Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1995

11-3-1995 Daily Eastern News: November 03, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1995 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]. SPORTS e Home VERGE Dally finale Beach No. 15 Panthers FRIDAY Eastern Illinois University season with Charleston, Ill. 61920 Boys November 3, 1995 win against Vol. 81, No. SS ·Westem Band member Mike Wilson 32 pages, 3 sections talks about his band's travels SECTION and the road to stardom. SECTIONC "Tell the truth and don't be afraid" 8 nvestigation looks to cut A family affair topless club ByTHERESA GAVLIN Staff writer

City Commissioner Greg Stewart said he is looking into different licensing procedures used by other communities to control or eliminate topless daneing. Several communities have attempted to control adult businesses by allocating zoning districts. As part of these districts, adult establishments could not be built within 1,000 feet of a church, school or playground, according to the Charleston Times-Courier. By using these districts combined with a licensing procedure, police would have access to the estab­ lishment at any time to see if restrictions of the license are being up­ held, according to the Times-Courier. Panther's Lounge, 1421 Fourth St., began offering topless dancing in August while appealing revocation of the establishment's liquor license earlier this year. Mike Bickers, the owner of Panther's, said he is prepared for any action the council takes-. ---- - TETSUYA KIKUMASA/Staff photographer "Anything they do, I wilUile a multi­ Wendy Weinstein, a junior elementary education major, peels Halloween stickers off tlie window.of her Stevenson Hall room Thursday as million dollar lawsuit against them," she cleans in preparation for Family Weekend. Weinstein's parents will stay with her today. Bickers said. Stewart could not be reached for comment Thursday. Students make their plans for Family Weekend According to the Times-Courier, most By REAGAN .BRANHAM . is kind of a way for them to get an idea of city commissioners are waiting to decide if and MELANIE McCLAIN • Diverse events ready for chilly what college is like on the weekends." the ordinance is an infringement on Staff writers Family Weekend . "I might take them to the Alamo .someQDe's constitutional rights and to view (restaurant) and get a good meal out of other options .S.tewart gets .. ,Tb.e com­ Students and parents are gearing tip for , , page3 them;• she· said. -, . - : • •. . missioners want to be certain the the first-ever Family Weekend, a time set ·• Beach Boys, other concerts ~igh- · Weiler said her- par~nts will· be staying ordinance, if passed, would not result in aside to let relatives of Eastern students visit light activities. ..- with her in her suite at Stevenson Hall. any costly court battles. Charleston and learn more about the On the Verge of the Weekend One of the most popular activities for the Stewart -said in the Times-Courier he university. weekend is the Beach Boys co,-icert. sees a need to regulate adult businesses Even with the many university-planned Morris said. "My dad wants to go to the Many stud_ents said they are more excited such as Panther's Lounge because studies activities available for the weekend, students football game and my mom wants to see me for this year's concert because the Beach allegedly show an increase in crime and a have a variety of events they can attend. since she hasn't seen me in a month." Boys appeal to a larger audience than last decrease ~n property values around the Mendi Morris, a sophomore psychology year's group, Diamond Rio. area. Morris said her brother is considering major, said she and her parents will not be going to college at Eastern and is excited Steve Mefford, a senior busine·ss A rural Charleston man who was attending the Beach Boys concert, however, administrative manager major, agreed with arrested by Charleston police on charges of about the weekend. she will be going to the football game. Junior sociology major Kim Weller said, disorderly conduct has been the only See FAMILY page 2 "My dad and I are big football fans," "(My parents) never went to college so this incident of violence at the establishment. aturday night last call for longtime Charleston bar Dr. Wu & Review, which in­ then-owner John Ward renamed it students;' Isbell said. "And believe "It's always very hard to keep up cludes former members of Page One, according to a Daily it or not, the students were actually with modern music; but Kevin Shadoobee, will play on Friday Eastern News April 1990 article. a lot easier to deal with (than some (Kramer) always knew how to read Saturday night will be the last night as part of the weekend's The bar originally opened in oftheolderclientele)." a crowd," Isbell said. "He could li8ll for a Charleston tavern existing closing events. 1919 but didn't gain an official Roe's, under Isbell, reached its sense what kind of music they Since World War I. At this time, Isbell would not license until Prohibition was peak as one of the premier wanted to hear." Roe's Tavern, 410 Sixth St., has comment on what his intentions are repealed in 1933. Charleston bars in 1993 when Isbell said Roe's had an been a part of Charleston history to do with the building but will later Isbell said he has mixed reactions former disc jockey Kevin Kramer outstanding year of business in since 1919, but Saturday. it will make a public statement about the about the closing because he will was employed there. However, 1993, because of Kramer's ability ~se permanently. matter: miss conversing with Eastern when Charleston's bar-entry age to mix techno music to attract Roe's owner, Dave Isbell, said Isbell has owned Roe's since students. He said college students was raised from 19 to 21 in the crowds. e bar will close after Saturday 1990 when it was then called Page usually behaved proper and summer 1994, Roe's never regained Shadoobee was also a big crowd mght's finale- featuring fofk-rock One. The barwas called Roe's civilized at Roe's. , the popularity it previously pleaser that packed the place. d Smart Alice. Lounge from 1919-1972, when" "I really liked dealing with the enjoyed. • ~ "' • • • ·w • "' • ...... \r ,. .. ·• ·,, '- .,. •·· ., ~ ., " ~ " • "· ~ "' . .... , , .See BOCSpage.Z . ··" · Friday, November 3, 1995 The Dally Eastern News Court: All live-in couples Dr.WUBam Schubert- Ophthalmolo&tst can adopt in New York Dr. Robert J. Blumthal-·optometrlst ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - In a rul­ children actually being raised in ing hailed by gay rights advo­ homes headed by two unmarried 1605 Reynolds Drive, Charleston cates, New York's highest court persons could have only one legal declared Thursday that unmarried parent, not the two who want people - gay or heterosexual - them," Chief Judge Judith Kaye 348-0221 have a right to adopt their ,part­ wrote. ners' children. New York becomes the third Since state laws recognize that state after Vermont and Largestframe selection in the single adults can adopt, regardless Massachusetts whose highest area including Calvin Klein & of sexual orientation, the right court has recognized the right of a must also be extended to partners person in a homosexual relation­ Armani,s. in gay or heterosexual relation­ ship to adopt the other partner's ships, the Court of Appeals decid­ child, according to Suzanne Free Vision Screening for All Students thru the ed in a narrow 4-3 vote. Goldberg, a spokeswoman for the "To rule otherwise would mean gay rights group Lambda Legal end of November. Please mention this ad when that the thousands of New York Defense and Education Fund. calling for an appointment. With college I.D. eceive an additional 10% off all optical merchan­ dise selections.

many other students that the Beach technology major, said his parents Boys was a good choice for Family will not be coming down for the Weekend. weekend because they can see him "I think it's much better than whenever they want. Diamond Rio," Mefford said. Hughes said Family Weekend is "Diamond Rio didn't appeal to as just a ploy by the university to big of number of people. The make money. Beach Boys offer cross-genera­ "It's a joke in the fact that it is a tional music." way for the university to make Although many students are money," Hughes said. 'The univer­ ready to begin the weekend and all sity has Parent's Weekend to boost the events planned, others are not economy for the city. It should be a as thrilled to pay for the entertain­ time for parents to spend time with ment. their kids, and not for the university Todd Hughes, a senior industrial to make money." ROCS---- "During 1993 on Thursday, room included pool tables and Friday and Saturday nights, you benches, and the "north room" couldn't move in this place - it had ample space to dance or jam was·filways packed wall to wall," to live bands, he said. Isbell sailil.. •.. : : • . - ., . Isbeff said he Isn't sure· if he'll Isbell said he isn't exactly sure have. a p~cked -noiis'e 'for ' this . ·. why his bar business dropped weekend's finale since the Beach immensely since 1993. He com­ Boys are playing at Eastern for ~~r pared the bar business to Family Weekend. ~ Ina 6'"'1DW10H !'OR vs&.,_. I Hollywood film producers who But Isbell said he hopes many ,...... believe they have made an excel­ Roe's regulars will stop by for a lent movie, but instead it flops. couple last drinks and a final Isbell believes nearly all stu­ opportunity to relive the memories dents, greek or independent, of Roe's. always felt welcome at Roe's. "I'll miss it when I have to lock The "older-style Chicago bar" up the doors," Isbell said. "I'll let people have a place to relax miss interacting with the stu­ and sit down, Isbell said. Another dents."

WI IUIM fll 11HTTe•A.ll Art•... NA•U

Terr~#s Cl ·p & Ch p SANDWICH SHOP Joey's Dell S.-.dwichff •Sia taste, lower llric· Gyro. A combo of lamb & beef S&tved on a ..Just the bnl NndwidlM on 1he . Alf hano strelclled pita bread. topped With home Terry L. Roy - Class "A" Clubmaker NnclwtelMe .,. Mrved on r 1onQ toaf of btNd, made cucumber sauce. tomatoes ar>d on!C)tl • Member of the Professional Clubmaker's Society httluwl-- T"" bNI gyros in cantial Illinois ...... $3.211 T~ a a.--Fresh lettuce. tomato and Hell· Grilled ChlcUn • A lightty m6'1nated whole ~ •CUSTOM BUILT GOLF CLUBS ' mans mayo. Made with fat free borieiess turkey chicken b'98st (not Chunked and iormed.l g,rj~ '. tJr;east. serwct on our fresh~ 1rfl'1Ch bread on char·btOil ~nu Jop~ With ty'Kl~-10!\!iUO, ~ : ., ·1 •I , 'I .....,. :12.ft lettuce· S&Ml(fon \ieir llehi biked buns •••••• d.49 t'• ,_ '° I ~. l , FUL_L_ HM! a. . ~ . ..,,,,.. d...,11 F•e

Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. Columns are the opinion of the author.

Friday, November 3, 1995 PAGE4 Family weekend time to make up for lost time · ~11~:~:0':::·.::!J;;~~=:! ~:fd~~:~.0~~~~edge ~ :~;ii~:;;;:;;~ru;, This sacrifice includes leaving family behind Dear editor: universe? We cannot also know your about on Oct. 22, so why was it manda- beginning and your end of it, but the . while we pursue a deoree in higher education. I would like to write my opinion tory that this story ("Untrue rumor of o~ universe exists. How can you know · As the school year seems to zoom by at lightning about truth. On Oct. 12 in Khaldoun your existences without knowing your frat violence re-emerges after attack") Sweis's guest column, "Right and be run on Oct. 23. She knew about this speeds, we rarely get the opportunity to spend as wrong are not debatable," Sweis stated beginning ·and your end? How can we ''untrue rumor" since Oct. 8. I guess she much tun. e wi·th our uu1111y+~-~ 1 a s at. other tnn· es dun· ng about truth, "If something is 'true,' it know our existences without knowing· felt that the public had to know about a the year, sueh as summertnne· or the Christmas ' h o1 - stays 'true' no matter what people say, the universe's beginning and end? But rumor on campus so badly she decided we exist now because "COGITO, idays. Rarely do we have the opportunity to thank believe or think about it." I agree with ERGO SUM." There would be the to print it no matter how it defamed the f ·1 b t th · d · th this. But I think there are two kinds .of character of the accused. our ami y mem ers or elf, support unng e truths. One truth is that we cannot beginning and the end, but we cannot Ms. Keibler was asked that question know them. How about truth? There School ·Year · know. The other truth is that we believe . and many more but had the answer to Thankfully, the time to spend time with family it is true. In other words one is truth w?uld be trut?, but we c~ot know it none. Instead, she danced around issues '\i·'.i - "'"'._", ·' ·,1J1..c'l ~a come.·. Familv aqcl_the other is a fact. For example: without ~owmg _our's exists. How c~ and played the dumb role ("Burning ~. : ... td., - - ~ - - - -i- ~ - ..,.. --. _,-. ~ - k -:itlYrre .. •.... b~f>fofu. ·f~\1 '1f"'thitb lli rd'.:Jt"'.· welmow.11t? ,Js.u true-A thaLthere is . Th. Ni . " O"t ?4) Sh . 'th .. Ir - 1...tor1·a eeKena gives stuaents . . , }~ ~ M • • ~J 0 . ~ " ''" a fl •• • ~ lflJtP we &~tMi.w? But we cannot e ews: 'H'hlfrL~ vrRnlfl:\s,.~~.) er L the chance to give our Sinipson s wift?is · (i'~,JHdw~&-, vi&" kiiow' it.' i:s- it · tru~~B~th~t it is · tru~Athat" . ~YE1P!t!!1~~i£ P~ -~~01.~P~ti.r: . ~%\-~ought -""'"'* *'"'""'""''""'"'~™™™M"""' family members the appre- cannot know why ~he died. · there is truth we cannot know? But we fie~ article was m gO?d taste ana appro- . . . . On Oct 3, the Judgment ·Was passed . . . . pnate. The only thmg she was sorry ciation and gratitude-they definitely deserve. O.J. Simpson "He is not guilty." It is not can~ot kno';, it. Is it true-C that ~\is about was that our (black people) read- For each of us, Family Weekend means some- truth. It is a truth that we believe so, that true B thc;i.t ··· · But we cannot know it. ing level was so poor that we could not Sweis concluded, "The most impor- thing unique. For some, it will mean attending one is ~ fact ~at it is a fact that .he is not !ant issues in li{e should ·be checked out comprehend the mes~age she was trying of the three Beach Boys' concerts with our parents, guilty. This means that ~ven i~ another for validity and not by our feelings." I to get acr~ss . . . . . one confessed to have killed Slmpson's The editor m chief contradicted her- brothers and sisters, or even grandparents. wife and the judgment was delivered agree with this because I am not a self by saying the photo was the best The Beach Boys' performance should be a blast that the person were guilty, it would nihilist. There would be truth so that we one and by saying there was no one for all who attend, since many parents grew up lis- have also been the truth. It is a truth that must ask ourselves why believe it is appointed to write a story on the coro­ true. We must examine every truth tening to Beach Boys tunes such as "Help Me we believe the person would be guilty, which we believe so. There would be nation. If this is so, why was there a per- Rhonda" and a host of others. ~at is a fact ~hich the person might kill absolute truth, but cannot know what fectly. ~lear photo and a story in the Oct . . . Slmpson's wife. 24 edition of the newspaper? Family Weekend may also mclude cheenng on Who can know the truth? There is the truth is. We can only know facts that are Since Ms. Keibler did not achieve her Eastern' s 7-1 football team, which plays Western truth, but we cannot know what kind of almost true. goal of dispelling the rumor, I will do it Illinojs at 1:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon in O'Brien · truth. We just believe it is the tru)h. lkuya Kurata for her. Black men in fraternities or oth- Stadium. Sweis claimed against relativism, "... Rumor story revenge erwise do not have to rape a white Then again, Family Weekend may involve going all morality was relative? That there is woman when they have the supreme out for a nice dinner at one of the area restaurants. no absolute right or wrong? You might On black Community black woman by their side always. Th d- . d ~ ·1 h h be one of those people." I might be one . ' ' I ..-.- - There· is no white ,wQ'iQan~ on this earth ~re, Stu ents an iaml Y can Cate up on eac of those people. I always ask myself "It_ Dear.editor: ', w - . - · -· • tpat: c-an cofiipate to my sisters and I. ofller's happenings and daily occurrences, just relax is true for whom? It depends on peo- Since The Daily Eastern News editor The phrase c.uriosity killed the cat or chat about the fall semester or what our family pie." This means that it is true for him in chief, Heidi Keibler, likes to print explains it best. Whenever a black man members are up to. · or her because he or she believes so. rumors, print mine. I think the .has indulged in a white woman it has However, it is a different kind of truth or Homecoming coronation was downcast only brought him trouble. This is as evi- But this weekend also gives our family members fact although he or she believes it is because the white community in dent now as it has been for years. achance to see where and how we live. Parent's true. Charleston is feeling the same way the Examples are as recent as the O.J. and other family members will see our educational I believe that there is truth; however, white community is feeling in America. Simpson case to the murder of Emmitt environment and surroundings away from home. is there really truth? In addition, is it White America is angry and they want Till. It's a perfect chance for parents to ask about the true that there are two truths that I revenge. The feel like they have been So for all of you who think black believe? Is it true that there is truth that slapped in the face because too many men want to rape white women, think campus, see how their mone.y is spent and hopeful- we do not know? Of course, these are things have happened lately that have again. Until I see proof beyond a shad- ly spend a little more. truths I believe that it is true. In other been to black America's favor. ow of a doubt I will always stand Parents get a hands-on chance to be part of the words, these are facts that are nearly For example, O.J. Simpson was beside, behind, in front of or wherever

