Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1998

1-16-1998 Daily Eastern News: January 16, 1998 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1998 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLOUDY Road ahighof36° INSIDE woes o!r.~ Eastern Panthersfall 88-77 to Mumzy State Eastern 111noos UONefs1ty Racers Challeston, 10 61920 JaruaryFRI D16AY, 1998 New ~lean resolutions Vol.83, No 81 News 8 pages PAGE SECTION B "Tell the truth and don 't be afraid" 8 Higher parking fees bring visible improvements By KRISTEN SWIATNICKI Staff writer

. - Eastem's Police Department collects about $750,000 annually in parking fines, a $400,000 increase from eight years ago , said Sgt Ron Osborne "This is not due to an increase in the amount of tickets we've issued, in fact the number of Hie photo tickets issued has decreased It is A campus police officer gets IKUYA KURATAIPholo edilor due to the increase in ticket fines, ready to ticket an illegally parkad A student walks by the campus pond Thursday afternoon. The pond froze over after cold the increase in the cost of puking -.·ehicle. temperatures hit the region. Today the temperature will be in the mid-30s. permits and the increase of houses betv.•een Seventh Street parking permits purchased," and Ninth Street on Hayes Osborne said Avenue The houses were Highways clear for weekend The parking tickets cost demolished and a campus parking violators $40 each, except for lot will be built on the land at an metered lots, which cost $15 unknown future date, Osborne each said travel ; weather outlook good Osborne said the profits from Profits also are used for the parking fines go toward current purchase of computers for the By JAIME HODGE be like this weekend parking lots upkeep and police station to keep track of City editor "We should be getting more sun (this improvements This includes pay parking fines and permits and the weekend), although it will also be a little more for two officers, two groundsmen, hand-held ticketing machines Despite snow storms headed to surrounding cloudy," Price said "It will be warmer than it repainting, reasphalting and two Students who purchased counties, this weekend's ------is now by about 10 degrees. trucks for plowing parking permits for the 1997-98 weather outlook for which is enough to modify At the end of the fall semester, Charleston is warmer and '' t looks pretty clear. The high the situation (Today) it profits were used to purchase two See PARKING page 2A brighter than the past week press ure system is dom- will be more like thirty- "(The ice) is evaporating inating the wealher. The icy weather five " and of course some of it has The winter weather Students see benefits had sand and salt put on it, we had last night has moved on should be slacking off now so the highways are okay," towards the east.' that the winter season is said Dalias Price, local almost half over Price said of shuttle bus in winter weather observer "There - Dalias Price, the midpoint of winter were little slick spots here local weather observer weather will be this By AllY THON who don't have a car to get on and there, but they're gone weekend Student government editor campus it would be helpful," said now" "It doesn't look like Kelli Parke, a junior zoology The Charleston area received fifteen we'll have snow," Price said '1t looks pretty As the temperatures fall, many maJor hundredths of an inch of moisture from clear The high pressure system is dominating students who were surveyed are Twenty-four percent do not Wednesday night to Thursday morning Price the weather The icy weather we had last night anxious to point out the benefits think a shuttle service is said there wasn't a lot of moisture involved has moved on towards the east .. of a campus shuttle service necessary for Eastern although it went on for a long time The arctic weather Charleston experienced " I think (a shuttle service "No, its not big enough I don't '"We were on the thin edge of another ice in the past few days should take another few would be necessary), especially in think," said Todd Fisk, a senior storm I would say that in Central Illinois there days to build up again, Price said this weather," said Laura Tucker, graphic design and business was a lot of ice and snow with this particular "It looks like we' ll have the more wintry a junior health studies major major system as it passed on through," Price said temperatures in the middle to upper thirties, Seventy-six percent of the 110 Eighty-eight percent of those Price said the moisture Charleston received with it sinking down into the twenties at total students interviewed thought interviewed said they would use Wednesday night and Thursday morning is not night," Price said «We need another arctic a shuttle service was necessary on the shuttle service and 68 percent indicative of what moisture can be expected to blast to get snow " Eastern 's campus said they would use the senrice "Sure, in the cold (a shuttle daily Twenty-two percent of would be useful) and for people See SHUTTLE page 2A Touch-tone registration changes, simplification under way New system should lines of the touch-tone system in telecommunications manager, problems such as transferring. voice response unit will end up hopes of relieving some of the said Illinois Consolidated receives Hopkins said saving the university money on unclog congestion congestion commonly more than 100,000 calls daily The 5-year-old voice response maintenance; they are more experienced with the former during registration periods unit was replaced with a more economically attractive, Henard By HEATHER CYGAN registration system , said David "The system isn't designed to modern, more expensive voice said Campus editor Sardella, the director of the handle that amount of traffic," response unit Monday, said Dave The new lines and improved registration office Hopkins said Henard, director of information voice response unit are funded by Illinois Consolidated Comm­ The problem with the overuse All of campus is affected by an and technology services the state, Henard said Annually, unications and Eastern began the of the phone systems was noted at overload of phone traffic, "It is estimated that the new the registration system costs process of simplifying the the start of the fall semester The Hopkins said Faculty and unit will pay for itself in three to $15,000 and each individual university 's touch-tone reg­ new system will keep the lines students using the system at this four years," Henard said "It will phone line costs $12 35 per istration system Monday from becoming too busy time are met with no dial tone, a be faster and more dependable " month, Henard added The system Eight additional phone lines Clay Hopkins, the slow dial tone or other feature New lines as well as the new were added to the original 22 See REGISTRATION page 2A 2A Friday, Januaiy 16, 1998 The Dally Eastern News The D aily Eastern Personal Web page becomes News liability for marketing company TRAVERSE CITY, Mich (AP) - Hi.red to teach sites, a-.o if done at home, are public venues that computer ttthnology 1t a marketing company. employen can use to determine who is sW!llble for Cameron Barrett suggested his tiainee been disciplined or fired O\hen in leopard print underwear from bis room. a police report for possession or acceptance of King is going around his neighborhood l:illing people And the Nivy bas mO\-.d to discha.rge a sailor after said Among the items stolen akohol by a minor and minor because ibat 's what be writes about?" 17 yexn of service when it learned through America were six to 10 Gl1lteful Dead frequenllDg a 1icemed premises The lesson? Online ibat be is py CDs, a Sooy portable CD play­ • Dillie! Doiee, while 36 percent of SIU.­ bank, post office, train station as a senior math education major dents said they would not want to well as apartment complexes The Daily Eastern News

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By DAN OCHWAT they're capable of! que$tiooable ~·aw resnlts strike StaJfwrilor "The task is to c"irculate rhe t'w into some faculty The panel questions among faculty for dis­ is cwnntly sean:hing for a fair The Council of Academic cussion, and to stimulate faculrv 10 means of O\u.atioo AfWn Thursday discussed. rough think about their grading pradces ... It's a good idea if we were draft of six questions regarding and if they are effective and provided with ai:erage grades, or grading pnctices ofEutem faculty achieving goals Or, do the pnic­ the avmige grade point average memben tices need improving," said Frank We ha\'e no basis for comporison The draft t itled ''Grading McCormick, chair of the subcom­ What's an average grade in the col­ Practices: Question.s For mittee lege? What grades are too high?," Departmental Discussion.. was McCormick said the questions Addison uked formed by the grading practices are a result of national debate of The issue of grading practices, subcommittee and will be sent to grading policies teacher evaluations and the ques­ deans and department ch.ain for "Faculty all across the countty tion of grade inflation were all dis­ input are wondering if grade inftarion cussed by the panel which was The eouncil placed most empha­ h.as occurred, and if it h.as oroded stimul.&ted by the draft ofsix ques­ sis on these questions: student's expectations of achie\-e­ tions Consequently, wh.at was • Ale grading pracbces consislmt ment." he said COlltim>ed is the questions encour­ wi1b the "Undergnduate Catalog" McCormick said he belia~ the age discussion The final draft will of A= Excellent, B• Good, theory is to grade bigller and flail­ be sent as a cover letter to the C=Average, 0-Poor but Passed, ty will receive a higher teacher .,_and the questions will F=Failed, If no< what are the deti­ O\UJation, which causes a Dustier rlJStcooscic:JIJISDeSS nitions? of bigller grades The CAA also unanimously • Has the cltpoI1meDI made ....iu­ Howe\ ecMor Acti\ities edit« that they stayed within the 1hmie Dr King slood foc," said Edwanls °"'pi«< in tlr• AftjeaJJ AMlrican An ahlbltion rofl«1s light during After the announcement tbe "II is (lemioisceol) of the non-\;.,. tlro displl1y of tlr• Hagw Coll«non ef Africt111 Ammcan Folk Alt in In celebntion ofthe accomplish­ winner will read his or her esuy lent pl• Alt C1111tu. ments of Dr MIItin Luther King 300 or 400 people ""' expeded, avli riihls We are honoring what h , the Fntomity Alpha Phi A1p1i.a IS has been the pallem in the pu1 they did" is sponsoring and organiz:ini the They will marcli once around the At the hlJrary quad there will be 24th annual Martin Lulher King Jr sou1h quad and then to the hOn:y a caDdlelight vigil and then the 'Naive' art style found March Jannary 19th quad near the University Union marchers will go to the Martin The event will begin in Taylor singing " We Shall Overcome" Luther King lr University Union Hallat6pm because African American's had to Grand Ballroom to hear a speaker in Tarble art exhibit The agenda will stan with the '"overcome prejudices and injus­ and watch a video announcement of the essay contest tices prevalent to (them) in A Baptist minister from By NKKI llElllBT to i~" Wans said winner America at that time," said Cni_g Mattoon, Cyprus Hughes, will be StaJfwriter The artwork is often called The theme of the essay contest is Edwards, Alph.a Phi Alph.a presi­ the speaker After his speech a In hooor of AfricaD-American "'untrained .. or ... naive" in style "I Ha\itioo l\-.S scheduled IO the anisu repr...-1 in the ~ Davidson also said there is a open Jan 17, but when the pieces collection They II.ave h.ad their Student ~o\.-ernment editor The crime reporting act pro-. section about campus crime ..m...i early the Tuble arts Ceur work displayed at the Museum of posed that the judicial board included in the Higher was able to open the exhibition Americon folk An in , The proposed crime reeorting heuings, which are currently Education Act bill, but the com­ Tuesday Wans said act may be combined with the pri,'llte, will be open to the pub­ mittee is making revisions to The pieces will be on display in The Tarble Arts Center has been U S Higher Education Act, said lic the existing section with sug­ the Heath Candy and Blow-Knox pla ftlling the exhibition for two Sc.ott Fischer, a Senate legisla­ Fischer said Duncan's office gestions from Duncan's propos­ Galleries through March 1 years tive assistant is hoping the two bills can be al Open houses are 10 am-5 pm "Most exhibition bike a year to The Higher Education Act combined "They are looking closely at Tues -Thurs, 10 am -4 pm three years (in advance) to book governs all colleges and univer­ " We are hoping to get as that bill," Davidson said is Saturdays and 1-4 p m Sun and organize," said Watts sities in the United States and much of our bill tacked on to it When the higher education Admission is free The Hager Collection is from reviewed every five to six yean as possible," Fischer said committee is finished with their All of the wok on exhibition the Rocl:ford Art museum This is by the U S Congress He also said t he higher review, the act will then go to WU created by untrained artists liv­ the fim display •t fastem, Watts The act is up for re-approval education committee is current,. the House floor ing in the Southern United States said this year and must be passed ly wod:ing out a draft of the bill In a previous interview, The style is nnique, said The Hager Collection has only this year with any revisions which will be ready this month Fischer said many colleges are Michael Watts, Table Arts Centt!r been shown in Dlinois, but out of necessary btt1use the existing Pam David.so~ a legislative not iD favor of the recommend­ dim:tor the state exhibitions are planned bill will expire at the end of the assistant for Rep Bill Goodling ed ch.anges because they are not year Most of the art is created from to. a.. flllure, Waas said of Pennsyhoania, said the higher fully informed about what the found objects lil:e house paint. The Hager Colleclioo of Africm Fischer said the cnme report­ education committee is review­ changes would entail scnps of metal, cardbond and America Folk Art is spoosored by ing act. which was proposed by ing the Higher Education AC1 Duncan said he proposed the twigs, he said the Tarble Arts Center, member­ Rep John J Duncan Jr (R­ "The Higher Education Act is chuges because c.olleges are "(The art) looks lil:e children ship coDlnliuti

