Eastern Illinois University The Keep
November 1990
11-12-1990 Daily Eastern News: November 12, 1990 Eastern Illinois University
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e possibility of a bloody worldwide _message in the Middle East grows ingly imminent, many WASHINGTON (AP) ists believe the American President Bush decided to nearly • Veterans say war could top the casualty list. double U.S. forces in the Persian lieve it would be disas Gulf as a signal to Iraq - and the is inevitable. Page 3 stem Economics Profes rest of the world - that the United needed for an "adequate offensive d Nordin said, adding that States has more than enough fire military option" - words chosen some would benefit from power to forceSaddam Hussein out carefully as a signal to Hussein. d production, overall, the of Kuwait if necessary, U.S. offi U.S. forces now in place in y would suffer. Funds to cials said. Saudi Arabia and on ships in the the conflict would have to "We had to show the internation gulf already had a limited offensive from other areas such as al community we were serious," capability, officials said. provement programs, he said one official. The decision also was prompted But they said the president want ed to send a forceful new message e very least, a war in the by Bush's determination to match to Saddam by emphasizing the East would spawn a mas Saddam's own military buildup, the word "offensive." Bush's decision p in oil prices, leading to officials said. to bolster U.S. forces was motivat eting inflation and panic, The officials, who spoke on the ed, in part, by Saddam's own onomics Professor Allen condition of anonymity, said Bush's decision to send in more buildup in sending nearly half of his million-strong army to face the would save less money to troops and equipment was not United States across the Saudi bor on high-ticket items such as made overnight, but evolved over a der. biles, a trend which period of weeks. Saddam's dogged refusal to yield could lead to layoffs and "The situation has been evaluat to world condemnation, or to four loyment. Many also would ed and re-evaluated as time went months of international economic e fearful to spend money, on," said one official. sanctions, was also a factor in to a reduced·money flow in The administration on Thursday Bush's decision to up the stakes. nomy, he said. announced massive ground, sea It wasn't that Bush decided at ther likelihood is that the oil andair reinforcements to the com some point that the economic sanc would become a target for bat power already in the gulf tions weren't having an impact, k if a war broke out. The region. aides said. leu m shortage would cause That could mean as many as new forces will be added "We've always placed an ly a gasoline shortage, but 200,- 000 emphasis on the sanctions," one d restrict the production of to the some 230,000 U.S. military Concrete surfer official said. But, he added, "we goodsthat require petroleum, Seth Conley, a 12-year-old Charleston resident, takes a few turns on personnel already there. want to maintain our credibility." as plastics and clothing. his skateboard Sunday afternoon in front of Old Main. In announcing the additions, ith said a common miscon Bush on Thursday said they were 'on is that wars will bring a ling economy out of reces "I don't think any war has Gulf crisis has nation ·at nervous brink ed prosperity," he said, By MIKE CHAMBERS gh at times, such U.S. spend City editor had some positive effects. World War II, the production Many Americans may feela war in the sand is , jeeps and other war mate inevitable after President Bush's announcement created an increase in spend late last week that he will almost double the and upped employment. "It's For this country, time is not on (Bush's) side. Traditionally the number of U.S. troops currently in the Middle we' re not willing to spend East. United States {people don't) tolerate a long, drawn-out military y forpeace projects," Smith But preparing for war may not be the only stalemate or a long, drawn-out military affair. strategic motive behind Bush's recent actions, But in the event of a war in the Dan Hockman according to John Faust, an Eastern professor of le East, Smith believes the - political science. History professor ict will be short and no pro "Bush wants the option to have enough forces . n of materials will be needed. to take the offensive if the (economic) sanctions fore, no new jobs will be ere- do not work," Faust said. But he added that the call-up of about 150,000 more troops could sim Traditionally the United States (people don't) Faust said the major U.S. hurdle to pass is in other possible bail-out - the ply represent the next move in Bush's "crisis tolerate a long, drawn-out military stalemate or a the U.N. Security Council. While the pennanent e deficit - won't allow the management" plan, a move possibly intended to long, drawn-out military affair," Hockman said. members of the Council have supported the States to flood money into bluff Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein into with "I don't think we will be willing to wait until embargo, they have not supported military war effort, either, Nordin said. drawing from Kuwait. next May." action. ad, current social programs Faust said such sabre rattling is not uncom Hockman also said the U.S. troops stationed At home, Faust said it probably won't be nec have to suffer. mon as leaders attempt to keep options open. in the Persian Gulf are growing restless. essary for Bush to receive a congressional decla an oil shortage does occur, But Dan Hockman, an Eastern history profes "I don't think it will be much longer (until the ration of war if push comes to shove with the gh, Nordin said it may prompt sor, says Bush wants more than an Iraqi with- United States acts). How long can you have a Iraqis. American exploration to find · drawal from Kuwait. force over there and keep their morale intact?" "It will be the same as it has been for 45 ative energy supplies. "People "I think the whole objective is more· than to he said. years: Do it, then announce it," Faust said. "The have to adjust their lifestyles," take Kuwait back. I think they will take Hussein Faust agreed that Bush still could exercise the declaration of war provisions are outmoded." said. out also," said Hockman, who specializes in mil option to launch an offensive strike in the near Bush most likely would not take aggressive In the meantime, though, Smith itary history. "They just simply can't afford now future, even though he has pursued a diplomatic action in the Middle East without some consulta d some people and companies to stop short of breaking him (Saddam) down." resolution to the crisis for more than three tion with congressional leaders, Faust added. profiting from the situation. Hockman also said if the United States months. "I personally don't see a full-scale ground war e oil companies are making a doesn't take offensive action soon, public umest "From Bush's point of view the embargo isn't against Iraq," he said. ·ng in the short term." The ris at home and questions from the American peo working, and he may be preparing the American Regardless of how and when the U.S. forces prices are merely the compa ple may complicate Bush's already precarious people for a possible conflict," Faust said, attack, Hockman said war won't be as brief as s' responses to speculation op position. adding, "Bush is convinced that Hussein will many Americans believe it will be. He said Iraq outcome of the crisis, he added. "For this country, time is not on (Bush's) side. wait and wait." has sufficient force to inflict heavy casualties. 2A Monday. November 12. 1990 The Dally Eastern News
A WEEKLY COLUMN BYE. DUANE;E;:LB;E:R�T�l!!!!!!!!!!!!���1D Need an idea for a stocking RECOUNTING EASTERN1S PAST T stuffer? Why .URNING BACK THE PAGES not send that Editor's note: Duane Elbert is Eastern's centennial his inspires in students is fundamental to the progress of the special torian, preparing for the unil'ersity's JOOth annii·ersmy institution. Above all else, let us not forget thoseEastern in 1995. In commemoration of that and the recent 75th students who gave their lives for their country during someone or annil·ersmy of The Daily Eastern News, Elbert's week the World War - those who will come back no more. significant ly column will take us hack to what was happening this With Homecoming falling on Armistice Day weekend, week on campus 75, 50 and 25 years ago. it is especially appropriate that we give thought to those other the Featuring in whose memory, through Martin Schahrer, our foot 75 years ago - Normal School News, Nov. 9, 1915 ball field is dedicated. perfect gift! A The Blues Band Homecoming a big success. The cooperation Most sincerely yours, Robert G. Buzzard, president. between the students and faculty resulted in making *** subscription to BILE VOODOO Saturday the gala day of the school's history. Friday The Eastern Illinois Symphony was formed last year "Great Blues" afternoon alumni and old students began to arrive in ... to provide an opportunity for skilled students in the 9:30-close no cover Charleston and by Saturday, there were 200-300 in college and surrounding high schools to play symphon The town ... and all declared ... they never had a better time. ic music, to give those who have formerly played in *** college and professional organizations a chance to dis BLUEBERRY Homecoming was fittingly observed in chapel ... and play their musical abilities, and to enrich the cultural life Daily Bruce Corzine, ' 13,... the first speaker of the morning ... of the schools and community. SCHNAPPS said "alumni are more able to appreciate the school after $1.25 they leave it. A person must first respect his school, Eastern 's Panthers play Homecoming host to the Eastern then admire, and finally love for his alma mater will gridders of Southern Illinois Normal University when LA BAIT'S BL come." the two schools battle for gridiron supremacy Saturday * * * afternoon at Schahrer Field. News $1.50 A 2 p.m. Tripp's band gave a concert on the Square *** all day and started down Sixth street marching three abreast, Eastern students reflected the political sentiment of Life Skills Seminar followed by two decorated automobiles filled with the state when they polled 362 votes for Green, clowns and butterfly girls. Quite a lot of notice was Republican gubernatorial nominee, as against 279 for "Violence Against Women" attract(ed) by this parade ... At night, a reception and the Democratic candidate, Hershey, in a mock election dance were held in Pemberton Hall and the gymnasium sponsored by Forum Club last Thursday, Oct. 3 1. But Althea Pendergast (now the Textbook Library). The music was furnished they were out of line with the national majority in the Counseling Center by Furry's Orchestra. Punch was served. presidential election. Willkie received 362 votes, Tuesday\ Noon, * ** Roosevelt 285; one was cast for Norman Thomas, November 13, 1990 The homecoming was a great success from every Socialist, and three for Roger Babson, Prohibition. Charleston-Mattoon Rm., *** point of view. It gave old graduates not only an opportu EIU Union nity to talk over old times but also to see how the school WILL ROGERS ... Marlene Dietrich in "Seven Sponsored by has changed since they left. And of course it has deteri Sinners," John Barrymore in "The Great Profile," orated, according to their point of view. Matinee is 20 cents, Evening show is 35 cents. Nov I 0- The Counseling Center *** 11. "Arise My Love," starring Claudette Colbert and Next Saturday's game with Normal University is the Ray Milland, 30 cents to 5:30 p.m, then 35 cents. Shop for last on the home field ... Ifthe locals win this game they Christmas may yet be in line for the championship. Normal beat 25 years ago - Eastern News, Nov. 10, 1965 in the Lincoln 27 to 7; while the locals defeated Lincoln 27 to Tau Kappa Epsilon ... is ... reevaluating its pledge ini 0; so the dope says we will win the game. We will, if tiation program and pledgeship procedures. This is the Classifieds! everybody comes out to the game and roots for the result of an episode which occurred ... at the fall pledge team. class initiation. According to Craig Baumrucker, presi *** dent, "the pledges were given alum (not a poison) mixed with water to hold in their mquths." One of the EASTERN Illinois University 50 Years Ago - Eastern Teachers News, Nov. 8, 1940 pledges, however, swallowed some of the concoction CLASSES RENEW YEARLY WATER WAR ... "which resulted in stomach cramps and vomiting ... " presents Freshmen and sophomores are pawing the earth in anx Baumrucker emphasized that "the new program will ious expectation of the signal which will start their entirely eliminate physical harassment in any form." Board of Governors annual tug-of-war, initial ceremony in two days of Tau Kappa Epsilon also apologized publicly to those Homecoming festivities, on Friday ... at 3:30 p.m. The affected by the incident. Distinguished Professor, signal will be given by her majesty, Helen Thomas, ** * at Northeastern Illinois University Homecoming Queen ... The outcome of the tug-of-war The tranquility of the senate was disturbed when a will decide the fate of freshman green caps. If the fresh parliamentary impasse was reached after the senate had men team pulls its sophomore opponents through the voted to accept a resolution supporting the United Dr. Elyse Mach lake, then the former will be permitted to bum their States' policy in the Vietnam War ... The resolution speaking on caps at the bonfire Friday evening. signifying the end of adopted stated, "In as much as the United States of "Great Pianists of Today: upperclassman tyranny. Otherwise, they will be America has always stood forth among nations of the required to wear the caps until term end. world as champion of the oppressed people and since Thoughts and Viewpoints" *** the United States of America has always been first to Monday, November 12 BUZZARD WELCOMES GRADS ... Eastern aid those who seek freedom, we, the Student Senate of Illinois State Teachers College welcomes on this 26th Eastern Illinois University, do approve of the policies of 7:30 p.m., Eastern Illinois University Homecoming weekend several hundred alumni and the United States government in the war in Vietnam. so Coleman Hall Auditorium other friends. Of the traditions at Eastern, Homecoming that those who gave their lives for our freedom and the - No Admission Charge - is especially dear to the hearts of faculty members and freedom of the world shall not have died in vain." The Dr. Mach is the author of fonner students ... The devotion that homecomers have proposal passed by a slim margin of three votes. for their college and the loyalty which this devotion * * * Great Pianist Speak for Themselves
o!h� Eastern News The Daily Eastern news is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois. during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or CLOOFELDER1S GOODYEAR examination, by the students of Eastern Illinois University, subscription price: $24 per semester. $1 o for summer only, $44 articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial \ and business offices are located in the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University, I Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920 ISSN 0894-1599. Printed tiy Eastern Illinois -Special University, Charleston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Lube, Oil, Filter I Editor in Chief ...... Jeff Madsen Verge editor ...... David Lindquist Managing editor ...... Bob McKee Assoc. Verge editor ...... lim Shellberg News editor ...... Tony Campbell Verge photo editor ...... Carl Walk Assoc. news editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Art director ...... Mark Randall Wash&.. Wax Editorial page editor ...... Matt Mansfield Senior reporters...... Cam Simpson Activities editor ...... Evette Pearson Senior reporters ...... Charla Brautigam Administration editor ..... Ryan Cunningham Advertising mgr...... Shanda Bishir Campus editor ...... Lori Higgins Sales mgr ...... Denita Thompson City editor ...... Mike Chambers Promotions mgr ...... Eileen Pawlak ·�NOW Student govt. editor ...... Suzanne Oliver Major accounts exec ...... Heather Flood YC:T;?>i;z Features editor...... Laura Durnell Student business mgr ...... Amy Dewey • Photo editor ...... Thom Rakestraw Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Safety Inspection! $16 99 Free ONLY Assoc. photo editor ...... 