Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1991

10-18-1991 Daily Eastern News: October 18, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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Desert Storm general will be parade marshal By ANN GILL Staff editor This year's Homecoming will have a different meaning for Brigadier General Roscoe M. Cougill. Oen. Cougill, a Charleston native and 1963 graduate of Eastern, has been chosen grand marshal for Eastern 's annual Homecoming parade on Saturday as part of "America the Beautiful: EIU Salutes the Red. White, and Blue." As communications staff offi· cer to General H. Norman Schw­ arzkopf, Gen. Cougill spent eight months in Saudi Arabia while serving in Operation Desert Storm. Brig, Gen. Roscoe Cott8ill Currently. Oen. Cougill is the military such as the U.S. Navy to director of the Command and the marines. Control. Communications, and Gen. Cougill 's return for Computer Systems Directorate at Homecoming will also mark his U.S. Central Command at first trip back to Charleston in MacDill Air Force Base. Fla. over five months, Chris said. According to Chris Cougill. "He (the general) was back to ade preparations son of the general, the directorate see me right after his return home thards, juni01~ works on the construction of a flat bed float Tuesday. The float is sponsored by is the base for all the communica· (from Saudi Arabia)," he added. Chi Alpha ahd Delta Zeta and will be part of the Homecoming Parade, which will begin at 9:30 tions for satellites that link mes­ Gen. Cougill and his wife sages from different sectors of the t Continued on page 2A culty union president: A di~aster is coming

' • Faculty demon­ BOG continues Rives' evaluation strators say they COMB - Faculty mem· presenting five universi­ The Board of Governors has not officially fin· Rives and the four other BOG university pres· would support a ed the hallway outside the ished its evaluation of President Stan Rives ident11 met with board members Sept. 26 to strike. Page 3A. ae Room of the Western despite four hours spent in executive session undergo their annual performance reviews. Is University Student Thursday. Rives, who was the third of five presidents to b~ Thursday, where the "The board really wants facul· "It's still continuing,'' BOO Chancellor evaluated, was the only president to have his ty to have (better pay and bene­ of Governors was about Thomas Layzell said after the closed meeting. evaluation continued past that day. in Its monthly meeting. fits)," BOO spokeswoman Rives would only say. "No statement,'' after Since then, Rives has met privately with Michelle Brazell said Thursday. h of the more than 100 emerging from the meeting. He has before point· Layzell and BOO Chair Robert Ruiz, although y members held large "There's just no money.'' signs bearing slogans that ed out that details of personnel evaluations, specific topics of their discussions have not been During his address, Vogel Quality education needs including his own, should remain private. revealed. cited specific "disasters" related ty salaries'' and "Keep Layzell did not rule out the possibility that Brazell called Rives' evaluation a "difficult to lllinois' declining funding of ty professors." Mitch board members will continue their evaluation of situation." education during the last 1S , president of the BOO's Rives at their next regular meeting in early "There are some. difficult issues that both the years that have led to the current ty union. the University December or that the board will call a special president and the board arc trying to work standoff between the faculty asionals of Illinoiii, dis· meeting before then. through." she said. union and the board. d yellow buttons bearing "There is a possibility of a special meeting,'' ''We sincerely hope for a resolution to this sit· "There has been a 20 percent ssage. "We've been TOO he said. uation soon." Brazell added. decline in higher education's for TOO LONG" that However, BOO spokeswoman Michelle Thursday marks the second official postpone· share of the state budget. yet we testers placed on shirts. Brazell later told The News, "there are no sched· ment of the completion of Rives' performance ~re serving more students," he said. 1 and jackets. uled meetings at this point between the president review. 11There has been a l S percent the BOO meeting opened. and the board before the next board meeting." - Staff report rotesters filed into the decrease in actual dollars in fac· ulty paychecks, yet faculty are , a number nearly filling "It is important that we differences. increased health care costs and vallable seats among the (protesters) be here; it is impor· ·Union members voted last access to an early retirement working harder than ever. ce and others standing in plan available to other state 11There has been a 400 percent tant you listen; and it is impor· Friday to authorize a strike vote. increase in tuition costs state· k of the room. tant you take some action or a Vogel has said the only step employees. when BOO Chair Robert "When your employees earn wide, with its concomitant bur· worse action will come our remaining before a faculty walk· den on our students.'' Vogel con· aave Vogel the opportunity way," Vogel told the board. out at Eastern, Western Illinois. on the average 1S percent less dress the board. the tinued. "A disaster is coming and is Northeastern Illinois. Oovernor11 than the average at other cam­ "The pension fund your uni· 1ters, still displaying the probably already here." he State and Chicago State univer· puses. they are subsidizing uni· , formed a half-circle versities with a 15 percent tax on versity employees must depend , · warned. sities is the completion of medi· on for their sustenance after 20 d the seated board mem· Eastern faculty. along with the ation between the two sides. their income." he said. 11 ... That 15 percent is in reality a tax or 30 years of loyal service is faculty of the four other BOG Vogel reiterated Thursday now on the verge of financial an address interrupted by universities, have been working what the union is seeking from upon the willingness of your fac· ent applause from the without a contract since Sept. 2, its contract negotiations: salary ulty and staff to stay with the disaster." ting faculty, Vogel told the and negotiations between the equity with faculty nationwide, Board of Governors. It is the Vogel then cited "more dispir· that it faced an "impend· price tag on commitment and iting'' developments of the past faculty union and the board have= maintenance of that equity once year. ster. failed to settle the two aroups' it is achieved, reimbursement for loyalty." - • Cantinuttd on l'

Friends &... C0 Saturday 509 Van Buren Ave. Oct 19th (one Block South of Square)

IN THE MIDDLE BAR in conjunction ACOUSTIC ARTIST with 615 Monroe. Chorleston. ll 61920 (217) 345-HEVN BRIAN CUTRIGHT

Playing: The Beatles, James Taylor, Gordon Lightfoot,

" ... t· ,. Dan Fogelberg, Billy Joel, And_Many Originals. l\ .) \ OPEN St. Pauli Girl Bottles $1 50 . ' TILL 15° Cover Starting 1Opm Fri. & Sat. Specials 3A.M. Football-Size o!h~ Eastern News Super Drafts $100 · Burritos & More The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charteston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examina­ .Super Mixers tions, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $28 per semester. $15 for sum­ mer only, $52 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to HOMECOMING SPECIALS exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opin­ Bluetail Fly ion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and busi­ ness offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid Amaretto Sour Served at Roe's at Charles)on, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Sloe Gin Fizz Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charteston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send • -$2ml Burrito & a Beer Only $4!50 Pm•no woTH address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, Margaritas i.==.!!!IN~K Eastern Illinois University,,Charleston, IL 61920. Taco in a Cup and a Bottle of NEWS STAFF Editor in chief...... Stuart Tart Sports editor ...... R.J. Gerber also Fri. & Sat. Beer Only 3 "Bucks" Managing editor ...... Debbie Carlson Assoc. sports editor ...... Don O'Brien News editor ...... Ryan Cunningham Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg ! D.J. Mike "TACO" Ledesma Sat. 11 A.M.-7 P.M. . Assoc. news editor ...... Penny Weaver Assoc. Verge editor ...... Cathy Behrendt Editorial page editor ...... Ann Gill Art director ...... Rich Bird Activities editor ...... Cassie Simpson Advertising mgr ...... Jane Grandel ------~----~------Administraiion editor ...... Jill Sauter Sales mgr...... ,...... Steve Hanson ! Sat. 191h Come See Campus editor ...... Evette Pearson Promotions mgr ...... Joann Shemroske City editor...... Kelly Seifert Student bus. mgr ...... Amy Dewey Student government editor ...... Jamie Riley Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson with Tripmaster Features editor ...... Suzanne Oliver Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Publications adviser ...... David Reed Monkey from Iowa Assoc. photo editor ...... Mike Anschuetz jSHADOOBEE NIGHT STAFF Door Opens at 9:30 $2.00 Cover Night chieL ...... Penny Weaver Asst. night editor ...... : ...... Kelly Seifert Night editor ...... Sue Oliver Asst. night editor ...... Lillian Marks Night editor ...... Don O'Brien Photo editor ...... Scott Pfeiffer !After the Show... Visit Burrito Heaven Asst. night editor...... Chris Sundheim Copy desk ...... K. Czerwinski, J. Devere II l .•• ... 7-t: ' ly Eastern News' Frld~y, October 18, 1991 monstrators voice 'llingness to strike fessional growth "goes too far," he added. Like the other faculty mem­ COMB - Faculty demon­ bers present at the meeting, aca­ g at the monthly Board of demic support professional Paula rs meeting Thursday said Danowski said, "I'll support (a ould support a strike if union strike) if it comes. If (the BOG ·ons with ihe BOG do not doesn't) do anything, it will come." a settlement. A number of students were also than 100 faculty members demonstrating alongside faculty at estern and the four other Thursday's meeting to show their universities - including support of faculty and a settlement - attended the meeting to "We want to get it over with," signs and hold banners in said Bradley Spear, a student of Mitch Vogel, president demonstrating with the faculty. · University Professionals of "They are good people, and they ~ .... Jf; , in his speech urging the deserve a break." reach closure in contract The Student Government "ons. .,. l Association at Western passed a spokeswoman Michelle resolution last Tuesday concluding said the demonstration was "the professors of WIU receive our 'cation of the tremendous appreciation and gratitude for their tion on both sides of the hard work in e_ducating us. e're frustrated, too." Furthermore, we support them in previous faculty contract their contract negotiations." MIKE ANSCHUETZ/Associate photo editor on Sept. 1 and since then The resolution also said "the stu­ , the union representing the dents of WIU directly benefit from Carried away ulty, has been working for a teaching faculty which is not dis­ Delta Tau Delta fraternity members, carry Reggie the Redbird, the Illinois State University mascot, at a bon­ equity with national norms, tracted by outside concerns." fire Thursday at the field across from Taylor Hall as part of a Homecoming ritual. See page SA for more th care benefits and early Vogel said the faculty's main information on Homecoming events. toptions. concern is teaching and research equity is a very impor­ and agreed that the negotiations sue to us," said English were "taking time away from that." Pepsi machine stolen from Ike's r Maurine Magliocci, who · Although Student Senate execu­ By CATHY MYERS Adams questioned the bar­ sident of Western 's UPI tive members said they did not and CHRIS SEPER tender and the manager of Ike's r and an organizer of know if a similar resolution was in Staff writers about the missing unit, but nei­ y's demonstration. Mag­ the works for Eastern, Chief of ther knew anything about it, 'd she has been working at Staff Brett Gerber said, "I think A Pepsi dispenser unit located police reports said. ersity for 24 years - her we'd support the faculty. We want in the back room at Ike's Little The last time the management adult life" - and her salary negotiations to go well." Campus, 409 Lincoln Ave., that saw the equipment in the back tern on. He stated in the police percent below the nation- Turkish student Hasan Gencturk, is val!led at more than $1,500 room was the day that they con-· reports that the alarm did not who has attended Western since was :i:eported stolen by Marion tacted Marion Bottling to pic;k it activate during the alleged bur­ body demonstrates, noth­ August; said teachers are not val­ Bottling Co., of Marion, Ill. up. The management thought glary. change," said Dennis Hart, ued as much in the United States as The report was made to the that Marion Bottling had already • A window was damaged to a ear assistant professor of in Turkey. Gencturk said the quali­ Charleston Police Department at picked it up and said they do not car parked at the Immanuel science. ty of teachers affects our education 1:40 p.m. Monday. know where it went, according Lutheran Church and Student pay for associate and full and our future. The Pepsi machine was left in to the police report. Center, 902 Cleveland Ave., is flagrantly criminal," he "I think if (the BOG) doesn't the back room for a Marion • A car stereo system worth sometime between 7:30 p.m. comparing BOG faculty pay teachers (better), the best Bottling employee to pick up. more than $1,930 and a .wallet Saturday and 6: 18 a.m. Sunday. to national norms. Hart (teachers) are the first to go," he Ike's had contacted the company were reported missing from a According to police reports, ough he likes Western a added. on Sept. 14 to pick up the ma­ Jeep parked in a parking lot at the rear window of the car was e is "little incentive to Magliocci said Western's faculty chine because they had switched 2409 Eighth St. The report of the broken with a sandstone block. has been demonstrating "on and off to Coke products, according to incident was made at 7:35 a.m. RQllie Myers, 45, who is the alism Professor Deike for about a month now." However, police reports. on Oct. 11. pastor of the church, noticed the said faculty salary faculty members have not been After John Adams, who is a The alleged theft occurred damage Sunday morning, but are important, but he is missing class to demonstrate. worker in the maintenance and anywhere between 1:45 to 7 a.m. said he did not remember seeing concerned with "better "Bargaining unit members are service department for Marion on Oct. 11. it damaged at 7:30 p.m. the pre­ conditions." The BOG's not doing anything to jeopardize Bottling, received the paperwork James Rose, 20, of 2403 vious night. extension of the proba­ our work," Kathy Fischer, assis­ to pick up the machine, he dis­ Eighth St., left the Jeep in the Kevin Carroll, 19, of 664 'od for new faculty and tant professor of health studies at covered the unit was missing. parking lot with the alarm sys- Carman Hall, had parked the car aluations to enhance pro- Western, added. at 5:30 p.m. the night before. stern organizations help in recycling efforts Doesn't sound like much, huh? throughout Charleston. Last year it ernments and individual counties note: This is the final arti­ "We were getting around 700 was discovered that Kleenwel and schools," Lanham said. ''They three-part series on the pounds of aluminum per week. It's Disposal, which has two recycling buy everything from toilet paper to 1Jf recycling throughout probably the biggest program on bins - one in the Wilb Walker park­ textbooks." , the state, the city and at campus," said Tumbarello, the stu­ ing lot on J.,incoln Avenue - was One of those consumers Hane­ dent chair of the recycling commit­ burying some recycled goods local brink would like to see take the ini­ tee. residents collected because they tiative is Eastern. That 700 pounds per week adds couldn't sell the trash. Following Only two departments at Eastern up to about $150 each week to IO that disclosure, a local resident currently buy recycled goods, days, enough to fund the Enoch and scrapped his plan for a curbside and leaves collected by workers. according to Elda Hall, Eastern's Sean McKinney Scholarship funds collection program in the town. Also, motor oil is recycled, the director of purchasing. The Uni ~ Pat Krones owes a lot to - from the interest alone. "If there's not a market for recy­ food services at Eastern have been versity Print Shop has recently helped her graduate. But money isn't the driving force cled products, then the second part selling their excess fats and oils to a started buying recycled paper and a graduate student in the behind the recycling effort, (making the recycled goods into Kentucky-based processor to be The Daily Eastern News has been department, was a resi- Tumbarello said. actual products) is not going to made into dog food and the physi­ using 200,000 pounds of recycled tant her senior year at "Environmental concerns are big happen," Lanham said. cal plant has always sold their scrap paper and 3,900 pounds of environ­ she won the Richard with everybody," Tumbarello said. "There is a dual benefit (in recy­ steel to the local steel yard in mentally-safe soy ink a year. b scholarship from the "This is something we're doing cling)," said Mark Shaklee, Mattoon. Charleston Mayor Wayne idence Hall Honorary. environmentally as well as eco­ Eastern 's associate director of hous­ "When I was growing up, there Lanman said that no recycling pro­ larship is funded by the nomically." ing. "The products aren't thrown in was always scrap steel yards," grams are currently on the city's ycling efforts on cam- Another group recycling out of a landfill, and they get recycled." Hanebrink said. ''They didn't call it. agenda. "It hasn't been discussed environmental con8ciousness is the Shaklee has been instrumental in recycling then. since last year (when the curbside mitely helped me get local Newman Catholic Commu­ mak!ng the NRHH program the "Right now the recycling market program was dropped)," Lanman !,"she said nity. success it has been. "(Shaklee) gets is flat," he added. 'The consumers said. oney raised to pay "We purchase recycled products us anything we need, down to a are real good about collecting the Lanham, however said he would larship, one of two of whenever we can, but we have lim­ hose for (cleaning) the van," goods. What we need to work on like to see more pressure put on funds in conjunction ited buying p6wer sometimes," said Tumbarello said. "(He) is just phe­ now is reintroducing the goods local governments to force them m's Housing Depart­ Roy Lanham, director of the non­ nomenal." back into the market." into the recycling effort. raised by Terry Turnba- profit center. "The products are But the NRHH isn't the only Hanebrink and Lanham each "People want to recycle, (but 40 other students who more expensive, but when the recycler on campus. Eastern 's said they would like to see con­ they don't), and without a market NRHH recycling com- demand for them goes up and an physical plant has been recycling sumers get into the habit of buying you can't blame them," Lanham effort is made, the price will go goods for some time now under the recycled goods as well as collecting said. ·nee sets up recycling down." direction of Gary Hanebrink. them. "It's ·time for local governments in the various residence The price of recycling has had its The plant has its own compost "The largest buying power to make a statement for our envi­ ollects aluminum cans. impact on the recycling efforts site on campus made up of shrubs comes from the local and state gov- ronment," he added. Ill<' [ t N ti 1>.111v as ern ews Differences make for interesting con versa I don't know about you, but Note: please excuse the spelling be before I left to go to college understand the differences you have to spell mom and dad always told me they sound. that my college days would be 1.) barrette or berrette OPINION the best days of my life. 2.) creek or crick Ya know, they were right. 3.) hacker or haucker Ma and Pa lllso told me that I 4.) Terre Haute or Terra Hote, Ind. would meet all kinds of people 5.) fork or fark. and make ne_w friends at col· But even with my misconceptions of the lege. elation of these flve, I thlnl< that I have been You guessed It, they were understand most of the varieties of pronu right again. that I have heard over the past three years. Anet a family friend told me Ann Yet, there Is one pronunciation that really page "the friends you make In college Giii and that ls jolly-et. Joliet Is a city approxlma will be friends for life," ancf I -----­ mlles south of Chicago and It Is pronounced truly believe that statement to not Jolly-et. , be true. But pronunciation ls not the only thing Editorials represent the opinion But In all of the pre-c:ollege talk, the one thing noticed to be different l\mong Eastern studen that no one told me Is t.hat everyone talks differently. People from different parts of the state h of the editorial board. Columns I don't mean that they talk funny, they just pro­ ferent names for the same things. are the opinion of the author. nounce and use words In a different context than I Lll

