Daily Eastern News: November 22, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1991

11-22-1991 Daily Eastern News: November 22, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1991 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Explosion ·~ Vocal Smithereen's leader i .. . . Scream, an underground paper, explains new album, Blow Up. plans to open up to campus. Section B Page 3A

Cable TV cost to rise for· viewers

By KRISTA STIFF Staff writer

Fees charged for even basic services - such as health care - seem to increase all the time, and cable television rates are no exception. Beginning in January, people in the Charleston area who have cable television will be paying a little bit extra for the service. Liberty Telecommunications Inc., which ser­ vices Coles County with cable television chan­ nels, has announced that rates for the service will increase from $17.80 to $19.20 per month, a difference of $1.40, beginning with the January billing. According to Dan Van Zanbergen, general manager of TCI cable in Charleston, increasing the rates every year is nothing new, and it is just a way of covering other rising expenses within the company. "It's simply that the cost of doing business has gone up, so the increase is just a reflection of that. The amount (of increase) is justified by what it costs to do business," Van Zanbergen said. "The last increase was last Jan. 1, so it makes sense that the next increase would be this Jan. l." Van Zanbergen said that a majority of off­ campus students at Eastern do subscribe to cable, but that the increase may have an effect on the number of people who will subscribe. "I think it (an increase) does effect the num­ ber of people subscribing, but it's like buying a new car. The increase in price isn't the most desirable thing to happen, but you buy the car anyway," Van Zanbergen said. Cable is included in the cost of 20 Eastern Balancing act residence halls, but according to Patrick Bradley Krista Settles, a sophomore student, helps Natalie Smith (right) balancing on the balance beam during Aero-Imps at McAfee Gym t Continued on page 2A Thursday afternoon. CAA discusses new courses, Sen. Woodyard outlines state woes By CHRIS SUNDHEIM Current funding systems need back. student attendance policy City editor "some property tax relief," Wood- The court is scheduled to consid­ By TYLER PIERCE emergency." yard said. "We have support for er the map for final approval on Staff writer But under the current atten- State Sen. Harry "Babe" that," he added. ·Nov. 25. Woodyard, R-Chrisman, said Where Eastern is concerned, In the past, Woodyard has been dance policy, there is no list of · 1 Despite an intense hour-long "official" university activities or Wednesday he believes balancing Woodyard said he and Weaver· w1lf supportive of the plan, but he discussion about the composi- . recognized emergencies, which the state budget and organizing work to see that the renovation. o. expressed regret over its effects on tion of Eastern 's student atten­ caused some council members Property tax relief will be the pri- Buzzard Building is made a pnon­ Coles County. dance policy, the Council on mary issues in next year's race for ty. "I am pretty disappointed that to question the reasoning for the senate seat from the 53rd "In the area of Eastern itself, Academic Affairs was unable Coles County is being divided into including the statement. District. we• ve worked on the Buzzard two senate districts," Woodyard Thursday to agree on the policy. Regardless of whether or not Woodyard, who has been in the renovation, but there's lots of com- But the council did approve said. the CAA decides to include the senate since 1987, announced his petition for capital projects right four new courses to be offered He said the high unemployment protective sentence in the policy, re-election bid earlier this month. now," Woodyard said. rate in much of central Illinois will for students. it is the instructor's decision to At this point, Woodyard is the He said the state's budget woes also be one of his concerns. He Earlier in the semester, the excuse a student's absence from only Republican in the race. will be the number one issue in.the cited an unemployment rate in CAA agreed on a new atten­ class or not. If there is a dis- However, Bill Warren, a Democrat capital next year. Coles County of 10 percent and dance policy to be included in agreement between the instruc- from Georgetown, has come for- "As far as the state is concerned, rates in Clark and Vermilion next year's undergraduate cata­ tor and the student, the appeal ·ward to declare his candidacy, it's the budget and getting bills Counties of 13 percent and 15 per­ log. The council has since process goes to the department Woodyard said. paid," Woodyard said. "We haven't cent, respectively. received numerous pieces of chair, then to the dean of the col· Woodyard also cited high local seen any revenue increases at all." Woodyard said his farming expe­ correspondence-asking the CAA lege if not solved, and finally to unemployment figures as some- He added that the Republican rience makes him unique in the to change that catalog copy. the Vice President for Student thing he would like to see remedied legislative redistricting plan could Illinois capital. A subcommittee within the Affairs if necessary. and said that incomplete legislative have profound effects on next "I am one of only three (legisla­ CAA altered the policy to pro­ "We just need to protect the redistricting may actually push year's candidate race. tors) in the senate with hands-on vide additional protection for students, that's all I want to do," back next year's primary. "All state senators and represen- farming experience," Woodyard students by beginning the policy said council member Ron Woodyard said he supports tatives are running with portions of said. "We need to have someone with the phrase "Students are Gholson. moves to take pressure off property new districts," Woodyard said. "All representing farmers in Springfield expected to attend class meet­ The council was nearing an taxes in educational funding and of us that are supposed to file need (to represent) the rural issues." ings as scheduled unless pre­ agreement when the meeting compensate with an increase in to do so before Dec. 16. The map Historically, Woodyard has had vented by illness, an official uni­ adjourned, so it will resume dis- income taxes, a plan similar to one can't possibly be finished by then, strong support for farmers on agri- versity activity, or a recognized *Continued on page 2A promoted by Rep. Mike Weaver, R- so the (Illinois) Supreme Court -..1.....______.___,,_:l..'2Ll.l!.!>a.re"". ~------~""""'~I_ have tlliuJJjmarv date moved • Continued on page 2A - "' '. ,• "t 1,. • •• • I -~ Frid~y:No~emb~r 22, 't 991 The Dally Eastern News

Historian to discuss Warhol's artwork Billiard Bar OPEN By KEVIN DUNHAM Fine Arts Building, said Michael aspects" of his artwork, he added. · Resta&urant Daily 11-2 Staff writer Watts, director of the Tarble Arts Mamiya and other contempo­ Center. rary art experts, also participated Even though Andy Warhol may Watts said Warhol has been one in a panel discussion on contempo­ no longer be living, his art work of Mamiya 's specific fields of rary art Thursday at the Tarble Art still lives on. study and added that he considers Center. Guest speaker Christine Ma­ her an expert on the artist. Watts said the art center was I~;~et~~~~~Jc ~iuiAY miya, will give Eastern students an Mamiya, who Watts said stu­ "very lucky to get her for the panel opportunity to learn more about dents may remember from her par­ and that we could benefit from her Delicious 5 for $1.50) the Warhol's famous art work. ticipation on the Art Telecourse on experience." I d~~~!n ~~~~~~ Mamiya, an art historian from WEIU-TV two years ago, knows The lecture is free and open to Super 20 & 32 oz. Premium Beer the University of Nebraska, will an "extreme amount" about the public. Shots - "The Big Four" CJR-BN speak on Friday at 4:30.p.m. in the Warhol and the "fascinating Stoli & Mixer Giant Slices After 9PM Pool is 75¢ ALL DAY - Half Price After 8 PM FROM PAGE ONE Live DJ All Weekend Cable NO COVER! Big Screen 1V DJ t From page one company sees the increase each The increased rates will include year as necessary. those for basic cable service and of the housing department, the "The perception is that with an expanded basic service, from 8C recent hike in cable rates will not increase of any kind, somebody is cents to $1.40, and the optional change the cost in the dorms. getting rich," he said. Cable Guide will be $1 instead o1 Pm:' CARRY~OUT SPECIAL "We have not been notified of In reality, Van Zanbergen added, SO cents. I GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK any change in prices," Bradley said. TCI spends hundreds of thousands The rates for premium services. I Van Zanbergen said that some­ of dollars adding new channels to installation, late fees and the Encore I times there is a lot of animosity the current system. channel will not change, Van I A Large (16") toward the telecommunications rate "We've already added six chan­ Zanbergen said. increases, even though the cable I nels this year alone," he said. I I Sausage Pizza Sen. Woodyard I I •From page one and develop state parks, including the Lincoln Log $6.95 State Historic Site located eight miles south -of I culture issues. He initiated discussion over the Charleston. Woodyard has tried to make construction Good on Cany-Out Only 7 Days a Week Farmland Assessment Bill and the Animal Protection I of a visitor's center at the site a tourism priority, citing I Offer Expires Novemb~r 27, 1991 Act aimed in part at livestock. He also voted last year Illinois as being fourth in the United States in produc­ in favor of a bill that promoted the use of ethanol in I ing tourism dollars. Stretch It At state vehicles and increased its production statewide. "That visitor's center is still viable but I don't antici­ Ethanol is a fuel alternative to gasoline that is made pate seeing that go until the state's budget problems are of com, and therefore increases tJ:ie market for farmers' solved," Woodyard said. com crop. , I Woodyard said he also has worked steadily to fund I I I I I Council 909 18th Strcc:t 815 Broadway I Charleston Mattoon I * From page one Afro-American Experience, to es: Psychology 300 l ,_Environ­ 348-7515 234-6442 I cussion on the subject at its next the list of courses that will ful­ mental Psychology; Theater Art~ I••:. I meeting. fill the cultural diversity re­ 2220, Theater Seminar I; anc I I Also at the meeting, the coun­ quirement at Eastern. Theater Arts 3220, Theate1 I I cil voted to add Afro-American In other action, the CAA Seminar II. Studies 2000, Introduction to the approved three more new cours- •• ------·············PLEASE PRESENT nu~ COUPON WHEt-4 PICKING UP ORDER· ••

Under New Management FRIDAY 36 oz. Long Island Ice Tea $3.50 20 oz. Killians Red 01\1~ 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 examina­ SATURDAY tions, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $28 per semester, $15 for sum­ mer only, $52 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opin­ ion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and busi­ ness offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid 20 oz. Mai Tai $2. 75 at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Cha~eston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send • ""'"'" wir address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, L.=J='-!!!IN,,,K, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Jagermeist~r $hots $2.00 NEWS STAFF Editor in chief...... Stuart Tart Sports editor ...... Don O'Brien Managing editor ...... Debbie Carlson Assoc. sports editor ...... Ken Ryan News editor ...... Penny Weaver Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg SUNDAY, SUNDAY, SUNDAY Assoc. news editor ...... Kelly Seifert Assoc. Verge editor ...... Jason Winders Editorial page editor ...... Ann Gill Senior reporter ...... Jill Sauter Open Noon - 1 AM Activities editor ...... Cassie Simpson Art director ...... Rich Bird Administration editor ...... Jamie Riley Advertising mgr...... Jane Grandel Campus editor...... Chris Seper Sales mgr...... Steve Hanson City editor ...... Chris Sundheim Promotions mgr ...... Joann Shemroske Student government editor ·...... Elliott Peppers Student bus. mgr ...... Amy Dewey Bloody Mary $1.75 Features editor ...... Evette Pearson Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... Dan Koonce Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Assoc. photo editor...... Mari Ogawa Publications adviser ...... David Reed Coors Light Draft 50¢ NIGHT STAFF Night chief ...... Penny Weaver Asst. night editor ...... Cassie Simpson Night editor...... Sue Oliver Photo editor ...... Mari Ogawa Night editor ...... R.J. Gerber Copy desk ...... Nadine Alosio, Jane Buffet Starts at 6 PM Asst. night editor ...... Chris Sundheim Dolan, Kristin Debits, Michelle Kleiss, Asst. night editor ...... Charlene Burris Geoff Masanet ' . ' ---~~-~------~------~ Friday, November 22, 1991 3A Underground newspaper - to air student opinions By CHRIS SEPER Eastern News has one column a week Campus editor that allows outsiders to express their ideas, and often times that is filled up." An alternative ·to the Daily Eastern The paper offers a chance to submit News, the student-run Scream newspaper different types of poetry, short stories, offers the everyday student a chance to columns and features of many types. air their own opinions, said Matt Students are allowed to use pseudonyms, Edwards, Scream editor. and can play a "devil's advocate" role in '~ "The reason we run a paper like this their articles, Edwards added. because it's a paper where students can Scream is a student and faculty funded express their own views and have the newspaper and is not sanctiored by the space and freedom of editorial decisions university. Although Edwards is hoping in their own work," Edwards said. "They that more students will take notice of the can have photo's and drawings (along newspaper, he said he has no interest in with their articles). We have more space getting the paper officially recognized by than the Daily Eastern News is able to the school. allow." Edwards said he will hand out the Edwards, who is also the founder of paper when it is published. the United Student Union for Racial "We're not registered and I don't think Equality, said the 10-page publication it should be," he said. "I think it would will ·run on a semester basis. go against the spirit of the paper to be Edwards said the newspaper will circu­ officially recognized. We've always had late about 300 copies of the newspaper, an an underground type of flavor." which will consist of a culmination of The paper is currently collecting arti­ articles from five different cities. Articles cles for a paper Edwards hopes to dis­ to be published will be selected from tribute before the end of the semester. each of the five cities, he added. Anyone interested in Scream is encour­ "People who write columns for Scream aged to contact Edwards, he added. can be anybody," Edwards said. "The Two bicycles reported stolen at residence halls Tuesday By JENNIFER MILLER and CHRIS SEPER Staff writers

