Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1997

9-5-1997 Daily Eastern News: September 05, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern Illinois University win in FRIDAY Char1eston, Ill. 61920 home September 5, 1997 Vol. 63, No. 10 opener An &stem professor. displays 20 pages, 2 sections JOO wOlen:olors depicting his PAGE ·year spent in Israel 12 · ..SECTlONB "Tell the truth and don't be afraid" Tailg:ating party to ·kick off game By SCOTT BOEHMER refreshments set up in the Campus editor parking lot -area .of a stadium before the start of a football Before the football game game. begins Saturday, there's going "The idea is to go out and to be a party. ~- tailgate party. have fun and (then) come in Eastem's athletic depart· and support the football team ment has put together a and b11ve a total day of fun tailgating contest to ipspire entertajmnent," Kidwell said. football enthusiasts to create a Alcohol will be allowed at party-style atmosphere in the the tailgating event, including parking lot of Lantz bottles, cans and pony-kegs, Gymnasium and in grassy Kidwell said. Kegs als0 will areas near it. The contest will be allowed. Only students and run from 10:30 a.m. to 1:15 adults who are at least 21- p.m., and the game starts at years-old will be allowed to 1:30 p.m. drink, he said. Dave Kidwell, the associate "(We're) not going to be athletic director and sports hassling p_eople, but there's information director, said the going to be people around the university has always allowed area to make sure there's no tailgating at football games, problems," Kidwell said. "The but the contest is the first idea is to tailgate, not just SHERYL SUE SIDWELUPhoto ed~or attempt to actively promote it have a kegger in the parking .<;luvles P,~illips (left), a senior enviornmenal biology major, and his father, Chuck Phillips, di,rector of and get more people it1terested lot." hlitMn n!iources, play chess together Thursday afternoon in the apartmenr they share. is it. • • ~well ~Q he is hoping to "(We want) to ht>-t5~f:rt1~ inake the codt~st an annttal help initiate more interest so event and bring out more people will routinely gather tailgaters before the start of Know your roommate and come out and tailgate," football games. -However, he Kidwell said. said Saturday's contest is the About 12 people had only tailgating event planned Father, son come to Eastern and move in together registered to compete in the for this year. contest as of Thursday. It is In addition, Jason Amato, By KRISTA LEWIN dorms and wanted to live in an apartment," Chuck themed "Oldies at O'Brien," student vice president for Staff writer Phillips said. and involves decorating, lip­ student affairs, said he is Ironically, this arrangement is not a new one for the synching and general looking at some of the Most students on campus have experienced. or at Phillips family. It has become a tradition for father enthusiasm based on pop regulations on tailgating to try least heard of, one hoaifying roommate incident since and son to share a room together in college. songs from the 1950s, 60s or to make it more accessible to they have begun school. "My senior year at Prairie View University in 70s. students and give more Some roomies' personalities clash, and they aren't Texas, my dad (a matt~ instructor) returned to Kidwell said tailgates are opportunities for enter­ able to live together. Other people take the safer path college," Chuck Phillips said. ''It's interesting that my based around the i4ea of tai,otpent .for students who are and room wj.th someone they are already friends with. • son and I are now rooming together as well." having a table, food and uµaer21. But no one on campus, except for. one persC?n, Although Charles Phillips agreed to the living would ever think &.. taking an even silfer path On the arrangement, he never dreamed his dad would be roommate trail - living with a parent. rooming with him at Eastern. Charles Phillips Jr., a senior environmental biology "It's been an education for me," Charles Phillips major, and his father Chuck Phillips, Eastem's new said "It's kind of like a senior seminar and my dad is director of huma11 resources, have plunged into the instructor. He gives me advice about investing in uncharted territory in the college world the stock market and buying a house." Chuck Phillips said the situation is positive, and Chuck Phillips took the reins of the Human they both agreed before the semester started to do Resources department August 25. He said adjusting to this. his new job and different surroundings has been "I initially suggested it, and my son thought it easier because bis son has helped him. would be a good idea. He had always lived in the See ROOMMATES page 2 Gateway director bids Eastern farewell By GREG PIPKEN r--:'.'-:-~:::---.....,,,.- A m e r i c a n doctoral program in Educational Staff Writer Studies majors Administration in January. before heading "If I can't find a good job I like, As Eastern's director of the the Gateway then I'm going back to school," she Gateway Program leaves the program in said. "But for now I'll still be the university today, she closes her 1991. Delta's adviser until the end of the book of accomplishments in The Gateway $Chool year." Charleston and sets her sights on Program was Davenport has also been the Chicago. created in 1990 chapter adviser of the Delta Sigma "I've done everything I can do so minority Theta Sorority and a member of the here," said the departing Mona Mona Davenport students who Illinois Committee on Black Davenport. "I'm just going back to do not meet Concerns in Higher Education. SCOTI BEAUDRY/S taff photographer Chicago to. pray, relax, and hope regular admission requirements still Davenport said she received two the lord can find me a job." could enroll at Eastern. bachelors degrees in sociology and Blowing in the Wind Davenport was previously the Davenport said if she does not African-American studies and her Amanda Rhea, a junior communications disorders and sciences academic adviser for incoming find a job she plans to enter masters degree in educational major, relaxes and blows bubbles Thursday afternoon on the minority students and African- University of Illinois at Chicago's ps~chology from Eastern. Booth Library Quad. 2a Friday, September 5, 1997 The Dally Eastern News New virus proves to kill AIDS BOSTON (AP) Scientists you can make a virus that will Diseases of Animals in Tubingen, have created the first virus-killing specifically target HIV-infected Germany. viruses, cleverly crafted micro­ cells," said Dr. Ronald Desrosiers "It's a completely new approach scopic missiles that zero in on of the New England Regional to limiting viral infection," Rose AIDS-infected cells and destroy Primate Center, who plans to begin said. "This is the first virus that's them. testing one of the viruses soon on an anti-virus." Reports on both Best Chinese w/ egg rol & fried rice The idea is to fight infection monkeys. experiments are being published in food in town s42s with infection. The newly created One version of the virus, created Friday's issue of the journal Cell. Delivery 348-5941 Open Monday 4-8 pm viruses target only cells that have by Dr. John K. Rose and his An accompanying commentary by Exp. 9•8•97 already bee11 captured by HN. .research team at Yale Medical Dr. Garry P. Nolan of Stanford The approach works well in the School, is a genetically altered University called the work "highly test tube but has not been tried yet fonn of vesicular stomatitis virus, significant" and "a leap forward." in people or even in animals. Even or VSV, a bug that ordinarily If it works as its developers hope, What happens when though no one knows whether it infects livestock. Another is based the technique will stop the AIDS will eventually help control AIDS, on the rabies virus and was created virus cold by employing a sort of 32 teeth try to fit into experts say the idea is noteworthy by a team led by Dr. Karl-Klaus mirror image of HIV's own sly for its novelty alone. Conzelmann of the Federal tricks for worming its way into a size 28 mouth? "It's absolutely amazing that Research Center for Virus cells. For most of us, wisdom teeth represent four additional teeth that our mouth can't accommodate. The result can be impacted MOods'· indifferent about Diana wisdom teeth producing pain and possibly LONDON (AP) - Amid the showers of flowers and "I was taught to speak well of the dead," sighed causing damage to the other teeth. tears, Princess Diana's weeklong wake has bumped Jason Mayberry, a retired schoolmaster from Devon It is not unusual at this time of year for into what one exasperated gentleman, stepping into his observing the constant stream of mourners from the students to have trouble with their wisdom Pall Mall club, called a "backlash against bathos." steps of the London Library. teeth. Stress and lack of proper rest and diet "Haven't we had enough?" asked Birmingham bond "But we are witnessing a canonization by the seem to act as a catalyst for a wisdom tooth dealer Paul Randell, entering the Royal Automobile media," Mayberry said. "None of them dares mention flair-up. Club with a furled umbrella on his ann and· a copy of her mercurial mood swings, and you don't see any Ideally the mouth should be x-rayed in the Financial Times protruding from his grained leather interviews with the many. members of her personal attache case. staff who quit on her." At Hairods; the huge depart­ the teen years to tell if the wisdom teeth are "Don't these people have anything else to do but ·ment store owned by Mohamed Al Fayed, the father of going to present a problem. If so, early whinge about Diana and criticize the monarchy?" he the companion who died with Diana, larger crowds removal is usually easier, less· complicated asked, using the favored British word for whining. than at Christmas filed almost reverently past window and recovery time is much shorter. As he spoke, the largest crowds so far, many of them displays bearing the dead couple's pictures. At Affiliates in Oral & Maxillofacial bearing bouquets of flowers, streamed from the dou­ The Union Jack flew at half-staff from the store's surgery, the removal of wisdom teeth is done ble-deck buses and queued up for hours to sign the brownstone battlements, where the 11,000 lights that as an outpatient surgery in our offices and is condolence books at nearby St. James's Palace, where twinkled over Knightsbridge have been dimmed by the often covered by student insurance. her casket awaits Saturday's funeral. grieving billionaire. Tyson chicken buys spoiled Hudson LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - regulatory approval, comes a week from slaughterhouses that supplied Affiliates in Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Tyson Foods, the nation's largest after Hudson said it expected its the plant. Hudson said last week it 102 Professional Plaza poultry producer, is buying quarterly earnings to be down by at will sell the plant to IBP Inc. of Hudson Foods for $642 million least 30 percent because of the E. Dakota City, Neb. Mattoon, IL 61938 just weeks after Hudson recalled a coli scare, which cost Hudson its Hudson and Tyson have head­ 217-345-7070 Philip R. Banghart, DDS · Tecord ·:25·,million pounds of ham­ biggest customer, Burger King. quarters about 10 miles apart in , .burger iq. a contamination.scare. ., Hudson recaJled the meat under Arkansas. Tyson, one of the state's · 'They have made us a very good government pressure after ground largest employers with 17 ,500 offer, and the Hudson Foods board beef processed at its plant in workers, is in Springdale. Hudson, and I have decided that it is in the Columbus, Neb., was found to be employing 1,400, is in Rogers. best interest of our shareholders, tainted with the deadly bacteria. It James Hudson founded the busi­ CAN'T DECIDE ON A associates, growers and customers was the biggest meat recall in U.S. ness in 1972, buying poultry-pro­ to accept," Hudson chairman history. cessing operations in Arkansas and James "Red" Hudson said USDA officials are still investi­ Missouri from Ralston Purina. It Thursday. gating but have said the contami­ branched into the ground beef The deal, which is subject to nation is believed to have come business two years ago. MAJOR??? Then come see us at Career Services! "My son has been great about helping me," Chuck Phillips said. Phillips said. "He has been trying to get me over to the Father and son agree they are able to spend more Our Career Counselors can assist gym to sign up for the different activities." time together and learn from each other. Some students may think living with a parent at col­ "It is very exciting and a lot of fun living with my you in choosing a major, changing a lege would enforce the house rules, curfews or inva­ son," Chuck Phillips said. "We talk about what went on sion of privacy. But both father and son agree this during the day." career field or learning about career hasn't been a problem. One of the things Chuck Phillips said he is teaching ·options. "He has his room and I have mine, and of course we his son is how to cook. have a dining room," Chuck Phillips said. "There has "I am kind of experimenting with cooking," Chuck Make an appointment now!! been no invasion of privacy." Phillips said. "I do most of the cooking, but my dad is a "I'm a senior, so any rules I would have were great cook and has been giving me pointers." Call 581-2412 or stop in SSB, Room 13. already discussed before I went to college," Charles "Our relationship is growing," Charles Phillips said. i

