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Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1997

2-7-1997 Daily Eastern News: February 07, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PARTLY CLOUDY New a high of3r The challenge INSIDE Dally Richard McDuffie, final athletic FRIDAY Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Ill. 61920 director February 7, 1997 Vol. 82 , No. 95 candidate, 2 sections, 16 pages visits s campus. "Tell the truth and don't be afraid" County police continue shooting investigation Burch and did a quick pat down search and Police 'pat down' placed him in Freezeland's police car. Burch was handcuffed with his hands behind his back, but while in car search didn't find and heading toward I 057 Seventh St. , Burch managed to fire a small handgun he had concealed firearm concealed. He struck himself in the head, then fired a second shot shattering the rear By BRITT CARSON window of the police car. City editor "A pat down was all that was done because the arrestee put up quite a struggle The Coles County Sheriffs Department is and we wanted to prevent injury to the still investigating the cause of a shooting officers involved and the arrestee," Kimball involving a Charleston resident that said. "That's why a more thorough search occurred Wednesday night. was not done and they missed the weapon." Coles County Sheriff's Deputies, Sgt. After Burch shot himself, Coles County Steven Darimont and Deputy Tad Sheriff's Deputies and Charleston police Freezeland went to 316 Nantucket to ruTest subdued Burch, who was then transferred to Cody D. Burch, 19, of RR 1 Box 92AA, on Sarah Bush Lincoln Hospital for treatment. a warrant issued in Effingham County for Burch was then transferred to Carle unlawful possession of liquor by a minor. Foundation Hospital in Urbana and was in State's Attorney Kevin Parker said the critical condition Wednesday night. warrant was issued Jan. 30 because Burch John Oboyle, a senior sociology major, failed to appear in court on the charge. witnessed the shooting from his house Burch also had a warrant out for his anest across the street. in Coles County for felony obstructing "We (he and his roommates) looked out justice and destroying evidence. the window and there was a cop outside the The warrant was issued on Jan. 24. police car with his gun pointed inside (the Sheriff Jim Kimball said he was not aware car)," Oboyle said. "We were about 20 yards of the warrant for Burch in Coles County. away and then we heard a shot go off and According to Kimball, Burch struggled saw the person inside the car's head bobbing when the deputies tried to arrest him at 316 up and down. We thought he was going to Nantucket on Wednesday. kill himself." "The arrestee became quite violent and Max Hubbartt of Neoga said Burch, who very combative and put up quite a struggle," worked for Hubbartt as a general laborer, Kimball said. Kimball said police were able to handcuff See SHOOTING page 2a

CHET PIOTROWSKI JR./Photo editor Marcus Fizer, president of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity, speaks at "Profile of Shades: Culture Diverse Color" Thursday in Taylor Hall dining services. 200 celebrate diversity By DEANA POOLE Stokes discussed the improv­ Activities editor ements to society that have occurred from his childhood to the Students were told Thursday to present. appreciate the di verse people they "What I see on this campus and interact with during a program titled in the world is certainly much better "Profile of Shades: Cu lture of than when I was growing up," he Diverse Color." said. "Had I been growing up in the "I hope you appreciate the era you all did, I probably would different people around you and the have been a lot happier." different people you associate He also discussed the ratio of IBE MASAYUKI/Staff photographer with," Michael Stokes, assistant African Americans to Caucasians director of housing, said to an during hi s schooling. In elementary Job search audience of about 200 students and school, Stokes was one of only 15 Susan Feinberg (left), ofLoyd Creative Staffing, Inc. in Chicago, explains about the company to community members. See CELEBRATE page 2a Lakisha High, senior computer management major, Thursday afternoon during a job fair in the Grand Ballroom ofthe Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Candidate believes city residents should better support Eastern Editor's note: This is the second of two Eastern. more attention to the different sport teams at was a controlled meeting we could get a lot articles comparing Charleston may oral "I think the townspeople miss a lot of Eastern. of input." candidates and their views on city issues. benefits at Eastern," Bough said. "We don't show our support for Eastern's Bough said it is impottant to keep a good Bough said Eastern has many activities sports teams enough," Bough said. "We relationship open between the university and By BRITT CARSON that appeal to Charleston residents, but many should be out there more." the city. City editor don't come out and support the students. Bough said he thinks a public meeting to "We have fairly good communication "We should take advantage of what's hear students' ideas would be a good idea if now, but it could be improved," Bough said. Mayoral candidate Henry Bough thinks available to us," Bough said. "There are a lot it was carefully monitored. "Everybody needs to get together to make it Charleston residents should show more of quality things we (residents) miss out on." "Big public meetings can turn into a work." support for activities and sports events at Bough said residents also should pay gmdge match," Bough said. "However, if it See CANDIDATE page 2a 2a The Dally Eastern News Weekend Specials At 'Girl X' guarded closely for safety JERKY~s CHICAGO (AP) - Her name is a her attacker, police are scrambling similar housing projects have PIZZA secret guarded as closely as the tiny for clues. Playing a Jongshot, they become nightmare environments 9-year-old herself. For almost a have even shown the scrawled graf­ that leave children who survive a PUB month she has lain unconscious in a fiti to a handwriting expert. them badly scarred. CORNER OF 4TH AND LINCOLN hospital bed, armed guards at her Meanwhile, Chicago's black com­ The city is tearing down the worst door around the clock. munity has embraced the girl's tor­ buildings, but progress is slow and Now, no one can hurt the child ment as a symbol of violence in the thousands still live amid the rats, 345-2844 known as "Girl X." But that's scant city's crumbling and crime-ridden trash and dimly lighted, foul­ comfort for the 4-foot-8, 64-pound projects. Hundreds have attended smelling stairwells where drug-sell- WE DELIVER girl who was raped, choked, poi­ vigils and thousands of dollars have ing gangs are found. I ~--....:;;.o;;.-- soned and left in a stairwell of the been raised for long-term psychiatric Five years ago, in another notori­ 11 am • I :00 am grim Cabrini-Green public housing care if Girl X finally regains con­ ous assault on a child, 7-year-old project with gang graffiti scribbled sciousness. Dantrell Davis was shot and killed on her body. Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson by a sniper moments after he left "It's a horrible, horrible thing," is raising funds, and Nation of Islam Cabrini-Green for school. Unlike says the Rev. Maxine Walker, a leader Louis Farrakhan has prayed him, Girl X lived. Baptist minister. "It makes you won­ at the girl's bedside. Her suffering began on the snowy der what kind of consciousness, Driving concern in part is the morning of Jan. 9 when, leaving a what kind of mind would do this." realization - now universal in playmate's apartment, she started With the victim unable to describe Chicago - that Cabrini-Green and home alone through Cabrini-Green.

African Americans out of 300 stu­ African American heritage," he from "For Colored Girls Who dents, and in high school he was said. ''We celebrate our cultural Have Considered Suicide When one of 500 African Americans out heritage and testify to the world the Rainbow Isn't Enough." of 900 students. that the rich del soul of the mud-, Other performances included a Marcus Fizer, president of Phi den land has not left us." duo singing performance by Will 'rt;IJ% Beta Sigma fraternity, told the The program began with the Harris and John Sublette and a crowd that African Americans singing of the black national reading by Todd Levant, a resi­ should share the qualities their anthem by Angela Grimes fol­ dent assistant in Thomas Hall. off entire ancestors passed down to them lowed by a spiritual dance perfor­ The program was presented by with the world. mance by Instruments of Praise. James Robinson III, a junior mar­ He also said African American Four members of Zeta Phi Beta keting major and resident assistant Heritage Month is a celebration of sorority performed a step show in Taylor Hall, in hopes of their cultural heritage. and the Unity Gospel Choir also increasing diversity on campus. "As African Americans come to performed. The program was held in con­ celebrate Black History Month, INDIGO, a theater group of junction with African American ~~!!ntory we come to celebrate our rich five females, performed excerpts Heritage Month.

frompageone----- SHOOTING Ride the Shuttle to didn't cause trouble. security number or a driver's license. ''He has no , "I know he was a good boy," Hubbartt said. "I contra<;t," Hubbartt said. can't .say what happened. I wasn't there. He Burch believes the government shouldn't Something might have snapped. interfere with people's freedoms. a .... ,. "He grew up in a fairly strict Christian home," The hospital would not release a report on Hubbartt said. "I know there was a grandma there Burch's condition Thursday. that was a pretty strict Christian. He just got to The Charleston Police would not comment on soc:: Drafts the age where we all want to fly. He got involved the incident. with a group that like to have fun and party." -Assoc. News Editor Natalie Gott szoo Pitchers Hubbartt said Burch does not have a soeial contributed to this article MOTHER'S SERVES ONLY COLD, PREMIUM QUALITY LITE & /CEHOUSE AND Now INTRODUCTION ROLLING ROCK ON DRAFT

Bough said Eastern is an since the city has expanded the Bough also said he thinks the ~ s12s ~:~=••s important asset to Charleston. new form was necessary. Charleston Tomorrow Plan ~ f $ ioo Amaretto &.. "Eastern is Charleston," "The town has grown and it needs to be followed up and ~~ Ma.llbu Mixer Bough said. "That's the way it was time for a change," Bough implemented. is." said. "We were paying people a "We could have 300 plans for 1/2 lb. All Beef Mama Burger Bough also said he thinks pittance for the amount of time the future of Charleston and 50( Charleston was ready for the they put into their jobs. We they don't mean a thing if we ····SATURDAY···· .- ---- change in government to the needed a change in some way." don't follow up on them," city manager form of govern­ Presently the commissioners Bough said. WIM ATRIPf' ment. and the mayor are considered Bough said a lot of hard work TO YEGASt "Charleston's government part-time employees. Under the and research went into the plan 5 day, 4 night accomodatlons, was inadequate," Bough said. city manager form of govern­ and it needs to be acted upon. Prime Rib Dinner for 2, "It was time for a change." ment, a city manager takes over Bough is running against Bough said the commission the day-to-day affairs of the city incumbent Mayor Dan Cougill $100 Slot Action, form of government was fine and the city council makes poli­ in the Municipal elections in Drinks, and morel when Charleston was small, but cy. April. Free shuttle service tor any function

