reserve alumnus and Phi Beta Sigma “Moses, Jesus, Mohammed ... Student government editor situations that may arise. account,” Hencken said. member. the message wasn’t liked,” he “The reserve account is there “I’m confident that if there’s An informational meeting said in an interview on CNN. Some members of the for emergencies and there needs not enough money in the reserve about the local march will be held Around the nation, Apportionment Board are to be some money set aside if we account three or four years from Sunday in the Phi Beta Sigma preparations to attend the concerned with funds being too need to draw on it for one reason now, I’ll be the one who has to house in Greek Court. march ranged from non- low in the student activity fee or another,” he added. answer to that,” Hencken said. Pulliam said the goal of the existent – many people said reserve account and are looking Herman said he is uncertain Because Herman did not serve men is not to rally or riot against they are unaware of it - to for ways to ensure a stable fund whether or not changes in the AB on AB at the time, he is uncertain any other race. Instead, he said massive. Lionel Graham, base. bylaws will be necessary to what caused the drop of in money. they want to promote unity Student Body Vice President alleviate the low reserve account However, he did say an among the blacks on campus See MARCH page 2A for Financial Affairs Matt Herman base. accounting mistake was made in without any hassles or troubles. said the reserve account has “Since we’re looking at Old Main this year that accounted “We want to bring back the For a long time, black women dropped from over $200,000 in changes (in the bylaws) right for a discrepancy in the amount unity among black men regardless did everything they could to fiscal years 1990-1993 to $83,000 now, it would be a good time to originally perceived in the of fraternity, social class, religion better themselves and other black for 1995-1996. look at adding (something about account. or age,” Pulliam said. “The march people, Pulliam said. Now its “We would really like to see the account),” Herman said. UB Chairman Keith Lipke said that Phi Beta Sigma will have is time for black men to step up and the reserve account go no lower Any proposed changes will be he doesn’t think the reserve not any different from the march assume their responsibility, he than $80,000,” said Lou brought before the AB at 2 p.m. account should be forced to be that Omega Psi Phi is attending, added. Hencken, vice president for Tuesday in the Arcola/Tuscola kept a specific minimum level. the cause is the same.” Pulliam said they want all Student Affairs. Room of the Martin Luther King “If they keep it at one level Pulliam also stressed that the women on campus to make sure The ideal reserve account Jr. University Union, Herman they’re going to knock things out men are not discriminating everything goes smoothly, to lend amount floats around $110,000, said. that absolutely cannot be knocked against the black sororities at all, a hand wherever needed and to do Hencken added. “I don’t think there’s anything out,” Lipke said. “They need to but the purpose of the march is to something to uplift their culture. He said it is necessary to raise in the Apportionment Board make some considerations for unify the men. See MILLION page 2A the amount of funds in the reserve (bylaws) that says exactly what what we do as programmers.” Recent incident at Panther’s fails to affect ordinance By BRIAN HUCHEL after allegedly making an advance toward Bower was unavailable for comment on may be a place for topless dancing, but City editor one of the dancers and trying to start fights the issue. Charleston is simply not the place.” with several of the Panther’s patrons. Even though there is no date set yet Other city council members, despite the A recent incident at Panther’s Lounge Stewart said he is confident a solid law when a new ordinance may be written, Friday arrest, have not made a decision will not force city officials to step up the will be written pertaining to topless Charleston City Council member Jim about their vote for such an ordinance. timetable in writing a new ordinance dancing. Stewart had said he is looking to Dunn said he has already made up his “I’m not surprised (by the arrest),” said against topless dancing. write an ordinance that “has endured a mind concerning the future ordinance City Commissioner Gene Scholes. “You City commissioner Greg Stewart said he court battle” and “would not put us in proposal. get someone sauced up and there’s no is still researching similar nudity and court and cost the taxpayers money. “We don’t need topless dancing,” Dunn telling what they will do. topless dancing laws and ordinances from “The information that I have is said. “It doesn’t help the people or the “At this point I haven’t drawn a other cities both in and outside Illinois. He adequate,” Stewart said. “I have to get community.” conclusion about the ordinance,” Scholes added he was not surprised by the incident. back with the city attorney to allow him to Dunn added the incident at Panther’s said. “I’m a little doubtful that we can Rural Charleston resident William J. pour over this material. He has, however, Friday, which he was not aware of legislate morals. People must realize that Riley, 23, was arrested on disorderly given his preliminary thoughts on it.” Thursday, would not have affected the way they must be responsible for their actions.” conduct charges early Saturday morning Stewart said he would not comment on he plans to vote. Scholes added he is concerned about outside of Panther’s, 1421 Fourth St. He what city attorney Brian Bower’s “(The incident) wouldn’t have made a stepping on people’s First Amendment had been escorted out of the establishment preliminary thoughts were on the matter. difference either way,” Dunn said. “There rights. 2A Friday, October 13 , 1995 The Daily Eastern News THE WEEKEND SPECIAL: MILLION from page 1A He is also encouraging all black support of brothers here at Eastern LARGE 1 TOPPING men and women to wear black to as well as those in Washington. 20” PIZZA OR PIZZA the march. “We are in the state of emergen- WITH ONE FREE TOPPING Many black women on campus cy and there are a lot of detrimental F $5.99 support the march because it uplifts problems that need to be addressed OR ONLY $9.99 black men. among black men. The Million