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Ann Tastad Dally Eastern News Monday, November 12, 1990 3A eography department to Dems gear ost cultural awareness up for 1992 rough new lecture series election· On Monday, Robert Harper, a WA SHINGTON (AP) - The geography professor from the one-time reluctance of University of Maryland, will Democrats to consider taking on bile the threat of a Dec. 3 give a lecture titled "A New President Bush in 1992 has van hquake turns eyes in the Look for the 90s: A geography ished, wiped out by a fa ltering west to the previously of the 90s." economy and sinking presiden ed New Madrid Fault, the Gutowski said Harper will try tial approval ratings. lating Gulf crisis turns the to determine what the 90s will "The question asked six d's eyes to the Middle Ea st bring to the world. months ago was, 'Is George the countries of Iraq and Lisa Harrington, an instructor Bush possibly vulnerab l e?"' in Eastern 's geography depart said Bob Beckel, a political ana nd th is week, Eastern 's ment, will speak Tuesday on the lyst who managed Wa lter raphy department hopes to country of Nigeria in Africa. Mondale's 1984 presidential campus eyes on to geogra An d on Th ursday, Sean campaign. "That 's now switched throughout the world while Hartnett from the University of to, 'There 's no question George Bush is vulnerable. ... Do we ing aw areness about the Wisconsin will speak on various have a horse to take him on?"' tries and lifestyles around geography information systems. "My gues.s is, along about The last speaker will be Don December, some of the more stern 's geography depart Johnson, a geography professor apparent guys are going to start t is part1c1pating in from the University of Illinois. calling folks," said John White, aphy Awareness Week - a Gutwoski said he will speak a former Democratic Party al effort to raise knowl Friday ab out the geomorphic chairman. His first.choice would about the impact of geog evidence of climate. be folio� Texan Lloyd Bentsen, and climate on everyone's "He will prove whether weath who managed to shine in a los li ves. er and climate is changing," ing cause as 1988 vice presiden ginning Monday and con Gutowski said. tial nominee, If Bentsen doesn't 'ng through the end of the The first three lectures will be get in, White no doubt would tilt , speakers from Eastern held at 7 p.m. on their respec toward- Sen. Sam Nunn of ther campuses nationwide tive days in room 332 of the Georgia. CARL WALK/ Staff Photographer ffer lectures on geography. Physical Sciences Building. Six months ago, it was hard to purpose is to make peo The last lecture will be at Horsing Around. find a Democrat willing to re aware of the input that noon Friday, also in room 332 of Jenny Deane and Chuck Winnett take advantage of the unusually nice acknowledge any interest in a 1992 presidential race. aphy has made toward the Physical Sciences building. day Sunday afternoon by going horseback riding uptown around the life," said Vince Gutowski, In addition to the lectures, square. sociate profe ssor in the Gutowski said a display will be y/geography department. offered near room 332 that Cabinet formed to voice students' views number of years ago, Sen. shows the results of a survey of Bradley (D- New Jersey) where geography students from By ANITA MAIELLA tern,Riordan said. dents become more aware of what to bring about �he first Illinois would like to live. Staff writer "They (the cabinet) are the link is going on in different organiza nal geography awareness "It shows· some interesting between their sectors .and the stu tions on campus, Nierwyck Student Body President Dan dent body president," Riordan added. th ings," Gutowski said, adding Riordan has formed a cabinet of said. Riordan said he plans to meet twas ab out fo ur years or so Illinois, Colorado, California five students from different seg "Riordan can get an idea of with the students on Wednesday and at Eastern, we have and Florida were among the ments of Eastern 's population to what is happening with other stu to discuss ideas for the cabinet. ght speakers in from out of most frequently chosen states. help keep him informed on stu dents that he may not always "My main goal is to lift it off ,"Gutowski said. "Colorado is an island of desir dents' activities and concerns. come in contact with," said the ground for next semester," towski said the department ability among students." According to Riordan, the pur Christine Liebe, the freshman rep Riordan said. "It never has been s more people of the uni Gutowski said in addition to pose of the cabinet is to keep the resentative to the cabinet. "He done before, so whatever is done ·ty community will become the geography department, the student body president informed wants to reach out to as many stu is progression." e of their lack of cultural office of faculty development about the various campus organi dents as possible and show every Riordan selected freshmen and zations. The cabinet also will eness concerning geogra- and the geography honor soci group of students he cares." sophomore students for his cabi become aware of what is going on net to make sure the cabinet will ety, Gamma Theta Upsilon, con Greek system representative in Student Government and stu Meghan Nierwyck said the cabi continue to exist after he has ntil we understand other tributed to the week. dent life. net will help the student body graduated. res and the reasons why "We welcome everybody in The cabinet is made up of a president become not only aware "I hope the cabinet continues do what they do, I would the university community to minority student, an athlete, a of what is going on in the greek doing what it is supposed to do it will be a rough and rocky come out to listen to the speak freshman, a Residence Hall system, but in the other organiza which is to represent the student to harmony here," ers." Association member and a student tions as well. body as a whole," he said. wski added. who is involved in the greek sys- The cabinet also will help stu- ietnam vets concerned about Persian crisis country was headed for war. and the world will be better for grim reminder that war is not a tect Ro bert Desmond of ricans paid tribute to the "I am afraid, but I pray and their service." "People who are thing of the past." The National Arlington, Mass., consists of a of wars past in solemn hope we don't," Reuben said. concerned about peace must Park Service estimated the white marble block, in contrast rans Day ceremonies Teresa Swain of Hagerstown, stay prepared for war.·· Cheney crowd at 5,000. to the black marble of the wall, day at the Tomb of the Md., when asked if she support said. Jan C. Scruggs, president of surrounded by 240 jets of water. nowns and the Vietnam ed the buildup, said "We have to The ceremonies, held on tra the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Diane Carlson Evans, director rans Memorial, amid fears protect our interests." As to dition al Veterans Day in Fund, his voice breaking, spoke of the project, said the two final the nation may be swept whether it would mean war, she advance of Monday's official of the troops in the Middle East, ists would be asked to refine
a new war in the Persian said " I certainly hope not." national holiday, took place saying, "We are very, very their proposals and the final Swain said she has a son-in-law under bright, sunny skies, with a proud of them and we do hope design would be a collaboration t the Vietnam memorial, in the Air Force. crisp wind whipping through the that in the event there is combat of the two. Horsch of Rahway, N.J.. a Speakers at the ceremonies, flag-draped amphitheater at they will not get the treatment Raquel Ramati, a New York ran of Army service in including Defense Secretary Arlington. that the Vietnam veterans got.·· urban designer who served on am, said he believed it was Dick Cheney, paid tribute to the At the Vietnam memorial, an Meanwhile the Vietnam the nine-person j ury of design ., ta matter of time until the American troops now serving in armed services color guard and Women's Memorial Project ers and veterans, said the panel ed States was at war again. the gulf region. a bagpiper playing "Abide With announced the selection of two was split. The veterans favored orsch said he believed the At Arlington National Cemet Me .. accompanied military and finalists in its competition for a a representational sculpture and itary buildup in the Persian ery, Cheney laid a wreath at the patriotic groups who placed design of the memorial, to be the designers leaned toward an abstract design. was justified by the need to Tomb of the Unknowns and wreaths in front of the 58,000 built alongside the Vietnam tect American interests and addressed a capacity crowd in names inscribed on the ebony Veterans' Memorial. The target e of other countries. the adjoining Vermont marble colored. granite wall. They are date for its dedication is 1992. Stephen Reuben of Lapwai. amphitheater, which seats 5.500. the names of American service One of the winning designs. Correction ho, a member of the Nez "Those who have been men killed in Vietnam. by sculptor Eileen Rose Barry of The Eastern women's anu ce tribe who also served in deployed to the Persian Gulf and Col. Robert F. Foley, an Army East Islip. Long Island, is a stat men\ swim teams swam at home etnam, declined to say Saudi Arabia are probably the Medal of Honor winner from ue of a woman standing b) her Friday against the University of ether the buildup was a good best trained soldiers we ha\ e Vietnam. told the crowd "The self with a helmet in her hand. Indianapolis. The Netrs regrets a. but also said he fears the ever had." he said. ''The nation situation in Saudi Arabia is a The other. by landscape archi- the error. � ·. ·� '•· ;. ( ..... , - . ·' -. \ ' ( l. ! 'l J f,,:'' ... '.,J �-·.t.::.1."-'.. : . :.. �_l. .. ..i # - '. - # •.-J� . .:�!-�...... -�� .t,.:. 4--..-�·· -�------. - .. - - . - ..- ·-� ...._,.,._ --�----- ... o!�; Eastern News Visiting a black gash, looking to war While in Washingtorf, D.C., a Memorial, the Vietnam Memorial does not majestl· little more than a week ago, I cally rise from the Mall to present its tidy packagl took the opportunity to vlsl.t of history. It has no tour guides. Instead, it's just OPINION the Washington Monument, hole in the ground you could stumble in. Like war. the Lincoln Memorial and the A few days after coming back to Charleston, Ii Vietnam Memorial. At the two into the only Kuwaiti I know, Ali Dashti. Ali grad named after our most dignified ated from Eastern this summer and was planning presidents, I found pretty return to Kuwait City on Aug. 9. Saddam Hus much what I had expected. altered those travel plans on Aug. 2, and Ali n Their appearance and history can hope only for the best for his family trapped Kuwait. have been etched in my mind David page for years. The Vietnam Mem- It was odd in a way to talk with someone orial, however, was not taken Lindquist close to the conflict. Ali talks of the day when in as easily for someone wit- nation is again sovereign. We talk of the day w Editorials represent the opinion nessing for the first time his country posture for war. gas prices again will be reasonable. Ali is fond It was getting dark by the time we made It over reminding Americans that we supported Iraq of the editorial board . Columns to the Vietnam Memorial, which is basically a wall eight years in a war effort simply because Iran are the opinion of the author. where the names of 58,000 American servicemen its opponent. Even when Iraq employed cheml killed during the Vietnam War are printed. But it's weapons. At this stage of the game, though, not your conventional wall or memorial. After I left, pray our half million troops can avoid being part MONDAY • NOVEMBER 12 • 1990 I found myself frustrated that I could come up with President Bush's "offensive option." Realisti no words to adequately relate the memorial's the United States may be at war when this colu impact. Maybe because it was getting so dark out is published - Veterans Day, 1990. side. If you'd like to talk tactics, Ali advocates Troop build up When I returned to Charleston, I recalled a assassination attempt of Saddam. He thinks m movie poster for a film called "In Country" that of Baghdad would be destroyed, but believes shows Bruce Willis as a Vietnam veteran visiting number of casualties would not be overly sev says president Washington's Vietnam Memorial. By coincidence, On the other hand, chances are that anot I'll be reading the book that inspired that film later Saddam lurks in the wings to further mess thl this semester for a class. up. We find ourselves in a rather grim scenario. is ready for war Its author, Bobbie Ann Mason, conveys a defini As a postscript, the one thing that bothers tive description: "In Washington, the buildings are immensely is when Americans say that oil is The president is no longer posturing. so pretty, so white. In a dream, the Vietnam only interest in the Middle East. Ali, who is un By nearly doubling the number of U.S. Memorial was a black boomerang, whizzing toward tain to what horrors his family has been subjec troops in the Middle East to 430,000, (your) head ... It is massive, a black gash in a hill vehemently tells us to change our priorities. President Bush is proving a commitment that side, like a vein of coal exposed and then polished should intervene, Ali says, because of Sadd with polyurethane." blatant violations of human rights. some had hoped did not exist. I read on in the Mason book and found myself rec I didn't ask Ali if he's visited Washington, It does not look like the United States is ognizing the observation of a mother from Kentucky lately to witness this country's homeless probl ready to back down, which means Saddam visiting the memorial to find her son's name. We can't even take care of our own human righ Hussein must. "It don't show up good. It's just a hole in the E.ven in Vietnam, the United States did not ground." - David Lindquist is Verge editor and a reg Unlike the Washington Monument and Lincoln columnist for The Daily Eastern News. make a formal declaration of war, but this time around such a declaration seems immi nent. Bush seems to be declaring, "This means war." War, however, is not an alternative that the people of our generation are familiar with. As TV Edjtodal babies , we watch the events unfold on the tube with little link to the world around us. We believe in peaceful resolutions. And if the resolutions aren't so peaceful, we believe they have little to do with America. Wars happen in far away lands, places removed from America. And if America is involved, it's in a neat and sanitized way. Few of us have ever actually seen a war, though we've seen television's recounting of war. We've seen blood to be sure, but removed from us, all n eat and hygienic behind that piece of glass. But this war won't be so neat and clean. Our brothers and neighbors and classmates will go off to the Saudi Arabian desert - real human beings, people we know. Some of them will come back, some will not. We will know both. So as our president begins what looks like Your Turn a final countdown, we can only hope that a other projects; and puts Eastern's in the private sector, shoul negotiated settlement is still possible. Furumo, Walker welfare at the front of every pro be followed as though It But that settlement does not seem likely, ject. carved in stone. especially considering this latest build up. are doing their jobs; Scott Walker is a person who The United States now has the support of will be a great asset to this office and to Eastern after a short famil the Soviet Union and traditional allies, get off their backs Dear editor: iarization period. He has already England and France. And with that support, I will be working at Eastern for demonstrated a willingness to be the country seems destined to fight a bloody one more year and will then of help to others, and a good Letter policy battle In the desert, though we're not quite retire, so no one should interpret knowledge of computers. sure why - some say It's for oil, others say It this letter as "sucking up" in Let's use analogies in order to The News encourages I order to better my position. better present my point. If you the editor concerning any has something to do with human rights. I work in the same office as were going to have brain surgery, state, national or internat One thing is sure: The president is ready. Kim Furumo and Scott Walker would you want an experienced Issues. But we can only wonder If the country is as and am, herewith, expressing my surgeon who was familiar with Letters should contain I ready as its president. opinions of them. your situation, or someone from 350 words. In order for the Kim Furumo was the acting out of state you would have to to be printed, the name director of this office; is a very train? If Larry Bird's dad was the author, in addition to the a ------� intelligent person who takes hold coach, should Larry Bird be address and telephone nu ··••1•111•.•····· You can no more win a of projects and provides thought excluded from the team? must also be included. war than you can win an ful direction on how to complete God forbid that a complex, · Anonymous letters will them; assumes responsibility for time-consuming personnel selec printed. earthquake. all situations; sees relationships tion procedure, which is the If a letter has more than , Jeannette Rankin between .s.uggested courses of quintessence .o( symbolism and authors, only the names. .I , action and their effects upon would be ridiculed by an industry first three authors will be pri Dally Eastern News Monda , November 12, 1990 SA x-alcoholic... Listen Llne offers talk about student$ an open ear coho I ism By EVETTE PEARSON Activities editor ike Green, a recovering alco ·c, will speak to Eastern stu Eastern students face many There is someone on ts about the effects of alco problems, trials and tribulations ism at 7 p.m. Monday in the while trying to complete their col the other end with 'n Luther King Jr. University lege careers. an empathetic ear ... · n Grand Ballroom. And when the pressures of French Fraker n, who is a former athlete, school, funds, family and friends h and educator, now assistant editor travels to become a tough burden to bare, ge campuses, as he has for the students may find that talking t five years, educating Wt others about their problems eases the .. 'Mf"'"Jilllfil't§lM.llrnlmr ut alcoholism. He will relate tension. Fraker, assistant professor of edu ideas about responsible deci- Eastern students are fortunate cational guidance and psychology. -making and the effects alco to have a phone service that is He is also faculty adviser for the ha s on your life. willing and able to handle the program. "He doesn 't preach about the problems and pressures that may "The heart of the program is to sand don'ts of drinking," said come with being in college. be there to listen and we try to be Mccurdy, president of BAC The Listen Line, which is equipped to handle all types of US (Boost Alcohol Con staffe d by 15-20 guidance and situations by directing people to usness Concerning University counseling graduate students, is available resources that may solve nts). available to students from 9 p.m. their problems," he added. n was prompted to speak out to 1 a.m. seven days a week. Listen Line is a student volun hi s own struggle to overcome The operators attempt to help teer service which has no base of olism and drug use he experi- students with their problems or operation. Students take the ed during his college days. provide information that will help phone calls from their homes. se experiences caused him to to solve any immediate problem. e another look at his life and When a person calls the line · "We are not a crisis line, but he didn't want other students we seeking assistance, an operator ' ng the same mistakes. are a resource for anyone, not just will take the name and number so "Green speaks through humor students, to have someone to talk that a listen line volunteer can 'ch should make the evening to if they 're confused or return the call. AMBER GRlllES\Statt photographer and entertaining," McCurdy depressed. There is someone on "We have had as many as five the other end with an empathetic calls in one evening, but on some Pushy ear who understands their prob occasions the phones haven't event is open to the public Four-year-old Ashley McCloskey rides out a push from her mom on the lems or concerns," said French rung," Fraker said. free ofcharge. tire swing at Fox Ridge State Park Sunday aft ernoon.