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Bryan G . ------­ 1101 mailer to dircc1or of blood drive$ SCCllli "° Miller. 1n the Tuesday. Dec. 9. BRETT BARTLETT focused on helping the Red Cross edition of Th<' Daily t:u.mun Gucs1 columnisl which group when we a1 the hospital rely on Opinion Ne ..· s. I feel 1ho1 his error-filled ------­ you give.only blond supplied by Community column dclNlllds a "'ply. that you give Blood Services of Illinois. 1 A• mcJicJI director of 1hc checked rceeotly wilh Red Cross page blood bank and labora1ory at regularly." o((iciaJs in both Coles County Sarah Bush Lincoln Hcahh and St. Louis. their regional Cenlcr. I feel obliged tu write In office. and found thal despite bl~ E.(. and a.. the currcnl primary user or produc1s pro­ Red Cross Board, nor is employed by the Red Cross. I vided by Community Blood Strvices o f Illinois in this would c~pect then thal be should represent both Friday, January 16, 1998 coun1y. I bclil:vc I am uniquely qualified 10 comment on Communily Blood Services of lllinois and Red Cross. and this situation. for lhat INlltcr any Olhcr blood collCCling orpnlution. in PAGE4 More than 1wo years 11go we In the lab 111 Stirnh Bush an equal 1111d fillr fo.~hlon when scheduling future drives. . We Lincoln Health Center 1crrninatcd our contrac1 wit.h the hope that~nivcrsily offic1als and srudcnt members of the Amencan Red Cross as chief •upplicr of blood products. Blood Drive Commirtce-will llCll lO rectify Ibis disparity as This decision was made because service from the Red soon as possible. • Cros• rell sbon of our &ood faith. We chose Community From 1111 ethical standpoint. it really docs not matter tu Blood Services of Illinois as our new supplier because they which group you give.·only that you five regularly. For Morally and ethically offered I) a higher, more pcnonal level of service. 2) lower practical reasons. however. we at Sarah Bush Lincoln prices on vinually all blood and blood products. and 3) a Hcallh Center would prefer ycu give through Community more local donor base for blood used at our inslitutioo. Blood Services of llllnois to support our local blood band. wrong, human cloning Since that lime. Community Blood Services of Illinois has Eastern students have a long history of generosity where provi~ nearly ,,()()() uniis of ~ked tee! blood cells and donating blood is cooocmcd. Wbcdw:r it be lO !he American other producl.s with flawless service. They hllvc also kept Red Cross or Community Blood Services of Illinois. we needs to be forgotten prices stab!< and have become involved in community hope this fine D11dition will continue. Many thanks 10 th< f c loning humans becomes a reality. society errons101nc"'11Seblooddooarloninourc:oun1y. student volunteen of the B l ack Greek Council. I will tum i nto a petri dish. with its members While the American Red Cross is. and will always be, a lnterfrarernity Council. Junior Greek Council and vencmblc institution wilh wooduful volunteers and c~ccl · l'llnhcllcnic Councils who ignoted Dr. Miller's propaganda having as much d iversiry as a soap opera. leol relier p1oarams. we arc much happier with service 1111d donated to Community Blood Services or Illinois in Dr. Richard Seed has created controversy with from Commonity Blood Services or Illinois and have no Dcc:cmW. his asseroon that he can and will clone humans. plans to change blood supplier'S al Sarah Bush Lincoln Note: B')VJ/I G. Miller stattd in lbc 0-.ily Ea$tem New, if not in the United Stales. theo overseas. Health Center. That means that if you. or Or. Miller. come Monday 1lto1 hr is o volun1ur for the ,..,,..ricon Rtd Crou. Human cloning 1s morally and ethically wrong to Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center and need blood. it His position os EIU Blood Dri.-e Cc""'!ittu,ftµ:u/Jy.spon· . , I f h . h . will be supplied by Community Blood Services of Illinois. sor tnoblrs him to use the Nntrican Rtd Cross lntuir~od ior severa reasons. most imponant o ": 1c. IS and the standards sci by the Federal Government and the fact that sc1e nt1 sts American :issociat.lon of Blood Banks (nol lhc Red Cross. •ton· al and doctors would be ~. Miller) will ensure thtu the blood received will be just - Hrttt Bartlttt is th' mtdica/ diret:lor for Sarah Bu1/1 Edl 1aking it· upon them· assafcasanyinthecounuy. Uncoln !Ito/th CMtU laboroto')" and guur colwnnur f or selves to play God. Such ll 1s of 1nic"'st to us he"' •• Samh Bush Lincoln Health The O:i.ily ~tcm News. arrogance is insulting: what gives doctors and scientists the right to thinl.. they can create a. life or two at their leisure? Human beings s h ould not be viewed a < science e:xpenmenls. Man) people ha\c been quic k to side with NOT !Jlt D OF tru~I Seed tk~pite the fac1 that ihey don't knoY. l-15T .. . eJ,? hi- backgro und a ~ a doc to r and a ... a pcr,o n . A A ccording 10 columnis t John Ka" an 1he Jan 12 "'uc t•f the Chw agfl Trib111111. Seed ha,. ;i h1,1<>r, nf "hippint: up g ct-n c h -qu1d, 'cheme' Thal (/NeMht.. Y/tlFNT · Do T>~JNIJ PAULA com h tnec.J Wllh the fac t th:U h e 0al broke. ~ l~ DOWN I /I' 'cc m' a h11 l(U•=-t111nublc 'Jr,,tvE5 . . . " u uld JD) ,cn'lhk per"'" \\;i111 "' let \\'h~ L () (;V th1, m J n . o r a c.Jolhtr "'Ith p arallel hclicf, and • 5TOfflrVG- ···m urJh. ll1c t.11<' "'hu l' g11 111g 10 h e h o rn. "hat .SA .D .PA/\11 th1' n c" ·r c r\011·.., .. gcnc111: make -up "Ill h.: ;111d WtTffu(..,( T "'hen the dune' v. 111 be ··gro "' 11->·· F O R.CE :> Arm:ri<;.in, arc 1aug h1 tn h.: proud o f 1hc1r inc.Ji ;v1 y \ 1du:ility. Human cloning ro'c' lhc th real o l #8 @ ~~! d11n 1n1 s hing 1he dhcr,1ty c urrently prc,cm 111 L.E(r / our cdec rrc :.ociet). While Seed pre,crus h1' theory a' a way 10 ------..:'' allo w infertile couple< 10 have children. there arc othe r option ~. Ado ptio n and inv11m-fcn1hL3tio n ~ have been proven 10 be r our nation Lh.:u human raghts are Roe v Wade We want our country And who can promise that the process won·1 In 1973. Jus11cc Harry Blackmun intrins ic with human llvu. They back. get botched. or that some warped individuals wro1e in Roe v. Wade: turned back the clock 10 when Alfred Lemmo won't view clonin g as a way to pick up some ··we need not res0lve 1he difficult human rlghls were grunted or Dearborn, Ml "spare parts'?"' que5.(ion ol when life begin~. When denied by powerful based on c rite­ those 1r~1ned rn respcc1ivc disci· ria of 11lclr choice, and gave us a That's all society needs - an Organ Oasis in plines of medicine. philosophy and nalinn .based on might ma.lees righl. Letter policy lbe mall next to the food coun. theology arc unable 10 arrive at any the philosophy of oil oppr

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.... ,...... www.schiclt.com ·---r.- •c...0, .. -.1-- 6A Friday, January 16, 1998 The Dally Eastern News ~0~JH !!!Rmer~art~~=~~ a ~2~0ry~~epth~~~~~~ Cubs sign Beck; fill Staff writer they seem to be a more b~ from a 20-hour bus ri de from I 'd fi 199 8 team than the men's team down south They then practiced c OS er VO I Or The Eastern men's and "\\7e are getting good contnOu- for last week's meet against women's swim teams are starting tions from all of our swimmers," Northern Illinois in DeKalb <.;Hl<.;AUO (Al') - The several leads, and was traded to to hit their stride With just over a Padovan sai d of his women' s Although the teams lost the Chicago Cubs picked up a closer the New York Mets on Aug 8 month left in the season, coach squad head-to-head meet, Padovan Ray Padovan is looking for the Win-loss records are not the seemed optimistic Thursday, agreeing to a $4 mil­ Beck is the third free agent teams to stay in a groove most important thing to Padovan, "We swam as well as we could lion, one-year contract with signed by the Cubs during the three-time All-Star Rod Beck offseason, joining shortstop Jeff This Saturday, the teams are but rather individual improvement have, and we just got beat," traveling to Valparaiso to compete "We look to keep improving Padovan said Beck, a 29-year-old right­ B lauser and outfielder Matt hander, had 37 saves in 45 Mieske in a dual meet This is a good test from week to week, month to Not using the bus ride as an chances for the San Francisco Chicago also has acquired aocording to Padovan month, and year to year That is excuse, Padovan thinks the teams " Valparaiso is going to cha!- what we strive for," Padovan said are now getting back into the rou- Giants last season He had spent second baseman Mickey lenge us on every race, we want to The teams are just getting back tine of balancing their class woik his entire major-league career Morandini, outfielder Henry be able to push ourselves," he said into sync after a break that saw and swimming with the Giants, going 21-28 Rodriguez, catcher Sandy with a 2 97 with 199 saves Martinez and pitcher Kurt Miller T he men' s team takes a 3-4 them compete in Florida over the Practices have gone well this ERA Beck fills a major need for in trades record to the trip to Indiana They winter recess week according to Padovan With are looking to get on track towards "That was a good trip for us," a few colds and minor sicknesses the Cubs After losing Randy "Watching what Ed Lyn ch the end of the season The team is Padovan said "We bonded as a aside, the team is ready for Myers following the 1996 sea­ has done with the rest of the son, they signed closer Mel club intrigued me quite a bit," led by seoiors Doug Habben and team, and the setting was nice Valparaiso Drew Shepherds on, al ong with wheo we were not competing" With wins here, the teams will Rojas to a $13 75 million, three­ said Beck, who became expend­ junior Patrick Johnson The trip took its toll however be back on track year contract able after the Giants acquired But he was a bust, blowing RobNen The women are off to a better Although it was a great place to

