Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1992

1-10-1992 Daily Eastern News: January 10, 1992 Eastern Illinois University

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Spending freeze hits Eastern By STUART TART leges received phone calls Editor in chief Wednesday evening from acting State budget Vice President for Academic A complete spending freeze Affairs Barbara Hill and acting cut may not went into effect for the universi­ Associate Vice President for ty Thursday as administrators Academic. Affairs Terry Weidner hurt education continued to assess how a 3 per­ informing them of the freeze. By BOB MCKEE cent across-the-board budget Deans in turn spent Thursday Senior reporter callback proposed by Gov. Jim morning spreading the word to Edgar will affect Eastern. department chairs and other fis­ As it looks now. some slate Vice President for Business cal agents within their areas. programs might not feel the total wrath of the $350 million Affairs Charles Colbert said As of Thursday morning, across-the-board budget cut Thursday the spending freeze. however, several deans said they proposed by Gov. Jim Edgar - which he said may end Monday, did not know what the budget educaticm could be one of is designed to allow the business freeze meant. them. office to determine how much Charles Joley. dean of the State Rep. Mike Wea\·cr. R­ money are in university ac­ College of Education, received a Ashmore. suited Thursday that counts so a plan can be formu­ call from Weidner Wednesday ~ the imposed cuts before the lated to deal wi Lh a callback. night. General Assembly could pQSsi­ .. Essentially. what we have "He said. 'there is a budget bly be made in a flexible man­ done is not processing anything freeze. There wi II be no spend­ ner. not imposing cuts where they will be hard felt. in the business office until after ing on anything,"' Joley said. There will not be a distinct the weekend," he said. "We 're all pretty concerned cut across-the-board if the pro­ "The only reason we're doing here ... l've never experienced posal is passed, Weaver said. that is so we can see where we anything like this." he added. simply because some programs are." he added, explaining the Joley said he had no idea such as senior programs cannot university needs to know what Thursday morning how the receive any more losses and DAN KOONCE /Photo editor the balances of individual line freeze would affect his college, still serve the public that items are. "We need to know and he was trying to find out depend on them. what the line items are; we need how it will affect individual Edgar proposed the budget lesion Street Department employee Todd Sawyer tightens the cuts and a $500 million loan to know all of the balances." budget items, such as telephone 'r;/raln on a chainsaw before removing excess foliage across the street plan before a joint session of Deans of the academic col- Kiwanis Park Thursday afternoon. t Continued on page 2A the state legislature Wednesday in an attempt to combat a recessionary revenue gap stem­ eace Meal program under investigation ming from the national reces­ sion. The recession spurred IfJAMIE RILEY ly upset with it and was really kind of distressed," Paci no said. state revenues to plummet in ldministration editor "T he feeling I got from the November and December after ''~~~------~ exceeding estimates in Sep­ The Peace Meal program is employee was that there was a pressure applied ; that if you tember and October. currently under investigation by I have asked an internal auditor to look at "We have got some rather Eastern 's human resources didn't do this, if you didn't go along, you were implicated," he large biUs that we are trying to department at President Stan the f inancial concerns expressed in the letter. catcb up on," Weaver said said. Rives' request because of referring to $596 million the llleged "financial concerns" and Pacino said that although the President Stan Rives practice of fingerpr inting state owes for Medicaid ex­ -employment of relatives" with- penses and an additional $434 111 lbe program. employees is "unusual," it is not illegal if done with the permis­ in other unpaid bills. An anonymous letter was sent The S tate Appropriations IO several individuals on campus sion of the employee. Crouse said any employee Committee antic-ipates that a ad to The News in November. general 3 percenr budget ceived harassing phone calls and harassing communication. who wanted to be interviewed After receiving the letter in decrease should be adequate to November, Rives told Tiie letters. according to Jim Pacino. " It was at their request to was taken behind closed doors at the University Police station sustain the state financially News. "I have asked an internal assistant vice president for'' make sure they knew what their until fiscal year 1992 expires auditor to look at the financial human resources. recourse was," Crouse said. and fingerprinted there. She also said that the police on June 30, Weaver said. He concerns expressed in the let­ Crouse said the gist of the According to Pacino, the added that even though exact &er." second two letters was "we issue of fingerprinting came up officer who attended the meet­ ing told employees at least three figures are not known as of yet. He added he has also asked know who you are, what you're during the course of the Jan. 2 education programs should Eastern's human reso urces doing, and you're going to go meeting. times that any fingerprinting would be done on a voluntary receive minimal cuts. department to look into charges down." Crouse said she did not "Apparen tly what happened The trimming in education in the letter concerning employ­ know what was meant by the was a me mber of the police basis. "They were told at least three Weaver suggests is in the ment of relatives within the pro- letter or who was targeted by the department joined in (the meet­ administration - a sect which letter. ing), and this police officer was times that any fingerprinting and ~ · has grown 15 percent over the The program is sponsored by Peace Meal supervisors, in­ giving information about phone phone tapping would be done at taps," Pacino said. "Well, some­ the individual's request," Crouse Jast decade. je home economics depanment cluding Crouse and Peace Meal Weaver suggests more how the subject of fingerprint­ said. ,and is funded by the Older Director Mike Strader, said the emphasis should be placed on Americans Act. Peace Meal also fingerprinting was done volun­ ing came up and in this context, "The employee's perspective and ... according to Dr. Crouse, (who called Pacino) was that "where the road meets the rutr includes funds from local and tari I y in order to he lp the ber" regarding financial sup­ people were given the option of (the fi ngerprinting) was a pres­ state sources to provide congre­ employees feel better protected port of education. gate and home-delivered meals against further harassment, such fingerprinting at their own dis­ sure on her. There was not an attempt to put any pressure on," "We have to put our money for the elderly, according to as the Jetter or phone calls. The cretion." in the classroom," Weaver said. Pacino said that after the fi n­ said Pacino, who added that in home economics Chair Joyce fin gerprinting was n ot, the there gerprinting had been done, he his investigation he learned the "I have to believe is some Crouse , who also oversees supervisors said, an attempt to administrative curs that could Peace Meal. discover who was leaking infor­ received a telephone call from a meeting and eventual finger­ Peace Meal employee who was printing were attempts by the be made.'' Employees at Peace Meal mation about Peace Meal hir­ In conjuction with the bud­ upset with the fingerprinting. Peace Meal supervisors to pro­ were interviewed and finger­ ings to outsiders. get c•1ts, the proposaJ calls for a "I got a telephone call from vide a support mechanism. printed by the University Police Crouse said Peace Meal plan to borrow $500 million. Depariment last week. employees requested a meeting someone at Peace Meal who " It was in the context of After the anonymous letter in which they could discuss any wouldn't identify herself and explaining what people could do • Cominued on page 2A Wl.s sent, two employees re- course of protection against basically indicated she was real- legally," he said. We Deliver Spending 11 am - 11 p t From page one from $50,000 to $600 in a year, and Jaenilce said he expects the uni­ the coDege only received the $600 versities• budget problems to CHICKEN SANDWICH, FRIES t!t 20 OZ. DRI and 1ravel, the student 1e8Ching ~ gram - which has already begun because a printer broke down early increase during the next several this semester - and purchases that in the fiscal year, he said years. .. I think for the next several have abeady been requested. Ted lvmie, dean of the Lumpkin $319 '1'he order was for a complete College of Business. approved of years. we're going to see Ibis and budget freez.e," he said. "We don't the university's action in calling for probably more," be said. "The chair know what that means." the fteeze. of the mHE recently said this (uni­ Vaughn Jaenike, dean of the "I think it's an appropriale action versity budgeting) is not business as College of Fine Arts, said he to take at this time while we are usual, but an entirely new way of Pregnant? uncertain about the budget situa­ handling higher education. •• thought the freeze might be a move We Can Help! to allow the university to detennine tion," he said Jaenike added Illinois universi­ what money is in university "I think it will keep as many ties are not as bad off as those of *Free Pregnancy Testing to some ocher staleS. accounts. opdons open as pouible respond •information about pregnancy, abortion, and alternatives "My assumption is that some­ to a budget recision." he explained. A colleague of Jamike's told him that a state university in how it is helpful to get the ~ "I think curtailing spending is the California 24 Hour Hotline office cleared. to know what is in best way to do that" recendy had to cut not only 10 per­ lvarie said he believes Eastern cent of its operating budget. but lO 345-5000 the accounts," he said. Crisis Pregnancy Center Campus Outreach Jaenike said his college already will be Bed to return funds to the percent of its personnel as well. has begun preparing for a budget state, pointing out that Edgar is Currently, that university is looking callback. adamant about budget cuts but has at plans to make additional cuts of "I told our people some time ago indicated he is open to options 10 or 15 percent, he said that l thought there was a likelihood other than an across-the-board cut "What we're facing is a drop in of as much as a l 0 percent reci­ "To predict what the legislature the bucket compared to other sion," he said. "If it's a 3 percent will do is not a particularly useful states," Jaenike said ..That doesn't recision, we've had time to think exercise," he said. "My position is make it right. But if there is a reces­ about it and to adjust our planned let's wait and see." sion, there is certainly a recession in spending accordingly. .. Jon Laible, dean of the College higher education, too.·· The College of Fine Arts has of Liberal Arts and Sciences. called Colbert said if there is a budget reduced the size of its alumni publi­ the spending freeze a "reasonable callback, the university may be cation and has reduced the scope of reaction to the governor's talk. allowed to make the 3 percent in its mailing, has limited use of its "My interpretation is that this is cuts from the areas of the budget it copy machine and will issue one, ... an effort to make sure the univer­ chooses or it may be required to . rather than two, calendars of events sity retains funds in case we have to make a 3 percent cut from each line for the spring semester, according give some back," he said. "It is item. toJaenike. likely that. in one form or another, "If we go 3 percent by line ltem. He said F.astem could absorb a 3 we will have to give some back." it could be pretty tough." he said percent budget callback, but point­ Laible added this is "the largest Regardless, Colbert said the call­ ed out that some areas of the budget potential" callback of funds he has back would require "serious cuts. that normally would be cut to do it ever experienced. ''It's going to be tough." he said "We'll do what we have to do; already have been CUL "I think it's a direct reflection of The Fine Arts college's equip­ the economic health of the state and nothing is sacred when we get start­ ment budget, for example, dropped the nation.'' he said ed" State • From page one Democrats have spoken out in favor of a tax hike. but GOP legislators have opposed it because of tilt which F.dgar auests will be paid back by Oct I, 1992. financial pressure the hike would impose on taxpay­ The Republican House Caucus met with state ers. Budget Director Joan Walters Thursday morning to "It is a bad time to ask people for more money," discuss the short term borrowing effort and consid­ Weaver said "It is a good time IO make budget cuts. ered the muance of bonds, Weaver said. and an oppol1UDe time ao scale down govemmenL" One issue that splits legisJarors is the quesdon of 1be Oeneral Assembly have scheduled hearing~ raising taxes, somedling that Edgar spoke against in Monday through Wednesday to ponder the issue~ his address Wednesday. "We simply must resist going before them, and it is anticipated that a decision back to our taxpayers again and again," F.dgar said in should be made late next week. his address. U-sTORE WAREHOUSE BELL'S FLOWER CORNER • Flower Bouquets • Balloon Bouquets INDIVIDUAL ROOMS "You Carrv The Key" •Stuffed Animals Behind Rex & Cion's W8rehouae •Plants S. Rt. 130, Charteslon, Rnois 61920 Day Phone• 345-3334 ·Mugs Night Phone • 345-5850 Don & Mary Thomason -Owners 1335 MONROE 345-3919

