Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1990

2-20-1990 Daily Eastern News: February 20, 1990 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1990 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sunny Excellent Dude! Super shooter Tuesday will be sunny The Faculty Exellence #Dave Ol�onhit a con,fere nce and pool with a high in Awards Committee is record nme. three-pointers to the accepting nominations. '1!}<£ the low 40s. lead Panthers· to victory. ,,, .. :.":. Page 3 Page12

ternational ousing plans Fla·gs lowered ut on hold in memory of

ByEastern KIM MIKUS senior Senior reporter The Housing Office's plan to Ninth Street Hall into an Friends, family and the entire Eastern ernational hall by the fall of community remembered senior Michael David Nettleton's death as the flags in front 90 has apparently fallen ugh, although Housing offi­ of Old Main were halfmast on Monday. ls still anticipate the hall Eastern President Stan Rives said he uld be switched in time for the decided to lower the flags because of Nettleton's death, which ocurred Saturday of 1991. Lou Hencken, director of hous­ morning in Pana. ' said "all sorts of things came "In loving memory of our brother " to prevent the housing office Michael Nettleton" was painted in white m transforming the hall by the letters on a black sign in front of the Sigma 15 15 oming fall semester. Nu fraternity house, Ninth St. "When we sat down with the About eight or nine of Nettleton 's Sigma rnational students to plan this, Nu fraternity brothers attended the wake lot of questions came up," Monday evening at Gardener Funeral ncken said. Home in Nettleton 's hometown of Belleville, said Sigma Nu member Ken Hencken added some of these THOM RAKESTRAW/Associate photo editor stions involved cooking facili­ Rosemaria de Moraes teaches Brazilian dance steps to some members of the audience at a Martin. Nettleton had been a fraternity ' office space and keeping the Monday night pe1formance at the TarbleArts Center. member for more than three semesters. Martin said the fraternity members also I open 12 months. Instead of opening up the hall plan to attend funeral services, which will as an international hall with be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Belleville. r Nettleton, second in command for the se questions hanging over their Brazilian dance teaches ds, Hencken said the housing Panthers Ranger Company, was driving ce decided to wait one year to Saturday morning with ROTC Company are. out of the ordinary steps Commander Keven Wesolowski to look for potential sites for ROTC land navigation "If you 're going to do it, do it By SANDY SKADAUSKI exercises. t," Hencken said. Staff writer The housing office's decision While driving on a country road, a pick­ up truck struck the driver's side of tum Ninth Street Hall into an It wasn't just an ordinary dance lesson for Nettleton 's car at a.m. The impact rnational hall was due to the ordinary dance steps like the waltz or polka. 7:30 threw him from the car while Wesolowski, cern about the plight of inter- It was the national dance and music of the passenger, was thrown to the back seat. ·onal students. Brazil that Rosemaria de Moraes taught "The samba is part of our ,life ," said de · The students were taken to Pana By turning the hall into an Monday night at the Tarble Arts Center. "It Moraes. "It is on the street, in the ballrooms Community Hospital, where Nettleton's rnational hall, international was difficult to design a class because of the and even when we tum on the radio and listen condition stabilized and Wesolowski was ents would be able to stay in African-Brazilian influences, so I tried to when we are working at home." de Moraes released. hall during holiday breaks, design it so that it shows different dances," program presented different types of samba Doctors planned to transfer Nettleton to es when some of these stu­ said de Moraes. which included very basic and· simple steps. St. John's Hospital in Springfield, but he ts have no idea where they are Eastern's Afro-American Studies and Art "It is always one-two," she explained to her died en route at a.m. at St. Vincent's · g to go. Deparments, the Charleston Area Arts students. 11 :05 Hospital in Taylorville. Huri Calderon, president of the Council, and the Tarble Arts Center co-spon­ De Moraes presented a videotape of some Henry Mitchell, the driver of the pickup sociation of International sored the Afro-Brazilian Dance Forms. of the popular samba dances before teaching a truck, was taken to Pana Community dents, said it's too bad the hall De Moraes is the founder, choreographer, few simple steps some of them. One such ' Hospital and remains in stable condition. t be open as an international dancer, actress and artistic director of the dance included the Maxixe (pronounced ma­ Mitchell was issued a traffic citation for because "we come from other Samba Rio dance company which is based in shi-shi). De de Moraes explained that the cos­ failure to yield. ces and we don't have any New York. She presented a lesson in samba tumes were typical of a street person. "You Sigma Nu member Darryl Arfsten , a e to go when holidays come dance to a group in front of the audience. de know, the men are all dressed up in Panama good friend of Nettleton's , said before the . nd." Moraes's smile and energy made it easy to hats and white linen suits and they smooth talk services Monday, "Mike was a straightfor­ Calderon added when holidays learn the basic steps of the samba. "You trying women to get their way," she said. "The men ward person. come up, those such as spring to tell me you can't do this? I don't believe it!" do the footsteps and the women move their "He knew what he wanted in life. He ak, Thanksgiving and she said to her volunteers. hips in this one. Samba is done by everybody." ·stmas, most international stu- knew what he was doing," Arfsten added. ts have to either go to other ces, look for motels or find families. he idea of the plan centered Liquor Board will continue discussion nd housing one international By BOB McKEE Items proposed at last week's Eastern 's Police Chief Tom the bar-entrance age to 21 ent with one American stu- City editor meeting including changing the Larsen. Any of their suggestions because it would put "so many t, Hencken said, emphasizing bar-entrance age to 21 and impos­ then will be considered and action out onto the street," and if the city hall also is "planned for If all goes as planned, at the ing penalties more strict than the taken. can't enforce liquor laws now it is rican students." end of the Charleston Liquor ones in the original proposal were After these channels have been questionable if it could do that lderon said the idea is a good Advisory Board meeting Tuesday, part of a·five-page document of traveled, the Board will hold pub­ with stricter entrance ages to bars. , and will provide both the Board members will have com­ suggested changes given to the lic hearings to get reactions from Kennedy added if a person is rnational students and the pleted a preliminary proposal board by City Attorney Brian the public. educated on the topic of alcohol erican students with "good addressing the city's alcohol­ Bower, Rennels said. The changes But a preliminary proposal may and drinking "a person can drink rience." related issues. are among items suggested by cit­ be hard to complete , as a second responsibly if they are 19 or 21." It would be a good idea if they "Hopefully by the end of the izens as well as council members. agenda item will be the possibility Kennedy said she supports ed soon," Calderon said. meeting a preliminary proposal "We went through the proposals, that house parties could increase restrictions such as not selling e hall, which would be co-ed will be completed in total," said changed and objected (to) some," if the bar-entrance age is raised to kegs past 8 p.m., but added "a bar floor, was chosen because of Board member Larry Rennels. Rennels said. 21. is a more controlled atmosphere size, Hencken said. Hencken Rennels said the board will After a preliminary proposal is "That's one issue we will have than a private party." the hall has a capacity of 54 continue discussirig existing city completed, it will then be present­ to examine," Rennels said. "Its The question of why there is ed to Bower, to ensure it is legally one of many issues." only one student board member, · ents, which is just about how liquor ordinances at the meeting y students the housing office at 5:30 p.m. in the city municipal correct, and to both Charleston Student Body President Patty Brett Gerber, also was mentioned. building, Jackson Ave. Police Chief Herb Steidinger and Kennedy said she opposes raising • Continued 011 page 2 •Continued on page 2 520 2 Tuesday, February 20, 1990 The Dally Eastern

Eastern represent at national tourney By CHARLA BRAUTIGAM judges is a practicing att Campus editor Leigh said, adding Eas students "performed very Even though Eastern did not and got some very good 10 place in the National Only team awards Intercollegiate Mock Trial presented along with 10 a Tournament over the weekend, for the best attorneys an the competitors' spirits are not awards for the best witn discouraged. Leigh said. 16 "I'm very proud of all my Even though Eastern did people that participated," said receive any of these aw Peter Leigh, chair of Eastern 's Leigh said the "judging pre-legal studies. "I can't ask pretty fair." anymore from a person than their "A significant effort was very best. And everybody to make it a fair competiti participated at their highest level. Leigh said, adding each team "I saw a tremendous amount of identified by a number rather improvement'' in the students' a name. "'It's a very sincere performances, Leigh said, adding genuine effort on their part." FROM PAGE ONE "It takes a lot of poise to go into a Senior Brett Heinzman, o trial situation and perform." the 16 participants from Ea Eastern was one of 69 colleges said even though Eastern did Liquor•From page 1 boardcontact several students and that Thursday of fall semester finals and universities from 26 states to place in the competition he participate in Drake University's "'considered it an honor he had a hard time getting a name week and most of the students annual competition aimed at attend)"' because members "h 'The mayor and the city council for a representative," Rennels were gone. teaching students how to perform be chosen.'' appointed the members, they said. "I don't know if this is the "Brett Gerber was there and he in the courtroom and res.pond However, on a personal 1 (students) should talk to the reason why there is only one said he would do it that night." under pressure. Heinzman said, "I was really mayor and the City Council," student member or not." Kennedy said. "We (student Eastern competed against eight I didn't get one of the (top Rennels said. Kennedy said this occurred senate) did not avoid this. This colleges and universities witness awards. "Several times I heard him through "bad timing" because the was one of our ideas." including Bowling Green State However, "I must have University, Central Pennsylvania close," Heinzman said because (mayor) say he had tried to mayor's office called the Business School, Washburn got two I Os and two nin University and St. Gustavus Students were judged on a Adolphus College in eight point scale. International housing different trials. Other Illinois univ ersit' The competitors were selected including Illinois State, •From page 1 the hall won't be open next these students asked questions by a random selection process, University of Illinois semester as an international hall. about the hall and when it would Leigh said, adding Eastern did not Northwestern did well at expected to sign up. "I think some students will be be open, and even went on tours know who it would be up against competition, Heinzman said. Calderon added some inter­ disappointed - especially new of the halls. until the members walked into the left with three awards while national students will inevitably students who came this "They were excited," competition room. other two universities e be' disappointed when they hear semester." Calderon added Calderon said. "It's a lot of fun, but it's a very received one. tough competition. Each of the