MISSO uRI from page BA DETOUR frompage&A match-ups of the meet Panther's Tim Duggan up against 75 utes left to put Eastern up 60-59 Murray hit 25-of-33 from the "The feature match will be the Jason Moore After Mayes missed a jumper, The Racers took the ball back line, whil e Eastern was 12-of- 126-pound match It proves to be T he Panthers are h oping to Eastern got the rebound and down the floor and Mayes hit a 17 a pivotal bout in a c lose dual avoid a letdown, as they will try Kaye went up for a jumper and three to put Murray up 62-59 Kaye won the battl e of the meet," Roper said to repeat last week's performance was fouled by Townsend Kaye With this three, Mayes had two best guards in the OVC, as Other key match-ups that could "We are hoping to feed off of went to line with a chance to cut 1,000 points in his Racer career he scored a game-high 26 prove to be important are the 142- last week," McCausland said the lead to three, but missed Another big factor of the sec­ points While the conference's pound match that features "We have had a good week of both shots from the foul line ond half was that Eastern com­ leading scorer, Mayes, was held Eastem's Jason Lawrence against practice The guys are relatively Eastern enjoyed its second mitted 10 tumovers compared to to 19 Mayes had help though, Jeff Urban from Missouri and the injury free and they are really lead of the second half when the Racers' four Free throws as the other four starters scored 167 pound match the will put the starting to take shape" Kaye hit a jumper \vith 11 min- were a lso a telling factor, as in double figures NFL adds "need" and replacement players to Pro Bowl rosters NEW YORK (AP) - Linebackers Ken Meanwhile, cornerback Cris Dishman appearance, topped the 49ers with 138 Pro Bowl, replaces the Cowboys' Darren Norton Jr of the San Francisco 49ers and of the Washington Redskins, safety John tackles this season Lewis, a first-time Wood son, si delined with a shoulder Ray Lewis of the Baltimore Ravens were Lynch of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Pro Bowler, led the NFL with 210 tack­ injury, and Woodall, a second-time Pro added today as "need" players to the Pro linebacker Lee Woodall of the 49ers les Bowler, replaces Wash ington' s Ken Bowl rosters were selected as replacements for the Dishman, in his second Pro Bowl, Harvey, also out with a shoulder injury Need players must be an alternate at NFC roster replaces Dallas' Deion Sanders, out with The NFC and AFC teams meet in the linebacker or defensive end Norton, making his third Pro Bowl a rib injury Lynch, playing in his first Pro Bowl Feb I at Honolulu

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--r------~1 Lunc h S pecia l 1 1r------, 14" Cheese 1 r------, - I One 10· Pizza I I Pizza I Pizza Pak : - I 2 Items llt 2 Cokes I I I 3 Large I I Topping Pizzas 1 -: $5~2 :: $5~~ :I $1999 I - I I I I : +tax : -1 ... ,....,_,.._ I I -•-11 •- I I ....,.!.'!:::"·"- I - L .:::'~:'!':':~~! .J L !:': ::!:':':.~==- .J L:::•::_:::-=-!9! .J The Dally Eastern News Friday, January 16, 1998 7A Track teams head to Champaign for triangle meet By DAVID PUMP Akers said the jumpers are not Staff writer the ouly people giving better per· formances Eastem's men's and women's "Dave Astrausl.'US is making a track and field teams head north to really nice improvement along Champaign for the University of with all of the other throwers Illinois Invitational on Saturday to (Jason Wald schmidt, John f~ take on Illinois and Indiana State Davis)," Akers said The Panther men are coming The women are looking to • ·. ' .. ' ~ ~-:--- off a snccessful meet, defeating improve after a decent showing Illinoi s State and Southwest against Indiana State and Missouri State last Saturday For Southwest Missouri State Coach ~ d ---- the men to be successful this John Craft said the break hurt his weekend, head coach Tom Akers team drastically said the team can't rely on a cou­ "We are looking to get back ple of individuals to carry them into the groove," Craft said "This will be a better indication "Coming out of the break our tim­ of where we are at," Akers said ing has been a little bit off" "We need for everybody to step it Besides the timing, Craft said up, and it's got to be a team effort he hopes his athletes put out the and not put on the shoulders of best effort they can any individuals" "This is a really tough meet, Upsetting the Illini would be a but we want to be competitive and tough task for Eastern, but Akers we are seeking to be very the best said that Indiana State would be that we can," Craft said competitive Craft said he and the women "It i s hard to tell where our are excited to be competing at strengths are going to be against shorter distances early in the sea­ Illinois," Akers said " \Ve are son The 55-meter dash will be pretty comparable to Indiana State moved to 60 meters, and the 200- and how we compete against them meter run will ouly be 150 meters will be more of an indication .. For the women to be competi­ Akers said he continues to see tive this weekend, Craft is point­ improvements in the jumps espe­ ing to the throwers and the second cially the triple jump with Joe and third runners for help Flannigan 'The throwers were down last "Flannigan in the triple jump weekend and we are looking for gap " participate Akers said that it "There will be a lot of teams has always been a big meet per­ them to improve," Craft said Eastern hosts a 15 team meet should be a competitive weekend with some real individual talent former and I look for that to con­ " Some of our second and third on Saturday, Jan 24 where but more so on the individual that will give us a real good bat­ tinue," Akers said place runners need to close the approximately 600 athletes will level tle," Akers said

MEET frompage8A "We had a good recruiting season," he "Even with the experience, we're still a Junior guard Tessa 1997-98 «Eastern is a really good said "We 're a much better team than we young team," he said "We start a freshman, Fields is second on the WoNen's a&: team," he said "We\>e got were last year The kids are really playing two sophomores and two juniors We 're a team in scoring with 185 8 ASKeT8ALL l\!S,'lflll' our hands fu ll agains t well for us .. very young team" points and also leads the them They have a strong T- c-t. VanAtta said his team benefitted from This in contrast t o the Lady Panther team with 85 assists She Eastern Illinois 5- 1 °"""7-7 inside game with (sopho­ last season, its first in the OVC, and sees starting lineup, which features four seniors has hit 16 shot s from Tennessee State '4-1 10-3 more center) Leah Aldrich similarities between the Lady Skyhawks Recent history between the two teams behind the arc Ea.stem Kenwcky '4-2 B-5 and (seni or forward) andEastem does not favor Eastern Last year, Tennessee-Martin is 2- Tennessee Tech 3-2 9.5 Barbora Garbova - she's "I look in the mirror and I see Eastern Tennessee.Martin swept the Lady Panthers 1 at home against confer­ Middle Tennessee 3-2 1-' all-world" Illinois," he said "1\7e 're in the same situa­ 71 -63 and 69-66 ence foes this season Tennessee-Martin 3-2 6-7 Eastern will stay on the tion I think having a year of experience in The Lady Skyhawks are led in scoring Last year L ady Southeast Missouri 24 4-9 road to take on Murray the league has helped us The biggest key by junior forward Nichole Lockridge, who Sl'Yhawks finished with a Austin Peay I 4 5-7 State Monday I 4 would be having gone through a year in the has 189 points Lockridge is shooting 67 5-4 home record in the Murray State 2-11 Murray State has gotten Morehead State 1-5 4-9 league and seeing what we have to do " percent on the year, as she has hit on 8().of- ovc off to a slow start to the But even VanAtta knows his team still 151 shots including 3-of-9 from behind the VanAtta is snre of his team, but said he season, as they stand at 1-5 in the OVC and has room for improvement arc knaws Eastern will be a tough opponent 2-12 overall

MEN'S frompageBA ovc fonvard/center Joe But Eastern also its opponents by an ~ ...~ ... ~~.,....see:.~ ... : CHEESE : :u::o::PPtNGS : 54&-6055 '''"'cm1 J.8-R"'' Cal for deli~. opsn 4pm-4am. .... Clearance Table of Only at ZORBASI .,.. Nike Basketball Shoes r---i...... ,....,....,...., ...... ,....,....,....,....,.r--i ~ $4~!! :i $7~!! ~ .,,.. 300/o off 200/o off :+ ~~.::-.;::~..= : : +~~=~= : .,. Adidas Ch arles River ,_-- ·------. ,__ ------. Sweatshirts "'· ...... ~~~~~~=! ~~ 50% off Clearance Racks Adveruse...... +348-1626 FRIDAY il!l•llldl§ili§@Ji SA Jaruary 16, 1998 Sports Winning ways take detour against Murray First-place battle ends in 88-77 loss for 5-2 Panthers By MATI WILSON Associate sports editor

