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University prepares for week of tricks and treats by Velvet Litsey lng at 9:30a.m. All US! faculty, staff and at ext. 1949 or Ta nya at ext. s tudent !D's. Staff Writer The other two programs students are Invited to bring 2043. Everyone without an 10 will be In the Orr Center lobby their children between the Later that night, a show­ will be charged $3. In order to enhance at 9:55 a .m. and at 10:20 ages of six and twelve. Ing of the movie The Rocky A list of a cceptable mate­ everyone's enjoyment of the a .m . In the UC Mall. The children will be di­ Horror Picture Show will be­ rial to bring to the movie In­ Halloween season, a number The programs Will consist vided according to age with gin at 9:00 p.m. In FA 1. clude rice, toilet paper, squlri of events have been sched­ of songs and rhymes per­ games planned for each According to Rob Kerney, guns and decks of cards. uled around campus for this formed by the children such group. vice president of program­ Concluding the llst are weekend as "Five Little Pumpkins" arid "We Will have a pinata, ming for APB, the city of newspapers, toast. noisemak­ On Friday, the Children's "Black Cat, Black Cat." make trick-or-treat bags and Evansville has a big under­ ers and flashlights. Center Will take part In short To prepare the children have a costume contest, • said gro4fld culture that enjoys Lighters Will not be al­ Halloween programs at vari­ for the Halloween festivities, APB president Amy Lantaff. the show. lowed. ous times throughout the day. BuschkUl said the songs were Lunch for the children will "Theatrically, Rocky Is Kerney said that the roles According to the included as a part of their be at 1:30 p.m . and includes probably one of the worst of Brad, Rocky and Rilfraff Children's Center cbordlna­ circle time. hot dogs, chips and apple el­ movies, but It's the Interac­ still need to be casted. tor, Pam Buschklll, these per­ According to BuschkUI, der. tion With the crowd that lf anyone Is Interested In formances are a change from the chlldren are not aware of Anyone Interested In vol­ makes It so fun," he said. filling the roles, they should the children's previous Hal­ the specifics of the program. unteering to help With the Cost for US! students Is contact Kerney at ext. 1872 loween activities. "However, they are ex­ party should contact Lantaff $1 and they must have their by 4 :30 p.m. Thursday. Last year the children tremelyexclted about the Hal­ went trick-or-treating from loween season In general," department to department. By said BuschkUI. the time they had flnlshed, She continued on to say the children were exhausted that anyone wanting to treat said B uschklll. the children should come pre­ ·we decided It would be pared because they would easler for us lo go to one place have their bags In hand. t.hJs yea r and h a ve people The A c UviUe s Program­ come to u s," Bus chklll said. ming Board also h ave events There will be three sepa­ planned, beginning with a rate performances beginning Halloween pa rty on Satur­ In the Administrative Build- day from noon until 2:00p.m . Oksoberfest provides fun, benefits wome_n 's chemical center

by Heather Tripp "Great day, great activities staff Writer and It's fun," Pati Loehr, a counselor In the Counseling On Sunday, from noon to 4 Center, said. p.m., the Eicher Barn was the Themoneythatwasraised sight for the second annual went to Chrysalis, a transition photo by Jason Clark Oksoberfest. · house for chemical dependent SGA President Ken McWilliams reaches for help after being dunked In the Oksoberfest dunking booth. The event was held In con­ women. Loehr also helped Baseball coach Mike Goedde (behind cage) enjoys the scene while awaiting his turn In the booth. junction with alcohol aware­ with the alcohol awareness ness week. week. Oksoberfest had many ac-­ During the week, a drink­ tivities to offer the public. Ing simulation was done In the There was country line danc­ MASH rec room. Loehr said Ing, a dunking booth, clowns the place was full and that the and hay rides. simulation went over well. The dunking booth hosted A banner contest also took manyfaculltymembersofUSI. place In housing. "Anything for a good Trlsha Kempa, head rest­ cause," said Bruce Pearl, head dent In MASH, said that the basketball coach, when he got Wright Building In MASH was out of the booth. the grand prize winner. The children enjoyed face The three runner-ups were painting and clowns making Branch in Wellncss, Hammond them balloon animals. The In Old Campus and Chase on country Hne dancing attracted the Greek Courl the adults al the festival. The week long event also "Line dancing was a Jot of had a wall In the Eagles Nest fun to learn. It was Interesting that allowed people to remem­ and something everyone could ber friends and family who had do," Jean Moore, member of died or been hurt by dr1nklng USl cheer squ;1d. said. acddents. 2 The Shield-October 27, 1993 Campus & Community Bulletin Board ships Panel, 1 p.m. in SC Student Cbrlltlan l"el­ Today, 27 Mid-Week Bible study, Thursday, 28 Whistling in the Dark, noon 290. lowshlp Discipleship Math Club meeting 3- to 1 p.m. in UC 309A Student ChrlatlanFellow- Group, 1-2 p.m. in OC 4 2003. p.m. in sc 190. shlp Hayride, 7to 9 p.m. at Saturday, 30 Strange Puppies, noon to Westwood Lodge. 1 p.m. in UC 113F. Children's Halloween Baptist Student Union, 8 USI Penonnel Club ca­ AA Meetlngll, 3-4 p.m. in · Party, Noon at the Eagles . p.m. in MASH.S113A. reer enhancement clinic, speakers starting at 8:30 Over-Eaten Anonymous, uc 118. Nest. 11 p.m. in UC 118. Fellowship of Cbrlltlan am. in UC 350. Accountlng Club, Comp- Haunted House, 4 p.m . in Athletes, 9 p.m. in PAC Shield staff meeting at Accountlng Club meeting trolleroftheCurrency,4:30 the SC Basement. 207. at 5:30 p.m. in L 100. p.m. 4:30p.m. in UC 115. Any­ APB Presents Rocky Hor- Strange Puppy Celebrity one interested in writing Student Alumni Aasocla- ror Picture Show, in FA I Auction, 7p.m.iriUC309, welcome. Phi AlRha Theta, Interna­ tional Honor Society for tlon meeting, 3:45 to 4:30 at 9 p.m. showing starts at 4:30. Sociology Club meeting 1- History, will hold its Fall p.m. in_L 100. 2 p.m. in sc 290. induction at 7:30 p.m. at Sunday, 31 Social Work Club, Noon Red Bank Library. MedlevalSocletymeeting, in uc 118. SGA Supreme Court, 5-6 7:30 p.m. in UC 118. Newman Mass, 11:30 am. p.m. in UC 113F. Baptist Student Union, 8 in MASH Lounge. Juice, p.m. at Wrtght 8113A Personnel Club, 4:30 to donuts, and milk at 10:45. Tuesday,2 SGA Senate, 5-7 p.m. in 5:30 p.m. OC 2004. uc 118. Recruiter on Campus, US Monday, 1 SGA_House ofStudent Or- Navy, at j:he Eagles Nest. Job Search Correspon- &anlzatlons, meeting at 5 Black Student Union, 3- dence Workshop, 10:30 APB Meeting, 2 p.m. in UC p.m. in UC 118. 5 p.m. in UC 113F. Department of Communi­ am. in OC 2033. 118. ·cations Intern Workshop, Student Cbrlltlan Fel­ Residential Student Gov­ lowship Discipleship MASH Judicial Heru:!Dgs. 6:30 p.m. in UC Dining Friday, 22 ernment meeting at 4:30 7-10 p.m. in UC 118. Room. Group, noon-1 p.m. in OC Polltlcal Science Intern- p.m. in the MASH Lounge. 2003.