al eateries.. prepare for Homecoming and Influx of Eastern alumni IAANT , , , many early birds that usually rlt•r Fest1v1t1es scheduled for before game start early at the bars ror home· coming. rleston restaurants and By CASSIE SIMPSON returning alumni, Wake said. Chris Maddox a bartender at will be overflowing with Activities editor "Food will given out on a first-come-first-serve Marty's 1666 Fourth St. said I and parents this weekend basis," Wake said. he is p~epared for the ~arly stern '!I homecoming fes· Before the Eastern Panthers take on the Illinois Along with all the food, students and alumni will be crowds Stnte Redbirds in the 76th Homecoming football able to enjoy the rock 'n' roll tunes of a live band, "We;ll have more staff here ••cy Davidson, manager of game, Eastern students will be treated to a free meal called .Bootleg, that is being sponsored by the Eastern stnrting at l 1: 30 a.m. been use tions restaurnnt, 506 W. and live music at the tailgate area located behind At~leuc Dept, he added. . thnt's when the crowds usually n Ave., said her establish· O'Brien Stadium. B?,otleg w~s ?.ooked th~ough WC~H from start coming in," Maddox said. la prepared for the week· Kenny Wake, kickoff co-chair, said the free food Casey, Wake said'. WCBH ":'~11 also be domg a live Stix, located at 1412 Foutth. bonanza will stnrt after the parade, which begins at remote (fro~ the ta1lgat~ a~a). . , St., "will give the same excel· crowds . . 9:30, and last until 1:30 p.m. or 2 p.m. . e are really doubling up A very httle:known fact 1s that if you ~ 21 ,Years lent service that we give every· "It'll be free food, chips artd soda for all EIU stu· old yo~ can brmg your own alcohol and drink 1.n the . day," said owner Don Yost. ringing in the help," Da· dents who bring their Eastern IDs," Wake said. "I said. "Sororities and fra· fenc7d tn area reserved f9r the beer tent, Wake said. "We 're really trying to et want to stress they need to bring their IDs." Kickoff used to be held on Sundays in the past , " g ties are already making "We've hired an individual to supply us with bar· years, but becnuse of an unsuccessful turn out, It was mvol.ved thi.s yenr, he added. atlons for their parents." beque sandwiches, chips and Pepsi products," Wake moved to Saturday this year. Sttx .is dtre~tly participating b Kincade, manager of said. "It wasn't successful on Sunday, so they moved It by hav.ing their o;vn king and 's Cookin' restaurant, Since Saturday is also Beef Day, the Illinois Beef to Saturday before the game so that more students will queen in Saturday. s homecom- ls located a little farther Association will nlso be on hand to supply food and come out," Wake said. "It'll be live musie, food and Ing parade, Y~st said. , , the campus at 409 Seventh drinks for a low price to the general public and to fun for everyone." The ?ar will also give away Id he is confident that the carn11t1ons to the first 100 ds won't pose any prob· Cheri Pierce, sales director llt as overcrowding. Into the fast food. women who enter the door be· Charleston Inn, 920 W. Lincoln "Parent's weekend is more "The crowds will be nothing tween 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. on e'll have extra stuff so we Ave., said it will be business as busy," Pierce said. "Saturday we can't handle," Pierce added. Friday nnd Saturday. Yost add· andle anything that comes usual and doesn't expect any­ there is a parade and everyone is The local bllrs, however, ed. lncade said. thing out of the ordinary as far · running around, so they're more expect to be prepared for the U members plan Greek step show expect large crowd By EVETTE PEARSON have gotte'n better over the yeart1 Each performing organization Campus editor because organizations have tuken will be judged on creativity, r Homecoming parade such pride ln their routine and sportsmanship and originality LLIOTT PEPPERS meets each week at 7 p.m. in At 8 p.m. Friday, it "Ain't No made an attempt to make their and one sorority and fraternity Half Steppi11"' as the greek·let· performance better," said Cecilia will be the victors at the end of the Greenup Room of the tered organizations of the Na· Brinker, Msistant director of stu- the evening. University Union. tional PanHellenic Council com· dent activities. ''The organizn· "The competition is fierce and Hispanic Student Union "I think we did achieve our pete in their annual step show to tions have much more to offer sometimes downright dirty, but e final preparations for goal; everybody noticed us," be held in McAfee Gymnasium. the audience." nearly 400 spectators love it," rday's Homecoming pa· said HSU president Jay Mar· During Homecoming every The event is not just heated said Susnn Thomas, member of at its regular meeting tinez. "The parade will be the year, the nine historically blnck competition, though. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. day in the Martin Luther climax for the Hisp~nic Student greek·lettered organizrttions "This is an opportunity for But, all in all, "this event is Jr. University Union. Union." indulge in a little entertainment, bluck organizations to get togeth· something you really have to U members will have two The HSU annount!ed it will competition and a 1·eturn to their er competitively and huve fun come and see to understand it," roots, and they call it a step while performing," said Mona Davenport said. In the parade and will be be making selections for chairs show. Davenport, the primary adviser Tkkets brought in advance are na T-shirts which identify for the new committees for "It is an expression of our· for Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, $5, while they will be $7 at the orgunization, said Kare_n fundraisins.. CulturaLDlvetsity selves ancra 1·~turn- t~ our roots," • Inc. "It also allows minuritie~ t.o 1: door nnd $3 for greeks. 'Tkkets na, HSU vice presid nt: Week and scholarships, Medina said Shannon Yancy, vice presi· come out to have a show and see fo1· the event wiJI be on sule form SU has participated in all said. dent for Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. how various organizntio11s ex- 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on F'rlday in the e Homecoming activities HSU member Ron Cai·mona "The various steps we use are press themselves in their perfor· box office of the Martin Luther r, including Thursday's was appointed to the presl· just like the ones used by our mances." King Jr. University U11io11. rally outside of Law· dent's council, Martinez said. ancestors in Afrkn." Organizations have vadous "We urge people to purchase ylor Court. Martinez also said he will be This event is very popular In cane steps, simultaneous hand their tickets in advance to avoid HSU also sent Veronica the minority community at Eas· and foot movements that create u the large influx of people and meeting on Oct. 22 with Mar· tern and usually brings gasps, rhythmic beat, vnried patterns of also, we urge them to nrrive at 7 I and Edson Castillo as thn Price, student body presi· hollers, praise and astonishment sounds in their movements, p.m. rather than g p.m. for better and king representatives dent, cortcetnlng office space because of the vast amount of blindfolds nnd colorful outfits seating," Brinker said. mecoming. for the Hispanic Student Union. creativity. that make up their 1S·minute per· Hispanic Student Union 11 1 think that the step shows forrnances.

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Alcohol alternatives offered THE BODY SHOP By CASSIE SIMPSON al effort sponsored by numerous aimed at prevention and respon­ NEW BULBS l!t. f'ACE TANNERS Activities editor colleges and universities. sibility of alcohol use, Drake 3200 SUl'eR 'WOLl'1"' BEDS Wini l"ACE TMINERS. "It's to heighten awareness of said. ~ Mll'IUTr: SMSIONS Activities for Eastern's Alco­ the use and misuse of alcoholic "The whole focus of the week New extended hours hol Awareness Week get under- . substances on campus," Drake is to bring awareness to students way Sunday with the third annu­ said. and faculty and to provide alter­ 348-TArtS al Walk-A-Thon/Jog-A-Thon, Boost Alcohol Consciousness native programs to drinking," entitled ''On~ For the Road." Concerning the Health of she added. "Responsible usage According to Lynette Drake, University Students, is one of is smart." THE NEWEST ~ BEST BEDS IN TO director of orientation and coor­ the many groups sponsoring Drake said the slogans on the dinator of Alcohol and Drugs Alcohol Awareness Week. posters that are posted through­ Information, participants in the "BACCHUS is a nationally out campus promoting Alcohol three-mile walk or jog will be recognized chapter that has been Awareness Week give two very leaving from the Booth Library highly recognized for their good messages. One slogan is ALPHA GAMMA DEI.: quad at noon. efforts on responsible usage of "You don't have to get drunk to "The theme of this year's alcohol in conjunction with a have a good time," and the other Alcohol Awareness Week is number of other organizations," is "You don't have to get a RAD, which stands for Re-new­ Drake said. hangover from having a good ing Attitudes and De-cision­ "It (misuse or alcohol) is not time." making," Drake said. just a BACCHUS issue, it's a A few of the scheduled week­ Drake said Eastern's Alcohol campus issue," Drake added. ly activities include a flower Awareness Week is in conjunc­ Alcohol Awareness Week will memorial, a pop tent, a DUI for being a great tion with the National Coll­ include several different work­ graveyard, a mocktail contest, egiate Alcohol Awareness shops, displays and activities all several lectures and information Week, and is basically a nation- across campus that will he tables. ALPHAGAM MA District music RHA plans fu.nd drive • auditions to be held to benefit United Way By SUSAN KIEL selves. The first ten volunteers will LONGJOHN By STEVE LYSAKER Staff writer receive a free t-shirt. "I'm really Staff writer glad that RHA will be working SILVEl{S. The Residence Hall Association with National Residence Hall Area junior and senior high Thursday decided to plant a tree in Honorary to help the United Way ( SEAFOOD SHOPPE ) school music students will par­ front of Taylor Hall to symbolize because it's a great organization ticipate Sunday in the Illinois the group. that really needs our help," Zufall State Music Teacher Assoc­ "The tree will be a symbol of the added. iation district auditions at group, and a gift for all students to "Last year was an exceptional Welcome Alumni Eastern. enjoy," said RHA president Ryan year," said RHA Adviser Patrick Those performing, which Zufall. Bradley of the donations made at Special ! include pianists, violinists and RHA also decided at its meeting the homecoming game. "We raised flutists, will be competing to to support BACCHUS (Boosting close to $400 and they needed advance to the state level, Alcohol Consciousness Concern­ every penny of it because last year where they will compete ing the Health of University they did not reach their goal. "If 1pc. of battered fish, 1 pc. of chicken against college students, Students) and Alcohol Awareness we could make that much this year, and fries for only $ 1. 99 according to Karen Sanders of Week by taking part in making we will be doing well." Bradley Eastern's music department. alternative drinks, mocktails, on added. "I think there will be some Wednesday. According to a university press excellent, well prepared per­ "I think that it's really important release, Eastern's United Way goal formances," Sanders said of that we help them out," Zufall said. is $25,000, which is approximately the auditions, which are being "BACCHUS is a great organiza­ 25 percent of the Eastern Coles held at Eastern for the fourth tion, and they deserve our help." County United Way's goal of consecutive year. In other RHA business, the asso­ $100,000. The auditions will be held ciation has decided to work towards "We hope to generate participa­ from approximately 10:30 a.m. raising money for United Way this tion from everyone," Zufall said. HOMECOMING WEEKEND to 2 p.m. in the Leo J. Dvorak weekend by collecting donations at "We have a good group of repre­ Concert Hall. It will be open to the homecoming football game. sentatives this year who are com­ the public and free of charge. "We will be walking around col­ mitted to helping others." Sanders said the judges for lecting money before the game According to Zufall, this is the THIRSTY'S the district competition will be from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m.," Zufall second year RHA has actively par­ from outside the immediate said. "We will be wearing special ticipated in the United Way fund area. United Way t-shirts to identify our- drive. THIRSTY'S FRIDAY NIGH NEED EXTRA MONEY? Pregnant. WAR National Marketing BEER Company Needs People We Can Help! With Good Phone Voices. LARGE DRAFTS ..· ...... 15¢ Earn $5 per hour *Free Pregnancy Testing ® Guaranteed PLUS *Information about pregnancy, abortion, and alternatives PITCHERS ...... • • • • • - $1 Bonuses ALL LONGNECKS ...... 75¢ To Apply call . 24 Hour Hotline 348-5250 EOE ST. PAULI GIRL BTLS...... 95¢ 345-5000 PLUS ALL THE 10¢ HOT DOGS YOU CAN E Crisis Pregnancy Center Campus Outreach SATURDAY LARGE DRAFTS ...... - . 25¢ HAIKBENDEKS PITCHERS ...... $2® WELCOME PARENTS AND ALUMNI! ALL QUARTS .. ·... $1s Check Out our Retail Special Saturday, October 19th REG. SERVICE SPECIAL PAT "CLUB" SULLY l 0°/o off all hair care products NAT. LT. OR MILL. BEST.. $34 The Coles County Good Luck Panthers!! 50 FREE CUPS WITH EACH KE Police Department 10 lb. BAG OF ICE ONLY 50¢ Wishes You a Happy 21st 8-day! OPEN 7:00 p.m Friday, October 1·a. 1991 7A orak set Ukraine will not sign Celebrates r Mozart treaty-with Kremlin Homecoming! MOSCOW (AP) - The ibute Ukraine said Thursday it will not sign an agreement to form an 1O oz. Prime Rib Dinner $1295 economic union with other Soviet republics, producing a This Weekend's Catch major crack in the agreement on e "Marriage of Figero the eve of its signing. ure" by Mozart will be After weeks of intense negoti­ tariffs, and cooperation in fields Broiled Scallop Dinner g the classical pieces ations, 10 republics had been such as energy, transportation Dinner Includes: Salads and Relish Tray ormed at a concert at 3 expected to sign the document in and communications. Sunday in Dvorak Con­ a ceremony at the Kremlin .on However, the single monetary With Choice of Potato Hall. Friday. The Ukraine, an industri­ system was placed in serious e Eastern Illinois Uni­ al and agricultural powerhouse doubt this week by Russian Saturday serving Dinner 4:00-9:30 p.m. 'ty/Community Orchestra of 53 million people, was con­ President Boris N. Yeltsin, who round out this year's sidered a key participant. said his huge republic plans to Sunday serving Dinner 4:00-9:00p.m. Since defeating a hard-line e-coming activities with introduce its own currency. Communist coup attempt in Yeltsin did not set a date for ncert. The Mozart piece August, President Mikhail S. Cross printing the Russian Federation's Country 234-7337 Gorbachev has put most other banknotes, enlivened by stripes IT'S FATS FOR THE WEEKEND 348-1515 continuing commemora­ Mall government business on a back of white, blue and red, the colors to the composer's death burner to concentrate on winning of the prerevolutionary Russian 91, said Donald Tracy, the agreement to preserve strong flag. wjll conduct the concert. economic ties between the The republic's information program will also republics. agency, citing unidentified de such well-known Without the economic union, sources, said the Russian curren­ the country is threatened with cal pieces as the "Deux cy probably would be introduced breakup into hostile units with next year. s Roumaines" by Bela high tariff barriers and export k and the "Symphony Its aim would be to stop the restrictions. Already, some Soviet State Bank's inflationary " by Peter llyich Tchai­ republics have forbidden the practice of printing piles of cash y, Tracy added. shipment of scarce food and to cover a soaring budget deficit, think the orchestra is consumer products outside their now approaching 200 billion well prepared to play, territory. rubles, which is 15 percent of t should be an exciting The pact has not been pub­ the gross national product. ance," he said. lished in advance, but its basic Despite bickering within his ission for the concert outline is known. It would create administration, Yeltsin has a , "single economic zone" agreed to sign the economic e $3 for adults and $2 encompassing most of the for­ udents, with proceeds agreement. But he demanded mer Soviet Union - minus the and received last-minute tting the orchestra. three newly-independent Baltic changes in the document, whose kets are available from states, Georgia, Moldavia - and principal author was economist chestra members and now, the Ukraine. Grigory Yavlinsky, a young and !so be available at the The zone was to have a single ener,getic reformer who has n Sunday. monetary and banking system, pushed for faster moves toward coordinated customs rules and a free market. . • ... 1r· .u;v. ..: 1! ..>t.! 1 f!..1~ -~ . ,.._.,\ • • \ \."'' • .. f ,...... ,,, Jro~:~~£~~!~S ~.1947 STU'S terations • Leather & Suedes ea Rugs • Monogramming JOSE CUERVO NIGHT lothing Storage • Reweaving raperies • Silks $1 a Airplane Bottles urs • Starched Shirt Service $2il PITCHERS surance Claims • Wedding Gowns Heirloomed .~ y-Friday 7:00-5:00 FREE FOOD BUFFET *with purchase ayB:00-12:00 1345 4546 I niently located close . - WELCOME ALUMNI ! ! pus just arouund the n South 4th st. LIVE ~,TED'S r------,r------,Friday i Saturday EXCEPT JR. BEEF · "STICKEY "CLOCKWORK i- WICKET" ORANGE" Umlt 4 per customer. Not valid with any other 1 offer or discount. 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LOVE WOOBEE Luv ya Love Baby i Spooner KELLY MISSY GREG lSEBl:Sl!JS For momentll so My life is great now. Thanks for the great hurried whispers. slghlni.y<•ml••· timeles11ly 11weet You were worth weekend in Chicago. if """''"·swe11tlna, """""· Inflamed perhaps fate holds days the wait. Happy Sweetest Qay. clenchlngs ...tender silence. , our hearts shall meet. I Love You! Love Jenny Memories: Imagine ... Bob Forever/Always m: JQE.JQ KA'.[ SIACIE The crystal ,ball says YOU'LL ALWAYS BE Before work: I am having a "It's you, me. and the MY SWEETIE. I LOVE Have a drink on me. great time with you. sunshine state." YOU NOW AND FOR· because I'm crnzy You 're the greatest. Love Pete EVER! MMMWAH! for you! , Love Jeff LOVE DAWN LovcD LAIJBIE DlilSK KE DEE BBllUlEI IHOMAS I hope I've made you You're still wonh Meeting you proves Please forgive me as happy as the trip. parties arc good for for last weekend! you've made me. Love always I, more than drinking! I really want this Love Jeff Evan Love Chris to work! Love Holly