· · oncert pian ist shares tips on Monday ·····•�m111111ms•••· ••mm��J11•·•••·rA .1•o·s; .· · ing with stagefright. Playing the piano from the time she was 8 Mach said she will also give details of her years old, Mach earned her bachelor 's degree praised textbook "Great Pianists Speak for from Valparaiso University, and her master's BIVlt,en�s� Concert pianist Elyse Mach will lecture Themselves." and Ph.D. from Northwestern University. "Great Pianists of Today: Thoughts and Within the book are 25 interviews with A music professor at Northeastern Illinois wpoints" at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the internationally famous concert pianists such as University for over 20 years, Mach teaches leman Hall Auditorium. Alfred Brendel, Vladimir Ashkenaszy and courses in musical literature, theory and piano. ····················������:;···��:�n:····L)eficjen-······ During the lecture, Mach said she wilL Andre Watts. Mach also was named the Board of ia.��c05i ak about her life as a concert artist and Mach said that her greatest reward as a con Governors distinguished professor for this �f����������!;�St�i��ld beJ cert artist would be, "to bring to life some of year. > e advice to young artists who want to per- The prpbl�P"i with young a music career. the more forgotten or scarce piano works. It's The Board of Governors is the governing pegpj�� is (Qieyttiink)it's going In addition, she will share practical tips of a great feeling to play a rare work and find an body for Eastern and four other Illinois uni .. Jt)lj�pp¢ri fo s-Omeone. else," • o playing such as memorization and deal- audience that's receptive to it." versities. safrb])f, Rlcha:rd Larson of . E�st�tnts.. Health •. Serv ce. · i . :'(Tfr�y th)nk) death is far ealth officials remain stumped by student illness . �}v�yP . ····· in an . · > tarso� w�1fparticipa� BOULDER, Col. (AP) - An unknown dis- Two were hospitalized Saturday night, but "There are so many dorms involved," said opf!n dfacussi9n qn . AlDS sickened 300 University of Colorado stu- health center officials would not comment Dr. Ingrid Hagan, Wardenburg's chief of staff. al MIKE GREEN ALPHA GAMMA DELTA IS COMING TO EASTERN PROUDLY PRESENTS NOVEMBER 12, 1990 7p.m CHRIS MARTIN GRAND BALLROOM OF SIGMA PI Green has been traveling to campuses for the past As THEIR I 990-9 1 e years spreading the message of safe, responsible drinking. He uses humor to get his message across. ALPHA GAM MAN •I Sp onsored by: NCAA, Inter.fraternity Co uncil, GAMMA, BA CCHUS, Pa 11hellenic Co uncil. Sigma Ch i Fratern ity. OJ/ lee qf AIDS, Alcohol and Drug li?formation. WE LOVE Yo u ! I ' • � • , ...... , . . � ' . ; 6A Monday, November 12, 1990 The Dally Eastern News Colombian leftist guerrilla offensive leaves 40 dead BOGOTA , Colombia (AP) - Bogota, 500 rebels attacked the several wounded into the moun Late Saturday. four rebels by the escalating rebel attacks. Leftist guerrillas launched their army base and the police station tains late Saturday, according to were killed in another battle About 10,000 people belong to biggest offensive of the year and with mortar and automatic the statement. between the army and the six major rebel groups, which about 40 people were killed in weapon fire. Among those killed in Liberation Army, according to a have been growing rapidly in the fighting, according to an offi Nine soldiers and 16 guerrillas Saturday's battle was the com Defense Ministry statement. recent years. Over the past 25 cial statement Sunday. died in the five-hour battle, mander of Taraza's army base, The guerrilla offensive was the years, more than 75,000 people The army and police drove which lasted until the rebels Lt. Col. Jaime Farjardo, who bloodiest in recent months. It have died in rebel attacks. back 1,000 members of two were driven back into the moun fought alongside his men to stop came days after the two guerrilla The April 19 Movement, or guerrilla groups who together tains, said the statement from the the guerrilla 's advance. groups offered to initiate peace Ml9, became the country 's fir attacked the adjacent towns of Antioquia state governor 's Farj ardo is one of the most talks with the government and rebel group to transform itsel Taraza and Caceres in northern office. senior army officials killed in 30 released 22 police hostages as a into a political party when it lai Colombia Saturday, the state Eight soldiers were wounded, years of fighting between the goodwill gesture. down its arms last April. ment said. it said. military and the rebels. He was President Cesar Gaviria has The commentaries publishe A leading newspaper, mean Rebels also attacked the town buried Sunday in Bogota with conditioned such talks on guer in the two newspapers, mean while, on Sunday urged the gov of Caceres, killing a police offi military honors. rillas calling a unilateral cease while, reflect the country 's divi ernment to resume its crackdown cer. destroying the municipal Authorities said Saturday's fire. The rebels maintain that the ed opinion about how Gaviri on drug barons, while a second government building and damag attacks were carried out by the cease-fire should be bilateral. should deal with his secon major daily offered its pages to ing the police station. country 's two active guerrilla In a statement released Sun major problem - drug trafficke let cocaine kingpins publish their Army troops and helicopters groups - the Revolutionary day, the administration said "the now believed holding nine ki views. pursued the retreating guerrillas, Armed Forces of Colombia, and possibility of peace talks is being napped journalists. In Taraza, 250 miles north of carrying more than l 0 dead and the National Liberation Army. driven farther into the distance" ...) FORD Attention E.I.U. FA CULTY AND STUDENTS Double StuffedSandwich Kelly's Potato Chips H/8 oz. bag Pepsi 12 oz. can r Extra crunchy All varieties Refreshing � Miller .,,,; � Miller Lite & Potato Chips ;9 97twinf!.packe ���.- l!s�(� .99 3/�1 00 �---����I=-- -'-�-�..;..__• ��"--�1 2�- 1�2�o z�. �scan __.... LINCOLN � ' _ N OPEN 24 HOURS I 200 EastLincoln Ave. 11� Charleston • 345-4240 WhenYo u Run Out, Run Out To ... UJhite Hen Pantry Offersgood thru 1 1/24190at locatim listed. ©WHP 1990 Dally Eastern News Monday, November 12, 1990 '. · . oldiers get chemical training Po'pe . visits ... 'Civing· H�IF,'-: RT EUSTIS, Va. (AP) - His . teared, his nose ran and his talks about. drugs, A1o·s· · s burned. But Spec. 4 Eric � '. NAPLES. Italy (AP) - Pope cream-colored paint covered the kman could do little but re the discomfort caused by John Paul II on Sunday visited prison walls ahd the bright white gas wafting through an Army an infamous prison known as chapel was spotless. ''l'he livin flelJ,'' where he But a young prisoner, in a chamber. g ackman, 24, of Latrobe, Pa. , prayed with AIDS victims and �hort speech, told the pope the o other Fort Eustis soldiers got urged dr ug traffickers to go inmates lived in "sad c ndi straight, we d whiff of the gas as part of ti ons. " "Above all, when John Paul told 300 inmates in return to our families, we want to · training in the use of masks the prison chapel that faith could find a socjety ready to receive us clothing designed to protect help them escape an underworld and to make us feel once again from chemical weapons. of drug-trafficking, violence and that we are men, and useful citi e soldiers had been through sent to the The theme has zens ofthe community - just like training before. They knew Gulf since Iraqi President Hackman and others volun Mafia. markedthe pope':& five-day visit everyone else," the pri one r to suit up and clear th eir Saddam Hussein sent his army teered to remove their masks s · to the Naples region, his longest to the cheers of inmates. s by breathing out hard. But into neighboring Kuwait on Aug. inside the chamber, a tent set up cried, pastoralj ourney in Italy. Several waved small yellow ts in the Persian Gulf were 2. Saddam has stockpiles of in a forest clearing. ''My dear friends, I have come and-white Vatican flags or olive ing the refresher course par chemical weapons and has used Some commanders require it them against the Kurds in eastern to invite you to have patience, t<> branches syrpbolizing peace. As larly timely. . as part of the training. Others do seekgoodness andmutual under thepoJ'e left, the streetJhardened In the event he goes to Saudi Iraq. not. standing,•• the pontiff told the toughsbent to kiss his ring.They bia and if he doesn't do the U.S. soldiers train regularly in The exercise is intended "so inmate s, most of them in their as he warmly greeted ed ure properly, does not putting on their protective gear you will be confident (in the beamed 20s,clad in jean s. them. the mask properly, he could and performing their jobs. "If you mask) when you go into the bat "Think about your fami lies. "I feel so full of emotion/' exposed to the chemical, get are a truck driver, you have to be tlefield," said Staff Sgt. Marvin sorely tried by your condition; one young inmate told a reporter - die," said Maj. Frank ab le to do your truck driving in Ward. think about those who love you before a sec urity guard reim nor, chief of the Tr aining an NBC environment," said Sgt. The smell of the gas seeped and counton you, Carry a little posed hims.elf in front .of the 'sion at Fort Eustis. I st Class Larry Price, head of the from the tent and the wind blew it '" serenity within you. even in th is prisoners. bout 230,000 U.S. troops post's "NBC" - nuclear, biologi- on those waiting their tum. place and among yourselves." Aftet the ceremony, the pope The 71-year-old Poggioreale walked to the ward reserved for orbachev, Ye lstin discuss sufferi ng economy prison is the most notorious in about 50 AIDS victims. He OSCOW (AP) - Mikhail S. republic on a collision course Among the questions dis crime-ridden Naples because of sh ook the men's hands and ten-' rbachev and rival Boris with the central Soviet govern cussed were the Russian repub overcrowding and poor condi derly stroked their hair, then tsin met Sunday in the ment. lic's role in possible radical eco tions. prayed briefly with them. mlin, and one report said The popular Ye ltsin, whom nomic reforms and "urgent mea Built for 1,000 prisoners, it Crjme, drugs and unemploy discussed emergency mea Gorbachev ousted fr om the sures" to provide food and con housed 2,700 until recently, ment have been important s to feed the Soviet people Communist Party Politburo in sumer goods, Interfax said. when several hundred were themes of the pope 's trip to reform their crumbling econ- I 986, has criticized the Soviet The official Tass news agency, transferred to a new prison. Naples, which began Friday. The leader for not reforming fast also without quoting sources, Many prisoners are detained city has remained a symbol of orbachev, the Soviet presi- enough. said the leaders discussed "cur on drug charges, and 600 are urban blight and Mafia power in • and Ye ltsin, the president After their private meeting, rent problems," the transition to drug addicts, according to the a nation emerging as a European Russian republic, met one Gorbachev and Ye ltsin were a market economy and the union prison. Among Poggioreale's economic powerhouse. ne for two hours, the inde joined by Soviet Prime Minister treaty - Gorbachev 's plan for most famous inmates was On Saturday, John Paul visited dent Interfax news agency Nikolai Ryzhkov and two offi holding the splintering 15 Soviet Raffaele Cutolo, a convicted the city 's worst slum, urging res rted. cials from the Russian republic, republics together as a loose con murderer and boss of the jdents to "not give in to evil." was their first substantive Vice President Ruslan Khas federation. Camorra. the Neapolitan Mafia He also criticized local politi that controls an international net 'cians for cronyism and appealed ing since an attempt at rec bulatov and Prime Minister Ivan On Nov. I, Russia began its , 'liati on over economic Silaev, Interfax said. own 500-day plan for converting work of cocaine trafficking. for a "recuperation of legality. . broke down in late sum- The conversation between 'io a free market economy, con On Sunday, the pope saw little The pope 's trip to Poggioreale Gorbachev and Ye ltsin was con fl icting with a more cautious of the drudgery that has earned occurred the dayafter the nation he earlier failed attempt at ducted in a "businesslike, princi plan endorsed by Gorbachev and the prison the nickname "The al government enacted measures nciliation over economic pled atmosphere," Interfax said, approved by the national legisla Living Hell" among to limit early releases fr om 'cies put Ye ltsin 's Russian without quoting any sources. ture. Neapolitans. A fresh coat of prison. "YOUR JOLLY HABERDASHER" NOV. 12 NOV. 12 Grilled Chicken Sandwich Deluxe THKU (5oz. Chicken Breast THKU with lettuce, tomato) NOV. 21 NOV. 21 Served with Chips and Pickle RON & SUE LEATHERS only $2.59 OWNERS Tonight••• 3 for 1 Chili Dogs $2.50 Pitchers 11STUDENT APPRECIATION SALE11 (Miller & Lite) ALL NIGHT 2Q0/Q OFF MONDAY NIGHT •SWEATERS ·PRE-PRINTED FOOTBALLat •FLANNEL SHIRTS EIU SWEATSHIRTS Jerry's •TURTLENECKS AND SWEAT PA NTS Pizza � Pub •RUGBYS •BASEBALL JERSEYS 11RUSSELL ATHLETIC11 11RUSSELL ATHLETIC11 SWEATS T-SHIRTS $9.00 2nds $3.00 2nds JERRY1S Corner of 4th &... Lincoln lJ2 PIZZA &.. PUB PRICE RACK 345-2844 SWEATSHIRTS • SELECTED SWEATERS • JERSEYS • T-SHIRTS DA_Y 8 NOV. 12, 1990 "MY SECRETARY" Resumes, Earn $300 to $500 per week NEEDED 1 OR 2 ROOMATES 1-2 subleasors needed for Spring One or two Female roomm papers . Next to Monical's, 903- Reading Books at home. Call FOR SPRING SUBLEASE. 1991 . Big House on 10th and needed for spring sem. 1 Bth St. MWF, 1-4 p.m.; T,Th, 9 615-473-7440 Ext. B 360. RENT ONLY $1 5 0 FOR Lincoln. Parking. $1 50/month. bedroom and bathroom avai a.m.-noon. Other times by ______ca1 1/5,6,12 EVERYTHING! MUST SEE! 345- Call 348-0878. $120 per month. 348-0423. The Daily Eastern News appointment. 345-1150. Delivery person needed part 6627 ______11/14 cannot be responsible for ______12!7 time. Apply in person after 4 pm. ______11/1 5 2 people needed to sublet for Available Spring Semester, more than one day's Microwave rentals. Carlyle Pagliai's Pizza 1600 Lincoln 2-3 girls. $160 month. 