university. J true. Could you please consider the fol- found innocent in the case of the mur- needed to protect my black brothers. No matter how students decide to spend Family lowing sentences? ders of Nicole Brown-Simpson and · Marissa Spig _ Weekend, we need to remember that it is.an impor- Truth exists, butl cannot know what Ronald Goldman. Then on Oct. 16, truth is. We exist, but we cannot know black men made history in Washington, Letter policy tant and special tim~ for our family members who when we were born. The universe D.C. The Million Man March did make the trip to Charleston from many miles away exists, but we cannot know how the uni- something to black Americans that to visit us. verse was born. w}lites are afraid of: It united us. The Daily Eastern News encourag What I want to say is that truth would so' to get back at us, the editor in letters to the editor concerning local be the same as our existences. We can- chief of The News dug up a rumor about state, national or international issues. not know .our existence without know- fraternity pledges raping white women. Letters should be less than 35 ''today's quote ing both the beginning and the end of This took the spotlight off of blacks on words. For the ·1etter to be printed, ourselves. For example, when you draw Eastem's campus by making history by name of the authQr, the author's ad one line on a piece of paper, there are voting in a predominately all7black and -telephone number must be inclu Families, I ·hate you! Shut-in h,omes, always both a beginning and an end. So Homecoming court. · ed. If necessary, letters· will be edi closed doors, jealous possessions a line is drawn or exists, and we can Although I am upset, I am not according to length and space· at the · know that the line exists: But how about shocked. This is the way that. white peo- cretion of the editorial page editor of happiness. you? Can you know your beginning and ple operate. They stab people in the editor in chief. ., . . _. ,_ . _ . . . . . _. . . - Andre Gide your end o[ _~~u!~?o ?~ ~~~!:"~7· not by . b~.ck an~ _qo_. \l!l4.e,rha11de,d • ._ s ,ne_~l\Y , . e. d.AE9P.}'!11qqs_\e!J;e~ ~~ . nqt" ge" ~' : ...... ~···. ~~~·~~'-''"'"' •• w ... ~ ..... ~ .. ~~· ~ ~ ..... -~·· ··. -~ .yoorself. •But;, ·yotEeJUst-.·Ht>w•aoout.the ·-· i:hmgs; the exact same way they took iE:::.%::m:::m"S=::wm:;.::r:~::-M~~'=@:::::::~t:;:;:j::.::~%~:;:.;:;;:~::::::-,:t::~%%"%..~£m::Er:t.:%%m~-._:mm::-::m:=::::::®--Wfu~,:::.»2%w:::::~:::::: Friday, November 3, 1995 5

53.50~-...... isabled students to gain ~ POWDER . oice on campus with union An extraordinaiy encounter ~ with ano1her human being. ~ meant to help all people with spe­ to organize the group and its Fri &Sat. 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sat &Sun Mat 2:00 Sun· Thurs. 4:30, 7:00 cial needs, physical or not. issues and possibly start planning "We're open to all joining us in group activities, said Erickson addressing issues that affect stu­ and Nimtz. now have a larger voice on cam­ dents with all kinds of disabili­ Erickson believes that member­ s with the Student Senate's ties," Erickson said. ship will grow "once we start pproval of the Disabled The group, advised by Julie doing projects and pick areas to dent's Union last week. Tresnak-Dietz, a health studies work on." The new student group, co­ professor, will advocate and work "(The increase in the group's ounded by Jennie Nimtz, a for the rights and needs of dis­ membership) will happen, but it Fri &Sat. 5:00, 7:30, 9:45 Sat &Sun Mat 2:15 Sun· Thurs. 5:00, 7:30 phomore health studies major, _ abled students. As part of their will be slow," Nimtz said. nd Krista Erickson, a junior goals, Erickson and Nimtz said The DSU does not currently sociology major, is intended to they also will try to educate and have a connection with Eastern's vide a forum for disabled stu­ increase awareness about disabili­ Office of Disability. However, dents to discuss their individual ty. office coordinator Martha Jacques j Th: w:!:d: ,;:a~s :;eciru w:"J.( and collective problems, accord­ The group will try to dispel the says she's "delighted to see this ing to its founders. fears and discomfort many people get started (and hopes) it will ~You Celebra_te By Eating Pizza From: One thing that Nimtz and seem to have when dealing with become a vital group." Erickson want to stress is that this people who are disabled. Jacques said she believes that ~---RR4-f]&Ji v ~ .. •. 'Y/·s·- • . :,, • .....···- _·- Pr~ ·'I- ·',z _····_

They said that disabilities are not the end of the semester, The pur­ dents more of a campus-wide •' •.. ~ P.. ·,. ~u.· '· ·s...·· always visible and the DSU is pose of the first meeting will be commitment. CORNER OF 4TH AND LINCOLN Cancer relay run to start tonight 3 ' 45~2844 1 By AAREN SWINFORD the American Cancer Society, is open to the public r - - La;;;e-s;;;gie- -T--s';;,;i1$h;°g]e- ~ i Staff writer to attend and participate. So far, 10 teams have • : Ingredient Pizza I Ingredient Pizza : entered the event. ~I & Qt. of Coke : & Qt. of Coke I Charleston and Mattoon residents will be running Virginia Vogel, executive director of the Mattoon for lives, namely the lives of cancer victims when American Cancer Society chapter, said the event is : they get together this weekend for the first annual in memory of cancer victims. f~~- · $72!> ! $_52S : "Relay for Lives." "The whole idea (of the fund·raiser) is to cele­ I Exp. 11/10/95 1 Exp. 11 /10/95 I The event, which was created by the American brate cancer survivors and to memorialize those who ~------~t------~Large Two Small Two Cancer Society, will begin at 7 p.m. Friday with an have lost their lives to this terrible disease," Vogel 1 Ingredient Pizza 1 Ingredient Pizza opening ceremony conducted by local American said. & Qt. of Coke I & Qt. of Coke Cancer Society chapter co-chairman Rose Mary Ralph Foley, chairman of the event, said the event I Sheppard. appeals to everyone because of the extent of cancer $~25 : $6jl$' The American Cancer Society is hoping to raise nationwide. & I ~ : $13,000 for cancer research by having teams donate "Undoubtedly, we've all known someone, a friend ~ L Exp.11/10/9~ 1 .i. it Exp_,11/10~!L__ money to participate in the 12-hour walk around or family member; maybe 1 a, ,~q;i-»"s:?Jk~i:., \VAQ ba.$ .,,,_.~,~~ :. ------~---~------~T..! .. A _.....,~~~ ~--· ' (~ .. 1 .&i':,,.A~:'"..... '# 'f ... "":" .:;..z ...... -t· t' .--.. 'Coles County ~re:·' ~•dn ~.n .. fought cancer," Foley said in~ press relea$C. "Some U'!'eallis oferglit 'ti)' fa pe~pte · ~~ sign up to walk batUes are lost, but more and more are being won from 7 p.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Saturday by paying the every day because of invaluable research funded by WE DELIVER $100 registration fee as well as a minimum $50 per events like this." team member. As part of the event, individual team members are 1 I :OOam to Close The event, sponsored by McDonalds of Coles encouraged to raise more than the minimum amount County, Coca-Cola and the Coles County chapter of to receive prizes. ·"" .~~.. "ijjllill" ~ j;;::: -~"-"-=--~ ~-..... 7""..•. ,·... -::: .•. ·...•••.. ·. rn:i·· .• ~~ .. ·.. ·•.··. ··.Tif'· .. •.• ...• ·.·,·.·~. "::::::··· . ~ Enjoy Family Weekend at c:./tl.arty's ~~~ ~ •Burgers •S"t-eaks

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• · Printing& Opm, O'Brien Stadium _Office Preducts - 'ArrOl+I.~ • a . ;,.,. .., .... -.. ,, 418 W. Lincoln, Charleston, IL Fax: 345-6331 cert Phone: 345-1338 Lantz Gymnasium VEMBER 5 ' At Fourth and Lincoln amily Weekend Brunch (Across from Hardee' s) am- I 2:00pm, University Union 345-2884 / l.ouWd It •th & Uncoln "°''°''!Tom Horde•'•)

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ncoln Ave ....~·am ® Deli America's Best Dressed Sandwich 5454 430 W. Lincoln Ave 819 W. Lincoln Ave 345-7827 345-BUNS 8 Friday, November 3, 1995 The Dally Eastern Nt swwxw ¥:¥ , @z,;;;.:;)'.:JJK :a: tu u.. . n ttu aw 2U!u• _nt n u.:::ut nut ..m .mu :;u .. ti: . n::::au;_ u lli!·H Organization roundtable focuses on New~ By REAGAN BRANHAM Activities editor

Organizations from around campus came RHA discusses merits of newspaper's coverag together Thursday to discuss concerns center­ By BRIAN LESTER News as far as ads and they're boycotting UB is considering publishing around 2, ing around The Daily Eastern News at the Staff writer that by taking all of their money back." newsletters called Panther Pages, w Student Senate round table discussion. Brown said the reason for boycotting the would have a list of scheduled events Leaders from several greek organizations, The University Board and its reasons for paper is that it has not been focused on the articles about the various UB events. Student Government, University Board, the boycotting The Daily Eastern News high­ university lately and the UB believes it And while UB members believe Pa Black Student Union and the Black Greek lighted discussion at the Residence Hall should be since it is a university paper. Pages may be an effective way to in~ Council confronted The News with questions Association meeting Thursday night. Brown also brought up other reasons for students about UB events, some stud about the Opinion Page, possible misquotes Kelly Brown, a UB member, spoke for boycotting the paper and gave the RHA questioned the effectiveness of the Pan and "National Enquirer journalism." chairman Keith Lipke, who could not attend ways that they could help in boycotting the Pages and how it would be able to reach 'The purpose is to let student organizations · the meeting, and gave reasons why the UB paper. student population at Eastern. let Student Government know what they want is boycotting The News and asked the RHA "We're looking for a lot of support and 'The paper is in all of the residence done and how they feel about things going to support the boycott. Keith has already talked to a lot of group and is accessible to the students," on," said Nicki Best, senate member and 'The UB as a whole has decided to boy­ organizations about the boycott," Brown Stephanie Lucas, a sophomore math organizer of the meeting. cott the paper and they are not going to put said. journalism major. "(But) if only 2, Chris Seper, editorial page editor and for­ in any ads at all," Brown said. "They had As for the UB's plans to let the students copies are printed, they are not goin mer editor in chief of The News defended the $12,000 budgeted in The Daily Eastern know about its events, Brown said that the reach 10,000 students." newspaper and attempted to explain past actions that have come under scrutiny. "absolute disgust with the student newspa­ Speaker of the Senate Kevin Piket asked Another problem surrounding The "I think the problem is that we haven't per." Seper to explain how editorial topics are cho­ was the amount of attention to racial iss effectively communicated how a newspaper "The more things change, the more they sen. Lachone Pitchford, a member of B works," Seper said of the confusion surround­ seem to stay the same," Tucker said of the "Why do you take personal attacks on stu­ BSU, said the student paper adds to ing The News. "The biggest problem The newspapers attempts to improve coverage dents?" he asked. tension on campus by printing many News has is that there are only 12 pages to and accuracy in news stories. "Our responsibility (as an editorial board) opinions. about the issue. cover all the groups." One specific example was the editorial run is to give a stance and we take that responsi­ "There are enough problems on c Rick Tucker, a member of Sigma Nu fra­ earlier in the semester regarding Jason bility seriously," Seper said. "We try to find without adding it in the paper," Pitc ternity, said many students have voiced Anselment's handling of the tuition increase. things that are the biggest student issues." said. Student arrested for battery after parking disagreemen By THERESA GAVLIN Noel A. Hazelwood, 23, of 9H3 parked. Damage is estimated at and BRIAN HUCHEL Stevenson, allegedly saw Isome's Isome posted bond and was • A truck parked in the no Staff writers car parked in an area reserved for released. of the O'Brien Stadium par · the homecoming parade. When In other Charleston and campus was burglarized between 3 An Eastern student was arrested Hazelwood went to ask him to police reports this week: Oct. 23 and 2 p.m. Oct. 24. by campus police early Saturday move his car, Isome allegedly BLOTTER • A hole was discovered at 9: 10 Brandon Strenge, 19, o morning on charges of battery struck Hazelwood in the head with a.m. Tuesday on the window in Douglas Hall, reported a CD after he had a disagreement with the van door deliberately. Isome also· refused to sign the 518 Lincoln Hall. er and speakers, a radar de another individual over a parking When campus police gave form indicating he had received his Michelle Stout, the Carman Hall pair of sunglasses, one co place. Isome his Miranda warning both Miranda warnings. secretary, said carpenters told her disc and a set of CD wires Heath M. Isome, 18, of 265 orally and in written form, he stat­ The parking area was blocked it was about the size of a gunshot stolen from the vehicle. Thomas Hall, allegedly parked his ed he did not wish to answer any off with orange cones, however hole. However, campus police Items damaged in the b n..~ an area set aside for the que~ions .JNithout..first speaking Isome allegedly moved a traffic observed the hole .!o ~nJy be a rock include the rear window, the o~oming parade. with an attorney. cone and replaced it ~Cl' he- hld ~elertf -:... c~·.; ...... -:-..:~ ~d.andtheashtray.-e> ... ·

