Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1990

11-16-1990 Daily Eastern News: November 16, 1990 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1990 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. tate students who buy books pay the price cent of the costs go toward all other expenses. Full-time students at SIUE pay $23 per quarter. The university uses costs students less than stu­ the three-quarter system instead of at universities with a textbook semesters, which means there are bas ing system pay. three quarters per nine month aca­ mce 1895, when Eastern was demic year. lished, students have been able Although SIUE had a $3 rental nt their textbooks instead of increase in 1989 and is recom­ mending another $10 increase for g. II-time Eastern students pay the fa ll of 1991, the school's stu­ per semester to rent textbooks, dent senate recognizes the cost is e Western Illinois University reasonable and accepts the on bookstore employees tell increase. ents they'll pay "close to "There's no doubt in my mind ," Doris DeVo re, a bookstore not going to be used, then the store until they see the savings," said inois that use a textbook rental ser­ the rental system saves our students loyee, said. uses a buyer 's guide to determine Richard Madison, Southern Illinois vice, and like Eastern, has used the money," Madison said. he Western bookstore buys the buy-back rate, which is usually University at Edwardsville execu­ system since the university was To back up his statement, used books from students at at 15 percent of the original cost or tive to the university center and established. Madison said the SIUE Financial percent of the original cost, if less. textbook services. Madison said 75 percent of the Aid Office randomly pulled out textbook is going to be used the "Some students have a problem Southern Illinois at Edwards­ total operating cost at SIUE is for fourstude nts' records from each wing semester. If the book is with the textbook rental system ville is one of few schools in Ill- books, while the remaining 25 per- f Continued on page 2A Days of thunder U.S., Saudi forces begin six-day exercise in gulf

By the Associated Press would be I 0 miles from the lraqi­ Kuwaiti border. U.S. and Saudi Arabian forces No live ammunition will be fired Thursday began a six-day amphibi­ in Imminent Thunder. ous exercise in the Persian Gulf The exercise was not intended to codenamed "Imminent Thunder." provoke the Iraqis, said U.S. Navy Iraq called it a "provocative act" spokesman Cmdr. J.D. Van Sickle. because it was close to Kuwait. "The purpose is to give partici­ The exercise involved 1,000 U.S. pating forces training in joint and Marines, 1,100 aircraft and 16 combined operations and to ships, including the aircraft carrier enhance amphibious warfare USS Midway, which arrived in the skills," he said. "Exercise Imminent region earlier this month. Thunder is part of our Desert Shield It was the largest use of aircraft training." in a single training exercise since Military officials said there was American forces· began being no particular significance to the deployed in the region under name of the operation and that its Operation Desert Shield in early timing was not linked to any opera­ August. tional plans. There have been three previous But it is being held as the amphibious exercises in the gulf United States doubles the number since Iraq 's Aug. 2 invasion of of aircraft carriers in the gulf Kuwait, but they were believed to region to six and sends in 150,000 have been held farther south. additional military personnel to The exact location of Imminent join the estimated 230,000 al­ the bag Thunder was not revealed under ready deployed. bda Chi Alpha members Brad Gathard, left, and Aaron Small sack food collected during the fratemity's military policy and a news blackout The entire U.S.-led multinational nksgiving food drive. The dril'e, co-sponsored by the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority and Domino's Pi::.::.a, was imposed for the initial phases. force arrayedaga inst Iraq nu mbers accounted for 2,200 non-perishable items as of Thursday aftemoon. Press reports have said the exercise • Continued on page 2A usiness club helps student with disability Wednesday night that leads from her was one of 10 workers who helped build with me it's in my legs." garage into the side door of her house. Baptist's ramp. As for her ab ility to move around at "It was a nice surprise when they said "Now she has a great deal of freedom," Eastern, she said some buildings need It's something we take for granted. And they wanted to do this," Baptist said. "I Nordin said. "We really take it (walking) some improvements so movement is not ss we experience it firsthand, we' ll never was aware of what they have done for other for granted." limited. erstand what it's like to lose the ab ility to people. I know they try to help as much as The ramp was built with no cost to "Eastern has been real helpful and Vice k. they can." Baptist. Through fund-raisers du ring the President Glenn Williams (vice president After being diagnosed with Mu ltiple Baptist. who graduates in December, said year, such as a car wash in September and for student affairs) has been real helpful," lerosis seven years ago, Eastern senior at times it is a· little easier for her to move Las Ve gas Night in February, AMBUCS Baptist said. "Everyone has been real coop­ hnee Baptist understands that all too well. around, but ·'other times I have to have my was ab le to pay for the cost. erative, even though there are not a lot of When returning home from a day of class­ children help. The ramp makes a big differ­ "When we ask for donations, bu sinesses elevators in buildings on campus.