r/,i'. Eastern News SEARCH NO MORE The o.ly Ealllm Newt la piMall8CI dllly. Monday hough Ftlday. In Ctlllllllon. .... Ulng ... and lp!lng ...... Md...... Ulng ..__ """ •llCIPI Ulng ldlOol VllC8llolw Of lllard. COiumns After serving lh the president's postlon for the complications after being Ill for 1O days. last nine ~. Rives announced f'lls July 31 retire­ There were various scandals under some of are the oPinton of the-author. ment 1s beC:aUse of personal reasons. "I always said past presidents. the Daily Eastern News uncov that I would serve as president only as long as It building codes violations under Doudna In l 966. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1992 was en)oya'ble. • Rives told the press on Dec. 30. "I a result of the report. Doudna ftred both the cannot say this past year has been enJoyable. • and chief and the adviser. of the News. Al Rives, who will hand In his resignation at the Jan. not the most Important, the most lnteresttn State cutbacks 16 Board of Governors meeting, has admitted to when Rte banned a pornographic ftlm from differences between himself and BOG Chancellor shown on campus. Thomas La~ll. However, Rives dalms his choice to. Unfortuna•ly, not even the antics of Fite or retire was a "personal decision• and was not Influ­ Watergate-U~ actlOns d Doudna can outdue should not be enced by either controversy or differences In phUos­ Rives. The mast ~ntrov~\eS Of :MY ~mlAls ophy. were uncovered during the Rive$ fCjli:Rlnbtri Past university leaders have resigned from the Verna Armstrong's nepotism, the alletUe<:f talli> felt by students position. However no Eastern president has left meet affirmative action guidelines and i'sexual directly or lndectly because of conflicts or contro­ rassrnent case ftled by Janet Frands-Larlbee put On Wednesday Gov. Jim Edgar announced versy, records from The Dally Eastern News show. president at the top of the heap. that he would suggest to the state leglslature Of the five previous presidents, three resigned, one To add to the shame. all of these controv an aaoss-the-board 3 percent state funds call­ retired and another - Eastern's first President errupted In a one-year period. Yet another ftrst. Livingston C. Lord - died while stlll -holding the So farewell, President Rives, your attemp back. position. public Ivy were valiant. But In the end, the And the unlversHy temporarily fi"oze all of Its Just how bad was Stan Rives as compared to the ~ou didn't want to say. dragged you down I spending Thursday so that the business offlce other presidents? To take a look. here are the past end. can see how much money Is left In different five presidents. and how they took their exit from areas of the budget and where cuts could be the university they loved. Chris Seper Is campus editor and column/~ made. • Dan Marvin. the Eastern president who preced- The Dally Eastern News. Edgar told the General Assembly that the callback Is necessary "because our revenues have been ravaged by a national recession beyond our control; we must bite the bullet again, even harder ....orlal because this bud3et m~ tiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiii~iiliiliiiiiliiitld be put .b~ck In ~ffQ qulddy." One might wonder how Ea.stem would be affected by a toSs Of 3 percent d Its ap)>,l'optlat­ ecl funds, especlally considering the unlversl­ ty' s fiscal year '92 budget of $52.25 mllUon represented only a 0.2 percent Increase over the previous year's budget, despite a 5 per­ cent tuition Increase. In the )an. 9 edition of The News, It was reported that an across-the-board cutback of 3 percent would mean a cut of almost $1.57 million for Eastern, which would reduce the university's already low appropriated funds to $50.6 million. On Wednesday BOG spokeswoman Michelle Brazell said that the board Is planning on the fuU 3 percent callback and now ·the question Is how... Education obviously would not suffer the cuts alone. Cuts would come from all areas d the buclget for state agencies, and as well as universities, senior dtl%.en programs WOUid be cut as well. We belleve the universities have alre,il(Jy Your turn contributed slgnlftcantly to Gav. Edgar's ~ sizing of state government Along with a low state appropriation this year and a 1 petteDt oallback of~ one~~·~~ tlon haS watdied ltS site .,..11lt! Stilt\! ~ shrtAl(fortS Yff.O ~. ~ WdWel. tt:Mhrribre. has devel­ oped a propOsal to elfinlnate the Board of Dear editor: Governors and the Board of Regents and to I would llke to ask Why a fOur have unlverslttes report dlrectly to the Ullnols point srade system Is used on Board of Higher Education. tabulating a GPA. In this system, We agree with weaver In prlndple. and we a 71 percent equals a 79 percent, believe further cuts from higher education and an 81 ~rcent equals an 89 should be taken out of administrative costs. percent and so on. It seems to me this removes the lncentlve for ~tudents to tlY lor high A's, high B's, ect. Why lsq't the percentage The Dally £:astern U they want to know where we -'" In class directly translat­ encourages readers to we're golqg to cut and then ed Into our CiPA? If a student has guest columns conternfn approve those cuts, they a .:zJ percent, lefs say, and tried topic or 1$.Sue that may be all semester to tatse his/her vant to our readership. ••lht as- well make those grade to a "B• but never aossed themSelves COiumns should be rest cuts the Imaginary 80 percent level. to less than three typewrl his/her efforts have not been Mlltt Geldller doubbt--spac:ed pages. Gov. Jim Edgar rewarded. Most students will Friday, January 10, 1992 SA i's blaze Fall academic warning figures released By CHRIS SEPER average is below 2.00, according to the cat­ basis. So many things bear on people that Campus editor alog. Release from the university can also may or may not be strictly academic." ves $1,000 occur if a student on academic probation Family problems, major life changes, Nearly 10 percent - 939 students - of fails to make satisfactory progress toward curriculum shifts by the university, disci­ damages Eastern 's approximately 10,000 students good academic standing. pline difficulties and problems in adjust­ have either had an academic warning. been Students must achieve a GPA of 2.00 or ment are some of the reasons why fresh­ on academic probation or have been higher to be considered to make improving men and sophomores are more likely to expelled from the university after the fall progress. make the warning and probation list than 1991 semester, according to figures from "I think many people go on warning on juniors and seniors. the records office. their first term here," said John Cooley, In many cases students are placed on After the fall semester 558 students were registrar at the records office. "They come academic probation in their junior and ge in a Saturday evening blaze placed on warning, 209 on probation and in not realizing how hard it is to make a 2.0 senior years, according to Conley. Many of also damaged a second-story stu­ 172 have been dismissed. (grade-point average). Warning is going to those students have already been on aca­ apartmen t and Jimmy John's, "About 5 percent of the student body is be higher (in the fall semesters than the demic warning once and then slip later in mg to Mike Bickers, owner of on something," said Glenn Williams, vice spring). I see fall (semesters) as the bigger their academic career, Conley said. · g at 1415 Fourth St. president of student affairs. "Just by virtue time (for problems)." Academic reinstatement after dismissal ters said Chi's sustained no of the way things operate, the further down The 1990 fall semester had 586 students comes in several different phases, Williams al damage in the fire and that the line you go in school, the less chance on warning, 244 on probation and 222 dis­ said. All students are readmitted without damage was done by smoke. people have to get on warning, probation missals. A shift in where the majority of question after flunking out once. If students or drop. The ones that survive two years or students are can be seen in the 1991 spring have flunked out of the university twice said the student apartment above so are going to be bener students." semester, as 223 students were on warning, and want readmission they must go in front is being renovated and the ten­ bar According to the 1990-91 Eastern 380 went on probation and 154 were dis­ a Review Committee and be allowed to wdl move back in "very shortly." Illinois Undergraduate Catalog, academic missed. reenter. ickers added that most of the inte­ warning is assessed to any student whose Although there was no breakdown by "For people that apply a third time, in of Chi's was untouched by the fire. cumulative grade-point average falls below class. Williams said that for the most part my 22 years, you could probably count on ere were no interior furnishings 2.00. Probation is given to students after freshmen are the majority of students on your toes and fingers and get the number of aged," Bickers said. "All the they have been on academic warning for a academic probation. He did say however it people we admit," Williams said. "You've ment is okay." lerm and their average is still below a 2.00. isn't always the stereotypical "too much been admitted once, twice and a third time ckers said he doesn't know what the catalog said. panying" that trips up the first-time stu­ and now you want to be admitted for the Dismissal from the university occurs if. dents. fourth time? You have to be something the fire and added that he isn't at the end of any grading period. a stu­ "It's a complex thing," Williams said. startling and beyond control to get back sure the investigation is still a dent's GPA is 0.00 and the cumulative "You have to look at this on an individual in.tt ay. As far as I know. (the cause) still t been determined," he said. New group working for change in program e Charleston Fire Department is By SUSAN KIEL Affairs. uing to investigate the cause of Staff writer "The United Student Union's proposal has been distributed to all of the mem­ The United Student Union is on its bers of the council, but no action has d the department is waiting for way to becoming a recognized student been taken yet," Sutton said. ther engineering assessment before organization since the group's constitu­ I see no reason why the He said before a motion is made by a smg an official cause. tion was approved by the Student Senate '' member, there will be much discussion The hold-up is that we 're waiting students wouldn't support Wednesday. among the council members regarding an electrical engineer," Watson The group is now working toward this. the organization's proposal. Sutton also d changing policies in Eastern 's Minority Matt Edwards said the issue of finance will be an He added the engineer was supposed Admittance Program, according t9 Matt USU president important aspect of the council's deci­ examine the damaged bar Thursday Edwards, president and founder of the sion. as of 4 p.m. had not arrived. group. "It will be very difficult to divorce the Winola Grant. general manager of "We want a change made in the pro­ financial aspect from the issue." Sutton y John's sandwich shop at 1417 gram to eliminate conditional admittance said. rth St., said her business plans to emphasized their desire to make the state so that the program is open to any stu­ Edwards said money will play a large open on Friday pending approval schools more culturally diverse. The dent who is educationally or economical­ '' part in the decision, but he doesn't think the public health department. MAP program was set up to try and ly disadvantaged without regard to race." the university is lacking in funds. Grant declined to give a dollar esti­ accomplish that goal," Jones added. Edwards said. "It seems to me they could come up on the damage her store received Jones also pointed out that modifying He said the Minority Admittance with the money it they really wanted to," e blaze. the Minority Admittance Program would Program represents a double standard he said. She did say. however. that much of cost the university money - money she and promotes reverse discrimination. Edwards also said lhe support of the e interior has had to be replaced. believes the university doesn't have. "I am aware of their position," said student body will play a large part in the "I can tell you it's ju~t like opening ''It seems that realistically we simply Johnetta Jones. director of the Minority council's decision. pa new store," Grant said. cannot do what they want done. We just Admittance Program. '"While I under­ "I think the student body can play a Firefighters were rushed to the don't have enough dollars," Jones said. stand their position, I don't necessarily large part in influencing the council's ene of Chi's after a fire broke out The group presenled a writren proposal agree with it. decision. I see no reason why the stu­ bout 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The blaze regarding the changes it wants to make to "The Illinois Higher Board (of dents wouldn't support this." he said. as estinguished about 10:30 p.m. the Minority Admittance Program to Ken Education) and the university have Sutton, chair of the Council on Academic