he News' When your The Daily Eastern News is published daily Monday lhrough Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and lwK;e -~Y during !he summer term-except during school vacalions or examinations, by !he students of Eastorn Illinois University. FOREVER YOURS Subscription prK;e: $32 per semester. $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eas10fn News is a member of The Associated Classifieds Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in !his paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent lhe majority opinion money's running out Valentine's week begins February 10! of the editorial board; all ottier opinion pieces ""' signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, E-m Illinois University. To contact ed~orial and 00.iness s1aff members. phone (2t7) 581-2812, lax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Penodical postage paid al Charll!s!on, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern IHinois Unive!sity, Charleston, IL 61920. fii•m 0 Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MU< University Union Gallery, e •m'I • ews' Classifieds I~. ~!§'~O_YIN~~ Eastern lltinois University, Charteston. IL 61920. nd the rent is comi~g due ... NEWS STAFF Editor 1n chief ...... Travis Spencer' Assoc. Verge editor ...... Theresa Gav\in Managing editor...... Katie Vana· Art director...... Mike Rice News eo1101 ...... Reagan Branham' Advertising mgr...... Chr:s Tingley Assoc. news editcr ...... Natalie Got:• Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Kori Wiltz The News' Editoiial page edito1 ...... Donna Cuisia' Co·design & graphics mgr...... Mollie Ross Editonai board Sales mgr...... Kim Brooks Sell your stuff Administration editor .. .. .Jessica Baker Promotlons .. Christy Liberto Activities ed1tcr.. Deana Poole Student bus. .. Trenton Gorrell Campus editor ...... Scott Boehmer Assistant bus...... Betsy Jewell City editor...... Bntt Carson General mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Student governmen! edrtor ...... Mindy Buyck Editorial advrsar...... John Ryan Features editor...... Maggie B1eritz Publications adviser...... David Reed lassineds Photo editor...... Chet Piotrowski Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough in The N'ews' Assoc. photo editor ...... Sarah Wong Olflce Manager...... Betty Yaw Sports editor ...... Brian Lester Assistant Office mgr...... Saia Schnepel Assoc. sports editor ...... Josh Harbeck Classified Ad mgr ...... Missa Beck Verge editor . .. .. Jill Jedlowski ·Denotes ediroria! board The News' Classifieds NIGHT STAFF Classifieds! They will work for yo Night chief...... Travis Spencer Asst. night editor...... Maggie B1eritz Night editor...... Scott Boehmer Asst. night editor...... Erik Larson Night editor...... Josh Harbeck Copy desk ...... Reagan Branham, Natalie Gott Friday, February 7, 1997 3a AB approveS $980 fOr K-Love·& ·e1ue BY ROB STROUD tures, concerts, mini-concerts. ~r­ Staff writer forming arts, productions, commu­ nications, movie/ ideo and geueral The Apportionment Board voted costs made their budget requestS. 8-0-1 Thursday to approve $980 Margaret Killackey, the UB for the student band K-Love & Performing Arts coordinator, aid Blue to perform in the national her committee is requesting Mastercard Acts competition in $17.450. which is a $3,600 Philadelphia. · increase, to fu.nd more events for AB Chair Lance Phillips said th~ the community as well as the cam- f(loney ,to fund the trip will come ' pus. . from the student fee reserve • Killackey said her budget account ince the bUdget allocation request would include a proposal deadtlpe has already passed. The for an African dance troupe'and a reserv~ account currently stands at tory teller for Halloween. $114,000. • Jam Bagwanedee. UB The band originally reque ted Lectures coordinator, made a $1,169, including $329 for a rental request for $23,000, which is a car and parking expenses. but the $2.050 increa e. The inerease car expen e had to be cut out for would be used to cover tran. porta­ "liability and insurance reason . · tion'and payment for lecturers. Phillips said. Bagwanedee said her committee The fund were approved with had underestimated in the past how little di cu siontfrom AB mem­ much it cost to get speakers and IBE·MASAYUKI/Staff photographer bers. tran port th'em to Eastern, which Blown aY!ay AB member Mike Kruger rec­ accounts for the increase. Rob Rissmiller (right). soplwmore music education major. and Mlk.e Storer (left). freshman music education ommended that the band bc ·given The lecture circuit in the. major. pructic~ pla:ving the trombone together Thursdqy evening in preparation for concens of the Ja::.: $40 instead for taxi fare. Midwe. 1 i. cry ~. m a ll , Fes1ivulthis weekend. Story in section B. Jennifer BrdJik. a member oflrhc - Bagwanedee :aid. She said orne University Board .. aid K-Love & speal.er. ha c treen brought in Blue ·~ participation in the event from ~ far away ru California. could bring 8uem a lot of auen­ .. lb cs<>CntiaJ that we pick these Refer~ndum tnay decide waivers' fate tion and a S 10.000 scholarship if people up:· B~wancdce .aid. By MINDY BUYCK ha'e run for that position without .. 1· ve been on both ~ide of the they win. Bagwanedce aid mo t h:cture tudcm g.Mernmcnt editor the waiver:· i :.uc:· An elmcm . aid. .. What they'll be doing basically do not have the transportation • Piket said he l.n ' . the pcllk­ Current . enatc speaker Enn is pulling EIU on the map:· ·he resource that band~ or comedian., Former Senate Spcake'r Kevin er put · a lot of time 1nto the po i­ Weed . aid any time a ~tudcnt said. have. Piket ·aid ~tudcnts should decide tion . . but aid lhe ~tudent hould bring:. a rcque ·t to the . cnatc. it i~ The AB allocates student activi­ • UB Mini Concerts requc. ted whether Student Senate executive decide. the senate·s duty to rc pond. ty fee money between the Student $12.800. which i. a$ 00 increase. members and senate peaker "Anytime tudent acti ity fee Weed aid she would fulfill her Government. the UB. the Division • UB Communications reque l­ . hould receive a tuition wai er. money i used. student . hould .po ilion without a tuition waiver of-Sport! and Recreation. Dramatic td $5,500, which is a decrease of Piket. who received a tuition h'ave a . ay where it goe ... Piket but would not comment further. Perfonnances and themselve . $3.100. waiver last year. -a ·ked the senate aid. . SUldent Vice Pre ident for , ~ividc · ~ t1B ~tothtcttou"S- (eqtJe~ed at its Wednesday meeting to con­ Student Body President Jason Stu<;fent Affairs Nora Strong aid between t e e group . which $1,500. ider holding a student body ref­ Anselment aid the request should the waiver i ueahad been comes from a $ 14.50 student activ­ • UB Movies/Video reque ted erendum o students can decide if be considered if the tudent body reviewed and it was to decided ity fee per student. per semester. $7.750. . they want to pend tudent activi­ i concerned with the i ue . keep the waivers. Strong. who In other AB news: The AB also approved Robin ty fe-e money·on the wai er . An elment, who receive a receive a tuition waiver, said per­ • The UB committees for lee- Goldstein as a new member. Piket aid he did not know he tuition waiver. said tudents have haps the is ue should be reviewed would receive a waiver until the to consider whether they believe every couple of years. day before the enate election the executive members could be Strong said he would chal­ becau ·e he had only erved a expectt!d to fulfill their po ition lenge any concerned student to Correction------semester on the enate . without compensation. pend time in the Student .r · An article in Thursday's edition of The Daily Eas1em News incor­ .. , knew the executi ve Anselment . aid the referendum Government office and ee the rectly reported Student Senate members arc required to keep a 2.5 received a tuition waiver but not would require campu. di. cu •. ion amount of work the po ition. cumulati ve grade point average. Senate members need to keep only a the peaker."' Piket . aid. "I would and education. require. 2.25 cumulative grade point average to remain on the senate.