Notice: Friday is the last day during which classes may be dropped without evaluation.

Student Government Association Attention:

Students, employees, faculty and staff members, the Black Student Union is preparing for its second year Thanksgiving Basket "GiveAways."

Therewlllbelargedropboxesfordonatlons of any kind (canned goods, dry goods, personal items, etc.) in the following buildings:

-Orr Center -University Center -Tech Building -Science Center

This effort is being made in light of needy famllles. Our hope is to increase the number of baskets this year.

Please help us to do this .

. . _Black Student Union Wednesday, October 27, 1993 3 Volunteer USI The roUowing opportunities are available through Volunteer USI. Ir you or your group are Interested In helping, contact Christine Barton, Volunteer USI, at .uiS-1618.

The ARK Crisis Center is searching for a club or organization to sponsor them as a charity for the year and conduct fund-raising activities on their behalf. The ARK provides short-term, temporary day care to children whose families are going through a crisis or stressful situation. No fees are charged to persons using the ARK's services.

The Easter Seal Society needs individuals or groups to sell Safe Halloween coupon books Proceeds of the sale go to help children and adults with disabilities at the Rehabilitation Center. Prizes of a dinner for two or a getaway weekend are being offered to the person selling the most books.

The United Methodist Youth Home is looking for an organization to sponsor them in il fund-raising event. The Youth Home provides residential treatment for teenage girls who are victims of abuse, and outreach care to many other boys and girls. They can provide a speaker if your organization would like one, to talk about the Home and its activities.

The Evansville State Hospital needs Volunteers to play characters in their Phantom Theatre Trail of Terror. Costumes and makeup will be provided. Volunteers need to at 5:30p.m. The Theatre runs from Oct. 15 to Oct. 31 and will be closed Oct. 18 and Oct. As he read the headline in horror, Larry knew that now 25. Show times are 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon, Tue, Wed and Thur and 7 p.m. to midnight he'd HAVE to take Bertha to the prom. Friday and Saturday.

Foster Parents for Children's Rights needs volunteers on Dec. 4, or Dec. 11, to put on a skit or sing Christmas carols at Gethsemane Church.