·· at Eastern, Baptist would find it difficult to ence in trying to get into the house." are always willing to donate," Nordin said. Baptist added she would like to seP t into her house in her wheelchair without AMBUCS' main purpose is to do some­ While Baptist does need a wheelchair to Eastern more accessible in the future for me help from her family. thing beneficial forpeople in the communi­ get ar ound. she is ab le to move without it at people who use wheelchairs. To help make life a little easier foJ ty of Charleston. Eastern economics pro­ home by bracing herself as she moves. "It's a small campus and pretty compact. aptist, the American Business Club fe ssor Harold Nordin has been a member "I have some mobility," Baptist said. So I hope to see it become more accessi­ MBUCS) installed a wheelchair ramp of AMBUCS for the past three years and "MS can affect people all over their body, ble." Baptist explained. l.fTI

o:n;Eastern News You get a phone call. A man The afternoon formation was just as odd because it tells you your life is going to be wasn't as formal as the others. Instead of standing rigidly put on hold. at attention, the sergeant major told all 50 of us to come OPINION You have three days to tie up around him so we could hear him. loose ends, say goodbye to your 'This is the closest you guys are going to get to going family and probably your life - for to war," he said in a sympathetic voice, unusual for him. a while at least: He informed me that another squadron in our air control You don't know how to feel group, VMGR-234, is exp�cted to depart for Madrid, because you never thought you Spain in one to two weeks. Then came the real news. would be going through this. ''There's no doubt about it we are going." You think to yourself, "Am I At that point, I felt empty. I couldn't think of anything. page going to change from the cruelties Bob I didn't want to because nothing else mattered. of war and become callous, no McKee He told us it was estimated we would mobilize in two longer capable of feeling?" to four weeks. Editorials represent the opinion You also think, "Am I going to be myself anymore or "Wrap up any loose ends. You guys that go to school am I going to change, from the mold of the military find out what you have to do before you leave, so whe of the editorial board. Columns machine, into a lifeless being ready for combat, fully we do get called, you don't have to run around finishin are the _9pinion of the author. accepting the fact.that death is inevitable?" things up. You can spend that time with your famili You can already tell how it's going to be when you get And tell your wives, girlfriends and families before we g over there. You can already tell the hardliners saying Give them some time to accept it." FRIDAY• NOVEMBER 16 • 1990 how much they are want "to kill those camel jockies." On the way to my office I walked through VMGR

But, in fact, you know they're just as uneasy about this 234's hangar where their planes - C-130 refuelers - we as you are, but they want to prove something: just like being stored, cold metal waiting for war. Student voices the president, they just want to prove something. The massive planes were no longer glossed white wi This weekend I had to report for monthly reserves with UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS scribed in black, th my Marine helicopter squadron at Naval Air Station were a dismal camouflage gray. should be heard Glenview in the north suburbs of Chicago and it was Defense Secretary Dick Cheney is ready to open quite dif�rent than the other times I've reported. curtains on the last act of this piece of theatre we know At first it felt strange because the workload was really Operation Desert Shield. on rental system light and there was a safety stand-down for the aircraft, The sight of the war-ready planes and the feeling meaning no flights for the entire weekend. lurked over everyone made me agree with our leader. In a one, two punch, students knocked 'They're saving our asses for Saudi," one corporal said. We are going. down the Faculty Senate's proposed purchas­ At first I didn't pay attention to him. What did he know, he was just a corporal. - Bob McKee is the managing editor and a regul ing system in Wednesday's largest turnout But I was wrong. columnist for The Daily Eastern News. for Student Senate elections. Presented with three options - to