1/3 -1/4 Spring sem. $1 25 + utilities call 1 bdm. apt. 1 block from c incorrect insertion. Report Rentals. $39 for Spring Semester. ______11/14 utilities 5 blocks from campus. 345-1640 Parking 348-5338 errors immediately at 581- 348-7746. Part-Time bartender, cocktail Ask for Kina 345-3220 28 12. A corrected ad will waitress, apply in person at ______11/14 appear in the next edition. Mini storage rentals. $5 off per Broadway Joe's 1412 Broadway Subleasor: 1 female, own room, All classified advertising month with this ad . 348-7746. Mattoon. free ca:ble, close to campus, $165 must meet the 2 p.m. ______11/13 month and some utilities. Call deadline to appear in the Attention Students! Are you tired TWO PROGRAM ASSISTANTS: Julie 345-4961 of getting towed away? Are you Flexible hours, great benefits, all ______11/29 next day's publication. Any Women in Communications will meet tonight at 6 pm in Buzzard tired of tickets? Off-campus expense paid travel, an Female Roommate needed. S. ads processed aft_er 2 p.m. Sue Kaufman will discuss goal setting. parking available at a monthly opportunity to meet people and 9th St., house, own room, $100 + will be published in the Amnesty International will meet tonight at 7 pm in CH 309. Win rate. Call 345-5022 between Sam make friends. Don't miss this 1 /3 utilities, close to campus, fo llowing days newspaper. info and events from Saturdays Midwest Student Conference. &6pm. opportunity of a lifetime! Call now leave message 348-1323. Ads cannot be canceled New Student Orientation Committee will meet tonight at 9:30 ______00 581 -6008 Women's Basketball. ______11/19 after the 2 p.m. deadline. the Casey Room. CHARLESTON COPY-X 201 ______11/16 Female subleaser for Spring Alpha Phi Omega will meet tonight at 5:30 pm in 222 S Classified ads must be Lincoln, 345-6313. RESUMES, and/or Summer 1991 . Own room, Building. All actives and pledges must attend. Actives should paid in advance . Only resume packages, typing copies, laundry facilities, close to dues. accounts with established typesetting, much more - LOW campus. 348-1433 The Counseling Center will have a Life Skills Seminar Tuesday credit may be billed. PRICES, large selection of paper. ______11/16 ADOPTION Not just a Mommy 13 at NOON in the Charleston Mattoon Room. "Violence All Advertising ______9/2 0-00 Female subleasor spring and Daddy are women" presented by Althea Pendergast of the Counseling Cen submitted to Th e Daily semester. Own room. Call Lisa waiting ...Gr andparents , Aunts, Society for Human Resource Management will meet tonight at 348-1103. Eastern News is subject to Uncles, and lots of Cousins too. in the Greenup Room. Linda Moore will speak. approval and may be We are a young infertile couple Pax Christi will meet tonight at 7:15 pm at the Newman Center. revised , rejected , or Best fundraiser on campus! who want to share our happy Kappa Omicron Nu will meet tonight at 5:15 pm in 110 Kiehm c.1nceled at any time. Looking for fraternity, sorority or lives with an adopted baby. Please remember to bring your secret buddy present. The Daily Eastern News student organization that would Medical and legal expenses paid. ROTC Escort Service Mon.-Thur. 6-1 0 pm. Give us a call at 581 assumes no liability if fo r like to earn $500-$1000 for a one Confidential . We will be happy to 2 bedroom furnished apartment, for an escort around campus or Charleston. any reason it becomes week on-campus marketing answer any questions you have 1 1 /2 bath, dishwasher, free Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have HOTLINE tonight al necessary to omit an project. Must be organized and about us, just call Caroline and laundry facilities. 1017 Woodlawn on the 3rd floor Union. hard working. Call Jeanine or Scott Collect (618)462-9807 348-7746. advertisement. The Black Student Union will have 1990 Miss Black EIU P Beverly at 1-800-592-21 21 . ______11/1 6 ______00 Recruitment November 14-1 0 from 9 am -4:30 pm at the S DIRECTORY ______ca1 1/5,12 We are seeking to adopt a Available Spring Semester 2 Activities Office. A $20 entry fee is required. The pageant ori SALES. Be your own boss, earn special little someone to share bedroom furnished apartment. meeting will be held Nov. 19 at 7 pm at the Office of Student SERVICES OmRED 2000+ a month at home. Men our lives and love. Call Bob and 348-7746. room 316. Hur WANTED and Women needed- Full and Leah collect after 6 pm 217-245- ______12/7 English Department will hold a meeting for students intere WANTED part-time. Call 619-476-8090. 2227. Legal/Medical paid. Subleasor JAN.-AUG. Studio Apt. teaching today at 4 pm 3rd floor lounge of Coleman Hall. ______Furnished, good condition, incl. AoornoN ca1 1/12 Confidential. Now accepting applications for ______11/14 cable. 348-7946. RIDES/RIDERS PLEASE NOTE: Campus clips are run free of charge one day individuals to work as habilita:tion ______11/1 1 RooMMAns any event. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern aides with developed mentally One bedroom furnished office by noon one business day before the date of the event. FOR RENT disabled adults on weekend shifts apartment near Old Main. $250 an event schedule for Thursday should be submitted as a Ca FOR SALE in residential facility. Apply at 738 per month. Call Jramb and Female Subleasor needed for by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the deadline for Friday, Sat 18th St. Charleston. Between 9 Associates. 21 7-234-4700 LOST &. FOUND Pinetree #2. Own room. Call for Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT be p am and 4 pm. M-F E/O/E between 9 am and noon. ANNOUNCEMENTS more info. 348-8738 No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegible or ______12!7 ______11/14 ______11114 conflicting information will not be run. The ACROSS 30 Old Testament 53 Debatable oauy book t Retired 54 Pub order Eastern News 33 Ascends s Federal agt. 55 He loves : Lat. CLASSIFIED Ao FORM 9 Harrow's rival 35 Bangkok-to- 56 Torpor 16 Hanoi dir. t3 Fragrant 59 Dimension oleoresin 36 Assessment 19 Name: ------60Jot 14 Hodgepodge 37 Command 61 Dunce caps 23 Address : ------15 One of HOMES 38 Tarry 62 W. German dam 16 Large fruit or its 39 An r ge 63 British gun vine Phone: ------Students 40 Printing errors 1 8 Demolish, in 64 Low-lying o Yes D No islands offFla. Dates to run ______Devon 41 Image 36 19 Savoie summer 42 N.A. turtle Ad to read: 20 Squiggly 44 Make lace DOWN 39 21 Minted 46 Barbarians 1 Wing-shaped 42 23 Designates 47 Verbatim 2 Asian n ut 25 Al lots 51 Tenor who was 3 Scottish u ncle 26 One -- time born in Naples 27 Noisy and d i e d there 4 Straig htforwa rd 5 Carols 55 & Associate 7 El Tajo, e.g. 59 Under Classification of: �------8 "Classic" TV 62 game Expiration code (office use on ly) ______9 Weirder Person accepting ad _____Com positor _____ 10 Movi ng at 27 Africa's largest 43 Carpenter's 700-780 m.p.h. land plane no. words/days Amount due:$ ____ _ at sea level 28 Ruin 45 Assault OCash Check Credit 47 Producer Josh Payment: D D 11 French river 290bserved 53 Deck offic 12 Want 30 Descended 48 Weather Check number 31 Simple forecast 57 Toddler 13 Rams' dams 49 Shade of green 58 Low digit 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day 32 Misuse a 1 7 Transformation thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word pastureland 22 Siouans each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. 34 Fragrant DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 24 U ncomplex rootstock The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous 25 A Cezanne 38 Nip or in bad taste. contemporary 40 Diner sign P. M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-8 WILL-12, 12 6:00 Night Court News News Sportscenter MacGyver Dream of Jeannie MacNeil Lehrer E.N.G. Cheers Rendezvous News Scan 6:30 Preview Ent. To nita Cosby Show Motorweek Night Court Newshour Night Court World Monitor Wonderful 7:00 Fresh Prince Uncle Buck McGyver NFL Match-up Murder, She Movie: The Fire on L.A. Law Movie: Undersea Wo rld of 7:30 Ferris Bueller Major Dad NFL Magazine Wrote Big Chill the Rim The Money Safari Disney: 8:00 Movie: The Murphy Brown NFL Football: Muscle Mag. WWF Wrest. Korea: The Movie: Pit Teacher's 8:30 Bi One, Desi n. Wo men Redskins at Unknown War A Girl Named Sto Panther Coun. 9:00 Conclusion Honeymooners Eagles Bodybuildi ng : News Sooner Star Trek : Next World Away Combat 9:30 Anniversary Women's NPC Generation 10:00 News News Jet Skiing Miami Vice Night Court 'Allo. 'Allo Ullman Andy Griffith Undersea Federal Man 10:30 To night Show M*A*S*H Sportscenter Nakia Movie: Odd Molly Dodd Arsenic Hall Safari Gangbusters 11:00 Current Affair News NFL's Greatest Equalizer America To night Man Out Moonlighting Beyond 2000 Streets of 11:30 Late Night Hard Copy Love connect. Moments Movie Vegas Nicholas Nickleby San Francisco .. • < .}- .. I' t--t • ••••••••-. ;o " ...... - t ' ' • .i MON DA.Y NOV. 12, 1990 ...··••••• 9 • now, lots of room for 1 BETH DEVORAK and MARIA Harley Davidson Motorcycle LOST: Blue software box full of DELTA ZETA SAMS AIRBAND: Catch the latest moves SAMS share w/2 females. 100 RODRIGUEZ You are aw esome to Jacket. 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[.(}HA T IJ.JEU..,Ht 7He a.PMAN'5 GOING 1H!R&Hf; ISRUNNING 70 HARA/116(£ U5 JS! 7H/3 Wffa/J ABOUT 7DCJA Y... / I Under Classification of: ____Person accepting ad __ _ Expiration code (office use only) ____Comp ositor___ _ No. wordsidays ______Amount due:$ _____ tOA Monday, November 12, 990 The Dally Eastern New Sti nson, Davis lead Bears past Falcons Women's harriers com pete CHICAGO (AP) - Wendell Mi Iler threw an 11-yard scoring directed a 63-yard drive and hit Davis caught five passes for 105 pass to Rison with 13 seconds Davis with three passes for 47 in Regional meet Saturday yards, scored one touchdown and left. yards including the final one for8 set up another with a 51-yard Besides the TD, Davis caught a yards and a touchdown for a 17-3 By KAREN MEDINA points. Michigan placed seco reception, leading the Chicago 51-yard Harbaugh pass to set up a haftime lead. Staff writer with 72 points and Iowa finish Bears to a 30-24 victory Sunday I-yard touchdown run by Brad On the opening kickoff in the third with 113 points. Easte overthe Atlanta Falcons. Muster. second half, a fight broke out and Eastern ' s women 's cross did not have a team finish. The victory was the fi fth The Bear defense, led by Atlanta linebacker Robert Lyles country team sent three runners Michelle Dekkers, last year straight for the Bears (8-1 ), who Richard Dent, held Atlanta to was ejected from the game for to participate in the District Four NCAA Cross Count led 24-3 early in the second half, three first downs and a total of 81 coming off the bench. Regional meet hosted by Purdue Champion from and the Falcons (3-6) lost their yards in the first half. Dent had Harbaugh then completed his in West LaFayette lnd.,on University, was the individ 15th straighton the road. two sacks, recovered a fumble 51-yard pass to Davis, and three Saturday. winner of the meet with a ti Chicago cornerback Lemuel and broke up a pass. plays later Muster scored to give Representing the Lady of 16:57. Stinson, who had engaged in a For the first time in the last the Bears a 24-3 lead. Panthers were freshmen Brooke "I was really excited to c verbal dispute with Falcons cor four games, the opposition scored Atlanta came back with a 68- Roberts and Aislinn Wiley and pete with great runners Ii nerback Deion Sanders and wide before the Bears. Harbaugh fum yard drive with Miller hitting sophomore Ti Jaye Rhudy Suzy Favor (Wisconsi receiver Andre Rison during the bled on the Bears' second series, Tracy Johnson with a 5-yard Roberts finished the 5000- Madison) and Michell week, intercepted two Chris and Rick Bryan recovered on the touchdown pass to cut the lead to meter race in 93rd place with a Deckers," Rhudy said. Miller passes. Chicago 25 . Three plays later, 24-1 0. time of 19:35, Rhudy placed The 203 runners had to con His first interception came late Greg Davis booted a 36-yard field Harbaugh left the game mid I 19th with a time of 19:59 and with the cool and windy wea in the first half, and the Bears goal for a 3-0 lead. way in the fourth quarter with a Wiley placed third for Eastern conditions during the race. turned it into a touchdown with The Bears countered with a 21- shoulder injury after having com and 158th overall with a time of "The ladies ran reasona d Jim Harbaugh hitting Davis for 8 yard field goal by Kevin Butler plete 14-of-28 for 195 yards. 