Delta Sigma Theta member March will address that. TM 334488-- 55445544 Devona Havelwood said she “I’m glad we’re doing it now 334488--55445544 believes the Million Man March is because if we wait later, we will let *Tax not included in price. Open for Lunch Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 11:00 something that has been needed for our race disintegrate. The black a while. women will join together with the SANDWICH SHOP “Black men will be coming black men in their fight for unity, 405 Lincoln Ave. together for a positive event,” because without our black men, we Havelwood said. “I think every have nothing. Black men hold the black male as well as female keys to our future society,” she should support it. I will be in strong added. PLACE MARCH from page 1A handling march logistics in New Washington is no stranger to big York, said 250,000 men would demonstrations, but they usually come from his area alone. are scheduled on weekends. Just how many are coming is Officials are preparing for anybody’s guess, but Washington 11,000 to 12,000 buses. is preparing for traffic-jamming Farrakhan conceived the event crowds, many from the local area, as “a holy day of atonement and for what the organizers are calling reconciliation.” He said without a “Million Man March.” The elaboration that he did not want school board in suburban women at the event “because of Arlington, Va., canceled afternoon the potential danger of the situa- bus service because nearly half its tion.” drivers plan to attend the event. “We are not an army. We don’t The school board in Camden, come with weapons. We’ve asked N.J., 150 miles to the north, everybody not to come with so declared a school holiday because much as a penknife on their per- more than 250 of its 4,000 employ- son,” he said in the CNN inter- ees asked for the day off, with the view. “This is a peaceful march, a numbers climbing. The district has peaceful demonstration. 20,000 students. “Our aim is not to shut the city 345-2466 “The potential exists for us not down, but we did want to come on to have enough substitutes,” said a Monday when government was Superintendent Roy Dawson. in session so that the statement and People who work in the nation’s the day of absence as well as the capital were advised to leave their march would be felt around the cars at home and ride the subway. country.” Court delays Edgar’s U of I appointments URBANA (AP) – University of board members. A spokesman for Illinois trustees spent Thursday in the governor said the ruling will a routine board meeting, not be appealed to the state Supreme knowing whether a new appointed Court. board will take over for them in University trustee Susan January. Gravenhorst said Thursday morn- A Cook County judge on ing she hopes the lawsuit fails, with a SweetestSweetest DayDay PersonalPersonal Ad!!!Ad!!! Tuesday struck down a new state although that would mean she law that would have allowed Gov. might lose her seat on the board. Happy Sweetest Day, Jim Edgar to appoint a new gov- Appointing trustees “would Sweetest Day Ads are available in Tadpole!! erning board for the state universi- give a balance to the board we two sizes. An appropriate red ties in Urbana, Chicago and haven’t had for some time,’’ said Love, Springfield. The nine board mem- Gravenhorst, a Lake Bluff heart will appear in every ad! Lily bers currently are elected to six- Republican. Deadline is Oct. 16th, 1994. year terms. Gravenhorst and other support- $ 50 Circuit Judge Albert Green said ers of an appointed board say 1x1 ( 3 ) the new law is unconstitutional electing university trustees injects because it violates voters’ rights partisan politics into university by shortening the terms of elected oversight. We suggest you keep your copy to as few words as possible to The Daily Eastern News make a more attractive Alanis, The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice Here’s to all the weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. ad. Please print in the Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated good times we had in Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion proper size ad of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the the theatre! MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax below. (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Love, Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, You Oughta Know SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. $ 00 NEWS STAFF 1x2 ( 5 ) Editor in chief ...... Heidi Keibler* Senior news reporter...... John Ferak* Managing editor...... Karen Wolden* Senior photographer ...... Mari Ogawa News editor ...... Dave Hosick* Advertising mgr...... Dean Romano Bring ad and payment to Assoc. news editor ...... Travis Spencer* Design & Graphics mgr ...... Lowell Munz Student Publications Editorial page editor ...... Chris Seper* Assistant Design mgr...... Ryan Hilligoss Administration editor...... Chad Gallagher Sales mgr...... Christina German Business Office, Buzzard Activities editor ...... Reagan Branham Promotions mgr...... Danielle Lutz Campus editor...... Betsy Cole Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell Bldg., Rm. 127. All ads must City editor...... Brian Huchel Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram be in the Business Office by Student government editor ...... Scott Boehmer General mgr...... Glenn Robinson $ 50 Features editor...... Sam McKee Editorial adviser...... John Ryan 1x1 ( 3 ) 5pm, Oct 16th. Photo editor ...... John Cox Publications adviser...... David Reed Sports editor...... Paul Dempsey Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Sweetest Day ads will be pub- Assoc. sports editor...... Dan Fields * Denotes editorial board lished Thurs., Oct. 19th. Verge editor...... Keith Weatherspoon Assoc. Verge editor ...... Jeremy Kirk Name NIGHT STAFF Address Night chief ...... Travis Spencer Asst. night editor...... Mike Meyer Night editor...... Adam McHugh Asst. night editor ...... Reagan Branham Phone Night editor...... Dan Fields Asst. night editor ...... Matthew G. Erickson Jr. Photo editor...... Chet Piotrowski Copy desk...Travis Spencer, Dave Hosick, Chad 1x2 ($500) The Daily Eastern News Friday, October 13, 1995 3A Walk to be held Wednesday By SCOTT PAINTER Staff writer Fighting hunger focus The World Food Day “CROP Walk” will be Wednesday to help Fri & Sat. 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 raise money for both local and of panel discussion • Sat & Sun Matinee 2:15 • Sun- Thurs. 4:45, 7:15 international food shortage emer- gencies, said Ruth Dow, a World By BRITT CARSON tices, Dow said. World Food Food Day committee member. Staff writer Day is held Oct. 16 to celebrate The walk will begin at 8:30 the founding of the U.N. Food a.m. Saturday at the Wesley Fighting hunger and improv- and Agricultural Organization. United Methodist Church at ing nutrition in East Central “Internationally, the greatest 2206 Fourth St. Participants can Illinois is the focus Monday at problem is not lack of food or register on-site Saturday from 8 an international teleconference any natural disasters stranding Fri & Sat. 5:00, 7:00, 9:15 to 8:30 a.m. and local panel held as part of people. The biggest problem is • Sat & Sun Matinee 2:30 • Sun- Thurs. 5:00, 7;00 “Twenty-five percent of the World Food Day. war,” Dow said. money will go to the Charleston A local panel discussion of Even though natural disasters and Mattoon food pantries and the hunger problems in Coles are hard to deal with, they are Weekends Are Made For the rest will go to worldwide County will be broadcast by easier than dealing with the efforts,” Dow said. “When some WEIU-TV from noon to 2 p.m. problem of distributing food people think of foreign relief on Monday with a call-in ses- during wars in countries like they think of giveaways. The sion for the audience to give its Bosnia and Rwanda, Dow said. money will provide for emergen- opinions. “There would be enough Italian Beef cies all over, including the U.S., Paul Black, aide to food if it was divided up the w/fries $ 3 49 and set up training programs to Superintendent of Schools right way. However, war pre- teach people how to grow their Jeannie Walters, is one of sever- vents many people from having $$ 5050 al members of the panel. access to the food they desper- 33 Pitchers own food.” Lite•Icehouse•Miller Genuine Red The 10 kilometer walk is dedi- “Black is our link to ately need,” Dow said. cated to Caroline Smith, the for- Washington and is here to Dow said World Food Day is 44 O’Clock Club mer president of the Charleston update us and give us informa- an international event to Food Pantry and former Eastern tion about the progress of legis- “increase the public’s aware- SATURDAY health studies professor, who lation relating to the issue of ness of the hunger problem and Gyros w/Fries $3.49 died Oct.4. hunger in Washington,” said try to get people more Ruth Dow, committee member involved.” “She was spent her entire life 5050Bottles helping people,” Dow said. of Eastern’s School of Family Dow said the organization $1$1 ON ICE As part of the dedication to and Consumer Sciences. has seen an increase over the the walk, the walkers will go The United Nations Food and past few years in the number of through Charleston and past Agriculture Organization will families needing assistance with Smith’s house at 1308 N. 10th participate in the teleconference food and money. However, the St. and is “one of the large organi- amount of donations for World Grand “Last year the walk raised zations that functions through- Food Day have not increased $12,000 and we hope to raise out the world to help fight enough to compensate the $14,000 this year,” said Joan hunger issues,” Dow said. increase in need, she said. Opening Gregg, who is in charge of The organization focuses on Many times family members arrangements for the day. cooperative projects with other lose their jobs and can’t find a “We’ve had as many as 350 countries through schools and job that pays enough to support Weekend! walkers in the past and hope for helps improve agricultural prac- their family, Dow said. Free line dancing lessons start at 8:00pm around 300,” Gregg said. “It was originally scheduled to have money for World Food Day by flat donation. The top 40 rain, but we are glad it won’t so “Sawyer“Sawyer BrBros.os. Band”Band” asking others to sponsor them fundraisers will receive a t-shirt we will have more walkers.” during the walk. The sponsors and refreshments are available Playing... Participants in the walk raise “It’s Hot give a pledge per kilometer or a for all participants. GEORGE STRAIT ALAN JACKSON Country Music!” TRACY BYRD Show at 9:30 ‘Different’ Homecoming theme ALABAMA JOE DIFFIE FRIDAY to feature various animation Budweiser 2222 oz. By BETSY COLE toon out of a hat, which they have to implement $$ Campus editor for different homecoming events such as the Long Necks 1.25 parade and window painting, Lipke added. Keystone Ice/Light This year’s Homecoming, scheduled for the Lipke said the UB Homecoming Committee week of Oct. 21-28, will highlight the theme of has meetings at 9 p.m. every Tuesday in the 50¢ cans “Toonin’ With EIU,” according to senior speech Arcola-Tuscola Room of the Martin Luther King $2.00 Cover communications major and University Board Jr. University Union. The organizations involved 102 N. 6th Charleston coordinator, Keith Lipke. in Homecoming attend these meetings to discuss “This year, the UB Homecoming Committee Homecoming plans. came up with the idea,” Lipke said. “`Toonin’ “The committee has done a phenomenal job With EIU’ was chosen over other suggestions with things,” Lipke said. “We hope to have a good such as `EIU Goes to Hollywood,’ and `EIU turnout (for Homecoming events).” Sitcoms,’” Lipke said. Lipke said the quality of people on the commit- After the 25-member committee chose the tee has contributed to the preparations running theme, it came up with about 80 or 90 cartoons to smoothly. ✦ ✦ assign to different organizations for the parade, “We’re very fortunate to have such a successful WE DELIVER Lipke said. Homecoming Committee,” he said. “We’ve gotten 345-BUNS “We came up with cartoons like, `The a lot of positive feedback from the community SAVE A LOT’SKI! Flintstones,’ `Beavis and Butthead,’ `Woody and a lot of the organizations on Eastern’s campus ORIGINALsandwiches LOCALfavorites Woodpecker’ and `Tom & Jerry,’” he said. Then are really excited.” The Original ...... Sm $2.99 BLT ...... Sm $2.99 members of different organizations picked a car- ...... Reg $3.89 ...... Reg $3.49 Deluxe Original ...... Sm $3.69 Classic Italian ...... Sm $3.49 ...... Reg $4.59 ...... Reg $4.39 Ham & Cheese Original ...... Sm $3.39 Pastrami Reuben ...... Sm $3.69 ...... Reg $4.29 ...... Reg $4.59 UB Comedy Presents: Smoked Turkey Original ...... Sm $3.69 ...... Reg $4.69 8” SOURDOUGH CRUST hen your Large Original...... $6.99 pizzas W The Original Combination ...... $3.69 Other Large Sandwiches ...... $7.99 Maryellen Hooper Double Cheese & Pepperoni ...... $3.49 money’s LIGHTsandwiches Chicken & Pesto ...... $3.89 Smoked Turkey Breast ...... Sm $3.49 Vegetarian Special...... $3.49 running out, ...... Reg $4.39 Double Cheese Pizza ...... $2.99 Don’t forget your comedy Chicken Breast ...... Sm $3.39 Four Cheese & Tomato...... $3.69 and the rent cup $.25 refills on soda! ...... Reg $4.29 Barbeque Chicken...... $3.89 Dijon Chicken Breast ...... Sm $3.49 Onion & Mushroom...... $3.29 ...... Reg $4.39 Smoked Turkey & Jalapeno...... $3.89 is coming due... The Vegetarian ...... Sm $2.69 Bacon, Tomato, & Mushroom ...... $3.49 ...... Reg $3.39 Sell your stuff Chicken Salad ...... Sm $3.09 SALADS October 14 ...... Reg $3.99 Smoked Turkey Chef...... $3.79 Chicken Chef Salad...... $3.79 in The News’ DELIsandwiches Chef Salad...... $3.79 Turkey & Bacon Club ...... Sm $3.79 Caesar Salad ...... $2.89 Classifieds! 10:00 ...... Reg $4.69 Tossed Salad ...... $2.29 Roast Beef & Cheese ...... Sm $3.79 Side Salad ...... $1.49 ...... Reg $4.69 Potato Salad, Cole Slaw ...... $.79 Hot Pastrami & Swiss on Rye . . Reg $3.59 THEY WILL in Rathskeller ...... Reg $4.49 Tickets $1 with I.D BAKED FRESH DAILY WORK FOR . Sourdough, Wheat, Dark Rye, YOU!! $3 General Public Jalapeno Cheese Buns The Daily Eastern News United Way needs some local support Cate Borzi is making every $5,000 came from Eastern faculty attempt possible to bring the and staff. Charleston United Way out of a “But no matter “People find that surprising but deep coma. its the truth,” Borzi said. Last year, Eastern faculty and what is given, Charleston City employees also Opinion staff, local businesses and commu- should contribute to the organiza- every donated nity members only contributed tion through their paychecks. $45,000 to the United Way, mak- dollar will help Last week, Borzi asked the page ing the group miss its goal by TRAVIS SPENCER the good Charleston City Council to autho- $35,000. Regular columnist cause.” rize a recommended payroll Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. But even if it would have deduction of $3 from city employ- reached the $80,000 goal, it is ee paychecks to go toward charity. Columns are the opinion of the author. minimal compared to other sur- The council has decided to rounding cities such as Mattoon. allow employees to make deductions from their pay, but did Friday, October13, 1995 Arlyne Jones, of Mattoon’s United Way, said the organiza- not place a $3 minimum donation limit, as was recommend- tion raised $223,330, surpassing their $195,000 goal. And ed. this year’s goal has increased to $200,000 – not a problem But no matter what is given, every donated dollar will help PAGE 4 for the fund-raising machine. the good cause. Mattoon may have a larger population, but the Charleston The United Way is a fund-raising organization for local community still isn’t giving as much money per person. charitable agencies, such as the Salvation Army, Girl Scouts Charleston’s per capita giving in 1994 was only $1.75, and Boy Scouts of America and the Charleston Civic while Mattoon’s was $11.26. Association. Council would be Borzi said that shouldn’t be the case since residents in the And it does take a large number of donations to help out Charleston area on average make more money per year than the 25 local organizations the Charleston United Way finan- Mattoon residents. cially supports. unwise to attempt So why did Charleston’s United Way do so poorly in rais- But many changes had to be made before Charleston ing contributions? could revive the organization. Borzi, associate campaign director for Charleston’s United “We want to mimic the success of Mattoon’s United Way,” Way, said Charleston’s United Way was far from organized Borzi said. porn ordinance last year. It had little staff, it didn’t have an office or phone So this year’s volunteer staff went to work. number, didn’t educate the community about the cause and It is the first time Charleston’s United Way has its own The protesting is over, but the real battle may didn’t attempt to set up a payroll deduction program with office. just be under way. local businesses. It is the first time the group is using a computer for fund- Protesters in front of Panther’s topless club “If there is no payroll deduction programs then that’s a raising. have ended on Oct. 3 a five-week protest of the big, big, big problem,” Borzi said. It is the first time they’ll use a local video to promote According to Mattoon’s United Way, more than 65 percent events. facility. They left promising to get an some type of its contributions come from payroll deductions. It is the first time they held a kick-off picnic to begin the of legislation passed that would put an end to the In a payroll deduction plan, each employee decides how fund-raising in October. risque dancing. much money is taken out of their paycheck to go toward the “One of three people in Mattoon are touched in some way “People are beyond (protesting) now,” said United Way. Then the company combines all the donations by the United Way,” Jones said. Greg Stewart, city commissioner and protest and gives the charity a monthly or bi-monthly contribution. And if Charleston can adopt the same traditions, then the Eastern should be a large supporter to the United Way community will see the same results. leader. “They are ready for some council action.” through payroll deductions, but Borzi said it isn’t the situa- That would be a shame. While one can easily tion. – Travis Spencer is associate news editor and a regular make an argument that pornography is a social Out of the $45,000 in contributions last year, less than columnist for The Daily Eastern News. pariah, to outlaw it goes beyond the council’s power. Nude dancing in any form has been a recog- Editorial nized form of expression in this country for years. Many in the city and campus community don’t like it, but, judging from the last few weeks, it seems there is a large enough part of the city and campus community that find it acceptable – even appealing. The protesters have some power. At last count, Stewart had six or seven positions with about 250 signatures. But those should are nowhere near enough to make a major change in law – much less the outlawing on a legal activity. The City Council must allow for things they don’t like. At the most, commissioners could look at Peoria for some help. That city has regu- lated the number of pornography-related stores in their city. Commissioners could rationally argue that the city should have only a certain number of strip clubs, topless bars and X-rated bookstores But even this may be too far. How big of a problem is Panther’s? It’s doubtful that if the city ignores the problem it will balloon and porn stores will take over the main strip on Lincoln Avenue. If the city outlaws a topless club, what will it Newspaper sanctions Everyone should pitch do with nudity in movie theaters, video stores your turn and retail shops that sell Playboy and other racist, biased cartoons in and pitch trash in have gone the other way, then that’s Dear editor: pornographic magazines? Regulation of expres- about Simpson case fine, well and good. But, as a newspa- sion is sticky and should be avoided. My name is Lora Zuber and I’m writ- Dear editor: per employee he must keep his opinions ing to ask for your help. I love to go for The city has a right to be concerned about its What the hell is you all’s problem? In as RACIST as they are to himself. Print walks and bike rides with my dad and citizens, but should not go too far. Banning top- the two days after the country received (or should I say draw) the facts as they my sister, Megan. It makes me very sad less dancing is going to far. Taking any action the O.J. Simpson verdict, The Daily are to and that is O.J. Simpson is a when I see all of the trash in people’s FREE MAN. may even be considered simple overreaction. Eastern News acted as unobjective as yards and in the streets and on the side- any so-called paper could ever act. Now if editor in chief Heidi Keibler walks where we go. I don’t know why Not only did your so-called reporter and the rest of the editorial board and people don’t throw their trash in the Chris Holly call me and ask me a very the paper’s publication adviser John garbage can like they know they should. STUPID question about the verdict, but Ryan continue to think that Rice’s atti- I try to clean up as much as I’m able but today’s quote now for the last two days (Oct. 4 and 5) tude is acceptable, then maybe you all there is so much trash I need your help. your so-called cartoonists have inflicted should remove yourself from the AMA- If everyone would take five minutes their very racist and ignorant cartoons TEUR NIGHT AT THE APOLLO every day to pick up the trash in front of Change the environment; do not try upon the rest of the campus. called THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS their house or business our earth would and change man. If Mike Rice thinks the humor he dis- and let someone more capable, compe- be so much happier and prettier. “ played in his Oct. 5 cartoon is funny or tent and LESS OFFENSIVE to the If you agree or have other ideas to – Richard Buckminster Fuller thought provoking, he should think minority students on campus do the help make our earth nicer you can write again. If Mr. Rice (and I use “Mr.” reporting. me a note in this paper. loosely) believe that the verdict should Yolanda Vivian Williams Lora Zuber The Daily Eastern News Friday, October 13, 1995 5A DUI car on display Mailboxes smashed again By BRIAN HUCHEL of Breese; Matthew A. Fehrmann, 20, and THERESA GAVLIN of 116 Taylor Hall; Heather L. Staff writers Bonrie, 20, of Breese; and Holly M. next week in Quad Police Manske, 20, of Breese, were arrested Three more Charleston residents on charges of purchase or acceptance By REAGAN BRANHAM Heinen said. reported that their mailboxes were BLOTTER of alcohol by a minor. Activities editor The wrecked car serves damaged sometime late Thursday In addition, Craig L. Zwiline, 21, joint purposes showing night or early Friday morning. slam and turned around to discover of 1627 Seventh St., and Christopher A wrecked car partially passing students how severe The incidents follow several someone in his car. T. Huelsmann, 21, were arrested for covered with statistics on alcohol-related accidents reports of mailbox damage that took The driver took off northbound the sale or gift of alcohol to a minor. alcohol-related accidents are and displaying statistics place last week. Also, several resi- away from the scene. The car was Cedar R. Smith, 19, of 1509 Second will be on display next on the car’s window about dents along the 2500 block of later found along the 600 block of St. was arrested for consumption of week as part of Alcohol drinking and driving, he Woodlawn Avenue reported their Seventh Street with the keys missing. alcohol by a minor and the purchase Awareness Week. added. mailboxes damaged two weeks ago. ■ Myles J. Murphy, of 106 E. or acceptance of alcohol by a minor. From Monday to Friday, The statistics will explain In all three of the incidents, the Daniel St. #24, was arrested by ■ Charles C. Morris, of 2500 a car wrecked in a DUI how alcohol impairs driving mailbox post was either dragged from Campus Police at the corner of Ninth Nantucket St., was arrested by accident and coffins of a skills, effects various blood the ground or broken off at the Street and Cleveland Avenue on Charleston police at 4:19 a.m. Sunday fictitious family will be dis- alcohol levels, and give ground. charges of driving under the influence along the 2400 block of Nantucket on played in the Library Quad numbers on how many peo- Total damage of the three mailbox- of alcohol and driving with a blood charges of driving under the influence to inform students of the ple die in drinking accidents es and posts is estimated to be more alcohol content of .10 percent or of alcohol, consumption of alcohol by dangers of drinking and each year, among other than $50. more. a minor and improper lane usage. driving, said Todd Heinen, information, Heinen said. No arrests have been made in ■ Joseph D. Almanza, 19, of 1511 Jacob L. Vaugh, 18, of Decatur, health studies education “After looking at (the either incident. First St., was arrested by Charleston was also arrested at the scene on coordinator. wrecked car) and seeing the In other campus and Charleston police at 12:30 a.m. Monday on charges of unlawful use of an Illinois A fictitious story will be statistics, it should sink in... police reports: charges of the purchase or acceptance identification and minor consumption displayed with the coffins to that ‘hey I could be the next ■ Nick P. Kournetas reported his of alcohol by a minor. of alcohol. tell how the family was statistic,’” he said. car was stolen while delivering pizzas ■ Eleven people were arrested by ■ killed by a drunken driver, The car has been in- Stephen M. Pufr, 18, of 573 along the 900 block of Seventh Street Charleston police on alcohol-related Heinen said. volved in a actual wreck so Carman Hall, and Jeremy M. Friday night. charges at 2:39 a.m. Monday at 1627 “The reality is that so students can “see what dam- Mannsinga, 23, of 1629 Jackson According to police reports, Seventh St. Kelly J. Green, 19, of many people who are not ages can be done” by drink- Ave., were arrested by Charleston Kournetas left his car running while Breese; Emily J. Sperry, 19, of 1509 under the influence are ing and driving, Heinen police at 10 p.m. Friday at Roc’s stopped along the side of the road to Second St.; Regan C. Newkirk, 19, of dying in DUI accidents,” added. Tavern, 410 Sixth St., on charges of deliver a pizza. While Kournetas was Carlyle; Kurt J. Huelsmann, 20, of unlawful use of an Illinois identifica- making the delivery, he heard a door 116 Taylor Hall; Dorae A. Haag, 20, tion.

