Eastern Illinois University The Keep
April 1990
4-20-1990 Daily Eastern News: April 20, 1990 Eastern Illinois University
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Gorbachev ine students face drug charges gets tougher Task force- targ�ting street�level dealers Nine Eastern students were their duties investigation of illegal drug related in Lithuania sted on drug charges in the past CityBy BOB editor McKEE activity. of VILNIUS, U.S.S .R. (AP) - The o days as a result of ongoing Kimball said the the task force will rec·eive Kremlin tightened its economic vestigations by the newly formed months, East Task squeeze Thursday on Lithuania by just funding from the U.S. Criminal Just ce Authority, Central Illinois Task-Force. ForceIn hassix proven to thepursue itsCentral goal Illinoisof targeting even though the distribution date i the amount shutting off more than 80 percent Att a press conference in the area drug dealers through covert investigations. of federal funds are undetermined. and of the Baltic republic's gas supply following a complete cutoff of oil ttoon Police Department Thurs "We are deali g with street-level dealers. We There are similar task forces throughout the ay, the heads of the nine law are less sincen the pxogram started," Moultrie state, two in19 Champaign County alone, and the Wednesday. orcement agencies that form the County30 Russell Moore said Wednesday a individual task forces communicate with each The independence-minded re public promptly ordered that the sk force gathered to announce MattoonSheriff press conference. at other on a daily basis, said George Nuxoll. state first to lose their ep.ergy supplies hat Mattoon Police Chief Dave CountySheriff Jim said orga police captain from the Champaign "The 'Dell called "the results of a Coles l(jmball the will be Soviet military bases and nization was originally formed in October officers are not branch.' factories run by Moscow. gthy six-month investigation." consists the enforcement of e1989e limited," heRay said. said hopes the The most recent action by the :and of agencies r pr Soviet President Mikhail Gorba Coles, Douglas, and Moultrie coun recentParis arrests POlice Chiefarea Gene residents ru:ehe "jus t k force includedthe arrests of 20 sentingCharleston, Edgar of20 Uretip chev started his most drastic pie from Charleston, Mattoon, ties; Paris and Mattoon, Easternpolice " attempt to force Lithuania to retreat State Police of theic eberg.''even though to ovington and Sullivan on and the Illinois di.vision ofcriminal He said the task forceafways ais,possibil targeted from its declaration of indepen investigations. dence late Wednesday when a nesday and Thursday. JGmbaU said to provide the:finding_people "street" level dealer,w bo there ismari juana prof- pipeline to Lithuania's only oil The arrested individuals all face one officer,eacha agency squadc ardecided ityaf !row fo:t . refinery was shut off. g-related charges. $500fuTfoJ..:ttimeth e op eration anda do:natiooof �. Mattoon . "None of the charges were for of the tas:kf:otce. matlon-obtained Police C:hiefDa-ve.force O'Dell said infor� Lithuanian Energy Minister oduction of. cannabis, just the Charle'ston P6Iice C.bief Herb Steidinger said Leonas Asmantas ordered immedi ,, theindividual officer s are employed by fo:rthei nve_stigation.by the task hotline._The TIPSi �aoo line-Ozg was- elivery, -O'Dell said. He also ate gasoline rationing of 30 liters buvu:e .assignedstmto the ta sk forceeachJ or used2958, a d�y. a �· ,, rtedthe task force issued war _parent.agency 1$ openZ4 hours seven da)'§ per month forprivate cars. forthe arrests of three Tuscola class 1 felony. freshman, 167 Taylor Hall, arrest unlawful delivery of cannabis, a "Where we can give up the use of gas, gasoline, any heating or sidents.ts • James M. Holler, a 20-year-old ed 6:37 a.m. Thursday for unlaw class 4 fe lony. t g do and The nine students arrested are: sophomore, 412 Van Buren Ave., ful delivery of cannabis, a class 4 • John F. McAdams, a 20-year ligh in , Jet us this, then we •Mark A. Catalanello, a 22-year- arrested 7 a.m. Thursday for unlaw felony. o ld junior, 905 Arthur Ave., will be able to survive longer and, maybe, we will not be intimidated junior, 1609 Ninth St., arrested ful delivery of a controlled sub • Christopher W. Kohls, a 21- arrested 6:32 a.m. Thursday for a.m. Thursday for unlawful stance,a class 3 felony. year-old junior, 956 Division St., unlaw- by these sanctions," government spokesman Ceslovas Jursenas said. :25livery of a controlled substance, a • James T. Juretic, a 19-year-old arrested 6:35 a.m. Thursday for • 2A Continued on Pa.ee ime out aunty wants Eastern's nput for letter to IEPA TONY CAMPBELL northeast of Charleston, is near ior report�r ing completion. "They have the structure up and they're putting the roof on," he said. The facili The Coles County Board ty is scheduled to open Aug. 1. cided Wednesday to hold up Yow said a major concern of writing a letter to the Illinois the county board is that vironmental Protection Ag Recontek was issued a permit cy about the new Recontek from the IEPA which would cility until Eastern officials allow the company to discharge ide on what position to take. water from the plant into a Recontek, a metal recycling drainage ditch that flows into mpany, is currently building a Brushy Ford Creek. The creek 0 million facility in Newman eventually flows into the is expected to recycle 50- Embarras River which flows t tons of hazardous waste into Lake Charleston where the .000 city draws its drinking water. year into usable products. THOM RAKESTRAW/Photo editor The Coles County Board Yow said Recontek sent a let writing letters to the ter to the IEPA stating the com A cut ahead layedA bec ause it wanted to give pany would not release water Eastern groundskeeper Jim Secresc tends to high grass Thursday on the archery mound located by the ternoff icials a chance to meet into the ditch. Campus Pond. the topic and to decide their However, the letter to be sent utition on the letter. by the Coles County Board e board will meet again on would bring up other considera · ii 26 to hear Eastem's posi tions the company could discuss Seats still open for BoDeans concert With the BoDeans scheduled to to Eastern students. University Union Ticket Office n on the letter. that might better suit environ take a Lantz Gym stage within 48 The BoDeans, a Milwaukee and at the door later Saturday "We are hoping to let the mental needs, he said. hours, the University Board said based group known for its con before the concert. PA know that we are con One suggestion would be the Thursday plenty of good seats temporary style, will follow anoth "I'm not expecting too many rned about our drinking building of a retention pond to remain forthe spring concert. er Milwaukee band, Firetown, sales on Friday and Saturday dur ter," Tim Yow, Coles county hold the contaminated water. To date, tickets sales have which presently has an album title ing the day," said Trever Brown, d president, said Thursday. The company will handle totalled more than 1,600. which track, "The Good Life," being fea UB concert coordinator. "But it's Yow added the letter would sludges with traces of metal will completely fill the gym's tured on several college radio sta hard to say what will happen at the fully make the IPEA aware which could be extracted from main floor and leave seats avail tions. door. There are plenty of good concerns held by residents the sludge. able in the bleachers for the 8 p.m. Students and the general public seats." ing downstream from the The me tals which will be concert Saturday. may purchase tickets from 11 a.m. Ticket prices are 0 for the recycling plant. handled at the new facility Of the approximately 1,600 to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday at general public and $8$I for Eastern Yowtal said construction of the include copper, zinc, cadium, tickets sold, about 900 have been the Martin Luther King Jr. students with an ID. w plant, located 25 miles nickel, lead and tin. 2A Friday, April 20, 1990 The Dally Eastern News Chief: Tuesday Annex fire G.iving liquor caused by ·welder's spark to rrtinors cou1d By TIM $HELLBERG inguished within minutes after f (3lony Bullwinkle Carlson Staff intern firefighters arrived, yet Watson said H��fun1e -Deb & Deb SPRINGFIELD -Adults controlling the charred fiberglass Vfhb provide alcoho(AP}to IMAGINE ... FUN, SUN AND CLASS. The Coleman Hall Annex fire was a painstaking task. No, it's not a misprint. could· l people that occurred Tuesday afternoon "T he insulation batch was Yes, you can get college credit - eight hours to be exact - and still .. chargesuJ1der 21 u11qe r � facea< fefonyl:Iouse smoldering, and that's what took feel like you're on vacation. was officially "caused by a ¢QdQrsedbillThursday. time," Watson said, "It took three cotmuinee Impossible, you say? welder," according to Charleston cufferiflaw� Fire Chief Tom Watson. hours to move (the insulation) . Uri
• Stephen E. Richards, a 32- amount allegedly delivered. She Coles County Sheriff Jim Kimball year-old junior, 1418 13th St., went on to say there are "literally said. He called the situation arrested 9 p.m. Wednesday for hundreds" of types of controlled "unfortunate" because it adds to unlawful delivery of cannabis, a substances, most common on the existing alcohol problems evident COUPON BONANZA class 4 felony. street being cocaine and am- at Eastern and in Charleston. next th u rsday's ea ster n news
The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, duringo!n�Eastern fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the News summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price $24 per semester, $1 O for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all DE NS other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are - located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Saturday Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. April 21 NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... David Lindquist Sports editor ...... Al Lagattolla Lantz Building Managing editor .. ..Cathy Podwojski Assoc. sports editor ...... Chris Boghossian News editor ...... Jeff Madsen Verge editor ...... Amber Grimes Assoc. news editor ...... Charla Brautigam Assoc. Verge editor ...... Debbie Carlson pm Consulting ed�or _ ...... Matt Mansfield Art director ...... Mark Fleming 8:00 Editorial page editor ...... Mike Brown Senior reporter...... Tony Campbell Tickets Students with ID Activities editor ...... Laura Durnell Advertising mgr...... Shanda Birshir $8 Administration editor ...... Susan Thomas Sales mgr ...... Denita Thompson General Public Campus editor ...... Lori Higgins Promotions mgr...... Eileen Pawlak $10 City editor ...... Bob McKee Major accounts exec .....Heather Flood Student govt. editor ...... Candice Hoffman Student bus. mgr ...... Melody Crickrnan 581-5122 Features editor ...... Stephanie Carnes Business mgr...... Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... Thom Rakestraw Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Reserved Assoc. photo editor ... Eric Fultz Publications adviser ...... David Reed • Seating UNIVERSITY Night editor ...... StuartNIGHT Tart STAFFPhoto editor ...... Thorn Rakestraw • Asst. night editor ...... ,Bob McKee Copy desk ...... Ti m Shellberg 1111 �t�-� Sports editor ...... Tony Campbell Friday, April 20, 1990 3A andidates' reactions mixed over early nnouncement of.senate election results "I was in the Arcola-Tuscola room until Wednesday's meeting under new business. ished the election results before the meeting about 9:05 p.m., and then I went to the stu One candidate was too nervous to get the had recessed," Gerber added. dent government office with Karl Johnson results in person election night, but said he "It is a pity that the candidates didn't hear Controversy surrounding an early until about 9:40 p.m.," Jobin said. had hoped for a call informing him of the the results firsthand," Johnson said. "We ouncement of the 1990 spring election Spring election candidates had mixed outcome. were going to try and contact people who caused mixed feelings among newly responses as to whether they were informed "I was nervous and didn't feel like going," were not there p;m. at the senate meeting) Its senate members. of when and where results were to be said Matt O'Brien, newly elected at-large just out of courtesy."(7 The problem surfaced when ballot count announced, though Jobin said she had previ candidate said. "I was expecting a call, Some candidates suggested election ballots took less time than expected and put the ously informedthem of the approximate time though." becounted by a person not affiliated with stu of election results one hour ahead of and location. Although there has been no off_icial dent government. However, that suggestion is ule. "We told them (the candidates) at ballot method of informing candidates on election already in practice. "We went intoJoan Gossett's office (of the picking (April 3) the election results will fol night of the results in past student elections, Jobin explained that the senate election
· Luther King Jr. University Union) at 7 low senate's meeting," Jobin said. senate bylaws state that all candidates must committee does not handle the ballots in the to count the ballots, and we were fin "We were told throughout the election, be given vote totals in all races within three actual counting process. ed at about p.m.," Student Senate (election results) would be given at the end of days of the election. "Karl (Johnson) and I only separated the tion Chair Amy8 Jobin said. "We fol We dnesday's senate meeting between The bylaws also include procedures for residence hall and off-campus ballots. Joan regularprocedure." approximately and 11 p.m.," said Juliette protesting, requesting a recount and filling Gossett (director of the Union) and (her chief Counting the votestook less time this year Murawski, newly9 elected off-campus senate vacantseats. clerk) Julie Morissey, ran the votes through use of decreased voter turnout, Jobin member. "If any candidate didn't know "There is no official way of doing it the machine," Jobin said. , noting the lack of write-in candidates where to get the results, that is their own (announcing election results)," Senate In a We dnesday night interview, contributed to the short amount of time fault." Speaker and newly elected Board of Molloy, who lost in the at-large districtD.A. race, to tally votes. · Brian Moushon said he knew election Governors Representative Brett Gerber said. charged that some committee members were Jobin added candidates wanting to know results would be announced after the senate "The committee does not have to contact "good friends" ofImpact Partymembers. ts could have called the student govem meeting because of past experience, and each individual candidate. "Election results should be counted by an office after outcomes were announced added thathe had heard senate members say "We were going to adjourn the meeting outside source," Molloy said. 11t extended Student Senate meeting. ing the results would be announced after and just come back at 9 p.m., but they fin-
ives will plant tree· order to show we are supporting RHA leaders 'dress up' to promise