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Editorials represent the opinion of the newspaper. Col­ umns are the opinion of the writer. Letters to the editor Books-A-Million, what every represent opinions of readers and not necessarily of The Shield staff. Letters may be edited for length or for libel. bookstore ever dreamed of being by Chad Sanderson 14,500 square feet of books, There is a customer ser­ Opinion Editor magazines, and collectables. vice center in the middle of the Letters All the other book stores store, and with four registers It is coming, and I have been on Green River Rd. could fit there will be hardly any wait­ one of the few to see first hand into this mammoth center, and ing. Defending Whoopi the evolution of what was once still leave breathing room. · The store is so huge that the collectors section, which Editor's Response, Bookland. There will be 3,500 differ- I read the opinion article in last weeks Shield and was On October 30th, Books- ent magazines and more books holds baseball cards, stamps, amazed at the scathing review of Whoopi Goldberg's actions. I A-Million will open in the than any healthy person could coins and other collectable think everyone is getting too upset about nothing. The Friar's Lawndale shopping center on imagine. merchandise, has to have its Club is known for such crass comedy, and just because Danson Green River Rd. Open seven days a week own register. decided to put on black face and used the word nigger in his from 9a.m. until llp.m., the For those who enjoy noth­ monologue is no reason for people to get so upset. And when it opens, those store will welcome customers ing more than reading, heaven It was a joke! Some people chastised Danson for using literate elite will be treated to is arriving. the word "nigger," but ifa black person had been spealcing, the word would have the Platonic form of what a when the rest of Evansville has passed unnoticed. I think it is asadcommentaryonsocietythatsuch an incident bookstore should be. laid down to sleep. For those who can't read, has received national publicity. I think the media was reaching on this one, but My opinion is biased be­ If for some absurd reason there are more picture books then again what can be exPecteci. cause I will be employed by the there happens to be a title not and books on tape than any­ The Friar's Club Roast was in honor of Goldberg, and ifshe found no new store, but even ifl weren't, in the store, they can order it as where else in the city. "Books­ offense in the jokes, whyshouldanyoneelse. After all, theonlypeople who should long as it is still in print. A-Million says it all!" be offended by such jokes should be those who make the jokes possible. it would still impress me. Chad Sanderson Generic attempt to elict response Classes not for children know and I will tum over the write and tell me. If they Dear Editor, by Chad Sanderson keyboard to a more skilled prove there is a literate person I am a concerned student whd pays for my educa­ Opinion Editor tion. And as I sit here in my 9 a.m. class, I find myself struggling to writer and opionist. Perhaps on this campus, I will be happy hear my professor. True, I am in a forum, there are over 100 people What you are about my sarcastic toile or morbid to resign. (Dr. Rivers is the in my class and I do sit in the back row, but I never had this problem to read is nothing more than a outlook have something to do only person excluded from before today. blatant attempt to bore you, with it, but that comes with this.) In the 4th row is a small child, maybe 2 years old, making the reader, into writing a let­ me being the Opinion Editor. I thought perhaps I noise. By the end of the class I was sitting in the middle of the ter to me, the editor. I havefreereignover could add some life to this staircase in the 5th row and I was still missing some of the professor's See, it is 4 a.m. and I this page and if I have no page, but I guess I was wrong. words. · have nothing to say. Perhaps opinions that interest people, Itdoesn 'ttak:elong to scribble My professor, seeming frustrated himself, dis­ it is because I feel as if no one then I invite you to write, or something on a piece of paper missed the class ten minutes early. Now, Sociology isn't is reading the column, or those suggest new topics that I can and send it to the Shield of­ my major but I'd still like to get whatl can from the class. And I can't that are just can't write. No, take an opinion on. fice. do that with a child mumbling loudly. I take that back, I am getting At least if I received written Even faculty have re­ For most three credit classes, students are permit­ tiredandmyshinningperson­ suggestions, my theory that frained from responding, and ted three absences. So take a day off if the babysitter is sick ality is leaking out. half the campus can't write since they are part of the cam­ and stay home with the child. There are some places where When I accepted the would be changed. Is any­ pus, they should set an ex­ children should not be, and a college lecture hall is one of job as Opinion Editor, I was body listening?(That was a ample. them. mislead. Jude Wolf, the pre­ blatant crack on the intelli­ Oriftheydon'twant vious Opinion Editor, had gence of most USI students.) to set an example, at least Amy Hill plenty of response to his ar­ I figured this would recognize a student in need of USI Student ticles, and he believed that it be a forum for people to write assistance and send me some­ would be easy forme to write bout what was going through thing! something that would elicit their heads, even if it was Enough venting. Ifl don't THE SHIELD some type of response from nothing more than an idea on get responses, I am going to I the student body or faculty. how to fill empty space. copy the entire Star Spangled The longer this goes I offer a challenge. If Banner on this page. At least Established 1968 on, the more I get the feeling there is any one reading this then people could take a copy 8600 U niversily B /vd. that no one likes my articles, Evansville, Ind. 47712 column, and they think some­ to sporting events and actu­ Newsline (81 2) 465-1645 and if that is the case, let me one else could do a better job, ally sing the right words. Advertising (812) 464-1870 JEFF ANDERSON...... EDITOR Wm~:~~~oo~ood~bmufflW JUDE WOLF ...... CAMPUS EDITOR by Chad sanderson CHAD SANDERSON ...... OPINION EDITOR Opinion Editor HEATHER BORGUS ...... SPORTS EDITOR BRIAN HARRIS ...... ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR The cold is slowly creeping into Evansville, and as many people close their JASON CLARK ...... PHOTO EDITOR windows for the winter, I am throwing mine open wide. The crisp fall air slowly turning JEFF POTTS...... COPY EDITOR into the fresh, pure scenfof winter places in my heart a type of hope, a joy. In literature, winter is depicted C. MATT B1UMAN...... •...... CARTOON IST as a season of death, but it is when there is a foot of snow on the ground (something that is rare in this part SCOTT CURT/S ...... ADVERT/SING DIRECTOR of the country) that I feel most alive! CHAD W1LLIAMS ...... AD DESIGN The humidity that attempted to cl~g my lungs with stagnant, stiff air is gone for LINDA MULLIS ...... CLASSIFJED MANAGER a few months, and I embrace the cold with open arms. Sitting at football games, or walking AMY LANTAFF ...... BUS1NESS MANAGER between classes, I welcome the touch of the cold air, and its probing fingers searching RON ROAT...... FACULTY ADVISOR for a way through my leather jacket or into my gloves. The grey skies, skeletal trees, white blank fields lheSll>l::l tpl"ted bf1he Mo..rtGarneiReQs!erCo. Mo..rtGarnell.<:rd tp..t:ti"ed of snow, and the silence make my heart beat seem louder and somehow more important Everyone is ~WeCretldo(. except frT'O/ bedelvl::la rrded. 1he qj"tn eo191dcre locked inside their heated homes, complaining and praying the heater makes it through the winter, while rot ~ttae of !he lH.IeotyotSoUt.em h::tcrc.ls a:tri"io1Tdbr\ b::Uiya stu::1ert I am outside listening to the beautiful silence. 15cx:tf. 1he 9>191dwel::x:rneo lelt81Siothe edfOpeal""g hthe ~- 9.bmtns stnJd be l;pel<.dten ~ <:rd l""d.de 1he a.Ah:l(s rcrne, I paint my thoughts in the snow or on the gray canvas of the skies and smile. No CXXI"ess crdle~ept-a-,e~ . -ettE!ISWibegl,oenpbly. LefiE!IS one else is about and I can hear myself think as the sharp air invigorates my lungs. Winter rT'O/ be ctq::ped dl ct the uc Deok ()( ct 1h6 Sll>l::l olloe h uc 115 a"d m..ot be 1\lned is the most peaceful time of the year, and a reminder to all that Mother Nature has the ability to kill as well as create life. View Poinf The Shield-Wednesday, October 27, 1993 5 SGA will host Riverboat gambling debate· by Ken McWilliams forlackofmeetlngattendance. fool anyone. tions, the House could still potatoes to get Involved. Be- SGA President I'd Jll