maintain the current system as is, to modify the cur­ rent rental system, or to switch to a purchas­ ing system - the majority of students, 1 ,332, voted to keep the textbook system as it cur­ rently stands. Undoubtedly, mgney - something quite often on the minds of college students- was the incentive when students voted in the ref­ erendum. The Faculty Senate wanted the purchasing Editorial system for a larger and more diversified selection of textbooks. And though Eastern's curriculum might be better left to the faculty, it should not be up to the faculty to force students into buying texts beyond the semester in which the books will actually be used. Hopefully, the student turnout will make a lasting impression on Eastern President Stan Rives when he ponders what to do about the textbook system - that many students don't Textbook rental isn't best for everyon come out to vote unless they believe it's Being a proponent of a textbook 25 percent responded in the affirma­ not and should not dictate the important. ru purchase system, I read with interest tive. For another item, individuals by which academic policies a And s,tudents shouldn't forget the effort the editorial comments of Ferne were asked to indicate what should made. they made to keep the rental system either. Rogers in The Daily Eastern News be done with the TRS (i.e., main­ Finally, I gave some thought Eastern's Student Senate. plans to continue (Nov. 8) suggesting that the textbook tained as is, modified, or eliminated). Rogers' suggestion that, because rental system be retained. As its Textbook Investigative Committee, so stu- (TRS) Of the 334 individuals who respond­ prohibitive costs, students who the person mainly responsible for the ed to this item; again only· about ·z.s required to purchase textbooks dents can have their voices heard beyond the analysis of results· from the: faculty·. percent indicated- that they would simply decide not to do so. This referendu,m by off�_(ing �ugge�tions a nd· •survey, I was particularly interested·in , like tb see the TRS maintained in its certainly a possibility, and it is ad

· ; esting idea� to in)prqv�. �n�· rerl,t�I: syst�m.• · '. , , .: - ' - her comments sugg that items current form. About 30 percent indi­ sion that I admit to making once n the surv y ere vagu . -_lt's' · nc;;f ,the. : j �fentfon.: of Eastern's student � � � � and ?irec­ cated that the TRS should be modi­ twice as a relatively poverty-stri� t1ve, resultmg m poten�1ally biased fied, and about 45 percent indicated undergraduate. The result of body to be anti-intellectual (as is often _ responses. Given Rogers concerns, I that the system should be eliminat­ decision, as Rogers suggests, w charged by faculty members who support !he made it a point to review the survey ed. As a behavioral scientist familiar that I did not do very well in th text purchasing system); it is the student data. This examination yielded, I with the analysis. and interpretation particular courses. However, I wo body's intention to get the best education at think, several interesting points. of statistical results, I think these data suggest that college students the lowest cost. For one thing, the specific item to clearly demonstrate that faculty adults, and adults are capable which Rogers referred (i.e . "Have members have some serious reser­ mal

"The Emperor Jones," a play cc about a misguided emperor who is The play is not politi­ iation has a chance of gaining paranoid of a town revolt, will open 'onal recognition by preparing a cal. Nov. 29 at the Doudna Fine Arts for the IllinoisResidence Hall Lori Empen Center. sociation's school of the year Jones, who is plagued by form­ student actress d. less fears in the shape of dancers, is ody Stone, the nationai commu­ burdened with guilt throughout the ations coordinator, discussed the play because of the treachery he sibilities of winning the award used on local townspeople, said Thursday's meeting. '' Lori Ernpen, who plays one of the sounds to depict the realism of the Stone thought Eastern 'sRHA emperor's formless fears. emperor's conscience and guilt. a good chance in the cornpeti­ "Even though he (Jones) is a dic­ About nine cast members will n. tator, the play is not political," perform the expressionistic drama, "We have a good shot," Stone Empen said. written by Eugene O'Neil. . "We have a great theme." "But it does deal with the way he "I believe that the play will tum The theme of this year's bid will has treated the townspeople and out very well, even though we. "unity through diversity." RHA how wrongdoing can return to haven't had 'many weeks of prac­ s to show how campus organi- haunt your life." tice," Empen said. 