Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1991

9-13-1991 Daily Eastern News: September 13, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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faculty gather under the Martin Luther King J1: University Union walkway Thursday and listen to speakers before walking i~ a single file line directly through the BOG meeting. culty protest wage contracts BOG passes Eastern's IOTTPEPPERS University. ties in Illinois had been unfairly "(Contract) negotiations have excluded from early retirement f'1scal '93 budget request been slow and very unsatisfying," benefits given to other state lty and staff from Eastern By MIKE CHAMBERS said Jayne Ozier, chief negotiator employees earlier this year. Staff editor '· other four universities rep­ for the UPI. "We are miffed and are "We went to the (BOG) and said • Board of Gover­ by the Board of Governors here to show that to the (BOG)." we understand that it's a bad time ... The Board of Governors unani­ nors takes auditor demonstration Thursday at "The board's most recent con- so what we offered the (BOG) was mously passed a $268 million thly meeting of the BOG to tract proposals can best be to try to solve our problems over a budget request for its five univer· general's report dissatisfaction with their described as an insult," Ozier said. three-year period with a three-year sities Thursday morning, giving seriously. Page 3A. 'ons for a new contract. "The board's offer did nothing to contract," Vogel said. Eastern the nod for its $64.8 mil­ ut 180 faculty and staff solve the problem of low salaries "What we are looking for is a lion request for fiscal year 1993. rs from Eastern and the facing faculty and staff in the three-year equity package ~ith This budget represents an over­ Overall, the BOG 's faculty BOO schools marched silent­ (BOG) system ... and it also did about a 10 percent increase that all 22 percent increase over last salaries are 16 percent below the Grand Ballroom of the nothing to make up for increases in would be spread over a three-year year's request and a 24 percent national averages for universities. Luther King Jr. University insurance premiums that the (BOG) period," Ozier said. Ozier said she increase for Eastern. "Over a five-year period, hope­ where President Stan Rives inappropriately passed on to their was not ready to release the details Yet, Gov. Jim Edgar sent a clear fully, we will bring faculty salaries presidents of the four other employees," she added. of the equity package to the media. message to the BOG later that at least to an equitable level," said 'versities were meeting with The UPI has been negotiating for Ozier said that the UPI was also same day that such an optimistic Thomas Layzell, BOG chancellor. stees of the BOG for the a new contract since last May and negotiating for a cost of_ living budget may alreacly be doomed. Another project on Eastern 's al of operating and capital has made no progress in the most increase but would not comment on "We're concerned with just get­ wish list is a new general educa­ recommendations for 1992- recent negotiations held two weeks the amount of the increase or the ting through this fiscal year with tion program, tentatively to apply ago'. The current contract between details of the retirement plan. The the budget we passed, so I don't in the fall of 1993. protesters carried signs that the UPI and the BOG expired Aug. UPI and the BOG have an standing think anyone should plan on a 22- The new program would their displeasure with con­ 31. agreement not to release details 23 percent increase, or even a 12 replace the old general education gotiations between the BOG UPI President Mitch Vogel said until negotiations are complete. percent increase in higher educa­ curriculum, and could require University Professionals of the UPI has demanded an equity "We're trying to equalize salaries tion funding for next year," Edgar about 16 more semester hours for 's, the union that represents program to impQive faculty and that have been given out unequally said. some students. The program will 's faculty and the four other staff salaries, the return of their pre- among faculty," said Bob Koper, a "Things that are going to cost cost about $2.9 million to imple- schools: Chicago State vious health insurance package, professor of music at Western more money, in most cases, are ment. ersity, Governors State wage increases and an early retire- Illinois University. going to have to be delayed," he Following Edgar's demand that rsity, Northeastern Illinois ment and pension plan. "There are several young faculty added. "I'm not sure improving state agencies cut expenses to the rsity and Western Illinois Ozier said that all of the universi- standards always means more •Continued on pag'e 2A bone, Eastern still asked for $12 money." million more than last year, the This isn't good news for second highest BOG request nate proposal leaves faculty speechless Eastern because a couple of rather I behind Western Illinois. ... tall orders have been placed with Overall, BOG universities col­ ·.a. Quation is magnified when non-tenured faculty the BOG for next year, both of lectively requested about $49.5 are contacted. which are "top priority" subjects million more than last year's "(Non-tenured faculty) want to please their var­ with Rives. request, plus an additional $72 n at least 55 faculty members are contacted ious bosses," Gosselin said. "It takes a brave per­ One is funding to meet possible million for construction projects. eir opinion, and no one will talk, some­ son to say what they think when their job is on the faculty salary raises and an equity One project for Eastern, an $11 's wrong. line." plan for experienced instructors. million renovation plan for the Daily Eastern News contacted at least 55 Although he said he doesn't believe faculty University Professionals of aging Buzzard Building in 1993, , pulling names at random from the faculty member's jobs are at risk, he can see how other 0 Illinois, the faculty's union, and comes on the heels of the comple­ e book, to get a reaction on the Faculty faculty might th.ink so. the BOG are currently negotiating tion of a $6.4 million addition to resolution produced at Tuesday's meeting Gosselin said another reason that faculty aren't a contract in hopes of lifting their Lantz Gym. faculty's status up from the bot­ for President Stan Rives' resignation. The commenting is a lack of information. When peo­ The Buzzard project is on top tom of nationwide faculty pay of the BOG's priority list of capi­ tion was tabled until the senate members ple have a lot of work and other commitments, rates. UPI also wants an early tol projects that year. Number six get opinions from other faculty on the mat- they tend to let some things slide, he said. But retirement package as well. on the list is a $1 million plan to when it comes to a head like this has, people are The university has requested expand Booth Library. ulty Senate member Laurent Gosselin said scared to talk with little information, Gosselin about $5 million to be applied to But a plan to make the campus son so many people won't comment, even added. salary increases and equity adjust­ fully handicap-accessible is num­ offered anonymity, may be vulnerability. "It's just such a heavy issue," senate member ments for their faculty, administra­ ber 22 for 41 projects prioritized ' '. ink the obvious explanation ... is tha! they Bill Addison said. "People aren't sure what to do, tion and civil service staff can * Continuc!d on page 2A ling vulnerable," he said, adding that the what to say." wrestle over, if approved. .. ' 2A Friday. September 13, 1991 The Dally Eastern Ne FROM PAGE ONE Faculty Tailgate Party •From page IA position for a college graduate is have an improved insight into the at Jer.ry' s ! members coming in with very high more than that" UPI's terms for a new contract. salaries," Koper said. He said there Vogel said that BOG faculty and However, he said that if a settle­ was a growing number of young staff salaries were now more than ment can not be reached at Saturday, Sept. 14th: (BOG) faculty being hired with 15 percent below the national level Wednesday's negotiations, plans salaries higher than those of already at other universities. have been made for a similar established faculty members. Vogel said he called off negotia­ demonstration at Governors State Pre - Football Game Special The temporary faculty at BOG tions two weeks ago because of the University on Thursday and anoth­ schools have been exploited by the lack of progress being made at the er at Eastern on Sept. 20. $1.00 Beer Brats BOG, said Rebecca Parker of the meetings. Continued negotiations "The last thing that the (BOG) speech department at Western have been re-scheduled for faculty and staff want is to continue Illinois University. Wednesday at Governors State at the status quo," Vogel said. Jerry's Pizza & Pub University. He added that although he feels "A colleague of mine has been a Corner of 4th & Lincoln temporary faculty member at Vogel said he was optimistic that good about Wednesday's negotia­ Western for 18 years and makes the BOG, after seeing the tions, a possible strike has not been $18,965," Parker said. "An entry Thursday's demonstration, would ruled out. BOG * From page I A "There are some real soft With Illinois facing a backlog by the BOG. spots in the (state) budget," of over $320 million in unpaid Eastern capitol projects Layzell said. "We 're going to be bills in the midst of the state's would exceed $25.5 million if lucky to make it through the being put on a credit, Illinois all were approved. Eastern 's year without further erosion." Comptroller Dawn Clark Netsch coal plant is not included on the Realistically, BOG members earlier this month described list. are not optimistic over their fis­ Illinois budget picture as "bal­ "(Eastern's budget is) An cal fate after watching the eco- anced on qtficksand." excellent recommendation; a . nomically embattled state cop­ But Edgar stuck to his guns definition of our real needs," sistently decrease funding to on government spending, and Rives said of the request. secondary education in the past, said secondary education will "The most important of which and they are already bracing for have to make due 'with what it is salary equity and the integrat­ a disappointing pay check. has. ed core of the general ed. pro­ "I think we can anticipate a "The economy won't increase gram," Rives said .. "It's an tuition increase for the next enough to justify a 20 percent excellent capitol recommenda­ year," Layzell said. "It's not out increase (in education)." Edgar tion." of the question that we ask for a said following the dedication of But in the wake of Illinois' tuition increase this year." the new $6.4 million dollar fiscal woes the timing of salary Layzell also blasted Edgar's Recreation Center. negotiations and implementing handling of the fiscal mess. The request will now go to the new general education cur­ "In the long run \Ve can Ycon-' the' Illinors Board' of Higl'iet riculum, which has been in the tinue to come up with bandages Education for .approval before works since a 1988 study on for this budget," he said. "We being sent to the General undergraduate education sug­ have to come up with more Assembly and eventually to gested a change in standards, income and that has to come Edgar's office for final action. HAVINC A PARTY? •• -GIVE U5 Z4 WI.LL MAKE WU A Z,4,•6IOOT sua ('-~ De.TAI may be premature. from an increase in taxes." •voua MOM wan- 'RU 10 Ull AT .llMMY ...... FRIENDS &. C0 509 Van Buren Ave. • Kegs in Stock (one block south of square) • Quick Drive-In Service LUCKY 13 NIGHT • Everyday Be·er Specials Every 13th Person to Come into • Large Selection of Domestic Main Bar Gets a FREE Prize! and Imported Beers "They Came In Droves" • FineWines E.l.U. CAMPUS REP. • YOUR One-Stop Party Centerl with Special Guest "NII - 8 11 DonPeterwt 346-9291 Springfield's Hottest Bands • Campus Rep Will Aaist In Your Party Plana .. In The Dungeon 9:00-Close . , , Must Be 19 To Enter $25.Q Cover .. z - 0 I- HERITAGE WC/) i..:w WOODS BRITNY RIDGE . orn~ Eastern News ~~ APTS. ct PINE TREE ~ :i:: Road APTS. The Daily Eastern News.is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and (.) New Access spnng semesters and twice weekly dunng the summer term except during school vacations or examina­ tions, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $28 per semester, $15 for sum­ CARMEN mer only, $52 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to HALL ~ exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opin­ ::r ion of the ed1tonal board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial arid busi­ ;:: Greek Court !t: ness offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second •class postage paid :JJ iil at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. !"' s Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send • ~- "'"" wn address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, SPRING i..=.=~l!!:!!N~K.• Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. E. I. U. - HAVEN LINCOLN AVENUE .NEWS STAFF HIGH Editor in chief... .. ,...... Stuart Tart Sports editor ...... R.J. Gerber SCHOOL Managing editor ...... Debbie Carlson Assoc. sports editor ...... Don O'Brien News editor ...... Ryan Cunningham Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg -~ :::r !: s. SI :::r Assoc. news editor ...... Penny Weaver Assoc. Verge editor ...... Cathy Behrendt !t: :::r Editorial page editor...... Mike Chambers Art director ...... Rich Bird iil !t: !t: !t: Activities editor ...... ~...... Cassie Simpson Advertising mgr...... Jane Grandel s iil iil Administration editor ...... Jill Sauter Sales mgr...... Steve Hanson EASTSIDE i s s Campus editor ...... Evette Pearson Promotions mgr...... Joann Shemroske City editor ...... Kelly Seifert Student bus. mgr ...... Amy Dewey PACKAGE Student government editor ...... Ann Gill Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson - Jackson Avenue Features editor ...... Suzanne Oliver Editorial adviser ...... : ...... John Ryan Photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Puplications adviser ...... David Reed Assoc. photo editor ...... :...... Mike Anschuetz THE SQUARE NIGHT STAFF Monroe Avenue _ MOTHER'S Night chief ...... Penny Weaver Asst. night editor ...... Charlene Burris ;' Night editor ...... Suzanne Oliver Asst. night editor ...... Chris Sundheim THE UPTOWNER Night editor ...... R.J. Gerber Photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Asst. night editor ...... Kelly Seifert Copy desk...... Jennifer Bryden, Justin Deverell _ , ··· v ... ~,.,~ ... ~ - ~· . . • 3" '· .,...}"',..''" ... - "" .. Dally Eastern News _ Friday, September 1,3, 1991 3A dgar.commends student~ on Rec Center opening