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Unive~ Village I i .tj •tfi 'I £fit§ Iii~t§','#j Senate cannot handle AB responsibilities Student Vice President for 7. Poor priorities. Last Public Affairs Brian Anderson and semester the senate held a 45 Student Senate member Jennifer "With the minute discussion on voice Daulby have recently proposed a senates history, it mail, and then turned around major Student Govemment reorga­ is obvious it and passed a committee bylaw Opinion nization plan. change after two lengthy min­ Within the proposal are six cannot handle the utes of discussion. bylaw changes regarding the responsibility of 6. Indifference. Very few sen­ absentee policy, stricter office hour TRAVIS SPENCER ate members have ever been to policy, the senate committee struc­ Regular columnist allotting the an AB meeting. If they haven't ture, more flexibility on when the student fees. " cared in the past, what makes Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. State of the Senate address is people think they will love dis­ Columns are the opinion of the author. given, the policy regarding expen- secting budget numbers in the ditures and the abolishment of the Apportionment Board. future. Anderson told the senate Wednesday night he drafted the 5. Peace fest. The senate couldn't find the funding for Friday, February 7, 1997 proposals to make the senate more accountable and more Peacefest even though members originally said the event effective. could be funded. The funds for the event were found to be PAGE4 While the plan stresses the senate needs to be more already used for executive tuition waivers, for which an accountable and efficient, it also adds a large burden on some executive Student Government member didn 't budget of the senate members for being placed with the AB 's enough money. responsibility of allocating out a $300,000 student activity 4. Time management. Senate members have a tough time budget. finding a slot in their schedules to attend the weekly senate Administration needs If the senate doesn't currently meet Anderson's standards meeting. Even though the meeting has been at the same time of efficiency, how can the govemmental body be prepared to for at least four years, members continue not to show up for take the place of the AB? meetings they are elected to attend. In fact, four members to remember purpose With the senate's history, it is obvious it cannot handle the were kicked off the senate just last month for poor atten­ responsibility of allotting the student fees. dance. Thus, we take a look at a top 10 list of reasons why the 3. No responsibility. Senate members can't find time to for minority enrollment senate is not responsible enough to solely oversee the large serve their mighty one hour a week in the office. Who knows sum of student fee money. why they can't be in the office for just one hour a week. Administrators say they are making efforts Drum roll please. Obviously they don't care about their responsibilities. 10. Organization. The senate last semester couldn't keep 2. Quick tumover. There are people who work at Taco Bell to ensure that the goal to reach a 12 percent track of its own membership. Too many students were seated with more tenure than some of the senate members. How can minority student enrollment rate is met. to the senate, and the bylaws were suspended to "take care of the senate be responsible for understanding such complicated The goal is part of Eastern President David the problem." budgets if its members come and go like a keg of beer at a Jorns' 1994 strategic plan. 9. Petty concems. In times of bylaw changes and impor­ fi·atemity house. But considering this semester's enrollment tant funding issues, the senate last semester spent its time 1. The Senate Slate. Self explanatory. arguing over roll-call votes. figures, a 12 percent student minority rate is a 8. Bad decisions. Last year the senate appointed Jeff Zilch -Travis Spencer is editor in chief and a regular columnist lofty goal. as speaker, with his big aspiration to hold senate meetings at for The Daily Eastern News. His e-mail address is Minority enrollment Marty's. Not only was it a dumb idea, it never happened. [email protected]. fell 4 percent from 843 Editorial students in the fall semester to 811 students this semester. Of the total minority enrollment, 752 are on­ campus students; 59 are off-campus, which IJJ11H CLiNTON Ill f!-lf means students are enrolled at Eastern but attend classes at other college campuses. Currently minority enrollment figures of on and off-campus students are combined, show­ ing that 7.4 percent of Eastern's 10,990 stu­ dents are minority students. Although it is only fair to include all minor­ ity students in university figures regardless of taking on-campus classes or not, Eastern does not gain diversity when a percentage of minor­ ity students enrolled do not attend classes on campus. The amount actually decreases. The 752 minority students who take classes on campus make up only 6.8 percent of the student population. That means there are less minority students on Eastern's campus on a daily basis to inter­ act and help establish a needed racial diversity. Minority enrollment has become a buzz phrase among administrators because they see a need for cultural awareness, interaction and racial diversity on this campus. Campus editor forgets Student finds campus But if administrators do not consider the your separation between on-campus and off-campus about largest service parking situation to be Alpha have raised money for Easter students, they may lose sight of the real need organization in story Seals and even have a whole wing outrageous, appalling for an increase in minority enrollment. Dear ed itor: ded icated to them at St. Jude's Dear editor: It's not just the numbers that count. I am writing in regards to the arti­ Children's Hospital in Memphis, I am appalled at the way the parking The university should always keep in mind cle "Volunteering becomes popular Tenn., not to mention, the numerous is run on this campus. I have a class at why increasing minority enrollment is impor­ trend on campus" printed in the Feb. hours of volunteer hours put into Lantz Gymnasium at 7 p.m. on 4 edition of The Daily Eastern nurs ing homes, domestic violence Mondays. The weather has been severe, tant and just because the numbers increase News. shelters, blood drives, Charleston so I need to drive to my class. I pulled does not mean that diversity increases as well. I am a member of Epsilon Sigma Library (reading to children and into the Lantz parking lot only to fmd it Alpha, the largest service organiza­ doing crafts) and the Depot Clothing restricted to the Panther Club. I appre­ tion on campus. We are more than Pantry. ciate the suppo11 for our school team, 70-strong and dedicate our time and Our members do this out of the but I am outraged that I cannot park in effort to philanthropic events. kindness of their hearts, regardless the lot for my class! I need to attend '' today's I am extremely disappointed that of their hectic schedules. classes, and I searched for a parking the editor did not research and rec­ For future reference, I would spot and fmally found one 20 minutes The behavior of an individual is ognize all service organizations appreciate better research on behalf later. That is ridiculous! School and determined not by his racial before writing the article. of the editor in order to give recog­ class should be the top priority. This sit­ The editor mentioned SVC, nition to al l service organizations uation makes me ve1y upset. You would affiliation, but by the character of his Circle K and Alpha Phi Omega - all for all their work and effort. think that enough complaints about ancestry and his cultural of which are worthy of recognition. parking would get some reaction. environment. However, the editor carelessly over­ Suzanne Bement looked the service of our fine young senior special education/ Spring Rose White -Franz Boas women. elementary education major junior speech communication The ladies of E psilon Sigma major L e t y o u r v 0 c e b e heard . E - m a i u s a t cutss@uxa . ecn . bgu . edu . I o I .· ... • .•...... j t t The Friday, February 7, 1997 .· Bank to .. uridergO. name .change African ,By BRETT KOPPEN , · ' March t t. . . American Staff writer Student will have to withdraw money from another ATM machine dur:ing that time. In a mo e explained a "consolidating,'' Fir t Blum . ai d First Mid-lllinoi will send all Fir. t dinner set of America Bank will temporarily cl e on of America checking account holders new March 7 and will reopen a Fir t Mid-Illinois check with the First Mid-Illinois ,Jogo on it. He Bank and Tru t on March I 0. added that checking account numbers will tay for Sunday Mark Blum. Charle ton Community Pre ident the arne and students should expect the checksj By SARA ROSOLOWSKJ of First Mid-lllinoi . aid the Charle ton branch to arrive before March 8. Staff writer of First of America was purcha~e d by First Mid· ·student with checking account al Q need to Illinois and will become the third such branch in be aware that their old First of America checks Students. faculty and community the Charle ton area. Blum also said that tudents will only be good for a limited time. Blum aid member can experience African at Eastern who ha e account need to be aware old checks will 'be good up to and including American culture Sunday during of change they nave to make. . March 10. but after that student need to use the fourth annual African Any student with First Qf America ATM their new check . American Heritage dinner and con· •c'ards will have to go to First

..• ~· •••. ..• *' •• - - ,---...., ... ~ ~ •.• ··~ - ··~ .·~ ~ ··!!!' ~ - . c~4·-.. ~ u.o ~'il~~J1 'Y.o'm M·Dll~bJ~2 ~ ' "" ~ ~UIU~~ ., Get Cheesesticks ~~~ $4.99 or$5.99 '1)~~~~ Medium Large ~44~~ Get Chicken Wings tk~J4S~ t.de~~ 5 for $1.99 Balloon Personalized Expir~s Feb. 9th Bouquets Cakes 8" round. two layer chocolate or white cake wtth chocolate or mug attached. or white k:lng. c.k• mu.t be orckred by noon on T....S.V ~ ~, tl#d9 $131 7e'e 'tt ~ ~ u ~ CJVe on that showing at in taQce , but aero. the board,'' Mike Quinlan. who all had high thi year's competition. Akers'•said of hi team· perfor­ fini he · in their respective Hilb Noon "I would like to break into the mance. events at Indiana. saturday Jtqpnntna around noon~ upper divi ioh this year. which However, Akers ..believes his "Physically, they are ready," Blood9 Marya, .. krewddven means fini hing in the top half team can have another trong Aker sajd of his teams prepara­ '11.! of the standing •" Akers said. performance this weekend and tion for the meet. "Whether they RoWn1 Rock Pitchers till go unnoticed becau ·e of the are mentally ready to compete A-ide from Notre Dame.' S]H Michigan and ho t Michigan caliber of the other team com­ remains to be seen, we will find State. the meet will feature peting at the meet. that out when we get down there ©'oo:D~ lliD rr®IP 11wm~ Q "Cpmpetition-wi e. I feel that and get after it.'' quad fr&m Mione ota. Purdue, ~(M}~ I:l®!P l])tlmm~g Women's track team to run at SIU-C By DENISE RENFRO "I expect e erybody to do their very best; the idea ~- Staff wri ter is to gi e 100 percent effon:· he said. u. an Langer. who placed sixth in the mile run at Eastern·, \vomen· ind partkipallng in -0-pound weight ..It "a-; a, prcu. good meet last year. thb year will thro" and the pentathalon \\ill tx·gin today with \ ar­ be the ·a me ... .,he \aid . .. For the most pan everyone Hours iou~ field C\Cnts and the remainder of the running ~~ read) to go lhi -; \ eckend.'' event!> are !'olated for Saturda). Langer . et a personal re orJ Ia ·t weekend at Mon-Thurs 1Oam-1 :30am Team competing in the meet include: the Indiana for the indoor mile which she ran at 5: 13.28. Better Ingredients. Uni-.cr ity of Memphi . Murr:l) tate. Southern .. Last year 5: 18 wa. my nest:· . he said. Better Pizza . Fri-Sat Missi · ippi. Emory Collegt':. Tcnne. see State. Kcisha Dunlap. who also ·cored in Ia t week' 1Oam-2 :30am Southca. t ti ouri State. Washington Uni ersity meet. said she is looking forward to the meet at 348-8282 Sun and the ni versity of Tennes ee Martin. Southern so the team can raise throwing distance 1Oam-Midnight .. .. lt.w1H be ~~ Jeng:~m eet.- hood coach:John and b'ring dow~ running time . · • 426. W. Lincoln Craft said. Dunlap cored ix points in the 20-pound weight throw with .a throw of 48 feet II 3/4 inches which The women's team beat both Tennessee-Martin 1r------,r------, Lunch Spt;.clal II One 14•• On~ 1 and Murray State at home meet · already this season. put her in third place. 1 one ro 11 Toppins Plz.za 1 1 2 topQing pizza II I 1 &. 2 col.ot ,·a lid Wtlh any other coupo n 1 1 Not valid "1th .1ny otlwr lOliJ'X>!J ~------_ ._ the conference with an average Cufne i~ averaging 9.2 points .. ______TE \t Cont. Ortrall • of 75 .5 point~ pl!r contl!\1. per contc. t. frc. hman Mnrc Mu rray State 9-3 14-6 Shootinl! - wi~e. thl! Panther' Polite i~ chipping in 9.8 ppg and Eastern Illinois 7-4 I 0-9 arc ~eco nd in the conferl'ncc in frc . hman John Smi th is ~coring Austm Peay 11-12 8-5 field goal pcn:r.:ntagc. hitting 7.3 poinh per outing. Mtddle 'Tennessee 8-5 14-9 SEMO 7-5 10-13 46.9 percent f 1'' ,hoh while Samur.:b " pka,ed w11h h1 Tennessee Tech 7-6 11 -10 holding opponenh to 4.' . K per­ team·, nlfcn,ll\.' produt:tion. Tennessee State 5-7 7·13 cl!nt of it!> ·hot\. ..All yca1 other tl!arn!> ha\c Tennessee-Martin 4-7 7·13 And more than ont: pla)l!r ha'> had 10 focu" on Rid Ka)e but 5. Morehead State 3-8 5-14 I.:'Ontributed to th e 'u~:cc~' of other guy~ have popped up at 12'oz Eastem Kentucky 2-10 4-16 Ea tern 's offen,e. Junior Rick different time~ ... Samuel. said. PEAR Thursday's results Kaye continue~ to lead the team "Marc Polite has been playing "ith hi. 16.6 point!. per game well. John Smith has had ( cor­ CIDER Middle Tenn. 68. Austin Peay 65 average while !>Ophomore Chad ing) outburst. at time and Murray State &4. SEMO 72 Peckinpaugh i averaging 9 .3 Cony a (Robin, on) has shown Tenn. State 99. Tenn. Tech 59 $ ppg. that he can core aLtimes ." Pucker, Watermelon, 22oz BTlS Buttery Nipple, and Purple Hooter Shots! -Rum Mlxers frompage8A ------Goose ldand SQUAD Pints points per game. They are the ..------, out an average of 5.3 assists per top defeg,; ive team allowing 1997 .-:Jl_ game. 63.5 ppg. They are also the top WOIIIErt's IIUC Klein believes Ea tern can Drafts rebounding team in the confer- Basketball at'llfliD topple the conference leader. Stus Weekend Tip: ence. pulling down 42. 1 TEAM Coni. o .. uall "We definitely have a chance Is it too much for guys to take out your lady for rebounds per game. Eastern Kentucky 10-2 14-5 to go in and beat them.'' he said. dinner/movie and girts to wear matching bra and The Lady Panthers are sev- Austin Peay 10-3 13-8 "Eastern Kentucky lost to panties? enth in scoring, fifth in defense Tennessee Tech 9-'4 12-8 Tennessee Tech at Tech. we beat and eighth in rebound in the Eastern Illinois 6•5 10•9 Tech at Tech . Our ba ketball Morehead State 5-6 8-1 I OVC. Murray State 5_7 8-l 2 team is capable of beating any Both teams have held their Tennessee-Martin .._7 5_14 team in the league.'' opponents to 40 percent shoot- Tennessee State 4-8 8-12 Although the Lady Colone ls uPeeC ?/;~.,Z..~t/>ve ing. top in the OVC. Middle :'fennessee 4-9 6-17 have been it by a flu bug. Eastern Kentucky's junior SE~O 2-9 4-15 Inman doc think it will Made by Hand • Delivered Free guard Chri y Robert leads the cause anyone to be left out of the Rich Liqueur Flavored Chocolate Cakes $16.95 OVC in three-point percentage. Thursday's Results road trip. Anull"f!tto IS, A lm~l'l#. Mtlllbu Ru"' 6- Cocoortut Robert has put up 14 threes in Tenn. TKh 61. Tenn. State .f9 The Lady Panlhct then trai>el Assorted French Chocolate Tn,rlks $14.50/lb Gru11d Marnli!r, FrY!rtcb Vt:r11fUn Mocbn.. lfU,.,,.,.d Cb4Wr'Y 19 game. hi1t i11g 55 of them SEM066.MurrayState62 to Morehead State Monday. and Hand-Dipped Chocolate Strau berries $10.95/lb for an average of .482. L--....6------~ Tenne se i! - Martin Thursday RED HOT CtnnamQn Cookies 2 Doztm $ 7.50 Eastern Illinois' Jess Laska is before retu rning home for a two- • the OV~mber one helper. La ka has di ·hed game homestand the fol~owing week. Valentine' Day wtcts elqpntJy bond, wrapped, cl delivered to }'OUr \lakntine ....-~~~.'2~~L,,_ or you, to ddhn personally. -~-·· .. --.o.r-.., . DAILY lNP.AD5 BlfAD CO...... • •••• • '0, •• II t t'' "• • t -.