Jerry's Pizza & Pub introduces CHARLESTON 700WEST ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET LINCOLN -Pizza -Spaghetti -Garlic Bread -Salad Bar HOMETOWN $3.99 plus tax Pl(fi Every Tuesday 5-9 p.m. Fax Service Children 10 & under eat for $2 4th & Lincoln in store special 345-2844 now available �TI/® r.:P=e�e�. 71 Lotto available 110 Tans for $33 Moose head up .HaTh�.sG�lden c��b Jackpot $150 1205 3rd St. 345-7530 I 22 million I-on exp-.I 2/87 (By Appt) --- o!h�Eastern News OPTICAL VISIONS The Daily Eastern News published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, � js (20/\ during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $24 per semester, $1 O for summer only. $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a � member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing 1n StudentFor E.l.U. Discount Students Faculty Program & Staff � this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern · Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. $20 Off Contact Lenses with Exam NEWS STAFF Vision Care Program Bonus Editor in chief...... Matt Mansfield Assoc. sports editor ...... Al Lagattolla 00 Managing editor ...... Craig Edwards Verge editor ...... - ...Matthew Maynard $20 First Replacement Lens FREE* News editor ...... David Lindquist Asst. Verge editor ...... Dan Janke *Excludes Specialty Lenses Assoc. news editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Graphics editor ...... Robb Montgomery . Editorial page editor ...... Jeff Madsen Art director ...... Mark Fleming Activities editor ...... Stephanie Carnes Senior reporter ...... Mike Fitzgerald · 1/3 Off Complete Glasses Administration editor ...... Phil Laird Senior reporter ...... Kim Mikus Campus editor .. . .Charla Brautigam Advertising mgr. . ...Lynne Wilson Assoc. campus editor ...... Lori Higgins Sales mgr...... Kerri De Franza City editor ...... Bob McKee Promotions mgr...... Mary Rafferty Features editor .. ... Tony Campbell Student bus. mgr ...... Melody Crickman Photo editor ...... Terri McMillan Business mgr...... Glenn Robinson Same(In Daymost cases)Service Assoc. photo editor ...... Th om Rakestraw Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Sports editor...... Jeff Smith Publications adviser .. ...David Reed 345-5100 NIGHT STAFF • lil !Night editor ...... Dan Janke Photo editor...... Carl Walk 904 E. Lincoln, Charleston Asst. night editor ...... '...... Bob McKee Copy desk ...... Debbie Carlson (20/\ Sports editor ...... Tony Campbell . � Tuesday, February 20, 1990 3 Discussion of usicians share piano at recital alcohol codes uo performs not likely By BOB MCKEE cital for one City editor Unless someone in the audi­ ano, four hands ence questions recent actions of the Liquor Advisory Board, changes to the liquor codes wo artists from Illinois Wesleyan should not come up at Tuesday'� ersity took part in a piano recital which City Council meeting. erect an interesting style of piano playing In fact, Wayne Lanman, ay night to Eastern students, faculty and Charleston's liquor commissioner eston residents. and mayor, won't even be at the e recital featured two pianists playing meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the city one piano. municipal building, 520 Jackson 'anists Susan Brandon and R. Dwight Ave., as he's on vacation. ler performed a "Recital For One Piano, Lanman, who should return Hands," at Dvorak Concert Hall to a Feb. 26 , will not be at the meet­ 30. d of approximately The pianists ing, but Commissioner Jim Dunn the recital by dazzling the audience with said the council's agenda did not · opening piece, Beethoven's March in C include any of the board's recom­ r. mendations, including raising the e talented duo went on tO play Franz bar-entry age to 21, to begin with. bert's "Grand Rondo in A Major." During Dunn believes the proposal of re cital, they also performed Claude the liquor codes, including the ussy's "Petite Suite," which was per­ issue of raising the bar-entrance ed in four parts, En bauteau (In a Boat), age, will probably come before ge, Menuet and Ballet. the council sometime in May and e duo also played their dramatic rendition could be completed in time for the Antonin Dvorak's "Legends." This piece beginning of Eastern·s fall 1 formed in three parts, No. in D Minor, semester. . 3 in G Minor. and No. 6 in C Sharp The Liquor Advisory Board or. also meets Tu esday at 5:30 p.m. randon and Drexler concluded their per­ in the council chambers. ance with an impressive rendition of Also during the meeting, the CARL WALK/Staff Photographer st Dohnanyi ·s "Walzer.., The crowd council will vote on a bid Pianists Susan Brandon and R. Dwight Drexler pe1 form at a recital Monday ei·ening in D1·orak nded enthusiastically. calling the artists approval for the purchase of heart Concert Hall. for a curtain call. resuscitation equipment for a city Music. randon is an associate professor of music served as chair of the piano department and ambulance. Dunn said the equip­ Illinois Wesleyan University in Drexler was an emeritus professor of piano Interim Director of the School of Music. He ment will probably be paid for in and theory during his long and prominent mington. She studied Two Piano litera­ has earned degrees from the American "two hitches." "The first half of and music for piano duet with Hans Graf, career at Illinois Wesleyan. Drexler was a Conservatory of Music in Chicago and the $20,000 will be voted on tomor­ 45 ·ano professor at the Vienna Academy of member of the piano faculty for years. He University of the Pacific. row," D_unn said. Dunn believes this is definitely an important purchase for the city. "When it comes to saving some­ ommittee accepts nominees for award one's life, money is no big deal." or the student government office. different. He said the training of ambulance McGilliard said nominating "Distinguished Faculty Awards technicians at Sarah Bush Lincoln materials should include a nomi- are funded through the Health Center on how to use the e Faculty Excellence Awards nating let_ter, supporting letter Nominations�� for this Foundation," Schaeffer explained. new equipment is included in the mittee is accepting noinina­ fromnot more than six persons, a "I think the Excellence Awards purchase totaling appoximately s for 1990 award recipients. curriculum vita and a student important award may come through the faculty collec­ $40,000. ommittee Chair Kip evaluation if the nomination is for be made by anyone tive bargaining agreement." Since the spillway project Gilliard said 43 awards of an instructor. The Faculty Senate appoints located on the Embarass River by including faculty, Lake Charleston has been com­ 00 each will be presented this "I would recommend that stu­ the committee which accepts dents wishing to nominate an out­ staff, administrators nominations for the Distinguished pleted, the council will vote to $122,098 ominations of tenured or standing teacher work cl osely or students. Faculty Awards. release held in a fund at e-tracked faculty are accept­ with the nominee or another per­ According to McGilliard, the the First National Bank of Kip McGilliard Effingham, to Mautz and Oren Areas of consideration for the son to be sure the appropriate sup­ Excellence Award is funded by Inc., which completed the project. d are performance of primary porting materials are submitted," Eastern's collective bargaining Dunn said the project was hing duties, research and cre­ McGilliard explained. 1mmmmmd•'1•P!llmlmllmllfillll" unit, University Professionals of approved by private and city engi­ e activity and service. The committee was appointed Illinois, and through an agreement '' neers, and all it needs is landscap­ Nominations for this impor­ by Eastern President Stan Rives with the Board of Governors. however, are not the same awards ing and seeding completed. award may be made by any­ and represents a broad cross sec­ The BOG/UPI contract includes as the Distinguished Faculty "It looks good. I'm not happy incl ud i ng faculty, staff, tion of the faculty. Awards, which are sponsored by this provision: "After a review of how long it took," Dunn said. The inistrators or students," McGilliard said Eastern has an the Faculty Senate. the committee's recommenda­ project was started in 19 86 and Gilliard said. Forms can be excellent faculty and this is an Faculty Senate Chair Anthony tions, the president shall deter­ delayed from several things includ­ ined from the office of the opportunity to recognize those Schaeffer said the awards are mine which nominees will ing a legal battle and a "wash-out" e president for Academic who are most outstanding. granted according to similar stan­ receive the Faculty Excellence by a storm when the project was irs, the zoology department Faculty Excellence Awards, dards, but the funding sources are Awards." one-third of the way completed.

