Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1996

9-27-1996 Daily Eastern News: September 27, 1996 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1996_sep

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: September 27, 1996" (1996). September. 12. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1996_sep/12

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1996 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RAIN a high of 73º The Game INSIDE Daily Eastern time FRIDAY Eastern Illinois University Panthers back Charleston, Ill. 61920 in action after September 27, 1996 Vol. 82, No. 30 bye week 2 sections, 16 pages Uglyfest ‘96 hits Charleston PAGE this weekend News 8 SECTION B “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Going abroad Honors students may have to study overseas By JESSICA BAKER Administration editor

The Council on Academic Affairs Thursday approved a proposal that will require university honors students to study abroad one semester during their college career. Herbert Lasky, director of the University Honors Program, said the idea, initiated by Eastern President David Jorns, of sending honors students to study in other countries has been discussed for a couple of years, and the only thing the honors program was waiting for was the approval from the CAA. “(Jorns) thought it would be a great opportunity for the students,” he said. “I have talked to other presidents and faculty members at other universities and all of them think this is a good idea,” Lasky said. “Some of the universities, such as Texas A&M and University of Utah, are interested in doing the program along with Eastern.” Students will be placed in countries where English is not the first language. Students will IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer listen to lectures and take notes in the country’s Voodoo head native language. Chris Brown (left), senior speech communication major, and Lori Wright (right), senior speech communication major, look at a Student Senate member Kelly Brown, chairman shrunken head Thursday afternoon in the University Ballroom of the Martin Luther King Jr University Union during the See ABROAD page 2A Cultural Fair held as a part of Eastern’s Latino Heritage Celebration. Salvi, Durbin to match wits Women register to vote Groups encourage female activism By KEITH SEIZ Women Voters were there to Saturday at Lincoln Festival Staff writer hand out pamphlets and answer questions. By BRETT KOPPEN Student Government, the A voter registration drive Staff writer Woman’s Advocacy Council and followed the video. Abraham Lincoln Family the League of Women Voters Brian Anderson, student vice A debate between U.S. combined efforts Thursday to president for public affairs, said Senatorial candidates Dick Festival schedule of events increase the number of students the Student Government’s goal Durbin, D-Springfield, and Al registered to vote. of registering 1,000 students is Salvi, R-Mundelein, will be one Saturday • Coles County Fairgrounds The video, “One Woman One more than half complete. He said of the highlights of the Abraham Vote,” was shown Thursday in the drive has been successful so Lincoln Festival on Saturday. 9 a.m. Festival begins. Civil War Noon Lincoln Log Cabin State Encampment, antique/craft booths. Historic Site Style Show, Tallest Stove the Kansas Room in the Martin far. The debate between Durbin Pipe Hat Contest 9-9:30 a.m. Parade Luther King Jr. University Union Registration deadline is Oct. and Salvi begins at 10 a.m. at the 12:45 p.m. Lincoln impersonator to promote the importance of 8, and Anderson said the Student Coles County Fairgrounds, and a 9:30 a.m. National Anthem, Bike Safety Rodeo 1:05 p.m. Lincoln impersonator womens’ vote. Government will be sponsoring flip of the coin will decide who History instructor Lynn Curry more events to complete its speaks first, said Joe Woodard, 9:40 a.m. Lincoln Presenter 1:30 p.m. 33rd Illinois Volunteer 10 a.m. Welcome by Charleston Regiment Band was also at the event to answer 1,0000–student goal. organizer of the event. questions. She stressed the A voter registration table will Mayor Dan Cougill, Children’s games 2:15 p.m. Lincoln impersonator “The candidates decide what importance of the female vote in be set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. to talk about,” Woodard said. 10:10-11:30 a.m. U.S. Senate 2:35 p.m. Harmonica performer Debate between U.S. Rep. Dick the upcoming November ele- Oct. 1 and 2 in the walkway of “The debate will be following in Durbin (D) and state Rep. Al Salvi (R) 3-4:30 p.m. Lincoln impersonators ction. the Union. Anderson said he the tradition of the Lincoln- She said woman voters “hopes to have an information Douglas debate.” between 18 and 25 are the lowest sheet on the table of the major Salvi and Durbin are and Douglas debated at seven minutes to debate any topic of participating group in elections. candidates and issues.” competing against each other for sites throughout Illinois, and the his choice, then the other will She said this makes her “just Other registration tables will the same seat that Abraham Coles County Fairgrounds was have 10 minutes of rebuttal. This want to cry after seeing what be set up on Sept. 30 in Thomas Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas the fourth spot for debate. See LINCOLN page 2A these women went through.” Hall, Stevenson Hall and the competed for in 1858. Lincoln Each candidate will have 20 Members of the League of Sigma Kappa house. AB puts all allocation requests on hold until paperwork is done By MINDY BUYCK currently at $95,384.53. financial affairs and the AB chair, said so far going to have to say sorry, but they will have Student government editor It has been projected that the account will the AB has received requests from the to go by their budget this time,” Phillips said. stand at $106,000 when the books are closed University Board, the Division of Campus The AB also decided to send ex-officio The Apportionment Board Thursday tabled and finalized, but the board members do not Recreation and Sports and themselves. members from AB to Division of Campus all additional allocations requests until the want to give any additional allocations until All requests for additional allocations are Recreation and Sports and UB. The AB will paperwork from last year has been finalized. they are certain the reserve account is above due by Oct. 1. also have ex-officio members from those The AB bylaws state that if the reserve the minimum balance. The books will be Phillips said he will be sending out a memo boards come to AB meetings. The ex-officio account is below $100,000, the AB cannot closed on Sept. 30, and the AB hopes to have explaining the decision to each group that members will be non-voting members, but give any additional allocations except in the finalized balance by the end of October. must come to the AB with budget requests. will be able to give input and make weekly emergency situations. The account is Lance Phillips, student vice president for “Each activity has a budget already. We are reports. Senate supports abortion veto WASHINGTON (AP) – Courting a veto by dilation and evacuation.” It involves partially extracting President Clinton, the Republican-controlled House a fetus, legs first, through the birth canal, then collaps- pushed toward final congressional approval Wednesday ing its skull and suctioning out the skull contents. of legislation to impose a ban on certain late-term abor- By passing the measure, Republicans intend to con- tions. front Clinton with an election-year dilemma. Given the The measure would ban the rarely-used technique – gruesome nature of the procedure involved – and law- termed “partial birth abortion” by its opponents – makers described it in graphic detail during debate – except in cases where it is essential to save the life of Republicans believe there is widespread public support the mother. for the bill. The procedure is an “offense to the conscience of The vote also demonstrated a new strength of anti- mankind. This is something we need to stop now,” said abortion forces in the Republican-controlled Congress Rep. Charles Canady, R-Fla., a leading supporter of the that took office in January last year. The measure marks legislation. the first time since abortion was legalized more than The procedure, which is a variation of more tradition- two decades ago that Congress sought to ban a particu- al abortions, is referred to by some doctors as “intact lar method of the operation. Sorority ‘Sandblast’ this weekend By TRACY NICKLESS is involved in the tournament as a to organizations to fight Staff writer public relations representative, Alzheimer’s Disease, to aid coach or referee, said Mandy Inherit the Earth and also to local Sigma Kappa sorority is hold- Everette, public relations chair philanthropies, Hinton said. ing its second philanthropic for the tournament. “We tried to get the fraternities Sandblast Volleyball Tournament Sunday is the championship excited about the tournament,” this weekend. game and the announcement of Everette said. “We have also Sandblast, a double elimina- Mr. Sandman, chosen by the extended it to non-greek teams to tion tournament, began Thursday Sigma Kappa referees. Mr. get Eastern in general involved and will end Sunday. Eighteen Sandman is the team member (and) not keep everything in the teams are participating in the with the most spirit, talent and greek system.” tournament. sportsmanship. Sigma Kappa has had a lot of “I’m really excited about the Each team member pays a $10 support from the community. tournament this year because entry fee. The fraternities can Saturday at noon, in addition to we’ve doubled the number of have numerous teams. the tournament there will be an teams,” said Tracy Hinton, phi- The money from the entry fees open barbecue behind the Sigma lanthropic chair for Sigma paid by each team member are Chi house volleyball courts. IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer Kappa. donated to several organizations. Domino’s Pizza, hot dogs and Each member of Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa donates the money soda will be sold. Piano man Josh Glasser, junior foreign language major, plays piano Thursday afternoon in the hall in front of the Grand Ballroom of Martin Luther King Jr University Union. LINCOLN from page one is the same format as the that will speak throughout the volunteers from the Lincoln Log Rotaract dinner to help disabled Lincoln-Douglas debate. day. Each presenter will give a Cabin State Historic Site. There After the debate, the crowd short speech on a part of will also be children’s games and The Rotaract Club is sponsor- can eat banquet is also $3. will have an opportunity to ask Lincoln’s life, said Woodard who dances similar to those of ing a spaghetti dinner to help raise For home delivery, call 232- the candidates questions. The is also the first presenter at the Lincoln’s time. money for Eastern’s Office of 9232. There is no charge for the crowd will write down questions festival. Entrance to the festival is free, Disability Services. call. on a piece of paper and place The festival begins at 9 a.m. on and it lasts from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The dinner, which has been The Rotaract Club has sold them in a basket and the organiz- Saturday with a parade and quilt at the Coles County Fairgrounds. held two times a year for six around 300 meals at each dinner ers will select which questions show. Other activities include the To get to the fairgrounds, take years, will be from 4 to 8 p.m. in the past, which has amounted the candidates will answer, Tallest Stove-Pipe Hat Contest Route 16 (Lincoln Avenue) into Sunday at Stix Banquet Facility. to around $500 being donated to Woodard said. and the Lincoln Log Cabin State Charleston and turn north on East Home delivery is also available. the Office of Disability Services, The festival will also feature Historic Site Style Show, which is Street. East Street leads directly The delivery dinner is $3 for a said Doug Bock, the Rotary advis- nine Abraham Lincoln presenters a period style show performed by to the fairgrounds. large serving of spaghetti and two er to the Charleston Rotaract pieces of garlic bread. The all you Club.

ABROAD from page one of Academic Affairs, said studying “One of my main reasons for is designed so that students would said the honors students will have to think the students are capable of abroad is an incredible experience. coming to Eastern was because of be taking courses in another country make personal adjustments while studying in another country,” he “When I was in high school, I the honors program,” she said. that could be integrated into both trying to accomplish the required said. studied abroad in Costa Rica,” she “And I think that if we make this a the core curriculum and into the honors program curriculum in Lasky said he wants to experi- said. “I spent my time learning requirement, it will turn people honors program curriculum. another country. ment with the program for a couple geometry and chemistry in Spanish, away from joining the program.” Lasky said the students will pay “I think the student will have a of semesters to see how everything and I understood them more in Student Body President Jason the same amount of money that hard time trying to adjust to living goes. Spanish than I did in English.” Anselment, who is also an honors they do at Eastern for tuition and in another country, and I think they “In the spring of 1998, I want to Student Senate member Jackie student, said this program will be a room and board. will have a hard time trying to keep get this program started, and then in McGrath, who is an honors student, challenge to the students. “I think He said the program will allow up with the curriculum,” Addison the year 1999, we can sit down and said she doesn’t think the study this program will attract more stu- honors students to earn 17-19 cred- said. “I think they should be given evaluate the program to see if there abroad program should be a dents to Eastern, not scare them ited hours. He also said that stu- more credited hours besides just the needs to be improvements in the requirement. She said she would be away,” he said. dents won’t lose any time for gradu- 17-19 hours.” requirements,” he said. more excited if the program was The proposal, which was initiated ation. Lasky said that the council might He said students will be studying voluntary. in the University Honors Program, Bill Addision, CAA member, be selling the students short. “I in Belgium, France, and Mexico.

B Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • ¢ r 9

The Daily Eastern News e

9 C a Large 1 4 Large 1 d The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice s H Sm.

weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. s k

E $3.99 Item Pizza Item Pizza t Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated c i i

Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion c t E k of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the s $ 99 MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax $ 99 s d S

(217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. a E Med. + tax + tax 9 Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. e 9

r 5 PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, S $6.39 19 ¢ SOYINK TM B Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. OR

T • •

NEWS STAFF I Lg. 2 Large 1 20 inch. 1 B ¢ Editor in chief...... Travis Spencer* Assoc. Verge editor...... Paul Budzynski C $8.23 r 9 Managing editor...... Katie Vana* Graphic design editor ...... Lowell Munz Item Pizza’s e 9

Item Pizza a News editor ...... Chad Gallagher* Art director ...... Mike Rice K d Assoc. news editor...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Chris Tingley s $ 99 TM S s Editorial page editor ...... Scott Boemher* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz k $ 99 t

Administration editor...... Ellen Eardley Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross c + tax

+ tax i i

Activities editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Sales mgr...... Karen Quinn c t 10 10 k Campus editor...... Donna Cuisia Promotions mgr...... Danielle Lutz s Add Toppings Available Biggest Pizza in town

City editor ...... Britt Carson Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell s d

Student government editor...... Jessica Baker Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram a 9

Features editor...... Maggie Bieritz General mgr...... Glenn Robinson e 9

Photo editor ...... Chet Piotrowski Editorial adviser...... John Ryan r Try our Chicken Wings–5 for $1.99 Assoc. photo editor...... Sarah Wong Publications adviser...... David Reed ¢

B 348-5454 Sports editor ...... Matt Erickson Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ • Breadsticks 99¢ Assoc. sports editor ...... Brian Lester * Denotes editorial board Verge editor ...... Andrew Rodgers* NIGHT STAFF Night chief ...... Travis Spencer Asst. night editor ...... Britt Carson The Daily Eastern News Night editor...... Mike Rice Asst. night editor...... Erik Larson Night editor...... Chuck Burke Copy desk...... Natalie Gott, Reagan Branham is your door to the EIU community. Photo editor ...... Ibe Masayuki Robbery reported Committee Student discovers cleaned out apartment BY DENA LOCKWOOD and ROB STROUD to discuss Staff writers Police An Eastern student reported BLOTTER to police that he discovered his sliding glass door was open problems and items valued at over Joey’s Place $5,000 were stolen sometime By JENNY VISSER over the weekend. Staff writer Gary Henderson, 21, of receives 1836 Douglas Ave. reported to The University Parking Committee will hold its police that his residence had bomb threat first meeting of the semester to discuss any parking been broken into and burglar- problems that have arisen in the first few weeks of By BRITT CARSON ized sometime between 11:30 City editor school. a.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. The committee will meet at 11 a.m. Oct. 1 in the Monday. Paris Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. Joey’s Place, 405 Lincoln Among the missing items Ave., reported to police that University Union. reported were a Pioneer receiv- The committee is headed by Eastern’s Chief of they received a bomb threat er and six-disk CD changer, over the phone at 6:15 p.m. Police Thomas Larson and is made of 14 members two VCRs, 30 Disney movies, as of the last meeting, Larson said. The members Sept. 20. 160 CDs and a word processor Amy Luebrecht, 21, an of the committee include faculty from academic with monitor, the report stated. affairs, Faculty Senate and officers. employee at Joey’s, told police In other city and campus news: she answered the phone and an “We will discuss issues of concern, and also ■ Lisa Spiekys, 21, of 1517 review and update any issues that anyone has from unknown female voice said, Second St., Michael Did you hear about that bomb before,” Larson said. Kordewick, 21, and Brian The committee will also discuss a long-term plan at Ike’s? Thought you should Edwards, 22, both of 1515 know about that Ike’s bomb to make more spaces available on campus. Second St., were cited at 11:59 “It costs $1,000 or more per space to build and because you’re next.” p.m. Sept. 20 at 1515 Second Luebrecht advised the to maintain,” said Osborne. St. for the sale of alcohol with- The committee would like to see 200 or 300 owner, Mark Grant, of the out a license, a police report phone call and he reported the more spaces, but the committee still needs to look NAOKO KOJIMA/Staff photographer stated. into amount of money and space new parking incident to the police. Grant ■ Garrod Eads, 24, of 1811 told police he did not feel any would take, Osborne said. Flying high McKinley, was cited at 2:10 Osborne said there are still permits available, of his employees would have Junior elementary education major, Mike a.m. Saturday at the 700 block made the threat. and that he monitors the lots at Eastern and has Moyers, a member of the blue cheer team, prac- of Fourth Street with driving seen many open spaces at the stadium lot as well as The police have no suspects tices tumbling Thursday evening in McAfee gym- under the influence of alcohol, at this time. the Ninth Street lot. nasium. a police report stated. “We have been giving out less tickets,” said Sgt. Ron Osborne when comparing the number of tick- ets given out this year to previous years. Osborne said that students must have begun to realize that Library worker retiring after 30 years the tickets cost more than they expect. By TISON HOWERTER Scholes has been the president of the other’s names, but now that is not possi- “The number of tickets was first heavy, but have Staff writer state media association and is currently ble because there are so many different dropped off heavily in the last couple weeks,” serving on Charleston’s City Council. people working at the university, he Osborne said. Gene Scholes will be retiring on Sept. “One of the nicest things about my said. Osborne said the university has an appeals sys- 30 after working at Booth Library’s leaving the university is that I’m leav- Scholes said that he will miss coming tem for parking tickets, but the ticket must be paid audio visual department for 30 years. ing a job where I’m completely happy,” to work, and he will miss seeing his before placing the appeal. “I have had an opportunity to work Scholes said. staff, faculty members and all the other “The appeal is filled out and sent to the appeal with many bright people and this job William Gibbs will take over the people that he usually interacts with committee which consist of two staff members, two has been a blessing to me,” Scholes department, and Scholes and his wife every day. students, and one chair,” Osborne said. “The said. travel while they are still in good health, Booth Library is hosting a retirement appeal is either approved or denied – if it is He started in 1966 as the director of he said. dinner for Scholes at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. approved then the money is returned.” campus services in the audio visual Scholes said in his years at Eastern, 27, at the Ramada Inn, in Mattoon. Larson said he is hoping to have some new department, and in 1972 he became the one major change that has occurred at University faculty and staff are wel- members present at the upcoming meeting. The director of the department. He has held the university is in the size of the facul- come to attend. Cost is $16.85 per per- meeting is open to anyone who is interested, he that position ever since. ty. In 1966 the entire faculty knew each son. said.

SANDWICH SHOP 405 Lincoln Ave.

345-2466 I I,,, •ti) I £Mt§ I.• ~,., Newspaper theft violates First Amendment The Student Senate Wednesday Government office. night found time during its meet­ The column criticized Student ing to talk about the thousands of "Censorship is Government members who were newspapers that were stolen earli­ drinking alcohol in their office er this week. not a laughing contrary to university and state Opinion During announcements, a ques­ matter-it regulations. tion was brought up in the senate wasn't 20 years Before that day's edition could how a "free" newspaper could be get into the hands of all the stu· page stolen. After that, the members TRAVIS SPENCER ago ... and it dents, the newspapers ended up shared a few laughs after they Regular columnist isn't today. " missing. found out the thief or thieves at After the vice president for sttr Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. least dumped the stolen items into dent affairs found out about the Columns are the opinion of the author. a paper recycling bin rather than missing papers. he immediately discarding them in a regular trash receptacle. called Bill Clark, the director of student activities, who had Stealing isn't very humorous. administrative responsibilities over Student Government. Friday, September 27, 1996 But the real issue here isn't theft - even though anyone Clark was notified that if the people responsible for tai· proven guilty could face felony charges for stealing more ing the papers didn't return them by noon, they could ha\? PAGE4 than $300 in goods. been in danger "of going to the slammer." The issue is blatant censorship. A few thousand dollars Clark said he had "an idea" who took them. Morneau in advertising sales and paper costs mean very little when later, the assistant director for student activities received a the First Amendment has been tampered with. phone call about the papers and made a deal to retrieve Whoever stole the newspapers last Tuesday attempted to them at an off-campus location. Community should stop students from reading that day's news - which is rob­ Later, the senate speaker confessed to taking the newspa­ bery for every student. Every student on this campus pays a pers and played it off as a joke. subscription of about 2 cents per issue through student It wasn't a joke then, and it's not a joke now. support newest effort activity fees for the newspaper. Since someone or a group Students deserve to read the paper everyday. If someone decided to steal the newspapers, the rest of the student body gets embarrassed because his or her name shows up some­ was left with an empty newspaper rack. where in the newspaper, it doesn't give him or her the rigbl to fight drunk driving It's a serious crime to steal, but censorship is even worse. to censor the publication. It's not a laughing matter when students can't read about Censorship is not a laughing matter - it wasn't 20 yean Maybe it will work this time. a finalized 3.5 percent tuition hike, a grade appeal process, ago when Student Government members were embarrassCI! S & K Chevrolet of Greenup and H & H letters to the editor, Ross Perot's law suit or even a list of they were caught drinking in the Union, and it isn't today. Transportation of Charleston announced last students who were arrested that week for retail theft. No one has been found guilty of stealing Tuesday' Mark Goodman, from the Student Press Law Center,if! ~apers thus far. week that they will provide a new service for Washington, said stealing student newspapers is a groWing But anonymous tips have been called in, names haw Charleston residents and Eastern students. censorship problem across the nation. been dropped and whoever did it won't be laughing whea For just $1 they can call 348-RIDE and a driv­ Now that problem is at Eastem's back door - and it's not he or she finally gets caught. er will pick them up and take them home from the first time either. any Charleston establishment. ln April of 1976, about 8,000 copies of The Daily -Travis Spencer is editor in chief and a regular colwnnif Eastern News were stolen "out of frustration" over an opin­ for The Daily Eastern News. His e-mail address u It's a great idea and it's ion column in the paper criticizing drinking in the Student [email protected]. •t • ( a worthy cause. EdI or1a And admirable. They will not be making any money. It's a service they are offering because they want to make sure that students are going to get home safe. It's an idea that everyone, which includes the Eastern and Charleston community members,- - need to get involved in. · ' ' • ,,., ~ ... A similar program started in 1988 was called the Gus Bus. Local bar owners paid about $22.50 a month to keep the bus moving. At first trans­ portation was provided to and from bars. But in 1993, transportation to bars was cut from the program when university officials said the) didn't want to feel responsible for pro\ iding transportation Lo a place where students most likely will become intoxicated. But then. when the time came to pay up. only two bars - Stix·s and Stu's - would foot the bill. The Gus Bus was just as much a service to Eastern students as it was to local bar owners. What is better public relations for a bar than pro­ viding transportation home for patrons? But then the service was discontinued because of lack of funds and support. Student should review this reflects poorly on the entire Some fraternities and sororities currently your turn system. Franken has turned a ' implement a type of 'gus bus,' but on a smaller his own actions before petty incidem into something lhai scale. and I'm sorry to say that I have never ridiculously over exaggerated. I remarking on maturity seen him pick on or make a victim out think blowing things out of propo Every weekend at least two or three members is very mature, do you Mr. Franken are the designated drivers. Dear editor: of anyone. It is very unfortunate when This letter is regarding Kevin someone is made a victim, but what is And for functions that take place at local bars, Franken's Sept. 23 letter to the editor an even greater tragedy is when a per­ Jim Kanichi a list of designated drivers and sober brothers or in which he commented on the actions son is pigeon-holed and stereotyped junior political science sisters for the evening is submitted to the of Bill Buckley. First of all, J would based on one action. I'm sorry, but one Panhellenic and Interfratemity Councils. like to say that Franken made some action does not define an entire exis­ Charleston reside Other students elect designated drivers for the valid points about the incident. and he tence. If he wants to generalize. be did present me with some alternate should have the courtesy to make sure thanks Panthers f evening too. views on the issue. I would like to the comments he makes fit the intend­ But now. with 348-RIDE, no student will have thank him for his insight. My main ed person to a tee. I don't think stereo­ help in battling can an excuse to drive home drunk. concern about Franken's letter is that typing and inaccurate generalizing is instead of stating his concerns in a civil very mature, do you Mr. Franken? Dear editor: And that is something the whole community A big word of thanks to 1 should be grateful for and support. manner. he resorted to broad general­ Fmally, I would like to comment on izations and name-calling to drive Franken's comment that Buckley's Eastern football team and Coac home his point. I interpreted Franken's actions reflect poorly on the greek sys­ Bob Spoo and John Smith. On S letter as one calling for more mature tem. I am a member of the "fraternity 14, they came and participated behavior from Buckley, but what was that does not deserve such recognition" the Relay for Life to raise mone~ ' ' today's quote ironic was that Franken was acting in and I honestly feel that Buckley's battle cancer. They didn't just v. the same manner that he so vehement­ actions do not reflect poorly on the They entertained and motivated ly condemned. I don't think that name­ greek system. One action, again, does rest of us. What a great bun I believe that every right implies a calling is very mature behavior, do you not defme an organization. If he takes They do a Jot more than play C responsibility. Mr. Franken? a look at this incident and compares it ball. Express your thanks the Secondly, Franken made the point with all the commendable efforts for time you see one of them. that Buckley was a person wbo charity, community and campus that -John Davison Rockefeller, Jr. "picked on and made victims of other greeks have organized and accom­ students." I know Buckley personal l~. plished, it seems very ridiculous that Model UN to be held Saturday By ALAN FULLER on campus, how the U.N. works,” to graduation last spring,” Phillips Staff writer said Susan Phillips, president of said. “We now have around 15 Model United Nations. members.” A mock United Nations Students will be assigned to Phillips said she expects as General Assembly to simulate the represent a specific country and many as 50 students to attend the United Nations assembly will be will be asked to research their assembly on Saturday. held Saturday. given country’s beliefs and values The General Assembly also The mock assembly, hosted by and then represent and make deci- helps prepare students for the Live Music Every Friday & Saturday Model United Nations student sions based on what they found, upcoming Mock United Nations organization, will be held from 8 she said. Trial hosted by the Midwestern a.m. until noon and from 1 until 3 Some students receive extra chapter of the Model of United * FRIDAY * p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the credit for attendance to the assem- Nations. Upstairs Martin Luther King Jr. University bly and other students just have an This year the trial will be in St. Reverend 9 Union. interest in the United Nations or Louis Feb. 26 through March 1. m Roberts 9 pm In the past, crisis situations in international affairs and One hundred schools are set to pm Cellar pm were mocked as well to show how international business careers, compete in the mock trial. 9 p William the United Nations deals with Phillips said. “St. Louis is very structured in 9 Tell events, such as disagreement Phillips said members of the the way the actual U.N. is con- among countries, said Meg organization are mainly political ducted,” Phillips said. * Saturday * Snyder, vice president of Model science majors, but anyone is wel- Eastern will be taking around Upstairs United Nations. come to join. 20 students to participate in the “This is a way to show people “We lost a lot of members due trial and the debates, she said. Ravens Cellar Groove Parade Members discuss Human Potential $175 Corona’s & Dosequis