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;._, 4 '1. j ...... -. " •• " • _.,-fl .... ,, • • ,._ # ...... ~'Ill,, ~- · •• • ••• •• -4 ...... _ ..... •,..> • - - --·-----·- Friday November 3, 1995 9 in school Miam· BEACH, Fla. (AP) - For 75 terri­ Seven-year-old =~ --..- .. ---- -=---..,.------. not rational," Taylor The youngsters were on the way to their . utes Thursday, an edgy man with a Brian Morales called [1 ~······ W said. school, Blue Lakes Elementary, when Sang stood on a school bus with 11 dis­ the hijacker ''.~ bad ~.·. i ... · ~ Sang had been forced his way aboard at a stop near the "ldren aboard, repeatedly reaching person." The hijacker f; • angry with the Internal church off the Palmetto Expressway south­ jacket as if he had a gun and threat­ was identified as M Revenue Service and west of downtown Miami. He pushed aside blow everyone up. Catalino "~ick" I ' '--*·"""' initially said he want- · Ms. Castellanos and told bus driver Alicia times, the bus, surrounded by police Sang, 42, a nattve of & ed to go to an IRS Chapman in Spanish, ''I'm taking control," it traveled 15 miles of Miami-area the .Dominican 1 ASSt/i'CIAT#;Dptfl1$$ office, police said. The police said. · ys, came to a stop at the hijacker's Republic who had · ······················ .. · · ··.·· ··.·······.·· > ·•··•·· •... nature of his tax dis- Mrs. Chapman, Ms. Castellanos, a school . Several times, he crouched down lived legally in the pute was not immedi­ · aide and 13 children, who are in kindergarten red his whimpering young hostages United States since 1984 and went to church ately known. An IRS spokesman said the through fourth grade, were on the bus when him to shield himself from the police. every.day. agency cannot discuss a private citizen's Sang seized it. The aide, Ms. Castellanos, her negotiations failed, police shot him Sang walked off his job Wednesday night, taxes. child and another student were let off during at the door of the bus and dragged telling his boss he couldn't handle the pres­ "We were hostages because he owed stops ordered by the hijacker be(ore the bus an alley. sure. On Thursday morning, Sang asked his money to the government," said Nubia reached Miami Beach. n it was over, the crying children - daughter to pray for him, went to church, Castellanos, a mother ordered onto the bus A convoy of pursuing police cars, lights of whom have autism or speech imped­ became hysterical and started ranting, said by Sang as she helped her autistic son get on. flashing, quickly formed around the bus as - were taken into Joe's Stone Crab Fred Taylor, director of the Metro-Dade During the hijacking, Sang carried a bag the vehicle, with the door wide open and the t, where the hijacker was a waiter, Police Department. and told police he had a bomb. But the bus driver obeying the rules of the road, trav­ re given Cokes, french fries and ice "He was not coherent and he made several device turned out to be one of the children's eled at a cautious 35 mph to 40 mph, below threats. He was disturbed, yelling. ~e was respirators and police found no weapon. the 55 mph limit. ~~~;?.2£~~s ~d t~u"'" on S. 4th SI~ ~ /9-f7 elcome to Parents Weekend 345-4546 Conveniently located close to campus Just around the cutve on S. 4th St.

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r death c;rO~"fl-9 NA (AP) - The 'ty of Illinois increased -e~'('~ autions and urged stu­ d faculty to be wary , as campus police investi­ rape and strangulation of Fast, Free programmer. - ity Chancellor Michael Delivery d a news conference that $4.00 Minimum Delivery bad distributed safety tips, dent patrols of campus the day and begun locking 348-5454 halls from 7 p.m. to 7 'als also offered counsel­ Small Medium Large XXL Large 20" dents and organized safe- $2.99 $3.99 $4.99 pus went on alert after $9.99 ·a Gratton, 47, was found the basement of a campus on Tuesday. Gratton had earlier than usual to help ter go trick-or-treating. results from an autopsy that Gratton was sexually and strangled. s police would not com­ ursday on whether they ''T~in Cru~t y leads or suspects in the ir first murder investigation Cheese Pizza is State Police technicians lped in gathering evidence e crime scene. Police in aign and Urbana and the paign County Sheriff's nt might be asked to join e, said UI Police Chief k. 'ce believe Gratton was during a two-block walk de from the School of OFFER EXPIRES: 11-4-95 Sciences to her car. She seen leaving the building at EAT ALL WANT. •• Tuesday. You Thursday, the university We'll Make More! people to carry themselves dent manner, not to walk after dusk and to report any · activity. an emergency meeting y night, UI officials dis­ improving campus lighting ting parking priorities for es, Clark said. And the Complete Line of E.I. U of Social Work, housed in ·ding where Gratton's body :vered, has hired a security Clothing & Souvenirs. Featuring Champion Sportswear & Gear Apparel.

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I r LJ 1 BOATMEN'S® ~rABANKS Member FDIC Credit servi.ces subject to credit approval. -=----_..___- _.. The Daily Eastern News orts anthers host Leathernecks in home finale this series. Eastern in, as yards vs. Southern lliinois - eam­ o. 15 Panthers Eastern long as it finish­ i ng him Gateway Conference moves to the es in second Player of the Week honors. k for eighth Ohio Valley place in the On Eastern's side of the ball, the Conference next Gateway. Panthers have steadily moved the season, ending Saturday's ball on the ground, gaining a league in of season the conference contest will high 216.4 yards per game. rivalry between match a pair of Senior tailback Willie High leads •fi(7-1, 2-1) (4-4, 2--3) the two teams. teams that have the league and is No. 7 in Division Kickoff - Saturday And though recently found a I-AA with 136.1 rushing yards per • 1:30 p.m. at O'Brien Stadium Western coach aturday 's 1 :30 p.m. game at Western is on Eastern coach steady balance game. Ibrahim Bawa (32 yards per Eastern's non- Bob Spoo Randy Ball on offense. Radio rien Stadium is the last ever game), Chris Hicks (27 ypg) and 98.5 -.Paris conference Western, led quarterback Pete Mauch (23 ypg) • WACF-FM. teway Conference contest Last meeting ween Eastern Illinois and schedule the next two years, the by University of Illinois transfer have also contributed steady yards. m Illinois University. But it is - league rivalry will be missed. quarterback Jeff Hecklinski, was But Mauch has stepped up the • Western won 23-13 in to be explosive. "I think it's a shame (the rivalry primarily a passing team this sea­ passing attack in Eastern's last three Macomb. tern (7-1 overall, 2-1 in the will end)," said Western head coach son. Hecklinski is currently No. 2 games. Inside the numbers way) is currently the No. 15 Randy Ball. "We have been playing in the Gateway in passing efficien­ After averaging just 93 passing • Panthers lead the league in Division I-AA, and the for many years." cy. And receivers Gunnard Twyner yards per game in Eastern's first in rushing (216.4 ypg) and thers have won 11 of their last But for Bob Spoo and the Pan­ and Chris Sabino and ranked in the five contests, Mauch has thrown for fewest rushing yards games - including six straight at thers, the end of the rivalry is the top five in the Gateway in both 176 yards, 238 yards and 204 yards allowed (98.9 ypg). . Western, which finished 8-3 farthest thing from their minds, as receptions per game and receiving respectively in the Panthers' last Eastern is fighting to grab a spot in yards per game. three games. Player to watch season, has struggled to a 4-4 • Leatherneck quarterback ord this year (2-3 in the the postseason tournament. Wins in But running back Brian "There's no weaknesses. They're their last three games would surely Knuckles, a transfer from Nebra­ great on offense and defense," Ball Jeff Hecklinski who trans­ way). But the Leathernecks ferred from Illinois to Wes­ won the last four meetings in give the Panthers a playoff bid. A ska, returned from an injury last said. "They're a great football team, record of 9-2 would probably get week to run for a career high 187 there's no question about it." tern. Men booters close to joining Missouri Valley By BRIAN LESTER Staff writer

After spending 13 seasons in the Mid-Continent Conference, the men's soccer team is ready to move on, as it is likely to move into the Missouri Valley Conference next season. According to MVC Commissioner Doug Elgin, the announcement will be made on whether or not to add Eastern as an affiliate member as early as next week. And while the decision has not been confirmed, Elgin is not expecting the Panthers to have any problems get- ting into the MVC. ' "The issue was discussed at the fall meetings, and at this time Eastern 's entrance into the conference is pending the MVC president's approval," Elgin said. "I don't anticipate any trouble, though, with the president approving of Eastern becoming an affiliate member of the conference." · Eastern is moving its athletic programs to the Ohio Valley Conference next season. But the OVC does not have a men's soccer league. If Eastern is approved as a member, it will be consid­ ered an affiliate member for the next two years, begin­ ning in 1996. The MVC soccer conference is made up CHET PIOTROWSKI/ Staff photographer of six teams; Bradley University, Creighton University, em tailback Willie High tries to avoid a defender in an Eastern game earlier this season. High, Division 1-AA's No. 7 Drake University, the University of Evansville, r. and the rest of the Panthers host Western Illinois University Saturday in a 1:30 p.m. contest at O'Brien Stadium. The Southwest Missouri State University and the University is the last home contest for 14 seniors on the Eastern football team. See CONFERENCE page 4B niors ready for final Spikers looking for wins in Missouri By MATT ERICKSON season tournament. But head who has been considered in the Staff writer coach Betty Ralston knows the rankings - then we could have a me football game importance of picking up two chance depending on Youngs­ Pete Mauch, Rick Mullen, Curtis The Eastern volleyball team more wins this weekend and not town." Price, Charlie Roche and Matt will be looking to move a few looking ahead to the conference Senior outside hitter Amy Sweeney are all playing in their more notches above the .500 tournament. Poynton stressed the importance urteen seniors will be on final home game. Some are star­ mark this weekend as it travels "We really need to get two of winning both weekend road 's sidelines Saturday for ters - some reserves. But all are across state lines to Missouri. wins this weekend," Ralston said matches. final football game at experiencing Eastern's best foot­ The Panthers will take on the Thursday. "One of our goals is to "We definitely need to beat rien Stadium. Barring the ball season this decade. University of Missouri Friday in get ranked regionally in the dis­ Missouri because they're in a that the Panthers make the "This is a nice way to go out, Columbia, Mo., at 7 p.m. before trict. The ranking call is Monday, really tough conference (Big ffs and host a first-round having so much success this sea­ traveling to the University of so it will matter how we do this Eight)," Poynton said after the these 14 players will bring son," Carver said. "It's good to go Missouri-Kansas City in a Mid­ weekend and also how Youngs­ team's Thursday afternoon prac­ e crowd to its feet for the out and be able to look at the Continent Conference match. town State does this weekend. tice. "As long as we play the way game as something more than just Eastern (15-12 overall, 7-2 in "Valparaiso is ranked in the we played last weekend, we ·s Anderson, Terry Butler, a send off to the seniors. the Mid-Con) has already district, and we've beaten them. should be able to come home alzadillas, Tim Carver, "We've got something to play clinched second place in the If we can win two more and with two wins." Dorsey, Chris Hicks, Willie for now. We're playing for a West Division of the Mid-Con, build some momentum, and Missouri's record stands at 5- Pat Langan, Steve Largent, which ensures a spot in the post- we've already beaten Buffalo ..., See VOLLEYBALL page 5B See SENIORS page 4B ;28 . Men's soccer teani hoping next J·~:;=:~~=~==:=nts "~Christmas Open House" sea·son will bring improvements Nov. ~:,';!~3~o~~i~g~~l,12 lr Hours 10:00-5:00, Sunday 1-5 By BRIAN LESTER . . able to put together a winning streak during the sea- J Pick up a brochure at these sponsoring shops: Staff writer son. , •Picket Fence, 901 Broadway Charleston Ave. "The team always seemed to get into a situation •Memory Lane, 909 Broadway •Second Time Around, 1021 . ' ' where one day one team would show up and the . -Final Touch Gallery, 917 Charleston Ave. Th e en d o f thts years mens soccer season was , Broadway -Grapevine, 208 So. llth St. not a typical one, as the Panthers went from an next day another team would show up," Fabiano ·Main Street Cafe, 1414 ·Maple Tree Comer, 1316 impressive record of 12-3 in 1994 to a dismal mark said. "To be good at this level though, you have to Broadway Lafayette of 5-12 in 1995. be consistent. The team's level of play can't be like , -Interior Treasures, 1610 ·Bidwell's Candies, 1516A Broadway Lakeland Blvd. Despite this, head coach Troy Fabiano was not night and day if it wa~ts to be suc~essful." . -Country Attic & Homespun •Bittersweet, 917 Lakeland Blvd. completely disappointed in his team's performance. As for the team s stats this season, Bnan Memories, 912 Charleston Ave. The team won three of its last seven games and lost Holcombe finished the season as the Panthers' lead- l :Mattoon Antique Mart, 908...... the other four by an average of just one goal. . ing scorer, starting all 17 games. He ended his junior ~..---,...---,.,.,...... ---,...---,..-.-....---,...---,.~ "It was hard at times during the season because a season with 15 points on seven goals and one assist. lot of players were dwelling on the fact that we had Goalie Brian Ritschel, midfielder Robert Ryan, mid­ lost our leading scorers," Fabiano said. "(And) while fielder Roman Shapla, sweeper Greg McDonald and the guys could have just given up, they continued to midfielder Mark Valintis also started 17 games this play hard. During the last seven games we won three season. of them. Then just when you get into a rhythm, the Rounding out the top scorers in '95 are midfielder wtf~H~. season ends." Roman Shapla, who finished as the team's second • While the team did play more consistent soccer in leading scorer with 10 points on four goals and two its final seven games, the '95 season wasn't always assists. Mark Valintis, who ended the year with nine O~n 4pm Saturda: an easy one. After opening the season with two points on three goals and three assists and Eric straight losses to nationally ranked Marquette Willson and Greg McDonald, who both finished speci'il$1 Burgers ~r.... ~ 1 University and Butler University by the scores of 2- with two goals, one assist and five points, rounded 0 and 6-1 respectively, the team picked up its first out the top scorers. ·$·············1······················'Ei~tti·~·~······················.······· win by defeating Northeastern University 3-1. With a solid group of players returning next year, Eastern then went on another two-game slide, los- Fabiano is hoping his players stay physically fit and ing 3-1 to Drake University and 5-0 to the that he can add some quality players to the squad. Bar Drinks University of Illinois at Springfield, before snapping 'Tm hoping to see the guys that are here now, . 20 oz. Drafts it against Bradley with a 2-1 win in the Panther stay in shape during the offseason and that they Classic. remain academically eligible," Fabiano said. 'Tm ''Come see what it's all about." After that point, Eastern went on its longest losing also hoping to have Henry Ospina, Mark Gregory streak of the season. During that slide, the Panthers and Joey Gasbarra back for next year if they are eli­ were shutout 4-0 by both Southwest Missouri State gible because they are quality players that would and nationally ranked St. Louis. The Panthers also benefit the team." suffered conference losses to Western Illinois Although Fabiano's coachingjob may be over ~- ·:.· ·. __ .. _:·o-: ···:· --::~ +- ,_ :-< .•• - -.-.----· University, Quincy and the University of Missouri at with this season, he is not done working yet. He is ···.·li·.··.••···••····.. ·.,,·· •.m··•·.· -.··.. ·• .. · ) ..... ··e··.··. · .. · :.: . .,:.'•.. _.... ·. __ ··_:.·:··--- '"'·:.:· :;-.; .. ::····· y Kansas City. currently recruiting players for next year and is In the final six games though, Eastern won three looking to have a 25-player squad next fall. of them. The three wins came against UMKC, and And while new recruits will benefit the team, the other two victories came against Southern Fabiano realizes that his seniors will have to step up Illinois University at Edwardsville. The Panthers their level of play in order to be successful. lost to Quincy University, Western Illinois 'Tm looking for the seniors to provide leadership 345-4743 3 W •. 'LINCOLN University and Ohio State University. next year and I'm confident that they will provide it According to Fabiano, consistency was the team's because I know they don't want to go through anoth­ WE ACCEPT [~]_ , • [iii biggest problem this year, as the team was never er rough season," Fabiano said.