20:44. well, given the fact that it w yards and the score. early in the second quarter to tie Late in the fourth period, Indiana University won the cold," said head coach John C Ve stee Jackson also intercepted it, then broke the tie with a 55- Atlanta's Scott Case blocked a event with an overall score of 51 Miller, returning it 45 yards for a yard drive capped by Anderson's Maury Buford punt and Bobby clinching touchdown with I :28 to 8-yard sweep around right end for Butler recovered. A roughing play. The point after failed on a a touchdown and a 10-3 lead. penalty gave the Falcons the ball bad snap, and Chicago led 30-1 7. With less than two minutes to on the Chicago 12 and four plays Hoops A 45 -yard pass interference play, Stinson intercepted a Miller later Steve Broussard scored from here quick." call on David Tate gave Atlanta pass and returned 6 yards to the the I -yard line. • From page 12A Eastern will the ball at the Chicago 11, and Chicago 3 7. Harbaugh then can't remember one three on two today. " Czechoslovakian national Eastern had a balanced attack in its final exhibition gam highlights Illinois footbal l weekend 7:30 p.m. Friday at Lantz G WIU as five players scored in double figures. Rowe had 12 points, Illinois State (5-6, 3-3 Gateway) loss in a row. By The Associated Press and sophomore Derek Kelley marched 63 yards on its opening Northern Illinois' Stacey Lafayette(87) added 1 I points and seven Johnson 7-11 0-0 1 5, J Willie Davis passed for one possession for the Redbirds' only Robinson came in with all the rebounds. Eric West, a sopho 4-1 1 2-4 10, Reid 4-1 3 0-0 touchdown and ran for another as TD. credentials, but it was Jeff Blake more guard, came in and scored S. Te ague 3-6 2-3 8, Hall We stern Illinois downed visiting Quarterback Brian Chaney who owned the spotlight in a bat eight points in a span of just 4-4 20, Atkinson 4-9 3-4 1 Illinois State 21-7 in Gateway completed the drive with a 19- tle of the running quarterbacks. over five minutes. Te ague 3-6 4-8 11. To tals Conference football. yard pass to Brian Brown. Blake rushed for. a career-high 70 15-23 87. We si took the ball strong to Ii was the only victory Western Illinois' Leathernecks 16 l yards on 26 carries and Eastern(97) the basket twice, and also scored Saturday by a major Illinois col (3-7, 3-3 ) evened the score on the passed for 61 more to lead East Jones 7-1 2 2-2 20, R lege, and it came, of course, at the first play of the second quarter Carolina past NIU. on a tip in and rebounded a 11 1-1 12, Martin 1-2 0- expense of another Illinois school. when Davis threw 40-yards to The Pirates (5-6) got the win missed free throw for a put Johnson 5-14 4-4 16, West The Salukis of Southern Bret Velde. ning touchdown with I: 11 left back. Jones said that it is good 0-0 8, Olson 6-11 0-0 Illinois and the Huskies of Davis put the Leathernecks when Cedric Van Buren scored on to have a strong supporting cast. Mironcow 0-2 0-0 0, Andr Northern Illinois are probably ahead with a 14-yard scoring run a 4-yard blast up the middle, cap "We have a tough 10," Jones 2-4 2-4 6, Kelley 5-7 1-2 Nicholson 0-2 0-0 0, Leib convinced now that nothing could in the third quarter and Mike Cox ping a nine-play, 66-yard drive. said. "It's good to have another 0-0 4. Totals 37-73 10-149 be finer than to get out of plunged 2 yards for the final At Decatur, Barry Reade ran person step up and do the job." Halftime: Eastern Carolina in one piece. South touchdown with 5:27 to go. for a touchdown, passed_ for The Hustlers were led by Lafayette 37. Fouled Carolina slammed the visiting After three straight losses, another and kicked a field goal as Ricky Hall. The former Purdue None. 3-point goals: Lala Salukis 38-1 3, while Northern fell South Carolina's Gamecocks Augustana defeated Millikin to tie Boilermaker scored 20 points to 10 (Johnson 1-2), (Reid 24-20 at East Carolina. needed a win, and they got it the Big Blue for the College tie Jones for game-high honors. (Hall 4-8), (Atkinson 1-3), Meanwhile, Southwest Missouri when Bobby Fuller hooked up Conference of Illinois and Derrick Johnson chipped in with Te ague 1-1 ). Eastern State bombed vi siting Eastern with Robert Brooks for two Wisconsin championship. 15 points. (Jones 4-5), (Rowe 1 Illinois 48-6 In the College touchdowns against Southern Both teams finished the regular (Martin 1-1 ), (Johnson 2 Samuels said that Eastern Conference of Illinois and Illinois. season with 7- 1 conference (Olson 5-10). Rebou must improve if it hopes to be Wisconsin, Aug u stana had a 17- Fuller hit Brooks with a 54- records. Augustana was 8- 1 over Lafayette 38 (Jones 1 ready for the season opener 12 win at Millikin, visiting yard touchdown toss in the sec all, Millikin 's 7-2. Both could Eastern 45 (Rowe Nov. 27, against Oakland Carroll defeated Wheaton 43-27 ond quarter and an 8-yarder in the make the Division III playoffs. Johnson 10). Assists: L ette 8 Teague and Illinois Wesleyan had a 55-20 third quarter as South Carolina Elesewhere in the CCIW, College. (S. 4), Ea 1 O (Johnson 3). Fo home-field victory over North ran Jts record to 5-4. Alphonso Morales scored five "If we ' re going to run, we Lafayette 17, Eastern Park. The Salukis ended the season at touchdowns as Carroll defeated can't avoid playing defense, " Attendance (estimated): 5 In the game at Macomb, 2-9 after suffering their eighth Wheaton. Samuels �aid 'The season gets Billiard Bar !'@\ OPEN 10-3 Restaurant l2-12 345-STIX & 1XSEverydayunday St�@v -Monday- 1/3 lb. Hamburger $1 .25 (all day) Chili Dog or 12 oz. Bowl of Chili $1 .90 (11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.) $2.00 off any 2 item 12" Pizza To m Collins 75¢ Stroh's 10 oz. Goblets 50¢ Michelob Pitchers $2.95 FREE Poo1 Live "A Splash of Class" DJ $1 Students w/ID Tickets Avai lable $3 General Public at Union Box Office Monday, November 12, 1990 11A Men 's harriers finish 18th Frompage 12A Eastern gained 190 total yards, wards to give his team a 159 of which came on 17 Bor with 12: 15 remaining in kowski completions on 29 passes. · Jamie Jones, the Gateway's at District IV com petition another SMSU touch second leading rusher, was held to By BRIAN HARRIS Eastern's number-two man Scott meet." de it 48-0, Borkowski just 35 yards on 12 carries against Staffwriter Touchette turned in one of his best Notre Dame won the overall title Panthers downfield the top-rated total defense in the performances of the season as well, by a narrow margin of only two conference. The Panther harriers closed their clocking 33:21.7 which put him in points, defeating Michigan 72 to season Saturday in the District IV 85th place. Following To uchette 70. Third place went to Wi sconsin meet held at Purdue. SW Missouri State 48, EASTERN 6 were Jim Fagan in 96th at 33:32.0, with a total of 88 points. These The men 's team finished with Eric Baron 120th at 33:53. 1, Brett three teams automatically advance Score by quarters 474 points, which put them in 18th Carlson 147th at 34:34.5 and Sean to the national meet held at the 1 2 3 4 Final place overall, out of 35 teams. EASTERN 0 0 0 6 6 Gale l 70th at 35:26.0. Ron Fagan University of Te nnessee in two SMSU 6 15 13 14 48 Eastern 's performance was high e two-point conversion was forced to withdraw due to weeks on Nov. 24. lighted by freshman John Eggen aking the final score 48- How they scored problems he was having during the The race itself was won by 1988 berger, who finished in 56th place FIRST QUARTER course of the race. national champion Bob Kennedy of SMSU - Rodney Mcconico 3-yard run (kick with a time of 32:54.6 over 10,000 "We finished pretty much how Indiana in 30: 15.3, finishing with a rgin of defeat was the blocked) , 2:58, 6-0 SMSU SECOND QUARTER meters. we expected to," said assistant margin over the second place since 1973, when Jack : 3 8 SMSU - Mcconico 3-yard run (Damon Frost "Eggenberger's performance was coach John Mcinerney. "In the mid finisher. Illinois represented itself thers dropped a 56-13 run), 8:43, 14-0 SMSU SMSU - Ken Kelly 5-yard pass from DeAndre a very encouraging sign," said head dle somewhere is about where we with a strong individual and team to Western Illinois. Smith (Richard Grote kick), 21-0 SMSU THIRD QUARTER coach Neil Moore. "He's the type thought we would be and that's performance. The team tied for only bright spot was SMSU - McConico 1-yard run (Grote kick), 6:52, of runner that really prevails over how we finished. The district is a fourth place with Michigan state, "ndar. He did a tremen 28-0 SMSU SMSU - Smith 1-yard run (kick wide), 3:01 , 34-0 the longer distances. So I think the hard meet to" prepare for. throwing and also fielded fourth place finish b of punting the ball," SMSU FOURTH QUARTER 10,000 meter course really favored two extra kilometers onto the dis er Len Sitko who came in at id of his junior kicker. SMSU - Rod Edwards 38-yard pass from him. I was pleased with how well tance the runners are already used 3 1:01.9. The MCC's top finisher unted seven times for a Cleveland Antoine (Grote kick), 12;1 5, 41-0 SMSU we did as a team too. It was a crazy to is quite an adjustment. But it's was Cleveland State 's Pat Joyce, average. His longest kick SMSU - Victor Smith 19-yard run (Grote kick), 2:25, 48-0 SMSU. race that spread things out a bit. But good experience for our younger who came in 16th place at 31 :55.8, ds. EASTERN - Martin Ellens 5-yard pass from Lee I think we ran real well." Borkowski (pass failed), 0:1 7, 48-6 SMSU. runners beingin such a high quality respectively. r first game (against Illinois on Sept. I), -Attendance - 10, 202 'd us in, and that con Team Tota ls Spike rs· ugh the 11th game," SMSU EIU FIRST DOWNS 21 13 ¥ From page 12A "I think our seniors - Rushing 15 3 inted for them to go Passing 5 7 up physically with them. They Penalty 1 3 y. I wish they could RUSHING had 6-3 and 6-2 outside hitters as Attempts 60 27 compared to our 5-8 hitters." t better. Net Yards 240 31 PASSING Saturday night's match marked we had a good plan. Attempts 13 29 se played hard, but Completed 8 17 the end of seniors Lund, Kruto, Net Yards 104 159 snowballing and we Total Net Yards 344 190 and Geib's collegiate careers at Penalties 5-66 8-81 Eastern. uster anything offen- Possession Time 34:25 25:35 Third-down conversions 4-14 1-12 "I feel bad for the seniors that injuries effect Individual statistics because it is kind of a shame th"at rs' level of play. RUSHING ·they had to end their careers Eastern - Jones 12-35, Castillo 5-24, Pilson 3-4, against the conference champs, I'd have to say that Fichtel 1-0, Borkowski 6-(-32). e a key," Spoo said, SMSU - Jenkins 11-58, D. Smith 16-37, but you can't reflect an entire Mcconico 9-42, v. Smith 2-29, White 6-28, Frost g offensive lineman 3-21 , Pegues 3-21 , Cooper 5-3, Antoine 5-1 . career on one match," Ralston PASSING U as an example. "He Eastern - Borkowski 17-29-2-159. said. SMSU - Smith 6-11-0-61 ; Antoine 2-2-0-43. The Lady Panthers ended the in a play or two, but RECEIVING uldn't hold up. Eastern - -Rummell 4-32, Jones 6-40, Grady 1- season with a 16-19 overall record 12, Hickman 2-34, Milan 2-20, Elder 1-16, Ellens at, we really struggled. 1-5. and a 3-6 conference mark - good SMSU - Cooper 1-0, Jenkins 1-5, Ezard 1-23, enough for a seventh-place finish tute s had a hard time Kelly 2-28, Edwards 1-38, Pegues 1-5, Smith 1- 5. in the conference. Northern Iowa was the confer ence champion, followed by Southwest Missouri. Wichita F1'om page I 2A The Lady Panthers' diving State, Illinois State and We stern. team. as the Hilltoppers team was led by Karen Adkins, The Redbirds and Leathernecks m on Saturday. who placed second in the one will hold a playoff match to see Jeff Moll finished meter event and in the three which team plays UNI in the con meter. Rhonda Knapp placed ference tournament. fo urth in the one meter and Lisa Only the top fo ur teams in the Otto finished fifth. conference play in the conference -yard freestyle relay "Overall, it was a really good tournament. Southern finished Cameron Brooks, Eric meet(s) for us," Ryan said. ''Some sixth in the conference standings, hawn O'Neill and Moll are discouraged, but generally fo llowed by Eastern , Indiana CARL WALK/Staff photo editor ed a first-place finish we're happy with the results." State, Drake and Bradley. Freshman Amy Va n Eekeren bumps the ball to a teammate during of 3:28.26. Eastem 's fo ur-game 1·ictorv O\'erDr ake Friday night in McAfe e Gym. $1.00 MONDAY NIGHTS AT Long MOORE-Business Forms and Systems Division a multi-faceted organization with unlimited opportunity for individual advance Neck ment is looking for Accounting Personnel. Moore continues to support Eastern's College of Business by providing job opportunities for its graduates, participation in the ms available for funding of the College of Business and on campus activities. e or public functions. On Career Day sign up times for local interviews will be given to 6 or 348-80 18 individuals who possess the following qual ifications: 1. B.S. Accounting major with 15 semester hours accounting (3.0 grade point min.) Computer skills developed. A 2. High mobility. It is expected ind ividuals will be promotable B withi n 18 months and wi l l be asked to relocate. 3. Fast Track oriented. Desire to continue higher educational x GREEK NIGHT training. � Ike's will throw a party 4. Able to communicate effectively and can work with people E g� as a team. twice a month for the L Position is a ground floor opportunity to put to work every disci pline you have studied. As an Accounting Specialist you will be r FRATERNITY and SORORITY T trained within one of our manufacturing or Area facilities. H who have the most members We will develop your people skills and you will be asked to con I r tribute to the decision making process. Expect a challenge, x wear letters in the Bar! !! n excellent benefits and a future. For more information stop the booth on Career Day. Interview .. by MOORE r - will be held November 28th. Transcripts/resumes are required. See place A ' (totaled after 2nd and 4th \fl ment office for sign up. M z OUR PEOPLE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE Monday in the month) An equal opportunity Employer Basketball team runs past Hustlers 97-87 By R.J. GERBER saw its 72-5 4 lead cut as the Associate sports editor Hustl ers, an amateur athletic union team, reeled off nine E astern 's men's basketball straight points. After Panther head team ran past the Lafayette coach Rick Samuels took a time Hustlers 97-87 Sunday as it got out, Jones went to work. He hit its exhibition season under way at two consecutive three pointers, - Lantz Gym. and added another two baskets to The Panthers got solid efforts score 10 of Eastern's next 12 from a number of players as they points. ,,-played an up-tempo style to take a "It was important that the older c omm anding 55-37 lead at the guys step up," Jones said. "The half. Junior forward Barry big guys were setting good picks Johnson led the first half surge as and the shots were falling for me. he chipped in with 16 points. We got the job done." Eastern came out blazing as it Samuels said that he hopes shot 55 percent to open up the 18- Jones' actions are a sign of things point bulge. to come. Both teams came out firing "Gerald stepped up and made from three-point range, exchang some big plays, " Samuels said. ing two three-point shots apiece. "He showed the leadership that Johnson, a preseason All-Mid we're going to need from him this Continent Conference selection, season ." hit his first shot of the season - a Samuels said that while there three from the top of the key. were some bright spots, the Johnson also collected 10 Panthers still have a way to go. rebounds. He and junior guard "We did some good things, " Steve Rowe shared team-high Samuels said. "At times, we honors with that total. found the open man and got some Junior forward Dave Olson good shots. We didn 't block out scored 17 points as he hit five of and get after loose balls enough, 10 three pointers. But it was though. senior point guard Gerald Jones "We didn't stop penetration and who proved to be the difference we got hurt on the boards. But for Eastern. there were some bright spots on Jones had a