The Daily Eastern Nsws is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations. by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is e!1til!ed lo exclusive use of al articles appearing in lhis paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; al Olher opinioo pieces are ~. The Daily Ellstem News edlWlial and business offices are located in the MlK UnM;rsity Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To oornact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581·2812, fax (217) 581-2923 [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charles1oo. IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Prinled by Eastern Illinois Uni'lersity, Cl1arleston, IL 61920. ~wit~ PBeck I plus Crazy bread Assoc. Verge editor ...... Racheal Carruthers • Denoras-ooaro topped with parmesan cheese. and 2 liter Coke Art director ...... Tom Sandrock $ 99~:~ 00 : NIGHT STAFF : 6 : $1 I I • Night chief ...... Deana Poole Asst night editor...... Chuck Burke $1Q99 Night edltor...... Brttt Camon Asst. night editor ...... Missa Beck I:'.:...... -...... • e•ill7UlnliC.~~ln< ~Ul'l\~b-~m.y"liply...··-- .. • • ..,.._~J\10'~ fPIJft Night editor...... Oenise Renfro Copy desk ...... Brttt Canson, Jessica Baker :=:-=:w•,,::::.~:~:n;;::~· ~ :~-=~-= Photo editor ...... Sheryl Sue Sidwell L ------r:"k~=-~.,e N LAyf"'=c::,=-.:: ------!I The Eastern News Friday, September 5, 1°997

Attorneys begin discoveries 1 McDonald's in Union Sept. 22. erally has the only authority to Wiretapping The lawsuit names the defen­ intercept a telephone conversation. dants as Ted Weidner, Eastem's 'The statute does call for a pro­ reconsiders free refills director of Facilities Planning and cedure for the attorney general to case awaits Management; Paul Michaud, for­ ask for wiretaps to investigate cer­ By JACKIE WATT Young, a junior chemistry major, mer director of human resources tain types of offenses," Stanko Staff writer said they did not use the original trial date for Eastern; Wayne Bosler, a sta­ said. refill option and so the change did tionary fireman in the steam plant; Stanko said an exception to the Eastern's populace can forget not have much of an impact on By DEANA POOLE Rusty Thompson, a business repre­ statute is made when consent is about free refills at the them. Administration editor sen tati v e for the International involved. McDonald's in the Martin Luther "It doesn't really bother me Union of Operating Engineers, and "It appears that if one of the peo­ King Jr. University Union. because I clon't normally get Attorneys over the next 10 the union itself. ple to a conversation consents, that Recently, Eastern' s Mc- refills," Young said. Several other months will prepare their cases The suit alleges Bosler obtained is enough .... One party to a con­ Donald's revoked its policy of students and faculty members said regarding the wiretapping lawsuit a tape of an intercepted telephone versation could make a tape ... but giving free refills on sodas and they took advantage of the origi- filed April 4 by Billy Waddell, conversation between Bowlby and obviously that's not the situation coffee. nal policy. chief operating engineer of Waddell, which was recorded at here," Stanko said. However, that policy remains . Some said they sat around for Eastem's steam plant, and Eldridge their homes. "There is a pretty detailed appli­ in effect for other McDonald's hours drinking massive amounts Bowlby, an administrative assistant The lawsuit alleges Bosler, cation process to request a wire locations in Coles County, said of soda or coffee while a few in the Facilities Planning and whom Waddell supervises, played tap," he said. "It appears to apply Mark Switzer, the McDonald's filled up all their friends' mugs. Management. the tape for Michaud on or around only to the government." area supervisor for Coles County. · Ed LaPot1e; ·a: grtiduate student A trial date will not be set until April 2, 1996, in Michaud's office. Stanko said no formal discovery "McDonald's recently put a c·c in iJolitical ..science, said he under­ the discovery process is completed The tape was allegedly played had been done on who recorded the stop to the free refills only at the stands the policy was changed. in July 1998, said Glenn Stanko, again on or around April 5, 1996, conversation between Waddell and student union because there was a "I can see why they stopped the Champaign attorney represent- during a meeting between Bosler, Bowlby. lot of abuse from some people," (the policy)," LaPorte said. ing Waddell and Bowlby. Weidner and Thompson in Stanko said he could not com­ Switzer said. "People took advantage of it - I A discovery is the pretrial pro- Weidner's office, the lawsuit says. ment on whether the two Eastern Several students, like Kim did." cess during which attorneys request The case claims the defendants administrators were aware the information pertinent to their cases. have violated U.S. code because taped conversation they listened to The process includes depositions, they listened and used an electric, was private. . . Corrections ...... _ ...... __ _ interrogations, . requests ,, for docu- ; ·· intercepted-recording -0f a tele­ W,addell a,nci Bow~by are asking An article in Thursday's edition of The Daily Eastern News misspelled ments and inspections. . : .: , . : pP,one ; qonyei;~tio~ ;wJW.€\ut:coh- for $10;000 per violation from each the name of Rosayln Gresens, associate director of career planning and A . pr~pal ; c,Q9fefyIJCe b~~weep: . sent. · ..· . of the five defendants, as well as placement. The News regrets the error. · attorneys ~m 'bb' held at 2 p.m. ·on Stanko said the government gen- additional legal costs. GRA·N·n-OPENi-NGl !Athlete's Shoe, inc.I

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S o . ··"'·ht:n. :v<)·U •,j,_·:.lnl in fbn111;i;1jt a.boul :.:.u~}' topsc, :;.e-,r:1 1t.:..:h },tnd n:~ .>1:.t~ m ·ch ~""· i.th. fhe Chkago Trib une arc h iv<~~ . t; 'Recyclet, l ~ I . It's The Chicago Tribune. And t\ \V1"tok Lot More, ... ~ .. •:""' ...... •• :.I' . "'- .; '-11•r .... Ii.tj •1.11 r ti !fit§ I.1:tJkfi 'Hands:Ac.ross EIU' is our symbol of unity n the morning of "Hands video tells how the community OAcross EIU'' last Thursday, "The best pulled together to take a stand I hoped and prayed that the against racism. The media. event would go well. But one response churches, police and citizens thing did disturb me. I heard to the had enough. The newspapers Opinion Being a strong supporter of questjon 'Why printed up full-page Menorahs the event, I talked with many is this event I candle arrangements used in faculty members and students LIZ HALBERT h . ?' the Jewish festival of about it. I was concerned appemng · Hanukkah) for people to put in because not many people knew Guest columnist was '/n th e their windows. why the event was being done. spirit of unity."' By Christmas of that year, Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. To a certain extent, I can 10,000 Menorahs had been put Columns are the opinion of the author. understand their confusion. I .• ,..,, .•. ,,, · '"''"' .. , .. ,., .... ,.•.. , .•. w:·'''"'"'''"'•••*•'''• '*'.'' .,,.•. ,,"'·''"'"'''"""""'',.,."''''''"'''' up in Billings. Plus, this town think this event has a different meaning for everyone. has not seen a hate crime since. The best response I heard to the question "Why is this The reason I am telling you about this is because a Friday, September 5, 1997 event happening?" was "In the spirit of unity." man in Billings made a very valid point. He said, "If you This is why I think the event was put on, and it was a have a symbol, and it is not an empty symbol, there is PAGE4 very good reason. Eastern should start the year on a pos- still hope." iti ve note. We have had problems in the past and it I think "Hands Across EIU" is our Menorah. If we do would be a good gesture to show that people care and not use it as an empty symbol, there is still hope for us. want to be united. "Hands Across EIU" is a symbol of It did not matter whether there were 2,000 or 20 people that unhy, reminiscent of a program I put on last year at this event, but as long as they left it with a feeling of s~~µrday's t~ilgate after experiencing racism: "Not in Our Town." unity, it was a success. About 400 people came to see a video and have a But if people leave this event and still judge others by panel discussion. This video spoke of a town called the color of their skin or their sexual orientation, this party could.be start Billings. This city in Montana was a quiet and comfort- event was in vain. If they leave this event and continue able place to live, until one day when its citizens real- to listen to their friends tell jokes about blacks, latinos, ized they had a problem with hate crimes. gays and other groups, this event was in vain. of something bigger A house in the Native American community had a I hope this is not the case. The feeling of unity this Well, they're at it again. But this time it may Nazi sign spray-painted on it. Headstones were knocked event sparked should stay with us throughout the year. actually work. In an attempt to raise atten­ over in a Jewish cemetery. Worst of all, a brick was Before we speak or act ignorantly, think back to that day dance and athletic support, the athletic depart­ thrown through the window of a Jewish boy's room. and our symbol of unity. Luckily, he was notint;Qere. ., Liz Halb~rt is q. member of E,astern's Student Senate ment is sponsoring a tailgate party before The boy's mother went public with the.story, and the . and a guest columnist for The Daily Eastern News. Saturday's football game. However, Saturday's tailgate party is the only one planned so far for this football sea­ son. While it is understandable to side with caution when planning an event in which alco- hol is involved, it would i •t • I be of great benefit to I. EdI Ofla plan more events like \ se~~~ing the tailg::·p:::n:n:e.:o::::':l ' i event, it loses some of the impact it could have. Students could lose interest quickly, but by sustaining the event through an entire foot­ CAREER ball season, games could continually attract SERVlC.~,,S. ,.,. students. St=;MINA~ With a little effort, tailgating could become a weekly tradition of student activity outside 7(/P,i'/J'./ O'Brien Stadium. At first, the big draw might be the alcohol, but it could eventually be a stage for entertainment acts and so forth. While planning may be a problem for an athletic department working alone, other groups could help, such as the University Board or the Student Senate. Tailgating is a good way to bring students to Eastern's football games. This, in turn, could lead to an increase in school spirit. This does not just affect Eastern's campus. Tailgating could help bring the Charleston community to the campus. your rite a letter to the editor. It would be great to see students and com­ munity members talking together about foot­ A reminder that there ball, food and Charleston life in general. The still are good, honest w best way to understand members of a group is to spend time with them. people in the world You have Plus, what's more "college football" than To the editor: something to say. tailgating? It helps increase the athletic-event I would like to thank Eastern stu­ Knowing this, feel that surrounds O'Brien. This alone could dent Eric Robinson for returning the sports bag that was accidentally lost The Daily Eastern News do wonders for the psyche of the football play­ in the parking lot of a business provides a place for you ers, the cheerleaders, the Pink Panthers, the located on Lincoln Avenue. The lost to say it every day: marching band and the fans. article belonged to a 16-year-old right here, underneath But to make tailgate parties anything bigger who considered the contents to be the editorial cartoon. than already planned, students need to show valuable and would have been very Letter policy hard for him to replace. the athletic department and the university that I admit it, I never expected to see The Daily Eastern News accepts they're interested by checking it out on the that sports bag again. Thanks for letters to the editor addressing local, way to Saturday's game. reminding me that there are still state, national and international issues. honest people out there who are They should be less than 250 words going to choose to do the right thing and include the author's name, tele­ even if it means going out of their phone number and address. Students way. must indicate their year in school and ''today's My son and I both want to thank major. Faculty, administration and you and let you know that what you staff should indicate their position and In life, as in a football game, the did was very much appreciated. department. Letters whose authors principle to follow is: Hit the line hard. cannot be verified will not be printed. Barbara Helf rich Depending on space constraints, we Hammond, Ill., resident may have to edit your letter, so keep it -Theodore Roosevelt (1858-1919) as concise as possible. Second runner-up has rewards RHA elects secretary Amid a roar of laugher, Martin In the state competition, she By AMY THON Eastern student takes said the announcer in tum joked vied for the crown against 20 Staff writer that he had to go too and that he other contestants in swimsuit, ' ' I feel being on the $5,000 in Miss Illinois would meet her backstage after evening gown and talent areas. Residence Hall Association executive board is America Pageant awhile. "At age nine, I started compet­ members Thursday elected Jamie the best way to help out:' For the second consecutive ing in talent-based pageants," Workman as the 1997-98 RHA - Jamie Workman, By KATHY SCHREIER year, the 21-year-old Charleston Martin said. "I still try to pick secretary. Staff writer native, placed as second runner-up those that are based 50 percent on "I really love RHA, it's lots of AHA secretary to the Miss Illinois America talent." fun and I feel being on the execu­ In the final stage of competition crown. For this honor, Martin was Standing at a mere 5-foot-3, tive board is the best way to help discuss the change. in the Miss Illinois America awarded $4,000. Martin says she's shorter than out," Workman said. RHA also discussed why HBO Pageant, tensions run high, nerves Additionally, Martin was a dou­ most runway-type models so she Workman was previously the has not been a part of television are on edge and the silence is sti­ ble preliminary winner, awarded tends to stay away from beauty­ vice president of RHA and has cable in the residence halls this fling. the most points in both the swim­ based contests. been a member for four semester. Last semester, the hous­ Five finalists stand on stage, the suit and talent portions of the Martin began competing with semesters. As secretary, ing department was negotiating audience and judges hang on their competition, which earned her no formal traini11g. Workman's responsibilities with the cable provider to see if it every action and word. One con­ another $1,000. She works out for three hours a include maintaining the meeting could make HB.O available, said testant broke the ice by openly "I walked away knowing I did day and volunteers often to gain minutes and distributing them to RHA adviser Matt Luttmann. stating "she had to go the bath­ my best," Martin said. "My motto experience in public speaking. the residence halls. Workman also · The contract is almost com­ room very bad." is, all you can do is your best and In 1993, Martin won Miss is in charge of planning a retreat pletely worked out, however, the "I was trying to be funny," said whatever is supposed to happen Illinois Teen USA and later placed for RHA members. cable company .was bought out by Charlotte Martin, a senior classi­ will happen." 13th in the nationally televised In other RHA busine.ss, RHA another company, Luttmann said. cal vocal performance major. "I Martin, who was sponsored by Miss Teen USA pageant, missing members tabled a decision to Currently, negotiations are being had just finished drinking a liter of the Delta Chi fraternal organiza­ the 12th finalist spot by .3 point. move the committee section of made with the new cable compa­ water before singing, so when the tion, qualified for the Miss Illinois In the last two years, Martin has the constitution to the bylaws. ny. There are no dates available announcer asked if I was nervous, America Pageant after winning placed as second runner up in the Several members thought the res­ concerning when the HBO will I said 'yeah, and I have to go the the Miss Eastern Illinois title last Miss Illinois America pageant, idence halls needed a chance to be provided in the rooms, he said. bathroom really bad."' spring. earning more than $9,000.

