Eastern Illinois University The Keep
December 1989
12-1-1989 Daily Eastern News: December 01, 1989 Eastern Illinois University
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The DailyEaste rn News Easternlll inois University;Charleston, 61920 IL 1, sections, 24 Friday,December 1969•Vol . 75; No. 70·T wo pages
astern's football team will have a chance to go 2-0 against the Big Sky Conference when it meets the Grizzlies of Montana at The Drive+ 1 p.m. Saturday in Washington-Grizzly Stadium in Missoula, Mont. And simply because the Grizzlies hail from the same confer ence as Eastern's latest victim, Idaho, supplies a measuring to Dixie++ stick for the teams to compare. "I don't think they'll overlook us, because they're in Idaho's confer ence," said Eastern cornerback Juan Cox. "Idaho did win the confer Eastern ence, and we beat Idaho." title hunt The road hasn't been easy for the Panthers. They've had to beat three + Top 20 teams in consecutive weeks to reach that point, and No. 6 continues Montana should be no different. "Anytime you go into a team's own backyard, it's hard to win," said at Montana Eastern defensive back Tony Far:rell. "We have to go into there and scratch and claw for everything." The Grizzlies are on a roll. Winners of seven consecutive games, Montana has been explosive, defeating Jackson State 48-7 in its first By Al Lagattolla round game last week. "We came out and were tied 7-7 in the first qua1ter," said Montana + free safety Tim Hauck. "From then on, eve1ything we did was right, and everything they did was wrong." Hauck said he doesn't expect the same from the Panthers. "Jackson State is a lot bigger team, but they're not really as fast," Hauck said. "Eastern Illinois has really quick receivers and a really INSIDE quick tailback (Jamie Jones). If you stop the run, they definitely have a qua1terback (Eric Arnold) with the potential to throw the ball." o"lt�Eastem News The Grizzlies, like the Vandals, can pass the ball. They have done so
• CAA approves new to the tune of 300.1 passing yards per game language requirement But, Montana's opponents have also passed. the ball, gaining 284.5 for admission. yards per game via the pass against the Big Sky runner-up. The Grizzlies have held their opponents to ust 70.2 rushing yards per ame hou h j g t g , "Those. teams that haven't been able to nm the ball on them have had some success passing the ball," said Eastern coach Bob Spoo. "Not too much success, obviously, or they wouldn't be where they are now." Comedians bring • One of S oo's concerns is Hauck, whom he likens to his own nickel their funny business p back, Tim Lance. Hauck, like Lance, leads his team in tackles with 129. to Charleston. "He's a fine football pla er, he really is," Spoo said of Hauck. "He reads Cover by Robb Montgomery ��������� y ,__ ...... (Continued on page 2) SPECIAL SECTION ThuFsEiay, The Dally Eastern News � December 1, 1989 Captain George Panther LB a born leader By RICK FRANZ his "never quit" attitude, which Staff Writer has inspired many of his younger teammates, at Eastern. For Eastern linebacker "I'm not one to just sit back," George Boykin, the fact that he Boykin said. "Even when I'm not is labeled a back-up player has on the field I get as involved as I not kept him from striving to can. reach his maximum potential. "You just have to keep And, Boykin 's dedication to reaching for the stars." the game is one main reason he As Eastern heads into this was appointed one of Eastern 's Saturday's quarterfinal match tri-captains by his teammates, a up with Montana, Boykin looks title Boykin is very proud of. at the game with a great deal of "It was really a great pride, both for the team and for compliment," Boykin said. "Even head coach Bob Spoo. though I'm not in the spotlight, "It's a tremendous feeling and being selected as captain showed an honor to be in the playoffs," me that what I was doing was Boykin said. being resp�cted by the other "Coach Spoo deserves a lot of players." the credit. There were a lot of Boykin has been interested in changes going on when he took TERRI McMILLAN/Photo editor the sport as long as he can over and, he's really worked Eastern tailback Jamie Jones rushes for yardage against Reggie Young and James Mills (53) of Southwest remember, but it was while hard," Boykin added. Missouri State. Jones will face Montana's I-AA leading rushing defense Saturday. attending Chicago Vocational For East�rn to move on in its High School that he fast learned quest for the NCAA Division I about a winning attitude. AA national title Saturday at WEIU-TV will tape delay game Eastern's quarterfinal Division problem. It would require the use WEIU Sunday at 12:30 p.m. "I had a lot of positive people Montana, Boykin said the team I-AA playoff game at Montana of three ground stations and two WEIU corresponds with cable around me during high school," must simply continue to play as will be shown on WEIU-TV 51, satellites, which would make the channel 29 in Charleston a d Boykin said. "I was given a lot of they have all season. n with but on a tape-delay basis Sunday telecast cost prohibitive. channel 20 in Mattoon. advantages and taught to always "Montana is a very good team; afternoon, according to athletic "Consequently, because of this Meanwhile, the game can be get up after being knocked otherwise, they wouldn't be and WEIU administrative serious concern over the quality heard live on WLBH-FM 96.9 al down." where they are now," Boykin officials. of the signal and the high cost, l p.m. Saturday. Ken Wooddell For his efforts, Boykin earned said. The game will air live on a we've determined that it's simply will do the play-by-play and all-conference honors, as well as "But the same goes for us. If Montana station, but the officials not advisable to telecast the Doug Bock will d o color being named team captain and co we play heads-up ball, I think we have cited the incompatibility game," said Eastern athletic commentary and conduct the MVP. can win." between ground uplink systems director Mike Ryan. post-game interview with Eastern Boykin has further developed and satellites as the major The game will be aired on coach Bob Spoo. to The •Fromdrive 1 But Dixiethere's always the pos sibility that Bennett page
the quarterback very well. He 's like a Tim Lance may stop and throw. · · for us." "He can just pop the ball to his receivers," Cox Lance is doubtful for the game, having suffered said. an ankle injury in the Idaho victory. But, Montana will not take the anthers lightly, J,> In Lance's place, defensive backs Rod Heard either. and Tony Farrell will see increased action. "I see our team as facing our biggest challenge BUY ONE DOZEN ROSES While Lance will be missed, the assignment of this week in Eastern Illinois," Hauck said. FOR ONLY $14.99 AND the defensive backs will again be to contain the Unlike Idaho, the Grizzlies are aware of the big GETAN EXTRA12ROSES quarterback, this time Grady Bennett, who threw play, double-reverse fake touchdown pass that FOR JUST(TotalONE 2 dozen CENT! for only $15) for 3,091 yards in the regular season, and rushed Eastern has used in its first play from scrimmage (With Vase $19.95) for 190 yards and five rushing touchdowns. for three games this season. Call }-15-7007 or visit us today Reports indicate that when Bennett's in trouble, "As a free safety, it's pretty much my job to he's not afraid to run with the ball, another stay back on that," Hauck said. "It's been one of FLOWERNOBLE SHOP dilemma forthe Panthers. EasternIll inois' big plays this year." 503 Jefferson "That can cause problems when the quarterback Another factor could be the cold weather and Charleston, II
a Panther Club member GO BIG BLUE GOOD LUCK special congratulations to John Metzger ® PANTHERS!
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DOITI $6.50plus tax $10.95plus tax Goodl uck on Saturday! No coupons necessary Jove, Annie, Lori, Susan, Christie, Megan Offer expires 12/10/89 348-1626 Not valid with any other offer Vigil focuses on El Salvador By CATHY PODWOJSKI Compromise Associate news editor
A half a continent of distance CAA decides on six hours between El Salvador and Char leston didn't lessen the prayers and hope forthe people of that country of foreign language study KIM MIKUS at a candlelight vigil Thursday By Senior reporter • night at the Newman Community, Columnist attacks a Lincoln Ave. Faculty Senate proposal 909 The Council on Academic Specifically the vigil was in ki � to abolish the student Affairs voted 7-3 on Thursday to memory of four American women ,. vote in CAA. See page 4. require incoming freshmen to missionaries killed Dec. 2, 1980, ;!;�;_-;X' pass two courses equaling six it also included the priests % but hours in a single foreign language reasons, including the indirect recently killed there and others ·1 before graduating from Eastern. experiences gained from learning who have lost their lives in the CAA chair Terry Weidner said about other cultures. He added war-tom country. it would take one year to phase in that with all the work and com With candles lit and arms inter the new requirement. mitment needed to learn a second locked, the faculty members, 15 There was some debate at the language, students gain a greater students and residents moved meeting on whether CAA should appreciation for the English lan around a table of candles and have approved that students be guage. barbed wire to the rhythm of the required to take more than six CAA member Ken Sutton, who song they sang closing. in hours of foreign language. proposed the requirement, said "Dance the darkness, slow in be "Six hours may not be the right about 80 percent of incoming the pace," sang the participants: number, but nine is too many for fre shman would have had two words which somewhat parallel right now - maybe five years years or Jess of foreign language thesituation El Salvador. in from now, nine will be OK," when entering Eastern. you keep dancing and hold "If Weidner said But associate technology pro ing on, then I believe you will "We accept it but are shedding a fessor Ron Sutliff said Charleston finally hold out and win," said tear out of one eye," said Heribert High School stated that 40 per Eastern student Antoinette Spin Breidenbach, foreign language cent of their students take one ner, the president of Students in department chair, adding that "it's a year of foreign language, but only Solidarity with the People of compromise to the solution. a small number continue their for Central America, one of the vigil's The CAA's motion also states eign language education after that. sponsors. students who have completed The number of professors in She said the darkness could be three years of a single foreign lan the foreign language department likened to the repression felt by THOM RAKESTRAW/Associate photo editor guage in high school with a grade and the cost to implement the new the people in the country and the Roy Lanham, director of the Newman Community Cente1; speaks to of "C" or better will be exempt requirement is not a concern, slow pace to the timing of the the group gathered at there for a candlelight vigil. The pwpose of from the new requirement. Laible said. "It won't be more of good things which happen to the the vigil was to recall the recent deaths in El Salvador, and to Students who have completed a problein than any other added people the country. remember those who have died there. in two years of a single foreign lan requirement in other depart "We come to know as much as Many of those who attended held to stimulate action against El guage in high school with a grade ments," he said. we want to about a situation, and offered words of prayer or read Salvador activities, was sponsored of "C" or better would have to Many students will not be affect then we shut down," said Roy from passages of scripture or let- also by Pax Christi and the complete just one three-hour ed by the amendment as they will Lanham, the director. of the ters, including one written by Ita Newman Community. course at Eastern. meet proficiency requirements Newman Community. Lanham Ford, one of the missionaries, to "Hopefully this will move us to Jon Laible, dean of the College before attending Eastern. A faculty borrowed those words, he said, her niece only weeks before Ford more action," Lanham said, espe of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said member from the audience said it is from a priest at another ceremony was murdered. cially speaking of writing to con- he "strongly believes" a foreign beingconsid ered that all high about El Salvador. The ceremony, the third one gressmen. " language is essential for various •Continued on page2A tudent protesters draw scrutiny at Eastern And Voelz said he does not object to the members when the group applied for planned things which would be destructive university rules; rather, he objects to the recognition as an official campus organi- to the university, Williams said. bureaucratic system behind them. "Of zation. "If a group wanted to splash red paint on A recent protest by a campus organiza course, we will abide by the rules. The group was originally denied offi a building to symbolize blood, we'd have tion is causing a few Eastern officials to "But the bureaucrats are not allowing us cial status because it violated university to do something," Williams said, equating once again take a look in their university a right - the right to face our accusers," policy in the March 15 demonstration. that type of action with outright vandalism. rule books. Vo elz said, referring to the way the system The senate eventually recognized the However, Williams said "peaceful Judicial Affairs officer Keith Kohanzo does not require Judicial Affairs to name group at an April 5 meeting, but only demonstrations" are encouraged. said a student government member com the complainant. after lengthy discussion with six mem "As a university, we want to foster a plu plained to his office about handbills mem Kohanzo said he could not verify the bers voting no, three abstaining and the rality of ideas," Williams said. ers of Students in Solidarity with the complainant's name, only that the person remaining 18 voting yes. Some campus organizations are allowed People of Central America had posted on was a member of student government. Still, Eastern has no official policy for to post places other than designated bul Booth Library and about small wooden Vo elz said the complainant's name protests conducted on campus, said letin boards, though. osses the group stuck in the ground dur should be a matter of public record. Glenn Williams, vice president for aca Kohanzo cited the We ller tennis courts ing a Nov. 18 protest. And because the complainant is a stu demic affairs. "This is America," he said. and the outside of the Union Walkway as Kohanzo said the group had violated an 0 dent government member, Voelz and the "We encourage people to express them places where organizations have been official university policy on posting by group's president, Antoinette Spinner, said selves." allowed to place banners with prior clear placing the handbills on a university build they believe the action may be politically Williams said he believes it would be ance from the Judicial Affairs office. ing and by placing the crosses in the motivated. counter-productive to force groups to clear "At times, we are willing to set aside the ground. Spinner said some student government demonstrations with the administration. rules and the temporary neatness of the "In general, I don't see anything wrong members could still harbor harsh feelings "Do you think the people in Czech campus,'' Kohanzo said, indicating that with a group protesting," Kohanzo said, because of a protest the group held oslavakia had a permit? would have been the case if Spinner or adding the university is in no way trying to March 15, in which group members used "I wouldn't want a situation where stu Voelz would have contaced his office. censor people. a blowhorn and placed wooden crosses d en ts would have to bargain with the Kohanzo drafted a Jetter to Williams Kohanzo said he talked to the group's near Kiehm Hall in a protest similar to administration simply to express them informing him of the complaint, but he said faculty adviser, Peter Vo elz, about the com the one held before Thanksgiving. selves," Williams said. that likely is as far as the action will go. plaint. "I explained that we may be willing Students in Solidarity also faced oppo The only time the university would inter "All we ask is that next time, they make to even bend the rules if we know about the sition from some student government vene in a protest is when participants provisions," Kohanzo added. e sting, ahead of.tiin .:' ·'· t. I "'f fi' ., .• •. #, ••• • • ,. .; _,, · pf;lge IA . . schooIS:'will.1rom be required to . is teacP. foreig11 language at the . .. • · · IT WAS A WONDERFUi.WEDDING! Love a cold chil · : · · · ·. . .. ·• down your spine; is butterflies in your stomach; and is . · · loVe the mus cal speech communicationslove . what Balui-Wiley,. i . Betty · • secretary, and Glen Wiley; associate'prof�c}ic�f . : a . . communications� �peeei\ � �ding o11t are feeling, eSp,ectally nowthat':they'vat.fiedthe high:schoo�s moretJian one:eye�i:}�·�t�1>1f'CQl1J tear · · �;lwhii .· . :llQfnise st:iluti · :=;;=;:: �ii'�are . . . . · · · knot . . .. • · ··· · · · to the · · thr�years · . < ·::' J · · The.two dcloCkweddipg, which on Nov. 25 at . · 1;20()forei stude}ltsgn:·1an:guage. offer while • · of · 91 · . Heribert Breiden Alliance took pl&ce fantastic, the ·· First Church in Mattoon, was percent offer four. . · For. eign lang· uane� department.· to· the Balasi'-Wiley,absolutely . aceoitlmg new•Mm. · In.smaller high schooh of . .. . . · "I was overwh.elmedwi1:h:swem happiness,'" Mrs': Balasi-Wiley :475.. 525 stuohnts,·�2'· ... ent · a tone in ··' '·:l!!l8� !li!i� �����i@!ll!i!l�l!!il beamed, with slig1lt musical vrlic�: 1'J::sa:w a;sea of : offer two'·yeats ':of2fo . . . ..,. · . . ' fams (in the .and. her • . · started . . . lru+guttge: ercenl offer . . " · audience) SS p Wiley said crYJng."too; hen he caught the ·and ye�sthree . ·credit to three. credit u,nit . . 46 four· . hours . . . assignments of fitst he f�lt.civerwhelmed, w the �rceti.t:offer · . Glenglimpse of his s0oti-t0.:beWife •strolling down . "I · of a foreign language. . Breidenbach said faculty will the general education· core thought she he said, remembering isle beautiful," the S.tudents Who speat. a Se(fond. work on lower;ing the material. be recommended to Eas momrnentaslooked yesterday, . 1fit were ...... lan uag.e will also be e:xemiat level for next yea.i's classes to PresidentStan Rives. g . . . told 'people the wedd�g, .•. Balasi-Wtley that 135 attended ftmn the. new. requirement, acco lirodate . . .. · . He and Vke President R included UNIV. relatives, (as well friends . · m this. · which and as) sald. · . · · .· . ·. · . . · said he hopes Kindrick. th e n have. "good friends of LitiJ:}ie : · He also the. will communic�tions department." ·· · CAA student member .Brian university ptirchase· new say on the h.ours of the speech . will a 46 ge ·. The bridesmaids were Chris Ba1asi, Barb Baiasi andGina . q!lestioned the. · lwguage lab, which wiil .make education that the CAA . .· daughter-in-laws . · Mouslrnn Wiley, all of are and groom . switching. of :foreign language up for the 19ss of the hour. approved during the 1 whom was matronof thehonor,bride the bes past ·.. . Wiley's daughter Francis the of and t ¢1asses fr.om.the cun;eri:t four This decision and. all years, .. man was his son, John. Balasi-Wiley's twO"sotis, Victorand Mark, "gave me away." · the wedding, there was a reception at the.church, Following ant;1 punch for the new couple a complete with lots of cake nd
in a .. . Chateau Champaignand New Year's· uvernight stay,,'"at the Hotel, also .in Champaign. · ·, Chancellor. · "I feel kind of.in a daze," BalashWiley �id/'lt still.hasn't sunk ·
WEDDINGT0 CELEBRATE! Yep, love is in. IFS·ANQTHERanother matrimony.the airfor Eastern affiliated couple joined .in holy Debby Flack, an instructor,th the physiqxl education .... depaimlent; admissions;' were • . · and'Dale Wolf, direct.or,of · ��>�ied.ori:ftlie>sameriday$ tl\e'.newMr; afid'.Mrsi , .· ., • . . . , . ., , Wilelf.·· ;This happy occasion.ocpurr� at�hre�:o.'c�o.k,,al the Fii:.gt :1'. Presbyterian Church in Champaign. /'It {the audience}was more. -./,' ' family;" said. the new Mrs: Wolf. "There were about 30to 35 ' there. {Dale's) people_ My daughter, Sarah, and Amanda, were in charge of the guestbook, anddaughter! my son, Adam,· . · and his twosons, Chris and Tim, were ushers�" . · . The WoH's wedding, which lasted for about 20 minutes, was from 1 to 4 p�m,.· atthe fairly Debby�s sister, Thompson, was the 'small. Ann maitronof · · honor and Dale's father, George Wolf, was the "I was B •.. ' bestman. e [ . ' ,,entl)'.fee ,'-..., .. , nervous but not at an," said, as Taco, l �.50 before {tileweddihgh $!:er,· · Debby a matter of fact. : · "I wasn�t nervotis until the minister speaking," Dale ... C B L · Sponsor. by: U EL confessed a started· · · . Wolf UNIV. • · · · · . · to followedcolumnist: at the Champaign . A two-hourreception thewedding · Country Club. "It was more lik� a coCktail party,'' Debby added.