. . • ·t ·Wrestlers h~ve eyes. on .500 rriark with three meets. left By CHAD MERDA week of prac­ As ociation All-Star Cia. ic on Staff writer tice. Monday. Hi cason record now ''I think we tand at 29-2. with us The quest of fini.shing the sea­ had a good After a week off becau e of son at the .500 level continues for week of prac­ Chicago ·State forfeiting the 118 the Pan~wrestling squad when t i c e · , " pound weight class, Dave Pena T is they travel to .Southern Illinois McCau land (118, 13-3) will be looking to get Uqiversity-Edwardsville on said. "Our atti­ the Panthers off to quid; lead in Sunday to face off against the tude i good the first 111atch. ~arty's Cougars at 2 p.m. and our pirit Man Hughes Combes, Tim Stringer ( 142. The Panthers need to w·n their is good." ,. 14-7) and Pete Kolzow (Hwt., 9- friday: final three meets to finisti at the For much of the sea§on the 15) look to have the more chal­ 9 .500 made after they compiled a Panther have been wrestling lenging matches,. because Italian Beef w I Fries s3..t 5-6 record last year. ~ through injury, and in the last McCausland said those are the STU-Edwardsville enters witfl a couple of meets they have been Cougars stronger weight classe . $ 33 o~ ~~ ~ ~ O

CHALLENGE frompage8A ---- Regarding improvements for Panther athletic . there is a need for enhancement." McDuffie said. "I McDuffie . aid winning is the key. would• try enhancing orne of the facilitie~ and '"The real formula is to win and to win consi tent- scholarship fu.!l,ding. Also. I think cr~ting opportu- I 4 da " o Expires I 1 ;)lt0-S9~J.o 1 Now open.Mon ys l't"' _ 1'-' he aid. "You have to deci~ tn"' yoM prion'tie ·· riitie for the ~rts team would be a good move. In 2 14 .J and the coaches have to have the re ources to be 1998 our volleyball team i going to Rus. ia. our L successful. If the resource. are in place and the football team ha~ been to Hawaii and our ba!>ketball ------· coache. have their expectations set. success will fol ­ team is going to tour Europe. Those uips an: great low." recruiting tools and arc great experiences for ath· McDuffie added that promotions would be part of letes." that formula for success. McDuffie ha bee n the athletic director at Little Caesars· With gender equity also being an i ue in college Southeast ince 1989. Before taking hi current posi­ athletics. McDuffie aid he is aware of what need~ to tion. he erved a. the director of athletic' at the be done to deal with thi i". ue. University of North Te as from 19 7-1989. "My basic philosophy is that if I have a son and McDuffie also worked as the athletic director at daughter who are both on the tenni team and my Central Connecticut State from 1983-87. was the daughter take a van for a trip and my on take a director of university port at Seattle Univer ity plane. then there is a problem." he aid. "A ll athletes from 1980-83 and was the athletic director at have needs and ther..$ho~dn't be Jooked at ru males Howard Community College in Maryland. and female . They need to be looked at as equals." As for affiliations. McDuffie i · a NCAA As for what Eastern lacks. McDuffie believes Certification Peer Reviewer and he is a member of Eastern really doe n 't lack omething in any particu­ everal Ohio Valley Conference Committees. includ­ lar area, he believes enhancement is more important. ing the Sportsman hip Committee and the "I wouldn't say they lack something. I would say Ba. ketball Tournament Committee.

Now D ELIVERING S AT & S u N us Fabian ~ N07N : C~~SE E3 SATURDAY Comedy ••ooRedDog Proudly Presents Shepard ••m&O Pints Draft ... wno M" said we had to ~\ decide tthat we wanted to do •IBOCorona ~._S\ ~ after collegell can"t deOde if I Becks want to drop a class or eYen go to • I Mit~ Well Drinks dm, ltalone decide my life in four Friday Night FREE POOL years. Who do they think we are an~ ~ ~0 COVER 909 Laugh Tracks way?? Heck! The on~ thing Ican ~ Feb. 7 decide is I'm hungry and Iknow what I i In the Rathskeller appearing at 909 pm want.. ~ LA SAMBA!!! ~ Special Guest Appearance by 1415 4TH ~ OPEN 11:00A.M. ~ HELLO DALI STREET l UNTtl AFTER THE~ Starting at 8:00pm }48-0911 ~ BARS CLOSE! ~ $1 Student with ID $3 General PUblic ~ij~~llO~ A~~~~ A~ rOij~ HfAD!!~ FRIDAY . ' February 7, 1997