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Vicks from Western Illinois The only discrepancy in the Young .was expected to Preseason Mid-Con and Darecko Rawlins from coaches and SID polls is at center. be a building block for the All-Conference team Missouri-Kansas City are The SIDs liked Central Conn­ he Mid-Continent Conf­ 1995-96 Buffalo Bulls. But Coaches Poll this year's selections in the ecticut State's Keith Closs while nce's preseason All-Conf­ Cobane said he will have front court. the coaches picked Chris Ens­ ce basketball team will be surgery today on his ankle, C Chris Ensminger Valparaiso Vicks, a senior from minger from Valparaiso. Both are us a member before the sea- and will probably become a G Bryce Drew Valparaiso Detroit, led the Leather­ worthy recipients. even starts. medical redshirt this sea- p Darecko Rawlins Mo.-Kansas City necks in scoring last season Closs is coming off a freshman The Mid-Con's Media Day was son. If Young is redshirted, F Garrick Vicks Western Illinois as a junior with 17.7 points season that thrust him into the Id in Chicago Tuesday at the he will not lose a year of G Rasaun Young Buffalo per game. He also averaged NCAA record books as the tel Inter-Continental. And his NCAA eligibility. 7.7 rebounds - tops on the nation's leading shot blocker. The g with releasing the results of The 6-foot-3 junior MVP: Bryce Drew, Valparaiso team - and made nearly 70 7-foot-2 sophomore set the record preseason polls taken by guard was easily the Bulls' percent of his free throws. for blocked-shot average by a hes and sports information most productive all-around SIDs Poll Western will be looking freshman with 5.35 blocks per ctors of the Mid-Con, the player last year as he aver­ for Vicks to have another game. Among those he surpassed "victual players selected to the aged 18 points (second in C Keith Closs Central Conn. St. banner year both shooting en route to the record included -Conference team were un­ the Mid-Con), five re­ G Bryce Drew Valparaiso and in the paint, said Wes­ (5.21), Alonz~ ed as well. bounds, two assists and 1.2 F Darecko Rawlins Mo.-Kansas City tem 's head coach Jim Ker- Mourning (4.97) and Shaquille ut according to University of steals per game. He also F Garrick Vicks Western Illinois win. O'Neal (3.59). alo head coach Tim Cohane, shot .534 from the floor G Rasaun Young Buffalo Vicks' counterpart at Closs also Jed the Blue Devils forward on the preseason in rebounds as he snagged 7.4 per spent the vast majority of his (fourth in the Mid-Con) MVP: Rasaun Young, Buffalo· e addressing the media by and 69 percent from the All-Conference team, Raw­ game while averaging 10.2 points. ·ng humorous anecdotes, the free throw line. '------' lins, will be expected to be But at just 200 pounds, Closs may ayer picked by the Sporting Cobane again made a quip, in his father, Homer Drew. The a key contributor for the need to add some bulk to his ws as conference most.valu­ light of his certain disappointment sophomore guard averaged 13 .4 Kangaroos. height if he wishes to become le player - Rasaun Young - that Young will likely not play. points per game as a freshman, The 6-foot-5 senior out of more dominating in the middle. ·11 likely not live up to his "I guarantee you that some of just one year after he was In­ Memphis averaged 18.1 points as Ensminger was the coaches' ·ng. these (coaches) up here are happy diana's Mr. Basketball at Val­ a junior to lead the Mid-Con. His pick at center and, at 6-foot-11, And Cobane could only try to as hell," Cohane said. paraiso High School. 1994-95 scoring outburst came outweighs Closs by 70 pounds. d humor in the loss of his The rest of the preseason All­ And he is expected to put up after he averaged just 4.3 points He led the Mid-Con in boards as tential MVP. Conference team is intact for the some impressive numbers again per game in his first two seasons a junior with 11.3 (10th national­ "I really liave a disaster on my start of the season - so far any- this season. The Mid-Con coach- · atUMKC. ' ly) and also chipped in 13.1 s here," Cohane said. 'Tm way. es voted him as their preseason Rawlins, like Vicks, was also points. Ensminger had 16 double­ olutely certain you will not see Valparaiso's Bryce Drew has MVP. his team's premier rebounder last doubles last season (at least 10 ffalo in the (NCAA) Tourn­ begun his likely rise to national The forward spots, like the year as he hauled in 9.1 boards points and 10 rebounds in a ent (as the Mid-Con's auto­ recognition on the collegiate level guards, were the same in both the per contest - third in the confer­ game). tic bid). I have two words - we after just one year of play under coaches and SID polls. Garrick . ence. BA season set to get underway, minus a few stars of its own well. off the big opening night. Smits, the Indiana Pacers' center, is Making up for all the absentees, how- O'Neal, the league's leading scorer out for three weeks after having a bone When the season opens tonight, the ever, is the presence of His Airness, start- last season, is out six to eight weeks with spur removed from his leg. New Jersey A's list of missing persons will be ing his first full season with the Chicago a fractured right thumb injured when he forward Derrick Coleman is receiving g indeed. Bulls since 1992-93. was hacked by Miami's Matt Geiger. medical treatment for an irregular heart­ There's the injured starters, like A record 14 games Friday night will Geiger, in turn, was suspended for the beat, and no one knows when he'll be aquille O'Neal, Chris Webber and Rik iP~l\1d~ 1.hv NBA de1i::!Us of1 hW,9t: '.IL 1 •• -. .. ,._,. ·,··.,·, - ·, The Washington Bullets are so deplet­ ngley and Charles Oakley ~ Aftti • don1 t The Toronto Ra~rs tip off in the "With Shaq out, it only makes teams ed by injuries they had to sign assistant et the locked-out referees. SkyDome against the New Jersey Nets, hungrier to beat us," Orlando's Anfernee coach Derek Smith to a 10-day contract Charlotte's , on the and the Vancouver Grizzlies visit the Hardaway said. "Almost 90 percent of and put him on the floor. ding block, didn't make the Hornets' Portland Trail Blazers. our offense was centered around Shaq. If "No way in my mind did I envision ght to Chicago on Thursday for their But the long list of injured stars I didn't say I dread not having Shaq, I'd this," said Smith, who hasn't played in ner. He may be among the missing as around the league takes some of the glitz be lying." the NBA since 1989. ~en . Boys'Party Towgnf. at: ~· ,fl··~?.~V~t;:,~~~-~~i RIAN' s PLACE '1 "YOUR JOLLY HABERDASHER" ~ Q It 1 ;.• ~~:~ -ale c-~~~~ Sati~nay t ..·. 1· "- Ni ht '·· '. "· au l.e. .s I 0-S w. ··•.···.. • g ·; -~ · Sunday 1~ 1