'ons can work together on differ­ SHANNON THOMAS/Associate photo editor Smithers Jones' partner in crime, The cast has been rehearsing projects. Included in the bid will is the other main character and, like about three hours a day during the the various events on Eastern's Smashing the emperor, is a traitor who is past three weeks. mpus, such as Hollywood Brian Garrett takes adl'Gntage of the unseasonably warm weather plagued by his own guilt and deceit. Performances will be Nov. 29, uares. Thursday evening as he enjoys a game of tennis at the We!Ter courts. The play will _have electronic ·Dec. 1-2 and Dec 6-9. A President John Beirnbaum 'd Eastern will gain national ti on if they win the award. "It (the award) would make us Feedback welcomed at stage reading very good across the nation in BY EVETTE PEARSON in the playroom of the Doudna "This play is drawn from Mark Friedman's lighting that field," Beirnbaum said. Activities editor Fine Arts Center and another is life's experience and tells a greatly contributes to the fantasy In otherRHA business, the orga­ scheduled for 5 p.m. Friday. story, just like any other story, " sequence in the play." ation discussed the upcoming Dealing with the world and "The play deals with a lot of Poe said. A discussion/feedback session ews Hall blood drive. the people who live there can be fantasy and takes place in Dan's He has written one other play, will follow the reading, as in any so hard that people sometimes mind because he wants to be iso- but this is the first to be per- other reading, to explain how rews Hall. Blood donors will try to isolate themselves. lated so that he doesn't have to formed before an audience. well the play is working in its This is what the lead character deal with anyone," saidRob Poe, "I grew up in a Catholic town early stages. "The drive is open to everyone Dan, in the stage reading writer and director of the play. and.I am not Catholic, so I stud- "Whether the reading goes o r ideal is the South uad," u Q "Indoors," is feeling and he sub- Six Eastern cast members ied and did research to put this good or bad, I will keep writing, Cindi Connelly, Andrews Hall sequently tries desperately to contribute to the 40-minute ha!- play together," Poe said. "I am because it is in my blood and I cil president. ttain is?l ti9 1!· Q e re .•. '· > � t�t�l � �. , �g;,, ;ll}S;ina!ion of,Jhe p�J�,nd Ples�.�! ha,ppy with t.!1� Rrod!:!ctio!1,_l�e , �av7_to do it," Po� said., Connelly said the goal is 300 . � mg wits done "'tfiursda'y'eveiung :·.taking place in... Dan's mind. , ,. ·cast and especially proud of c' -�.--��· /fl '·1 #..- •4.,.-,r-.,. ;.... ''� Ii :� •. �., ...... ts. "l.� 't (�� �-:::�""';.,_�,._ ._ ,.*-111""'., � other business,RHA'sfaculty ...... - �- �� i Pa B d e a ��� �� � M ' c " k c n. e're- n ' 'ce ···,·''• repare s:S �� �e: t� ;;:i� o o f p s �::��l�i:�� have to dial off· - urrently the residence halls s en f r c pe to dial 4 before calling off- tud ts o om tition By JAY ASKIN Political science Professor "I'm looking forward to pus. With the new system, Staff writer John Faust will head the team, working with them (the partici­ h goes into effect Nov. 26, the made up of 20 of the students pants); it's a good mix of new·-­ ents will dial 9. Eastern 's Model United who participated in the mock and old," said Antoinette Spin­ ith the change the housing Nations recently held its annual session. ner, Eastern 's Model United ment hopes to set up a 911 mock United Nations General The event offers students a Nations president. ss and open it up to the 4000 Assembly conference, a practice sound background on the United "Confidence is high, and I'm enurnbers. session to prepare the members Nations' operations. And it will sure they'll do well." for future competition. draw more than 70 0 people The "best new delegate" xpert to lecture More than 100 people attend­ from 75 colleges and universi­ awards from the confei:.ence drug abuse ed the practice in Phillips ties to take part in the competi­ were given to freshman Curtiss Lecture Hall of the Science tion. Cline, fifth-year senior Vaneitta Building to hear the students Eastern has garnered nine of Goines and freshman Luciana speak on behalf of the interests the possible. 24 awards from the Gomes. of 40 foreign nations. Midwest conference in its last The ·:'best· old. deleg.ate" two years of competition, an awards were granted to fifth­- arry Baca, an expert on The simulation was a prelude to the Midwest Security Council accomplishment unequaled by year student Tom Milowski, k driving and its enforce­ competition, which is held in St. any of the other competing col­ senior Ken Wetstein and senior t, will lecture on alcoholism leges. Ray Swank. drug abuse at 6 p.m. Mon­ Louis during the spring. in the Board of Governors re Hall at Booth Library. Ad manager tor TheNews takes third� aca has an extensive back­ nd in law enforcement and appeared several times as an in Washington:·-nadonal ad competition rt witness before the By MIKE BRODERICK Bishir's accomplishment. Bishir had created for Wrang­ a General Assembly. Staff writer "It was a national competi­ lers restaurant in Charleston. ca also served as the corn­ tion of student newspapers that "They were looking for cre­ coordinator for Indiana's y Shanda Bishir, the student involved 50,000 students," he ativity and effectiveness," Commission for rnor's a advertising manager for The said. Wilson said. -Free Indiana