that~ you don't have money to ent government editor do this or that and you are using more tax dollars,"' Edgar said. a guided tour by President "This was not built by tax Rives and Student Body dollars; it was built with the stu­ sident Martha Price, Gov. . 0 dent fees and it was built with Edgar got a first hand look the student fees because the stu­ e new Student Recreation dents recognized if they wanted ter and commended Eastern a service they had to pay for it ents ,on their willingness to and that is a message I hope we for the new center. can get across to people he students are to be com­ throughout this'state," he added. ded on being willing to pay The Rec Center is an "excel­ this building, and I think it lent addition to this campus, a good investment," Edgar which I believe is one of the , adding "not just so they finest university physical set ups have a good time while they of any place I know in the at college or be able to work United States," Edgar said. but because of the impor­ The new facility houses six e of recreation exercise." basketball courts, which can be dgar, a 1968 graduate of converted for volleyball and tern and a former student badminton, an indoor jogging president, said it is always track and three multi-use recre­ easure to return to campus ational areas, free weight room, particularly for the dedica­ personal exercise area and a stu­ for such a significant build- dent lounge area. "This facility is here because long with Edgar eight mem­ students wanted it here, voted to of the Board of Governors, have it here, voted to tax them~ m's governing board, were selves to have it here," Rives band as were BOG Chair SHANNON THOMAS \Staff photographer said. rt Ruiz and BOG Chanc­ Gov. Jim Edgar addresses the crowd Thursday at the official dedication of the new Student Recreation Center. "This facility is here as the Thomas Layzell. Edgar and several state officials attended the dedication ceremony, which included tours of the facility. governor indicated without the Students should especially investment, without a single tax roud of this facility because yard, R-Chrisman, Rep. Mike he attended the ceremony was dum authorizing an increase in dollar," he added. weren't for them and those Weaver, R-Ashmore, and Robert that he "wanted to express my student fees to provide for con­ "This facility is here because came before you, this ~cili­ Gruber, the architect of the new appreciation to the students at struction and operation of such a the trustees of the BOG belie­ ever would have gotten off center, were in attendance. Eastern." facility. ved in the total development of ground and we would have "You kids should really enjoy The approval to build the "I am sure that there will be a the student, believed that it is reason to be here today," this recreational center," Wood­ 70,000 square foot, student­ lot of people who will see this important and supported that said. yard said. funded recreation center came new building and say 'well, how belief with their approval of this en. Harry "Babe" Wood- The major reason Edgar said about in a 1989 student referen- can you build a building like project," he said.

By MIKE CHAMBERS that:' General's office to conduct the Staff editor - Within the review Ruiz said they inquiry. He favors eliminating the plan to "look at". office expenses, middle man between state support­ not to attacks on my personal Despite dismissing a recent how contracts are bid for BOG pro­ ed universities and the Illinois ability or integrity." Auditor General's report accusing jects, service to universities under Board of Higher Education. Rives has had no comment on the Board of Governors of ineffi­ their governance, audit their own "I still can't shake the feeling o days after he attended the the issue since Tuesday ~fter he ciency and wasteful management office expenses of $2 million plus that there are too many layers. It's a ulty Senate meeting where left the meeting. All calls were as "ludicrous" and "pure conjec­ and insure that the BOG is follow­ cumbersome system," Weaver said senate produced and tabled a transferred to Art Tate, assistant ture," BOG officials sent clear sig­ ing Affirmative Action guidelines. Tuesday. lution asking for his resigna­ director of University Relations, nals Thursday that they are taking it The Auditor General's report Board members deny that the ' President Stan Rives issued who said the university had "no seriously. was released Monday and though it internal review has anything to do first statement on the topic. comment." Board Chairman Robert J. Ruiz maintains no definitive conclu­ with the report and call Ruiz's plan he Faculty Senate, at its Rives' statement invited the vowed to review the way the BOG sions, it claims both the BOG and "coincidence.'' But BOG kly meeting Tuesday, pro­ Faculty Senate· to join him in does business, which includes an the Board of Regents, the govern­ spokeswoman Michelle Brazell d a resolution,. the culmina­ "moving the agenda of the uni­ internal review of how efficient ing body for Illinois State, said the BOG has never done an of the work of at least three versity foreword." BOG headquarters in Springfield is Sangamon State and Northern internal review of this kind before. ate members, stating the uni­ "If the focus is continued run. Illinois universities, does not keep - Ruiz said the BOG simply wants ity co~ld not move forward attacks on individuals, I have no "We passed a rather large budget records that allow cost comparisons to "make the most punch for the hout a change in leadership. interest in such discussion. I this morning," Ruiz told BOG and that keeping full-time Board dollar.'' In Rives' written statement, believe I have made worthwhile members and administrators from staff causes friction between the Eastern President Stan Rives said said he "must direct my time contributions to this university Eastern, Western Illinois Univer­ universities and their governing he has not read the report, which energy to moving the agen­ and expect to continue in those sity, Chicago State, Governors bodies. was released Monday, so he of the university forward and efforts," he added State and Northe,a-srern Illinois. State Rep. Mike Weaver, couldn't comment on the matter. "We have to be accountable for R-Ashmore, asked the Auditor

Billiard Bar OPEN & . Daily 11-2 Restaurant Beer Garden Open 345-7849 Sttx Daily SATURDAY 1ST YEAR ANNIVERSARY Join us in the Beer Garden Live Remote WCBH 104.3 with Live Band "BOOTLEG" 3-6 p.m. DJ "ICEMAN" Playing Top 40 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. PANTHER BEACH Big Screen TV DJ NEW BULBS have arrived!! We have the hottest bulbs in town Get FREE tans when you sign up a friend! 11 tans for $29 ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET LUNCH SUN. - FRI. 9/14-9/21 348-1232 348-5812 o!~; Eastern News Good teachers don't come cheap Everyone knows that a good Eastern has a lot of teachers who truly care and teacher can make even the most good at what they do. And since we have the ben boring subject interesting. On the of smaller classes than other state universities, we OPINION other hand, a lousy teacher can get more individual attention from our instructors. make an interesting subject abso­ if the quality of our faculty is poor, class size no Ion lutely unbearable. matters. No one wants individual attention from Sometimes you are lucky and bore. get the teachers you want. But Unless we want the quality of our faculty and s that doesn't always happen. to suffer, they must be paid what they dese Depending on your schedule, Eastern's faculty salary levels are significantly bel you may be forced to sign up for national levels, and it is only a matter of time be a class taught by someone you Jiii this is reflected in the quality of our education. page don't know or don't like. Bauter cqn we expect good teachers to stay at Eastern I am offended by teachers who ------­ they can get better pay and benefits elsewhere? lecture strictly from a textbook. If a teacher insults the Eastern's faculty and staff are currently negotia intelligence of their students by reciting page upon for a new contract and, given the state's financial Editorials represent the opinion page that the class is already supposed to have read, ation, face a pay freeze and little hope of receiving of the editorial board. Columns how can he expect them to listen? Why should they? benefits they are entitled to. They demonstrated Good teachers allow for interesting discussion that side of the University Union Thursday during are the opinion of the author. is relevant to the subject matter and the students. Bad Board of Governors monthly meeting to voice FRIDAY•SEPTEMBER 13• 1991 teachers blurt out an endless stream of bland informa­ concerns and raise support for their cause. tion and expect the students to automatically accept it But they are not the only ones who will su and be interested. their demands are not met. We do, too. We, as The classes that I get the most out of are taught by dents, should be main supporters of that ca BOG playing instructors that relate well to their students and because we also suffer when the university respect their opinions. They make their subject matter recruit or retain a good faculty. interesting and encourage class participation. If a university's primary focus is education, fast and loose Only students who can motivate themselves can teacher's salaries should reflect that. They are, after survive a bad instructor with a passing grade. Usually, the people responsible for the quality of education the student either tunes the teacher out completely or receive. Even a recreation center with bathrooms With the laws doesn't go to class at all. And then you have those compete with a good faculty. teachers who are incompetent and compensate with just like the quality of an instuctor can make It is time for the Board of Governors to an easy grading policy. break a class, the quality of our faculty and staff make public the Dunn report. I don't think anyone can deny the importance of make or break the university. The Dunn report was the investigation quality teachers. We all know what it's like to suffer prepared for the Board of Governors by through the instruction of a professor who doesn't -fill Bauter is the administration editor and a colu Champaign attorney Mark Dunn that looks care about his subject or the education of his students. forThe Daily Eastern News. into a sexual harassment charge filed by Assistant Professor Janet Francis-Laribee against Lumpkin · Distinguished Professor Efraim Turban and a settlement of the situa­ tion allegedly negotiated between Francis­ Laribee and Rives without the BOG's knowl- • • I edge. · EdltODa The report was pre------pared last year, at tax­ payer's expense, but the board has not opened the report up to public inspection. The News plans to file a Freedom of Information Act with the board next week for the report. The Illinois Freedom of Information Act, Public Act 83-1013, states " ... it is declared to be the public policy of the State of Illinois that all persons are entitled to full and com­ plete information regarding the affairs of government . . . Such access is. necessary to enable the. people to fulfill their duties, of discussing public issues fully and freely, making informed political judgements and monitoring government to ensure that it is being conducted in the public interest." Eastern Illinois University and the Board of Governors are public institutions, funded by state money, and as such, accountable to both the university community and to the people of Illinois. The university will not be able to put the past year's controversies behind ~t until its questions about the affair are answered. Your turn Specifically, what deal did Rives negoti­ tell you about things that we sell out to materialistic, elite I ate with Francis-Laribee to settle the dis­ Greeks feel brunt encourage for other schools and tutions, we will be rewarded pute? communties, but I imagine you the highest paying jobs ... Were Francis-Laribee's charges valid? of uninformed have heard it all before. It is diffi­ we chose to maintain our I What actions, if any, have been taken cult to reason with narrow-mind­ pendence we will be offer against Turban if the charges are valid? columnists ed individuals who have no con­ overs." Someone forgot to t cept of all the unity projects and And why has a temporary faculty mem­ Dear editor: that just because I am in a ceremonies that each chapter ber, Francis-Laribee, been awarded a pro­ I am sure that I am not the only ty, I will have a great career! does to promote friendship within motion and a pay raise that places her salary person who has gotten somewhat - you're getting a bit dell one's own house ... and between agitated at the opinions of colum­ on us-; Jeff. I am really won above those of several tenure-track and other houses. Believe it or not, I about your sources! Whe nist Jeff Stepp concerning the tenured faculty, even within her own have many close friends who are people get their ideas? popular topic to ridicule: the department, who have years more experi­ non-greeks, members of other I think it's about time ence at Eastern than Laribee? greek system. I was rather sur­ prised to see yet another article houses, and even friends who are stop criticizing things that Until these questions are answered and journalism majors. Ha-Ha. making the same points as all the know nothing about. I k I guess Lumpkin (College) and suspicions.are eased, the campus communi­ articles before. It is strange to me, everyone has their own opl (its) business majors have been ty will not be able to heal. Jeff, that your article is stated to but I think that too many of "ripped on" so much, that you felt not be a personal attack towards columns have people dev it was time to attack Greek Court. the participants of the greek sys­ "knocking down" the gr I am not a resident there myself, tem, when in reality, there would Hastily judging people is but I am extremely proud of it. not be much of an "instititution" thing done in our "teen y No, it is not quite the "resort without us. Yes, you unfortunately We're not in high school area" that you described in your are attacking not only myself, but more, Jeff. You see. what's article. Greek Court is the univer­ the people who work their butts about our greek system is sity's first attempt at recognizing off trying to keep it as strong as it stick together - especially the greek community, and it is on this campus. we are wrongfully port should be thought of as a beauti­ I would mention all of the either out of curiosi,ty or jeal Livingston C. Lord ful addition for the entire campus. events we support and become Nicole I am curious about the com­ involved in here at EIU, or even ment that you _made that. "if we • • • v .... ,t:. . Friday, September 13, 1991 SA _;:w_-.. Students discover freedom and -~·'*"*· more responsibilities off campus Editor's note: This is the final and water bills." one apartment, that's $170 per