Two bicycles were reported stolen - one at East Hall and the other at Thomas Hall - Tuesday, totalling $843.98 in lost merchan­ dise, campus police reports stated. main water line. A large stream of water A student at East Hall reported his bike was running out of the main line onto the stolen at 4:30 p.m. and speculated that the floor. incident occurred sometime around mid­ The neighboring building, Panther Beach, night Tuesday morning. was also flooded. Damages to the store have A 21-speed mountain bike, was taken not been reported and there are no suspects To the hoop along with a bike seat lock and a kickstand, in the case. rom left to right, Ron Cole, Chris Richardson, Frank Kuzniewski and Chad Allen, all totalling $435.98. The bike chain and lock, • Ralph Beals, salesman at Mooney Ford, fshmen, play basketball near the newly named Roosevelt Avenue Thursday aftemoon. as well as the front wheel of the bike were 1506 18th St., reported criminal damage to a left attached to the East Hall bike rack. vehicle by an unknown person or persons At Thomas Hall, an 18-speed bike was Friday. taken from the East Hall bike rack, located The dashboard of a 1992 truck had been HA elects new executive at the northwest comer of the hall. Along pried open and tom apart around the in-dash with $400 bike, a cable and lock, valued at stereo. The stereo itself was broken and the $8 was also taken. pieces were left in the truck. Beals said the fficers for spring semester Items among Charleston Police doors were locked when the dealership Departments reports include: closed the evening before. There was no SUSAN KIEL "I was very pleased with the quality of • The owner of a Charleston bar had her damage to the truck's doors and nothing was the questions submitted by the halls," said purse stolen from her establishment missing from the vehicle. Patrick Bradley, RHA adviser. Saturday evening. • Dennis L. Simpson, manager for Illinois executive board of the Zufall explained that only one person Diane Knoop, co-owner of the Consolidated Telecommunica-tions, 121 S. esidence Hall Association was elected at was nominated for four of the five execu­ J. Uptowner, 632 Monroe Ave., reported her 17th St., Mattoon, reported criminal damage group's Thursday night meeting. tive positions. Under the circumstances, purse missing Saturday. Knoop said she Friday to a telephone cable at Harrison Th e executive committee includes the nominee could be elected by a vote of hung her purse on a bar stool and forgot it Avenue and Fourth Street. ggie Kossman as national communica­ acclamation by the group, he added. when she left. When she remembered her Simpson said he found small pellets 'ons coordinator, Anne Hagen as treasurer, The treasurer's position was the only purse later she returned to the bar and her inside the cable where an unknown suspect onn ie Catanzaro as secretary, Jay T. one in which two candidate's ran. Junior purse was gone. had apparently fired a gun. ilence as vice president and Rich Russciti Anne Hagen was elected to the position. There are no suspects in the case. • J. D. Garrard, 723 C St., reported crimi­ president. "It was a shock. I am very happy to be • A police officer reported water running nal damage to his property Sunday. "Overall my goal is I want to bring fun elected," Hagen said, "I hope that the expe­ out of the front and back doors of the Garrard said someone shot the front of his ck to the meetings," Russciti said. rience I have carried with me from my University Laundromat, 405 Lincoln Ave., residence with a small steel ball possibly "I'm very proud of everyone who ran, it junior college will help me do a great job Sunday. from a sling-shot. Holes were found in his takes a lot of courage and dedication to this forRHA". Police reports said one of the washing front picture window and in the siding organization to run for and executive posi­ Former RHA Treasurer Kelly Dykstra, machines had been pulled out and the con­ below. tion," said Ryan Zufall, former RHA presi­ said the former executive members will nection line had been broken off from the There are no suspects in the case. dent. meet individually with the new members to The election process began with each prepare them for their positions, which candidate giving a speech, which were they will begin at next week's meeting. Correction requ ired to be no longer than three min­ Other business covered by the group utes, to the group. Following the candi­ included adviser and executive reports. The Head basketball coach Rick Samuels, not head football coach Bob Spoo, was pictured dates forum, the candidates answered ques­ group also decided to volunteer to work at with the article "Panthers ready for UNI defense" on page 12A of Thursday's edition of tions from each representative of each resi­ Lawson Hall's blood drive scheduled for The News. dence hall. Dec. 5. The News regrets the- error...... - Today at<:/l1,,,,a rt y 's

INDIVIDUAL ROOMS Italian Beef w /fries $2.99 "You Carry The Key" Behind Rex & Don's Warehouse 4 o'clock: 3 for $1 Burgers S. Rt. 130, Charleston, Illinois 61920 Day Phone • 345-3334 All day!nite: $1.50 Wine Coolers Night Phone • 345-5850 2 for $1 Pizza Slices Don &Mary Thomason - Owners ...... o!~~ Eastern News Johnson brings AIDS to national attention The news of Magic Johnson After all Rock Hudson was a glamorous movie s contracting the HIV virus has and was watched on the silver screen during the shocked everyone, sports and _and 60's. He was good looking and part of th OPINION non-sports fans alike. He has Hollywood crowd. It seemed like nothing could har shown that even supposedly him or age him or kill him since the only image p . invincible superstars can contract pie saw was of him smiling along side Doris Day the HIV virus. kissing Elizabeth Taylor in "Giant." He has also shown us that Rumors of Hudson's homosexuality were prevel heterosexuals are not invincible throughout his lifetime, but his death was still from this disease, dispelling the shock for everyone. Finally AIDS had claimed the Ii myth once and for all that the of someone everyone knew. only people who will ever con- Just a short time after Hudson's death from Al tract AIDS are homosexuals. Laura was the death of Liberace. Soon after the count page Shortly after the news broke Durnell began to acknowledge the seriousness of the dise out, Fox network released a ------­ Hudson's former colleague Elizabeth Taylor no statement explaining they would heads a coalition for AIDS and on almost eve start airing condom advertisements on their network. award show you can see celebrities sporting red ri Editorials represent the opinion As of now not one of the four networks has adver­ bons in their support in fighting the disease and su tised condoms on their airwaves. porting those inflicted with it. But still measures we of the editorial board. Columns Some people will believe that advertising con­ not thoroughly being taken to prevent further spre are the opinion of the author. doms on national television only encourages promis­ The Surgeon General came forward and said th cuity and others will agree with Fox's decision to fur­ besides abstinence, the best way to prevent t FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1991 ther promote safe sex. I'm glad Fox has made the spread of AIDS was the use of a condom. F decision to air condom advertisements, it's just a Kimberly Bergalis, however, abstinence and the u shame that once again a tragic event dealing with of a condom did not save her from the disease. AIDS has to motivate people to move one step for­ She said she caught AIDS from her dentist who New streets a ward. believed to have infected many of his other patie Ever since AIDS became a national problem close as well. Bergalis recently traveled to Washingt to a decade ago it appears only death and infection D.C., pleading to Congress to enforce better safe welcotne addition of public personas will motivate the government and measures in the medical field. society to take a step fon.Vard in preventing the dis­ Each of these events, Rock Hudson's death, t ease from further spreading. infection of Kimberly Bergalis, and now the infecti to Charleston AIDS was not as campaigned against until it of Magic Johnson has caused society to move o claimed Rock Hudson's life almost seven years ago. step forward in the ever increasing fight again Edgar Drive and Roosevelt Avenue will Reports in the news of AIDS started as an "unknown AIDS. virus" that was spreading among homosexuals. Later 1 only hope the next step forward we take doesn' make useful additions to campus maps. that unknown disease gained a name, Acquired have to come from another's tragedy. The two new connector streets will great­ Immune Deficiency Syndrome, and a number of casu­ ly improve traffic flow around residence alties. But none of those deaths made the impact Laura Durnell is a staff writer and a columnist halls and through residential areas south of Rock Hudson's death did on the American public. The Daily Eastern News. , campus. For years, heavy traffic through primarily residential areas of town has produced com­ plaints from year-round Charleston residents living along Taft and Woodlawn Avenues. Motorists, many of them students, used Woodlawn and Taft to get to the south end of campus from Illinois Ed•t • I Route 130, according to I ona Commissioner Jim Dunn. Subdivisions like those on the two roads were never intended to host such large amounts of traffic and resi­ - dents living in those areas should not nave to contend with a 24-hour flow of cars. Edgar Drive will alleviate the problems associated with that traffic and Roosevelt Avenue will aid in students' loading and unloading into the residence halls during weekends and vacations. Rather than blocking Fourth Street for several hours over a few days every semester, students living in Lawson Hall and Andrews Hall can pack their belongings closer to the halls ... and without clogging the south side of campus for other com·­ muters. Your turn Construction on the streets began last fall and had a final cost of $1.4 million. The pro­ ken in just like the other ones. this to say regarding the lett Buzzard Building Another repair or I should say sent to students of FAR 2001-00 ject was completed on schedule and within adjustment, is the bathrooms. I acted with honesty, integri budget. won't see changes Buzzard used to be a grade and with concern for the studen We commend the A.J. Walker Construc­ school and that is obvious. I'm and faculty involved. Dr. DiBian tion Company and the city engineering staff any time soon ·only 5'2 1/2" and there's nothing had every right to challenge m who worked quickly on the project. A year like going to the bathroom and actions if he believed they viola Dear editor: being able to watch the person ed his academic freedom. H ago where Edgar Drive is now there was a Buzzard Building is old and next to you (but hey, thanks for used a process and it worked grassy field. Where Roosevelt Avenue is needs a lot of repairs and with the · the new paint job.) him. I am aware that the Facul there was only a dirt path. Construction of current money situation, it looks And just one more complaint. Senate spent an inordinat the new roads was speedy and neat. Any as though changes aren't going to This has to deal with the classes amount of time sorting throu be made in the near future. There inconvience to motorists was minor and they've placed in Buzzard. The his allegations and made thel is one change I have noticed. south gym is no place for a dance decision based on the informatl brief. They took away those real cool, studio and having shop classes at their disposal. Along with the connector streets, Nil}th broken in, crumb infested, no fluff (with the doors always open) They did not, however, as Street and Fourth Street received much left in the cushions red couches. practically across from the food body, invite me to voice my sl needed widening and repainting, making all Granted they weren't the prettiest lab. That's real tasty! of the story; and I made a co things to look at and neither were of campus a safer driving and walking envi­ K.R. Doyle scious decision not to appear some of the people sprauled out the Faculty Senate meetings uni ronment. on them, but they suited the pur­ vited, considering the appare pose. Instructor voices hostility of the environment. That purpose was for the stu­ too, am a faculty member and dents, who work late at the tele­ own opinion of Eastern student (I am actuall vision station or newspaper, to enrolled in a course). I chose relax and drink a caffeine pop (not course of action based on th soda) and a over priced sugared FAR letter information and the concerns th This is a road that if we still snack. Now with the chair-couch­ Dear editor: I had. I will . continue to live m lived here we would be very chair unit, they probably want us News about me has taken up life just this way, even I to sit up straight and take care of happy with. quite a lot of The Daily Eastern Academe. them. Not! Just give us a a few Gov. Jim Edgar News space recently. To the com­ months and we'll have those bro- munity who judge me, I have only ...... ,. . ..- ' Dally Eastern News Friday, November 22, 1991 SA