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SUPER FOODS OPEN WESTSIDE SUPER SAVER OPEN 24 24 EASTSIDE SUPER MARKET 200 WESTERN AVE. - MATTOON HOURS 1460 E. STREET - CHARLESTON HOURS 960 18TH ST. - CHARLESTON 55 YEARS OF CUSTOMER CARE 6A Friday, October 13 , 1995 The Daily Eastern News Roundtable slated for next month By SCOTT BOEHMER what issues they want to see before, I’m not sure how people Student government editor addressed. will react to it,” Best said. “If 50 “We just want to get as many percent (of the organizations) came The Student Senate next month ideas as we can from the (recog- that would be great.” is holding a roundtable discussion nized student organizations),” Best Because the invitations have just with Eastern’s recognized student said. gone out today, Best said she is DELIVERED HOT EVERYTIME! organizations. Best also said she wants to use uncertain of how the organizations The roundtable discussion is cur- the discussion to see how relations will react to the roundtable or what 334488--88228822 rently scheduled for 9 p.m. Nov. 2 are between the senate and the issues they will bring up. 426 W. LINCOLN AVE. in the Arcola-Tuscola Room of the organizations it is supposed to rep- Best said the executive members SERVING CHARLESTON & EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Martin Luther King Jr. University resent. of the senate as well as its legisla- Union. “I’m curious to see what they tive leadership committee will be 1 Large 1 14” Nicki Best, in charge of govern- think of our members being sent to required to attend the event, with a BACON DOUBLE mental relations for the senate, said their organizations,” Best said. few exceptions. CHEESEBURGER Garden the main purpose of the discussion Best said invitations will be sent Although the senate will be hear- PIZZA is to brainstorm with the heads of out today to the heads of all 130 ing questions from the heads of the Special the organizations and get their recognized student organizations. organizations, Best said all students opinions regarding the senate and “Since it’s never been done are welcome to attend. $ 95 $ 95 + TAX 8 + TAX 8 Additional toppings $1 each. Additional topping $1 each. Local businesses seeing success Valid only at participating stores. Expires 10/16/95 Valid only at participating stores. Expires 10/16/95 “It has been pretty much what we expected,” Establishments post Thomas said. “We have exceeded our projections and expectations.” Tinch added the majority of Schlotzsky’s busi- excellent sales during ness comes from Charleston residents. Both resi- dents and students make up the business at Bike & first six months Hike, according to Thomas. By BRIAN HUCHEL One surprise for both businesses was the steady City editor amount of business both establishments received after the majority of students left for the summer. The first six months of business have provided “We were quite surprised,” Tinch said. “We exceptional sales and few surprises for two new talked to other businesses, and they said their busi- Charleston business owners who opened up shop ness dropped anywhere from 60 to 70 percent dur- earlier this year. ing the summer, but we had a lot of residents try- Ed Thomas, owner of Bike & Hike, 217 Lincoln ing us for the first time over the summer. Next Ave., and Steve Tinch, owner of Schlotzsky’s Deli, summer it will probably be different.” 819 W. Lincoln Ave., started their businesses in “It was prime riding condition over the sum- early April and are already reporting great sales. mer,” Thomas said. “We still had the local busi- “Business has been really good so far,” Tinch ness. The student just added to it we they said. “When we first opened, we were incredibly returned.” busy. We had to close early several times because Thomas added he thought his business may slow we ran out of bread.” down after Christmas because of the cold weather. Hitting the auction block Confiscated bicycles to be main feature today The city of Charleston is that have since been replaced by found or confiscated by police hosting a public auction at 5 the city. since the last auction. p.m. today at the Maintenance Funds from the auction will Other items scheduled to hit Building, 815 Adkins Drive, go toward the city’s general the auction block Friday include which will feature items ranging funds to be distributed at a later typewriters, extension cords, from bicycles to a fire station date. The last city auction was metal desks, a window air con- van. held in spring 1994. ditioner and a cellular phone. The auction is intended to Among the items at the auc- The city will also be selling give the city more space at the tion are 135 bicycles. The bikes, several pick up trucks and vans. Maintenance Building. Most of which are in both good and bad Johns’ Auction will coordi- the sale items are used pieces condition, have either been nate the sale. The Weekend Is Always Special When You Celebrate By Eating Pizza From: JERRJERRY’SY’S PIZZAPIZZA && PUBPUB CORNER OF 4TH AND LINCOLN 345-2844 Large Single Small Single Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza & Qt. of Coke & Qt. of Coke $$779595 $$559595 Exp. 10/20/95 Exp.10/20/95 Large Two Small Two Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza & Qt. of Coke & Qt. of Coke $$992525 $$669595 Exp.10/20/95 Exp.10/20/95

WE DELIVER 11:00am to Close The Daily Eastern News Friday, October 13, 1995 7A Men’s soccer squad set to begin conference climb By BRIAN LESTER two opponents earlier this advantage in the midfield, we should see be an easy opponent. Staff writer year, losing 2-1 in both some good results on Sunday.” “I feel that Eastern has vastly improved games, head coach Troy And like Fabiano, Quincy head coach since our last meeting and may actually be It is going to be an important weekend for Fabiano believes his team is John Mackenzie realizes the importance of jelling into a good team,” MacKenzie said. the men’s soccer team. going to be ready for the this weekend and will not be taking Eastern “With this in mind, I expect a hard fought Eastern (3-9 overall, 1-3 in the Mid- weekend since he has both lightly. game against Eastern.” Continent Conference), the fourth place team teams scouted. “I think that it’s going to be a good game Nevertheless, Fabiano knows his team has in the Mid-Con, will attempt to climb back “Quincy has a couple of because we know each others’ strengths, and to win both games in order to have a shot at into the post season race when it takes on guys who are strong in the the second time around is always more the postseason. And with the team coming Mid-Con foes Quincy University and air but their sweeper and Troy Fabiano important,” Mackenzie said. off of a 4-1 win against Southern Illinois Western Illinois University this weekend at backfield is real slow,” Although Western is ranked sixth in the University at Edwardsville, he is optimistic Lakeside Field. Fabiano said. “By spreading out the field, we Midwest Region poll according to the about the weekend’s outlook. The Panthers play Quincy (4-6, 2-1) today should be able to come away with the win. Intercollegiate Soccer Association of “This is definitely a must-win situation for at 2 p.m. before taking on Western (8-3, 3-1) “As for Western, I know that they’re quick America, and is first in the Mid-Con, us and the team knows it,” Fabiano said. on Sunday at 2 p.m. up front and their midfield is their biggest Leatherneck head coach John MacKenzie “And I’m confident that the team will come But since Eastern has already faced these strength. But if we can minimize their (no relation) believes Eastern is not going to out ready to play.” Coach optimistic for men’s, women’s swimming season By CHAD MERDA stronger and more balanced.” because of a broken collarbone. race, as was the case last year. ing around.” Staff writer Padovan said the strength of Padovan also pointed out that “There is good chemistry with- Padovan stressed that the goals the teams lies in seniors Anell Drew Shepardson, Scott Probst in the team,” Padovan said. “We of the team go beyond having a With both the men’s and wom- Metzger and Maridee Hisgen for and Matt Powell are the men’s have a good mix of new and old, winning record. “Usually our en’s swim teams coming off win- the women. Pacing the men are “real strengths” in the backstroke. and the new talent keeps the goals are for each swimmer to ning seasons, coach Ray Padovan junior Rudy Stefanski and sopho- The balance on the team comes returning people honest.” achieve a lifetime best swim. If is anticipating even more success more Doug Habben, who last year from the fact that nearly one half Padovan said the amount of so, it has been a successful sea- this time around. Last year, the set the school record for the 200- of the swimmers on the women’s competition among the swimmers son,” Padovan said. men’s team took second in the meter individual medley race, side are newcomers – incoming is incredible. “It makes it easier The first meet of the season for Mid-Continent Conference with Padovan said. freshmen or upperclassmen who for them to go hard, and makes both teams is today at the an 8-4 record, while the women The men’s team will be short- are new to the program. Padovan the practices go better,” Padovan University of Indianapolis. finished the season at 6-5. handed for the first part of the said these new people give a said. “We are happy with what “We’re going in blind and don’t “We are looking to be much, season due to the fact that one of wider variety of swimmers for we’re doing now. The swimmers know what to expect because it’s much better,” Padovan said of its main distance swimmers, Mike individual races, instead of hav- are getting more intense and last everybody’s first meet,” Padovan both teams. “The team is much McKay, is out until Thanksgiving ing only a few for a particular week, the practices started com- said.