-~ story in a four-part series on Some features that attract stu- . person," Spurling said. "'tj student housing on and off cam­ dents to University Court are the "Students don't pay garbage pus. private bathrooms, the cooking pick up, basic cable or parking," :?11.,,-.:. facilities and personal attention, Spurling said. "They are respon­ BY CASSIE SIMPSON Hamilton said. sible for telephone, electric, gas Activities editor "If students will graduate at service and water." semester, they just have to pay Spurling said she feels that Apartments seem to equal for the semester they live here," students are attracted to apart­ freedom, and freedom is what Hamilton said. "With a regular ment-living because it makes many of Eastern 's students want apartment you would have to go them feel as if they are out on following their freshman year of through the trouble of finding a their own. dorm life. subleaser." "Freedom is a big reason; you University Court is a popular Many students who decide to don't have all the rules that you place among students who are go ahead and live in regular off­ do in a dorm," Spurling said. "In looking for more freedom than campus apartments discover some cases it's easier to study what dorm life provides, but there are a lot of extra bills, such because you 're not around a lot who still want personal atten­ as groceries, cable, telephone of commotion." tion. and utilities to· pay, that were all Some disadvantages Spurling Doris Hamilton, full-time included in their residence hall mentioned include a longer walk counselor at University Court, housing payment. to campus and the price of the said she feels University Court Fran Rowles, manager of Pine apartments. provides a little more freedom Tree apartments, said there are "The price is a little higher for upperclassman, and that's several advantages and disad­ because you have to pay utili­ why it is a popular place to live. vantages to living in an apart­ ties," Spurling said. "University Court is a lot bet­ ment. Kristen Rosdahl, a senior who

,...--~ ,,..... ter (than the dorms)," said Jenny "People have the freedom to lives in Nantucket Apartments, DAN KOENCE/Staff photographer . Rohrich, a senior who lives in cook their own food if they don't said she feels students want to University Court. "There is no like dorm food and to come and live in apartments because of the supervision; you 're on your go as they wish," Rowles said. freedom. Senior Chris Zebig doesn't seem to ·mind the hot temperatures Thursday own." "You have more room, more "There are no restrictions; you he bumps a volleyball at the Sigma Chi House on Ninth Street. "University Coul.'t is for of a home that you can fix up the have the freedom to do what you juniors and seniors," Hamilton way you want. want," Rosdahl said. "There's no said. "The contract is for the "An average two-bedroom, one you have to answer to." ew courses will satisfy school year. Students pay by a fully-furnished apartment costs Rosdahl, who lives with three semester-payment plan that's $450 a month," Rowles said. other people, also mentioned a onstitution requirement broken down in four payments "People pay their own utilities, problem with rent that several development of this country with $130 being the cheapest phone and cable. students have been concerned tor's note: Th.is is the second from the very beginning. The rent and $165 being the high­ "You do have to be concerned with lately. 'c/e in a series outlining the Constit-ution is a remarkable est." with getting your bills paid," "It's ridiculous that you have ments of the new general document." According to Hamilton, there Rowles said. "We all need to to pay $190 a piece to live here," cation requirements to be Whitley said the issues sur­ are 10 buildings in University learn how to do that." she said. "That's almost $700. /emented next fall. rounding the document and its Court, which house 567 students Some other disadvantages They (landlords) are making a interpretations remain important at full-capacity. Rowles cited include doing your . killing." even today. "It's important that University Court has a com­ own dishes and cleaning your However, Rosdahl believes people understand the constitu­ puter lab, a swimming pool and own bathroom. living in an apartment is a good tion - not only what's in it, but each building has its own laun­ Youngstowne Apartment man­ college experience because you udents can already register what isn't in it, (and) how the dry facility," Hamilton said. ager, Kelly Spurling said many learn how to manage money, pay e new courses designed for contents got there," Whitley "Rent includes basic cable, students find it cheaper to live bills and deal with landlords. new general education pro- said. PIN number system and trash to satisfy the U.S. with other people. "Because you have to learn to The two new courses are removal," Hamilton said. "The stitution requirements. "If you have four people in do it sometime," Rosdahl said. "The U.S. Constitution and the tenants pay their own electric cause of an overwhelming Nation," which examines the nd for the existing classes, origin and development of the e students were placed in document and its impact on the new courses this semester, nation's history. RHA to support United Way Stephen Whitley, director "American Government and SUSAN KIEL meet its goal for United Way this cause, and I am glad that we can eneral education and senior Constitution," focuses on the Staff writer year," Hencken said. help," said Ryan Zufall, RHA constitutional system and how it Last year RHA raised $3,000 president. ompared to other courses relates to the Illinois Constit­ The Residence Hall Associa­ for the United Way. In other RHA business, the ently offered to fulfill the ution and various aspects of the tion will help raise funds for the RHA plans on raising the slogan for Eastern's annual irement, the new courses political system. annual United Way Drive this money by asking for donations blood drive, "We're out for have more of an emphasis Whitley said the Constitution fall. outside of Eastern football blood" was announced. The the Constitution and its proficiency test will soon. Housing Director and United games. blood drive will be Sept. 30 to rtance, and less emphasis become a thing of the past. Way representative, Lou In addition, RHA will be ask­ Oct. 4. history, Whitley said. "We will phase the test out, Hencken, asked RHA for its con- ing all residence hall councils to RHA members also discussed he focus of these courses is but afloqg as there are stuqents tinued support of the United Way donate money. the possibility of selling RHA t­ Constitution," he said. "The still under the old system, the driye at i:httrsoay'~ meeting. "I am very pleased with the shirts to their members. A deci­ oning behind that is the U.S. test will still be available to 'Tm here to ask ior RHA's association's decision to support sion was not reached on the pur­ stitution has directed the those students," said Whitley. support in helping the University, ' the United Way. It is a great chase of the shirts.