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11 FOR YOU! "YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOHN'S 1 CALL 581-2812 ~CO'YRIGHT JIMMY JQHl.IS INC. 1986, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1996 AU. RIGHTS RESERVED \llE AESERllE Tl-£ RIQ(1' TO MME. - #&IJ GIMR5 6a Friday, September 5, 1997 The Dally Eastern News Minors cited for alcohol violations By BRITT CARSON Chad E. Reno, of 408 Seventh and SCOTT BOEHMER St., was cited at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday in the 800 block of Lincoln Avenue with driving More than 10 Eastern students under the influence and speeding were cited last week by the BLOTTER (95 mph in a 55 mph zone), Charleston Police Department alcohol by a minor, police police reports stated. with alcohol-related charges. reports stated. O'Connell and In other city and campus Jeremy L. Dailey, 18, of 1807 Wisniewski were cited at 11 :30 police news: Union St., was cited with the p.m. Aug. 29 in the 1500 block •Dennis M. Gray, 21, Bryan C. sale/gift of alcohol to minors, of Third Street, police reports Grossbauer, 20, and David C. (If ~ fl 1~ •Corona + He~neken bcls possession of a keg without a stated. Jelinek, 20, all of 1627 Seventh l:J Uv •2 2oz LHe bcls permit and the purchase/accep­ Kimberly R. Scharp, 20, and St., were cited at 2:33 a.m. on •Amarecco Scone Sour tance of alcohol, police reports Kelly L. O'Reilly, 19, both of Thursday at their residence with •FruH Dr~nlls stated. 1016 Greek Court were cited disturbing the peace, police Donald A. North, 20, of Paris with minors frequenting a reports said. Guys· don't Pe scared to ask a girl to dance and Emily M. Fouilard, 18, of licensed premise, the • James B. Almos, 19, of 4 Pecause you think she might say no! 1802 20th St., were cited with purchase/acceptance of alcohol Thomas Hall, and Jason R. the purchase/acceptance of alco­ by a minor and the possession of Steen, 20, of 1433 10th St. were Excuee me, would hol by a minor, police reports another's ID, police reports stat- cited at 9:38 p.m. on Aug. 28 at stated. All three were cited at ed. Steen's residence with disturbing you like to dance? 11:13 p.m. Sat. at 1807 Union Tiffany L. Koontz, 20, also of the peace, police reports stated. St. 1016 Greek Court, was cited • Robert J. Rabin, 22, of 1523 I'm eo eure - Brian P. Murrihy, 19, of 1415 with a minor frequenting a Second St., was cited at l :09 Dance. Ninth St., was cited at I :43 a.m. licensed premise and possession a.m. on Aug. 29 at his residence Aug. 29 at his residence with the of another's ID, police reports with disturbing the peace, police purchase/acceptance of alcohol stated. All three were cited at reports stated. by a minor, disturbing the peace 12:01 Thursday at 1405 Fourth •Darren M. Stacy, 25., Joseph, and possession of a keg without St. . •·· .... ·.··~··.I!' Fornero, , of 357 .. Hamson a permit, police reports stated. Brent D. Kimbrough, 20,. was '.:~':fi~ei,:.'aif~~. .. . . Kevin D. Wisniewski, 18, of cited with party trash and the Saturday at their residen 573 Carman Hall, was cited with purchase/acceptance of alcohol disturbing the peace, police a minor frequenting a licensed by a minor. reports stated. premise, obstructing a peace Jason M. Myers, 25, was • Christina D. Price, of 1600 officer and the purchase/accep­ cited with obstructing a peace Tyler Ave., was cited at 12:30 tance of alcohol by a minor, officer and party trash. Both a.m. Saturday in the 1400 block police reports stated. were of 1520 Second St. and of Fourth Street with driving Matthew K. O'Connell, 20, of were cited at 8:49 a.m. on Sat. at under the influence and disobey­ got snacks? 903 Cleveland Ave., was cited their residence, police reports ing a stop sign, police reports with the purchase/acceptance of stated. stated. Then you need a fridge! CAA tables revisions to major MLK, Jr. University Union established in the 1970s. Another concern about the existing program Refrigerator Rentals that Coker expressed to CAA members was the The Councit·on Academic Affairs Thursday scheduling of the classes. still has units c:J.V.ail£illl~·~ ..,...,,,. '""''""""'- unanimousl{voted· to postpone a proposal to "Many of the courses aren't offered enough," only· $45"/yea£ - ____..._...,,,...,,._.,, revise the African-American Studies major Coker said. because of an unclear curriculum. "Why offer them if they're not available? No deposit required. CAA members also decided the proposed class­ Also, some courses meet the same day and at the es would need more clarification before being same time," he said. Call 581-3617 inserted into the course request guide. The CAA will continue discussion on the pro­ The revisions to the major are being proposed posal at its next meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday in the or stop by because the African-American Studies Arcola/Tuscola Room in the Martin Luther King Room 200 University Union Department feels the changes to the major are Jr. University Union. necessary. In other business, CAA members approved the Delivery available "We want to give students an advantage with a addition of HIS 4855-Law, Disorder and structured program," said Adeniyi Coker, director Resistance in Mexico: Bandits and Rebels. of the African-American Studies Program. They also approved ETU 4068-The Internet as a He said the current program structure was Social Phenomenon. Friday, September 5,1997 7a Em"~..t<00'<:'·~~~~~~~{1~~.m:i ·' . s - ~~~~··mm~~~~~~~~*:~~m~~ff:(~;:me~~~::.::0:w.:-~

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'~ ' "·-=- !,.. , ." ... . lo-'... . " ~ . ·~ .... ·.. .. ' ~ \ i .. : ... . ' .. -...... , ;;f,~f~~~i~i~~.. l~~-t~i, ·~~4i;. t ::--.:.~:~~ _- ~· =--'.·: · ~· /', : ~~~:~~~t.~~~~~~~,1~~.f~tj .><"·~"'"~ '~'l'~·~ft•l!"t~~>l; .{ •; ., ' Friday, September 5, 1997 The Dally Eastern News