Bears ready to tangle with Jaguars HOOPSTERS from page 8A JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) – The NFL’s oldest team they believe you, but does it sink any farther than the will try to stop the newest from making history Sunday. head and go on down to the heart? I don’t know.’’ This “He could play and he feels for another season. He has Jacksonville is in position to become the first expan- week, Wannstedt had no trouble getting his players’ that he’s good enough to play,” been limited with knee injuries sion team in the league’s modern era to win three straight attention. Mouton said. “But we’ve just over the past several seasons games. Since losing their first four, the Jaguars have “All we had to do is put on the Pittsburgh film,’’ he told him that it’s better to get and felt that he could not con- upset Houston 17-16 and stunned the Pittsburgh Steelers said. this now than in March. He’s tinue. 20-16 last Sunday. “You don’t see any turnovers by Jacksonville. You see ready to be out there but we “He told us that shortly after “We can’t get satisfied,’’ defensive end Joel Smeenge a Jacksonville team that moves the ball and puts it in the don’t want it to get worse and we (Mouton and fellow assis- said. end zone. have it be a recurring thing.” tant Matt Painter) came in here “The minute you become satisfied in this league is the You see Jacksonville stop them on the other side of the Freshman walk-on Mike in the first week of minute you lose just as easily. We’ve got to put those ball. Elliott, from Cincinnati, has September,” Mouton said. “His wins behind us. We’ve enjoyed it while it’s lasted, but Nothing needs to be said. The Bears have one of the been limited in his preseason knees were really bad and he now it’s time to get ready for the Bears.’’ The Jaguars’ hottest quarterbacks in the league in Eric Kramer, who training due to an injury to a just felt that he couldn’t give winning streak – combined with Chicago’s surprisingly has thrown 133 passes without an interception and has bone on the top of his foot. He enough to be able to help the close 31-27 victory against the other expansion team, the seven touchdowns the past two weeks. Overall, he’s rated too is expected to miss the team.” Carolina Panthers, last week – erased any notion the just below a couple of guys named Aikman and Young. informal scrimmage. Despite the injuries, the Bears (3-2) might be looking past Jacksonville. For the 30-year-old Kramer, this has been a year of The status of Kurt Comer, Panthers’ season will begin “Last week, when we were getting ready to play redemption. the junior guard from Osgood, Saturday night as scheduled at Carolina, I stood up there and said Carolina should have Signed as a free agent prior to the 1994 season, he was Ind., is not as promising. Com- 11 p.m. in Lantz with the Pink beaten Tampa Bay, except they turned the ball over four handed the starting job, but got hurt and wound up play- er told Samuels and the coach- Panthers, cheerleaders and times inside the 35-yard line,’’ Bears coach Dave ing only six games while Steve Walsh led the Bears into ing staff in early September shooting contests for fans pro- Wannstedt said. “You think your players listen and hope the playoffs. that he was not going to return viding pre-scrimmage enter- Topless Dancers! WHAT TOPS DENIM ? Tonight at Panthers

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When your money’s running out, and the rent is coming due... Sell your stuff in The News’ Classifieds! THEY WILL WORK FOR YOU!! Cross County Mall FRIDAY The Daily Eastern News 8A October 13,1995 Sports Panthers hope to begin new winning streak victim of another long streak. Last weekend, the Hilltoppers racked up yards this year. Western Kentucky The Panthers had their best winning 326 yards on the ground against the then Eastern will try to recover from its first streak of the decade snapped last weekend ranked No. 25 Gamecocks of Jacksonville game with negative rushing yardage (-12 at Northern Iowa. Saturday may be the time State. yards vs. Northern Iowa) since 1987 when next obstacle in to start another string of wins, but Western Antwan Floyd is again the leading rusher San Jose State held the Panthers to -3 yards Kentucky is 2-1 at home this season. for the Hilltoppers. Floyd, who gained 125 on the ground. Senior tailback Willie High quest for playoffs The less than desirable 2-4 record the yards on 24 carries against Eastern last year is still one of the top rushers in Division I- Hilltoppers are carrying is deceiving, as in a 28-20 Western Kentucky loss at AA. His 130.2 yards per game ranks him By PAUL DEMPSEY they have lost to three teams (No. 6 Troy O’Brien Stadium, has gained 543 yards this No. 12 in the nation. Sports editor State, No. 9 Eastern Kentucky and No. 11 year – averaging 90.5 yards per contest. Eastern receiver/return man Jinho Murray State) that are currently ranked in Eastern’s potent running game is averag- Ferriera will not make the trip. Ferriera had Last season when Western Kentucky the Sports Network’s Division I-AA Top 25 ing 217.7 yards per contest, but the surgery on his knee, but he may be able to entered O’Brien Stadium for a late season poll. But Western Kentucky also lost to Hilltoppers are doing better, gaining 268.7 play in the Panthers’ next contest. game, the Hilltoppers became the third vic- Austin Peay State University, which Eastern yards a game. A victory on Saturday would send tim of what turned into a nine-game win- beat in its season opener this year. Hilltopper Joey Stockton is averaging Eastern into a bye-week with a 6-1 record, ning streak for the Eastern football team. Western Kentucky holds victories over 212.7 all-purpose yards per contest. He has and a week of rest before Illinois State This time around, the Panthers (5-1) are the University of Alabama at Birmingham 607 receiving yards, 588 kickoff return comes to O’Brien for Homecoming on Oct. hoping Western Kentucky (2-4) is the first and Jacksonville State. yards, 60 rushing yards and 28 punt return 28. Spikers set for Mid-Con matches Midnight Madness By MATT ERICKSON Staff writer

The Eastern volleyball team will will kick off season get a good indication of how it will finish in the Mid-Continent free t-shirts and pizzas. The Pink Conference this weekend as it Injury-ridden Panthers will also perform. embarks on a three-game road trip. At midnight, the 1995-96 The Panthers will play at Valparaiso hoopsters will Eastern basketball team will be Friday, Northeastern Illinois introduced. The team will shoot- Saturday and Chicago State on hold scrimmage around and perform a dunkfest Sunday. before scrimmaging. But holding its first practice of The real test will come against By MATT ERICKSON Valparaiso. The Crusaders are 10-7 Staff writer the season with a full squad is this season and have a half game something that the team may not lead over the Panthers (9-10, 2-0) in The men’s basketball season be able to do. Injuries have the Mid-Con with a 3-0 conference gets underway Saturday night and plagued the Panthers early in the mark. Sunday morning in Lantz Gym preseason and first-year assistant “Valparaiso is definitely the best with its second annual “Midnight coach Kevin Mouton said that it team we’ll face this weekend,” head Madness.” is unlikely the team will have a coach Betty Ralston said. “The kids National Collegiate Athletic full-squad scrimmage. are really anxious because we didn’t Association rules do not permit “I wouldn’t say that we are get to play them in the conference organized team practices until really ready for the weekend,” tournament last year.” October 15. So to take full advan- Mouton said. “We won’t have a Fortunately, Eastern’s other two tage of the rule, head coach Rick full squad with Johnny (Her- competitors are a little less chal- Samuels’ squad will have an nandez), Eric (Frankford) and lenging. Northeastern is currently 1- informal twenty minute scrim- Mike (Elliott) out.” 17 (1-2 Mid-Con) with its only win SARAH WONG/Staff photographer Hernandez is the Panthers’ Eastern middle hitter Monica Brown pounds through a double block in mage starting at 12:01 a.m. Sun- coming against the winless Cougars leading returning scorer, coming practice earlier this week in Lantz Gym. The Panthers will play Mid- day. of Chicago State (0-17, 0-3). off of a season in which he aver- Con foes Valparaiso, Northeastern Illinois and Chicago State this “The players So the two cellar-dwellers of the aged eight points per game as a weekend. recommended Mid-Con should make for easy we do this,” guard. But the senior has been insist that they do not think about three. We’ve worked hard this week work for Eastern. But Ralston said Samuels said in nursing a sprained ankle for more records. and everyone seems to have a lot of that her team is trying not to take a press release than two weeks. Mouton said that “We’re confident for all three of confidence.” NEIU and CSU lightly. Wednesday. Hernandez doubtful for the week- these games,” said junior Vanessa Ralston said that she hoped all of “Going into this weekend, the “They liked the end’s festivities. Wells. “But we know we’ll have to her players would see action this only team that should be a match is turnout last “He could possibly play on play. As far as records, I don’t think weekend, but stressed that winning Valpo,” Ralston said. “There’s no year, and be- Saturday,” Mouton said. “He’s about them.” was the most important thing for her reason we shouldn’t beat North- cause that was Rick Samuels been off the crutches and he’s Sophomore Monica Brown, cur- squad. eastern and Chicago State. But a success they wanted to make been going to therapy for it every rently fourth in the Mid-Con in “Volleyball is not a sport that you we’ve got to be up for these games; this an annual tradition.” day, but we’re still going to be blocks per game with 1.1, said she can just win two games and then put we can’t just say we’re going to win The doors are scheduled to be careful with him.” does not consider records either. in other people,” Ralston said. “The because they could upset us all of a opened at 10:40 p.m. and the Eric Frankford, who shattered “I don’t think about past records conference tie breaker goes by sudden.” event will last until 1:00 a.m. former Panther great (and current against teams because we still games won, so we need to win and Eastern’s combined record Starting at 11:00 p.m. there will NBA player) Kevin Duckworth’s haven’t seen the teams this year,” win convincingly.” against the three conference foes be a media shootout and a three- season blocked shots record with Brown said. “They’re a different After the three game weekend this weekend is 20-2. The team has point contest. Fans in attendance 55 as a freshman last season, has team than last year, so you never trip, the Panthers will have four never lost to NEIU or CSU (7-0, 2- will also be given the chance to been hampered with a pulled know. But we won’t be satisfied days off before traveling to Western 0 respectively) and is 11-2 against make shots in hopes of winning hamstring. coming home winning only two of Illinois Friday on Oct. 20. Valparaiso. But Eastern’s players See HOOPSTERS page 7A Nonconference road matches set for women booters By JOSH HARBECK at Arkansas-Little Rock. The Trojans come Evansville, Memphis has failed to score in games came against highly ranked Division Staff writer into the game with a 1-7- five straight losses. II opponents. 1 record, including losses Forward Shelly Heinz leads the Tigers’ “I hope our schedule has helped us to pre- It will be a long weekend. to schools such as Louis- offense with 11 points on four goals and pare for the final six games and (has helped The Lady Panthers will travel almost ville University, Southern three assists. us) to learn to win on the road,” Ballard said. 1,000 miles this weekend as they travel to Missssippi University and Memphis also boasts three Canadian play- Eastern has had trouble on the road this the University of Arkansas at Little Rock on the University of Ala- ers who, while playing together for seven season, but now is as good a time as any to Saturday, and the University of Memphis on bama. years, led their club team to three consecu- turn things around, Ballard said. Sunday. Sunday, Eastern travels tive Alberta Province championships and “Look at the fact that we lost the first While head coach Steve Ballard knows to Memphis for a game second place in the Canadian National tour- game to (the University of) Toledo and then his team will spend 20 hours on the road, he with the Tigers. Steve Ballard nament. Forwards Jodi Fisher and Christy won the second game. And then we lost the also knows that travelling can’t be an Memphis, like Eastern, is a first year pro- Caswell run the offense, and stopper first game to Southern (Illinois University- excuse. “We just need to learn to deal with gram. The Tigers currently have a record of Stephanie Bourigault leads the defense. Edwardsville) and then tied the second,” it,” he said. 2-7, but have fallen on tough times. Since a In their last eight games, the Lady Ballard said. “I think that shows some Eastern’s first test will come on Saturday 2-1 victory over the University of Panthers have gone 1-6-1, but many of those improvement.” October 13, 1995 Supplement to The Daily Eastern News The way Section B • 8 pages Legacy of the ’80s we lives in all of us on the