' ef!rlng !n · tbis paper. The editar!als on·ftag![) 4 rapr�ntthf majo.rily op.inion ;ofthe sd.�orial board, alJ •. · . are and business offices Qlhero piniof'Ipieces signed. The Daily Eastern News oottprlal are. I� jn 1:he North Gym of ;tie B1,1zza!'d Edul)ation� Building, Eastern. Ulioo1s· UniVerslty. Second dass pasta.gs paid at Charlestpn, lL &t9�Q; ISSN 0894-1599.. .Printed by Eastem . . · · . IllinoisUniversity, Charleston, JL 619.20. · ·· · , • . ·
. r ln.chieL...... ; ...... NEWS S'.fAFfAssoc.sports editor ., Lagatto!la · Edito Matt..Man§fle!d ; ...... Al · .. Managing editor ...... , ...... Craig Edwards Vergeedltor: ...... "'Matthew Maynard ffewsedilor ...... : ...... David Lindquist: Asst. Verge editor...... , ...... Dan Janke · Assoc. ne,wseditor ...... Cathy PodlNojsk! Gra!>hicsed!tar ...... R EdHorial pageeditor .... ,...... Jeff Mad sen Art director...... : .. , ...... Aotivlties ednor.;...... Sieplianle Carnes Senior reporter ...... � ....: .. Mike ·Administration edltor...... , ....Phil Lai!li. Senior reporter.,,." ...... ,,, .. ,,, ... Campus editor · ·c·.. •· ...... Charla Brautigam . Advertising mgr...... ,, ...... Lynne Wl1son Sales ...... : ...... J ...... Nighteditor,,.: ...... � .. ... MichelleNIGHT Zliwin · · Photo edltor...... , .....: .. ,.:Thom Rakestraw : . . · STAFF . · · & . Asst night editor ...., ..... : .... , ...... StuartTart Copydesk ...... ,Tim May,Jelf Tim· e * · Rho!les,• • *Indiana· Jones be shQwn semester · editor ...... : ..:···: ... David Brummer · · · · �ll t .$ports Shellberg. n ',... ', ,' 1, 1989 Friday, December 3A pring pre-registration to begin Monday CHARLA BRAUTIGAM uate students must pay $1,062.10. Graduate may pay at noon. But students who cannot pay their tuition students are required to pay $1, I 04.l0. On Wednesday, students whose number early in the week should not feel they are Pre-enrolled students may complete ends in 8-9 may pay at 8:30 a.m. Doors behind schedule. "There is no advantage to In the midst of completing last minute early enrollment by presenting their will close each 9ay at 2:30 p.m. doing it (registering) on Monday or s and research papers, registering for Eastern IDs in the Union Ba llroom of the Students unable to pay during these Thursday. " 'ng semester may seem premature to Martin Luther King Jr. University Union times may come at noon Wednesday or at Taylor expects about 8,500 students to e; however, Monday marks the first according to a schedule based on the last 8:30 a.m. Thursday. The doors will close complete registration throughout the week students may pay tuition costs. digit of their socialsecurity numbers. 2:30 p.m. on each of these days. in the Union. Mii's not really a difficult process," said Students whose social security number It's okay for students to pay after their It is hard to pinpoint a time when traffic gistration director Michael Taylor. "If ends with 0-1 may pay their tuition costs s�heduled time on any of these days, will be at its worst, Taylor said. Each ents have their checks in hand, they beginning at 8:30 a.m. Monday. Those Taylor said. However, they will not be per year's busy time is different because stu ouldn't have any problem at all," he whose number ends in 2-3 may pay begin mitted to pay prior to their scheduled time. dent class schedules vary each year; it just ning noon Monday. The reason Eastern chooses to operate depends on what time is convenient for Tuition and service fees for full-time, On Tuesday, students whose number this way is because "we don't have the them, he added. wer division undergraduate students is ends with 4-5 may pay beginning at 8:30 room," Taylor said. "It is a way of handling Between 15 and 20 graduate assistants 1,050.10, while upper-division undergrad- a.m. while those whose numberends in 6-7 the traffic." will be working each day, guiding students Cause of fire still unknown By BOB McKEE Peggy Brayfield, said she is also was at the scene of the fire. City editor suspicious of the fire's origin. "When Mike went upstairs to The fire, which caused an esti see where the light was coming A Tuesday night fire that mated $42,000 in damages, was from, he saw that a desk was on destroyed Mike's Tree Service on discovered by Veech about 9:45 fire,"Brayf ield said. The firethen Monroe Avenue is still being clas p.m. when he entered the two caught quickly to the rafters, set sified as "undetermined and high story brick building to get battery ting the building ablaze. ly suspicious" by Charleston fire jumper cables to start Brayfield's ·Brayfield said neither she nor officials. car. her husband had an idea as to how Charleston Fire Chief Tom Veech noticed a light coming the desk caught fire. Watson said the cause of the fire from the second floor of the Brayfield said the property is under investigation. building where furniture was damaged in the fire was not Owner Mike Veech's wife, stored, said Brayfield, who also insured. Class presents surveys to AB By RUDY NOWAK The survey also showed that 40 Krywanio and Bill Pray, who Staff writer percent of those surveyed would directed the Eventsful survey, said like to see concerts with Top 40 one-third of the students surveyed Members of Edward Marlowe's groups. were not sure of what the marketing class gave presenta "Students would also like to Eventsful was. tions before Apportionment see comedians like Jay Leno and "Those who did buy the Board Tuesday night to show stu Andrew "Dice" Clay," McMorris Eventsful did so more for the dent response to University Board said. planning and organization aspect events. Other opinions students voiced than the event listings," Pray said. The board heard the results were whether they could have a Krywanio and Pray added the from surveys the students made vote on what acts co.me to Housing Calendar already placed and from random questionnaires Eastern. in Residence Hall rooms had an completed by students. The ques AB vice chair Ken Wasetis said effect on the sales of the tionnaires dealt with the populari he'd like to see the students be Eventsful. ty of UB movies, lectures, the part of the decision process. "They prefer the housing calen Eventsful and concerts. AB adviser Joan Gossett said dar because there is more room Two hundred students were UB simply did not have the for writing, and the housing pay questioned in Booth Library, the money for Top 40 groups. ment due dates are listed," Union, Carman Food Service and "Even an act like Jay Leno Krywanio said. Lantz weightroom. would cost $85,000 without stage, Another marketing student One marketing group had sur lighting or sound costs included," Lynette Pritchard made the pre veys relating to the UB concerts Gossett added. sentation for UB movies, which and how the students fe lt about Some of the common problems include the videotape lounge in them. Marketing students Dan all the marketing students had the Martin Luther King Jr. McMorris, Jim Kovack and Todd was the lack of information the University Union walkway. "'.;;/!=) Thom Rakestraw\Associate photo editor Fender presented statistics that 80 student body had about what UB "It was split; 50 percent of percent of the students surveyed does. This was especially true of those surveyed have seen UB would pay between $15 and $20 the VB-sponsored Eventsful. sponsored movies," Pritchard ColdCarter steel does construction work on the new Lumpkin College of Carl . for a concert. Marketing· students Dawn said. Business building next to Coleman Hall Thursday af ternoon. Study: Older adults need education on aging By JANE GRANDEL in Higher Education March 1-4 in Kansas possible," Bailey said. places," he added. Staff writer City, Mo. Bailey also has co-authored an article, Since 1981, Bailey has been following Bailey interviewed 145 volunteers from "Observations of Japanese Men and the habits of various groups of families. Older adults, like young ones, need to be two introductory psychology classes at Children in Public Places: A Comparative His article is based on more than 18,000 more educated about normal aging, accord Eastern and 40 older adults who attend Study," which will be published in the children in adult-children groups in both ing to William Bailey, an assistant profes Area Senior Centers in East-Central December issue of Psychological Reports. the United States and Japan. sor of psychology at Eastern. Illinois. The article breaks the "social myth" that Bailey is currently working on middle- Bailey came to this conclusion after Participan ts were asked to complete· Japanese fathers spend less time with their age and older women in advertising in completing a research paper entitled questionnaires to determine young adult children than their American counterparts, today's society. "Knowledge, Attitude and Psychological attitudes toward old adults and the integrity Bailey said. Before coming to Eastern in 1988, Development of Young and Old Adults," in older adults. The article is based on the "study of Bailey served as a graduate assistant at which he will present at the 16th annual However, "since no tests have been per- adult man and children," Bailey said. Tulane University in New Orleans where meeting of the Association for Gerontology formed, obviously no conclusions are yet "However, it is hard to be proven in public he received his doctorate. Choral groups to hold concert By LAURIE OLSON selections," said professor The featured work on the pro Correction Staffwriter Robert Snyder, East-em's direc gram will be a setting of There was an error in the Coles County Barbershop Chorus story in "Mary 's Magnificat" by tor of choral activities. Thursday's Daily EasternNews. Students, faculty and area res Buxtehude accompanied by a Combining a schedule of The group will perform its annual winter show at 4 p.m. on Dec. 10 Christmas anthems with audience idents are invited to attend the string quintet. Student soloists in the We sley Methodist Church. They will also appear during participation, three Eastern stu concert at an admission price of for the Concert Choir will be Eastern's Christmas Party next Friday in Booth Library. dent choral groups will present $4 for adults and $2 for students Becky Barstead, Scott Hines, There was also an error in "The Nutcraker" story of Thursday's edi the annual Christmas Choral and senior citizens. Tickets will Shannon Jones, Steven Jay Concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in be available at the door. Murphy and Matt Polenzani. tion. Dvorak Concert Hall. Snyder will direct the Chamber Chamber Singers soloists will The matinee performance Tuesday of "The Nutcracker" sponsored "We will be singing Singers and Concert Choir, and be Michelle Drummond, Lisa by the Tarble Arts Center and Eastem's physical education department Christmas anthems and carols, professor Robert Hills will direct Mills, Robert Mohr, Jason Morris, will only be staged for Charleston and Mattoon school children who and the audience is going to sing the University Mixed Chorus at Maggie Riley, Scott Schoonover have pre-arranged admittance. se veral carols between our Sunday 's performance. and JeffVoigt . The News regrets the errors. ·o!n�Easte rn News Students deserve a firm voice on CM On Wednesday before my He disagrees with Marlow's statement that students Money and Banking class began, would still have a voice in an advisory capacity. "For a I was reading a story in The Daily student to participate on CAA as an advisory member OPINION Eastern News about Faculty would be ineffective." Senate's discussion of the Coun I agree with Moushon's assessment and I think cil on Academic Affai rs during its Marlow's statement that students are not qualified to meeting. make decisions about education is a bunch of crap. The story dealt with a In fai rness to Ed Marlow, three attempts to contact recommendation by the Faculty him at his office and residence were made. All were Senate to recommend the CAA unsuccessful. change its membership by re It's our education that he's talking about. I think we aie moving the voting privileges of qualified to make decisions that affectwhat we learn. page student members on CAA. Mike Even though we may not have our bachelor's, master's That statement, in itself, Fitzgerald or doctorates like the members of Faculty Senate, that alarmed me. But I was even doesn't mean we don't have input or insights to offeron Editorials represent the opinion more surprised and upset to read a quote by Ed Marlow matters of our own education. of the marketing department. Fortunately, two Faculty Senate members agree that of the editorial board. Columns "I don't think they're (meaning students) qualified to students should have voting privileges on CAA. are the opinion of the author. make decisions about education," he explained, "but Luis Clay-Mendez of the foreign language department they'llst ill have a voice in an advisory capacity." and Kipp Kruse of the zoology department said students CAA is responsible for making the decisions regarding should have the right to vote because, as Kruse said, • • FRIDAY DECEMBER 1 1989 Eastern's course catalog - decisions that set the amount "those students are affected by everything the CAAdoes of hours and courses students have to complete in their and have a right to vote on those matters." major to graduate. Student Senate also acted properly when it approved Panthers truly I'd say decisions concerning what classes we have to a recommendation stating student members of CAA take and how many hours we have to complete to should have a vote and the recommendation will be graduate dictate that our voice on CAA must be heard. going to Eastern President Stan Rives, Glenn Williams, have become a "Students need a vote. Education at this level is a two vice president for student affairs and to Faculty Senate way street," said Brian Moushon, one of three student chair Anthony Schaeffer. members on CAA. It is important to note the problem in this matter first-class team "Education is not effective if we don't have our input, " doesn't lie with CAA, it lies with Faculty Senate, who he said. deem it necessary to reshape CAA so every college on Eastern's football team is going to Montana Moushon said the student representatives work hard campus is aptly represented. with one thing in mind - to win a football game at relating with the faculty, deans and department chairs That's not a bad idea. and advance to the semifinals of the NCAA represented on CAA and at understanding the But how about considering the representation of the Division 1-AA playoffs. complicated issues the council discusses. majority - the student body, which has to live withthe It will be the third consecutive game in He said the student representatives are accepted decisions of CAA. members of the council and their input and insights are which the Panthers will asked to do the be considered just as seriously as the ones offered by the improbable: win on the road as nderdo . nine faculty members on - Mike FitzgeraldDally is Eastern a senior News. reporter and a regular an u g CAA. columnist tbrlhe Certainly, thereo w n ' t be a 21-point spread between Eastern and ontan as there was M a when Idaho was heavily favored last weekend. But, Editorial , nonetheless, an Eastern victory is fa r from assured. But who could blame the Panthers or their fans for feeling at least somewhat confident. Afterail, since Eastern upset Gateway : Conference ch11f11pion Southwest Missouri 16- . "9 { � I ! I .... 