Earth Day,''.Hackett said. StaffBy ANN writer GILL_ Hackett added he is also Eastern president Stan Rives pleased with the participation of What an exhilarating experi Verna Armstrong, vice presi the university in Earth Day cele ence. for administration and brations. "It's something that was At least that's what Resident t ce, will jointly plant a tree obscure - I think we've had good Hall Association President John in observance of Earth student involvement." Biernbaum said after attending "day20th anniversary. In addition, Hackett said the Thursday 's RHA meeting y's Hackett, campus safety faculty has become involved in dressed in women's apparel. Gene said Rives and Armstrong the activities. Marylin Lisowski, Biernbaum and RHA Vice Icer, planting a Colorado blue an associate professor of educa President Rich "Rita" Ruscitti cebe at 10: 15 a.m. Friday at the tion, contacted Hackett and asked agreed to wear women's clothing west comer of the Physical his committee to participate in to an RHA meeting if the RHA nee Building. Earth Day activities. policy and finance committee ackett said he is pleased Hackett is chair of the could raise $1,000 toward such es and Armstrong agreed to Environmental Health and Safety activitie s as Little People's the tree as an early cele committee, a "cross-section" of We ekend and Hollywood tionicate of Earth Day, which is university civil service and staff Squares. employees. And since the committee day.think Earth Day is very "Our committee is involved in "I raised the full $1,000 through rtant - we need the show of any kind of environmental, health credit card sales and donations from the president in and safety issues," Hackett said. from local businesses in ex ication change for coupon books, Biernbaum and Ruscitti were lice' characters make forced to live up to their reward promise. "Rich and John motivated us astern debut Friday to raise $1,000," said Gregg And if the costumes don 't draw Smith, policy and finance co the audience in, the special effects chair. should. Yet, it is a promise Ruscitti The White Rabbit, the Mad "Since this play strives on fan will probably refrain from mak the Chesire Cat and an tasy, it allows us to do more unre ing again. "I refu se to wear a tter,ocen t girl named Alice all alistic and unconventional things dress again," Ruscitti said, but ERIC W. FULTZ/Staff photographer e their debut in Eastern's the in theater," Guidotti said, refer added, "It was worth wearing a RHA Vice President Rich Ruscitti fulfilled his promise to wear a prod uc ti on of "Alice in ring to the use of black light and dress because it motivated the 1 dress to Thursday's meeting after the group reached a derland" starting at p.m. fog on the stage. group." fundraiser goal. $1,000 y and continuing at 7 p.m. And following the Friday and In other business, RHA and 2 p.m. Sunda7 y in Saturday performances, audience members also elected freshman position at the April 5 meeting. Canada along with planning and Doudnaday Fine Arts Center the- members can be photographed Jody Stone for the position of Communication is the key to overseeing delegates for various with their favorite characters for National Communications the NCC position, Stone said, conferences. T. Guidotti, assistant profes $2. Coordinator. which includes corresponding Stone added as NCC, he plans theater arts anddirector of Joseph Sain, faculty assistant The NCC position opened with schools in Illinois, Indiana, to get Eastern the national recog · of in Wonderland," said even for the fine arts department, said after Michele Spaulding an Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio and nition it deserves. his opinion is biased, the Eastern 's honorary drama frater nounced her resignation from the h very good. nity, Alpha Psi Omega, is spon ise play relates to the aucti soring the event as a fundraising on several levels," Guidotti activity to go toward plaques and Correction "It is not just for children. other awards the theater depart Taylor to sell late-night hot dogs The money collected from the hot ts can relate to it as well. ment gives out each year. Ken Wagner is presi-· StaffBy MA writerUR A DURKIN dog sale will be given to the Big dent of Delta Sigma Phi. ere is symbolism and a few "The photographs are instant Brother/Big Sister organization. Advertising rate in e messages about English prints,'' Sain said, "So if the audi Students coming home from a night "We choose this particular organiza Guidotti added. "Even ence members like, they can have on the town will find a pleasant surprise tion (Big Brothers'/Big Sisters) because creases of The Daily ry," arespoofed in the play." their pictures autographed by the in Taylor Residence Hall Saturday. of the good work it does do, and they Eastern News have never sother highlight of the show characters as well," he added. Taylor Hall's government, Taylor could use the money," Mccurdy said. required Apportionment the use of costumes, Tickets may be purchased and Company, along with resident Mccurdy said the idea to sponsor Board approval. inotti said. "This play has between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Friday assistant Joe Mccurdy, will sponsor a "Midnight Madness" was taken from The previous items of the best costumes put at the theater ticket office and one fundraiser called "Midnight Madness" other residence halls, like Carman and were incorrectly reported hour prior to each performance. at Eastern," he said. and sell 50-cent hot dogs beginning at Taylor, that have had success with hot in Thursday 's edition of therth ere are many animal Ticket prices are $5 for adults, midnight Saturday in the front entrance dog sales in the past. The Daily Eastern News. cecters in the show, the cos $4 for senior citizens and chil of Taylor Hall. McCurdy said the hot McCurdy hopes to gairi a turnout of The News regrets the h d to look their very dren, and Jpr pastt
Governors and addressed leg- Patty Kennedy - Edward Dally Eastern News Friday, April 20, 1990 SA The Greek week Taylor named outstand ing senior h By SUSAN DIETRICH Home Economics Association And not only does Taylor involve begins wit Staff writer and Kappa Omicron Phi. herself in activities, but she "Eastern has a lot of opportu develops them with her involve car wash Every student expects to nities other colleges don't have," ment in The National Assoc SUSAN DIETRICH acquire much more than an edu Taylor said. "You should get iation for Campus Activities. StaffBy writer cation when pursuing a college involved in activities, you can "I learned a lot from people I Eastern's fraternities and sorori degree, but senior Star Ta ylor's learn only so much from a book.'' worked with, being tactful and accomplishments have exceeded ties are psyching up for Eastern's In addition to her other activi giving constructive criticism," annual Greek Week festivities, probably even her own expec ties, Taylor said being on the Taylor said. "And I learned from scheduled to kick off Friday. tations. Union Board and working as a other people's experiences and From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, an Taylor, a home economics Andrews Hall resident assistant background. all-greek sponsored car wash will major and Oakland native, has have also been influential and "Things said today affect you be held at Union 76, on University been honored as Eastern 's helped her relate better with peo tomorrow," added Taylor, who Drive and Lincoln Ave, and at "Outstanding Senior" for her ple on an individual basis. plans to become a manag.er Midas, on University Drive and work with the University Board, Before becoming a resident trainee in the hotel industry. Sixth Street. All chapter members the Dean's Student Advisory assistant, she was on the "W hat you do in college, really will take turns scrubbing down Council for the College of Residence Hall Judicial Board. does affect your future." cars. Applied Sciences, the Student Star Ta ylor Megan Meneley and Jerry McElligott, co-chairs of the car wash and upcoming Airband activi Students to ty, are using the money earned at the car wash to cover the cost of hear their greek week. • From noon until midnight Friday, the greeks will participate in The own music Encore-A-Thon, a program aimed By LIBBY SHAWGO at raising money for A.l.D.S. Staff writer (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) research. The co-chairs Five Eastern students will have for the event are Jon Geiger and their musical compositions per Denise Sabol. formed for the first time in public "Each chapter donates the money · at a "composer's recital" at 7:30 to National Philanthropy, which p.m. Friday in Dvorak Concert goes to A.l.D.S. Research," J.R. Hall. Locey, co-chair of greek week, said. The recital, which is part of a "It is not necessarily competitive composition class taught by music but more of a fundraiser. Professor Peter Hesterman, will "You tell a song title and the feature .the works of Mark greek has to finish singing the rest Cornell, Chris Berry, Tim Green, of the song," Locey added. Rob Hoover and Mike Stewart. Designated campus leaders will All compositions will be per begin the event, Locey said, adding formed by student musicians from McDonald's and Domino's Pizza Eastern. will donate foodfor the event. Hesterman said he has held the The 39th annual Greek Sing will . recital each s'°'mester for the l?ast be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at McAfee Greek contestants will com 10 years because there are two �teGym by. singing popular medleys. ways to learn composition Everyone is welcome to cheer on through classroom experience and the greek organizations as they bat THOM RAKESTRAW/Photo editor by hearing the compositions per tle it out for spirit points to find out formed. He added the latter really is the ultimate fraternity I Gone Fishing method is the better of the two. whosorori ty. Mattoon resident Ron Haddock enjoys Thursday's overcast weather while fishing at Lake Charleston. "Our goal in composition and lessons is to at least write one piece and have it performed each semester," Hesterman said. Bluegrass to be played at 'Celebration ' 90' However, Hoover believes it dition alive, we noticed that Alison and we look for unique acts that mandelin, combining musical would be more beneficial for stu Staff writer By EVETTE PEARSON has become a successful folk artist include a variety of art," he experiences spanning classical dents if the composer's forum was and musician," said Dan Crews, added. and jazz to folk, rock and swing. held more than once a semester. "I The progressive bluegrass director of publicity and promo Krauss and Union Station are Limited seating is available and think it (a composer's forum) group Alison Krauss and Union tions. "And the concert is being noted for an ability to combine tickets are required for admit should happen a couple times a Station will perform on April 28 presented free to the people of individual vocal and instrumental tance. However, 15 minutes prior semester instead of just once," at Dvorak Concert Hall in a free Charleston and their guests." talents into unique and tasteful to the performance, all empty Hoover said. "Celebration 90" concert present Critically acclaimed as the arrangements of traditional songs seats will be made available to Angela Staley, a sophomore ed by Charleston's tourism board. most sought-after bluegrass band and unexpected classics. individuals not holding tickets. music major who will be perform A native of the Champaign today, the group has performed at "I believe this concert will have a Tickets for the concert are ing a flute solo composed by ea, 19 -year-old Krauss is tour fes tivals and concert halls pretty good turnout that will pack a available at the University Green, said, "I feel honored that I ing in support of the group's latest throughout the United States and fullhouse," Crews said. Dvorak has Theatre ticket Office in the was asked to perform on the com elease on Rounder Records, Canada. a seating capacityof 640. Doudna Fine Arts Center and at Highways." "We try to find alternatives that The bluegrass band includes a Charleston's Municipal Building, poser's forum." "fwo"In trying to keep the Illinois tra- aren't available to many people, banjo, fiddle, guitar, bass and Jackson Ave. Admission to Friday 's forum is 520 •
PA GLIAl'S PIZZA Complete your Greek Week with l Large Thin Single Item · � [fill f�:on Anyffcs1��:!t ALBERT'S I �� DINNER at FAT I CheeseSize IncludedPizza & !Doublesa vings on sm�ll I . • I $1.00savings on medium I Qt of Coke PRIME RIB DINNER SPECIAL I $1.50 I 1L S2·------:���;9e..11 For the low price Includes: $1200 $7 .25 10 oz. Prime Rib Not Valid with any other offer Open daily 4pm-1 am Toss Salad 2am on weekends Relish Tray Lincoln 345-3400 Baked Potato 1600Expir es 5/30/90 and Rolls COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE Advertise! Advertise! Advertise! with Dinner Special THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS open 4 pm daily FAT 's FOR FUN 234-7337
• Friday, April 20, 1990 The Dally Eastern 6A News Wind concert features Now Leasing variety in musical style movement for each of 10 paint StaffBy LI writerBBY SHAWGO ings by Victor Harttman. Braw PA RK PLACE ner describes the famous, large- The Eastern Wind Ensemble -scale composition as "romantic, · will perform pieces representing descriptive and difficult (to per a variety of musical styles at its form)." AP(acrossAR from theTMENTS Union on 7th St.) 3:00 p.m. concert Sunday in the "Scintella," written by Eastern Dvorak Concert Hall. associate professor of music Paul • l, 2 &. 3 Bedroom "We will run the gamut of Hayden, 'will be performed dur musical style from a thrilling ing the concert's first half. Furnished Units march to descriptive romanticism Brawner said the first move • Free Trash Parking to an exciting contemporary ment of "Scintella" is rhythmi &.
composition by a composer on cally exciting. • Central A. C. • Laundry our own faculty," said Tom "Both of these pieces have Brawner, assistant professor of challenged the band both musi • Dishwashers • Balconies music and director of Eastern 's . cally and technically," Brawner • Microwaves Available bands, who is directing the said. ensemble. Graduate assistants Also included in the perfor All sizes Dan Harrison and Paul We iler mance, said Brawner, will be a will be also be conducting. composition titled "Tulsa, a still available. The descriptive romanticism Portrait in Oil." to which Brawner refers is found "The piece depicts the drilling Call Anytime 348- 1479 in a piece by Modest Mussorg of an oil well in Oklahoma and For appointment sky entitled "Picture s at an the excitement that is generated Exhibition," which will be per when the gusher comes in," or drop by rental office on Grant St. formed during the concert's sec Brawner said. 3:30-5:30 p.m. - M-F ond half. The concert is free and open to In "Pictures at an Exhibition," the public. Mussorgsky wrote a different We 're Having Big-gg - Booth to celebrate Library Week about this year's sale. fun at Jerry's ByStaff AMY writer HORSLEY "We don't make a lot of money," Lorber said, "But it's for with Big Pizzas The Booth Library/Friends of a good cause." the Library will celebrate Nation In order to exceed last year's al Library Week, April by total, Lorber is encouraging stu hosting a book sale between22-28, dents to come out and show their a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday in the9 support by attending the sale. R R room of Booth Library. "We want as many students to &The money raised from the show up as possible," Lorber sale will go toward the Memorial said. Library Fund, used to accommo And students who wi.sh to 'date any needs- the library may show their support by donating hav.e said Reference Librarian any hard or soft cover books as
Lorber. · well as magazines may make " cartAnd even though last year 's their donations by dropping the sale raised under Lorber materials off at Booth Library maintains an optimistic$400, view Room Try our Two For 1 ··�·::: 145. 2 Large Single Igredient Bikers pedal for ailing children Pizzas tional chairperson. "Funds raised enthusiasm with everyone cheer StaffBy JUL writerIE KNOPES also go towards research on two ing the kids on. $13.40 major kinds of childhood cancer, "We would like to encourage The Beta Mu chapter of leukemia and neuroblastoma." all age groups to participate," Large Single Small Single Epsilon Sigma Alpha will peddle The biker who turns in the said Warmoth. "We are expecting Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza largest dollar amount in pledges 60 or more riders at this year's for philanthropy Saturday in a and Quart of Coke and Quart of Coke bike-a-thon to benefit the St. Jude and donations will win a new bike-a-thon. There is also a lot of Children's Research Hospital. bicycle. Additional prizes will cub scout troop support this ESA, in its second year of also be awarded for the most year." $7.25 $5.50 sponsoring the event, has set a miles ridden. Last year, War A T- shirt will be awarded to goal to raise $2,000 for the hospi moth said the majority of the everyone turning in $25, and per Delivered 345-2844 Delivered 345-2844 tal after raising $1,600 last year. children were 5-12 years old, sons who generate more than $50 The funds allow the hospital to along with five to seven adults. will also receive a sports bag. Large Two Small Two provide treatment for childhood "Last year our youngest partic Registration begins at 1 p.m. Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza diseases its staffis researching. ipant, who was 5 years old, rode on the south east side of Sister and Quart of Coke and Quart of Coke "Families are hard-pressed for 20-some miles. And each time he City Park, east of Charleston. payment for the treatment their came around the one-mile circle, Riding is from 1:30-3:30 p.m on children receive," said Barbara people would always have some Saturday with ·a rain date sched $8.25 $6.25 Warmoth, ESA's project promo- thing to say. There was a lot of uled Sunday. Delivered 345-2844 Delivered 345-2844 PRESIDENTS, DEANS, VICE PRESIDENTS, CHAIRS, FACULTY AND STAFF HA VE YO U THANKED YO UR SECRE: TARY IATEL Y? REMEMBER YOUR SECRETARY ON SECRETARY'S DAY WITH A SECRETARY'S DAV PERSONAL IN THE DAILY EA STERN NEWS Personals will appear in the We dnesday, April 25th edition of THE Here's the deal: DA ILY EA STERN NEWS. DEADLINE-2 P.M. MONDAY, APRIL 23. Just COLOR ART complete the fo rm and drop it by the NEWS office at BB N. GYM. 20 WORD LIMIT r------1 . I ALL FOR JUST I $5 I :MESSAGE=------���- � Name:
Address:
PAYMENT: CASH---- CHECK#----- $5 ------J . ' � Dally Eastern News Friday, April 20, 1990 7A The Laugh dare Bush says U.S. patience is limited KEY LARGO, Fla. (AP) - were responsible for hostage-tak scheduled President Bush said Thursday ing. Bush noted that the United MATT VAN VOORHIS "there are limits" to U.S. patience States does not have ties with ByStaff writer Kidn release of for Soviet coercion of Lithuania appers say· either country and said, "We can't but refused to say when or how he If all the work that comes with have normal relations when might respond. U.S. hostage is postponed the final weeks of the semester hostages are held." Mitterrand bas turned you into a grouch, you As Moscow imposed new pres Lebanon (AP) - one educators held said he had proposed a summit of sure on the breakaway Baltic ProBE-IranIRUT,ian kidnappers s aid by of threegroupU.S. si nce could possibly tum that grim dis the 16 NATO allies before the end republic by curbing oil and natu ursda they postponed indefi theIt was deliveredJa n. to 24,the position to your advantage. Th of the year to discuss the chang ral gas supplies, Bush said, "I am n i ly y an Amer Beirut1987. ews ape an-Nahar and The University Board Special n r ing face of Europe and that Bush greatly concerned by this escala icante hothestage re leasbecausee of t e United to a We sternp news agency. had concurred in the idea. Events Committee will be spon tion in terms of using energy to States refused to sendh a senior In a c mmuni ue Wednesday, On Lithuania, Bush and soring a two-hour comedy show, push the Lithuanians into line." State Department official to the groupo said Kellq y should go Mitterrand joined in calling for ·we Can Make You Laugh," at 8 Bush, asked the extent of his Syria. to Damascus "to c oord in ate dialogue to end the confrontation p.m. Friday in the Grand patience, said, "Yes, there are lim Islamic Jihad for Libera some final steps r e between Soviet President Mik Ballroom of the Martin Luther its and, having said that, I am ti on of Palestine rethepe ated its success within 48 tohours gua." antTheye hail Gorbachev and the leaders King Jr. University Union. convinced that Mr. Gorbachev demand at John Kelly, said a hostage would be fr ed of the breakaway Baltic republic. Students may participate in the th U.S. knows there are limits." assistant secretary of state for within that t m but edid Bush said he was "deeply dis event by signing up to be selected i e frame Bush made his comments at a Middle Eastern affairs, fly to not say which one. turbed" by Soviet threats to cut random to be a contestant on at news conference following a day Damascus. White House refused to off natural resources from the stage. of talks with French President It also repeated to The Kelly: Doing so would Baltic republic. "The object of the game is for Francois Mitterrand at a plush attack jetliners and aiar pthreatorts used dispatchhave enga ed ted Lithuania said the cutoff had students to try to keep a straight oceanside resort. to transport emi eitherStates ne otiatg ionthes over Uni the been put into action Thursday but face as a team of three comedians On another topic, Bush grants to Israel.Sov iet Jewish in or ggiven appear:. Bush said the United States had try to make them laugh," said responded to a report that Mideast President B u h said the hoance,stages a thaoffict ial ex "not been able to confirm, oddly, Suzan Konopacki, the show's s senior U.S. extremists had postponed a plan United ta es has disap plainedWed ne day night. the exact extent of a Soviet crack ganizer. to release an American hostage in pointed Sbefore"t "been hopes thes Ambas down." Konopacki challenges anyone Lebanon "We've been disappoint the release ofby American dashed s sadorHoweve to Syria,r, EdwardU.S. Dj erjian, Asked about a U.S. response to with no sense of humor, a weak ed before, hopes raised only to fortage s and repeated that' howill flew back. to Damascus on Soviet pressure against Lithuania, 'd y or anyone who just wants have them dashed by excessive not the demands kidnaphe and Kelly had Bush said, "I can't tell you when ne meet of Thursday. He have fun to participate. speculation," he said. The Islamic pers. been at a diplomatic meeting the U.S. might do something. But "It's going to be a great show," Jihad for the Liberation of Pal The kidnappers' statement West Germany. in my reluctance stems from trying Konopacki said. "We're hoping estine said the release of a was accompanied by an instant Djerjian a series meet to keep open a dialogue and dis held of r a lot of laughs." hostage was postponed because of photograph Robert at Syria's Ministry. cussion that affects many, many Winning contestants will re U.S. refusal to send John Kelly, of Polhill, ings Foreign countries. ive $25 in cash and a "We Can assistant secretary of state for Bush when asked why he did not play a constructive role" regard "And I'm talking about arms You Laugh" T- shirt. Middle Eastern affairs,to Syria to dispatch Kelly as demanded by ing the hostages. ·control. I'm talking about solidi MakeAdmission is $1 for students take part. the group. Mitterrand, defending his coun fying the democracies in Eastern ith an Eastern ID and $2 for the "The United States does not The president said he was try 's ties with Libya and Iran, said Europe," Bush said. eral public. knuckle under to demands," said grateful to Syria "for trying to he could not judge whether they
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A J!!fZtFt¥l77 Pogo stick With class sessions starting on three separate Ford-Mercury dates, Roosevelt University's new summer College Graduate Purchase _ Walking to New Orleans school schedule lets you enroll when you Programat Mo-oney Motors want to. Eve n if you have vacation plans or a summer job, you can easily fltou r classes into your calendar. College Choose frommore than courses in If you picked the column on the left, then you have the right Idea about the Ford-Mercury Graduate Purchase Program. Mooney Motors can arrange pre-approved financing from Ford· Credit and undergraduate and graduate500 degree pro cash back from Ford Motor Company. It's for fresh graduates receiving a Bachelor's or advanced degree$400 bet grams.20 We offer day, evening and weekend l, here's the rules: · ween AprU 1, 19&9 and December 31 , 1990. If you're coo · classes at our Downtown Chicago, Arlington Take dellveryfrom our stock by December 31 , 1990 (or place a factoryorder by October1, 1990). To qualify Heights and Lake County, Illinois campuses . for pre-approved financing from Ford Credit,you must have verlflable employment beginning within 120 days as we ll as a car payment. A prior Call now fora free class schedule, appli of vehlcle purchase. Yo ur salary must be sufficient to cover living expenses credit history Isn't necessary, but If you have one, It has tp be satisfactory to Ford Credit. cation fo rm and registration information. So hurry to Mooney Motors and get all the detalls. �ot''ce Then spend our summer term on your terms. It could be the coolest move you've ever made. (.,_,,;, •1 1 f c\ a 'Not avallable ln all atatn. � I 312/341-2000 - g (If calling from other than the or (I-� area codes, call collec312t!) 708 1:.--41 c,,� sc rvPc.;�" iiiii FORD CREDIT Rt. 16 & 130, Charleston ••\ ROA FORCEOSE IN CHICAGO'SVEL PASTT• A LEADERUNI INVE CHICAGO'SRSI FUTURETY 345-FORD DOWNTOWN CAMPUS 430 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago. IL 60605 312/341-2.000 GETS YOU GOING. ALBERT A. ROBIN CAMPUS 2121 S. Goebbert Road. Arlington Heights. IL 60005 708/437-9200 LAKECOUNTY CAMPUS s·ell Those Unwanted Items Adlai Stevenson High School. Prairie View. IL60069 708 /634-6606 _! Th e Daily Eas tern News CLASS IFIEDS ! Friday·s Report errors immediately at 581 -2812. Co ad will appear in the next edition. Unless no · we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. . April 20, 1990 8 Classifieds ads �Services Offered M Help Wa nted MHelp Wa nted M For Rent M For Rent M For Rent
"MY SECRETA RY" Resumes, ATTENTION:Your car + my Subs NANNIES: Year long child care MCARTHUR MANOR COLEMAN-SE ITS INGER Studio apartment. Two bl papers, letters, and more. Next to = GREAT $. Starting pay $4 per positions East Coast. Airfare. APARTMENTS now leasing 2 APARTMENTS 1611 9th St. One from campus for quiet per Monicals. 903 18th St. 345-1150 hour plus commissions. Only 2 salary, benefits. Fun group bedroom furnished apartments. Block East Old Main. Completely $225/month. 1 O month le 9-5. positions left. See manager at activities EIO students already Phone 345-2231 . furnished, air conditioned. 1 two 345-7181 after 5 p.m. 517 Jimmy John's World's Finest here. PRINCETON NANNY, 301 ______00 bedroom apartment available for �����.,..-""---=--=--,-,-,---0 CHARLESTON COPY- X , 2Q7 Subs. Alter 2 p.m. located at N. Harrison, #416, Princeton, NJ. Now leasing for Fall. Three fully summer. Call 345-7136. EFFICIENCY, 4 Lincoln, 345-6313. RESUMES, 1417 4th Street. 08540, 609-497-1195 furnished houses, 1/2 block from ,,,-�-- --- 4120 remodeled, 1 block frroom,c .,..-� _, Resumes packages, typing, ______4/20 ______4120 campus on 7 th street. Four, six Four large bedro om, two bath 345-7378 Leave message.om copies, typesetting, much more - R. R. DONNELLEY & SONS Babysitter in our home. May 14- or nine female students to each house with garage. 319 LOW PRICES, large selection of COMPANY MATTOON MANUFAC June 8 7:45-4:30 Monday-Friday. house. 348-8406 Madison $125 per person . Call Female nonsmoker suble paper. TURING DIVISION Is seeking Must have own car, Call alter ______00 348-5032 . needed for summer. Own room 00 candidates for opening on the Ta sk 4:30 345-9294. Fall Rentals: 3 large student ______517 nice house, close to Typing - Laser printer$1P er Force. Task Force employees work ______4/20 houses 1/2 block away from Old 1-2-& 3 bedroom furnished apts. neg. Call Liz 348-51 66campus, page, same day service on part-time intermittent basis at Put your psychology and Main, Fully furnished, 4 to 9 & houses for rent. Deposit available. 258-6840. entry-level factory positions. sociology degree to work. Entry students each house. 348-8406. required. Ph. 345-4010. FOR RENT Great 3 bed 2 ______5/4 Openings exist on all three shifts. level position in challenging field. ______00 --- �------00 house. 3-6 students 4 blocl!s These employees are eligible for 345-3461 8am-4pm. FOR LEASING Furnished 2 Female Subleasers needed for campus. Partially furnis Help Wanted scheduled pay increases and have ______4/27 apartme nts for 2 or 3 people. summer. Furnished apartment, washer and dryer. Available � opportunities to advance within the Clean excellent condition. 1/2 block from Buzzard. Call 345- 16. One year lease bargain Company. Applications are taken Excellent location parking 3743 for summer (708) 941 ·8825 Adoption ______CAMP COUNSELORS wanted every, morning from 8 am - 12 M laundry, No pets, 345-7286. 4/23 345-2113 tor private Michigan boys/girls NOON at : R.R. Donnelley & Sons �------4/23 Furnished 2 bedroom Mobile �� summer camps. Teach: Co. U.S. Highway 45N Mattoon, ADOPTION: We can't have a Two to summer sublease Home. Call 345-6052 swimming, canoeing, sailing, IL 61938. EQUAL baby! We are a loving, married furnished apt. Very nice. On 4/20 waterskiing, gymnastics, riflery, OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. couple who can give a child a campus. $140.00 plus utilities. RE archery, tennis, golf, sports, ______4/24 secure future. Legal/confidential. 345-7861. C�A�M�P�U�S�---�S�Q�U�AAPARTMENTS Modern 3 computers, camping, crafts, Men and women to shape Xmas Please call us collect (618)656- -- - -517 bedroom apartments for three =-- --,=-o ---,,.-..,..--, dramatics, OR riding. Also Trees June and July. Sturgeon 7244 Nancy and Steve. Summer Only: 2 bedroom girls at 1109 3rd. 1 o month lease Century 21 Wood Re al Es kitchen, office, maintenance. Tree Farm, 345-6815. ______ca4 /13,20,27 5/4 furnished and unfurnished RENTAL SERVICES. 345-3100 345-4489 8th St. near My Salary $900 or more plus R&B. ---,�������� 4/20 ADOPTION: You have given your apartments. $250/mo. Apartment after 5 p.m. Lounge. BIG house, 4 Marc Seeger, 1765 Maple, Nfld., FUN SUMMER JOBS "YOU'RE baby the gift of life. Let us fill that Rentals 348-7746 ______4/27 bedroom s. $660.00, 10 IL 60093. 708-446-2444. HIRED!"-- Have a hot summer life with love, joy and opportunity. ______00 APARTMEN TS FOR MEN 1812 mos. 4127 earning cold cash as a Remedy A secure, happy home awaits For Rent: 11 1 /2 month lease. 1 9TH AND 21 MADISON ALSO Roommate: Enjoy Country c�-�o--=B--�o- L Te mporary. Pick you job, name your baby. Legal, confidential. bedroom apartment. 1-2 persons. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE 3 BR home, 4 mi. South PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTS your hours, work close to home Call Judy/ken 800-873-4291. Utilities paid. Aldo-Roma UNFURNISHED, ATTACHED Charleston on 4th St. W/O, Aggressive accounting software and make excellent wages. Many __ca4 /18,1 9,20,25,27 512-7 Apartments . Howard Eads Realty. GARAGE SUMMER - YEAR. Lots of Room, Lg. Yard. development firm now taking positions available: secretaries, 345-2113. 3454846 Neg. 348-5195. resumes from individuals with a word processors, data entry, ______4120 ______517 confident knowledge of Cobol. receptionists, clerical support, Roommates MINI-STORAGE: Reserve your 3 bedroom home available now, 4 or 5 subleasers needed Must be innovative and a quick light industrial. Jobs in the Far M mini-storage now for the summer. $100 per person, Call Kathy at summer. Nice house 2 bl learner. Call Denise - (217) 398- West suburbs of Chicago: Fox ROOMMATE NEEDED: Quiet, Phone 348-7746� Linda Nugent and Associates from campus. $120/mo call 1978. ______Valley, Lisle, Downers Grove, non-smoking female, in a quiet 00 345-2151 8659. ______4/20 Oak Brook. Call Ellie for interview area close to campus. $115/mo. FOR RENT: Fall - 1 and 2 bdr. �--���---- 4/23 ��--��- 4/20,23 Assemble products at home earn 708-369-3399. plus LOW utilities. 345-9178, units from $280 per mo. Summer Subleasers needed 2 Br. Apt, c/a furnished. 2 up to $400 weekly, no ____ ca4/20,23,27,30 514 evenings, keep trying. Apartment Rentals 348-7746. ASAP! ROYAL HEIGHTS 348- from campus, washer experience , easy work. For more 6:00 � ALASKA SUMMER ______.,..-�------00 7602 3 bedroom . facilities. 345-9636 afterand GI 4/23 ,.-- ,....,- information call 1-504-836-6194 EMPLOYMENT - FISHERIES. Need male summer subleaser. ______4/20 Available August 1990. EXT. 1401 Earn $600 +/week in cannery, Own bedroom and close to Apt. for rent. Summer and Fall. _ !II =_ _��-_____-7��- ______4/20 $8,000- $1 2,000+ for two months For Rent campus. $11 Olmo. Call 348-1013. Great location. 1520 4th St. Call Two s ubleasers needed for . ATTENTION: Sandwich makers on fishing vessel. Over 8,000 M �------4/24 345-6120. bedroom furnished apartm .. /order takers. If you like to work in ______openings. Start June 18th. No Nice, close to c.;ampus, furnished Quiet furnished 1 bedroom 5/ 10 Summer only. 348-7769. a Super-clean, Super-High experience necessary. Male or houses for 1990-91 school year. apartment near square. Utilities Two summer subleasors needed energy , Great Atmosphere, Join Female. For 68-page Two people per bedroom, 101 /2 paid. Summer $1 75, Fall $300 for Park Place Apartment. Rent FULLY FURNISHED my team. Jimmy John's World's employment booklet, send $6.95 month lease, $165/mo. 345-3148 call 345-4336. negotiable, Please call Greg at WELL INSULATED, N Finest Subs is now hiring. Apply ______to M&L Research, Box 84008, evenings. 4/27 345-5675. FURNACE. CLOSE in person before 11 am and after Seattle, WA 98124-30 day, Furnished apartment for Summer. 4/20 CAMPUS. 3-4 STUDENTS. 3' ______00 HOU� - 2 pm at 1417 4t h Street see �=�==��=����� �3. 345·9462, unconditional 100% money back One bedroom apartments located Two room and Kitchenette at A PA R T M E N T-HO U S E 1 - 5 9- 601 1, AFTER 5:30, manager. guarantee. seven blocks from campus. $190 1520 4th Street. Call 345-4757 8405. ------� ______4/20 ______4/24 -$220. Call 345-6621 . after 5 p.m. 517 NANNY OPPORTUNITIES ·san ______WANTED: Well rounded, �--=--�--=-----�� 00 4/23 Two bedroom home, two blocks r Sale Fransisco - 1 girl - $150/week• Fo dependable, Junior, Senior,or Ratts Polk Street and Ratts 1 or 2 Female Roomates for from campus, $390/mo .. 10 M ·so Calif newborn graduate student in good University Drive Townhouses for Summer. Park Place. Rent month lease. 345-7181 after 5 $175/week· ·connecticut - LOFT: fits Triad rooms, holds � academic standing to serve as Fall and Spring, 1990-91 . 9 negotiable. 345-7329 p.m. infant - $180/week• •Boston - 1 1990/Spring ______$70 or best offer call Deb or peer helper for Fall month lease. Rent reasonable. 4/20 4120 girl - $1 60/week• *Virginia - 2 skills -3270 1991. Good communication Call 345-6115. 1 Subleaser needed for summer, 2 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR children - $225/week* Many are a must, Applications are one bedroom apt., dishwasher, RENT. FURNISHED AND ______oo positions available. One year available e i an to Bunkbed fits dorm $75 in Afro-Am r c Male subleasers needed for deck, close campus. Rent CARPETED. NICE BATH AND commitment necessary. Call 1- Studies Coleman negotiable. Call Dorm size refrigerator $80 Office, 327 Summer Brittany Ridge. $112.50 $288 terms 345- KITCHEN. 3 STUDENTS. AFTER 800-937-NANI Hall. Phone Mary 348-5084 ev month. Call 345-2581 4576 5:30. 345-9462. ______4120 ______ca 4/20,24 ______4/23 ______4/27 ______4/20