game-high 20 offense. We'd like to get more points, including 15 in the second fast breaks with an advantage. I half, when the Hustlers tried to make a run at Eastern. Eastern • Continued on page JOA Football team ends season with 48-6 loss By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN ance. Rodney Mcconico scored the it 21-0 at the intermission. Sports editor Eastern finished tied for third first of his three touchdowns - The Bears started the third in the Gateway with Illinois State this one from three yards out - to quarter where they left off the Eastern's football team went to and We stern Illinois. give the Bears a quick 6-0 lead second, putting together an 11- Southwest Missouri State "It was a struggle," said Bob with 2:58 left in the opening quar play, 55-yard drive that resulted Saturday hoping to earn its sec Spoo, who finished his fourth ter. in a I-yard touchdown run from ond straight winning season and year as the Panthers head coach. The Bears took advantage of Mcconico. Southwest Missouri tie the Bears for second place in "I think everybody played well, great field position to score their led 28-0 at the 6:52 mark in the the Gateway Conference. but you have to be able execute. next touchdown. Chuck third. Instead, the Bears gained 240 There wasn't much to take Calhoun's 45-yard punt return put Larry Sims intercepted a net yards rushing and held home." the Bears on Eastern 's 13. Borkowski pass on the next Eastern to just 31 for a dominat The blitzing Bears took advan Quarterback DeAndre Smith, who series, giving the Bears another ing ,48-6 win - the most points an tage of four Eastern turnovers - finished the game with 37 rushing golden opportunity with a first Eastern team has allowed in six two fumbles and two intercep yards on 16 carries, picked up 10 and- 10 fromthe Panther 13. years - in front of I 0,202 fans at tions - and used nine different yards on the ground in the next Southwest made the most of its Briggs Stadium in Springfield, runners in their option attack in three plays, setting up Mc chance. Smith, last year 's Gate Mo. their dominating victory. conico 's second touchdown from way offensive player of the year, The loss dropped the Panthers Oi;i the Panthers second posses three yards out. A two-point con ran in from a yard out five plays to 5-6 overall - the third time in sion, quarterback Lee Borkowski version gave the Bears a 14-0 later to make it 34-0 with with four years that they have finished - making his sixth straight start - lead with 10:49 left in the half. 3:01 left in the third. with that mark - and 3-3 in the dropped back to pass. A Bear Southwest put together a long Even the Bears' backup quar Gateway, while the Bears finished defender sacked Borkowski, who scoring drive late in the second terback, Cleveland Antoine, at 9-2, 5-1 and virtually assured then fumbled the ball. SMSU quarter, capped off by a five-yard played well. He came in and themselves of a second straight recovered on the Panther 19. pass from Smith to Ken Kelly threw a 38-yard touchdown strike Division I-AA playoff appear- Five plays later, Bear rusher with 2:59 left in the half to make • Continued on page llA Swimmers pleased with weekend results By DON FISHER Greyhounds 139-92 and to 4: 19. 13. Another noteworthy perfor Staff writer We stern Kentucky 64-50 on Singer also placed first in the mance included senior Mitch Saturday. 50-yard freestyle (25.82), and Moon's first place finish in the Eastem's women's swim team "Everyone is swimming pretty Roach placed firstin the 100-yard 100-yard breaststroke clocked at posted two wins against the tired right now, but they are work backstroke clocked at 1 :06.37. 1:05.73 Universtiy of Indianapolis and ing very hard," Eastern assistant The 400-yard freestyle relay According to Ryan, swimming Northeast Illinois University, coach John Ryan said. "The first team of Michelle Stoppenhagen, your_ heart out for one meet on while the men 's swim team few meets are hard, but they also Ronae Scheuer, Heather Hofman Friday and coming back to swim chalked up a victory against let you know where you are phys and Roach also placed first with a 24 hours later on Saturday can Northeastern Illinois over the ically." time of 3 : 52.29. really take its toll on a swimmer 's weekend. The Lady Panthers had some Although defeated, the men performance. The Lady Panthers out-stroked bright performances against the tackled some individual goals. "It's tough having back-to-back the Indianapolis Greyhounds 125- Greyhounds. The men's 400-yard freestyle meets, but it's really good because 121 Friday, and along with the The team of Colleen Roach, relay team of Brian Huey, Eric it gets them ready for the bi g men's team, claimed a victory on Jan Rhudy, Amy Neighbors and O'Neill, Shawn O'Neill and Mike weekend meets," Ryan added. Saturday against the Golden Lee Singer placed first in the 400- Mccann turned in a first-place That fact became a reality for t Eagles. The men fell to the yard medley relay a time of win with a time of 3:33.19. with * Continued on page llA D 0 w ak econNomy icates holiday YBEAUCHAMP merican consumers going to find one 'stmas present under tree that will be as ar as a pair of Fruit the Looms from are concerned about the ably a marketing strategy often bought for way the government is dma. stability of their employ to subconsciously urge Christmas such as radios handling the whole situa will be in the wrap ment. the shopper to start, and and the wide variety of tion is going to effect paper of the Federal With these statistics it finish, gift searching video equipment are consumer spending far vernment, decorated appears as if the mer before budget cuts and imported from Japan. If beyond Christmas." h underlining tax chants are in for a the possibility of war Japan hurts, America will Senior Jeff Glossar, es, reduced govern depressing Christmas hol makes it more difficult to hurt, considering Japan commented, "It will hurt nt spending and tied iday. The stores, which buy without committing invests a significant the stores to a certain a tangeled bow of receive 50 percent of credit suicide. amount of money into extent, but it won't be pending war in the their total years income The economists pre the U.S. economy. severe enough to create a 'an Gulf. during the Christmas dict if the Christmas sea The way the budget depression." According to Allen rush, are cringing at the son is a bomb the results deficit is being handled by Sophmore Michael ith, professor of eco possible outcome of a to the economy as a the government is apt to Higgins indicated, "It (the 'cs and a weekly syn holiday recession. Experts whole could be catas perpetuate the suffering recession) will hurt busi ted newspaper colum- predict by the time the trophic. According to of stores. Smith explained nesses and creditors t, because of the Christmas shopping sea Smith, the combined cir in the time of a recession, because people won't pending war situation son begins, American cumstances of war and the government should be have the cash, so they'll recent budget crisis, consumers will be up to the budget deficit could lowering taxes and buy on credit and then nsumers are doubting their shopping carts in an result in, "the increase in increasing government get further and further in 'r ability to make ends economic crisis. the price of heating oil, a spending. At this time the the hole." et, let alone splurge on This may account for huge amount of layoffs of opposite is happening. And a social aspect of xury items for the reason why retail and factory workers and r� When several students the crisis was uncovered Brian ristmas. department stores put tailers declaring bank were asked to give their by sophomore rman. "Consumer confidence Christmas displays out ruptcy. " opinions about the situa Wo up with "There will be less at the lowest level in before Halloween para American consumers tion they came positions. Christmas parties because 'ght years, " Smith said, phanalia was off of the would not be the only some unique Eastern Freshman Lisa of the tax on alcohol," ding a whopping two shelves. ones hurt by a deep re Jones said, "I think the Worman said. irds of the labor force Smith said this is prob- cession. The items most � . 'I • • 28 HOLIDAY GUIDE Monday, November 12, 1990 Wreath helps promote fire safety at Christma By RUDY NOWAK behind the program. Watson added Charleston has (United Laboratories) or so , Stall \\Titer In 1954 the program originated not been in the program long other safety group,. Watson s · in Naperville by a then on-call enough to know if the wreath pro In addition Wa tson said pe Flashing lights and the sounds fire officer named Paul Boecker, gram is raising awareness among should check to make sure: of resounding carols are a part of who is presently chief of the citizens, but added the Charleston • lights are functioning proper! every Christmas, but flashing Naperville fire department. department has every intention of • lights are not frayed or wo lights and blaring sirens hopefully Boecker's idea became a coun keeping the program as an annual • lights are away from co are not. ty-wide program for the DuPage event. bustible material With this in mind the County Fire Chiefs Association In addition to the wreath pro Charleston Fire Department will by 1979. ject, the Charleston Fire sense, don 't burn candles ind start their fourth year of "Keep Then in 1980 the Illinois Fire Department is attempting to have and don't leave them burni the Wreath Red." A program pro Chiefs Association adopted the Christmas tree vendors place tags while gone," Watson said . moting safety during the holiday program statewide. on the pine trees, which in turn Watson also urged people fety guidelines for to use indoor lights outdoors season. Tom Watson. While only in its fo urth year in would give sa owning a tree. never leave Christmas lights The idea is simple; for every According to Watson, the pro Charleston, Watson is pleased Watson also gave some tips for while you are not at home. fire call which may be related to gram was adopted in 1987 to raise with the re sponse many people Eastern students who wish to dec "You should only have t Christmas lights or ornaments the awareness of fire hazards. Among have towards the wreath. toget department changes one of the red those are the problems some elec "People are beginning to notice orate their rooms for the holiday strands of lights strung lights on the wreath to white. trical ornaments can pose and pre (the wreath) and asking if we season. Wa tson said about pluging Ii "Since we started we've only venting accidents from happen have. had to change any of the "Students should make sure the into an outlet or extension co had one fire and that one was in ing- these are the main ideas lights," Watson said. lights are approved by UL 1988," said Charleston Fire Chief Hard work make holiday dinners a tre By R.J. GERBER break, and consist of roast turkey, said the time for preparatio Staff editor baked ham, homemade stuffing, much longer for the holi mashed potatoes with gravy and meals than the normal servin There are two meals in pumpkin pie. "We don't have any e Holiday Guide Eastern 's food service during the Director of Residence Hall help," Schultz said. "But academic year that seem to stand Food Services, Beverly Sterling, make more than we usually Staff out above the rest - the traditional said the menu has been the same we start at about 11 a.m. or Editor ...... Laura Durnell holiday dinners served right for as long as she can remember. that day." Photo editor ...... Thom Rakestraw before Thanksgiving and "That is the traditional meal for Schultz added more stu Art ...... Mark Randall Christmas breaks. these two occasions," Sterling turnout for the holiday meals Graphics ...... Rudy Nowak Ye t while these dinners are said. "We need to get as many of any other time of the year. Staff Photographer ...... Shannon Thomas enjoyed by students as a "pre-hol our workers as possible because it "We have more people iday" meal, much time and ener Staff writers ...... Sandy Beaucahmp, takes a lot more time to prepare." place really gets crowded, gy go into making these meals an Debbie Carlson, Nancy Chiavola, Susan Dietrich, Sterling said the turkey served said. "But we will be able to annual treat. to students is quality meat, but is everyone. It gets to be ve R.J. Gerber, Ruby Nowak, Suzanne Oliver, Tim A variety of preparations are as economical as possible. tic, but we will be workin Shell berg made to ensure all students living "We buy thighs and breasts," hard." in the residence halls receive their Sterling said. "There is less waste This year's Thanksgiving holiday meals before and we save money. The meat is will be served on Nov. 14 Thanksgiving and Christmas mostly white meat and the size there are no classes schedu breaks. takes up less space in our ovens." the 21st - the first d The meals are served on the Senior Becky Schultz, who Thanksgiving break. Wed nesday night before the works in Taylor Food Service, BELL'S FLOWER CORNER - Newly CoAc·u EDDY'S Panther Sport Shoppe j20°7o - :-s-;11;0; Bo��et; 2oo/oi Remodeled Daily 9-8 Sun 1 2-5 OFF • Flower Bouquets OFF I I Shoe Dept. 1414 SIXTH STREET IN OLDE TOWNE SQUARE 1 ·Stuffed Animals 1 ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD MAIN ,, -. • ,, 1 Plants .. 1 _ , � . ' I -, . Mugs NOW THKU CHRISTMAS 1 I 20°/o OFF I 1 � HOLIDAY SPECIALS I any in-store urchase with couQon _ E L �E� �S ! _0�_§ � C2_0!l �� _ ..J Gift Wrapping Available 1335 Monroe 345-3919 �EASTERN PRE-PRINTED SUMMER CLOTHIN Heavy Weights CLOSEOUTS · DON'T LOOI\ AS PA LE Every day Body Glove Jimmy AS A SNO WMA N FOR Sale Price · CHRISTMA S BREA/\... � �, o OFF $2995 ,,:;t,�'I HOLIDAY SPECIALS 2 5 Of 13 TANS FOR $35 2 Additional CLOSE -OUT 15 TANS FOR $40 Racks of SHOE SPECIALS WE'VE GOT THE HOTTEST BEDS IN TOWN ! Summer Clothing �- At least THE BODY 50°/o OFF SAU CONY SHOP We Do Custom30 silk0/oscreenoFin �cArTS . 