15 three weeks ago, the team has beaten three schools ranked above it. A win at No. 6 Montana would make it four. It's getting to the point where we almost expect the impossible of this team. And that says a lot about Eastern' s football players and their coach , Bob Spoo. When the season started , some were wondering if it would be Spoo's last as the Panther's coach . Two disappointing 5-6 years can give some people a hair trigger. And Spoo was well aware that this could be a pivotal year Memories rekindle the legend of Elvis fo r him. But patience has paid off. For Eastern, Wouldn't it be great if Elvis and live a happy life fo r a while without hundreds of Spoo and the fo otball program. was still alive? flashbulbs highlighting his every move. Yo u've heard all about the unity on this team . I wouldn't be upset at all if he I wish he could have that. But I want him to make a came back after letting people real appearance to show people he is happy and to show You know its defense is unmatched. Yo u also think that he was dead for over how he is now. I don't want people to remember him as know that even if the team does lose to 12 years. Can you blame him? a joke who was a Las Vegas lounge act. I want him to be Montana Saturday, it won't be because they And wouldn't it be great if he remembered as the King of rock and roll. weren't up to the task. reclaimed the throne. Not as the It would make me happy not to have any more books A win Saturday would advance Eastern as fa r man that is now greatly pa- detailing the exaggerative lifestyle he was known for. No rodied , but as a patriarch, to "\.r more books from hairstylist, agents, roadies, etc . as its ever been in the 1-AA playoffs. That tl . saying show that a person can over- they were the most important person in the King's life. would be school historyindeed . come adversity and survive. I remember where I was when I heard Elvis had died.I But this team has already made history as fa r Every musician in the world Mike lived with my family four miles outside of Effingham. It as we are concerned . This football team has would write songs fo r him if Brown was a sunny day and I had been playing basketball and been the ultimate university ambassador on that's what he wanted . He my sister was trying to get a suntan. The radio was would have the best band and play in the best halls in the setting in the window. I had walked inside to get and off the field. That places them among the a world. He would sell out everywhere he went, just of water when the came on and said Elvis had glassdied most distinguished organizations ever to be because he's Elvis and people believe in him. the night before. ThenD.j. he played "Heartbreak Hotel." associated with Eastern. �e wouldn't come back as the bloated, drug-ridden I was 12 years old and had remembered a fewyealS We can think of nothing better than an man who can 't remember the spoken part of "Are you earlier, the whole fam ily gathered together (doesn't Eastern win at Montana. It couldn't happen to a Lonesome Tonight" and look so foolish trying to make happen a lot anymore), in front of the television to watdt something up. No more of those stupid karate kicks that Elvis' Aloha From Hawai i special . Besides my better group of individuals. dad's he thought were so great. No, he would be slimmed couple of Elvis records, that had been my only exposure down and cleaned out. He might even have a beard with to the King. TODAY'S just a touch of gray but his hair would have no oil Looking back, It's nice to know there was someone saturating it, just thick and clean. who could sym bolize so much to "so many people. A '' He wouldn't have that flabby body either that made poor boy who made it really big. Somebody whose you laugh when he sang 'Tm a steamroller, baby/ I'm every dream probably came true at one time or another. Quon going to roll all over you." He would be kind of muscular, It would be great if he was still alive. Not only to Wh en you get down to 16 leave in a gentle way, from working out with free weights, a good lasting impression but to show that if teams, all th e tea ms are great. enough none of that machine stuff for the King because he'd be people believe he's alive then maybe he really is. If And when you get do wn to eight pure again. enough people believe in something maybe it can come teams, they 're even better. I could see him living in a nice big home in the true. That's what dreams are all about. Tennessee hills with one constant girlfriend or, even Bob Spoo better, a wife. Maybe he's even got a 10 year old boy Brown - Mike is a staffwriter and guestcolumnist /Orlhe Head coach that brought back joy into his life. He could raise his kid Daily Eastern News. Dally Eastern News 1, 1989 e Friday, December SA Workshop focuses Lip Syncers 'impress' crowd MICHAEL RAYFORD on TV production Staff writer provided a way to help faculty By VA LENCIA R. JONES Over 140 students attended 6taff writer bring visual elements into the the Lip Sync contest sponsored classroom with everything from by the Residence Hall Associa The media services workshop the overhead projector to video," held Thursday in Booth Library Ewell said. tion. covered several kinds of televi The second part of the program The crowd gathered in the sion production techniques. was structured to involve the audi Martin Luther King Jr. Uni-ver The areas discussed were how to ence in three small groups. classi stiy Union Ratnskeller to see plan for video production, how to fied as beginner's basic, Intermed the show was the largest ever, setup cameras and camcorders and iate 's Camera Use and Advanced acc-ording to RHA members. how to adjust lights and sound. Users in camera and editing. Those attending saw students Dana Ewell, journalism depart The presenters were Larry do impressions ranging from ment lecturer, said the workshop Wood, assistant director of Booth Otis Ray and the Night's was basically about how to use Library Services, professors John "Shout" to J.J Fadd's "Super video equipment that is offered on Looby and Gene McFarland with sonic." campus for faculty instructional assistance from William Waltman, Freshman speech communi purposes. the workshop coordinator, and cation major Julie Mocarski, "The audio-visual center has professor Gene Scholes. · sophomore physical the rap y major Monica Penksa and Eastern group offers freshman Michelle King took first place by rocking the Rathskeller with their version energy-charged jazz of J.J Fad's "Super-Sonic," winning a prize of $75 By SUSAN DIETRICH mood, the ensemble played a Staffwriter romantic piece called "Morning." It Between each act the RHA was a sensitive and slow song that gave away prizes, such as free An evening of energy-charged was composed and arranged by dinners, haircuts, tanning ses jazzwas heard in Dvorak Concert Mike Stewart. It featured more of sion and T-shirts, that were Hall Thursday night. the sultry sound of the saxophones donated by businesses in For the opening act, Eastern 's and trombones. The trumpets Charleston. including E.L . jazz ensemble performed "No added to the background, while · Krackers, Jimmy John's -a nd body's Human" by Bob Florence. Simon Rowe performed on piano. Co-Ed Hairstyling. The number included saxophone To close the evening, jazz Last year 's first-place winner solos performed by James Warfield ensemble leader Allan L. Horney Joe Roque, a sophomore physi on alto sax and John Richardson on enthusiastically directed "In the cal education major, took sec baritone sax. 80's" by Bob Mintzer. This Latin ERIC FULTZ/Staff photographer To continue the evening, the tune featured an abundance of ond place after performing his Julie Mocarski pe1forms a 'solo' during her group's rendition of J.J. famous tune "Shiny Stockings" by sound from drummist Kevin Hart. version of Otis Ray and the Fad's "Super-Sonic." The pe1formance, which won first place, was Frank Foster, was played. In this On alto sax, James Warfield played Night's "Shout," winning $50. part of the Lip Sync contest sponsored by the Residence Hall selection, the trumpet section dom a distinct solo. Also soloing was "The contest brought stu Association. inated the show. The saxophones in John Richardson on baritone sax. dents together and created an who took third place with Other winners were Caray the background left this to be a Freshman Diana Matijas com atmosphere of fun, rather than Debbie, Allen's song, "The Frantonius and Jenny Rukavina, . light, swaying tune. The featured mented on the jazzperformance by 1 o e for competiton," said senior Dream.' She re-ceived $25'for who t ok fourth pla c , w i h soloist, Mark Cornell, retained the saying; "It. was quite impressive, it ' t lnarketing major Lisa Evans, rri '-. '. ' · · ' her perfor an e. ' -, h e i ren itio o ki s spotlight on trumpet. To change the made me wantto dance." � t ; d � ( �f Internship offers view of state government AHA announces involved in state government, pson "takes a lot of pride in," Dring letters of recommendation. offiResicedencer nor .Hall Assocnineesiation· internships are the way to go," said. The program was dedicated When asked whether being Dring said. "We're looking for by Thompson after Curry died of Republican was a factor, Dring said members nominated candidates executive The chance to get an "overall" well-rounded people. We 'd like to cancer. everything was "pretty liberal." for for 1990 electposiionstions are sched view of the Illinois state govern see Eastern students come back." Curry wrote to Thompson when Faeth said he was "surprised" to Thursday; uled to be next ment is the goal of the Michael Rob Faeth, a senior political sci he was 14 years old, praising the even get accepted because he didn't held Thursday. The nominees and positions Curry Internship. according to Dan ence major, participated in the pro governor and telling him of his know anyone from the state gov are John Biernbaum, president; Dring in his informative speech that gram last summer and said it was a dreams to be governor someday. ernment. Rich Ruscitti an d Frank Bart. was presented Thursday to about 25 great experience. "There's only so They then became friends until Dring said that knowing people vice president; Silence, students in Coleman Hall. much you can learn and see in a Curry passed away at 18. to get accepted was "not the case at Jay Teresa Craig and Jackie Rete1 , Dring, assistant in charge of classroom," Faeth said. This summer, all interns will be all.'' treasurer: Roberta Schuller, sec boards and commissions in Dring said such well -known paid $1.000 a month. This salary The internship lasts from June 15 retary: and Michele Spaulding. Springfield. said the value of intern speakers as Jim Edgar have spoken was raised from $850 for juniors to Aug. 15. The deadline for appli national communications ships is great. "You need some kind at the weekly seminars. and the and seniors. and $950 for graduate cations is Feb. l. and confirmations coordi nator. of experience to get a job out of interns have been treated to trips. students last year. will be announced in the middle of In other business, Patrick college." Dring said. such as Cub-Cardinal games and However, the internship does not April. Bradley. RHA advisor. ann Dring. a Michael Curry intern tours of the state ptison. Overall. he provide housing, Dring said. For any additional information, ounced food services will serve a himself during the summer of 1987. said it was "pretty educational." The application for the internship contact political science professor chili dinner for residents from said the program was "a lot of fun." The Curry Internship program is concentrates on academic records, Richard Wandling. 4:45 to 6 p.m. on Dec. lO. "If you 're interested in getting one in which Gov. James Thom- extracurricular activities and two Weekend Specials Presents free delivery 1111 -XL 1 To pping Pizza THE NUTCRACKER PM 2 - 32oz. Cokes $759 TUES., DEC 5 AT 7:30 -2 - Medium 1 To pping Pizzas McAfee Gym 2- 32 oz. Cokes $10°0 -1 XL 1 To pping Pizza Tickets General Public Reserved Lg . Salad , 2 - 32oz. THE $7 Bleachers Cokes $950 DELI $5 E.l.U. Students $4 Reserved $2 Bleachers 345-3354 ON THE SQUARE D615 MONROE CHARLESTON, IL Tickets On Sale Now.1:.. ..At�-� - Th-···- - ..._e .,.. . _.,..__ Un __ion " ...... , ... ..Box._ .. -· • --Office· .,._ ... _ .. � . , - . . Friday, December News 6A 1 , 1989 The Dally Eastern Eastern Illinois University presents The University Theatre 1989 - 1990 SUBSCRIPTION SEASON LAST CHANCE LAST CHANCE OFFER ENDS DEC. 9 One Play Free! OFFER ENDS DEC � + SAVE as a season subscriber, you save $1 off the regular ticket for our scholarship production (not included in the subscription season) plus one free show! + HAVE GUARANTEED SEATS OF YOUR CHOICE: subscribe early and have choice seats each time you attend the theatre on your scheduled performance night or matinee. + HAVE GUARANTEED SEATS OF YOUR CHOICE: should you findyourself unable to attend your scheduled performance, exchanges can be made up to 24 hours before performance time for the best seats available. + HURRY••• The earlier you subscribe, the better the selection. And this season we've added a few additional performance to the run of each show to make it easier for your get the ve1y best seats possible! ADVANCE NOTICE + •••subs cribers receive first chance at purchasing additional tickets for friends before ticket sales are open to the general pub lic. HERE IS OUR EXCITING LINEUP ... LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT a poignant drama by Eugene O'Neill 8:00 p.m. December 1,2,6, 7, 8, 9 2:00 p.m. December 3, 1989 directed by C.P. Blanchette (Contains adult language) An autobiographical exploration of a family's love, memories, and bitter truths as night and fog approach. This American classic in · O'Neill's· greatest achievement and an unforgettable dramatic experience. NICHOLAS NICKL.EBY a dramatized adaption of the Charles Dicken's novel by Tim Kelly 8:00 p.m. February 16, 17,20,21,22, 23,24 2:00 p.m. February 18, 1990 directed by Gerald Sullivan Here is the essence of Dickens' most theatrical novel with a parade of colorful characters in a delightful blend of comedy, mystery and melo drama! ALICE IN WONDERLAND an exuberant, funny and pertinent version of Lewis Carroll's classic tale 7:00 p.m. April 20 2:00 p.m. April 21, 22, 1990 directed by E.T. Guidotti Everyone is familiar with Alice's antic adventures, and they are all here. Fun for the entire family! ODD COUPLE a comedy by Neil Simon (SUMMER THEATRE) THE 8:00 p.m. July 6, 7,11, 12,13,14 2:00 p.m. July 8, 1990 directed by C.P. Blanchette Ungar and Madison are at it again. Florence Ungar and Olive Madison, that is ...in Neil Simon's female version of the endearing original comedy masterpiece. . THEATRE ARTS SCHOLARSHIP SHOW Subscribe and save off regular ticket price for this additional production! $1 GHOSTS a tragedy by Henrik Ibsen 8:00 p.m. March 16, 17, 19 2:00 p.m. March 18, 1990 directed by Gerald Sullivan This famous play by the father of modern drama is a pinnacle in the annals of dramatic composition and deals with unsuccessful attempts to escape the consequences of sterile Victorian traditions. + EASY TO ORDER: + FILL OUT the attached mail order form and return with your payment. + REMEMBER: The earlier you subscribe, the better your seats! + GIVE A GlfT SUBSCRIPTION to a friend, family member or business associate. For additional forms or information please call us at (2 17) 581·3110. Single seat tickets may be purchased for each of our productions. Ticket sales normally begin on Monday preceding the opening night of each show. The University Ticket Office is open 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Doudna Fine Arts Center. Call 581-3110 for reservations. Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for senior citizens & children and $3 for EIU students. r------ UNIVERSITY THEATRE 1989-90 SEASON TICKET ORDER FORM: r:fh, Clip and return with your payment to: University Theatre, FAT 105, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois 61920 rJ1n L;i!!.j Lil!J ______ame ______� Phone ) day: evening: N ( _ Street ______City______State Zip_ __ 4 shows for the low price of Adult - Senior Youth - EIU Student At these special prices: $15 - $12 $12 - $9 Please send me _ season ticket(s) at $ __ each. Enclosed is my pa1yment of $ . Make check payable to Eastern Illinois University. Circle one date for each show: FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. NIGHT December 1 2 3 Dark 6 7 8 9 NICKLEBY Februa1y 16 17 18 Dark 20 21 22 23 24 Al.ICE April 20** 21* 22 Dark ODD COUPLE July 6 7 8 Dark 11 12 13 14 All week-day and Saturday performances at 8:00 p.m. except wehre noted. All Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. *Saturday matinee at 2:00 p.m. **7:00 p.m. only. L------Friday, December 7A Dally Eastern News t , t 989 hristmas program to be held Ta rble workshop features JILL MADSEN through donations and volunteer and even a visit from Santa are X-mas ornament making work, said Cynthia Jackson, the among the program's featured By BETH WEIGUS activities for parents and children. center's grad uate director. events, Jackson said. assistant Staff writer During the program, children Area busb1esses campus Volunteers campus Jackson and. from orga- said she expects about and parents will be able to work anizations have.pulled togeth- including to nizatjons� Sigma Nu 25 children attend the pro Tarble Arts Center will sponsor together to create different types Eastem 's act as the same as with Afro American fraternity, will "Santa's gram, roughly a seasonal Family Sampler this of Christmas ornaments to deco ultural Center. to last make its helpers'� at the pr ogram to help year's turnout. Sunday, giving participants a rate Tarble's Christmas tree or to ourth an nual . Children 's direct the activities, Jackson There is no age limit for chil chance to create Christmas orna take home. · stmas fro�atria suc�s· .. dren program; ments for their own homes or to "We 're going to approach orna added. atteJacksonnding t�e The program, which will last "The re will be a lot of things however, said she would trim Tarble with. ment making as sculpture," said m 2;30 to 6 p.m. Mol}day at going on at same are From 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday the time ," prefer fo see children who at Donna Meeks, curator of educa lhe Afro Jackson said. Helperswill an so Tarble will present its third tion at Tarble. "We'll be casting American CultuflH divide ag� that they willenj oythe enter, s. · $f, is into super activities · Sampler Sunday of the semester. plaster ornaments and making l52S Se\fe11itl t�e children groups, p�anned. · ·.· n to pf �tern { and with "AH the children coming are The program includes a series of wire ornaments." cpildrert . . st�; . yise the ac dvities play dents .. ·.. ·.