TIM( T ti(A Ti2( olos to accent final concert 3.00liiioiiAll Shows -·-· -·- - Downtown Mattoon • 258-8228 Belore 6pm ten in 1965 to commemorate the The ensemble will then be HELD OVER! 15th anniversary of the Tri-City joined by the university mixed STARTS TONITE! Symphony Orchestra, an orches­ chorus with Jo Ellen Mizener on Naughty and Nice. ROBERT • NICK • · JFSSICA astern 's symphonic wind tra with musicians from Moline the organ and Professor Robert DENIRO NOLTE LANGE mble will give their final and Rock Island, Illinois and Hills conducting the three-move­ ormance Saturday. Davenport, Iowa. ment work "Gloria," Moss said. MARTIN SCORSESE'S onductor Bruce Moss ack­ Other pieces to be performed He added that the concert ledged, "This promises to be include John Philip Sousa's "The would close with Russian '-'''want i good performance." Gridiron Club" and Aaron "Christmas Music" by Alfred e added that students are Copland's "The Promise of Reed, who combined a Russian f oy CAPE excited about the concert Living," along with some feature Christmas carol with original are well prepared. performances. music derived from the music of oss said that the concert will "Carmen Fantasy," a piece by the Eastern Orthodox Church. CHRISTMAS FEAR sist of seven pieces along Francois Borne, will feature Dr. "This is really wonderful ~ ~ A UHIY(RSAL "£L£ASE h featured solos and com­ Kathleen Cook on flute, and music," Moss said. "And we FRI/SAT NITE 5:15,7:15,9:15 FRUSAT NITE 4:30,7:00,9:30 SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 p.m. SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 p.rri. performances. "Folk Dances" by Dmitri want a big crowd." SUN TO THURS NITE 5:15 & 7:15 SUN TO THURS NITE 4:30 & 7:00 e concert will open with the Shostakovich will be conducted The 7:30 p.m. concert will be are from Festive Music by by graduate assistant Paul held in the Dvorak Concert Hall on Gould, which was writ- 3.00..,__ Sainer. and is free to the public. All Shows Belore6pm all choral concert set for Sunday s T E v E N, IE SS! HII SE L B E R G . STARTS with accompaniment by Karen and George Sanders, ...... ~k)ij•a:J~ ...... TONITE! will perform 15 short pieces from "Neue Liebeslieder," by Johannes Brahms. Three of Eastern 's choral ensembles will present the The concert choir, directed by Professor Robert GOES WEST"~ FIEIEL TM & C lttl UIUvtlSALCITY3TUDIOS.lllC . ..i UOLll EWTEITAl1'MEIT. 11'C.. .. • • • .... . ~ · choral concert of the fall semester this Sunday. Snyder, will be performing a number of secular compo­ e mixed chorus, conducted by Professor Robert sitions including a piece by Wolfgang Amadeus FRI/SAT NITE 5:00. 7:00. 8:30 SUN TO THURS NITE 5:00 & 7:00 , will perform John Rutter's "Gloria" with accom­ Mozart and "Anthony O' Daly" by American compos­ SAT/SUN MATINEE 1 :00 & 3:00 P.M ·ment by the brass and percussion of the wind er Samuel Barber, Downen added. HELD OVER! STARTS TONITE! ble and the organ. "This is a nice mixture of material and a wide variety 'This is a very exciting piece that should really get of music," Downen said. "There really is something WEIRD Is REIATIVE le in the spirit of the upcoming holiday season," everyone will enjoy." ema.v Brian Downen, a graduate student. The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Dvorak ccording to Downen, the Eastern chamber singers, Concert Hall, and is free to the public. o secrets ~~~ !PG ·lll ~TUA( FRI/SAT NITE 5:15, 7:30, 9:20 FRI/SAT NITE 5:00, 7:15, 9:15 SAT/SUN MATINEE 1:15 & 3:15 PM. SUN TO THURS NITE 5:15 & 7:30 SAT/SUN MATINEE 12:30 & 2:45 P.M udge makes campus police reports public SUN TO THURS NITE 5:00 & 7:15 WASHINGTON (AP) - The universities from disclosing the age" in 150 such cases since 1974, ucation Department may not names of students involved in he wrote. e universities to remove stu- criminal activity," the judge said. An Education Department ts' names from campus police The Education Department was spokesman did not return a call rts by threatening to withhold acting under a 1974 law intended seeking comment. ral aid, a federal judge ruled to protect the privacy of students' But government attorney Peter sday. educational and health records. Robbins argued at a hearing earlier The ruling by U.S. District Legislation is pending in this month that students could get ge Stanley S. Harris was a vic- Congress to revise the law and the information through other Beef Up .Your. for college newspaper editors allow students' names to be dis­ means, such as when the campus o argued they should have the closed on police reports. police reports are forwarded to off­ e access to information on The department sent letters in campus police agencies. pus police blotters as is avail­ February to 14 universities warn­ There is no First Amendment e from off-campus police. ing they could lose their federal right to get information from the "I'm excited," said one of the funding if they continued to make location that is most convenient, · tiffs, Sam G. Cristy, editor of public the names of students who Robbins said, adding that the stu­ e student newspaper at the were arrested or involved in inci­ dents also could seek a local court niversity of Tennessee in dents that led to a campus police order requiring the records to be oxville. "Crime records need to report. The rest of the information made public. available to the public immedi­ on the report could be made pub­ "There is no legitimate privacy ly." The First Amendment lic. interest in arrest records," Harris uires proof of a governmental At least five of those universi­ said, adding that the public interest Regular Roast rest to justify restricting access ties began deleting students' in greater access to information "is information, Harris wrote. names from police reports, the at its highest in matters that bear "Defendants have not offered a judge said. The department has on personal safety and the preven­ Beef Sandwich gle justification for preventing used such "extraordinary lever- tion of crime."

345-1200

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Get the 2rut One (of equal value or less) For a limited time during regular lunch/dinner hours at participating Hardee's restaurants. for 1 /2 PRICE!! 5118 © 1991 Hardee's Food Sys!~ . Inc. PRE-PRINTED MERCHANDISE ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY NOV. 22-24 Reduce, Reuse, and Recycle! A Message From The Daily Eastern News E [•l iCI Printed On Recycled Paper 6A Frfday, Noyember 22,.1991 Doubts ~rise in student. kidnapping SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Doubts university's campus in Cham­ "It would be improper and have arisen about a University of paign. Her disappearance led to imprudent to comment on that," Illinois student's tale of a three- massive searches by police and said Alec Wade, special agent for Alpha Gamma Delta 1,llOnth kidnapping ordeal, but state volunteers. the FBI. ''The investigation is still Proudly presents . and federal investigators refused to She was found near Lakeland, continuing." The phone went comment Thursday. Fla., on Saturday. Ms. Subbiah unanswered at the Subbiah home once again A state police spokesman said told police two men abducted her Thursday. they were "trying to do some at knifepoint and held her hostage Wade had said a joint statement PAT SHEEHY of SIGMA Pl responsible police work" before while crisscrossing the southeast­ from the FBI and Illinois State for becoming saying anything about "the alleged ern part of the country. Police would be issued around abduction." "We are referring to it The News-Gazette of Cham­ noon Thursday. But "plans our as an alleged abduction until it's paign, Champaign television sta­ ... changed" because the investiga­ proven," said spokesman John tion WCIA and the University of tion didn't move as quickly as he 1992 ALPHA GAM MAN Pastouvic. Illinois student newspaper, The thought. CONGRATULATIONS Illinois State Police Director Daily Illini, quoted unidentified After Subbiah surfaced in Terrance W. Gainer had said sources as saying there were Florida, she told police she was Tuesday that his agents were inconsistencies in Subbiah 's state­ abducted at knifepoint when she "absolutely convinced" Nandhini ments. had car trouble on Interstate 74 Subbiah of Belvidere had been "It does not appear she was near Champaign. She said she abducted. abducted. She departed from wasn't physically harmed, but Subbiah, 20, vanished Aug. 9 Champaign on her own free will," police described her as psychologi­ while driving from her home to the a source told the News-Gazette. cally tortured. College students older; Supreme court THIRSTY' hears debate SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT one in four now over 30 in hazing death FRIDAY NIGHT WASHINGTON (AP) - number 15 years earlier. SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A college College students are older than One out of every five women student's hazing death has sparked a debate before the Illinois Su­ BEER WAR ever before - one is four is 30 or in college was 35 or older in more, a government survey said 1989, according to an Associated preme Court over whether a 90- PRICES START AT 4 O'CLOCK Thursday. Many of the students Press analysis of the census num­ year-old hazing law violates consti­ are women updating their job bers. tutional guarantees of freedom o1 WITH NO COVER CHARGE · (TIL 7 PM) skills. Fifteen years before, only one speech. These older students, educators in eight was that age. The case centers on the alcohol­ LARGE DRAFTS ...... 25 say, are practical. They demand In the early 1970s, more than related death of Nicholas Haben, . $ full value for their tuition dollar three-fourths of the nation's col­ 18, during a lacrosse club initiation and they're tough competitors for lege students were just out of high at Western Illinois University in PITCHERS ...... 1 top grades. school. Now, their share is less 1990. "Older students often fret about than 60 percent, and shrinking. The students' attorneys contend LONG NECKS ...... $1 going back to the classroom and Who are these older students? the law is unconstitutionally vague competing with bright-eyed Tom Snyder of the National and could be misused to apply to HOT DOGS ...... 10 younger people, but I think for the Center for Education Statistics in freedom of speech cases. most part, they manage well," Washington said most fall into The hazing law prohibits actions SATURDAY NIGHT said Susan Kaufmann, associate these categories: • Students taking on a college campus that hold director of the Center for the longer to get their degrees. Some another person up to ridicule and , LARGE PITCHERS Education of Women at the college students in their 30s are result in injury. 50 University of Michigan in Ann completing work they started in Attorneys for the defendants DRAFTS $1 Arbor, Mich. their 20s. argued Wednesday that the law is 3-SHOT16oL Many of the women are under­ • Engineers and other technical unclear because it doesn't specify $ graduates, retraining to take workers wanting to improve their whom it applies to and what actions SUPER MIXERS ...... 7 advantage of new job opportuni­ skills on the job. Some take a it prohibits. 1 "Every state's attorney in the AMARETTO SOUR - SLOW GIN FIZZ - RUM-N-COKE ties. "Also, as women have small­ course or two, without worrying WHISKEY SOUR - BLUE TAIL FLY - TOM COLLINS er families and fewer kids, it about a degree. state of Illinois can make his or her own list of what's hazing," said becomes more possible for them • Professionals wanting an THIRSTY'S DISCOUNT KEG. SERVICE to come back," Kaufmann said. advanced degree, such as a mas­ Gayle Carper, a Macomb attorney. A Census Bureau survey found ters of business administration. "The law gives an intolerable NAT. LT - 34nn plus tax+deposit amount of discretion to choose in 1989 there were 3.3 million Th~y're going back to school 50 FREE CUPS w/ KEG college students aged 30 and because it makes sense financial­ what to prosecute and what not to older. That's about double the ly. prosecute." 10 lb. ICE 50¢

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Address ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 345-7427 Mess age~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Open 7 Days A Week :Two views Scorsese's -of U2's 'Fearful' :Actung Baby 2 triumph

Top o' the pops: The Smithereens (from left: Jim Babjak, Dennis Diken, Pat DiNizio and Mike Mesaros), circa 11. According to DiNizio, the band will be touring the states come spring and to expect them to perform in Illinois around April Band leader Pat DiNizio talks about Springsteen, Julian Lennon and the making of Blow Up

Since 1986's Especially For You, the during a four-month period in Los Angeles' Smithereens have been. a regular -if not a neces­ A&M Recording studios during the summer. The sity - on album-oriented rock radio stations and reason why the Smithereens chose to leave the have garnished a respectable following through­ homey confines of the East Coast was simple, he out the United States. With each new release, said. 1988's Green Thoughts and 19~9's 11, their "It's cheaper for us to move to L.A. for three following has grown and air play has increased. months, to rent cars and bring our families with Their trademark sound, a blend of Beatles '65- us than it is to live in New York City and day psychedelia-meets bombastic slash and record," he said. "It's less expensive there, ironi­ thrash, has won the Smithereens deserved criti­ cally." cal praise. But for a while, DiNizio said A&M had turned According to vocalist/guitarist Pat DiNizio, the into a Jersey Shore reunion of sorts, as the road to success wasn't smooth. "It took us the Smithereens, along with fellow Jersey boys better part of five or six years to get our foot in Bruce Springsteen and Bon Jovi's Richie Sambo­ the door for a recording career," said DiNizio. ra, were bumping shoulders through the studio's "(At first), we were on an indie label - Engima corridors. records, and there was a lot of good luck (for us) Yet bumping shoulders with the Boss didn't at that time. That (recording on the Enigma label) rub off musically for the band. "We didn't really enabled us to get with Capitol records." hang out with Bruce Springsteen (when record­ In October, the New Jersey-bred Smithereens ing in Los Angeles), but we know him from the (DiNizio, guitarist Jim Babjak, bassist Mike Mesaros and skinsman Dennis Dinken) released (Co ntinued on p.3B) 2 views of U2s Achtung Baby ...I .;.J <( m 1-w en~ <( m en . ...I ..J BULLS t@t#Mi##W4fki¥··#i¥.Mi111§kt4fii$fu~;~bi¥¥ftma :::::> -SUPERSONICS- CHANNEL 35 m IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING HAWKS GAME