RHA conference coordinator sought • PARTY HARD • AT STU’S • PARTY HARD • AT STU’S • PARTY HARD By DEANA POOLE By THERESA GAVLIN Staff writer Activities editor AT STU’S AT WEEKEND Residence Hall Association members Thursday University Board is seeking a committed, enthusi- • AT night discussed the Great Lakes Affiliate of College astic individual to fill a coordinator position for multi- and University Residence Halls conference that will cultural programming. be held Nov. 15 to 17 at the University of A Human Potential coordinator is needed for event • RED DOG AT STU’S planning of programs such as Latino Heritage $$ 5500HEINEKEN Evansville. $$ ICEHOUSE $$ 5500 “It is a chance for members to get program ideas Celebration, Black History Month and Native 1 CORONA 1SOUTH PAW 1 American awareness. PARTY HARD PARTY 1 and take them back to their residence halls,” said 11 11 RHA president Matt Donoho. The applications are available in the Student Life • ¢¢

DRAFTS • “(The conference) also gives people who are Office, located on the third floor of the Martin Luther 5500 King Jr. University Union and are due back by 4 p.m. 5500 PARTY HARD helping with Illinois Residence Hall Association bid an opportunity to get conference experience,” he Monday. Interviews for the position will begin Oct. 2. “Human Potential is a committee designed to pro- 5 OF 10 MOST TOLD LIES TOLD AT STU’S

said. STU’S AT gram many multicultural programs for the campus 6. I’VE NEVER DONE THIS BEFORE Ten students from Eastern will attend the confer- • ence. Schools from Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, community of Eastern,” said Paul Mitchell, graduate 7. HE STARTED THE FIGHT Ontario and Michigan will be participating in the adviser for UB. Every UB coordinator must have a 2.25 GPA, put 8. I HAVE COLORED CONTACTS IN conference. •

9. DIDN’T YOUR ROOMMATE GIVE YOU AT STU’S Those who attend from Eastern will be selected in at least three office hours per week, be able to work through an application process on the basis of the within a budget, talk to agents on the phone and work THE MESSAGE, ICALLED?! with and retain a committee, said Tom Ryan, vice-

applicant’s dependability, dedication and work HARD PARTY 10. MAKE THE DRINK STIFF, I’LL GIVE YOU A BIG TIP!!! ethic, Millard said. chair for UB. • PARTY HARD • AT STU’S • PARTY HARD • AT STU’S • University Board POOL HAS AN OPENING FOR OUR FOOSBALL HUMAN POTENTIAL COORDINATOR TONIGHT! An exciting position bringing in Multi Cultural AT: PANTHERS JERRY’S PUB 9:30 pm - 3:00 am JERRY’S PUB Open Fri., Sat., programming for the Eastern community Nights 348-0288 Including: 18 to enter •Black History Month $ 00 FRIDAYFRIDAY $ 00 •Latin Heritage Celebration 3 3 •Native American Issues •And many more PITCHERS SURPRISESURPRISE Application available at “come see what you Room 201 Union or call 5117 YOURYOUR can be with UB” Deadline to apply, Sept. 30 at 4pm PINBALL DARTS FRIEND!FRIEND!

ROB

Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a PHOTO AND MESSAGE in The Daily Eastern News (Deadline: 2 Business Days Before Ad is to run) Harriers host final invitational AT GANDOLFI CHIROPRACTIC... By CHAD MERDA Purdue University and the Panthers even though McInerney Staff writer University of Dayton will bring prefers to only go no more than EVERYTHING’S FREE! (First Visit Only) their women’s teams, while Indiana three. We Are Continuing Friday afternoon the men’s and State will bring its men. Despite those factors, McInerney women’s cross country teams host The Lady Boilermakers are does not see it as being a huge Spinal Check-Up Month their second and final home meet bringing “five of their top seven stumbling block for his Panthers. Through September of the season in the EIU guns,” according to cross country “We planned the training sched- Invitational. head coach John McInerney. ule around it,” McInerney said. To celebrate, we are offering The women will kick the event “They will be real tough, and the “We backed down in training. We to perform our services on off at 5 p.m. at the Lantz course women of Purdue are the team to had a real good team-oriented your first visit absolutely and the men will follow at 5:30. beat,” McInerney said. “There will week.” free* with this certificate! The men are fresh off a second be three or four teams chasing The season is finally getting into This includes consultation, place finish at the Big Blue Cross Purdue.” full swing, and the Panthers are examination, treatment, Country Invitational. The women The women will run their usual finally able to run a meet with all of and x-rays if indicated. took third. 5,000-meter race while the men their runners healthy. Some of the teams making their will run their 8,000-meter race. Injury something they have had Call NOW way to Charleston will be the Since the meet is on a Friday as to deal with all season, especially to schedule your Michael Lee Gandolfi, University of Illinois at Chicago, opposed to the normal Saturday with their lead runner, Justin Weiss, appointment. DC, E.A.S.A. Southeast Missouri State, Olivet meet, the team has one less day to but others such as Todd Moroney Nazarene University, Wright State prepare. This is also the fourth have been able to pick up the and Western Illinois. weekend meet in a row for the team’s slack. Gandolfi Chiropractic Center SPIKERS from page 8A ADVANCED CARE FOR OPTIMUM HEALTH solid, strong player, and the rest of the team is just .112 average. 2115 18th Street, Charleston solid and know volleyball really well; I know they They have also been out-assisted by their oppo- CALL 345-4065 won’t fall apart,” Scwepker said. “Eastern has a lot nents 411-342. Tennessee State has 52 total block *New patients only, Certificate must be presented on first visit. Expires 9/30/96 more experience than us and I expect them to play assists while their opponents have had 84. that way. With these kinds of numbers and their overall “I’m not a betting man, but if I was, I’d put my record, it’s hard for a team to get fired up for the money on Eastern. I would love this match to go to game. four games, that will give our team some respect.” “This is a conference match, so we need to win,” The Lady Tigers are led in kills by junior middle Ralston said. “Just remember that we started off the blocker/outside hitter Diane Gomez with 103. year 3-8.” UB Presents Following Gomez is freshman outside hitter Regina Ralston said the team did something against Graham who has 81. Murray State and Tennessee-Martin that she didn’t The assist leader is freshman Shelly Kim, from like and hopes it doesn’t happen again this week. Kapolei, Hawaii, who has 181. Freshman Kristi “We need to get leads early and hold them,” Cyrus has accumulated 105. Ralston said. “Against Murray State and Martin we Tom Shillue The leader in digs is freshman outside hitter had big leads, but we let them back in the match. We Regina Graham who has 153 while Gomez has 142. need to maintain our leads.” Gomez leads the team in blocks with 22 while fresh- Eastern hopes to get its record back to .500 by the $1 for man middle blocker Tammy Timmons has 12. end of this weekend. On Saturday they take on Tonight Students w/ID Overall, the Lady Tigers have 409 kills while giv- Austin Peay (0-3, 5-6) Saturday at 2 p.m. before 9 pm in the ing away 477 kills. Their opponents have a hitting playing Chicago State (0-13) in a non-conference $3 for percentage of .173 against them while they have a match at 5 p.m. Rathskeller General Public

STEAMROLLING from page 8A Strother’s six goals and one shutouts. key to the success of the team by assist during last weekend’s vic- It is a team effort in more ways giving up less than two goals per tories have vaulted her scoring to than one. game. a total of 31 points, which is cur- Although sophomore Jenny Huskie head coach Frank rently second in the nation. Vargas has been outstanding and Horvet is looking to come into The success of the team has not has started every game in the net, Eastern and steal a game, even come only from the offense. coach Ballard has rested her from though he’s had to deal with some Friday Nite at The defense has also been time to time in favor of Kate injuries this season. solid, giving up only 14 goals in Binder and freshman Angel “Eastern’s on a roll, and we’re eight games. Giangiorgi. going to try and come in and play The Panthers also boast three The three together have been our game,” he said. Take a trip to Margaritaville with

Restaurant, Sports Bar Great Deals... & Banquet Facility 12” One Topping $ 50 95 3 Pitchers $ 95 $ 00 5. 2 Corona 5. $ 50 Stix Dance Party 2 16 oz Jumbo Margarita ALL WEEKEND 14” One Topping $ T r y our NEW Dance Floor! * pan 1 more $$ 9595 Weekend AND 6. Specials at New Interactive Trivia 6. Come see us Friday & Saturday Check Out QB1 on Sunday from 12am - 2:30am Drink Specials for Jerry’s Pizza $ 25 Jerry’s Pizza Jello Shots 1 HOT Carry out Specials Bar mixers $225 Friday && PubPub Lunch-Soup and Sandwich $2.95 Fish & Chips $4.50 Corner of 4th and Lincoln Steak & Shrimp $ 6.95 DELIVERY Saturday 348-1626 677 Lincoln ave 8 oz. Ribeye $6.75 We accept11:00 Visa, am Mastercard, to 1:30 and am Discover

Stix Express Lunch Daily in 15 $7.95 Lg 1 $5.95 Sm 1 minutes or Free Adve Advertise. Topping Pizza Topping Pizza

Carry-out Available 345-7849 & Qt of Coke & Qt of Coke Never A Cover Advertise. Men’s soccer team aims to ground Falcons By ANDREW GRANGER McClements said. This "triple threat" is keeping the team wonderful job," Falcon head coach Mel Mahler said. Staff writer on its collective toes. Mahler stressed, however, that the Falcons will go out "Bowling Green is a really tough team," junior forward/ and stick to their game plan, in an attempt to get things Eastern Illinois men's soccer team will try to bounce mid fielder Eric Wilson said. "I've seen them play before; I back together. back from a disappointing loss in a game against Bowling know they're a good team." The Panthers, for their part, will deviate only slightly Green State University this Saturday, as the booters will Still McClements said the confidence is high after a from the usual tactic of playing their way and letting the put their No. 10 regional ranking on the line. week of practices, and the team has been working on other team change to meet them. McClements admitted Bowling Green is coming off an extended road trip. The improving its communication. that because of the Falcons team size a few adjustments Falcons will be playing at home for only the second time. "I think we're excited about this weekend," McClements will be made defensively. Their last home game was way back on Aug. 31. They said. "The guys have really been doing well in practice." The injury report once again favors the Panther's oppo- have played in three separate tournaments in Durham, "I think after these last two practices our confidence is nent. Though the Falcons are suffering from the nicks and N.H.; Fresno, Calf.; and in Oxford, Ohio. up," Wilson said. bumps one would expect at this point in the season, the The Falcons have also hit the skids as of late. Going To keep this confidence up, the Wilson said the team have no major injuries. into this weekend's game, they have dropped their last has been motivated by the task of trying to hold on to its The Panthers on the other hand have added another three games, including a 3-1 overtime loss to the regional ranking. name to the injured reserve. Joey Gasparra, junior mid University of Detroit. Bowling Green lost a one-goal lead "Now that were 10th in the region we've got to go hard- fielder, will not play do to tendinitis in one of his knee. in the last 24 seconds of that game. er," Wilson said. It is currently not known how long he will be unable to But the Panthers are not taking this team lightly. Panther praise is even coming from the opposition. play. Gasparra joins Dan MacKinnon and Dave La France "They're big size wise; big, strong, and fast," head Tim "Tim (McClements), in his first year there, has done a on the sidelines.