Friday's ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED TO Crossword Puzzle SELL ANYTHING! ACROSS 24 Accented 49 Hit-show si ns syllable in poetry g 1 Viral disease, for so Fidelity, old style short 25 Prehistoric 52 Fa ithful implement 4 Prow of a ship 53 Philadel ph ia 29 Danish locale of a U.S 8 White water community near Navy Yard 14 Author Yutang Santa Ynez. Calif. 56 War h o l ' s forte 15 " Rosamond " 31 F i nery 59 Ruined composer THE SOLD AD! 33 -- dixit 60 New Ze al and 18 n u ge in The Daily Eastern News I d l d 34 Bul ldog e.g. parrot bot n ca i a e 61 Hue at Syracuse U. will run your CLASSIFIED 35 Organic, AD 17 enn ngs gand J i compoun s 62 Titanic Koppel work here d for as long as it takes to i e sea 38 Inclines 63 White -t a l d 18 Indian wei ht eagle Find you a buyer!!* unit g 39 Tenants SOLD AD 64 Some apart • 1 5 word is $8.25 19 Venomous 42 Lobster's sensory ments, for short SOLD AD • 20 word is $11 .00 reptiles appendage Tyrant of yore 65 *The SOLD AD is available to any non-commercial individual who wishes to sell • 20 Site of famed 44 S i ger 66 Mil. induction items (max. of 3 items}. All items must be priced and no changes may be made. Ad canceled at the end of the semester ff buyer is not found. Sorry, no refunds. Copacabana Manchen ster agency
Beach Name ______45 Entomologists' : ___ 23 Lou Grant's wife subjects DOWN Address: ______Ph ___ one: _ __ 1 Emersignalsgency 15 words : _20 words : Dates to run _____ 2 Psychic energy 3 Release, as a (one word per line) certain spring Message: 13 Student org. active 32 Liquid measures 43 Snakebird 1960's 4 "Pig out" in the 35 End of an O ' Nei l l 48 Long-legged railE 5 Hector and Par s 21 Where Dreyfus title i 47 Radio dials 6 Elaborate , with was imprisoned 36 -- -do-well Portable chairs "upon" 22 Irish Free State 48
37 Nobe Institute -- 7 Wherewithal 26 Lamb of "Pork" l 51 to shou ld locale 8 Amended fame 54 Therefor( e ) 40 Sights at Beverly 9 Arabic 27 Columbia's 55 Oracle Under Classification of: Person accepting ad commander mascot Hills A cruise stop: Abt 56 Expiration code (office use only) Compositor__ 10 Famed Mexican 28 Absorbs solar 41 Noted _ 1•1'2Gllli��ttf'.liuswwtti� hm spot? emissions puppeteer 57 Coronado's quest no. words/days Amount due:$ ____ 11 Adherent: Suffix 30 Projections on a 42 Arousing --.�--t 12 German article cathedral compassion 58 Criticize severe!) ..- ,. - -
Friday1s Report errors immediately at 581-2812. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. Classifieds ads Aprl1 20, 1990 9 IfFor Sale �For Sale �Lost & Found �Announcements �Announcements �Announcements
GOVERNMENT . SEIZED Queen size waterbed, good LOST: Necklace between Need that first job after Greek Sing is on April 22 in "THE SIMPSONS" T-shirts only 6 Vehicles from $100. Fords. condition, Best offer. Call Craig Carman and Coleman. Silver face graduati"on? Gonna type your McAfee gym. Doors open at dollars. GET THEM WHILE Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. 34S-9379 leave a message. on dark blue ribbon - sentimental resume? WRONG?. Have your 12:1 S and starts at 1 :00. Student THEY LAST. CALL MICHELLE Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 80S- ______sn value! 58 1-S272. resume professionally TY PESET cost is $2.SO with l.D. and $3.SO 348-5891. 687-6000 ext. S-9997. besk for sale. Wood, 2 drawers. ���----:---:_ __ 4/20 to convey the professional image for public. Seats are first come �----�----:-4/27 ______sn 46"L X 26"W X 29"H $2S. 348- LOST: New white management you desire. PATTON QUIK first serve. Good luck to all Fraternities and Pioneer turntable in excellent 7934 Gail. 3010 book - 2nd floor Coleman PRINT, 820 East Lincoln (next to ______4/20 Sororities who will participate in condition, only used twice. ______4/27 Hall. ·11 found, please call S81 - Super-K) has the resume service PHI SIGS - GOOD LUCK Greek Sing! The men of Delta $110.00 call 348-SSS9 and ask 1981 SOcc Suzuki moped. Great 2296. you need at the price you can SUNDAY IN GREEK SING! Tau Delta. bl Bill. condition - only $200. Phone S81- ��------:-4/20 afford. 34S-6331. RENEE YOU'RE DOING A ______4/20 ______sn S367. LOST: on April 11 at Morton Park ___4/20 ,23,2S,27,30,S/2,4,7 GREAT JOB! LOVE, GEORGE. To the women of Alpha Gamma Shar-Pei Puppies for sale. MUST ------�--Sn - Ball glove for leff.handed MINI-STORAGE: Reserve your P. S. SING SING SING. Delta, Just wanted to let you SELL IMMEDIATELY! $3SO OBO. Kitchen table and chairs $20, person. Finder, please call S81 - mini-storage now for the summer. ______4/20 know how honored I am to be Leave Message at 34S-7689. dresser $1 S, couch $SO. Good 371 S. Phone 348-7746. Lambda C h i I n iti ates to b e : your new Alpha Garn Man. Let's ------� sn cond. Call J.P. 34S-6077. ______4/20 ______00 To night is the night! have an awesome year together. YAMAHA RZ-3SO Runs Great .� -,...,-----:-..,.-- -- sn LOST: Blue EIU jacket with Lisa No lool'n for the month of it. Love, Doug . ..,...-,,-- April, Congratulations you did Wear $550 OBO. Centron 26" Race. Matching bed and dresser for on it. Reward S81 -3807. Patton Printing has 3 cent copies. the crest with pride and let's ______4/20 12-speed $2SO OBO. Call Rob. sale. $12S OBO Call Michele at �---:�----:---�4/20 820 Lincoln Ave. (next to Super party! Love, Carlee. DELTA ZETA GREEK WEEK CO 345-4133. · 34S-2581 for details. FOUND: Julie Legate, pick up . K), Charleston IL. 4/20 CHAIRS: Yo u guys are doing =-='""'=-c-===.,..,,-=.,.. �--:-�-�-=--�� Sn -�--:----��� Sn your drivers license at the Daily ______4/20 o E LT A z ETA s ! =T,...ha-n_,.k-s""""'l,.-or the great with Greek Week! Your S1 Mercury Capri RS AC T-Tops 1981 Kawasaki 1000 LT D. Runs Eastern News. LATENIGHT AT EASTERN T great semester! I'm going to miss sisters are very proud of you! 6 cyl . $1 SOO 060 good condition Great! Also, SS Gallon saltwater ______4/23 SHIRTS TOP 10 LIES TOLD AT you all next year. Love, Phil. ______4/20 R.S. 4 sp. 34S-6174 fish tank. Everything you need FOUND: Psychology text book. EIU BARS. 348-LOW1 $10 4/20 MAGGIE SULLIVAN: You're --�---______..,.� ______sn included. Call anytime, 348-1 S96 Buzzard Building claim at Daily �--=---o-- --4/20 T H E L A D IES O F P H l S IGMA doing an AWESOME job with ---:� 1972 HONDA 600 COUPE, Chris. Eastern News . Alpha Garn Greek Singers - Get SIGMA WISH ALL SORORITIES Greek Sing! We can't wait to 42 ,000 miles, Good condition, ----�----�Sn ---:------4/24 those beautiful voices ready and AND FRAT E RNITIES GOOD "Shine Down" on Sunday!!! Love $650 call 34S-7861 . 1987 Honda Spree w/basket. FOUND: Christian Krale drivers get PSYCHED! You can do it! LUCK IN GREEK WEEK! your Delta Zeta Sisters. ------�Sn Runs Great! $400 OBO. Call Joe license - pick up at Max's ______4/20 ______4/20 ______4/20 New Hand crafted Oak S81 -3S04. Munchies at Walmart. Alpha Gamma Delta would like to Jerry, I am sorry about the joke at Best of luck to Delta Zeta Grandfather Clock $400. Phone ______sn ______4/24 wish all greeks GOOD LUCK and Marty's. Just had to get you back. AIRBAND, TUG TEAM, and - 345 2747 . 1981 14XS2 Mobile Home �Announcements a GREAT TIME during Greek I hope you're not mad. No more GREEK GAME participants ! You ______sn Located in Mattoon S,SOO. Call Week '90. jokes. Denise. will all do fantastic!!! GOVERNMENT SEIZED 234-4877 alter Spm. ______4/20 -- 4/20 4/20 �---:����� Veh icles from $100. Fords. ______Sn DIANE RICHARDSON: We LAMBDA CHI'S: Bob, Chris, PRISCILLA: Darling, I'll see you BEST LUCK IN GREEK WEEK Mercedes. Corvettes . Chevys. Three good GOODYEAR are proud to have you Kizzy, Thom Rakestow, To m Saturday at the 3rd annual April TO ALL FRATE;RNITIESAND Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 80S- P20S/7SR14 tires $60. Fourth represent us as overall Greek Freyman, and Cameron get bash. Love, ELVIS P. SORORITIES. TA U KAPPA 687-6000 ext. S-9997. tire free, not as good. 34S- Week Co-Chair! Love your psyched for GREEK WEEK. ����� _4/20 EPSILON. ______�-=-----: 4/1 3 6987. ______Delta Zeta Sistars. From Bob. PHI SIG AIRBAND - Let's get 4/20 . Blue SOcc Yamaha Scooter like ______S/7 ready to ROCK the BIG BLUE The 1990 Warbler is Here! Get ---���--� 4/2{) ______4/20 brand new less than 100 miles GREAT GRADUATION GIFT: DEAR MISTER BULKY: I AT E Quick Cash. Highest prices paid BOX!! Keep up the hard work! Yours To day! $650 Phone 34S-2773 1988 Celica St - low miles, YOUR CHOCOLATE BUNNY, for class rings, gold jewelry Love, your sisters. ------�ha ------'--�- Sn sunroof - lots of extras! Call 2S8- PLEASE COME KISS THE diamonds, gold & silver coins �-----+----4/20 JANET RUIZ: Congratulations on 1987 Yamaha Razz Scooter. 6490. $10,200. SMUDGES OFF MY FACE! Baseball cards. Most anything of Sig Kap Airband: You gll ys are becoming the new TKE Excellent condition. $SOO OBO, �------sn "pumped" LOVE, YOUR VOLUPTUOUS value. Call 348-1011 Pawn shop awesome! Let's get for Sweetheart. Love, Bello & Small microwavi;i $70 OBO Call The 1990 Warbler is here. Get Timmy. AND FAIR LOVEBUNNY. S18 6th St. Monday Night! Love, Tina. 2066. Yo urs TODAY! ______4/20 ______4/20 ______4/20 ______S/7 --: ----- ___Sn ______ha WASHBURN EXPLORER electric guitar with CRAT E CR-16 0 amplifier. Both excellent Official Notices are paid for through the office of condition. $425 OBO. Call 349- University Relations. All questions concerning 8925 -�������� ·S n notices should be directed to that office...... I• i'.1.. 'i ·"!!' '•J··,: 1 d'"'.'1'-j� ii! 1987 KAWASAKI 4S4 LT D. Black, - - ,.. - '-� Hquid cooled, DOHC, Disc Brakes, Belt drive, Low miles, Textbook Rental courses completed-ACC complete with picture, and STUDENTS 9:00 AM, STOP AT THE CASHIER Extras , Nice! $1 SOO OBO. Call Official Notices Service 21 00, ACC 2150, BED 2510 or receive a copy. If your ID card THURSDAY, MAY 3. DOOR STATION WHEN 349-892S The hours of operation for the OAP 2175, MGT 2750,MGT does not have your picture, CLOSES EACH DAY AT 2:00 COMPLETING EARLY ______sn Te xtbook Rental Service for 281 0 - with a grade of C or please go to Room 219 Old PM. STUDENTS MAY ENROLLMENT. RENAULT ENCORE.Good 1984 book returns during the week of better by the beginning of Fall Main to see avout getting a REPORT AFTER THEIR condition, low miles. Air, new finals are as follows: Saturday, Semester, 1990 may now apply new ID card. SCHEDULED TIME BUT NOT Michael D. Ta y lor Director, tires. Must SelH $2700 O.B.O. May 5th 10:30am-3:30pm; for admission to the Lumpkin BEFORE. Registration. 345-9502 Monday, May 7th 8:00am- College of Business (Blair Hall James E. Martin Registrar Completion of early enrollment •�---:--:���-__,....,..Sn 101) for Fall Semester, 1990. In INCLUDES PAYMENT OF Library Book Sale 984 Honda 700S Sabre, 12,XXX 4:30pm; Tuesday, May 8th Booth Library/Friends. o.f, the iles, runs great w/new tires 8:00am-4:30pm; Wednesday, order to pre-enroll in upper Complete Early TUITION AND FEES DUE FOR $1550 OBO call S81 -2984 May 9th 8:00am-7:00pm; division business classes, Enrollment INTERSESSION/SUMMER. Library will be having its annual ------�Sn Thursday, May 10th 8:00am- admission to the Lumpkin If you pre-enrolled for The deadline for completing Library Book Sale on 1987 Honda Elite 80 two-seater 4 :30pm; Friday, May 11th College of Business is required. Intersession/Summer, complete early enrollment is 2:00 pm Wednsday, April 25, 1990, from ooter. Two helmets included. 8:00am-4:30pm. Te xtbooks Deadline fro making application early enrollment in the Thursday May 3. FA.ILURE TO 9:00 am to 5:00 pm in the R Runs great. Call Erin 34S-7602. must be returned no later than is June 15, 1990. Registration Operations Room HAVE FEE BILLS and R room, located just off the sn (south basement McAfee). PROCESSED BY THE North Lobby of the Library. The - - - - - 4:30pm. Friday, May 11th, to =-::--..,:-:- -; .-::::- -;-:::-- -;:-::- " • su nkbeds Good Condition $60 avoid a late fine. T. W. lvarie Dean, Lumpkin Presrnt your l.D. card CASHIER BY MAY 3- EVEN date falls within this year's lld $30 Call 34S-9126 College of Business according to the following ID NO PAYMENT IS National Library Week, which is - - 4/20 celebrated from April 22 to the lm:-;;-----:,--: -;- -;-� Monty Bennett, Director sxhedule by last digit of social DUE-W ILL RESULT IN 1 story home in Heritage Room Textbook Rental Service New Catalogs security number: (e.g., SS# CANCELLAT ION OF YOUR 28th, and the sale is open to . Price reducedto 74,900. Call A student wishing a copy of xxx-xx-xxx5 reports NOT SCHEDULED CLASSES. the public. Books , paperbacks, Hall Real Estate 345-7023. Attention the new 1990-91 Eastern BEFORE 9 am, Wed., May 2) DO NOT have checks for magazines, and records are all -- 4/20 •:-.,,---;:-;-.,--;-:-:--;---;--; ...,- Pre-Business Students Illinois University 0,1 ,2, 9:00 am, Tues.,May 1- Summer sent to the University. expected to be sold, as tt with built-in shelves and very Students who will have 60 undergraduate catalog may 3,4 11 :30 am, Tues., May 1- AT EARLY ENROLLMENT available. Sale items will be rdy for only $7S. Call S81 -273S · semester hours completed come to Records Office, 119 5,6,7 9:00 am Wed., May 2-8,9 (May 1,2,3) you must pay what reasonably priced. Proceeds evenings. ______sn AND all five of the following Old Main, with a valid ID card 11 :30 am Wed., May 2. ALL is due. ALL STUDENTS MUST from the sale will be entered
and by Bill Watterson Campus ·Clips Calvin Hobbes sec.™"' i's 1 S\G�E> \JP 10 MOS\Li '+IE B\JT 1\1\S 'flll.l 00 '100 E'lf.� OCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS all Industrial l:.'IER'f l>U.'(R'C:C'CSS , JIJSI �RG\lt. St. W1n.l \(�()� .' hnology students and faculty are encouraged to sign up today for 81".stSf>.U. C:NE.� \\\t R\l\..£5 �1\0 r>.S5\Gl-lt.I>TEAMS TO !\A'(H-011 i\\t. ANOTHER e Goll and Goat Outing on April 28 at Rogala Goll Course & Fox £.'/EN l/l
E COUNSELING CENTER will have a workshop on Mon., April 23 7:00 pm in the Kansas Room - University Union. Claudia Lane will Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU sent "Procrastination: Will I Ever Finish This Project?" PPA DELTA Pl will have a pizza party on April 22 at 4:00 in the pus Pond Pavilion. It's free! Come Rain or Shine! . OMEGA Pl will have a Spring Banquet April 20 at E.L. Krackers at :00 pm. Members must be there by S:30. Photographs will be taken. s appropriately. A SIGMA GAMMA will have initiation & meeting April 22 at 4:00 pm the Lantz Club Room.
EASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY any event. All clips should be submitted to The Daily Easter News ice by NOON ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE DATE OF ENT.Exa mple: an event scheduled for Thursdayhould be submitted a Campus clip by noon Wednesday. Thursday is deadline for Friday, turday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted alter deadline WILL NOT PUBLISHED-. No clips will be taken by rnip ·tha\ is fl' orcontains ·tonflicttng- if1foTmcttion- Wttt"·�hone-.Nffl· Any·�� ."'eflps y be editied for available space. tOA Friday, April 20, 1990 The Dally Eastern Ne Falcons trade George for other picks Rose to enter guilty plea ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta "We will out the caffeine and Thedeal brlngs George Falcons agreed on Thursday to camp downbreak until it's done." Indianapolis, where he playedback for not reporting income tradethe first pick in Sunday's NFL Steinberg represented quarter school football. CINCINNATI - Pete Rose draft to the Indianapolis Colts, who back Troy Aikman last season He played one year at Pu has agreed to plead(AP) guilty to failing will use it to bring Illinois quarter when theformer UCLA starsigned then tranferred to Illinois e to report income in exchange for back JeffGeorge back home. an $11 million 6-year deal with the ed to pass up his seniorand avoiding harsher felony charges as In exchange, the Falcons, who Dallas Cowboys after being desig enter the draft. year part of an agreement with federal also will give Indianapolis a fourth nated as the No. l pick in the draft. Some scouts question whe prosecutors to be announced round draft pick this year, will get He did not say how much he will he's tough enough, but
Friday, a source told The six-time Pro Bowl tackle Chris seek, but said it would be well over tion his arm. few q Associated Press today. Hinton, wide receiver Andre Rison, what Aikman received. "I don't see how There was no deal on a possible the Colts' firstround draft choice in "It's a new year with a new tele like him," said Dick anyone can ·ail sentence for th� former 1991 and a fifth round pick this vision contract with enormous New York Jets' generalS�einberg, mana Cincinnati Reds manager, who was year. growth in it," said Steinberg. "I "He's got a very strong arm banished from base12an last sum The deal is contingent upon the would think that once we get start quick release. He's an and mer forgambling. Colts signing George by Friday. ed, no matter who we 're dealing prospect." excell Rose, however, would have to Agent Leigh Steinberg, who flew with, we could get ththe thing done But the price was steep. repay several hundred thousand to Indianapolis earlier Wednesday in five or six hours." Rison, the Colts' top dollars in back taxes as part of the to begin negotiations with the The television contract increases last year, caught 52 passdrafts agreement, the learned. Colts, confirmed the conditional each team's take from$17 million a yards in his rookie s asoe for Rose is expectAP ed to appear deal, and said he was confident he year in to an average of $32 considered one of thee n and riday morning before U.S. District could reach a contract agreement million per1989 yearover the next four young receivers. NFL's udge S. Arthur Spiegel, who can withthe Colts. years. The contract total is $3.64 Pete Rose either accept or reject the arrange A feQeral . grand jury in 'Tm very optimistic," he said. billion over four years. ment. Cincinnati began investigating "There's been some documents Rose's taxes last May. It wrapped filed. They've been sealed. Any up its investigation earlier this year comments I could make would be and Rose entered the agreement Jurkovic hopefu l inappropriate," Assistant U.S. with prosecutors, allowing him to •From pagel2A "(If I can), I'm gonna hit the Spoo also Attorney William Hunt said. "I avoid indictment, the source. links. We 'll see what �appens. I although he doesn't expect would anticipate that they will be As part of the agreement, the He was quick to point out that might have to stick around the other Eastern players to unsealed tomorrow." government won't press additional he doesn't have cable at his home, phone. ed, he thinks that offensivebe The charge of failing to report tax charges against Rose, according so he won't be watching the cov "I don't expect anybody to call les Brent Fisher and Eric Tho income will be brought against to the source. erage on ESPN. Sunday - I'll probably have to cornerback R.L. Rose in the form ofan information, In an interview last November, 'Tm going golfing in the morn wait until Monday (when the later comerback Darrel ReynoldsHolcombe a which is filed by a federal prosecu Rose admitted he never claimed his ing," Jurkovich said, adding that rounds of the draft occur). You be invited to tryout in a prese tor rather than through a grand jury, race track winnings, as required by his representative in contract never know, maybe I'll be pleas camp. the source said. law. negotiations, Jack Wirth, may antly surprised, then I'll go from want him to stay by the phone. there."
Monday's Report errors immediately at 581-281 2. Corr ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notifi we cannot be responsible for an incorrect a its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous ad Classifieds ads day. �Announcements �Announcements �Announcements �Announcements �Announcements � Announcemen
Cameron, Congratulations on 1- 'Adolf: How are those steroids Robin: Good luck with Greek Sing Jon & Denise, Good luck today! DARLA, Do you know who it is? Carlee, Tracey, and Diane: week! You .will make an awesome working? You are so cool. Karen. and throughout the week. Karen. you guys have done a great job. Do you know Do you know Do here's the ad saying what Gr ______4/20 -- - 4/20 Encore! Encore! Thanks again, Week STUDS you are -- Where Lambda Chi Active. Love, Jen. =-c-----,-,----,--- -...,- --.,. you know? Do you wanna know? 4/20 Surely, Only 3 weeks left, you still Trina, Yo u're a great piano player. JR & Diane. 4/20 mine? YoLtr Humble Servan! ______M·--,--,-A=R=T�H�A�P�R�l�C=E-�H�A.P You have a chance. Marty. Thanks for your help with Greek 4/20 PY Maria Bird. D�E=L'""T,.,.A-cz=E=T=A-G�Lc-cE=E�C�L�U�B:all are wonderful. Let's start the ______4/20 Sing. Love the Alpha Phis. KIM MURPHY. HAPPY 21 ST B BIRTHDAY ! and Congratulations ------�4� ______week out right on Sunday!! This DARREN MORFORD - Happy 4/20 DAY! IT'S TIME TO TOP LAST on being elected STUDENT Pam and Robin, Good luck one is for your FRIENDS! Thanks 23rd Birthday, GRAMPS! Have To Brice Leach : Congratulations YEARS CELEBRATION (IF THAT BODY VICE-PRESIDENT! I'm so Sunday. All of your hardwork wl on getting DZ man!! Yo u're the CAN BE DONE!) LOVE, SUZY. - 1 ove. Maggie. FUN tonight - you'll PAY for it proud and happy for you! Love, pay off and Greek Sing is sure " ______4/20 tomorrow ! Luv ya, Laur. Best DAD ever!! Love, Steph. ______4/20 Andrea. be a success. Thanks again, J ______4/20 4/20 Angie, KathlElen, and Gina - you ______& Diane. CONGRATULATIONS SENATOR =-c-=---,-,-c--=-...,.-,.,,����� 4/20 JULIETTE!! The Society of Eros DELTA SIG Air Band thanks our SIG KAP AIRBANDERS: Get up guys are doing a great job with 1990 Warblers still available. Pick �----��� 4120 is thrilled to know ttiat you're Dreamgirl MONIKA PENSKA for and rock to the beat, we know Greek Sing. Thanks for your help. up your yearbook between 8:30- To night at Ike's -- GOOD QUES. leading Eastern into the 90's!! giving us rhythm. how it's done! Love, Kim. Love, your Alpha Phi Sisters. 4:30 in Buzzard (first floor hall). TION and $2.00 pitchers. ______4/20 4/20 4/20 ______4/20 ______4/20
Found an apartment mm Greek Week '90 fo r su er yet? "The Week Zeus Got Loose"
Don't Be A , Weekend Activities Friday- Clown Car wash - Midas - 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m. Live at Encore - Old Main - noon-midnite
Lincolnwood/Pinetree Sunday th • Central Air Conditioning 39 Annual Greek Sing • Swimming Pool McAfee South Gym • CompletelyFu rnished 1 :00 p.m. • 10 Minute Wa lk From Ca mpus • 24 Hour Ma intenance
for more info, 345-6000 Dally Eastern N�ws Friday, April 20, 1990 11A rack squads prepare for Illinois Classic invitational GEOFF T. MASANET recovery. "He's been doing some jumping with a slight injury such hurdlers Dan Steele and Don Sprinter Ian Issacs and coun light paperwork and helping out as this," Craft said. Glover, both of whom were terpart Willie Ashford will also a lot with the Panther Club. The women have been plagued injured in last weekend's EIU/ miss the meet. Issacs has been Both of Eastern 's track squads "Neil 's main concern is to be with bad weather this season and Pepsi Invitational. experiencing leg problems as of k th ir bags this weekend and back by the conference meet," Craft looks forward to competing Akers said both are doing bet late and Ashford strained hi5 northe to pow-wow country Akers said. under some decent conditions. ter than expected but their return right knee earlier in the week. University of Illinois The women will find them "The cold weather has been hin to the line-up is still up in the air. "Other than these guys, we're inthoise Classic" invitational. selves competing amidst some of dering our performances," Craft "They both have been working healthy as we can expect to beas," Men's head coach Neil Moore, the finest athletes in the Midwest said. "Hopefully we'll get some in the pool," Akers said. "There Akers said. suffered a heartattack some Saturday, as Ohio State and Iowa good weather. The team looks is a fine line between getting With the absence of three of weeks ago, will still be State, along with We stern pretty good and I'm real pleased back into the lineup quickly and Eastern 's best 400-meter runners, 1/2ed to miss the meet, but as Illinois, host Illinois and Illinois with this week's workouts." getting back too soon. This others such as Chris Fowler, Milt istant coach Tom Akers State, will also be participating Eastern will look to mainstay weekend is definitely out and Thompson and Jeff Parker will rted Thursday, "He's doing in the meet. performers Kristi Baum, Esta next week is questionable for have a chance to grab some of Distance ace Laurie Mizener Saverson, Mayner, Sherry Hoff both of them." the spotlight. Akers was very "He's taking a stress test today will be out of the lineup this man, Tracy Hoffman and T.J. Akers also added that Steele, pleased with their performances further see how he's doing but weekend, head coach John Craft Rhudy to score well. who sprained his ankie last in last weekends meet. "These 's much better, great," Akers said, due to a strain in her ankle. The men will do battle weekend, appears to be improv guys have the capabilities of · . "Neil's predicting he'll be High jumper Tara Mayner Saturday against We stern ing quicker than Glover, who winning the role (in the 4x400 before the end of the year." hasn't jumped all week in prac Michigan , host Illinois, North strained a hamstring during the relay). Nobody has a lock on- a Akers said Moore has tice because of sore legs. Central, Wisconsin-Parkside and running of the 400-meter hur relay bid any more so these guys ained semi-active since his "It's not that unusual to avoid Parkland, but will do it without dles. have a shot." astern's volleyball squad to host ight-team tournament, face DePaul J.� CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN Illinois-white and Illinois State two will play in the consilation iate sports editor in the South bracket, while the finals. Gyros Plate North pool consists of Bradley, This will be the last of six includes Eastern 's volleyball team is SIU-maroon, Northern Illinois spring tournaments for the Fries & Medium Drink an eight-team tourna and Valparaiso. Panthers, who compete in the stingnt beg inning at 9 a.m. At 9 a.m., the Panthers will Gateway Conference during the $3.99 rday in McAfee Gym. take on the Blue Demons, then fall. Just call 345-2466 tournament will be bro face the Salukis at 11 a.m. and "We don 't have any of our Thedown into two groups - the finish the round robin against seniors playing, so we let the h and the South - with four the Redbirds at 2 p.m. The top younger kids play," Eastern s in each group. two teams will advance to the coach Betty Ralston said. "We'll Panthers will be compet championship game at 5:30 let them get some playing time." · Theag ainst DePaul, Southern p.m., the same time the bottom 611' g ...... fasCT . I �a � 1 PACKA••Side •From A Keg To A Can •
SEAGRAM'S BEAM .. JIM 7CROWN .... . 1.75 Liter Sigma Sigma Sigma 1.75 Liter' , Founder'.s Day 119� 1299 Saturday, April 21, 1990 TANQUERAY GIN ARIVODKSTOCRATA ABSOLUT. "Celebrating 48 Ye ars on Campus!/' &GIN VODKA 750ml 750 ml
PICK UP YOUR 999 PAUL MASSON BACARDI BREEZER YEARBOOK I 375 ml carafes Caribbean Key TODAY! Chablis Lime, Calypso White Zilfandel TroPical Buzzard Burgundy eerrr..Frutl Medley, Peach Building Island 4Pack !Today 1�! 19 3 for ]99 4 8:30-4:30. BARTLES & LITTLECREAM KINGS ALE JAYMES "KING CASE" The book is free for full 4Pack 2417OZ. BOITLES 599 time students who have been enrolled for the ' past two semesters. All 9 other students will have to 24 - pay a small fee. Faculty $12.00 (Your college life that is.) and staff pay OlD STYl.E & OlDSTYLE LIGHT "COLDES T 12 Pack NA'S BEER IN .]89 TO WN" Jurkovic draft Hopeful the firstset five of which willfo heldr thingSus like that,"nda Jurkovic said.y' s"f{ou never know what's · AssociateBy CHRIS sports BO editorGHO SSIAN Sunday and the rest on Monday.be "They're getting their last few to happen. After the secondg
ESPN will provide complete cov things for their prospectus - third pick, someone might w · Eastern football player John erage of Sunday's draft starting at papers with a whole biography of per something to someone Jurkovic has probably never gone 11 a.m. a player - and making sure all of and another person might ove into anything cautiously in his Last year, Dave Popp, an their information is correct." hear it, and then there's a su life. Not until Sunday's 1990 Eastern offensive tackle, was cho The Patriots' Jimmy Oldham, rush for defensive linemen. National Football League draft, sen by the New York Giants in the the club's director of media rela the third or fourth round, when that is. seventh round of the draft. tions who works closely with the see how many (defensive Jurkovic, a 6-3, 275-pound "I think there probably has team's scouting experts, said men) have gone, I'll get a Ii two-time All-American defensive been a little more interest in Jurkovic would be a great second good idea of where I'll go." pre
tackle, is one of several hundred John," Eastern football coach Bob day choice. · Does Jurkovic have a team players hoping to get drafted by Spoo said. "With Dave, I suspect "On our charts, we have about mind that he wants to play for? an NFL club, and although his there were more question marks. 30 defensive linemen ahead of "Not really," he said. 'TH chances look pretty good - The Green Bay has shown the most him," Oldham said. "But there's a anywhere and play for anybody Sporting News lists him as one of interest (in Jurkovic)." big need for DL's around the don't care if it's the Timb the top 11 defensive linemen Jurkovic, a two-time Gateway league. He'd be an excellent late Timberwolves, as long as t coming into the draft - he is not Conference Defensive Player of round pick, which means round want me to play football and taking things for granted. the Ye ar (1988 and 1989), said h eighth or ninth round or later." compensate me, I'll go." "I'm kind of excited," Jurkovic has been in contact with severale So what round does Jurkovic Instead of staying at Eastern said, "but I'm going in cautiously. John Jurkovic NFL teams, including the Giants, expect to go in? draft day. Jurkovic left ..... I don't want to get my hopes up approach about getting in. If I'm the New England Patriots, the "Realistically, in the eigth or Calumet City, his hometown, too high. not (picked), it's no big deal. As Phoenix Cardinals and the Los ninth (round)," he said. "But you be with his parents and cl ·"I hope I get picked, but I'm long as I get into a preseason Angeles Rams. never know, it could be before friends. not going to be disappointed if I camp, I'll be fine." "They've mostly talked to the and it could be after, or it might don't. I'm taking a realistic The draft consists of I 2 rounds, trainer about my personality and not happen. •continued on page JOA Baseball · Panthers travel east Softball team shoots to battle Western's Leathernecks for win-streak record By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN By AL LAGATTOLLA Associate sports editor Sports editor