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CHARLESTON ©COPYRIGHT t 993 JIMMY JOHN'S INC. Friday, September 5, 1997 - •••a•••••••••••••••••••••• Peanut Buster Parfait • Cross country ready to run first match • By CHAD MERDA Zwilling. Mcinerney said those are the team's three • Associate sports editor top freshmen, while on the women's side he will be Sale! focusing on Erika Coult-Parenty. Saturday the men's and women's cross country "She's just a real good talented kid whose been run­ teams run in their first meet of the season at the ning with our top three women," Mcinerney said. "We Wabash College Mile Rep Relays. need to see who else jumps up in the freshman The meet has a different format than what the teams group." usually run, as the men's and women's teams will be Along with the youth on both teams, they also have divided up into two teams each. Each men's team will experience to help guide the way. On the men's side, run three miles, while the women will run two miles. the senior trio of Mike McBride, Ryan Meece and Some of the schools competing are Purdue, the Todd Moroney will lead the way. University of Indianapolis, Depauw and Milliken. Bringing the experience for the women is senior • "It's a small, low-key opener," head coach John Cristen Conrad and junior Sue Langer. • Mcinerney said. "We went two years ago and really Mcinerney said he is pleased with the way practices • • ' enjoyed it." have been going along with the amount of teamwork • Mcinerney sees this as a good opportunity for both that has been displayed. • his Panther teams. With the first meet, he is not looking for a spectacu­ • "Everyone is anxious to get going," Mcinerney lar performance from anyone, but still said a positive • 1 said. "They finally get to compete against other peo­ start is important. ll\..A1Al'e yoiA..sel~ wiHo. Ho.e f;i.!Wof'A;t, , ... ,...... • ple. The young kids need to get some college competi- "We're pretty much low-keying it," he said. "It's l)Q• Pe"'l\IAt ~l.\SteY• P"'...P"'ii-! ,... tion under their belts." · important to get out of the blocks good. • (Ye-y ~ ~ se\'\le \"hi\l\\c:. , . Some of those young kids he will be looking to are "We're obviously thinking six weeks or eight weeks •HotW,e • freshmen Adam Marriott, Ryan Hall and Chris down the road to the Ohio Valley Championship." DGl~ • • Pe"'l\IAk • Charges against Marv Albert remain • ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - A judge refused to out the case because prosecutors made public • dismiss sex charges against NBC sportscaster DNA evidence linking Albert to the Feb. 12 hotel Marv Albert today on grounds that a member of room incident in which he is charged. the grandjury tha,t indicteiHlim had managed the, . Roy Black, Alb..ert's attorney, argued that the election campaign of th~ _pr,~sntor in the case. .... '.'relationship between grand juror Amy Levine and ,Arlington Circuit Jlldg& Benjamin N .A. Commonwealth's Attorney Richard Trodden taint­ . Kendrick also rejected a defense motion to throw ed the makeup of the grand jury. Friday Sept. 5

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GoodonUu:ry·Out Charlt'Ston 7 Days a \\ttk. e ® 90Q Sttre1. FOR THE BESTI Delivmd forjust 348-7515 00 SPONSOR.ED BY UNIVERSJTY 806.RD s1 more! 10A Friday, September 5, 1997 The Daily Eastern News New! Friday 4 o'Clock, Club Lady Booters to play nationally a ... ranked Wisconsin team at invite from By MATT WILSON heard they're very relentless and they work hard for Staff writer the duration of the game," Roeders said. "They have Peoria almost everybody back from last year and they had The Panther soccer team enters the weekend with a great year last year." an 0-1 record as they travel to Wisconsin to compete Wisconsin is ranked No. 23 in the Soccer News in the University of Wisconsin Invitational. Top 25 poll and ranked No. 10 according to the The Lady Panthers kick off the tournament at 5 NCSAA/Umbro Top 25 poll. One of the reasons for p.m. on Friday against Marquette and finish up at 2 this is they are returning half of their players from p.m. on Sunday against Wisconsin. last year's Big 10 champion team. "Wisconsin is a nationally ranked team and The Badgers have two good things going for Marquette tied them 2-2," Lady Panther head coach them. First, the team has fared well in their host Steve Ballard said. "I think we're playing two teams tournament, boasting an 8-2-2 record overall. in the top 30 or 40 in the country." Secondly, the Badgers have had success in their Along with the tie to Wisconsin, Marquette also opening home games, with a 12-1-2 record. defeated Missouri Valley Conference team Even with the five returning starters, a freshman Valparaiso 5-2. The Warriors controlled the entire put up the best performance in the season-opening game, outshooting Valparaiso 29-6. tie at Marquette. Allison Wagner, a preseason bpttles Leading the charge in the victory was sophomore Parade All-American, booted both the Badger goals cocktails midfielder Kelly Roethe, who scored two goals. in the tie. drafts , .. • '~/·E.W Roethe was named the 1996 Conference USA Not only is she a Parade All-American, she was Mike Wrye DJ Freshman of the Year, scoring 40 points in 25 games also labeled a 1996 Secondary School All­ ~ as a freshman. American, 1996 NSCAA Youth All-American and a 1o·s Nite Dress 10'' get in FKEE Even though Marquette has 13 freshman on the 1997 Soccer America Super 11 Region II recruit. team, they are still the preseason favorite to win the Another underclassmen who came up big against "See f.tl'4t ~ 'Jk«,., E/J'U" Conference USA title. One of the reasons they are Marquette was sophomore midfielder Emily Stevens picked to win is because of ~jor: R~~i~~l ~~yrji, Filo ~sisted on both of Wagner's goals. who was selected as the preseason player of' the Guardiiig the net for the Badgers is another fresh­ year. man, Katie Spillane. In the tie against Marquette, Sekyra was seventh in the nation in assists last Spillane had four saves and allowed two goals. year, with a school record 17. She also holds the Going into this weekend, Ballard is not worrying career record for assists with 30. about winning the games. (First Visit Only) Warrior head coach Marcus Roeders expects to "We're not concerned about beating anybody," he We Are Continuing have a tough time against Eastern. said. "Our big concern is to play good soccer and Spinal Check-Up Month "I expect to see a great EIU team, from what I've see where we stand against nationally ranked team." Through September

To celebrate, we are offering ~..,.,------,.,.., to perform our services on your first visit absolutely Ramblers after hosting the Jesuit Cup last week. overtime. free* with this certificate! "I think that our team enjoys playing at home," Wisconsin-Green Bay will bring just back six This Karrow said. "We have a good field. We usually get starters from last season. The team lost five letter win- includes consultation, supporters. It's exciting for the guys." ners in the off sea.son, either to graduation or transfer. examination, treatment, Friday's game will be the Panther's third straight on One of the Phoenix players who flew the coop land- and x-rays if indicated. the road. ed at Eastern. Matt Bobo, junior defenseman, trans- Call NOW li.1cClements said it is always a little harder to play ferred to Eastern this fall. to schedl,lle your : oritnei0a€f~~'feam \Vin be~gfud to open the home ' Bobo has made his presence felt in the Panther back- season on Sunday. field in his first two games wearing Eastern blue. He appointment. The home opener will pit the Panthers against had four shots on goal during the NIU-Adidas Kickoff Wisconsin-Greebay. The last game the Panthers played Classic last weekend and was voted to the All­ on Lakeside Field was 2-1 loss in a pre-season scrim- Tournament team for his defensive play. Gandolfi mage against DePaul. "I'm going be looking to go out and play even hard- Chiropractic Center Eastern will attempt to avenge a 2-1 loss to the er," Bobo said. "The reason I left was because I had Phoenix last season. problems with the coach. It'll be a different experience The Phoenix ended last season with a record of 5-12, from other games. It'll be even more incentive to go 2115 18th Street, Charleston 3-5 in the Midwestern Collegiate Conference. out and play well. You don't want to go to a school and The Phoenix enter the weekend coming off a 0-0 lose against the team you left. I'm going to be fired CALL 345-4065 draw againt Cleveland State that went into double- "up." *New patients only, Certificate must be presented on first visit. Expires 9/30/97

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• • ,~ (\\&ke 9 llre 110~ . eneve •••• I ...... 1!11·'····· •• ···!"'<>··- ., Limln Web • • lnte:metcommanJcatlonsservkes • • 34S-S4S4 EIU Student Acea. 27( per taour . " • I I ' I . , , FRIDAY .······.lllL••wPPP' 12 A September 5, 1997 orts New punter looks·for Panthers > no returns By DENISE RENFRO. to tackle. Sports editor

Last year, punter John Fowle spent his season sitting on the sidelines for the Miami Hurricanes. Now·he'S looking Skyhawks· to make an impact on the Panther football field. In his Panther debut, Fowle Gridders said he was pleased with the results of his kicks at the game against Western. want first "For a first college game it was pretty good," he saict. :·1 conference like to make sure they are all long. I would like to keep improving and see my consis­ Wfft '. of! P.¥00fi. tency increase." Fowle kicked for 208 yards By CHAD MERDA ltadk). WACF-fM 98.S in the game against the Leath­ Associate sports editor ernecks. ~ BUO.J "Averaging 41 yar~~ per Despite going agaiµst a Tem ...MartJn 0-l Tennessee-Martin team that kick is signific!lnt in my l!JUSborU: mind," Panther head co.ach went 1-10 last year and The Panthers look for Bob Spoo said; "In his first opened the season with a 42-0 revenge of last week~ .. ,-0 start as a punter he exhibited loss to Western Kentucky, lou fO Western. his ability pretty· well." Panther head coach Bob Spoo .t.ut,... Eastin d9• Fowle is a red-shirt fresh­ is not underestimating the the~ llM In th* man transfer from Miami power of the Skyhawks. wora~tou IKUYA KURATA/ Staff photographer "They are capable," Spoo arwer. where he was given the Freshman kicker John Fowle makes the move from the Hurricanes to Eastern to said. "We have to perform chance to kick but declined. help out Panther team. Fowle kicked for 208 yards against Western last weekend. "I had the option later in much better (than at Western). the year, but knowing that I We need to be const.antl~ wanted to 1eave, I wanted to #17 John Fowle irtJ.proviifg. · · save that year (of eligibility) Freshman Punter "By virtue of a conference and use it somewhere else. game, this is very signifi­ cant," he said. "We're now "I look back and thank God A~er transferring from the Miami I didn't kick," Fowle said. "I playing for a conference said. "(The outcome) depends knew I wanted to leave and Hurricanes as a red-shirt freshman, championship. We'd hate to on whether we can show up coach (Brian) Jenkins gave Fowle made an impact in his ~rst start out 0-1 in conference and have a chance to com­ me a call one day. .~ knew they game, averaging 41 yards per kick in and dig ourselves that kind of hole." pete." his Panther debut against Western. Panther quarterback Mike PUNTER As far as what the Panthers See page 11 Simpson will try to bounce need to do in order to be suc­ back from the loss to Western cessful against the Skyhawks, where he was held to 114 Spoo said execution is key. in the air and tossed two "We've got to have that," yards Busy weekend set for soccer team interceptions - last season he Spoo said. "If we don't, we're threw seven picks all year. The Ramblers of Loyola won twice against Eastern, going to be in for a long sea­ winning 2-1 at Loyola and 1-0 at Eastern. . Tennessee-Martin quarter· Booters play at Loyola son, lt. "Yill lf a rµ_ tdSJ £f back-'W'esfey Moore had a Eastern head coach Tun McClements said the team character forh~ur foot6an rough debut for the Skyhawks. has left last season in the f)lst and is prepared to take on team. and host Wisconsin Loyola. "We have to put the against Western Kentucky, as By DREW GRANGER "We're ready," he said. ''We played well against them Western game behind us, he connected on 4--0f-15 pass­ es for 37 yards and one inter­ Staff writer • last year. Loyola is one of the top 10 teams in the build on fundamentals and region." · keep our attitude in tact." ception. On a more positive Eastern's men's soccer team will look to change its The Ramblers enter Friday's game with a 2-0 record; Skyhawk head coach Jim note, he did rush for 70 yards. "They do run some luck by playing on the road Friday against Loyola­ having scored four goals apiece against St. Joseph and Marshall said his team is in a option," Spoo said. "(Moore} Chicago and hosting Wisconsin-Green Bay at 2 p.m. Fordham. Loyola also pitched a pair of shut outs in the similar situation as the is a good ground gainer for Sunday at Lakeside field. two 4-0 victories. Panthers and they need to 1 them by virtue of the option "We're pumped up about it, ' freshman goalkeeper "We've had a strong start," Rambler assistant coach focus on fundament.als, con­ play. It's so~ething we'~e Ryan Waguespaek. ''Last week was the first week, and Dave Karrow said. "We played a couple of East Coast ce n trcitini on (;9mpletin& t>een practicing against" we didn't know how we would play with each other. teams and we were able to beat them. We're a hard work­ t~k1es and not turni~-tlle Senior quarterback Nick Now we're ready, and we know how to handle ourselves ing team, but we still have a challenge to face." ball over. Roberts also saw action in the on the field." The game will be the third straight at home for the ..Ri'ght now, we're our Last season, the Panther hooters went a combined 0-3 biggest problem," Marshall See SEASON OPENER page 11 against their two weekend opponents. See BOOTERS page 10 Volleyball team heads to Western for 'tough game' By JASON COLET Jolene Vinson said. Staff writer "You can't really look at records," We can't wait to beat them at home." Ralston said. "This is their home opener, The Lady Panther volleyball team looks -Kara Harper, and with the crowd. they will play a very to improve their record to 4-1 when they good match". meet non-conference foe Western Illinois '' Senior volleyball player Like Eastern, Western relies greatly on Friday. their senior leadership. "(Playing at Western) will be extremely years ago in which Western pulled out the Western posts an 0-4 record, the losses ''We have a big contribution from all of tough," Lady Panther head coach Ralston victory at the end. The game is still fresh in coming at the hands of Southeast Missouri, our seniors," Vmson said. "We are strong said. "With our football team just recently both teams' minds. St. Louis and Butler. from top to bottom." playing there, the crowds will be very sup­ ''We all remember 1hat game very wetl. "We played with a lot of effort. Many Eastern's four seniors are ready to take portive for them." We can't wait to beat them at home," senior people- complimented us on that but it's on the cross-state rival. Both teams remember a match from two Kara Harper said. never fun to lose," Western head coach See VOLLEY page 11 INSIDE Men of Adventure • page 2