Rec Sports Corrections There's FACILITY RECREATION HOURS!!! a better way

FACILITY MON-FRI SATURDAY SUNDAY to advertise ... Student Rec Center 7am-11pm* 8am-10pm 10am-10pm with a Lantz Building (1) 7pm-11pm* 1-10pm 1-10pm Classified Ad Lantz Fieldhouse (1) 8pm-11pm* 1-10pm 1-10pm . Lantz Pool (1 ) 7:30-8:45am (MWF) 2-5 & 7-9 pm 2-5 & 7-9 pm 1n 7pm-10pm The Daily CAlwff'E'AB Racquetball Courts 8am-11pm*(2) 8am-10pm 10am-10pm IOBERT • NICK • JagCA Eastern News DENIRO NOLTE Lw:;E McAfee South Gym(3) 6-1 Opm 1-1 O pm 1-1 Opm a 1MVSllU.i.1111.1a1C (!} Buzzard Pool 12-1 & 3-5pm 1-1 Opm(3) 1-1 Opm(3) FRllSATNITE 7:00 A 9:15 SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 p.m. *On Friday the facilities will close at the regular time 1O p.m. SUN TO THURS NITE 7..00 Only **The pool will be closed M-TH February 3rd - March 5th, 1992 from 8:45- 10:00 pm for Intramural Water Basketball. ( 1) Athletic Events will take priority. (2) Except when classes are in session Mon-Thur. (3) Group Reservations or Structured Intramural Time

A NU.MOUN! -.CY\M& FRI/SAT NITE 7:15 A 9:25 SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 p.m. PLEASE NOTE: SRC/LANTZ FACILITIES (M-TH) WILL BE CLOSED SUN TO THURS NITE 7:15 Only AT 1OPM STARTING MARCH 30, 1992. 6A Friday, January 10, 1992 Sigma Pi House burglarized By JENNIFER MILLER been in the house, and Slavin is and CHRIS SEPER ~ elderly and can 'l walk upstai~s. Staff writer ~ There are no suspects in the MANAGEMENT GROUP case. 1509 S. Second St. A residential burglary occurred Snyder reported that when he In other items among at the Sigma Pi Fraternity House left the house Dec. 29 all the doors Charleston and University Police Royal Heights Apartments sometime between Sunday and were locked, but when he returned Department reports include: *FALL LEASING NOW* Jan. 2 they were all unlocked. He Thursday, according to police • Criminal damage to state-sup­ • Deluxe 3-Bedroom Apts. told police that. other than himself, reports. ported property was reported at • Great Location (Behind White Hen) only Chapter Director Sidwell Chapter President Paul Snyder Eli 12:43 a.m. Wednesday at Steven­ • Fully Furnished reported that a wine flask contain­ and House Mother Genevieve son Hall when a 4 foot by 12 foot • 1 1/2 Baths ing $50 in coins was missing from Slavin have keys to all the doors. lobby window was broken after an • Garage Parking Available his room, along with a key chain Police reports said Snyder con­ argument and fight. reports said. Call Now! with about 20 keys. tacted Sidwell, and he had not There are suspects in the case. 348-5312 or 1-356-8888 Auditions will be held All-you-can-eat breakfast set this weekend for play for Saturday ~usart:y's By CASSIE SIMPSON be filled, four women and two Activities editor men, he added. The Junior Youth Fellow­ Today's Lunch Special: 99 "It's set in a small Mississippi ship at the First Christian Italian BEEF w/Fries $2 'rhe Charleston Community town," Schnarre said. "The Church will sponsor an all­ Theater will hold open auditions McGrath sisters are reunited you-can-eat pancake and 4 o'clock club for its next play, "Crimes of the because the youngest sister, Babe. sausage breakfast Jan. 11. 3 for $1 Burgers Heart," Saturday from 2 to 5 p.rn. just shot her senator husband in Part of the proceeds from and Sunday from 6 to 9 p.rn. the stomach. the breakfast will go to sup­ SATURDAY NITE AT MARTY'S The auditions for the comedy "They have a scandal-ridden will be held in the Banquet Room past," Schnarre said of the sisters. port one educational and four ,~... /.'fl.m'rinf-/. of What's Cookin' restaurant, 409 The comedy will be performed music scholarships at Eastern. &Pf...l!TWXJ/&=~mc.u.[£_~&-=:> 7th St. in the Tarble Arts Center Feb. 27, The pancake breakfast, Music by: Jimmy Buffet, America, Director Torn Schnarre said the 28 and 29 at 8 p.rn. and March 1 which will begin at 8 a.m. and The Eagles and more play, written by Beth Henley, was at 2 p.m. last until 2:30 p.m .. costs $3 initially performed in 1980 on Schnarre also noted that he for adults, including universi­ Broadway and was made into a needs people for behind-the­ ty students, and $1.50 for 1988 movie starring Sissie scenes work. "We always need children ages 6 through 12. Spacek, Jessica Lange and Diane people interested in technical Children under age can eat Keaton. work, building sets and cos­ 6 There are six character roles to tumes," he said. free. In addition to the schol­ arships, proceeds will go to Alumni recital to be held support youth programs in the Charleston area, such as the OLDTOWNE MANAGEMENT, INC. Sunday in Dvorak Hall "Fifth Quarter Program" for high school students, accord­ 1408 Sixth Street 21 7 /345-6533 such pieces "La Belle Aus Bois By STEVE LYSAKER as ing to youth fellowship advis­ Staff writer Dormant" by Debussy, "Waft Her. er Steve Ferguson. Angels" by Handel, and "Vogel" by Now Leasing For '92-'9 Money from past pancake Fonner Eastern music student Schubert. • Oldetowne Apts • Heritage Apts Anne Ttmblin-Allen will take the The recital will also include breakfasts has been used for spotlight for an alumni recital at 3 accompaniment by pianist Alan the medical needs of local ·Polk Ave. Apts • 4th & Buchanan p.m. Sunday in Dvorak Concert Aulabaugh and several cellists families and educational trips Hall. from the EJU-Community Orches­ to St. Louis. 345-0LDE Allen. who graduated in 1979 tra, Tunblin said. The First Christian Church with a Master of the Arts degree in "(Allen) is a very good singer, is located at Fourth and vocal performance, was also a and it should be a very fine perfor­ finalist in the Metropolitan Opera mance," said Donald Tracy of the Jackson avenues. auditions of I 977, according to Eastern music department, who is Robert Tunblin, her father. also one of the cellists to accompa­ -Staff report Sunday's recital will include ny Allen this Sunday. -THIS WEEKEND AT- Think Globally LARGE or Small, ACT LOCALLY Try Them ALL! TH I RSTY'S RECYCLE Phoenix Recycling Jerry's Pizza & Pub THIRSTY'S HOLDS THE LINE ------Center 203 N. Tenth 345-2844 ON PRICES IN '92 348-1953 (aluminum. glass, plastic) r------, ·------, : Large Single : 1 Small Single : BEER WAR- '9 1 Ingredient Pizza 1 : Ingredient Pizza 1 ~ : & Quart of Coke : : & Quart of Coke : PliN'!'BEI\ DRAFTS - 25¢ LOUNGE.___... : $7.95 : : $5.95 : THIRSTY'S NEW Friday Nite I I I I I Delivered 345-2844 I I Delivered 345-2844 I HALF GALLON - s2.o : Expires May 31st, 1992 : : Expires May 31st, 1992 : 25C PITCHERS DRAFT L------.Jr------, L------.Jr------, SOC Longnecks : Large Two : : Small Two : LONG NECKS - 1 Ingredient Pizza 1 1 Ingredient Pizza 1 Saturday Nite I & Quart of Coke : : & Quart of Coke : OUR FAMOUS HOT DOGS - ONLY 1 0 25C l $9.25 l :I $6.95 :I I Delivered 345-2844 I I Delivered 345-2844 I DRAFT : Expires May 31st, 1992 : : Expires May 31st, 1992 : SOC Longnecks L------.J L------.J concert expenence