U2 • Achtung Baby By CRAIG"SCHWALB Island Is it possible for a band to lose its identity By TIM SHELLBERG overnight? To become and produce pointless music? Or to become so tiresome and old that The traditional U2-isms found on 1980's every mediocre band on the planet sounds god­ Boy, 1983's War and 1987's The Joshua Tree like? are nowhere to be found on Achtung Baby. The The answer can be found inside Actung hard-core political fury, Bone's almost redundant Baby. Let's face it. U2 has never been a great "fire and water" imagery, the characteristic band. They've produced some relatively decent anthems, and the signature Edge guitar wailing three-chord stuff during the past decade. are literally gone on their first release since U2 used to be angry young Irishmen with 1988's Rattle And Hum. something vaguely meaningful to say in their This is by far, however, a flaw as Achtung early days. Now, as U2 grows older, they have Baby is the band's most passionately correct, become nearly impotent in their music. ::'i)is~:c,u n and elegantly diverse album to date. With mixing by Flood, England's latest dance The "mad at the world" attitude taken by U2 pop maven, Actung sinks U2 to new lows in in the past has been successfully replaced by a musical adventure, as each song has the poten­ $i9 quest to find one's self through the heart; where- tial to be a dance hall classic. "The Fly," the first Glasses as, Boy, War and The Joshua Tree rattled, single, has three extended mixes that will stir the Exam . Achtung Baby hums beautifully. bile in the gourd of any former U2 fan. In fact, But, it hums with a beat you can dance to. the only things missing are two turntables, furi­ From "Zoo Station," the opening cut, until ous dancers and shout-outs. almost all the way to the end, Achtung Baby is U2 used to stand up for the rights of the 2 Pairs of Contacts an insatiable assault of paces and rhythms that oppressed among us. Apparently, no one is borderline on hypnosis. The Depeche Modes oppressed anymore, but Bono is depressed and $9') INCLUDES: and Erasures of today could never dream of should be repressed. Our standard daily w;ar soft putting out music as energetically soulful as this. He sings typically of lost love, an exhausting lenses, a thorough exam, cold Nor could they ever get as versatile, consider- refrain. Bone's distorted, colorless voice fits per­ COMPLETE care kit, instructions for use ing Depeche Mode and Erasure have abused fectly with The Edge's humdrum guitar. Even the WfIHEXAM and care and 30 days their own particular tried and true schematic usually productive Clayton/Mullen rhythm sec­ follow-up care. with each album. On Achtung Baby, U2 pulls tion battles unsuccessfully with the computer pro­ the past into the present with all due respect. gramming that inundates most tracks. These . The hints to Revolver-day Beatles ("Even days, the Edge apparently finds it difficult to Better Than The Real Thing"), Sly and the invent his own riffs. Instead, he effectively steals · 1/3 Off. Family Stone (the playful "Mysterious Ways"), from Johnny Marr (witness The The's "Violence Complete Glasalbums forfeited their from each member. After that, perhaps, an EDITORIALS, CLASSIFIEDS­ particular successful hitmaking machines for low- industrial dance album or a country album might key, progressive works. be in order. Both would surely make them even The Best All for YOU in ... Although U2's particular progression on more famous, despite their lack of taste or talent. The Achtung Baby might be discouraging to fans For what remains of the U2 fan, the next who simply like the band's sound, their true fans phase is to wait in line and bow down to any­ Daily Eastern and maybe new fans will see this change as a thing that is safe and/or horribly dull. cause for celebration, as it is nothing less than a Sad. News heartfelt collection of classics.

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• 2B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND corsese's 'Cape Fear': a testament to intensity suppressed key evidence in Cady's trial based on his own judgment of "what Cady deserved" concerning he existence and operation within a constant the rape of a 16-year-old girl. m of controversy and gross misunderstanding Cady visions himself beyond the realm of human become the natural habitat of Martin Scorsese. constraints for basic existence in that he can super­ spawned from that controversy and public sede the laws and norms by which all exist. rtsightedness are usually results so extraordi­ This is evident in the fact that Cady does not feel, . so far removed beyond the Hollywood norm, or simply does not acknowledge, the existence of the debate and quarrel are fast forgotten, thus pain. His tolerance is incredible, from the extin­ ing the true quality of work to shine through. guishing of lit cigars and joints on his tongue to the aving brought to the big screen such controver­ handling of lit flares on his bare hands. but primarily deeply complex yet full characters Cady then progresses on a rampage of ill-advised Travis Bickle, the self-possessive loner and activities for a man recently released from prison, n Hinkley inspirer from "Taxi Driver (1976)" with the plot workings leading to an eventual cli­ Jake La Motta, the troubled middleweight fight­ mactic scene aboard the Bowden houseboat on from "Raging Bull (1980)," Scorsese has prov?n Cape Fear. But through systematic calculations and ability to create, from a given script, a character careful planning, Cady avoids the fine line of legali­ is beyond the written page, existing not as a ty. image but more like a product of the darkened One particular highlight of Scorsese's "Cape es of a non-conformist mind. Fear" is the presence of Robert Mitchum and nter "Cape Fear," Scorsese's sharp and twisted Gregory Peck - the stars of the original version who rpretation of the 1962 chiller. This updated lend cameo appearances to the current issue. ke can oniy be described as intense. From the Mitchum portrays Police Lt. Elgart, adviser to ' opening wash of the studio logo through the Bowden, concerning how to handle situations with screams of torment and anguish at the film's Cady. Peck fills the role of Lee Heller, a flamboyant , Scorsese applies his classic aesthetical touch- attorney. "th a ne"':' approach.· With "Cape Fear," Scorsese has once .again cre­ e emphasizing of repetitive minor actions of ated a film that exists as an exercise in emotional characters to generate a mood, combined with and sense-oriented elements. dramatic active-participate photography, and Outstanding photography, dramatic scene varied scene fade-ins and sharp original segues changes, brilliant acting from De Niro and Nolte, tribute to the creation of a remake that has its dry, dark humor, a genuine impressive feel, and a !if e and unique identity. sense of this being something big all contribute to Max Cady, played by Robert De Niro, is an the most recent masterpiece from Scorsese. Having rtly tattooed ex-convict who, when first can­ released two films within one year, critics fear for De Niro as Max Cady ted after his release from prison at the film's the quality of Scorsese's work. But after the out­ t, has the highly noticeable hawk-precise eyes self-perceived mission is clear - the acquiring of his standing "GoodFellas, " "Cape Fear" stands as a man bent on single-minded revenge. He is vengeance against his former defense attorney Sam another testament to the greatness within which ed a most complex character, established upon Bowden, portrayed by Nick Nolte, and the disman­ Martin Scorsese has existed in, does exists in, and very different, yet overlapping planes. tling of what Bowden loves most - his family. While shall continue to exist in. After 14 years of "wrongful" imprisonment, his in jail, Cady "discovered" Bowden had intentionally mithereens (Continued from p. lB) days in New Jersey," said DiNizio. on Blow Up when the Smithereens (written) in the SO 's," he said. "It was e one conversation I had with him entered the studio. called 'Girl In Room Twelve' and I never lved around the birth of his child. "We (DiNizio and Lennon) met read the book." "l surely would have liked to hear the through mutual friends several years "I said 'what a great title for a movie stuff he was working on because, ago, and we know each other socially," or for a song."' he added. "Take that rently it was fantastic, according to said DiNizio. "At a certain point, Julian title and say 'there's a girl in room ringsteen's) engineers, but obviously suggested that he and I get together to twelve.' What is she doing there? Now 's very secretive about his work." write a song for his new album, which is that lyric leads to something else and izio added. "Much to my surprise, titled Help Yourself. before long, you've got yourself a r he was done with the final mix of "If You Want The Sun To Shine" was story." record, he decided to write 20 new written specifically for the (Lennon) But even though DiNizio assumes a gs." album, but it was passed on,". DiNizio bulk of the music writing, he still consid­ But while the Smithereens never got added. "I liked the song so much that I ers himself to being simply "a member opportunity to work with suggested that we record it. " of the band. ringsteen, DiNizio was fortunate Another highlight of Blow Up "The other members of the band ough to collaborate with Julian DiNizio spoke of was the assaulting have known each other since they were on. The result of the collaboration, "Girl In Room Twelve." While DiNizio nine years old - they went· to grade You Want The Sun To Shine," is speaks highly of the song, he maintains school together (and) graduated from ably the Smithereens most Beatle­ its adulterous theme is not a reflection high school together." e recording to date. on a past experience. "It (the Smithereens) is an extended Yet DiNizio said "If You Want The "Lyrically, it's based upon a title I saw family," he added. "It has been for the Pat DiNizio To Shine" wasn't supposed to be somewhere - it was a British paperback last 12 years." Jiamly~® 3 West Lincoln, Charleston 345-4743

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• 4B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, NOVEMBE e Dally Eastern News Friday, November 22, 1991 7A ush signs rights bill, ithdraws previous bill $150 ALL WASHINGTON (AP) • SEATS President Bush signed a civil rights bill Thursday that he said would 25 "fight the evil of discrimination," Will ROGERS s1 Jose Cuervo and tried to silence a new furor over race by withdrawing a tentative THEATRE Bottles Downtown Charleston • 345-9222 rder to end government hiring ferences for blacks and women. N()W St1()'WIN6! ing sexual harassment. "For the past few years the issue -It was Bush's agreement to sup­ :lb . $1~ Frozen of civil rights legislation has divid­ port a modified version of the bill, ed America," Bush said. "No and drop his potent political argu­ Margaritas more." But the political divisions Bu&lJfrS ment that it would prompt employ­ that sustained a two-year congres­ ers to resort to racial quotas, that sional fight over the civil rights bill, JPG ·ll! PICTUAE brought overwhelming congres­ V\1A~A~T and prompted Bush to veto a simi­ FAUSAT NITE 7:00 & 9:10 sional passage. SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 p.m. lar measure last year, remained SUN TO THURS NITE 7:00 Only However, Bush signed the Civil sharp. Rights Act of 1991 in a Rose The new law negates Supreme Garden ceremony that was over­ Court decisions that made it more shadowed by the storm of contro­ difficult for minorities to win law­ versy over a proposed presidential > suits charging job discrimination by oECETVEo w affirmative-action order circulated mployers. It also expands the Wednesday evening to government ~ rights of women and religious. GOLDIE HAWN agencies. Most Democrats stayed rouCHSTONIE l'ICTU«IU !PG -Ill (.) minorities to sue and collect dam­ FAUSAT NITE 7:15 & 9:20 away from the signing in protest. SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 p.m. ages for job discrimination, includ- SUN TO THURS NITE 7:15 Only 0 Ha If -mi 11 ion Americans :c file new jobless claims r.-----~ ~ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department said. It followed a ~ number of Americans filing new 33,000 rise the week before. 1 Wlemployment claims surged close Some of the layoffs in early ••••CHARGE 1 to the half-million mark in early November could have been bliz­ November, approaching the bleak­ zard-related slowdowns in con­ I IT' I est levels of the recession, the gov­ struction, analysts said. I · I ~HAWKS ernment said Thursday. But the weakness was broader, .... After stabilizing over the sum­ hitting states nationwide and work­ I The Daily Eastern News I &:3o P.M. sAeRes CHANNEL 35 mer, the nation's job market is now ers in a cross-section of industries. m apparently deteriorating again, at "We're still talking about a num­ I is now accepting I least based on how many out-of­ ber which has to be viewed as omi­ I Visa and Mastercard I work Americans are new to unem­ nous," said Robert Dederick, chief ployment lines in any given week. economist at the Northern Trust I for your advertising I Those numbers, after hitting an Co. of Chicago. needs _.1 eight-year high of 540,000 in "People are battening down the L _____ March, improved to around hatches again," Dederick said of 400,000 in July. Now, they're back companies announcing more lay­ to the half-million mark - a worri­ offs. "The expansion started out some indication, analysts said, that subdued; it leveled out in the sum­ layoffs may be wearing on and that mer. These numbers suggest the He knows when you've been the nation's unemployment rate recovery has stalled out and may may be headed higher, too. have slipped back into reverse." good or bad . .. . For the week ending Nov. . 9, the The Bush administration sought initial-claims level jumped by to put the blame for ·dismal job con­ 39,000, to 493,000, the highest it's ditions on Democrats in Congress. So be an angel been since April ;w, the Labor and send someone Fugitive alleged killer a personal ad. Rick Church arrested SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - An High School. Church was a starter Illinois man wanted for more than on the school's 1986 football team 15 words and green color art for $5 three years in the stabbing deaths of that won the state Class 2A cham­ his girlfriend's parents was arrested pionship. He graduated in 1987. Each additional word 15¢~ Thursday after a detective spotted Neighbors said Church became him working in a downtown mall. distraught when Ritter broke off the Richard Church, 22, was arrested two-year relationship, apparently at Your message will appear without incident at a Salt Lake her parents' urging. apartment some 23 hours after the Church was to appear later Tuesday, December 3rd lawman bought his lunch from him. Thursday before a U.S. magistrate "There was some suspicion on charges of unlawful flight to Deadline is Wednesday, November 26th there, " said Salt Lake Police avoid prosecution. Extradition is Detective Craig Park, who has been pending, said Salt Lake FBI assigned to the sex crime division Special Agent in Charge Gene for only it month. "I thought I had Glenn. seen him before." Park, 32, said his nagging suspi­ Church has been profiled five cion sent him rummaging through a times on the television program stack of wanted posters looking for Message ______"America's Most Wanted." The Church's flyer. crimes with which he was charged Then he obtained a copy of the al so have been detailed on man's Utah identification through "Unsolved Mysteries," "Geraldo," the Division of Motor Vehicles. It and "Oprah." Church was charged identified him as Danny Lee with the Aug. 21, 1988, killings of Carson, age 33. Raymond Ritter and his wife Ruth "It was obvious to me he wasn't Circle your choice: Ann, 45, who were bludgeoned and 33," Park ·said at a news confer­ stabbed to death in their ence. In addition, the man appar­ A. B. c. Woodstock, Ill., home. ently had used two Social Security Their daughter, Colleen 17, and numbers. JO-year-old son, Matthew, also Thursday morning, detectives were stabbed and beaten in the arrested Church at his apartment in attack, but survived. Salt Lake's Avenues district on ·-.... ··· ... ·····.··~ .•. · Illinois officials said Church and charges of obtaining false identifi­ Colleen Ritter met when they were cation. students at Marian Central Catholic F R.._I SDA.Y NOV. 22, 1991 THE. DAILY [ASTE.RN NEWS