UB comedian • page 3

"Mimic" review • page 4

Professor's im ressions ---

d"michael calcagno Staff writer

everythi ike new to tur and everything has to be excit­ ing and, in the L el)d, kind of did Inspirational," he added. ~refu 'to' ~ ' 011 a~- eras an~·Jleaf-..: capture tbe dllhlrtl reahzes that thi houldn't nee be .-,ery in· ' .- iew, but he, als izu that h ust begin .to teac students to some artistlc val so they migh eat their own art w rt11A,ect. - "Ltts faQI f- our society is gea up to be •aained whether it's tel vision, 11\0Vles or art," Sorge sai ~eryone4hnts to be entertaine JRlltin _today's world, the artists th are m•ing It are e ones that beco enterta~ers." As atd · example, tist ~chos lkswagen. "By ~rig

rtist's at "the veto be will reach , but they do children." legitimacy and While in lsr Sorge lived only a ore solid." few minutes awa m some of the places he has wante ee his entire life, including the of the friday.9.5.1997 Oire Verge of ire Wee~end

t t Delta Chi Men •ure Rush Events Come jo 'lj, 01~he men of Delta ,:Chi for the Riffs between men • • • Arguments. Mike's feet. Gold .. l(ey:..Dinner . ·_ , ':' ,,,h''f Where would our society be without arguments? "Six strokes and several profanities later, Mike's -.--=-. _/ />:? Can you imagine what life would be like without the ball finally made it through the loop. !' .

occasional scuffle or misunderstanding? The Middle "Hole nine brought the guys halfway through the ,. '.<·<"':~··· \: : East would be a tourist hot spot, the Chzec course. With the sweltering heat upon them, com- Republic would be the world's largest retirement fort overcame modesty and shirts were stripped home and Cuban cigars would still be sold at every away. I believe it was about this time that the few 7pm, corner store from here to Topeka. women left on the course ran screaming into the !ll;House OK, so the world would be a utopian paradise - parking lot. Uninhibited and bare-chested, the half- what fun would that be? naked MOA continued their duel in peace. For rides &:l~ftt 1plea$e,~iij15~1-6790/6710 Now im.agine two men, each with egos the size "The final nine holes were somewhat uneventful. ·~·~~c.,~~(~·- -,- ·r f-:·:~:-:··t~~~~'.l~ -···,··-.\,--«--/ of Chris Farley on a Twinkee binge, in the midst of a Mike managed to play hockey with the ball once slight disagreement. What this conflict was doesn't again, bringing his score back into whole numbers. really matter. In other words, it's way too personal Matt fended off yet another attack from the yellow- and we're not ready to talk about it. jacket horde, utilizing his putter as a make-shift What really matters is how the aforementioned sword. men would solve their problem, and get on with the "At the end of hole 18, the score was Matt 57, f task at hand, whatever that may be. Mike 60, but this story is far from finished. Our Now regular men might settle their differences boys still had to make their way through what has with fisticuffs, an exchange of harsh words or even become a mini-golf staple ... hole 19. the occasional cockfight, but we are not regular "The final hole was a ramp leading to a clown men ... we are the Men of Adventure. face that had holes for eyes, its nose and its mouth. So, you ask yourself: How do real Men of The demonic jester was all that stood between the Adventure settle their differences? We have two fighting fellows and the impending victory for one of words for you ... "putt putt." them. Only minutes into 'our tiff, we were pulling into a "Please keep in mind that the winner not only local mini-golf establishment post haste. Wielding earns unlimited gloat time but also wins the right to our slightly-bowed putters and multi-colored balls be correct in the argument which started this we set off into the sweltering heat to resolve our whole mess. Remember the argument? differences. 'The rules of the final hole were as follows: Putt (Now we introduce our trusty caddy Joe Joe the your balls into the clown's nose and subtract four dog boy to give you a play-by-play of this brutal bat- strokes from your game. Putt your balls into either tie of bestial proportions. Hey, we needed a third of the eyes and subtract two strokes from your party to narrate.) game. If you putt your balls into the clown's mouth, "Thanks guys. It's about time you let me do subtract one stroke from your game. If you miss all something other than fetch your slippers. For obv i~ of the clown's orifices, subtract no strokes from ous reasons the tale begins at the first hole. Matt your game, and go home, you pathetic loser. led off the game with an overpowering putt that "Matt stepped up first, placed his ball, adjusted brought the ball inches from where~!!·; S!taft~f111al - . ..his .shorts, snook ,his toosh and let it rip. The ball ly finishing the par:-cwo b.o~((l ; ~ mere fl)le .s~ro)

'1 gabe rosen after watching tapes of Patton's performance the Staff writer comedy committee thought the comedian was hilari­ ous and that he was perfect for UB's "Absolute Comedy Series:· ick Patton was just your average junior college Patton's agent, John Scalise, said Patton is excited student with a witty sense of humor, until he about performing at Eastern, as well as other college Rwas called into the president's office one day. campuses. When he arrived in the dreaded office, he was "He's really excited about the college market, given a package, according to a University Board because he is new and up and coming;• said Scalise, press release. Inside the package was an application who has been working closely with UB, bringing for Ringling Bros. Barnum and Bailey Clown College. comedians to campus for about the past five years. This proved to be a turning point for Patton, who "At a college like EIU, he can come in and really not was already considering a career in comedy. hold anything back:' A couple of years later in 1985, Patton left The Patton's performance will include plenty of crazy University of Georgia to further pursue a career in facial gestures, imitations ranging from animals to acting and comedy in Boston. everyday noises and fast-paced comedy as he tries to From there he went on to appear in movies such make light of life's weirdest situations. as "Fast Food," "Miracle On 34th St." and "Baby's His performance also will coincide with Residence Day Out." Hall Night. Patton now enjoys a career as a stand-up comedi­ The floor with the highest attendance will receive an and has performed in more than 38 states. a pizza party and movie. Seats are limited so students At 8 p.m. tonight. Patton will bring his goofy antics are advised to arrive early. to The Rathskeller in the Martin Luther King Jr. Tickets are $3 for the general public and $ I for University Union. students with an ID. According to UB representative Matt Layette, Patton was unavailable for comment at press time. Puff Daddy blows smoke Coffee Talk needs voices d'>racheal carruthers for crowds in excess of 175 stu­ Associate Verge editor dents at Coffee Talk, according to New :.CD< offers samplin,g. of unoriginalily Reaching underage audiences is a press release. something local bands and enter­ Performers are scheduled to older songs: <:>n an album, It wiil Benjamins," which detail$ the tainment can do by playing Friday start in two weeks and Coffee Talk '1marquis wllson. be a sur....:fire way ~ make mU:­ very ~hing we aU know. to bl,\ will have various acts through Dec. 1 nights at the Gregg Triad . · Staff writer lions of dollars. Unfortunat;ely, . true ..... sometimes, itS an aboOt Coffee Talk is a program orga­ 12. In the spring, performances are he's right. > . .• · • . . . ·· .. i moJ)ey.· nized by some students interested slotted for Jan. 23 to May I. Not only do~s producer Sean Other examples Qf this. fl\\ttld- T1iii song. i$ perhaps 'the only in providing a variety of entertain­ This year organizers hope to be "Puffy" C~rnb.s want to be setm the song cm bis own, Without th~ Sept. 19 in conjunction with Snack played for free. scene. as p.resld&nt of .Bad .Boy inotion plttute "M~hqganyt In ~~s!stan~e. !3f pr~xitting mate;. Attack in the Triad dining services. Whitlock said they are asking Entertainmenti bti.t he l'\.ow ~eepit)g with the ~r11m.Q~.~1Jf{ naJ,>~[lleUnigbi ~lri~ .him tnfl()~ Coffee Talk hopes to be as suc­ McKinney Hall Council and wants the public ~ beHeve:ittat Daddy flnds YOV NEED HELP? *FREE Pregnancy Tes t s Digital effects, actors keep the film afloat *Accurate Information *Strictly C o nfidential ends and everything seems total disaster by way of the per­ *Pos t-Abortio n S upport '1Jsean stangland hunky-dory for our heroine until formances from Sorvino and Staff writer CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER the Judas bugs turn up again, only Dutton (not to mention the now larger and more ruthless. great digital effects of the Judas CALL 345-5000 ANYTIME! uillermo Del Taro's In a plot line borrowed from bugs). A couple scenes of real "Mimic" (rated R for vul­ "Jurassic Park," the Judas bugs terror involving the mutant G garity and graphic vio­ were bred all sterile females so roaches even pop up now and WIKAlt cewla lence) is an aptly named piece of they would die out in six months. again. 102 W. Lincoln, Suite 2 horror filmmaking that obviously But, just as Jeff Goldblum said, Writer/director Del Toro CHARLESTON, IL 61920 steals from other movies. life found a way. should have taken a lesson from 217-348-8368 Academy Award winner Mira Several people (including three this year's sci-fi fest "Event Sorvino ("Mighty Aphrodite") kids) suffer horrible deaths at the Horizon:" If you're going to be a We buy and stars as Susan Tyler, an entomol­ hands of the bugs, so Sorvino's rip-off artist, you might as well sell Star ogist called upon to help devise a character teams up with her hus­ steal from an entire genre to add Wars, Planet cure for a plague spread across band, played by Jeremy Northam an element of fun and campiness. of the Apes, New York City by cockroaches. ("The Net"), and Charles S. Instead, what we get is just & other toys! Her solution comes in the Dutton's ("Roe") cop character another typical horror film. form of a new type of insect to exterminate the pests. dubbed the Judas Breed, a genet­ Now, the film turns into a ic hybrid of a roach and a ter­ retread of "Aliens," right down to mite. These new bugs secrete an the look of fear on Northam's " Mimic" enzyme that kills roaches instant­ face as he discovers the nest Dimension Films ly. where the bugs live. Three years pass, the plague "Mimic" keeps from being a NEW LOCATION come see us late night Thursday, Friday, lt Saturday 200 Lincoln C>PEN TILL 2 348-7827 2?pse Specia[ Dozen Long Stem ··R OS ·@S · ·~- :4:~,---:-:·~:..---~-- Vased with Greenery & Bow$2595 NOBLE FLOWER SHOP 503 Jefferson, Charleston• 345 .. 7007