The Panther basketball team had its chances to defeat Murray State, but in the end, the Racers extended their home winning streak to 23 games with an 88-77 victory Thursday night "'I can't question otu effort; we put ourselves in a position to win, and this is a tough place to win," Panther head coach Rick Samuels said in a radio inter­ view after the game The Joss dropped the Panthers out of first place in the Ohio Valley Conference, and Murray State is now tied for the top spot with Middle Tennessee at 6-1 Eastern dropped to 5-2 in the OVC Eastern had three leads in the second half, with its biggest lead being two points after junior forward Idris Osei-Agyeman hit a 15-foot jumper to put Eastern up 64-62 The lead was short lived though, as Murray State senior guard De ' Teri Mayes hit a fast break three pointer to put the Racers back up 65-64 The Panthers would never have the lead again "We gave up too many transition and rebound bas­ kets," Samuels said "Our big guys have to be sprint­ ing back down the court and we can't Jet (senior guard Chad) Townsend get on a fuJJ mn three-fourths up thetloor" Murray State extended its lead to 73-66 after sopho­ more forward Rod Murray hit a jumper with six min­ utes left Murray State extended its lead to 10 with two minutes left, but Panther senior guard Rick Kaye ignit­ ed a fwious Eastern comeback Kaye hit a jumper and was fouled, but was unable to hit the free throw Eastern was able to get the rebound off the missed free throw to cut the lead to IKUYA KURATAIPholo edilor eight, and Kaye hit a three to cut the lead to five at 80- Eastem '.s Kurt Cuffie wrestles for the ball against Austin Peay earlier this season. The Panthers lost their game against See DETOUR page 6A Murray State 88-77 Thursday night in Kentucky. Basketball teams continue road trips this weekend Wednesday Men's team takes :~~f%~re::: ..creditthatthey'reonthe Lady Panthers meet The Lady Skyhawks enter the weekend After being predicted to finish ninth in Sk h k R at 4-2 in the OVC on overachieving theovc, Martinfindsitself rightinthe y aw s, acers Tennessee-Martin comes off a win at middle of the pack, while Eastern was Morehead State Wednesday, taking the 'n picked to finish fifth and is now near the By DREW GRANGER contest 86-63 Sophomore center Chastity liennessee-Martl top of the conference standings Staff writer Bohannan scored 20 points in the victory Martin comes into the game with a 5-2 Bohannan has scored 51 points in the By MATI WILSON conference record and a 6-9 overall Eastern's women's basketball team \vill Lady Skyhawks' six conference games Associate sports editor record, while the Panthers enter the con­ look to continue its winning ways this This season has seen a bit of a test 5-2 in the OVC and 8-7 overall weekend as it travels to Tennessee and turnaround for the Tennessee-Martin pro­ Two of the more surprising teams in Tennessee-Martin started off the con­ Kentucl.")' for a pair of conferenoe match­ gram Last season began with a three­ the Ohio Valley Conference will face off ference season with a bang, winning its ups game winning streak for the Lady on Saturday night when Eastern travels to first three conference games of the season The Lady Panthers will start off by Skyhawks, but the team dropped its next Tennessee to face Tennessee-Martin The Skyhawks had home victories over playing the Lady Skyhawks of Tennessee­ seven games en route to a 7-1 I OVC sea­ "This is going to be a very tough game Morehead State and Eastern Kentucky to Martin Saturday son Eastern is leading the league," Tennessee­ start off the season. then a month later Eastern sits atop the Ohio Valley Co-head coach Gary VanAtta did say Martin head coach Cal Luther said "I like went on the road and defeated Tennessee Conference, having won six straight con­ this team is very different from the one everything about them (Eastern); they Tech 82-69 to go to 3-0 in the OVC ference games Most recently. the Lady that took the court last season have a good coach and a fine basketball See MEN'S page 7A Panthers defeated Austin Peay 66-60 on See MEET page 7A Panther wrestlers host Big 12's Missouri By KYLE BAUER "They do have an 0-4 record, but Also contributing to the slow start is WEEKEND Staff Writer they have wrestled quality opponents the fact that the Tigers are wrestling in their dual meets," McCausland said without a 118 pounder That means Preview The Panther wrestlers are scheduled Tiger head coach Wes Roper is also they will forfeit the match and start out to take on the University of Missouri e.-.pecting a competitive meet the meet in a six-point deficit That • TC Tigers this Sunday at 1:30 pm in "This is going to be a real tough meet will make the 126-pound match very Lantz Gymnasium The Panthers are We have seen Eastern before at the St critical Friday hoping to follow up their big 33-8 win Louis Open and we have nothing but The 126-pound match will feature No e\lenlS sched.lled over Northern Illinois last weekend respect for them," he said "We have a Eastern's Kelley Revelles going up Saturday Men' s and WOt'l"len' s track at llinois with another good performanoe Jot of good wrestlers, but we are just against Matt Smith from Missouri The Men' s and Wotnen's swimming at Valparaiso Even though the Tigers are coming not doing well in dual meets .. two have already met onoe, with Smith Men' s and Women's basketball at Tennessee-Martin in with an 0 -4 record, Panther head The Tigers' slow start could be due coming out on top Both coaches are Sunday coach Ralph McCausland warns that to the young team that they have The looking to this match as one of the key Wresting hosts Missouri (1:30 p.m.) the match may be tougher than it looks Tigers will start seven underclassmen Monday on paper against the Panthers this weekend See MISSOURI page 6A Women' s basketbaO at M...-ray State Inside Ronrn to school with Matt and Bob • page 2 Comuy bond Mice Ireland and Holor visits the a...1eston bor scene • page 3 Christmu roleasos reviewed • pagos 4 & 5 Musial Boxes go contemporary with Tarblo Arts Canter oxhlblt • pago 7

e michael Calcagno Saffwtler

t's been two weeks and by now study. out of the 40" o Amorlcans who mak.e a ,_ yaar's T eople are either dying for a heap- rosclutlon lgf d lhom fal to fol. Those who have 4,g scoopful of wonderfully fatten­ low k for more than • WMk or so. sar>d with their rtSOUions. but "°" d lh• total popublion do foel thoy could us• • littlo - make rosolutions at ... romlnder now ond than. an try photo alustration by Anna Betzelberger ing double chocolate fudge ice "'Why make ono. fust to let the .. Resolution Reminder" at cream and a Butterfinger, or starting yourself down," said Maureen www.hiaspra.com. Carsella.. a sophomore graphic It automatically sends an ...mo11 to realize that their new year's reso­ des«n ""ior. "They don't really _., two woeks ~what !ho work because no one sticks to resoUion ...... >nd cfiflorent _,. lutions are going the way of those lhom anymore." d lnc:orpor>~ It lnU> yoor &lo. Psychologist Robert Butter­ Other offerings on the site piano lessons they took when they wonh, Ph.D.. u.ld ''New year's Include a list of a dozen or so rQSolutlons •• unnocossarily niso generic resolutions for peoplo our expectations. put us oodar who don't need lhe e-mail More than libly. the ""iority extreme pressuro and rum mo rominder, but still want • little of peopl• throw In the towol new year sour when they go ~ keep91g choir resolution on boforo 199rs body wu""'" cold bust." tnd<. y«. When making a rosolu!lon, psy· Categories Include quitting ls It bec3use we don\ have the chologists like Butterworth stress srnolclng. aroor advancemont ond. dec.ennlnation to follow lhroogh 11-yt'C to molce chem .. realstic .. probably the moot common roso- withOl1los. k's not surpris­ fact that most people eithor set utos a day doing pushups and ing that laying off alcohol also unroachable. unreollsdc goals or sltups. appears on tho list. Tho morning goals !hat are too vague to lead Also, realize that even small altar it's not uncommon to '--• onywhon!. Tho major1e Weekend

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SubPop recordi ng artist from Kansas City MIKE IRELAND and HOLLER Men of with loc.al fa vorites RINESTONE BARNBURNERS MOTHERLOAOE $400 admlsslon-s howtlm e 9 :00- M ldnlght The moon was full, the air was crisp and the but literature worthy enough on the "BOA List" 509 Van Buren 345-2380 mood was right for an adventure of literaiy pro­ (We're sure you can figure out the acronym on portions ... literally. your own.) r••••••••••••••••••••••• We the Men of Adventure decided to start the Th is is where we met the Exalted High semester off with a bang and venture to a place Grandmaster of Circulation Services, or the CARRY-OUT 7 DAYS AWEEK where the two of us had only heard about. A place Grandmaster for all intents and purposes. We of magic and wonder, a place where mystical crea­ asked this "guru of all that is literaiy" where we tures intertwine with the musky odor of old books could find said BOAs. He pondered for a brief and even older librarians. That's right, we went to minute and typed, with lightning speed, some Get Two 14"T hin Crust Pizzas the libraiy (insert eerie Twilight Zone-esque music numbers and letters on his personal computer. here). Little did we know what peril awaited us in Handing us a sacred sheet of call numbers, he and around eveiy comer. pointed us in the right direction. withO ne Topping for Our first destination was the one we feared the Once again, we were on our way down into the most. The place where rumors are conceived (and depths of the libraiy stacks. After roaming for possibly children), the Stacks. what seemed like endless hours, we finally came As if the teal green stair wells were not frighteir upon the first book on the Grandmaster's list. Call ing enough, we were confronted by the mole man number TA439.N481996 was our first find. $1485 that dwells there. No words were spoken, but the The book was titled "Properties of Concrete." looks that we got said "Respect the stacks or else We did not check for the author but we did find you and all of your children will pay the price." out the general sense of the word: "cement is a Orie 14' Thin Crust OneT opping We were afraid to find out what that price was, material with adhesive and cohesive properties." so we continued on to Level 1 of this book-filled We were fascinated and we are sure that you are pizza lsjust $8.85 dungeoo. The item of interest that we were look­ as well. ing for was the supposed spot in which two stu­ Other books that may be useful in starting your dents "consummated" their relationship. own BOA collection would be: 16' Thin Crust OneT opping Pizza ls$9 .85. Sure enough we found the spot that read Call I SF271.E341976X "The World Atlas of Two 16"lh inC rust OneTo p pin~ Pims are just $16.85 "Cindy Loves Mark SJ10-3-81/12:00pm" It's Cheese" good to know that at a time when Silly Jean was Call I TX382.A9 "The Cheese Handbook" not Jacko's lover and breakdancing was the fad, Call I HD9999.R32G543 "King C. Gillete, The Good 7D aysa Week on Carry-Out Mark S showed innocent Cindy something Man and his Wonderful Shaving Device" throughPe b.7 , 1998at: "swell'... how sweet. Call #Al.77:256 "Howto BuyCheese" After a brief and necessary moment of silence, One of the most exciting parts of our journey Charleston we decided to play a little game of "cloak and da~ was when the Grandmaster showed us his collec­ 90918th Street ger". However, since we had no dagger, and the tion of "School Squad" supplies. These supplies 348-7515 cloak room was so far away from the stacks, we included "General lssimo: The Ruler," "Peter Pen" went for a little "Nerf dart/cat and mouse hunt." and "Christopher Compass." When we asked him Although there are many places to hide and/or where we could get our hands on such nifty Toppingex cludes e1tracheese. Kun ·Toppings available at an additionalcharte. ~... r;:• ~. • seek, with only two of us the game wore out faster school supplies he told us that all of the aforemeir than a pair of Converse All-Stars. tioned products had been discontinued. To make I We heard that the desks located in the "darlc­ up for this he gave us the "General lssimo: The I' . Deliver~,d for $1':More! ~; room" of the lower stacks had been filled with Ruler" box and a couple of things that looked like grotesque and graphic graffiti. Seeing as how we German modern art. couldn't believe anyone on this lovely campus With these trinkets in our pockets and another could be that demeaning to school property, we adventure under our belts, we embarl

sometimes three or four) people could alter them­ Edit.on Note: lbe Hen of~ arc p-oicssional Qtirin:s. selves into on a tiny desktop, we needed some Rease do Mtuy dlis uhome. No o&:rlse wuintendecfin the ~of this colurN\. Send aencr:al pr.rii:se or Nile mail to The Hen assistance to show us where we could find some of~ Conatet Bob l.adcwia: at ab [email protected] or t1lltt books. Not just your eveiyday reading material, hat :lilt curr«@pcn.eiu.edu. Tbri: )'OU. and '-' a nice dirly.