• JIM FOX llAlS: APRELL GBEG We've been through You've made our Absence makes the Heart a lot this year, but i Thi•greatest, ''" yoa• I Loveh" boon You th< relationship special in grow Fonder. Here's to I know our love ' Roommate many ways. things worth waiting for. , will hold. XOXORobyn Happy Sweetest Day! I Love You Sue Love Ya Terrence Jen B.BEAR A SILU:GIRL DEANN lU!lSCHES You ARE the best! I Jove I HOPE YOU ARE I HOPE FOREVER THANKS FOR MAKING you. now and forever! STILL HAPPY. NEVER ENDS. i IT EASIER HERE AT Happy Sweetest Day! LOVE JOHN I LOVE YOU! SCHOOL AND I LOVE W. Woman , i BUD YOU FOR IT. S}YEETIE MARK PEANUT SHORTX Jason Salbego - IN MILES WE MAY BE I love you very much. "STANLEY'' the You are the sweetest! APART. BUT YOU'RE P.S. You have big POWER DRILL, he I love you very much! ALWAYS IN MY muscles too. hasn't seen you lately. Love Always, Bear HEART! Love your Pumpkin Lil' guy LOVE, JENNIFER

- KELLEY N. BELL MARK ~ AMXK. Birthdays, proms. My most beautiful IT'S LESS THAN ONE HAPPY SWEETEST Just to let you homecomings, TEXAS, memories are the ones YEAR UNTIL WE ARE DAY AND LET YOUR thinking about 3 yrs. without you none of I've $hared with you. TRUE COMPANIONS. HEART LEAD YOU Sweetest it matters. I Love You ,. I love you. I LOVE YOU. TOME! Love Jen ' · Dave Kim JOHN LOVE FOREVER!

Y[[ODIDQ CUBJS ll~BEK CHRIS You tum me Into Jello. BEDNAREK The last two years with Your love and friendship I love you. Come dance with me and you have been a dream means alot to me. YourOirl. stay close. Hee.Haw come true. I hope we're Michelle (Not) , Love Bridget Love Lisa close forever. i Love Lisa i ''PO-QO" BO NAE JUSTIN You're the sweetest , God, uoder•Jandlng. The secret behind our sweetie and I'm thoughtfulness. and tender relationship is adventure. happy you 're mine. care build a wonderful Stay forever adventurous. I love you morel relationship. Together we Love Johna ''Oreeny'' "shine!" Kevin i "Cutie-pie" PEACHES B.Q IW1l GCOCHIE LOVE YOU, MISS YOU. So glad we found each other at the You're the best thing WQOCHli CAN'T LIVE party last year. You mean everything that's every POOPOO- WITHOUT YOU! to me. Happy Sweetest Day! happened to me! Happy Sweetest Day. MY LOVE ALWAYS Let's Negoal Happy 14 months! I've been a very bad girl- DAVE Love Mary Forever Missy spank me. CHBISTOPHEB JENI YAN wu.. pTHING DJNGEB CLYQE Happy Sweetest Day YOU MAKB MY HEAT I'M GLAD WE HAVE you're in my life, ''SWEETIE PIE'' YOU'RE Honey! I've been SINO AND PUN TOGETHER! will be shared THE BBST AND THEN thinking about you. I FEEL LIKE A KING. HAPPY SWEETEST Love SOME. I LOVE YOU Love Always LOVE RICK DAY! Mi Hy FOREVER! JANE ME Boyfriend LOVE JESS TOMY MELIC MQlSICA f;HBIS SIGNIFIC6NI I didn't believe it could Everyday is our own Thanks for everything! You can foraet QT HER happen to ME, but I've Sweetest Day. You're the greatest! the Oodfathcr, SURPRISE! I LOVE fallen In Love with you. I Love You very much. Happy Sweetest Day! can't foraet YOU! LOVE, YOUR Mark Love Tom Love- Munchichl TICK SIONIFICANT OTHER AlSia;i, EXES EDSQlS CAREY SIZZLES ONE SHEEP ... TWO · You moan the world to It's been a year that I'll You are the best SHEEP .•• LET'S DO me. loving you more as never forget. thing that has ever ITAOAIN. each day aoes by ... Happy Anniversary and happened to me! LOVE ALWAYS­ Felica !Love You! Love YMC Eric i Snu11le Bunny for the ages 86 Homecoming game one of the best in history

Eastern 's all-time leader in pass­ ing yardage, who was a senior quarterback at the time. "It was good sports movies run the most exciting game I've ever the same basic script. It is been involved in and anyone else the underdog team over­ who was at the game or played in un believable odds to it would say the same thing." · ay winners of the big "I would say of all the games th a spectacular finish. that it sticks out as being one of movie Hoosiers it was the top five," said Eastern's Chitwood nailing a 15- Sports Information Director Dave shot to win the Indiana Kidwell. "For pure excitement it's ·gh School Basketball maybe the best game I have ever onship and in The seen. The magnitude of the 1978 it was Roy Hobbs belting championship game rivals that of in the bottom of the the 1986 Homecoming." · g to give the New York "That ranks up in the top two a World Series champi- or three games I've ever coached," said Molde, who was day's Homecoming chosen as the Gateway Coach of with Illinois State will the Year that season. "It may be fifth anniversary of what the best game as far as the finish. bly the best finish to a As far as the ending goes you Eastem's history. couldn't have written a better er place-kicker Rich one." onnected on a school "It has to rank right up there as -yard field goal as time one of the best games I've ever to give Eastern a 31-30 officiated," Gateway Conference ming victory over the official Ray Norris said. "I've Iowa purple Panthers in even worked the Division I-AA game that was scoreless championship game and this me and saw 45 points game ranked up above that. After the final quarter. the game you felt the crew did a one of those things that very good job and you felt good back on with a big smile about the working it." ace," said Ehmke, who Photo courtesy of Jim Kimball Not everyone in attendance at the time, of his kick. Panther field goal kicker Rich Ehmke (6) watches his school record 58-yardfield goal fly through the uprights during was happy about the outcome ce wasn't that big of a Eastern's 31-30 upset victory over Northern Iowa in the 1986 Homecoming game at O'Brien Stadium. though. Northern Iowa head use I hit a pair of 65- the Panthers, who were ranked back from a 28-16 deficit with to maneuver the ball into long coach Darrell Mudra, who made ~d goals in pre-game 11th in the nation. at the time, an less than three minutes left in the field goal range for Ehmke's his mark as Eastern 's head coach upset victory over eighth-ranked game to take a 30-28 lead with 35 heroics. The consensus opinion of prior to his work with the purple thing seemed to be Northern Iowa, but it helped steer seconds left on the game clock. those involved in that historical Panthers, wasn't pleased with slow motion when he hit them towards a 5-1 Gateway Northern Iowa quarterback game agree that it was the best what went down on that October I didn't even hear the Conference Championship, an 11- Mike Smith hooked up with split game they had ever taken part in. afternoon. ," said Al Molde, who 2 overall finish, and an appear­ end Scott Francke on touchdown "It was the best because of the "It (the game) ranks up there as rn 's head coach at the ance in the NCAA Division I-AA passes of 22 and 1 yards, the 1- outcome," said Ehmke, who tried the number one disaster because e reality of the ball playoffs, where they reached the yarder followed a successful on­ out with the Bears 1 after graduat­ we lost the game," said the man rough (the uprights) quarterfinal round. side kick by the purple Panthers, ing from Eastern in 1988, but was who was dubbed as 'Dr. Victory' me for a few moments Adding to the drama of the for what appeared to be the game­ beaten out by the Bears' current in his five-year reign at Eastern game was a furious comeback by winning scores. kicker, Kevin Butler. that saw him compile a 4 7-15 Northern Iowa in the fourth quar­ After a short kickoff by "It was such an emotional did Ehmke's kick give *Continued on page 3B ter. The purple Panthers ca"me Northern Iowa, Eastern was able game," said Sean Payton, thers host Illinois .State in 76th Homecoming There's no question about that." 15-24 record. "We're disappointed in the two early Sophomore quarterback Jeff Thome, who is sixth in league losses. We 're very similar in those instances. the nation in passing efficiency while connecting on 67 We've got to focus our team and re-establish some ee straight one-point losses, Eastern head percent of his passes, leads the attack, which is averag­ goals. Some of our early season go~lls have gone right Spoo is looking for his Panther offense to get ing 27 points per contest. The Wheaton Central product out the window. We're somewhat disappointed and frus- , k. has thrown 13 TD passes, including at least one in each trated with our performance." rtunity will come at 2 p.m. Saturday when of Eastern 's six games. As far as the race for the league crown is concerned, s host Gateway Conference foe Illinois State The Redbird defense, ranked fourth in the nati.on in both coaches said they'll need help to achieve that goal. 's 76th Homecoming game. Both teams are both scoring defense at 10.2 ppg and total defense (268 "The league race is out of our control," said f,leacock. keep their league championship hopes alive yards per game), will also have its hands full with "We' II try to do as well as we can with our three ping low-scoring conference games last senior tailback Jamie Jones. The 5-7, 160-pounder is remaining league games; but it's out of our hands. Right No. 5 nationally in all-purpose running (168.2), and now we're struggling for self-satisfaction and State, 4-2 overall and 1-2 in the Gateway, lost l 0th in rushing at 116 yards per game. respectability." orthern Iowa, which is ranked fifth in the Senior linebacker Wilbert Brown anchors the stingy "We can't afford any other setbacks," Spoo said. Panthers, 2-4 and 0-2, are coming off a 16- Redbird defense. The 5-foot-11, 215-pounder has cap­ "There is that ray of hope for everyone, but we've diana State. It was the.second week in a row tured the Gateway Defensive Player of the Week honor exhausted our limit if my 4-2 (league championship) ense had been held to a pair of touchdowns. twice this season and is 23 tackles away from breaking prediction is correct. We' II have to make our own Eastern was beaten 16-15 on a last-second the league record. He was a second-team all-conference breaks and opportunities." y Western Illinois. The Leathernecks are selection during his sophomore and juniors seasons. The Panthers are hoping a large Homecoming crowd teway standings at 2-0. "They've got a lot of fifth-year guys and they're can propel them to a victory. The last time Eastern lost o has amassed a 26-26 mark in his five sea­ experienced," said Spoo. "They're very mobile and dis­ four in a row was in 1977. Spoo said the crowd could e Panthers, said it's time for the offense to ciplined and they don't get fooled. It's not surprising work in both teams' favor. break out of its slump. that they're good defensively." "It depends on how Coach Heacock prepares his ve the potential to do that," said Spoo. Illinois State head coach Jim Heacock, in his fourth team," he said. "There are different coaches that play up e most experienced group out there if you season, said his improved squad is trying to keep its playing away. They want to get closer and quiet down two sides of the ball. They need to play up early season confidence. the crowd. I don't know how he's preparing. We'll have ential and they haven't done that the past "Our team is probably in about the same place as to wait and see. I don't think they'll necessarily be eeks. The offense has to be more productive. Bob's right now," said Heacock, who has compiled a intimidated if we have a good crowd." 28 Friday, October 18, 1991 Eastern Homecoming hist When Eastern hosts Illinois third two years later and the fourth of their last 13 Hom State at 2 p.m. Saturday for its in 1966. tests, beginning with the 76th Homecoming, it will mark Eastern has won the last four tory over the Redbirds. the 20th time in Panther history Homecoming meetings against The '78 squad went that the Redbirds have served as Illinois State since 1974. Included record and NCAA Di the Homecoming opponent - the in that span is a 31-14 victory in National Championship most of any school. 1980 in front of 10,500 fans at tutelage of first-year The Panthers are also seeking to O'Brien Stadium. That game pro­ Darrell Mudra. ILLINOIS STATE vs. EASTERN even their Homecoming record. duced the 10th largest crowd in The most 2 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Stadium As it stands now Eastern is 33-34- O'Brien Stadium history. The last Homecoming game Radio: WCBH-FM 104.3 7 overall and holds an 8-7-4 time the schools met was in 1985, come in 1986 when THE COACHES: Eastern's Bob Spoo (Purdue 1960), 26-26 in advantage over the Redbirds. The when the Panthers claimed a 21- Northern Iowa 31-30 14 win. ' his fifth year, 3-1 vs. ISU. Illinois State's Jim Heacock four ties have all been scoreless. Emhke 's school reco (Muskingum, 1970), 11-23 in his fourth year, 1-2 vs. EIU. The two schools first met in Eastern 's first Homecoming field goal as time ran 1917 when Eastern won a 13-7 THE RECORDS: Eastern is 2-4 overall and 0-2 in the Gateway, game took place in 1915 as the game ranks as the sev decision. They met again in 1920, Panthers pasted Shurtleff College attended in O'Brien Illinois State is 4-2 and 1-2. but Illinois State avenged its loss 52-6. There has been a 11,052 fans turned out THE SERIES: Illinois State leads 40-32-8. with a 20-7 victory. The first of Homecoming game in q1arleston HOMECOMING: EIU is 33-34-7 in Homecoming contests, the four scoreless deadlocks came every year except for 1918 and incfuding 8-7-4 against ISU. in 1922, the second in 1937, the 1943. The Panthers have won 11 THE LINEUPS: All· Time Eastern Homecoming Results 1951 27 21 NW Missouri PANTHER OFFENSE: (33-34-7) 1952 7 22 Southern Illinois Martin Ellens, SE, Dan Purcell, LT, Tim Gleason, LG, Brad 1953 2 7 NE Missouri Fichtel, C, Wayne Keneipp, RG, Brian Callahan, RT, Tim Moore, YEAR EIU OPPONENT 1954 6 20 Southern Illinois 1915 52 19 Shurtleff 1955 33 13 Indiana State TE, Jeff Thorne, QB, Broe Montgomery, FB, Jamie Jones, TB, 1916 19 7 Southern Illinois 1956 21 29 Evansville Jason Cook, FL. 1917 13 7 Illinois State 1957 13 21 Western Illinois 1918 No game 1958 8 29 Southern Illinois PANTHER DEFENSE: 1919 0 32 Millikin 1959 6 38 Nonhern JUinois Derrick Lane, LE, Dan Dee, LT, Kent Mcintyre, RT, Joe Remke, 1920 7 20 Illinois State 1960 8 52 Southern Illinois RE, Mike Settles, LB, Jim Noll, LB, Shannon Sutton, LCB, Kevifl 1921 28 0 Rose Poly 1961 20 20 Northern Illinois 1922 0 0 Illinois State 1962 7 28 Hope College Gales, RCB, Eric Dircks, SS, Jeff Miles, FS, Tony Farrell, FS. 1923 23 0 Southern Illinois 1963 0 43 Northern Illinois PANTHER SPECIALISTS: 1924 3 0 Illinois State 1964 23 25 Indiana State 1925 0 13 Evansville 1965 8 28 Western Illinois Brian Pindar, P, Jason Caldwell, PK/KO, Mike Sahm, H, Randy . 1926 0 19 St. Louis (JV) 1%6 0 0 Illinois State Wintner, LS, Jamie Jones, Edson Castillo, KOR, Bill Korosec, 1927 14 2 Southern Illinois 1967 12 7 Western Illinois 1928 19 0 • Illinois State 1968 28 37 Bradley PR. 1929 7 6 Indiana State 1969 6 44 Western Illinois REDBIRD OFFENSE: 1930 23 0 Western Illinois 1970 20 29 Illinois State Clarence Miller, SE, Eric Liddell, LT, Fernando Peters, LG, 1931 0 6 Southern Illinois 1971 32 21 SW Missouri State 1932 0 40. ¥illikin 1972 11 38 Illinois State Marty Roberts, C, Brent Haar, RG, Elbert Betts, RT, Brian Brown, 1933 6 23 Illinois State 1973 34 14 St. Joseph 's TE, Makanju Maxie, FL, Adrian Wilson, QB, Toby Davis, FB, 1934 19 0 Indiana State 1974 14 9 Illinois State 1935 0 13 Illinois State 1975 3 3 Western Illinois Ritchie Thompson, RB. 1936 13 0 Indiana State 1976 10 30 Nonhern Michigan REDBIRD DEFENSE: 1937 0 0 Illinois State 1977 14 24 Wayne State 1938 0 18 Western Jllinois 1978 42 7 Illinois State Tony Jones, DE, Rob Wendlick, DT, Vander Harris, NG, Clint 1939 0 0 Illinois State 1979 39 21 Northern Michigan Cullen, DT, Tom Newberry, OLB, George Witte, LB, Wilbert 1940 25 6 Southern Illinois 1980 31 14 Illinois State Brown, LB, Joe Woods, CB, Antoine Worthman, CB, Scott Love, 1941 0 19 Illinois State 1981 20 8 Western Illinois 1942 0 45 Western Illinois 1982 18 0 Akron · · SS, Anthony Burton, FS. 1943 No game 1983 21 . 20 Youngstown State REDBIRD SPECIALISTS: 1944 7 40 Illinois Wesleyan 1984 40 48 Southern Illinois 1945 0 0 Southern Illinois 1985 21 14 Illinois Slate Cameron Bair, PK/KO, Doug Breger, P, Clarence Miller, Renaldo 1946 13 26 Illinois State 1986 31 30 Nonhern Iowa Gallagher, KOR, Renaldo Gallager, PR, Brian Brown, H, Brent 1947 13 6 Illinois State 1987 20 14 Indiana State 1988 15 17 Nonhern Iowa Harr, LS. 1948 15 6 Nonhern Illinois 1949 0 14 Western Illinois 1989 21 17 Akron t95o .· - 21· •"· ' 7 Saulhem Illinliis li>9Q 31 22 Indiana State BELL'S FLOWER CORNER DOZEN RED ROSES ~'"' $14.95 WRAPPED