When Rob Westcott, Tom Epperson and Terry Davis parted ways in On Saturday evening, Westcott, Epperson and Davis will bring more 1989, Epperson thought he - as well as their fans - had seen the profes­ than a decade of their trademark acoustic pleasures and renowned har-, monies to Marty's, 1666 Fourth Street, for their third appearance at the' sional end of a great musical trio. "I never thought we'd get back together again," Epperson said. "It was bar since the band re-formed in July. The show, which is scheduled to . like a marriage - you kinda get tired with each other. I think we were start at 9 p.m., costs $2. The hybrid of Westcott, Epperson and Davis started in 1977, when kinda ready for a change ... "l was juggling a bunch of balls at that time .., added Epperson. who is lead guitarist Wescott - who is the director for the center of business and a graphic arts instructor and boys and girls tennis coach at Mattoon High industry at Lakeland College - and rhythm guitarist Epperson got togeth­ School. "We were often playing three nights a week and we got stagnant. er and performed as a duo under the moniker Wescott and Epperson. A few years later. they found the missing link: bassist Davis. who is the 1think what l needed was a little break." Yet that changed last July, when Westcott, Epperson and Davis decid­ owner of Towne Square Jewlers, 500 Sixth Street. Davis had a one-shot ed to play a one-time-only gig at the Clarion Inn in Deer Creek.· affair with the pop charts in the early 70's when he played bass on Mau­ "After the job (at Deer Creek) was over, we kinda looked at each other reen McGovern s There's Got To Be A Morning After," the theme song and said 'this feels too good to let go,· Epperson said. ''I think we need­ to the film "The Poseidon Adventure." ed to go out there and test the waters to see what's out there .. , CD .c....,

Remember, you must be 19 years of age to enter the fol­ lowing establishments:

Friday

• Friends & Co. 509 Van Buren Cats On Holiday in the Dungeon 9-1 p.m. In an exclusiue Talk is Cheap photo taken In an unknown location l:.tuis hands Shellberg t • Roes keys to Old Main. 410 Sixth St. DJ Mike "Taco" Ledesma No cover Bribes lead to Shellberg presiden Dear Talk Is Cheap Lover: at Graceland, King? It kind of •Ted's To serve a portion of their looks that I will be in need of Elvis: Like J .A. he is a 102 Sixth St. work furlough program, Tim, some employment come guy but ever since he Mickey Finn . Rich and Jason were assigned August. dumped by Winona Ryde December, all he ever d 9p.m. to clean the office of Stan $2 (8-10 p.m. $1) Elvis: Well, Stan, you always wander from gas station to Rives during the holiday have a home with the King. station asking late nii break. What transpired through employees, "Got any log Saturday a haze of nervousness-en­ Stan: Thanks, King, you're man?" I like Tlm for the job. hanced confusion was indeed smurf-a-licious. • Friends &. Co. incredible. Tim, Rich and Stan: So be it. I guess he is 509 Van Buren Jason stumbled upon the most Elvis: No problem, ba­ best choice because Tim Dreaded Infection important collection of papers by ... (sounds of munching and win the swimsuit portion of 10 p.m. in the Dungeon since the Dead Sea Scrolls or snacking on Elvis' end of the 1991 Wal-Mart/Johns $2 cover the lyrics of Golden Earring's phone) ...no problem at all. Beans 'n Weenies/Dan Bl Memorial All-Beefcake R "Radar Love"... a written tran­ •Roes Stan: One more thing so I think he would flt in script of a conversation King ...those three guys at the 410 Sixth St. between myself and Stan just Verye, that Shellberg dork, that Elvis: So be it. In my d Shadoobee six short months ago (thus J .A. guy and the cartoon-boy looked pretty darn fine in a DJ Mike "Taco" Ledesma provinJ I (j1fl still alive). which of them should take over of speedos. 9p.m. "Through a twist of fate, luck, for me .. $2 cover and a senes Of highly inflated bribes (mostly in the form of Elvis: They're as good as in. •Marty's hookers and gin), Tim It's either them or Lindy In­ 1666 4th Street becomes the new president of fante. Westcott, Epperson and Davis Eastern. A portion of the tran­ Stan: Excellent. 9p.m. scripts that lead to Tim's fate. $2 cover Take care of business, Elvis: J .A. is a good guy over­ all but ever $il1GVhe lost his job •Ted's of Damm on ~aed he 102 Sixth St. is just a differ:ent man. All he Valentino ever does now 1S watk around 9p.m. the newsr.Oom without his $2 cover (8-10 w/ coupon) pants saying, ''I'm Ted "The King" Kennedy. I in Ted Kennedy." Compiled by Matt Johnson Stan: Do you have an opening Stan: What about Rich?

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Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle! A message from The Daily Eastern News, printed on recycled paper. Cambridge & Nantucket • k at the best (and worst) in music and film (Warner Bros.) 5. Black Uruhu, Now (Mesa­ 10. Car Touche, "Feel the Groove" 5. The Smithereens, Blow Up /Bluemoon) {Capitol) 6. Aswad, Too Wicked (Mango) Atomic Dustbin, God 6. Neil Young and Crazy Horse, 7. Cutty Ranks, The Stopper Box sets Music) Weld (Reprise) {Profile) J.A. WINDERS ng Pumpkins, Gish 7. Soundgarden, Badmotorfinger (A&M) 1. Bob Dylan, The Bootleg Serles 8. Bonnie Raitt, Luck of the Draw Vol. 1-3 [Rare and Unrealeased] (Capitol} 1961-1991 (Columbia, Three Disc 9. Keith Richards and the X­ Set) Pensive Winos, Live At The Holly­ 2. Robert Johnson, The Complete wood Palladium (Virgin) Recordings (Columbia, Two Disc Set) 1 0. Guns and Roses, Use Your 3. The Clash, The Clash on Illusion II (Geffen) Broadway (Epic, Three Disc Set) 4. Jeff Beck, Beckology Mainstream rock (Epic/Legacy, Three Disc Set) PATRICK PITRE 5. Crosby, Stills, and Nash, CSN, (Atlantic, Four Disc Set) 1. R.E.M., Out Of Time (Warner Bros.) Movies 8. Bob Marley and the Wailers, 2. Nirvana, Nevermind (DGC) BRET LOMAN Ta/kin' Blues (Tuff Gong/Island) 9. Yami Bolo, He Who Knows It 1. "The Prince of Tides" Feels It (Heartbeat) 2. "Silence of the Lambs" 10. Suzanne Couch, "Why" 3. "Naked Gun 2 1/2: The Smell of ur Jr., Green Mind (Profile) Fear" us, Sailing the Seas Of 4. "JFK'' t/West) Dance Tunes 5. "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves" s Trompe Le Monde TERRY CRAVEN 6. "Backdraft" 0) 7. "Little Man Tate" cence Mission, Umbrella 1. Black Box, "Strike It Up" 8. "Cape Fear" 2. Heavy D & the Boyz, "Now That 9. "For the Boys" 1 Mean Maybe, Real Good We Have Found Love" 10. "Beauty and the Beast" ream) 3. Marky Mark & Funky Bunch, e1vers Pop Beloved (DB "Good Vibrations" Worst Movies 4. Daisy Dee, "Crazy" RICH BIRD/J.A.WINDERS 3. Metallica, Metaflica (Elektra) 4. Van Halen, For Unlawful Carnal Mainstream rock 1. "People Under the Stairs" Knowledge (Warner Bros.) TIM SHELLBERG (Should have put Wes Craven there!) 5. Sting, The Soul Cages (A&M) 2. "Mobsters" (Have these guys had zits yet?) 6. Seal, Seal (ZZT/Sire) 3. "Stone Cold" (Wizard of Boz­ 7. Lenny Kravitz, Mama Said Arnold wannabe) (Virgin) 4. "Cool as Ice" (If you have to 8. Blues Traveler, Blues Traveler ask, don't bother) (A&M) 5. "Regarding Henry" (So sweet. I 9. Soundgarden, Badmotorfinger got cavities) (A&M) 6. "Boyz in the Hood" "Riccochet" 10. Pearl Jam, Pearl Jam (A&M) "New Jack City" (Overkill!?! ) 7. ''What about Bob?" (What about Reggae pillows for the audience?) ALFONSO MITCHELL 8. "Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves" 5. C & C Music Factory, "Gonna "Dances with Wolves" (Too much of 1. Shabba Ranks, As Raw As Make You Sweat" Kevin Costner's butt!) Ever (Epic) 6. KLF. "3 A.M. Eternal" 9. 'Hot Shots" "Naked Gun 2 1/2: 2. Burning Spear, Jah Kingdom 7. PM Dawn, "Set Adrift on Memory The Smell of Fear" (Mango) Bliss" (Just call them Airplane 4 and 5!) 3. Mikey Dread, Bestsellers (Ryko­ g, The Soul Cages (A&M) 8. 2 Brothers on the 4th Floor, 10. "Dying Young" disc) Achtung Baby (Island) ''Can't Help Myself" (Chemo-Julia-therapy) tallica, Metallica (Elektra) 4. Maxi Priest, Best Of Me (Char­ 9. Culture Beat. "I Like You" -T, 0.G. - Original Gangster isma) chards, Wino's rock raw live at the Palladium liat'ds and the X-Pensive Winos addition to the concert footage, recorded simply by at the LA Palladium" a crew of three cameras, the video also offers a lim­ video ited look at the band in their natural habitat on the road. Guitarist/vocalist Waddy Wachtel and drummer Steve Jordan turn in their usual stellar work and pro­ vide in themselves a nice sideshow to the Richards gritty. It's dirty. It's raw. And since the early main event. s it's personified by Keith Richards. Highlights include a rendition of the Rolling ith reaffirms himself as the grand champion of Stones' "Happy" from Exile on Main Street, which rock music with his current live concert, "rocku­ surpasses any recorded version of the Stones. tary" style video release "Live at the L.A. "Live at the L.A. Palladium" shows the X-pensive ·um." Keef and da Wino~ Winos not just as Keith's "other band." but as a sin­ ike "Get Back," Paul McCartney's self-glorify­ music and none on the flash. gle solid working unit which can now exist and sur­ ffering, Keith packs his video only with his nat­ The video parallels the new album of the same vive on its own under its own reputation. and not on hard-driving riffs and genuine feel for how title. and documents the powerful concert presenta­ the coattails of the Rolling Stones. should truly be presented - accent on the tions of all songs included on that audio release. In

-Elf"Hiif, T lll i Create EIU HISTORY ******* Fitness Center: A Total Health Experience * *• Be a Photographer for * The Daily Eastern /Yews * 15 TANS FOR $25: weekly meetings will be held for * people interested Monday at 6 p.m. * Get Your Spring Break Tans Early I Please see Dan Koonce for info. ** 581-2812 * 6~ ~~~ ---- ~5:!_5~ J IDAY, JANUARY 10, 992 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 3B Westcott (continued from page 1B)