and the Daily Eastern News, won third "And with Eastern's campus "She managed to connect the Indianapolis Council on ter place for the best advertising just under 10 ,000 , that puts us name with Coles County and holism. campaign at the 1990 conven­ up pretty highly," he said. did colors well." addition to his many cred­ tion of the Associated Press and "Eastern's student publica­ Bisher, who was surprised by affiliations, Baca holds a the College Media Advisers in tions are underestimated in the her award, said she hopes this 's in public administration Washington, D.C., earlier this sense that they are run by stu­ will help the journalism and Indiana University with an month. dents, so they work harder." advertising departments. basis in highway traffic Those two groups recognize Bishir was entered in the As advertising manager, management. the achievements of students, competition by last year's stu­ Bishir coordinates a staff of e is also a graduate of advisers and others who con­ dent advertising manager, Lynn about 12 student advertising hwestern University's Traf­ tribute their time and talent to Wilson, who now works in the representatives who deal with afety Institute Management student media. circulation department of the campus, local and national cident Prevention program. Glenn Robinson, the business Chicago Tribune. advertisers to help provide e lecture is sponsored by manager for student publi­ Wilson submitted a series of advertising revenue. ern's military science de­ cations, said he is happy about thematic ad campaigns that ent. . - 6A Friday, November 16, 1990 The Dall Eastern .Ne Accounting employee honored By CAREY HU'bt. Staff writer

Data entry operator Lisa Bowlin, an employee in East­ ern's Business Offices Ac­ counting department, has been named employee of the month. A full-time employee since October of 1986, Bowlin first worked in the Registration Office. ® After three months there, she moved on to the accounting . department, where she has been ever since except for a two­ month leave of absence to have her third child. "It's really nice," Bowlin said of the honor. As a data entry operator, she enters payments on the comput­ er system, among other duties. Although she doesn't know who nominated her for the award, Bowlin said she wishes I she did so she could thank them. "This award couldn't have come at a better time in my life," Bowlin said. And even if Bowlin doesn't know why she was nominated, one of her co-workers did offer TWO 10 INCH TWO 12 INCH some insight. She is "an all-around great CHEESE CHEESE person and such a good person 95 -95 to- work with, " the co-worker said. PLUSTAX PIZZAS PLUSTAX PIZZAS Bowlin added the friends she has made have helped make her Additional Additional job fun. "I've made some really good Toppings Toppings friends here," Bowlin said. Bowlin lives in Charleston Available Available with her husband, Daniel, and II. II. her three sons. EXP. 11-18-90 EXP. 11-18-90

Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices m vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not ensure safe driving. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are Liftoff penalized for late deliveries. penalized for late deliveries. Atlantis makes TWO 14 INCH evening launch CHEESE CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 95 1. We accept and match anybody's pizza coupon price. (AP) - Atlantis lit up the sky 2. Customer must mention when ordering. Thursday in a rare launch in S PLUSTAX PIZZA 3. Customer must present coupon when picking order u darkness as it set off ona secret or when the pizza order is delivered. military mission that reportedly ' Additional 4. Coupons from non-delivery companies will be accep will send a satellite to spy on ed as carry out coupons only. Iraq. Toppings The shuttle thundered fr om its oceanside launch pad at 6:48 Available p.m. EST, trailed by a 700-foot­ II. pillar of flame. EXP. 11-18-90 On board were five astronauts who will deploy the sate l lite Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Prices may vary. Customer pays sales tax where applicable. Delivery areas limited to during the flight. ensure safe driving . ou drivers carry less than Our drivers are not The !00 -ton shuttle was . � $20.00. visi­ penalized for late deltvenes. IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZATM ble for miles as it rocketed into L------.L------