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1 Vancouver, B.C. Chris Szarka 2 Eugene, Ore. Bob Rosenstiel Charlie Roche 3 Red bluff, Calif. Travis Hunerberg 4 Oakland, Calif. Jinho Ferreira 5 Menlo Park, Calif. Terry Butler 6 Mokelumne, Calif. Tom Hess 7 Flower Mound, TexasRyan Pace 8 San Antonio, Texas Shawn Denzer 9 Des Moines, Iowa Tim Carver 10 Kaukauna, Wis. Chris Anderson 11 Waterford, Wis. Steve Marcinkowski 12 Bridgeton, Mo. Brian McGavock 13 St. Louis, Mo. Rick Mullen 14 Brampton, Ontario Conrad Praamsma 15 Detroit, Mich. Jay Calzadillas 16 Lansing, Mich. Rodney Wilson 17 Lafayette, Ind. Chris Dunkle 18 Lebanon, Ind. Pete Wilkes 19 Indianapolis, Ind. Steve Largent 20 Pendleton, Ind. Ethan Banning 21 Princeton, Ind. Justin Lynch 22 Mount Vernon, Ind. Kevin Ellison 23 Harrison, Ohio Ryan Grubbs 24- Cincinnati, Ohio Hasheem Rasheed 25 Marietta, Ga. Reggie Scott alent knows no bounds 26 Columbia, Md. Seth Willingham 27 South Easton, Md. Jamie Hamilton embers of '95 football team·span two countries, 14 states kind to some players used to same." Although it's a haul for even Charleston's landscape leaves a warmer temperatures. For first-year punter Shawn the most dedicated road travelers, little something to be desired. "I ran out of pants," said junior Denzer, who currently resides in Denzer's parents and · grandpar­ "It's a little flat, but once They come from as far west as college transfer Tom Hess, who San Antonio, Texas, it might ents made the 19-hour drive from you're on campus it's OK," ifornia to as far east as Mass- lives in Mokelumne, Calif. "I've seem like he comes a long way San Antonio to watch Eastem's Rosenstiel said of Charleston and usetts. From Texas in the been wearing shorts, but it's a lit- just to play football. But Denzer game against Central State (Ohio) the flat lands of Illinois. "Eugene th to Canada in the north, the tle cold for shorts. My parents are has actually made his home all earlier this year. is in the valley so we've got tern football players are truly coming down (Thursday) for over the United States. ~ For receiver Bob Rosentstiel's mountains all over thy place. ld. tJ::avele{~ _,.. _ ..,...... _.._...._ ...... "".-..ramilyd~/eekend. l'hey're-l:Ji'ing-- - 'His father isin lheAir Force, _ famjly,,.a ~rip to Illinois would Again, the weather is a factor. nd you ·thtnrght'9'mit ~ts:'• Tn]"'m"'e some coats and some leaving the Denzer family to pick actually be a homecoming of "In Oregon it doesn't get into d a long way to travel for warmer clothes." up and move from time to time. sorts. Rosenstiel's mother lived in the negatives (temperatures) like · y Weekend festivities. The initial move from home to Denzer has lived in Michigan, Brighton, which is near St. Louis, it does in Illinois," Rosenstiel Members of the 1995 Panther college can be trying for many, California, Oklahoma and Flo­ before moving to Eugene, Ore. in said. "And the humidity in the otball team come from such but Hess and his family made a rida. Not bad for a guy who's still grammar school. summer stinks." II known cities as San Antonio, vacation out of it. in college. Rosenstiel and tight end Char­ Rosenstiel said no one from his troit, Cincinnati and Vancou- "We drove out here (from "I've lived in a lot of places, lie Roche are both from Eugene, family has been able to visit him, r. But there are also those from California) and stopped at a but I've traveled even more," and were both recruited to play but Roche said his father was able ns named Mokelumne, Leba- bunch of places along the way," Denzer said. "It took me a while for Eastern in the same year. to fly in for a game earlier this n, Kaukauna and Eugene. Hess said. "It took us about a to adjust to (life in Charleston), "Both Bob and I came out here year. About 40 percent of the foot- week." but it's OK." together. Bob got recruited first They travel the country over team's roster at the beginning And what about playing foot- Like his teammate Hess, Den- by (offensiye line) coach (Clancy) just to play football. And some of the year was made up of play- ball so far from home? zer, who is frequently seen on the Barone," Roche said. "Then they their relatives do the traveling from states other than Illinois. "They (parents) probably football field with a turtleneck on (staff) offered us both scholar­ also. e many of those players are would have liked it better if I was colder days, said the biggest ships." So the next time you complain m close Midwest states like playing closer to home," Hess adjustment has been the weather. Rosenstiel and Roche played ·about a long trip back to your "ana, Wisconsin and Missouri. said. "But the junior college "There's the weather change of against each other in high school, home town of Chicago or St. t some have not even been (College of the Siskiyous) I went course," Denzer said. "I have and then on the same team at Louis for the holidays, just be e this semester because of the to was about a four-hour drive allergy problems so its kind of Junction City Community Coll­ glad the trip doesn't involve a ce they would have to trav- from my house. It's about a four- hard for me to get used to the ege. plane ticket or a trip through cus­ And the weather has not been hour flight here, so it's about the weather." According to Rosenstiel, toms. ams looking for early season form Some Olympj_a~ meals . NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The St. Louis Rams The Saints, who lost 17-13 in St. Louis the sec­ ould like to start the second half of the season the ond week of the season, have reasons to feel good. e way they started the first half - with four Not only are they winning, but they're improving not for the sque8niish .-i ·ght victories. statistically. . ATLANTA (AP) - Set the table, than we do eggs," he said. They get their chances Sunday against one of Their defense, one of the worst in the NFL all Atlanta. The Olympians are com­ Sprague, who was senior execu­ ir four early victims. season, gave up just one run longer than 10 yards ing, and they're hungry. Picky, too. tive chef at the 1980 Winter The RamFtome to- New Orleans having IOst in San Francisco, an 11-yard scramble by quarter­ They like warm milk. Fish for Olympics and has since worked e of four games since that streak. The Saints, back Elvis Grbac. The longest completion was a breakfast. Pasta, tons of it, at every many other large events, learned ho started 0-5, have won two of their last three, 17-yard pass from Grbac to Jerry Rice. meal. Enough of everything for early in his career that culinary luding an 11-7 win in San Francisco last week Their running game also got going against a extra helpings. miscues, however innocent, can be t stands as the NFL season's biggest upset thus team with the NFL's best run defense. Mario 'There's never been a challenge unpleasant. Bates' 106 yards represented the first 100-yard this large," said Lew Sprague, who 'The first time you see an athlete It also helped the Rams, keeping them in a tie game by a Saint in almost a year and the first 100- is in charge of feeding the 15,000 take a glass of milk and spit it out "th San Francisco and Atlanta atop the NFC West yard rushing game against the Niners. athletes and coaches from 197 because it's cold - it's something 5-3. With that has come confidence for a team that countries who will be staying at the that we take for granted, but most Now they hope the Saints can jump-start them was blown out just once, a 45-29 loss to the Giants. Olympic Village for the 1996 of the world doesn't get milk r the rest of the season. "We feel like we're definitely on the way up," Summer Games. cold," Sprague said, recalling a les­ "It's a critical stretch," coach Rich Brooks said. receiver Quinn Early said. "It's not like we were "We have to look at how to feed son he learned at the '80 Games. t's a key, because the next month is all division getting killed out there. all these people and give them "Even within cultures, there are es. If we can put a few wins under our belt, we "Except for one game, we've been in a position things that are accustomed to their subcultures and different eating keep our playoff hopes alive." If they want to to win every game." Surprisingly, the Saints' diet," Sprague said. "Now, we habits," said Sprague, who has e the playoffs, they need to end a disturbing improved running game came behind a patchwork don't have 197 different menus but shuttled from his home in nd. offensive line. Starting guard Chris Port, who had the menus are so extensiv_e that Cincinnati to serve as food director In their first four games, the Rams had 14 take­ replaced tackle Richard Cooper, was injured in the we'll be able to fulfill the needs at the Olympic Village. ays and no giveaways. In the last four, they've second quarter of the 49ers game and was replaced from the different continents For example, when fish is being just three takeaways and have turned over the by Craig Novitsky. Andy McCollum started at around the world. served, it must be available in 113 times. guard. "There will be days when we cooked, smoked and salted vari­

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Come into Walker's to fill up your hard-working student's cupboards! 88 Friday, November 3, 1995 The Dally Eastern Ne ::s.... t iu::z:mu a:. n __ Ll _ !lf~'@m:Hlm a _ i ll~'""""'~""'"'""""''""""'"""""...... ,~~-----::-""""""'""""""::""""'...... ,,...... ,.,...... ,....,,.....,.....,...... Lady Panthers developing \\t\~ORK JEWELpy rivalry with No. 1 Westerwinds S Day Pre-Holiday Sale By JOSH HARBECK said. "It always has been." Regina Miller is happy with the Gold, Gemstones, Staff writer Western is Eastern's longest poll, she is also cautious about the Mountings, & More standing rival, as the two teams season. They did it last year and they have met 38 times. The Lady "We were picked to repeat, but • Sale Prices will be applied to items ordered could do it again this year. Panthers have the series edge win­ none of our players had (presea­ during this sale. Eastern's intrastate rival the ning 25 of those games, but the son All- Conference) honors," Westerwinds from Western Westerwinds have won five of the Miller said. "We're kind of the tar­ Friday, Nov. 3 thru Sunday, Nov. 5 Illinois University were picked to last seven. get team." Located in: win the Mid-Continent Confer­ During the 1994-95 regular sea­ Eastern also has to be con­ ence championship in both the son, the teams split a pair of cerned with the University at coaches' and sports information games with the road team winning Buffalo and Youngstown State directors' preseason polls released both times. University, picked second and at Tuesday's annual Mid-Con In the Mid-Con tournament, third respectively in the polls. Media Day. despite a late rally by the Lady But Klein knows that there's 706 Jackson The Westerwinds finished in Panthers, Western prevailed 78-76 plenty of competition throughout first place in the Mid-Con last en route to an NCAA berth. the conference. Charleston year, and ended the Lady Pan­ This year could be a different "With the top eight teams you 348-1905 thers' season in the second round story as the Lady Panthers return can pretty much flip a coin," he of the Mid-Con tournament with a starters Barbora Garbova, Kenya said. "It comes down to who stays two-point victory. Green, Allison Lee and Sarah healthy and who plays hard. The Lady Panthers, picked Probst, and have a strong recruit­ "It's also a possibility that the fourth in the coaches' poll and ing class. team that finishes first in the con­ fifth in the SID poll, have the goal Western lost two starters from ference will not win the confer­ of reaching the NCAA tourna­ last year's championship team, ence tournament." ment this year. They'll have to get including forward Oberon Pitt­ Miller also noted the competi­ through Western to do it. erson. Pitterson averaged 14 tion saying, "There's five compet­ Enter the rivalry. points and 12.6 rebounds per itive teams in our conference. On "It should be a good rivalry," game. any given night, anything can hap­ Eastern head coach John Klein While Western head coach pen," Miller said. this Parent's Weekend!

VOLLEYBALL frompageIB ...... _ ...... 19 on the year, but Eastern knows that records can't be Mid-Con, but just 6-21 overall. $ an indicator of a team's ability to win. And qpe of the tough factors facing the team this "After last weekend, we're all really pumped up to weekend could be the fact that it will play two matches play good this weekend, or play even better," sopho­ in the span of 18 hours. more middle hitter Lindsey Celba said. "Since they "It's going to be a fast weekend," Ralston said. "I'm Bottles (Missouri) are a bigger name school, it's important that just hoping the kids get enough rest - so we need to we beat them." beat Missouri in three (games)." &. SHOT SPECIALS Perhaps an even more important road win, though, After the Missouri trip, the Panthers will have could come at UMKC. The Panthers beat UMKC in matches at Loyola of Chicago and Illinois-Chicago three games earlier this season in Lantz Gym, 15-9, 15- Nov. 9- IO before returning to Evatfsvitte"' 8, 15-13. UMKC is 4-4 in the West Division of the and Illinois Nov. 11-12.

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Bowe, Holyfield have mixed Don't Put 'lhat rJa.nd 9nstrument 1'1.way! views on 'Fan Man' incident Cjoin 'The t9U Concert !Janet Meets M & W 4:00-4:45 LAS VEGAS (AP) - Riddick The seventh round of the sec­ nical draw, allowing Bowe to Bowe an~ Evander Holyfield, ond Bowe-Holyfield fight on Nov. retain the WBA and IBF heavy­ One Credit Hour were within inches of each other 6, 1993, was delayed 21 minutes weight titles. ea/I ex. 2622 for 9nformation when Fan Man dropped in on when James Miller, the Fan Man, Holyfield went on to win a them a few years ago. Now, crashed against the ring ropes at majority decision, and Saturday they're light years apart about 1: 10 of the round. The judges night he and Bowe will meet for Non-Music Majors are how the incident affected the didn't agree on who won the the third time, outdoors at Caesars Encouraged ~o Participate! fight. round. One scored it for Bowe, Palace, site of the second fight. "I had Holyfield right where I one for Holyfield and one called Bowe won the WBC, WBA wanted him," Bowe said. "His it even. and IBF titles from Holyfield on a back was bothering him, his legs Holyfield definitely is right unanimous decision on Nov. 13, were tired. I think he was ready to about one thing. 1992, at the Thomas & Mack quit. If Fan Man hadn't come in, "I knew chances were that if Center in Las Vegas, but was I'd have knocked him out in that the fight was stopped, it would be stripped of the WBC crown by round or in the next round." a technical draw and Bowe would the time of the second fight. · Holyfiefd's version goes like this: not have to fight me again," At Thursday's weigh-in, Bowe "Before Fan Man came into the Holyfield said Thursday. "I was was 240 pounds, the lowest he's ring, Riddick Bowe was dying," praying the ·fight would contin- been since the first Holyfield. he said. "He was cut and his con­ ue." fight. He weighed 246 when he fidence was down. I hit him At the end of six rounds, two lost to Holyfield. where r wanted to hit him and judges had the fight even and a· Holyfield weighed 213 pounds. when I wanted to hit him. He was third had Holyfield ahead by two He was 205 for the first fight and on his last breath." points. It would .have been a tech- 217 for the second.

Sweet Sour Chicken . . : ...... ~ . . . s45ll Chunk ofchicken battered, deep fried in sweet sour sauce Principal _says private hig_h schools Sweet Sour Shrimp ...... s422 Shrimp deep fried in sweet sour sauce Cashew Chicken ...... , . . . . . s422 Diced chicken sauteed with crispy cashew nuts have unfair advantage in sports Chicken with Vegetables ...... s422 Sliced chicken sauteeawith fresh vegetables BLOOMINGTON (AP) - A central Illinois Doan, who's on the 28-member commission, Chicken with Broccoli ...... 5422 principal says private schools have an unfair says private schools have limitless attendance Stirfried chicken with broccoli, bamboo shoots advantage on the state's playing fields, and he boundaries and can recruit student-athletes. Beef with Broccoli ...... s422 wants the prep sports association to be exclusively If his proposals fails, he says he will fight for a Beef with broccoli stir-fried in brown sauce Pepper Steak...... s422 public schools. separate IHSA tournaments for private schools. Beef tenderloin sauteed with fresh green peppers & onions Villa Grove Principal Bob Doan will argue Five of the top six finishers were private schools Mongolian Beef (spicy) ...... s422 Monday before the Illinois High School Asso- in last month's Class A boys golf tournament. Slicedoeef with green onion in spicy sauce ciation that his proposal be put to a majority vote Jim Flynn, IHSA assistant executive director, Kong Pao Chicken (spicy) ...... s422 of the IHSA's 748 schools. says there is strong sentiment among smaller Hot! Chicken, diced bamboo shoots in rich brown sauce with red pepper and peanuts The IHSA's legislative commission is expected schools like Doan's for his arguments. to act on his request Nov. 20 and, if approved, the Bernard Bouillette, headmaster of Loyola Served with Fried Rice and Egg Roll referendum would be sent out to member schools Academy in Wilmette, said Doan's representation 348-5941 Delivery! 345-3448 on Nov. 27. But few expect the measure to pass. _ . of private schools is inaccurate...... ; · ! ~ , ._- 1 .:- · - - · ~.-t._h" __.,._,,,.,,a.., Q.')MQ.rtVt::., 1:.i.Jt lj qu .._IJLJUb t:.t\.. .p...J.._"JI vr.11""''-i"'"" tv.~r!?.9~ 11 J;~,h- ~~e~J:, ~ ~h~r!~ston Resume Retype Pkg 1111_~9-

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I Additional toppings just 95¢ e_ach. Not valid with any other coupon. I Expires I I /5/95. Friday, November 3, 1995 118 ;~; w n au !i .~ee1J1u SJ; iu.._,._J;. tu . i !mi i :mu _ >1 ikes · · l?ort• saloon L t v e Music All Weekend!