FOOTBALL from page 8A McGAVOCK from page 8A over." "I didn't think we practiced than anyone else; everyone is also on the mind of The Panthers have the best turnover margin in well (Monday and Tuesday)," he helps each other out," McGavock and his teammates the OVC at +8, and Tennessee-Martin is at the said. "It takes a while to get McGavock said. this weekend. bottom of the league at -6. back into the routine. The com- "We just all work together out "We go into every week see- While the Skyhawks can not seem to get the petitive edge and intensity is lost there." ing the game as a chance to gain offense going, their opponents can. when you have that much time Without question, teamwork respect since we weren't ranked Tennessee-Martin gives up the most yards off." will play a role in this week- at the beginning of the year," (408.5 per game) and the most points (33 points Spoo did say the extra time end's game, and the defensive McGavock said. line being able to keep the "I think people respect us per game) in the conference. Bob Spoo off has been used to plan the And McLeary said his defense is a concern this attack on Tennessee-Martin's OVC's top passing game in now because we have shown week. offense – and pressure on the check will take complete defen- them that we are a good team." "It'll be a physical game because we don't quarterback is the key. sive effort. But as the season continues to match up very well against them," he said. "It will "That's what Southwest Missouri did," Spoo "For the last two weeks we move along into the second be hard to get a game plan to stop them." said. "They brought a lot of people to the line. But have been working on the pass month, McGavock realizes that McLeary also said the Panther offensive line if you're going to play pressure ball and you don't rush in practice," McGavock since this is his senior season. adds to the problem. get to (the quarterback), look out because your said. It is also the last time he will "Eastern has a big offensive line; I don't think DBs are in trouble." "We plan on shutting down take the field against some of I've seen an offensive line that big at the 1-AA A usual plus with a bye week is the extra time the run because we do that year these teams. level. It's going to be tough going up against to heal. But that theory backfired on the Panthers, in and year out. "I know that this time has to them," he said. as a couple of players were hurt in practice. "We plan on getting to their come and that this will be the That offensive line has been a major factor in Sophomore Bob Koziel is troubled with a quarterback and getting a few last time I will play against the Panther offense – an offense that leads the bruised shoulder, and junior Pete Wilkes is ham- sacks this weekend," he said. some of these teams," league in rushing and passing and is second in pered with an achillies tendon problem. "Tennessee-Martin said that McGavock said. scoring. Spoo said both will travel with the team Southwest Missouri was the "James Dorsey told me last One of Spoo's main concerns for the game is though. best team that they had faced all year to wait until you are a the gap Eastern has had between games. After this game, the Panthers will have another year, but we are going to show senior and now I see what he With the bye week, the Panthers have had two bye week before hosting former Gateway them that we are the best team meant. I just want to go out weeks since their last game. Conference rival Western Illinois on Oct. 12 they will face all season." there and practice hard and win Gaining a little more respect every week."

This weekend at Mother’s... Friday: $1 Longnecks Saturday: Jack Daniel’s Nite - $2 Mixers & Shooters (win a J.D. T-Shirt!) OWEN HONDA-POLARIS 348-5500 22 oz Lite & Bud Light Btls. 422 Madison Avenue (Madison & 130 North) Charleston plus $1.25 Cocktails Happy 21st Bikels! $2 Pitchers (Lite & Icehouse) Love, Nipples “There’s no place like Mother’s!”

MONEY’S LOW AND YOU WANT TO GO OUT? YOUR LANDLORD’S 345-4743 • 3 W. Lincoln BEGINNING TO SCREAM & 1 LARGE 1 TOPPING SHOUT? & AN ORDER OF CRAZY BREAD NOW YOU KNOW WHAT YOU NEED TO DO, ONE AD IN THE $ 99 DAILY EASTERN NEWS CLASSIFIEDS Carry6 out or Delivery WILL MAKE MONEY Limited time offer FOR YOU! NOW DELIVERING SAT & SUN CALL 581-2812 NOON - CLOSE FRIDAY y 8A September 27, 1996 Sports Skyhawks next test for Panthers By JOSH HARBECK think the passing game alone Associate sports editor can help the team. “We want to establish some The Panthers get a bye from semblance of the run and have a their bye weeks. balanced offense,” he said. “We After having last week off, don’t want the other teams forc- Eastern (3-0) invades ing us to pass because we can’t Tennessee-Martin (0-2) at 2 p.m. run the ball.” Saturday before having another Unfortunately, both teams the bye next week. Skyhawks have played have “I’m just anxious to get back forced them to throw the ball. into the game routine,” Eastern Tennessee-Martin has run 110 head coach Bob Spoo said. offensive plays this season, and “We’ve been working on their 44 of them have been rushing stuff for two weeks now. attempts. Practices can get kind of mun- Another problem on offense dane.” McLeary pointed to was The Skyhawks have not had turnovers. an easy ride this season. “That has killed us,” he said. After a 27-14 opening-day “Those have just hurt us. loss to Southern Illinois, Eastern is leading the league Tennessee-Martin had an extra See FOOTBALL page 7A week to prepare for No. 8 Southwest Missouri, but dropped their second game 39-7. Last season, the Skyhawks were 5-6 including a 30-22 loss TC at O’Brien Stadium. Eastern vs. Tennessee CHET PIOTROWSKI/Photo editor A theme for Martin this year Illinois Martin Senior defensive tackle Brian McGavock nails a tackle dummy during practice Wednesday afternoon. has been their trouble with the McGavock and the rest of Eastern’s defense aim to keep Tennessee-Martin off the scoreboard Saturday. ground game. Site: Skyhawk Stadium, “They were not able to run Martin, Tenn. the ball effectively,” Spoo said McGavock aims to wreak havoc of the Skyhawks game against Time: 2:00 p.m. CST By BRIAN LESTER co-captains on this year’s ninth Southwest. Radio: WACF-FM 98.5 Sports editor ranked Panther football team, has PANTHER “They wanted to establish it, been a factor throughout the but they have not shown the Records: EIU 3-0 When Brian McGavock Eastern’s 3-0 start this year. ability to do that.” UTM 0-2 limped off the field in the second Going into this week’s 2 p.m. Not only was Tennessee- half of the Indiana State game Ohio Valley Conference contest Martin ineffective, they also EIU Shorts: two weeks ago because of a against winless Tennessee-Martin failed to finish with positive ■ The Panthers boast the top yardage. offense and the top defense in sprained ankle, there was con- (0-2), McGavock is currently the the OVC. cern that the injury to the senior fourth leading tackler on the For the game, the Skyhawks rushed the ball 22 times and ■ Eastern is looking for its ninth defensive tackle was serious. team with 16 tackles. WATCH straight regular season win. But fresh off a bye week, In Eastern’s game against gained 38 yards – but they lost 52 yards for a net game total of - McGavock said the injury is not Indiana State, McGavock fin- #45 Brian McGavock UTM Shorts: a problem, and he is ready to get ished with five tackles, and 14 yards. Senior Martin does better through the ■ Against Southwest Missouri back on the field and help the against Division II Pittsburg State, the Skyhawks were limited Panthers keep their nine-game State, he managed to cause one Defensive tackle air, gaining 233.3 yards a game to -14 yards rushing. regular season winning streak fumble while finishing the game (tops in the Ohio Valley ■ Tennessee-Martin’s QB leads Conference), but Skyhawk head alive. with five tackles. Coming off an injury, the OVC in passing yards per “It (the injury) is 100 percent Against Western Michigan, coach Don McLeary does not game. and I’m ready to play,” McGavock finished the game McGavok along with McGavock said. “It is hard to with four tackles. the rest of Eastern’s stay focused when you have a As a whole, the defense is only defensive line will play bye week but we have turned it allowing 276 yards per outing. a key role in stopping Steamrolling women up a notch in practice this week Although McGavock is UTM’s passing attack. and we are ready to play.” pleased with the way his season Head coach Bob Spoo agrees has been going so far, he knows “We plan on getting to booters to face NIU that McGavock is ready to play. that the team concept has been a “He has been practicing all key to Eastern’s success this their quarterback and By VAN MARTZ schedule.” week, and since this is his last year. getting a few sacks this Staff Writer The strongpoint of the Huskies year, he is going to make sure Nobody is trying to single weekend.” game is their defense. Through that he is out there,” Spoo said. themselves out as being better – McGavock Eastern’s women’s soccer team six games, goaltender Stephanie McGavock, one of the three See McGAVOCK page 7A has passed eight tests thus far this Maurer has let only 12 shots slip year. Today, the Panthers must by her. face another tough opponent as The Huskies are led on offense the Northern Illinois Huskies by Allison Wade with six goals. come to Charleston for a 4 p.m. She is also second on the team Optimistic spikers return home match at Lakeside Field. with 3 assists. By MATT WILSON intrastate rival Tennessee Tech 15-11, 15-11 and 15- The Panthers head into today’s On the flip side, the Panthers Staff writer 11. Tennessee State still has not had a home match match on a roll after winning come into today’s game by the and does not have one scheduled until Oct. 11 twice last weekend. Eastern took lake with an unblemished 8-0 The Panther volleyball team returns home this against Morehead State. down a tough Eastern Michigan record, but Ballard said his team weekend after a road trip and will put its two-game Tennessee State head coach David Schwepker team in overtime on Friday by a is not overconfident. winning streak on the line against Tennessee State said his team is improving from a couple of years 4-3 count, and then came back on “We feel confident but not University at 7 p.m. tonight in Lantz. ago. Sunday to beat Arkansas-Little cocky; our goal is to play well,” Eastern currently stands at 2-1 in the Ohio Valley “We’ve had a really, really bad program in the Rock 5-3. he said. Conference (5-8 overall), and head coach Betty past so when I came here last year I did some The Huskies come into town The Panthers are becoming Ralston is looking for a good performance to try to recruiting and now I have five recruits starting,” with a record of 2-4, but don’t let well known for their high scoring up that record. Schwepker said. “We’re having another tough year that fool you, Northern Illinois tag team of sophomores Tracie “To win this match we are going to have to play but I hope we can keep going and keep on getting has lost some close games. Strother and Beth Aussin. One of our brand of volleyball and have people put the ball better.” Eastern head coach Steve Ballard the two has been named the away early in the match,” she said. “We also can’t Schwepker said he expects to see a solid game sympathizes with the Huskies. Missouri Valley Conference make any errors, and we have to keep our crowd in from Eastern. “They’ve lost a couple tough, Offensive player of the week for the match.” “I saw Wells play in high school and she’s a very tough games,” he said. “They’ve three consecutive weeks. Tennessee State (0-2, 1-9) is coming off a loss to See SPIKERS page 6A become a really big game on our See STEAMROLLING page 6A INSIDE! On the Other Hand MAGAZINE page 2b Concert Calendar page 3b

friday.9.27.1996 8 pages

GET READY FOR UGLYFEST ‘96 Local bands. Noise and chaos. Don’t bring9 mom.6PAGE 3B