Prayer center may end dispute WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Ground was broken Monday for a prayer center that officials hope will end the long-festering dispute over a Roman Catholic convent at the Auschwitz death camp. Also Monday, Edgar Bronfman, president of the World Jewish Congress, met with President Wojciech Jaruzelski and Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki and declared later: "There are no out­ standing problems between the Jewish people and Poland." The convent housing about a dozen Carmelite nuns on the edge of the Nazi death camp has angered Jews and others worldwide who see it as an intrusion of Christian symbols at a site where mo�t of ..the victims. . were Jews. . . o�; Liquor Board takes to the Big Eastern News If you're looking for cheap a proposal to limit their size. To entertainment tonight, you might Gerber resisted. "Last week this was only disc want to head uptown to the he said. "No one told me it was going to come up Charleston City Council Chambers vote this week and I'm not prepared for it." OPINION at 5:30 p.m. The Charleston Then Miller tried to remind Gerber that he had Liquor Advisory Board will be get in touch with him, but apparently Gerbe meeting then, and unfortunately, oblivious to what Miller said. "Apparently you' if last week's actions are any come home from partyin"' Miller snipped. When indication, this Board could give board members inadvertently told Miller he was a the Ringling Brothers a run for making a comment like that, Miller quickly co their money. himself. "Oh, I was just kidding," he said. Not very Last week, to the surprise of Jeff Gene. page many, the Board, led by Madsen Amidst the confusion and chaos, the board q ringmaster Gene Miller. drafted a compared Charleston's dilemma to house party si recommendation to raise the city's in other towns, like Normal, where the city insti Editorials represent the opinion bar-entry age to 21. What was so surprising was the fact ordinance (The Mass Gathering Act of 1984), con of the editorial board. Columns that in the previous week's meeting. the Board was the size of house parties to a maximum of 300 largely ambivalent about the entire issue. In fact, the One of the members suggested adopting a similar are the opinion of the author. night before last week's meeting, I had talked with Miller for Charleston. When he was questioned as to and other board members, all of whom indicated a got his information to base such a law, he said The TUESDAY• FEBRUARY 20• 1990 proposal wouldn't be forthcoming for a matter of weeks. EasternNews. But ironically enough. when the spotlight splashed on Now I firmly believe this newspaper is a r the center ring last week, the Board's first action was to publication. However, if municipal boards w make the recommendation of raising the bar-entry age to recommend laws based on what TheDaily Eastern Student body 21. When the motion came to the floor, Student Senate writes, without doing any research of their own, r Speaker Brett Gerber, Eastern's sole voice, said 'This is kind of worried. certainly the wrong thing to do. The city offers nothing Shortly afterward, the Board began discu else on a social basis." He stressed the issue needed punishments for violators of the ill-fated proposal. deserves more fines more thought. punishments involved both monetary But Miller shrugged off Gerber's sentiments. "We community service hours. Soon, they began rattli appreciate your comments," he said. "But the Board arbitrary numbers, offering no justification for the representation supports the proposal to move to 21." Then Miller think it amount attached to a particular offense. "I pressed for a motion to call the proposal to a vote. At Strength comes in numbers. And be $150," one said. "No. how about $125," first, there were no takers. Then Board member Larry added "No. that's still a little steep. How about $100 apparently six of the members of Charles­ Rennels made the motion "just to generate discussion. I 10 hours of community service?" Hmmm. That ton's Liquor Advisory Board who represent might change my mind." Great, nothing like a little sounded good. They all agreed. Now it was time to "the community" are posing a greater confidence. on the original proposal again in its final form. to the strength than the one representative who The proposal passed 6-1, with Gerber as the only Miller then prepared -call what might be dissenter. controversial recommendation in the past represents the students, who for some reason 10 yeais Even with a surprised reaction from the crowd (one vote. But wait, he had to think a minute. "Do or another, are not viewed as part of "the bar owner, two residents and 15 students), the Board remember what that was?" community." · moved on to address the possible implications of Its The issue of course, is proposal, specifically the likelihood that raising the bar -JeffMadsen is the editorial page editor and a one that certainly every­ age will generate more house parties. "We're going to c.o/umnistIOrThe Daily Eastern News. Editorial to OU$e " one Is familiar With by have watch those h parties, Miller said, calling for now. The commission, established a month , ago by Mayor Wayne Lanman, was assigned the responsibility of reviewing the city's alcohol situation and making recomm­ endations to Lanman and the City Council on how it might be remedied. Its first recomm­ endation is to raise Charleston's bar-entry age to 21. Six of the board members are Charleston residents, who allegedly constitute half of Charleston's "community." According to the majority of those members, "community members want the bar-entry age raised to 21." Yet, none of those board members offer much evidence to justify those claims. The remaining board member is Eastern Student Senate Speaker Brett Gerber. By himself, Gerber represents Eastern, the other half of Charleston's "community." Gerber says students are vehemently opposed to raising the bar-entry age to 21 and he at least v proved it. At last week's meeting, more than tOUr tUrD 15 students attended to protest raising the ------• r-entry age. my mother's womb. Thank you for by sending a letter of your ba S to }} er } etler bl.tn dlY making me so wonderfully complex! The Daily Eastern News. Meanwhile, "the community" had but two • · ignores re i·ig1on It Is amazing to think about. Your that Jesus loves you! members in attendance. workmanship is marvelous - and how well I know it. You were there And anyone in attendance at last week's Dear editor: while was being formed in utter meeting could've easily ascertained that I would like to address a very I seclusion! You saw me before I was Gerber's sentiments, although they were straightforward question to Mr. Rory born and heduled each day of my . U of I survey a . the pres of Concerned sc c I ear y va d an d · t' e d , were I arg I e Stoller ident 1 1 1· JUS 1 f1 life before 1 began to breathe. Every Y Citizens for Choice. Mr. Stoller, are academic im ignored. day was recorded in your Book!" - on you a Christian? Do you accept Jesus Student Senate is currently circulating a How joyously the Psalmist praises Christ as your personal Lord and Dear editor: for creating him! Do you believe petition asking Lanman to appoint an Savior? God A survey at the Unive that unborn babies are not loved by additiontal five students to the Liquor It is my sincere hope that you Illinois found that 16 per God? Did Christ not die for Advisory Board. Although five may be asking answer to these questions Is "yes." In female students had been everyone? E any event, I would like to share my attacked. a bl't much, we bel1'eve the astern Here is Matthew "When Christian viewpoint. Before doing so, 25:45. · I think it is important to community at least deserves another two you refused to help the least of these 1 want to say that my viewpoint Is similar percentages would my brothers, you were refusing to representatives in addition to Gerber. That not influenced by some far-offchurch be found nationwide, with help me." Christ leaves no ambiguity would have three students representing doctrine from Rome or anywhere percentages in more den when he says this. Eastern and six representing Charleston. Still e I se ( as you may say to M r. ulated areas with high crime Christ to us once again In McKerrow), but instead I am speaks general. disproportionately "community," but certainly Matthew "If anyone Influenced by my relationship with 10:32,33. The University of lllinoi more reasonable than the status quo. publicly acknowledges me as his Christ, my savior, and by what 1 read excellent school with one of friend, I will openly acknowledge Until then, Eastern will have to settle for In the Bible. libraries in the country. so him as my friend before my Father in just one representative voice. B ut since the If you are indeed a Christian, you should not base their t� • heaven. But if anyone publicly denies board c onvenes, again Tuesday at p.m. in pro bablY read t h e B'ble as much as I decisions on a "knee-jerk" r 5:30 me, I will openly deny him before do. Whatever the case is, allow me recent news articles. the City Council Chambers, we urge students my Father in heaven." to share Psalms 139: 13_ 16. "You t t r re ly r .· ..... � • ...-1 q.. �t .��9. ��tj)�f1.<;Ltt)�. y9)c�AP�.. �q�� .

Women's Studies Council searches f r n minees By STEPHANIE CARNESo viceo employees and women in_ Activities editor nearby communities. The WSC will present three Nominees are being sought for winners at the annual awards the "Women of Achieve-ment" banquet March 15 . Eastern stu­ awards as part of the annual cel­ dents Debra Camren and ebration of Women's History and Cynthia Jackson and Charleston Awareness Month in March. resident Virginia Davis won the Sponsored by Eastern 's awards last year. Women's Studies Council, the Health studies instructor award is presented to area Susan Woods, who received an women who have made signifi­ award in 1988, said, "I was hon­ cant contributions to the univer­ ored to be nominated and very sity or the community especial­ surprised to win the award. It ly in advancing the· status of means a great deal to be espe­ women or in improving the cially recognized by my col­ quality of women's lives. leagues and other women in the "We are seeking women who community." have contributed to the ongoing Letters of nominations should of their community or the uni­ include an explanation of the versity," said Edith Hedges, an contributions or achievements assistant professor of home eco­ and the nominee's address and nomics and awards committee phone number. Deadline for member. "This is an attempt to nominations is 2 p.m. March 2 publicly recognize them." and should be sent to Rachelle MARK BRILLHART/Staff photographer Women eligible for the award Bergmann in the physics depart­ et a strike are students, faculty, civil ser- ment. Gerald Gosset, an Eastern bowling instructor, speaks about bowling fundamentals to his sleepy class in e Union Bowling Alley Monday afternoon.

; Sorority becomes official Seminar to examin. e began an organization of colle­ a lot of interest," Gentry said. y STEPHANIE CARNES sexual harassmeintroduction and historynt of how Activities editor giate chapters. "We started out with about 25 By STEPHANIE CARNES Activities editor the term sexual harassment was "Sunday night the officers were girls at the first meeting, and at coined (in 1975)," said Chas­ The Alpha Epsilon sorority inducted and we became official," the second meeting we were Sexual harassment is a seri­ teen, who drew a record crowd hapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha said Barb Gentry, president of the ready to elect officers. Now we ous problem often found in both of 75 •for the seminars when she ecame official Sunday at its sorority. "But we still have to be have 46 memb_ers and that's a the classroom and the work­ presented a similar program last charter ceremony held at recognized by the university good start. Thelma (Bolen, place. year. 'Tm going to give a clear Boomer's WI A Twist restaurant, when our bylaws are finalized." sorority sponsor) has been really Rhonda Chasteen, the assis­ ·explanation of the legal guide- 506 W. Lincoln. Besides Gentry as president, good about getting the ball rolling tant director for Eastern 's line? Shat 9�t\:!fl\!}!Je::..vth�n. Epsilon Sigma Alpha, a service the other officers elected to serve for us here at Eastern." �-W\1 Affirmative Action Office, will n�rass�ep.t 9.et n t and social sorority, is the first col­ the first term are sophomore Sue During Sunday's ceremony, d���.,<�r � . 2_ examine the problems of sexuaJ. occur.". · , , ' ...... � legiate chapter in Illinois formed Klemme as vice president; junior Gentry gave a short speech wel­ harassment during a life skills Chasteen said she' will show to train women, 18 years and Kelly Gramann as recording sec­ coming the new members and seminar at noon Tuesday in the two videotape examples of older, in leadership and service. retary; sophomore Beth Mills as recognizing all those who helped Arcola/Tuscola Room of the harassment during the seminar, 1..The sorority was founded in corresponding secretary; and organize the chapter. Martin Luther King Jr. Univer­ one taking place in a classroom 1929 and now has more than sophomore Lisa McCarty as trea­ "We're ·looking to do what we sity Union. and one in employment situa­ 1,200 chapters in the United surer: can for the university as well as 'Tm going to give a short tions. States and abroad. In l988 it "From the beginning there was for the community," Gentry said.

Third-grade journalists Northwestern sniff out newsy stories Mutual Life® BELLEVILLE (AP) - Jour­ hard one. Do You JVeed An Are You Looking alism fever is running high at "I would use the term challeng­ Internship? Fora Career Ellis School. where third-graders ing," he says. Classmate Amy Summer or That is Rewarding? are grilling 1>chool officials and Brawley asks how long he has Fall writing editorials on a tax referen­ been in his profession. Come find out how you can join the dum. ''I began teaching in September Oth largest Insurance Company As a tape recorder whirls. retir­ of 1950. one day after Labor 1 ing school superintendent Carl Day.·· says Shannon. when: Tue. Feb. 20th Shannon of Harmony-Emge-Ellis Another third-grader. Kris where: Charleston Motor Inn 175 School District fields ques­ Anderson. is concerned with what time: 7:00 p.m. ons from eight tiny journalists in the superintendent hopes to do classroom during recess. after retiring in June For Info Call Carl 348-8604 Pint-sized Ryan May wants to The Whut? is the monthly Nancy 793-3900 know if Shannon's job has been a newspaper.