"Rob (Westcott) and I heard there keeping their feet in the ·7o·s this time "We're not just saturating the area." (fuesday) night, there were abOI. was a good bass player in town, .. around. And according to Epperson, the people. .. Epperson said. "We looked him up "We've got a song by Extreme timing has been right for broadening Another highlight of a Wei and stole him from another band." ("Hole Hearted") in our set now," he their regional base thanks to the Epperson and Davis gig is their The band immediately found a said, "and one of our goals is to start growing popularity of acoustic music. brand of humor, which is sho~ niche throughout central Illinois with doing original material (in our sets)." "A lot of the younger people (in the between songs. A brand of I what Epperson describes as their "I hope all of us would (contribute audience) have enthusiastically which, according to Epperson, "pure acoustic sound." Their versions to the songwriting) a little bit," he responded (to our shows)," he said. "A from the audience's enthusiasm I of songs originally written by such acts added. lot of my high school students are lis- music. as America, Crosby, Stills and Nash, Nor is the band playing solely to the tening to acoustic stuff as well. like Led "The kids (in the audience) ai Restless Heart and the Eagles, are confines of Charleston and Mattoon. Zeppelin acoustic. We're just in the and we get a good crowd among the highlights of a Westcott. Even though they aren't playing three right place at the right time, I guess. .. Epperson. "We tease each oth Epperson and Davis set. nights a week like they used to, "Since we've been back together. stage). and we tease the crowd "America has a pure acoustic Epperson said Westcott, Epperson and we haven't played an empty house, .. got good ingredients. We don't sound. as does Crosby Stills and Davis is branching out more now than he added. "We played at The Office in we're serious musicians, we do Nash," Epperson said. "We enjoy play- ever before. Champaign (Tuesday evening). The fun." ing those (songs)." "We're playing Springfield now, last time we played there. there were "If we quit having fun," EP1 Yet Epperson says the band isn't we're playing Decatur now," he said. about 50 people in the crowd. Last added, "we'll quit."

WEEKDAYS SEPTEMBER 10-SEPTEMBER

...... _ A.M . WTW0-2 WCIA·3 WAl&7,Jl !ESPN-24 USA·26 ~GN-10,9 rt'ILL· 12, '2 LIFE·13 FOX-8 WEIU.2t,5 ~ mago 7:00 Today \,,!);) '""' """" l ~J"""" IMuppet B!IPY '"'""' 7:30 Morrung Morning SptsC QmonE:xp Cpl Kar9! - ·r Woody Wood 8:00 AlT1eflCa l"'llllS BUOll) I;:,e:;aroo ~very Bally Dennis The ManarentSur Flrn!

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-10, 9 WILL-12, 12 Llfe-13 FOX-8 DISC-9 WEIU-29, 51 TBt 6:00 1ns1oe 1:0111on NeWS NeWS Sportsventer MacGyver uream OI Jeal'lt MacNeil 1.enrer .,n1na tseacn vnt11ers t:HUe HeYOIUIJOn t:tu l.iOnnectron 6:30 Ngh!Court EttertainmerII Torqil Married ... Ski Wot1d can Ba Told Night Court Malone -Sanlll 7:00 Oayt OI Ollr Uvea Mov1e: GunllllClke Family Matters Sklmg t:Xtr8ITl8 Muraer, She Movie. ~Weell LA Law Most Wanted W1ldlde Tales IO!Sney 7:30 One Stormy N¢I Step by Step Ski 1n the Sun Wrote Casual Sex? WaD Slreel Week Wldftfa -Vallrl 8:00 ~~ra aaoy Talk 0C)'mp4ad Beyond l't8allTY lou11UMyws MO'llll: Whal l1I008fl VICl00 World ol ValOr Utlle House 8:30 Awards Peffect Stramgen Ray Bradbury MooeyGuide Pnce VIClory BestotWorst Firepower oil Praire 9:00 Hearts Are Wild 20/20 America's Cup Swamp Thing News People's Palace Star Trek· The Next Wonder ol Combat ~ 9:30 Speedweek Hitchhiker GeneratiOn WestemAuSL F~ 10:00 NVWS NeWS News ;:;cnaap Talk MOYie! Night r..;ourt 1'elng served? ::.penser: For YVl\HI" Invention I til18ak Preview 10:30 Tonight M"A"S"H love Comecllon SportsCenter Happy Hour Kojak MOYie: H1te Arsemo Machines Film 11:00 vurrent l'mur JohnnyB Gary Shandling Jane Gode!! 11:30 Lale Night Hard Copy N1gllthne Amazing Games Movie MoDy Dodd A·Team t.lountam Gorilla -

SATURDAY JANUAR~

P.M. WTw0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-10, 9 WILL-12, 12 UFE-13 WRSP-8, 55 DISC-9 WEIU-29, 51 Tl 6:00 ..... ws News News IOpOflS\.Anter M~yver Reh and Fam. Lawerence vve111 MISSlnglHewara 1c:armuu1e1e 6:30 Hoosier Millionan M'A"S"H $100.000 Fortune Aenlba1lcs 100,000 fcrllne Emergency Call Mac and. NM 7:00 uolden Girts Movie. The Who's the lj()S8 Movie. Patty MC>Vle: Nat King (.;()18 Movte:A (.;()pS ~toApes Testament 1111 7:30 Waller and Emily Untouchables Growing Pains NFL's Greatest Lrle Invasion ol Cry for Help Wild Side P1111 8:00 Empty Nest Figure :Skating the Body MoV18:Two Paul Rodnguez Wings Palfrey ot 8:30 Nurses Snatchers Women Westmlnsler 9:00 Sisters Japan Bowl News Confessions Star Trek. The Adventures Minder us 9:30 Hitchtiker Ktdden Room Next GenerllllOn Wheels Goll 10:00 News News 1:¥1:1 HllllY Fall)' lowers Veninca\,;1819 \,;OnltC Slrrp uve WO

SUNDAY Janua~

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND·7,17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-10, 9 WILL-12, 12 LIFE-13 Fox-8, 55 DISC-9 WEIU-29, 51 Tl 6:00 Eene Indiana GO Minutes U'eGoesOn Sportscenter Movie OriYe AUSIJn vlty MWIClnB 1rue VOlC>rS Nature 01 1mngs oneonune 6:30 Torkelsons NFL Pnmet1me Like Ughtnng lJmits Medicine Patkef Lewis Mct..aug~ n Group -Esr.11 7:00 Hot Country Murder She Funniest Videos Amer Muscle Star Starch Nature Internal Med In Living Color ScierGe AcNentures Ol llctiul lid Net 7:30 Nights Wrote Funniest People Lifestyles Fam y PractJce Roe MastE1J)l8Ce 1.;1ro101ogy Matned. v.:-~inl!leAlr Cousteau 8:00 Movie Tremors Movie B tt ng MOYie la Box s .... 8:30 lor Babv lr:e•nal Med Hermans Head EJl'll ~- Ai1 Crea!i.:re O!lGyn. Upda:e Gel L;!u Wayofllfe Wortd of AuclJbon (QI 9:00 --~..... -·-, ..... N 9:30 Replay Gr FamilyP ce I.and ot L Wa 10:00 NSW'l Nows News Sport Cent r Stalk g Mensi rs "•!)let Files Journal Upda!e Arsen10110:201 Wl"gS Shelly .. 10:30 Roggin's Heroe Magnum Pl Lifestyles ... Street Justice Sandbaggers Pre r1b1ng Alter Henery COii 11:00 Baywatch NFL's Greatest Hollywood Insider Runaway LMng Planet All an Good Faith 11:30 Nitecap MoVIEI Moments Ccmmercial Progam; Movie Alexei Sayles Stuff Pump tUp Lockup

• 48 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, JANUARY 1~ . . . • 7A p••• CARRY-OUT SPECIAL I GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK I I I A Large (16 ') I I Live Tonight I Sausage Pizza Brian Downer I I $1.00 Cover I $7.45 Starts at 9:30 I Good on Cany-Out 7 Days a Weck. I Offer Expires April 30, 1992. 36 oz. Long Island $3.50 I Saturday All Schnapps Shots $1.00 I I I I Sunday I I *Open 'til 1 :00 A.M.* I c~~~ I I 34s.1s1s I 50¢ Coors Light Drafts I I 1 day for $1* I I words ONE DAY is Buffet Starts at 6 :00 $1.00 I I D.J. by the Iceman I PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON WHEN PICKING UP ORDER I ·------~ Enrich Your College Experience!! 400,000 young men in the United States and Canada have chosen to do so. GO GREEKll **Brotherhood**Scholarship** Leadership** Friendship** **Philanthropy* *Campus/Community Service** **Career Networking**Lifetime Membership**

For more information about Fraternity Life at Eastern, and the opportunity awaiting you, attend the Interfratemity Council Rush Orientation on Sunday, January 12, at 2:00 p.m. in the Union Grand Ballroom. All interested men may register for Spring Rush at Sunday's Orientation. Don't miss it!

DELTA SIGMA PHI ~ Monday: Meet the Men of Delta Sigma Phi 7:00 p.m. M6naay: -Cookout witli the De a Chis 7:00 p.m. Tuesday: Dating Game with the women of Alpha Gamma Delta 7:00 p.m. Tuesday: South of the Border w/the Delta Chis 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Grafntl Night with the women of Alpha Gamma Delta 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: OPEN HOUSE 7:00 p.m. Thursday: formal Smoker 7:00 p.m. Thursday: Formal Smoker 7:00 p.m. All events will be held at the Delta Sigma Phi House In Greek Court All events will be held at the Delta Chi House for more information. call 581-6893 or 581-6559 For rides and Information. call 581-6790

KAP'FA DELTA RHO UP Monday: SOUTH Of THE BORDER WITH THE DELTS 6:00 p.m. Monday: "Hoops· Night 6:00 p.m. Tuesday: Meet the women of EIU night 6:00 p.m. (at the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority House in Greek Court) Wednesday: OPEN HOUSE 6:00 p.m. Tuesday: Casino Night 6:00 p.m .. Thursday: Formal Smoker 6:00 p.m. (at 719 Lincoln Ave.) Wednesday: Caddy Shack Night 6:00 p.m. All events will be held al the Delta Tau Delta Chapter House. (at 7 19 Lincoln Ave.) I 707 9th St. For rides and information. call 348-8222 Thursday: Formal Smoker 7:00 p.m. (at the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority House In Greek Court) For rides and Information. call 348-0783