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2B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND eger still rnc;iki~9 night ~Oveson The Fire Inside Seger and the Silver Bullet Band through Seger's tunnel of love hits rough waters Fire Inside after that. The next two tracks, "Real At The Time" pitol Records- (which unfortunately uses up every Bryan Adams- · ism in the book) and the beautifully somber "Always TIM SHELLBERG In My Heart" (which features Bruce Hornsby in what might very well be his most tear-jerking ivory­ After an almost five-year absence, Bob Seger is tickling excursion to date), roughen the once-still k. Yet on The Fire Inside, his new release, it waters for good. Even the glitzy remakes of Tom ms as if he never left. · Waits' "New Coat Of Paint" and "Blind Love" can't To our benefit, the half-decade of inactivity stlc-' extinguish Seger's painful Fire - We don't have ded in preserving, not crystallizing, the Motor tonigh_t, Seger seems to say, and there is no poet's tales of hard knocks with soft centers. tomorrow. ough "Shakedown," the pathetic "Beverly Hills But what's wrong with that? This timeless black p II" single, was a horrible way to leave the celebration is probably the most honest collection es before dropping out of sight for five years, of songs Seger has ever released, regardless of the Fire Inside makes up for that throwaway sin- degree of personal value these songs have to him (Seger penned nine of Fire's 12 tracks). , Don't let the blood-red Statue. of Liberty cover This is not to say, however, that Fi re has e you away: The Fire Inside, Seger's first full­ neglected the always-appreciated rockers. "The h release since 1986's Like a Rock, is more Mountain" - unarguably the album's climax - is a par with Bruce Springsteen's love-leery Tunnel baKs-to-the-wall scorcher, thanks to the axe-kinetics ove than Jackson Browne's over-political Lives of Seger and Joe Walsh. In addition, the title track · The Balance (which portrays the Staten Island and "Which Way" contains the classic Bob and the uty receiving a facelift on the cover). Bullet Band-fare dominant on Night Moves and Produced by fellow Michagander Don Was and Stranger In Town. After five years, Seger hasn'. t turing a cast of over a dozen notables, The Fir_e lost his touch o' raunch. ide mainly deals with love found, only for it to In fact, Seger's fiery success might be a signpost lost, leaving Seger unsure about what the future of sorts of things to come·. With long-overdue ht hold: After more than 15 years, Seger still releases by Springsteen and Mellencamp expected 't shrug off those damned night moves. quizzical and doubtful when it comes to matters of to hit the racks as early as the end of the -year, The But the night moves here are of a darker shade. the heart than his past days of "running against the Fire Inside - which stands well along side Tunnel light of the marriage and subsequent divorce that ·wind." Of Love and Mellencamp's Big Daddy as a low-key er experienced between Rock .and Fire, Seger - Although Fire openers "Take a Chance" and classic - is proof, at least in Bob Seger's case, that Springsteen on Tunnel Of Love - is more "The Real Love" are full of optimism, the ride the wait was worth it. odlike an unholy ~xperience ON STAGE ~ .. "Godlike," the four-track i><::c! EP's title and lead-off track, Petty's Indiana gig a heartw-arlller ha~ a catchy, perpetually By JASON WINDERS Heartbreakers latest release. Included among jumpy backbeat and a melody those selections was "Learning To Fly" and "Out which - at best - fits. The Thousands sat upon the hillside Tuesday In The Cold." Noticeably absent, however, was Dylans deserve credit for not evening in Deer Creek, Ind., awaiting the arrival "Into The Great White Open," the new album's dragging the song on forever, of their messiah, the focal point of their pilgrim­ title cut. Full Moon Fever was soundly repre­ primarily due to the fact that I age. I was sitting at a table which overlooked the sented by "Free Fallin'," "Yer So Bad" and really want to give them credit . field of the masses. My companion at the table "Zombie Zoo. " was a phased out, ratty concert veteran. Petty purists - who come not only hear for·something. "Lemon After­ His pasteboard skin, its only color provided by what's popular today, but also the heavyweight noon" ..., the sterile second a waving blac;k beprd, ;;md his glazed eyes provid­ rock classics - were treated to "Refugee, " track on 'the EP - is not unlike ed me with distractions while he rambled on "American Girl" and "Listen To Her Heart." A "Tuesday Afternoon" would about his solid loyalty to Tom Petty. full audien~e version of "Breakdown" and a dra­ have been had the Moody "He's bigger than life, guy," he said. "That's matic stage presentation of "Don't Come Blues been into ephidren. why I've dedicated mine to him." Around Here No More" - that included a chase There are two more songs This struck me as indeed quite odd. What I scene and culminated in the display of a peace on Godlike, most notably a had considered to be just a concert, this fatigue­ symbol - pumped even more life into the crowd terminally sterile remix of clad gent saw as a way of life. What I had seen toward the end of the show. "Lemon Afternoon." I guess as a much needed escape from my daily scholas­ A couple of interesting situations developed Godlike· ineffectively emo­ tic humdrum, he saw as a worthwhile lifetime after that. Drummer Stan Lynch took lead vocals an abundance of the kind someone should thank the pursuit. on one occasion while Petty stepped aside. Also, detached spirit that has typ­ Dylans for bequeathing to us a We continued our discussion up to the point there was an odd visit by "the Psychedelic Drag­ d much of the last five collection of three uninterest­ where Petty was making his way to the stage. on," who presented Tom with a harmonica. rs of the alternative rock ing songs with one twice to We shook hands and he plodded his way to his "When the Psychedelic Dragon comes," Petty roll' s scene - a sort of rattle the foundations of mod­ seat among the masses. As he slowly blended said, "you just got to go with it." ated restlessness, you ern music. into the throng of fans and pilgrims alike, he This musical retrospective ended with an ht say. It's nothing new - Buy God Iii e if you abso­ yelled back at me, "this is rock n' roll, man, and encore that included three songs, climaxing with erently not such a good · lutely can't get rnough of what it don't get any better." being a haunting rendition of "The Waiting. " As I made my way out of the arena, I g for a band whose ap­ you should be si .:k of, or if you The words stuck with me as the lights dimmed like scratch-n' -sniff stickers, and the first note from Tom Petty's guitar rang searched for my "friend." He was nowhere to be is effectually pinpointed found, but his parting words lingered on. This because there's a lemon out. What was to follow was more than two ovelty and not in musical hours of pure, unadulterated rock and roll. was, indeed, rock and roll, and it doesn't come plexity or the impact of a scratch-n' -sniff ad-hered to the The jist of the show was composed of materi­ any better than Stan, Howie, Mike, Bentmont cover. A fitting element, al from Into The Great Wide Open, TP and the and Tom. indeed.

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FRIDAY, SEYfEMBER 13, 1991 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 3B Addatns Fainily, Freddy best bets for fall inovie seaso BY BRET LOMAN three "Gilligan Island" reunions and too many "Perry Scorsese as the director and you're looking at one of Mason" comebacks, it seems right for Gomez and most promising films in terms of Oscar nominations. It's now time to put the memories of the sum111er Morticia to return. With a cast which includes Anjelica film is a remake of the 1962 film of the same n season, both good ("Naked Gun 2 1/2," "City Slick­ Houston, Raul Julia and Christopher Lloyd, "The Original cast members including Gregory Peck, R ers," "Robin Hood"} and bad ("Bill and Ted's Bogus Addams Family" could be a big hit. (due November) Mitchum and Martin Balsam who have cameos roles. Journey," "Dying Young," "Hudson Hawk"} in the 2. "Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare" - I can't 5. "For the Boys" - This could be the disaster past. believe I'm writing this, but the thought that this is the the year. It's a musical featuring Bette Midler after But I can't say I'm sad, because as summer passes, last one, actually has me anxious for it's premiere. disappointing performances ("Stella," "Scenes fro it's time to look at what's ahead for the fall movie sea­ Robert England returns as Freddy (now showing}. Mall"). But I believe the film, about a song-and-d son. This fall (September through November} you'll see 3. "My Girl" - Macaulay Caulkin is back in his first team who battle off-stage while entertaining tr a Jot of dramas, some comedies and few horror films. major role since "Horne Alone" as the object of affec­ from World War II to Vietnam, will surprise every That's because this time of the year, studios tend to tion from an 11-year-old tomboy. The film looks like James Caan ("Misery") also stars. release their films most likely to garner Oscar nomina­ an old-fashioned romantic comedy, but unlike most However, you must be warned about some tions. It's a time to release promising, quality films. old-fashioned romantic comedies, it actually looks select, films which you should avoid at all costs. And if it makes a lot of money, so be it. .good. Dan Ackroyd and Jamie Lee Curtis co-star (due Do what every you have to to miss "Cool As I I've looked over this fall's releases and compiled a November}. Starring alleged rap-talent Vanilla Ice, "Ernest list of films that I feel are worthy seeing this season. 4. "Cape Fear" - An ex-con is bent on revenge Stupid," the fourth "Ernest" installment, and " 1. "The Addams Family" - They were creepy on the lawyer who let him go to jail years before. It People Under The Stairs," a "Night Of The Li and cooky, and they were also cancelled after about seems simple and boring, but add Robert De Niro as Dead" carbon-copy. I can almost assure you, y three short years on the boob tube. But after watching the ex-con, Nick Nolte as the lawyer and Martin regret spending the time and money on these films.

Q) A.M. 7:00 Today 7:30 .c 8:00 ...., Varied Joan Sally J. Varied Movie Rivers Raphael Price Is Home etting Fit c Right Workout Q , 11:00 Young & 11:30 Gene rat. 12:00 News CHARLESTON CABLE GUIDE 12:30 DOOL WTWO (NBC) ...... 2 NICK ...... 16 WEIU ...... 29 1:00 WC IA( CBS) ...... 3 MTV ...... 18 LOCAL ...... 30 1:30 AW CNN ...... 5 TNN ...... 19 WTHI (CBS) ...... 31 2:00 WAND(ABC) ...... 7 TWC ...... 20 C-SPAN ...... 32 2:30 SB FOX ...... 8 CNBC ...... 22 WICD (NBC) ...... 33 DISC ...... : ...... 9 AMC ...... 23 QVC ...... 34 3:00 WGN ...... 10 ESPN ...... 24 DISNEY ...... 4 3:30 FAM ...... 11 TNT ...... 25 SHOW ...... 6 4:00 WILL (PBS) ...... 12 USA ...... 26 ENCORE ...... '...... 14 4:30 LIFE ...... 13 ARTS ...... 27 HB0 ...... 17 WTBS ...... 15 COURT ...... 28 TMC ...... 21 5:00 5:30

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4B ON TIIE VERGE OF TIIE WEEKEND FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 13, 1 AA begins evaluating urriculum requirements of Oct. l for input from faculty THIRSTV'S and administration members. "We 're asking them to help us FRIDAY SATURDAY e review of academic majors change the rules (of the Study of the primary topic of discus­ Undergraduate Education docu­ LIVE IN CONCERT by the Council on Academic ment) so we can decide how to go SAT Q B'S airs Thursday, and it is likely about reviewing the majors," . NIGHT • on their agenda for the rest Sutton said. THE PINK FLAMINGOES the semester. "We will be conducting hear­ The Best in Live 50's & 60's AA Chair Ken Sutton said ings for people to come in and say PITCHERS-$2QQ ·victual departments will take a what they like about (the docu­ SUPER DRAFTS-$1QQ look at what they are trying D .J. Dancing ment)." MIXERS-$2~ accomplish within each major The council will discuss and SUPER bring that .information to the define what a major actually con­ cil for those hearings. sists of before it gets underway "Some things (within the with its hearings. ~ors) could come to light and "I'm not really sure what a y might lead to change while major is on this campus," CAA rs may not," Sutton said. member Kathlene Shank said. he CAA will publish four "I'm looking through (the under­ es of the Study of . graduate catalog) and I'm rather ergraduate EducatioJ.I docu­ impressed with the diversity of t, which refer to academic the different majors." MONDAY, SEPT. 16 - Information Party 6-8 p.m. · rs and send copies to mem­ In other action, the council TUESDAY, SEPT. 17 - Black-N-White Party 6-8 p.m. of the faculty and administra- passed a motion to form a sub­ for review. committee that will, in tum, form WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18 -Beach Party 6-7 p.m. e study, which was used as a a committee to evaluate the new THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 - Formal Party 6-7 p.m. in revising the general edu­ general education program. All Parties at Immanuel Lutheran Church 'on curriculum, also contained The subcommittee will look at eral recommendations con­ the composition of the Writing Student Center on Ninth Street. ing the re-evaluations of Across the Curriculum Comm­ For Information Call: Jen 581-2239 Rides: Mindy 581-5679 ergraduate majors and their ittee to try to parallel its structure ible revision. in fonning the new committee. e council has set a deadline ( - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I a ) C::::::.~t:J""~ olitical science department ill sponsor seminar Friday municate with Congress and give their opinion on the issue," Thorsen said astern 's Political Science Thorsen also stressed that the ment will sponsor a Brown lecture is geared towards the Seminar to challenge the national issue and it is for any­ · of "The American Health one who is concerned about the ance Crisis: A public policy national problem. e, Friday at noon in the The Political Science depart­ PRESIDENT - Lori Johnson · n Bookstore Lounge. ment will work with the aurence Thorsen, Political Campaign for Better Health Care VICE PRESIDENT - Becky McGowan ence professor and Patrick which is a national event that SECRETARY - Melanie Blum ihan, Economics Professor will use ambulances to travel discuss the problem of inad­ cross country to the nation's cap­ TREASURER - Anne Schmeltzer te health insurance coverage ital as a focal points for public the U.S., and proposed solu­ events in the 48 continental s. states. here are 35 million people Signature cards will be avail­ don't have insurance and 60 able for those who want to make ion who don't have adequate their views known to Congress th insurance," said Thorsen. and an ambulance will be present Our heJilth care system is to carry them to Washington rmined by individuals ability D.C. pay rather than the need," The Illinois ambulance will en added. travel to over 40 cities participat­ is activity "is hoped to raise ing in these local events in which pie's awareness about the "Health Care for All" ballots will !em ·and so people will com- be collected. orkshop program set to aid