·.. · ? the chiidren. between the ag�s of 14 months one-day programs filled with arts and staff. · . .. The triade· . r cartoons; and.13 years;''Ja ckson said. pro gram �s . possib�· � Games, re freshlnetits Sorority break-in under investigation THIS WEEKEND AT Stacy J. Schuler, Phi Sigma bedroom using the telephone at Nothing was stolen, Schuler Sigma sorority president, says she l l p.m. "I left not only five min said. "If it was a criminal, they suspects the forced entry at the utes, when I had to go put some would have taken $1,500 in sorority's house, 1703 Ninth St., thing back," Schuler said. Schuler checks that were sitting out and Wednesday night was a greek had gone upstairs and sat at the other valuables, such as purses. organization prank. kitchen table with two girls who "It's very scary that someone THIKSTY1S Charleston Police were called share the bedroom where the inci would have the nerve to come in FRIDAY SATURDAY to the scene at 11:3 0 p.m. and dent occured. through a window with l 0 of us found three narrow pry marks, When Schuler returned, the (in the house)," Schuler said. "We which were probably made by a bedroom door was locked, and don't have any idea who did it. If small flat-blade screwdriver, on she felt cold air coming in from we find out who did it, we will $2.50 25ft the most western basement win under the door. She then called press charges." dow frame where entry was for another girl who entered the This incident is under investi PITCHERS DRAFTS made, the police report stated. room by picking the lock with a gation by Charleston Police. D.J.-SHOOTER BAR SPECIALS-POOL Schuler said she was in the credit card, the report stated. Single and Pregnant? COACH Maybe you are fe eling vezy scared, lonely, embarrassed � EDDY'S and concerned about the welfare of your � Panther Sport Shoppe unborn child ••• -DAILY - SUN. - - 9 8, 12 5 1414 Sixth Street, In Old Towne Square One Block north of Old Main - Charleston And you may be wondering . . . why me? We are unable to have children on our own. But alter many years of fe eling vezy frus· tra ted, empty, embarrassed and con· FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY cerned about the possibility of fo rever being childless, were fo rtunate enough to Largest be chosen to raise our adopted daugh ter. nu�SELL: 4.THLETICG Selection SHOES We now have a grea t desire to give her a of brother or sister, but once again are RUSSELL painfully reminded of our inability to bear Sug. Retail SWEATSHIRTS . Sale SAVE a child• AND And again we wonder Men's ASICS SWEATPANTS Why us? 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GOLF "'H', -,,, Putters, Balls, c .� Mr. $42.95 $35.95 $ 7 Bags, Gloves �_2-��. �I) : ./ · ·�· . �..,-:-., ' -:�-:5- ' Thomas J. Penn, Jr. ·· ··l 207 \\ �� .;..::J�; Main Street 61602 BASKETBALLS, FOOTBALLS, Peoria, IL (309)674·9332 BALL GLOVES Women's LA GEAR TENNIS &: RACQUETBALL should you be interested in giving our Tennis Brat Low 1.•:, ; .l, RACQUETS fa mily your vezy special gift of life. $56.00 � -b��v Report errors imm ediately at 581-281 2. Correct Friday's ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. SA December 1, 1989 Classified ads �Services Offered �Adoption �Roommates �For Rent �For Rent �For Sale Reports typed. Laser printer. $1 ADOPTION Educated couple in NEEDED 1 FEMALE SUBLEAS 2 bedroom furnished apartment VERY NICE ONE BEDROOM Panasonic answering machine per page - in some cases same early 30's wish to adopt an infant ER TO SHARE FURNIHSED 3 includes 1 1/2 baths, dishwasher APT. SPRING & SUMMER. PER like new, with call-in capabilities day service. Call 258-6840 any or toddler. We'll give love, securi BEDROOM HOUSE SPRING '90. & laundry facilities for 3 or 4 peo FECT FOR GRAD $45, 348-5912. GUARANTEED OWN ROOM. STUDENT/FACULTY. CALL SUE _ ___ 1211 time. ty and a rural life. Call our ple. Available now, Spring and ______12/2 Attorney collect (21 7) 352-8037 137.50 MTH. 348-7729 Fall. 1017 Woodlawn. Phone - 348-0769 MUST SELL: Month old sharp CD RESUME' PACKAGES, typing, To m & Denise ______12/8 348-7746. ______12/1 player $170; electric guitar $125; copies, off-set printing, self-serve ______1/31 Spring 1990 subleaser needed! ______00 Furn. Apt. (2) quiet neighborhood 348-5906, Andrew. copies, Sc. CHARLESTON 761 8th St. Own room. Rent FOR RENT: Microwave Ovens near south campus. 345-3771 . ______1211 COPY-X-YOUR COMPLETE �Roommates negotiable. Call Brent or Scott only $29 for seven months. Leave name, no. and desired SPEAKERS - Walnut cabinet 10' QUICK PRINTER 207 LINCOLN. 345-7986 Caryle Rentals 348-7746. appt. time Woofers, 4" Mid Ranges, 2' 345-6313. Female roommate needed ASAP ______12/5 ______00 ______12/5 Tweeters 50 watts, American ______010 or sooner. Own room. $1 00 per Male subleaser Park Place apt. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, Need a place to stay for Spring? Made. $100 for Pair. Brand new. Microwave Ovens. Only $29. 00 month. Call 345-1239 for details. your own room with 25 in. T.V. , ATTAC HED GARAGE. EXTRA Call 345-2278 (nice house, own Pat 348-5906 ______1214 for seven months. Carlyle ______12/1 stereo, VCR, Loft, and couch in LARGE LOT. QUIET AREA. room) Call today! ______condi· Rentals. 348-7746. Female subleaser needed. Big room . Own parking place 150 SELL OR RENT 345-4846. 11/30 65 Impala - 4door, good .,-..,,.c--=-=-=-=-=--�=--- 00 house, own bedroom, moderate month call Terry at 345-7519 ______12/1 Let me level with you. I'm trans lion. $1200/trade for older truck. " MY SECRETARY" Resumes, utilities, 3 nice roommates. $125 ______1 2/2 Mini-s torage as low as $25 per ferring out and I need a sub Call (319) 832-8652 after 4 p.m. 1 214 papers, letters, and more. Next to per month, January paid. Call 2-3 Females. Pleasant furnished month. Phone 345-7746 or 348- leaser. Really nice townhouse. ______Monicals. 903 18th St. 345-1150 345-2379. rooms. Close to campus. Utilities 7746 Washer and dryer. It's a must For SAie: Brother Word proces ______9-5. ______12/1 and cable furnished. 345-4243 00 see. CAii Peg at 348-7635 sor. Some accessories included. ______Are you tired of sharing a bed soon. 2 yrs. old. Call 581 -2465 ______50 NEEDED! Female subleaser, 00 1215 spring 1990. Own room and 1 /2 room? Call 345-2278 for your ______12/8 ______�Help Wanted bath. Last month free. Call Trish, �For Rent own in the Spring SPRING 1990 2 males to share CUSTOM MADE LOFTS. ADD 345-3753 _____ca1 1/10,17,12/1 furnished house south side of SPACE AND CLASS TO YOUR Last months rent free. Spring campus. All the conveniences. ROOM. CALL FRANK AT 581· NANNIES - Live in childcare. ______1V11 Subleasers needed: Spring 1990. 1990, Female Subleaser. Call DOUG 348-7886 2595 Positions near New York, 2 female subleasers needed for a Vacant apartment in Regency. 2- 1 218 very clean and nice apartment. Regency Apts. Call 345-7794. - 12/1 ______Philadelphia, the Beach. Airfare, 4 people. Rent negotiable. Call ------� Ask for Deb FEMALE SUBLEASER: SPRING 1949 Packard. Excellent condi· good salaries, Benefits. Screened Own bedroom . Only 1 1 /2 blocks 348-0348. ______12/8 '90 YOUN GSTOWNE APTS. lion. Ran in Newport Hill Climb 2 families. Fun support group. from Old Main. Low utilities. Call ______12/1 House available close to campus. LAST MONTH'S RENT FREE, years. $4500.00. 317-569-2133 PRINCETON NANNY PRINCE 348-8429 Tired of roommates? One person Ideal for 1 or 2 people. LOW UTILITIES. PLEASE CALL from 9-5 Daily TON 301 N. HARRISON ST. ______12/5 Apt. for Spring 1990. Very Nice. Reasonable rent. Call 345-1 632 348-0674 ______1214 SUITE 416, PRINCETON, N.J. FEMALE ROOMMATE FOR Call Lane at 345-3086. ______12/1 12/1 08540. (609) 497-1195 SPRING 1990. Furnished house, ______12/1 1 Apartment available for Spring SPRING 1990: FEMALE SUB �Lost/Found =---c-=-c--=-c_ ___ 1 2/8 prime location, low rent and utili 2 br apartment. $135 mo. 1 semester. Call 1-359-8405. LEASER NEEDED. Regency Earn $300 - $500 per week. ties. Call 345-601 6 MONTH FREE!! WATER ______12/1 1 Apar tments. Call Laura at 348- Reading books at home. Call 1- ______1 2/5 INCLUDED !! Close to campus. Lost: Watch w/ black leather band 2 subleasers needed: Close to 5156. 61 5-473-7440 Ext. B 360 Roommate needed for Park 348-8242. between Stevenson & Buzzard. ______581 · ______campus. Rent negotiable, free 12/7 Sentimental Value. Call Kris 12/1 Place. Spring '90. Great location. ______12/8 waterbed to first renter. Call 348- Furnished 2 or 3 bedroom apt. Experienced cook wanted. Call Call Bret at 348-5293. LAST MONTH FREE Two sub 5586. ______1528 Chuck or Reed. Available Jan. 1 for women. 345- ______1214 348-8343 between 2-4 p.m. ask 12/5 leasers needed 2 bedroom. Female Subleaser Spring '90 1 ______11/30 2206 Find it in the Classifieds! for Paul. Furnished Apt. Cable + water ______Female students spring 12/5 block from campus. Spacious Incl. $170/month each. Call 345- ______ha semester. Close to campus. All GAIN VA LUABLE MANAGE apart. Private room. Call 348- 1559 utilities paid. MENT EXPERIENCE: Get the 7825 ______12/1 1 ______1/12 experience you need to land a ______12 /1 Two bedrooms in house. 2 males For rent: a garage a block and a EIU Men's great iob upon graduatio, while Female roommate - Spring needed. $130 and $1 4 0 per � half from campus. 348-0394. earning $6000-10,000 over the Semester. Own room. Rent month. Call 345-1559. 12/1 Basketball summer. What are you doing next $1 50.00/mo. includes utilities. ______12/1 1 Female subleaser needed Spring summer. Give Student Painters a Call 345-5792 Quiet 1 bedroom furnished apart Team '90. Last month's rent free. Olde call. 1-800-869-9346 ______1 2/8 ment near square; utilities paid; on Towne Apts., 1 block from Old � ______12/7 NEEDED Female Subleaser available Spring. Call 345-4336 RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! Takes Main. Contact Amanda 345-7320. ,..s12g Spring. Nantucket Townhouse. after 5 p.m. Hrrou BUtH .. · ______1V8 7 NIGHTS �Adoption Rent negotiable. Call 348-8729 ______1 2/8 SOUTJI PAOIEISWO ·�·'f29' St. ______1V1 ROOMMATE NEEDED - SPRING SPRING TERM-BRITTANY 5 Oil 7 NIGHTS Louis Male Subleaser needed for Share cute house with two girls ARE YOU CONSIDERING RIDGE TOWN HOUSES - A STWllO.t1' ...• own room-close to campus ,.SfOf ' PLACING YOUR INFANT FOR Spring. Big House.. Own FEW PRIVAT E BEDROOMS 2. 5 OR 7 NIGHTS $125/month utilities. Call Sue - "�·If J2' University ADOPTION? We have been mar: Bedroom, Low utilties. $150 AVAILABLE. JIM WOOD, C21 + FOITLIUORUU 348-5014. 7 NIGHTS ried 11 years· and have our hearts month. Call 348-8327 WOOD 345-4489. ,.,_,,SfJ7' TONITE ______Hl'10ll AO lll ISWID ______12/8 ______1 217 set on a family.. We wish to share 11/30 7 NIGHTS NEEDED: Subleaser for 1 person our love with a child. Will you 2 Female roommates Spring '90. CLOSE TO CAMPUS - SPRING COIPllSCllllm I 7:30 p.m. Own room, washer/dryer, 3 apt. for Spring 1990 CALL ANY tgg please consider us as adoptive TERM 2-3 STUD E NTS: $250 + MllmlC ISUIO ··�· · TIME 348-5126 parents for your infant? Susan blocks from campus. $140/month PLUS UTILITIES. JIM WOOD, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS Lantz ______1 2/6 CALL TOLL FllfE TODAY and Dan (708) 963-9423. Please plus utilities. 345-6376 C21 WOOD 345-4489. Need 2 subleasers for Spring miss call us collect. ______1V5 ______11/30 semester. House 2 blocks from 1·800·321·5911 Don't the ______1 2/8 Female subleaser needed. Next Two Bedroom apartment for 1 or Old Main. Rent reasonable. Anna Show a friend you care ... send to campus, rent negotiable! Call 2 people. Spring 1990, rent nego Bud.light 345-1325. them a Christmas personal. 348-1606 tiable. Call 345-6256. ______Daredevils ______12/6 1V1 �------�ha ______12/1 Friday's The Daily Eastern News Crossword Puzzle Classified Ad Form _ Name : ______ACROSS 23 You were, to 50 Sawbones' org. · Caesar ______1 Brand 51 See Address: _ _ __ 24 Delicacies s Bout 54 Ital ian lover 28 Kind of crew cut Phone: ______Stu dents 10 "And music of 58 "-- Rhythm" D Yes D No 31 Race face". -- 59 Bulletin-board 32 Dismal , to Dyl n D tes to run ______Lovelace a adjuncts a 13 Eye 34 Danish piano 61 Burr player-comic and 14 Dinnerware Hamilton 35 Upon Ad to read : 15 Sequence of 62 Support for John 37 Las Vegas area stages , in Sloan eco ogy 39 Gats l 63 And others: Lat. Man 's r 16 marks on 40 French uppe abbr. the moon house 64 Vetch 18 Orient 42 Singspiel 65 River into Lake 19 El aine's 44 Court divider Geneva hometown 45 Adjective for a 66 Company 20 S.R.O. patron 12-year-old symbo l 22 Once around the 47 Patterns track 49 hair Caterpillar's Under Classification of:______DOWN Expiration code (office use only).______1 Causeuse 2 Selves Person accepting ad ___Com positor ____ _ 3 "Little Things no. words/days Amount due:$ ___ _ Mean -- ," 1954 song Cash Check Credit 4 Narrated again Payment: D 17 Highland wrap 33 Pen name of 48 Jacob's other D D Charles Henry 5 Road levelers 21 Arafat, for one name: Gen. 32:28 Smith Check number ____ 51 Chaucer's -- 61.o.u. 24 Understand 36 Inventors' rights of Bath 7 Yen part 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word 25 External 52 O perat' IC princ· e Micraners. 38 Introduction to each consecutive day thereafter. Students with vaild ID 15 8 e.g. 26 Alert 53 Pahlavi, formerly the Constitution 10 · cents per word first day. cents per word each A Kind of 9 n anagram for 27 F.irs t canonize d 54 corner 41 What Marie consective day. 15 word minimum. staple native-born 55 Ovid's VIII Antoinette lost 10 Willful American 56 Heroin, in Student ads must be paid in advance. 43 Racetrack tie s I anguage Deadline 2 p.m. previous day-No exceptions 11 Gaelic 28 Sunnyside up 46 Island 57 Formerly 12 Plexus 29 Site of Hill AF.B. discovered by Chri stiania The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads ..ts. .• __ .,·�·�·-· ThesmoJh.e.le·_ - -..3.0 Lapetgrabber.s., Boggevee-o ..60.Serllice..o_i;g.·�·..;. considered libelous or in bad taste. e Dally Friday, December Eastern News 1, 1989 9A CIPS to unvei l refund plan SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Electric customers of Illinois Commerce Commission on Friday. Central Illinois Public Service would get about a $40 Utili ty spokesman Jim Goff said the refund and the million refund and a 2.5 percent permanent rate cut $11 million annual rate reduction are in response to an under a proposal the utility unveiled Wednesday. ICC order that the company review the effects of fed The Springfield-based company, which serves eral tax reform and other factors since its rates were 306,000 customers in 550 communities in central and last changed in 1982. Southern Illinois, said it would submit the plan to the Gorbachev proposes moving up 1992 summit ROME (AP) - Soviet President moved up from 1992 as originally Gorbachev said the sweeping have changed their attitude toward the end, they stood and clapped Mikhail S. Gorbachev proposed called for under the 1975 Helsinki changes in Eastern Europe are irre religion and now believe religious politely. Thursday that a summit of Accords on human rights and vocable. He insisted they do not values can help in the restructuring Expanding on his desire to European nations, the United security in Europe. signal "the collapse of socialism," of Soviet society. build "a common European States and Canada be held next He made the proposal in a but rather the further development Gorbachev's 20-minute home," Gorbachev said recent year to speed up the integration of speech from the Michelangelo of a concept with noble goals and speech, delivered while standing events, presumably the dramatic Europe and eliminate East-West designed Campidoglio, Rome's city "enormous humanistic and demo in front of a 12-foot-high statue rush toward reform in Eastern divisions. hall, where the treaty was signed in cratic potential." On the eve of his of Julius Caesar, was interrupted Europe, "underscore the desir Gorbachev said the meeting he 1957 establishing the European historic meeting with Pope John three times by applause from ability of an all-European sum called "Helsinki 2" should be Common Market. Paul II,Gorbachev said that Soviets several hundred dignitaries. At mit, a Helsinki 2 meeting. Report errors immediately at 581 -2812. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. Lost'Found Announcements Announcements Lost Found Announcements Announcements [t ct ct ct & ct Cl Gray leather jacket lost. Life ATTENTION GRADUATES JILL LINDSEY! Happy one year HOUSEGIRLS: Thank - you so Eddie D. You're one of the top ten AT TED'S SATURDAY Science Building. Contact Sandy Moving to Chicago? Want to live anniversary. Forever in love, much for a great semester and a best looking guys I know. Clean "FRONTAL ASSAULT" RECENT 348-0967 or leave in B otany in the hottest areas? We have a Andrew g r eat s urp ris e Wed. night. It your room OPENING ACT FOR "LIZZY office. great selection of apartments to �1211 meant the wortd to us. We'll miss ,..,--���,.....,....,�-=,..-�1V1 BORDEN" ALSO HAS OPENED �������� 1 V4 choose from I New carpeting, Lambda Chi Alpha's RICK PIER you all ! Love, Molly and Kathy Kemper and Mike, Thanks for FOR "MOLLY HATCHET" W Lost: Long Black Womens Coat hardwood floors, ceiling fans, SON: Congratulations on becom ��������- 1V1 making Dad's night so special ! "ROBIN TRO ER" & "BLACK from Marty's Wed. night. Any info mini-blinds, walk-in closets, and ing the 1989-1990 A lpha Phi Dan B., John R., Dan-0, Dirk, You guys are the greatest. Love, FOOT" please call 345-1305 lots more! Studio, 1 and 2 Bordeaux Beau! Get Psyched for Mike H., Tim K., and Kyle, your daughter Angie ��-1V1 Bedrooms, Call us us find �....,..