By BRIAN LESTER Sport editor

Athletic director finali t Richard McDuf,fie may i10t ha,·e familiarity with Eastern. but he is familiar with the Ohio Valley Conference - the conference in which Ea tern competes i~ . It i. fdr 'thi .rea on that McDuffie. the c{Jrrent athh!ti director at Southea t Mi!> ·ouri. believe he would be able to keep Panther athletic mov­ ing down th ~c,:ig ht road. ··1 ha'e a ~ood feel for ''hat it takes to be competitive at thi level:· McDuffie said. ··J had a hanu in de eloping many projects within the conference. I wa~ on the committee that helped tructure the current post-season basketball tour­ nament. I know what it tjlkes to be uccc sful at the 1-AA level and I have been ucc'es. ful. J hop·e I can bring that ucce . here:· McDuffie said his rea on for wantirtg to take another athletic directorl job within the confer­ ence 1S bccau·e he i looking for a new chal­ lenge . .:-The ha ic rea. on i that I h~ve been at outhea~t for almost eight year~ and I feel that it'~ time for me to cmb:~rl.. on a new challenge." he ~:lid . "Ea~t.:rn i~ 3 ne'' ml·mr.er in the confer­ ence and I would like to bring E:htem into 6 ing a ~· ompetiti\e ,chool in the conference:· YlcDulltl' i the la~t of four ftnalt'l. 'ytng for the athh.·llc Jirecwr p(hitt lll at 1-a~tern . . lippcry Rllll' OVC's top squad 79-69. Buth learn\ had multtple pla)ers Colonels Saturday (3- - l. and it ..:ome~ a-. 11 0 '-ttrprise that ,core in douhlc figure-.. four for Eastern Eastern Kentuc k) head coach \lil..e By DREW GRANGER Kellltll"l..y. three for Ea. tern lllinot .. By BR14N-LESTER Calhoun 1s concerned. 'tafT Writer l.ac.l) Panther head coach John Klein pori'- editor .. , expec t 11 \ Ct: the ,arne type of hall- heltc\e~ the Lady Cnlil nel,· bench~~ club as the last time." Calhoun '-:tid I ll The Ohio \'aile'.' Cnnference i\l> I their ~trength \\'hen the Pamher' Ill' acJe Rtchmnnd. "Ea tern Kentut:l..) i, e\tremely det:p:· rcfe renct: 111 the Jan 1.\ game ugatn' t thl' L a o~ CuloneJ, ol Ea'-l~rn K~nlUl' k) \\Ill K~ . 1111, Saturday afternoon ·or a _; 15 ,, rs ,- L,- t ·n \\llt···h c.·· ·tern dealt h L d p ... he ~aid . "They can d a lot things with Palllh ~ 11 111 1 1 ~ L:... h..: pia) 1ng h o~ t to t .: u y ant.le · ot date '' 11 h Ea,tern Kentuc l.. ). the ;.. " 111 hl" c the Colonel' an 4-77 los . "They are a h1' s d ._:~Mj~p;ir per onncl. They've got everything strt\ Ill!! to ha nd the Coloneh thc ir lith p.m. t ' atur ay "... ick'l'ng n all cylinders." - . ve ry di ~c tpl i nec.l team offensively. well- Both team:- corn..: into tht: game having . traight lo<;~ . coached and are a real t•>ugh team defen- 1h . I Th l d r 0 I I Ea ·tern Kentucky' junior guard Trina A potential 11-game tumble ~~ not the - won elr a:.t game. c a Y '- one ~ Goodrich came off the hent·h to lead all ;.ively ... have a I 0-::! conference record after hav- only concern for the Colonels \\·hen they Still. Panther hcad coach Rick scorer. with 20 point. in the first meeting takt: on the third-place Panthers. ing a nine-game winning streak napped. hetween the two team . . The Lady Samuel · know~ th e Colonels will ha\C Going in to th e g·tme. the Ia . t-place "It WU!- pretty much a team effort." Colonels got 35 of their 74.) points from • upset on their mind. Colonel (2- 10 in the Ohio Valley Ea tern Kentucky ·aid of the winning "This is their Ia. ! homestand of the streak. "We got orne pretty good play up be;tch player. · Conference. -t-.16 overall) are ninth in the year; they have three in a row at home:· For the Lady Panther , junior center conference in scoring. averaging 66.3 front and we played good defen e." Allison Lee scored 17 point to lead the Samuel aid. "They are going to take a points per outing. The Lady Panthers come into the game homestand and in this conference you with an OVC record of 6_5_ fourth in the team. They had their own hot hooter off Defensively, Eastern Kentucky is have to be prepared to play on the road. the bench in guard Angie Patzner. who allowing the opponents to chalk up 77.8 conference. We have been pretty focused on the road This will be the second meeting scored 13 points on 4-of-5 shooting. 3- points per game, leaving them eighth in of-4 from the line. and if we play hard we will put ourselves between the two teams. the conference. in a position to win the game." The Lady Panthers have their work cut The Colonels have also had trouble Eastern Kentucky head coach Larry Nevertheless, Eastern is coming off an Inman was impressed with Eastern out for them. The Lady Colonels lead the hanging on to the basketball this season. OVC in scoring. with an average of 71 .6 Eastern Kentucky turns the ball over 18 Illinois after the first meeting. See COLONELS page 6A See SQUAD page 6A Senior swimmers preparing for final meet as PantherS By MATT WILSON include: Matt fliends and working out." "I feel it went very well," he end, but it will be a different Staff writer Lotito, Rudy ·.The seniors' preyious meet said. "I came in as a breast stro­ J~ling'Tiot competibg anymore," Stefanski, Tom carne against the University of ker and Padov&t thought I would 'he said. " 's a good feel~ng to This weekend's swim meet Fulton, Chris lllinois at Chicago. Even though be more successful in the longer have this swon end, but when it against St. Louis University will Jahnke, Matt the men lost 136-I 0 I, Lotito was events. I'm really happy with the comes time for tbe season to be the last regular season meet Powell, Becca part of the four-mao relay team progress I made in my four years start next year I will probably for the seniors on the Panther Wolf, Shelley that took first place in the 400 here." miss swimming." team. Untersee, Sheri yard relay with a ti e of The women had better luck Padovan gave a lot of praise "I feel they have had a suc­ Hesker. Catrina 3:39.36, and him and f lo~ than the men, defeating UIC to the swimmers who have stuck cessful season." head coach Ray Crociani and senior Fulton took first in e 149-96. Untersee teamed up with it out for all four years. Padovan said. "What constitutes · Amy Beckman. 800 yard freestyle relay with a Andrea Peters, NelliRosc Parella "Swimming for all four years a good season is that the seniors "The one thing that I'm going time of7:37.10. and Jes i£a Stowell to take first is not an easy job because the . have done better than they've to miss the mqst is being with Stefansld took third in the 400 place in the 800 freestyle relay season starts in September and done before. A lot of seniors talk the team and my friends," individual medley with a time of with a time of 8:09.43. ends in February," he said. "I Utersee said. "I w(IJ miss the about senioritis, but I have not 4:33.25. .. Stefanski has mixed feelings hope they have enjoyed all four competition a little, but· I will seen that among the sen~ Stefanski believes that his about this being his last meet. years and are not just waiting till The seniors on the sWtm team mostly miss being with my career was a successful one. "I'm happy to see the eason it's over." ..

UB comedian ~ page 8 lriday.2.7.1997 I Jazz Fest - pag 3

I

ara. It's not just for kids anymore

L~1')jlll jedlowskl ~erge editor f every person had PEZ, fife would realize chat PEZ is more than just a candy. In fact. some people were so infatu­ be perfect. The world would be in a ated with the sweet sucrose goodness Fa ous. that they wrote an ode to PEZ. The song, "Baby All I Need is You and my constant frenzy of sugar highs - PEZ," by Zep and the Pezheads, can still be found on the Internet and es downloaded for a sample. Over the past 70 years, along with which would mean a much more being a fun hobby, PEZ has become quite a marketable collector's item. Although the web site couldn't commit energetic and efficient society. to an exact figure, there have been at I can still remember how excited I ectrum/pez/one.html). The first candy least 200 different dispensers manufac­ was when I purchased my first PEZ dis­ was available In peppermint flavor (the tured, If not more. On the web site penser - Kermit the Frog. German name for it is PfeffErminZ). there is a list of hard-to-come-across Well, technically It wasn't mine. I but the dispenser itself didn't come dispensers for sale. It's a sad day when had bought It for a friend. But then I about until 1948 courtesy of Edward the Bannan (with cape) dispenser runs came to my senses and realized that I haas Ill. for about $1 30 while the Betsy Ross liked PEZ much better than I liked him If I could have any PEZ dispenser dispenser pales In comparison at a ... and I kept Kermie. created just for me, I'd pick a mold of "mere" $95. If Batman's popularity And so began the tale of the special actor Ethan Hawke or presidential leaving Betsy Ross' in the dust doesn't bond that PEZ and I share. debate moderator Jim laher. They're say something about society today, The great thing about PEZ is that it's both so cute. But then again, I'd really then I don't know what does. a toy that adults don't have to be like Howard Stem and Dennis Rodman If you're willing to spend a generous ashamed to buy. And it travels w II. dispensers. On one hand, they're both am ~ nt of money (roughly $75 to Unlike "Bananas In Pajamas:' PEZ can Intriguing to look at. but on the flip­ $400), can have rare PEZ import­ accompany you anyWhere and It side it would be quite fulfilling to have ed right to your doorstep. And it may doesn't invite ridicule. the privilege to just yank their little not be such a bad invesonent. especial­ PEZ candy was created in 1927 In heads back (or off). ly if left unopened in the original pack­ VIenna. Austria. according to Prior to the '70s, PEZ Candy Inc.'s aging. In 1995 the most expensive PEZ the "Burlingame Museum of mot o was "A Treat to Eat In a~ppet dispensef-trans.actlon ever recorded PEZ Memorabilia" web site That's Neat." the web site stated. But (http:// .s etrumnet.comlpez/-sp people all over the &lobe have c:ome to - see PEZ page 3 ., - · ~ .·

ORe A. ,d»nna cu .- · .Sil] VAYS ... .