Two adorable little individual-sized ChM9e I Valid at par1c1pating Little Caesa r ~ & Pepperoni pan pizzas for one low price. l One coupon per cuslllme<. Valid only with coupon at participating 1 Valid only with Coupon. Little c-r• I EXCLUDES EXTRA CHEESE . EXPIRES: 10-27·91 I EXPIRES: 10-27 ·91 ® Rft'my~· ! (!)Rft'my~ L------~ L------~ Friday, October 18, 1991 38 Homecoming attend a home game in school history, poured onto •From page JB the field to pile on top the team and pull down the rought the Panthers a Division II goal post that Ehmke lifted his field goal over. 'pin 1978. "It was a tragedy that we "The only thing I remember after we knew the l to win and let the game slip away." kick was good was Pat (Carroll) bodyslamming friend that played on Northern Iowa me and l became immobilized," said Ehmke, who ," said Pat Carroll, who was the now lives in California and works as a manager backup quarterback and holder for for Enterprise Rent-A-Car. 'ck. "He said that he had never seen "The funny thing was the team getting together t after a game." the next Sunday and Monday and watching the Jazz Group Cuts loose 'd that some confusion on the purple game tapes," Carroll said. "After everyone was Playing Standards, Originals eline contributed to Eastern being able jumping on top of the pile you saw Coach Molde and Improvs! last-minute comeback. trying to jump on top and he almost missed." d bedlam when we scored (the last "I was as excited as they were," said Molde ) and probably should have gone for with a laugh. "I went to jump on top of their pile, said. "Because we couldn't reach the. but I just couldn't get up there with them." had to kick the extra point." Norris said that he and the rest of his officiat­ TIM( T ti(ATl2( ' e purple Panthers converted the two­ ing crew was lucky enough to get out of the way Downtown Mattoon • 258·8228 version it would have given them a four­ of the swarm of people who raced onto the field. shion and forced Eastern to go for a "We were on the dugout side of the stadium on its last possession, something that and when the game was over everyone came out SHHTTIHID ugh the minds of some of the Panther onto the field," said Norris, who still officiates for Tom yway. the Gateway. "But the people didn't b0ther with Berenger mber a bunch of people were surprised us. Bob ch Molde sent the kicking team in," said "Everyone just went bonkers," said Kidwell, Hoskins DENZEL WASHINGTON ho now handles .the quarterback coach­ who has been the Panthers' SID since 1972. for· the .Gateway's Indiana State. "Some "Everyone rushed the field and the center of the Greta. Scacchi ure if we could kick that long of a field field was pretty much full." RICOCHET Two subplots developed after the crowd had MGM® sn 't even thinking about a field goal," left the stadium. Both Ehmke's favorite kicking FRVSAT NITE 5:00, 7:15, 9:20 FRI/SAT NITE 4:45, 7:00, 9 :10 oll. "We were thinking about tossing a SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15PM ·--·SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 PM tee and the padding for the torn goal post were SUN TO THURS NITE 5:00& 7:15 SUN TO THURS NITE 4:45 & 1ioO to the end zone." missing and asked to be returned - no questions t felt like the chance to kick was better asked - by the Eastern football team. throw the long pass," said Molde, who Both items were found and returned a few days c1~~M~l 3 · s the head coaching duties at Western later in the vicinity of O'Brien Stadium, but it Downtown Mattoon • 258·8228 . "Ehmke had a strong leg and Northern turned out that Ehmke 's favorite tee wasn't really JIM VARNEY HELD OVER! ould have been prepared to defend the missing at all. n ••FRVSATNITE 5:00, 7:15, 9:20 "It turned out that his favorite kicking tee was Er SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 PM cond mistake by the purple Panthers was embedded into the ground," Carroll said, due to $<:A~t:;Q SUN TO THURS NITE 5:00 & 7:15 in what kicker Mike Angell did on the all the people that rushed the field and the pileup $TtAP4Q !ffil kickoff after the go-ahead touchdown. on Ehmke. told the kicker to kick it deep and he While Saturday's contest between the Panthers FREDDY DIES IN it short," said Mudra, who is now retired and the Redbirds of Illinois State is a must-win 3-D FREODYVISION 'ng in Florida. "They also got a penalty for both teams if either hope to climb back into e thought was a bad call that put them in contention for the Gateway title, it probably won't to kick the miracle." . . match up to 1-0,i:; .~ ll..

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Nol valid In conjunction with any other offer. 1 $9.50 $7.25 COL!lOn per visit. Void where prohblted or restricted I Valid through 10-3t-91 I by law. Not valid In conjundion with any other offer. 1 L------~ Delivered 345-2844 Delivered 345-2844 Valid through 10-31·91 1 634 W. LINCOLN L------~ 48 Friday, October 18, 1991 The Dally Easte Booters hit the road for a pair of Mid-Continent te By KEN RYAN to the squad. Staff writer "Govin has been hurt for over half of the season," Santaga said. Bullock's success continues to gr Sometimes all that it takes is "So he will definitely help us By KEN RYAN "I knew Rob Ma one victory to tum things around. when he returns." Staff writer helped out at our hig The Eastern soccer team, com­ The leading scorer on the and he said that he ing off of a 1-0 overtime victory Green Bay squad is sophomore Last season Jeff Bullock was Eastern," Bullock sai over Drake University, is hoping Beyete Smith, who has scored , the most valuable player on gave it a thought. I j that's the case when it hits the nine goals and has assisted on one Eastern's 5-11-2 soccer team. about the school, I h road this weekend for a 7:30 p.m. other, for 19 points on the season. This year the senior-fullback has was a good time and Friday game against Wisconsin­ Eastern head coach Cizo been just as valuable and the a good school." Green Bay and a 1 p.m. contest Mosnia said that he is fearful of Panthers are 7-4. Bullock had second with Northern Illinois on Sunday. the Phoenix team that is ready for Bullock has appeared in efght about coming to Easte Both contests are against Mid­ a big win. of the 11 Panther games this he learned the soccer Continent Conference foes. "We don't want to be overcon­ season and has scored three winning tradition, but The Panthers' opponents for fident," Mosnia said. "They are points on one goal and an assist that he was glad that this weekend are both having two like a sleeping dog. You don't and has played solid defensively different seasons. The Fighting want to wake them up because . for the Eastern squad. Phoenix of Wisconsin-Green Bay they can bite. I know the coach The Belleville East High tion," Bullock said. "I are off to a 4-12 overall start and (Santaga) and he does a fine job graduate has been playing soc­ of intimidated at first. have a 1-4 record in the Mid­ with his players. They just have cer all of his life and he said that found out that they were Continent Conference, while the had some injuries at the beginning he is enjoying his days at wasn't sure if I would Huskies of Northern Illinois have of the year and that has hurt Eastern. not. But my freshman y jumped out to a 7-3-1 overall them." "I started playing soccer when really fun and every y mark and a 3-1-1 Mid-Con Jeff Bullock Northern Illinois had been on a I was five and I've played every been great here. I woul record. roll, winning six of its previous day since," Bullock said. top games were when we beat it any other way." Green Bay head coach Aldo seven games before running into While at Belleville, Bullo~k Granite City twice, and that's Eastern head coac Santaga, in his 14th season as Akron, which is on top of the played at the forward position like the best team that we play. Mosnia said he has been coach, said that a big reason for Mid-Con with a 4-0 record. The his freshman year and got So we always had a winning with Bullock's perform the Phoenix' problems has been Zips picked up a 2-1 overtime switched to the sweeper position record." season. injuries. victory over the Huskies. his after his sophomore year. The 21-year-old Bullock said "Jeff is doing well," "I don't have any complaints Mosnia said he hopes the loss As captain of the team, that he heard a lot of good said. "He is an aggressi about the team," Santaga said. might hurt the confidence of the Bullock said his team at things about Eastern and that er. He doesn't say mu "We are a very young team and Northern team, but he is not Belleville enjoyed some success. was the reason he decided to · when he does, it is we have had to deal with many counting on it. "We were a pretty good attend the Mid-Continent something constructive illnesses. We played one game "I'm hoping for our sake that team," Bullock said. "Our two Conference institution. glad to have him on the against Cleveland State and we the loss to Akron might affect had seven freshmen and two them," Mosnia said. "But Akron has a goals against average of team is up for this weekend's sophomores in the starting line­ is a good team and I think that 0.83 and has come up with 39 games. up". Northern will bounce back." saves. Roy also has three shut Senior fullback Jeff Bullock, dent. One positive thing that Green The Huskies are led in scoring outs on the year. who has been a valuable defen­ "The practices have Bay has going for it when it hosts by freshman Andy Lane and last Eastern will be looking to add sive player for the Panthers all real good and everybody Eastern is the return of sopho­ season's leading scorer John to its one-game winning streak season, said the team is ready to having fun, so hopef more midfielder Dan Govin, who Lechner. and Mosnia said he believes that get on another roll. Wisconsin game goes has been sidelined with an injury. Senior goaltender Markus Roy, the team is ready to go. "We have a new system now," we really want to beat Govin was the team's second coach Willie Roy's son, is fifth in "Practices have been going real Bullock said. "We have five half- We want to win two g leading scorer last season and will the Midwest in goaltehding. He well," Mosnia' safd: "'Fth1n'k the 6a~ks1 an'cl '.JuW-'tl\teel fulJ.OOcks;- 'so hopefully regain our'co look to provide an offensive boost f ·,~ ... I ·J"'!1l'{Jrt '· 'li"t I 1""'1!"i"f'