348-TAJYS OLDTOWNE Division I J; wL Collegiate Wear GROUP DISCOUNT FRATERN-ITIES • DORM • NOTRE DAME FLORIDA SORORITIES 25°/o Screening our own equipmen Sell Yo ur Unwanted Items in ILLINOIS MICHIGAN insures you of prompt delive The Daily Eastern News Classifieds!! OFF Monday, November 12, 1990 HOLIDAY GUIDE 38 ew gifts may end -'Bah Humbug' attitude Tu rtles, " said Dave Lindley, the manager of Mattoon's Carousel Video, 512 N. 19th St. today, more than 100 "Pretty Wo man is probably after Charles Dickens the hottest selling video tape A Christmas Ca rol, right now," he added. tmas just wouldn't be But if it's really toys that you ., as without a Scrooge. (and not only the kids) want, u know the type - no and not just the kind that literal what you give them it's ly drives parents, siblings and good enough. If it's not grandparents crazy, then the , too little, too tight or toy industry may have some , it's too many. thing for you also. push past the hustle and "Scattergories and Outburst of holiday shopping, and are adult games out for the sea probably find something son," said Kim Kimball, depart the icy spirit of even the ment manager of Charleston's -to-please Scrooges on Wal-Mart. "They are the newest board tendo games, compact games that are fun for adults," Batman memorabilia and she added. impson are among the Fortunately, these new and from Christmas pasts. improved toys and gifts don't ear, although the toy necessarily mean new and has remained the same more expensive prices. ways, in most ways it "We think it will be a com ged. petitive holiday for retailers," eo games are still hot said merchandising manager for children as well as col Lyle Sateser, of the J.C. dents. And electronics Penney's in Mattoon. "We may popular again. not be selling certain items at . SHANNON THOMAS/Assoc. photo editor his year some movie regular prices, but rather lower The Te enage Mutant Ninja Tu rtles are a rage this Christmas for chi ldren and fo r adults who just that have been selling prices." love those turtles. The Little Me rmaid A simple but classy kind of flower arrangements to rela holiday table. always popular during the holi eenage Mutant Ninja gift alternative may be to send tives or friends to brighten up a "Poinsettia's are the tradi day," said Joan Gardner, owner tional Christmas flower, " said of Bidwell's Candies's, 1516A Jim Richie, the manager of S. Lakeland Blvd., Mattoon. Lawyer & Richie Florists, "We sell a lot of gift boxes, 1100 Lincoln Ave . "We also trays and baskets," Gardner arrange cut flowers with pine added. "We also sell a lot of tof cones and balsam, which make fee and turtles." great arrangements." And if all else fails, like the If you're brave enough to saying says - music soothes the purchase clothing for anyone savage beast. For the avid on your Christmas list, many music listener on your holiday stores offer a wide selection of list, a variety of compact discs both seasonal - red and green an·d cassettes have been - and regular clothing. released. ., "We've got Christmas sweat "We sell a lot of gift. certifi shirts and turtlenecks ," said cates and stereo equipment," Linda Davis, the manager of said Julie Snider, an employee the Sycamore store at 536 W. at Mr. Music of Mattoon. "The Lincoln Ave . "Also, we are get sales of CDs and cassettes are ting in sweatshirts that play about equal this time of year." ...•••....."!" " ...... ,.'. "" .•... · . Christmas music." With the variety of gifts ············�···· Sometimes, though, the best available this season, everyone way to melt a Scrooge's heart is bound to find something for may be through the stomach, everyone, and hopefully put a SHANNON THOMAS/Assoc. photo editor and specifically through choco gleaming smile upon that this season are aimed toward children, "Scattergories " is keyed late. Scrooge's face. "Assorted chocolates are ew music will help you rock around the tree been due for over a year. 10. New Kids on the Block, Dance all Day, Da nce all riter's No te: "My firs t Night (Columbia records, due tion when writing this Nov. 20). Enough to make me le was to direct the read hurl, but this one's easy. Buy .k.a. -you) towa rds the 18 of these to take care of all Ho liday music on the your 7-14 year-oldsters and it'll et. But having listened make you his or her favorite veral Christmas albums, relative, whether you like it or nd that fo r the most part not. reek profusely of mun- lty. So to keep with the one step. Never has utter chaos 5. The Replacements, All Wo rld (Mercury records, due liness of new and upcom felt so good. Shook Down (Sire records): Nov. 20): After the unfairly albums, subm itted is my 3. The Rolling Stones in Paul Westerberg & Co. recieved Savage Amusement, 10 new re leases to crank concert at Tr ump Plaza, sacrafice the polish of Don 't the Scarps have no other way of yo ur garland-laden December 19, 1989 (W.0.S. Te ll a Soul for the Garage to go but up. {ers. " Bootleg): Unauthorized copies acoustic rough & not quite 8. Phil Collins, Serious Hits . Neil Young and Crazy of one of the Stones' best per ready of Tim. Although less ... Live! (Atlantic records, due , Ragged Glory (Reprise formances of the Steel Wheels aggressive than Don 't and Nov. 13): Recorded during the rds): Raunchy, rude and tour are floating around Pleased to Meet Me , the song pop teddy bear's successful le. In a time where a pair Chucktown. Smoke 'em if you writing, better than anything 1990 tour the album, if cover talented peroxide blonde got 'em. Paul McCartney has done in ing all aspects of Collins' twins and Dee-Liteweight 4. The Grateful Dead, years, is the glue that holds this career, should be a big seller. dominating the charts, all Wi thout a Net (Arista records): gem together. 9. Guns and Roses, title lump" and no substance, Although I am far from a 6. Tesla, Fi ve Ma n unknown (Geffen records, no King of Sugar mountain Deadhead, I've heard enough Acoustical Ja m (Geffen due date known): Scheduled for ses the hands-down best shows, bootlegged and other records, due Nov. 13): Arriving the holiday season, the full fol m of the year. Tim likes wise, to figure that Wi thout a soon, the best mainstream low up to Lies would sell like Net is probably the tightest and heavy metal oufit' s third major hotcakes, but that solely . Jane's Addiction Ritual glitziest collection ever. Their release is sure to be a hit . depends on if they got the lo Ha bitual (Warner Bros. cover of Traffic's "Dear Mr. Insiders say "don't let the title damn thing done. Geffen rds): Hostile and chaotic, Fantasy" is alone worth the fool ya." records has been leaving us in al elevates hard rock up price of the two CD set. 7. The Scorpions, Crazy the dark, and the record has ::::�>:·;�.-> .. ··r;· . 48 HOLIDAY GUIDE Monday, November 12, 1990 We asked some of Eastern' s CHR ISTMAS top administrators and the heads of a few campus organizations what they would put on top of their Christmas wish list. DAN RIORDAN Student Body President President o "The leather bound collec tors' edition of the Norman Residence ciation Rockwell paintings from Asso The Saturday Evening "A gavel, so Post." RHA meeting." GLEN WILLIAMS STAN RIVES Vice president of President of Eastern "A visit from our daughter student affairs who teaches English i n "Full enrollment for next Kofu, Japan." fall." ?2��({::�� � MERRY CHRISTMAS From TttE DAILY EASTERN NEWS Wa tch for more Holiday specials on Nov. 26 Monday, November 12, 1990 HOLIDAY GUIDE 58 Santa, knows what you really want for ES .Christmas ... Yo ur very own Christmas personal in Th e Daily Eastern Ne ws ! EILEEN SULLIVAN All personals will appear in the Dec. 3 edition. Assistant Director of The NEWS of Student Activities/Greek affairs "World peace. I want to have everything in the Middle East resofoed for Christmas." WE DELIVER 11 A.M.-11 P. M. 345-2466 Sandwiches In The Dog House � Gyros � 2.99 ChicagcrDog :· .,.... 1 :89 Gyros Plate 4.25 Double Dog 2.29 Italian Beef 3.09 Cheese Dog 1 .99 Italian Sausage 2.49 Chili Dog 2.09 of University Polish Sausage 2.19 Chili & Cheese Dog 2.29 Meatball Sandwich 2.49 Corn Dog 1 .29 d Combo (Beef & Sausage)3.59 * All dogs include fries intosh computer. " Hamburgers 1.79 Cheeseburgers 1.99 Side Orders Double Burger 2.79 Fries .85 Double Cheeseburger 2.99 Cheesefries 1.25 Chicken Sandwich 2.49 Onion Rings 1.49 Breaded Mushrooms 1.60 Drinks Mozzarella Sticks 2.25 Coke Sm. ,69 Pizza Puff 2.09 Diet Coke Med. .79 Chili 1.60 Mr. Pibb Lg. .99 Kosher Pickle .60 Sprite • CARR Y-OUT SPECIAL •• GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK Stop by Santa's Christmas Connection ; A Large a County Com puter Connections Sausage Pi(1zza6") :! $6.95 Good on Cany-Out Only 7 Days a Week I Offer Expires 11/2 1 /90 I: I I I 909 18th Street Charleston I 348-75 15 I I I Mention this ad and receive 20°/o OFF all games, disks, and I software purchased or ordered by Dec. 15. Authorized Hv�:i! A• PLEASE PRESENTnus COUPON WHEN PICKING UP 60 Monroe • Uptown • .. D � ORDER ..: 5 345-1 443 it l ··------68 HOLIDAY GUIDE Monday, November 12, 1990 · Holiday movies set the scene for Christmas ByIAURA DURNELL Heumann, associate professor of speech sion. When they rent them they have the Features editor communication, has taught film courses at time to sit down and do so." ------1[a,..,,.3tt1te..,.t '"ll-3""ctll'+lcl1 as Film Communication and Philpott said her favorite is Rudolph. The lights are never brighter than at will soon teach Film Nair. He said the rea 'Tm just a kid at heart." Christmas. From the white and green son It 's a Wo nderfu l Life remains so One of the reasons she said that car Christmas lights to the gentle blue glow endearing because it is so well made. toons sell so well is because of the fantasy from a television screen and the vibrant "It didn't succeed when it first came element within the storylines. red lights of the VCR, they'll never be out; only over the past 15 years has it "The cartoons that sell the best here brighter - or better. been successful," Heumann said. "It is are Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer, The scene on the television is one of really well written and directed, plus it's Frosty the Snowman and The Little pure magic as a man, originally thinking perception of small town life is so strong. Drummer Boy," Carter said. "We have a his life is valued as much as the snow It is one of Frank Capra's greatest films." new one this year called A Bugs Bunny beneath his feet, realizes how rich it really Despite the film's popularity, though, Christmas, but we 'll have to wait and see is. Heumann said it isn't exactly the heart to how well it does." "Zuzu's petals, Zuzu's petals. There warming film many make it out to be. "For classic movies our two top rentals they are!" cries the frantic George Bailey "It's mostly pessimistic, but the ending are Santa Claus, The Movie and Miracle who proceeds to run home among the is so strong you leave thinking everything on 34th Street which both contain an ele Christmas lights and old buildings of is worked out," Heumann explained. "It's ment of fantasy," Philpott added. Bedford Falls, discovering the rewards of a great film, but whenever I see it, I feel it Carter mentioned that among college his selfless spirit throughout the years. isn't exactly one of the more cheerful holi students A Christmas Story is the top From the sentimental classic It 's a day movies." rental. The movie was based on the Jean Wo nderfu l Life , to the chills of A According to Heumann, It 's a Shepard book In God We Tr ust, All Christmas Carol and the comedy of Wo nderfu l Life was influenced by A Others Pay Cash about a little boy and his &roo ed, Christmas movies are as much Christmas Ca rol, which has been remade undying desire to own a Red Rider BB g · a part of Christmas celebrations as eggnog· many times starting with the 1935 version Gun. and mistletoe. and ending with the Bill Murray comedy. "I think the reason it is so popular "Christmas movies definitely help get "It appeals to Christians and non among college students is because it's so SHANNON THOMAS/Assoc. photo people in the Christmas spirit," said Barb Christians alike," Heumann said. "It's a recent," Carter said about the 1983 Ever since it premiered in the 194 Carter, manager of Video Mania, 558 W. good story and an attractive story to work movie. "It is also a funny movie - it has a Miracle on 34th Street has becom Lincoln Ave . ers who may now feel that their hard work lot of humor in it." fi lm classic about the simple story Among the most popular rentals at will be rewarded. "I liked that film," Heumann said. "For girl who learns to believe. Video Mania � ...... Bikers make .. season bright LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE By DEBBIE CARLSON Staffwriter I . HOLIDAYS! Many children will wake up on Christmas morning to find sever < . HAIRBENDERS. al toys under their tree, but to some it will only be a fantasy. 345-6363 To make those fantasies a real 610 W. LINCOLN ity, the Mattoon-Charleston (NEXT TO JEWEL) chapter of "Gold Wing Road 20°/o OFF Riders Association," an interna r REDKEN • NEXXUS tional motorcycle club, coordi PAUL MITCHELL nates a "toy-run" for children all packages and products residing in the Ronald McDonald cui:.s until 11/3 0/90 � ALL ...... , ..$1 0. 50 House and St. John's hospital in with this ad. · ···-··· · Springfield. �. According to Butch Brann, the THE OR�NAL toy-run coordinator, the chapter PA NTHER BEACH has held "toy-runs" for five years. While the image of a motorcy In University Vil lage • 348-5812 cle club might bring visions of outlaws terrorizing the highways, Brann said the "Gold Wing Riders" are nothing like this. "We're not Hell's Angels," he said, "The average age of our members is 45 to 50. Most of them are married farmers, doc tors, lawyers, bankers and teach ers." Brann said for the past five years the group has conducted the collections early in the sea son. Last year Brann said there were 139 motorcyclists who par ticipated and about one-third of them were pulling trailers full of Stuff Someone's gifts to the Ronald McDonald House and the hospital. This year Stocking with Something however, only 55 members were Cute & Cuddley from involved because of the bad weather. Pet's Plus "We're not a large organiza Holiday Hours: tion so we can't have drop-off Monday-Saturday 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m points or go to a church and pick up (items)," he said. Sunday- 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. As far as toy donations go, anything is accepted as long as 20% Off on Mondays it's new. 