ROCKED of the weekEND

By Adam McHugh

Chris Smith vaguely remembers the first day he wanted his MTV. Then just 7 years old, the junior undecided major says he didn’t watch it much then, but gradually fell in love with music of the 1980s. Smith, now 21, says he still doesn’t watch much Music Television because, “The music now just isn’t as cool as it was in the 1980s.” And Smith is not alone. The music industry is cur- rently experiencing an ex- plosion of compilation al- bums specializing in music from the ’80s. Everything from cheesy one-hit won- ders to bands which are still putting out new product can be found on record store shelves. There are currently more than 20 compilation albums on the market, some harder to find than others. The resurgence of 1980s music began around 1988, when bands such as the Thomp- son Twins, Devo and Ban- anarama were nothing but a faded memory. So why are listeners so infatuated with 1980s rock now? According to Bruce Harris, executive producer of the “Living in Oblivion: The 80s Greatest Hits” series, rock of the 1980s was anything but drab and cleverly inventive. “The different kinds of rock in the 80s represent a re-invention not seen since rock and roll first hit us in the 1950s,” he said. The compilations are most popular among people in their 20s and 30s, he added, because many of them grew up in the time period. Older college students who were in their early teens when new wave and punk were king are also big buyers of the albums, Harris said. See 1980 Page 2 2B Friday, October 13, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend

1980 from page one Julie Moore, a 24-year-old Mattoon resident and former student says she loves the plethora of one-hit wonders from the 1980s. “A lot of the groups that had just one hit get ripped on a lot when people look back at that time,” Moore explains. “But that doesn’t mean the music isn’t interesting and exciting.” Thumbing through 80s compilations at Mr. Music in Mattoon, Jack Budzynski, a Mattoon resident , says music from the early 1980s is his favorite simply because “it is so different.” 1415 “I remember listening to some of this music Fourth St. when I was younger, and it sounds just as fresh 348-0911 today,” Budzynski said. Open 11am - After the Bars The resurrection of 1980s music has spawned Close! new groups trying to emulate the sounds which made groups like Aldo Nova and Adam Ant household names in 1982 and 1983. The foursome called Elastica is riding the wave of the retro scene with a successful self-titled freshman effort. Songs such as “Connection” and “Stutter” beckon back to a time when pulsing synthesizers and distorted guitar rifts ruled the air- waves. That doesn’t necessarily mean all groups from the 1980s are dead in the eyes of music execu- tives. A Flock of Seagulls, Adam Ant, The Human League and, of course, Boy George, are Fri & Sat 9:30 • Sun- Thurs 7:30 still putting out new albums, trying to take 1. Bruce Springsteen (and the E Street Band).2. advantage of the avalanche of popularity of their Madonna. 3. Sting (The Police). 4. Michael Jackson. 5. earlier tunes. Billy Idol. 6. Cyndi Lauper. 7. Boy George (Culture REO Speedwagon is another group which saw Club). 8. ZZ Top. 9. One of the scary masked people unbelievable success in the 1980s, but according from Pink Floyd’s “The Wall”. 10. Prince (back when to frontman Kevin Cronin, he doesn’t label his he had a name). 11. Bono (U2). 12. The Edge (U2). 13. group’s music as being quintessential 80s. David Bowie.14. “Weird” Al Yankovic.15. Huey Lewis “I don’t put things into terms of 70s, 80s or (and the News). 16. Dee Snyder (Twisted Sister). 17. 90s,” Cronin says. “I just want to put out new Fri & Sat 5:00, 7:30 • Sat & Sun Fri & Sat 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 Tom Petty (and the Heartbreakers). Sat & Sun Mat. 1:30 music. We’ve kept our formula pretty much the Mat 2:00 • Sun- Thurs 5:00 Sun- Thurs 4:15, 7:00 same.” larity. And in 10 to 15 years, bands like Pearl As the 1990s continue to creep toward 2000, Jam and Nirvana will be a footnote in music his- rock of the 1980s will likely taper off in its popu- tory, just like Culture Club and Men at Work.

Fri & Sat 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 • Sat & Sun Mat 1:45 • Sun- Thur 4:15, 7:15 Editor...... Keith O. Weatherspoon Associate editor...... Jeremy Kirk Writer...... Adam McHugh Monday Oct. Writer...... Katie Vana 16BossesDay Writer...... Donna Cuisa Send the FTD $2250 Best Boss Bouquet guranteed to Copy Editor...... Mike Meyer make a lasting impression! Cover Art...... Mike Rice Other arrange- ments as low as $1350 Cover Design by Chris Seper Don’t forget! Sweetest Day is Oct. 21 NOBLE FLOWER SHOP 503 Jefferson, Charleston • 345-7007

Martin Luther King Jr. University Union Rathskeller & The Loft Daily Specials (Available All Weekend Oct. 13-15 1995) $.99 $1.99 a la carte / $2.99 *$3.99Deluxe Dinner Friday Friday All-You-Can-Eat Fish Sandwich Sausage of the Weekend Week Friday FRIDAY & SATURDAY Fish and Fries Saturday (Brat, Polish, Chef’s Choice Chili Dog & Ital.) Pasta Primavara $ Saturday Saturday Cheese Taco Bar 1Bottles Sunday Philly Sandwich Vegetarian Sheppard’s Sunday Sunday Grilled Ham & Boneless BBQ Rib Spaghetti / Garlic Bread $ 75 22 oz. Sandwich Cheese Vegetarian Tortellini 1 Bottles Open Mon. - Fri. 11 am - 8 pm, Sat. - Sun. 4 - 8 pm *Deluxe Dinner includes: SHOT SPECIALS Soup or Small Salad, Check out our new vegetarian entrees!! Tuesday Night Fever...10/17...Dress the Dress Drink, Potato, and Call our Hotline for Today’s Specials at 581-5326 Vegetable On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, October 13, 1995 3B Compilations bring 80s music to 90s By Adam McHugh

Eclectic. ‘Living in Oblivion’ is Take your chance at 80s trivia It’s a word which probably the best compilation of the If you were able to rattle off all of the personalities on this week’s cover without describes the entire 1980s music three, and the six volume looking at the listing, don’t consider yourself a full-fledged 80s connoisseur until you scene – and the albums which try to successfully answer these 80s brain teasers. capture it now. “set contains an excellent But 80s buffs beware, not all com- mix of one-hit wonders.” 1. Name the first video shown on MTV when it debuted in 1981. And which group pilations are worth their weight in sang it? gold. 2. Which 1984 film starring Ralph Macchio featured the Bananarama song “Cruel “Living in Oblivion: The 80s chartbusters, “New Wave Hits” makes Summer”? Greatest Hits,” “New Wave Hits of up in difficult to find singles such as 3. Name the other half of George Michael’s two-man band Wham! the 80s” and “Rock of the 80s” are Gary Numan’s “Cars” and Frankie 4. Which song sang the praises of a vegemite sandwich? Name the group which among the most popular compilations Goes to Hollywood’s “Relax.” sang it. out there right now, but all have “Living in Oblivion” is the best 5. Which group sang the theme song for the 1985 film “Weird Science”? flaws. compilation of the three, and the six- 6. Which 1986 song opened up with Sting rattling “I want my MTV”? Name the “Rock of the 80s” is the cheesiest volume set contains an excellent mix group which sang it. collection and contains no liner notes of one-hit wonders, obscure punk, 7. How much did Michael Jackson shell out for Eddie Van Halen’s guitar rifts in or descriptions of the bands featured. new wave tunes and major hits. “Beat It.” The set (which includes more than 10 The liner notes provide a more 8. Which group discussed the lighter side of being on a “Mexican Radio” in 1983? discs), released by Priority Records, accurate portrayal of the 80s scene, takes no risks and such tired names as and executive producer Bruce Harris Answers: Duran Duran and The Tubes always writes the album’s introduction. Each 1. “Video Killed the Radio Star” by The Buggles. 2. “The Karate Kid.” 3. illuminate the jewel boxes. band’s plight and history is presented Andrew Ridgeley. 4. “Down Under” by Men at Work. 5. Oingo Boingo. 6. While “New Wave Hits” is a slight in a way “New Wave Hits” fall short. “Money for Nothing” by Dire Straits. 7. Nothing, Van Halen did it for free. 8. improvement (it contains extensive Music on the discs include The Wall of Voodoo. - Compiled by Adam McHugh liner notes), it goes too far by includ- Human League, Corey Hart and ing groups which barely made the Hot (remember this one?) “The Future’s so • If you scored between 0 and 3, you were either sleeping through the 80s, 100. Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades” by weren’t old enough to remember these gems or are simply indifferent about the Few of us have even heard of such Timbuk 3. decade of decadence. groups as The Special AKA and The discs provide a moving trip • If you scored between 4 and 6, you were paying pretty close attention and can China Crisis. This album embraces down memory lane for your bona fine consider yourself an amateur 80s buff. them as if they were integral to the 80s fan, but “Living in Oblivion” is • If you scored 7 or 8, you are a legitimate 80s fanatic. This may be something 80s music industry, but neither band good listening for anyone who wants you wish to keep to yourself, as this means you have too much free time on your made it in the United States. to lose themselves in the 80s. hands. Either that or you swallowed a Billboard Magazine from the mid-1980s. What it doesn’t have in major Former hairdresser says: Girls just wanna have fun By Donna Cuisia She said that she has a job that she loves and is living Since then, Hooper has toured around the country, her childhood dream of making people laugh. appearing at colleges, nightclubs and cruise ships. She is “When I was a little girl, I wanted to grow up to be all “Maryellen makes fun of what people expect her to be on tour for approximately six to eight months out of the smooth and wear cool clothes like my Barbie. And now I like,” said Lisa Bransdorf, Hooper’s agent at DCA year. do — but I had to take my head off to get this dress on,” Productions. “She’s very cute but also very witty and The rest of the time, she works on developing new said comedian Maryellen Hooper. quick.” pieces in order to have the sharpest and best comedic Hooper, often wearing Barbie-like vintage clothing, gets Hooper has been in the comedy business for the past material. the crowd going by cracking jokes about her own personal five years after she spent time in Florida as a hairdresser. Bransdorf said that the unique challenge of being a experiences, focusing specifically on “girl jokes.” She started her career by performing at comedy clubs and comedian is being aware of what is going on in the world. “I don’t really do stock female stuff about dating or at local talent contests. Last spring, Hooper appeared at colleges in the about my boyfriend,” she said. “Things that really happen “When I first started stand-up, I was afraid to be me. I Midwest including Northern Illinois University, Indiana to me are much funnier.” wore a jacket with the sleeves rolled up and jeans. I talked University, Elmhurst College, College of DuPage, Western Hooper will be here on campus to perform 10 p.m. about my family and my Dad being a cop. But it wasn’t Illinois University and Southern Illinois University at Saturday at the Rathskeller. really working; it was hit and miss.” Carbondale.