THETHE UGLYUGLY LINEUPLINEUP 2 INCH ERECT IINNSSIIDDEE TTHHEE MMIINNDD OOFF WILLIAM TELL CLEM’S WWIILLLLIIAAMM MEATWAGON WWIILLLLIIAAMM CALLIOPE PPAAGGEE TTEELLLL 55BB CHERRY TTEELLLL VALLANCE DARK EDEN BACKBONE LEECHES 2b friday.9.27.1996 On the Vergeof the Weekend GOTTA FRIEND WITH A PROBLEM? Know someone who drinks too much? How much is too much? What to do and n the other hand... what not to do with your friends when A weekly column by two people who prove that there are two ways to look at everything. the topic is drinking. The fashion police strike again Todd Heinen, Counseling Center O Monday, September 30, 1996 7:00 p.m. by donna cuisia by andrew rodgers Kansas Room MLK Union sponsored by Counseling Center Walking around campus frus- In this world we live in, there are trates me at times. So many a lot of things that you just don’t people ... so little taste in fash- do. The crazy thing is a lot of soci- ion. That’s when I flash the ety’s rules are just built-in, and you badge ... the fashion police never know where they came from. badge. For instance, little kids just know The male students at Eastern are probably the least that they aren’t allowed to put the cat in the toilet. Old fashionable creatures on campus. What are they men just know that in today’s lawsuit happy world, they thinking? Where did they find these clothes? Haven’t can’t ask young ladies to “hold their cane.” And mature they ever seen GQ Magazine? Or even Sports adults just know that casual sex is sort of like walking Illustrated? (They dress pretty normal.) into a crack house and screaming “give me a needle!” And I won’t accept the Mom-isn’t-here-to-dress- Yessiree, there are a lot of things that we just know “A Unique Way To Brighten Someones Day” me excuse either. that we shouldn’t do. It’s sort of like an inner voice telling First of all, Nike gym shoes are definitely in. But you what is right and what is wrong ... kind of what like wearing Nike gym shoes, whether black or white, mom used to do. with any type of colored socks is like wearing flip- And that’s what I can’t understand. I’m sure almost flops with wool socks. Major fashion faux-pas. everyone’s got an “inner voice” telling them what to do. QUALITY RESALE STORE And what about those guys caught in the ‘70s, So why is it that so many college females wear clothes boasting their capabilities of growing chest hair while that seem to virtually defy the advice of their built-in FORMERLY KIDS AND HERS TOO sporting a butterfly collared shirt? The butterfly col- mother? •Woman & Childrens clothing lared shirt could be the coolest piece of clothing ever, I mean, take one good look around the quad someday •Now accepting fall & winter clothes by appointment but there are buttons on those things. We don’t need on your way to class. You’ll notice things that you proba- *Levi, Gap, Esprit, Paris Sport club ,B.U.M & more to see chest hair. bly never noticed before. Recently I spent a little too And to go along with the sleazy, sex-fiend look, much time out in the sun “observing” various women *Formals what’s up with greased, slicked-back hairdos in the and their dress habits. Phone 348-0220 West Side of Charleston Square daytime? Sure, it’s okay to want to look smooth and It is with that in mind that I present you with: The slick when hitting Ted’s or Stu’s, but it looks kind of Andrew Dress Code Guide: Hours: Mon-Sat 9-6 funny when guys heading to Coleman Hall look like 1) There are women out there who, for some reason, they’ve just come from the beauty salon. still insist on wearing spandex on an everyday basis. Mom would definitely not approve of such an Here’s a hint ... it was just a fad ... live in the now. We Want Your Business! ensemble. 2) Jeans are the universal symbol of the college stu- Come See Us! She also wouldn’t approve of her son leaving his dent. They can be worn everywhere ... but they need to dorm room dressed in sweat pants from eighth grade be washed at least once a month. If you don’t know how FACTORY ONLY and a T-shirt, ratted and torn, that has sleeves barely to use a washing machine, call mom. If she doesn’t TRAINED AUTHORIZED covering his biceps. Hey, it’s cool if a guy works out know ... go directly to the department of health. TECHNICIANS HONDA and wants to show off his bulging muscles, but it’s a 3) Funky colored socks are cute ... if you’re an eight- DEALER definite no-no if the shirt he’s wearing has Poison on year-old girl with pigtails, not a twenty-something college the front and dates back to his junior high school gal. years. 4) Facial piercings are OK ... don’t listen to grandma, And, I’m sorry to say, but not all men can wear there’s nothing really wrong with them – go nuts. Just Birkenstocks. I know, I know ... these Germany-based don’t start hanging chains between your various pierc- sandals are the hottest in footwear. But if a man has a ings. bad case of athlete’s foot or bunions, we’d prefer that 5) Here’s something ... tall women who always wear THINK YOU MIGHT BE he wore enclosed footwear from now on. platform shoes need to get a clue. PREGNANT? And going along with that, I know that everyone 6) Women who wear their bar-wear (ie. butt-floss and wears denim jeans on a daily basis. But if men could chest highlighters) to classes really need to cut it out. I DO YOU NEED HELP? please refrain from wearing them if they are going to mean, classes are supposed to be safe from distractions. tight roll (or French roll, or the ‘80s trend, whatever) It’s just not fair to us when you wear slinky stuff. We’re *FREE Pregnancy Tests the cuffs, we’d be very appreciative. Either buy some not ready for it. It’s like an ambush. *Accurate Information tapered jeans that are the correct length, throw on 7) The color pink is almost always associated with *Strictly Confidential some sweat pants (that fit), or don’t wear jeans at all. girls and all things female. But when a woman wears an *Post-Abortion Support all-pink outfit, she usually ends up looking like a crazy Try some shorts or something. CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER And if the jeans are too long, please don’t pull looking rabbit rather than a seductive temptress. them all the way up to nipple level. That’s not cute. 8) Lingerie ... it’s good when you’re alone with CALL 345-5000 ANYTIME! Jeans should be worn around the hips and with a belt someONE. Not good when you’re at a sold-out sporting if they’re too big. event. Speaking of denim, I must comment on guys that And lastly, 9) Ok, here’s the deal. Every woman has at wear overalls ... don’t. Guys wearing overalls should least one beautiful feature. It’s just that some have more CoEd National Honors Fraternity be driving tractors not walking to class. obvious features than others. When a gal decides to Other major fashion no-nos: flaunt one of her features, though, it sometimes has the Phi Sigma Pi n Boxers sticking out of the bottom of shorts. wrong effect. Let me explain: when a woman has very Underwear is meant to be worn, not seen. attractive ... oh, let’s say eyes ... and she always wears Congratulations on a successful n Guys wearing more jewelry than girls. Leave the really big glasses to show them off, at first it’s a good gold chains and bracelets at home. They might get thing. Guys like that. It makes them smile. But after a 1st RUSH stolen anyway. while, after everyone has seen her eyes, that’s all that n Mixing and matching patterns. Uh ... no! people start to notice ... her eyes that is. Soon, people ΦΣΠKeep up the GOOD WORK Hopefully after reading this column, the men of start thinking that the only thing this person has going meetings- Tuesday 7pm Effingham Room Eastern will take another look at themselves in the for them is this one particular feature (in our case – mirror before they leave for class. A full-length mir- eyes). This is not good. ror, at that. Men just know that women can do better. To contact donna e-mail her at [email protected] To contact andrew e-mail him at [email protected] NETWORK JEWELRY We do custom design repairs “On the Other Hand” is a weekly column that illuminates the ugly, exposes the underbelly on antique jewelry & gold. of whatever and generally tries to make a mess of things. Donna and Andrew are “just located inside friends.” Questions, letters of admiration or general threats should be e-mailed to them direct- ly. Letters may be used as the basis for future columns. Any current or ex-boyfriends/girl- friends of the above-mentioned columnists should get used to being made fun of. 706 Jackson, Charleston 348-1905

art director MIKERICE 424 W. Lincoln 348-5556 Yogurt • Ice Cream • Shaved Ice copy editors MATTADRIAN DEENAPOOLE BBUUYY OONNEE GGEETT OONNEE verge editor CHUCKBURKE single scoop ANDREWRODGERS double scoop graphic design editor in a cup or cone associate editor LOWELLMUNZ of ice cream PAULBUDZYNSKI or yogurt&FREEFREE On the Verge of the Weekend friday.9.27.1996 3b ‘Uglyfest ‘96’ will showcase local bands “The biggest problem is that there are chance to play with the other area bands Benjamin Phillips. “We don’t want people by paul budzynski chuck burke too many bands and not enough time,” in town who we know and are friends to know what to expect.” Associate Verge editor & staff writer Wiltgen said. “I would have liked to make with,” bassist Brad Decker said. “We’re ■ Clem’s Meatwagon Calliope, who has it two days.” writing new stuff and trying to get new members coming from Chicago, is the fifth glyfest ‘96” infiltrates the Uglyfest started out as a nine-act show, sounds. We would like to get out of town band performing. The Verge knows noth- campus this weekend with but two bands, Swell and 23, ducked out shows and eventually record a demo tape, ing about Clem’s Meat Wagon Calliope, “Ufree live music, cheap pizza this week. or a 7 inch (record).” and the band was unavailable for com- “U ■ and good exposure for seven promising The show may lead to even bigger band Leeches, formerly called Lockjaw, will ment. We hear that they’re pretty frickin’ bands. jams as soon as next semester. be playing third. Leeches will also appear wacky though. The all-day band jam kicks off at noon “We are already planning something for at The Uptowner Saturday night. ■ William Tell, a moody Smashing on Sunday in the Booth Library Quad. next April 26, 27 and 28 when we’ll hope- “When I go to their shows I drink a lot Pumpkins-Pink Floyd hybrid, is up sixth. Eastern student Tony Wiltgen spear- fully bring down some larger bands,” of beer and heckle the band,” said Sleezy “We have combinations of hard and headed the first annual Uglyfest, tracking Wiltgen said. “We would make it a big fes- P. Martini, who is the band manager. “They soft, of quiet and loud, of smooth and down all the local bands he could find to tival for the whole weekend – like a get me free beer.” rough,” said guitarist/vocalist Will showcase in the event. Chuckstock.” “We play heavy music with a touch of Moomaw. “It’s very fluid.” “Since I first started in a band it’s been Slated for seven one-hour sets, punk,” bassist Mark Voightmann said. ■ Backbone, a blues, jazz, funk band will a struggle, and I thought we needed some Uglyfest’s lineup consists mostly of guitar- “We sound like the Incredible Hulk on play last with a new drummer. Backbone exposure,” said Wiltgen, a guitarist for the heavy bar bands, but noise afficionados of crack,” drummer Brian “Beezo” Shippert will also appear at The Cellar Friday night. band William Tell. “This should be a great all tastes should appreciate the show. said. “We are trying to write new songs, and chance to get exposure and for the bands ■ Two Inch Erect opens the show at “Basically most of the songs are about we added a second drummer,” said to meet each other. In addition, there’s noon. life,” vocalist Dave Hawk said. “Our previ- Decker, who plays bass for Backbone not a lot to do in Charleston and this will “It’s a band composed of ex-members ous band, 420, was also the first band to along with Cherry Vallance. “We’re mixing provide some entertainment for the stu- of Lincoln and we have a Mud Records play Panther’s Lounge and as it turns out, him into the songs and we’re also playing dents.” Champaign type of a sound,” said Phil the second to last band to play the bar- it around with our sound.” Topper’s Pizza will be on hand selling $1 Haley, guitarist. “We like to plug in our big was the same show.” ■ Uglyfest almost got uglier Thursday slices to help with the show’s expenses. muffs and blast away” (referring to the ■ Dark Eden, who’s self described 60’s when a tree smashed the pavilion near “Students should come out and eat din- bands pedals). classic rock, psychedelic everything in the O’Brien field, the original location for the ner,” Wiltgen said. ■ Cherry Vallance, who has a self-pro- free world punk sound, will play fourth. band jam. But in a fury of paperwork, ugli- The show may turn out to be a learning duced CD available, is playing second. “We like our music to have a distant ness prevailed and the festival was relocat- experience for Uglyfests to come. “We’re very excited because this is a quality to it,” said vocalist-bassist, ed to the library quad. William Tell and its ever-changing aura