School of Technology Society of Manufacturing Eng"ineers Student Chapter 151

is sponsoring the following activities on Tuesday, February 20, 1990 in recognition of TURNING IDEAS INTO REALITY National Engineers Week --- February NATIONAL ENGINEERS 18-24 WEEK-FEBRUARY 19-24. 1880

Tuesday, February 20, 1990: Exhibit: MLK Union Lobby 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM Open House: Technology Laboratories 1 :00 PM - 4:00 PM Kiehm Hall 219

.. . . • � I ·� 6 Tuesday, February 20, 1990 The Dally Eastern N

Business faculty SIGMA ·cttI attend workshop Congratulates the following activ�s on At the convention, the fa culty their academic excellence for Fall 19891 By SUZANNE CHIDESTER · Staffwriter members participated in several intensive workshops and small Three faculty membe.rs from group activities in which they Eastern's accounting, data process­ learned different aspects of teach­ 4.0 ing and finance department ing financial accounting. Mike lligh um became the students recently at a The activities were directed to Eric Soneson St. Louis workshop designed to application of the "Leaming by improve teaching of accounting Objective" method established by principles at the undergraduate the authors of "Accounting Prin­ level. ciples," a first-year accounting Assistant Professor Timothy textbook used in many universities 3.5 and above 3.3 and above Mills, Associate Professor Lola throughout the United States. Dudley and Instructor David Since Eastern does not currently Bruce Bertsche Tony Ja conetti Rob Cornwell Tim Rigby McGrady were selected by repre­ use the textbook, the object of the Eric Carp enter Phil Lengle Jack Fitzgerald Dan Sulaski sentatives of the sponsor, Hough­ workshop was "to get us familiar Brian Churchey Jell' Redick · Ray Lyons Mark Willi ton Mifflin Co., to attend the twoc with their book," Mills said. Chris Devore Jon Balford Dave Hemmert Tim Gorman day workshop Feb. 2-3, Mills said. Dudley added the "Learning by Tony Graziani Eric White John llamilton Mills and Dudley agreed the · Objective" method used in the workshop, hosted by Accounting textbook teaches instructors how Instructor's Report, a national to intergrate new information into 3. 0 and above accounting educator's journal, principal-level courses. improved their working skills. The workshop is held in differ­ Eric Alinder Dan Im burgia Tom Oksas "It was beneficial to me and the ent regions throughout the year, Mike Bloomfield Jeff James Kris Powell students," Mills said, adding he Dudley said, adding Minnesota, Bill Booth Chris Kratz Bra d Wolter. learned new techniques of devel­ Illinois and Missouri were the Jeff Feich tinger Mark Mc Gee Scott Barton oping lesson plans and testing. states which participated in the Dudley agreed the workshop Feb. 2 workshop. Craig llansen Ma tt Meyers Barrett Callaghan was a worthwhile experience.

Wa tch fo r th e Spring Break Announcing an Gulde otter Thursday in designed � tosave money , The Dally Eastern News people who . tbr are, well,a bit long-winded whenit comes to, know, talkingon you

HAPPY BIRTHDAY thephone , and who, l\'li.chelle quite und dably, A Little Late! erstan Love, Erika, don't want to have Traci & Steph wait pm to till· after11 get a deal on a�Qhe­ to ,. ...,� Gllt long distarice prices. On the Square Charleston. IL

Tuesday: IMPORTED BEEK DAY 50 Imported Beers from around the If you spend a lot of time on the phone, world the AI&TReach Out®America Plan could save you a lot on your long distance bill. And you don't have to stayup late to do it. Starting at 5 pm, the AT&TReach Out"'America Save 50¢ Plan takes an additional '25% offour alreadyreduced evening prices.

To find out more, call us at ext. · 1 800 REACH OUT, 4093. - per bottle And don't worry, we'll keepit brief Wednesday: ATs.T Discountapplies to oui.of:state calls direct-dialedpm, 5-10 Sunday-ffiday. Leinenkugel's This serviceavailable maynotbe inall resi:1ence halls. The right choice. pitchers 2.50

all day Dally Eastern News Tuesday, February 20, 1990 7

ood service CleCHAMPAIGNan (AP)up - Officials co fromn stateti nemergencuey sperson innel. ChamMeanwhile, aboutp 7 ,000ai elec­gnAn-Uderson rbasaid powerna might no1 from the Federal Emergency A federal designation could allow tricity customers of Decatur­ be restored to all Illinois Powe1 ffers jobs Management Agency on Monday local governments and in dividu­ based Illinois Power Company customers until Thursday. r began evaluating damage caused als to apply for low-interest loans were still without power Monday "The people without power are summer in Champaign County by last to repair damage. in the service region stretching really starting to get frustrated," week's ice storm to see if federal "We have to go out and make from Mansfield in Piatt County said Urbana Mayor Jeffre) assistance should be provided. a very accurate estim ate of what to St. Joseph in eastern Cham­ Markland, "and that's understand­ Eastern 's food services are "This is not like a hurricane or the damages are, then determine paign County, with the bulk in able." 'ng forsummer help. a flood," said Champaign City what the capabilities of the (state Cham-paign-Urbana, said IP ser­ But Markland and other elected Between 60 and 80 students Manager Steve Carter. "But the and local) goverments are to deal vice area manager Al Anderson. officials believe Illinois Power i� needed to work in the Taylor, er and Thomas Hall food damage is beyond what even the with ,those damages," said "None of the outlying commu­ doing its best. ices between May and state officials anticipated when Ronald Buddecke, a FEMA offi­ nities are totally without power, " "I think the level of public sup­ gust, said Shirley Burris, a they got here last week." Local cial who surveyed the damage Anderson said. "There are indi­ port has been remarkably high," service administrator at government officials in the coun­ Monday. vidual customers and maybe said Champaign Mayor Dannel lor Food Service. ty formally requested the evalua­ Buddecke said the seven-mem­ small pockets, fringe areas where McCollum . "I think IP has done The number of students hired tion Friday. They have estimated ber FEMA team would finish its we still have some problems." the best they can. There's no rea­ 57 the summer will depend on public and private damage com­ evaluation Tuesday. He said the Power to at least ,000 cus­ son not to do the best they can - number of students on cam­ bined at more than $30 million team's report will be shown to tomers was knocked out across a they're losing gas sales and elec­ and the number of confer­ fromthe Valentine's Day storm . Gov. James R. Thompson, who wide area of central Illinois tricity sales. It would be silly fo1 s he ld at Eastern during the The county was declared a would then decide whether to ask Wednesday when sheets of ice them to drag their feet in thi� er, Burris added. state disaster area last Thursday, the federal government for a dis­ from a storm brought down trees, effort." Food service workers will be which aualified it for assistance aster declaration. utilitv poles and power lines.

· $3.85 an hour - an advan­ over most fast-food restau­ which are still offering min­ m wage, Burris said. Students interested in working food service are not required Chicago is a live in a residence hall, Burris nice place to visit, 'd, however, there are rules ceming class load. but I wo Barb Sullivan, adviser at u ldn't want to drive there. tern's Financial Aids office, students who have complet- From Mattoon, take Amtrak 'to Chicago for just $36 round trip. 12 hours of class work during spring semester will not be Instead of getting caught min traffic, do some catching up. On wo uired to take any summer rk. es in order to work in food Reading. Or just relaxing. � Park you rself in one of our big reclining ice. However, students who did seats. Enjoy terrific snacks and beverages. Even check out the t successfully complete 12 AL� during the spring semester scenery. Best of all, you can forget about weather conditions. ABOARD · 1 be required to take at least

· AMTRAK hours of classes during the For more. er term . information, call your travel agent or Amtra k at,

Another stipulation prohibits , . -...... ents from working more than 1-800-USA- RAIL. After all, hours a month, Burris said. with Amtrak Even though there is no appli­ tion deadline, students are ked to have it turned in "as n as possible." Applications y be picked up in any of the idence hall food services.

I · 1�

Congratulations : · t�-11'# � to the Men of Sigma Pi on achieving academic excellence.

3.0 or above 3.8 or Above Neil Ahrens Dave Logue Steve Alfonsi Robin Lyons Darren Altadonna Terry Burpo 3.6 or above Eric Calhoun Chris Dungan Mike Considine Paul Snyder Larry Coomes Pat Dixon 3.3 or above Jim Mantoan Mike Bloomquist Greg Muncer Paul Jacobs Ed Powell Lance Kunz Bob Schafer Tim May Steve Unes Order your collegering NOW. Brian Witt

JOA M E R I CSTE A ' S C 0 L L E GNS E R I N G"'

Date: Feb. 19, 20, 21 Time: 10 am-3 pm Deposit Required: $25.00

...,� Place: University Union ongratulations! Meetwith your Jostensfor representative - fulldetails. ��i SeeWJ."�our completeselection ring on rusptay mcouege your DOOKSU>n:. . ·· . . - ...� � . � ., ·� Tuesday's Report errors immediately at 581 -2812. C ad will appear in the next edition. Unless n we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. 8 February 20, 1990

ctServices Offered ct Help Wanted ctFo r Rent ctFor Rent [lFor Rent For Sa le

"MY SECRETARY" Resumes, WORK & PLAY! SUMMER FUN! SUMMER ONLY. 1 & 2 bedroom 1 BLK FROM CAMPUS, 7 BED­ HOUSE, 2 bedroom furnished. For Sale:. 1990 EIU Spring papers, letters, and more. Next to Cruise ship jobs all types.! No apartments. Sleep cheap. 345- ROOM HOUSE FOR 7 GIRLS. 2 Across the street from Buzzard. 9 T-Shirts. Call 345-9584. Monicals. 903 18th St. 345-1150 experience necessary! (708) 466- 241 6. 1/2 BATHS, WASHER, DRYER, 1/2 month lease. Includes trash. Lance or Greg. 9-5. . 4349 ext. 105. ------�2126 OFF STREET PA RKING. 9 OR 348-5540. Nice, close to campus, furnished 10 MONTH LEASE AVAILABLE. ------�2123 .,,..,-,...,....,,,,....,=--=c""""'.,.-,---=--=c=c�,.--,517 CHARLESTON COPY-X, 207 Assemble products at home earn houses for 1990-91 school year. $160 MONTH. PH. 348-0710 THE RENTAL SUPERMARKET Lincoln, 345-6313. RESUMES, up to $400 weekly, no experi­ Two people per bedroom, 101/2 AFTER 5 P. M. · Century 21 Wood Real Estate. All Resumes packages, typing, ence, easy work. For more infor­ month lease, $165/mo. 345-3148 ------'2120 shapes and sizes of houses and copies, typesetting, much more - mation call 1-504-863-6194 Ext. evenings. Morton Park Apts. now leasing for apartments. 345-4489.