the nighttime sky. It was the fifth after-dark launch in 37 shuttle flights. It ISU EIU also was NASA's fifth launch for 1990 and the seventh and 232-8133 348-1626 la P ag probably st ent on shuttle Terre Haute Charleston mission to be shrouded in secre­ cy. Two minutes into the flight, TERRE HAUTE MATTOON Atlantis' two solid fuel rockets burned out and dropped into the 234-8555 235-7104 Atlantic Ocean. ® The shuttle continued toward 670 Springhill an undisclosed orbit on the IT'S TIME FOR DOMIN01S PIZZA.™ CHAMPAIG thrust of its three main liquid TERRE HAUTE fuel engines. CHAMPAIGN U of I 398�6900 Throughout the day, high 234-4940 398-6800 384-6400 crosswinds and low clouds 1702 W. Bradl threatened to delay the launch. 60 N. Brown 1803 W. Kirby Urbana but the weather improved. The countdown also was URBANA unaffected by a last-minute GREENCASTLE RANTOUL U I of 328-6800 problem with a unit at the 653-8433 893-4455 384-6800 launch pad used to cool the 1502. s 'rnttle. N. 200 S. Vine 550 S. Century Champaign Cunningham .. '-" . Eastern . News Friday, November 16, 1990 7A Ii Van illi Bush set for eight-day n't -sing junket to Middle East M� WA SHINGTON (AP) - Pres­ By the same token. I am sure he ident Bush leaves Friday on an will use opportunities as they come record eight-day trip to the Middle East along to discuss the gulf with others lliltlllllilf YORK (AP) - The and Europe, becomingthe firstU.S. who are attending," said the offi­ are true: Milli Vanilli - president to visit front-line troops cial, briefing reporters at the White Restaurant & Catering dlocked, hunky dudes since Lyndon Johnson in Vietnam. House on condition of anonymity. Fab - never actually Before his Thanksgiving stop in Secretary of State James A. WEEKEND BREAKFAST Saudi Arabia, he'll sign a historic Baker III flew to Europe ahead of their debut that East-West arms control agreement Bush on Thursday to help Jay million copies, the pro- in Paris. groundwork on gulf policy. He was SPECIAL . anger conceded. The Persian Gulf crisis will dom­ meeting with foreign ministers of record company never Eggs with Hash Browns inate the tour, even while the presi­ Security Council members, includ­ 2 & hat. I never told them dent is in Paris attending a 34- ing three African countries - order of Biscuits Gravy said Frank Farian, 1 /2 & g," nation European summit. Ethiopia, Zaire and the Ivory Coast. rman producer who Aides said Bush would seek to Before leaving Washington. with Bacon or Sausage a pair of anonymous coordinate his gulf policies when Baker said that while economic ys into an international he meets with leaders of the Soviet sanctions against Iraq 's Saddam We Serve Breakfast Saturday Union, Britain and France at the Hussein seem to be working. "the 7:00 am-11 :30 am three-day Paris gathering. real question is, are they working to t, there were some peo­ In particular, U.S. officials said, achieve the goal" of Hussein's and Sunday 7:00 am-2:00 p ..u. �...... ,. raised some questions." Bush plans to sound out these and unconditional withdrawal from questions were never other members of the 15-member Kuwait. 7th and Madison answered as the Vanillis U.N. Security Council on wording Baker and Bush will link up (one block North of theSqu are) 1989 Grammy for Best of a proposed resolution to autho­ again on Monday in Paris at the 345-7427 ist, an award they may rize force to drive Iraq from beginning of the European summit. · Kuwait. The centerpiece of the Paris ses­ Although the European summit sion is a treaty sharply reducing ame international stars. is largely a celebration of the end of non-nuclear forces that both NATO ing their way through the cold war, Bush is "more than a and the Warsaw Pact maintain in ALL SEATS 'on and concert appear- one-topic president," said a senior central and eastern Europe. administration official. It is the first major East-West � s1.so "He understands the significance agreement on conventional arms of what is going to go on in Paris ... since the end of World War II. STEPHEN KING'S lame It On the Rain" PAc1r1c nr1orm uge hit singles for the A At the MTV awards, the perfect asted they were better Friday & Saturday S�ecials stranger. vis or Bob Dylan. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE [!!] 20 oz Draft, Sweet I.!] ian - who has a new $1 Ta rts, Blue Ta il Fly �� with a new group coming A perfect stranger Fri/Sat Nita January - said he was & Sloe Gin Fizz moved into their lives. 7:15, 9:15 to go public with the rev­ Nov. 16: D.J.- Dancing - No Cover "PACIFIC HEIGHTS" when the guys told him Nov. 17: "Chicago's Poor Boy_s" Fri/Sat Nita ------7:00, 9:00 anted to sing on the fol­ Party Rooms Available for your io "Girl Yo u Know It's Private or Public Functions Sun 2:00 & 7:00 Sun 2:15, 7:15 Mon-Thur Nita 7:00 Mon-Thur Nita 7:15 id. 'No. I don't go for 345-9066 or 348-8018 Sure. they have a voice, 's not really what I want on my records," said . describing the encounter urred earlier this month. ·U:t�f3Al�.JU f�UA'1? bare-chested vocalists Notovoiloole bn films.with *· please check directory. described by The New 1mes as "exotically sexy" $3.00 id nothing but look good AllShows ·-...... Before sync for videos? 