by chuck burke lar among complete strangers. in parks – just to be heard. They landed their first paid gig staff writer “People seemed to remember us playing Chicago and at a nine-kegger party last spring, coming home with $40. Fusing different songwriting styles into a cohesive unit, St. Louis before we’d ever even played there,” Moomaw Their biggest show happened over the summer in local band William Tell meshes ethereal guitar work with says wryly. Eastern’s Booth Library Quad. an emotion-driven rhythm. But name recognition will only take a band so far. Stuck “We got paid $200 and a watermelon,” Moomaw Based at Eastern, William Tell is quickly stockpiling a somewhere between garage-band status and cutting an recalls. local fan base with the band’s intense live shows. The band album on an indy label, William Tell strives to prove itself Though not proud of it, the band cut a raw-sounding, is scheduled to participate in “Uglyfest ‘96” on Sunday at on stage with its repertoire of about 15 original songs. stripped down demo tape at Eastern’s music building last the pavilion west of O’Brien Stadium. “We try to create a floating, fluid mellowness dripping year, setting up its own gear and using sub-par recording “I like a lot of tension in my music,” says guitarist Will into a nice distortion,” Moomaw says. equipment. Moomaw, the band’s introspective vocalist and primary While Moomaw has written most of the songs through- “It was hell,” Moomaw bemoans. “All we could afford songwriter. out William Tell’s evolvement from its primitive stages, the was one 30-minute tape. It cost 60 bucks.” William Tell emits a sound that transfuses the Drovers, band has seen multi-faceted contributions from guitarist Struggling to create a powerful stage presence to com- the Smashing Pumpkins and Pink Floyd, permeating the Tony Wiltgen, Moomaw’s hyperactive counterpart. plement its live show, William Tell strives to unify its result through a post-adolescent identity crisis. It’s evident “It’s really hard to communicate an idea for a song to image. that Moomaw’s songwriting serves as his lone creative and the whole band,” explains Wiltgen, 23, a physics education “We’re working on our image,” Moomaw says. therapeutic outlet. major from Chicago. “The filtered version is never quite “I agree that we need one,” Wiltgen concedes. “I would “A lot of our songs are very much stories of my life,” the same as the imagined version.” like us to look like a band and sound like a band – not just remarks Moomaw, 21, a chemistry major from Arcola. “I Feeding on emotion, William Tell creates songs that four people on stage.” take a moment in time and create an image of my life.” complement its ever-changing aura. William Tell is an odd band to look at. The band’s stage He acknowledges that William Tell’s name borders on “I get a mood,” says Moomaw. “Then I go to write the presence is like a four-flavored Slurpee – it consists of musical self-indulgence. chords and more of the form – and I get the lyrics from assorted tastes that were never intended to mix, but it “For the most part, I was the main creative force,” that.” ends up a consistent brackish color and seems to belong Moomaw admits. “My name’s William. I’m telling a story.” Implementing an added diversity to the band is its fiery that way for reasons unknown to humankind. Bassist Darryll Moore, however, is responsible for the drummer Craig Yarger, a marimba player in Eastern’s Their image is equal parts Mudhoney, Starflyer 59, band’s moniker. He remembers hearing it in the lyrics of a marching band. Harry Connick Jr. and David Lee Roth. While the result is radio song when William Tell was fishing for a name. “Instantly there was this surge of energy that we didn’t visually puzzling, the music comes together in a sinuous “You go into this mode where every word or phrase have before coming from percussion,” Moore says. The flow of tension and mellowness. you hear could become a band name,” says the laid-back rest of the band calls Yarger the “Marimba King.” William Tell’s sound is promising. And if the players’ Moore, 20, a University of Illinois philosophy major from “I try to play stuff that’s kind of funky but fits into the four different worlds can coexist, they may make a name Arcola. “It does have that familiar tone.” style,” notes Yarger, 20, a music education major from for themselves that doesn’t involve an arrow piercing an “It was easy to remember – it was catchy,” Moomaw Bloomington. apple atop someone’s head. adds. William Tell started out trying to create its own oppor- “It all just cycles,” Moore says. “It snowballs if you can And it’s made the name William Tell moderately popu- tunities – throwing their own parties, setting up their gear get the momentum.”

Who When Where Price Phone All About It 9:30 p.m. Fri. Sept. 27 Ted’s $3 345-9732 Backbone 9:30 p.m. Fri. Sept.27 The Uptowner & Cellar $2 345-4622 My Brother’s Keeper 10 p.m. Fri. Sept. 27 Blind Pig in Champaign $5 351-7476

Mang 9:30 p.m. Fri sept. 27 City of New Orleans $2 359-2489 Post War Fords 9:30 p.m. Sat. Sept., 28 Ted’s $3 345-973 Goatboy w/ Leeches 9:30 p.m. Sat. Sept. 28 Uptowner & cellar $3 345-4622 The Drovers w/ Swails 10 p.m. Sat. Sept. 28 Mables in Champaign Free 328-5701 Sleepy Beef 10 p.m. Sat. Sept. 28 The Blind Pig in Champaign $8 351-7476 Post War Fords 8 p.m. Sat. Sept. 28 Ted’s $3 345-9732 Catherines Horse w/ Third Stone 9:30 Sat. Sept. 28 Uptowner & Celler $3 345-4622 Impalas 9:30 Sat.. Sept., 28 City of New Orleans in Champaign $3 359-2489 Solstice w/ Brainforest 10 p.m. Sat. Sept. 28 Mables in Champaign Free 328-5701 Two Rivers 8:30 p.m. Thur. Oct., 3 City of New Orleans in Champaign $2 359-2489 Smart Alice 9:30 p.m. Fri. Oct., 4 Friends & Co. Free 345-2380

CONCERT Calendar CONCERT Menthol 9:30 p.m. Fri. Oct. 11 Friends & Co. $5 345-2380 The Reverened Robert Blues Band 9:30 p.m. Fri. Oct 25 Friends & Co. Free 345-2380 4b friday.9.27.1996 On the Verge of the Weekend

Snobby Sagan: FRIDAY Lunch Special FISH SANDWICH Explaining his theories through Physics BASKET (Icelandic Cod) good scholarship, I was disappointed by the all people in this country believe everything w/fries $ 95 by kelli quinn snobby tone that ran throughout most of it. they see on TV. 3 staff writer For instance, Sagan says that pure physics I was a bit miffed at the almost hypocriti- is better than metaphysics (the study of the nce upon a time, I did not want to cal attitude that he had on a few points. Dinner Special be a journalist. When I was in paranormal) because “metaphysists have no For instance, he thinks that people who WALLEYE laboratories” and thus cannot do accurate junior high, I had my heart set on a follow mediums and spiritual guides are OO experiments of their theories. “gullible,” but when a “first-rate physicist” DINNER career in veterinary science. He has apparently forgotten that early w/fries & coleslaw Then, in my freshman year in high school, claims to have channeled applications of uni- I found out about the seven to eight years of physicists, including some he applauds in the fied field theory and stardrive from an alien $ 95 text, had to make it up as they went along college needed for this profession – I – he would love to get his hands on it. 5 dropped it like hot horse ... well, you get the and did great work without – what we now So, if you’re a Ph.D an interest in this consider – laboratory conditions. He looks weird stuff is O.K., but regular Joes into it 8oz BUTTERFLY point. PORKCHOP I have always been fascinated by science down his nose at everyone that isn’t out are idiots? and the scientific process. It’s one of the studying quasars. In addition, the book is disjointed with the w/veggies & choice things that separates us from the rest of the The author also seems to have a low public image of scientists as nerds, lumped of potato opinion of the intelligence of Americans as a with psychological explanations of alien animals. $ 95 It was with this attitude that I picked up whole. abduction. 7 the Demon-Haunted World by celebrated In one section of the book, Sagan discuss- Half of the topics discussed in this book astronomer Carl Sagan. es what he feels is a epidemic of bad televi- don’t really seem to fit with the other half. SATURDAY In this book, Sagan sets out to explain and sion programming. In the end, Demon-Haunted World BUY 1 PIZZA debunk theories about aliens and the super- He says it only gives “lip service to skepti- doesn’t have much appeal. GET 2nd FREE! cal examination of the paranormal” and a Although well researched, Sagan’s atti- in house only natural. - $1.oo extra to go He also discusses what he perceives to be skewed picture of science and scientists. tudes and lack of organization bog down this He goes on to say that these shows are the scientific illiteracy of the American pub- book and take away any “sense of wonder” $ 00 taken as fact by people and warp them the reader might have. In fact, instead of cre- 1 CANS lic. FALSTAFF & Although I found this text to be filled with against science. Apparently, Sagan feels that ating more, he took it right out of me. STAGS SUBS

FASTSO YOU’LL FREAK® JIMMY JOHN’S® CHARLESTON

345-1075“WE’LL BRING ‘EM TO YA.” ©COPYRIGHT 1993 JIMMY JOHN’S INC. Brian’s Place Night Club & Sports Bar Enjoy high energy dance music in the night club... or a friendly game of billiards or darts in the sports bar. Don’t drive an hour away to champaign when the coolest night club is right here at Brian’s Place. OPEN SUNDAYS • BEST PRICES AROUND 2100 Broadway - Mattoon - 234-4151

AT THE OTHER HONDA REPAIR SHOP

Specializing in Gold Wing’s & 3 wheelers / 4 wheelers GENUINE HONDA PARTS & USED PARTS

19 yrs experience JIMMY WALKER’S CYCLE SHOP RT 1 LERNA

345-3758 CALL US & SAVE On the Verge of the Weekend friday.9.27.1996 5b Latin Ensemble to play fiesta by matt adrian “It is very informal. They (the ensemble) said something about Latin American food, music staff writer `We encourage people to dance,’” said Lucy and the Latin American students at the event. Gomes. The event is being sponsored by the Vice- ree food, prizes, music and dance At 9 p.m. a Latino DJ from Chicago will be Presidents office of academic affairs and lessons are just a few things students playing music and the Latino dancer will give a Minority affairs which is part of the Latino FFcan receive by attending the Latin presentation. Afterwards the dancer will teach Heritage Celebration. America Student Organization’s Fiesta in the some steps to the audience. The dancer will The Latino Heritage Celebration will include Grand Ballroom in the Martin Luther King Jr. show the audience how to do the Meringa, other activities throughout the next few University Union. Salsa, Tango and the Cha-Cha, said Gomes. months. Some of these events include a show- The fiesta will be from 8 p.m. to midnight The fiesta will also have food and prizes. ing of “El Mariachi,” at 7:00 p.m. in Room 122 of and admission is free. Gomes said that guacamole, nachos, enchiladas Lumpkin Hall. Admission is $1 for students and “It’s a very good activity because it is for all and watermelon punch will be some of the $3 for the general public. Oct. 4, at 9 p.m. in ages,” said Latino heritage celebration coordina- food served at the event. Pinatas, Sombreros the Rathskellar, comedian Andres Fernandes tor Lucy Gomes. “Last year we had little chil- and gift certificates for food will be offered as will be performing. Admission will be $1 for dren, older couples and college students. It is prizes at the fiesta, Gomes said. students and $3 for the general public. open to the entire community.” “I want them to have a wonderful time. I The Tarble Art Center will be presenting the The EIU Latin Ensemble is starting the festivi- want them to learn a little bit from Latin exhibit “Pre-Colombian ceramics and Kuna ties. The ensemble will perform several Latin America,” said Gomes. Molas from Panama.” The exhibit will run from American pieces. Gomes said she wants the audience to learn Oct. 4 to Dec. 1 and admission is free. Popular artist’s work How sweet Mattoon’s will be displayed annual chocolate fest is Walker also built some of by matt adrian his replicas with moving on three categories: swim wear, staff writer by jill jedlowski evening wear, and the talent parts. “Ferris Wheel” and staff writer Arthur Ryan Walker’s art is “Carousel” are both fully competition. actually the craftsmanship and functional with moving parts. Did you ever have the urge to And for those of you who lav- personality which he For his replica of a calliope he dive buck-naked into a vat of ishly adorn your rooms with endowed upon each work. It set it up to play music. chocolate? pictures of nude women or six- is that attention to his work Walker handmade all of the Well you won’t be able to do pack labels, you can try your that made him stand out from parts to the pieces. This that at Mattoon’s 8th Annual hand in the outdoor home dec- many of his contemporaries. includes cutting and casting all Chocolate Harvest and Fall orating contests. Currently Walker’s art is of the gears in the pieces Festival on Saturday, Oct. 5, but When lunch time rolls the subject of a memorial with moving parts. don’t let that deter you from around, St. John’s Lutheran exhibition currently on dis- Watts said that another partaking in the fun and festivi- Church, located on Charleston play in the Tarble Arts large part of Walker’s art was ties. Avenue, will be hosting a Center. his ability to endow the work You see, Mattoon provides Chocolate Harvest Luncheon; “Walker had a unique with a certain personality. hours of fun for any visitor tickets are $5. sense of vision and a compul- While many of the objects (insert sarcastic inflection here). And it’s $5 well spent when sion to create that is neces- Walker created were based For instance, there’s the tour you consider that in addition to sary for anyone who wants to on childhood images of of the Bidwell’s chocolate facto- the tasty cuisine, it also buys a be an artist,” Tarble Arts carousels, circuses, and fish ry, located south of Route 45 in $1,000,000 raffle ticket – Center Director Michael decoys. He also took images Mattoon. chances of winning are one in Watts said. He also said that from other cultures. The Even though Bidwell’s is an five!* this could be partially seen in piece, “Ox Cart” came from excellent establishment, famous In addition, there will be craft Walker’s attention to detail. a visit to Mexico. all over the U.S. for its hand- booths, outdoor exhibitors, and When working on an “If you look at other fish dipped chocolates, don’t be chocolate samplings at most Amish horse and carriage, decoys,” Watts said, “there is expecting lickable wallpaper or Mattoon shops. Walker took exact measure- something different about his little Oompah-Loompahs on this Following in the tradition of ments of an actual carriage to decoys. A sense of personali- tour – you’ll only be setting the past eight years, this year’s make the replica as real as ty. There is a certain amount yourself up for disappointment. Chocolate Fest promises to be possible. He also used har- of Walker’s personality that That Fall feeling will be in the diverse and appeal to everyone’s Happy 21st Bikels! ness leather to create the comes through.” air with the Boulevard scare- appetite. Love, Nipples harness for the replica, and Admission to the Arthur crow contest, which provides The Chocolate Harvest and used similar techniques to Ryan Walker Memorial everyone with a chance to Fall Festival runs from 9 a.m. to create the miniature wheels Exhibition is free. proudly don his or her favorite 5 p.m. For more information, as used in creating the actual The exhibit will run scarecrow in its fanciest duds. call 258-6364. Advertise wheels of the cart. through Sept. 29. Prizes will be awarded based *OK, I might be lying. with The Daily EasternNews