Mu ic has gone full circle the e day . Acid rock making mu ical comeback lbat might m!lke an and peace-love-happine s tun are bla. ted ar col­ arti tlook. like a fool i another. lege partie . And of our. e. the "Totally · 0 ·· Pat Boone, for e ampl • is a famou ·sos idol c. mpact di collection ld n TV ha. reared an ho sang ea y li tening. borderline rock ·n· roll overwhelming amount f ·so ·in pi red opycat in mu ic. who has just relea -ed a hea y metal tribute mu i tore and ··sa k to the · 0 ·.. dan e parties. album called "In a Metal Mood: No More Mr. Thi pa ' t fall. a medley of "Grea e'" favorite . Nice Guy." The 62-year-old golden oldie ingcr' including "Grea e Lightning'' and "You 're the One newest endeavor i a heavy metal album. that I Want.'" wa. released. Not onl y \ a. it a ol­ I don't k.no if I'd really con ider thi making a lection of· cia ' ic cut from the ever-po ul~ film. comeba k. rath r grasping~ r omething he can't but al o \a hip-hop dance version that wa P.layed reach. repeated! on radio ·tatioOG, added a a bonu t:rack Bopm: releasing a heavy metal album i like: to the ''Pure.,pi co" c mpa t disc and entitled "'The • Kiss inging JQUmey tune . Grease Meg~ix . " • Madonna itting on a bar stool in a crowded Some will llrgue that. this rendit..ion of "Grease' coffee hou e, wearing love beads and tune i ·a pure outrage. that it de troy everything Birken tocks. inging "Biowin' in the Wind." the movie e er ' tood for. that it hould be banned. • Courtney Love singing "Like a Vrrg~." burned. etc. And et othe \\•ill think... "Gee. thi i • Ozzy 0 bourne doing a rendition of "Nothin' the be t dam ong r· vi! ever heard. It deserves a But a G Than g." Gram my:· or. "Tho e tub DJ ure know how ,to • Barbra St:reisand singing "Like a Vugin." mi it up ... Get the pictur ? Or better yet, imagine your Whate1·er the e i . one cannot argue that mom or dad ioging "You Shook Me All Night mu:ic is s mewhat moving back in time, and the Long" by AC-DC. Picture that. · ategorie of "golden I te. '_' .or "classic rock"' will bon't get me wrong. I'm not trying to insult n find their way back into the mu ic teres. Boone in any way. Hell, I gue s he can do whatev­ ot on!. is the mu ic in general ll)aking a come­ er he want . But maybe he hould have thought back. but aL o th e ingers . . ongwriters. about wh he was trying to appeAse in the situa- "WE'LL BRING 'EM TO YA." in. trumentali ·1 and mu i ian of the pa l are "CCPYRIGHl' 1993 JIMMY JOHN'S INC. tion. fie.hting th ir way back onto the ~ h art . So the next time ypu're at a party and you think Group like Led Zeppelin (\ell. J1 mmy· Page you tlear omething kinda funny coming out of the and Robert Pl ant ). The Eagle . Ki and Journey boom box. don't fret ~ .. it' just Boone singing ha1·e reunited lCl recreate the ir rilU ical expericnc QUALITY ~ "'Ent r Sandman" by . fo r the you nger genemtion. to hear. Making rnu !. ical "comeback i. one th ing. But To contact Donna. e-mell her 1t [email protected] .edu SPORTSCARDS NON-5PORT • MEMORABIWA • NASCA~R~~iiiii"~~--- • GAMING • orosc · o~_e_s_Auarius (Jan. 20 ·- feb.19) STAR WARS • STAR TREK • BATTL.ETECH MAGIC lor enterUlnment purp0$U only tm jupitron jill and derek myslico innard' cwrywher.: i~ actual! 1cry thcr:l· ~estdent Astrologers - peulic. . LIBRA 1 Sept.~3 ·, ~L 23): "..s tiieneb" AQUARIUS d.m ~ ~~ · 1-eb I 1· Dunng >ulp rouh na 5 A . \c ~ uo \leg l.'l"h rc. .l ~fl l UJ1 J1Hl1Cl"l IIJt, 1\CCJ... ~IIU II til pulf douf m gmkroW ·· ~l."nom 3ftxc de~~ ~our o11n 11ctgh1 HoiiCICr. un.- gwup SCORPIO lO yuu haw and tnl'cq tn ,fa, ~ .·r that ~ nu · rl' nn I• >ht' gJilll'. The nld JJ J.. H ak~ , r•mw hJ .-J.. a11~111p1. Hak) I ;o! m~ kg caught tn J ·nmhtn<' ltnc n~..:d.- all tho: ,uppun ani.! tund mJ; hl' .:an 1om.:d 10 mu lcring . hut 'taring in lhl." face 1111n 1 11 rJ.. TH I umc g.:1. ~\ · ..:don ' t 11a111 htm pa11 ning ht, •ham· ''' .tdl ~1'\11~ ma;. prm ~ frui1tul. Ju\1 looJ.. PISCES t Feb. 20 · \l ar~h ~0) . Your I11 1C plon.,htr nng. and tl he r<.:all) appn:ctatl!.\ Ihc grl'.ll ho:J.'I m Ih.: .:~.: . 11 rc,lk 11 "' the ltlc 11<10 1-tle )UUr >!Tong.- 1'uil lht ' 11c..:k· )OUr dlnn you n1.1~ gel 10 mco:l Dtckie · ground .1ntl 1r:- 111 J..nod, 11 uncon.;~:wu . cml Fear not. If ~ uu ~mkc oul 31 1hc bar Stnlpktn' The 111lagc~'> ~~o til be ll l l."~oy cd I\ hen ~nu nn FndJ~ ntght. ~~~u lliJ~ ,llfl ha1e l'nough dckJ! the \CIIcr mnthh:r 1ha1 h,t, t>ecn SAGITTARIUS 1 u1 . 22 - IX · .I 1. Y11U It me ''' w(X un o: oi lh•>'c htgh ...:he degrading c m· OC\1 1u gd organ11cd. Gtlc.' )our atxlde .t m.:nl•. Ju.,l .;hm~ them uff and u•c your CANCER tJune ~~ . J ul~ n1: Ewa cau- ~n..: rg~ 111 p111 )llU r \hOl' 1hrec feet up lh~ ir thorough ·.:leaning-nul" on · .JiurJa) II \ !ton hould be taken when pursuing )'nur umc ~ou pttc hed lh(ll card hu.Jrd bu\ Jatl} guak There arc man) ptl all' 1har )Ou\c been u'ing .t.\ a tde1 i. ion. Gr.mt..:d can comr "llh JOtnmg 1he '" cemur> club · CAPRICORN !Dec 22 · Jan. 19!: Long )Our roommate ". puppet . h o ~~o are much d t ~ ta n rc rebuon. htp~ may rt"ach J 1umtng Ynu ma) lo<.c comrul nf ~our bladder · bul more emcna tning wh~:n pre~med within poinl for you Lht~ w~J.. . ThJI JCJ .year-old make . urc no1 to pa~., uu1 whik on your Inc frJm..: of the R:-Cudo-TV. but you ju 1 "ed1~h m0<.lcl ~ ou hal'e hecn · orrc~ptmtl­ had. You mtghl \llalhm ~our Inng uc. don"! gel 1hc 1crrilic pwgramming 1ha1 tng wuh lhrnugh lhc Hoi antl "tngk• Chal LEO (July 2J · Aug ~~ )· Rcgardh:- ul pnmc umc ha!. 10 offer. Room " ha' c·m~ilcd ~nu a ptclurc Ill htm ~ou beh31C wJa;.. )llll 11111 ,ull be TAURUS ! pnl 211 · Ma;. 20 1: An an· d011 nl o; t~ L nfnnun,ncl~. 'he t a -lO·)car­ JUdged b~ 1he com pan) "uh 11 ht ch ~ uu mula ti on of many 'Ire~"<'' lca1..:' ~ou look· •Jld man 11o tth htdcuu na,JI h.t.ir urrnund ~ o uN:If. . 11 "hen gutng on thai tog for an'~~o Cl'\. Th hl' an 1\Cr. can nnl~ JOb tn! Cr~ tl'\1 . )'tlU rtlJ) II alll Ill leal C be lound ~~o nhtn ~OUI'\Cif ... ur a Ba~ooka L'ndc: "Tou reue'. in lhc rar. Editor 's nole : The 1altJi l) oi 1hc c Jt~<: comic. othing make~ one' c'i>Icnce hun -cupe., .,hnuld no1 be que,u oncd. Jill VIRGO tAug. 2J · cp1 221 : Rematn m more complete than reading Bazooka Joe\ Jcdlow~li . JUnior JOurnali m rnajur. and co ntrol of your cmo1wn~ 1hi wc:ek . modem take on ltfc. Derc~ Glascock. JUntor p ychology maJOr. Viole nt outbursts are nobody" friend. To are li~-ensed astrologers pending the arri a! 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art director Gyros • Seafood MIKE RICE Hot 8r Cold Subs Super Burgers c:n;Jf edlors (never ltoz.n) MAGGIEBIERITZ Eat In • Take Out • Delivery Wlngs • Fresh Salads verge ecitor CHUCJ(BURKE Open 11 am - 2 am Buy a Greek Salad, JILLJEDLOWSKI CCM!fdesigl get a Free Gyro associate edtor MIKER ICE THERESAGAVLIN 348-8055 ~ Jazz Frida ., . .• e '38th annua' EIU Jazz ·Festival e set to kick off th.is weekend

43" kristopher jones by Fagaly. 1s a group of 17 Eastern students and w1ll p)lty a stat wnier variety of tradioonal and modem Jazz musiC alongs1de The Jo"ln Hart Quartet. Eastern is preparing to jazz it up at its 38th annual EIU jazz According to Fagaly. the Jazz ensemble is havmg a very Festival this weekend. which will inc lude The john Hart good year. They performed at the lnternaoonal Association Quartet featuring Chns Potter as the main performance. , ,of Jcu;z Educators in Chicago in ja'nuary. The group also got According to a press release. The john Hart Quartet fea­ to back up the former Motown girl-group The Sh1relles at turing Chris Potter formed in 1992 and h¥ performed at the Sangamon Auditorium at the University of Illinois- major club and !=Oncert venues across the Utlited .States. Springfield. · Hart's band is also active on the college c:ircuit. "That was a good experience for them to come in a pro­ Hart's band consists of twO other men. They are Andy fessional situation and back up a good professional name like Watson, drum r; and Bill Moring. bassist. Hart is the lead The Shirelle~ They are performing at some prestigious guitarist. while POtter is featured in the band's frondine as a events and the festival will be an opporrunity to hear them in multi-reedl"((an. · very good form," FagaJy said of the band. The john Hart Quartet will be making twO pE!rformances Other events scheduled for the festival on Saturday are: at Eastern. The first performance will take place at 7:30 p.m. • Various high school jazz bands. will be giving perfor­ today in the Dvorak Concert Hall of the Doudna Fine Art:s mances at the' festival starting at 8 a.m. in the Martin Luther I Center. The second performance will be held at I p.m. King Jr. University Union and in Dvorak Concert Hall. Sarurdily. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1 for swdents and • An impr

PEZ from page one Quotes from page one took place - a man bought an original Big Mutant Ninja Turtles and Superheroes li ke like PEZ Girl. too! The infamous "PEZ Top Elephan dispenser for $3600. Not bad t he Incredible Hulk or Wonder Woman. to • Maybe President Clinton would like the Dispenser" Seinfeld Episode: for the seller. who raked in about $3599 name just a few. Pumpkm PEZ. considering they both have ! (..vh1!n ·- ~unting fo ~ the po~l