udents taking writing ·e-xam ,i_ __ f • ,

-4... .) t'"' _j I is available to students who do 'a.':~}:' -- not participate in the workshops, -·--- Julie Bigham but added students will benefit Ellen Constance --· -.. -- _..- astern 's writing center is from joining other students in Barbie Hiltabrand ring students an opportunity the sessions. 3.5 & above get a jump on the Writing Creating workshops for stu­ petency Exam, a general dents is not the only purpose of I.aura Anderson Pam Hoffee Amy Rappaport Nichol Bride/I Jennifer Jacobs Sheri Siler uirement for all majors. the writing center, Coleman I.aura Dill Susie Levy Jeanne Spinner workshop program created said. The center is operated by a Katie Fitzgerald Melinda Mc:Afoos Kelley Sullivan graduate assistants will be total of 10 tutors and is open to Jamie Garling Jana Mcintosh Wendy Tucker lemented for the second time all students from 10 a.m. to 3 Christy Gundelach Amy Parker Deana Yankovick fall, said Linda Coleman, p.m. Monday through Friday Michelle Pierce tor of the writing center. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 3.25 & above e workshops for the Oct. 1 Monday and Thursday. ]ulte Chlebos Ann]oehl Wendy Smith will be held from 3:30 "The center is open to help Ann Conlon jenny Meder Heidi Su/kko . to 5:30 p.m. on Sept. 17 students in any course," Kirsten Halton Fawn Meyer Emily Wf/liams 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sept. 18 Coleman said. Beth Homma Michelle Pal Cassie Weaver Coleman Hall room 226. Another helpful addition to 3.0 & above The workshops will help stu­ the writing center is its national-­ ts master the techniques use­ Abra Bonnell AmyFricmw Therese Schrantz ly acclaimed Grammar Hotline. Lori Bucco/a ju/le Marin Sherry Sobocinskl in taking the writing compe­ "We have received national Beth Caron Jennifer Meyers Stephanie Todd y exam, Coleman said. coverage and have had articles Jennifer Daniel Meghan Nei1ynck Beth Weber Areas that tutors will cover about it all over the country," I.aDawn Febmary ]1tlle Nordstrom fill White I include preparation, organi- . Coleman said. "We have jenny Phillips ·on and editing. The partici­ received calls from Chicago, ts will also spend time with Minneapolis and Washington. ctice writing and topic dis­ "We try to be as available as sions. we can with the resources we oleman said a strategy sheet have," she added. F R._ I S~.10:i· ··.

THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS

Dorm size refrigerators and A child would make our lives Sleeping room for quiet non­ 82 KZ650 6500 mi. Runs a microwave ovens for rent. Carlyle complete and our dreams come smoking female. Kitchen and looks great. $750.00 348-1983. Rentals. 820 Lincoln Street. 348- true. Please call our lawyer, John, laundry privileges. Near stadium. ~---~-----1217 ,..,...--,-----,--,,,...,,,--,---,::-1 7746. collect 217-352-8037. Medical 345-2565. Rummage Sale. Immanuel Need a computer? Coles C The Daily Eastern News ______12/6 and legal expenses paid. August ______9 /16 Lutheran Church. Across from Office Products. Call for info cannot be responsible for "My Secretary" - closed till further and Ann. 2 BDR furnished apartment 2 or 3 Tarble Art Center on S. Ninth St. lion 345-4994. more than one day's incor­ notice. ______9 /18 students $300/month. Deposit Sept 13 and 14. Friday 8 a.m. to rect insertion. Report errors --.,....,.------.,.---9/17 Loving parents and their 3-year­ required. 345-4010. 4 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-12 p.m. $2.00 immediately at 581-2812. FOOTBALL FANATICS. Comput­ old son are anxious for another ~--.--~,--..,....,---.----1216 bag Sat. only. Lots of clothes and A corrected ad will appear er league starting. Draft all time child. Let us provide love, security 3 bedroom furnished apartment 1 households. Students welcomed. in the next edition. greats: Unitas, Payton, Staubach, and every opportunity for your block north of Lincoln on 9th. --~------9/13 All classified advertising Taylor. Coach them to the Super­ baby. Let us help each other; 345-6621 or 348-8349. PREFORMATTED IBM COM­ FOUND ONE CASH CA must meet the 2 p.m. bowl! Call for info. 348-1687. medical and legal expenses paid. PAT. 3.5" HIGH DENSITY COM­ FOUND SAT. NIGHT NEAR deadline to appear in the ______9/19 Please call Arlynn & Ron collect PUTER DISKS $1.25 ea. WHILE & TAFT. 345-2788 TO IDENTI next day's publication. Any at (217)367-4769, or call our THEY LAST. BRAD 2836. attorney, Glenna, contact at ______1217 LOST: Black l.D. holder with ads processed after 2 p.m. (217)352-8037. Formals very nice. Lavander and dent 1.D., driver's license, will be published in the fol­ Complete sound system for band. royal blue. Worn once. Size 8/9. other valuable l.D.'s. If found lowing days newspaper. NOW HIRING, 4.60/HR., full-time Board, snake, amps, stands, the $25 OBO 348-5541 . Jim #3102. Ads cannot be canceled and part-time developmental works. Even trailer 348-1888 any­ ~-----,-----120 after the 2 p.m. deadline. trainers to work with developmen­ time. 2 frames with mattresses, ping FOUND: Watch. lnqaire at Classified ads must be tally disabled adults. SOME ~~~~-~~--120 pong table, pegboards. 345-5158 Library circulation services. paid in advance. Only FULL-TIME BENEFITS AVAIL­ Need Ride to Champaign this Sony CD player $50, Advent digi­ after 6 p.m. phone calls please. accounts with established ABLE. Apply in person 738 18th weekend. Will pay for gas. AFter tal sound processor $!50. Four ______9 /13 credit may be billed. St. 3:30 p.m Fri. #6147 (Derek) auto Bose speakers w/equalizer, '85 Kawasaki 600 KLR White Found: Advertising textb All Advertising submit­ ______12/6 #5852 (Randy). digital radio cassette $200. More Endurro Rebuilt in July. $1000 Buzzard Building. To claim, ted to The Daily Eastern Part time and full time income 345-7282. OBO. 581-3482 leave message. 581-2812. News is subject to approval available on campus representing ,...,------.,..--=--120 ----~----1217 and may be revised, reject­ New Health Care products on Magnavox stereo $30. Realistic '90 Laser, Excellent condition, Found: Eyeglasses with blue ed, or canceled at any time. campus. 762-9069 for details. stereo $125. Marantz Equalizer must sell or trade. Make offer. in navy blue case in Buz ______9/13 The Daily Eastern News Amp. $60. Zenith 12" speakers 334 B Street. 348-7973. Building. To claim, call 581- 2 bedroom large furnished apart­ $15. 348-5460. ______9/13 assumes no liability if for WANTED: Mature, responsible ment convenient to EIU and the 1968 Chevele SS396 4-speed Lost: Car keys and house any reason it becomes nec­ person to babysit Wed. mornings --...,------120 8:30 a.m.-Noon for 2 adorable Square. 345-6621 or 348-8349. 1987 Chevette 4 speed AM/FM posi, power steering $2500.00 Call Student Publications essary to omit. an advertise­ boys. Phone 348-0712. ______1216 cassette, new tires, looks great, 345-1118. 2812. ment. ______1217 ===-=~~,..,--=-=-~9/13 3 bedroom in new apt. building runs good 75,000 miles $2300.00 FREE TRAVEL, CASH AND fully furnished. Low utilities. One 348-0692. Tired of waiting in line at comput­ Very sad boy wants his blue DIRECTORY EXCELLENT BUSINESS EXPE­ block north of Lincoln on 4th. ______120 er labs? Call Coles County Office cialized Hard rock 18-speed RIENCE!! Openings available for 345-6621 or 348-8349. 1983 Chevette - high mileage Products. 345-4944. See 286 12 cle back. Removed from SERVICES OmRID individuals or student organiza­ ______1216 (highway), new tires, AM/FM MH2, 40 MB, Monachrome moni­ Side Wilb Walker. Retur TRAVEL tions to promote the countries Dorm size refrigerator .pnd Cassette, runs well. 345-6969 or tor $999. Printer included. mation: 348-7509. most successful SPRING BREAK microwave for rent. Carlyle 618-793-2559 ($800). TRAINING/ScHOOLS TOURS. Call Inter-campus Pro­ Rentals 820 Lincoln St. 348- ______120 HELP WANTED gram. 1-800-327-6013. 7746. 1985 Dodge 600 All electric very ,-,--,-c--c,.-,-...... ---.-----9/19 .,....,---,--...,,.---.,.....,.-...,---1216 good condition $4,500. 1976 WANTED Need help lifting boxes transport­ 2 bedroqm, furnished apartment AMC Hornet good 850.00 345- Al>oPnON ing to different address for 2 people. Includes dishwash­ 6415. .er, carpeting, central heat & air. RIDES/RIDERS (Charleston).. Odd jobs, cleaning. =--...,-...,----,,--.,.---,,-,,..,,--,.120 Male-female. Fri.-Sun. 348-1550 Close to campus. $220/month per Formals for Sale. $75 to $100. EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will have a pledge meeting Sept. 15 al ROOMMAns ,-,-----.,....,----,,..,...... -,-,--9./13 . person. Carlyle Rentals. 348- Sizes 3 and 5. Call Kelly after p.m. at University Court Lancaster #32. Have something to sell? Want to 7746. 6:30 pm 348-7732. FOR RENT ______1216 ______120 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Praise & Wors buy something? Need a place to vice on Sunday, Sept. 15 at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Campus FOR SALE live? Advertise in the Classifieds Male subleaser needed! Park For sale one Remington Electric south of Lawson Hall. Come early for donuts and juice. Eve LOST &. FOUND of The Daily Eastern News! We Place Apts. Sept. rent is free. Call adding machine CHEAP. 345- welcome! Call 345-6990 for rides or info. accept Visa and MasterCard. 345-6783. 6797. THE WESLEY FOUNDATION will have FREE Sunday Sup ANNOUNCEMENTS ______9./13 ..,,-,---,--,..----,----,--,-~9./13 ...,-~-~~---,~-~12R Sept. 15 at 5:00 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. Everyone is w Quiet, 1 bedroom furnished apart­ '84 Honda Magna 750cc Looks but please come by or call 348-8191 to let us know you're ment. Near square. Utilities paid. and runs excellent! Must sell today. Call 345-4336. $1,150 OBO. Call 581-5477. WESLEY FOUNDATION AT EIU will have Lighthouse tonight ______9 /13 ______120 9:00 p.m.-1 :OO a.m. at the Wesley Foundation Student Center Unfurnished 2 bedroom for 1 CARPETING- 1- 12X25 ft. (Fall Lighthouse is a bar alternative. Music/dancing and fun begin al *NOTICE* ($225/mo) or 2 ($325/mo) stu­ colors) $50.00 1-6X10 ft. (Blue ) p.m. Look for the flashing light across from Lawson Hall. Open dents. ONe block from square, $15. Call 581-8062. Also, small Friday night. central air & heat, laundry facility. rugs. ______120 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have a "Mini" Retreat on Fri. To CLARIFY THE 345-9471. 13 from 7-10 p.m. at the Newman Center. Theme: Building ~------9./ 13 1980 Mazda Rx?. New paint, sion. Sleeping room in very modern clutch, tires. 104,000 miles. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Weekend Masses are Saturda CAMPUS CLIPS POLICY: house for one non-smoking quiet $2300 OBO. 348-7825. p.m. and Sunday 11 :00 a.m. at Buzzard Auditorium. male with washer/dryer - dish­ --~---.------120 washer - fenced yard, etc. $195. 1978 Gibson G-3 bass guitar with Campus clips are for non-profit 345-1160. hard case. Good condition $275 PLEASE NOTE: Campus clips are run free of charge one day any event. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern ~-~...,--...,---=~9./ 13 call Brian 348-8703. campus organizations only. Share with students. Furnished ______120 office by noon one business day before the date of the event. Ex house at Third Pierce $120. Pri­ '86 YAMAHA FZ . 600 an event schedule for Thursday should be submitted as a Cam Groups can run a Campus clip vate room, utilities included or red/white/blue, quick, low miles, by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the deadline for Friday, Satu rent seven bedroom house for new tires, runs great! Must sell, Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT be pu $600. Leave message 345-4053. $2600 345-9129. No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is ille~le or one day only for one event. ______9 /17 conflicting information will not be run.