BY CHARLIE HUBER R Corona 4;:;He ineken-- \./~ o'[/ Look wlt. t I 3ot to• t h.H Hty, pr

oopyedtors Pizza JAI ME HODGE Comer of 4th & Lincoln JU ST IN KMITCH «Nel'~ Wf'ge edt.or RAC H EAL CARRUTHERS RACHEA L CARRUTHERS HUMILIAil YOUR FRIEND! associate editor Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a JONATHA N SWANSON PICTURE AND MESSAGE e The Odily £.astern News O irevergeoftreWeeke00 friday.1.16.1997 6' Country and folk converge at Friends Smooth country grooves offer innovative alternate to ordinary bar fare 41' jadiie watt hating country music. It seemed like the StaH111itN most uncool music when I was young." The times have certainly changed since he Charleston bar scene has seen Ireland. Dan Mesh. Paul Lemon and Mike many rock and alternative bands, and Lemon seem to be loving what they are T it has seen its share of country acts doing. too. Most of the current band members Starting at 9 p.m. tonight Friends & were once in the band .. The Co.. 509 Van Buren, is hosting y<>t anoth­ Starweathers." which is also from Kansas er group of bands that's a musical collabo­ City. ration of cool country and fantastic folk Mike Ireland and Holler previously songs. released its fi rst full length album. As usual. attendees will be blessed by "Learning to Live," on Sub-Pop Records. performances from Charleston's own Sub-Pop Records was a first label to the Motherlode and The Rh inestone grunge/punk phenomenon Nirvana and Barnburners. Both of these bands have also to the heavy hits of Soundgarden. entertained at Friends many times. Sub-Pop Records was also the home label According to Shannon Sherwood, to Mudhoney. Sebadoah. Tab and The owner of Friends & Co.. "Mothertode and Reverend Horton Heat. The Rhinestone Barnburners bring in a Mike Ireland and Holler are commonly built-.i.n crowd because everyone loves mistaken for being punk rock rather than them. country because it is on this label. ..There are not that many vcmues for "The Blue Rags. The Scud Mountain (the locals) to play at with regularity but Boys and The Supersuckers are ail coun­ Friends provides that." Sherwood said. try-flavored bands that are on (Sub-Pop The new edition for tonight's boot-tap­ Records)." said Chris Jacobs. one of Sub­ ping line up is Mike Ireland and Holler. Pop's publicists... When it comes to the They are a smooth, straight-up country label it doesn't matter what the genre is, it matters if the band is good or not:' band without the leather after taste. photo courtesy Sub Pop Records Front man Mike Ireland said, "I grew up Mike Ireland and Heller's runes are not Mike lrelands (third from left) sings vocals for the country band Mike lrelands and Holler, punk rock. Most of the lyrics to the songs who is appearing with The Rhinestone Bamburners and Motherlode tonight in the Dungeon on the album are not typically knee-slap­ of Friends & Co., 509 Van Buren. ping either. However. it is ear pleasing and singable. Those lyrics are questionable unless the Mike Ireland and Holler through the alter­ The sensitive male song "Cr(' admits. whole album is listened to. Then the song native country magazine No Depression. .. If your sweetheart sends a letter of is just ironic to the other traditionally Stepp compared the "pure" vocals to old good-bye/it's no secret/you'll feel better ~ heartbreak filled songs like "Worst of time traditions like George Jones and you cry." All." Charlie Rich. The band also remade a Bill Fold song. Jacobs said the songs "Headed for a The admission to this 21 and over "Banks of the Ohio." Some of the lyrics Fail" or "House of Secrets" could be the show is $4.00. The swooning sounds of are "When she told me she could never band's first single since "Banks of the Motherlode, The Rhinestone Bambumers be mine/I placed my knife against her Ohio" is not an original. & Mike Ireland and Holler are in the breasr/ She cried, 'oh please don't murder Champaign's independent event pro~ Dungeon of Friends & Co. starting at 9 me. I'm just not ready for eternity."' motor.Jeff Stepp. first got introduced to p.m.

Resolutions from page I New series airs Sunday on NBC quietly mumbled of course. celebrate differently. but they LOS ANGELES (AP) - Have you ..Happy Days." doing in a movie very scary. But we sat up in bed While the celebrations here in also differ in when they cele­ noticed an outpouring of TV like this! and screamed our heads off." the United States are as varied brate it. January first has been series and movies about weird .. , can swim," she explains Miss Ross admitted she is lim- as the population is, some other the beginning of the new year in and occult happenings! You don't whimsicaily. "Some of the other ited in the TV roles she can play. culWl'QS have a more traditional Europe as early as 153 B.C.E.. suppose. do you. that it has any­ actors lost out because they It's not that she isn't a versa- take on the turning of the y<>ar. when the month took its name thing to do with the runaway coukln't swim." tile actress; she has proved her At midnight in Cyprus, fam i­ on the Gregorian calendar from success of "The X-Files"1 Miss Ross still plays a benign, range in the theater. But the lies cut a coin cake into equal Janus. one of the Roman The latest effort to shock and maternal TV role on .. The cumulative effect of her 1974- pieces and whoever gets the Empi re's oldest deities. The amaze viewers comes from NBC Drew Carey Show." Although 1984 stint as Marion Cunning­ coin gets good luck. The trick is Jewish new year occurs during on Sunday with "The lake:· star­ she initially appears as a nice ham in "Happy Days" still holds. no matter how you cut it. every­ the fall and. like the Gregorian ring Yasmine Sleeth ("Bay­ lady in "The lake," that changes. "Somebody gave me a script body gets a coin. Other customs new year. is a time to review the watch"). Marion Ross. linden Blame it on that nasty lake. about a drunken old Irish aren't so tasty. past and contemplate the future. Ashby and Robert Prosky. .. It was so much fun," the woman at the bar. and I said no," .. My mother's parents were As is the Muslim new year. It's no weekend at the beach. actress says . .. because the only she remarked... I'm so beloved from Germany ... She used to Moharram. which occurs in Miss Sleeth returns to her enemy is the great unknown. My on the screen that people stop make me eat sauerkraut and about 3 months. said Mahmood home village to d iscover her character is a very. very nice me and kiss me. I thought. what bratwursL She'd boil it and make Butt, professor of secondary dying father. like the other vil­ person. but then she gets sucked a treasured thing! us say our new year's resolutions education. lagers, has undergone a person­ into the lake. I come back and .. I cherish, in a sense, being over it," said Lena Arthur. a Regardless of when it occurs ality change. Does it have any­ I'm different. Isn't that fun! that for Amenca:'Happy Days' is junior Environmental Biology or how it's done, the new year thing to do with the nearby lake .. Look at "Scream 2.' The rerunning now on Nick at Night. major. "I am advers.e to resolu­ offers a time for reflection, pos­ that emits a roaring sound! Why audience loves this stuff. Do 11 every night. A little girt stopped tions because of that." sibly growth and for some, the do x -rays of the locals show Not particularty. But my 7-year- me in the market. ... I hugged Different cultures not only worst headache of life. their right and left sides o ld granddaughter and I were her, and we had a little moment reversedl watching •The Curse of the in the market together. It's so And what is Marion Ross. Mummy's Tomb' on television valuable. I wouldn't betray thac" write for the Verge television's favorite mom from recently. It is quite okl and not

Op.m.Fri.Jan. 16 Ted's Warehouse $3 345-9732 Or. Wu Op .m. Fri. Jan. 16 Gomer Buc's Pub n' Grub (Mattoon) free 235-0123 Jim Cole & The Sublimilators 10pm. FriJan. 16 Bmd Pig (ChampailJl) $:! (217) 351-7444 Table Scraps Op .m. Sal. Jan. 17 Ted's Warehouse $3 345-9732 0:30 p.m. Sat. Jan. 17 Mar1y"s $3 345·2171 OzGodW.d 10 p.m. Sal. Jan. 17 Bind Pig (Charnpa9') $:! (217) 351-7444 Livid w/ Five Tribe 0 p.m. Thu. Jan. 22 Mabel's $:! (217) 329-5701 Taxi war wrwarm Wood 0 p.m. Fri. Jan. 23 Mabel's $:! (217) 329-5701 10 p.m. Fri.Jan. 23 Friend's& Co. free 345-2390 3 p.m. Sal. Jan. 24 Friend's& Co. $5 345-2390 Op .m. Sal. Jan. 24 Mabel's (m the accomplishment In the history of film. first reel to the mt. ''Titanjc"-thrills us, Involves us, Through models. digital effects. and tuche.s us and captivates us. Mot.ion pictures: were a huge Titanic set. Cameron has cre­ Invented for pieces of an like this. ated a reenactment of the sinking so The genius of the film lies in its ability to nuke a real. so awe-Inspiring that one could famous. well-documented event such as the sinking of easily forget that they are watching a the RMS Tltank :ind breathe dramadc life Into It. We fabrication. On a technical level, all lle Bill al of the precocious Rose is infec­ Paxton) searches for a ridlculousty valuable d ;amond tious. At first, we see a snobbish. necklace t hought to be onboard the ruins of the detached, spoiled rich girl with not a T 1anic. care in the world. But as her love for To his dismay. he finds only a ragged drawing of a Jack grows. her youthful spirit comes woman wearing the object of his search around her to the surhce. Winslet has given us neck. one o/ the mosc likable characters in The woman turns out to be Rose CaJverc. a one a long time. a strong woman who will hundred-year-old survivor of the tragedy. played do anything for love. . The dialogue, while very corny at charmingly by Gloria Stuart.. She fains Lovett at the Rose Calvert and Jack Dawson (Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio) sunken ruins where she spins her a.le of what hap­ times. fits the picture exactly. "Titan­ glide across the dance floor in the ballroom on the MS Titanic just hours pened during the doomed maiden voyage of the sup­ te"' feels like an epic of old Holly­ before the unsinkable ship wenl down in the waters of the North Atlantic posedly unsinkable ship. wood. and makes us buy into lines ocean. The film shifts to ·Solllhampton. England. 11n 1912 like. "' T~ey·ve got you mipped. ~e. 4 ...... --; -=;; :. "* ::::-- ~ ~~~;::::: where a sevenceen-Yeir: old Rose (Kate Win slet of ilnd you' re gonna die if you don't Cameron's specialty has been thrill ride movies: ··sense and Sens1b1hty"') staru her 1ourney back to the br eak free!"' Any modern rotnance would seem silly " Aliens," ··True Lius." " The T erminator." With states with her fian ce. Cal Hockley. one of 1:he first with most of "Titanic's'" dialogue. but it works in the "Titanic." Hollywood's best action director has leapt ch3racters in years that can truly be described as context of this great spectacle into the annals of movie history with a landmark ··dastardly" thanks to a wonderful performance from The present-day scenes involving the deep sea achievement. Billy Zane ("·The Pluntom·") excavators work. too On a'°computer s1mulauon. old ··T1can1c" 1s easily the best film of 1997 and can be The problem here lies 1n the fact that Rose doesn't Rose is shown exactly how the T itanic sank: this mentioned 1n the s;r.mc sentence as acknowledged love Cal. theirs is a forced romance by way of their works later on when the ship actu;illy does sink so classics like "Gone 'N ith the Wind," "Citizen Kane"' CJes in high society Rose's mother. Ruth (Frances that the audience 1sn 't wondering why it takes ii ship and " Casablanca." Expect Oscars for the film. Fisher). see!. her d3ughter's marriage into a ""ell­ two hours to go down. The narration never fails. Cameron. Stuart. the e ffeccs wizards and James respected family as the ticket to financial security. In fact. nothing fails 1n '"Titanic." It's as close to per­ Horner's musical sco•re. This is the one to see. All looks bleak for Rose undl she meets jack Daw­ fect as a movie will likely get. The characters. while son (Leonardo DiCaprio 1n his best role to date). a sometimes broadly-drawn, are well-written and lik­ ffedgling art.1st who won his ticket aboard Tic:an1c In a able. the production exceeds anything ever put on "Titanic" poker game. In jack. Rose finds the companion she·s film and the emotional impact of the narrative will Paramount Pict~.'ls always been searching for. someone who fc>ves her leave most audience members misty-eyed (it worked for who she is, not for who she ··ought co be."" on me). · ··1t*"..-