ahelter.lr-arely HAIRCUTS TANNING ~Plt!~deba~ over tb1'J!f)f e«slty of~the$C. exCX::pf'iff $4.00 thoee who want to t.ty Uv:tng tn (Moo lt Wed only 30 \l nudlsl adoey. ' • Haircuts) 'flying to figure Ot(t OUl' style. Iron. Ht edna Sessions EMO'I'lONAL NEEDS. ho"P'~ ~can ever,J.aadlfferentatory. There D\~btg for a.re all ktnds of opinions. US! • Jump PERMS: even offers classes to assist us religious Wlt.h this endeavor. F~m pay­ something better Short Hair· cllology to aOO!ology to phJ • grave. ' _,•, $2l5.00 Josophy &.religion, eacll offe£3 Doorn- The Don'l have th~ kinds of tian organlzallona that are have fultllle

by Brian Hanls The rest of the film centers on Leruy plays the evil Fallon this potnt that one can see The actors In this film give Entertmnment Edtor the attempts of Fallon and hJs well here, as he goes from car to members oftheaudience head­ adequate performances, but goons to capture and kill them. car in attempt to find the hiding Ing for the exit. none are outstanding. l..eaiy Jbe essence of a good sus­ Some of the drama that men. The scene In the sewers Is displays brief moments of ex­ pense film 1s crisp, well-acted Wifolds Is indeed suspenseful. After this, the film takes a equally nondescript, and pro- ceptional performance In his drama that keeps you on the · portrayruofFallon,but~ edge of your seat. Stephen falls short of the spellbinding Hopkins' latest film, Judgment villain that he could have been Night. however, falls to mea­ Estevez Is unremarkable in sure up to these standards. his portrayru of Frank Wyatt, The movie takes place In and has once agatn demon­ Los Angeles, where four young strated, as he did In Stakeout men, Ray Cochran(Jeremy and Men At Work, that he In­ Plven), brothers Frank and herited very little of the acttng JohnWyatt(Emillo Estevez and skills of his father, Martin Stephen DorfO and Mike Sheen. Peterson(Cuba Gooding. Jr.), Dorff merely walks his way decide to have a boys' night through the fOrgettable char­ out. acter of Wyatt's brother John. On their way to a boxing He Is mundane as the match. In a fancy motor home etereotyplcally rebellious, that Cochran has acquired for rough-edged little brother, and the evening, the men decide to the audience Is giVen little rea­ take a detour to avoid the son to care about him. snarled traffic on the freeway. Gooding giVes a decent per­ They get lost, of course, In one formance as the likable but of the worst parts of town. often unforgiving Peterson. By There, they discover a Jar. the best performance comes young man who has been shot from Plven In hJs portrayru of and Is In possesion of a large Cochran. amount cash. They help the He shows the fear and frus­ bleeding man Into the RV to tratlonapersonfeelswhencon­ take him to the hospital. They fronted w:Jth the death. are then pursued and caught Fallon's goons are hardly by the men who shot the man. photo courtesy of Universal Pictures worth mentlontng, for they are Apparently, the young man merelythegenertc, two-dimen­ had stolen the cash from the Emilio Estevez, Cuba Gooding Jr., Jeremy Plven and Stephen Dorff (Left to right), play four friends who make a wrong turn off an expressway and must face a test of their friendship, sional killing machines that sinister Fallon(Denls Leruy). loyalty and courage in Largo Entertainments new release "Judgement Nigh.' serve no other purpose than to and he and hJs thugs are ex- provide a finger for a trtgger. acting revenge. . Judgment Night Is a 90- They kill the young man, Though It tends to drag In some sharp nose dJve. A scene tn a vides a fast cure for tnsomnla. mlnute chase scene that lasts and prepare to kill our four parts. the scene In the tratn run-down apartment building By the end of the film, you're an hour too long. heroeswhotngenlouslyescape. yard Is particularly rtvettng. drags on and on, and It Is at glad that It Is over. Rating:•. returns, comes out swinging _with 'Vs.' by Scott CUrtis ber Ten the first time you heard Sweet ReUef project. fully sang lyrics of"Always keep that. I've done that," when stat Writer It? You thought It was good, Pearl Jam takes yet another It loaded.· This Is a powerful asked about the emotions and but after the third or fourth leap forward. You know the song. It's what makes Pearl feelings contained within the Pearl Jam. the name Itself tlmethroughttyoucouldn"tget storytelling type ofsongs RE.M. Jam who they are. music of Pearl Jam. paints a picture In one's mind. enough. VS. Is just as add.Jc­ produced on Automatic For The In a recent lnteiVIew done Pearl Jam proves once To some It may be entertatn­ tlve. People? In Rolilng Stnne, Vedder sald. again they can show emotion ment through music. to others This disc Is much more Well somehow Pearl Jam pulls "Everyone's f-ed up. Actually, and feeling In their music, giv­ It may be a popular song done musically complex compared this off tn their first attempt now I understand those rell- Ing our generation a super byacoverbandatacollegebar. to Ten. They rely on the band w:tth a song called "Eld­ But to Pearl Jam fans the name as a whole on VS .. not as much erly Woman Behind The tugs on the emotions the band's on '~ voice to cany Counter ofA Small Town." songs hold: anger, pain. world them. This disc concentrates The use of acoustic gui­ view, robberyoftnnocentyouth. on the rhythms and groove that tars and emotion filled aggression, reality.. . draws a listener/fan Into the vocals combtne to make With their debut album Pearl Jam expertence. this a beautiful song. TEN, one of the biggest debut Pearl Jam didn't completely My personal favorite releases In recent years, Pearl leave the grunge behind. Check Is "Glorified-G." A song Jam opened up an avenue of out the songs "Animal.