-.,...-���,.--,.,---1V5 and let tonight! I Love You, Debbie Thanks for the great surprise! It ��������- 1V1 BUGABOO: EXCELLENT Lost in Lantz raquetball courts. you your new home! Planned ��-1V1 was so much fun reliving the past HODUM, COTTINGHAM, CHOICE FOR. DATE-DASH! N S Men's gold and silver Seiko wrist Property Management, Inc. call TKE PLEDGES You're almost with you. We love you guys! BLOSSOM AND O'KELLY: You SAFETY PINS, HAZI G , AND watch. Inscription on back. toll tree: 1-800-752-8912 there. Yo u're all doing great! Kathy and Molly guys seem a little nervous. You THE · LIBRARY HAVE MADE Reward �1V8 Hang in there! Love, Whit �1V1 should be. PAYBACKS ARE THIS MONTH GREAT. LET'S ��-1V5 $1200 INSTANT GOLD CARD No ��-1V1 KRISTY, JODI, JANET, LINDA, HELLI HAVE MANY MORE. LOVE, LIT Credit, Bad Credit. No Turndowns, Elvis: I had you to be thankful for PA M - Thanks for being such ..,,-,,.�-=c,,..,--o--��=-=-c 12/1 TLE BOY Cash Advances. 100% C ol l ege this year, & I'll still care, even great friends! I love yo u gu ys! AT TED'S SATURDAY, ______12/1 [fAnnouncements Approved. Call (803) 750-0022 ext. when your beer gut grows back. Jennie "FRONTAL ASSAULT" RECENT 9519 24 hours. Love, Priscilla OPENING ACT FOR "LIZZY SPRING BREAKS TO CANCUN, =-c-=-������� 1V1 Send a graduating ��-1V1 Phi Sig Iotas - We can't wait for BORDEN" ALSO HAS OPENED BAHAMAS, BERMUDA, R IO, a TOKENS-THE ONE AND ONLY Kerri Kuziel, You are the best the b ig dance! H o e yciur as FOR "MOL�Y.· HATCHl;:T," .. , s�nior gradu�tiqn ETC. LOWEST PRICES GUAR p in SECRET SAl\ITA HEAOQlJAR daµghter I could ask for. Thanks excited as we art!! ! L oVe , ' The "ROBIN TROWER" & "BLACK personal ANTEED! CALL CURT AT 345- The 6683. T E RS. INEXPENSIVE STOCK for everything . Love, Anne Actives FOOT" Daily Eastern News! ING STUFFERS, GIFT IDEAS, 1V1 1V1 �1V1 �� 1V1 ��- � =--,-�....,.- --,-....,.- AND CANDIES. WE HAVE A Female Subleaser needed to live GREAT SELECTION FOR ALL with three great girls. Rent nego The Playbox By Pepe YOU SECRET SANTAS. STOP tiable. Call Payge 345-2363. IN SOON. SHOP TOKENS. ______12/4 12/8 HEY Everybody! How do you PARTY! TONIGHT! LAST BASH spell fun? J-A-A. Party at the JAA NEWMAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Friday Night Retreat will be tonight from 7-1 0 p.m. in the Newman Center. ASSOCIATION OF HONOR STUDENTS 4:00 gathering will be today. Meet in the office from 3:45-4:00 meet in office. Start our last free weekend together! ASSOCIATION OF HONORS STUDENTS Progressive dinner will be and by Bill Watterson Dec. 3 at 4:00. Meet at the office. Bring a big appetite. Calvin Hobbes CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Sunday morning worship will be Dec. 3 at 10:30 a.m. Christian Campus House. Just behind Lawson 00 'a'OIO"ffiER.! A�ER. OOPS , Ii Hall. Come early for doughnuts, milk, and juice. EASTERN GAMING GROUP will meet Dec. 2 at 1 p.m. in the Greenup "OIS<..U<;'510N. /18J\J\ t--W room Student Union. Bring your own game srut>'i Hf>S\\'$ EIU RIGHT TO LIFE COALITION Organizational meeting will be Dec. AND I\\� 4th at 5pm in the Christian Campus House. All newcomers welcome lt.\fbR\ft,t-4QOf UNITY GOSPEL CHOIR Elections will be 12/2 at 2pm. in the Fine Arts ��'HOR.I<:. . Building basement #013. All members please attend UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP Service will be 12/3 at 3pm in the University Baptist Church 7th st. MATH Cl..UB/KME Christmas Party will be tonight at ?pm. Everyone is welcome to participate in decorating the Christmas tree on 2nd floor of Old Main. For members only - Party immediately following at Dr. Davis' house NEWMAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Dinner & Caroling will be Sun. Dec. 3 from 5-7:30pm at the Newman Center. $1 donation go to the poor. Go Christmas caroling afterwards NEWMAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY is having a. mini-retreat on Fri., Dec. 1 from 7-10 pm. Come take a break from studying to relax. Will be BY GARRY TRUDEAU at the Newman Center Doonesbury NEWMAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY is having a Christmas Party for ....I/ NP PlbHAvt Underpriveleged kids on Sat., Dec. 2 from 12:30-3pm- we could really SJIJP5aMIN 'IN, COMIN ' ... rotJOllXXAJN.' H�Y, use your help if you can make it IN.' � OFFJt:eR 7H!J.YMAile 17, SIR ! W�'Rt WESLEY FOUNDATION AT EIU The Lighthouse is a bar alternative. /?ePOf PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for any event. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern news office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip by noon Wednesday. Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or contains confl icting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips my be edited for available space. 1, 1989 The Dally Eastern tOA Friday, December News Official Notices are paid for by the Office of University Relations. Ques FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE tions concerning Notices should be Fall Semester 1989 Official Notices directed to that office. Sat Mon Tue Wed Thu Dec 9 Dec 11 Dec 12 Dec 13 Dec 14 MATHEMATICS PROBLEM· ment INCLUDES PAYMENT A student who has questions SOLVING COMPETITION OF SPRING FEES AND regarding fee assessme nts T- 1 600 The Second Annual Eastern TUITION. th e deadline for should call the Registration 0800- 1000 T-0800 T- 1400 Makeup or M-1100 M-1400 Illinois U n d e rgrad uate completing early enrollment is Office. Arranged Mathematics Problem 2:30 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 7. A current sophomore who Solving competition was held FA ILURE TO COMPLETE expects to become a junior at T-0900 M-1 700 1030-1 230 or -1 0 or 17 until October EARLY ENROLLMENT the close of this term should M 30 M-1200 Makeup M-0800 from October T-093 31. This contest, which is (HAVE FEE BILLS PRO check UPPER DIVISION on 0 Arranged sponsored by the Math Club, CESSED BY THE CASHIER) the fee certification form i n consists of six very challeng BY THE DEADLINE WILL order to be billed for upper M-1 600 T- 1200 ing problems designed to test RESULT IN CANCELLATION division fees. 1300-1500 Makeup or M-1500 or M-1 000 T- 1300 i n genu ity and cleverness. OF SCHEDULED SPRING Arranged T- 1230 This year the winners were: CLASSES. ALL STUDENTS Michael D. Taylor First Place: Greg Himebaugh, must stop at the cashier sta Director, Registration Senior Mathematics Major tion-EVEN IF NO PAYMENT T- 1500,T-1530 T- 1800 Second Place: Aaron IS REQUIRED. TEXTBOOK 1530-1 730 T- 1100 Makeup or M-0900 T- 1000 Makeup or Arrang d Arr nged Kaufman, Junior Mathematics To avoid inconvenience, do RENTAL SERVICE e a Major NOT have checks for Spring The hours of operation at the 1 900- 1 00 M-1900 T- 1900 W-1 900 R-1900 Third Place (tie): S har o n tuition and fees sent to the Te xtbook Rental Service 2 Niemerg , Junior Mathematics University. Yo u should have during finals week are Major, and Jon Oliver, Junior the check in hand when going Saturday, December 9, 1989 1. Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the Pre-Engineering Major to complete early enrollment. - 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P. M. and week irrespective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. the following week, Monday, 2. Final examinations for multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first Duane Broline Michael D. Tay lor December 11, through Friday, hour of the multiple-hour block. Keith Wolcott Director, Registration December 15, 1989 8:00 3. A M-, T- , W, or R- prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday, Advisors for Math Club A.M. to 4:30 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. For example, M-0800 indicates the schedule!ed FEE ASSESSMENT All textbooks, except for time for the final examination in a class having its first class hour meeting of the week - COMPLETE EARLY Yo u are responsible for pro those purchased during the at 08000 on Monday, R-1 900 is a class having its first class hour meeting of the week ENROLLMENT viding accurate and current sale period, must be returned on Thursday, etc. . . If you pre-enrolled for Spring information so you will be during this week. If a textbook 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as Makeup/Arranged Semester, complete your billed correctly for tuition and has been lost, it must be paid are to be used only in cases where : early enrollment in the service fees. Pre-enrollment for at full replacement cost. a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the schedule pat University Union Ballroom. fee billing is based on the All new textbooks, purchased terns established herein; 1989, Present your ID card accord type and amount of scholar for the Fall of which b. The meeting time of the class appears · in the Semester Class Scheduleje as ing to the following schedule ship, the course load, the have been abused or dam "ARR"; by last digit of social security class level, and the residency aged in any way will be paip c. A student presents an approved examination change request form. number: type DURING THE FA LL for at full replacement cost. 5. Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion of 0-1 8:30 4 a.m., Mon., Dec. TERM. This includes extensive writ the instructor and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of 2-3 12:00 4 noon, Mon., Dec. If there are changes in the ing, highlighting and unusual the term. 4-5 8:30 a.m., Tues., Dec. 5 way you should be billed for wear. 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at the discre 6-7 12:00 noon, Tues., Dec. 5 Spring Te rm, you should give Students not returning text tion of an instructor and. if given' are to conform to the schedule patterns established 8-9 8:30 a.m., Wed., Dec 6 the new fee information to books by the deadline are herein. ALL STUDENTS 1 2:00 noon, Registration Office personnel. subject to fines of $2.00 per 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under Wed., Dec. 6 A student who pre-enrolled book plus $.25 per day per the provisions of 5 and/or 6 above, or by departmental recommendation. ALL STUD ENTS 8:30 a.m., has two convenient opportu book with a maximum of 8. · Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without writ Thurs., Dec. 7 nities to correct fee informa $10.00 per book. If a textbook ten approval of the Dean, Student Academic Services. DOOR CLOSES AT 2:30 tion: a student may complete is out, the fine is in addition to g. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without EACH DAY a new fee certification form the book's full replacement written approval of the department chair and the Dean of the College, according to STUDENTS MAY REPORT (1) during pre-enrollment OR cost. guidelines established by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. AFTER THEIR SCHEDULED (2) at early enrollment (wrap TIME BUT NOT BEFORE. u p) JUST BEFORE paying Monty Bennett Co mpl eti on of early enroll- the cashier. Director, Te xtbook Library Sam Taber, Dean, Student Academic Services U-Store Warehouse Don't Miss The BUD LIGHT DAREDEVILS INDIVIDUAL ROOMS "You Carry The Key" Saturday, Dec. 2 Charleston, Illinois 61920 BEHIND REX 'N' DON'S WAREHOUSE South Route 130 PH: 345-3334 NIGHT PH: 345-5850 Eastern Ill. vs. DON & MARY THOMASON - OWNERS Montana State LOUPA NNGETHE /l 7:30 pm Lantz Gym Old Milwaukee Quarts $ Z.OO All All Day Night It is the hap-hap piest time of the year! Send your friends a Christmas personal in The Daily Eastern News! Deadline is Dec. 6th at 2p.m. /£::�""��r"z.._} J__ �� ""'�"'"''' \11\) l/1 � '� \ .,, Jiik, 'l�f!I/i//// ./ ,;/ /)) Dally December Eastern News Friday, 1, 1989 11A eakened Bears Illino is ' Thomas mith-less SMSU will returns to practice CHAMPAIGN (AP) - Illinois Weir said Thomas would be freshman Deon Thomas, whose withheld frompra ctice. attle Stephen F. Austin recruitment is the subject of a Thomas later received clear preliminary inquiry by the ance to join his teammates at NCAA, has returned to practice practice after agreeing to red Saturday's NCAA Division 1- but Athletic Director John shirt - or sit out - this season if AA quarterfinal action Mackovic says his status this the NCAA matter was not uthwest Missouri State will No. 15 Eastern (9-3) at No. 6 season remains up in the air. resolved soon. e its hands fullin Nacidoches, Montana (10-2) "The NCAA hasn't concluded Coach Lou Henson had sug No. 10 Middle Tennessee State at as, Saturday when it plays No. all the interviews nor have we," _gested Thomas would not play No. 1 Georgia Southern tephen F. Austin in the quar- Mackovic said. "It will be this season if his status was not No. 14 Yo ungstown State at No. 2 nals of the NCAA Division ! extremely difficult to bring it to a clarified quickly. The Illini Furman playoffs. conclusion by December. " opened the l 989-90 regular sea 9 No. Southwest Missouri at No. The university announced son with a victory at Mississippi ustin (9-1-1) boasts one of F. 3 Stephen Austin July 3 that the NCAA would on Tuesday. Big Ten play begins nation 's top quarterbacks in Winners will advance to the semi conduct a preliminary inquiry, Jan 4. ition to a talented running finals next Saturday. and later Chancellor Morton ck. together forming the d-highest scoring offense in Hammell, who leads I-AA in country. passing efficiency and is second Ware leads Heisman race Moreover, Southwest in total offense, is the head of DeAndre Smith NEW YORK (AP) - Houston second in points with 162, fi ve ssouri quarterback DeAndre Austin's offensive juggernaut. quarterback Andre Ware has more than Indiana running back ith, the Gateway Confernce "He's awfully good," Branch out Smith, Branch- is confident emerged as the clear front-runner Anthony Thompson. Thompson ensive player of the year, will said of Hammell, who's in his offense. for the Reisman Trophy, accord had more first-place votes than I play because of a knee Sophomore Paul Carney accounted for a per-game aver ing to a newspaper poll. Harris (3 1 -23), but Harris was the �ury that could keep him out subbed for Smith after the third age of more than 340 yards total The record-breaking junior second and third choice on more quarter in Southwest's 38-35 y other possible playoff offense this season. "They've held a big lead over his closest ballots. es. also got a great running back in win over Maine in the first challengers in a USA Today sur As in the real Heisman ballot Nevertheless, the game has the Larry Centers." round of the playoffs and pos vey of 163 Heisman voters this ing, a player got three points for a pings of a high-scoring affair. Centers, a senior, averages 105 sesses many of the same quali week. first-place vote, two for second "I hope not," Southwest yards rushing per game and more ties as the injured quarterback. The winner of college foot and one forth ird. ·ssouri coach Jesse Branch said. than 160 all-purpose yards a con "We won't change a lot," ball's top award will be Notre Dame quarterback Tony Branch and his Bears will test. Branch said. "Carney's very announced Saturday at the Rice was fourth in the poll with ve to shut down a powerful Defensively, Austin is third in similar to DeAndre. He can run Downtown Athletic Club. 16 first-place votes and 118 ustin offense that outlasted I-AA against the rush, allowing the ball well, he throws the ball Ware received 58 first-place points. Next were quarterback votes and 262 points in the poll, Dee Dowis of Air Force, running rambling State 59-56 last only 89.5 yards per game on the well and he's a good athlete." which surveyed 18 percent of the back Emmitt Smjth of Florida and eek and averages more almost ground. The winner will likely face top 918 eligible voters. We st Virginia quarterback Darian Hagan of points per game. Southwest Missouri also has ranked Furman in the semi-finals. quarterback Major Harris was Colorado. "Well, it'll be a tough one for one· of the nation's top rushing "We'll have to shift a little bit ." Branch said. "What (Austin) defenses and complements that on offense," Branch said. "And oes is very similar to us. so with the second-best rushing we' II have to come up with Billikens nip Panthers e've seen it before." offense in I-AA. And even with- some big plays on defense." page 12a Senior quarterbac k Todd + from St. Louis (82) minutes of regulation, as Eastern Duff 4-6 2-2 14, Newberry 4-11 9-9 18, erased a 69-63 deficit with two Luechtefeld 1-4 2-2 5, Wallace 0-0 0-0 0, Braun 0-1 1-2 1, Smith 1-2 0-0 3, Footes 5- Johnson three-pointers at I :20 and 9 2-3 13, Bonner 4-1 0 0-0 8, Robinson 8- wim mers at·Wheaton · :49 of the game. The Panthers near 10 4-7 20, Jones 0-0 0-0 0, Ivester 0-0 0-0 0. To tals 27-52 20-25 82. ly won the game during the 40- •Continued from page 12A this season. Indianapolis and beating Butler Eastern (76) e're thinking mainly just indi The Lady Panthers (3-2) won 53-5 1 in its lone victory. minute period, but Johnson rimmed Jones 10-18 2-3 25, Rowe 1-4 0-1 2, Martin 1-3 0-0 2, Johnson 8-1 9 2-3 20, one of three meets two weeks The men's field at Wheaton an off-balance shot in the lane with idual ly placing finishers, West 3-8 1-2 7, McKinnis 0-3 1-2 1, Olson :05 left and the score 69-69, and St. stead of team results." ago in their busiest weekend to consists of host Wheaton Col 1-3 0-0 2, Mironcow 7-16 3-4 17, Nicholson Louis forward Kevin Footes heaved 0-0 0-2 0. Totals 31-74 9-17 76. Three Panthers are currently date. lege, Bradley, We stern Illinois, a 60-footer at the buzzer that hit the t with injuries for the men (1- They defeated Butler 68-45 Northern Illinois, Eastern, North trying to impress Coach as much as back of the rim. ), the most damaging being the and lost to Indianapolis 141 1/2 Dakota and Vincennes (Ind.). possible." The Billikens grabbed the lead boulder inj ury of junior to 95 1/2 in Indianapolis Nov. The women's opponents He also whetted the appetite of for good at 76-74 on a short jumper ssociation of Mid-Continent 18 and 65-44 to St. Louis at include Wheaton, North Dakota, the fans with his energized effort, by 7-0 center Melvin Robinson, and niversities 200-yard back Lantz Pool Nov. 17. Northern Illinois, Northern which reached as low as the floor calmly sank six free throws to seal troke champion Sean Brock. "Both teams swam well Michigan, We stern Illinois, when he saved loose balls on at least the win. Eastern 's brightest story He and (senior co-captain against Butler and St. Louis," Vincennes and Illinois-Chicago. three occasions. And, it flew as high may have been Johnson, who was ohn) Ryan, everything was Padovan said. The teams' next home meet as the rim as he rammed in the slam held out of Monday's win over The Panthers also lost two of will be held Jan. 13 at Lantz dunk of the night, a break-away eally focused around them," Indiana State forshowing up late for adovan lamented about his three meets, losing 56-43 to St. Pool against Vincennes. dunk in which he swung from the shooting practice. "As you know, I hoop for a fe w seconds, to the nior star, who has yet to swim Louis at Lantz and 138 -56 at was kind of in the doghouse. I'm delight of the crowd. TuBoOLDBNcO MB , 1205 3RD St. 345-7530 The Perfunctory This Band I Haircuts · $7.50 will play your favorite Tans - for $35.00 Gra teful Dead Tunes at IO I or 6 for $ 23.00 Page One Tavern - Dec. 2, Sat. Perms • $32.00* I 9- 1 2:30 p.m. EXPIRES DEC. 5, 1989 W/ COUPON 410 6th Street 'RESTRICTIONS APPLY Fr--r--r--r--r:::..::;::;:;r.....;;;.::;::::..