Monday: 'Meet the Brothers Night" 6:00 p.m. Tuesday: Country Club Nights 6:00 p.m. Pl KAPPA ALPHA PKA Wednesday: Pizza Party 6:00 p.m. Monday-"Ta:;te of Pl Kappa Alpha" 6:00 p.m. Thursday: Formal Smoker 7:00 p.m. Tuesday-Winter Luau 6:30 p.m. . Wednesday-Video Mania 7:00 p.m. All events will be held al the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter house Thursday-Formal Smoker 7:00 p.m. In Greek Court. For more Information, call 581-6840 All events will be held at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. for rides and information • call 581-6595. SKil'IA CHI I:X Monday: Tacos with the Sig.s 6:00 p.m. Tuesday: Subway Party 6:00 p.m. SIGMA NU !N Wednesday: Pizza ~ Hoops 6:00 p.m. Monday: "Burrito Heaven Night' 7:00 p.m. Thursday: formal Smoker 6:00 p.m. Tuesday: "Volleyball Night" with the women of EIU 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: 'Barbeque Night" 8:00 p.m. ' l All events ~ill be held at the Sigma Chi House in Greek Court. Thursday: Formal Smoker 8:00 p.m. ror rides ~ information, call 581-6585, 581-6812, or 345-9023. All events will be held at the Sigma Nu Chapter House in Greek Court. For rides and Information, call 581-6898, or 581-6566. iKEll.L:Al~..1.1.1..M.1-..llZllAail!:u!~E Monday: Vegas Night 7:00 p.rn. (at East Hall) SIGMA Pl rn Tuesday: Love Boat Night ("Subs" from Subway) 7:00 p.m. Monday: Pizzaria Night 6:00 p.m. (at the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority House in Greek Court) Tuesday: Las Vegas Night 6:00 p.m. Wednesday: 'Letter Night' 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: Sports Follies 6:00 p.m. (at the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority House In Greek Court) Thursday: Formal Smoker 6:00 p.m. Thursday: Formal Smoker 7:00 p.m. (at the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority House in Greek Court) All rush parties will be held at the Sigma Pl Chapter House, located at 956 6th st. for rides and Information. call 581-8029 For rides and Information, call 345·9523, or 348-5413

~u.c..UL.1.a..a..LL.111~~~ TKE Monday: OPEN HOUSE 7:00 p.m. Tuesday: "Subway Night" 7:00 p.m. Wednesday: OJ Party 7:00 p.m. Thursday: Formal Smoker 7:00 p.m. All events \\-ill be held In the University Union Bldg.• 3rd floor. For rides and Information, call 348-133.3. e •, F R-.I D.AY S JAN. to, t992 THE DAILY EAsrtRN NEWS

AVAILABLE IN MAY-2 apart­ Nice. close to cam FREE SPRING BREAK VACA­ Female Subleasor needed. Dorm-size refrigerators and °""' ments, close to campus. Laun· nished houses for 1 TION: Organize a group, earn room, fully furnished, McArthur microwave ovens for rent by dry. Pay own utilities. Apt. 1-5 school year. Two p Commissions & Free Trips! Manor. $150/neg. spring, Opt. the semester. 348-7746. bedrooms, $675/month. Apt. 2- bedroom, 10 1/2 mon Call· 800~826-9100. Summer. 348-1112 or 345-2231. ----.,.--,--,---,'5/1 The Dally Eastern ______1/15 Need 8 girls for furnished 3 bedroom $360/month. 234· $165/mo. 345-3148 e house. $170 each, 10-month 4831 leave message. News cannot be 2 female roommates needed ______1117 responsible for more for newly remodeled 3 bedroom lease, August 1-June 1. Prop­ house, own room and bath­ erty at 1508 1st St. (across than one day's Incor­ room, laundry facilities. first from Long John Silvers). Call rect Insertion. Report Bartender. part-time. Apply in month free rent and no security Jan at Eads Realtor. 345-2113, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. errors Immediately at person at Brian's Place. 2100 deposit. call 345-1076 leave a ______5/1 581-2812. A correct­ Broadway, Mattoon. 234-4151. message. ______1/10 1 block north of Krackers: ed ad will appear In =-"'...,..----,....--__,.-,1117 POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Subleasor needed now' $125 t 108-1114 4th St. 10-month the next edition. month + 1/3 utilitles. 345-5564. leases, August 1-June 1, $135 Developmental Trainers need­ ______1/22 AH dasslfted adver­ ed to work with developmental per person. 3 bedroom apart­ disabled adults. TRAINING, ments. groups of 3 only. Paid tising must meet the by semester. Call Jan or Char­ 2 p.m. deadilne to CERTIFICATION and BENE­ FITS PROVIDED. Full and lotte at Eads Realtor. 345- appear in the next 2113. part-time, start $4.60/hr. Apply ______5/1 day's publication. Any in person at 738 18th St. Rooms for rent - 1808 Ninth, ads processed after 2 ______5./1 Charleston - Women Only. Mid One girl needed for Spring Saturday, January 11th May to Mid August. also Fall semester only. Apartment com­ p.m. will be published Charleston Dairy Queen taking applicatlons for weekday lunch Semester 1992. Fully fur­ pletely furnished. $160/mo .. Lantz Gym in the following days nished, large kitchen, private utilities paid. Call 345-7136. hours. Apply at 20 State Street. ______1/10 newspaper. Ads can­ ______1/14 parking $150 per month and FIIVK F AJYTllEB. FOSTER /Vi not be canceled after utilities. (708) 789-3772. OLDTOWNE APARTMENTS ______1/20 FOR RENT. '92-'93. FOUR Sponsored by the 2 p.m. deadline. Now renting for fall-2 bed­ DIFFERENT LOCATIONS. Classified ads must room furnished apartments. 345-6533. STIX, PRINCE MARATHON, GARY'S PH ______5/1 be paid In advance. MALE ROOMMATE WANTED, McArthur Manor. 913-917 4th St. 345-2231. Houses for rent for Fall 1992 Only accounts with FOR A 2BR APT. SPRING ______511 SEMESTER. 348-7746 DAYS. and Spring 1993 leasing. 2 to 7 established credit may ______1/31 Rooms in two attractive hous­ bedrooms all within one block be billed. One or two female roommates es near campus for of campus. Most have been All Advertising needed. AVAILABLE IMMEDI­ female/male. Furnished completely redecorated with submitted to The ATELY. $110/mo. plus share util· w/extras. 348-0203 & 345- new carpet. vlnal, and paint. ities. 345-2151 Kathy. 1160. Call 348·0440 for appointment Dally Eastern News Is ______1/10 ______1/10 to see houses. subject to approval and may be revised, rejected, or canceled at any time. The Dally Eastern News assumes no iia­ billty if for any reason Get it becomes necessary to omit an advertise­ ment. a DIRICTORY SEllVICf.S OFFERED TRAVEL clue! Start the New Year TRAINING/ScHOOLS Report for off right! HlLP WANTED WANTED The Daily Eastern News WITH AJOB! ADOPTION Reporters are needed RIDf.S/R.IDERS to cover city, campus, features & sports events Daily Eastern /YeW: ROOMMATlS stop in or call: Advertising Representatives are nee FOR RENT Debbie Carlson, Penny Weaver, or Stuart Tart FOR SAU applications are available LOST~ FOUND at BB Bldg, 581-2812 in North Oym BB-bldg ANNOUNCEMENTS

The N oany 1 "Shane" hero 58 Ev1an 1s one Eastern ews 33 More bashful 4 5 Gilded on ice 59 Actor Moore 35 Quay 9 Kirkpatrick's from London 17 CLASSIFIED Ao FORM ·-of Killers" 37 Claire. Wis soNOUTURNS 38NotedTV 20 Name: ______14 "I cannot tell producer 62 Odds' opposite 39 Peggy Lee hit" 63 Track event 23 1sVery small Address: ______1958 64 Interpret 16 Kind ol energy 40 Do some road 65 Pee Wee of Phone: Students 0 Yes 0 No 11THREE BLIND work baseball MICE 41 Samovar 66Mim1cked 19 - aminute 42 Greg Louganis 38 Dates to run------20 Wade Boggs's 1sone 67 Bohemian weapon 43 Dickens villain 41 Ad to read: 21 Actress Turner 44Uneasy DOWN 22 M-BOy ..a Lecture material Floyd," 1960 48 Hotspots 1 Flock newcomers him so Root used in 23 Have a runny salads 2 Northern hwy. nose 53 Wall Street 3 Advisers on 59 25 Robust figure girth control 4A.E.S. was one 62 5 Purloins 65 & Depict Under Classification of:------7 Ancient Expiration code (office use only) ______Peruvians 28 Soccer team 43 Bart, Ringo or Person accepting ad ____Compositor ____ 8 Recolor 30 Group member Brenda 9 Usually needing aid 45 Subway coins no. words/days.______Amount due:$ ____ 10 Regain 31 Mansard edge 54 Wander 47 Emulated consciousness ssCurved 0 Cash 0 Check 0 Credit 32 Union collection Demosthenes Payment: 11 Dismounted 33 Cast aspersions 57 Suffix 4tLuggage persist 12 Veteran seaman on Check number adjunct so La-lap 13 Canasta card 34 Roll-call answer 3S Early pome 51 A nursery Jack 61 Org tor 20 cenls per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecuhve day ta Distinct fancier lllereafter. Students with vaUd ID 15 cents pee word first day. 10 cents per word 22 Raftsman 39 8111 picturing each consecuttve day. 15 word m1mmum. Student ads must be paid 1n advance 24 Swerve Lincoln DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS OAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 40 Spotted The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered I belous 26 Mermaid or or m bad taste. Mitre 42Vaned F DAYR..19 JAN. 10, 1992 LASSIFllD ADVlRTISING THf. DAILY EASTERN NEWS