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: ~ .. " friday.2.7.1997 .· • I • • • • • Ful e»n's Poitit d.ebut .- sh~ws promiSe ·Things are looking ·up for ChiGago band . elaxlng · D s a I g~~~er ...... ~ apoloaedc man. What more could a ~jill jedlowski ·. ~1'111 galln woman ask forr Verge ed110r ASSociate Verge editor The third track, 'Mandy Was Here.' is a bit repeckM and I swear If Danzig were to perform pop he must SlY·Mandy at least SO dmes, 'L ife's Been K1nd" to the band Fulton's Point for music, Fulton's Point is what they but it does has some good aultar the P.3St year and a half (at least that's what the would sound like. That's not such a riffs. second song of their debut CD says) ... and bad thing, though. • . The s milarity between Fulton's thmgs are only getting better. On their self-tided debut CO. the Point and Danzft ends with the Formed in the fall of 1995, Fulton's Point has escalat­ five-member' band has created a vocals. Fulton's Point doesn't shock ed ~om occasional backyard parties to playing about funky. lighter =--=-:=-----~---, ~u with mys­ four shows a month at more well-known .venues, like sound for ta"Y and eeri­ Re illy's Daughter in Oak Lawn. Ill.. and the Riviera themselves, ness. they help N1ght C~~ in Chicago. whkh Is atw-­ 10u to slide The ba~ has also played rhe college circuit, includ­ natlve com-. Ing ~c. Norbert's College in Wisconsin, University of bmed 'IWtch t.d after-~ a hard IllinOIS and Eastern. rock. and you .,. "We've made a lot of progress. playing new places Rnd yourself nilila'la and putting out a CD," bassist Kevin Casey said. _,q1Dhum di'IWkll of / The band's other four members are vocal ist Ed alona to tba ·whit..-sco Hrebic. guitaristS Brian Hospes and Rocco Labtiola and music after a be a iloult at · drummer Mike Housey. ,..,_on their Influenced by bands like The Beacles. The Black co also Crowes, Led Zeppeli and The Graceful Dead, Fulton's music seems ~~~~to Point's music is a big melting pot of different styles. too slow and ,. info....., "We take elements from different styles and craft almOit too ..... but the 1019 them into our own," Casey said. . The guys of Funon's Point sta11M110 NJ..olon me • I~ 1'b1s CD WDIIId m.r.st flftl of "We use '60s and '70s styles and give them a new photo courtesy of Kevin Casey ued to lktM 1M-thin · ~ musk , ~ .P.m .~¢ 'n• ~~It ~her­ twist by combming them w1th contemporary elements sounded deftnially lnDt"e fnliNtallln. niChe to bird rock. as weH," Casey added. "Wr;: try to create new and ment out in tim e. It really was a tragedy- and it didn 't It seems almost h Fulton's Pen Wkh 1he ¥0C11s ol £c1 Hrebic, lead incerescmg music ." -just affect the band, the whol~ 'Big Blue Van· communi- I'RI1 T.e craced d* own l7P8 d a.,. and .,...._ ~'II nodce an Casey said that band life is great. the best aspect of ty was hurt by it." . llter'natM musk. someihiul many &mulfl& similarity In their vocal it bemg songwriting. Rest in peace, bik blue van. · people think Is imposltii souMs. which n bldlid up by q- "We can do ~!fhat we want when we create .original Fulton's Pomt released their first self-titled CD in There are many SOfWI which pc inll piCin. Lit's hope nt fulcGn\ p1eces. rather than dealing with the restrictions that October of last year. better f!terY time JfOU hten to dwm. Point {a ~ a-d) wtl one dlr come with playing cover songs," Casey said. Nine songs decorate it with a style that coincides The fountt 1ndc OR lhe CO. '86.' be as well known • DanzJ& (the But with the good also comes the bad. with the band's musical philosophy. Casey said. Is one of the loudest and lho one of tntithesls of a taleM8d band) for "The ba nd used to drive around in a conversion van, "We like to incorporate .any ridiculous ideas we the best. dW!ir ~ sounds. wh1ch came to be known as 'The Big Blue Van' to all have. Of course. our foc us is always on writing a good ·My Name.' the sixth track. is • . our fr iends and fans." Casey said. song,'' Casey said. sad ballad ~ seems co ~ Ftttoa'l Ptlll "WI! all became really attached to that tiling." "We 're not trying to be ava nt garde ." to a woman who has been treated •ftltll'a PDI • "But one day. wh il e we w~re driving. it started on "We just wane to see how far we can take it," Casey badly by a man, and the song actually lilt Trtln ProMctlons fire a~ burst Into flame<>:-""llt least we gO! :he equie· ~aid . . -· I SIIJ'• "I admit lt was fault." 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M lani Bums. Family & C nsum r REGU S M nday. February 1o . 1 97 7:00 Kansas Room MLK nion pon or d by th FIVE Coed Hair DllliR Va lentine Speci Jingle All The Way (PG) Oily 7 : 16,~ Sw\,w.t; ,... 2:15.4:415 Hai·rcut MIChael (PG) 3 oo otf. Oily 8:.S.9: 15 S.&.\.Wed; - mlla1 ·~.~~-- 1503 7'k Street l'lo" FRU R.HlU on Popcorn (J DruJiu' gth! ~e of 1M ~e«J friday.2. 7.1997 Crackpot 'rocks lack of poetic angst keeps the ing to a new ~ or if it Solid second album alburrt from sounding preten­ was the same one had been on tious or fa ke. T-he songs are mat 'worth your money NIGMA I" seemed to for the last ten minutes. about those parts of life we G)nindy buyck catch the collective ear Mo$t of the songs jus"t sound can all ident1fy w ith: love. of listeners everywhere like rehashed versions of their tall writer break-ups. bad jobs. la ck of in 1990. The album ras an old material. money and boredom. Do you love mus1c that you eclectic mix of Gregorian The seventh track. entitled The b n ght~ s t spot of the can drive nowhere fast to? chants. flUteS , spoken word and "The Child In Us." is a blatant a lbum is a rendit ion o f t he D1d the "S.ngles" so undtrack mellow dance beats. attempt at copying their 1993 song "E1ghteen Wheels and a do someth.ng for you? If so, Accompanied by a mystical hit "Rerum To Innocence." The Dozen Roses." Crackpot t.ak~s then "Waltz.' ' by the Chicago­ vlbe, Enigma's music simply two sound almost identical a traditional <;ountry song and based band C rackpot . might worked. I had been ·a fan of Enigma except new version isn't g1ves it an entirely new sound me be well worth your money. The follow-up album in until I listened to their new nearty as powerful as the origi­ and life. The band takes a song The second album b t~e 1993,. "ENIGMA 2," followed CD. "ENIGMA 3" just f411s flat. nal. One li~n to th s rune Clnd that was :written w ith a band is a little rough around basically the same musical for­ lns~ead of boasting original It's easy to see that the group is twangy tear- in-you r- beer the edges --especially in th~ mula as Its predecessor. and refreshing material. this trying way to hard to repeat sound and makes it optimistic. .tJrst five songs. which share a Bolstered by the success of disc sounds like a collection of the success of the last disc . The tracks "Ace-tone" and sifnilar tone and rhythm. but yet another M1V hit, "Retl.lm really bad S.sldes from the first Can you ~ "contrived indus- - "Will Call" offer a needed overall are. enjoyable and even To Innocence,'' "ENIGMA 2" twa albums. The music retains try gar.,age?" danceable . The album does break from the more upbeat was a success. Now the group the spacey. mystial qualities Instead of being thought­ offer more good listening than cracks and make the album ls back for more with its d\lrd that are Enigma's trademark. provoking and deep like the repetition, tho'ugh. and if you more solid. - release appropriately titled but Instead of 6eing a pleasant previous albums, this one just It breaks up the' monoto­ like "Toad the Wet Sprocket" "ENIGMA 3:' oip mrough space and lime, it comes off being awkward anCr or "The Lemonheads;· ·then nous re-occurring riffs that Unfortunately, you can't bores )"00 to death with repeti­ co my. are truly the only thing that you probably won't mind this Jud&e a book by its cover: tious sounds that seem co There are a ffNI bright spoa CD. deter from the album. My first took at the CO never end. For example, on like trade number two, entided The second song, "Soybean This CD is fairly solid. some cover fed me to betleva ~t track number five, .. Why," a "Morphlng Through Time." Ink," has Interesting guitar tracks are danceable, all of· · thts was going to be a really male voice. which sounds like HoweY'er, there just aren't work by band member Colm them are singable and it won't cool chit. Michael Bolton on _cr.u:k, enough good ·songs on the Stephens. Although. many of lull you to sleep. It might not The- cover, tomplete with repeate

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Services Offered Help Wanted· Adoption For Rent • For Rent For Rent

SAVE 0 Y u AUTO INSUR· A lA EMPLOYMENT-learn how ADOPTION A LIFETIME OF NOW LEASING FOR FALL 1997 . ROOMS FOR RENT-Women on! OVI LEASI G·NICE LARGE 3 A CE OW' Call BILL HALL al stCJdenls have mad S25-S.IS,hr , LOVE AND LAUGHTER. STO­ McArthur . Manor Oulet· tnle~on. Summer. 1997-199a BEDROO FURNISHED APT lor 345 . o_J o stop by HALl t ~ a 1n bas1c conversauon I RYBOOKS A 0 A BIG BACK FumiShed-2 Bedroom Apartment sem. Large house fuHy lum1sh~ andlo• 97-98 IN!=;lJ"l NC. 10 0 E Ltnc oln Enghsh 1n Jap n Taiwan or S YARD Etectncal engineer dad 345-2231 1 blocJ., froin un•on Centrdl AtC tw 10·00 a m Ave Korea Man empfo l'rS prov1de and stay-at-home soc•al wor er' 5.5 220imO Ullllhes oncluded Pd 2 1 r m & board and o• other ne mom agerty look forward to FURNISHED. SPACIOUS -l A 0 ova (630 78 ·3772 ' ' '" C II 206· 3570 e t shanng all of thiS and mere w11 6 BEDROOM JlPARTMENT 1400 Travel J5t3 baby Call Barbara and Jo toll square I et A&a•lttble summer or 4 BEDROOM' HOUSE 60 2- r e at t -aoo .1a4 · 79a3 access fall of 1997 6 blOck:. orin o liTH. 319M ISOn 1 3 Aedr001 :" . UL o.. IME N IGHT MA , · code 9655 Together we can plan Hardees. Otf Street Pa ing avarl· Apt -115 H rnson 348-5032 SPRING BREAK 97 ITS HEA - GERS FO WO 1EN'S SHEL a h!IPPY and secure futuro for able Aeasonabl > ulllllles As 2.' 12 - 2fl EN" WAKE A 0 SAKE. In lh iER LiVe · •n pOSitiOn lor 1n your baby Our attomey Theresa about a•. tent diScount Phone TWO AND THREE BEDROOM ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS. no1 est deshna 10n-Free p n•es" o ch,1n e for room nd bo.ard Hardesty (409) 692- 108.7 (col­ 345·7225. APTS Remodeled, 1 block nonh 12 rl"OOth 1 ase low rent and ulll · Orgaruze grou and travel lr e Sen resume and references to lect) Your adopuon advocate I · -- 515 Oommos 12 mo lease Call 34a­ ue Ou•et n lghborhood Call Lowest pnce guarantee. From CADV P.O Bo 732 Cliarfes(on 800 a52-4294. FURNISHED. SPACIOUS 4 BED· a792 345-a.!a!r S99 1·800-426·n10 WNW SUN­ 8-5931 EOE 2fl ROOM, 2 BATH. 1300 SQUARE - _ 2fl - ·-- . ___ 2/11 SP.LASHTOURS.COM I 211 1 FEET apartment. Avwlable sum· 2 BEDROOM APTS for 2·3 g1rfs 4 BEDROOM HOME FOR 4 J.___ 212a CARl/'!IG INOIVIOUALS NEEDED __Make !_on_e.:..y__ mer or Fall of 1997 . 6 blocks at Campus Square Apartments. GIRLS 10 monlh lease. CaliJe Legal and confodenhal Medoca l sutJm, ted clS a Campus Cli by NOON Veonesda rThur S<:hly os ea line •ncol"'l · ~ •ne Crwse & Land·T;;ur 2· <1 persons 10 t7 Woodlawn Newly remode l d Hardwood 1 n d e al expens s pa•d Carol o• Froday Sat .. rday or Sunday cven1s 1 C r. n~ ~ .. r ·r .,, J AFTER DEADLINE lnd •S''>' F J,, a•fs . call t ·2013· Tras p 50 '·' v57J88 son T vhillles No pels Musl see ~2C Call for appotntme n 3-18-n contl on. onlcrm ll " :. -l t:0 r 8 RUN Clips may ()n me!> oe 5 5 708·386-3240 leave EKNeo lor a' • ' <~ biP wact> 2 12