•Flag Boys~ "Playing an alternative sound" SATURDAY •postwar Fords• R.E.M. - Green Day - Live "Hottest Band in Springfield" 102 N. 6th Charleston Formerly Ted's ing takes stand in fraud trial 13) I 13) I 13) I 13) I 13) I 13) I 13) EW YORK (AP) - Calling were never paid to a boxer for a charged with faking a contract to that he ordered employees planned 1991 bout. claim he paid $350,000 in non­ t Lloyd's of London "luna­ "Did you do anything like refundable training fees to WBC ,.~ 5fn~&: ~ ' ' boxing promoter Don King that?" lawyer Peter Fleming Jr. super lightweight champion Julio loc~ ~ ~ Drink Specials · ' 00 ' the witness stand Thursday to asked. Cesar Chavez. ' S J Mixed Drinks · his defense in his insurance "No," King responded, his voice The title fight between Chavez trial. reflecting his anger. and Harold Brazier was canceled e spike-haired promoter of "On your oath?" Fleming asked. after Chavez cut his nose while Yt J00 Draft &. Bottled Beer Y y of boxing's biggest names "On my oath," King said. · sparring. y, firmly and at times angrily It was the first time King has Maffia testified last week that ced the testimony of a for­ publicly discussed the case. The King told him to designate y-~~:-~~:i!6i!~w~~1~g~~, accountant. trial began six weeks ago in federal $350,000 of a $736,000 loan King t's idiocy," King said of accu­ court in Manhattan. made to Chavez as training ex­ that he told the accountant, King, 64, could get a maximum penses because actual training y------Th-e--r1~aroay-ope~i---- y h Maffia, to make u 4uiu-sJQ..prisooJf.cowicted'9f" expense receipts added up to less in training expenses that nine counts of wire fraud. He is than $160,000. Shall be ushered out by the music of rowns may be headed to Baltimore Y----Afi;;:iio-?;,T:1~!-~~i;;;;;fo;;;;-J BALTIMORE (AP) - The Maryland Stadium the time that the intense media attention jeopardized 1936 to 1995 Roe's has had a very ' thority is negotiating with several teams to bring negotiations. good run. However, it is time to call NFL team to Baltimore, state Sen. John Pi:ca said Maryland officials want to delay an NFL vote on ' it a day. As of la.m November 5th ursday. a resolution that would guarantee Baltimore a relo­ 1995 Roe's shall be out of business. "I think the negotiations are serious," said Pica, cated or expansion team, but team owners may cast y ose district includes the stadium site. votes anyway. My son and I wish to thank everyone The chairman of the Maryland Stadium Authority John Moag, chairman of the stadium authority, ' for their loyalty and Thursday refused to comment on reports that the and Gov. Parris Glendening had asked in September support. Please stop by and see y eland Browns Me one of the teams negotiating for a vote on the resolution. But Moag said this James and Dave this weekend. Baltimore. · week he wanted to keep trying to attract a team to ' WBAL-TV in Baltimore said meetings have been Baltimore and save the resolution as a "last resort." Good Luck to One & All, y in Washington and in other locations. However, The NFL has not decided whether to delay the David & James Isabell negotiations are being kept very low profile resolution vote and may not do so until team owners use of the city's experience with the Cincinnati meet Tuesday in Dallas, league spokesman Greg ' ngals this summer. There was some concern at Aiello told The (Baltimore) Sun.

FRIDAY COUNTRY-STYLE DINNER BUFFET Featuring country-style chicken, deep-fried fish, poor man's lobster, shrimp, fresh fruit, salads and a wide variety of complementary entrees. All you can eat!

WEEKEND SUNRISE BREAKFAST BUFFET Come See What's New (Served 8:00arn to 1:30pm /weekends and holidays) Choose to your heart's content from a wide variety of your favorite breakfast items including: scrambled eggs, In Charleston bacon, sausage, ham, potatoes, pancakes, French toast, toppings, sauces, fresh fruit and bakery items. All you· can eat! la.Ro//erbladew ( L Ji..,. _ _.r.,® Open Sunday-Thursday 6am-12pm - Biw=gr:Ie Open Friday-Saturday • 24 Hours! cannondale Next to K-Mart and HANDMADE IN USA Super Wal-Mart The Country's Best Rt. 16, Mattoon, IL Comes From Our Kitchen. (217) 235-0066 345-1316 217 Lincoln Ave. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Friday, November 3, 1995 The Dally Eastern New

. EPISODE PARENTS' DAY SALE · STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTS RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL 25% DISCOU·NT OFF ALREADY REDUCED PRICES

NOVEMBER 3rd, 4th and 5th

PRESENT STUDENT l.D. AND MENTION THIS AD TO RECEIVE THE DISCOUNT PARENT MUST ACCOMPANY THE STUDENT TO RECEIVE DISCOUNT November 4, 1995 Supplement to aro'und the ·The Daily Eastern News urfin' Section B • 8 pages .S.A. ·with

ences such as subject which of energy there," Wilson said. "Some Elvis Presley, the band holds older audiences just don't have the Mike Wilson was 20 years old when Little Richard The B·each dear. intensity. But with mixed audiences, · JVA"l 2344151 as soon as he got it with The current state of �N. no thoughts toward the the music industry is future. It hurts to see always changing, and behavior like that." Wilson insists the But Wilson said Beach Boys try to I CHINA 88 'fl � Dennis' death didn't real­ gauge those changes :P-.:re.111 "t;l!ll ly provide a "wake up by combining the old :li!lpeoe:l.-.I call" for that generation, songs with new I -.Veeke:n..d. Jet-...:r:re"t and he believes the indus­ sounds. But that . $695 Friday & Saturday 5-8 try still hasn't gotten the doesn't mean audi­ I i Chinese Buffet including message about abuse - ences will '-be deprived i I that message being of the classics. seafood & jumbo shrimp amplified by .the 1994 "The way we see it, � A pound of crab legs only $500 with buffet death of Nirvana front­ the varied tastes of the I� 1 1 40 Lirtce>lri Ave. 348- 1 2.32 man Kurt Cobain and last audiences will always l!l�il!lii! week's apparent drug be satisfied," Wilson overdose by Blind said. "Some kids will Melon's Shannon-Hoon. Surfin' to Charleston have grunge, others Brian Wilson, who also will have rap and still abused drugs and alcohol, in the fact the Beach Boys are others find a happy medium. "cleaned himself up" just at the top of the playlists at We try to satisfy all tastes." before Dennis' untimely death. many radio stations which spe- Mike, Brian, Alan, Bruce · Wilson said the band has cialize in 1960s rock. and Carl - the. road and histo­ traded off the low times with "At some stations we are ry-weary Beach Boys - will play recent successes, including its played more than 20 times a at 8 p.m. Friday and again at 6 latest albums and playing in day," Wilson said. "I just kind and 9 p.m. Saturday at Lantz Washington, D.C., on July 4 of say to myself, 'Wow,'· Gymnasium.

Local favorite to rock families OPEN mQX�ett@ OPE Trio to perform 8 p.m. show in Union Rathskeller 24 ;IfI r/IQ e, of' t F,. e, of' "' I 24 612 We!lt ,...,,..., Aw:nue-Olmlel9lml ByKatie Vana Midwest, including opening for Lee Greenwood. HOURS HO The group's concerts are in an "MlV Unplugged" The local Charleston band Westcott, Epperson setting with acoustic guitars. and Company will offer parents and students an Westcott, Epperson and Company was founded alternative activity for FamilyWeekend Friday night. more than 10 years ago, and the group added � ' The band � be· ¢forming from 8 to 11 p.m. Martin to play auxiliary percus.sionthr� years ago. tn' the Rathskelkr in the baserriebt bHhe"Martin • •. Tbm Epperson and RobertWestcott, . two of the .....J Luther King Jr. University Union. Admission is free. group's founders, have been performing together COKE.�� The Rathskeller restaurant will remain open dur- for more than 20 years. ing the performance, and free popcorri will be Westcott, Epperson and Company performed at 2LITERS� available to audience members. last year's Family Weekend to a crowd of more Expires 11/3/95 The band performs a variety of music ranging than 50 fans. from folk songs, Jimmy Buffett cover tunes and "It doesn't matter the size of the crowd, it's how country harmony, said John Martin, band member they respond and how into the music they are," of Westcott, Epperson and Company. Martin said. "I thinkit'll be a great show." "We really have a whole spectrum of the music "(lbe University Union) never had a Friday event field," Martin said. before and this will be nice for family members to Although the band is based out of Charleston, it come down and listen," said Shirley Stewart, the has performed in Chicago and throughout the union director.

Friday •The Beach Boys will perform at 8 p.m. at Lantz Gymnasium.

. - ' . .: .... -...... � ..: " .. - ' • We.stcott, persofr and Company will �rfonn a free concert to at e �p .in. · Trorn:� 1f j).tii. tli Rathskeller in the.Martin Luther King Jr. University Union.

•The Dr. Wu Rock & Soul Review will perform at Roe's Tavern, 410 Sixth St.

•The Delta Kings Blues Band will perform from 9 p.m. to close at the Uptowner & Cellar, 623 Monroe Ave.

Saturday • The 7-1 Panthers football team collides with the Gateway Conference foes Western Illinois University at 1:30 p.m. at O'Brien Stadium.

• The Beach Boys will perform at 6 and 9 p.m. at Lantz Gymnasium.

•Smart Alice will perform at Roe's Tavern, 410 Sixth St. �S&�IB& WELCOME Parents! • The Ragin Caucasians will perform from 9 p.m. to close at the Uptowner & Cellar, 623 Monroe Ave. FridayNov. 3rd & Sat. Nov. 4th Bring your studen� in. "With. a VALID ID and receive 10°/o off yQurBilL Friday, November 3rd Delta Kings Blues Band 9PMto Close Saturday, November 4th Ragin Caucasians 9 .P.M to Close

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- - . - brings to mind previous Oblivion Charleston Wal-Marts tracks "School" and "To Get a Fami WeekendSavings! In the last year, the Chicago Message to You." ly ord label Johann's Face has On "Do Me," a surprisingly Fri., Sat., Sun. introduced itself to Central straight horn section is added. November3, 4, & 5 is. Theresult is pompous and romp­ The independent label, sped­ sort of a hybrid Queen/Blue . ful, in pop and punk rock, has Meanies blossom. Oblivion's � lxlwcased its signed acts in sev­ vocalist, Pete, plays the role of regional concerts. the singing conductor, guiding Specifically, the bands the tenor sax, trumpet and trom­ livion, Apocalypse Hoboken, bone through a visceral tour of Plastic Storage Coke & Pepsi moking Popes and No distorto-punk repetition and har­ Crates pathy have performed - all to mony. 12-Packs high degree of crowd accep- "Teabag" shows a relatively (Reg. $2.96) (Rec,$3.27 Limit 2 Per Customer) lighter shade of Oblivion. Locally, the warmest recep­ Sounding like a tearful Buddy SAUi 2 for 15 SALE! Jt.48 . n greeted Oblivion, a group Holly ballad backed by the likes ose catchy blend of rapid-fire of Judas Priest and Black Flag, k and quirky pop, grabbed the song both swoons and • · from the get� !CreecKes.::. . OOti

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members of the defunct ' THE LIK-NU SHOP � airmi•i w• went •veryone t:o !!y11 Your Co5tume Headauarter6 �"\ pop band Unrest gave a , stripped-down live per­ featuring ... -i wig6, older clothing, � ce Oct. at Cicero's in Me, Me." Gone were the per­ vocals, the chords of Robinson ' 26 co5tume jewelry galore!!! ��.. ouis with their newest fect-controlled drumming and and the eerie one-note sliding \ - 31 . 3. 5. -2221 . Air Miami. synthesizers in favor of a rawer pluckings from Cross combine &_�We��Ro ute .. 6, 4 . �fh°.� - · k Robinson (vocals, gui­ two guitars, bass and drums. for a song that needs no other . . · . . Bridget Cross (vocals, But that doesn't mean Air distraction. �":&_����� ) of Air Miami play in a Miami is headed for The recording of "Special Part-time w rk · 'lar to Unrest, but com­ Headbanger's Ball. Angel" from "Me, Me, Me" o n is inevitable. Many of Gentle rhythms and the airy does little justice to its live per­ rds are the same and the vocals of Cross make Air Miami formance. It's a peaceful three­ Out-of-Home ing is distinctly Unrest- an ethereal experience on slow­ or four-chord folkish song with but the real question is er songs, but the capacity is still Cross and Robinson trading off Commission & Earning Potential Air Miami does differently. there to c'reate a wall of sound lovely lyrics. A guitar solo was Miami is an extension of (like Unre5t). almost taboo with Unrest and is Create your own hours! of the more processed, Playing in the basement at with Air Miami, but Robinson like Unrest songs. Some Cicero's - a low-ceiling bar with actually engages in an unex­ Call 849-2818 opening drum beats on visible pipes and condensed pected single-string wail. 's newest album, "Me, atmosphere - Air Miami wasin "Special Angel" builds with Excel Telecommunications Me,,,. are deceptively New an ideal venue. Opening with increasing intensity, and when -ish, but Air Miami retains "Reprise," from its new album, Robinson and Cross stepped on 'ty with its fusion of pop Air Miami began on ·a slow the distortion pedals, Air Miami Paul & Judy's avant-garde sound experi­ ·note. turned from a meowing kitty to Coins & Cards /'��� �\ G/r™-� 'on. "Reprise" doesn't so much a jetliner. P.O.Boir.409 BIU Ardmr,R.61911 THI GATHl6ING -Miami's live, P,erformance begin as slowly fades in. Fasten your seatbelts. Wblilt.JR,ct.sbowroom: 4008.Rt.133 '" BUY - SELL -TRADE significatn19 from "Me, Although the song has no Welcome aboard Air Miami. a...e1rvillo(Oo The Cane) 1:00-6:00 Moa.-Pri.Sa. 1:00-3:00 ariety sho'W to pro1note unity 24 HR. PHONE: (217)'43-3366 $2. In the spring of 1994, the Steger described the event as Multicultural Student Union erformances ranging from a "celebration of culture" that sponsored its first Multicultural no dances, a percussion includes 15 diverse acts from Variety Show. Steger said about ble and poetry readings different cultures on campus. ' 20 acts performed before a be featured at the "It's significant to have an crowd of over 250 people.