Have an y services to offer? Let MALE SUBLEASOR NEEDED Sony CD player $50, Advent °digital EX band member selling good ATTENTION SECRET SANTA'S: Mike and Dave-SURPRISE!! You peopl e know! Advertise in the FOR 3BR HOUSE IN SPRING '92. sound processor $!50. Four auto stuff: Fender standard tel e, Mar­ TOKENS IS THE ONE AND ONLY guys are JERKS and we 're not Classifieds of The Daily Eastern OWN ROOM , 1/3 UTILITIES, Bose speakers w/equalizer, digital shall 8040 amp , Digitech PDS SECRET SANTA HEADQUAR­ going anywhere with you! News! ! WASHER , DRYER, DISHWASH­ radio cassette $200. More 345-7282. 20/20 , Pro -co RAT $7 00 fo r all. TERS . WE HAVE LOADS OF ______11 /22 ER, ETC. $160 345-61 75. ______1217 345-1377. HOLIDAY CANDY, STOCKING Kate-Happy 20th Birthday. Look -o-=c=~~,.-,-~-=-~-- 1215 Magnavox stereo $30. Realistic ------~-- 1216 STUFFERS, CARDS AND KNICK­ out Thomas food Service, here 2 BEDROOM APT. Close to cam- stereo $125. Marantz Equalizer 1982 Kawasaki 650CSR Drk Blue, KNACKS , ALL FOR LESS THAN she comes. DBC Love, Teri. pus on 4th St. $195/mo. includes Amp. $60. Zenith 12" speakers Low Miles, New Tires, Batt, Chain , $5.00. ~,,...,..,...,..,~=--=..,...,,.-=---=---11 /22 basic cable. Fully furnished. 348- $15. 348-5460. Must sell First $650. 345-6161. ~-~~~~----1216 KELLY R. DOYLE , Congrats on POSITIONS AVAILABLE : Devel­ 7746. --~------~ 1217 ~------12/ 6 Marty Pooland, The time we spend Disney! I can 't wait to visit. One opmental Trainers needed to work ~~~------12/6 1987 Chevette 4 speed AM /FM Acoustic Guitars w/case, strap & apart this Thanksgiving will be a down, one to go! Grace. with developmentally disabled OLDTOWNER MANAGEMENT. cassette, new tires, looks great, self teaching materials. Call Matt test of our love and undying devo­ .,.---o-,--,--~-,.,...--11 /22 adults. TRAINING, CERTIFICA­ SPRING SEMESTER APART­ runs good 75,000 miles $2300.00 581-5631 . tion , Love & Kisses, Dave Fergu­ Lauren Shaft and Mike Wombach· TION and BENEFITS PROVIDED. MENT AND SUBLEASOR AVAIL­ 348-0692. ------11 /26 son. er-You guys are awesome, Thanks Full and Part-time, start $4.60/hr. ABLE. 345-6533. ______1217 BIG JEEP CJ-5 '76 ... V-8 Engine, 11 /22 for everything!·Love, Missy. -=G-o-od..,...,.lu-c"'""k-to-,th-e-..,..,M'"""e-n·'"""s....,B,...a.....,sketball Apply in person at 738 18th St -=--,..------,-- -,-,--1216 1985 Dodge 600 All electric very Great Shape, Body_ Average ~~~~~~~~~~11/22 ~~~~~~~~~~1216 One or two female subleasors good condition $4,500. 1976 AMC Shape, $2000, 581 -3003. team in their season opening JEN MAUREK: THANKS FOR ON-CAMPUS JOB, OFF-CAMPUS needed for spring. Own Bedrooms, Hornet good 850.00 345-6415. ______1216 game Saturday night - Love Deb­ THE SUPPORT DURING I-WEEK. SALARIES. EIU Office of Develop­ washer & dryer, 130/mo & 1/3 of -=----~--~-- 1217 '81 Olds Cutlass, new engine, bie. YOU 'RE THE CRAZIEST, BUT ment looks to hire energetic stu­ the utilities. Call 348-5030. Formals for Sale. $75 to $100 . tires, brakes, $1850 OBO. 345- ______11 /22 THE GREATEST SIGMA SIS dents for Annual Telefund Drive. ______11 /22 Sizes 3 and 5. Call Kelly after 6:30 3738___. ______1216 Lara (St) Thomas: Happy 21st EVER. LOVE, YOUR LIL'SIS, During spring semester-Saturday SPRING SUBLEASOR NEEDED. pm 348-7732. Birthday. Let's relive Saturdays LOSER. ______11/22 and Sunday hours. No phone Furnished house-own room-excel­ ~----~---~1217 2 year old Queen size waterbed from last year. We hope you haver calls, please apply in person with lent condition . Rent negotiable. For sale one Remington Electric with mirrored headboard and 12 a great birthday. Love Dead Beat Blake: Welcome Back! I'm so glad Anne Voegeli at Brainard House. 348-7058. adding machine CHEAP. 345- underdrawers must sell ! orig Club. you're home. I LOVE YOU, Kris. ______11 /22 ______11/22 -,-~~-~-,-~-~~11 /22 ------11/25 6797. $1100, asking $350. 345-2584. Now Hiring All shifts available. Full 2 Female Subleasors needed for ______1217 ______12 /6 SIMS, Happy 20th B-day, get Chris Hahn-You're the greatest and Part-time. McDonald's on Lin­ Spring 1992. Youngstown-fur­ '84 Honda Magna 750cc Looks Couch 6 ft. $25.00, Bedside Cabi­ ready for a night you'll never Dad ever. Lets get together over coln Ave. Apply in person. nished , A/C, across from pool. 1 and runs excellent! Must sell net $15.00, Round Trip Airline remember. It will be Out of Control. break. DZ love, KANDY. ______11 /22 month's FREE RENT. 348-7881 . $1 , 150 OBO. Call 581-5477. Tickets Indy In. to Sarasota, Fl. Love, Bulldog. ______11 /22 NANNY OPPORTUNITIES: San 1216 ---,...,--..,,,..~---1217 $250.00, OBO, Call Jeff 345-3866. -~--~~--~ 11 /22 Three hot studs and a guy named Francisco - 1 girl - $180/week ; So ~2=F=EM~A~LE~SU~B=L'"""'E~A~S~O~R~S~n-eeded 1980 Mazda Rx? . New paint, ______1 216 Lee, Sara. Julie, Thanks for every­ Brian, need 4 hot fun babes to Calif - newborn - $165/week; Con­ for Spring .· House-close to cam­ clutch , tires. 104,000 miles. $2300 thing you 've done for us during cook Thanksgiving dinner on Sun· necticut - infant - $200/week; pus. Own room-rent OBO. 348-7825. pledging . We really appreciate it. day. 348-1083. Chicago - 1 girl - $160/week; Vir­ negotiable/call 345-3932. --~------.,-- 1 217 Love the Alpha Garn Pledges. ------~11 /22 gi nia - 2 children - $225/week ; ______11 /22 1978 Gibson G-3 bass guitar with ______11122 Stacey Kruep-Hey mom , Thanks Many positions available. One Spring Subleasor needed. Own hard case. Good condition $275 FOUND: FEMALE CAT, WHITE Carol and Pete, You guys are the for everything. Call me! We'll go year commitment necessary. Call bedroom for male. $200 a month, call Brian 348-8703. W/ORANGE PATCHES, 2-3 YRS. best mom and dad ever! Have a out. DZ love always, Kandy . 1-800-937-NANI. utilities included. Call after ______1 217 OLD, FOUND BY STEVENSON great weekend! Love, Your Daugh­ ______11 /22 11 /22 3:00p.m. Ask for Nelson. 348-0485 '86 YAMAHA FZ 600 11-18. CALL 345-9712. . ter, Rache l. AMY WALCHOLZ & JOE MAR· 70 70 70 '""'1 N D'"""'E~P'"""'E""'N D'"""'E""'N T=--sc=-A"'"'L'"""'E~So-- REP . -=------12/2 red /wh ite/blue, quick, low miles, --~--, ____ _ 11 /22 TIN: YOU 'RE THE BEST DEE WANTED. Sell custom screen print­ Female subleasor needed to share new tires, runs great! Must sell, DIANE JOHNSON: I'm so lucky to ZEE PARENTS EVER. THANKS ed T-shirts , sweats , party favors , etc. 3BR ROYAL HTS. APT. with 2 $2600 345-9129. have you for a MOM! .Than x for FOR THE MEMORABLE DAD'S to student groups on your campus. other females . Call after 2:30p.m. ---=-~------1 217 EVERYTHING ! You 're the best! NIGHT! DEE ZEE LOVE & MINE, Set own hours . No financial obliga­ 1-346-2544. 82 KZ650 6500 mi . Runs and DZ love, Tamara. ALESHA. tio n. Adverti si ng support provided. 11 /26 looks great. $750.00 348-1983. We Pay Cash fo r Broken gold jew­ 7 Call collect (314) 726-3219 for more S~u=B~L=EA~S~O~R~N=E=E=D=E=D- FOR ~------1 2/7 elry, diamonds, class rings, gold or info and distributor application. Ask SPRING, ROYAL HGHTS. GOOD Formals very nice. Lavender and silver coins & collection modern & for Bob. LOCATION. $165/MO . OWN royal blue. Worn once. Size 8/9. antique guns. The Pawn Shop 518 -=--~--~--~ 11 / 22 ROOM. PHONE 345-7302. $25 OBO 348-5541. 6th On the Square. 348-1011 Spring Break in Cancun ! It will be ______12 /6 ______1217 ______12 n here before you know it! Outgoing Female roommate needed for Speedo swim suit size 10. Ladies Singing Telegrams!! Birthdays, campus representatives wanted by Spring sem . $140/month plus 1/4 never worn tags are attached Christmas, Anniversaries, Special WESLEY FOUNDATION AT EIU. The Lighthouse is a bar alternative th e Nation's largest and most suc­ utilities. One block from campus. $30.00. Call 581 -5758. Occasions. Call 581-3110 8-12 Music/Dancing and fun begin at 9 p.m. Look for the flashing light cessful Spring Break tour operator. Call 345-5298. -=---c-=----~~ 1217 and 1-5 M-F for details. ' across from Lawson hall. Open every Friday night. Receive a free trip and cash for ~------1214 Zenith 25" console TV $150. ~------~- 12 /6 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA PHI ALPHA will hold Social 7 p.m. Friday promoting our trips to your friends Wanted someone to sublease Marantz speakers (165 watts) New recycling center. Think glob- November 22 at Tonya's 2400 Cambridge Apt. 808. The social is defi· and classmates. Call 1-800-395- large 1 bedroom apt. Excellent $125/pair. Realistic DX-440 All ­ ally, act locally. 203 N. Tenth St. nitely for members only. If you have any questions call Tiffany C. Jack· 4896 for more information. location $350 a month . Call 348- band communication receiver M-F 9-4, S 8-12. 348-1953. son at 345-2733. $150. More. 345-4426 after 1 ______11 /26 1630 or 345-4600. O NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Thanksgiving Dinner will be 5 p.m. ~--=------,..--,..-11 /25 a.m. For brotherhood at its best, give Sigma Nu a try. 581 -6898. Sunday, November 24 at the Newman Center. Male Roommate needed. Park --~---~~~~1217 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Praise and Worship service wiff Place Apts. $130/month and half 1982 Dodge 400 CONVERTIBLE. held 10:30 a.m. Sunday, November 24 at the Christian Campus House. utilities. Call 345-6783. Good condition. $1800 0.B.0. Call Come early for donuts and juice. Everyone is welcome! Call 345-6990 IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE for the -=------~11 /22 Ken 345-9735. baby who joins our family ... devot­ Female subleasor needed for ______1217 for rides or info. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Weekend Masses are Saturday- ed , playful parents, loving 3-year-old Summer ·'92. Own room at Park 1984 Honda Aero 125 Scooter. College Ski Town USA 6:30 p.m. and Sunday-11 a.m. at Buzzard Auditorium . brother, lots of fun and love, a good Place. Call Kendra at 345-1459 Excellent condition. $600.00 345- PACKAGE INCLUDES: • High quahty accommodations !Of 6 night. THE WESLEY FOUNDATION FREE Sunday Supper will be at 5 p.m. education, and every opportunity for evenings. 2333 or 348-5808. • Four out ol five day souvenir photo happiness. Let's talk; we can help ______11 /26 !1f111dl.et. Sunday. Everyone is welcome ; but please come by or call 348-8191 to -=-~------,...,- 1217 • Round·tnp motor coad'i transportation each other. Expenses paid. Call Soloflex exercise machine. All lrom your campus to Steamboat Springs, let us know you're coming. Male subleasor needed for Spring Colorado collect Arlynn & Ron (217) 367- 92, very nice, 3 bedroom house, attachments included. 1 year old . • A complete schedule of lree panles, events and promotions 4769, or our attorney, Glenna, (217) two blocks from campus, $180/mo. Used little. $1100. TV $60. 348- • Steamboat Spnngs Coupon Booll. good tor food, PLEASE NOTE: Campus clips are run free of charge one day only for merchandise, and service discounts 352-8037. 345-2584.-=-______1216 0259. ·All ta•es, tips, and service charges 1nduded any event. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News ______1216 • Featunng the OVERLOOK HOTEL CALL MIKE office by noon one business day before the date of the event. Example: Employer Seeking Energetic, Self­ 1983 Mustang GLX 2dr hatchback an event schedule for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus clip m otivated workers who enjoy V-6 3.SL Auto PS-PB cruise 345-9513 by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the deadline for Friday, Saturday or working with people: Fo r Ban­ Am /Fm Tape A/C 75,000 Miles. $219 Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT be published. quets, Housemen and Waitresses. Excellent condition $3250 . 