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food In town Ofw- M°'"'4y <11-8 /ml Exp. 1119198 • =----"""... "-• ~ __ !!\~! . ___ --. were not------­ Nn on movies released over break Screaming again with Willialnson 1998 releases Jan. 10 " Ha rd Rain" leaves adrenaline slowly pumping with Morgan Freeman original Is rehashed for the sequel. There which is a d isappointment. dhlllgruen is supposed to be an exciting introduction Naturally, everyone who gq_es to see Feb. 13 StJlf wriler to the killer and his psychotic ways. "Scream 2" will wonder if It Is as good as "The Wedding Singer" although It does not compare to the origi­ the first. Just like most of the other hun­ with Adam S3:ndler & The past year has been a "scream" for nal with Drew Barrymore. Then we are dreds of sequels that try to capture an Dre.w Barrymore mo¥ie maker Wes Craven and screen introduced to the setting. which Is some­ audience the way the original d id, it lacks writer Kevin Williamson, which means It time after the original story and on a col­ In originality a.nd it fails to be as good a May 8 has been a good one. lege campus. Again, the story hovers movie u iu predecessor. However. It is " Deep Impact" Most recendy the duo brought "Scream around Sidney Prescott (Campbell) with not like other sequels because it is a good with Morgan Freeman 2" to the screen to appease the legions of old friends from home and new college movie In Its own right. "Sere.am" fans. The film set records at the buddies. Without "Scream" and its imitation "I Memorial Dav. weekend box office due to fan anticipation. but The ~Iller makes the wish known to fin­ Know What You Did Lq,Q nigh~:rfturns: Neve becomes a ruspect. guilty of is making the original too good. Camptrlll. ~ Arquette and Courtney Too much time is spent by the living and not leaving enough for the sequel. "X-Files" Cox are the main players again. This time. going through the rules of a horror film So. the whole point is. go see the with David Duchovny & they are joined by the up-and-coming Jada and its sequels to find out who the killer movie because it is good, but be ready to Jillian Anderson Pinkett ("Menace II Society"). Omar Epps is. which leads to a long lull In the film. be disappointed if you saw and loved the (""The Program"), Jerry 9' Connel ("Slid­ Finally. the killer makes an appearance to first one. July 1 ers") and Sarah Michell~ellar ("I Know bring the film out of its stale lull and has a "Armageddon" What You Dod Last Summer") only to place in the rest of the movie. with Bruce Willis name a few. With •II this star quality, It There are only a few original scenes. seems you're not cool in Hollywood until for example one in the back seat of a car . ·scream 2" July 24 you've been in a ··scream" movie. just like w ith the killer. that rival those in the origi· Dimension "Lethal Weapon 4" the " Batman'' sene1. nal. but it only gives its weuhered audi· with Danny Glover, Mel The same formula used in the ''Scream" ence false hope for a fantastic ending. * * 112 Gibson & Chris Rock Brosnan scores bi9 with second Bond appearance Traditional Bond, James Bond produces 19th film with kung-fu fighting Bond-girl Michelle Yeoh instead see him as James Bond. hom perfect balance of Connery's cool. suave 4!J'sean stangland Bond's enemy comes 1n the form o f an Along the Wily. Bond finds a partner 1n porthyal and Roger Moore's tongue-in­ S1atl·M1te1 evil media magnate th1.s ume. Elhot Carv­ a. Chinese secr et agent who is after Carv­ cheek charactenz:iuon Director Roger Spott1swoode bnngs er. played by Broush actor Jonathan Pryce er as w ell. Mi chelle Yeah- w ho gained Add to this a v1s1t from gadget master the 19th James Bond installment. "Tomor­ (best known for those lnfin1t1 car com­ fame m China as Jackie Chan's pan.ner 1n Q . some deep-sea d1v1ng. a BMW with row Never Dies' (rated PG-13), to life on mercials). creates the: events he gets to " Police Story J" (called .. Supercop .. on missile s. a power-hungry media magnate the big screen with all the thrills and dou­ publish in his newspapers. Amer ica) and 1n kung-fu films o f her and a kick -ass sidekick and you get a ble-entendre.s we've come co expect from H is plot is to incite a war between o w n- pro vides an equal for Bond. Of movie that equals "GoldenEye" for thrills. the savvy British agent. Britain and China with two warheads he course. they fall in love at the end. but "'from Russia W ith Love·· for intrigue. and Pierce Brosnan gees his second try at stole. which would, of course. get rid of they also get the 1ob done together. '"Octopussy.. for comic value. playing 007 after I 99S's entertaining two of his biggest markets. buc It's a Sr 1 Yeoh struts her rTQrtial arts stuff while In short. It's great enten:ainmenL "Golde~e::,;i ~ fil(p,, Brosnan made a film: you don't take logic into accounc. Brosnan n.ces over rooftops on a motor­ good firi"t impression and won praise the It turns out that Carver's wife, Paris, cycle and pilots a jet over snowy moun· world over as the best Bond this side of sexy but short-lived Teri Hatcher. had a ains. "Tomorrow Never Dies - Se.an Connery. With this film, he seems at fling with our favorite British agent a while "Tomorrow Never Dies" is just what United Artists home In the role; the audience will stop back; now Carver has a personal vendetta any Bond fan would expect it to be, and thinklng of him as Pierce Brosnan and will against the man who is already out to get that's why it worl

NEED AN HIV TEST? Free, Anonymous Testing and Counseling Friday Luoch Special The Daily Is avallable at the Coles County Health Dej)artrnent TUrkey Burger••••.•••. . ••••••••.•• ••••••••.••••.•• $3.25 825 18th Street In Charleston French Club Sandwlch••.•••••..••• • •••••••••••• 3.50 Eastern News T esdng also provided ff'&stem 's Health Service ~.Lunch Jlfenu Auailabi.1 after hours on Thursdays Dinger Speclal is your door Call the Health ~nt to make an ruz...... Buy I- get 2nd l /2 P'rtce :appointment for either testing site ------.a>...-...... ~ .em:...-.~•c:aa.------to the EIU 348-0530 / 158-0530 16 oz. drinks••• :. ••• • $ I . 7 5 Woodchuck Cider (reg. $2.95) SPECIAL $2.50 community ask for Joye• or Judy , Smoked U.TllBD.ll D&RT I HODGKINS DISEASE LEARN MORE ABOUT IT I Come listen to I Dr. Edward Hoppin When: January lQ_~ pm I Where: EIU Union - Arcola/Tuscola Rm. I Co-Sponsored by EIU Health Service &. Attiletlc Department ~ ~ friday.1.16.98 advertising Services Offered Help Wanted For Rent For Rent For Sale Personals