• Support EIU • Support EIU • Support EIU • Support EIU • Support EIU • Panther Athletics at Home SATURDAY Volleyball hosts Tennessee State, 7:00, Friday, Lantz Gym Volleyball hosts Austin Peay, 2:00, Saturday, Lantz Gym Volleyball hosts Chicago State, 5:00, Saturday, Lantz Gym HIGH FIDELITY Women’s Soccer hosts Northern Illinois, 4:00, Friday STEREO Cross Country hosts Invitational, 5:00, Friday 102 north sixth street.charleston ☎345.9732 Support EIU • POSTWARPlaying FORDS • Support EIU • Support EIU • Support EIU • Support EIU • Stone Temple Pilots Toadies Beer Tasting FRIDAY Lenny Kravitz Better Than Ezra 4-8 Friday Dave Matthews Band Celius... Rasberry $ .50 ALL ABOUTPlaying IT btls White Nine Inch Nails 1 Becks Grand Crue Green Day Kool and the Gang doors Rage Against the Machine open SURPRISE YOUR FRIEND! @ 8pm Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a $ .50 PICTURE AND MESSAGE 1 Corona btls The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News 6b friday.9.27.96 classifiedadvertising On the Verge of the Weekend Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent Sublessors For Rent For Rent ATTN. COLLEGE STUDENTS-3 PANTHER’S & CAPONE’S avail- BETH ANDERSON OF ASA, You DAIRY QUEEN NOW HIRING for PART-TIME FARM HELP. Must BDRM APT, fully furnished, pool, able for private parties and func- did a great job with Deck-A-Sig. I VICTORIA MARKLEY OF TRI- lunch hours. Apply after 1 p.m., be experienced. 348-0394 hot tub, laundry facilities. Call tions. 10-1,000 people with or hope you have fun tonight at SIGMA-Congratulations on get- 20 State Street. ______10/1 now. 345-5022. without entertainment. 348-0288. BARNDANCE. Alpha Love, your ting lavaliered to Suvas Lobo of ______9/27 ______10/2 ______10/8 secret sis! DELTA TAU DELTA! Your sisters NEED CASH? WE BUY cd’s, CHRONIC ITCH looking for guitar ______9/27 are happy for you. Sigma Love, tapes, video games. Music Wanted player. Must have professional DIDN’T LIKE WHAT THE OTHER your sisters. Exchange. 234-3668 For Sale equipment and be able to sing. If FRATERNITIES OFFERED? ______9/27 ______12/9 SPRING BREAK ‘97 EARN interested, call Jason 581-6763 Why not help start a new one DANIELLE LAFAYETTE OF TRI- AVAIL/HIRING FT./PT. HAB CASH! HIGHEST COMMIS- or Tim 348-5371. here on campus. Questions call SIGMA- Thanks for all your hard AIDES @ $6.80 to $8.61, & 20 SIONS. TRAVEL FREE 1985 MAZDA RX7. One owner. ______9/27 Tris @ 348-5471. work with the Great America trips cents raise after 90 days. Also ON...... ONLY 13 SALES!!! Runs good, good condition. New ALPHA SIGMA TAU would like to ______10/1 this weekend! You are awesome! hiring activity aides, program- JAMAICA, CANCUN, BAHAMAS, brakes and tires. $2900 OBO wish all the fraternities good luck CRAIG DESIMONE OF LAMBDA Love, your sisters. mers, cooks, dishwashers, & FLORIDA, PADRE FREE INFO 348-1654 in the AST World Series this CHI ALPHA: HEY CRANK, CON- ______9/27 laundry aides @ $5.50 to $6.76. PACKET! CALL SUNSPLASH 1- ______9/27 weekend! GRATULATIONS ON YOUR CRANSTOUN AND HENGLES- Flexible hrs. Health/Life ins. + 800-426-7710 WWW.SUN- BROTHER WORD PROCESSOR ______9/27 EXEC. POSITION!F OH, WHO’S Get ready for a “boot skooting” exe. ben. for FT positions. Apply SPLASHTOURS.COM AND ACCESSORIES DELTA ZETA’S and DATES: Get YOUR JIMMY’S JOHNNY? time tomorrow night and then of at 738 18th St. Chas. E.O.E. ______10/9 $275.00/OBO. Call now #348- ready for BARNDANCE tonight! LOVE, KINDER AND JULES- course a trip to Dennys for coffee! ______12/6 SPRING BREAK ‘97. LOWEST 1167. Let’s kick up some hay! VERN Love, Kel MAKE UP TO $1,000 IN ONE PRICES TO FLORIDA, ______9/27 ______9/27 ______9/27 ______9/27 WEEK! Motivated Student organi- JAMAICA, CANCUN, BAHAMAS, 1985 COUGAR FOR SALE. Lots SUZY KAMENSKY: Happy 20th TKE FOOTBALL-Congratulations HEY ALPHAS AND DATES; Pull zations (Fraternities, Sororities, & CARNIVAL CRUISES. HIRING of new parts. $500/0B0. Call 348- Birthday! I’m so proud to have on making the Play offs! out your flannels, put on your ect.) Needed for marketing pro- CAMPUS REPS. ENDLESS 5512. Ask for Kim. you as my big sis! Have a great ______9/27 boots, and get ready to play in ject. Call Larry at 1-800-357- SUMMER TOURS. 1-800-234- ______9/27 weekend! Alpha Love, Amy CATHERINE’S HORSE will be the hay at BARNDANCE tonight! 9009. 7007 1995 GT FULL SUSPENSION ______9/27 playing live at the TKE house 8- ______9/27 ______10/2 ______12/9 BIKE. Good parts, Rock Shox. JENNIFER VEBLER-I hope that 11 pm. Everyone welcome. NATIONAL PARKS HIRING- 349-8447. you have a Great Birthday! Get ______9/27 Positions are now available at ______9/27 ready for a great night. I will be HANNON AND MUTZ OF SIGMA EVERYONE NEEDS National Parks, Forests & Wildlife Adoption FOR SALE Apple Printer-Style ready to hold your hair back! PHI EPSILON. Thanks for your Preserves. Excellent benefits + Writer 1200 Call 345-4612 Love, Brook great “coaching” during the Grand MORE MONEY! bonuses! Call 1-206-971-3620 ______9/27 ______9/27 Slam. You’re the best!! Love, the ext. N56387. WARM, LOVING COUPLE NINJA 600R 1985 KAWASAKI Right? WANTS TO ADOPT AN INFANT. FUNDRAISER-Motivated groups ladies of Tri-Sigma. SO... why not sell your ______10/11 $1800 or best offer. 348-8882. needed to earn $500+ promoting ______9/27 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- Much love, security, happiness to ______10/1 unwanted items in give. Married 6 years. Beautiful, AT&T, Discover, gas and retail HEY PHI SIGS break out the flan- Earn up to $2,000+/month work- MUST SELL! 1993 HYUNDAI cards. Since 1969, we’ve helped nels and the overalls, its time to The Daily Eastern News ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour comfortable home and nursery. EXCEL 44,000 miles, maroonish Legal and Confidential. Call Joan thousands of groups raise the party in the barn! Ye-Ha! Classified Section! companies. World travel. color, great condition, drives like money they need. Call Gina at ______9/27 Seasonal & full-time employment and Jeff 800-278-0096, access new. 345-6698. 96. (800) 592-2121 ext. 110. Free CD available. No experience neces- ______10/4 to qualified callers. sary. For more information call 1- ______10/16 WHITE; AND BLUE/GREEN EIU WE ARE A YOUNG, PROFES- ______9/27 206-971-3550 ext. C57387. JACKETS $20 each. Tammy 345- THE WOMEN OF SIGMA KAPPA campus clips ______10/11 SIONAL couple desperately 4144. seeking the opportunity to love, hope all fraternities will join us for ALPHA PHI OMEGA Pledge meeting Sunday Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. in MATTOON YMCA is looking for ______10/1 our Sandblast lunch at noon on Charleston/Mattoon Room (Union). Please be on time. Bring paper for two tumbling instructors and one adore and nuture your child. We can offer your child a warm and Saturday behind the Sigma Chi signatures. Bring Ideas regarding your projects. dance instructor. Apply at YMCA. house! There will be lots of food BLACK GREEK COUNCIL BGC Party tonight at 10 p.m. in the 234-9494 loving immediate and extended For Sale family. Please help make our so come and support your frater- University Ballroom. ______9/30 nity and Sig Kap Sandblast! ALPHA PHI OMEGA Active meeting Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. in the HELP WANTED: PERSONAL dreams come true and call Michael and Julie at 1-800-644- ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! ______9/27 Charleston/Mattoon Room. HELP AID FOR 26 YEAR OLD GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS FREE COFFEE; IN SEARCH OF WESLEY FOUNDATION The Lighthouse is open for dancing, talking, DISABLED MAN 5 HOURS in 1701 access #96 ______10/25 AVAILABLE FROM SPON- TALENT. Monastery coffee house meeting friends, etc. tonight from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Basement of WF, Charleston for weekends. SERS!!! NO REPAYMENTS, is looking for Poets, Musicians, 2202 4th St. There is no cover charge and no age restriction if you’re a Bathing, dressing, and toileting EVER!!! $$$ CASH FOR COL- Comedians, Thespians, Etc. to student at EIU or Lake Land. required. $6/hour. Contact Mike Sublessors LEGE $$$ FOR INFO: 1-800- volunteer their talent on Saturday UNIVERSITY DEMOCRATS Durbin/Salvi Debate. Anyone interested Jones at 345-5822. 243-2435 nights. Call Holly @ Health in going can meet on Saturday, Sept. 28 at 1827 9th St. at 8:30 a.m. ______10/1 ______12/9 Service 581-7015. Call Kevin at 6148 or Chris at 348-8920 for more info. EAGLE SCOUTS ARE NEEDED EFFICIENCY APARTMENT IN DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS ______9/27 WESLEY FOUNDATION is having a “CENT” Supper Sunday (Sept. TO VOLUNTEER THEIR TIME. UPTOWN LOCATION. Sublessor and microwaves. 1/2 prices til EVERYONE IS NOT DOING IT!!! 30) at the Wesley Foundation (across from Lawson). This is a supper For more information Call Eric at needed for spring and summer of May. 3 sizes available. Carlyle To: students under the age of 21. for any student who wants to join us. Please let us know if you’re com- 348-0030. ‘97. $275/month includes heat, Rental 820 Lincoln Ave. 348- 22% of your peers are NOT con- ing by Friday 348-8191. ______9/27 trash, and available parking. Call 7746 suming alcohol. You don’t have to MOSLEMS ASSOCIATION Friday Prayers today at noon in the PIZZA MAKER WANTED PART 348-5528. ______12/9 either-The “CHOICE” is yours!! African-American Center. TIME, apply in person after 4 ______10/2 EIU HAS ALWAYS BEEN A ______9/27 MODEL UNITED NATIONS General Assembly this Saturday from 8 p.m., Pagliai’s Pizza 1600 CHAMPION CAMPUS! For the ALPHA SIGMA TAU ACTIVE a.m.-3 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom, Union. Lincoln, Charleston. best selection of CHAMPION MEMBERS: We love you and THE AGENCY meeting and work session today from 1-2 p.m. in ______10/4 For Rent clothing- shop at TOKENS for thank you for everything. Love, McAfee 21A. Students interested in practicing public relations skills CARING, RESPONSIBLE INDI- sweatshirts, hats, t-shirts, mesh THE NEW MEMBERS! may attend. VIDUALS NEEDED TO WORK DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS workout shorts, and EIU athletic ______9/27 BLACK GREEK COUNCIL Union Party tonight from 10 p.m.-1:45 a.m. WITH ADULTS WITH DEVELOP- jackets. Wear the look of a LARGE PIZZA SINGLE ITEM in the University Ballroom. MENTAL DISABILITIES IN A AND MICROWAVES. 1/2 prices til May. 3 sizes available. Carlyle CHAMPION. AND THIN CRUST $7.95 + tax. AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES ASSOC. meeting Sunday at 6 p.m. GROUP HOME SETTING. ______10/17 Just ask for it. Pagliai’s Pizza in the African American Center. All majors welcomed. Qualified applicants would work Rental 820 Lincoln Ave. 348- 7746 ATTN. HOMECOMING CHAIRS: 345-3400 free delivery available. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass will be held on Sunday at 11 3-4 evenings/week from 3-9:30 PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR POMP ______10/4 some weekend work also avail- ______12/9 WANTED UPPER-CLASSMAN ORDERS TO TOKENS BY MON- DELTA CHIS- Good luck this able. Those majoring in Special DAY, SEPTEMBER 30-ASK FOR weekend with SANDBLAST and PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for OR GRADUATE, female non- any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to Ed, Psychology, TR, Education, IRA. WE HAVE COLOR CHARTS AST WORLD SERIES! I’ll see or related fields may wish to take smoker to share a 2 bedroom fur- The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE nished apartment. McArthur AND THE BEST SERVICE you out there. Love, Lisa. this opportunity to gain experi- ______9/27 DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be Manor 345-2231. INCLUDING GROUP DIS- submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline ence along with their degree. COUNTS AVAILABLE. DAVE- Get excited for Apply in person at Alpha House ______12/9 for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE QUIET 2 BEDROOM FUR- ______9/30 Barndance! I know we’ll have an WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is after 3:00. 1701 18th. Charleston. DRUMMER NEEDED FOR awesome time! Phi Sig Love- ______10/3 NISHED APARTMENT. McArthur illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be Manor. 345-2231 ALTERNATIVE BAND. 348-5179. Mandy. edited for available space. ______12/9 ______9/27 ______9/27 The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form