LOW PRICES, large selection of 1401. ______00 fall; 2 bdrm. completely furnished, ______2121

paper. ______2123 TWO BEDROOM HOUSE close to campus; garbage and For Fall '90-House at 319 ------00 Available immediately: Qualified UNFURNISHED ATTACHED cable TV included in rent. #195 Madison, $125 per person. 1- �� NEED A DARKROOM? CRAFT Mental Retardation Professional GARAGE. EXTRA LARGE LOT. for 2, $150 for 3; 345-4508. bedrooni apartment, 415 DEPOT has a great B/W photo (QMRP) to join our professional QUIET AREA. SELL OR RENT. ______2122 Harrison. Call 348-5032. lab ($1 .00/hr.) 581 -5334. staff at our ICF/DD resident facili­ 345-4846. Subleaser needed for Also Roma �--..,,.-,....,.--.,..--.,....,.-,..--319 - - - _c.a2114,3/7 ty. Job qualifications; degree in ------·2123 Apts. Spring and Summer. Summer Subleas e rs! Need an � � � � � Word Processing Laser Printer. human service field (social work, One bedroom apartments located $140.00 utilities included. Ted or awesome but cheap house? 2 $1 .00/Page. Reduced rates on education, psychology, recre­ seven blocks from campus. $190 Greg 345-7779. people-$85/mo .. or 3 people. these same day services avail­ ation, music, special education). · -$220. Call 345-6621. ______2/23 $55/mo. Utilities included, except able. 258-6840. Prefer one year experience work­ ______00 Three bedroom apartment for elect. 348-5648

______3/9 ing with develop mentally dis­ Ratts Polk Street and Ratts four girls. One mile from campus. ______.2/21 abled adults. Includes full benefits University Drive Townhouses for All utilities paid. $1 75.00 per per­ Female Subleaser Available ctHelp Wanted package. EOE. Apply between 9 Fall and Spring, 1990-91 . 9 son. Phone 345-6621 . Immediately. Share large clean 3 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through month lease. Rent reasonable. ______00 bedroom apartment with 2 girls. Friday at 738 18th St. Call 345-6115. LARGE HOUSES. 4-6 girls, 4 $150 + utilities. Call 948-5127 or Tired of dead-end/low paying ------�2/23 ______00 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. 1 block 235-4011. summer jobs? Last summer our Townhouse for summer. 1 or 2 from EIU. Call Ron at 345-3100 2/23 managers gained valuable man­ ,,..---,.--,-----,---,=c=-,---,---c- girls needed. Private bedroom. after 5 pm. Don't forget the DEN spring break agement skills and averaged over ctAd option Air, Washer/dryer, dishwasher, ______.2123 cash deal . For more details check $6000.00 in earnings. Manage. etc. Call Jennifer at 345-7992. 2 Female Summer Subleasers the form below! your own business next summer! ADOPTION. Happily married ______2/23 needed: Furnished Apartments ______ha Call Triple 'A' Student Painters at childless couple with love to For next school year, Townhouse, close to campus. Utilities includ­ 1-800-869-9346. Many territories share seeks long-awaited private bedrooms. 1 to 5 girls ed. Rent Negotiable. Call Amy or are already gone! infant to adopt. Let's help each needed. Central Air, Jodi 345-1647. c. a2/20,22 other. Confidential , legal. Call �������� Washer/Dryer, Dishwasher, ------�2123 · OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 Diann & Dennis, collect (708) Apartment · Garbage Disposal, etc. Call Needed subleaser immediately! mo. Summer, Yr. round, All 985-8398. Jennifer at 345-7992. One block from campus. Own Countries, All fields. Free info. ______3/5 ______.2/23 room, many luxuries, $150/mo. Write IJC, PO Bx 52-Corona Del Rentals LEASING FOR FALL Furnished Call Mindy 348-8786. Mar CA 92625. apartments and houses for 1-5 ______.2/23 ------2/21 ctRoommates ��� people. Close to campus, park­ NEEDED 2 FEMALE SUB­ Earn $300-$500 per week read­ ing, laundry. Very nice. No pets. LEASERS: 2 BDRM. APART­ 348-7746 ing books at home. Call 1-615- Male subleaser needed for Call for appt. M-F 8-5 345-7286. MENT ACROSS FROM BUZ­ 473-7440. Ext. B 360 remainder of spring '90 or for fall ______,2/28 ZARD. FULLY FURNISHED. ______ca 211 9,20 '90. Own bedroom, $165/mo. & One bedroom furnished efficien­ MAY TO AUGUST. RENT NEGO­ 9:00-5:00 pm DJ needed - apply in person. 1/2 utilities, 3 blks from Campus. cy. Very nice, next to Old Main. TIABLE. CALL 348-7803/348- Tues. & Wed. between 3 - 6 p.m. No smoking allowed. Call Reid @ $175 Call JRAMB & ASSOC. 0478. at Thirsty's. 345-6759.anytime for showing. 234-4700 8 AM-NOON. ______2126 ______2120 ______2/27 ______3/5 M-F Tuesday's CASH!

.. SPRING BREAK .}1�1_:h'• ! .. '). Yo u Want to Go, \i,_1 f\"-•-::. -"" ,/f'l I .•• ,;·., ,1,,,, -· ...... - ·�Crossword Puzzle Yo u Need to Go, Yo u Have to Go, 31 Some For each A ACROSS 53 examinations Au hor of Yo u Have No Cash ! ude 54 t CLASSIFIEDS 35 -- Wallach, "Ivanhoe" The Daily Eastern News SPRING BREAK udden, violent can turn those unwanted items into Spring Break actor from 62 Facts _ Ort Brooklyn Hire GrWow tiresome 63 ii 36 a gin piece 64 One who mimics Soon H n g /4 of frozen water CASH!! !5 Spaghetti, e.g 65 Solemn assent Exude Emulates 16 Margarine 39 66 Noted English Maxwell Perkin s 17 Asterisk 40 navigator Valley 18 Aquatic animal 67 43 Avocado's Saucy 19 Tidy shape 68 20 British P M : 69 Auctions 44 Scold · 1955-57 10 She, 1n Sevres D.C. bigwig 23 on or argon 45 Ne 46 High plateaus Canonized ·rhis may be used only by Students selling personal items.Does not apply to any enterprises. Good through February only.(No refunds or credits on cancelled ads\ S 24 German article woman in Fr 48 DOWN must be paid in advance. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day-No exceptions.The News right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. 25 Bundled.cotton 49 Lariat 1 Food fish 28 Lamb's cry 2 Oppos1t1onist 51 Obtain Name: ______. 3 Sound at Shea

4 Madden Address: ______Phone : _____ 5 Detects 10 words: 15 words : _20 words: 6 Trail 7 Concerning (one word per line) 8 Br1t1sh carbine Message: 9 Astor and Martin 10 One who ael berates 11 Helm pos1t1on 28 Dug for coal 38 Superlative 55 Roman road 12 Far from olump e.g. ending 56 Helen of Troy s 29 13 Realty unit Capital ot Ghana 41 Glaringly bad mother 30 Assumed 21 Opposite of name 42 Erases 57 Kite part e 7 n 1tr 32 Accumulate 47 Stitch 58 tal:an noble 22 W W I area 33 Enioys 50 Covered family passageway 59 Iridescent gem 25 Broom made of 34 To whom an Under Classification of: ____Per son accepting ad tw igs exec dictates 52 Supplementary 60 Legendary 1ury group Swiss hero 26 Ex1st 1ng 3 Tractor Expiration code (office use only) ____ ompos1tor_ 7 61 C 27 T urkey·s operator s 53 Squeeze Dryad's home monetary units compartment 54 Identical 62 Drop bait lightly no. words/days ______

TUESDAY

WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, ESPN-8 USA-9 WGN-10, WILL-1 2, LIFE-13 WCCU-24, DISC-28 P. M. 17 9 12 27 6:00 ews ews 1am1 ice eers en ezvous 6:30 PM Magazine Cosby Show Newshour She's Sheriff Night Court World Mon. 7:00 Wonderful Who's The Boss Louisville at Murder: Movie: Nova Moonlighting Hawaii Five-0 Fair Game? of Disney 7:30 Wizard of Oz Wonder Years Memphis St. She Wrote Psycho Ill 8:00 In the Heat Roseanne Movie: Frontline Movie: A Movie: Beyond 3 : 30 of the Night Coach Auburn at Blind Question of Christine 2000 American comes 9:00 Midnight Thirtysometh1ng Vanderbilt Date News Hard Drugs Honor Crime of age 9:30 Caller INN News Hard Choices Incorporated 10:00 News News News Miami Vice Comedy Tonite Being Served? American Panther County 10:30 Carson MASH Love Connect. Sportscenter Hill Street Movie: Pat Sajak Album Combat 11:00 Current Affair Nightline Gymnastics New Mike Blues Brother This Evening Secrets of Streets of 11 :30 Late Night EntertainTon ight Inside Ed. Hammer Movie Orchid Arsenio Hall Nature San Francisco

...'• \ . ' .. ..·, . •.··• . . , . . � � . . . � ' ' Dally Eastern News Tuesday, February 20, 1990 9 heney warns Philippines Sandinistas lure youth with sex IL A, Philippines - Police side the continental United States. MANAGUA, Nicaragua - another snap of his fingers. d with leftists Monday over In 1988 the United States Ajax Delgado snaps his fingers Who is this fast -talking fellow . bases while Defense Sec­ agreed to pay the Philippines and plops his sneaker-clad feet in the black T-shirt and the tight Dick Cheney warned that about $960 million to maintain on the table. jeans? A hip advertising execu­ 28, hington would abandon the the facilities until their lease On the wall hangs a glossy tive? Not quite. Delgado, is stallations unless differences expired in 1991, but this year poster showing two pairs of secretary-general of the Sandin­ - naked thighs pressed together, ista Youth, part of the leftist their funding were resolved. Congress significantly cut finan­ eney, on a two-week tour of Cheny said the United States will cial aid to the bases. jeans and a rose crumpled on the party that has ruled Nicaragua floor. for more than a decade. Pacific rim, met for three maintain the installations "only as About 200 members of the left­ s with Philippine Defense long as the Philippine people wish ist League of Filipino Students , "It's beautiful the first time Clearly, things have changed 'ster Fidel Ramos in discus­ it to stay, and only if the terms chanting "Yankees go home!" when you do it with love," reads since the days when the described as "very cordial," negotiated are acceptable to both marched to the U.S. Embassy and the coy slogan. Sandinista Yo uth motto was a also "very forthright. " The parties. " hurled bottles and rotten tomatoes Personally, Delgado doesn't dreary Marxist "Study, Defend , se ministers were unable, There is growing opposition in at police, who charged them with like the poster. Produce. " The motto is now ver, to bridge conflict over the Philippines to the bases, clubs and tear gas. "The guy's legs are too skin­ "Plug into the Future," and the ny, " he says, dismissing it with sell is pure sex. · g of the U.S. military bases. which are among the largest out-

Tuesday's Report errors immediately at 581 -281 2. Correct 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. Classified ads · �For Sale �Announcements erAnnounc ements �Announcements erAnnounc ements