· "Blood" about gun ownership In music known as grunge. A and "Leash.· "Animal" was the the U.S. This song was Seattle-based style of music song the band performed at the written extremely well and that feeds off power, emotions MIV music awards. recorded ustnga two-loop and frenzied aggression. The band carries Itself Into style. The lntro hook Is an How does a band follow up a new domain In songs like up-beat, catchy guitar loop a debut like Ten? "Daughter" and "lnd!Jference. • with Iynes to accompany With a release like VS. These are more like an un­ It "Got a gun/Fact I got courtesy of VS. fiJls the shoes of the plugged version with acoustic two {That's okay man/Be­ Pearl Jam, who took the music world by storm with their debut album band's first album and contin­ guitarsandVedder'svolce.you cause I love God/Glorified "Ten" In 1991 , are back on the charts with their follow up, "Vs." ues to march Pearl Jam Into Jmow. the Vedder that looks at version of a pellet gun/ the future. you and sees right through you Never shot a living thtng/Feel glous channels more. Every­ group to tell our children about VS. Is a disc that you will while he sings from his soul. so manly when armed/Glort­ body needs somethtng. There someday. expect to emotionally move you "Indifference" will remind you fied version of a pellet gun." should be no messiahs In mu­ Our parents had Zeppelin the first time you listen to lt. a lot of the remake of ·crazy Then the change. an angry sic. The music Itself. the mu­ and The Doors. we will be able Well, glveltachance. Remem- Mary" Rearl Jam did for the .grunge s tyled rttr w:Jth ·pain- sic, I don't mind worshiping to claim Pearl Jam. Wednesday, October 27, 1993 7 Alternative groups join forces to offer 'Swee~ Relier by Brian Harris ably Wllllams' finest song. "Opelousas(Sweet RelleO. • heartfelt. sensitive version become virtuosos. Entertainment Editor Folk influences abound the song which Inspired the of "Lights, • featuring pas­ Sylvia Reed and Kelley on this album, especially In album title. The music Is sion-filled vocals punctuated Walker sum up the gener­ In the spring of 1992, the Joan Baez lnluenced vo­ unreserved, infectious rock by bluesy guitars and soft ous spirit of the artists on VIctoria Williams, an accom­ ~s of Lucinda Williams on and roll, hampered some­ plano accompaniment. the Inner sleeve of the CD. plished and proficient "Main Road. • Pearl Jam's what by McKee's dingy­ This fine album closes "It Is the language of , was diagnosed version of "Crlzy Mary" Is sounding vocals. with Michelle Shocked's in­ music that sews them to­ with multiple sclerosis: reminiscent of the dark, Matthew Sweet's version spiring version of "Holy gether and makes them part This year, many of alter­ moody, reflective stylings of of "This Moment" Is as good Spirit." and It Is a most fit­ of a g.reater community. native music's brightest Arlo Guthrie. as anything on his brilliant ting conclusion. Music, by Its nature, Is an stars came together to record Buffalo Tom, one of alter­ epic Girlfriend. The song Shocked and Wllllams Intangible but humane en­ Sweet Relief, an album native music's fastest rising combines rock, country and come from the same school tity. whose proceeds are going to stars, demonstrate their tal­ folk In a thoroughly enjoy­ of musical thought, and As demonstrated here, It help Wllllams with her ents with a fast and loud able blend. Shocked combines folk. gos­ can also provide the mounting medical b11ls. rendering of "Merry Go Evan Dando of the pel and blues in the thought­ sweeetest of relief in a realm The album opens with Round." Lemonheads, armed only ful and Inspired style of that Is very tangible· and Soul Asylum's version of "Tarbelly and with his sincere vocals and which she and Williams have real." ·summer of Drugs.· In the Featherfoot" Is perfectly an acoustic guitar, excels on tradition of the band's finest complimented by Lou Reed's the quiet, yet emotlonai"Fry­ moments on ''B1ack Gold" straightforward, no-non­ lng Pan.· and "Runaway Train, • Soul sense vocal style. The finest moment on the Asylum delivers a splendid Maria McKee delivers a album comes from The rendition of what Is argu- respectable version of Jayhawks. They give a