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1 The women of Phi Sigma Sigma GGRANDRAND OOPENINGPENING!! are proud to present our New Actives Saturday All Day! ■ Bloody Mary Breakfast Buffet Amy Alexander Kristy Drozd 7:00-Noon - Create your own pints! Tedi Alwart Angela Dwyer $3.00 ■ Free Munchies! -- All Day! Char Andrys Anne Hamel ■ Live Remote WHQQ Heather Buckley Audrey Hillyer “CHRONIC ITCH” 2:00-4:00pm 2:00pm Regan Carey Melissa Martin ■ GIVE-AWAYS... -- All Day! Red Dog Girls T-Shirts, Key chains, Hats, etc. Angela Churchill Lesley McCollam ■ Raffle - Grand Prizes! -- All Day! Tara Cleaver Barbara Pelc 2:00-6:00pm $1.00 16 oz. Red Dog Amber Coffman Krista Sparrow “SPREAD” BEER “U Keep the Cup” 9:30pm Stephanie Dietzen SPECIALS: 75¢ Keystone Cans $2 Cover After 8:00pm $1.00 Domestic Drafts 4B Friday, October 13, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend Dig this University Board Before the trial of in today’s society. Orenthal James Simp- I strongly believe that race played a major “Serving In Silence” son, the majority of my factor in acquittal of Simpson. feelings toward the I really don’t see how Simpson could have A Lecture by: American judicial system not been convicted when there were those Colonel Margarethe Cammermeger were positive. But those 1000-plus pieces of evidence for the jury to sift feelings have since through and prove that Simpson’s guilt. Monday, October 16th Dan Fields changed, when a verdict True, the jurors were sequestered when the 8:00p.m. in the Guest Columnist of not guilty was reached trial began, eliminating any communication University Ballroom on Oct. 3. from the media. It seems that a majori- But the jurors knew what happened when a of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union ty of events unfolded before America’s eyes man named Rodney King was beaten by Los that screamed out and showed Simpson’s guilt Angeles police and the events that unfolded $1 Students w/ID All Are of the murder of his wife Nicole Brown after that – more popularly known as the L.A. $3 General public Simpson and Ron Goldman. riots. Welcome Maybe I’m just ignorant, or did I remember Television cameras showed the reaction seeing Simpson with a gun to his head while from both the black and white races after the his friend, A.C. Cowlings, chauffeured verdict was read. The majority of blacks OPEN OPEN Simpson around the freeways of Los Angeles? cheered while the majority of whites were Or maybe I misheard the Simpson beating shocked and speechless. 24 24 his now-deceased wife, over the 911 tapes I feel that there would have been a different HOURS HOURS with their dog violently barking in the back- outcome if the jury would have been split even- OCTOBEROCTOBER FEST!FEST!16 A Cheese ground. ly between the black, Hispanic and white races. 16 A Corn Flakes Singles According to a Chicago Tribune article, in I feel this way after the CBS News did a survey all, there were a total of 133 witnesses, 1,105 that found 78 percent of blacks said the verdict 18 oz. 99¢ 12 oz. 99¢ pieces of evidence and 45,000 pages of trial was right, while 75 percent of whites said the Tropicana Coke transcript. verdict was wrong. Orange Juice The prosecution team also did its job by Fear probably penetrated the jurors when it 2-liter 99¢ showing Simpson’s motive (a history of spousal was time to make the decision. Did they want a 12 oz. 99¢ abuse and a temper with a very short fuse), his repeat of the King verdict, when reaction was Eagle Thins unexplained whereabouts when the crime so great that a riot occurred? occurred and his purchase of a knife. Probably not. 14 oz. $1.97 Facts were abound in the “Trial of the It’s unfortunate that America has come Offer Expires 10/15/95 Century” that conveyed Simpson’s guilt. Yet, I down to the fact that race is playing a role in feel an American icon was freed from being its judicial system. Maybe he still would have Quality • Variety • Value • Service found guilty not because there was a lack of been found guilty if the jury had been equal evidence to convict him beyond a reasonable among the races. doubt, but because of an ever-growing problem I guess we’ll never know. Spikes to open with live music Spread, The Sawyer Brothers to perform this weekend By Keith O. Weatherspoon such as Ronnie Milsap, Conway “Everybody sings and we do a Twitty, Lee Greenwood and the lot of three-part harmony.” Line dancing with live music, legendary Glenn Campbell. Eastern has welcomed the steel guitar and good ol’ fash- Harold Sawyer, one of the group before on different occa- ion country fun comes to the two actual Sawyers, says that sions. Charleston bar scene this week- he and Stacey Doty, the The group performed last end at Spike’s. group’s acoustic guitar player, year at Eastern’s 100-year cele- Spike’s, formerly Charleston have been playing together bration and new student orien- landmark Ted’s Warehouse, since 1977. tation. 102 Sixth St., is celebrating its “We’ve all played in several Spike’s will be offering free grand opening this weekend in incarnations of bands,” said line dance lessons at 8 p.m. Does your bike rock-a-billy fashion. The local Sawyer. Saturday before the band per- rock band Spread will perform The current members have forms. Click, Clank, or Clunk? Friday, and local country played in several road bands, “Hopefully students will favorites The Sawyer Brothers but prefer to stay local. come out and tip their hats,” If so... Bring it to will perform Saturday. “We’re kind of tired (of play- Thoelle said. “Our dance floor “I heard they were one of ing on the road), so we called it is probably the biggest in town the most popular country bands quits,” Sawyer said. He said so there’s plenty of space.” in the area,” Spike’s owner, they are not giving up on all The Sawyer Brothers will be Chris Thoelle said. “I’m anxious professional aspirations just opening up for Ricky Van to see the student reaction.” because they’re not on the road Shelton on Oct. 28 in St. Louis The Sawyer Brothers have all the time. and hope this appearance at been playing together for three The Sawyer Brothers consid- Spike’s will boost their follow- 217 LINCOLN 345-1316 years and have members who er themselves to be in the pop- ing. have been playing for 20 years country-dance genre. “Playing for 25 years and or more. “We play traditional country still opening,” Sawyer said jok- 2 Liter The Sawyer Brothers have as well as blues, rock and a lit- ingly. “Some people don’t even of Pop opened up for country acts tle jazz,” Sawyer said. get to do that, I guess.” $1 69 Write for the Verge and be cool!!! Call 581-2812 and ask for Keith 345-4743 • 3 W. Lincoln We Accept s r r TM One Large 1-Item Pizza $795 When your plus tax money’s running out, Two Large 1-Item Pizzas $1195 and the rent plus tax is coming due... Crazy Bread & Sauce $159 Sell your stuff plus tax UNIVERSITY in The News’ BOARD EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Classifieds! CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS Try Our Thin & Crispy Pizza! THEY WILL T HIS F RIDAY & SATURDAY LITTLE CAESAR’S 7:00 PM WORK FOR L UMPKIN A UDITORIUM R M . 122 NOW DELIVERS YOU!! $1.00 STUDENTS W/ ID Special Early Delivery Time Fri.-Sun., NOON! On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, October 13, 1995 5B Fugazi charms, challenges crowd By Jeremy Kirk crowd interruptions and tried to appeal to songs, from “Stacks” on people’s common sense. “Steady Diet of Nothing” Not many people can say they sat Even though MacKaye gave an initial to “Waiting Room” from down, cross-legged at a Fugazi show, but warning at the onset that slam dancing “Thirteen Songs.” that’s exactly what 200 to 300 people did inhibits others’ enjoyment of music, MacKaye stopped scan- Oct. 9 when the Washington, D.C., band MacKaye and Picciotto became visibly frus- ning the crowd, Picciotto played Peoria, Ill. trated with the continued thronging (the absorbed himself in cre- Known for $5 shows in small venues, stage even moved about three feet back- ating contorted sonics no interviews with magazines and a wards during the first few songs). MacKaye and the band acted as a propensity to reject traditional promotional then offered two solutions: everyone who tight, undistracted ma- avenues, Fugazi snubs its nose at anything wants to watch the show move to a side of chine. commercial but still has not alienated fans. the stage and the moshers can stay in the During an extended If anything, Fugazi has increased its recog- middle, or everyone can sit down. version of “Long Dis- nition without trying. So like children following the instruction tance Runner” from Professional and courteous, Fugazi of a grade-school teacher, 200 to 300 “Red Medicine,” Pic- doesn’t like people that don’t like other people plopped down on the concrete ciotto put down the gui- people. Moshing is a taboo, and your floor. No, its not nap or graham cracker tar and brought out a rights to listen to Fugazi ends when your time, Fugazi wants to rock your sitting-ass clarinet, contributing body bangs into other people. The crowd off. melancholy sounds to a in Peoria didn’t understand the concept of You can’t do a whole lot of slamming songs that touches loud enjoying music without violence, and lead when surrounded by people on the ground and soft extremes. What singer Ian MacKaye responded by cutting – the most you can do is bounce your would Benny Goodman short more than three songs in an attempt head. And so when Fugazi jumped into think? to stop the actions of an ignorant few. “Bed For Scraping” from the most recent Fugazi reproduces live MacKaye’s piercing eyes constantly release “Red Medicine,” that’s exactly what almost exactly what is on scanned the crowd for violence, and gui- people did. the albums – but with tarist and singer Guy Picciotto commented Now that the crowd changed its enough improvisation to that the fighting was the worst he had seen demeanor to that of a church group, make renditions interest- in six years. Picciotto put down his Fugazi relaxed and concentrated solely on ing. For $5, Fugazi pro- Rickenbacker repeatedly because of the delivering a sampling of new and old duces a $20 show. Fleetwood Mac goes their own way with ‘Time’ By Chet Piotrowski, Jr. emotion of this track. Creating this unique band with another album titled retired in 1984 due to alcohol, Songs “Blow By Blow” and was Mick Fleetwood and John “Fleetwood Mac.” drug abuse and bankruptcy; Through more than 11 “I Wonder Why” make listen- McVie. With the additions of Two years later, “Rumours” Nicks and Buckingham split up membership changes, broken ers wonder if anything has Peter Green, Danny Kirwan hit the charts at number one. both pursuing solo careers. relationships, bankruptcy and ever changed. “Blow By Blow” and Jeremy Spencer, the With songs like “Go Your What seemed to be a great other rough times, one of pop seems symbolic of Fleetwood group established itself in Own Way” and “Dreams” band had turned into a night- rock’s best bands, Fleetwood Mac’s torture through the 70s 1968. A year later they made for the yuppie genera- mare. What McVie and Mac, renews its allegiance with and early 80s. It flows with recorded their first album, tion and its love for rock Fleetwood had established as a the music world with an Billy Burnette on lead vocals “Fleetwood Mac,” establishing chords weaved into folk-like close knit family, now was expertly titled CD “Time.” and with Becka Bramlett doing themselves as one of Great rhythms, the album took the turning sour. “Time” will relive the suc- background vocals. “I Wonder Britain’s better bands but noth- United States by storm. Then the new era arose. cess the band had with Why” brings back the emo- ing to write home to mom “Go Your Own Way” sym- The hirings of guitarist Billy “Rumours.” tions and the insecurities that about. bolized where the band was Burnette and Bekka Bramlett The first track, “Talkin’ To led to the grandeur of “Go Cracking the Top 40 in headed. Broken relationships turned the band around. My Heart,” captures the bril- Your Own Way.” 1975, the distinctive, sweet and abuses led to the hardship Appropriately named, liance that “Go Your Own The entire album is filled and melodic voice of Stevie of putting out an album better “Time” shows that both noth- Way” had - straight, to-the- with emotions based on love Nicks and her guitar-strum- than “Rumours.” ing and everything has point lyrics No symbolism is and the ever-changing times of ming boyfriend Lindsey Members left the band while changed in the world of needed to show the writers’ life. Buckingham rocked listeners others joined until the band Fleetwood Mac. Keith Jarrett to tour for first time in eight years By the Asssociated Press turing drummer Jack DeJohnette and We always leave a tour with a new high, ends in Boston on Oct. 27. bassist Gary Peacock. and our next tour is far enough away that The tour coincides with the release of Keith Jarrett doesn’t get around much But for the past decade or so, he has by the time we play again we’re very, very the six-CD box “Keith Jarrett at the Blue anymore. limited himself to 10 to 20 appearances a curious.’’ Note: The Complete Recordings’’ on The pianist spends most of the year at year. In February, for example, he Jarrett’s group plays standard songs by ECM, documenting the trio’s entire sold- his home in rural, northern New Jersey, became the first improvising musician to the Gershwins, Rodgers and Hart and out engagement at the New York jazz club where he has created a self-contained perform at Milan’s legendary La Scala Hoagy Carmichael, among others, as well in June 1994 – its first club date since world conducive to the physical and men- opera house. as jazz classics by such musicians as 1983, shortly after the group was formed. tal demands of his art. For Jarrett, his experiences away from Charlie Parker, Thelonious Monk and ECM also has released a single CD of Jarrett, who turned 50 in May and his instrument are a key part of the cre- Sonny Rollins. There are also some the trio’s first set of that concert series on remains one of the most influential ative process. Jarrett originals. Saturday, June 4. The album includes the pianists of his generation, sifts through “I think that musicians who are inter- This month the trio is making its first trio’s 26-minute version of “Autumn 200 to 300 offers a year from around the ested in being creative actually should play U.S. tour in eight years – playing seven Leaves,’’ which typifies the freshness and world to perform solo concerts, classical less,’’ he said. “One of the keys to the trio concerts over three weeks – that began imagination with which they imbue even recitals or with his Standards jazz trio fea- is that we do not play too much together. Oct. 7 at New York’s Carnegie Hall and the most familiar evergreens.