'They can't have items used by someone else regarding how clean it is. But they take col JIMMY JOHN'S HA oringbooks, paints, crayons, hard PETS plastic toys and such," he said. Cross County Mall Mattoon, IL GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILAB lly Eastern News Monday, November 12, 1990 HOLIDAY GUIDE. 78 ople shouldn't get wrapped up in holiday hustle t of my way missy!" she bel- mood swings and anyone who next thing I knew, a lady with knows me under prayed hair brushed passed me. stands that at ms were full of brightly wrapped times, I can be ges and a scowl on her face rather unbearable. the holly, ivy and lights deco But somehow, the hallways of the mall I was when Christmas g at. rolls around, I'm in line next! I've got three kids in the best of for!" howled another lady who in moods. And it appearance looked as gentle as seems like the Laura shmere, but whose tone was punches of every a brillo pad. day life don't hit Durnell were both in a Hallmark gift shop so hard. a sign above it reading, "Have Christmas means more than giving s Holiday Season." I guess for cheese logs and buying the latest people, that joy is expressed in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle action fig t ways. ures. I understand the need for getting · es being verbally abused during that perfect gift. But does that stress · tmas shopping last year, I was give us the right to treat other people as hed, poked, prodded and practi if they had no feelings and no rights by unced upon by other shoppers us practically pummeling through them? ages r nged 2 to 72. Getting caught in the rush brings Three Wise Men screamed at sales girls gift, even if it's a simple card, to show ve Christma as, and god knows I stress, but I believe for those that get who didn't wrap their gold, frankincense that person, "You're special. shop. But after last year's shop stressed out easily (like myself) we need and myrrh? So when you're shopping" this holiday xtravaganza, it makes me think time to sit back, look around and appre We all need to sit back and realize season don't stomp, scold, scream or about even setting foot out of my ciate the holiday season. By yelling at that Christmas means love and appreci screech at others when you feel you this year. every salesperson who is trying to calcu ation for life. To show that love toward can't find the gift that keeps on giving. n understand the mad rush of late the cost of those piles of packages, our parents, boyfriends, girlfriends, Just remember why those gifts are given gifts and trying to find the per and plowing through a crowd just to get brothers, sisters, cousins, grandparents, and try to make Santa proud. . for that special someone - but to Marshall Fields, the whole concept aunt, uncles and friends we give gifts . Laura Durnell is fea tures editor fo r we be so hostile? and meaning of Christmas is lost. Christmas doesn't mean finding the the Da ily Eastern News gh the year I'll admit I have my Do we all actually think that the most expensive and trendy gift, but the rly Christmas buys can harm holiday spirit 's beginning to look a lot like the public needs ly about. It's not about who gets the We 'll set this day aside on a Friday, like as, everywhere you go ... to buy, buy, BUY, most presents, who spent the most on Dec. 7 or 14. Everyone will get off work 't that the truth. " now, now, NOW, gift-giving or even listening to tacky or school that day to satisfy the greedy as walking into a local "super or else face the Christmas songs while gorging more monster in all of us and eat until we 're " one day and low-and-behold wrath of Sam food than we can fit in our mouth. sick. was everything the average person Walton and Co. It's about giving, sharing and discover B. Then we'll celebrate Christmas as for Christmas - from wrapping I looked at her ing people aren't always thinking about the way it should be - by going out and to air-inflated squeaky Santas. and asked if she's what they can get out of the other person. doing good deeds for our fellow human is wouldn't be so bad if it was been spending too ,,,,,,.,.,.. "t Because of the over-commericaliza beings. _ •, time in December. However, it much time in her .,, , tion of this holiday, we're busy shopping While some might find this change a 't even Halloween. My, aren't we sociology/psycho!- ___ for silly things we really don't need (like little difficult to stomach like that ninth h ngry people in a hurry to take ogy classes. Debbie the neon-green tie), growling at our helping of dressing, the new system ntage- u of the biggest holiday in There weren't Carlson friends (because they got the last would eventually be accepted, and 'ca? even displays for Raphael figurine from the Teenage maybe, perchance, enjoyed by all. It's a asked my companion why there Thanksgiving up yet. Not a turkey, pil Mutant Ninja Turtle collection) and get "win-win" situation, as many big-shot more Christmas decorations for gram, squaw or even a cardboard cut ting anxiety attacks because there's only people say. Multi-millionnaires get their than wayward freshman with no out of Indian corn could be found so much money and so many people to bucks and everyone gets their gifts, to drown their sorrows. among a plethora of mini Christmas buy for. early I might add. Plus we'll get a three said it gives the buying public a trees, angel hair and elves. This is my suggestion to have a day weekend, which is always nice. inal fear they're not going to fin Seriously, I think we've completely happy, healthy and holistic holiday. Debbie Carlson is a staff writer fo r the ir Christmas shopping in time. So forgotten about what Christmas is rea l- A. Let's swap gifts on another day. Daily Eastern News ------, r 11/Mti � 1 Wk : : r:��t����n 1fr1filiIIt��4 345-7427 �,;}� Sandwiches Salads Mexican Food Tu rkey Club Salad Bar Ta co Dinner Caf)adian BLT Greek Salad Enchilada Dinner I Tu rkey Garden Salad Burnto I Hot Tu rkey and Cheddar Ta co Salad Cheese Burrito on Pita Lite Lunch Plate Sancho Chicken Strip To stada . I Tostada Supreme �!� and Cheese MM Ta ke home I 9 .alltf Appetizers �} I � z 1ad a loaf of �� �� �� Nachos I Super Nachos I rAp}P"{ixJTJJ To stada Chips STRAWBERRY I � I'' � Dinners Onion rings I M Breaded Cauliflo wer �1·•PLY DELICIOU� Fish Breaded Mushrooms BREAD Shrimp Breaded Chicken Breast Strips Gyros Chicken Breast Strips I Que sadii/a I Grilled Chicken Breast for the Fajitas I * Beer & Wine available Holidays ! I LB�Q_K! .Q.U��H �l��A��A �TlE ! ��!J 88 HOLIDAY GUIDE Monday, November 12, 1990 The Daily Eastern Ne Annual art sale Saudi troops need not be forgotten and holiday show By SU7ANNE OlNER highlight season Staff editor By NANCY CHIAVOIA Staff writer Ye sterday you remember finishing anoth er bite of turkey as your brother recounts As the brisk snowfall whi another Christmas story. This· one is about into Charleston and the glitt · when you were 5 years old and opened all array of beaming Christmas · the presents, swearing Sants Claus made decorate the town, Eastern you do it. It brings laughter from everyone to make each Christmas seasoo around the table who relate their own joyous and memorable one. Christmas tales to his story. This year Dan Crews, di Tod ay it's Christmas Eve and the snow is of publications for Fine Arts, gently blowing around your house as your especially anxious to celeb family again reminisces about Christmas' the Annual Christmas Art pa.st. But this time your brother isn't sitting and the President's Ann arotmd your dining room table; he's eating Holiday Concert. canned turkey meat in a crowded cafeteria .· .. ·. First, the Annual Chris 6,000 milesaway in Saudi Arabia. Armory. about all of this. We constantly write him let Art Sale, co-sponsored by the Hot sand is blowing around the tents, The list runs long for suggested Christmas ters and will buy Christmas presents to send department, takes place 10 along with emptY promises from politicians presents for the servicemen. Personal items to him and other presents for him to open to 6 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. sayinghis stay is only temporary. such as .deodorant, foot powder, hand and when he comes home,"Dean said. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at for families and friends of the troops in body lotion, chap stick and sun block are Art Tate, assistant dir�ctor of !Jniversity Tarble Arts Center. Saudi Arabia, their Christmas wish is having several presents people can send. Other sug relations at Eastern, gave some insight on his All works of art are loved ones return home soon. To help the gested gift items could be comic books, local oversea's experience during Christmas while by Eastern students and fa troops cope with homesickness during the newspapers, Christmas music and portable he was stationed in Da Nang, Vietnam members, Crews said. Fu holiday season, many families will be busy games. between May 1971 to April 1972. Tate was more, the money raised from this month sending packages, cards and Food items can be sent, but should be director of information for the Airforce in sale will benefit the hope they arrive intime for Christmas. carefully packaged and unperishable. Snacks Vietnam. Department's scholarship fund. "The family Christmas for them (the such as hard candy, peanuts, chewing gum, "One of my special memories was Next, the President's Ho! troops) is going to be mailed," said Roberta crackers and cookies are the bestto send. Christmas Eve ('71) when we had Midnight Concert takes place at 7:30 p Tichenor. Tichenor' s husband Donald is in Tichenor said packages should be sent by Mass. We were singing 'Let there be peace Dec. 7 in Dvorak Concert the Paris 1544th troop and a building ser Nov. 15 in order to be delivered in time for on Earth' and it was both beautiful and ironic Emphasizing the Christmas vice worker in Eastern's Buzzard building. Christmas. because of the situation we were in," Tate Crews said many wind ense Donald left for Saudi Arabia on Nov. 5. A general address for Eastern students said. stand out in this year's concert Expensive and extravagant gifts need not who want to send cards or packages to the Tate said his company occupied their free Crews stressed the impo be on your list for a family member stationed men and women in Saudi Arabia is listed. time helping the orphans of North Vietnam. of this year's special gu in Saudi Arabia, but rather practical items "Any Serviceman" or "Any Service "We kept busy to survive . We might of William Warfield, visiting artist such as deordorant and soap. woman," Operation Desert Shield, APO worked 10 to 12 hours a day, but would cultural diversity. "I know it's not glamourous, but it's what New Yo rk 09848-0006 or FPO New Yo rk take time to be with the orphans. It was "We're really excited to they need. Also, I know when they come 09866-0006. The military postal service rewarding to work with the orphans on our William Warfield as part of home they have a limited amount of luggage recommends items be sent first class and time off," Tate said. ensemble," Crews said. they can take back," Tichenor said. tightly packaged. For now, the best contribution for Eastern As a Broadway star, W Tichenor is involved in a support group Karla Dean said her family will try keeping students is taking the time to send cards, Jet has been in many films and for the families of the men and women in Christmas as normal as possible while her te rs, food and games for the troops. productions. He is espec' the Paris detachment and anyone can attend brother Scott, a sophomore enviromental Providing the servicemen and servicewomen noted for his song "Old the meetings. The meetings are at 7 p.m. biology majorat Eastern, is in SaudiAra bia. with thoughts of home may be the best River" and for his perfor Mondays twice a month at the Paris "We're trying to keep a happy thought Christmas present to give this year. in "Porgy and Bess." "1RBREAKFAST M·F 11 p.m.·11 a.m. Sat. &SANun. 11 p.m.·1 p.m. SANDWICHGLES . ER 2 eggs with toast ...... O ...... $1 .1 . . . with bacon, sausage or ham Regular Wrangler Beef ...... $1 .59 ...... $2 .20 Beef-n-cheese ...... $1 .84 2 pancakes ...... $1 .1 O SOFT DRINKS with bacon, sausage or ham . King size beef ...... $1 .89 Pepsi ...... $2 .20 (lettuce, tomato & Russian dressing) ...... 60 ...... 70 ...... 2 blueberry pancakes ...... $1 .60 Diet Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Rootbeer, Ham-n-cheese ...... with bacon, sausage or ham ...... $2 . 70 ...... $1 .82 Mountain Dew, Seven UP French toast ...... $1 .60 Ham supreme ...... $1 .92 with bacon, sausage or toast . . ...$2. 70 (lettuce, tomato & mayonnaise) OTH ER DRINKS Turkey-n-Swiss ...... $1 .82 OMELETTES DONUTS Ice tea ...... ; ...... ••...... 60 ...... 70 . . . Turkey supreme $1.92 Orange Drink, Lemonade (lettuce, tomato mayonnaise) Cheese ...... $2 .50 Individual ...... 33 & Reg. (or Decaf.) Coffee . . .. doz ...... 47 ...... Ham & Cheese $3.50 1/2 ...... $1 .65 Pikes club ...... $1 .97 Hot Chocolate, hot tea ...... 1 doz ...... $3 .30 (beef, turkey, swiss, lettuce, tomato & mayonnaise) T�e club ...... $1 .97 DESSERTS - (ham, turkey, swiss, lettuce, fomato & mayonnaise) CEREAL S I DE 0 RDERS Cones ...... Hot oatmeal. . . Hash browns . . Beef Manhattan ...... 40 ...... 85 . .. 55 ...... $2.90 Dole Whip ...... 40 ...... Cold cereal ...... To ast . .. . . Tu rkey Manhattan ...... 75 ...... 42 ...... $2 .90 Sundaes ...... Cheerios Biscu it & Gravy$1 .65 (beef/turkey on bread, mashed potatoes & (chocolate, strawberry, butterscotch, hot fudge) Raisin Bran Half order ...... 85 gravy w//vegetables) Shakes ...... - Cornflakes . Hot biscuits ...... $1 . . . 38 * Manhattansserved 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. (chocolate, strawberry, butterscotch, black cow) Cinnamon, Blueberry JUICE Oatbran muffins 47 SIDE ORDERS Orange . . Cinnamon roll ...... 65 .....85 .47 JUNIORS French fries ...... grapefruit, tomato Junior beef ...... 60 ...... $1 .06 Cheese fries ...... Junior beef-n-cheese ...... $1 .31 Chili or soup (in season) ...... BREAKFAST BUFFET Junior ham-n-cheese ...... $1...... $1 .39 extra cheese ...... Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Junior turkey-n-cheese , ...... $1.39 extra lettuce ...... All-U-Can-Eat ...... $4 .95 BBQ Beef ...... $1 .55 ...... extra tomatoes ...... Children under 12 yrs ...... $2.25 . . . . °WE! 9rE! C>pE!� 24 II<>wir� 703 W. Lincoln I >ri"'� �hr._. �<><> !