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PLACEMENT zit&oRa AHD COR.R.f.CTtONt Aerobic Instructors • For fitness center on east side. Errors mu..t be reported on the ftrwt day of pubiJc:at1on. Upon noUI\c.aUon, the correct The Shield is~ 1395 ad wtll appear In the next edition. UnJeee not1fted. The Shkld. cannot be held Top wages. ruponatble for an lneorrcc::t ad after the Ont ln&crtJon. Tb report error'll, call 444--1870. wtrh !he Career and Place­ ment Office by TU11Tiing Counter woric:, drive through, and grill. Flexible hours. 1439 tzAB!tHJgTI u.eekly "Help ads. Comm.ercial c. ~ over SIO w1ll recdve one (1) tearsheet per Jnse:r:tJon Luue !o-r Wanllrl" proof' of publlcatJon by request only. No l

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J.D. · I Know your owners aramean to you ABC-Juat bocauw you havothe new PJ lapo 47 • My pllice, Friday night you bring the 17 · Can1 wait undi we can be alone In a papcom, ,,, bring ch .47. 17 but you can alWays loan a paw on me. doesn1 maan you don1 still owe mlil a car. Aaa1 Ed • But it can hunt Just give me Kirk PMS some dme and perhaps. I'll get the courage theater again. Maybewecantryoome new positions. 47 DAE · Thanks lor the Pizza. ~wast he boot I'Ve to brave the pain. Writer fNethad. Kil1c: 47 • I'll never lorget our night In •Para­ 47 . "Hotto• .. :Yea,juataminute· ... ·so wash& dise: 17 good"? Justtotl mo wu I. 17 ORE • So did you Ilks "lady ftngers ... thoy Sh•dow W•rrlor - Keep your eyes otf my --1 icwosleeplngwilhyourdaughtar. Pat taste like lady fingers: Kirk sUnger, or 111 knock the daylights out ol BuoyBaa-llyouthlnkon h long and hard, you Mnch·lmiaayou,pleaaotalktome. Why your Shadow. Busy BH will discover the Ught II doser than you rval­ flED IIOCKS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS! won, you talk to me, I'm devlstated. PM Royal - You're not sUcking 10 your demand, lze. A""" s-ot heart lika Mesquite suggested. Strength and UnknownSoldler-ShadowWar~sendo Klrll ·So When ""'-going to visit Dooghnut Chra.ty R. · You've been the best Panda Power my dear. No compromise. Busy his best but suggest you sharpen your wit Hood? He icwea us bo