DORM SIZED REFRIGERATOR. CRUISE SHIP & LAND-TOUR BEST VALUE. FURNISHED 2 2-4 BEDROOM HOUSES. 1 & 2 FOR SALE 1985 MERCURY FRAGASSI. Happy 2tst! Now 820 LINCOLN 348--77.a EMPLOYMENT-Discover how to bedroom apartment. Garbage bedroom apts. to & 12 month COUGAR $1200 OBO Must see you can hokt all of our l.D."s. wott in exotic locations. meet fun included. 10 month Sease. $250 Sease. Deposits. no pets. 3-45- to appreciate.. Cal 345-1291. Low. thegiirts. ______1/t6 ..~= o=No~A=v~TH=R=o-u=G=H~s-u='No~~ people. while earning a iving in each. 348-0288 4«12. ==~~-~==1/t6 DAYCARE. All shifts open. Pr-e­ these e.xciting industries! For MARISSA- Super 21st Birthday! School activities. Before/After employment information. call: -,=EF =F=1c=1 e=NC=v~&~LAR=G=e~.~~~ =aRAN==o~N=e=w~3~a=e=o=RO=o=u~~. Announcements We low you! Low. Y0ut Suite. school transportation. Lie 517-324-3090 EXT. C57381. ROOM apt_ avaitable Fan 98. 12 off square. Avail. immediately. 1 #179991. 348-8001. month lease. Efftciency $250. 1 Water and trash ind. Cal 3-45- ~TH~E~M~E~N~O~F-=s=1G~M~A~ ~~1 tilt ~NA~T~l~O~NA~L~P~A~RK~E~M=P~L~~­ bedroom. S3t0. Located 4 11 9139 « 345-2702 J ANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! EPSI LON would like to thank MENT- Work in America's Harrison. 2t7-897-6266 1/t6 25% off tapestries. 3- wick ~ their old execufore board for a Make Money National Parks. Forests & Wiklife 1/t6 dies. oil lamps. all cigars & great year. Preserves. Competitive wages + 3 BEDROOM HOUSE AVAI L­ Sublessors accessories at Calliope Court. ______1/t6 bonuses! Ask us how! Call ABLE Fall 98. $2t0/person (3 706 Jactson. Charleston. $1500 WEEKLY POTENTlAL Outdoor Empkryrnent Resources: occupants) t2 month lease. 811 ~~~~~~--1ao mailing our circWrs. No expe~ 517-324-3t09 E.xl N57382. North 4th St 217-897-6266 MACARTHUR MANOR APART­ PHI THETA KAPPA community enoe Required. Free information MENTS 1 girl tC>Perclassman. to college transfer students invited pac:tet. Call 4to-347-1 475. ~Lo=c=A~L~w=o~M~E~N·=s--0=1:~~~ Ar.V.~,.,~LAB=L~E~F~OR~F~AL~L~98=.~ri~t:. share a 2 bedroom hmished apt. to reception. TUESDAY. JAN­ ______2112 345-2231. STUDY NEEDS BABYSITTER. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM UARY 20. 3:30-4:30 P.M .. 1895 This Tuesday momings 9-t0:45 a.m. F UR NISHED APARTMENTS. ROOM. UNIVERSITY $5.00 per week.. Call Kathy 345- GREAT LOCATION. 345-6000 =Fe=MALE==su=a=LESSO==R~tE=eoro UHION(2nd floor. near Grand Help Wanted 9349. ASAP. Own room. close ao cam­ Ballroom). R.S.V.P. 581 -2017. =rH-R=e=e-=&~F=o~u=R-a=e=o=R~o6':t pus. fully furnished. $2251month. ______1ao Cal Dani 348-6685 Space STAFF NEEDED IN SMALL ~vo=L~u=N=r=e=e=R~G=v=M=N~A~s\'fb house & apartments. close to RESIDENTIAL SITES SERVING I NSTRUCTORS URGENTLY campus. Call 345-a62t o=w=N~R=o~O~M~l=N~3~B=R~H~O~J~i. 4-6 RESlOENTS WITH DEVEL­ needed for acro-i111>s~ pll>(pm. Personals Tuesday 4-7 p.m./Thursday 4-6 =FA=LL~98~.~N=E~W~3~a=e~OR=oo='.ri washer/dryer. big screen TV. OPMENTAL DI SABILITIES. $180/month + util. 345-4496. Monday through Friday evening p.m. Call Or. Scott A .G.M. bath. Washerfdl)tff. Duplex. $275 ______1Q3 CONGRATULATIONS TO ERtcA for per person. No pets. no parties. and mid-night shifts or weekend Crawford. 581-6363. A NTESBURGER OF ALPHA t/16 Prefer grad students. 348-8821 shifts available. Flexible schedu~ GAMMA DELTA on getting lava­ ing also available. No experience Roommates liered to DAN RYAN OF SIGMA necessary. Paid tra.niig is provi~ For Rent s=1=N=GLE=-A=p=r~. BA=s=1c~FU=R-N~~­ Pl I lo.te my mommy and daddy! I NG. heat/water provided. SP Rent ed. Applications may be obtained ROOMMATES NEEDED. Non­ Low. Yoor kiddo. Arny. at CCAR Industries. 825 t8th semester $250. Daw. 345-217t. ______1/t6 lt«>MOUAL ROOMS FOR MEN­ g a.m.- 11 a.m. smokiig female looling tor room­ Street. Charleston. IL 6 1920 Fumished- Bed & Chest. ma1e (or roommates) for 98-99 E.O.E. Common areas fumi:shed. Call =se=1~rs=1~N=G~E~R~A~P~AR=T~M~E='Nfs. school year. Call Diane 348- No- - w- H-,R-IN-G--su-..- .. - ER~S~T~~ 348-8870. Close to campus. 16t1 9th St One b1oct east. Old 66t0. Main. Now leasing tor Summer clips tor Girl Scout Resident Camp. FEM== AL=e N~=,c=e-.~c-L=o=se~r=o-c=A~u=~~~ 98. and 98. 99 school year. ~RO=ou~MA=TE~N=ee~·~~g Certified lifeguards. cools. oou~ IMMEDI ATELY FOR FALL INDIGO Dues are due today to Natalie. Any questions call 2509. selors. unit leaders. program FURNISHED HOUSES tor 98-99 Completely furnished. heat and SEMESTER $200/mo plus utili­ UNITY CHRlSTIAN FEUOWSHIP MINISTRIES St.nday worship ser­ dir"ectors and LPN/EMT open­ school year. $235/ mo. t2 mo pbage included. Off street part­ ties. Good location. Call 348- vice J anuary t8 at 3 p.m. at Christian Aliaoc:e church loca~d off of 9th ings. Camp i:s located out-side lease. no pets. can 345-3t48. ing. g month individual leasing. 345-7136 6694. Sl and Woodlawn and also ao the left of Cannan Hall. (white building). Ottawa. I on 260 wooded aaes. ~2=&~3~a=eo=ROO=~M~A=P~,.R=T~M~E~ ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY lHC. Attention all students: APA Only those serious about wot\ing presents the I Have A Dream Essay contest. 500 word miiimum. with the youth of today white near campus. Reasonable. 345- =FA=L~L~5-.4~. ~3.~2~bed=room=~.~..,:::. ~ROOM=~MA=re~w~A~NT~E~D-MA==r·~~ 2-4t6. FEMALE $150.00 MONTH Pt.US Deadline for essays is Sunday Jan. 18. Contact 348-1992 tor details. Seaming/teaching valuable out­ 213 be«oom apartments. Close to campus. 348-5032 HALF UTILITIES. EVERYTHING ALPHA PHI OMEGA lnformationals January 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the door liviig slils need apply. June o==Rc=H~A~R=o-~PA~R=K-A=P=A%~­ IS HERE. JUST MOVE IN. 235- Charieskln/Mattoon room in the Union. 21. 1998- August 1. 1998. ALPHA PHI OMEGA lnformationals January 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Complete training provided. MENTS. 3 large bedtooros for 3- A=v.=,.=1LAB=L~E~F=OR=F-AL~L~98=."='o~~. 9n9. 4 people near campus. Cal Cari Charieskln/Mattoon room of the Union. Minorities encoo1"1ged apply. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM 1122 to 348-7635. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Open House today at 7 p.m. in the Tower of For application write or call: F UR NISHED APARTMENTS. GREAT LOCATION. 345-6000. Lost & Found McAJee. Call Erin at 348-6248 or Man at 58t-3285 if you have any TGSC. t 533 Spencer Road. 2~~a=e=o~R~O~O~M~T=o=w~NH=o~~~~ questions. Joiel IL 60433 Of 815-n3-3449. APARTMENTS furnished. Trash ~Ro~o~M=s~F~O~R~R~E~N=r-- ~w""'o.::. ALPHA PHI OMEGA First meeting of semester January 19 at 7 p.m. in -H -0-NG~K~O-N-G~H~O-us-e,,...-'N~~ p/u included. 2 blocts from cam­ only. Large house fully furn. cen­ LADIES SILVER RING FOUND 2 Lawson~. pus. Cal 348-0350. months ago near Health ZETA PHI BETA Founder's Day Soci a.I today at 6 p.m. at the Zeta HIRI NG. APPLY IN PERSON. tral AJC. Marry extras. 1 blk. 6un SeMces. ~206. Hoose- Greek Come celebrate our Founder's Day - he food. all 1505 t8TH ST. union. $230 inc. Vti. Hoose 345- Court. G~~, R-L~S_O_N_E_O~R-T-w-o---'aro. 5692. Pal Nova> (630)789-3n2. 1/t6 Vttloome! =F R=o=N~T~~O~F =Fl~C~E--C~L~E~~­ ROOM furnished apartments. 10 UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHOIR Choir rehearsal today at 6 month Sease. No pets. 9-4. 345- ~71~0~8-U-CH_AN_AN-.-2-BE=OR~O-~~ Travel p.m. in the Fine Arts Building Rm. Ot3. Charleston Recreation OE!pt. is CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE Board Gane night today at 7 p.m. at seeking a part-time Front Office 5048. upstairs. t bedroom downstairs. $800/ mOfih/10 monl'I lease. Fal the Christian Campus Hoose. Everyone is welcome. Clerk. Applicants should be VK'f N~=,c=e-.~c-L=o=se~r=o-c=A~u=~~~ DAYTONA BEACH SPRING CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Sunday seMc:e January 18 at responsi>le and possess good 98. 345-8547. FURNISHED HOUSES tor 98-99 BREAK! Break away to lhe the Christian Campus House located behind Lawson Ha.JI on 4th clerical and oomrru»cation stills. school ~ar. No pets. $235/ mo- N=e=w~,~.2~.3-A~N=o-•-=ae=o=R=ri~ hottest action in Aorida- Where Slrffl Typing. telephone and 00111>uter guys meet girts! One of the NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Weekend masses at 11 a.m. on experience desired. Job 12 month lease. Call 345-3148. APTS .• off s treet parking. fur­ imotves newest motets on the ocean. Sunday January t8. There is no 9 p.m. Mass this Sunday because of a lot of public contact. Approx. nished, ale.. • too much to list cal AAA- rated. beach volleyball. the hoiday. 15-25 hours per week. Flexible ~M~ACA=R~r=H~UR~M~A=No=R~AP='Arr­ 217-348-0819 Leave message. pool and ~ bar open 24 hcus schedule would be help ful. MENTS now Seaslig for Fal "98. 1 2 bedroom fumished apt. 345- APr.=AATM=~EN=r=s~2-=3~.~•• ~'°°""' ~ ~ B.y.o.b.-STUDENTS only! Cal 1- Starting pay $5. t5-$5.30 per hr. 800-682-09 19. http:ffwww.day­ Apply in person M-F 9-5 at 520 223t. 2-3 girts. Near EIU. CAU CAM­ PUS RENTALS 345-3100 aonamotelccm. Jackson Street in Charleston. lL ______1~0 No phone calls. Position open G=1=R~LS=Fu=R=N=1SH=ED~H=o=u..:SE5.:- between 3-9 p.m. 7-9. 10 month lease. No pets. t.ntifilled.EOE. 1 1...-.dry. 345-5048. c=~LE~A~N-An=R~A~c=r=1v=e~3 ~ 1 9-4. For Sale ..~~o~o~e L~S~N~e~eo=e=o~.~M~a~t~ 1:r ~BR=m=A~Nv=R=1ooe==3~a=e~DR=Jg~ APARTMENT close to town. female models for dta'lring clas~ Sto¥e. reiigeraior. wash pick-t.ip. House for rent by owner. 780.00 es tor Spring 1998 semester. To water. Furnished. Rent LOF T ONLY $50 fits Lawson. apply, come to the Art Office. per month/divided. Prefer $250/month. Lease required. Cal Andrews and Pemberton. Call females. (630) 3n-B282 345-5270. 348-0615. Fine Arts 216. ______1at ______1/t6

M ll G5~ :l? AC,:'N~ !J:;o:c,.e:(I N;;l>th+> cJ ·~W!! O~ {l ~~<·t'!;)e!!.!.Y.:~:. -e: V~ttl ~r · ~~ttf Classified Ad Fonn F'\.:ca· 51~ !1 ~l>O!M!" ·~ · ~ ~ ···:-~" )\,l(t'"!'.~!:IJ(!f' ~r.r1~c:~rt 63 Ot.rv h~J.,;_"(ll'!i(.;lt! UnderClassiicationd ______·1 ·r:;~~<1 )T t 0.'19 t:~"(('~'I ""fl Of.r._,,.J;;01.~ ? "1r o-.:-~ uf '.r11 .. :>ity"' ~ £1 -UJ\l~~I~ E>Prafionoode(dficeuseonly) ______~ S!>!IC!t1t r:C'~ )ll);(l~ · • ·· · ··· ~)...... acceplilg ..._____ ~ ---- ~t:;'• t;a'IX 4,f'lt.t,1" "' f'fl..;M.N\ ~~ ,~~ oo..:wdsldays AmountdJeS ____ rit~~l$~1 OOWll )& Wlt«C• St!1!•~ iff "" ("""*'~~ 5f.t"~f ~ •.,..- acas1> a Ooed< a Cttda 2'S O!:?'ltC Witn. !'ID't'.tf1':'0 t fll!IOI( ":(.ii111i:>C 45 E~rnf'~:_S,$ z 80<1Yf1\J11(!s,. :';tf ~1.'le-~fJI Checlnll'Tlber J~ :,.11 :.,,· ;:.v:c!lnJ~ • r i:':i:l:.•• r:111~:1S~:.~. K."\!',(fflJf (':.!J~Rt:"J'!!'tt:;;1!h ll1e';I~".:~ ~:-- Phone: ______Student O Yes O No , ,4 ~Yt;' ",O::ty.·9 $ ~lll)dj.(;(~~f "' At?~{ H.'\•~,11 1f:t?:i 4 '"IA!~ C'!V.>.. •., . IJt tl!r•1!: ~• Dates to run------­ :a .V.~..; , ~,~...... :-: ~ N "'\'io"':~' 1t>ol.;;·· :.r,..,.,,~1 11;0~ bMfJ!I: Ad to read · ·· ~ ~ · 1, .. ~ a •~" l )!'>"l>!m~: !5:.t11J! a!z o s ~ !\ m~.~ ah +1HQ\ r~.(:eu i i IHI or $'~ • t<~'"l(.~ t;1 sc.c;;s. .\d:\... IJ .-!!•Jll ktol\''1".:lo >• ..... lil '1· 1 s ~~ tT ~~"'""S' '°''' ~ ·6 .. 0 ".. VP\ 9 Btr.,"!J~1' v · ~ · ~ ii ~ ~i~~ ~· (;(11~('!1:1-Y,.it ., ·"fl:e ~..;l"l:•! 'l!!l " &;."'~'=t- ~>~.,;.. ~- w 'I( to Sr'iQ.'Ji~ ·s ~il':..1~'$.. t ,~U'J,· dc-i..ca..·,fl 1~ t ~: ~. J.~ I• I 'l"'"\l';i;~, ~.,..,a u ~ )I .t1 : ·.,~~!\.'\;~(ii 6c)f'!I] t ~Sf tY~ti1C~i !C\1 'li n s u V:~e~:>!..<~ , r l?.l?. ~it' :...... !.e ~·~h:~ u 5. ~4!V."'~.::- :t"I (£1!~ a.• ~·~ ~l ~ ry >t i N " 1 :iroos: a. '.i,,;oiJ• 1 .;1:111 ~: > Uf111ft)). ~t~!).J~\" ·~·lt s ii fl., ~ 1 ~;~: 9 1a : q1~ov:u~ ~ J.: 3 I 3,4; !'•):.;:ti:i. ~•h kr,:; Sot-" "!:!':P~fll'lS .. r:tt 1l:> . i;-d :l~/.l~f!J~f. "' n ~ - " ''" r ')f (:~...... ~!k~tt... -t..g. ;; t s 0 I' "5" 0 1"'' ffi'~..... 14 .....- n.•.;:.c11· 20 cents per word first dit:y ad runs. 1-4 cents per word each ccnsecu­ Nc-: ~1 )1.:~(.'"il , A• d 0 !l 'If ~ mn d M dit:y thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. • => Me.Gut"!l'.Y. . ~J• . (.(l!\~('f\C.:CI',(' 10 cents per word each consecutnire day. 15 word minimum. Student u ,._ i 1111~ •at:ct\.,,,~ ~J' 7 \ ; ~ ! l)rOd~ The News reserves the f9rt ao edit or relose ads ...... lM'f; V ' ~if.;t ~,; :a .:I • considered libelous or in bad taste. WV Ii :;1;1 I ~ "'":J >I I' ,,, d !HO!t fJt ifCinf'l( 4C l'•olyle Arts Cantor stalf The artlsu oolaborated with former John Cale, video art pio­ exhibition wlll be the subject of because It brings In big name oon­ thought It was music to their "'rs the Swiss music box manufacturer neer Nam June Palk and Vlto the Tarble's 1998 Junlor/54nlor temporary artists, both national when they heard that The Music Reuge Music to explore the cre­ Acconcl and Christian Marclay High School Enridvnent Program and lntwnatlonal It crosses many Box Project would be coming to ative junctures o( sound and object who are noted for lncorporadng The enrichment program Is an bound:vies with unusual visual and Eastern as Its irst show In U nols. that have enlivened art throughout sound Into their art wori<, along annu>l program In the spring that music an,• Morice said The Music Box Project b an the tw