· tural Variety Show at 7 event like this to leave our Steger said the Multicultural . Sunday in the Dvorak unimportant differences Student Union would like to ert Hall in the Fine Arts behind," Steger said. "It's a make the variety show an annu- g. step in the right direction." al event. ffhe event) will bring peo- Steger said she hopes the "(The variety show) seems to together under one roof on variety show will help people unify people," she said. "That's stage no matter what their recognize differences and cele- - an excellent and profound thing , ethnicity, sexual orienta- brate their uniqueness. to see." or creed," said Liz Steger, "It's about unification," said Jenkins said she thinks the ident of the Multicult �ha JeFilOOA, sett�of fhe varietyshow should have a pos- ent Union, which spon- Multicultural Student Union. itive impact on the student theevent. "We have to come together. body. "We want to pack the Admission to the event is We're all here together." house - definitely."

-· . ·· · · · · · , ·" .· · ·· ······ , . . · · · .. . · · . . .. �w-· ? -��� � · !'7·· - . • •.. =·· ...... ·- · .. . . ····· ···•� ...... ·· . •• ...... , . �- ,,....J:::;;;J.�v� >«-: ""'*' "•" � i�..· } .. �=:� . bbly banker relieves himself on plane home EW YORK (AP) - An undergo evaluation for alcohol self during a flight from Buenos tment banker accused of abuse, a.ccording to Peggy Aires to New York on Oct. 20. ulting a flight attendant and Long, spokeswoman for the When flight attendants tried to Please present coupon when ordering. One coupon per order eating on a food-service U.S. Attorney. stop him, he threatened one at participating Pizza Hut™ restaurants. Not1 valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut™ offer. Expires 11/30 during a United Airlines Finneran, 58, managing and shoved another into a seat, twas grounded Monday. director of the Trust Company according to court papers. nder new terms of bail, of the West, has been free for a Later, Finneran lowered his rd B. Finneran must get week on $100,000 bail. pants and defecated on the ission from the federal Authorities said the food cart, authorities said, Makin(! It Oreat cutor before boarding a Greenwich, Conn., executive using linen napkins as toilet W. • ercial flight-:::He also will start�p pouring drinks on him- paper. 105 Lincoln Charleston

.. . 345-7849 345-7849 RESTAURANT l 14124THST. BANQUET FACILITY CHARLESTON DAfQUlru'�U.1� DEMI MOORE MRMIXL�U.� GARYOLDMAK l��U�,�M ITT �t�re1 TH� ScARLE�r LETTER 00 If you've got a hearty Nightly 7:00,9:45 appetite, we've got a steak big enough for you. Our big, juicy T·Bone at.&Sun. Mat. 2:00 Steak, including the ever-changing Freshtastiks" Grinders, your Food Bar and your c1111ice of potato at no extra cost !llll>w IH>wPiGl off-campusstudy place, Discover the Taste, Discover the Price, Discover what makes BONANZA such a winner. $ llEM SEAllL R now open daily! 7 9 9 NOIR v�NANZA. 1 IGI Stooh.• c� · .Saafxxi· .Saiad Highway 16 at I 57 Mattoon 235-3141 Friday, November 3, 1995 The Dally Eastern Ne 6C cl

Services Offered Wanted Sublessors For Sale Announcements Announcements "POST WAR FORDS" FINALLY ATT ENTION FRATERNITIE FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED BACK AT " SPIKE'S" SATURDAY. DUI REMEDIAL EDUCATION WANTED!!! INDIVIDUALS, 1988 GMC S-1 5 Sierra Extended SORORITIES: Springhave tor Spring semester to share Cab. Black, Auto. 3.5 Liter V6. DON'T MISS SPRINGFIELD'S · CLASSES-Hope counseling is now Student Organizations to available 7 days/week for p recently remodeled 2 bedroom MOST POPULAR COLLEGE offering DUI Remedial Education Promote SPRING BREAK Earn Excellent Condition. $5,900 o.b.o. parties, functions. 348-0288 apt. Own spacious room, large DANCE BAND. ______Classes tor teens and adults. For MONEY and FREE TRIPS CALL 235-2489. 1 INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS kitchen and bath. Call Janice ______11/3 ------1 1/3 more information call (21 7) 345- --..,..--,-----,- BRING YO UR FAM ILY to 345-2161 USED CD'S The area'a largest HORSE BOARDING ONLY 1 1/2 2436 or (21 7) 347-7907. http://www.icpt.com 1-800-327- Student Rec Center at 8 6013 ______11/7 selection of used CD's, MILES SW FROM CAMPUS ______11/8 Sunday tor a special aero ______11/1 7 SUB LESSOR NEEDED Charles­ cassette's, concert T- shirts, and PHONE 345-6453 OR 348-8774 session and breakfast! Fo r · Help Wanted ton apartment, have own room, video games. We buy, sell, and HORSE BOARDING ONLY 1 1/2 call: 581 -2820. live with 3 other students. trade. Music Exchange 512 N. MILES SW FROM CAMPUS ------1 Sublessors ...,---....,--- $160.00 month, 342-4521 19th st. Mattoon 234-3668 PHONE 345-6453 OR 348-8774 "POST WAR FORDS" FINA ------1 1/10 12/1 1 HORSE BOARDING ONLY 1 1/2 NATIONAL PA RKS HIRING­ � ------� BACK AT "SPIKE'S" SATUR Seasonal & full-time employment 1 SUBLESSOR NEEDED: FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED ALPINE 7807 DETACHABLE MILES SW FROM CAMPUS DON'T MISS SPRINGFIEL available at National Parks, University Court, Spring tor Spring 96 at University Court FACE CD-PLAY ER. 30Wx4, Dual PHONE 345-6453 OR 348-8774 MOST POPULAR COLL . Forests & Wildlife Preserves S emes t er. F urn1sh e d apart me nt Apartments Call 581 -81 33 tor Pre -out Still in box $400 OBO 12/1 1 DANCE BAND Benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206- with balcony. Call 8099. more into. Call Drue at 5595. Leave DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN SHIP 1 545-4804 ext. N57382 11/7 11/9 Message. A PAC KAGE, PROCESS FILM, JUST SPENCE'S 1148 6th 11/1 0 NEED 1 OR 2 Sublessors for 1 11/3 ORDER BALLOONS, CASH A Sweaters, Levi's, flannels, CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- YA MAHA 500. Excellent condition CHECK, BUY COOL EIU bedroom apartment, Spring For Rent duroy, coats, and more! Earn up to $2,000+/month work- Semester. Call 345-9367 must sell 348-1291-Cheap, Leave CLOTH ES, AND GET STAMPS Anniversary Sale! Come or ing on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour 11/7 Message ALL AT TOKENS? OPEN Open Tu esday-Saturday 1 11/3 EVERYDAY IN UNIVERSITY VIL- companies. Wo rld travel (Hawaii, TWO FEMALE SUBLESSORS 3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR 5:00 p.m. Also we buy! 345-1� IBM SOFTWARE 50% OFF! LAGE. Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). NEEDED for Spring '96. For more SPRING '96. Hardwood floor. 1 11/3 Seasonal and full-time employ- info Call 345-4544. Anytime. Washer/Dryer. Beautiful! $630 a Aldus PAG EMAKER $300 Intel NEEDED: 50 STUDENTS � FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 ment available. No experience 11/1 0 month. Call Jacki 348-8637. LANDesk Manager $250 OS/2 ARE SERIOUSLY INTERES Billion in private sector grants necessary. For more information FEMALE SUBLESSOR needed 11/3 2.0 $250 345-3496 & IN LOSING 5 TO 100 POUN 11/8 scholarships is now available. All call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C57381 tor Spring 96 or ASAP. Close to SERIOUS STUDIES SECOND CALL TODAY 303-738-9463. students are eligible regardless of 11/1 0 campus. Own Room. For more SEMESTER? One room apt. with WOMEN'S LEATHER COAT, $15. To aster oven, $1 5, Plates $10 grades, income, or parent's FREE TRAVEL! SPRING BREAK information call Kim 345-7508 Kitchenette & bath. All new Decor TRAVEL FREE FOR SPA income. Let us help. Call Student '96! Party in Jamaica, Cancun, 11/1 7 & appliances. C21 Wood, Jim 345-3496 BREAK '96 Form a group o 11/2 Financial Services: 1-800-263- Bahamas, Florida, Padre. Lowest NEED MALE ROOMMATE to Wood, 345-4489 and travel FREE. + earn 949� eict.F57 381 Prices. Organize group travel share a 2 bedroom furnished - 12111 Dark brown leather jacket $100. CANCUN, BAHAMAS, FLOR Call or leave a message at 345- � - 11/8 Free! Free information 1-800-426- apartment at McArthur Manor. 5 BR HOME w/basement & 2 CARNIVAL CRUISES. Food 7710 6468. THE PA INTED LADIE --61-0 6th 1 - Te lephone 345-2231. bath. in Char. for rent. Suitable tor Drinks included. i800)574- 11/3 St. Charleston 217-348-8821 12/6 12/8 family or singles, EIU accessible. ext.302 $ Susan Bristol-Bushwacker- CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! 2 MALE OR FEMALE Needed to W/d hookup, appl. furn. $600/mo '88 CHEVY CAVALIER, blue, 4 1 door, CD player, automatic, Joseph Ribkoff-Platinum-Sharon Students needed! $$$+Free sublease nice apartment close to + deposit. 345-3461, 8am-4pm, ale, FOUR BEAC H BOYS ticket Yo ung-Michael Simon-Anne Travel (Caribbean, Europe, campus. Water included, across Mon-Fri. for info/appt. cruise, $2900 235-0443 sale tor Saturday 6 pm show. Klein-Jones Sport-Pendleton- Hawaii!) Seasonal/Permanent, No from campus. Call Andy or John 12/1 1 11/9 581 -8027. $700/0BO. Many More exper. Necessary. Guide 919- 348-5598 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT fully 1964 CORVAIR, Commodore computer-complete, 11/3 929-4398 ext C1038 11/4 furnished. Dishwasher, garbage $200. Printer-$75. Cutty Surk 11/1 4 SUBLESSOR NEEDED for spring disposal, garbage paid. Avaliable wooden sailing ship and winer- HELP WANTED. Hong Kong semester '96. Own room, close to Now. 345-2520 House. 1505 18th St. Apply in campus, super clean. Call 345- 11/1 6 ack, $275 345-3496 11/9 Person. 6000 for details. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT fully camnus 11/9 11/9 6 BEACH BOY TICKETS tor 6:00 clins furnished. Dishwasher, garbage Christian Campus Fellowship will have wors ip service at 10:30 $12-14/per hour. Great opportunity TWO SUBLESSORS TO SHARE Saturday Show. $20 each or all h disposal, garbage paid. Avaliable Nov. 5 at the Christian Campus House, 2231 S. 4th. Directly bl tor any student. This job will not 4 BDR house. VERY close to six for $100! 235-3713 or 254- Now! 345-2520 Lawson -- Bring your parents! interfere with your studies or social campus. OWN Bedrooms. Call 8191 11/16 NSSLHA will meet the faculty and tour the department from 10 a. life. Set your own hours. Call for Tim 348-0449 11/3 noon in Clinical Services Room 201 . Refreshments will be served. more information 1-800-480-8797 or 11/3 - Wesley Foundation is sponsoring the "Bonding" video by Dr. DI Hl00-641-5647. 7am-8pm. SUBLESSOR NEEDED. One For Sale Lost & Found Joy at 7 p.m. today at 2202 4th Street (across from Lawson). Join 1 11/6 bedroom. Furnished. Call 345- - a 6-week series on dating, relationships, etc. CHARLESTON SUBWAY now hir- 9329 for details. 1993 GEO METRO 5 SPEED. The Lighthouse is open to r dancing, talking, meeting friends, ing all shifts, Apply in person 11/3 LOST SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGY EXCELLENT GAS MILEAGE, There's no cover charge and no age restriction if you're a stud1 11/1 0 SUBLESSOR NEEDED: Park- book. If found, please call HIGHWAY MILES NEW TIRES. EIU or Lake Land. Have fun tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the I ***FREE TRIPS & CASH!*** Find place Large, Spacious, 3- Katherine at 581 -5752. SONY CD. $4000/0BO 581 -3892. ment of the Wesley Foundation, 2202 4th Street. out how hundreds of students are BEK!room Apartment. Rease- 11/31 11/6 The Wesley Foundation .has a 1-cent supper every week tor ani already earning FREE TRIPS and l .$T SlLVEij Band•. ot . nable. For Spring '96. Call ·: · - IW TS OF'i1MSH With�A"MER C;l(!'S PONTIAC SUNBIRD GT/ new '? ,. . .ftl G. der.it: A�tJe�:erl';-M the samealet, .the money. gQeli to_ beJP.J.t1�h i LO ' I Anytime, 345-7123 l:h1rtl�n. in Kiehm-Hall'." •1 ; ' ' " exhaust, new Tires, '86 Red Please come by the Founi!�it!m� '.2202 a1 ti St'reet; ani:l' signc up < #1 SPRING BREAK COMPANY! 11/3 11/6 $1750 Runs Good, Clean 348- your name in by Friday (348-8191). Eat at 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 5. Sell only 15 trips and travel tree! MALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED for LOST 3.5" BLACK DISK w/white 551 1/Jason EIU Annuitants will have a meeting at 8:40 a.m. on Thursday, NOi Choose Cancun, Bahamas, Spring semester to share a fur- label titled "Julie" 10/25 Student 11/3 the Charleston/Mattoon Room of the Union. Mazatlan, or Florida! CALL NOW! nished 2 bedroom apt. Close to Services computer lab. Reward 1990 NISSAN DU, ExtCab, AT- Alpha Phi Omega will have a Pledge Review at 7 p.m. Nov. 5 i TA KE A BREAK STUDENT TRAV- campus 345-1 166 345-8651 OD, AC, AM/FM, 345-6997. Oakland Room of the Union. EL (800)95-BREAK! 11/3 11/6 11/8 Alpha Phi Omega will have an open house at 10 a.m. Nov. 4. i 11/6 SUBLEASE CLEAN 2-BED- KITTEN FOUND NEAR COLE- CRAIG PORT CD PLAYER, extra APO office. ROOM furnished for price of MAN, LIGHT GREY. IF YOU CAN BASS, New $50. 581-3591 unfurnished! Sping semester. IDENTIFY ITS UNIQUE COLLAR Help Wanted 11/3 Water, t�ash included. 345-7176 ITS YO URS. CALL 6733 Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY '94 HYUNDAI EXCEL, 16,000 PLEASE NOTE: ON 11/3 11/7 any non-profit campusoroanizatjonal event. All Clips should be submi miles, still under warranty, 5 spd, WANTED!!! INDIVIDUALS, Student FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEi AM/FM cassette $7,500 o.b.o Organizations to Promote SPRING tor Spring 1996. Own Room DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should bl must sell 235-0443 or 258-8976 An_nouncements BREAK Earn MONEY and FREE $ 150.00 per mo. May & June milled as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadl 11/6 TRIPS CALL INTER-CAMPUS Rent FREE! Call Mary 348-1819. Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEAi 6 BEACH BOYS TICKETS. Will PROGRAMS http://www.icpt.com 1- 11/8 Andrew: Ifs theweekend! :) WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip Sell in pairs $25 each. 581 -5350 800-327-6013 11/3 illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips n 11/17 11/3 edited for available space. - FRIDAY NOVEMBER