6p.m. ing more," Farian said an interpreter during an Rescuers w here Wednesday. Down Under would not say who the ers were but added that (G) ill appear on his next - not a Milli Vanilli Fri/Sat Nita elephone message left 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 y to the group's manag­ rmany was not immedi­ Sat/Sun Mat. 2:15 p.rn. tumed. Sun-Thur Nita Sat/Sun Mat 2:00 p.rn. ael Greene, president of 5:00, 7:00 ational Academy of Sun-Thur Nita 4:45,7:15 ding Arts & Sciences. Mill is may be stripped $3.00 Grammy. - AllShows i--.... ere 's a substantial. Before been 6p.m. nt. misrepresentation of 'ty. I think there is a high ood that the academy StockadeBurger, Fries & Drink have to take some ," Greene said from Los Jacob's s. Ladder [BJ $322 Fri/Sat Nita 4:45,7:00,9:15' Every Sunday t=ri/Sat Nite 5:00, 7:15 9:0 e," said Greene. adding Sat/Sun Mat. 2 :00 p.rn. from 5:00p.m. Sat/Sun Mat. 2:30 p.rn. o one. has ever been Sun-Thur Nite 4:45, 7:00 Sun-Thur Nite 5:00,7:15 of a Grammy in its 33 to close. Includes FREE dessert. ian's revelat ion didn't Fri/Sat Nite Arista. the label that sold IJI/ I/ 5:15,7:30.9:30 801 W. Lincoln Sat/Sun Mat. ven mill ion album s? ·11cnST ALLONE SYLVESTER 2·15 p rn as sing? " asked Roy Lott. Charleston . . . . TALIA SHIRE Sun-Thur N1te side nt for operations at BURT YOUNG . "I don't mean the end SAGE STALLONE 5:15, 7:30 the means. But we sold SIRLOIN nocKADle -� C 1990Sirloin Stockade lnccmaaional �

... 1 _ 1 I 'I DAF�YI S NOV. t 6, t 990

NANNY OPPORTUNITIES ·san For Rent: For a polite lady 1 URGENT: Male subleasor Realistic Logic controlled AM-FM Diego - one girl - $250/week* bedroom furnished apartment. needed for Spring Semester. auto reverse car cassette $325 *Atlanta - travel - $1 60/week* Utilities included. Near campus. Lincolnwood apts. $1 60/mo. Call new in box take $1 75. 348-5460. The Daily Eastern Ne ws * L as Vegas to ddler 345-6760. 348-8082, ask for Eric or leave ______1 217 cannot be responsible for more $250/week* *New York - private ______11/16 message. Can move in before Realistic Mach two speakers than one day's incorrect apt. - $200/week* *Virginia - 2 bedroom furnished apartment, break. Marantz 130W EQAMP Sankyo

insertion. Re port er�ors infant - $200/week* Many 1 1/2 bath, dishwasher, free ______11/16 cass ette deck technics turntable Immediately at 581-2812. A positions available. One year laundry facilities. 1017 Woodlawn Female subleasor (1 or 2) for $400. 348-5460. BRAND NEW corrected ad will appear in the commitment necessary. Call 1- 348-7746 . Spring. Own room in furnished EPIPHONE LES Paul next edition. 800-937-NANI. ______00 apt. Security building 1 1 /2 blocks Scooter 1987 Yamaha 80cc two shell case. $350 080. All classified advertising _____ 11/16, 16, 1 9,20,26 Available Spring Semester 2 from campus with parking. Rent seater, low Mileage, economical must meet the p.m. deadline 2 bedroom furnished apartment. plus shared utilities. Call Cindy at $900 O.B.O. Call Todd 581 -5926 to appear in the next day's 348-7746. 345-1502 ______1 2/7 publication. Any ads processed ______1 217 ______1111 7 Braided rugs, oval and round, after 2 p.m. will be published in Need Subleasor(s) for Spring. Mobile Home for rent. Second red, blue, green $5-$15. Almost · the following days newspaper. ADOPTION: You have given your Ads cannot be canceled after Park Place Apt. 345-4314 for semester. Call 345-6052. new rollbar w/driving lamps for baby the gift of life. Let us fill that the p.m. deadline. details. ______11/20 mini- truck $60. 345-2473 after 2 BOSE 301 series spe 2 life with endless love, laughter, Classified ads must be paid ______11/20 Subl ease House close to p.m. year old. Four years and opportunity. A secure, happy in advance. Only accounts with Available for one male. Own campus, 2 rooms open, ------12/7 warranty. $250 581 -37 home (with a playful puppy!!) established credit may be room in house. $1 65 month, furnished, $130 mo. Big Back Harley Davidson Motorcycle awaits your baby. Legal. billed. includes most utilities, 1403 7th Yard. 348-7099. Jacket. Like new my price $190 Confidential. Expenses Paid. Call All Advertising submitted St. 345- 7266. Ask for Diane or ______11/19 OBO call 348-8781 to The Daily Eastern News is Judy/Ken 800/873-4291. leave number. Unhappy where you live? Two ______1 217 subject to approval and may be ______ca1 1/14, 15, 16 ______11 /1 6 mature males seek quiet non­ 1982 Red Subaru 2 DR. 4 speed. area. revised. rejected . or canceled ADOPTION Not just a Mommy Available Spring Semester, cozy smoker to share expenses in $1 ,000. Call after 7:30 p.m. 345- 9997 at any time. and Daddy are 1 bdm. apt. 1 block from campus. modern spacious 3 BR home. 9160 The Daily Eastern News waitfng ...Gr andparents, Aunts, Parking 348-5338 345-1160. ------�1217 1978 Mustang 11 325. assumes no liability if for any Uncles, and lots of Cousins too. ______11/1 6 ______11/20 Five piece beginner with Great for campus in w' reason it becomes necessary to We are a young infertile couple Female Subleasor Spring '91 . 