345- No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegible or contains Female Subleasor needed for Dec. 13m-2 1• 1991 For restaurants : Busboys and 3020 anytime. conflicting information will not be run. Spring. $140 mo/+utilities. Close Evening Waitresses. For Kitchen : to campus. 348-1131. Dishwashers. Experience pre­ ferred, but not necessary. Please apply at the Inn at Eagle Creek, ACROSS 45 Malcolm- - 2 4 W arner, TV Eagle Creek State Park, Findlay, 1 Price Illinois 62534. actor 5 Komat1k, e .g. 26 Old w o man · 47 .. ·- Dien ·· -=---~------11125 9 Baby's foot 2 bedroom , furn ished apartment. Female Subleasor needed 'for Ger. (Prince of Includes dishwasher, carpeting , covering Spring Semester in a great apart­ 28 Take step s W ales's motto) central heat & air. Close to cam ­ ment in University Court. Janell 11 Sour 16 pus. As Low as $130/month per 581-8006. 29 Like a g ood 48 "A Co nfederacy person. Carlyle Rentals. 348-7746. ______1 1126 13 Cantankerous potato of Dunces" oldster 20 ______1216 Female Roommate needed for 30 Peace lover author 14 Greedy 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments. Spring. Close to campus. Possibly 32 Warmonger 49 In re 23 Fully furnished, convenient loca­ predator own bedroom. $180/a month plus 33 Military group 5oCoward tion, available now and for Spring 1/ 3 utilities. Call Jennifer 345- 16 Wicker 35 Set 26 term. Call 345-6621 . 1258. 52 Nuts 17 With aloofness 36 Long and Ellis . -=------~~- 1216 ------~11 / 26 54 George Roommate needed for Spr. 92 . 2 male subleasors needed. A/C, 19 Electrical unit Abbr. and T. S. 155 /mth plus utilities. Call Dan dishwasher, 2 floors, by the pool­ 20 "We hold -- 40 Race-car driver 55 Hillocks 345-5564. truths . Youngstown. $170/month. deposit Irvan 56 Bonnie bairn ~------1216 required. Call Travis or Eric at 348- 21 Paddock 41 Pasteur Housing for 2, 3, 4. Close to EIU. 57 Retired 8703.______1216 newcomer portrayer Jim Wood, Century 21. 345-4489. 22 Crook found in 42 --- Tau . 43 ---~------1216 2 bedroom furnished apt. , excel­ FOR RENT: 2 bdrm. apt., $200 a lent condition, garbage, laundry, a free U .S.S.R. range DOWN month plus electric. Phone 345- no pets. $400 month, 345-7286. 23 " --- a Rebel" : 43 Netman 47 6201 after 4 p.m. ______1216 The Crystals Sampras 1 Most warmly ______ca11/12-15, 18-22 Apartment! Jan. 1, Really nice, 2 (1962) 44 Plant pith comfortable so Male subleasor needed. Spring bedroom unfurnished, excellent 2 Transudes semester. Furnished, own room, location, parking, air conditioning, 3 Etiquette great location. $190/month, nego­ no pets. $400 month, 345-7286. boo-boo tiable. 348-091 o. ~------1216 4Gerard -­ ~------1216 3 bedroom house. lots of closets, Female roommate(s) needed for large kitchen, washer/dryer Borch, Dutch Spring term. Park Place Apart­ hookup, central air, no pets. painter ments. OWN ROOM. Call 348- $360/month, 345-7286. 5Row 18 Crotchety 34 Certain colony's 44 Brooke and 5518. person creation -=-.,.,.,.,------1216 6 Turk·s-cap Field 35 Dupe 45 Sculptor ,.-,-,.--..,-,.------,---,--.,--11/22 Subleasor needed for spring, 7 Summer time in 22 Uniform cloth Male subleasor needed for spring female preferred. $160, 345-1970. 37 '" The --­ Epstein N.Y.C. 24 Wash semester, own room, furnished . c-c---o------11/25 Moon,"' 1927 46 What a spat 1/ 2 utilities, free king size 1 bedroom apartment .available a Daily 25 Darn song covers waterbed. $187.50. 348-7631. spring-summer. Rent is based on 9 Dry measure 27 Murray or ______11 /22 38 Pampas' kin 48 Refs' decisions income. 345-7838. 10 Building Arcaro 39 Preserves 51 Robert M . Subleasor needed for spring 40 Majestic semester. Furnished single apt. 11 Birdlike 29 Landlocked Gates's org . Call for details 348-6011 . 12 Eerie neighbor of 41 Atomic particles 53 Actress Merkel ______1216 13 Former South Algeria Female subleasor needed. Own African 31 Small change m room, furnished , washer and dryer, Formals for sale $25-$65 sizes 9- President Denmark near campus, clean . 348-0459. 11 . Call Mary at 581-3215. - 32 Nag ______11 /25 ______12 /7 15 Loser to S. Grant ,33 Nativity tableri• · M BARRETT-Thanks for being Joe: Happy 21st! I owe you din­ JAMIE- Your #1 fan will miss SHERI ECK-You are an awe­ DENA JONES-Have a great JENNIFER BOWMAN-You're ch an awesome dad. We have ner. This time I won't forget the cheering for you! Good luck Sat­ some big sis! Hope you enjoyed weekend. Thanks for being a out of the pit!! Well, I'm going to o go out again soon-but no beans. BE CAREFUL! Love, urday! I LOVE YOU!! CHRIS­ the week. Have a great week­ great mom! Love-Amy. stick it out another semester! ore shots! DZ love, Suzanne. Your AGS, Krissy. TINE. end! Love. Amy. ------11/22 Thanks for everything! SHELBI ______11/22 ______11/22 ______11 /22 ______11 /22 Congratulations Kris Himebaugh SCOTT. EANIE TARTER AND JEN Deann Grossi and Bert Haskell, STEVE SWALLEY: Cheers to EAST SIDE PKG. STROH'S, on receiving "3rd vice-pres_ident" ------11/22 NK, YOU'RE THE BEST "A" You are the greatest mom and DZ and DELTS! You're an awe­ STROH'S LIGHT 15PK $3.99; on Panhellenic·Council. Love, CONGRATULATIONS TO OMS . DZ LOVE AND MINE, dad ever! DZ love your #1 Kid, some DAD! DZ love, Tamara OLD STYLE LIGHT 12PK $3.79; your Delta Zeta sisters. ALPHA SIGMA TAU, SIGMA RIST!. Erin. P.S. Watermelon, Watermelon. COORS, COORS LIGHT 24PK ______11 /22 SIGMA SIGMA, AND PHI 11/22 ,..,-.,.,..---...,,,-----11 /22 ----=-----11 /22 $8.99. EAST SIDE PKG. 345- Dana Wulff: Congratulations on SIGMA SIGMA FOR GOING .,..,,..RA,.-,c'""y.,--,-H'"""'o,-,-w~E=R=T-=o-,-N~O F Dz Alpha Sigs: Don't forget! Be at Anna Mccurdy (Griffith)! You 5722. receiving "IFC Liason" on Pan­ ACTIVE! LOVE, JR. PANHELL. ND MIKE MCGREW OF the house at 6:00p.m. to sing, are going to be a beautiful bride! ______11 /22 hellenic Council. Love, your 11 /22 H_A_P_P_Y_2_1~S_T_T_O_R_O,-N- AND IGMA CHI, YOU'RE THE sing, sing and decorate our tree. Best wishes from your sisters for SHERI BECKER (MOM): CON­ Delta Zeta sisters. EST MOM AND DAD! LOVE ______11/22 a wonderful day! We will miss GRATULATIONS ON GETTING ______11 /22 LEIGH ANN LONGO. "THE OUR KID KRISTI: SORORITY PRESIDENTS: you! ,Love, your Phi Sig sisters. LAVALIERED TO MITCH JENNIFER BUDD: Congratula­ TWINS" LOVE, JOEL. ______11 /22 Take heed, tor the MU Candi­ ______11 /22 HELLER (DAD) OF DELTA TAU tions on becoming lavaliered to ______11 /22 ELISSA, DEL TA ZETA, AND date Class of SIGMA NU will be Kate: Happy 20th Birthday. Sat­ DEL TA!! DZ LOVE, YOUR Kyle Leonard of Pi Kappa Alpha. LAURIE LOPATKA, Your YSON ; SIGMA Pl, YOU'RE out at dusk. Be ready to be kid­ urday will be one drunken fest! BABY DIANE. Your ASA sisters are so proud LOVERBOY is looking forward HE BEST MOM AND DAD napped. Have a great day. DBS love and ______11 /22 of you . to our greqtest weekend ever in VER! LOVE YOUR KIDDO, ______11/22 mine, Melissa. AMY DOWSON and DARREL ______11 /22 Indianapolis. Love, Rick. P .S. EN JAMES. Clint Mitchell of Lambda Chi ------~11/22 THOMA: You've got the right Melanie Blum: Have a nice day. Why don't we use my camera ______11 /22 CONGRATULATIONS KRISTY one baby! Can't wait to go out Your secret pal is watching you! this time! Alpha: Congratulations on 1- ______11 /22 atherine and Dan, I couldn't week and being a part of a great PAHLMANN on getting lava­ again! You're awesome! Love ______11 /22 ave asked for a better set of fraternity. P.S. Sorry I missed liered to BOB CLAYBROOK of your kid, Shari. Maggie Sullivan: Congratula­ Boys Across the Street: never rents. Thanks for Dad's night. the serenade with your Frank SIGMA PHI EPSILON. Your A­ ______11 /22 tions on "rules and games" knew you guys were such great m starting to feel a lot better. Sinatra______voice! Love, Kerri Jo.11 122 PHI sisters are happy for you. Congratulations Catherine Greek Week co-chair position! cooks and snazzy dressers. ove your kid, Kara. =--o--~-~--=..,---,,11 /22 Lucas on getting "greek sing" Love, your Delta Zeta sisters. We'll be happy hostesses for our ______11 /22 •,,----=~cc-=--=--=-----:-- 11 /22 Jason Smith of Sigma Pi-I need RICK LICHNER-Mr. Phi Signifi- Greek Week co-chair position! Christmas Bash. Love, the DZ ey PHI SIGS: Get psyched for some fatherly advice. Let's go cant-Thank you for all you have Love, your DZ sisters. Dana Wulff: Congratulations on Dugout. GREAT time tomorrow night! have a beer and talk. Call Mom done for us-there's too much to ------11 /22 receiving "community service" 11 /22 ormal is going to be Awe­ or I-we'll make it a family thing! list! We are looking forward to Delta Tau Delta, Thanks for a Greek Week co-chair position . c-o-N~G-R=--A~T-U~L-A~T~I 0 N s some(thanks to you , Heidi!) Get ASA______love, Kyla. 11/22 Sat! Get ready for a great time! great party on Tuesday. We got Love, your Delta Zeta sisters. MICHELLE MILLER FOR ady girls! Love, the Phi Sigs. rocked at Bedrock Bash. Love, ------~11 /22 DELTA ZETA SISTER OF THE 11 /22 EAST SIDE PKG. STROH'S, ______11 /22 the ladies o.f Delta Zeta. NICOLE TOMASSETTI: Have a MONTH. LOVE, YOUR MATH ·~r"'R.,...A'""c,..,Y-A-=R'""T""'M-A.,-N,-:-,Y,-,--o u 're a STROH'S LIGHT 15PK $3.99; Delta Zeta Pledges: Thanks tor ______11 /22 nice day and keep smiling BUDDY! great friend and MOM. Thanks OLD STYLE LIGHT 12PK $3.79; everything this week during Ann Sidwell, Thank you for all because your secret pal is ______11 /22 lor everything you've done! Love COORS, COORS LIGHT 24PK "appreciation week"!! You guys your time and dedication watching you. ya, Mary. $8.99. EAST SIDE PKG. 345- are the BEST!! Love, the active towards Delta Zeta. It is well ______11 /22 Place a ·~------11 /22 5722. sisters. appreciated. Love, the ladies of Congratulations JENNIFER SCOT DRESSANDER: Mom ______11/22 ______11/22 Delta Zeta. BUDD on getting lavaliered to couldn't have picked a better Alpha Gam's, Alpha Phi's, Alpha LYNN McMILLION and DAN ______11 /22 KYLE LEONARD of Pi Kappa CHRISTMAS dad-You're the greatest! Thanks Sig's, Tau's, DZ's, Phi Sig's, Sig BERES, I couldn't have asked Jen Chanell-Congratulations on Alpha. Love your roommates, lor everything you've done! Love Kap's, and Tri Sig's! Come to for two better parents! We need getting "social awareness" direc­ Tammy, Leslie, and Michelle. PERSONAL ______11 /22 , ya,______Mary. 11/22 the rescue of your Presidents to go out soon! (HINT) Love ya tor on Panhellenic Council. tonite. The MEN of SIGMA NU. both-Your Dee Zee Kiddo. Love, your Delta Zeta sisters. Cindy Beason-You are the one in ______11/22 ______11/22 Jen Callahan-your Alpha Garn ______11 /22 and______only! 11 /22 sisters would like to congratulate CAROL NACKETT AND CAREY LISA PLESE: Congrats on going Anna VanScoyoc, Congratula­ TbeDaily you on being elected Panhel­ CROFT: #1 Sigma Moms! JUST Active. I knew you'd make it. tions on receiving "2nd vice­ Niki Long-Sorry for being a Eastern News lenic Executive Council Secre­ WANTED TO SAY THANKS You'll make a great Tri Sig president" on Panhellenic Coun­ wench! You are a great friend! lary! We know you will do a FOR ALL THE SUPPORT THIS Active. Love your AGS and cil. Love, your Delta Zeta sis­ Thanks for everything! Your See page 7 great job! WEEK! Love, your Kid! Becca. roomie, 'Jenny. ters. front row Bud! for more details! ______11 /22 ______11 /22 ______11/22 ______11 /22 ______11 /22