official Doonesbury BY GAAAY TRUDEAU Official No!ices are paid for by the Office of University PIA>ications. Questions oonoeming Nc6::es should be directed to the origi'latot.

APPLICATION FOR GRADUATION Application and reappication fof {Pduation for Spring SernesUor 1998 most be accomplished no later than the deadline of 4:30 p.m. on Monday. January 26. 1998. The cc>Plication and reappication forms are available in your cc>propriate Oean'soffioe. SPRING AOOSIDROPS The deadline tor adding a Spring class is Friday. January 16-TOOAY: add classes by lhe Touch-Tone Registration Sys~m until e111ening hot.ws end k>nighl The deadlne lo< dropping a class is Monday. January 26. 4 p.m.: if you do not want the dass to appear on your record CK if you do not want lo be charged lo< the hours. Plan to can in on Tou~Tone at least 15 minutes before the system goes down. AUDIT OEAOLHE The deadline for requesting audit grading status is Wed. Jan 2t. 4:30 p.m. Pick up an audit card in the Regiswation Office. have it signed by the instructor of lhe class. and return it to lhe Registration Office by the deadlft. A shldent most be officially erwolled in a class before requesting audit gJading status. Doonesbury BY GARRY TPUDEAU MAJORS, MINORS. OPTIONS If you are a student who needs to dedare majors. minors. or options. go to the Registration Office. McAfee south basement as soon as possible. If you are adlrised in Academic Achrisiog/Leaming Assistance Center and want to change your majors. minors. or options. go to the Academic Advising. 100 Blair Hal. GRADE CHANGE APPEALS Appeals to change assigried grades must be initiated by the student throu{fl the appropriate instructors wilhin tour weels after the start of the grading period following the one for which the contesied grades are recorded. The deadline for Spring SemesU-r 1998 grade change appeals is Monday. February 9. t998. STUDENT INSURANCE RE<'NROLLMENT Students who haw filed for the EIU Student Insurance Refund and wish to re~nrol in the Student Health Insurance program m ay do so by completing a re­ eorolfment form and making payment of $56 by Monday. January 26. 1998. be'ore 4:30 p.m. A miiimom of 9 semester holws or a gradUate assistant ~ is requi'ed to qualify tor re-enrolknenl The W.S...ance wil become effective wheo the application and lie requi'ed premium are received by the University wfthin the deadline of January 26. t 998. Coriaci the Student Heatth Insurance Ofice. secxnd Boor, East Wing. Student Services Building. or ca.11581-5290. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM PART-TIME STUDENT INSURANCE Spring Semester t 998 students who are ~red for 9.10. or t 1 hours as resident students may pur· >oonesbury BY GARAY chase Student Accident and Sickness insurance lor lie semester by obtaining an appicalion 6un Student Health Insurance located in the Studeot Services Build:ing East WIOd. and making payment prior to 3:30 p.m. JANUARY 26. 1998. at lie Cashier's window in the Business Office. The cost is $56. STUDENT INSURANCE REFUND tf )OU are enroled 12 hours or more Spring Semester t998. or you are a graduate assistant the Student Heatth lnsuraoc:e fee win be included in )Our tuiion bill. Students who can proliride ~eoce of having health insurance equal to or better than the EIU Student Health Insurance. may request the "Petflion for Insurance Exemption" tonns kom the Student Health lnst.wance Office k>cated in the Student Services BuilN CHANGES When changes occur, errors are detected. or infonna1ion is missing in the following basic student information items. please report them to the offices indicated: Housing Oflioe.4)cal and/or home adcl'ess and k!lephooe numbers: Enroltnent Management. t16 Old Main - resident status: Registration. South Basemeot McAfee • degree, major. minor. option; Records Office - Social Security Number, name. classification, marital status. or any other changes or addiions not oovered a.bow. POST-BACCALAUREATE TRANSCRIPT EVALUATION FEE On August 27. 1997. the President's CCU'lcil approved a fee for post~ calana~ transcript evaluation for students seeking inflial Teacher cer­ Programs Office. Booth House. 1538 4th Slreel Scholarsh" appicants scholarship should Slt>mfl the nominatioo(s) ttwough the department tification. This fee became effective on January 1. 1998. The fee struc> must be in good standing in the Honors Programs. Aw1ica1ions are due chairs. Nominations IOOSI be receiftd at the Alulmi Services Office by ture is as follows: first evaluation for post.baccalaul'e"ate students who Monday. February 23. 1998, at 4 p.m. to the Honors Programs Office. 4 p.m. on January 23 in order o be considered by the selection commrt­ did not graduate from Eas~m .$35: secxnd and an Stbsequent evalua­ FINAL EXAM INFORMATION Please be aware lhe Final Exam tee. tions for post-baccalaureate students who did not graduate from Schedule for Spring t998 is published on page 2 of the Spring STATE FARM FELLOWSHIPS Applications are available for the Eastern. $25; and each evaluation for Ea.stem graduates. $to; Please Semester 1998 Class Schedile. Class schedules are available on the $3,000 Sia~ Farm Exoes>tiooal Student Fellowships. Elgibi1ity requft­ contact Bonnie Wilson. College of Education and Prolessional Studies, shetf outside Registration Office. basement of McAfe.e southeast metn are: (1) Ful'-time college junior or senior; (2) Majoring in a bo~ Room 1-409 Buzzard Hal (581-7858). tor further information. Elizabeth ness-re&ated field: (3) Demonstrated leadership in extracurricular act~ J. Hik:h Dean. Colege of Education and Professional Studies. LORD SCHOLARSHIP NOMINATIONS The deadlille for receC>t of ties: (4) Minimum GPA of 3.6 on a 4.0 scale: and (5) U.S. citizeo. HONORS STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP Honors Continuing Student nominatioos tor the LMogston C. Lord Scholarship is Friday. January Please see Pat Hil in lumpkfl Hal 307 tor information/application. Scholarship application forms are now available at the Honors --23, t 998. Faculty members who desire to nominate students for this Application deadline is February 15. ~ friday.1.16.1997 a t-e Verge oft>e Weekend Film incarnates traditional Hollywood Damon showcases his 'star' quality in less-than-deserving role The part is any egotistical bad in th• film. Robin Williams of film that would nQYQr give the 4'geoff cowyill young actor's dream. He gets to audience something they don't Slaffwrler plays the psychology teach•r that play genius. bad boy and vulnera­ h•lps W ill open up. and h•'s 'want'. ble victim of a damaged psych• all effective enough. using that In an apparent attempt to dis­ "Good Will Hunting" is nomi­ at once. admirable restraint he shows tract twenty- something males nat•d for four Golden Glob•s This Oscar-bait, Franken-stein­ every once in a while that you from the fact that the movie is (including Best Pictur•) and monster-patchwork of a charac­ know has to be so demanding on basically about a guy who can't Academy Award nominat,i ons ter is incarnated by flavor-of-tho­ him. say "I love you." several sc•n•s of surety are forthcoming. but it is month Matt Damon ("Courag• Minnie Driver \'Gross Pointe repartee from the Kevin Smith not a ""'Y good film. Und•r Fire'). Blank") survives some cutesy school of sophomoric crudity It follows in the footsteps of And, happy coincidence, he scenes (like an unbearable one in masquerading as bold c&evemess fl icks lik• "Sc•nt of a Woman" created the character. having a thrift store) on sheer charm are littered throughout. (Smith and .. Awakenings," past Best written the script with co-star and pluck as the girlfri•nd Will was a producer on the film.) Picture nominees that us.eel stan­ B•n Affleck ("Chasing Amy"). I can't commit to. It is all a bit suprising, then, dard Hollywood shorthand to tell hope Damon doesn 't 'mature' Danish actor Stellan Skarsgard that the movie is dil'n it). we know situat,i ons will be anguishes. Actually. the acting isn't that resolved because this is th• type Do you: ** Love to write? Become Part of the Verge Staff ! Or maybe... Have you had little writing experience? We meel on W ee!. al 4 p.m. @ fhe S tuJenf P ub licolio ns office localecl @ Buzzar>

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~~" !'-Olllii:t 1 YEARS WORTH OF GROCERIES .__...... ,"""~5100 DOLLARS PER WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS (VAl.Ui $$200) li!i!l)'P~ TRIP FOR 4 TO FLORIDA'S WALT DISNEY WORLD (MAX. VAl.UE ·- 8'1© fl'rll!l!!I S50 WORTH OF GROCERIES