The Ea ACROSS 33 Cowardly Lion 57 Anagram of oauy portrayer MARASCHINO stern News 1 Q.T. book 34 Anagram of 59 Aswan Darn site 4 Train track CLASSIFIED FORM NECTARINE!::> 60 · ... - - saw Ao 8 Buddy 36 Egg. Cornb. Elba 12 Hamlet's big form 61 Pool-table Name: ______~ brother 37 Outlook _material t3 Senior 62 Mongolia 1s Address: ______38 Make de111and:; · ts Seine ft:iede1 011 here 16 Hard tat 39 Anagram of 63 Actor Baldwm Phone: Students 0 Yes 0 No t7 Anagram of SUPERSONIC 64 Born1te and ------cinnabar 33 STIPULATED 42 Ram. e.g 65 R.M.N.·s li1st 19 Kind of Dates to run -,------43 Deps1de 1s one VP. 36 schooner 44 Ritter or Beneke Ad to read: 21 They give tips at 45 Beeped a 39 tracks beeper DOWN 22 Nasal tone 43 46 Bad newspaper t Decant 23 R-V connection 48 Overturt:i, for 2 Anagram of 24 Spec1i'llty of 55 short SWARTHIEST Down 50 Lock1aw J Dovelike 26 Kimono sash 54 Trig 4 Prepare to sew 29 Nonsenst:i c.;alculal1or1s again 5 Anagram of LEGISLATOH 6 Actre:;s Lupino Under Classification of: ______63 7 Latvian Expiration code (office use only) ______8 Haute (t11gh fash1cr1) Person accepting ad _____Compositor _____ 9 Seek·s partner 2!> Gualtt:nders 41 Heavens· to Computer stat Comb form no. words/days______Amount due:$ _____ operator 27 Memorable 42 Boat bas1m; t 1 Army meal pianist from N .J. 45 A TD is worth SI)( 53 Farm stru 0 Cash 0 Check 0 Credit Payment: t2 One-sixth of a fl. 28 Anagram of 47 Butter's 55 Lamb's oz EXCITATION alternative pseudony Check number t40cho 30 Anagram of 49 Proboscises 56 Yellow, for Jamaica STAGNATION so M r. T's 58 Dave Crab t8 - · -frutt1 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day 3t Cartographer's -Tearn" mother, e. (ice-cream concern thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word flavor) 32 Put a spell on each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. 20 Music great DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY·NO EXCEPTIONS Charles 34 Idiot boxes The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous 24 Take the 11011 ey 35 Juan or Drego or in bad taste. and run 40 Made from clay ·····•·•·.·.·.······' ~~~9SEl'f. 13, 1991 . \f! THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS

OPEN SUNDAYS BRIAN'S To my AWESOME pledge class LIL Amy!!! Happy 19th Birthday To Our Derby Days Volleyball Karen, I'm glad you're my little sis, PLACE. New building, new busi­ you are all doing such a great job Baby!! Party! Party! Party! You coaches Bill & Brian: You guys are you're doing great with Pledging. ness, 3 dart boards, 4 pool tables, and you make me so proud to call deserve it! Love Ya Baby - TRAX!!! the BEST! THanks for all the drills Phi Sig Love, Krista. beer garden. Give us a try. 21st & you my sisters. Keep up the good ______9/13 and refreshments. Love, The ______9/13 Broadway Mattoon. Sundays 75 work!! Phi Sig Love, Tracy. SHANNON PROEFROCK: Happy Alpha Garn Volleyball Team. Gina, You're an awesome Iii' sis, cent drafts. ______9/13 20th Birthday to my extra special ______9/13 Have fun tonight! Phi Sig Love, ______9/13 Lesle Moll. Congrats on becoming sis! Thanks for always being there Sizzles - This has been the best Marlynn. Let Coles County Office Products an ESA pledge!! ESA Love, Your YOU'RE THE BEST! HAVE A year of my life! I Love You! Love, 9/13 Cash for Broken gold jew­ help you with your fax needs! Mom Jen. GREAT DAY! SIG KAP love & Quail Kid. ..,.J=E~N.,.,IS~E~D~1=s=c~H=E=Ro--:_,Y_.,-o-u-are . an onds, class rings, gold or North side of Square. ______9/13 mine, Angie. ______9/13 awesome little sis! Keep Smiling coins & collection modern & -=--,---=---==--=----.,.--9113 DOUG SANBORN - Happy Birth­ ------,,....,...,..,-9/13 MONICA CAREY: Congratulations Kiddo! PHI SIG LOVE, Kris. guns. The Pawn Shop 518 Coles County Office Products for day - a day late! Sorry! At least Need sitter in my home 2 kids (2 & on making Pink Panthers!! Alpha ~~~~~~~-~-9./13 he Square. 348-1011 computer services and products! 3 no\a.: v·.;e can go out for real! Love 5 y.o.) Mand V.J Sa-12. Non-smok­ ______Garn love, Nikole. __.,9/13 KARLA SCHLEIER: You're not 12/7 1/2" DSDD discs 49 cents and 99 ya, Jennifer. er 348-7736. only my baby sister, you are my -=---cs~O~M~EO~N=E-~H~APPY cents - Lin:iit 5. ______9/13 ______9/13 Happy 21st Amber! Ready to best friend! Congratulations on Y - SEND A BALLOON ______9/13 MELISSA HANSEN - You're 'big Becky, You're an awesome little party? Did someone say FIVE pledge class president; you really UET FROM Coles County Office Supplies has sis' loves ya! At least I remem­ sis. Good luck with pledging. Your kegs? Love, Jen & Ang. make me proud!! PHI SIG LOVE, NS ... CHECK OUT OUR 20% discounts for student and fac­ bered you. Have.a good weekend. Big Sis - Tam. ______9/13 Kris-Lena. C DEPT. FOR THE BEST ulty. North side of Square. Sigma Love, Jen. ______9/13 TRACY, I'm so glad you decided ______9/13 CTION OF YOUR -=----=_,--,---=--=--9/13 =-=..,..,.,---,..,.---~-__.,·9/13 Krissy you're a great little sis. MISSIE, You are an awesome Iii' Janise Discher: Hey girl you're !TE TUNES. See Coles County Office Products DONNA - Happy 21st! Party ti! you Keep up the good work. Love your sis. Keep up the good work and awesome. Keep up the great job. _.,=~=ca9/9, 11, 13, 17, 19 for your art supplies, NOrth side of puke. Love your roomies - Kelly, Big Sis - Angie. remember I'm here for you! PHI Love ya, Krista. THICK COTTON T-SHIRTS. Square. Karen, MB, Carrie. =----=..,...,-,------9/13 ______SIG love, big sis, Heidi. 9/13 =--.,-:,-,--....,...,--=-o-~,..,-91·13 THE CLOWN SAYS PEE ------'9/13 ------9./13 Sigma Chi's we are excited for Troy & Tyler - You PIKES! Con- DON'T PLAY THAT. 581- Good luck girls at 1521 1st ST. See Brian in his birthday suit Derby Days to begin. See you at Lisa: Can't wait till tonight! I'm so grats boys. Lookin sharp in those during BAR WARS tonight. Slam between 7-8 Apt 104 Royal the Barn! Love, The Alpha Garns. glad you're my Iii sis! Phi Sig Luv, letters - real sharp. Love, Shelbie. 9/13 'em to win! Love, Lesley & Jodi. Heights. ------~9/13 Becky. ~~=~-~~--~·9/13 lllt::~RE~.----;:;:R~E~S~P~O~N~S~IBLE, ______9/13 ______9/13 The ladies of Alpha Gamma Delta ______9/13 DEE ZEE DUGOUT - I'm likin my E ROOMMATE WANTED. Congratulations MICHELLE PETER AUGUSTIN: No, this isn't would like to wish everyone good Steve Calhoun, I hope you have a roommates. So far-so good. Hoot­ !SHED APT. 1 BLK, FROM CASPERSON on pledging Sigma your mother, but have a Happy luck during Derby Days! Let's get great 21st Birthday! Happy Birth­ er Love, Shelbie. US. OWN ROOM, RENT Kappa. Good Luck and have fun. 21st Birthday on Saturday. Oh, ready for a great week! day! Love ya lots, Jennifer. ______9/13 TIABLE. CALL CHRISTA Tracy Foley. Don't forget to count your seven ..,.,,.,,..,....,.~-=-=~,,..,..,.-=----c9./13 --=----.,.---,,--=---9/13 to pledge Phi Sigma Sigma. Get RLET 348-7864. ------'9/13 stars! JEN HALBROOK: Congratulation Mary Beth Marshall: Congratula- psyched for a great semester. PHI 9/13 Jennifer Sauer - Happy 20th! We ______9/13 to my little sis, looking forward to a tions on getting lavaliered to Brett SIG love, Big Sis' Jennifer. -.N:=T-:--::10:-:-N-;----cA;-;-L-,-L--=E:-=A-=s=TER N really do need to BOND! Have a Jen Callahan - Congratulations on great semester with you! Phi Sig Ranke of Sig Ep. Love your Tri­ -c=.,..,..-7077"''""o-=-,-,--=----c-9./13 KS: JUST ARRIVED AT happy day. Love Stacy. becoming the new Panhellenic love, Angella. Sigma Sisters. JEN WATSON: Congrats on NS "GREEK FRIENDSHIP ______9/13 Fundraising Chairman! We are so ______9/13 ______9/13 pledging THE best. I'm so happy ELETS" AVAILABLE IN KARIN GARBE: Just wanted to proud of you! Love, Your Alpha CORIE SUNDERMAN: I'm so Michelle Geil: Congratulation on you're my kid! Alpha Garn love, COLORS. say "hi" to my favorite (and only) Iii' Garn Sisters. excited for tonight. We'll have lots getting lavaliered to Mike Bell of Nikole. ___9/11,13,17,19,23,25 sis! Have a great weekend! Sigma ______9/13 of fun. You are the best Iii sis. Phi Delta Chi. Love Your Tri-Sigma ______9/13 ences Resale 1148 6th. ______love, Deb. 9/13 Delta Chi Pledges: Thanks for the ______Sig love and mine, Cathy. ..,..-9113 Sisters. and vintage clothes. We're study break treats! You guys are ------'9/13 nture! Ann Marie Meyers is a pledge for awesome! Love, The Alpha Garn HAPPY 21 ST BIRTHDAY!! KEN TRI-SIGMA wishes all the sorori- Advertise Tues-Sat. 1-5. Home 345- ESA YEA! Congrats daughter, Pledges. ______RYAN. HAVE A GREAT ONE!!9/13 ties Best of Luck during DERBY ESA love Lisa. ------·9/13 DAYS. 1n the ______9/13 TRACY REISING: Congrats on Amber Huisinga - Happy 21st ______9/13 Congrats on pledging ESA Allison pledging Phi Sig! We are going to Birthday! Remember - Drink in Women's Tennis Wow! Good Luck Classifieds! Dignin YEA! ESA Love, your have a great semester. Phi Sig moderation! Love, your older, Saturday at your first home match moms Lisa & Jen. Love, Jennie. more responsible roommates. of the 1991-92 season. Call 581-2812 ______9./13 ______9/13 ______9 /13