-.::;::.::;:::..,...:.::;::::;:.....;::.::;::::;-...:;::::;::::.-::;::...I Friday Afternoon at . �usa rty's i� It 's All Happenin ' At TED's Hamburgers . r------FRI------,DAY LIVE r------! SATURD------,AY 3 for $1 4-7 pm :I "IVORY GRAND" :I "·FRONTAL ASSAULT" Exciting and Danceable ! ! C C Formerly the "Front" -----saturda ______0 Ro ck-n-Roll show 0 g g i Rock-n-Roll show All Day All Night U Featuring songs by : U U U From Coors Coors Light P Cheap Trick Styx P p p & 0 Poison Bon jovi 0 O Champaign o Longnecks N ZZ TOP and more.... N N N 3 Tacos for $ FREE w / I 1 1 :I Get in FREE 8- 10 w co upon I 9pm- lam �------�Get in 8- 10 / coupon �------� Billikens nip Panthers ·so-nner shut down in 82-76 OT thriller By JEFF SMITH under the knife twice in the last , Sports editor will tape two years. �- ESPN "You've got to give Rod cred �. Thursday night's St. Louis it," he said. "Even with the · castern game contained nearly Dare Devils machine on his leg, he. can still fevery gift a good Panther basket move well. He gave it his all for :k_, at men's game ball fan could ask for. It had slam the team tonight." \ ESPN will be at Eastern's ·, dunks, a furious comeback, ' The plan to contain the 6-8, � men s basketball game . skinned-up knees from an infinite Saturday. But it won't be there muscular Bonner called for fresh $J number of mad scrambles for covering the Panthers. bodies to make him work for loose balls, a star-studded visiting every shot and keep him out of ¥· The Bud Light Dare De vils �: player who fell to a thud and a will be performing at halftime of the low post. , · frenzied throng of on-lookers. the Eastern-Montana State bas "We were trying to make him ' The Billikens and guard ketball game on Saturday ni ght earn things, first of all," Samuels Charles Newberry, though, played at Lantz Gym and ESPN will be said. "It was just effort, not letting the Grinch and stole the ultimate on hand taping their perfor him post up in the low post." stocking stuffer: an 82-76 over mance foran upcoming feature. The play that best illustrated time win. The high-flying group, this strategy occurred with 23 sec But Eastern's players won the which uses a mini-trampoline onds left in regulation. Bonner admiration of head coach Rick to slam dunk, performs at pro took the in-bounds pass and drove Samuels. fessional and collegiate bas the baseline to the basket, where "We gave a great effort, to a ketball games around the he was greeted by two more man," Samuels said. "Everyone nation. defenders. With nowhere to go who stepped on the floor gave an under the basket, he charged into outstanding effort." three Panthers who defended him forward Eric West, fouling out of The best effort of all may have - forwards Rod McKinnis (in the game. been the Panthers' handcuffing of only his second start) and Barry The 2,515 fans in attendance St. Louis All-American candidate Johnson and center Jeff were treated to a roller-coaster Anthony Bonner. The forward Mironcow. game that overflowed with mag . entered Lantz averaging 28.5 Mironcow couldn't stop laud netic moments of all kinds on teclectic points, and left the gym ing the pe.rforma nce of the gutsy both sides. JACKIE WEBER/Staff photogr ith eight points and five fouls McKinnis, who wears a bulky The ride hit its peakin the final Eastern fre shman swingman Eric We st and St. Louis center Mit �nd checking his hip for one of Ivester battle fo r a rebound and Bi/liken guard Vi ncent Smith watches. ll brace for a knee that's been put •Continued on page llA \Women hope loss skid Wrestlers to end exh ibition, �·ends at Illini, Classic fine tune at Illinois Open By JERRY SOLBERG weekend (at the Northern .'� AL LAGATIOLLA and last year's team finished 21-6. t"'.;J)y Staff writer we didn't do well," he said. ' ' �ssociate sports editor The two teams have never met . . ______are physically ready, but , .... before. men This weekend's Illinois Open in we really weren't prepared." Eastern's women's basketball "It's going to take a nice team ', · Champaign is as the last chance The Illinois Open should team doesn't like to take the easy effortto win," Hilke said. for the Panther wrestlers to iron vide Eastern the chance to rebu' road. Barb Perkes leads the Lady out any weaknesses before enter its confidence before semest The Lady Panthers have suf- Panthers with 18 points per game ing the heart of the season, which break, as all the teams in the fered three consecutive losses to in three games. Tracy Roller aver beginsin January. reside within the state. B -::UCLA, Loyola Marymount and ages 14 points per contest. i The Open is Eastern's fourth McCausland said the chance � · ' orthwestern, and now will face For the Lady Raiders, who : meet in as many weeks, and head state bragging rights will m ven-time Ohio Valley champion sport a 2-2 record, guard Libby coach Ralph McCausland said the the meet another challenge iddle Tennessee State at 8 p.m. Newton averages 17 points per for level of talent there will be similar Panthers. iday in the first round of the ·game, while forward Pippa to the type of weekly competition "The Illinois tournament has ini Classic. Gibson contributes 13.3 points Barbara Hilke the team will face when the sea lot of pride running," "We 're just taking on champion per game. Mc son begins. Causland said. "The ter champion; I'm pleased with Middle Tennessee is coming Saturday in either the consolation numbe "We'll be coming down the won't be as great as in the e kids' effort," said Lady off a 95-87 victory over David game at 2 p.m. or the champi stretch of our schedule after the toumamnets, but there still is s · nther coach Barbara Hilke. "It Lipscomb Tuesday. onship at 4 p.m., though they pre first of the year; it is the same competition in each weight cl esn 't help us to play weak "I think they ought to give us a fer to play the tourney's Big Ten type of a grind we have now," Eastern will face ms, because we don't face pretty good test," Hilke said. host. many McCausland said. these Illinois teams later duri eak teams in the (Gateway) con- "They've been an outstanding "We'd like to face Illinois, but ' This weekend's tournament, the season, but McCausland s terence." team." we have to worry about Middle although it does not count on the he doesn't feel the need Friday will be no exception. Illinois will play Portland State Tennessee first," Hilke said. team record, is important for the remember faces at this wee The Lady Raiders have participat in the second game. The Lady Illinois and Portland State both Panthers, who struggled in their end's tourney. ed in five NCAA Tournaments, Panthers will face one or the other stand at 1-1. last meet, McCausland said. "Last Wheaton co-ed m ee next for swi mmers By JEFF SMITH than this week," Padovan ad Sports editor ted of the Indianapo Invitational Dec. 8, a tradition Eastern 's men 's and women's strong meet. swim teams travel to Wheaton Eight teams will swim in t Friday and Saturday for a non women's meet at Wheaton, conference co-ed meet that head seven in the men's tourney. coach Ray Padovan calls its Padovan said the two teams biggest to date - though an even entering the meet with two di larger one looms on the horizon. tinct goals: the women are se "It's good competition and a lot ing no less than a top four te of swimming," Padovan said of finish, while the men are the Wheaton Invitational. "We looking to place well individualju swim preliminaries in the morn "For the women, we have m ing and finals at night both days. potential (to do well)," he sa· It will give us a lot of pool time "We would like to finish in for later in the season." upper-half. KEN TREVARTHAN/Staff photographer However, "We're really point "The men are more depleted; Michelle Stoppenhagen practices at Lan uilding We dnesd y aft emoon. ing for next week's meet more �z � � . .•_ . _ . . . _ . . . - . . . flContinued on page JJA e Dally Eastern News Friday, November 30, 1989 SPECIA L SECTION ffi.., he Vo ice: Wooddell brings Panther games to life on the radio CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN has been broadcasting football games for his time outside of class as an assistant but if you can speak quickly, there isn 't more than 40 years and for the last six broadcasting basketball and baseball much time to talk about anything else years he has been the voice of the Panthers. games. except the game." When Eastern travels to Montana While growing up on a farm in In 1949, he moved to the Coles County Wooddell officially retired about l 1 /2 rday to face the Grizzlies in the quar Charlotte, Mich., Wooddell had no plans area and continued with his speaking years ago, but he continues to broadcast mal game of the Division I-AA play for his future, but during his high school career, covering high school and college Eastern games on WLBH-FM in Mattoon. s, Ken Wooddell is hoping lady luck years he made up his mind. football and basketball. most likely because he enjoys spending l be on the Panthers' side. "One of my high school speech teachers "Football is more of a favorite ," time with young people. "If there 's one thing I have learned, it's motivated me to go to college," Wooddell Wooddell said. "It's an extreme challenge "This might sound ridiculous, but it's t a team has to have an element of good said. "From public speaking, broadcasting because there is so much dead time to fill, really a pleasure to constantly spend time ne to win," Wooddell said. "Let's just evolved with my interest in sports." and each time has to be different or else with young people," Wooddell said. "lt it smiles on us." Wooddell spent his college days at the you're going to be a big bore and they're helps me to understand what is happening Wooddell has seen enough football University of Illinois, where he majored in going to tum you off. fromgeneration to generation." es to know what he's talking about. lie radio jou�alism: While attending, he spent "Basketball is tough because it is so fast, EASTERN AT MONTANA 1 p.m. Saturday at Missoula, Mont., Washington-Grizzly Stadium Radio: WLBH-FM 96.9. ... , Ken Wooddell and Doug Bock announcing. , ' J � TV: WEIU-TV on tape-delay basis at 12:30 p.m. Sunday The teams: Eastern (9-3 and ranked 15th) won 38-21 at Idaho in Wrangler � EIU Football first-round playoff game. Montana (10-2 and ranked 6th), who lost ·24 in the regular season to Idaho, beat Jackson State 42-7 last k in its opening-round game. The Grizzlies have not lost a home history of success e in more than two seasons and are considered the favorites. It's a first-ever meeting between the schools. At stake The winner will play in the semi-finals against the winner No. 10 Middle Te nnessee State and No. 2 Georgia Southern. Good Luck $aturday Injuries: Eastern nickelback Tim Lance, who spained his ankle the win against Idaho, will make the trip, but is doubtful. nebacker Ron Winston (knee) is probable. Defensive back Rod rd (hamstring) will play. Beat Montana! The match-up: Eastern's running game, led by Division I-AA play of the week Jamie Jones and Edson Castillo, against Montana's hing defense, ranked No. 1 in I-AA, which allows only 70 yards shing per game. When Eastern has the ball: The Panthers, coming off their gest offensive output of the season against Idaho, will likely throw ball a lot if they're not able to crack Montana's strong rushing Gate... rasr fense. However, without some production from Jones, who led the 1 LIQUOH , � ateway Conference in rushing, or Castillo, Eastern might be fin -war ' PACKAG•Side hed. . When Montana has the ball: Quarterback Grady Bennett is a 11 From A Keg To A Can" double threat in that he has thrown for more than 3,000 yards this Prices g4od thru Sunday. season and has the mobility to burn you with the run if he's given the opening. Eastern coach Bob Spoo compares his scrambling ability to Illinois State's Brian Chaney. Jody Farmer is Montana's leading rush BAILEY'S er at 55 yards per game. IRISH CREAM In decorative chum package 1 COUNTY 1111 •• .COFFICEOLES PRODUCTS 1 11 �{'ounty Computer Connections 2 JOSE CUERVO MAXI PACK Wishes Panthers 150111 GOLD TEQUILA 1Uer MARGARITA lllX Good Luck! gas It won't be sunny in Montana but it sure is at GORDON'S GIN European Ta n Spa GORDON'S VODKA 999 JIM BEAM 1 Q99 Go Panthers!! CALVERrS 1 Q99 999 99 kitty-corner from Jewel COLLINS 7 MIXES U!/kd;� � 1 1 1 KORBEL Champagnes Il61ftlfl!l,l!Br KAMIKAZE STONE SOUR and WATERMELON Martini & Rossi LONG ISLAHD ASTI SPUMANTE ICE GOOD LUCK· TEA--��''/ 150 0ll PA NTHERS! Mother's G�f.flSI COORS MILWAUKF-E'S a Panther Club Member MILLER FULL CASE MILLER LITE 24 LONG NECK BEST BOTTLES GENUINE DRAFT 12 cans GO PA NTHERS 6Pack • Cans ·� 211 Special congratulations to r· l9��k Pat Munda Friday, November 30, The Dally Eastern News 1989 SPECIA L SECTION • 0 •o 0 0 0 0 .o 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 . o . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 q,o ooo 0 0 0 00 Ll'\.EASE RECYCLEOUR AlUMINUM CANS 1UOWE1SEA&>KINGOF 8EfR�,.-f. tM7 .t.Ht4EUSER-8USCH. INC •ST LOUtS MO Bun AND PANTHERS ARE No. I. THIS BUD�S FOR YOU: ·Na A:.funriy _ busiriess BY BETH YAT ES The dance floor at E.L. Krackers is bare. A classy arrangement of candle-topped tables replaces the usual sweaty mass of dancing bodies. There is a bare area to one side of the floor which will showcase three different comedians. This is Comedy Night, held everyThursday night. . On certain Wednesday nights, the 'Rathskeller is. arranged in a siffiilar way, ih anticipation of a well-recei':'ed comic per formance. Students can escape from the books or the library to a couple hours of Subway-sponsored "comicr elief." · com�d9 . Co� "t� ,r)\U'riber of . · · ..,... .. · · Club.&Jn·· ;� ,has rot� . .,. ·-· ·� --· from &!,wer.than _?O to ', rougllly 225 such. I clubs in the past-� it is not ' \ l ' A evee. unusual · " " riI'\ n that Chadeston has included comedy :in. Its.sources qf entertainment for Eastern � n students... . \ L j\ H :.Mitch Coe� c general manager, of Kfackers, said comedY night-: began Janµary. andts �definitely.worth openlast. E:::_------�-� �-� � said being . stu· ��-������*'1 Coe mostly Eastern � and doing . ., night, but a few - ci.entl!. attend comedyalso attend now ebarlest Will and · _ .·on ·Jocals . . theo. "': ..Sophomore Julie Bennett, first-time�vtsi was tor to comedy night, said, "I heard it supposed to be good. I'd rather watch a come.diansthan drunksat the brs." · Michelle 'Pae added "It's different. Yo u . . � can sit back:relax and just be out with your have a friends and good time." E:xtraordinaire Modeling and Talent of Des Plaines the · comedi Agencya oneboo ks n at Krackers for night's per-f9r s a circuit. rnance in week,.long club Coordinator Joanie Bryford � the come· FRIDAY SATIJRDAY Boomers w/a Twist Boomers w/a Twist 506 W. Lincoln Ave. 506 W. Llncolri Av". NBA basketball - Boston vs. L.A. Eastern tailgate party, noon to 5 p. Clippers, Detroit vs. Lakers. Brian Downan playing in the 1 Must be 21 to enter 8:30 p.m. , DAVID LINDQUIST + PETE SCALES Must be 21 to enter. _ · Charleston Motor Inn The date: Nov. 28, 1989 AD. 92ff W. Lincoln Ave. Charleston Motor Inn The place: Mary J. Booth Library, second floor stacks All weekend: Gabriel and Becky, Top 920 W. Lincoln Ave. · 40 music. 