Sale: 1 O 5 and 1 \4" floppy Lost: grey striped long-haired SPRING BREAK, DAYTONA Shmeges, Happy 3 years, 7 To the Men of SIGMA TAU Chicago Blackhawks vs St. Louis $25. DS, HD Double track male cat with green bandanna BEACH, for a trouble-free break months & 1 O days (give or take a GAMMA-I'm so proud to be cho­ Blues 7:30 p.m. Catch all the I. Call 346-2859. collar. If found please call 348- call for our trip. Hotels on Beach few). Bushwoman. sen as your new white rose Action at BOOMER'S SPORTS 2121 5014. located by MTV. $209 for 8 days, ------'2120 queen. Love always, JILL. BAR. ""'vE=R:-:-N".7M7:E=7N7.:T=-----,s"'E""'1zED ______2122 7 nights and bus: Call Brian or GREEK WEEK BOOKLET COM- ______2120 ______2/20 icles from $1 00. Fords. Tom at 345-9532. MITIEE MEMBERS - Your meet­ PHI SIG IOTAS-Congratulations AMY ANDERSON-CONGRATS, cedes. Corvettes. Chevys. �Lost & Found ______211 9,20 ing is tonight at 7:00 in the SHEL· on Activation! You guys are going YOU MADE IT TO I-WEEK! us. Buyers Guide (1) 805- HELP SUPPORT THE GREEK BYVILLE ROOM of the Union. to make great Actives! Love, your LOVE SHARI ______.2/20 -6000 Ext. S-9997. WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION WEEK BOO�LET! Get together See you There! sisters! - with a bunch of friends and pur­ ______2120 ______2120 CARLEE CASHIN and JILL WET­ - 3 8 -- / o:--- --,--,.-' OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS chase an ad (contact Kimberly at AMY JENNINGS Happy Stacy Schuler-Congratulations on TLAUFER! Congratulations er stereo system includes RAISE U P TO $1 ,400 IN JUST 345-2602 for more details) or Anniversaryll Thanks for a great getting pinned! We're so happy SWEETHEARTS !! I'm so proud cassette deck, turntable, 10 DAYS!!! Objective: Fundraiser, 2 of both of you! DZ Love, Nicole. FM receiver, compact disc Commitment: Minimal, Money: place a personal in the years. I Love Yo u. Scott. for you! PHI SIG LOVE, your ______2120 ______2/20 er, speakers, and cabinet. Riase $1 ,400, Cost: Zero announcements section (see your Sisters. chapter booklet representative). TO D - HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY! �_,..,..,,.______2120 To all Undecided Majors and any­ after 4:00.348-5350. Investment. Campus 2121 All ads, announcements and pay­ GLAD WEMET, HAVE A GREAT HEY PAT , t mean "CUPID" Great one else interested in Electronics, ==""';-;:-;;;-;-:c'-::=---:--c=-- Organizations, clubs, frats, sorori­ ments are due February 27. DAY! LOVE MICHELLE. show at the Dance. We lvoed the Robotics, Manufacturing, or con­ e o cAS H ?. c as h fo r your ties call OCMC : 1 (800) 932-0528 I cards. 345-4905 or 348------2123 ______212-0 diaper! struction. Stop by the Union (near / 1 (800) 950-8472, ext. 1 O ..,..,.. --,- We're currently selecting students STEPHANIE PEYER, FORMAL ______2120 the candy shop) today from 10-3 ______ca2/1 9,20 ca2/1 9,26 3/5, 12 for our summer work program! was great, can't wait till this NICKI BRYANT: Mom, where and/or go on a tour of Kiehm Hall. t-::-:-:---.,....-,:=- Quick Cash. Highest prices pald Great experience $5-6000. weekend. LOVE DON. have you been? Call me. Yo ur ______2120 Honda Spree , low miles, for class rings, gold jewelry-dia­ College ______2120 daught er, Elena. JAYME NELSON-GOOD LUCK shape. $400 neg.Call after monds, gol d & silver coins­ credit. For info. write SUMMER WORK P.O. Box 855 DEAREST TODDY BEAR, THIS ______'l/20 DURING I-WEEK. HAVE FUN! . or weekends 923-51 04. Baseball cards. Most anylhing of C harlesto n, IL 61920. Include HAS BEEN A WONDERFUL DELTA PLEDGES! LOVE SHARL ___ 'l/22 value. Call 348-1011 Pawn shop ZETA �-- ...,. ..,..--=- w o..,.....,C""D=-- / YEAR,THE NEXT ONE WILL BE Congratulations on going into ______2120 o d w rem ote $1 50; 518 6th St. phone #. 1- Marantz 165 watt 3-way ______2121 EVEN BETTER. I PROMISE! WEEK! Love, Phil. Do you know what Industrial ______5n w 2 " SPRING BREAK - DAYTONA!I! If LOVE, PRINCESS. ------2120 Technology or Engineering is? rs / 1 woofers $150. SPRING BREAK, D aytona �.,---, -..,.. ------'2120 K -Co u t on becom­ Find out today in theuni on (10-3). ·1656. Beach. Call Brian Lane or Tom you were ticked-off w/your IM ngrat la ions location and hotel last year Andrea, To a very special girl! ing the new Sweetheart of Delta ______2120 �--,..--..,7=__ Liggett at 345-9532 'l/26 like many others, stay w/us in Have a great week! Love, the Chi-I'm proud of my successor, SPRING BREAK -DAYTONA!!! non receiver, JVC cassette _____ca2/15, 16 , 19,20 u o l Love, Great hotels and location. Hurry­ k, compact disc player, MARRIED OR SINGLE WOMEN the heart of the action!!! Call Men of Delta Ta Delta. y u' l be great! Marie. Richard or Jeff at 345-9785. ______2120 To The Men of DELTA C HI: buses full, third filling quickly. table, cabinet, and water­ WITH C HILDREN NEEDED AS two C D on't play guessing games - BETH ENGLAND - Congra -u a­ Thankyou for the best part Monica 581-3335/Brett 581-5517 ed speakers included. all SURROGATE MOTHERS FOR t l being secure a great time!!! tions on getting eng to John of my co lege years. Being your ------'2126 4:00. 348-5350. COUPLES UNABLE TO HAVE aged l 211 6,20,23 'Re Kim. Sweetheart was a dream come 1990 EIU SPRING BREAK T­ CHILDREN. CONC EPTION TO ----�- ca O illy. Love, D ID YOU FORGET? Craft ------'2120 true. I will always love you ... SHIRTS. LIMITED QUANTITY. BE BY ARTIFICIAL INSEMINA­ Workshops start this week! Learn DELTA CHI: I am proud and excit- you're wonderful. Love, Marie. CALL 345-9584. A SK FOR TION. PLEASE STATE YOUR St. Glass (free glass!) Photo I ed to be your new sweetheart! ------'21 20 GREG OR LANCE. FEE. CONTACT: NOEL P. - -- Formal at Indy was great! Love JEANNIE TA RTER: The one year T: M ale long-haired black KEANE, DIRECTOR, INFERTILI­ (BNI darkroom), Quilting, Knitting ------'2123 or Crochet, Pottery or always, Kim. HOE-HAG! Missing Roses? J Sain thank you for all your help t w ith white markings on TY CENTER OF NEW YORK, 14 58 1- ______2120 Sentimental pictures? Remember with Format. ..you are an animal . est and a red collar. If E. 60TH STREET, STE. 1240, Calligraphy. CRAFT DEPOT ______2120 nd please call 348-5014. NY, NY 10022. 1-800-521- 5334. TRl-SIGS prepare to go around Revenge is sweet! ______2120 Jill Wettlaufer Congratulations on - 'll21 1539 OR 1-212-371-0811, 2121 the world with the DELTA SIGS ,...... ,.,.,....,.- -:=---,--...,---=-.,- GREG-Thanks for being such a tomorrow night! KIRSTEN LINDBERG! being White Rose Queen. The History Dept. in Coleman MAY CALL COLLECT. ALL great friend and my A-G Brother I ______2120 Congratu lations on going into men of Sigma Tau Gamma. II Room 224 has lots of RESPONSES CONFIDEN­ 1- DOUGLAS: So when is WEEL! We know you'll make a ______2120 sin its Lost & Found. TIAL. Love, Michelle. -----2120 Valentine's Day Part II!?!? Love, GREAT DELTA ZETA ACTIVE! spring Break Special on For Sale ______3/5 �--- �------'l/22 MAGGIE, Congrats on going into your one and ONLY Valentine. Love, Mon & Dad. Classifieds. Check out the sav­

I-Week! Yo u make me very ______2120 ______2/20 ings on page 8 of the Daily proud. Can't wait to see you Amy Walton-You're the best Mom DELTA ZETA PLEDGES­ Eastern news Classifieds. Sell Sportin'. the crest! Turtle love, and FRIEND ever. I love you! Congrats on going into I-Weeki I your don't wants and save! Get Mom. Your kid, Jeannie. am so proud of you. Love, Shari. cash for Spring Break. Campus Clips ______2120 ______2120 ______2/20 ______ha Ila Chi Little Sisters will hold a meeting tonight at 5 p.m. in an room 228. Execs and chairs at 5:1 5 p.m. It's mandatory and Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ·ons will be held. Alpha Eta will have a doughnut sale Wednesday from 8 a.m.- noon North entrance of Coleman HalL Remember your shift tomorrow. man Center will hold a Bible study tonight at 7 p.m. in the 11\\S S� SC\llrnJRE. � \00� fl..\ M iOR1\>REC> byville room at the Union. 'TRA�(9ij)S �L C.��l-lCE C:G 1\\IS fl� Awareness Week Planning Committee will meet at 6:30 p.m. \...\KEKE� 10 EX� ��\RMS 1'4�T 1\lE l\RT\ ST 1he Kanas Room at the Union. DEEPER. lR\>'ffil!> t-.a:llT l\t� 1'{._S DIM>l�OEE9\.. '{�1\iE Club/KME will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in room 215, Old Main. All It� �\T\Olll ! 1"\S C.VP � \.\FE: .' °™\$ 'fl�� welcome to attend. \'!I lety for Creative Anachormlsm, Inc. will hold a business and SC\ll{>1\JRE �� swm_ BlOORE � 1�5PIRE. ! ational meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Coleman Hall, room 102. GR\Ef M"1l �\\-lG FU� GE�i\�s : I yone interested in researching/re-enacting the Middle Ages and aissance is welcome to attend. For further information call Charles hes 348-0045. nesty International will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in room 229, an Hall. A discussion on South Africa will take place. rican Marketing Assocltatlon will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in LS 30 1 . Scott Preston will be speaking. e Republicans weekly meeting is at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kanas in the Union. Upcoming events will be discussed. Articles will be Thursday. All new members, all majors are welcome. Doonesbury el llllnols Government will meet at 4 p.m. today in room 206 BY GARRY TRUDEAU man Hall. Trip to Springfield will be discussed. All members are to attend. Student Union's Parents Appreciation Dinner is February 24, from 5 to 6:15 p.m. in the Rathskellar. Pick up tickets in Union m-316 (Student Activites Office) $8.95 for dinner and $2.50 for ant. Deadline for dinner tickets is Thursday. Miss Black EIU Pageant is February 24 at 8 p.m. in the Grandball . Price is $3 at the door.

ASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY LY for any event. All clips should be submitted to The Daily tern news office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE JE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday uld be submitted as a Campus Clip by _noon Wednesday. rsday is deadline for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips itted after deadline WILL NOT be published. No clips will be en by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or contains conflicting rmation WILL·NOT BE RUN: Clips my be edited for available e. 10 Tuesday, February 20, 1990 The Dally Eastern

Is your car not Basebal I owners back off working-AGAIN?I MILLER'S AUTOMOTIVE from 75 percent salary cap SERVICE to seNe allyour automotive needs NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball "but they're still out there." So is Many clubs view arbitration as owners backed offsalary caps but the problem of deciding who can their biggest threat and, as they ·Brakes ·Batteries made little progress on the key go to arbitration. That was the were five years ago, are deter­ ·Local &. Long Distant Towi issue of arbitration Monday as the main trouble when players called mined not to give back what they spring-training lockout finished a two-day strike in 1985, and it gained. 315 Sixth ·Charleston • 345-3335 its fifth day. again is the focal point. "It was a bargain fairly made," "We're trying to find a middle Currently, players need three O'Connor said. "We're back to ground where there may not be . years in the major leagues to be what we knew was a contentious STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP one," management bargainer eligible. The union wants to make area. We weren't able to finesse Discover some tested and effective ways to improve Chuck O'Connor said after a two­ the system available after two it, to skirt it another way." study skills. Included will be hour meeting. "It's a toughie." years, as it was before the 1985 The two sides will meet again, tips on managing procrastination and wise classro O'Connor said owners' desire for agreement. along with Commissioner Fay protocol. a 75 percent cap on salary "I don't see how we could Vincent, on Tuesday. Kathy Davies, Academic Advisor, increases through arbitration "is accept it the way it is now," "I believe there is a very strong _ Academic Assistance Center more offthan on" the table. Donald Fehr, the union head, said. ownership resistance to giving Dr. Alice Sanders, Counseling Center "We have not talked about The owners, Fehr said, "are that second-to-third year eligibili­ Tuesday, February 27, 7:00 p.m. salary caps forawhile," he said, real strong" on holding the line. ty for arbitration," Vincent said. Rathskeller - University Union

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NeCHICAGOaly (AP), -BuTo combatlls thebea Bulls a 40-25t Rock advantage. etsJohnson, 10's 3-7-point1 attempt02 Houston's front line of Akeem Nealy had seveq defensive bounced off the rim and � SARA Olajuwon, Buck Johnson and Otis rebounds and hit five of his seven Chicago 's Scottie Pippen was 9 Thorpe, the Chicago Bulls turned field goal attempts. fouled with eight seconds to go. to Ed Nealy. "I think I have the right attitude Pippen hit both freethrows to cap POMAKOY The 6-foot- 7, 24-pound Nealy to do the things I'm supposed to the Bulls' third straight win and Thanks for being a great responded with a season-high IO do," Nealy said. "W hen anybody fourth in their last five outings. points and nine rebounds in goes down, you have to be ready After the Bulls scored the first SWEETHEART. Chicago's 107- 102 victory over to step in. " Nealy replaced Bulls basket of the second half, the Rockets. Michael Jordan led center Bill Cartwright, who Houston outscored Chicago 27-4 Th e Men of Sigma Pi the Bulls with 30 points . missed his third straight game in a span of 7:26 to take a 71-64 Nealy, called by Chicago coach be cause of back spasms. lead. Johnson and Wiggins each Phil Jackson "a coach's delight "It was a big game for us to had eight points in the run. because he always seems to be in win without Cartwright against But the Rockets managed only the right place at the right time," two of the best power players four more points in the quarter Now Leasing has played in only 25 of the (Olajuwon and Thorpe) in the while Chicago scored 15 , eight by Bulls' 52 games, averaging 1.7 league," Jackson said. Jordan in the last 3:21, to take an points and 2.8 rebounds a game. Olajuwon led Houston with 32 80-75 lead into the final period. PA RK PLACE In the second quarter, Nealy, points and 17 rebounds while The Rockets pulled within 87- celebrating his 30th birthday, , swatting away nine shots, while 86 with S:43 remaining when came off the bench and scored Mitch Wiggins had 24 points. Derrick Chievous hit a free throw, APARTMENTS eight of Chicago's 10 points in a The Rockets had a chance to tie but Chicago was able to hold on . 3-minute, 29-second span to give the game with 14 seconds left, but (across from the Union on 7th St.) • I, 2 & 3 Bedroom YOU ASKED Furnished Units • Free Trash & Parking FOR IT! PADINEGL-INI A/'OR CASRR PIZY OUTZA Specials are In r------, • Central A. C. • starting NOW through CARRY OUT SPEC IAL Laundry SPRING BRIAKI Buy a LARGE 1 ingredient 1 Small Pizza & • Dishwashers • Balconies 50( BURGERS Quart of COKE Pizza at reg. price and get • Microwaves Available 40( FRIES a 6-pack of COKE or :I $5.00 �ax · $ 1 .00 CORNDOG plus DIET COKE for only Some units available fo r I 1 item thin crust with 1 Spring '90 now at reduced ra tes FRIES (expires 3/4/90) 99¢ I one 6PK per pizza X-TRA TONIGHT BONU,SI L------.J no coupon required Call Anytime 348- 1479 25( SLOPPY JOES 75¢ Coors and Coors It. $1.00 Strohs Pounders For appointment at OPEN DAILY AT 4:00 PM or drop by rental office on Grant St. 1600 LINCOLN 345-3400 FRIENDS 3:30-5:30 p.m. - M-F • * Not valid with any other offer

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. . ·...... ,· · ·-·· ·· · . . .·. :· : ··.· -.·.- .·.·. · . · · · ·· · ·:·; ::::: · . · .•. . SPRING 'BREA: :· . K PREVIEW Thursday, �February 22, 1990 Double-check your spring break needs! ·• Dally Eastern News Tuesday, February 20, 1990 11

Lltiptlon • Real Estate Corporatl- • General Practice "Roosevelt's · Estates, Trmts &WIDa as• anepage' 12 t Benefit 1'111111 From AMCU LEADERS paralegal Emplo1ee Association of Mid-Continent 3-polnt FG Pct. • In ... propn re could be Hick Appre­ Unlveraltles statistics �A.B.A....,._ed program • As of &unday, Feb. 18 1. To ny Bennett, UWGB .505 Bft'ecdftemploJement ..imnce 'on night, which would 1'lllw mnlllida:y wl lix-mcmdl Individual: 2. Dave Olson, EIU .486 • bly spur the only sellouts Scoring: 3. Greg Allen, CSU ,476 was my 1.Darryl Reid, SMSU 19.4 4.Dan Oberbrunner, UWGB .462 Ott Broolr. wl � Eastern football or bas- 2.Jason Reese, UNI 18.9 5.Dale Turner, UNI .452 stepping- .• St9deati-far 3.Mike Jones, Valpo 17,6 �:c=.qllllllW ...... t game this century, where clllll "YI:.. e-laden boots and tubes 4.Corwin Hunt, UIC 16.7 Tea m: stone . Oil Marcil"__,.. i-. - ,_. 5.Tony Bennett,UWGB 16,6 Scoringoffe nse: � aftkel'or..... lose-up could be given 1.Cleveland State 83,1 to a ...... by the sultry and inviting Rebounds: 2.Northern Iowa 78.8 -----.-.. ---...- --- 1.Lee Campbell,SMSU 12.7 3.Southwest Missouri n.2 rewarding Pwa�md-r-iaYltlldoa tom Hicks. 2.Brian Parker, CSU 8.2 4.Westem Illinois 71 .3 WGnllllliaaor -ion.wri. Clill: Hick band could help the 3.Jason Reese, UNI 7.5 5.Eastern 68.5 career." 4.Darrell Richardson, WIU 7.3 cause with renditions of 5.Steve Phyfe, UNI 7,2 Scoring defense: . .._.. _ - ,_ Devil went down to 1 .Wisconsin-Green Bay 60.6 ...... - - Assists: 2.Southwest Missouri ...... aoa.� ia" and "9 to 5" boosting 63.9 1.Arnold Bernard, SMSU 7.0 3.lllinois-Chicago 65.2 ...... iill41 -3882 YIJ - Zip support and forcing visit­ �---� 2.Tracy Dildy, UIC 5.6 4.Westem Illinois 70.3 - ... teams to comtemplate their 3.Tony Bennett, UWGB 5.2 5.Northern Iowa 73 .1 4. Kenny Robertson, CSU 5.0 visit to Charleston. 5. Dale Turner, UNI 4.3 Scoring margin: e flavor of "Chucktown" 1 .Southwest Missouri +1 3.3 FG Percentage: 2.Northern Iowa +5.7 send chills down competi­ 1. Lee Campbell, SMSU .71 5 3.Wisconsin-Green Bay +4.2 The Men spines when the Chugging 2. Brian Parker, CSU .646 4.Cleveland State +2.6 +2.2 kards of Eastern Illinois 3. Steve Phyfe, UNI .589 5.lllinois-Chicago 4. Dean Vander Plas, UWGB .576 of to the field. Fan support 5. Darrell Richardson, WIU .568 Rebound marg in : d again compliment the 1.Cleveland State +6.0 Steals: 2.Northern Iowa +4.6 nal authenticity of this 1. Kenny Robertson, CSU 2.9 3.Southwest Missouri +4.2 ot, as every game Eastern 2.Chris Harris, UIC 2.3 4.Western Illinois +1 .2 3.Tracy Dildy, UIC 2.2 5.Wisconsin-Green Bay -3.1 Signta Pi ed could be known as 4. Brian Hill, UIC 2.1 are proud to k Night. 5. Corwin Hunt, UIC 2.0 FG Percentage: .503 alftime shows could be 1 .Southwest Missouri Blocked shots: 2.Wisconsin-Green Bay .496 announce their lighted by stirring perfor­ 1. Larry Hill, UWGB , 1.1 3.Western Illinois .495 es from many local frater­ 2. Steve Phyfe, UNI 1.0 4.Northern Iowa .491 3. Lee Campbell, SMSU 0.9 5.Cleveland State .481 Spring l990 s as they stumble around 4. JeffMir oncow, EIU 0.9 court puking and passing 5. Shawn Fergus, CSU 0.8 rouse crowd support. pledge class. ar Owner Appreciation t could become an annual r------�------, Stuart Andrews Sam Jurka when all the local owners Super Cuts for I Tim Davis J. J. Konecki' together with city politi­ .A_ Guys & Gals I and law enforcers at half­ ... Erik Enstad Kon LaFond I for the ritualistic pay-off. Joel Gaul Mike McDowell I presentation of the Naive C-J'S SASSY SCISSORS David Glendinning Brandon Meredith Official of the Year award I be presented at this time, I Scott Grzejka Shown O'Neill I , going to the city worker OFF HAIRCUTS Jim Hassels John Pile most believes that the 19 to $1.00 I in, 21 to get served ordi­ with Coupon I Mike Hernon Louis Sarris I e is actually observed or 348-7968 820 Lincoln Ave . Craig Jones Mark Valek ced. I eg ional names like these L�------� people from afar an idea of : in Coles County. Local ·· ························· sfolk and students can be E . .. �· . d to know their lives The Men of Sigma Chi : ·. Ive around something the 3 TUESDAY . ersity symbolizes. While : proudly annou_nce es like the Anteaters, c - 'ans and Tigers may sound c SPECIAL� !' :• and just, they are simply a their new • c of hiding the true character «. school and its regional cul- :• SWBBTHBART .:c off T. M asanet is a tswriter for The Daily ALLISON 3 m News. E 3-PIECE f you want :• REARDON :c • c DINNER to sell it, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA lace an ad • Save NOWI on Balfour 3 pieces of golden brown fried 29 ID chicken, mashed potatoes & Col lege Class Rings. gravy, creamy cole slaw and 2 The Daily fresh hot biscuits. astern News $80OFF 18K 2-pc. chicken 2-PIECE mashed potatoes classifieds $50 OFF 14K LUNCH. .. szoo & gr(!vy, slaw & 1 biscuit $30 OFF 10K Ug�n (f$"�Z liaYs e Vie��t9r i II ; � College memories can be yours for a PY�Rl�9' 9��� m��v�r� 1���..��r�t . > lifetime, with a Balfour College Class •··· }:·· · ·• ...... , : ·· ··· ...... •• · . Ring. Savings on rings can be yours, · · ·· · · . . · · . ·· · . . .. .•. _ . .· .•Fi .Ds·_sh: .a•r_••·,d·n• · ·'t'n.•·.• :_·•e_ iffir• ••••s:···•·• .e...... ·•·•··...... •·. too, if you hurry! OFFER EXPIRES:. RoBAfD�l�E��}'-'1AKFenu 5-JAS1 t: · • · . .. Feb. 20 '