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Ir~-~-----~,r------~,r--~------,r----~-~--, SJllP Al£Dm PMHfM I st• AUml Pllll• 11 STOP Al.Clm l'llllfllS I I STIIP At.£1•.... t Be Prepared lo act if I .1.-11 ...... ,,... 1lfll!lla If ·~1.r1•u• 11-~.. -..~J~-qtr.rn~ I I -.~-" _.. ..~. I you.r friend has the 1. l'wson is unt:Ofl$ciou:s or Mml· 1. Person ill unc~ M •"1111· I I 1 . Person is unoonacious e<: nml· I . 1. Penon IA 1111c:ttnscloU:J o. semi· f syniptoms of alcohol conscious and cannot be awakened. 1 con&CIOU$ and~ be ft'Mlk"ned. cnnaciau;i and t be &"'81<....,ad. tlMs<::ioo& &IW cmtmrt be l!IWlll!d. clammy, psle or bh.tlm mn. I 2. Cold, (l\11ntmy, pale M blush &kin. I 2. Cold, clftmmy, pale°' blush skin. poisoning:. 3. Cbedr. t<> "'""if ll«lathing i$ $low, 3. Cheek w - If bri11Jd•ing 1¥ -, 3. Ctui<:k tu a11e if bmlrtlling U. ~' 3. Ct-:k to s'"' If braathing is at.-, le&• trum eight timea per minute. or I ~ tt"m eight ~ PIK' minute, "' I less thom Aigtrt tim<1$ per minute, m I ~· ttmn <$ight tnnu ""' rnmuta, .,. irregular, wtth 10 "eonW. l>El\-n I irniogullot, with Hl •imanda betwaet> I irr&gula•, with 10 ~..-,.tmda be\W'1tlt> I imlg>r passed I 4. Vomiting whitt. ·~ng·...,. pagsed I 4. Vamili119 whUtt •slQplng" or p11n~d thing you. ever do in the out. and not waking up aft'IJ< •"<>'nlting. I kin9 t waking uµ aft&< ...,«.rung. I ,,.II., 1md nnt wakin\I up aft.et yomiti1>9. name of... !t!. .P.ttr$on Mii !l!!X am al thffe !)'J!lpt!latl1<4>. Call IJ!Jmeone, * sttdl mem her, 911, an 1Hnbukm<;e, !!Ubl!" &ah!ty, bet, 911, llfl ambul11rn:e. 11\lblll: sate>l'{. ber, 911, Ml 11tmbul&nj)jl, µublic ..afirty, bik. 911, "" amlnilBnee, µublit: safety, ·-...... Wht> can l'lelp. I~ who CBn nalp. I s<>meone wbc C8rl ht>lp. I '""""""""' "'"" """ he!µ. t. Do not ~ the ~ alone. lUm 2. Do Mt ~ !he person al-. 1Um I 2. Do not leaw. !ha"'"'"'""~. Tum tii& I 2. 0<> flOl !efMI the pet'SOf\ mo.... lhm tl'w vicUm on hlli.llltw aid.it to pttMmt eflok.. 1tho vletlm an lmlhw 8lkkl to Pfe"'311t chok· victim on 1'11$/l>l!r sld" to prevliSnl r.halk· iflg In <:DE> !If vomiting. I Ing 111 GW$ff uf ~!IQ· ( lrt case <1f vo•n!tlnQ. f in9 lo r.\'1$~ 1.1t vnsrlitin9. ). Always" "®tter ..aft1 thM 1101ty' it 3. Alw"V" be bett• sate 1han SOrty" If 3. A.lwayi. be "l:i<11te1· :sllfe then sorry" if 3. Alwav" ~ "ht>ttw aaM than .tmYy; If YOU ate un$Utl! Of what to ®· linw """ I VW •• !Sfl«Wte of wha1 to do. How m1n I Voll are unsure oi what ti> do. H.>w can I )'OU "'" "'"'"'11 Ur friend b& !ln9fY lllllout you cal'lnjJ tor I 'l<)llt friend be imqr,, about yw eating for him IW het. him e<: h

' r 7• ' / ! ~· ' · Bonnie and Billy Panther want YO to get your portr'ai taken for

Beginning Monday ~~p~~TKb9!o~ across from the bookstore. $~0~!,,t!~DJ~e Walk-Ins welcome

c a 1 1 1- 1 for appointment or information ~ friday.9.5.97 advertisin .gtte Verge of the ~ern Services Offered Help Wanted Help Wanted For Rent For Sale Annoucements ::::~~:i:::::::::.<~"'t::<:::::::''~'''»"-'>'·'«:>:,_»::!<::-::<;,;:«<·>=m«u>=m=,-::::::::,~:: w~~-~WW..:<«<<<<'«~'>"»%~>""-"''"'x:x>::..<::::::=::::: =-----=::.~::..':::::,..~::m:::::.-::::::::w::::::::::::::w~~.::;;,:,::;;::::,:= ·::::::..~.:::~::..-mx::::::-;:;,:x,:::::::::;:~::::::::::::::~ ~~::::::-~-=-&.::w::x,::;-~:,;,;,w~:::.'l<::::::_,:..::>i<"@~