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Hocklara • You're just jaalous because I vouyerateatyourpiacelortheiastmonth. Shan aM. • I hcpa you have a great - - 6Z panda" you wouidn, have reotlwd such an hold your hands. I've got bolter awlll nickname. Silencer Kirk icwo your Big Sis?? Tha Lady ·I br- my promise, you brol- You are all I need baby. But how did ingrid got Into this picture? Dna woman , and got betrayed, too. Betrayed heat1 tho best. G.P. Boldt· Don1 lorgot· cavides can belormed Would sure be nice. Lola tngrki- Yes, I s1illlove you , but I need to know If you eatiO much cando&. Lola Legge- So, I wonder what's In Scott's pockol? Stony- No more games. II Irs so intrigu­ I can have a man to myself. Grant me this Professor Ing, why nottestthewatars. Tesdng never '{tish .. Oita Unknown Solddlor- Whars wrong, did 1 D- Hare's a personal lor you. Glad 10 see • hyrtaoyoona .. G P scareY!'uon. Mys~ngisdoadly. Busy Bee yop~e back. I missed you. Neighbor THE SRIEI.D SPORTS 10 Wednesday, October 27, 1993 Soccer team ends season at home with a victory by Heather L Borgus Enter1ng the half, US! lead quest when they were defeated Sports Editor Bradley 1-0. butthegamewas by Drake UniVersity Sunday far from being over. the Eagles 2-0. The USI soccer team, wtlh had to maintain lheir cool and The game seemed to fall In one game remalni'lg, will fin­ stay togelher as a team to en­ the Eagles' favor as theydomJ­ Ish lhelr season with a .500 sure the win. nated lheftrsttwenty-fivemln­ season as lhey ended last With 1:41 remalnlngln the utes of play. According to Wes week's play wilh a record of 9 - game, Keith Anderson made a WUhite, he can't recall a time 8- 1. break with lhe ball and fed It to In the first 25-mlnutes that Frtday night's game against Ryan Smllh who put the ball in Drake even got past the Bradley University at for lhe cllncher. midfield line. Slrassweg Field sent lhe se­ All four seniors took part In Going Into the half. the niors away wilh a victory ln the victory. Larry Nohalty score was still 0-0 as neither lheir last home game winning ended his collegiate career with learn seemed able to capital­ 2-0. ashut-outlngoalmaldngseven Ize on scoring opportunities. Going Into the game. spir­ saves. Anderson has the In the second half of play. Its were high as the team memory of asslsUng In the fi­ Drake went on the board with worked at gJvlng the seniors a nal score for lhe evening. Mark lheir first score. night to remember. Schlachther contributed "We got a goal down and It "The team wanted to win greatly to the tough offense became tough to recover," Said for the seniors," sald Dean and defense of lhe Eagles and WUhite. "The team suffered MUis. ·we wanted them to re­ Wes Wilhite did what he does some lapses that ended up member their last game at besllhroughout the game; play hurting us.· home as being a victory. • with heart. Before the end of the game, TheEagles'ftrstscorecame Anderson was Impressed Drake took advantage of an photo by Jason Clark with a UtUe over six minutes wilh the comeradery displayed opportunity and scored their Junior Dean MIlls holds off attempts by his opponent to regain remaining ln lhe first half, by the players all night. "Ev­ second goal of the night. possession of the ball in Friday night's victory against Bradley. when a penalty kick was eryone cllcked Friday,· said US! not only lost the game awarded and Adam French Anderson. "It was a special against Drake Sunday, they sent the ball soaring Into the night and I am glad the seniors also lost two of their key play­ pointed thathewillnotbeable expertence Division I level play­ net past Bradley's goalle. got to gooutwilh a bang. !twill ers In the final game of the to play In the last game, he Is Ing so next season they will be Before the end of the first be a night and a game lhat I season. Wilhite and Grassl going to encourage the younger prepared. My being out will 45-mlnutes of play. Mike wUI always remember, • he said. were bolh gJven their fifth yel­ players to take advantage of gtve opportunities to others. • Grassl was shown his fourth Heading out on the road, low cards and will have to sit his absence. The Eagles will end their yellow card of the season, but which Is how the Eagles wUI on the sidelines for the last "I want to see the team and season play as they go on the did not let ll affect his perfor­ end thelr season, US! searched game. the younger players do well, • road to challenge the Univer­ mance. for a wln, bul fell short of thelr Although Wilhite Is disap- Wilhite said. • I want them to sity of Kentucky Sunday.

Senior soccer players leave game with winning memories

by Heather L Borgus Sports EdHor best feeling Imaginable, • said Nohalty. "It Is the perfect end­ . lng of an athlete's career; It's Splrtts were high Friday the best.· night as the four seniors for Anderson, although not a the US! soccer team stepped member for the full four years, out onto Slrassweg Field for wUI always be thankful for the their final game at home. teachings of his teammates. The team goal was to come "The best thing I ever away with a Win and they ac­ learned was dlsclpUne and re­ compUshedjustthatwhenthey spect," Anderson said. . shut out their opponents 2-0. There are strong bonds of All four seniors played In brotherhood on the field and the game; Larry Nohalty stood off, as everyone comes together strong In goal, Wes Wilhite with dtfferent personalities to perfected his defensive strate­ contrtbute to the game and the gies, Mark Schlachter pressed program. forward on offense and stood Whatever team US! goes strong on defense and Keith up against, Wllhiteemphaslzes Anderson ended his career the Importance ofcompassion­ with anasslston the final score ate playing. of lhe night. "I believe wherever we go, Everyone contrtbuted in whoever we are playing Friday night's game and did a against. there Is heart. • said spectacular job, the seniors WUhite. "We are a team that could not ask for anything always plays with heart, and more for a last home game we make things happen be: performance. A Win Is the kind cause of ft.· of memory an athlete wants to The Intensity Involved tn ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~----~~~beleftw1th. playing such a powerful sport photo by Jason Clark When asked what they will results In pro's and con's, but . remember most about their In the end, the con's are left (left to rtght) Seniors Mark Schlachter, Larry Nohalty, Wes Wilhite and Keith Anderson have years at US! as a soccer player, behind as all that remains In a reasons to smil e after the game against Bradley Friday night as they end their home game memortes of their final home graduate's mind are lhe good careers victorious. Before the game the tour were recognized by the team and fans and were game were at the top of the Ust. times that they will be leaving thanked lor their loyalty to the game throughout their years of play. Eve ry athlete looks to "To go out w1lh a Win Is lhe behind. finalize their career with a win and these men did just that; memories that stay in ":'In? lore~e_r . .• .•.

Wednesday, October 27, 1993 s~SPORTS 1 1 Volleyball team splits pair of conference matches