9 p.m. All Weekend: Gabriel and Becky, It was 7 p.m. on a Thursday night when I spotted her. :43 Must be 21 to enter Top 40 music. 9 p.m. All of the little greek boys and girls had been cramming for Must be 21 to enter their macro-economics final, (since they hadn't opened their EL Krackers · books all semester) and I was making my rounds through the 1405 Fourth St. Marty's reference room and down through the stacks. Beach Party Night 1666 Fourth St. Sex on the Beach, Lemonade, Miami After 4 p.m., three tacos for $1 There she was, with mythical letters rising and falling across Ice and Maui Wowie - $1.25 each her ample chest, swishing her strawberry-blond hair through My Place the air like the mane of a golden mare, and chewing her sugar Marty's 727 Seventh St, 1666 Fourth St. Shadoobee, 9 p.m. upstairs. DJ Trident as gods would feast upon their nectar. free the 4-7 p.m., Nichols downstairs This vision of glory was not as innocent as picture I paint. She into stacks a can ' the had smuggled the three hamburgers for $ 1 Cover: $ 1 of Diet Dr. Pepper; a Oass 18 violation of Section No. 382 of the Library ConductEnfo rcement Code. This wasa jobfor, DADA DAAAAH, LIBRARY COP! My Place Page One Ta vern 727 Seventh St. 410 Sixth St. I marched loUdly up to criminal coedwith a cokl across my face, my falling heavily - the sneer' and boots Hot Set Up, 9 p.m. (Top O' Page One) the cement floor. · upon Cover: $ 1 , . PerfUl"ilctory This.Band, 9 p.m. "Hey little I herthroat. "What you think you're doing here?" miSsy," said, talkingdown do . She couldonly weakly stammer, "I, I, but... , I didn't know... Page One Tavern Ted 's " 410 Sixth St. 102 N. Sixth St. "Ifyou feel the need to drink, little missy please doit in the vending machine area," I said as I watched (Top O' Page One) � Frontat Assault (from' bright, cheery face fall into an expressi,o n of in her chair Then with her and . TGI Friday, 9 p.m. 9:30 p.tn., Doors open atCHalm'pe S•p.m. · hung low, walked her Pepperguilt.to Sheproper cringed slumpedreceptacle . A sense of power 2 Cover, free with coupon, 8- her head she Diet Dr. the' garbage $ swelled within me as I watched her trudgeaway in dejection. Te d's p.m. is my job. I am COP. I must be must be firm. must defend Lib 102 N. Sixth St. But this LIBRARY strong. I I the rary Ivory Grand, 9:30 p.m., Doors open Uptown Cellar Conduct Code to the death, even if it means stepping on a few brpken hearts every once in a while. at 8 p.m. 623 Monroe Ave. 1be time was 7:54 p.m., to 8, 114 after6, and 246 until midnight. Cover: $2. Free with cqupon, The Announcements, 9:30 p.m. I spotted adorm-rat freshmansix fidgetingminutes at one of minutesthe microfilm machines. minutesHe was working ona 38- 8-10 p.m. No cover cha�ge page tel'Jll paper about the mating rituals of the South AmericanFruit Bat. Like the typical freshman, he had loaded themicrofilm in backwartjs, so when hetried to advanee the film . . . fwap, fwap, fwap, fwap. "Hey mister,", I said to him peering fror,n a height I knew he would have to respect. "There are other people hying to work aroundhere beside you. � load your film properly, or get Qut." He shrunkin his chair and thenunderthe:table. But as he smaller, heexposed a half-eaten Chunky got NEXT WEEK 'Bar from under his .notebook. This Was a class 31 violation of section 462 of the Library Conduct IN THE VERGE Enforcement of heree mist r with that of yours:" said And wipe that damn Code. "Get out Chunky bar I . " chocolate off ofyour face ." He walked away sniffling, I stood TheYe ar-end Verge. and again tall. My friends, this iswhat I'm forced t6 face every day, out there m thefield of fire scxla drinking, feet up on desks loud talking that distwVs others at _work, -even gum-chewing, worst of the , and yet, the all STAFF aimes, copyingbook a and it at the Xerox machine. Editor ...... ; ...... •...... Matthew Maynard' leaving ...... •..... But this is my job. I am LIBRARYCOP. Associate editor : ...... : .. Dan Janke wrlters ....: ...... : ...... : ...... Roger Johnson, - Horseshcies Ha nd Grenades is a weekly column that reminds its readers to keep LIBRARY & Cary Schoeppach, Laura Durnell, Beth Ye ates, limShellb erg, COP employed during Finals We ek by flagrantly violating as many Library Conduct Enforcement Pete Scales, David Lindquist Codes as federa l -law will allow. Keep the fa ith. Osco will match any local advertised Liquor Price. Just bring us a copy of the ad and we'll do tt)e rest. · Daily This offer good only at the Charleston Osco. Close-out Items Excluded. 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'¥ I °* 'l _,,. ._ 1' � ' • • r. 1 . f j :t..-.. • ,. 'Back the Cl) to Future II' .c has 'ill' on the horizon ... BY ROGERJOHNSON event that will send his future Cinema writer and that of his family into a downward spiral. Here are the top ten movies CAUTI To pre\lent The version of th_ future is to the weeke d as tallied b�- xhibitor Relations. sequels a film must 1) kill off one of the more spectacular every character involved sights in the film. Rather than 1. "Back to the Future Part II," and/or 2) make less than $100 re-creating the entire city, the Universal at the box-office. town is given a layered look. 2. "Harlem Nights," Paramount "BackTo the Future" dkl nei You can see where futuristic 3. " Llttle Mermaid," Disney, 4. "LookThe Who's Talking," Tri -Star of so the World development .has been incorpo 'Back the Future' ther those thing.5, 5. "Steel Magnolias," Tri -Star to brought upon one, rated into the already estab has itself not 6. "All Dogs Go to Heaven," but imminent follow-ups to lished town of Hill Valley, two MGM-UA _ box · office sales zoo1ll the original. Part 2 hit theaters a which still boasts its famous 7. "Prancer," Orion couple _of weeks open broken dock. 8. "Dad," Universal HOU.YWOOD Friday through Sunday, down ago. The (AP) - "Back box-office set Fortunately no one ever 9. " Bear, " Tri-Star the Future Part II" skated into 31 percent from a week agoc ing receipts records 10. The"Crimes and Misdemeanors," lo box-office in its Disney's animated hit "The (a that that seems to move away and the the record bOOks trend keeps repeating Orion , collecting $43 million dur- Little Mermaid," on the other itself lately) but the word of "old" gang is still hanging around in the future, Mr. and g th�,ji\(e-day Thanksgiving hand, surged 39 percent from mouth hasbeen strangely harsh. biggest complaint, far, Mrs. McFly and of cot1rse liday •weekend, according to last weekend, making $8.4 mii The by is that the story line confus everyone's favorite bully Biff Biff's gain at everyone else's ....,..,rP« released Monday. li n to come in third. is too The time-travel adventure r. The baby-rearing comedy ing. (Tom Wilson). But in this, the expense. Upon returning to to the 1985 blockbuster "Future picks up immedi future, their children's relation- 1985 find that the course 1 ' Look Who's Talking" had U" they single�y admission records receipts of .$7. 9 million to ately after the first film's con ships echo the days of Marty's of history has taken a turn for pn Wednesday and Thursday, claim fourth place. It was fol clusion. The story is intricate father George and Biff rivalry. the worse. To remedy the new "th grosses in excess of $7.2 lowed in fifth by the ensemble and in this instance you need to Young Marty Jr. ,the spitting problems, it becomes necessary · ion each day. drama "Steel Magnolias," have seen the first film to fol image of his father, is a serious for the duo to leave this "alter 7 .1 Universal Pictures called it which cob;ct ed $ million. low the plot of this one. Luckily weenie while young Biff is the nate" 1985 and return to 1955 the- biggest opening in movie In sixth't.:r as this . fall's other for the makers of this film, product of a-very angrY and bit- where they not only have to istory, but the box-office fig animated film, "All Dogs Go to almost everyone with sight has ter father. But in the future, it's· - correct the situation but avoid ures cited by the . studio repre� $5 ' Heaven," grosSing million. seen the original. Biff Sr. who creates the prob- running into their other selves nted receipts from the long, The Christmas-themed reindeer . Pay attention, or th.is sum . !ems_ for Marty and Doc. · No · who co-exist (from the first film) ive-day holiday weekend movie "Prancer" came in sev mation i:nay confuse you too. sooner is one problem solved in the same time frame. beginning Wednesday. enth with $4.1 million. Doc Brown (Christopher then another arises. When the That's not even the whole of Traditionally, the weekend In eighth place the senti Lloyd), Marty (Michael J. Fox) 1985 ox office is calculated on a mental drama "Dwasad" on $2.9 two get back to they the story, but enough to under and his girlfriend are back on soon realize it's not the way stand the intricacies of this very riday through Sunday basis. million, followed by "The Bear" th9t standard, "Back to the in ninth with $2.3 million and their way to the future. Their they left it. clever, well thought-out plot. uturE:! Part II," starring Michael "Crimes and Misdemeanors" in goal is to save Marty's son While in the future, the past What this film lacks is the heart . Fox and directed by Robert 10thon $1.5 million . who's about to take part in an · has somehow been altered for that was the core of the charac- meckis, failed to surpass the - ters and their actions. The II-time three-day record, set urgency that drove the first film lier this year. by "�tman" is gone and its been eplaced million. •.. by a need for hi-tech sctimaltz.� $42.7 . . .:_· ck to tlie- Future part U" Fox and Lloyd contjnue on $27 .8 lected million from in their roles well enqugh but ay through Sunday, accord there is no spark of genuine to Entertainment Data Inc. comedy between them. This Exhibitor Relations Co., time out it is Tom. Wilson as it the biggest Thanksgiv- Biff who leads the pack in per time release ever, topping the formances. As young and old �y mark of $20 million set Bi ff, Wilson is full of energy "Rocky IV" in 1985. and intent. The mischief is According to estimates believable · and the greed that leased today, total movie use revenues for the fall peri Wilson invests in Biff is the one h it an all-time record of true driving theme. 32 million, up 24 percent Most of the other characters m last year. Thanksgiving serve as filler. The film does siness for the Top 10 was what it needs to in order to be re than $78 million, up 50 a pleasing hour and a half at rcent from 1988. the show. As for all the people Eddie Murphy's gangster ..... who complain about the "To be i� "Harlem Nights" dropped continued" end, tell me they Doc Brown (Ch ristopher Llowd) and Ma rty McFly (Michael Fox) watch their plans in the second place with ticket J. didn't know that whe,n they $11. 1 year go awry. les of million from 2015 went in. ountry music made fo r cryin' in your beer · ' The album shows some quality work covery - "It took me years to under on Nashville on songs like "Smooth" and "My Daddy stand/Mydaddy a milkman." Was . a Milkman." The rest of wasthe album, though, is "Smooth" is a classic country love either a rip off of another band's sound song. Lyrics like "She's all I want a or an attempt by the band to feed us by DAN JANKE woman to be/Refined - she's got it their moral values. But they're all equal iate Ve rge editor down to a tee/So glad that she's in love ly unsuccessful, with me/We go · 'together so They · have all the components of a like country music ... sometimes. naturally/Smooth, she's smooth" look good band - the Lynyrd Skynyrd guitar y idea of the country music scene is corny, but when put to slow-paced licks, the Georgia Satellites whining barroom - one filled with the oky music and the band's rich harmonies, vocals, and Pure Prairie League har ds of loud, whining, cry-in-your the latter of which are a constant on the monies. But those bands created their music, and stuffed with lonely, beer album, it sounds ... well ... good. own sound first. · ' dudes and dudettes. And "My Daddy Was A Milkman" is . "Skip a ·Rope" is a song that asks us e band's songs should tell you a a song about a kid who was the where our priorities lie. song about someone else's troubles and · productkooky of his mom's many morning by telling us how childrenThe start begins!if e so ou leave your's back at the door. rendezvous' with the notorious milk angelically - with simple· games like atmosphere should allow the audi- man. skipping rope. the rules - just play to win/Hate your to kick back and just have a good Lines like "Marna let him in our back But as they grow up, they learn that ·neighbors for the shade of their skin" door/He knew what mother waiting winning is the name of the game. describe our decaying moral values. e Kentucky Headhunters' latest for/Daddy'd gone off to win thewas war/The Lyrics like "Cheat on your taxes - Like I said, I think a good country se, Pie kin ' on Nashville, allows mailman always came for more" give us don't be a fool/Now what was that they band should let you kick back and relax, o do just that - some of the time. the framework that leads to the boy's dis- said about a Golden Rule?/Never mind not stir you into action. OF ON THE'.VERtif. 11ff.·.. WHK£NI,. Soviet· album 'Gorky Park' Is it Alarm, or is i . . doesn't the Wall Change e.ven cross The Alarm imitation can Gorky Park IRS Records be compared Gorky Park to stale Reviewed by Polygram Records Stolchinaya. CARY SCHOEPPACH Bon Jovi is Staff writer Reviewed by TIM SHEUBERG not the only Staff writer group being The Alarm get an "A" for effort carbon-copied on "Change" for their attempt at I recently picked up a copy of the cassette on Gorky ·trying to get their own sound, but single "Rockin' in the Free World" by Neil Pa rk: For .ex no matter what they do, it ends up Yo ung, and then sat down to reveiw the first ample, Traces sounding like somebody else. American release by Gorky Park, The of Aero Singer and songwriter Mike Soviet's premier heavy metal band. After only smith's "Rag Peters succeeds at reproducing hold name. Oh, give praise listening to side one of Gorky Pa rk, I learned Doll" are visible on "Hit Me With the News," tremendously unoriginal phrasing · Change! .I hardly think unorigi . to appreciate living in a democratic society "Within Yo ur Eyes" seems to be stemmed and vocal style, which virtually rips ty is worthy of praise. . . more than ever. from Whitesnake's "Is This. Love," and "Child U2s Bono. At least their hair has cal down. They used to have so Gorky Park is not the first Soviet heavy of the Wind" sounds like bland Survivor (an· The comparisons with U2, however, don't stop there. big, wigged-out hair. metal band to invade western airwaves. In ironic thought: Didn't Survivor · contribute a Remember on Rattle and Hum Getting back to ttie mus 1986, a band called Autograph scored big couple of songs for Rocky IV?). These guys how U2 did a few bluesy songs (which is the focus of this with the single "Turn Up the Radio." After have studied all their American bootlegs. ' with B.B. King and big horn sec de-not freaked out hair sty that, Autograph dissapeared from sight. The most hanus of atl however, are "Peace · tions? Whenever I hear "Sold Me Eddie MacDonald's bass lines Judging by their self-titled American in Our Time," and "My Generation." Bon Down The River" off of Change, I nothing to write home abo release, Gorky Park deserves to have the Jovi and Sambora's production on "Peace" is think of U2 songs like "Angel of Guitarist Dave Sharp has a i same fate administered. too elaborate. Instead of building a latter-day Harlem" and "When Love Comes average, bluesy guitar solos, For starters, Gorky Pa rk is NOT a Soviet "Wall of sound," Bon Jovi and Sambora build To Town ." Twist plays drums with oh, heavy metal album per-se. The album was a wall of shame. The imitation Queen-like Also the Alarm does a song much enthusiasm and zest! ( recorded on American soil by American pro harmonies do absolutely nada for establishing called, "Devolution Workin' Man you sense the sarcasim there?) · ducers, including Jon Bon Jovi and Bon Jovi any credibility for Gorky Park. Blues," which works pretty well. Traveling back in time to 19 axeman Richie Sambora, as well as Bon Jovi Far worse is the remake of the Who's "My Even the pictures in the album The Alarm came out wt producer Bruce Fairbairn. (Plus, for all you Generation," stutter and all. Keith Moon has sleeve are similar to The Joshua Declaration, which I think had technical-heads out there, they use Kramer to be rolling in his grave . The band breaks Tree art work. The band is off-cen most identity to it. In 1987, guitars and basses.) into a typical Soviet dirge riff and sings in ter, looking very serious. None of Alarm drifted towards main The Bon Jovi influence can be heard their native Commie tounge in the middle of them look into the camera. Their with their light-pop, keyboard throughout the album. Lead singer Nikolai the song. Somebody PLEASE tell Nostov he likeness is pasted onto a scene of rated Eye of the Hu rricane. Noskov and guitarists ,Alexei Belov and Jan is NOT Roger Daltrey. Or David Coverdale. gorgeous mountains, standing me, Change doesn't sound Ianenkov (so much for catchy names!) must Or Freddy Mercury. majestic in the distance, which sig- much like The Alarm as d Declara tion have been taken under wing by Bon Jovi and Gorky Park, both band and album, is an . nify that they are on top now. with rebel songs Ye ah, right. "Marching On". The Alar' Sambora to such an extent that the album insult to heavy metal and all heavy metal affi · should titled Slippery When Red. ciandos. These communists have redefined Everyone seems to· be saying changed their direction, but this is Change be that the album that will musical integrity of ' took Noskov's voice is too thickly accented for the word "lethargic" in every sense. finally make the Alarm a house- turn for the worse. , heavy metal, and on top of that, his Jon Bon Pregnant ? 