THE BEAUTIFUL EIU SALUTES THE RED, WHITE, AND BLUE HOMECOMING 1991 October 19th ·~- ~: *PARADE~ *·KICK-OFF*:.:il • 9:30 a.m. • Noon - 1:30 p.m. • 6th & 7th Street • O'Brien Stadium • Free food with l.D. .. * G&me * • 2 p.m. • O'Brien Stadium • V. ISU WELCOME ALL ALUMNI AND GUESTS!! 1111~;: Friday, October 18, 1991 58 dy Panthers open Gateway season with a new look ITH FARROLL can turn the results around from last year's identical weekend. Hard work pays off for Van Eekeren Last year the team played the Lady Panthers open their By KEITH FARROLL herself in trouble when the team same teams, but the matches ateway season with a pair Staff writer isn't passing well. Ralston said were played at home. hes this weekend as they Van Eekeren tends to force sets "We're playing the same to Southwest Missouri When sophomore Amy Van which are off the mark. teams as last year in same Friday and to Wichita Eekeren walked onto the volley­ "The set selection is usually order," Ralston said. "We didn't ball court last year as a freshman, n Saturday. pretty good. Sometimes when the play very well. We lost all three she knew she had a chance to tern's volleyball ·squad pass is not there, she tends to (including the St. Louis match). prove herself as a starter. nter the Mid-Continent · force a set," Ralston said. We have to play well on the Through hard work and dedica­ Ralston is happy that middle nee next season. road. Four of the top six teams tion she is the full-time setter for hitter Kim Traub and Van Eastern, this is its most (in the Gateway) we play are on the second year in a row and is Eekeren are the same year in nt road trip of the sea­ the co-captain of this year's team. the road." oth Wichita State and school. "The thing with Amy is that 'Tm excited with Kim and her Ralston said she would be est Missouri State placed she's a hard worker and doesn't (Van Eekeren) working together. happy gaining a split over the top four ill the Gateway give up on any ball," said coach It's important when the setter and weekend. She added in order to Betty Ralston. """" middle hitter work well together," make the Gateway Tournament, Ralston added that making the ' , ...... ,. Ralston said. her team will have to finish at ears play host to Eastern, transition from high school to col­ '~1/ Setters don't get as much least 6-3 in the conference. stood at 8-12 prior to the lege wasn't easy. She said Van recognition as hitters do in volley­ The Lady Panthers will be uis University match on Eekeren was intimidated by set­ 6 . lMt;.$.f~ ball. However, Van Eekeren without starting outside hitter, Vif!ri4t~ • ay, It is the opening ting to seniors last year, but this enjoys the role she plays. Lori Olson. She will not be able match for both schools. year, with the younger team, she Amy Van Eekeren · "A club (volleyball) coach told to make the trip because of per­ y (SMSU) are on a roll is more confident. me that the hitters get all the Ralston. "She's willing to work sonal matters. Ralston said "It was a little shaky at first," glory," Van Eekeren said. "I like ow. They lost a lot of with either (assistant) coach Kruto Olson's absence will alter the Van Eekeren said about last sea­ knowing that when I do my job matches," sai~ Eastern or myself to make her game bet­ lineup. son. "I gained a lot of confidence the hitter can do their job." Betty Ralston. "They ter." "She's a starter. We've got from playing club ball and we Van Eekeren said her best per­ soine big teams early." "She's a smart setter," said other people. We have to make played together in the spring." formance of the season came in h Linda Dollar said she sophomore Susie Green, who is sure everyone stays healthy," As a result of last season, she the final match of the Evansville that playing the tough the team's leading hitter. "She said Ralston. "I'm planning on presently holds freshmen records Invitational against the host e early on will pay off reads the hitters real well. She's for most games played (122) in school. In that match, which using all nine p~ayers. Any the conference season had it difficult because of our bad and most assists in a season (922). proved to be the championship, jnjuries could really hurt." . The Bears played two passing and that's (the team's) "Her set selection is pretty she dished out 59 assists and Eastern will use a new fault." n schools - Ohio State good. She'll be the first to. admit played good defense in a winning offense which it employed dur­ Van Eekeren sometimes gets nnesota. They have also that no one is perfect," said cause. ing the Eastern Michigan Maryland, Louisiana Tournament. The offense is d Virginia. Conference Tournament hopes his team will continue to He added his team is a veter­ designed to let the middle hitters as opening the confer­ Championship team. win. The Shockers (15-8) have an group which puts out a bal­ become more active in the on, Dollar said, "I feel Ralston added that she has won eight matches in a row anced attack. "We are pretty offense. One of the reasons for are prepared and we are never beaten Southwest prior to their Gateway opener well balanced. Our defense is the new offense is due to forward to getting start- Missouri State and is hoping against Southern Illinois good. The blocking is one of our Olson's absence. that will give her team more University Friday. strengths and we have a power­ Sophomore middle hitter Kim m is an unknown to us. incentive to win. Shoemaker expects Eastern to ful offense," said Shoemaker. Traub, along with Beth Foster t see them at all before Immediately following the give his team a good match. He also said his schedule has. and Shelley Stuckwisch, could them. I'm sure they feel Southwest.Missouri match, -the . "It's•· going to be •a good prepared his squad well for the fill the middle while freshman e way about us," she Lady Panthers head to Kansas to match. I have healthy respect conference -season. The past two Sherri Pi wowarczyk may fill e are fortunate we are take on Wichita State on for Eastern," said Shoemaker. weekends the Shockers won two Olson's position at left outside here." Saturday. "They hold an edge on the tournaments, the Wichita State hitter. Freshman Brigid Brennan returns two full-time With five returning starters on (head-to-head) series so we're Invitational and the Baylor is expected to see a lot of time and one part-time starter this year's team, Wichita State looking forward to playing Invite. this weekend as well. ast year's Gateway coach Phil Shoemaker said he them." Ralston is hoping her team ern Illinois University Theatre ********************** nts * HOMECOMING 1991 * * AMERICA TI-IE BFAUilFUL: EIU SALUTES TI-IE RED, WHITE &BLUE * * PRE-GAME KICKOFF * * * ring & benefiting the Unity Gospel Choir * EIU VS. ISU * by Martin B. Duberman * *FREE FOOD *LNE MUSIC .October9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19 * Oncludes Bar-B-Que Beef - .-October 13, 20 * Sandwich, Chips & Pepsi) · the Mainstage -- Doudna Fine Arts Center Saturday October 19, 1991 Its, $5 Senior Citizen & Youth, $3 EIU Students * 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. llll. one 581-3110 for ticket info. & reservations * O'BRIEN STADIUM TAILGATE AREA . .. E= Fri. 1-5 p.m. and one hour before performances. * (Students Must Present EIU 1.0.) ********** ~

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Open 7:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. ONLY Sumfoy through Thursday -:-:.;.:. ' di~;-:.- Evenings until I lnlloween 1 7oz I luge selection of costumes for adults, couples and groups. OVER 3000 IN STOCK! Most rentals $15 - $20 plus deposit. I - ~l IQu. a rte r e· ee· rsl' Call 345-2617 for details. Reserve mrly for the best selection. Great Shot Special With EIU LD. 68 Friday, October 18, 1991 The Dally East Bersig excels in first season Come Home By BRIAN HARRIS come to Eastern." Staff writer Despite the improvement that she's made already, Craft believes When college coaches recruit that she can excel even more. Lincolnwood high school athletes, there's always "She is still learning how to run some uncertainty about how well the 5,000," Craft said. "The 5,000 their signees will perform at the is a three-mile race plus 188 yards, Pinetree college level. and her final 188 yards is faster Freshman Amy Bersig has laid than anybody else's-at the end of to rest any uncertainty in Eastern the race. That tells me that she has Apartments women's cross country coach John a lot more energy left at the end. Craft's mind about his choosing We're trying to get her to use some Studio 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom her to be a member of his program. of that energy in the middle of the Bersig has been one of the Lady race by running a faster pace. I - Completely Panthers' top performers in cross think if she can do that, her times country this season. She started off will drop even more." Furnished- the season as the fourth runner on Bersig helps form a strong - 5 minute walk the team, moved up to third and nucleus in the women's cross coun­ recently at the Indiana Invitational AmyBersig try team, which includes Mizener, to campus was the second runner behind Brooke Roberts, Ti Jaye Rhudy senior Laurie Mizener. athlete. Her senior year she fin­ and Aislinn Wiley. Bersig has - Central Air All of Craft's athletes have ished 16th in theClass AA state hopes of being selected to the All­ - Heat Paid In Certain Units improved throughout the season, cross country meet and qualified Gateway Conference team during but Bersig's improvement really for the state meet in both 1,600 and the league championships, which - 24 Hour Maintenance stands out as she cut her 5,000- 3,200-meter runs in track. will be held at Eastern this year. meter time down from 20:01 to Bersig was highly recommended She attributes the team's success 18:34. She ran her best time in a to Craft by her athletic director at this year to the strong camaraderie 6000 fifth-place effort at the Eastern Rantoul, Roger Cuinlan, who was . among the runners. Invitational, where the Lady an All-American distance runner at "We 're all friends, I think that Apply Now For Panther's took the overall title in a Eastern in the late 1960's. helps a lot," said Bersig. "We run field of eight. "I couldn't have gotten a better more as a team than we do individ­ Spring 1992 Bersig, a native of Gifford, grad­ recruit," said Craft. "I talked with ually. I chose Eastern because my uated from Rantoul High School her high school A.O. at first, and athletic director told me a lot about where she collected numerous hon­ he told me a lot about her. I was it, plus it was close to home." DRAPER AND KRAMER ors as a track and cross country real happy when she decided to INCORPOFIATEO

EIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUE1UEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEI EIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEI EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU Newman EIU EIU EIU -catholic EIU EIU EIU Center EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU Homecoming Events EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU Oct~ 19th EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU 11 :30-1 :30 p.m.--Brat Tent EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU 1/2 hour after the game--Mass EIU EIU EIU EIU 6:30- 10 p.m.--Hog Roast EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU (Mass is at Buzzard Auditorium) EIU EIU EIU The Brat Tent and Hog Roast are at the EIU EIU EIU Newman Center 9th and Lincoln EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU Billiard Bar OPEN EIU & EIU Daily 11-2 EIU Restaurant EIU Beer Garden Open EIU 345-7849 EIU Sunday 11 AM-10 PM EIU EIU EIU Stix EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU EIU HAPPY EIU EIU EIU !# HOMECOMING EIB EIU ' EIU EIU EIU EIU WEEKEND EIU EI~ IIU IU Celebrate at Charleston's EIU I EIU EIU EIU #l Alternative EIU EIU Fine Food & Live DJ El8 EIU Saturday & Sunday Black Hawk.Game 7:35PM · EIU EIU Saturday First 100 ladies will receive a carnation EIU EIU EIU from 8PM - 1 OPM EIU EIU EIU EIU Sundav Brunch EIU EIU EIU EIU OPEN llAM EIU EIU EIU Pool is 75¢ ALL DAY EIU EIU Black Hawk Game 7: 35 PM EIU EIU EIU Screen 1V D EIU EIU EIU Eltl1:1UEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEI EIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUEIUE Friday, October 18, 1991 78

rriers stepping up at Illinois Friends & Co Indiana. With its race track-like time of 31 :28 for 10,000 meters, 509 Van Buren layout assistant coach John without adding in any improve­ (One Block South of Square) Mcinerney expects the Illinois ment in his running condition. race to be fast. Some teams expected to com­ PRESENTS ON OCT. 1 arH n's cross country team has "Unless it's real windy I think pete include Illinois, Wyoming, r run more than 8,000 it will be a fast race," said Iowa, Western Illinois and Ohio FROM CHICAGO . This weekend the harri­ Mcinerney. "Illinois has a real State. ill try their hand at 10,000 flat and fast course. Eastern 's second pack of in the Illinois Invitation­ The fact that we're going two Kenric Bond, Eric Graham, THE NAMELESS ich begins at 10 a.m. kilometers (1.25 miles) farther Chadd Morrissy and Geoff *As Heard On WEIU 88.9 (Charleston, IL) 'nois will be the Panthers than we usually run will only Masanet have been running as a competition this season, but make a slight difference at tight group all season. All four *As Heard On WSIA 88.9 (Staten Island, NY) t run over 10,000 meters Illinois." can stay within a :45 time spread, *And Written Up In Chicago's New City Magazine miles). Last year the dis­ Mcinerney estimates that his although they are usually still a meet was the only 10,000 lead group of Scott Touchette, minute behind the front group. STARTS AT 10 pm team's schedule. Eric Baron and John Eggenberg­ Mcinerney said if they can close th this year's district meet er could run between 31 :00 and that gap at all it will qelp the . 16) set to be run at 31:30 for the new distance. His team immensely. ·------·------·- a, the thought of running a guess is feasible considering that "We don't have any new course on its difficult ter­ all three can average .between plans," Mcinerney said. "We just y not be very appetizing 3:05 and 3: 15 per kilometer in an want to try and close that gap YOUNGSTOWN runners. 8,000 meter race. . and run aggressively." the Illinois course is a far Adding 6:15 to Touchette's APARTMENT RENTALS om the hilly course at best of 25: 13 would give him a' dy Panthers look to bounce back Fall/Spring IAN HARRIS individuals." Eastern's women have experienced more success 92 & 93 this season than they have in recent years, with sev­ women's cross country won't be taking part eral high invitational placings as well as a win at 1,2,3 & ·4 Bedroom Units oming festivities this weekend as it travels their own invitational three weeks ago. paign to compete in the Illinois Invitational. This is primarily due to increased team spirit and Fully Furnished a rough time at Indiana last week, the Lady tight group running up front. are hoping to bounce back Saturday at the Leading the way for the Lady Panthers are Central Air Illinois Invite. Brooke Roberts and Laurie Mizener, they, along s expected to compete include Illinois, with Amy Bersig and Ti Jaye Rhudy have all run Basic Cable rn Illinois, Southwest Michigan and under 19:00, with Aislinn Wiley only a few seconds 24 Hr. Maintenance . g. away from that mark. of head coach John Craft's goals for the team After beating four Gateway Conference schools at n is to have five runners under 19:00 for the EIU invite, the team's expectations for the eters. He said that goal could materialize league meet have been enhanced. We've got the Class! kend on Illinois' flat course. "At these invitationals we just want to compete possible that we'll meet that goal this week­ and keep improving," Craft said. '92 - '93 - '94 'd Craft. "But conference is what we're really looking for­ lot of them got their best times at Illinois last ward to, and our training program is designed so that they're excited about that. But time is still the runners are peaked for that competition." 345-2363 for us, we just want to go out and race ' \.