GLAMOUR MAGAZINE advisory committee will be JEWISH VOCATIONAL 30 is the registration deadline. To encouraged to attend as individu­ will take place on TUESDAY, WOMENS COMPETITION responsible for representing busi­ SCHOLARSHIP beat this deadline applications als who have taken this seminar NOVEMBER 26, 1991 AT 3:00 Glamour Magazine is holding ness students in making recom­ The office of Financial Aid has must be postmarked no later in the past have had a high suc­ P.M. IN THE BUZZARD AUDI­ a Top 10 College Women Com­ mendations on matters relating to received an announcement of than November 30, 199.1. cess rate. There is no charge for TORIUM. petition. The awards will be cultural diversity (such as recruit­ scholarship grants from the Jew­ the seminar and advance regis­ All SECONDARY MAJORS based on leadership abilities, ment and retention of minority ish Vocational Service. Informa­ George W. Schlinsog tration is not needed. should contact their departmental personal involvement in commu­ and international students, spe­ tion concerning the eligibility for Associate Dean, College of Edu­ academic coordinator to receive nity & campus affairs and aca­ cial programs concerning diversi­ applying for such scholarships is cation George W. Schlinsog placement details for Spring demic excellence. Winners will ty, and increasing awareness of available in the office of financial Associate Dean, College of Edu­ 1992 and should NOT attend this receive $1 ,000 cash prize, profile diversity issues) in the Lumpkin aid, upper level, east wing Stu­ BASIC SKILLS SEMINAR cation meeting in Buzzard Auditorium. in Glamour Magazine and College of Business. Represen­ dent Services Building. Deadline A "Basic Skills Seminar" has All students planning to stu­ expense paid to New York City. tatives from all student con­ for submission of application is been scheduled for Monday STUDENT TEACHING dent teach in the CHICAGO Application information may be stituencies of the college, includ­ March 1, 1992. evening, November 25, from 7 to ASSIGNMENTS SPRING '92 AREA will receive placement ~eked up in the Office of Finan­ ing pre-business students, busi­ 8:30 p.m. in room 207 of the Buz­ There will be a meeting for details in writing as the area cial Aid, upper east wing, Stu­ ness majors, business minors, John Flynn zard Education Building. This ELEMENTARY, JR. HIGH, AND coordinators confirm assign­ dents Services. and MBA students, are needed. Director Financial Aid seminar is designed to be of SPECIAL EDUCATION MAJORS ments, and should NOT attend Minority students and internation­ assistance to individuals prepar­ planning to student teach during this meeting in Buzzard Auditori­ John Flynn al students are especially TEST DEADLINE ing to take either the Pre-Profes­ Spring 1992 semester. Sec­ um. Director Financial Aid encouraged to apply. All individuals planning to take sional Skills Test (PPST) or the ondary majors and those stu­ If you are interested in serving one or more of the Illinois State Illinois State Basic Skills Test. dents planning to student teach Francis Summers CULTURAL DIVERSITY on this committee, please call Teacher Exams on January 11, Persons who are fearful of in the Chicago Area should NOT Director of Student Teaching COMMITTEE Carolyn Horsman, Office of the 1992, should note that November either of these two tests are attend this meeting. The meeting Notice for Daily Eastern and Dean, Lumpkin College of Busi­ LCOB Messenger Board ness at 581 -3526 no later than The Lumpkin College of Busi­ December 1, 1991. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ness is seeking students to serve on the Student Advisory Commit­ Ted lvarie tee on Cultural Diversity. This Dean ?SS\ ... S\JS\E ! 'tl\.IA.TS Wi\\T /'>.. MINUIT: . \2-+ 1? T\-lf;T Ci\l'{I BE RIG\-\\ .. TEXTBOOK RENTAL SERVICE The hours of operation for Fall Semester 1991 book returns during Ile week of finals at the Textbook Rental Service are as follows: Saturday, December 7th 9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Monday, December 9th 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 10th 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, December 11th 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Thursday, D_ecember 12th 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday, December 13th 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Textbooks must be returned no later than 4:30 p.m. Friday, Decem­ ber 13th to avoid a late fine. You must pay full replacement cost for lost textbooks. Such pay­ ments are non-refundable. You will also be required to pay replace­ ment costs for textbooks in which you have done writing or highlighting, which have been subjected to unusual wear, or have been water dam­ aged. Unless you return textbooks by announcing deadline at term-end you are subject to fines of $2.00 per book plus $.25 per day per book with a Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU maximum of $10.00 per book. If a textbook is lost, the fine is in addition k>the book's full replacement cost. · 5URE THeY WfR&, Marty R. Bennett TH8Y J<[}{}TINE:lY 7APEO Director, TRS MY PHONf CAI));,. 50 60TA lHFf HAP 70 KN®. 5AMP£e.2 TEXTBOOK RENTAL SERVICE I The hours of operation for Spring Semester 1992 book distribution at Ile Textbook Rental Service are as follows: Monday, January 6th 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, January 7th 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, January 8th 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Thursday, January 9th 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Friday, January 10th 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Our regular hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1:0 0 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. will resume January 13th.