Eastern baseball coach Dan Eastern's softball team attempts Callahan will be going home to break the school's Division I Friday, when the Panthers play record for consecutive victories at Western Illinois at Lanphier Park this weekend's two-day Northern in Springfield. Illinois Tournament in Dekalb. Callahan, a native of Spring The Panthers, 13-6 with a field, coached at Springfield seven-game winning streak - High School and is familiar with three short of the school's Lanphier Park. Pitcher Craig Division-I record of 10 set in Jones and second baseman Chris 1988 - will be competing against Steil both went to Griffin High the Huskies and the University of School in Griffin. Toledo, two teams which first "Hopefully, the guys will look year head coach Kathy Arendsen at it as a fun place to play," said may be Eastern 's toughest Callahan said. "And hopefully it opponents of the year. will be a chance to play in front The Huskies are 13-16-2, and of quite a fewpeo ple." according to Arendsen are a great The game will start at 5 p.m. offensive team, while the Rockets Rose Dirk and will serve as the first game have compiled a 19-19 record and s of a day of baseball, with the are ranked 24th in the nation. level of the team. second game featuring the Class The tournament starts Saturday, "Rose has been superb. S A Springfield Cardinals and the with the Panthers playing the got the best eye on the team Rockford Expos. Former Panther Rockets in game l at 11 a.m. and she's the best bunter on the catcher Dan Hargis, who per the Huskies in game 2 at l p.m. which is why she's batti g forms for Rockford, will not be Toledo's big threat comes from ond. I thought that she wouldn in uniform because he remained first baseman Rhonda King be moving the runners ovet: in Florida for extended spring Randolph, who leads the team in she's been driving in runs." training. batting at .364 and has eight home Dirks has also been cons· Friday's game is the first of a runs and 35 RBI's. She has a seven-game hi four-game weekend spread In Wednesday's doubleheader streak and upped her avera between the teams, both mem victories over Evansville, the .354. She also scored two bers of the Association of Mid Panthers used great pitching per and had two RBis in Wedne Con ti nen t Universities Gray formances by Martha Wendt (5-2) games. Ramsay, with her Division. Saturday will feature a and Penni Key (4-2), who earned standing performance Wedne doubleheader in Macomb start the victories, and from Jill is hitting .401, the second Richards, who recorded two saves player to have an average ing at l p.m., while Sunday's 12 of p.m. single game is also at on the day, pushing her season than .400. Macomb. THOM RAKESTRAW/Photo editor total to a team-high three. "(Lynn and Rose) both The Leathernecks (14-13) Panther McCullough heads fo r first as teammate Jaron Jetel But the big story was third shown great leaders began their Gray Division sched scores duringDJ .Eastern's win over Southern I/linois University baseman JoAnn Barnes. Although Arendsen said. "They have ule last weekend by splitting four (Edwardsville) We dnesday9-0 at Monier Field. she went O-for-2 in the first game, worked so hard - they have she came back with three hits in a big key to our success games at NorthernIowa. make the postseason playoffs. Edwards (2-3, 4.02) against four at-bats in the nightcap, push year." We stern features a Springfield Having started off their Leatherneck righthander Corny ing her average up to .491. Not Arendsen added that the native as well, infielder Brad Division schedule by dropping Stanley (3-2, 3.55). Saturday's only does the mark lead all defense - which committed Owens. Owens leads the three last weekend against first game features Eastern 's Eastern batters but every Division errors in Wednesday's vict Leathernecks with a .474 batting Southwest Missouri State, the Mike Deese (4-3, 5.09) against I player in the nation. will have to improve average and eight home runs, Panthers can ill-afford to lose We stern righthander Tim Other Eastern bats stayed on Panthers want a chance to i · along with 28 RBI's as a fresh many more intradivisional con- McChesney (3-1, 5.73) while fire, with the team pounding out "Our defense was a little man. tests. Panther lefty Doug Furlow (1-4, 23 hits in two games, led by Lynn gic," she said. "We wer The games will be pivotal in "We still have the opportunity 3.95) will contest righthander Ramsay's 6-for-8 performance, intense as we were that only two teams from the to control our own destiny," said Donald Aeilts (2-2, 5.27) in the Tammy Stice's 5-for-7 day and season). But the goodearl pointier AMCU's Gray Division (made Eastern rightfielder Jeff Jetel. nightcap. Rose Dirks' 2-5. we held on for wins. up of Southwest Missouri State, ''I'd like to sweep both of these Sunday's pitchers have not "Lynn was actually 7-for-8, but "I expect us to compete Eastern, We stern and Northern series (Western and Northern been set, but Callahan will likely the ump called her out of the (bat well. This will be a real g Iowa) and the Blue Division Iowa) - leave no doubt." start either Frank Jablonski (0-3, (Cleveland State, Valparaiso, ter's box)," Arendsen said. "She's for us to see if we're a _ Friday 's pitching dual will 5 .06) or Mike. Con;ier ( 1-1, our spark plug. She consistently team." Illinois-Chicago and Akron) match top Panther starter Ryan 7.33). gets on base and brings up the EVENTS HUMOR Q) .c .....
c: There '11 be peace H&HG this weekend on goes shopping 0 Eastern's campus. 5 for a book. 8 Weekend supplement to The EasternNews Friday, April 20, 1990 · Section B, 8 pages Daily . ' ------�f;;;. ·�: •. ,. �"'1� ' ,. • ,:J: •I
lthough the BoDeans will be someA distance from home when they come to Eastern Saturday, they . . . - . won't be far from the kinds of ,, �...... ' Basi� cany·· . '/, it' 's:· � .: places where they began playing. ' "We're used to playing for the college crowd," bass player Bob Griffin said in a telephone interview. "When we started it was mostly col lege-age people who came to lis the BoDeans ten. " . ; : And though the five-member Milwaukee-based band's 8 p.m. per formance in Lantz Gym will be for a A Milw-aukee-based band largely college-age crowd, the times of playing for only that age group are gone. brings its bare-b_oned "Since all of the media exposure, I. we're getting a much more varied
crowd at shows," Griffin said. _ tnusical beliefs to "Doctors and lawyers come to our shows now." "Outside Looking In (the band's Lantz .Gytn second album) helped in great part to dispel any strict roots rock • riJ • image," said Kurt Neumann, one of the band's founders and half of the By .Matt principal songwriting duo. Mansfield The other members of the BoDeans are: Sam Llanas, vocals and acoustic guitar, Michael Ramos, keyboards and accordion, and Danny Goyal, drums. Since the band's career took off with Outside Looking In they have been featured on Late Night With David Lettterman, voted the "Best New American Band" in Rolling Stone's Reader's Poll and played on tours with Robbie Robertson and
U2"The. experience with was an amazing part of learning U2what you want to do," Griffin said. The experience was different because before the tour the BoDeans had been U2pla ying small clubs and for only college-age groups. "Getting used to playing for an audience that size requires a dif ferent kind of stage presence,"
Griffin said. ., Griffin said playing in the small situation "was always fun because
there wasn't such a demand." ! , "With the arena arrangement, , there's a lot of preparation before anything can happen," Griffin said. ·'It's not as spontaneous. " Spontan�ity is one thing the band cherishes and on the band's latest album, Ho me, it comes through. "In essence, Home is what we're all about as a live band," Griffin said. ., The album was recorded in Milwaukee, a town the band feels pretty comfortable in, with a mobile unit at a warehouse in an effort to capture that "one-take" quality of going live. "The BoDeans are at their best in a live situation, so we decided to record that way, " Neumann said. The band's sound embodies that belief in the basics, with most of the
• Continued on page 7B
I . ' fl! . , . DEAR READER In the event that this week's Ve rge comes out there is a list of helpful hints students can incor·
in time for the BoDean's concert, Peacefest and porate into their daily life to help make the en · Earthday, we decided that all these events might ronment a little safer. Staff er Sherri Otta profil be worth the coverage. educational artist-in-residence Janet Sullivan, whose works will be on display at Tarble for rest of the month. the The Ve rge staff encourages all its readers, three of them, to get out and participate in all Peacefesf and Earthday activities. They're the c: there for a reason. out Next week's Ve rge: Celebration and Little 0 "Crazy People." In the music review section, People's Weekend. Cary Schoeppach gives readers a brief review of three albums. FRIDAY In honor of Earthday, associate editor Debbie Carlson has researched the "roots" of the day in P.i BANDS honor of its 20th anniversary. Also, on page 5, Charleston Motor Inn: Band: Hearttrob. p.m.- a.m. 9 1 Events mark peaceful changes Krackers: BY IAURA Walesa and his Solidarity party tering its bonding ties E.L. Staffeditor DllRNEU.. finally broke through oppres Thorsen believes that soonand D.J. sion of their communistthe regime . Estonia will followsuit, "The prognosis now is excel However Senior Kathy Gil, a that Estonia making saying ART EXHIBITS lent fo r continental peace. secondary education major the sameis movesthat Llthuaniamany of PJ Hopefu lly world powers will emphasis, believes what has hap made. workout their relationships has Graduate Exhibit pened is positive, but feels the The deadlinethe instead of trying to keep the Soviet U · rt ExhibitArt U.S. should not get too overcon made Llthuania may peace by mutual annihilation. " for have FolkA Arts Center fident: been broken, but Thorsen Tarble Laurence Thorsen, political sci "Everything is moving so they are "very, very determinEdsakl ence instructor. quickly. While we are moving Determined to survive." Beginning at the end of last one step forward, if we are not Nelson Mandela's release 1 SPECIAL EVENTS year continuing to even this careful and ignore other events to be aboutthe news to I U and date, changes in Eastern Europe by just focusing on these, we come out of Southbest Africa in a Dvorak Concert Hall: are still stirring emotions and may end up two steps back long time. After months of The Composers Forum. 7:30 p.m. controversy. For so iong, leaders wards," Gil said. South Africa's white-dominatedthe of democratic nations worked to "In a sense the wall is a cata government hinting that Alice In Wonderland. get the Berlin Wall down, to end lyst for everything else coming would be released, he finallyM In Doudna Fine Arts Center at 7 :30 p.m. communism and to free Nelson down, but it is more of a symbol after 25 years in prison. Admission: w/ID, senior citizens, high school age $3 $4 Mandela. of change," Thorsen said. "There that mean apartheid andDoes its and younger; adults $5 What no one expected was was some change, but other oppressing ways end before these events to happen in Eastern Bloc countries changed this century comeswill to a close? for SATURDAY such a short time span of one earlier, the first to being the "The white supremisist · another. With Peacefest starting change being Poland." in South Africa is the minority Friday, many are setting aside Experts, politicans and the and they are divided within · BANDS time to sit back and think of all news media alike were taken over apartheid," Thorsen n P.i the events that have shaped the aback a bit by the historic "Those who hold power want Boomers: last year of the 1980s and begin moment that East and West move from segregaticin as Brian Downan p.m.- Q.m . . � ning of the 1990s. Germans had been working and as possible. They want to 9 1 "I think America is just· begin° ·wishing to happen for the enlo on to their power as long ashold
'Charlest0n Motor lnn : - . � � , · - ..� ...... i'·;. " .. . ning to realize now that the gated-25-year period._ can." 1; Band: Hea.rttrob . p.m.- a.m. Soviet Union is no longer aiming "I don't think anyone expect Tina Jenkins, sophomore 9 1 to spread communism," said ed the way to come down within speech-communications/
Thorsen. "We didn't recognize it this time, not event the experts ism major, said that impriso · PJ ART EXHIBITS until Gorbachev appeared on the expected it," Thorsen said. Mandela for 25 years was a scene five years ago and present According to Thorsen, the plete waste of time for the Tarble Arts Center ed his new ideas of opening the Berlin Wall was only second to African Government. · Graduate Art Exhibit Soviet Union." Mikhal Gorbechev as a major "Mandela was condemend Folk Art Exhibit Freshman Danielle catalyst in the democratic speaking for the majority Wietlispach, a political science reforms, saying that Gorbechev's once he got out, his attidudeand Dvorak Concert Hall: major, is confident about the con reforms of peristrokia and glas not change," Jenkins said. EIU Show Choir. 7:30 p.m. Free Admission flict between democratic and nost had an effect. was a waste at first, but at "It communist nations. "We all knew they would have brought other countries "The cold war is dying, it's an effect," Thorsen said of his South Africa's problem."closer getting warmer, " Wietlispach view and some experts he has Martin believes apartheid (I SPECIAL EVENTS said. read. "No one thought they end in the near future, but Thorsen feels that everything Alice In Wonderland. would have had a sudden effect." she is always skeptical about is working out for the best, say In Doudna Fine Arts Center at 7 p.m. East Germans began their what the South African g ing that there is much less dan Admission, $3 for students w/ID exodus overto West Germany ment tells their people and ger between world powers now the $4 for senior citizens, high school age and younger; which contained of the free press. than 10 to 20 years ago. all $5 for adults. dom they had never, or had hard Thorsen added, "Only if "The has been a major ly known, in late October. Once nations keep opposing a symbol. inwall what has happened University Board: an abundant number of East then we have a good chance over the past months," Thorsen Concert: The BoDeans. 8 p.m., Germans were crossing over, finally ending." said. "It definitely reflects what Admission: Students - $8, General Public $10. Thorsen said there was really not Donna a freshman many people feel is the begin much else the East German gov chology major,Levy ,said that since ning of democracy:'' ernment could have done. Mandela has been released, Even Eastern freshman Jody STAFF "They were politically unable South Africa can finally Verge editor ...... Amber Grimes Martin, theater major, agrees to seal off the borders in the brought back together. be Assoc. editor ...... : ...... Debbie Carlson with Thorsen about the wall's countries the East Germans were Overall Thorsen and many Art by Mark A. Randall magnitude . crossing through completely," Eatern students have more Photos by Thom Rakestraw "It got people to think and Thorsen said. "Earlier that fall, postive outlook on the of Staff writers: Rochelle Elliott, Cary join together about all these · Gorbechev told the East German then before. future Schoeppach, Laura Durnell, E. Matthew issues," Martin said. "Finally, all government that they would have Thorsen concluded, " Maynard, David Lindquist, Pete Scales, these people are not divided any to go with the flow and accept in the U.S. and Soviet Union Matt Mansfield, Dave Cox, Sherri Otta, more." Bret Loman. change." hopefully continue to The first set of events started One of the Soviet Union's good relations for sometimework out in Poland, when Lech own republics, Lithuania, is shat- come.''