READY TO SAVE MONEY? Our KOKOMO JOE'S SEAFOOD, PART TIME PIANO INSTRUC­ ROOM FOR RENT. $210/month MOUNTAIN BIKE-BIANCHI ATTENTION: GREEKS, ORGA­ auto and motorcycle insurance STEAKS AND RIBS. TOR NEEDED. Sound Source plus utilities. Washer/dryer. Pets PEREGRINE. High end comp. NIZATIONS, CLUBS, Ted's is rates are some of the lowest in Experienced bartenders and Music. 258-8919. Ask for Mike. allowed. Call Dave, leave mes­ 1995. Extras. Matt 345-9366 now booking for functions. Lots of ______5/5 Illinois. Call BILL HALL 345-7023 cooks apply in person between sage. 348-1216 $600 o.b.o. space, great prices, Ted's s the Extra $ Teach driving for $1 O/hr ______9/5 or stop by HALL INSURANCE 10 a.m.- 12 p.m. at 516 Piatt, ------=-.,...,....,--9/5 choice for your private parties. 1010 East Lincoln. Also renters Mattoon up to 5 lessons. Call 581-2872 for MARSHALL 50 W HALF STACK Call 345-9732 for rates and reser- ______9/12 LEASING FOR FALL 97 - insurance! more info. McArthur apartments. 2 bedroom AND EFFECTS. Mint condition! vations. ______9/11 ______9/10 ATTN: SPECIAL ED MAJORS­ furnished. 345-2231 John 345-4341. ______9/5 RUSHED FOR TIME-NEED Are you looking for a great part HUMAN RESOURCES INTERN­ ______12/15 ______9/5 WORRIED ABOUT GETTING time job? Now accepting applica­ HELP WITH YOUR LAUNDRY. SHIP. Mattoon business has an FOR RENT-DORM SIZE FOR SALE 6100/60 POWER INTO LAW SCHOOL? Take tions for part time staff to work BYRDS LAUNDRY. 10th and opening for a college student to REFRIGERATOR AND MACINTOSH that's PC compati­ Eastern's own LSAT Prep Lincoln does wash & fold laundry 2nd and 3rd shifts with DD adults work approximately 3-7 p.m., in a home setting, in both MICROWAVE. 348-7746. ble with stylewriter 2 Printer and Course. Includes 6 classes and 3 for .70 lb. Attendant on duty 7-3 Mon-Fri and some Saturdays. 12/15 Fax Modem. Call 345-9308. mock tests. Deadline: September Mattoon and Charleston areas. Hours are flexible. Will be inter­ Mon-Fri. Drop off drycleaners ser­ Great opportunity for experience. 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED $1200. 5th at 2 p.m. 348-5167, 348· viewing potential employees, ref­ vice available. Press only Must have H.S. dip/GED and DUPLEX near Lantz. Large front ______9111 1867, 581-6220. Service. must be dependable and enthusi­ erence checking, data entry, fil­ and back yard, washer and dryer ______9/5 ______9/5 astic about working with MR/Ml ing, etc. GREAT INTERNSHIP included. Nine month or five Lost & Found ATTENTION: SAVE BIG $$$. EIU STUDENTS! You are paying adults. Apply in person at 521 7th OPPORTUNITY! Call for more month lease available. Call 348- Students get your 1997 merchant for an Internet homepage! Do you St. Charleston. Please put CILA information lntermin Personnel, 0157 or 345-5148. coupon book and save over have one? Call 345-5197 to get on application. 820A Broadway, Mattoon 345- ______9/10 FOUND: PRESCRIPTION EYE­ $750! Cash now available at [email protected] ______12/15 2111 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. GLASS LENS, Claim in Blair Hall Tokens for a limited time $30! ______9/8 DIRECT CARE PROFESSION­ ______9/8 Furnished, spacious. 1 block room 100, or call 2313. ______9/30 GRADUATING? PUT YOUR ALS NEEDED NOW in a 24-hour $1500 weekly potential mailing South of the square. Available ______9/9 CHRONIC ITCH at GUNNER RESUME on your own Internet residential program, providing our circulars. No Experience immediately. $275/month. 581- LOST: PAIR OF GLASSES in BUCK'S in Mattoon on Friday, homepage. Call 345-5197 KM­ services to adults and children Required. Free information pack­ 7729 or 345-6127. from of Buzzard. Women's Light September 5th at 9:30 p.m. [email protected] with developmental disabilities. et. Call 410-347-1475. ______12/15 Brown. Call 581-2400. ______9/5 Evening, night and weekend ______9/10 ______10/3 LARGE HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS ______9/9 SALE: 20 PERCENT OFF shifts available. Applications may tapestries, batik scarves and be picked up at CCAR industries. HAS AN OPENING FOR ONE Wanted 825 18th Street Charleston, II. MORE CLEAN NON-SMOKING Announcements bags at Calliope Court, 706 61920. EOE. FEMALE. Roommates are grad Jackson, Charleston! ______9/5 students. $210.00. 345-2564. ______9/8 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR #1 CAMPUS FUNDRAISER - IF YOU WISH TO GET READY INCENSE, 10 CENTS, 23 ACRO-IMPS EIU children's gym­ MODELS NEEDED. Male and -----,,--,,-.,-:-o---,---=-::9/11 for the Oct, Dec, or Feb. LSAT female models for drawing class­ Raise all the money your group STUDENT HOUSING. 3 BDRM. SCENTS TO CHOOSE FROM. nastics program. Begins 9 and 11 exams, the absolute deadline for es for Fall 1997 semester. To needs by sponsoring a VISA No pets. All appliances included. Burners too! At Calliope Court. September: 4-7 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. apply, come to the Art Office. Fine FUNDRAISER on your campus. Call Deb after 5: 342-9307. registration for the LSAT prep 706 Jackson, Charleston. Call Dr. Crawford at 581-6363 No investment & very little time course is Fri., Sept. 5 at 2:20 p.m. Arts216 ------=-==-==-9/12 ______9/9 and leave a message. needed. There's no obligation, so 3 OR 4 PEOPLE NEEDED FOR Go to CH 214-1 or call 581- IS CIRCLE K A DUDE RANCH ______9/5 ------~9/5 CHRISTMAS IS COMING-Need why not call for information today. NEW APT. Hard wood floors, 6220,348-1867 or 348-5167 for OR GAS STATION? COALITION AGAINST DOMES­ extra money? Sell Avon. Call Call 1-800-323-8454 x 95. central A/C, Oak Cabinets, information. ______9/5 ______9/5 ______9/5 TIC VIOLENCE is seeking volun­ 345-4197 or 235-1544. Cathedral Ceilings, ... too much teers. Training starts September ______9/24 to list. Call 348-0819 Leave mes- 3. For information Call 348-5931. LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME Roommates sage. ______9/5 JOB? Our organization is looking ______9/12 for a Janitor to work 3-7, M-F. Qualified applicant must be 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED for nice Help Wanted For Sale ~~p;;;;~;;;r,,:,~,~·-::::·:::N~::;::::m;;::;;::w::;:;:::::;::::::::::::;:::::~::::~;:,::~%~~~::~~::::::::%<'~%',s . :·><.::::::::=:::::::,,,,,,.,;=~:.-::;::::::::x::::»":!<<::~<~..:;x· dependable and able to work with furnished 3br house. $200/month . out supervision and have equiva­ Own bedroom and bathroom, IMMANUEL LUTHERAN rayer igil tonight from 6-8:30 MOTIVATED, CARING INDIVID­ lent of H.S. dip/G.E.D. Apply in central air, washer/dryer. Low util­ p.m. at lmmaunuel Lutheran Church across from Tarble. person at 521 7th St. Charleston. FOR SALE: 1991 DODGE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Premiere Meeting September 9th at 6 p.m. in UALS needed to work midnights - ities . Move-in date flexible. Call SHADOW convertible: P/N/, auto, 12/5 345-4496, leave message. the Psych Lounge in Physical Science Building. Free food and drink. 8 a.m. Monday - Thursday in a THE-STUDENT-VO-LUNT EE R AM/FM, etc. $3500 neg. Call 348- small groups home with DD indi­ ______9/12 Get to know the psychology department. CENTER is looking for a 6069 CHEERTEAM Clinic and tryouts Mon-Thurs from 4-6 p.m. at McAfee viduals. Applications may be NEED ONE ROOMMATE FOR Project Director for its com­ ------___..,-9/10 South Gym. Pre-register with Dr.White in the Math department 319 picked-up after 4 p.m. at 415 4th Fall and Spring. Nice furnished, munity relief program. This is LARGER SIZED REFRIGERA­ Old Main. St. or call Regins at 348-1723. Atrium apartment, on Lincoln TOR for sale. Perfect working ______.9/8 a VOLUNTEER POSITION, WEIU FM 88.9 There will be a rap show today at 4 p.m. at WEIU FM. which requires 2-3 hours per Avenue. 348-8578 conditon. Very clean inside and IF YOU HAVE A SPECIAL talent ______9/10 IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Welcome back student picnic week. If interested call 348- out. $75 OBO. 348-0704 September 7th at 6p.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church across from which could entertain diners (card 0230. ------..,-:,,...,,-,-:-:-::-9/8 tricks, magic, palm reading, jug­ ______9/5 Tarble. Sublessors CTX LAPTOP WINDOWS 95. UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHOIR Choir rehearsal today at 6 gle) call KOKOMO JOE'S NOW HIRING DELIVERY $800. Excellent conditon, perfect p.m. sharp in room 013 of the Fine Arts Building. New members wel­ between 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 235- DRIVERS. Hourly rate, plus deal. Bea 581-2031 1455 commission, plus tips. Apply SUBLESSOR NEEDED. Own come. ______.9/12 room in 2 bedroom on Square. ------..,-,--,~=9/5 SIGMA GAMMA RHO Sigma Gamma Rho week September 7-14! in person after 4:00 at HONDA ELITE 80 SCOOTER. SPRING BREAK '98- Sell Trips, Topper's Pizza 215 Lincoln. $220/month 348-8203. Come and support. Ave. ______9/12 Reconditioned this summer by NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Weekend masses September 7 at 11 Earn Cash & Go Free!!! Student Owens Honda. Invoices avail­ Travel Services is now hiring 9/11 a.m. and 9p.m. in Coleman Auditorium Room 120. AVAIL/HiRI NG-DiREcr-i5AR E able. 345-2945. WESLEY FOUNDATION Come to the Lighthouse tonight from 9 p.m. campus reps/group organizers. For Rent ______9/10 Lowest rates to Jamaica, Mexico STAFF TO WORK FT/PT to 1 a.m. in the basement of WF, 2202 4th Street. Open for dancing, FLEX. HOURS. Must be a 1994 CAVALIER RS CONVERT­ talking and meeting friends. No cover charge and no age restriction. & Florida. Call 1-800-648-4849. IBLE white with white top.Power ______9/5 caring, solid indiv. interested FOR RENT-DORM SIZE WESLEY FOUNDATION Sunday "cenf' supper September 7 at 5 p.m. in working with DD Adults. REFRIGERATOR AND everything. Auto, air, nice! $8500 CHARLESTON DAIRY QUEEN­ at the Wesley Foundation across from Lawson. Money goes to help $5.70 to $8.61 hour, excel. MICROWAVE. 348-7746. Call 345-3553 Lunch hour help. Apply after 1 the hungry. R.S.V.P by today 348-8191. benefits for FT. Apply at 738 12/15 ______9/5 p.m. 20 State St. 18th St. Charleston. FINE SELECTION OF QUALITY ______9/5 GIRL-RENT BEDROOM- very 9/5 nice completely furnished 3 bed­ USED FURNITURE including PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for PART-TIME-INTERMIN PER­ PART:-f1MTF>oslfl6N-D IS­ room home-south side campus­ microwaves, dinettes, living room any non-profit campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to SONNEL has openings in T RIB UT ING ADVERTISING washer & dryer-parking-low utili­ and bedroom and many acces­ The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE Charleston for students to work 1- DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be MATERIAL. No selling ties-just like home 618-665-4508 sories. Call 217-349-8822. 2 hours per day. Mornings and involved. All material provid- ______9/5 ______9/9 submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline afternoons. Very flexible! Call for ed at no charge. 1-800- for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE FOR RENT-DORM SIZE 1986 FORD ESCORT 68,000 more information lntermin YOUR JOB. WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is REFRIGERATOR AND miles. Good condition. $1350 Personnel 820A Broadway, www.acmnet.com/postering/yo illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be MICROWAVE. 348-7746. 581-8003 ask for Ben. Mattoon 345-2211 ur job.him. edited for available space. 12/15 9/12 9/8 9/12

The Daily Eastern News ACROSS 29 Part of a 47 Complains long-distance 1 1 Part of Caesar's 49 2, to 12 company's 800 boast 53 Ouzo flavoring Classified Ad Form number 5 Radio type 54 Behind closed 31 Nobility 9Art able to doors Name: ______32 Music genre 56 Order members 14 Back 33 Unbuttered 57 Lubricating Address: 16 Duck 34 Shooters device 17 Resettle 35 British 58 Midlife crisis 18 Classic Vegas servicewomen symptom Under Classification of: ______casino 36 10.080 minutes 59 Like a Friday 19 Gets hot? Expiration code (office use only) ______37 "Chances----" crossword 20 Really fancy Person accepting ad ______Compositor _____ 38 Queensland 60 Tiny type size 22 "Sometimes a native no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ Great Notion'" 3g Lowest par Payment: 0 Cash 0 Check 0 Credit author DOWN Reagan prog. 24 Bugs 40 41 Conclusion 1 Medleal suffix Check number ______2512-time baseball starter 2Certain All-Star. 42 Helmet plume 3 "Don't look Phone: ______Student 0 Yes 0 No 1976-88 43 Fearsome --!" fellows 4 NarrQ>w margins Dates to run ______27 It's parallel to the radius 45Complain 5 Pick up Ad to read: 6 Gettysburg general 7Skim milk extract a Vocal nag Puzzle by Harvey Estes 9 Plants yielding 21 SO's- ?O's Soviet 44 Thieves may s1 Check mate senna spacecraft series take these 52 Start of a 10 Profit 30 Kid 46 More mellow count 11 Bibliophobes 31 They have open 48 Suspire 53 Professional 12 It's off the main houses so Brand that erg. since 1847 drag 32 Talk big offers "Chunky" 55 Grp. on the 13 N.F.L. scores 35 What things style range? 15 Marsh birds could always be 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec­ 21 Sea birds HAta time of utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first 23 Christmas one's choosing day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. tradition 38 Most gung-ho Student ads must be paid in advance. 25 Strong-arm 39 Commander of DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS the Alamo The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads 26 Checking a considered libelous or in bad taste. fisherman's 42 "Nostromo" claim author

• ' ·~! ..;.« . •.. • • ! ' • • ,.- • • • • .• Announcements Announcements Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