by Mark Myers Nicholson said. Kaiser said she choked on the "I still think we ~e the According to Kaiser, the Sports Writer "We had a couple of long , serve. better team,· Nicholson said. team needs to focus on what rallies that didn't go our way," Boyd said she was satis- "We just need to put together they are doing Instead of on Nicholson said. tied with the team's defense three good games.· what Is ahead. The USJ women's volley- In the first game of the and blocking. And liked the Kaiser led the team with For Instance, she said the ball teamsplltapalrofconfer- match, USI was down 9-2 be- hitting performance of Sheri 18 kills and Welp added 12. team Is more concerned with ence matches over the week- foretheteamstartedtoplayas KalserandMichelleWelp, but Michelle Weesles had 39 as- ·winning the GLVC Touma­ end to take its record to 16-7. though It wanted to win, ac- saystheteamneedsfourplay- slsts. Held! Bullock had 15 ment than with making the- On Friday the women trav- cording to Head Coach Kelly ers In double digits In kills to digs. tournament. eled to Northern Kentucky Boyd. beat a team like NKU . On Saturday the team Kaiser again led the team University and lost 15-8, 4- "I thought we were out of "We had some players that travel to the University of In- with 33 kills and Welp had II. 15, 19-17, 15-11. NKU Is con- sync," Boyd said. "''bere were were not playing as well as diana polls and won 15-13, 6- Weesles had 57 assists. sldered the best team In the some girls that m1ssed prac- theyshouldhave,"Kaslersaid. 15. 10-15, 15-8, 15-8. This weekend the Lady conferencebymostcoachesln tice due to classes.• "We thought after the second Boyd said the team had a Eagles will play two road con­ the Great Lakes Valley Confer- In the third game USI had game they would roll over and hard time motivating them- ference games agalnstAshland ence, assistant coach Mike a ch<;lJlce to win at 14-11. but die, but they didn't." selves and lacked Intensity. and JUPU Ft. Wayne Cross ~country teams learn to adjust to weather early all-Conference with top 10 fin- "This was our most lmpor- be ashamed of." petltors ran In tights; we didn't," !shes This was the second honor tantraceoftheyear,"1lmberman JennlferGalbralthledtheUSJ said Sweet. for11mbennanwhofinlshedthlrd said. "If we didn't nm well our womeribyfinlshlngsecondwith Some of the numers used lastyear. conftdencewouldbedlfferentfor a time of 18:21; four seconds whatever means necess;uy to The US! men's cross country CluisHlltonhadhls bestrace the reglonals. • behind the winner. keep warm lOr the race; one girl team placed third In the Great of the year with ari 11th place The USJ Women's Cross CrossCountrylssoobjectlve even ran the race with an f!ldra Lakes Valley meet on Saturday. finish and senior Doug DeWinter Country Team finished fourth that the runners can not com- pair of socks on her hands be- "Ourbest performance ofthe was 12th.. over the weekend by scoring 110 pare team performances as much causeshedldnothaveanygloves. year," said senior Marc "Assoonaslsawfrostonthe points. · as lndMdual times. "Conslderlngalloftheprob- 1lmbennan. who was fourth In ground, I knew I was going to Individually, the women ran 'We are better off looking at lems we have had to overcome, the meet. "Alotoftheguysstepped have a good day, • said Hilton. extremely well as almost t:Nery- times, nof places," Sweet said. with lllnesses and surgeries, It up and ran better." whollkescoldandralnyweather. one ended the race with a per- To get the times the women did, Is amazing how well we are USI sophomore Keil Kasler Bill Centlfanto and Brian sonal i-ecord. they had to overcome a few ob- doing,· said Buckler. hadastrongmeetwithaneighth Elpers ftnlshed 16th and 17th 'We can't be disappointed staclestheyhadnotmetwithyet November 6 will be the p1aceftnlsh said Head Coach Bill respectively. Elpers said he was with our placing fourth, • said this season The greatest factor Great Lakes Regional Meet for Stegemoller. pleased with how the team ran, Sharrie Sweet. "Practically fN- In the meet was the weather. both the men's and the Timberman and Kaiser made but not with his performance. eryone ran PR's, that's nothing to "About 90 percent of the com- women's teams . Call, get the Scoop on USI campus, non-profit activities· by Staff Writer coming events on campus by organization's name, date of Organizations can make a work also provides Informa­ Sheila Miller dialing 464-1910, 24 hours a request, date ofevent. descrip­ promotional video of their event tion such as emergencies, day. tion, location, time and cost of to be shown on the monitors school closings and sporting USJ Is now providing a Any-organization sponsor­ the event, Lantaff said. around campus. The only re­ events. scoop line and video network Ing a campus wide event may _The video network offers strictions on the video Is that It The scoop llne and net­ for all campus organizations. fill out a form from the UC the same services as the scoop must promote some type of work are both free to the orga­ According to Amy Lantaff, front desk or send their Infor­ line. Any organization who campus event. It may not be nizations. For more Informa­ student administrative assis­ mation to Lantaff. . wants to use the network used to promote the organiza­ tion contact Amy Lantaff at tant. the scoop line allows stu­ The Information must in- should follow the same proce­ tions for prollt. Lantaff said. 464-1949. dents to find out about up- clude the sponsoring dures. The line and the 'Wall of Memories': a place of expression

by Shelly Bastin staff Writer

Last week was National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. One of the events sponsored by the SGA, was "''be Wall ofMemo­ ries.· The wall, erected on ~he Eagles Nest's win-· dows, allowed people on campus to display a note, card or poem In photo by Jason Clark The Wall of Memories was located In the Eagles Nest memory of some- one killed In an alcohol related vice-president of programming car display. accident. for APB. the Idea for the wall Along with allowing loved "It allows people a place to was a result of several notes ones an opportunity to ccpress and receive 2nd Haircut express grief, loss and anger,· and flowers left. In memory of their feelings. the wall height­ Patty Loehr. staff counselor friends and relatives Injured ened publlc awareness of the for HALF PRICE! or lost In alcohol related acci­ problems assoct:1ted with said. Offer expires December 20, 1993 According to Rob Kerney, dents, on last year's wrecked. drunk driving. ------er acts of indness can sell boo

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