CoACH EDDY1S Panther Sport Shoppe Dally 9-8 Sun 12-5 America the s·eautiful 1414 SIXnt STIU'ZI' IN Ol.Df: TOWJ'm SQUARr: ON?: BLOCK NOR'lll 01" OLD MAIN

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RUSSELL CREWrt:ECK SWEATS NOW NOW .. 1 Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta ' 25°/o OFF - ·GREEK·~ would like to wish all MOM • DAD • ALUMm students and returning alums • DAD • ALUMl'D Customl.rJng Available a great IU .. PRO .. l'IKE·RfEBOK· 0 LL E GI ATE ADDIDAS • SAlOIW. HATS . ASICS SHOES Homeco'ming '91 S~o~ Let's Go Panthers! JACKETS STARTER~ NOW RO·LINE JACKETS • . I .NOW Dorm size refrigerators and TO BUY: Flute or Piccolo. One Bedroom apartment 1968 Chevelle SS396 4- PREFORMATTED microwave ovens for rent. 348-1098. ' near EIU. Stove, refrigerator, speed posi, power steering COMPACT. 3.5" HIG Carlyle Rentals. 820 Lincoln ______10/23 drapes. A/C. No pets. Avail­ $2500.00 345-1118. SITY COMPUTER Street. 348-7746. able now. $300/mo 345------12/7 $1.25 ea. -WHILE ~------12/6 4220. ' 86 YAMAHA FZ 600 LAST. BRAD 2836. TOKENS CHECK CASHING red/white/blue, quick, low REGISTRATION OFFER!! miles, new tires, runs great! 1982 Dodge 400 Dorm size refrigerator and Daily Eastern $1 ONLY-THROUGH Must sell, $2600 345-9129. VERTIBLE. Good co OCTOBER 31 ST! OPEN microwave for rent. Carlyle ______1V7 $1800 O.B.O. Call K News cannot be respon­ LATE AT NIGHT, AND Rentals 820 Lincoln St. 348- Formals for sale $25-$65 9735. sible for inore than one WEEKENDS TO SERVE 7746. Sony CD player $50, Advent sizes 9-11 . Call Mary at 581- day's incorrect insertion. YOO BEITER! ______12/6 digital sound processor $!50. 3215. 1984 Honda Aer Report errors immedi­ 1-2 or 3 male subleasors Four auto Bose speakers ______1V7 Scooter. Excellent ately at 581-2812. A needed spring semester. w/equalizer, digital radio 82 KZ650 6500 mi. Runs $600.00 345-2333 corrected ad will appear Own Rooms. House close to cassette $200. More 345- and looks great. $750.00 5808. campus. Summers free. 7282. 348-1983. In the next edition. , - 345-7965. Soloflex exercise m All classified advertls­ ------....,-,-__,,,12/7 oo---.,----,---,---1'V7 POSITIONS AVAILABLE: ---,---,...------,--10/18 Magnavox stereo $30. Real- Formals very nice. Lavender All attachments incl l ng must meet the 2 Developmental Trainers 2 bedroom, furnished apart­ istic stereo $125. Marantz and royal blue. Worn once. year old. Used little. p.m. deadline to appear needed to work with devel­ ment. Includes dishwasher, Equalizer Amp. $60. Zenith Size 8/9. $25 OBO 348- TV $60. 348-0259. in the next day's publica­ opmentally disabled adults. carpeting, central heat & air. 12" speakers $15. 348-5460. 5541. tion. Any ads processed Training and certification Close to campus. As Low as ----,------· _12/7 ~------12/7 1985 Ford Escort, after 2 p.m. will be pub­ provided. Full and Part-time, $130/month per person. Car­ 1987 Chevette 4 speed Speedo swim suit size 1 O. AM/FM, Red interior lyle Rentals. 348-7746. AM/FM cassette, new tires, Ladies never worn tags are lished in the following start $4.60/hr. Apply in per­ white, 4/speed. Ex son at 738 18th St. ______12/6 looks great, runs good attached $30.00. Call 581- - condition. $1900. days newspaper. Ads ------~12/6 1 or 2 BR Apt, Furnished, 75,000 miles $2300.00 348- 5758. ' 9627_ cannot be canceled after OVERSEAS JOB. $900- Van Buren and 5th. Now or 0692. the 2 p.m. deadline. 2000 mo. Summer, Yr­ Spring Semester. 348-5937. ------~1V7 Classified ads must round, All Countries, All ______10/24 2 15" MTX SPEAKER BOX be paid In advance. Only fields. Free info. Write IJC, For Rent: 2 or 3 Bedroom WOOFERS #350. LIKE accounts with estab­ PO Bx 52-IL03 Corona Del trailer in Long Acres. Fur­ NEW. MARY JO 581-2917. ______1V7 lished credit may be Mar GA 92625. nished except for beds. Utili­ ______10/24 ties paid except for electricity 1985 Dodge 600 All electric WESLEY FOUNDATION AT EIU will have Light billed. Telemarketing-Guaranteed $5 and phone. $325 month. Call very good condition $4,500. tonight from 9:00 p.m. - 1 :OO a.m. at the Wesley Fou All Advertising sub­ per hour plus commission. We 349-8832 or 345-1092. 1976 AMC Hornet good Student Center. The Lighthouse is a bar altern mitted to The Dally East­ need several enthusiastic ______10/18 850.00 345-6415. - Music/dancing and fun begin at 9:00 p.m. Look for the ern News ls subject to people with good speaking Unfurnished 1 bedroom Vic­ oo-----,--,---,,,.--,--,--12/7 ing light across from Lawson Hall. Open every Friday approval and may be voices. Part time or full time. torian House. Fireplace. Formals for Sale. $75 to WESLEY FOUNDATION will have Free Sunday Su revised, rejected, or can­ Call John at 345-7743. 1220 Madison. Married Cou­ $100. Sizes 3 and 5. Call 5:00 p.m. Sunday. Everyone is welcome; but please celed at any time. ,,,..----.,.--=------,-~1 0/18 ple, Grad, or Faculty. Avail. Kelly after 6:30 pm 348- or call 348-8191 to let us know you're coming today. Part-time Bartender-Brian's 12-15-91. 345-4742. 348- 7732. CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Pr The Dally Eastern Place. 2100 Broadway Mat­ 8413. ______1V7 Worship Service Sun. Oct 20 at 10:30 a.m. at the C News assumes no llablll­ toon. 234-4151. Apply in ______10/25 For sale one Remington Campus House located south of Lawson Hall. Come e ty If for any reason It person. One bedroom furnished Electric adding machine donuts and juice. Call 345-6990 for rides or info. becomes necessary to apartment available Spring CHEAP. 345-6797. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Brat tent at omit an advertisement. semester. A/C, dishwasher, ------~1V7 1 :30 p.m. and Hog Roast from 6:30-10:00 p.m. on Close to campus. '84 Honda Magna 750cc at the Newman Center. Come on over. $300/month negotiable. Looks and runs excellent! NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Mass for 1 DIRECTORY , 345-5287. Must sell $1,150 OBO. Call on Sat. after the game (5:30ish) and Sunday at 11 :00 ADOPTION: IT'S A WON­ - , - ~ 1 a t(l/~Q .._ 581-5477. "" - '\ .ir ' -. I botjl "~tBimard:;A1,Jd. NO f):30 Sat,.. f>.light.Mass. SERVICES OFFERED DERFUL LIFE for the baby Urgent: female S'ubleasor ------~217 ALPHA PHI OMEGA will have Social Hour today TRAvn­ who joins our family ... needed. own room. Electric 1980 Mazda Rx7. New paint, meet at the rock. devoted, playful parents, 3- and water included. call clutch, tires. 104,000 miles. ALPHI PHI OMEGA pick up M&M's today in 8B Ste TRAINING/ScHOOLS year-old who can't wait to be Holly or Melissa at 345- $2300 OBO. 348-7825. Peggy & Janee's room. HELP WANTED a big brother, lots of fun and 4081. --,,..,.,-----,,---,--,.---1217 WANTED love, and every opportunity . 10/24 1978 Gibson G-3 bass guitar for happiness. Let's talk; we 2 female subleasors needea. with hard case. Good condi­ ADOPTION can help each other. Clean furnished house with tion $275 call Brian 348- PLEASE NOTE: Campus clips are run free of charg RIDES/RIDERS Expenses paid. Call collect: washer/dryer. $130/mo. 8703. day only for any event. All Clips should be submitted Arlynn & Ron (217) 367- Monica or Veronica. 348- ______1V7 Daily Eastern News office by noon one business day RooMMAns 4769, or our attorney, Glen­ 1131. Zenith 25" console TV $150. the date of the event. Example: an event schedule for FOR ll£NT na, (217) 352-8037. ______10/21 Marantz speakers (165 day should be submitted as a Campus clip by noon W ___ca10/11,18,2511/1 FOR RENT: Nice 2 Bedroom watts) $125/pair. Realistic day. (Thursday is the deadline for Friday, Saturday or Foa SALE The Daily Eastern News apartment at 227 N. Third, DX-440 All-band communi­ day event.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT LOST &. FOUND accepts Visa and Master­ Charleston, 300 a month. cation receiver $150. More. lished. No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is card for all of your needs! Call 217-438-3895. 345-4426 after 10 a.m. ble or contains conflicting information will not be run. ANNOUNC£Mf.NTS ______10/18 ______10/23

The ACROSS 31 Aberdeen's H Long periods Daily river Eastern News 1 Fits of anger 57 Politician- 32 Caterpillar hairs 5Confuse broker? 34 Singer Haggard CLASSIFIED AD FORM 10Aking of eoPlaces 35Rough at Purfle Norway guesses: Abbr. One of seven Name: ______t4Polite 37 Like a rotunda u interjection 39 ltalia's capital 83 Tennis great 15--Root, Address: ______40 Range animal · M Ovid's "It Nobelist for 42 Life-preserver hurts!" Peace:1912 filling as Swindles Phone: Students D Yes D No ti Capp character ------44 Service vehicle t7 Actor­ 45 Cotton fabric for Dates to run------bricklayer? costumes DOWN t9Newts 35 47 Municipal slot 1 Rank above a 20 Where Hansel Ad to read: machines capt. 40 won in June 49 Tooth stealer? 1991 2 Melville whaler so Quintet 45 21 "Ars --artis" 3Attican St "-in township 23Graphite remembrance 24 Lustrous 4 "I begin to -­ of me": Luke rat": Cervantes 25 Hock, old style 22:19 sLamented Hlike some 53 Hindu swords merchants • Kudu's cousin 56 7 Holyfield weapon 60 a Exclamation of Under Classification of: ______surprise 63 3 H S 'I 9 Enthusiastic Expiration code (office use only) ______I ::> O 1 · to Poisonous Person accepting ad ____Compositor ____ shrub 27 British 41 Incursion 51 Brain tissu t t Hall of Fame actor-aviarist? 43 Dobson of 52 Homopho -...:::+~".r:-liiiilliiiil pitcher-citrus no. words/days _____~Amount due:$ ____ 28 --Negara "Knots whose grower? National Park, Landing" 53 Union of a Cash Check Credit D D D -+-t--+--+--1 · t 2 Against Malaysia 46 Hector was one 54Prying Payment: 55 Cut off -+-+--+--t t3 Anatomical 29--del Sur ducts 48 Hyson saEdible (South Sea) container Check number -+-+--t ta Mergansers Japanese 22 African thong 30 Campus figures 50 Savoir- -­ 59"-­ (tact) 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day 24Win all the 33 Sweet wine Rheingold" thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. _10 cents per word games in a grape each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. series 38 Ethiopian DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 25 That is, in Latin emperor: The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous ...... -t 21 Erstwhile D.C. 1930-74 or in bad taste. hostess 38Ruling

.! • - .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i •••••• • F R._19 DA.Y OCT. 18, 1991

3 Mustang GLX 2dr We Pay Cash for Broken Go EIU Panthers! Good luck TONYA MOORE, YOU ARE Homecoming Bash across Brad, Brian & Jayme-Call hback V-6 3.8L Auto gold jewelry, diamonds, in the Homecoming Football IN CHARGE! I HOPE from Coach Eddy's Friday me crazy-But I had a good B cruise Am/Fm Tape class rings, gold or silver Game. Jr. Panhell is rooting EVERYONE IS THANKING night. Tonight, Party, Party. time. Must have been cuz I 75,000 Miles. Excellent coins & collection modern & for you!_ YOU. (1151 6th St.) worked with THE COOLEST ition $3250. 345-3020 antique guns.- The Pawn ______10/18 ______10/18 10/18 CO-CHAIRS EVER! Thanx. Shop 518 6th On the CATIE RAMKE-MOM, MINDY OTT: Congratula­ S,,...l'""'G...,..M"""A-C,,,..H,..,.1,--a_n_d-,A,..,.L""'P.,...,.HA PH I Love and stresses, Shelbie. 1217 Square. 348-1 011 YOU'RE THE GREATEST! tions on being AST Scholar would like to wish the EIU ______10/18 ~C:::-;h-o-c-;ol-at:-e-;L-a-:--b-.-::--6 mos ______1217 WE'LL HAVE A BLAST of the Week! Panthers Good Luck during To the sweetest guy ever: $75. Call 382-4690 after SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA Pl THIS WEEKEND!! SIGMA ______10/18 Homecoming game. Thanks for the dedication SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA Pl LOVE, SARA. ALPHA GAMS: WIN OR ______10/18 Wed. at Ted's. You made ______10/18 ---=-.,.--=--:---1217 SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA Pl LOSE, HOMECOMING SHELLEY MOUSHON: Con­ my night. WEN. mage Sale: Today and SIGMA KAPPA. Alpha Sigma Alpha would WOULDN'T BE THE SAME gratulations on AST Active ______10/18 orrow. 8am-2pm. ______10/18 like to wish everyone a WITHOUT YOU! of the Week! KELLY FLOOD-Congratula­ ues; Fiesta below book; Hey Roxanne! Champaign . Happy Homecoming Week­ ______10/18 ______10/18 tions on being crowned the clothes; lamps; novels; was fun-Looking forward to end. GO PANTHERS! DAVE GORRELL, I'm glad The WOMEN of ALPHA 1991 Homecoming Queen! rs; daybed cover; dis­ Saturday(Your lucky Gal!). ______10/18 you aren't so crabby any­ SIGMA TAU welcome all of You looked beautiful at coro­ racks and stands; pie- Arnie! · Alpha Sigma Alpha wel­ more! I hope Kodi goes all our alumnae and guests. nation! We are so proud of s and frames; floor ______10/18 comes back all of their Alum­ over your bed. Willy & the Here's to an awesome you! Love, Your Alpha Garn s; adv. signs; hostess CYNDI BAUM: HONESTLY, nae. Get excited for a great White House. Homecoming! Sisters. decorator items; blue YOU ARE A GREAT DRIV­ weekend! ______10/18 ______10/18 ______10/18 magnificent misc. $1.00 ER! ______10/18 Jim Johnson, congratula­ AST FOOTBALL TEAM: You Monica Carey & Mary after 11 am Saturday. ______10/18 JIM WEINER, Even though tions on being Freshman guys did a great job. We're Suthard-Good Luck at the Jackson. ESA Walk-a-thon is coming! you are my best buddy, you Attendant! Love, the Alpha really proud of you. Love, game Saturday. We will be Help the ladies of ESA raise should back off cuz LAURA Garns. Your Sisters. there to cheer you on! Love, money for the kids of St. DILL is mine. Jim, I love her. ______10/18 10/18 Your Alpha Garn Sisters. Judes.!!!! Laura, I love you. I want you, Tom, It's nice to know that C,,....,..,H __R_I s=--M-o=R-1 c=-1=--0.,.--f p KA: ______10/18 ______10/18 I need you, and I have to someone loves me so much. Thank you for being the Sherade and Bobby, Happy SON: HAVE A GREAT have you. Snicker! Snicker! I love you! It's going to be a BEST football coach and Sweetest Day. You guys are D: Scientific calculator B'DAY!! WE'LL PARTY Willy. GREAT weekend!! I love sweetheart! We love you, the Best! God bless you. arfield by Kiehm Hall. NEXT WEEKEND. DDK. ______10/18 you, Susie. the ASTs. Love, your women (Goldie m at Daily Eastern ______10/18 IT IS STILL THE NIGHT, ______10/18 ______10/18 and T.L.B.) SPAIN IN THE SUMMER you are a very special per­ Happy 21st Catherine Whar­ KELLI SCALES: You're the ______10/18 :-=-:--,..-:--:--=---1 0118 OF 92: airfare, lodging, son. I have so much fun talk­ ton-Brown! Come wish her a BEST Alpha Garn pledge SOCCER CLUB 4 O'CLOCK : Black Lab Puppy. IF meals, transportation, tours, ing to .you and being with happy birthday tonight at ever! Keep up the great CLUB 2216 S.9th #203 Lin­ D PLEASE CONT ACT and college credit. The price you. I hope you have fun at Stix! Love, Rick. work! Love, Your Guardian colnwood Apts. (players R BILL AT 345-6868. is right! Call Jeff at 348- Homecoming, but not TOO ______10/18 Angel. please bring you're $10) ~---c:::-o---:---:-10/18 1083. much. Just keep me in mind LORA BENTON, CON­ ______10/18 ______10/18 : key, Glow-in-the-Dark ______10/18 after Homecoming. GRATULATIONS ON GET­ Tonya, Liz, Jim & John, you KALI PERKINS, you are ey chain from Las Stacy Eads-Happy 22nd ______10/18 TING LAVALIERED TO JIM guys are doing a great job! doing a great job with pledg­ .581-8136. Birthday! Your the best HEY ALPHA GAMS, YOU KNOBLICH OF SIGMA CHI. Thanks for all you have ing and with getting so "=----,-,-:---c---10/18 Roomie ever! Love, Sea LADIES ARE SO MUCf;I LOVE, YOUR TRI-SIGMA done! Alpha Gamma Delta, involved. Have a blast with D or will give to good Creature. FUN TO DO HOMECOM­ SISTERS. Delta Tau Delta!! Love, the homecoming. I'm so proud . Grey and white cat. ______10/18 ING WITH. POMPING WITH ______10/18 Alpha Garns. of you! Love in ALPHA clean and friendly. Alpha Gamma Delta would ALL OF YOU IS LIKE HAV­ SIGMA NU PROUDLY ______10/18 GAM, your Guardian Angel. s good home right like to congratulate Pat ING A FUNCTION EVERY ANNOUNCES ITS 5TH DEL TS-It's been a great ______10/18 .Call 581"8022. Sheehy on making Home- NIGHT. YOU ARE THE YEAR ANNIVERSARY ON Homecoming week! Thanks FUNDRAISER: MARK A. =--=---:---=-=-=--=-10/18 coming Court! BEST! WE LOVE ALL OF CAMPUS. for all your help & support. NOVAK, CANDIDATE FOR D: Set of 5 K~ys in . , ,, . , J0/1!}. YOU. THE MEN OF~ p~1 JA ,, , :r. )1 O/t8 Let's get excited for tomor­ STATE'S ATTORNEY, Fox In front of'McAfee."Calr-c '1<1i~n~fi1 Fi'tfm'kg-jf8 AT~~a0 TAU DELTA. . '.iT B"1 SLGlViA .,NU--fLORtDA- IS row1 Love, the Alpha Garns. Ridge State Park, Saturday, 18. Identify to claim. Gamma ·Delta, Congratula- ______10/18 OUR STATE AND WE ______10/18 October 19, 1991. 12:00- ~-,---,----,-10/21 tions on getting lavaliered to Sidney McFarland: You're MADE IT LOOK GREAT. Diamond Dan, Thanks for 7:00p.m. Tickets: $10.00 per : Set of car keys on a Eric Severson of Delta Tau doing a super job with pledg­ NOW WE'RE ALMOST helping me through the last person (available at park). e ring in/outside of Delta! Love, Your Alpha ing! Keep it up! Love, Your · DONE AND THE BEST IS five weeks. You are the Brats, beans, and drink -Lost Thurs. Oct. 10. Garn Sisters. Guardian Angel. YET TO COME! HOME­ sweetest. Get psyched for served (a copy of our report call Eastern News at ______10/18 ______10/18 COMING '91 ! GO SNAKES! tomorrow. In Boat, Balls. filed with the County Clerk is 12. Alpha Phi & Sigma Chi, Con­ TRl-SIGS, Good luck during ______10/18 ______10/18 (or will be) available for pur­ .-.,--,.,.,----,.--,---1 0/21 gratulations on winning Fun Homecoming & with your HEY MATI! HAPPY BIRTH­ GROUND ZERO-EXCEL­ chase from the County : 14K gold rope chain Games! Love, the Alpha float. Love, Joel. DAY-WE'LL CELEBRATE LENT show Wed. night at Clerk, Coles Co. Court­ harm. Call 345-2803 Garns. ______10/18 PADRE STYLE BABY! BILL TED'S! You guys are HOT! house, Charleston, IL ______10/18 LAURA DILL, you are awe­ ______10/18 Keep it up!-WENDI. 61920) Sigma Kappa, Sigma Pi. Go some. Thanx for being there Congratulations to Angela Eastern! Homecoming 1991. for me. I'll always be here for Halfman for being named Good luck Saturday! you! Love, Willy. Freshman Attendant! You ______10/18 --,------10/18 make us very proud! Love, Julie Chlebos, you are such PARTY TONIGHT. DON'T your Alpha Garn Sisters. a doll. I miss not talking to MISS IT. 1151 6TH ST. ______10/18 you as much, but you know ACROSS FROM COACH REED-What do you say-All how special you are to me. EDDYS. PARTY, PARTY, Greek Sisters? Love·, Love ya, Willy. PARTY. Michelle. ______10/18 ______10/18 'SELL SHORT by Bill Watterson .SAVE LONG' I \t\INK '(O\JRt ~ llm.E NO~ R\1\4 ~~ BIG ~O"R °™ti.T NOW. Tut. ~\SlE M~O It's the 1 for $1 deal! LET G