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Balfour ®No one remembers in so many ways. 1305 Lincoln Ave., Charleston, IL Lady Pant Record-breaker battle for s Olson's treys give Eastern win in tou rnam

and 3-7 in the AMCU, slid com­ By JEFF SMITH By AL LAGATTOLLA Sports editor fortably ahead of Valparaiso in Associate sports editor the standings by combining a Sophomore forward Dave smooth offensive effort with a Olson hit a conference-record well-prepared defense. Though games remaining. Ea nine three-pointers to lead offensively Eastern shot torridly women 's basketball team Eastern 's men 's basketball team (58 percent in the first half alone), a spotless record during to an 81-61 win over Valparaiso Samuels ' post-game talk was ond half of t h e Ga in Association of Mid�Continent defensive. Conference season. Universities action Monday night. "I thought our kids showed The Lady P anthers ha Olson broke the old AMCU some tenacity on defense," he five straight, four of them single-game mark of eight held by said. "We switched our defenses road · and all of them co senior Crusader guard Mike Jones up a bit. Valparaiso wasn 't able to games. They h a v e t and former Valparaiso guard Scott adjust to the zone (a 1-3-1) and Bradley, the confer Anselm. Anselm set the previous get their three-pointers off." fourth-place team, and S record on Feb. 20, 1987 against In the decisive first half, the Illinois, which sat in s Cleveland State, and Jones tied it Panthers ran their offense to near­ place at the time. against Eastern on Jan. 27, 1989. perfection, opening a 29- 17 lead Eastern has The 19 87 -88 Illinois High on a Barry Johnson jumper with Gateway 's four-team to School Association scoring 7:30 to go. Meanwhile, the ment in each of the three champ also bested the school sin­ Crusaders, 3-20 and 0-8, shot 45 ous seasons, but now sit a gle-game record he set earlier this percent, and Eastern held a 46-34 and a half behind Bradle season. He tallied 29 points in all halftime advantage. the fourth position. - his only other basket being a Valparaiso stayed within 9-12 "We're hoping som layup. points for the first 10 minutes of loses soon," Eastern c Olson. second in the \eague in the second half. But, after two Barbara Hilke said foli three-point percentage, opened Jerry Coleman free throws cut the the Lady Panthers' 72-60 the game with a flourish, sinking deficit to 57 -47 with 10 :30 left, ry over Southern llh six three-pointers in the first half. the Panthers ran off 11 straight Saturday. "Our kids understand when he points to take a commanding 68- She got one wish gra gets on a roll; they 'll set good 47 lead and end a four-game los­ Bradley fell to Illinois screens for him and give him ing streak. Saturday. But , the Lady room in our flex offense to c;ome "It really was a 40-minute won an overtime battle outside the three-point arc and effort,"Samuels said. "We played Indiana State last Thur shoot it," head coach Rick well and didn't have any spots which didn 't ai d the Samuels said in a post-game radio where we flattened out. Panthers ' cause. Also not aiding Eas interview. "We also found him in Sophomore guard Steve Rowe MICHELLE ZAWIN/Staff photographer 12 cause is the schedule transition a couple of times." added a career-high points for Barry Johnson (20) grabs a rebound during the Panther's 77-65 loss The Panthers, l 0- 13 overall Eastern. to Illinois-Chicago Tu esday night at Lantz Gym . Eastern and Bradley. The Panthers have four games two on the road, while B has two of its three rem Ne o fi nd home contests at home. By DANIELw DORT Yo rk halfre waycru across the itcount ryt? that he signed Mihis letter-of-intentdwest going to be that much of a transi­ The level of co mpetiti 19, Staffwriter "I read about Eastern in one of on Jan only six days after he tion for him." another factor favoring the those college magazines and I had visited the campus. Kelly, whose older brother is a Braves. Eastern hosts first What do Charleston and was pretty impressed with the Stanimer speaks highly of left-handed pitcher for the South west Whitesboro, N.Y., have in com­ school," Kelly said. "I then had Kel ly. University of Georgia, threw only Thursday before mon? Quarterback Brian Kelly, my head coach (Terry Stanimer) "He's a very good athlete ," three interceptions his senior year. Wichita State, a team that that's what. send films of my games to coach noted Stanimer. "He's one of This statistic is even more amaz­ Eastern 73-66 at Wichita, Kelly, a 6-0 170-pound senior, Spoo. I guess he was impressed those guys who does everything ing considering that Notre Dame earlier this year. attends Notre Dame High Sc hool with my playing style because he you ask him to." (500 enrollment) plays much larg­ Then, the Lady Panthers in Utica, N.Y. and next school invited me to come and visit the Stanimer also added , "He er inner-city schools from nearby at Indiana State before year he plans on being a member school and to take a look at the sprints out well and he throws Syracuse, N.Y. ling to Illinois State, whic of Ea stern 's ever-improving foot­ football program. I was impressed well on the run. One of the rea­ "I feel that we have a lot of moved into second place · ball program. by what the school had to offer sons Eastern liked him was young talent and I definitely see conference. How then, did an 18-year-old academically and athletically." because we run an offense similar us as contenders for the Gateway "I think we definitely from the east coast hear about a As a matter of fact , Kelly was to theirs. It's tough to find kids Conference title," Kelly said. better when there is press Division I-AA football university so interested in attending Eastern that fit in the system. So it 's not us," Eastern guard Barb said. The pressure must be City misrepresented by 'Panthers' name dous; even if they win the the Lady Panthers might The furor in Lanman stumbling across campus in a sent more than a few frightened campers run­ make the tournament. B Champaign over the Chewbacca costume after a night on the town. ning for cover and have given good reason for plays at Western Illinois, University of Illinois' And it 's not every day that I double-check for the south-of-Charleston Golden Grahams ban. Gateway 's ninth-place te rigbt to use the large, predatory cats while crossing Lincoln With a name like the Honey Bears, Saturday, before hosting Fighting Illini insig­ with an elephant gun to grab a burger at Eastern 's opponents would be likely to take us and last-place Northern lo nia, a symbol which Hardees. lightly and could make the Lantz Honey Den a close the regular season. native Illinois indians What Eastern needs is a mascot and team dangerous place to play ball. Imagining the Drake and · star forwar claim is derogatory name that would teach outsiders about what PA announcer coining phrases like "Technical Jensen is the best shot. and insulting, is· life in Coles County is really like. It 's hard to foul Honey Bear bench !" or "Honey Bear ball Eastern split its contests 31." unjustified and unnec­ visualize opponents from Akron rumbling into on the Zips' would make any true viscous the Lady Braves, losing 78 essary. For Illinois' Panther country and actually believing that Honey Bear fan salivate with pride. Lantz Gym and winning largest university to Geoff T. they 're on a safari. But, for them to come to While Coles County may not be rich in in Peoria: which was the choose to use an hon- Masanet Charleston and play a game against the Boilermakers or Leathernecks, it does have its victory of the team 's cu orable and decent Brown-banded Cockroaches of Eastern would share of a twangy breed of overall-clad bump­ winning string. depiction of the true be a lesson in the environment of our area. kins. The Hicks of Eastern does have that cer­ Perkes said after the So founding fathers of our state, something repre­ A name like this tells folks exactly what life tain regional flavor and magical aura and its victory that if the team wi sentational of this area and its qualities, seems is like around Eastern 's campus, and could advantages don 't stop here. rest of its games and d to me logical. provoke rousing fan support with catchy slo­ Think of the money Eastern could save on make the tourney, at least What seems illogical is the fact schools gans like "The only team in America that costumes for mascots and cheerleaders by just know they belonged there. across the country tend to use mascots .and molts" or "Have you hugged a roach today?" hiring real live Coles County residents to That would make them team names that falsely represent their geo­ Provocative game-day festivities like prance around on game day, cheering for the in the conference, which graphical location and culture. The U of I's "Orkin night" or performances by the Pink Hicks. "Gawd dang, shoowt the bawl!" and certainly support Perkes' mascot and slogan is most appropriate, but it's Roaches could really send fans into a frenzy "Raw, raw, ahw the hell with it !" could be The Lady Panthers are cu 12-11 sad to say that most schools, even the good ol' and opponents into a dark closet. Eastern landmark cheers and may even help overall, and 8· Eastern Panthers, aren 't. The closest thing Folklore-rich Charleston could spurn many spurn the Hicks and Hickettes on to victory. Gateway competition. resembling a Panther in east-central Illinois I a nickname, too. The infamous and ferocious • Continued on page 11 could picture would be an unshaven Wayne Honey Bears of Fox Ridge State Park have