$CASH FOR COLLEGE$ PARTY BARN AT RILEY CREEK 7Hl9 Kll?AteX ~/?Y GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS STABLES. AVAILABLE FOR FUrll/9~ANI?~ AVAIL FROM PRIVATE AND SOCIAL AND GREEK FUNG· PUBLIC SECTOR. GREAT Nt1A1IMR av~ £:EANJe TIONS. 5 MIN FROM CAMPUS. IJ48Y. I fiG(Jf?CJ? IP C4t.L .. OPPORTUNITY'!' FOR INFO: 1- AVAILABLE FALL SEM. 97. 348· HIS OtP #!AN AN/? A5K RJR 800-532-8890 1424 CALL MR ED A $/O,OOOFINl?&R.13 Ftf/3. 9/30 ·-····---···----···--9/5 JUST SPENCE;g-1T486TH ST ANNUAL YARD SALE!• Personals WEDNESDAY SEPT. 10 1-6 P.M. WON'T WANNA MISS" RAIN DATE SEPT 17 CONGRATULATIONS TRINA -----··------"""" __ 9/10 EDDINGTON OF EPSILON MAKE UP TO $2000 IN ONE SIGMA ALPHA on"being lava­ WEEK! MOTIVATED STUDENT liered to TOD REJHOLEC OF GROUPS (FRATERNITIES, TAU KAPP EPSILON. Love, Your SORORITIES. ETC.) NEEDED Sisters' FOR MARKETING PROJECT. 9/5 CALL DENNIS AT 1-800-357- C 0 NG RAT UL AT iON S 9009. MICHELLE MATT OF EPSILON D b 10/1 SIGMA ALPHA on being lava- 00fleS Ury BY GARRY TRUDEAU EASTSIDE PACKAGE WEEK­ liered to JOE NOVAK OF DELTA END SPECIALS! Lite 12 cands SIGMA PHI. Love, your Sisters! $6.99, lceHouse & RedDog 24 ______915 cans, $9.99 Bud, Bud Lt 6 cans CONGRATULATIONS TO CARIE $3.69, Sutter Home WHT. 2 IN GURA OF SIGMA KAPPA on 750 $4.99, CAPTAIN MORGAN your engagement to JASON SPICED RUM 750 $8.99. LARGE MCINTYRE! Your sisters are SELECTION OF KEGS IN excited! STOCK HONEY BROWN KEG ______9/5 $55.00. 8 LBS of ice .. 75. Place your ad today! Call 581- Eastside Package 18th St. at 2812. Jackson Ave. 345-5722. .______HA/00 ______915 In need of cash??? Then MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS sell your

THE' ROYAL LIPIZZANER unwanted STALL.ONES

' .,.,.. MOTHER -GOOSE & G,RIMM ~ . BY MIKE PETERS items in NO~ lH~TS STRA~C':IE, II.I-+-..... 'lHAHKflOU, WH5RE'S M~ NEiVJ 11fANKYQU WIG? The Daily • VERAllMUCK Eastern News

retakes) will be billed to the student's university account. For special chase Fall Semester coverage for their dependents should obtain an accommodations or additional information, contact Testing Service application from Student Health Insurance office located in the Student official (581-5986)" Services Building, East Wing, and make payment prior to 3:30 p.m., BUSINESS EDUCATION STUDENT TEACHERS MEETING Students SEPTEMBER 8, 1997 at the Cashier's window in the Business Office. Official Notices are paid for by the Office of University Publications. who plan to teach in the Spring 1998 must attend the Business Cost for Fall Semester 1997 dependent coverage is; Spouse. $738.15 Questions concerning Notices should be directed to the originator. Education student teaching meeting to be held on Wednesday, and EACH CHILD. $463.26. Please note: Even though you have pur­ September 10, at 4 p.m. in 122 Lumpkin Hall. chased spouse and/or dependent insurance coverage, spouse and DOUDNA MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Application forms are now dependents are not entitled to use the Pharmacy or Health Services DROP DEADLINE The deadline for dropping a class is MONDAY. available for the President Doudna Memorial Scholarship at the Honors with the purchase of this insurance. SEPTEMBER 8, 4 p.m. If you do not want the class to appear on your Programs Office. Booth House. 1538 4th Street. The scholarship recipi­ STUDENT INSURANCE REFUND It you are enrolled 12 hours or more record or if you do not want to be charged for the hours. Plan to call in ent shall be a first-semester freshman student who graduated from an Fall Semester 1997, or you are a graduate assistant, the Student on Touch-Tone at least 15 minutes before the system goes down. Illinois high school with a 3.0 or higher GPA. Consideration is based Health Insurance fee will be Included in your tuition bill. Students who There will be no evening hours for the Touch-Tone System that day. upon academic success and extra-curricular involvement throughout can provide evidence of having health insurance eaual to or better than FALL REFUND DEADLINES The last day to withdraw from Fall classes high school. Application materials are due Wednesday, September 24, the Eastern Student Health Insurance, may request the "Petition for and receive a partial refund is MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 4 p.m.: a 1997 at 4 p.m. to the Honors Programs Office. Booth House. Insurance Exemption" forms from the Student Health Insurance Office partial refund includes all tuition/lees paid except insurance. The last CROW SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE Application forms are now avail­ located in the Student Services Building, East Wing. A copy of your day to WITHDRAW FROM THE UNIVERSITY and receive a 50% able !or the A.F. Crow Hybrid Corn Agricultural Scholarship at the insurance company's outline of coverage or a copy of your medical ID refund (50% of all tuition/fees paid except insurance) is MONDAY, Honors Programs Office, Booth House, 1538 4th Street. The scholar­ card must be attached to the complete "Petition for Insurance SEPTEMBER 22. ship recipient shall be a deserving Eastern student who intends to pur­ Exemption" form. SEPTEMBER 8, 1997 is the last date these petitions CREDIT/NO CREDIT DEADLINE The deadline for requesting CRED­ sue a course of study that will touch on the field of agriculture. will be accepted for Fall Semester 1997. IT/NO CREDIT grading status for a Fall class is 4 p.m., MONDAY, Application materials are due Wednesday, September 24, at 4 p.m. to PART-TIME STUDENT INSURANCE Fall Semester 1997 students who SEPTEMBER 8. Use the Touch-Tone Registration System to request the Honors Programs Office, Booth House. are registered for 9, 10, or 11 hours as resident students may purchase this grading status. You must first be officially enrolled in the class. WHISNAND SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE Application forms for the Student Accident and Sickness insurance for the semester by obtaining OVERLOAD FEES Overload fees will be assessed for every semester John L. Whisnand Scholarship are now available at the Honors an application from Student Health Insurance located in the Student hour over 18 still on a student's schedule after 4 p.m., MONDAY, Programs Office, Booth House. 1538 4th Street. The scholarship recipi­ Services Building East Wing, and making payment prior to 3:30 p.m .. SEPTEMBER 8. Undergraduate Illinois residents will be assessed ent shall be a student at EAstern in good standing, with no less than SEPTEMBER 8, at the Cashier's window in the Business Office. The $88.50 per s.h. over 18; undergraduate non-residents will be assessed one year remaining to complete work for a bachelor's degree. The cost is $56. $265.50 per s.h. over 18. A student who has a scholarship should recipient shall be a person of outstanding character whose actions and STUDENT INSURANCE RE-ENROLLMENT Students who have filed check with Financial Aid to see whether the scholarship covers over­ conduct reflect credit upon Eastern. Financial need is a consideration. for the Eastern Student lnsu ranee Refund and wish to re-enroll in the load fees. NOTE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 4 p.m. IS THE DEAD­ Application materials are due in the Honors Programs Office, Booth Student Health LINE FOR DROPPING OVERLOAD HOURS TO AVOID BEING House, Wednesday, September 24, at 4 p.m. Insurance program may do so by completing a re-enrollment form and CHARGED THE OVERLOAD FEE. There will be no evening hours for SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE Applications are now being accepted for making payment of $56 by Monday, September 8, 1997, before 4:30 the Touch-Tone System that day. the Carol Specht Memorial Scholarship. To qualify, student must be an p.m. A minimum of 9 semester hours, or a graduate assistantship is TAP TEST The TAP (Tests of Achievement & Proficiency) test will be undergraduate woman, currently enrolled at Eastern, and a single par­ required to qualify for re-enrollment. The insurance will become effec­ given Sunday, September 21 1997. Passing scores on the TAP ent with a child or children living in the student's home. Applications are tive when the application and the required premium are received by the are required for University Approval to Take Teacher Education available In the Office of Civil Rights, 108 Old Main, or by calling 581- University within the deadline of September 8, 1997. Contact the Courses. REGISTRATION: Students should register for the TAP (with 5020. The deadline for a completed application is September 26. Student Health Insurance Office, second floor, East Wing, Student photo ID) at the Test Registration Booth In the Union at least seven (7) DEPENDENT INSURANCE Students who have our Student Accident Services Building, or call 581-5290. days prior to the test date. The fee ($15 for first administration, $1 O for and Sickness Insurance for Fall Semester 1997, and who desire to pur- It Pays to Advertise in the Daily Ea8tern N ew8 ~ friday.9.5.1997 .g1he Verge of 1he Weekend Bad scientists: Chemical Brothers use botched formula for· new CD crack, the Chemical The song is put togeth­ (you can't blame them ... peo­ d'derek glascock er well with a nice variety ple do have to eat), but anyone Staff writer Brothers are neither con­ ventional nor mainstream. of sounds popping in and with any integrity will not There are, at times, cre­ out, blended with a catchy waste his or her hard earned he world of music is ative beats and original sample. And to my sur­ money on it. drastically changing. No sampling that make them prise, an un-known voice Wait until a friend buys it T longer is there the pioneers in the United raps its way over the catchy and tape the remix. Save your reliance upon live instruments, States within a genre of beat. dignity and your cash. rather the reliance upon music that has been virtu­ Making a welcome sequencers and sample ally unexplored. appearance on the remix of machines. Don't get me wrong, There is only one catch "Electrobank" is the Dust it isn't completely bad, but the their new min1- Brothers. The Dust majority of the tripe that is release/CD single "Elec­ Brothers produced Beck~ shoveled before music lovers trobank" is far from spec­ latest album, "Odelay", and "Electrobank" via MTV is radio contrived pop tac u Ia r. Containing six if you liked it you shant be The Chemical Brothers '80s rip-offs with a few lyrics songs including two new disappointed. They do what Virgin Records changed and crooned off key. releases, "Electrobank" the Chemical Brothers When will the madness of Puff initially appears to be worth that with a tempo of at least couldn't do on the first try - Daddy and the Spice Girls end? the time and the money, but 180 bpm and you get something come off original using some­ * Not soon enough, but until it that is merely the crafty illusion that either puts you to sleep or one else's music. The challenge does it's time for us as a collec­ spun by a starving record com­ renders you unconscious due of using samples is to use them tive consumer group to find pany in an attempt to make to the frantic nodding of your in ways in which the listener alternatives to listen to. more money. head to the beat. shouldn't be able to identify the Enter the Chemical Brothers. The title track is altogether The second track, "Not source. Mission accomplished. Regardless of their mild rota­ too long. The six-minute fiasco Another Drug Store," is one of The Chemical Brothers put does nothing new or innovative out a new CD in the tireless • Special thanks to Positively Fourth tion on the radio station that the new tunes and a pleasant Street Records. makes me want to smoke to keep your attention. Couple surprise. attempt to make more money

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