Name: ______~~ BY GARRY TRUDEAU Address: ______Phone: ______!T'5J/ET~ aiet?rTOI<, I t?ON'T Dates to run ______!

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No. words/days. ______.Amount due:$ ____ I ALPHA GAMS: THE FLOAT Barret, Scott, Nutty, Clint· KARI DABROWSKI, H~ JESSICA CLARK-I HOPE Tri·Si9'M and Sig Epa, you IS LOOKIN SWEET! NICE Thanks for/ being great 1111h Birthday to a wondetfU YOU HAVE A GREAT guy• are doing a great job JOBI WE'RE LOOKING coach•. We couldn, Mv• alater and friend!! Love, WEEKEND AND I'll SEE with Homecoming! Get FORWARD TO SATURDAY. mad• it to the top without Krlaty. YOU AT THE GAMEi psycNd far .. bJlbll gmne. THE MEN OF DELTA TAU you M•· Lcwe, A-PHI foot. 10l18 LOVE IN ALPHA GAM, .,,._ ____-_10l18 DELTA. bll players. ~,..,._... o"""z"'"·,- .....L_..----00-,...,c:tt-.., ow YOUR GUARDIAN The men of LAMBDA CHI 10l18 10l18 Panthers on to victory on ANGEL. ALPHA would like to wilh ._ """KA....,R""'l,...,D,,...A"""'B""'R"""'ow~s"""K""'l...,..·H'appy C,...A.,..,T"""l""""E--..R.... A...,M"""K'"'"'E-, -.CON· Salurdayl Love, the men of ------10/18 toolblll ...,. .. best of luck 1 Gth Birthday to my A·kid GRATULATIONS ON GET· LAMBDA CHI. TODD ADAMS: What'I Mp- Cl'.'I SaUday agllinat ISU. pig. Love, Jeannie. TING LAVALIERED TO 10l18 penin g-d&,1de? Thanx for ,...... ,..-..,,...... -10l18 10l18 STERLING TABER OF T""'o_th_e_me_n_of...,,..Si..... -gm-a Nu: alway• being there for me Congratulation• to Joel PH"""""'1,...,s"""1a=s-a_nd.....,,,.S1""'G1,.,..\iA~ NU'• DELTA TAU DELTA. LAr. mlk• the llumnl proud and making me amilel Wameke tor mllklng Home­ Float look• aw•ome. Get LOVE, YOUR TRI-SIGMA to be rnemt.a of the Legion H~ s...... t Dayl Love coming Courtl Love, the· ready to party. Jeff and. Ken. SISTERS. of Honor.·The Delta Forc:e- ya, Sheri. ' AlphaGama. . ______._10/18 ______10l18 _____,.. ___10l18 ______10l18 ______10l18

FALL 1111 may rent regalia bV calling ACCEPTED. 'f.he A11is· Monty R. Bennett, Director You may retake thi• and $10 for the fee. COMMENCEMENT the Commencement Office tanc• Center i• locat•d in Textbook Rental Service exam a• many time• ad of two examinati Fall 1991 Commence· in Old Main 219 (581-2161) Blair ._.all, Room #100. necessary to pass, but on Hmester will be' ment will be held Id 2 p.m., bV November 13. Each grad­ Office houra are Monday DROP DEADLINE scheduled dat• only. · Tueeday, Novtm Sunday, December 8, in uate ia uked to invite a faC> · through Friday, 8:00 a.m. - The deadline for dropping Registration Lantz Gymna1ium. ulty .member to partic:ipm. 4:30p.m.' a claH and receiving an David K. Dodd, OiNCtor September 18. T Rehearsal will be .held at 2 PleaH watch for further automatic 'W' for the dau T•ting S.rvic:ea date to receive .a p.m., Friday, December 6, Commencement announce­ C. B. Campbell, Oiredlor ia TUESDAY, OCTOBER October29. in Lantz FieldhouM. ments. Academic Aaaiatance 22. Be aure to call in on the WAITING COMPETENCY SEATING IS LI Instruction packet• Touch·Tone Syaam at least EXAMINATION REGISTER AS EAR ~ncluding mail-order form• Daniel E. Thornburgh, TEXTBOOK RENTAL · 1 S minut• before dosing To satisfy graduation POSSIBLE TO ASS for caps and gown•) will be Director SERVICE' '1ime. requirements for the Bach• SEAT. mailed to graduation candl­ Centennial and Special Textbook Sal• for the Fal lor'• degree at Eastern llH- d atea at their permanent Events 91 aemHter will be n Mchael D. Taylor noi• Univeriity, you must address" late in October. progreH beginning Mon- Dl"9c:tor of Regiatra1ion pea• the Writing Co"'*8n­ The mail order deadline for SPRING AEGISTAA TION ctay. September 30th, and cy Examination. (See regalia will be November Students asligned to the wil end on Friday, NOY•~ CONSTITUTION undergraduate catalog). IMPORTANT PUC 13. Academic AHiatance Cen- ber llh. Students may P..r· EXAMINATION Aegiater to take thia exani- ACTIVmES College/School marching ter muat make an appoint- chue, at full repl11eement The Conatitution Exami· nnon after you have com­ There wiH be a order for the ceremony will · ment to regiater for the oost, teXlbookl checked out nation will be given on · pelted aixty ••mest•r hours view Practice on be: Graduate School; Spring, 19Gr'l '9rm. Students to them tor cou,... in which TuHday, November S, (junior standing) and have from' 3:30 p.m. to 5. Health, Phyaical Education, assigned to the Center a,. they. are curre,..y enrolled, 1991. Register in person completed the all-university in the Martinsville and REcreation; Llberal all freshmen, pre-buainffs subject to the avlilability of from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon- Enali•h r~uirement (typi­ The lllinoi• Collegi ARts and Sciences; Applied major• and 1tudent1 who replacement•. Student• day through Friday at th• cally English 1001 and Fair will be held Sc:ienc•: Adult and Contin­ have not declared or met need to bring th• textbooks booth in thtJJnion"Book·- 1002, or the equivalent). from 9:00 a.m. to 4. uing Education (BOG adml11ion requirfn:ientJ to-, ..in with them at the .•tO'i. Lcung@ri~ Register in perltth{;ft,Q.m at the College of -Oil Degree); Busln.. a; Educa­ their selected major.a. The purchase. Textbook ti.Rent ID (driver'i license pr•· 11 :OO to 3 :OO Monday· Glen Ellyn, llHnQis. tion: Fine Arts. appointment rn.11t be made Service houra of operation ferred) and S2 for the f... throug~ Friday Id the booth All faculty are encour­ in person. PHONE CALLS are 8:00 a.m. to 12.:00 p.m., . The registration period for in the Union Bookstore Shirley Stewart, Di aged and urged to partici­ FOR APPOINTMENT and 1:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. thi• exam is October Lounge; bring a photo ID Career Planning & pate in the ceremony. They DATES WILL NOT BE MondaythNFriday. 16-0c:tober 29. (driver's license preferred) mentCenter

The Dally Eastern News

Welcomes Back

All Alumni

. Enjoy Your Weekend! Friday, October 18, 1991 t 18 teady Thorne leads Panther offensive attack ties. It is just a lack of concen­ tration." Through the Panthers' first six a football season that has games, Thorne has completed 90 filled with near wins and of 134 pass attempts, a 67.2 per­ calls there has been one cent completion record, for istent factor on Eastern 's 1,025 yards. He has thrown 13 all Panthers, the play of touchdown passes while only omore quarterback Jeff throwing three interceptions. e. Compared to last year's num­ me, who is coming off of bers of two touchdown passes, hman year that was halted Thorne has been putting the ball es into the season due to in the end zone via the pass le injury, is ranked sixth much more this year than in his nation in passing efficien- rookie campaign. d has tossed at least one Thorne hopes that a more down pass in every game. wide open offensive attack will e ankle is fine; it is at 100 help the Panthers change those t," said Thorne, a product one-point losses into big wins. eaton Central High School Every game for the Panthers holds state records of 57- from now until the end of the r TD passes and he also File photo season is a must-win for them to for over 100 yards in 27 Sophomore quarterback Jeff Thorne hopes to lead the Panthers to a Homecoming victory against Illinois keep their dim playoff hopes s. "I took the same hit that State at 2 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. alive. red my ankle last year "We need this game more nst Western Illinois two "I feel real good about the One thing which has cost the off against them, five of which than any other just to give a ago against them again, way I have played this ·year, but Panthers during the skid is an were personal fouls. boost to our morale," said 's fine." there is always room . for abundance of penalties. Two "I really don't know what the Thorne, who is 4-8 as the th the Panthers in the midst improvement," said the 5-foot­ weeks ago in the Panthers' deal is with the penalties," said Panthers' starting quarterback. "I lhree game losing streak, a l 0, 175-pound signal caller. Gateway Conference opening Thorne. "The personal fouls think we have the best offense in in which all three games "There is always some second loss to Western Illinois they should never happen and the the conference, but we haven't been decided by one point, guessing when your losing and were flagged eight times for 71 penalty situation is way out of been as aggressive as of late and e said he has been doing we have lost three in a row and yards and last week against hand. Especially at this point in we want to get back to that this second guessing during the it makes you think even that Indiana State they drew nine the season. There is no way you weekend." much more." flags and had 124 yards marched should have 125 yards in penal-

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SIGMA KAPPA Welcomes our Alumnae back for Let our staff add customized highlights to your hair without subtracting time from your busy lifestyle by using the NEW Colorgraphics'" Highlighting System. tiomecoming '91· IT'S FUN 1rs FAST IT'S FASHION Brilliant highlights make your hair and shimmer and shine with a new vitality. Call our Matrix Colorgraphics salon today for the HIGHLIGHT OF YOUR LIFE. Would like to-wish M A T R I X ! Eastern the best of luck!