Marty R. Bennett Director, TRS 10A Friday, November 22, 1991 Gophers' Gutekunst will resign •'l• •X• •T.• •X• •T.• .:. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Hawkeyes, they'll finish 2-9 the game." Hassel mo expects to Saying the Minnesota Gophers overall and, at best, in a tie for have a new men's athletfc direc­ ,,,-· (~WA ') ''' football team needs new leader­ last place in the Big Ten. That tor named by the end of the year IMPROVE tie PANTHER ti ship, university President Nils would be the team's worst finish and a new football coach named tit LDJ!!!SiE Hasselmo announced Thursday since they were 1-10 in 1983 anq shortly after that. that he had accepted coach John coach Joe Salem was fired. The president said he's pre­ YOUR •~FRIDAY NITE~ Gutekunst's resignation. Gutekunst said at a separate pared to go all out to get the best "The time comes when you news conference that he was replacement, an indication that CASH STOCK have to look to new leadership in resigning with "a great deal of he's willing to pay a new coach ·'l· 25 ¢ ·: a particular program, not sadness." significantly more than 'SELL SHORT because the old leadership is "We coaches are very egotis­ Gutekunst's annual salary of ·~DRAFT•~ bad, but because new leadership tical and think we can change a slightly more than $100,000. SAVE LONG' ::• 50¢ Longnecks 11 can bring new perspective, new great many things, but it's some­ Interim men's athletic director It's the 1 for $1 deal! . opportunities and new energy to thing whose time has come," Dan Meinert said the process The Daily Eastern News '~SATURDAY•~ an enterprise," Hasselmo said at Gutekunst said of his resigna­ that resulted in Gutekunst's res­ will run your a news conference. tion. ignation started a couple of NITE •1 Gutekunst's resignation, Gutekunst indicated he would weeks ago when the coach asked FOR SALE •'l• which comes after two days of like to continue coaching at the Hasselmo for a meeting to dis­ ~1'· reports that he would lose the job college level. cuss the future of the football CLASSIFIED AD 25¢ he has held for six years, is "I'm a football coach," he program. for 1 day for $1 * •'l• DRAFT 11 effective Dec. 31. said when asked about his future. Hasselmo then directed •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00 .. .. ,, He takes a 29-36-2 record into "I love teaching. I love the com­ Meinert to evaluate Gutekunst's Saturday's season finale at Iowa. petition of the game, and I love performance, which us·ually is ·~· .•. ·~· .•. ·~· .•. If the Gophers lo§e to the the kids and the people who play done after the season. Football COACH Eoov·s Panther Sport Shoppe *From page 12A to beat UNI up there. We -have Jamie Jones. Daily 9-8 Sun 12-5 got to prepare. Thorne is the league's top "It can be a factor," Spoo said. 1414 SIXTH STREET IN OLDE TOWNE SQUARE "Terry Allen has done a mar­ passer, with a rating of 154. l. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF OLD MAIN "We have to prepare and use velous job of rebuilding and He has connected on 63 percent hand signals. I was talking to improving as the season goes of his pass attempts and has Jesse Branch (head coach of on. They are deserving of any ·thrown 20 TDs, with only six Southwest Missouri State) and national recognition they've interceptions. he said his fullback went the garnered." Jones has 1,243 yards rushing wrong way six times last year. Eastern will look to counter and needs only 88 yards to pass One way to get the crowd out of the purple Panther attack with up Poke Cobb's single season the game is to do well. It can be the Gateway's top ranked rushing mark. Last week, Jones a factor if you are not prepared ENTIRE STOCK came up with 261 all-purpose offense. SAUCONY properly." The Panthers are averaging yards to break the single season SHOES Spoo also said this is a big over 400 yards a game. They are all-purpose record of 1, 770 AS I CS game for his Panthers. "We can led by sophomore quarterback yards. REEBOK end up as the worst team since TRETO RN Jeff Thorne and senior tailback 1977 or we can be the first team ~ AVIA w ·restling I 6 SPORTING GOODS ~ ooFrom page 12A "Most of the top wrestlers in the nation will be there," Serbick said. · Volleyballs, Soccer Balls, at Waubonsee Community College. McCausland said he hopes his team can gain some 25°/o · Basketballs, Footballs, 25% "Look for him to come in and do something," valuable experience this weekend. · off Gloves, Bats off McCausland said. "We place several guys each year," McCausland At the 158 weight class, seniors Mike Papes and PKO COLLEGE RUSSELL SWEATS STARTER PRO said. "Hopefully this year we will add several more HATS ADULT & YOUTH JACKETS Mike Layne will battle for wrestling time, placers." McCausland stated. According to McCausland, the Panthers are anxious 25% Eastern starts its season on Saturday when it travels to get the season started. to Missouri for the St. Louis Open. It will be an early "I think we are tired of butting heads," McCausland test for the Panthers, bringing in some of the top teams stated. "It becomes the same routine after a while. The RUSSELL PKO COTION in the nation. Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, conditioning and attitude are at that pinnacle. I think IKKEGULAKS Wisconsin, Nebraska, Missouri and Notre Dame are we are ready." only a few of the schools sending teams to the meet. Custom Don't Want It? Crews & T's Ill,,., ATHLETIC ~ 'f' SELL IT! Just In.... ~I • Mother's. • • ~~~ Use The Daily Eastern e $1." Wine Coolers I U.S.A. News Classifieds ~.m.- 10 n.m. 12 a .. m.- 1 a.m. SWEATS 10¢ Sliders 50¢ Brats Call 581-2812 (best little burger NOW 20°/o OFF for more information you'll ever eat!) Pagliai's Pizza Large Thin Single Item ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Qt. of Coke Founder's Day & November 15 For the Low Price of A ~ A $7 •95 plus tax - Unless Stated Not valid with any other offer L L Open Daily 4 pm - 1 am 2 am on Weekends 345-3400 • A A Expires 12/31/91 [VISA I Late Nite Special FREE Semi-Thick Crust on Orders Placed After 10 p.m. (with regular cheese) Thinner than Thick - Thicker than Thin No, FAlJPAr.t.~.~~?P+~qt~ ~-· H9P.q .\Y it~ P~her Otf~rs. . . ly Eastern News Friday, November 22, 1991 1 tA lajuwon still hospitalized Lost that healthy USTON (AP) - Hakeem Olajuwon of the "I think because of the situation ... he felt that Summer look? ton Rockets remained hospitalized Thursday there was a strange feeling in the chest area - the octors continued tests to determine what heart beating rapidly - and he felt that he should him to have irregular heart palpitations. seek help from the doctor," Chaney said. 28-year-old center drove himself to a hos- "It was a wise decision because his heart rate ~ late Wednesday after feeling a rapid heart was elevated and they're getting it under control We can help you get it back! Olajuwon later was transferred to Memorial now," said Chaney, who visited Olajuwon for (20 min. sessions) west Hospital for more extensive tests, his about 20 minutes Thursday. ·cian, Dr. David Rothschild, said. "I went over basically just to see how Hakeem University Village ctors determined Olajuwon was-experienc­ is doing. He's fine ... he's not in any kind of pain trial fibrillation, but were unsure what caused at all. He's resting and feeling no pain," Chaney problem, general manager Steve Patterson said. Patterson said initial tests showed there was no LARGE or Small, is condition is similar to the episode suffered connection with the previous . phlebitis attack, no tly by President George Bush," Patterson evidence of a pulmonary embolism and no prob­ "At this time, he is showing no distress and lems evident on a lung scan. Try Them ALL! mage to his lungs or heart." Olajuwon suf­ The 7-foot Olajuwon missed Thursday's game a bout with phlebitis in July 1989 and feared with the Minnesota Timberwolves and is expected Jerry's Pizza & Pub palpitations might be a related incident, to miss the next two or three games, Patterson els coach Don Chaney said Thursday. said. r------, r------,345-2844 umphrey returns to Broncos Large Single : Small Single 1 1 1 Ingredient Pizza : ENVER (AP) - Running for the game because he didn't team. Ingredient Pizza Bobby Humphrey returned practice on offense on Since his return last month, : & Quart of Coke : & Quart of Coke: llie Denver Broncos on Wednesday. he has played in two of four rsday after a one-day Although Reeves granted games, carrying six times for 15 used absence, apparently Humphrey time to sort out his yards. : $7.95 : $5.95 : rmined to battle through problems, he said it was possi­ Humphrey's inactivity is the I I . I t has been a frustrating sea­ ble that the player could be result of Pro Bowl-caliber play I Delivered 345-2844 I Delivered 345-2844 I for him. fined for his walkout. on the part of Gaston Green and : Expires May 31st, 1992 : Expires May 31st, 1992 : umphrey was absent from "I talked with Bobby this solid backup support by rookie nesday 's practice after morning, and he feels like he's Greg Lewis. ing coach Dan Reeves he got some things straight in his "Bobby felt like he was hurt­ L-~------.J L------...1 considering quitting the mind and he wants to continue ing the team," Reeves said, r------, r------, and try to contribute to this foot­ "and that was the last thing he : Large Two : 1 Small Two . 1 fter pondering his future, he ball team," Reeves said. wanted to do. He thinks we have 1 Ingredient Pizza 1 : Ingredient Pizza : back 24 hours later, and he Humphrey had no comment a good chemistry here - every­ cticed with the team on his brief sabbatical. body's thinking playoffs - and : & Quart of Coke : : & Quart of Coke : sday, although Reeves said He told Reeves on he wants to make sure he didn't as likely that Humphrey Wednesday he had detected become a bad apple in a bunch Id miss Sunday's game at some an~mosity from some of of good apples." i $9.25 i :I $6.95 :I ttle. his teammates after his return Reeves said he wasn't con­ Reeves hinted that from a 97-day holdout· last cerned about Humphrey being a I Delivered 345-2844 I I Delivered 345-2844 I phrey would be a candidate month. He also told Reeves he disruptive influence as long as : Expires May 31st, 1992 : : Expires May 31st, 1992 : the two-player inactive list felt he wasn't contributing to the he continues to work hard. L------.J L------~ _...,....~ ALPHA Congratulations to the 1992 Greek Week Overall GAMMA DELTA & would like to announce KATIE FITZGERALD Committee Co-Chairmans Overall - Mike Hampton For Being Named Our Kristy Koch 1992 DREAMGIRL! Ellie Huber Elections Brian Riordan Tony Meneses Audrey McKenna CONGRAI LATIONS Catie Ramke Public Laurie Vincent Matt Johnson Relations Tim McGuire Look Out Elizabeth, This is the BIG ONE Todd Ankenbrand David Wilk Rules & Scott Bryan 1 Chl s Jennie Kominowski Games Maggie Sullivan Jo Beth Ulz 0 COVER WEEKEND Kurt Cameron Meghan Neirynck Greek Sin2 Trever Brown 00 $1 Longnecks Catherine Lucas $250 Pitchers Community Dana Wulff $ 100 Giant Drafts S~rvice Boyd Bradshaw Philanthr!:U!l'. Stephanie Taylor Bob Cohn D.J. "OZZ" &.. Dancing !lni1I Melinda Pullen Brian Van Vooren Auditor Marnie Hamel AITENTION: Chris Morici Chi's is unbeaten in our dart tournament. Rose Riggio s~~r~tarl'. Gayle Szykowmy We would like to formally challenge Meg Grimler Erin Sanders all other bar employees &.. players to try and beat our champ Friday. Spirit & Mark Wood 1st Prize $50 Activities Michelle Pierce d Place $20 3rd Place $ 10 (MINIMUM 25 ENTRIES) CONGRATULATIONS!! Sign-up ~ FREE FOOD 4-5 BRING YOUR SHOW! ) ) I J i Panthers hope to end dome jinx at No. 4 U By KEN RYAN Allen also said that although Eastern 's record is not all He's only slightly behind Jeff (Thorne). He handles Associate sports editor that good, they are still capable of coming away with a vic­ team well and he throws the long ball well." · tory over his Panthers. Northern Iowa also boasts the best placekicker in . One might think that this weekend's contest between the "They are a damn good football"team," he said. nation. Senior Brian Mitchell averages 8.5 points 4-6 Eastern football team and the Northern Iowa team, "Anytime you lose four games by one point and another game. He has connected on all 40 of his point which has already clinched the Gateway Conference title, one by two, you have to be a good team. I have a lot of attempts this year and has kicked 101 consecutive might not mean a whole lot, but you are sure to get an respect for them. They have a potent offense and a sound which is I-AA record. For the year he has kicked 15 argument out of both team's head coaches. defense." 20 field goals, including a long of 57 yards, a career Eastern will be traveling to Cedar Falls, Iowa on The purple Panthers have been effective in every aspect school record. Saturday to take on the purple Panthers. in a 1:30 p.m. con­ of the game and that is why they have compiled a 9-1 "They probably have one Of the best field goal ki test in the UNI-Dome. record. Northern Iowa's defense is 'tops in the Gateway, in the country; they do it all," Spoo said. "They are a Northern Iowa, ranked fourth in the NCAA I-AA, has allowing only 239.3 yards per game, the offense, averaging powerful and·explosive football team." won seven straight games, since being upset by Southern over 397 yards per game, is second in the league behind Allen said that his purple Panthers are on a roll, but Illinois 21-20 in the third game of the year. The purple Eastern and they also have a solid kicking team. still have to come up with a good performance to ' Panthers have already been guaranteed of at least.a tie in Quarterback Jay Johnson leads the offensive attack. He Eastern. the Gateway, thanks to their 24-17 come-from-behind vic­ is second in the conference behind Eastem's Jeff Thome, "We've been playing very well in all areas that we tory last weekend over Western Illinois. in both passing efficiency and total offense. He has a pass­ to," Allen said. "We've been playing good defen · Northern Iowa head coach Terry Allen said that his team ing rating of 151.4. He has completed -56 percent of his great offensively and our special teams have been will have no problem getting motivated to p!ay the passes for a total bf 1,865 yards and has thrown for 16 the job. We have to protect the football and not Panthers. touchdowns. over." "I think the game is important for two reasons," Allen Eastern head coach Bob Spoo said that Johnson is a tal­ The Panthers are looking for their first victory said. "First, a victory would give us a great opportunity to ented player that will be hard to stop. Northern Iowa in seven trips to the UNI-Dome. Spoo host a game (in the playoffs). We also want to win the title "Jay Johnson is a very, very fine quarterback," Spoo that playing in the dome can play a role in the game. outright." said. "He doesn't make rp.istakes and he's very efficient. *Continued on page I OA Cagers host Elmhurst in op.ener Eastern grappler By DON O'BRIEN Sports editor open at St. Louis After a pair of pre-season tune­ By RYAN GIUSTI The Panthers salvaged the ups Eastern's men's basketball Staff writer by finishing fourth in the team is ready to swing into regular West Regional. season action when it hosts The Eastern wrestling team is ''I'm pretty opt1m Elmhurst College Saturday at 7:30 set to begin another season and McCausland said. "We hav p.m. in Lantz Gym. with help from its two returning guys that have some ex The Panthers, who defeated national finalists, the Panthers are and will show stronger I Marathon Oil 101-95 and lost to hoping for a strong showing. ship." the Lithuanian National Team 85- This year's squad will be led Some of the returning 71 in exhibition contests, follow by senior co-captains Ray Serbick that should make an imp Saturday's opener with another at 134 pounds and Dave Marlow season are sophomore home contest Monday against at 142. Last season both wrestlers Wentz (118), junior John Indiana State University. qu'alified for the NCAA National (126), and seniors Gino F Elmhurst, a Division ill school, Championships but failed to (142), Bob Johnson (16 opens its 1991-92 schedule Friday place. John Hilkey (Hwt.). ag'ainst Moody College before "The team looks pretty good," The Panthers will als coming to Eastern on Saturday Serbick said. "Hopefully we will boost from senior Stan and Bluejay head coach Jim do ,better than last year." (190), who was red-shi Whitesell said his team is anxious The Panthers posted a 3-10 year because of injuries to get a shot at the Divis~on I dual meet record last season junior status. Gress was Panthers. wfiich was the worst record time junior college All- "Anytime we play a Division I Eastern has had under ninth-year team we are going to have to .play head coach Ralph McCausland. ooC ontinued on page 1 an extremely good team and hope that- they have an off-night," Whitesell said. "We will have to Swim teams prepa calm down, play well and get a lit­ tle lucky if we are to beat them." The Bluejays, who finished for weekend meet with a 12-14 overall record and a Billikens, but the women' 6-10 mark in the College By KEITH FARROLL Conference of Illinois and Staff writer is expected to be a dogfig Wisconsin, are ready to get into These meets are the The men's and women's action. last of 1991. Padovan s swim teams head to the "We are pretty excited to get the would like to have at le University of Missouri at Rolla season started," said Whitesell, a . one weekend meet, but Friday before coming back to graduate of Luther College, who way the late Thanksgiv· SHANNON THOMAS/Staff photographer Eastern to host St. Louis carries a record of 45-59 into his exams lie on the calendar. Junior swingman Eric West looks to get a shot off in an exhibition University Saturday. fifth season as Elmhurst coach. was no way to schedule . game last week. The Panthers host Elmhurst in their home opener at . As far as the men's team is meet until the new year. "We have a good group of seniors 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Lantz. concerned, it is looking to have and the preseason has gone pretty "I would like to have a competitive meet. week, but I have to bre well." was a first-team All Mid­ there are bound to be differences "(Rolla) is pretty strong. We competition," he said. One of the Bluejays key players Continent selection last year as a in player size and matchups, are going to have a hard time," important weekend. It is 6-foot-4 senior forward Charles senior and helped lead the Huskies something that concerns said Eastern swim coach Ray the first half of the year. Woods. Woods, a two-time all to an at-large berth in the NCAA Whitesell, whose team is the Padovan. "The kids will still w CCIW selection who averaged Tournament, while the two played smaller of the two. The women's team also trav­ and train. Then we travel 13.9 points and 9.8 rebounds per at Chicago Robeson High School. "There ·are some matchup prob­ els to Rolla, but they are plan­ Lauderdale for 10 days. game as a junior, leads a squad Whitesell said that Woods' play is lems for us," he said. "We aren't ning to match up against train and still compete that had no seniors on it a year ago very similar to that of Thomas', sure how we will matchup with William Wood College since there." and finds everyone returning this something that the Panthers their guards (Steve Rowe and Rolla does not have a women's Padovan said both t season. should be familiar with. Kavien Martin), but we aren't team. results may depend on "He has probably been our best "His style is like that of totally overmatched in the posts. "(William Wood) has some or not the freshmen player over the past two years," Thomas," he said. "He is a real The guard matchups are what con­ good people, but we shouldn't around and if the older Whitesell said. "He has been real • tough and physical player. He is cerns .us a great deal." have too much trouble with mers keep progressing. steady, but his forte is rebounding. definitely our leader and we are Slated to start for the Panthers them," Padovan said. Padovan said, "The m He is capable of playing with going to need a monster game out are Rowe and Martin at guards, The Panthers are scheduled to Division I opponents." made great strides sin of him Saturday if we hope to Curtis Leib at center and Barry host the Billikens from St. Louis Woods was a high school team­ win." year and the women a Johnson and Rod McKinnis at the University on Saturday. mate of former Northern Illinois balanced and are propo With Elmhurst and the Panthers forward positions. Padovan said the men's team post player Donnell Thomas, who a little stronger." coming from different divisions, may have some trouble with the