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During his recent ery style and the image they through hell." comedy night appearance, his want to portray. King explained the worst trademark enthusiasm even And then there's Frank college shows were the least reacn�d: the crowd as some King, who recently appeared in publicized and in the wrong began "to say his character line, the Rathskeller. His business atmosphere. card reads, "WHITE COUAR His least favorite of per- "No, no, not you Bill. " type Although Hutson's appear- COMEDY - Humor for the formance is a "nooner, " a show ance and style resembled Pinstripe Personality." held in · a college cafeteria at Bobcat (AAAAHH HHH) Meg Meyer, coordinator for lunchtime. He said the atten Goldthwait, his material was the Subway performances in dance is . low and the audience clearly his own. He mentioned the Rathskeller, said sh e finds unresponsive. everything from "dogs t reatjng potential comedians like King "A show works best when through the National the audience is elbow-to-elbow, you like a celebrity" ("I'll never DAN]AND/ Staffphotogr .ipher · A y wash this paw again") to turn- ssociation for Campus so then the energ can flow Comedian Jay Richardson entertains a crowd during a recent Activity. There are regional and through everyone, " King said. ing into "a Mexican hillbilly" Comedy Nigh t performance at E.L. Krackers. after drinking "a fifth of Jack national conferences, which He prefers to perform in a representatives from Eastern small room on college cam� Daniels and .a fifth of Jose a feels getting audience members worn off, and it is often the attend every year. pus, like Eastern's Rathskeller. Cuervo. " directly involved in his .act responsibility of a manager like eyer attended last spring's show truly benefit if it is Hutson and friend Craig M The s engages interest and new mate- Coe to ensure the comedians natio e scheduled in the evening, with Higgins (who appeared as a nal conference wher rial is often born in the process. get the attention their act s, ventril ts, and lots of promotion beforehand, special- guest the same night) singer oquis King tries to safeguard deserves. comedians were showcased. he said. said they gather material by against any audience boredom · Comedy at Eastern is, at the saw King an King his nce asking "what if ...." and by see- She d M ike added performa and disinterest with these tac- least, a weekly occurrence with ayburn, who also appeared in at Eastern was definitely in the · ing things in a not-so-normal R tics, but comedians must deal Comedy Night at Krackers. the thskeller sem of his or- light. They said that malls and Ra this ester. top half college perf with such problems every time This semester, Subway has The r can con- . The airports provide some of t heit Rathskelle be mances Rathskeller's they perform. scheduled comic performers on sidered Eastern's campus tables surrounding the stage best material. Coo said it's riot as easy as campus almost every month, b." is ng w- Vince Fe�e, -K�acke rs "comedy clu Meyer said it were arra ed "elbo to one�_lJ)d_.tl:iink to get a laugh, George Carlin and the Second eeh us -i! mplogel?';"-s� --it�ttomid!r -considered��coff o e," elbow," and · King 'incorp6rated· especially in a setting like City troupe also appeared. and so Subway will schedule several audience members into night) is .hysterical. People Krackers that is not exclusively · The comedy explosion of don't know what they're miss- comedians, as well as singers or his act. geared to comedy. Audience the past decade is here to stay , · small bands to perform there. mg. 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Mo pauH .ccepted. ,...... ftAV �:n • '· " t ''' \ ' '�'" ' 't.- \irt ..,,,...... , ." . , ( r I I � t 'I , Ea:MBU' 1 "f 1989 " MUS IC The B52s are back with more funk-punk BY !AURADURNELL Th ing, which contains the Rick Ahnger, head of Star Shack" be played from their not based on the bomber Staffwriter band's biggest top 40 hit to Course, said he expected new album Cosmic Th ing, planes used in World War II. date "Love Shack." ticket sales to be very prof but there will be many ·old Instead theyhad the name fit If you dig beehives, fash Tickets for the concert are itable. hits as well. the hair styles of the two ions from the 60s and $ 15 for the general public. If "The B52s is a popular "I saw them in concert last female lead singers. The "B" pschedelic colors, there are you haven't already bought band among many college summer at the Riveria in part of the name means bee still 100 to 150 , tickets left tickets, they will be sold at students today . When we Chicago," said Ahnger, "and hive and the "52" states the for the B52s who wil be per the door. were looking for a band to they played a wide of year the popular, sticky, variety forming December 6, at 8 Six hours after going on play here, we partially based songs from many of their dif teased hair style was popular. p.m. in Foellinger sale at University of Illinois, its appeal on this," said ferent albums." Ahnger stresses that this is Auditorium in Champaign._ the tickets were sold out. Ahnger. "The B52s fit the The B52s. reign from a show that should not be The B52s, yet another Tickets being sold at the door bill." Athens, Ga. , which is the missed. band .based from Athens, will go on sale at 7 p.m. the A wide variety of songs same city R.E.M. has its "They are a fun group to Ga., have recently returned night of the show. will be played by the B52s. musical roots in. see," said Ahnger. "If people to the hip music scene with The concert has been Not only will such hits as When the B52sthough t of go, I know they will have a their latest release arranged by Star Course ._ "Channel and "Love a name for the band, was real time." Cosmic Z" it good Q) .c ..... 11:00 11 :30 General. 12:00 News 12:30 DOOL CHARL...... ESTONICK .....N...... CA...BLE. WEIUGUIDE ...... 1:00 . 2 . . . 16 29. AW :05)Jom & , _WTWOWC*(C(NBS)BC) ...... 3 MTV ...... WTBS ...... 30 1:30 . . 18 .. :35)FlntSt CNN ...... 5 TNN ...... C-SPAN ...... 3 2 2:00 . . . . . 19 SB WAND(ABC} ._...... 7 TWC ...... 2 0 A&E ...... ::···33 2:30 ESPN ...... 8 AMC ...... 22 3:00 - ...... WCCU ..... USA ...... 9 (FOX) . 24 PREMIUM 3:30 WGN ...... 10 . WTHI (C S) ...... 25 DISNEY ...... 4 ...... WBAK (ABC)B ...... 4:00 TNT . . . 11 26 SHOW ...... 6 4:30 WILL (PBS) ...... WICD (NBC) ...... 12 27 HBO ...... 17 5:00 People's LIFE...... 13 DISC ...... 28 TMC ...... 21 5:30 NBCNews P. M. 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WCIA-3 USA·9 6:00 60 Minutes NFL Primetime Movie: Final Notice 6:30 7:00 SisterKate SheWrote Homeroom 7:30 vie: 8:00 8: The Shell ers 9:00 9:30 Keep in Family ws 10:00 Wings A Star is Born Earthbeat Lifestyles ... 10:30 Comm.Prag. 11:0C Gunsmoke America: (:25)Golden Yrs. Amazon 11:30 Sneak Preview War of Worlds Cont. Coast to Coast Of TV ON THE VERGE OF TH£ WEEKEND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 68 1, 1989 Shadoobee to debut Saturday Cl) New band covers music from R.E.M . .c to Rolling Stones ... BY DEBBIE BUllWINKEL Staff writer They are a new, six-man c band who performs a variety of music, ranging from the Rolling 0 Stones to the Red Hot Chili Peppers to R .E.M . They also happen to. have about 30 years of serious musical experience We ird Harold challenges between them. Their name is Shadoobee and will be m� their Eastern debut Saturday local music scene with night at My Place Lounge. "There 's something for an alternative sound everybody - in one word, vari ety - that makes us great," said Rick King, Shadoobee drum mer and vocalist, and former -ch�rleslon ·is now home to cc drummer of Private Mission. "I otl\h�rock 'n' ·roll band, "When you come to don't mean to stress those eird l"farold. see us, you see a party (Stones, Peppers and R.E.M.) FThe four-man band is front bands. The variety .goes from by singer Al Anderson, and on stage. It 's total life Muddy Waters to the Cure." unded out with members limbs of con tinu Other Shadoobee members Photo courtesy of AmyMarilii. hris Demay, drummer; Ben - 16 ous motion. " include band leader and former · Shadoobee take a break from ' practicing fo r their Saturday larrett, bassist; and Cary Private Mission performer debut at My Place Lounge. The show begins at 9:30 p.m. Schoeppach, guitarist. _ - Al Anderson Chris Schaff, bass guitar and Jarrett and Demay- played vocals; Evan Mahan, another Eastern. "This band has been a King· described one of the ther in. a few bands, includ former Private Mission member 30-hour a week job since the main goals of Shadoobee. "We the DiscQ. Zombies. "But i,t who- plays h�rmonica, saxo first day' of the semester," he want to make them (the audi jdn't,work out," Jarrett said.. .• , phone and · vocals; Eric added. ence) cry - cry with the few Weird Harold formed when to Hendrix, to Fishbone. Our Meroscher, guitar; Pete During band practice, which blues we play; slow dance to pemay called Schoeppach music is fun. It's not hard core, Hopkins, guitar; and Don takes place every Monday, the few love songs we play; bout starting a b�nd with Loconte; vocals percussion. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and bang their to the rock 'n' ! · but it's not too either." · and heads .arrett and Anderson. And "Charlestonlight ha s Sixteen' Speaking· o-f Shadoobee, Sunday, King said it's "a lot of roll; and above all, dance to the 4ince the beginning of this how did they come with personal homework." The compilation of contempary Tons. They're a hardcore band up mester they have been work some people are turned off such a name? The name actual: Shadoobee members listen to· a music." together. - ly comes from "Shattered," a number of songs, perhaps as The ormance by that," Anderson explained. s� perf , - · "It was August when we had "We're the alternative . Our Rolling Stones song, and one many as 10 at a time, then � which begins at 9:30 p.m. and ur first encounter, " said thing is not being political; it's· Shadoobee will perform on expected to know them and to will carry a $1 cover, will feature 30 rrett. "When we got together, not our main theme. When you Saturday evening._ play them at the following prac� cover songs from a5 many as was kind of weird. It all fell come to see us, you see a party "We were tossing around a tices. groups. Their song list includes ether during the first prac- lot .of onomatopoeias and Chri In of live usic, "we the Cure's "Just Like Heaven;" on stage . It's total li e - 16 s terms m ce ." f (Schaff) blurted out the word (Shadoobee) think it's horren Living Colour's ·- limbs of continuous motion. I'm "Glamour . the Red Hot Chili PeppeBoys;"r's And from the, inception of a seizure on stage." Shadoobee," King explained, dous that there isn 't a wide vari eird Harold, fhe band con Jarrett add ed, "It's just the wi_th a chuckle. "It was automat ety of live music in Charleston - "Higher Ground;" and R.E.M's ntrated writing original ic and unanimous right there.,, it's almost non-existent," King "Orange Crush." OA fun of playing that keeps us aterial. playing. It's like the Fat Albert King said that the said. "It's like a catch-22; even King said Shadoobee will "We would just make up a song - when we 're with our Shadoobee members have been if the students had a desire for play three sets, with an empha ng and put a name to it," friends, 'na na na, we 're gonna working long hours · to· prepar� live music, it has dissipated sis on dancing in the second derson said, adding that they have a good time."' for their opening gig at because of the lack of it." and third sets. ould later add lyrics to it. "You "We're not going to be cut ould always come up with ting anything right away,,, ics. It 's just that the process Anderson said about any future ..Ha ve friend that is graduating, show them ways seems to take longer. " recording plans. "Right now, a Anderson tried to explain we're getting songs together. " that you care ... e band's music and why they "We're trying to get a demo _ ecided to get together. "It's (tape) to send to club owners," send g�aduation personal in ard to say what we 're like . added Schoeppach. a ur music is rooted in blues: "We want to be playing om (Red Hot Chili) Peppers, · • Continued on page 8 The Daily Eastern Ne ws! Knock! Knock! Who's there? WANNA BEE! Wanna bee who? Wanna be an important part of the Daily Eastern News Ad department? We want ARTISTS for Spring Semester! Call 581-2812 and ask for Ly0neor Pepe AY, DECEMBER t, 1989 ON THE VEllGl Of THEW££K£ ND 78 ...... · we ird 'Lean on !vie' principal Harold shows only his bestside page • From 7B BY TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS vastly superior "Stand a Champaign within the next few Anyone who has ever met Deliver, " a film with twice months," Jarrett said. "We're Joe Clark, the principal of plot and a hundred tim probably going to be playing Eastside High School in more character developme St . Louis pretty soon. " Paterson, N.J., knows that he "Stand and Deliver" w Weird Harold's scheme is would never allow a film crew about a high school ma best summarized by Schoep into his school unless for the teacher in a Los Angeles pach: " First, you develop a greater glory of Joe Clark. rio school who proved t reach. And once you get a This is, after all, the same Joe inner city kids respond to large number of people and 1987 get Clark who in virtually same kinds of positive th" a r.eaction from the people, barred a state. monitoring that rich kids do: adults you develop a frequency. And team from inspecting his really care . they keep coming back again building. Clark, by contrast, cap and again and again ... " So it's hardly a surprise that headlines in recent years "We just want to practice "Lean on Me," a movie shot . the principal who restore enough and play enough to see on location at Eastside and order to an inner-city sch if we have something," Demay purporting to be based on the . described by local prosecut · said. "true story " of the tough prin- as a "cauldron of violence. Schoeppach joked, "We cipal, turns out to be little He prowled the hallways want to see if we can make big more than blackboard jungle a baseball bat and bullhorn money." propaganda aimed at vindicat- suspended hundreds of s "That's all we're interested ing Clark's bat-and-bullhorn dents, and made ·it clearto educational methods. that the sign in his offi in," Jarrett laughed. We ird Ha rold will be playing at EISCCAP's pre-Peace Fes t on the The video is from Warner "One Way: My Way," ap "It's a learning experience," weekendof Dec. 1. Schoeppach concluded. Bros., which also made the to teachers and students alike. Nabakov's writings far from ordinary - . Walters Christmas Tree Farm · · NEWYORK - Vladimir his family: passionate. ' letters "The Gift," "Ada" and. many (AP) others. · to Nabokov liked to write standing to his wife, Vera, when -they . 6ft. 30ft up, waking in the early morn wer� apart for a time; mes� . "I knew, that as in his Wreaths, Roping, & Greenery ing starting at a blue �ges slipped under the hotel fi tion, around the .c rner and work ·your own or choose from the lectern. By the afternoon, the room .door of his son, Dmitri; every� sentence there would_o beof Cut lot author would be seated in an in Montreaux, Switzerland; a nice little.surprise,.� linguistic 5 miles east of Charleston armchair, a wooden board words of enco.uragement to surprise," he S OVERALL J. R. LOCEY DIANE RICHARDSON ATHLETIC TRAINER TODD ANKENBRAND AUDITOR ROXANNE BRO WN JONI BREITBA CH AWARDS CEREMONY JA CQUI BELL/NE KURT HUIIBLBRINK BOOKLET KIM BLANFORD -KIMBERLY WRIGHT COMMUNITY SERVICE BRAD KIRK LYNNE MA SSEI ELECTIONS CARLEE CASHIN KAfIBN SKINKJS GREEK SING ROBIN LYONS PA M MA GAN MONEY MAKING MEGAN MENELE Y JERRY McELL/GOTf PHILANTHROPY JON GEIGER DENISE SABOL PUBLIC RELATIONS ELL Y MA TS ON JOHN McADAMS RULES GAMES LARRY COMMES & TRA CY GUST SHANNON KINDIIBD PHILIP LENGLE SECRETARY DORI NE VE SPIRIT ACTIVITIES HEA THER BIIBNEGAN & JEFF IIBDICK UNITY JENNIE BIRCHLER TONY WA LLA CE THEVERGE THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 88 ON OF 1, 1989