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-LOTTO- -STAMPS- EVERYDAY -MONEY ORDERS- -XEROX SERVICE- LOW LOW PRICES -OPEN 24 HOURS- -COUPONS ACCEPTED- -FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED- God Plays Live: homecomings Eric Clapton:s of the past 2 24 Nights 5 Regarding Randy Randy Arney, an Eastern Theater arts alumni, returns this weekend to receive a Distinguished Alumni Award

It's a timeless story of th"e .. ,Mai-Y Winkleback ,Smith: ..gave me· hometown boy gone on to seek the chance to act." fame - and hitting the big time. He knew by his junior year in This hometown boy is Randy high school that being in theater Arney, an Effingham native and was what he wanted to do for the Eastern alumni, whose theater rest of his life. And, like most high experience has enabled him to a school juniors, he had begun to receive a Tony award on behalf of choose colleges to attend for .his Chicago's Steppenwolf Theater bachelor's degree. for the 1990 production of "The But for Arney, Eastern was his Grapes of Wrath." first choice. Arney, who graduated from "My dad went to school there Eastern in 1978 with a Theater (Eastern) as well as my two older Arts major and a Speech Commu- sisters," he said. "I visited the nication minor, will receive a Dis- school and I was attracted to the tinguished Alumnus Award recog- size and I felt that Eastern could nizing his outstanding accomplish- provide good training and a solid ments in theater this Homecom- background, but it wasn't so large ing. Arney will be in O'Brien field that you became a number. during halftime of the Eastern-Illi- "And I still feel that way," he nois State University football added. "Eastern really gives a game to receive his award. quality education. There I got Arney credits the beginning of hands-on training and got a well­ his theater career to two Effing- rounded education. Some colleges ham High School teachers who specialize too soon." encouraged him to pursue the art. He is currently the artistic "I caught the acting bug in high director for the Steppenwolf The­ Photo courtesy Steppen~er school," said Arney in an inter- ater Company in Chicago, a posi­ Two Eastern alums who've made it to the big time. Joan Allen (left) and Randy view from his home in Chicago. Arney {right) portray Mr. and Mrs. Saul Emory in an adaptation of Anne Tyler's "Two teachers, Barry Martin and :/=Continued on page 7c novel Earthly Possessions at the Steppenwolf Theater this summer. By CA1HY BEHRENDT coronation might not fall in the "digni­ fied" category - shouting and stomping As the 76th Eastern Homecoming, were the order of the evening as Kelly "America The Beautiful - EIU Salutes the Rood and Fred Nesland were crowned Red, White and Blue" soars to a frenzied Homecoming Queen and King of 1991. peak this weekend, some may be won­ Dignified is also the wrong adjective for dering what Eastern Students and alumni the 1974 coronation, which featured a did in years gone by. concert by Chicago-based rock and roll Themes and events of Eastern band Styx. Homecomings are varied, but in retro­ Styx played prior to the announcement spect, what comes around goes around. of the 1974 Homecoming Queen and For instance, the 1962 Homecoming court; and in a surprising move, Tom theme was "Our American Heritage," Wade ran for the title of queen in 1974 which is similar to this year's theme. and actually won third runner-up place­ Eastern's first Homecoming Queen, ment on the homecoming court. Wade Ernestine Taylor, was crowned 61 years beat out John Mattson by being the first ago by the editor of F..astern's newspaper, male on the Homecoming court. the Normal &hoof News. But at least there was a coronation; in The Normal &hool News, began the 1972 there was no queen at all due to tradition of the Homecoming Queen con­ alleged election violations followed by test in 1930. The queen was crowned by racial demonstrations. the News editor until 1956, with the That Homecoming was fraught with exception of 1953 when former Eastern troubles; not only was the queen quashed, President Robert G. Buzzard did the hon­ but the parade was poshed. ors. The annual Homecoming Parade, in From 1954 to 1960, the Student existence since 1915, was called off in Senate President crowned the Home­ 1972 due to prohibitive costs of float­ coming Queen; thereafter the new queen making. In the place of previous parades, was crowned by the previous year's a house-decorating contest was held. queen. The 1986 Homecoming Parade Photo courtesy of tilt! In remembering coronations long gone included scores of classic cars due to the The best of times: Styx axeman James ''J. Y." Young at Eastern's 1974 by, former Eastern President Quincy theme "It's A Classic," but the most clas­ Homecoming dance. Does this look like the guy who wrote "Mr. Roboto'?'' Doudna was quoted in the Oct. 10, 1986 sic part of Homecoming 1986 was the the score of this classic contest to 31-30. probably hoping that at least one of The Daily Eastern News as saying, Homecoming football game against The 1991 Panthers are probably hop- of that game is not replayed; the "I'm not sure what it's like today, but the Northern Iowa. ing they can· help "EIU Salute the Red, post-game celebration featured a crowning of the queen was a ceremony . In the last seconds of the game, the White and Blue" by re-enacting the classic celebration in which the left up· with dignify." Panthers were down 28-30. A 58-yard win of 1986. goal post was ripped off and t Doudna's description of this year's Panther field goal as time expired pushed However, the athletic department is Campus Pond. ti~ EIU lPJfE!m. Salutes · \A•~ - 1 :-~- ·._:: .-.~ .-.. _, ...... ;-· .'· _,.. the Red .... flmlM~ ._ /J~ .. -:.~~~- 0 - '/faJ~ White & ·s1ae:···_ 520 N. 19TH Mattoon 258 - 8919 [IU [IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU GO EIU! [IU [IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU[IU DU . DU [IU Friends & Co [IU Welcome Back ElH 509 Van Buren Ave. EIH tlU (one Block South of Square) tlU DU DU ALUMNS! EIH WHY FIGHT THE CROWDS THIS EIH ElH HOMECOMING? EIH LARGE [IU [IU KEYSTONE &.. KEYSTONE ElH Instead, Come Hear Some of the Best Acoustic ElH SELECTION 12 pk. CANS $3.99 EIH Music Charleston has to Offer. EIH JACKSON ST. 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• 2C ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 18, omecoming week giVes ·Greeks active schedules Sullivan said Homecoming week, with all the different ost traditions that occur activities and events, draw a g Homecoming week are big response from the greek ressed . through Eastern' s chapters. k system. "The greeks do have a ch fraternity and sorority good turn out during the its own Homecoming tra­ week," she said. "They really ns that are a major part enjoy the activities and partic­ at chapter's history. ipate in almost everything. It's It differs with each really an exciting week." p," said Eileen Sullivan, The greeks started brain­ tant director of student storming for ideas on their vities/greek affairs. "I floats and themes for window the Homecoming dance painting when they pulled e traditiorr that incorpo­ their states out of the hat for alumni and undergradu- Homecoming. "They start formulating in att Johnson, Interfrater­ their minds ideas for floats resident and a member with the hat pull-out and then l~a Chi, agrees that the started building frames for the ecoming D;;tnce is an floats several weeks ago," rtant greek tradition. Sullivan said. "Pomping start­ involves the alumni in ed this week." ng a function with the Johnson said that prepara­ nger undergraduates," tions for next years Home­ Karen Medina/Staff photographer on said. coming will begin in a few Many fraternities and sororities plan months ahead for Homecoming activities. Aside from Parent's ost of the houses have months. Weekend, Homecoming is one of the busiest weekend for the members of the Greek system. (dances), we really get a "Four months before is mix. It's a fun time, when things really start falling ternity and sorority mem­ they've changed. "It's (Delta Chi) brother­ yone gets along really in place and when we start to bers." He also mentioned that hood of a !if etime and it really " tie up loose ends," Johnson "I think they feel a sense of greek alumni may be the shows at Homecoming." I know that Sigma Chi said. community coming back alumni who return in the Homecoming week for the Delta Tau Delta are cele­ "With all the pomps, -trailer here," Sullivan said. higher numbers because they fraternities and sororities is ting anniversaries this and chicken wire, it takes a "Greeks have a member­ have a place to come back to. very similar to Greek Week r, so they may be doing lot of planning." ship for life and are very sup­ "There's not a real place and Parents Weekend. ething special, '\.Sullivan The fraternities and sorori­ portive. Alumni who come for alumni who were not "It's very similar to Greek ties usually are the biggest back range from people who greek to come back to like Week," Sullivan said. "There The women groups try to draw for alumni who come just graduated in last May to there is for those who were," are fewer activities (in Home­ an open house so alum­ back to Eastern for Home­ people who graduated 10 to Johnson said. coming Week), but it is a go through the chapter coming. 15 years ago." "It makes it easy for them week of scheduled activities s," she added. "Alumni of fraternities and "They (the alumni) want to to come back." that the greeks participate Almost all houses have an sororities feel so much owner­ come back, it's fun for them." "Last year, I'd estimate that in.'' house for the alumni to ship to the university," Sul­ Johnson said he feels that we (Delta 'Chi) had (between) . "Parents Weekend is also a the chapter house," livan said. "A lot of our best the alumni like to come back 80 to 100 alumni come very busy time," Sullivan said. ori said. donors in the alumni were fra- to see the houses and how back," Johnson said.

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roads Live of sorts, 24 Nights band, the blues band, the nine-piece band Traffic's "Glad" in the opening riff)," and his context, is v in fact a rock and roll reli- · 'cally details every guise of Clapton's and accompanied by an orchestra, "White Room" to levels fellow Cream gion worth converting to. Compared to - from his days in John Mayall's Clapton takes each of these segments on cohorts Ginger Baker and Jack Bruce wallet-lining tour albums of such as the breakers in the mid-60s up to 24 Nights realms beyond their original would be proud of. Rolling Stones' Flashpoint and Paul · eyman, 24 Nights offers healthy contexts. The blues segment, which focuses on McCartney's Tripping The Live s of classic Clapton. For the four-piece set, Clapton and his his days as a Bluesbreaker, is a bit more Fantastic, 24 Nights works better based whereas Crossroads simply stands supporting cast successfully attempt to shaky. Leading off with an all too ritzy ren­ solely on its delicate homage to the past as elaborate history of Clapton's works, bring the simple slambastics of his Cream dition of "Watch Yourself,'' Clapton and well as its ability to bring it into the future. rghts is more of a celebration than days into the 90s. Backed by his most his blues bunch (which consists of such Because it can re-define the past without unt. A classy, yet raw indulgence recent regulars (bassist Nathan East, ivory notables as Johnnie Johnson, the genius distorting it, 24 Nights is probably the pton where he is best loved - the tingler Greg Phillinganes and skinsman behind Chuck Berry and Jimmie Vaughan, best live album in the last five years. Mother's... B.I.U·. STUDENT elcomes old and new friends'1 r~ (\(\ AIRFARES \.{-=~ ~ ~~ + (:.c;) 49°0 ROUND TRIP ial Saturday opening time: 4 p.m. Coles County to Midway

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ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND SC Next week: BROADWAY Live from New York? JOE'S (60'S & 70'S ROCK} FRIDAY NIGHT Nix 86 from Rantoul SATURDAY NIGHT Editor ...... Tim Shellberg Red Letter Day from Champaign SPORTS Associate ...... Cathy Behrendt & Art Director .. : ... Rich Bird SUNDAYS RESTAUA Copy ...... Gretchen Nowak, Cathy Myers, Ann Gill, Jennifer OPEN AT NOON a= II Bryden, Jamie Riley, Rodney Rhules TUESDAY NIGHT Staff ...... Debbie Carlson, Cassie Simpson, Penny Weaver, Broadway Boogie Kitchen H J .A. Winders, Karen Medina (LUNCH) Free Pool 1/2 lb ground sirloin · M-F 11 am -1 Cover design by Debbie Carlson Sat & Sun Pub Burger w/ Fries Sat 11 am -2 1-4 $3.00 DINNER: 7 D Open Sunday Noon-1 A.M. week 5 p.m. to

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Kojak Prisoner Prescribing After Henery 11:00 Baywatch NFL Primetime Hollywood Insider Runaway Living Planet -All in Good Faith 11:30 Nnecap Movie Commercial Prog Movie Alexei Sayles Stuff Pump It Up! Raquel Squad • 6C ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 1 ndy Arney page Jc e a~quired in 1987. 1986 Gary Sinise was the artis­ ector of Steppenwolf and asked Theater professor remembers be associate art director," he · "Then in 1987 when Gary go_t ct a movie I became the artistic Arney as ·an Eastern student or. " C.P. Blanchette, a professor in more actors and directors (than in ise's directorial debut was "Miles Eastern's thea'ter department, said high school) because they came from Home," which starred Richard there was something that made all over the state. I felt glad to work In the movie, several Step-pen­ Distinguished Alumnus Award recipi­ at the next level oi expertise." played major parts in the film. ent Randy Arney stand out. Blanchette said one of the best ht or nine Steppenwolf actors "Randy was, in my opinion, a mar­ things about working with Arney was d roles," he said. "Kevin velous student," Blanchette said: his general attitude about circum­ son, who played the theater "When he wasn't in class, you just stances. "He could always see the er in 'Sleeping With The En­ knew there was something missing." humor in things, and on stage he was played Gere's younger brother." "He has such a vibrance and always crazy - those are the kind of t a part too. I learned how to warmth and a sense of humor that people I like," he said. combine and castrate pigs," he just permeated the entire atmo­ Although Arney had experience in ha laugh. sphere," he added. "He was fun to be theater from high school, Blanchette rtistic director, Arney is in con­ around, the kind of person you would said he could see Arney growing as " everything from choosing just want to like you." an actor. and hiring directors to helping The 1978 graduate said he "You could see his talent mature plays," he explained. thought he reached the big time (with each play)," Blanchette said. ve Eich is the managing direc- when Arney was cast as Billy Bibbitt "When you do a play, you can see he takes care of all the busi­ in One Flew over the Cukoo's Nest, talent here and talent there and it's spects. He takes care of bud­ his first play at Eastern. time that takes it (to develop)." business, tickets, subscriptions, "I felt I had reached big time," Randy Arney - 1991 and so on." Arney said. "I was surro1,mded by D.C. entering Steppenwolf was due to connections he made at thing foreign for Arney. At Eastern, about our first play," he said. "It's sports team that works together." Arney completed teacher certification exactly the same over the years Arney credits Mary, his wife of 13 · e he was here, Arney founded classes and had student taught at between the two of us. We knew what years, to sticking by him and said she ips with Joan Allen and John Stephan Decatur High School in to expect of each other. But each play· is one of his motivators. vich, two Eastern alums who Decatur prior to graduation. .is different. In ("Cuckoo's Nest") we "She's had great influence on me," come stars in their own rights. In 1984, Arney was invited to played nurse and patient, but in this he said. "It takes a pretty special per­ through these connections that become an ensemble member of the one ("Possessions") we play husband son to tolerate !ife of the theater ani­ e to Chicago. troupe and has continued to act and and wife. Joan and I are able to bring mal. r graduating from Eastern in direct there ever since. Some of the our life experience together." "It takes patience, support, under~ and marrying his high school plays he has recently participated in Togetherness is a main component standing because it's such a gypsy-like eart - Mary Ellis, who played include a stage presentation of John of the Steppenwolf Theater. Its lifestyle," he added. ' e of him in an Effingham High Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath" founders were college friends who As far as other influences, he cred­ I production of "Flowers for and Sam Shepard's "Curse of the decided to form a theater company. its a few of Eastern's faculty. on" - Arney attended Illinois Starving Class." "The company started as a group of "Professionally (former Theater niversity in NormaLfor_a mas~ __ JILadditia.nJo winning_the..Jony - college-kids-who-moved to Chirago. Arts professor) Dr~ Gabbard and ree in Theater Arts. award, Arney has also recently received All of us were in a group together (Theater Arts instructor) C.P. graduation, he received the a Joseph Jefferson nomination for best since we were 18 or 19 years old and Blanchette and the late Dr. Gerald Malkovich asking if he and director for Curse. The award, he said, now were in our 30s," Arney said, his Sullivan all helped me," he said. "The d want to move to Chicago. is Chicago's version of the Tony. cheerful voice becoming quite serious. one thing I got from Clarence was the the time, I wasn't sure where "Earthly Possessions," a play adap- "We attribute our success because ideal of what theater can be as an art going to go and I knew about tation of Anne Tyler's novel which we know each other, we trust our form. He's so serious about his work. ppenwolf theater and I was just closed a few weeks ago, reunited work. Togetherness is the bond we "Dr. Sullivan was the first one to ited," he said. Arney and Allen on stage. In Arney's create to better work on stage. take a shot on me and they all instilled 1980 to 1984 he was a free- first pl~y at Eastern, "One Flew Over "Many times a play is done by in me what theater can be and is," he or and appeared in about 12 the Cuckoo's Nest," he played Billy actors who have to literally introduce added. "Yes, it must be fun, but there lays in Steppenwolf. During Bibbitt, a patient of Allen's Nurse themselves and in three weeks that is a higher reason for doing it. It , he was also teaching acting Hatched. Arney commented on what have to perform the play," he added. 'enlightens the aµdience. ecting classes at Columbia it was like performing with Allen "We feel that because we know each "They helped me take the art of in Chicago. again after all these years. other well enough the product is playing seriously.'' ing, though, was not some- "Joanie and I were just laughing bound to be better. It's not unlike a 1•17•17• ••• •17••1

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