The Daily Eastern News ACROSS 24 Young women 47 Group wtln tnt' [)own Under hi.ICD 1 A.,assed w1t1, " Monster ,--Classified Ad Form •n 25 M on g th Merc11ess. e.g . 48 F•eld day 6 English channel contest 28 It s also called 9 Org founded 1n 52 Eye drop 1890 Plexrglas 53 Nankmg nanny Address: ______29 Nancy's 12 Shaped like a &4 Eastern pnnce May apple oppoSite number. once 51 Doesn't keep 13 Swede's name up Under Classtl•ca rion of ----·------30 Out of port tS Oes •gn style, MNumberof 31 They hang Expirauon code (office use only) ·~ for mally shoos? around 1n the Person accepl!ng ad ______Compositor _____ tl lnternallonal trop•cs a? lover, In Le . copyright Havre :MI Small tastener no words/days Amount due:S ----- center MAmpleshoe Paymen1 .J Cash .J Check ..J Cred1t 17Wordwith :r1 Full of pep w1dlh m•litaryor 31 Erasure. 1n stShaver Check number heating Rouen 101911 song 11 12/24 and 12/31 41 Places m "I - Girl Phone: ______Student Yes 0 No 1aSiots control again aVollngday 44Gelld DOWN Dates to run ------­ Abbr. ... Like some 23 "Holy smokes! " verbs. Abbr. t Gog, of Ad to read: film SCI·fi aMeansol access J Lew. after 1971 4Labitem 20 Video game as Lose one's a lnteraecilng nne 1 Popular game hero balance? • Relinquish 1 Nickname tor a tt Opposite ot ah • Nutty confection • Bombay-born Nova Scotian te They'll make a • Lobster coral conductor 'Rangeot play for you 40 Greek name for 10 Mideast zone frequencies n SCientific Greece 11 1961 hit · -- 1 Plagiarizes breakthrough of u Nerva's Lama Ding • nfemal the 30's successor Dong· 20 cents per word fhst day ad runs. 14 cents per word each coosec­ •• Protecttve Jt Windpipes utlve day thereafter. StudenU with valid ID 16 ceo per word firs! overlays uOelrveryof day. 10 ceoiS per word each coosecuUve day. 15 word mlnlmum. t1 Site of the Bay goodsbysh p Student ads must be paid ln advance. of Whales nJoumeyed DEADUNE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY EXCEPTIONS ...a •• "60 M nutes· throug snow The Ne"9~ the lighl to edit or refuse 8ds correspondent consider-' libelooa or In bad taa1e. M Blblloth~ue t~Commlts item D the Verge~ the Weekend ., friday 2. 7.1 997 .• .classifi advertisin

- ~ .(,; ~ -e. i n the Daily Eastern News .5 81 - 2812

For Sale Personals Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU t993 EAGLE TALON. Blue AST NEW EXEC:Thanks lor all Green. Runs excellent, new lires. your hard wor1<1 I know you are all Very dependable. $7500. 345· going to do an awesome jobl Tau 7966 Love, Uphoff. 2fl ~~~~~--~---- 2fl -,9~8~6~H~O~N~D~A-C~IV~IC~( ~H~A=cTCH· HEY DELTA CHI IM's:Keep up BACK) Lowered, custom nms. the good work. You guys are tinted windows, Alarm. 140,000 do1ng great! Ldve, Jen. miles S3,500 obo. Call Mauri 348· ~~=-~~~--~-- 2fl 0044. TO THE DELTA CHI SPRING 2fl PLEDGE CLASS:Congratulatlons COMPUTER FOR SALE on pledging the best fraternity! PACKARD BELL 386SX· 'AND Love Your Sweethean. Jen MONITOR. S350 080 Call Jenny 581-8100. -H-A""P ':"'P ""Y _2_1 -st_H_E':"'A-:::TH~E::::R=-:-N:-:O-V~I 2fl ll only comes once! Love. Brett M~E~T~A~L ~LI~C~A~F~L ~O~O~R~T~IC~KET and Meets FOR 2fl $45. 348-oo66. 2fl 2fl -,t99:-:-::-7- G"'T::-::T""'IM""'B""'E=-:R::::L-,IN:-:-=E-:F-:-o-r ~Sale Anoouncements Excellent ConditiOn. LX V Brakes, BY GARRY TRUDEAU Coda Bar Ends, U Lock $400 Doonesbury o.b.o. Call Don All red at 348· COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID· 7984 Student Financ1al Serv•clfs has mlormaliOn on. 3,400+ publoc & -19~9-:6""'G::::cT:::-::F~U~E.,-L E=cR:::-::FOR SA~ pnvate sector fundmg sources. A Excellent Condition , Sealed bot· MUST FOR ANYONE SEEKING rom bracket. front brakes $425 FINANCIAL AIDI For 1nforma11on: o.b o Call Todd Harnson at 235· 1·800-263-649S ex-t. FS7388. 2501 ------~~~~- 217 2fl Adverttse on the Daily Eastern F 0 A -=s-A..,..L""E""'·0 - N- E-:---T,..-1c-=- K- E=-T=- T 0 News Cla!;Sified Sec1 10n Call ILLINOIS-IOWA BASKETBALL 581·2812 today and place your GA E Sunday February 9 S 15 ad Call SSI-3300 or 348-0772 t1 _ HOO .. ll\~f6S~, ...... ,. ' •• ~ ·· - . MAJe po 1 1a ed oy t>,pru THE UNIVERSITY nd receove a so•. refund (S0°o ol all tu1hon e s Assostance Center must make an appomtment to reg 1ster lor Fall 997 997 Appltca11ons are a \lao ~bte r 30- Lump rt Ha'' r 11 H•l p 1d except onsurance) os MONDAY FEBRUARY 10 Bo sure to call1n term Appointments may be made begtnn1ng Monday February 17 Scholarship Coord•na .,, on the Touch· TonP System at least 15 mmutes before c1os1nq Th appotntment musl be made tn person PHONE CALLS FOR ILLINOIS SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER hme tehael 0 Taylor Ae •strar APPOINTMENT DATES WILL NOT B ACCEPTED The Acadom1c SCHOLARSHIP--Apphcato' 1 t , t 97 98 II no•s Spe .a ALL STUDENTS/FACULTY/STAFF--II you are a studen or a Assistance Center IS located 1n Bla1r Hal . Room 100 OH1ce hours ar Educatoon Teacher Scholarshop are 110 a"a•lable and ma be PIC ed lacultylstaH member who needs an EIU td nUI1ca11on card made or vall· Monday through Fnday, 8 a m to 4:30 p OTE · If you miss you• up 1n he OffiCe of F1nanCtal to.1d Lower Eas Wing SSB ophcants dated, go to the ReglStrahon Off 1ce~ McAfe e . south basement Present tno loal adv1sement appointment, 11 will be rescheduled a the next ava1l must pi n to mator •n Spec1a Educa!lr'l or Communi hon DISOrders your dnvers license to have an ID made - Mochael D Taylor, Reg1st lar able appointment time - Mary Kelm, D1rectc;>r, AcademiC Ass1stance and Sc1ences . have gr duated tn the op so•. of the~r hogh school SUMMER/FALL REG ISTRATION- If you are currently attendmg TAP TEST--The TAP (Tests of Acttlevernent & Proficiency) tes wtll be class be a U S Cllizen and an llltno

When We Say We Ad Match Competitors Ads WE DO IT!! ACCEPTED SAME LOW PRICES at BOTH LOCATIONS!

Lincoln & University • Charleston

WE RESERVE THE ~-··. . . - . .· ·- .&d . ,...... f ·, RIG HT TO LIMIT c-c~ I I ~ I QUANTITIES ..... • • - • 4 ' ~. ... • ...... •• ' •

Look for these tags on our shelves to identify 010 the Low Price Brands, similar to those r. MAGIC REG POT C~PS offered in sman limited assortment stores. ~ 1111111111111111 244228 1sz ------~~~~~~~~ ' • hblo."• ' • • :J .. -'I'Y~. • .. , .. Stuffing Mix, 6 oz ...... 69<' Instant Rice, 28 oz . . . . 1 . 9 Elbo Macaroni, 16 oz ...... oc Hospitality Mac&Cheese, 12 pk. S3.49 Long Grain Rice, 2 lb...... 69 Pinto Beans, 16 oz ...... f?9C Northern Beans, 16 oz ...... b~ Corned Beef Hash, 15 oz ...... 99<' Beef Stew, 24 oz ...... s 1 . o l E . . Cake Mixes, 18 oz...... 60 Brownie Mix, 18 oz...... 8 Baking Soda, 16 oz ...... 2 Iodized salt, 26 oz ...... 9 Vita Com 011, 48 oz . . . • . . . . .89 Pancake & Waffle Syrup 36 oz .. S 1. 99 Hospitality Biscuit Mix, 4 oz. .... 99C Baking Soda, 16 oz...... 39<' Flake Coconut 14 oz...... 9 c Baking Cocoa, 8 oz ...... s 1.49 Pancake Mix, 32 oz ...... S 1. I COJV Muffin Mix, 7.5 oz...... 2 D. IR'\ lTE L. orange Juice, 64 oz ...... $ 1. 9 Dutch Farms Sliced Cheese, 3 lb.. ' ...... ' ... .. 5.9 HOP WITH WALKER'S AND