P. M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL·12 LIF-40 Fox-8 55 DSC·33 WEIU-9 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News News SportsCenter Wings Family Matters MacNeil, Lehrer Commish Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Funniest Ha 6:30 NBc News Inside Edttion Wheel of Fortune Gott Wings Newhart Simpsons Next Step Bill Nye - Funniest ft 7:00 Unsolv. Myst. Dweebs Family Matters Murder, She Wrote Hercules . ,Washington Week BartlaraWalters �trange Luck ' seenes· Ghost Writer Movie: Urlll - � 7:30 Bonnie Hunt Rnu Meets World Wall St. Week - Below Cowboy 8:00 Dateline NBC Pickett Fences Step by Step Boxing Movie: Iron Xena: Warrior Challengers '96 Movie: The X-files Beyond 2000 Bonanza 8:30 Mr. Cooper Eagle II Princess Operation 9:00 Homicide American Gothic 20/20 News P.O.V. Star Trek: The Rivals! News 9:30 Next Generation MCLaughlin Group CountryNII 10:00 News News News · SportsCenter Duckman Night Court Being Served? Unsolv. Myst. America's Most... Next Step Sneak Previews Club U811C1 Jay Leno David L. (10:35) Nightline(10:35) Movie Simon & Simon 10:30 Movie Cops Beyond 2000 Movie

SATURDAY NOVEMBEF

P. M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA·26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox.a, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News News Scoreboard Movie con� Instant Riches Lawrence Welk Movie Roseanne Movie Magic Steam Railroads Wrestling c 6:30 H.Millionaire MASH Wheel/Fortune College Football: Weird Science Bulls Preview con't Cheers Know Zone Tracks Ahead 7:00 Jag Dr. Quinn, Jeff Foxworthy Texas Tech at Movie: Stop! Or Bullseye Great Journeys Movie: Prizzi's Boxing: Ty son v. Te rra X B-Town Sounds Movie: Ml 7:30 Medicine Woman Maybe This Time Texas My Mom will Shoot NBA Basketball Honor Mathis Treasure Hunters Guitar Workshop 8:00 John Larroquette To uched by an Before ...Stars Celtics at Bulls Movie: Adam's Wings Movie: 8:30 Home Court Angel Rib Shipwrecked 9:00 Sisters Walker, Texas Planet Hollywood College Football Wings Tapestry Rev. Justice Files Movie: 9:30 Ranger Scoreboard Duckman Snowbirds WarGamei Watting for God Girl's Night Out Mad TV Rivals! 10:00 News News News SportsCenter Movie: Breakfast News Dr. Who Movie: 10:30 SNL From the Crypt H. Patrol in Bed Movie

SUNDAY NOVEMBEF

P. M. WTW0·2 WCIA-3 WAND·7, 17 ESPN-24 USA·26 WGN·16, 9C WILL·12 LIF·40 Fox·8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU·9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 Extremely Weird 60 Minutes Funniest Videos NFL Primetime Movie con't Pinky/Brain Ghostwriter Movie Con't Space: Above Human Nature Lonesome Pine Movie: I 6:30 Funniest Videos Sister, Sister and Beyond Come in R Nature Movie: I nrougn ::.1mpsons World or u 1scovery De nnis vvnoley 7:00 Mad About You Cybill Lois & Clark NFL: Dolphins Murder, She Wrote Kirk The Eyes of a Too Something 7:30 Hope & Gloria Almost Perlect at Chargers Simon 8:00 Movie: Made in Movie: Nothing Movie: Nowhere Renegade Cleghorne! Masterpiece Killer Married ... Fortlidden Disc. Visionaries Cousteau 8:30 America Lasts Forever To Run First Time Out Theater Married ... EIU Connection Commish Baywatch He Dances for Lynch Colloquium 9:00 Silk Stalkings Instant Replay 9:30 His Commorants· 10:00 News News News SportsCenter Silk Stalkings Night Court Appearances Bartlara Walters i Justice Files ... Home Video Netwo� Baywatcl_!� �h!s. _. , . - - - .. ! 10:30 Coach Land's End Siskel & Ebert One West Waikiki Mystery! Interviews MovTe: - • iBA •• classified advertisin Friday, November 3, 1995 7C

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson N STU DENTS: LET ENTS EXPERIENCE 0 LADIE& GIRAFFE. �H'< \'SN\ �'( l\FE UKE. WI\'< �T I W,'jE. ft.. BIJNQ\ It{\.\'{ ��'r "4.'l ��i\�5 'fl\.\'( OC>t-l'I l ©il ft.. REGISTER FOR A 1"\5 S\T\J�TIO\{ �E.D'( ;> at- FR\��()) 'f.1\11\ Non\ l�G PEW£.RE.1) 'fl\1" �TAAE.005 "(OJ 'K�W AA'( GET�'( Gift Certificate. MEN­ TO 00 Bl.JI ORO\' 'iri ft..�D 'N1mqsMc:, ? 'f.IWi �'I t-4.'l �t0\l5 BM�t.5? Utt. �E IS AD & YO U WILL l\\15TIG,._\E W1'.C.I'-'< fR\�1>5 OE.M�SWJ>..iE �R.1\'tR.S . 25% off your total pur- ER VA LID SAT NOV Al)IJE.��'s, ? 1-\l:ARTFE:LI �CE� fOR 10 6TH ST. 217-348- It\'{ WaL:8B�� V(\.1£1-l I. H1''/E. ?RC>S\.£�'5 ? 11/3· :-:-:-0::-:F::--:-AL:-:P::-:-H..,,A�G-:--:AMMA ratulations on enter­ � 1�,.._... ' I'm watching over you! . ian Angel I� �

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wa tterson

PANAMA CITY BEACH lC.l'toW 'tl�TS WE.\Rl>� I»,'{ '.l!#.�'t: , I IJ�'() DAYTONA BEACH Bi DI''( �O\H\NG SE.g.<,S B\JS\tlt.'SS M�t> OOt. 011.'< 'icYJ \0 S'C. M� TO\.f.�l-1:1 l:JflhlJJjl 1C C.�11-.�. 8\Jr � �lSZE. 'l!.\.\QllE. AS'i'E.RSI� . �. t."E.�l'HltlG�.....,1t--,..1 Sf>..lo\t. � bl IJ<.'£> 10 STEAMBOAT IS 0\f�t

=:-F:::U-::-L-B=-A-:-L:-:L:--:0::-0=--:-:N-::B O U- L--_::e;;�---1--!.::=!.J L-----11..£==:!;!__ , will deliver, also cos­ ___.jl chapter deliveries. Male r available. 348-8498 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU For Hire. your -- 11/3 �=--=.,,..,.,.-,....,...- I T>IOiJ6HTI ti/ASA1AKIN6 S, BRING yo ur parents 'iCMeTHING TRmHRL­ · n Tan after you show A Plt:a A80UT P8JPl.£ owntown Charleston. CAfKjl{fACT INTHe . 20% $ Regular Price of OF�TIU in the store. Christmas REAl. F#U� ! - Jamaican Tan 41 O 7th " 18 with 11/3 t.:-::---,:-::-:-:-:-=:-::-:-:-::-:= of PH1 s1GMA s1GMA- tulations on getting 0 to Dave Bursiek of the DELTA RHO (ALUM). I'm foryou !! Phi Sig love & anie L. aily

,,.., -:: _... , _.,. -��:.... e 'rn-.>o \o�o-.l n. Doonesbury· BY GARRY TRUDEAU-'

11/3 �Wc:-A=-R--:F:-::0:-::R:-::D:-:S:-::-"--:F:-::IN:-:-A.LLY AT "SPIKE'S" SATURDAY. s MISS SPRINGFIELD'S POPULAR COLLEGE BAND. ,.,-::.,.,..,.,-::--::----,-1 1/3 PHI'S:. Congratulations ising! er successful Phi-Esta , Craig

ACROSS 30 Like "The 49 So as barely to X-Files" be heard 1 Give the walls a 53 Waitress at Mel's face lift 32 Hart's TV partner M Put out of e Sot 33 Something for condition, as a ' • v one to do •'° 13 Wo;ker with � piano 3' Kind of capital nails ss Les5 refinea 1s Reno and Maslin 31 Like many sa Plant holders apartment . 11 Money, for 59 Went up in a buildings example hu rry n Voltaire's 38 Captain's soTwisted heading inamorata 11 Jungle warfare 1eOowned nGannon menaces . University site t9 Black-eye bringers •1 Pueblo tribe DOWN 21 Vex 42 Palmyra's locale: Abbr. 1 . Bolsterthe front 2' Word of

I exhortation 43 Shell out 2 Related on the words for mother's side 10 $1 is available to any non-commercial indi- . 25 Mentalist Geller 44 Blow it who wishes to sell an item or items priced lower than 3 Engrossing nNot busy '5 J umped up (max. of 3 items). NO CHANGES OR REFUNDS. All book must be priced. ALL ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID. 27 Stripling " "Cut it out! · • Professional grp. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE s Dispenser candy

I Skip over PuzzMby Jim P11119

1 "Madonna With 23 In-of connector 40 Nonnetwork •• Robin Rosary" artist n Den players stations Goodfellow a Napkin fabric 27 Near-anonymity 43 Exceedingly bad so Cross letters • Like beverages 2a Jai -- u Crept, informally St H it - (batted at a picnic, often well) n Actress Diana " Conductor -- Maazel 12 Hikers' needs 10 Star booter 30 Braun and 51 ---Star 11 Move a finger others 47 Runaway a Windstar and Pictures 12 Simple sugars 3t Hard to pin down others 57 Chance 1• Used-car deal 33 Bedtime request 11 City sacked by 35 Quiet times ____Compositor ___ _ Herodthe Great 37 Where some ·------�Amount due:$ _____ 20 Got N.L. pitchers 22 Overworked wind up SC -�

FA LL 1996 AND SPRING November 9, 1995 from noon PERKINS/NDSL Office, south side Old Main, class or withdrawing fro 1997 STUDENT TEACHING to 1 p.m. This general meeting BORROWERS cashier's entrance on Novem- University is FRIDAY, official MEETING will not be repeated. PLACE­ lf you are graduating or do not ber 7 and November 8. CALL EMBER 3. The studen Placement information for all MENT INFORMATION WILL plan to be at least a half-time 581-3715 TO SCHEDULE receive either a "WP" notices individuals who want to apply NOT BE GIVEN OUT PRIOR student at EIU next semester, YO UR EXIT INTERVIEW "WF" at the discretion o Official Notices are paid for by to student teach in FA LL 1996 TO THIS MEETING. Impor­ it is mandatory to complete an APPOINTMENT. - Martha instructor of the class. Be the Office of University Publications. or SPRING 1997 will be dis­ tant info rmation will be dis­ exit interview. Failure to do so Schwerman, Collection Spe­ to call in on the To uch­ Questions concerning Notices tributed during a general cussed so plan to attend. - will result in a COMPLETE cialist Ill System at least 15 min should be directed to the originator. meeting to be held in the Dr. Mary Ellen Va rble, Chair HOLD being p d on your before closing time. Grand Ballroom of the Univer­ Student Teaching University record. rviews DROP DEADLINE · Michael D. Tay lor, Dir sity Union on Thursday, will be held in the Coll ·on The deadline for dropping a Registration

Bring your family to ·'Bring in your parents. · - the Student Rec. Mats a _(Toner Cartridges) Center at SAM .Sun­ It's nice p(ace to shop. day for a fJ&wfltmisft oaf( fumiture by Laser Printers, Copiers,Jflk,Jets, special aerobics ses­ · & accessories sion and breakfast. Bubble Jets, & other Printers Sup For info call Mark • 9{ugs and usedfu rniture • 516 6th St. SAVE 40% - 70% 581 -2820 yift items shelves cfock§and 235-6134 • On the Square • Call: Recharge "Plus" Resume Retype Pkg �T#-\ l())� �[H]())f INFORMAL • CONTEMPORARY • COMMUNI tt1i_4oie For your musical needs at SATURDAY EVENI Includes 5 Laser Pawn Brokers. 5:30 p.m. originals and 1 yr. free I 0%-25% Off List Price. computer storage. Sanctuary Students Welcom The Career Connection Pawn Brokers Big ugly 1550 Douglas, Suite 102 4th and Madison yellow building. WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURC (217) 348-8030 325 E. Madison (ACROSS THE STREET FROM LAWSON HALL)

When We a ,.,, . . e . si, c;.: Say We Will· Not Be We Ad Match Com­ Undarrso.ld! petitors Ads Guaranteed Best Price! Walker's WE DO ITlll

HOUR WESTSIDE SUPER S Prices Effective Cash Station now @ A@ Friday, November 3 thru available at ------�---- - 100% Quality Satisfaction Thursday, November 16, 1995 Eastside and West­ am - Guaranteed side Locations . Qtien 6 11 pn

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SUPER FOODS WESTSIDE SUPER SAVER EASTSIDE SUPER MARKE 200 WESTERN AV E. - MATTOON 1460 E. STREET - CHARLESTON 960 1 8TH ST. - CHARLESTON