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The count down is COSTUME RENTAL-HUGE Transportation. 348-1440, Free $160/mo. Call Mandy 348-7548 Reservations now for Parents finally over. hope you have as SELECTION, REASONABLE hours. Leave a message. Sunglasses w/case found in Weekend. much fun as i did. Happy 21st RATES! GRAND BALL COS- ______10/17 ______10/13 Union basement men’s room. ______10/27 Birthday! Love, Jessica-your TUMES 345-2617 $40,000/YR. INCOME potential. FEMALE, SUBLESSOR NEED- Identify to claim at Student Congratulations Jen Orourke on History Pal & neighbor. ______10/31 Home Typists/PC users. Toll Free ED for Spring 96. Nice apartment Publications office. 581-2812. Being Member of the Week for ______10/13 Insurance too high? Save money (1) 800-898-9778 Ext. T-2262 for in Park Place, own room. Rent ______10/17 the NATIONAL RESIDENCE Hey ladies: Come join the Sig on your auto and motorcycle listings. negotiable. Please call Angie at HALL HONORARY. love, NRHH Eps SAT 4:00 at MOMS!! insurance. Call BILL HALL 348- ______10/13 345-5498. Announcements ______10/13 ______10/13 7023 or stop by HALL INSUR- ______10/20 GDBII-only 364 until your life will HAPPY 20th birthday Courtney ANCE 10101 East Lincoln Two female sublessors needed change. We are so PROUD of Webb! Hope you got your new ______10/19 Wanted for Spring ‘95. Cheap, clean, HORSE BOARDING ONLY 1 1/2 you!!! We will tie you up. R3X tennis racket! Love, your room- BALLET JAZZ & TAP. New class- close and there’s a pool. call 345- MILES SW FROM CAMPUS ______10/13 mates Kerry and Dyan. 4544 anytime for more info. es to begin Oct 19 for Students & ROADSIDE PROPHETS have PHONE 345-6453 OR 348-8774 Sig Ep John on Bike-Thanks for ______10/13 ______10/19 Faculty. JACQUELINE BENNETT rocked another drummer to ______12/11 the tricks. Love your DZ Girls MARTHA WAYNE-You are a DANCE CENTER 345-7182 death. Want to try your hand at DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN SHIP ______10/13 great baby gator! I hope you had ______10/19 being in America’s first rural rock For Rent A PACKAGE, PROCESS FILM, Tiffany-last night was a blast! I fun last night! Tau Love, Your band? If so call Todd at 217-834- ORDER BALLOONS, CASH A love you kiddo. DZ love, Amelia Mom Kris CHECK, BUY COOL EIU ______10/13 ______10/13 Help Wanted 3043. Be prepared to play often. 3 ROOM APARTMENT, close to ______10/13 CLOTHES, AND GET STAMPS Xenia-you’re the best daughter MILES COTILLIER HAPPY campus with large backyard. ALL AT TOKENS? OPEN EVERY- ever. DZ love, Kara BIRTHDAY, SWEETHEART! $331.00. Sell 72 college T-shirts- $375 month-348-5639, Leave DAY IN UNIVERSITY VILLAGE. ______10/13 Thanks for surprising me! LOVE, profit $331.00. Risk free. Choose Sublessors message. ______11/3 Thanks to all the fraternities who Your Honey Kris from 27 designs, or design own. ______10/13 SPECIALS SPECIALS SPE- helped out with our Bigger and ______10/13 Free catalog 1-800-700-4822. SUBLESSOR NEEDED ASAP CIALS Check our special tanning Better sisterhood. Love, the Delta FREE Mary Kay Facial! Call ______10/27 $150.00 month OBO. Call 581- For Sale prices! Call 345-911+1. European Zetas. Melanie. 347-5667. Plus, Great $ CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! 6069 Tan Spa. ______10/13 Christmas Gifts For Family and Students Needed! $$$+Free ______10/13 Hey PHI SIG’S get excited for Friends. ______10/18 1988 CORSICA 108K $2700 Travel(Caribbean, Europe, FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE Barndance tonight! It will be lots ______10/13 FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED o.b.o. 235-0962 After 6 p.m. Hawaii!) Seasonal/Permanent, $500 IN 5 DAYS-GREEKS, of fun! To the Men of Sigma Nu: Thank Sp. 96 call Maureen at 348-7523 ______10/13 No Exper. Necessary. Guide. GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED ______10/13 you for the wonderful serenade for more information. SPECIALIZED HARD ROCK- 919-929-4398 ext C1038. INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY-NO SIGMA CHI’S: I can’t wait to see Sunday night I am SO PROUD to ______10/13 Must sell $300 o.b.o. 345- ______10/13 FINANCIAL OBLIGATION. you all today at 4! Get excited for be your new Sweetheart, and I M OR F SUBLESSOR needed for 7629,evenings. $5,000-$8,000 MONTHLY Working (800)862-1982 EXT. 33 a great night! Love, Amy hope I can make you as proud to 4 bedroom apartment in ______10/13 distributing our Product Brochures. ______11/2 ______10/13 have me. Love, Lisa Charleston living with 3 other col- SONY PORTABLE CD PLAYER Get Paid-We Supply Brochures. INTERESTED IN SOCIAL ______10/13 lege students, have own room, BRAND NEW IN BOX $60 581- F/T or P/T. For FREE Info Write: DANCE? A club is coming your washer, dryer. $160.00 month. 3557 Director, 1375 Coney Island Ave., way. Male, female, other...single, Contact Clay 217-342-4521 ______10/13 Ste. 427, Brooklyn, NY 11230 couple, other... ALL WELCOME. ______10/13 1993 NISSAN 240SX, red, 5 ______11/8 Call 581-6051 ANYTIME APARTMENT ON THE SQUARE, spd, ac, ps, pb, tilt, am/fm cass, campus clips NATIONAL PARKS HIRING- ______10/18 perfect for 2-3 people. Water, alarm, 34K, $12,300 obo. 345- SOCIOLOGY CLUB meeting. Tues. Oct. 17. 5pm. Blair Hall 306. Seasonal & full-time employment CLASS RING SALE. Order your heat, trash included. Available 6326 MEN BASKETBALL TEAM Midnight Madness II. Sat. Oct. 14. 10:45 available at National Parks, class rings at Tokens and save Spring. Call 348-0349 ______10/19 p.m. - past Midnight. Lantz Gym. Forests & Wildlife Preserves. $40-$80. Representative in the ______10/13 ROLL-AWAY COT, Papasan NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Weekend Masses. Sun. Oct. 15. 11 Benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206- store Wed, Thurs, & Fri, From 11- STUDIO APARTMENT available Chair, Brown Dresser, Prices a.m. & 4:30 p.m. Coleman Auditorium. 545-4804 ext. N57382 3. Payment plans available. for Spring 96, close to campus, negotiable, Jen 345-7320 CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER CAMPUS OUTREACH ______11/10 Order now for Christmas delivery. call 348-5407. ______10/18 Business/Committee Meeting. Sun. Oct. 15 3pm. Crisis Pregnancy FAST FUNDRAISER—RAISE ______10/18 ______10/13 $500 IN 5 DAYS-GREEKS, Center. 914 Monroe. GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED OMEGA PSI PHI Union Party/Neophyte. Tonite 10pm. Union. Call 348- INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY—NO 8596 for more info. FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ALPHA PHI OMEGA Pledge meeting. Sun., Oct. 15 8pm. Oakland Rm. (800)862-1982 EXT.33 THE GAME EMPORIUM STUDENT VOLUNTEER CTR. Volunteer for SVC. Sat., Oct. 14. 9am. ______11/2 Call 348-0230 for more info. PIZZA MAKER and DELIVERY WESLEY FOUNDATION Lighthouse. Tonite 9pm. Basement of Wesley person wanted PART time, apply Foundation. in person after 4 PM, Pagliai’s GRANDGRAND OPENINGOPENING WESLEY FOUNDATION Sunday “Cent” Supper. Sun., Oct. 15 5pm. Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, Charleston. Saturday, October 14th PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for ______10/17 any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to Need extra cash? Earn money The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE modeling part-time. No experience MAGIC • AD&D • WARHAMMER • WARGAMES DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be required. Send recent photo to: submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline Midwest Photo Services P.O. Box PAINTS • MINIATURES • DICE • OPEN GAME ROOM for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE 754 Charleston, Il. 61920-0754 WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is ______10/24 illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be 514 6th St. 345-1555 edited for available space. FRIDAY OCTOBER 13

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News News SportsCenter Wings Family Matters MacNeil, Lehrer Commish Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Funniest Home... 6:30 NBC News Inside Edition Wheel of Fortune Extreme Bloopers Wings Newhart Simpsons Next Step Bill Nye Funniest Home... 7:00 Baseball Playoff Dweebs Family Mattersf Superbouts: 1976 Movie: Friday 13th Hercules Washington Week Barbara Walters Strange Luck Cheetah Family Center Street Movie: Grease Game 3 Bonnie Hunt Boy Meets World A New Beginning 7:30 Wall St. Week Interviews Big Changes... Pickett Fences Step by Step Boxing Xena: Warrior 8:00 Mr. Cooper Princess In the Beginning Movie:No Place X-files Beyond 2000 St. Elsewhere Like Home 8:30 American Gothic 20/20 Movie: Friday 13th News 9:00 VII Japanese Garden Star Trek: The Rivals! News Movie: Grease Next Generation MCLaughlin Group 2 9:30 Wheel of Fortune News News Sports Center Night Court 10:00 Inside Edition David L. (10:35) Nightline(10:35) Simon & Simon Being Served? Unsolv. Myst. America’s Most... Next Step Sneak Previews 10:30 Movie Cops Beyond 2000 Movie SATURDAY OCTOBER 14

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News Baseball Playoff College Football: Weird Science Family Matters Lawrence Welk Movie Roseanne Movie Magic Steam Railroads Wrestling con’t 6:30 Inside Wknd. MASH Game 4 Miami at Weird Science Instant Riches con’t Cheers Know Zone Pike’s Peak by Rail Wheel of Fortune Dr. Quinn, Florida State Movie: Weekend Movie: Rooster Great Railways Movie: The Martin Terra X Big Jazz Festival Andy Grififth 7:00 Hoosier Millionaire Medicine Woman at Bernie’s Cogburn Journeys Verdict Preston Episodes Treasure Hunters Big Slide Guitar Marathon 7:30 Jag Touched by an 8:00 Movie: The Year Cops Angel of Living Danger...... Wanted 8:30 John Larroquette Walker, Texas Jeff Foxworthy Wings News Commish Baywatch Wings Fiddlers Jamboree 9:00 Home Court Ranger Drew Carey College Football Duckman 9:30 Sisters News News Scoreboard Movie: Love Night Court Waiting for God Too Something Justice Files Nothing Like It 10:00 From the Crypt H. Patrol SportsCenter Kills Movie Dr. Who Midnight Caller Misery/Company Rivals! Who’s ... Sing 10:30 SUNDAY OCTOBER 15