Name:______Address: ______

Under Classification of: ______Expiration code (office use only) ______Person accepting ad______Compositor ______no. words/days ______Amount due:$ ______Payment: ❏ Cash ❏ Check ❏ Credit

Check number______

Phone: ______Student ❏ Yes ❏ No Dates to run ______Ad to read:

20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. On the Verge of the Weekend friday.9.27.1996 7b Mario Van Peebles Graceful galloping makes `Solo’ departure Half ton animals strut their stuff NEW YORK (AP) – Mario young audience, he deadpans, Royal Lipizzaner Stallions will per- But the Royal Lippizzans are not Van Peebles wants it both ways. “Kids don’t line up to see by ashley marquart form a brand new show entitled the only horses being used in the He wants to be known for ‘Gandhi.’ “ His filmmaker dad, staff writer “An Evening In Vienna.” grand production, though. The fore- such thought-provoking work Melvin, concurs. He appeared The show is a tribute to the fathers of the Lippizzans: the as Showtime’s “Gang in Blue,” with Mario in “Gang in Blue,” ost ballerinas have long World Famous Spanish Riding Arabian and the Spanish Andalusian, in which he portrays a Los but says of “Solo,” while some slender frames that help School of Vienna. Gary Lashinsky, will also be making appearances in Angeles police officer trying to of their projects get attention MMto gracefully maneuver the show’s agent, is bringing his this production. deal with racism on the force. for being “socially responsible,” them across a stage. Their team of stallions to perform in Also in the show is a segment He wants people to know he others “are just pure entertain- lightweight bodies float like feathers Carbondale at the Southern Illinois entitled the “Airs Above the directed “New Jack City,” a ment. As a matter of fact, for in the wind. Now imagine a ballet University Arena on Sept. 27. Ground.” This segment is another critical and commercial hit that that genre of film, I thought it where the dancers weigh about a Now the art of equestrian ballet rendition of the beautiful chore- put a face on the rise of inner- was rather gentle.” Still, while thousand pounds each and are is a tradition that dates back over ographed ballet on horseback. city drug lords in the 1980s. Mario is supposed to be pro- stronger than the entire offensive 400 years. So the amazing “leaps The show is being performed at 8 At the same time, he wants moting “Solo,” in which he line of a football team. Doesn’t and maneuvers” that will be seen in p.m. on Sept. 27 at the SIU Arena. to wriggle free from any pres- plays an action hero cut in the sound so pretty anymore does it? the show “An Evening In Vienna” Tickets are available at the SIU sure about the vapid violence Terminator mold, what he real- But actually, this performance are the same ones Austrian fighters Arena Box Office and usual ticket that characterizes his latest ly wants to talk about is may end up being one of the most used on the battlefields to defend outlets. Tickets are $12.50; children film, “Solo,” a critical and box- “Panther,” a 1994 movie his beautiful shows ever seen. With themselves. and Seniors save $2.00 per ticket. office bomb. father wrote, and which Mario that in mind, consider going to see This irreplaceable piece of history There are limited VIP seats available To questions about his directed, about the Black “The Wonderful World of Horses.” has been savored and perfected to for $16.50 a ticket. For more infor- choice of material and its Panther movement in the Traveling all the way from Vienna, bring the world a ballet performed mation about the event call (618)- potential impact on its target 1960s. Austria, a team of “world famous” by horses. 453-5341. The Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising official notices Official Notices are paid for by the Office of University Publications. Questions concerning Notices should be directed to the originator.

ARTS & HUMANITIES MAJORS––Arts and Humanities majors planning to enroll in upper division courses in the Lumpkin College of Business for Spring 1997 must apply for a position on the priority list by completing an application form in Room FAM 219, Doudna Fine Arts Center no later than Friday, September 27, 1996. Arts and Humanities majors with minors in Business Administration must also do this if they are planning to enroll in upper division courses in the College of Business for Spring 1997.–James K. Johnson, Dean, CA & H

CDS ADVISEMENT & INFORMATION––The Department of Communication Disorders & Sciences will hold a Career Information and Group Advisement Session on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1994, in Room 201/202 of the Clinical Services Building. Freshmen and sophomore CDS majors and students interest- ed in a CDS major should attend the 5:30 p.m. group meeting. Junior and senior majors should attend the 6:30 p.m. group meeting. Individual advisement ses- sions will follow each group meeting. Students interested in CDS may call 581- 2712, email [email protected], or review the department’s web page at www.eiu.edu\ac\sci\cds for more information.–Robert M. Augustine, CDS Department Chair If you have any ideas, thoughts or feelings about The Verge, please come in and let us know. You are our friends until the end. We love you guys. We MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS mean it man.

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS friday.9.6.1996 8b On the Verge of the Weekend ‘The Griots’ From underground to mainstream “story teller” in Africa, recently In fact, groups featured on the NOW OPEN MONDAYS by greg pipken released a compilation of nine dif- album like Otropic Three out of staff writer ferent international groups each England, The Plains from Toronto COMBINATION PLATTERS For many underground hip-hop with their own unique style and fla- and Hungarian female duo Tibro, artists the transition from local to vor. will all be releasing full-length served with eggroll, fortune cookie, fried rice national fame is a big step. But for From the opening cut, Jeru’s albums within the next year. Sweet and Sour Chicken those who are fortunate enough smooth flow is featured with the If you like groups like The Roots, to hook up with someone who group Walkin’ Large. Immediately Diggable Planets, and The Beanuts; Sweet and Sour Shrimp already has a claim in the game, you get the “Roots” feeling of a the Griots compilation album is a Almond Chicken the transition is easy. Case in live band and classic beats. definite pick-up. Empress Chicken (spicy) point: the Griots. Raucous a.k.a. Sabotage, a Kong Pao Chicken (spicy) $ 65 This compilation album, German MC by way of Harlem, Chicken with Snow Peas released this summer on Shadow leaves no doubt that he deserves Beef with Snow Peas 4 records, is looking for the recogni- his record deal. Sabotage brings Beef with Broccoli tion needed to go nation-wide. hard lyrics and unique metaphors The Griots Jeru the Damaja is featured on mixed with tight production to for- “The Griots” Beef with Pepper Steak Take Out and one cut which makes the connec- mulate his “five mic” single. Shadow Records Mongolian Beef tion between the under- and The other tracks on the album Almond Roast Pork Delivery! above-ground worlds. are just as good as anything out Shrimp Chop Suey The Griots, whose name means today – if not better. DANK Hot and Spicy Chicken 1505 18th St. Moo Goo Gai Pan Hot and Spicy Beef Charleston the Mushroom Beef 348-5941 Sweet Sour Pork

review guide Diggity Dank Dank Okay Schwag Schwiggity Schwag Advertise

When We Say We Ad NEW Payment Option: ATM DEBIT CARDS Match Competitors Ads ACCEPTED WE DO IT!! SAME LOW PRICES at ALL THREE LOCATIONS

OPEN 2000 Western Ave. - Mattoon 24 hours WIC Coupons Accepted 505 W. Lincoln - Charleston OPEN New ATM Cash Machine 24 hours 960 18th St. - Charleston OPEN New ATM Cash MAchine, WIC 6am-11pm • Money Orders - 39¢ • Lotto WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT • Food Stamps Accepted • Coupons Accepted QUANTITIES “LOW PRICE LEADER • Postage Stamps • Copy Service FOR OVER 57 YEARS” CA$H IN ON $AVING$ Red Baron Family 12 inch Nabisco PIZZAS Chips Ahoy 3 $ 00 2 $ 00 / 6 / 4 All varities 14-18 oz. Nabisco 2 00 Libby’s 2 $ 00 Ritz Crackers . . . . .all .varieties . /4 Family Pack Ground Beef Juicy Juice...... 46oz . Cans. . / 3 $ 00 2 $ 00 Minute Rice ...... 14. oz. 1 Lotsa Pop...... 12 . pak . cans. . / 4 Green Giant 2 $ 00 Prairie Farms 2 $ 00 Canned Veggies . . . . 15oz. / 1 97¢ Cottage Cheese . . . 16oz. . . / 3 PUMPKINS Peeled Baby Carrots Jonathan Apples Now Arriving! $ 00 Celery 2/$ 00 1 3 3lb Bags 57¢ All Sizes PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 THRU SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29