Spring 1992 Test Schedule -ACADEMIC TEST REGISTRATION PROCEDURE I LOST AND FOUND I I ANNOUNCEMENTS I WHERE?UN ON TEST REGISTRATION BOOTH EAST WING· FIRST FLOOR (BOOKSTORE LOUNGE) WHEN? MONDAY through FRIDAY, 11 ;OO A M through 3;00 P M FOUND: Keys between Lawson DELTA ZETAS: WELCOME & Taylor. GMC keys on can BACK AND I HOPE YOU HAD A TEST? WRITING COMPETENCY CONSTITUTION opener key chain. Call 581 5131. GOOD BREAK LOVE, STEVE HEALTH STUDIES COMPETENCY PRE-PROFESSIONAL SKILLS TEST (PPSn 1/13 1/10 TEST PATE II.ME REGISTRATION PERIOD WRITING COMPETENCy· REFLECTIONS. Coming Friday February 18 3:30 p.m Begins Jan. s· Fee ·$10 April 4 9:00 am. Begins Feb s· I ANNOUNCEMENTS J Jan. 17th·Comedian night Kim King· Keep your chin up and CONSTITUTION February 13 1 00 pm.and 7 00 pm Jan. 6 ·Feb 6 have a great semester! Phi Sig Fee- $2 March 1O 2:30 p M Feb. 8 • March 3 RUSH DELTA SIGMA Pll FIRST love JulleO Apnl 21 2:30 p M March 4 • Apnl 14 RUSH MEETING IN COLEMAN 1 10 AUDITORIUM AT 7p m TUES, MARY JOYCE,__H_A..,,..P""""P-Y-22N D HEALTH COMPETENCY Apnl 16 2:30 p ri Jan. 6 • Apn 9 JAN. 14. MEET THE CHAPTER BIRTHDAY WE LL HAVE TO PBE·PROFESSIONAL January 25 8:30 am Nov 18 ·Dec 13 AND SEE WHAT BROTHER­ CELEBRATE THIS WEEKEND. SK ILLS TEST . 11 S M()ll1NG' ~00 KNOW. I OIOtfT ?£»\Rt> KN™S JU 1W~ \bW Do ~OU l(t()W All. IT'S t'OJING I A.SY..~ 11.\IS LAS\' AW>W~ '{\') llffS ti\~S\tRlts? nit. AA5'flt56 7 O\RIS™tf~ l ....~... f>Sv.ED ~ CAMPUS CLIPS ti..~?VT£R

N CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP wtll have praise and worsh p n Jan 12 al 10 30a m at the Chnstian Campus House ol Lawson Hall Everyone Is welcome! Come early lor uice Call 345-6990 tor rides or info. SELING CENTER will have a workshop on Wed .. Jan. 15 on the Rathskeller Balcony. University Union. "Anxious Eat­ o Do? presented by Dr Genie Lenihan-Do you know some­ unusual and dangerous ways to lose or control weight? n1ormati0nal forum on anorexia and bu lm1a EV FOUNDATION wUI have a free Sunday Supper on Jan m at the Wesley Foundation Everyone is welcome but by or call 348-8191 to let us know you're coming today. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU FOUNDATION AT EIU Lighthouse tonight from 9 OOp m. - the Wesley Foundation Student Center. The Lighthouse 1s 'f()(J l

STUDENT UNION Will have aud1t1ons for 1992 MISS Black EIU 14 at 8 OOp.m. SHARP in the Gallery. All interested women who would like to aud1t1on for mistress/master of ceremony tor p geant, plus individuals or groups wanting to perform for

KAPPA EPSILON will have a meeting on Sun Jan 12 at n the Kansas Room of the Union Y GOSPEL CHOIR wlll have choir rehersal on Jan 11 at n FAM 013. New members are always welcome. lOA Friday, January 10, 1992 Tonight

CO~Sll I ll IO"'i t ;XA:\UNA llUN l NJVERSITY 11nd receive a 50% refund copy of your medical ID card must be Play The Const11u11on Exnmina1ion wall be (50% of all recs 11nd 1u111on paid ei1cep1 uuached to 1bc completed "Pet111on for given 10 1he nf1crnoon and evemng of mSW11Dcc) IS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY S Insurance Refund" fonn Thnrsd:Jy, February 13. Regis1er m person J anuary 22, 1992 1 the la t date these from 11 am to ~ pm Monday through Fnda) Michael D. Taylor pct111ons will be nccepted for Spnng "Body Poke nt the booth m lhc Umon Bookstore Lounge· Director of Registrauon Semester, 1992. bring a photo ID (driver's license referred) and S2 for 1hc fee, Ille rcg\'tration pcnod for ORAi. t.NGLISH Joyce Hacken No Cover Before Ten. 1his exam is Jun11.1ry 6-February 7. PROH CIENC \ ASSF.SSMENT Medical [n,urantc Spcci.1h\t You may re1akc lhis exam as man) 111nes The Board of Qo,crnors l nivcrsitics has 00 as nec11 S Pinetree l'Ul.1.-TI\U. S I UOENT shops/conterenccs/mcctmgs on campus must C'0\1Pl::l El'\C\ f X \\llN \110:-.1 ACA llE\tlCALL\' not1f) 1he Parking Services On 1s1on to The Health Stud1e Compe1ency In order 10 be considered n full-umc stu· arrange for parking accommoda11on E:itammauon "111 be given on Thursday. Apartments dent acndem1cally. a student must carry 01 Parking arrangements should be m:idc no Apnl 16. Register ID person from 11 am to 3 leas1 I 2 semester hours C3Ch semester and nt la1er than two weeks pnor to 1he event (1f pm Monday throui;h Fnday nt the booth m least 6 semester houn during a ummer tcnn possible). The parking info should be for the Umon Bookstore Loun c. bnni; a phoio - Studio 1 ,2 & 3 Bedroom For an) number of semester hours less than warded 10 1hc p3rticlpants m order to avoid ID (dnvcr's license preferred) nd S2 for 1he 12 dunng a semcs1er nod 6 dunng 11 summer their recc1vmg parking c11a11ons. Participants fee. The regis1rn11on pcnod for 1h1s exam is - Completely Furnished tenn. a stullcnt 1s considered a pan-time stu· "111 be respontrar Student< "ho h.1vc our S1uden1 Acc1den1 call 581-5986 or more mfonna11on. and Sickness Insurance tor Spnng Semester, 345-6000 STUDt.N'l l ~H>R \1 l\TIOS CH A~G t:s 1992. and who desire to purcha,e Spring Davtd K. Dodd, Director When changes occur. errors ore dc1cctcd, Scmes1er coverage for 1hc1r dependen1s Tusung Service or mformauon 1s missing m the fotlo"mg should obtain an opphcauon from Student r stop by 2219 S. 9th St. #1 b:lsic student mfonnauon items. please repon Health Insurance, Studcnl Scrv Buildm • WRITING COMPllTl:NCY HOWING APARTMENTS NOW!! them to Ille offices ind1ca1ed. Eas1 \\mg. and make payment pnor 10 3:30 EXAl\tlNA flON Housing Office local and/or home p.m. J AMJA R\ 22, 1992 111 the Cashier's To satisfy graduanon requirements for the address and telephone numbers; window m 1he Business Office. Cost for Bachclor"s degree at Eastern llltnou Studen1 Academic Services· remlent Ma Spnng Semester 1992 dependent coverage 1s• lJnt\Crs11y, you mus1 puss 1hc Wnting tus. de11-rce. rnaJor, minor, option. a.lv1~r: Spouse - $808.45 Compe1ency Ex:umnauon. (See undcrgrndu· Record'l Office - ~ocial secuniy number, EACH child· $507.38 DRAPER AND KRAMER .11e ca1alog.) Register to 1akc this cxamina· ~ name, class1ficatmn, mari1al s1a1us. or 11n) Please no1e: Even lhough you have pur· lion aflcr you have completed SIXI) semester 01her changes or addllions no1 covered chased ~pouse and/or dependcnl insurance hours (jumor standing) and have completed abo\'e, cmerage, spouse ond dependents are not the all-uruvcrstt} Engh h requirement (lypl· entitled 10 use Pbannxy or Health Se1V1ces call) English 1001 and 1002. or lhe cqu1\a­ Samuel J. Tuber wtth the purchase of lh1s insurance. lenll. RegtstCT m person from 11.00 10 3:00 Dean. Student Academic Services Monday through Fnday nt lhe booth in the TI Mt Tl-(;\1 ~(. 3.00 Joyce Hacken Umon Book.store Louni;e: bnng a photo ID Downtown r.1a11oon • 258-8228 .::..~ STt.: Df. I S \ \IHI OOUBLE MAJORS Medical lnsurun~-e Spcc!.1hst (driver's Jicen'e preferred) and SIO for the HELOOVERI S1udcnts "llh double majors should olfi· fee. The firsl of two examination this HELOOVERI cialh dedare 1bc111 n1 this office (Mam 116) ST UDENT INSl RANCE REFUND scmc~ter will be given on Tuesday. February at 1hCir earhe!il opponuni1y. S1udents who can provide evidence of 18. The las1 da1e to recc1'c a refund is BROCE DllOI having health insurance equal to or bcner 1-cbruary 4. WILLIS WIYUS S:mmcl J Tuber 1han the EIU S1udcnt Stckne•s and Acadcnt SEATI G IS 1.11\tll f.U. REGIST ER fATHER of the Dean. Studcn1 Acadenuc SCI'\ ices Insurance, may request "Petuion for AS EARi.\' AS POSSIBLE TO ASSUR •: THE LAST Love is wonde Insurance Refund" forms from Studen1 A SEAT. Until it happe SPR l~ G ADDS DROP Health Insurance Office. Student Services ~;cour to your only dau The deadline for A ODl"IG a Spnng class Building. East \\mg. A copy of your insur­ David K. Dodd. D1rec1or 1f FRIDAY, J \~UARY 10-TODAY. Adds ance company's outline ol coverage or a Tcs11ng Service' and drops may be made by usmg the Touch· The goal STEVE Tone Sy~tem unul C\cning hours end tomghl. Is to The deadline for DROPPl~G a cla's 1s MARTIN \\!EDNESDAY. JAl\'UARY 22 AT 4:00 P.M. survive. if you do not want the class to appear on your record. l'D1 •an111 Plan 10 call m on Tbuch-Tonc ai leas1 18 l!!:'•-- minute before the sy tc.m goes down. FRllSAT NITE 5:00,7:15.9:25 SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 p.m. Michael 0. Tuylor SUN TO THURS NITE 5:00 & 7:15 Din:c1or of Rc81Mral1on AUlllT Df:ADLIM: 3.00 The deadline for requesting AUDIT gr.id c1~~:\il J · Downtown r.1a11oon • 258-0228 ing Slalll! IS TUf.SDAY. JASUARY 14, 4:30 .::..~ P.M. Pick up on audit card m Ille Rcgi trallon Office. gc1 11 1gncd by the 1nsuuc1or of the The story KEVIN COSTNER dass. and rcium 11 to the Registration Office by 1hc dcadlmc. that won't A student mus1 be officially enrolled 1n a go away. clas• before re4ucstmg audi1 grading siaius. JFK[!!] NITELY 4:30 & 8:00 Michael D. lil)lor ADD A BRICK TO OUR SAT/SUN MATINEE 1:00 P.M. Director of RegiS111111on HELDOVEAI CR.:OIT I 0 CREDIT DEA Dl.I .... . : PYRAMID The dcadhnc for rcqucs1mg CREDIT/NO ~~~,, PICTURES CREDIT grading SlalUS for a Spnng class IS 4:00 p.m .. WE,DNESOAY. JA!'.IUARY 22. Reque't this using the Touch-Tone Syslcm. 11 Be3.tity mu~t be RUSH PHI SIG A studcn1 officially enrolled in class before requesting Cred11/No Credit grading staius. CALL 581-6769 DUSTIN sea st: HOFFMAN Michael D. Ta) lor Ducctor of Rcgu1m11on The most beautiful ROBIN SPRING Rf:t U~1> DEADU SF.S January 14, 15, 16, 1992 love story WIWAMS The las1 day to cancel .Spring classc, and ever told. n-ce1ve a full refund "'as Fnday, Janu.1ry 3 The Ja~t 1h1y 10 wi1hdraw from Spring c ...... __~ classes ond recenc n partial refund is 7:00 pm FRI/SAT NITE 5:00, 8:45, 8:45 WEDNESDAY. JANl'ARY 22 AT 4:00 SAT/SUN MATINEE 1:00 & 3:00 P.M. a p:1111al refund includes all fees and SUN TO THURS NITE 5:00 & 6:45 1umon paid ei1c:ept insurance. The last day to wmmRAW FROM THE Friday, January l 0, 1992 l lA ers dive back into the tank It's A Party... as head coach. One of the bnght spots this year for the girls" A Welcome Back team is the fact that they won their own invitational and women's swimming teams in early November. People have expressed interest Party! n for the first time since No-.. in joining his teams. to the Universuy of Evansville "Ideally, I would like to have 20 members on FREE matchup with the Aces. each team." he said ...As it stands now. we have 21 Saturday, Januar) ll. 1992 ntly have a 5-1 record. while women and 17 men." Rathskeller - Unhersit) Union at 2-4. Although there is no limit to the roster and he 8:00pm·ll:30pm team has very good balance has never had to cut anybody, Padovan explained DJ - Dancing - Food - Fun ter and each poses as a solid that he would be willing to give anyone a tryout. and all o ch Ray Padovnn said. "The but their speed would be the determining factor as FREE ork bul some of that is due to to v. hether they were good enough to make the Bring your dancing shoes! squad.