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News 60 Minutes Baseball Playoff NFL Primetime Movie con’t Pinky/Brain Ghostwriter Movie Con’t Space: Above Human Nature Lonesome Pine Movie: Rocky V 6:30 Inside Wknd. Game 5 Sister, Sister and Beyond 7:00 Brotherly Love Cybill Aerobics Murder, She Wrote Kirk Nature Movie:Donor Simpsons World of Discovery Dennis Wholey 7:30 M. Adjustments Almost Perfect Simon Too Something Mad About You Central Park Figure Skating Renegade Cleghorne! Masterpiece Married... Target: Pearl Visionaries National 8:00 Hope & Gloria West First Time Out Theater Misery/Company Harbor EIU Connection Geographic 8:30 Movie:Captain New York News Marshal Silk Stalkings News Commish Baywatch Lynch Colloquium Explorer 9:00 Ron All Creatures Crocadiles 9:30 News News SportsCenter Silk Stalkings Night Court Gr. Tour Barbara Walters Baywatch Nights Justice Files ...Home Video Network Earth 10:00 Land’s End Siskel & Ebert One West Waikiki Mystery! Interviews Movie: TBA 10:30 The Daily Eastern News Friday, October 13, 1995 classifiedadvertising 7B Announcements

EASTSIDE PACKAGE W/END The Daily SPECIALS. KILLIANS RED OR KILLIANS BROWN ALE 6NR 1.99, COORS 24PK 7.99, Eastern HONEY BROWN 6NR 3.99, ZIMA 22OZ 1.29, CAPTAIN MORGANS SPICED RUM News 750ML 8.99, KEGS IN STOCK. RT. 130 (18TH) ST. AT JACKSON AVE 345-5722 is your door ______10/13 ALPHA GAMS and DATES-Get excited for ALgadeL Ball this to the EIU weekend! ______10/13 Live for Spike’s Grand Opening community on Saturday, Oct. 14th at 2:00pm, CHRONIC ITCH, playing your favorites from Hootie, Blues Traveler, etc., Followed by HAR- VEST (formerly known as Citizen Kane) featuring a “Tribute to HELP PEARL JAM.” Also, FREE FOOD all afternoon. ______10/13 WANTED ATTENTION LADIES: The Sig Position Available: Eps form BRADLEY UNIV. AND EASTERN invite you to join them NATIONAL for a 4 o’clock club, this SAT. at ADVERTISING MANAGER MOMS!! ______10/13 Susan St. Denis-Good Luck • Professional Attitude tomorrow in the Chicago • Organized Marathon. We will be rooting for • Positive Attitude you! Love, Michelle and Libby ______10/13 • Responsible The Sig Eps from Bradley Univ. and EASTERN would like to Apply in person invite all ladies to join them for a 4 o’clock club this SAT. at at Student MOMS!!! ______10/13 Publications in Denise Miller of ASA. I’m so Union Gallery proud to call you my sister. Congratulations on activation. Alpha love plus mine, Cyndi ______10/13 EASTSIDE PACKAGE W/END SPECIALS KILLIANS RED OR KILLIANS BROWN ALE 6NR 1.99, COORS 24PK 7.99, HONEY BROWN 6NR 3.99, ZIMA 22OZ 1.29, CAPTAIN MORGANS SPICED RUM 750ML 8.99, KEGS IN STOCK. RT. 130(18TH) ST. AT JACKSON AVE. 345-5722 10/13 Patty Lakin: Happy 21st Birthday! Don’t get too crazy without us tonight. We’ll make it up to you! Love: Katie, Kelly and Amy ______10/13 Laura Miller of ASA. Congratulations on going active. Your dad and I are so proud. (He can’t wait to meet you!) Keep up that winning smile! Alpha love plus mine, Mom ______10/13 Jessica Mavis: I hope your 21st Birthday was a memorable one! Do you think you can make it to your 2:00 class? Don’t forget the Tylenol! Love, Robin ______10/13 Congratulations to all the new ini- tiates of Alpha Sigma Alpha! You will all make wonderful Ruby members! ______10/13 ALL TEKES: Remember Chapter APPLY NOW! Meeting has been moved to If you take pride in Sunday at 8p.m. ______10/14 your work and are Confidential To The Beta Class of seeking an employer Tau Kappa Epsilon TG-I-4-W-A who appreciates ______10/13 TIM, ARCHY, CHRIS AND JULIE. their employees, we Keep up the great work with have the job for you! Homecoming! The float is really looking good! Thanks for your Offering: Great incredible Time and Dedication! Benefits (full time ______10/13 Laura Friedman: Congrats on staff only), Full or your scholarship in London. We’ll Part Time, Flexible miss you. Love, Jill and Amy ______10/13 Scheduling All To our SIGMA MAN CHRIS Shifts, DWYER: We are thinking of you and hope you get well soon. Advancements Love, the Ladies of Tri-Sigma. Opps. ______10/13 MIRJAM SCHUCHMANN of TRI- Positions avail- SIGMA: We appreciate all that able: Activity you’ve taught us! Thanks for everything! Love, your sisters. Director, Activity ______10/13 Aides, Habilitation TRI-SIGMA NEW MEMBERS: Aides, Physical Congratulations on earning your pearls! We are so proud of you! Therapy Aide, Love, the Actives. Programmers, ______10/13 HORSEBACK RIDING AT RILEY Cooks/Dishwashers, CREEK STABLES. 5 min. from Whether you are a campus 348-1424. Hayrides and bonfire area. student, profession- ______10/13 al, retiree, or just a solid individual look- Advertise in the ing for a good job, Daily Eastern join our organization today. News 738 18th St., Classifieds Charleston, IL and you will never M-F 8-8, go wrong!! E.O.E. 2B Friday, October 13, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend

At the close of each grading period, other college/university MUST have unclear. Each student should check Students must register for the TAP registering by mail. Special Accom- Student Grade Reports are mailed that course approved in the with all departments to clear all obli- through Testing Services at the Test modations: Students requesting official to the home addresses listed by the Records Office prior to enrolling for gations prior to semester or sum- Registration Booth in the Union at special accommodations due to dis- student -- NOT the local addresses. the course. — John H. Conley, mer term breaks an/or leaving the least seven (7) days prior to the test abilities or an alternative to Satur- notices Please be sure that you have Registrar University permanently. Official tran- date. At the time or registration the day testing due to religious convic- requested a change of address with scripts for any student with an student must present photo ID. The tions should contact Dr. Bud Official Notices are paid for by Housing if there has been a change GRADUATION REQUIREMENT unclear record will be withheld and appropriate fee will be billed to the Sanders, Acting Director of Testing the Office of University Publications. in your home address to which DEADLINE not sent to any one or any place. A student’s university account. Per- Services. Fees: The feel for the Questions concerning Notices grades will be mailed. — John H. For a student to be considered a hold on a student’s record includes sons not residing in the Charleston TAP is $15 with retakes costing should be directed to the originator. Conley, Registrar Fall Semester 1995 graduate, ALL withholding grade reports and pre- area may contact Testing Services $10. — Mary Ellen Varble, Chair, graduation requirements must be cludes readmission, registration, or (581-5986) for information about Student Teaching Dept. REAPPLICATION FOR met by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, January graduation. — John H. Conley, DROP DEADLINE GRADUATION 12, 1996. This means any removals Registrar The deadline for dropping a class Any student who has applied for of incomplete, changes of grades, TEACHER CERTIFICATION EXAMS and receiving an automatic “W” for graduation for a future semester or or official transcripts of academic BUSINESS INTERNSHIP All applications for Illinois teaching certificates (ar administrative or the class is FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. summer term and then finds that work from other institutions MUST ORIENTATION MEETING school service personnel certificates) must pass the Illinois Certifi- Be sure to call in on the Touch-Tone he/she will be graduating at a differ- reach the Records Office by that An orientation meeting for all busi- cation Tests before being issued a certificate. These consist of a System at least 15 minutes before ent time MUST reapply for gradua- date. If all requirements are not ness students interested in an Basic Skills Test and a subject-matter examination. It is suggested closing time. — Michael D. Taylor, tion in the Records Office. There is met, the student should reapply for internship during Spring and Sum- that the Basic Skills test be taken early in one’s college career and Director of Registration no additional charge for reapplying. graduation for Spring Semester mer 1996 will be held on Wednes- the subject exam be taken after the completion of all or most of the Reapplications must be accom- 1996 no later than Monday, January day, October 18 in LH 122 at 4 p.m. courses in one’s major.Since these tests are given only four times FALL 1995 TRANSCRIPTS plished no later than the published 29, 1996. — John H. Conley, Regis- — Dr. Lillian Greathouse, Depart- each year, interested individuals should be aware of the dates and If you will be requiring a transcript deadline of the new semester or trar ment Chair deadlines listed below. Anyone having questions concerning these from Eastern Illinois University, summer term when he/she plans to exams, or needing registration forms, study guides, or assistance, either after Fall 1995 grades or Fall graduate. For Spring Semester UNCLEAR RECORDS TESTS OF ACHIEVEMENT may contact the College of Education and Professional Studies in 1995 graduation, the Records 1996, the deadline is Monday, Jan- The academic records for students AND PROFICIENCY Buzzard Building 210. Office will start accepting requests uary 29, 1996. — John H. Conley, who have outstanding obligations The Tests of Achievement and Pro- in 119 Old Main on Monday, Octo- Registrar with such departments as Booth ficiency (TAP) will be given on Sat- Test Date Registration Deadline Score Report Date ber 16. Cost per transcript is $4. — Library, Athletic Department, Text- urday, October 28, 1995. Passing John H. Conley, Registrar January 6, 1996 November 24, 1995 February 16, 1996 CORRESPONDENCE COURSE book Rental Service, Financial scores on the TAP are required as April 13, 1996 March 1, 1996 May 24, 1996 Students who plan to take any work Aids, Chemistry Department, Secu- a part of the criteria for admission to July 13, 1996 May 31, 1996 August 23, 1996 STUDENT GRADE REPORTS by correspondence from some rity, Housing, etc. will be marked Teacher Education. Registration: $19ºº Rent Part-time work til May 96 Out-of-Home Commission & Earning Potential Create your own hours! 706 & 708 Jackson Ave. Charleston, Il Jewelry ~ Art ~ Antiques ~ Pottery ~ Commercial FREE Delivery Call 849-2818 Kitchenware ~Vintage Clothing ~ Iron Works ICEBOXER Excel Telecommunications 348 - 1905 1-800-811-1953 R R R CAREER R R SUCCESS RECHARGE “PLUS” LIFELONG RISE TO THE TOP. (Toner Cartridges) ADJUSTMENT We’ll assess your skills and give you the tools you need to set your SHORT AND feet on the path to a fulfilling career. R R LONG RANGE GOALS • Letter writing • Interview Training • Resume Preparation Laser Printers, Copiers, Ink Jets, SELF ASSESSMENT BY OTHERS • Career Occupations Bubble Jets, & other Printers Supplies • Inventory • and much more R WEEK END PERSONAL VALUE SYSTEM SPECIALS R CALL TODAY! 258-8601 SAVE 40% - 70% CAREER CHOICE, INC. $1.00 Pints 80 Broadway • Mattoon, Illinois Call: Recharge “Plus” 235-6134 R of Lite, Bud R Light, or Leine’s OO AA KK LL EE YY && SS OO NN More Than Just Costumes! FRI. O A K L E Y & S O N •Gag Gifts & Novelties R • YOUR COLES COUNTY SCHWINN DEALER • Rock and Soul R •Lifesize Character Standups LARGE SELECTION NEW & USED •Magic & Juggling Supplies with GUARANTEED REPAIR SERVICE •Face Painting •Make-up & Wigs R R COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! Dr. Wu COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! •Adult Games & Toys SAT. Schwinn U-Locks DRIVE A LITTLE, Extended Hal- SALE $19. 95 R reg. $35 SALE $19.95 loween Hours! R SAVE A LOT! 609 Sixth St. Vallance Mon. - Fri. : 10-8 Sat.: 10-5 with 2601 Marshall, Mattoon Ph. 234-7637 345-2617 R I Am I R INFORMAL • CONTEMPORARY • COMMUNION cause you health problems unless and it is corrected. Call today for a no Shread Mel- SATURDAY EVENING obligation examination to see if R low R you have suffered a hidden injury. 5:30 p.m. Be sure, before it is too late. R R R Get Checked Sanctuary Today... Drs. Don & Nancy Students Welcome! You may have suffered a neck Selvidge or back injury. You may think Chiropractic Physicians WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH that the pain and stiffness will (Across the street from Lawson Hall) go away. If vertebrate in your Charleston 345-1190 spine are misaligned, this will Mattoon 235-4664

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