LIBERAL ARTS tion. At this meeting, application inar is designed to be of assis­ SCIENCES MAJORS forms are distributed and the rules MjchaeJ D, Taylor , l rim t-~ tC151fe ~o ,. individuals prep~ring to DECLARING MAJORS era! Arts and Sciences and regulations concerning admr~­ Director of Registration , , ta'ke either the Pre-Professional Mary Anne Hanner Any student assigned to the planning to enroll in upper sion to and retention in Teacher Skills Test (PPST) or the Illinois Clinic Director Academic Assistance Center who courses in the College of Education are explained. SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE State Basic Skills Test. has an undeclared or undecided ss for Spring 1992 must Students who have not previ­ Applications are now being Persons who are fearful of IMPORTANT PLACEMENT major with 12 or more earned for a position on the priority ously applied should attend one of accepted for the Carol Specht either of these two tests are ACTIVITIES hours and wishes to declare the completing an application the following meetings to apply for Memorial Scholarship. To qualify, encouraged to attend as individu­ Sept. 17 Effective Interview major should see their academic Old Main 201 no later than Admission to Teacher Education: you must be an undergraduate als who have taken this seminar in Tech. 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. advisor as soon as possible. The ,September 27, 1991. Liber­ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, woman, currently enrolled at EIU the past have had a high success C'ton/Mattoon Rm. advisor can ,declare the desired and Sciences majors with 1991, FROM3-4 P.M. and a single parent with a child or rate. Advance registration is not major, review the curriculum and in Business Administration WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, children living in your home. Appli­ needed. Shirley Stewart, Director prepare the file for assignment to a o do this if they are plan­ 1991 FROM 3-4 P.M. cation forms are available in the Career Planning and Placement departmental advisor. enroll in upper division BUZZARD BUILDING AUDITORI­ Affirmative Action Office, 108 Old George W. Schlinsog Center Students that are classified as in the College of Business' UM (RM.140) Main, or by calling 581-5020. Associate Dean, College of Educa­ undecided can come to the Aca­ ng 1992. You must be admitted to Teach­ Deadline for completed application tion CREDIT/NO CREDIT LIST demic Assistance Center to meet er Education 1O weeks prior to the is September 27, 1991. The credit/no credit list for the with their advisor to discuss majors semester in which you plan to Stu­ SPEECH-HEARING current term is now posted on the and careers. We encourage stu­ dent Teach. The next opportunity Judith Anderson SCREENING bulletin board outside Room 122 in dents to see their advisor. The to apply for admission to Teacher Director of Affirmative Action & A speech and hearing screening Old Main. Students who have Academic Assistance Center is Education will be Spring semester, Cultural Diversity is required for admission to Teach­ elected credit/no credit optioo may located in room #100 Blair Hall. UDENT TEACHING 1992. er Education/teacher certification wish to verify that their requests The office hours are 8 a.m. - 4:30 GNMENT REQUESTS BASIC SKILLS SEMINAR programs. Students who have not are included on the list. p.m. Monday through Friday. SPRING 1992 Francis Summers A "Basic Skills Seminar" has had a speech and hearing screen­ rials to request a student Director of Clinical Experiences been scheduled in room 207 Buz­ ing at EIU may call the Speech­ Samuel J. Taber C.B. Campbell, Director ng assignment during zard Education Building. This sem- Language-Hearing Clinic to make Dean, Student Academic Services Academic Assistance G 1992 WILL BE AVAIL­ FALL REFUND DEADLINE ON FRIDAY SEPTEMBER The deadline for WITHDRAW­ 1. ING FROM THE UNIVERSITY and and by Bill Watterson ELEMENTARY, JR. HIGH, receiving a 50% refund (50% of all Calvin Hobbes ECIAL EDUCATION fees and tuition paid except insur­ who wish to request an ance) is WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM­ ent MUST GO TO ROOM BER 18. Be sure to call in on the \J'ER~ NICE... l'tl\ GOING T

FRIEND'S &.. C12 Women natters open at Weller Courts Duckworth, 509 VAN BUREN THE "BULL PEN" SPORTS By RYAN GIUSTI between junior Lisa Berg, in singles play. Sophomore seven others Staff writer sophomore Kris Madura, and Jennifer Darowin will square off BAR IS OPEN! freshman Kathy Truman. against Wulfers in the No. I sin­ •MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL• Saturday cannot come soon The three doubles teams are gles spot, while juniors Jennifer get honors POOL TABLES, DARTS, VIDEO enough for Eastern 's women's Giltin, April Abshire, Lisa GOLF, VIDEO BOWLING, RBI BASE· set for Saturday. Playing at No. ·Former Eastern basketball star, BALL& MORE tennis team. l doubles will be the team of Finnigan, Kelly Meyers, and Kevin Duckworth, will have his 75 CENT KEYSTONE CANS ALL The Lady Panthers open their Bachochin and Holste. At No. 2 Jodi Kornier make up spots two jersey number retired at a 5:30 DAY EVERY DAY 1991 fall season at 9:30 a.m. doubles, Berg will make up one through six, respectively. p.m. Saturday press conference in MUST BE 19 TO ENTER Saturday hosting Sangamon St. half, while freshman Lara "We have a lot of depth," the Lantz Club Room in Lantz and ;it 3:30 p.m. Western Illinois McCluskey will play against Western coach Art Peterson said. Gym. at Weller Courts. John Ross said Sangamon St. and freshman "We have some decent girls The two-time NBA All-Star his team cannot wait to get start­ Melissa Welch against Western. playing low that aren't that far for the Portland Trailblazers will ed. Number 3 aoubles consists of from the top." take part in the halftime festivi­ "The girls are getting itchy to Brannon and Wulfers. Peterson, starting his second ties along with the seven newest . play," Ross said. "They're get­ Even though Sangamon St. is year as Western coach, admitted inductees to the Eastern Athletic ting sick of beating each other an NAIA school, Ross is by no he was not very familiar with Hall of Fame. r up in practice." means going to take the Prairie Eastern's team. The ceremony will take place For Ross, Saturday will mark Stars lightly. "I don't know too much about during halftime of the Eastern his first meet as Eastern 's coach "We are expecting a good them, besides the fact they have Illinois-Eastern Washington and, as could be expected, he is match from them," Ross said. a new coach," Peterson said. game, which starts at 6:30 p.m. at a little anxious. "I am extremely But Western will most likely Ross said it is very important O'Brien Stadium. FRIDAY excited," said Ross, who at the be the toughest match Saturday for his Lady Panthers to remain Pete Catan, who was a mem­ age of 24, is also making his for the Lady Panthers. The relaxed. ber of the 1978 Division II FOOD SPECIAL NCAA Division I debut as well. Westerwinds will go into the "The key with such a young National Championship football Ross has set his first four sin­ meet with a record of 0-1 after team is to play relaxed instead Buffalo Wings team will be inducted, along with $2.50 gles players, but he will do some losing to Chicago St. 7-2 on of getting tense," Rqss said. fellow football star John Powers . switching around between meets Tuesday. "We've got to keep loose. You Fried Clam Strips Other inductees include $4.00 with his number five and six sin­ "Western will be very tough," play your best tennis when your wrestler and football standout gles. The first four singles com­ &.. Ross said. "We're going to have loose." Bob Fulk, track and cross country Steak Kabobs petitors are: freshman Samantha to play a very good match to The Lady Panthers hit the runners Mike Larson, Joe $2.50 Wulfers, seniors Missy Holste, beat them." road for three matches after the Sheeran, and Dick Stirrett; and Mon.-Fri. 11a.m.-9 p. Jill Bachochin, and Dawn Western has a more experi­ opening homestand. They take retired athletic team doctor Jerry Sat. 11 a.m.-3p.m. Brannon. The remaining fiftl! enced team than Eastern with on Illinois State, Southern Heath. Powers will be honored and sixth spots will be filled one sophomore and five juniors Illinois and Western Kentucky. fii!iiP) Bar Hours: posthumously. ~ 11AM-1AM