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ON -THEVERGE OF THE ,WEEKEND APltt1:· ·10� 28 FRIDAY, ·t MUS IC Three records take off to rave reviews from rockabilly to jazz. This is Well, there is an anonymous Naked City music you can dance to, piano on a few, but definitely John Zorn romance to and bang your no Egyptians. head to all in the same song. Hitchcock breaks new Nonesuch Records Na ked City is the most ground with strangely alluring OK in this scene, try to cre interesting, adventurous and lyrics with his lone placid gui ate a sound from your instru outrageous spectrum of music tar. ments that sounds like a Mack to spew from New Yo rk this Some songs on Eye that truck that's been dropped off year. caught my eye and ear were the Sears Tower and crashes "Flesh Cartoon," "Beautiful All My Friends into a wreck of mangled Girl" and "Clean Steve ." metal. Blamgk-ershpshreeeeer House of Freaks "Clean Steve" is as close to blues as Hitchcock (the atatatblatwap! ! ! ! ! Rhino Records Na ked City is alto saxa friends to play trump et, jazz psychedelic bard) can get , but phonist John Zorn's ear-bog The guys that rocked Lantz guitar, bari sax, buckin' bron it still stands out. gling creation. Gym before The Bangles came co, foot, armpit and mouth Eye captures Hitchcock's Zorn's accomplices are gui out last year have dedicated harp on the album. lovely eccentricity and focuses tarist Bill Frisell, drummer this album to all their friends. With instrumentation like it in your optic eardrum. He Joey Baron, bassist Fred Frith, All My Friends has a sparse that, they have to be geniuses. also lets us know on the back keyboardist Wayne Horvitz six songs, but they're great. of the album that "Kung Fu and vocalist Ya matsuka Eye . No filler, no fat - just pure lean Fighting" was originally His music sounds like some musical meat. Eye released in 1974. Thanks one flipping through various All the songs are interest Robyn. Robyn Hitchcock radio stations in ultra-post ingly written and arranged modern New Yo rk City . In with a ·lip-smackin' percussive Twinstone Records - Reviewed by Ca ry Schoep split seconds, he goes from feel and story tellin' melodies. Eye is Robyn Hitchcock's pach hillbilly to heavy metal and They invited some of their solo acoustic guitar adventure.
EStllUS11lt>lq&l 1'.COLl[Gt t.\Rltl 'Crazy ·People' lacks 11t .... ""o«llft GPll ., ,... -'( ...... '!>. �.,� ...,- ll&.ltN Mf f»Sl.. l�S ,._.T( ..-�Y•tltlt OW .. STDal. wou G" .. Vu.A P_ 1\..._ ...... _-.lio& AU,. -... .."" .... ,. niaM"1'1 hutnor, has Moore WHY__SO '111 ,..Mhf'l__ Wlo \IW'C. ,... .�, '""' -· ·-· BY BRET WMAN they're good" and "Metamucil: It ...... """ "u.&. w..., ..... """�"', .. ... Staff writer will help you go to the toilet," """'...... _, (HARLtSTOlf ,...... -- Emory's mental health comes ..,.,...... ,..., ."""""' ,.. t-411 FOUP:tll U �a•u, ,...... w ortHIO'M 'TO .....,_..,"'� '" In Hollywood, it's not just who into question. Emory is given an "..,..... , ..u..a. """"cr.. LAM Sl\IEH ,..,..,, ...... ��...... "4'U<. you are, but where you stand...... I. '- ...... ultimatum to check into a sanitar- ...... �.. C 1"" -... ��o�'� And Hollywood breaks status ium to rest or lose his job. down into three categories. He reluctantly goes. 1. Those who have made it to O nce there, Emory befriends $3.6S the top and are still there, such as patients including the shy Kathy, Eddie Murphy and Mel Gibson. played by Daryl Hannah. SIX,I.LL MVC> GOOUllURMETUE1' 5U�AR'l AFUU. �l !OjlU.D, SUBS SUM J1MSMtll,., SISf.l.a
Jy$SOciate DEBBIE Verge editoCARLSONr
In 1970, nudged between lemonstrations against Vietnam, narches for Civil Rights and 1ther important issues of that ime, there was something going •n that wouldn't be repeated for nother 20 years. That something was an event Jhich would bring to the \merican public concern about :arth like nothing else before. The event was called Earth )ay. Its founder, Denis Hayes, Jas a former Harvard Law >chool student (he now practices 1w in San Francisco). "Earth Day was founded to 1obilize millions and millions of 1eople to conserve the nvironment, " Owen Byrd, �ational Student Coordinator for :arth Day 1990, said in a :?lephone interview. Earth Day attracted about 20 1illion people and Byrd •rojected this year's attendance ) reach 100 million people in 1e seven continents. The first :arth Day celebration was held ..__ 1 the United States only. However, since the first (and Methven said. . ... the heroic efforts of people," potentially environmentally safe recycle, he said. One sug nly) Earth Day 20 years ago, According to Byrd, the he said. products, the next best thing to he gave was to create •eople, especially students, seem Day founders wouldn't haveEarth ever Still, there are things that the do is to recycle. Everything from where it's possible to getlaws :> have become more educated . dreamt about some the changes average student can do to help. aluminum to styrofoam 10 cents for each alumin 1n the problems of the which have taken place since "Start by a change in your containers can be recycled. turned in or to separate all nvironment. 'They (students) 1970. "The founders of Earth Day (habits). Start recycling, eating "Aluminum cans, glass and some garbage into different pil eem so sophisticated on (the) had no idea- no way of knowing lower on the food chain and plastics can be recycled or can for paper, one for ;sues. They have a fairly deep there would be a Clear Air act, an using (other types of) reused. More processing is being aluminum, one for glass, nderstanding," Byrd said. Environmental Protection Agency transportation," Byrd suggests. developed to handle recycling of miscellaneous junk so that Andrew Methven, assistant (and such)," he said. Also, buying "environmentally plastic. Styrofoam canbe they're already separated. orofessor of botany and an Even with these changes, safe" products can help with designed to be recycled. you can get reduction on
. nVironmental biology instructor; • · there still .an� problems, The � , controlling overflowing landfills. Cafeteria trays that you get in (garbage) bill," he said. the main concern of the value of waiting years gives . But the consumer must dorms can be made out of There are possible sol :iidepartment is to make students society a chance 20to "re-focus ' recognize the difference between discarded styrofoam McDonalds to some of the problems ware of the problems the our attention to major what is truly biodegradable and containers," Methven said. Earth is encountering; ho nvironment has. "It's (Earth environmental issues which not what is a ploy to sell productsto There are drawbacksto the problem-solvers are on >ay) valuable. I suppose through gone away. We still have an unknowing public. That, Byrd recycling, as far as profit-making opposite ends of the spe :?quiring people to recognize a problems with overpopulation, said is tough to know. But next goes. There has to be a market how to get it accomplish ay and sometimes an entire starvation, cutting down of year there will be something for this, Methven said. Glass and 'There's always a battle 1eek (brings awareness). The trees and acid rain," Craig called a "green seal." This newsprint can be recycled, but economy and the enviro 1ain problem is a lack of Eckert, assistant professor of "green seal will provide guidance sometimes recyclers will pay and The environmentalists are ducation. How do we go about sociology/anthropology and in purchasing" products; the sometimes they won't. There are one side and the econo · :?aching these people... most EISCCAP adviser said. green seal will be making its times when recyclers will get so on the other. We need to ren't in school. (Earth Say) is a However, Byrd is optimistic appearance on everything from much of one item that demand, common ground. It's ood way to reach people and it about the future "because of the diapers to garbage bags. therefore price, drops. Also, ·development versus eco raws media attention, " enthusiasm of this Earth Day and Other than purchasing there has to be an incentive to mental issues," Methvenenvir Recycling goes through chang BY ROCHELLE EI.I.IOTI and eventually the ROTCs picked up on it as a Staff w1iter project to raise money and clean up campus. Since the group started saving paper People everywhere are cashing in as they help in plastic bags full, the price for aluminum sacks the effort to clean up the environment. decreased. So Brown is keeping them allhas By saving aluminum, copper, brass and stainless until the price goes up again. at · steel, there's a chance to earn a lot of pocket cash. "They are an environmental eyesore to Recyclers also appreciate people saving and deliverc around," she said. k ing glass, plastic, tin cans, newsprint, computer paper Other groups accepting donations of and cardboard. Although these items can be recycled, can be recycled are Kleenwel Disposal items scrap dealers usually don't offer cash for them. County Sanitation and Recycling. and While planning for a profit-making effort, keep in The Coles County drop boxes are painted mind the prices fluctuate with the market, and that is sitting in the !GA parking lot just off of. every couple of months. Avenue. Kleenwel's yellow box is locatedLinc Currently, the price Patterson Scrap Metal, 1112 street in Wilb Walker's parking lot. just Hays in Mattoon, is paying for a pound of aluminum Carl �. Kleenwel's recycling director, cans is 35 cents. If you have more than 200 pounds oox was placed there a couple months ago · of aluminum cans, Harris Metals and Recycling at concern for the environment. 1213 N. 11th in Mattoon give you 38 cents for The aluminum is renewed by first being every pound of cans. will into 12,000 to 13,000 pound bales, acco Copper is the most profitable on the list, selling for Patterson, owner of Patterson Recycling. 60 to 70 cents a pound at Patterson Scrap Metal, Then, he said, the bales go to a foundry where stainless steel is selling for 10 cents a pound. they are dropped into a furnace and melted. Brass sells for 30 to 35 cents a pound depending here, they come out as sheet aluminum or on the color (yellow or red) at Charleston Recycling, into molds. 203 N. 10th St. in Charleston. Patterson calls the aluminum recycling p The Charleston-Mattoon area senior citizens, girl "from pop cans to cars." scouts, boy scouts, grade school and high school Tony Harris, office manager of Harris teachers as well as bars, restaurants and Eastern's Recycling added, "the cans are melted downM ROTC are using recycled waste products to raise and sheets, then made into hoods for cars, funds for their groups and organizations. bumpers and more cans."
The ROTC "puts it in the cadet fund for whatever Patterson has been prepared for the en · TIIOM RAKESTRAW/Photo editor the need," said Sgt. Major Michael Brown of age for years. "Recycling is a glorified 'i lliam Higgens tears away scrap wire to hold together bundles of Eastern's ROTC. yard," he said. "I've been cleaning up andname rdboard fo r easier disposal at the Charleston Recycling Center. Brown said he has always collected them himself things away for 15 years."
B FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1990 EISCCAP set for C-tft h annual Peacefect, this year at Pond BY AMBER GRIMES Proceeds from the walk will Verge editor go to the Coles County Habitat for Humanity and the Eastern Illinois Students and Charleston Soup Pantry. "The SATURDAY'S SCHEDUlE Community Concerned About $2 entry fee will go to the 9 a.m. Pre-registration Peace (EISCCAP) will hold its Coles County Habitat for for the 1 O kilometer fifth annual Peacefest this Humanity. They are the group walk at the Campus Saturday by the Campus Pond. that builds houses for the "Peacefest was organized homeless, " said Tara Affolter, Pond. five years ago as a celebration president of. EISCCAP. of peace, " said Craig Eckert, Throughout the day Eastern 10 a.m. to noon 1 O adviser for EISCCAP. instructors and other area kilometer walk. The day's activities will speakers will talk about consist of various speakers on different environmental issues. environmental issues and Also local bands such as Noon to 1 p.m. A musical entertainment by area . Sixteen Tons and Weird Harold raffle sponsored by musicians. Some of the groups will perform. "Sixteen Tons area merchants for participating in this year's has performed every year felebration are Amnesty except for last year, " said those who participated International, Student In Eckert. in the walk. Solidarity with People of Amnesty International will Alan Baharlou, Central America, the Sexual be selling T-shirts for $6 and geology instructor, will Assault Counseling Center and buttons for $1. They will also EISCCAP. have petitions for students to speak on environmental
· The day will begin with a 10 sign opposing the death issues. kilometer walk starting at the penalty and to free a 19 year Students In Solidarity campus pond. There will be a old South African male who with People of Central $2 entry fee. Anyone who was jailed for refusing to join ' would like to participate should the South African White Army. America (SISPCA) will present some guerilla be there by 9 a.m. to register. "Charles Bester has been in · Area merchants will be jail for less than a year now, theater. donating prizes to those who we hope the petitions will help participate in the walk. Some get him out, " said Sara Crerar, of the prizes include free pizza, president of AI. 1 p.m. Sixteen To ns T-shirts, books, pet food and AI will also have a cage that will perform. tanning certificates. you can have your friend thrown in for $1. For the 2 p.m. Scott Smith, of person to be able to be released they must have at the physics department, least three people write a letter will speak about the for their release. "It is symbolic environment of what AI stands for," added Crerar. Hopes of nice weather are 2:15-2:35 Stratford on the minds of the event's r , Wiled WiH· perform. - . , · •· ' ' sponso;s. They are hoping . their will not be a repeat of last 2:35-3 p.m. Amenesty year's small turnout because of International will have a poor weather. "According to the weather children's poetry reports, it's supposed to be a reading. There will also nice weekend," said Affolter. be a speaker from the Eckert believes that the expected nice weather will Sexual Assault increase the nl!mber of people Counseling Center. who will show up for the festivities. "The biggest turnout 3 p.m. Mother Lode we've ever had was 600 will perform. Also Kent - people, we're hoping for about 700 this year, " Eckert said. Baldner of the Whether or not the weather philosophy department File photos cooperates, the events will still will speak on Ethics Despite rainy weather, students be held out by the campus and the l;nvironment. turned out to hear bands pond beginning at noon. perfo rm at last year's Anyone who wishes to Peace/est. At left, Craig Eckert participate in the 10 kilometer 4-5:30 p.m. Weird is a mock prisoner of con- walk should be there around Harold will perform. ,r r- t /' c·� . --� :.- science. a.m. 9 j ··,. � " Helpful hints for a . safer environment BY AMBER GRIMES things such as carpooling, the water while you brush your Verge editor riding your bike. or walking to teeth or shave can help. wherever you have to go can When buying food there are There are many products help cut down on pollution. a few things to keep in mind. that we use everyday that can Also keeping your car tuned Such as buying foods without be easily recycled with a little up will make it more additives and preservatives. effort on all of our parts. environmentally safe and less Also avoid highly processed For instance, aluminu·m, expensive to keep up. foods. which is found in almost all the When you do have to drive it Buying foods that are grown soda and beer cans, can even is best to consolidate all of your or produced locally and being earn you some money. errands into one trip. creative with leftovers will also What you are holding in The home is one of the best make a difference. your hands, is another nifty places to correct all of the But perhaps the best way to
item that can be reused. _ inefficient energy conservation help is to be educated about From paper bags to grocery practices. the issues involving the bags to your old term papers, it For example, wear a sweater environment. could mean the life of a tree. instead of turning up the heat. By writing letters to your These are only two of the Use energy efficient government officials in support many products that can be appliances and install of environmental issues is a used again. fluorescent light bulbs in place good start. Glass, tin and even motor oil of incandescent bulbs. Nature is out there for can be recycled. Water conservation is everyone to enjoy, but it must Transportation is one way to another important practice. be used and not abused. conserve energy. By doing Little things like turning off
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, t 990 SB T arble has its own environmentalist B:Y SHERRI OTfA mental sculpture. Donna Meeks, curator at the Look Great for s'taff writer The Mother and Child series, Tarble Arts Center. a collection of slip cast forms On Earth Day, Sullivan plans Janet Sullivan, artist-in-educa- altered and assembled, projects to add to her collection of ecolog- Graduation t ion resident for the month of the idealized forms of the mother ical drawings through a work-
April at Tarble Arts Center and her child, said Sullivan. shop open to the public. As a makes it her goal as an artist to Instead of trying to reproduce the part of Tarble's Family Sampler with a new haircut from place the arts within the grasp of typical image of the mother, Sunday at 1 p.m., Sullivan will the public. sculptures in the series portray look to area families for an "It is important to me that mothering in a different manner. image. After showing slides sam- people know arts are within their 'They (the sculptures) are an ide- piing her work, she will invite all grasp," said Sullivan, who is co- alized notion of the mother and members of the audience, young Z's Hair Design sponsored by the Illinois child relationship, " she added. and old, to come up with a plan 212 6th St. Council. enriches my Artslife so Lighting from light bulbs or fix- for a large scale sawdustsculp- much that"It I want everyone to tures are used in the sculptures. ture to be executed on the 345-5451 share my joy. " The lighting implies "the mother grounds near Tarble. The piece Sullivan's series, 180 Degrees, is a source of illumination for the use between 15 and 20 which is on display in the child, and the child is a source of willgarbage bags of sawdust and guys haircut Brainard Gallery at Tarble, fea- illumination for the mother," said could last up to eight months, $7 tures Mother and Child, a light- Sullivan. and will eventually dissolve back fridays from 10-7 ed porcelain sculpture series, and The environmental sculpture into the earth,which is good, includes a collectionof color series includes various ecological Sullivan added. Ask fo r Lisa or Lori photo-documentation of environ- drawings done by Sullivan, said
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Star Trek Wings Theatre Dbl Feat. Future WI 10:30 Earth Day Tonight Magnum Pl Comm. Prog . Public People/ Blake's 7 Internal Med. Comm. Pn 11:00 Comm. Prog. Lifestyles ... Aerobics Hollywood Insider Private Lives Commercial Comm. prog. Earth (11 :20)Golden Yrs 11:30 Sports Machine Nitecap Mens Skiing Commercial Programs No RoomAt The Inn Sneak Previews Programs War of Worlds Of TV WorldTOlllQI 68 ON THE. ' ... VERGE OF THE' WEEKEND FRIDAY, APRIL �O,, I� •From page and doing that thing well. angements consistinglB of "But guess we want some oustic guitar, bass, drums moneyI too." keyboard . "You don't The BoDeans aren't mak d it down much more than ing the "big, big" dollars, rip Griffin said. Griffin said. suppose that atGriffin,'' said the minimalism will come," he"I said. "We're group is important to happy now. mean, still live ethe BoDeans ethic. "Less is in Kenosha."I 1 �ger, " he said. learned In fact, when they aren't when we pla"Iyed with U2. on the road all of the band at don't try to overpower members still hang out around ouople , you just play less Milwaukee, being guys who Photo courtesy of Slash Records ich becomes bigger when like to make music. Ku rt Ne umann, Michael Ramos and Sammy Llanas of the BoDeans. e audience realizes what But since the band tours so u're all about." much, that feeling of home The BoDeans have been sometimes has to take root on raided by critics for the the road. And if one notices BoDeans' music is insightful listening re-bones approach of their the liner notes on the first two rock roots talent of the first their last recording, Home. usic. "That kind of praise is albums, many of the songs Love & Hope(1986) & Sex & album make the sound more The band had more creative 'ce," Griffin said, "but we all were written in hotel rooms. DreamsSlash Records personal,and more of a statement control on Ho me and that free ize there 's a long way to "It's where we end up liv The album, produced bythe about the BoDeans specifically, dom finds its place in the ing," Griffin said. "We don't legendary rock/folk hero T-Bone ratherthan any band could mechanics of the album's record "We're not where we want always like it, but it's part of - Burnett, displays the BoDeans at record the thatof music. ing. a warehouse in be ," Griffin said. "Not yet." getting yourself out there." their earliest, some might Harrison,same who co-produced kind MilwaukeeAt , the band members Still, the BoDeans are But the new album was dif say their mostand driven, therefore the album with "He (the used a mobile studio to record 'ckly becoming one of the ferent. their band's songwriters Sammy& He" the sights and sounds of the jor talents to emerge from "We recorded the new Butbest. Loue Llanas Kurt Neumann), place theycall home. e once burgeoning album in our 'rehearsal home' is merely& Hope a foreshadow & Sex & wantedand to create a BoDeans The BoDeans had some influ ilwaukee band scene. which is an old warehouse Dreamsof the truly innovative sound. Harrison achieved the ence from co-producer Jim The band's first album space near downtown thating would come later. sounds metamorphosis by letting listen Scott, but this is definitely the ve Hope Sex (Milwaukee)," Neumann said. · The does get a lot of ers "What It Feels Like" to band's show. From the cajun & was an& outgrowth & of "Many of the songs were writ mileageband out of the whole folk be inknow the band's place, some "Beaujolais" to the some atearns period , a time when ten at home, and were phenomenon, which such where on the outside of the whatesque folksy "You Don't Get umann and the BoDean's inspired in great part by peo songs as "She's A Runawamakesy," songs looking inside for the moti Much," the band runs the musi her principle songwriter ple and events there." "Ultimately Rne" and vation to make that music. cal gamut, evidencing their mmy Llanas were the gene Ironically, Home was con For Me Somewhere" stand"Lookin' out. The album a sort of musi prowess a live style that . of the band they formed. ceived and produced in the The BoDeans, one has the cal watershed wasin that after proves endlesswith redubs and mixes "I was playing with another hometown area, but now the sense on this album, were pen Outside Looking In the band aren't needed to produce a quali Griffin said, "then I band has to go out on the sive, not wanting to make the was thrust into a new arena product. ndard," the guys perform and road to promote it . The show wrong moves on their first out when the BoDeans toured ty And the BoDeans speak to arted doing bass checks for at Eastern is part of that pro ing. They rarely do, creating with their audience, writing and em in the studio. I knew I cess. homespun Milwaukee melodies U2.Pushing the new songs to the singing songs about the guy and nted to do more." "We're not insane," Griffin that eventually push the band limit on that tour, the band, now girl next door. No pretense here, At that time Neumann and said. "We know we have to do down a musical pathway which in the popularculture limelight, just honest songs by honest guys anas were part of a small this kind of thing (touring to rarely equalsthe down-and-out knew it time to move ahead, who miss being at home because oup of bands making origi- promote a new release). characters that populate to take thewas next logical step, to of the band lifestyle. music for the dance clubs Still, the BoDeans seem BoDeans' music country. record the way people make Home is a reaffirmation of at1 comprise the Milwaukee happiest and most creative in music, to record liv� . whatIf the band thinks is impor- 'ghtlife. And that originality their. own little Wisconsin Looking ln-{1�981-)-' .J - tcint, then next album should cer� · Outside tainly surpass the fragile beauty what helped distinguished cocoon. "When you feel con Slash Records Home (1989) · e group enough for it to tent with a place, then that's On Outside LookingIn the Slash Records of Home. a recording contract with home," Griffin added. band looked to Talking Head Recording live is pretty close majord label, Slash Records. Jerry Harrison to take the raw, to what the BoDeans did with Reviewed by Ma tt Mansfield Since the group has proven emselves with two success • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••• albums, Slash gave the more creative control on ome.nd -TONIGHT · "It was the big chance to AT GREAT TAKE.OUT ove we could do it on our i i ," Griffin said. Well, not exactly on their . The new album had a producer, Jim Scott. i• JUSTget $6a Large .(1 956") •! Now al Monical's, Thin Crust "Jim had remixed the sin • Sausage to go forjust $6.95pl us • "Dreams" from the last & 75¢ Cheese & Pizza tax. um, and he and the band $2 Pitchers Coors Light! • • a mutual liking for spe- No Cover till 10 pm • on nd Doors open at pm music styles and sounds . Offer good Carry-Oua t . ic 8:00 . � Days that time," Neumann said. • Week :• fter the remix we kept in THE BIG BLUE BOX at part1c1patmg stores. and eventually got • • etherch to co-produce • J\lso av11ilable with • " THAT ROCKS ! nccs in 11 ome. • [�] 32 Ou of Ice-Cold Pepsi • The band did have more • l;'J (R e1h1 s.1 1ble Pla stic Cup With Lid--89Q' • . ect control on Home, w 1 c IL'S ast • supp1 1 ) • oughwasn. 't like someone • Expires May 29, 1990 • l'n•q•nt thi� couponwlwn picking up order. s"I tlean ing over our shoulder ·• • us what to do," Griffin • • Hing"H ad that been the case ey'd.'d (Reprise) never have let - • Charlc�ton it the way we did." •FREE DELIVERY 909 18th Stred •• Anddo the way the band • after 4 p.m. JIB-7515 • orded the album is becom • something of a trend • rock bands, though ongt"s not what the band tended. Recording a variety of unds was the intention, ·mn explained. "We wanted Get a Single, Regular Fry and a S_oft prink stretch on this album, and for we did." I 'nk album has received $1.99 Theolades from the major Not valid with any other offers. Watch For Next Friday's magazines like Rolling sic The Best Hamburgers one and Sp i n, but Griffin BIG the satisfaction of and a whole lot more. id it'ssomething you want to Celebration issue On Th e Ve rg e ... ing ------FRIDAY;'-�APRIL 1'990 ON THE VERGE THE· WEtKEND 78. 20; OF HOR�E�HOE� & HAND· GRENADES PETE SCALES + DAVID LINDQUIST
Old Monty Python joke: "What's brown and sounds like a bell?" Dung. You 've guessed it. This week's gripe is about crapiness. Here at the "f.astern Illinois Vocational Training Facility and Trailer Park" there happens to be a great deal of crap . I iness and (believe it or not) an anti-intellectual atmosphere. I I It seems to all come to a head at the university bookstore. . This place is a joke. How can you call something a bookstore when there aren't any books to be found? Wait, we're not being very fair here. There are some B books in the "optional reading" section - real classics like Sweet Mo untain Magic, "they stole each glorious moment for their forbidden love," or the enormously influ ential essay on existential reality and the essence of Being, BadIn tentions, The Mike Ty son Story. The only thing close to a work of decent literature in this over-priced-Zayre is their extensive racks of Cliff's 4120190 s PM Notes. They've got hundreds of titles to choose from, and Date : Tim.e: . with these little handy buggers, you could read the entire GRAND BALLROOM Iliad, Crime and Punishment , and Being and Place: No thingness in less than an hour. The best part is that you $1 STUDENTS $2 GEN. PUBLIC can retain a guaranteed 78 percent of what you read. They do have a section that's not quite "required 1111 reading," and not quite "optional reading," maybe some s110 thing that you might want to read - nope. Among the ALL good ones were Leo Buscaglia's Bus To Pa radise, The TIMES Secrets Men Keep, and The Secret of9 Staying In Love.
As for magazines, the bookstore is a virtual Library of L..______...... ::;;;;::::===------.--_J Congress, with such titles as Wo rld Wa r Award Wi nning Ha irdos, Inside Days of Our Lives, WINNER OF Celebrity Ha irstyles, and Flower Ve getableII, Gardening. They even have some horrifying thing called 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! Alaska Me n, where women (or submissive& men) can write to, and hope to be chosen to marry a flannel INCLUDING BEST PICTURE clad logger from Fairbanks (we wish some of the bookstore people would be swept off their feet). Two of Actually, this place has a worse magazine selection than some of the local grocery stores. They do have L.A.'s top all of the sickening Heavy Metal/New Kids On The Block/Samantha Fox's Boobs pin-up magazines, but rival who in hell reads this crap? The university bookstore is so lame, they don't even have ONE stupid copy of cops ... Ne wsweek, or Time, or anything remotely connected to anything remotely important. Come on, this is a university, not a check-out coilnter for "Geral-prah-hue" opinionated housewives who have nothing to do but worry about "Days of Our Lives" and which lowfat frozen yogurt to shovel down. TangoI/SAT NITE '7:1&C5 ANDash 9:15 FRI/SAT NITE 7:00 AND9:00 FR We did find one bright spot in the magazine rack, a literary anthology magazine (for it's worth) called SAT/S UN MATINEE 2:00 PM SAT/S UN MATINEE 2:15 all SUN TO THURS NITE SUN TO THURS NITE 7:15 Story. Only one problem though, it was buried · under the Tip to To e Home Spa - a Guide to the New 7:00 Yo u. (There was hope, but now it's gone.) The university bookstore has recently made an effort to stock popular music, "you know those college kids, always blastin' their ears off with that new-fangled rock n' roll racket." Here's what they had: The Best of Blondie, Heart's Dreamboat Annie, and Jim Croce 's Greatest Hits. isn't it folks? They've got posters there, too. Here's our favorite among the Samantha FoxesSad, and Milli Vanillies: a pic torial of feminine tush all-bent-over called "Buns and Roses," and something utterly repulsive called "The Battle of The Bulge" (use your imagination on that one). The checkout system there is the greatest too. We bought a 36 cent pen, and it took us 11 1/2 min utes to get through the line. There is always one cashier working at the busiest times (when you're late for class), and everyone writes a check. To top it all off, the cashier takes 10 minutes to type in the number, description, type, genealogy, and blood type of a 36-cent ball point pen. Getting back to the selection of "books,"there's something there that epitomizes the crapiness of this place - 'The Bluffer's Guides." These stupid things are actual guides for people who don't know anything, but want to look like they do. With a Bluffer's Guide, you can slide your way through English literature, to
classical music, to philosophy. The sign on the rack actually says, "It's not what you know that counts. It's FRI/SAT NITE 4:45. 7:15, 9:30 I LOVEYO U how well you bluff." SAT/S UN MATINEE 2:00 PM SUN TO THURS NITE 4:45 AN D 7:15 lDDEATH Obviously, the people at the union got a hold of The Bluffe r's Guide to Running a Bookstore. FRI/SAT NITE 5:00, Until something is done to change the insufficient facilities of the Union Bookstore, we ask that you not rry, an 7:00, 9:15 SAT/S UN MATINEE 2:15 buy anything there. That may speed up the lines a little over there. Yo u can get your essay booklets at any Supe?Saver Moviegoer SUN TO THUR S NITE 5:00 AND 7:00 of the office supply stores in town. Who knows?They might even have a book or two there. ticketsare 6 p.m.only goodthisfor shows before for feature.
- Horseshoes Ha nd Grenades is a weekly column that reminds its readers to participate in the Earth Day walk Sa& turday at a.m. Why? 'Cause we 'll be there lookin' fo r dates. 9
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• 88 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND ..I FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1990