lbal while each meet has certain In terms of team goals for the season. or reach­ StudHI ADuals and McCausland said that his Gino Fiorvanti took his place at Panthers looked sluggish. He 142. As of Thursday afternoon, hopes that will not be the case Russell Irregulars McCausland was still undecided as come Sunday. to where Marlow would wrestle. "It's just a matter of letting the Senior Mike Layne will have his body catch up,'' McCausland hands full with Northem·s T.C. ~lated. y Panthers 0 ., From page 12 Conference. Drake is coming off a 74-47 loss to NOW wa's press. Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. ght Nicky Polka did a good job the Although the Lady Panthers won their first f 1he game facing constant pressure. We Gateway contest, Hilke is hoping her team can have done that last year. We did not step up another notch when 1t battles Drake. handler capable of facing Northern ''It wasn't easy and it wasn't pretty, but a win i" guard Traci Amos Inst year,'' Hilke n win and we nc:eded a confidence break," Hilke said. "We know what v.e can do. We know Drake l Ei is a little more competitive right now than Cl ~ m 1s scheduled to host Drake's Lady Crews T's Saturday at Lantz Gym starting at 5: 15 Northern Io\\ a and we are going to have to play a Remaining Stock ron betrer ro win." 30°/o 25°/o Bulldogs come into the contest with a 5- OFF OFF mark and 1-1 record in the Gateway NOW 25°/o OFF Pagliai's Pizza Large Thin Single Item & Qt. of Coke For the Low Price of Friday Saturday $7 .95 plus tax r------, r------, Unless Stated Not valid with any other offer : "MICKEY : :FROM CHICAGO: Open Dally 4 pm - 1 am 2 am on Weekends FINN" "VALENTINO" 345-3400 gg g Expires 1/31192 P Rock Show from Effingham u ~ with special guest ~ 0 Playing songs by Black 6 0 "Mickey Finn" 0 Late Nite Special N Crowes, Aerosmith, Van Halen, N N N E Semi-Thick Crust on Orders Placed After 10 p.m. Whitesnake, Judas Priest, Songs by: Warrant, Tesla, fiiW=-=~ (wrth regular cheese) 1 Motley Crue, etc. 1 Bullet Boys, Cinderella, etc. : 1 1 1 inner than Thick - Thicker than Thin 1 Admission $1 (8-10 w/coupon) 1 1 Admission $1 (8-1 ow/coupon) I o coupon Necessary - Good with Other Offers L------~ L------~ Hagerty scores 25 poi in Lady Panthers vict By KEITH FARROLL the score 36-34 in Northern Io Staff writer Eastern did manage to com tie the game 38-38 at the half. The Lady Panther basketball team, led Hagerty bombed a three­ by sophomore Carolyn Hagerty's career­ first of her 14 points of the bigh 25 points, salvaged their first win in to start the scoring to give the Gateway Conference Thursday as it 38 advantage. The Lady Pan downed a struggling Northern Iowa looked back from that point squad 74-69 at Lantz Gym. held the lead the entire half. "I thought Carolyn (Hagerty) played The Lady Panthers took an outstanding game playing the inside Northern Iowa's sloppy ball post position, moving out to the wing half court to spark the I 0-4 position (back) to the post position I first four minutes of the seco mean she played like a yo-yo in there and Northern Iowa- played w1 just kept her intensity and just kept play­ after the first four minutes. ing hard," said Eastern head coach Barb as close as five points in that Hilke. Hilke and her Lady Panth Eastern, which is 4-6 overall and 1-2 the success of its win was fro in conference play and Northern Iowa, 1- intense practices this past we 9 overall and 0-2 in conference play, bat­ "(The practices) have been tled head-to-head throughout the entire competitive, a lot more in game. Eastern led from the opening tip­ we've gotten a lot better," Hi off for the first two minutes of the con­ Senior Tracy Roller chi test before Northern took over. Northern points while junior Heather Iowa guard Ann Miller scored 13 of her put together a 13-point and team high 25 points in the first half. performance. Freshman R Northern Iowa had a 27-20 lead in the grabbed nine boards and chi first half before the Lady Panthers put points in her 18 minutes of pl together a 12-0 run to regain the lead and Although freshman Nicky forcing Northern Iowa to take a timeout put high numbers on the MIKE ANSCHUE1Z\Staff photographer with 4:32 left in the half. After the time­ almost single-handedly m Miller Jook c~lr~l ss;o!ffi~ the Eastern's Michele Rogiers looks for a shot again$1 NO!!thern Iowa at Lantz Gym mn. by1 Thursday. Rogiers scored two points in the Lady Panthers 74.:eJ victory. next six points for Northern Iowa making

By KEN RYAN 72-65 loss to Wrig Associate sports editor Wednesday. Samuels said that The Eastern Illinois and the Eastern to change its Valparaiso basketball teams are "(The losing streak both headed in the same direc­ have an effect on tion. Samuels said. "But Down. make it a positive e Both teams are riding losing to understand that streaks going into Saturday's 7:30 some good teams p.m. contest at Lantz Gym and take care of a few · both teams believe that with a lit­ Rowe is Eastern 's tle luck things might start to er, checking in at 1 change. game. If Rowe is The Panthers enter the game Samuels said that having dropped their previous West will replace four games after starting out the ing line-up. season 5-0, but head coach Rick West, along wi Samuels said that he isn't too Eastern 's leading sc concerned at this point in the sea­ to Wright State Wi son . scored a season hi ..Our biggest problem has been He is averaging 8.7 that we have faced some pretty off of the bench an good teams all on the road 50 percent from the (Missouri, Creighton and Barry Johnson Nebraska)," Samuels said. Wfhe will look to fill up kids have been playing hard and I the two big men are think that we have been playing two and three top pretty well" team. Valparaiso has had other prob­ toe injury. top scorer and rebounder dunag pme. He is also top on the team Johnson is ave lems. After staning out the season ..We also have the flu bug the loss. Pouring in 18 points and in steals, at 2.1 per game . points and 6.7 bo with a 3-2 record. the Crusaders going around. We only had seven pulling down six rebounds. For Samuels said that 1he Crusaders while Leib is 1 have been dealt with a number of people at practice yesterday. the season, be is averaging S.7 are a team that can pose problems points and4.7 injmies and sicknesses. When we were beahby. we were a points per pme and 2.4 rebounds for teams in the Mid-ContinenL Eastem'• -­ Guards Lance Barker and competitive team. We startec:I out per game while shooting SS per­ ..They have had some injury Drew fears the sophomore Rob Cavanau1b have 3-2." cent from the field. problems dlis year," Samuels said. Panlbenllcpll4. been bobbled with injuries and a The Crusaders are corning off a Leading the way, however. ti' "They can play looee apinst us and .. I've always number of other players have 74-45 loss to the Flames of the 3-7 Crusaders is a member of. they can give eeams problems with Drew sakL '1 ' been out with the flu and head Illinois-Chicago and are looking last season •s second team All­ their switching defenses. We will ish seconcl itl coach Homer Drew said that be to fmd the win column once again Conference squad, Tracy Gipson. have to be emotionally alert and Steve Rowe is very can only hope that the team gets against the Panthers. One person The junior guard, despite ready to play a team like 1hem." bring the ball up bealtby quick. Valparaiso will look to is sopho­ shooting 39 percent from the Valparaiso is not the only team Johnson is an athl ..We have not had our players more Jason Markworth, who has floor. is the top scorer on a team with problems, as Eastern 's lead­ Leib bas done a g ..a that is the reason for our six­ stepped up his play with all of the that averages 63 points per game; ing scorer, Steve Rowe is ques­ and Olson can pme losing streak,•• Drew said. health problems surrounding the Gipson is averaging 16.6 poilUS tionable for Saturday nights game. pointers. Once the '"Two of our guards have been team. per game and is second on the The senior guard sustained an into conference play out, Lance Barker with a bad Markworth was the Crusader's team in rebounding at 5.4 per ankle injury during the Panthers OK." ankle and Rob Cavanaugh bas a