NEWS, SPORTS, EDITORIALS, CLASSIFIEDS­ 19 91 The Best All for YOU LE in ... The Congratulations to the new pledges Daily Eastern of Sigma Phi Epsilon News Mike Koehl Mark Franklin Brain Stanis Todd Bartmess ••• • ' "C'.,. ' ·,~ /..2~ I ~. '-ta ll '"'. . ·-~~--~-----~------~ l ~ ..... K°hn'uy '"'lVfCLlll'e..._,-..; ... : . GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK : - and welcome to our newest active Nick Carrillo : ·A ·Large (16") : • !·Sausage Pizza! : $6.95 ; ·:. I I I Good o.n Carry-Out & Delivery 7 Days a Week. I HAIRBENDERS I PLUS a 32 oz. Ice Cold Soft Drink for just $1.09. I I Offer Expires October 10, 19.91. I GRAND RE-OPENING I Under New Ownership I - • Stretch It At SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th 2-4 p.m. 10% off all our hair care products -

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ANNIVERSARY SALE GEAR r o I Sr 0 il T,S RUSSELL G-ATHLETIC Champion Russell Gear 20-50°/o off 20°/o off 15°/o off ALL GREEK LETTERS( excludes Jer~eys) 1/3 off • .. Friday, September 13, 1991 11A en's tennis begins Friday Mother's. senior lettermen Dan Beres at Scott Holyeross and Mark No. 2 singles, Jeff Streul at No. 3, Olson will also help out at singles 4 o'clock Club Brad Iftner at No. 5, and Jay and doubles. tern's men's tennis squad Meyer, who is back after a knee Coach John Bennett said the $2 Lite and Miller Quarts s its season at 3 p.m. Friday injury that kept him out for a year team has more depth this year. Iler Courts against lndiana­ and half, will play doubles. "The key is that the team gives 10( Chicago Style Red Hots ue-lndianapolis. Newcomer freshman George me a 100 percent effort. And as I t year's team finished with Macey will start at No. 1 singles. said to the team last year, just Open at 4 p.m. ing record and finished at the Other newcoming freshmen have fun." said Bennett. "The om of the Mid-Continent include Pat Mellin at No. 4 sin­ lineup will change and be moved erence. gles and Ryan Ivers at No. 6 sin­ around a lot during the beginning is year the team includes gles. of the season." ·

STARTS TONITE! uincy matchup BiLL~Te

1 JOE S Cochrane's, O'S & 70'S ROCK) Champaign's Party Headquarters, FRIDAY NIGHT Nix 86 (Champaign) invites mt to paJIY Sunday nights! ATURDAY NIGHT SPORTS PUB Catch 22 & $1 Pitchers of Ice cold beer SUNDAYS RESTAURANT OPEN AT NOON 2 Big Screen T. V. 's $3 Pitchers of your favorite wells TUESDAY NIGHT Kitchen Hours Ch•ck out Coehrane•s new booming 15,000 watt :;ound (LUNCH) system, playing the hottest dClf'.lC& and party mixl Pink Flamingos (Peoria) M-F11 am-1 pm Free Pool 1/2 lb ground sirloin Sat 11 am - 2 pm 1 Wright and Green Th Sat & Sun Pub Burger w/ Fries DINNER: 7 Days a C h · 1-4 $3.00 week 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. OC rane S Chcm1paign Party Place~ Fifth El~ .Volleyball Classic begins Frida By KEITH FARROLL Blocking, however, is not a Staff writer part of its game. . . The Eagfes, under c The fifth annual Eastern Illinois . Pamela Parks, will rely Volleyball Ciassic will be held defense. ·Sophomore An Friday beginning at noon, and Pochman leads the team wi will go on through Saturday digs in. three matches. Se evening at McAfee Gym. · Missy House is the team 1 Five· teams will be featured in with 13 blocks. Offensiv the Classic. Arkansas State (3-1 ), junior Angela Grant leads Eastern Illinois (3-4): Eastern team with 40 kills. Washington (2-1 ), Loyola­ Eastern Washington also Chicago (4-0) and Valparaiso (5- · young team. With four ret 2). Arkansas State and Eastern starters, the Eagles have Wa shi"ngton are regionally new faces in uniform, five ranked teams. men, three redshirts .and Eastern Illinois has won the transfer. Classic three of the four years. The Lady Indians of Ar Coach Betty Ralston is hoping State are one of the top t this team can pull off another going into the Classic as win this year, but admits it won't Head coach Chris Poole be easy. more on his mind than just "This is definitely a good tour­ · ning this weekend. From hi nament for us. There's a lot of player roster, two girls are competition," · said Ralston. tio"nab-le for Friday's ma "We're not going to beat any­ Junior Jo Beth Carmack body if we play as individuals. hyper-extended finger and We need a strong team effort." man Amy Rengers has an · Ralston was also quick to to her ankle. MIKE ANSCHUETZ/Associate photo editor point out this tournament was Senior Cyndi Rhone w' Eastern defensive lineman Dan Dee tries to chase down Iowa State quarterback Chris Pedersen last week. good because it is early in the the player to watch o The Panthers host Eastern Washington at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. season and the team can work on Arkansas-State side of the areas where there are problems. . Her 4.8 kills per game a "We have to work on problem aces lead the Lady Indians. Gridders host Eastern Washington areas. We need more leadership Loyola-Chicago is com' and mor~ communication. We a first place finish in the By DON O'BRIEN Eagle ctlach Dic!E Xdttt.es ttasH :t nav~ f8 sef H~efi FP ~W~ ll ofh~r1" $tate Tournament. Junior Associate sports editor decided on either Tenneson or said Ralston. · - Julie McShane is the qu freshman Todd Bernett as his sig­ In order to be successful this for the Ramblers. Coach Even though Eastern 's football nal caller for Saturday's match weekend, Ralston said the team Boyle said the Colorado Panthers were beaten badly by the up. needs to play its own game. transfer is a complete ball Iowa State Cyclones last "Eastern Washington is a good "We're not the. biggest, quick­ She added the strength · Saturday, Panther head coach Bob football team and they seem to est or the hardest hitting team tournament will be its dep Spoo thinks the experience has run very well," Spoo said. "Their around. We'll look for holes in · Coach Cindi Harris helped his team. defense is nice and they have a lot the defense," Ralston said. "We Valparaiso Crusaders sai "I sensed a little arrogance of skilled people in their sec­ saw what we could do against U eight players on the rost after the Lock Haven game," ondary, including a potential I- of I." stay healthy, then she Spoo said in reference to his AA All-American." · One of the favorites in the they can surprise some team's 62-16 thrashing it handed Senior defensive back Kurt Classic is Eastern Washington. She added this tournament the Division II school in its home Schulz leads the Eagle defense. The Eagles are a tall team. Its last leg of 11 games in I opener. "One of the benefits of Schulz, who holds two EWU squad possesses four six footers. for the Crusaders. getting drubbed like we did is that records, was a second team Big you know your only as good as Sky All-Conference selection a your ability to execute." year ago. Quincy invades Easter It was the Panthers' inability to Spoo said that his team has . execute on the field and commu­ taken a more Intense approach to nicate amongst themselves that its practices this week. for Sunday soccer mat led to last week's result against "We had an intense practice on By KEN RYAN 11 record and will rely on the Divsion I Cyclones, a member Tuesday," Spoo said. "There is Staff writer tender Scott Gregory in the of the Big Eight. · still a strong will and commit­ "It's one of our biggest The Panthers ( 1-1) take a step ment to be good. ·we just have to Eastern 's soccer team will be ries (with Quincy)," M back down to their own level of refine things and be crisp." looking to play for the entire 90 said. "They_ are usually a competition Saturday when they The Panther starting lineup that minutes Sunday ·afternoon when aggressive team. They are host Eastern Washington in a 6:30 will take the field Saturday the Hawks of Quincy College ly a good team and the p.m. contest at O'Brien Stadium. remains the same as what Spoo visit Lakeside Field for a 3 p.m. always physical, so we are The Eagles of Eastern has used the first two weeks of contest. to have to get ready for t Washington, a Division I-AA the season. The injury suffered by The Panthers, who have are just going to take the school out of the Big Sky the week. flanker Jason Cook · against Iowa jumped out in front of the Mid­ any good team. We won't Conference, opened their season "Offensively they are a lot like State will not keep him out of Continent Conference with two them lightly." last weekend with a victory over Iowa State," Spoo said. "They go action and besides minor bumps road victories over Valparaiso Eastern will be led by California State-Northridge, 20- into sets that spread out the and bruises, the Panthers look to (9-0) and Illinois-Chicago (4-0) , man Paul Agyeman, who 13. defense and they have the ability be healthy. believe that they can still h •nored as the Mid-Conf Eastern Washington rolled up to utilize the single back to run One Panther who could be get­ improve during the first 10 min­ f Yt;r of the week after SC 320 yards in total offense a week the ball. ting more playing time is junior utes of the game, head coach f1 e goals and adding an ago that was spilt 50-50 between "That conference has been lineman Derrick Lane. Lane, a Cizo Mosnia said. in the Panthers' first two rushing and passing. known for their passing and that defensive end from West "We are allowing teams to this season. "The Big Sky is traditionally a part of the country has developed Hollywood, Fla., came into his play a little too much with us," The 21-year-old forw throwing league," said Spoo, who a lot of offenses and has been own against Iowa State with a Mosnia said. "I think if we close · also tied for the scoring I carries a 25-23 career record into very progressive (in making new few big plays. them (opponents) out a little bit the Midwest Region, no the game. "They do have _a nice offenses.) One thing that is pre­ "Derrick played a fine game," quicker, we will demoralize 11 points on five goals running back and I'm impressed eminent is the pass, but with a Spoo said of the Panthers' defen­ teams and it will give us a little assist, despite seeing Ii by him." good running back they could sive player of the week. "He more confidence." playing time so far this Spoo was referring to the hurt you too." plays the game with a lot of inten­ The Hawks, coached by Jack because of an ankle injury. Eagles' senior running back Tim One problem for Eastern sity. As the season goes on, you MacKenzie, are 0-1 coming off "Paul has been out for q Mitchell. Mitchell, a 5-foot- l 0, Washington is its quarterback sit­ begin to realize who are the guys of a 3-0 defeat at the hands of while with his injury," M 184 pounder from Portland, Ore., uation. Junior Mark Tenneson that want to be out there and play, 1990 NCAA Tournament partic­ said. "When he played rushed for 123 yards in 23 started in the opener and threw and they see mofe and more play­ ipant Wisconsin-Milwaukee in Valparaiso (where he sc attempts in the Eagle opener and for 164 yards and a touchdown, ing time." their opener. Quincy is looking three goals), he only played was the team's offensive player of but was intercepted four times. to improve upon last season's 7- • Continued on page 11