1-2 Spring subleasers needed. cymbals and hardware. $300 Dan anytime 348-5592. omit an advertisement. who want to share our happy Own room. Call 348-0459 Own room in furnished O.B.O. Call Andy at 348-0699 lives with an adopted baby. DIRECTORY ______11/1 6 townhouse. Close to campus. ______1 217 Karl Knilling 3/4 Medical and legal expenses paid. 2 people needed to sublet for Call Sue or Lori 345-51 06. LEATHER JACKET, black, XL, in very good playing SERVICES OmRED Confidential. We will be happy to Spring sem. $1 25 + utilities call ______12/7 top brand, worth $400 new, 3 Call 348-8667 after answer any questions you have HELP WA NTED 345-1 640 AVAILABLE SPRING years old. $200, call 348-8269 $250.00 about us, just call Caroline and WANTED ______11/30 SEM ESTER, 2 bedroom ______1 217 Scott Collect (61 8)462-9807 Why Rent? Homes for $1 .00, apartment. $225/mo. includes ADOPTION ______11/16 Repos. Gov't give away · water and garbage. Call 345- lllDES/lllDERS programs! For information 504- 6468. ROOMMATES 649-0670 EXT. R-9202 ______11/27 FOR RENT Female roommate needed: Two Subleasor: 1 female, own room, LEO CLUB will have a meeting Sunday, Nov. 18 at 7:00 FOR SALE blocks from campus. $1 58.50/mo. p.m. free cable, close to campus, $165 9th St. We are discussing Ton of Food - if you are not attendi LOST FOUND plus electric. Call Carrie at 345- &. month and some utilities. Call call. 9194 and leave message. 81 Honda 400cm Custom wind ANNOUNCEMENTS Julie 345-4961 LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE CLUB will sponsor a ______11/1 6 jammer dependable looks great pre ______11/29 Monday, Nov. 19th in Booth Library Lecture Hall at 6:00 p.m. Furnished apartment for 1 or 2 for $650 OBO 345-1164 Dave. Female Roommate needed. S. is welcome, so mark your calendars for this dramatic Spring Semester near EIU. Call ______1 2/7 & f 9th St., house, own room, $100_ + presentation on drinking, driving, and the law. Given by Mr. 345-4757 30 watt per channel receiver 1 /3 utilities, close to campus, an expert in the Law Enforcement Field. ______11/20 loader $150 and green Iguana 3 leave message 348-1323. ALPHA PHI OMEGA will have a pledge meeting Sunday at "MY SECRETARY" Resumes, Opening for 1 female for private ft long excellent health and tame 8. ______11/19 Coleman. Don't forget to study for the final. papers. Next to Monical's, 903- room and 1 female international $1 59 phone 348-0442 Female subleaser for Spring WESLEY FOUNDATION AT EIU will have Lighthouse to 18th St. MWF, 1-4 p.m.; T,Th, 9 student t-0 share apartment ______1 2/7 and/or Summer 1991 . Own room, 9:00 p.m. - 1 :00 a.m. at the Wesley Foundation Student a.m.-noon. Other times by across street from EIU. Six month RED BELLY PIRANHAS, LARGE laundry facilities, close to AND WITH OR Lighthouse is a bar alternative. Music/dancing and fun b appointment. 345-1150. lease available Jan'. 1. Call SMALL, campus. 348-1433 p.m. Look for the flashing light across from Lawson Hall. ______1 2/7 Martha at 345-5739 WITHOUT TA NKS $5 TO $75 ______11/16 345-1164 MIKE. Friday night. Microwave rentals. Carlyle ______ca 11/1 3-20 Female Roommate needed $165 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Sunday Rentals. $39 for Spring Semester. URGENT: Female subleasor ______1 2/7 mo, 1/2 utilities. Parking 1 block Worship Service at Nov. 18 at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian 348-7746. needed for Spring Semester. 1989 CAMERO RS T-TOPS from campus. 348-5338 Power locks A/C cassette V-8 House just South of Lawson Hall. Come early for doughnuts, ______oo Large House on Polk Street, own ______11/20 milk. Call 345-6990 for rides or info. Mini storage rentals. $5 off per room. $130/mo. Call 348-8092, automatic w/overdrive 100,000 Subleasor needed for Spring EIU BLOOD DRIVE COMMITTEE applications for Spring month with this ad. 348-7746. ask for Christy. Can move in warranty call 581 -3231 AFTER 1991 . Mar-Car apts. close to available in 201 Union (Student Govt) Applications are ______00 before break. 10 P. M. OR 356-3229 $10,000 due campus. Call To ny 345-4761 for Tuesday. J\lte�on Students ! Are you tired ______11/16 neg. information. of getting towed away? Are you Two bedroom house with garage ______1 2/7 ______11/20 tired of ' ti c kets? Off-campus for 3 female students . No pets. Curtis Mathis HI-Fl camera VCR PLEASE NOTE: Campus clips are run free of charge one d 2 male subleasors needed for parking avai l able at a monthly 348-7730 afternoons or evenings. 19 in stereo monitor all remote any event. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily Eas at . Call Spring Sem. House 1915 S. 9th $4000 new take $800. 348-5460. r e 345-5022 between Sam ______11/20 office by noon one business day before the date of the event. Great location. Call Bob or ______1 2/7 &6pm. Subleasors needed Spring, an event schedule for Thursday should be submitted as a Darren 345-9432 C ______00 house furnished, close to Dennon/JVC Stereo System by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the deadline for Friday, ______11/19 CHARLESTON COPY-X 201 campus, own room w/double bed, $1500 and a Fisher 100 WATT Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT Desperately seeking female be Lincoln, 345-6313. RESUMES, sink, cable. $140, 345-4786. Stereo System $1 000. Call after No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegible OI resume packages, subleaser for Spring '91 . Cheap 4:00 p.m. 348-5350. typing copies, ______11/20 conflicting information will not be run. cheap rent 1 /2 block from typesetting, much more - LOW ______1 2/7 campus. Call now 348-8551. PRICES, large selection of paper. ____cat 1/16, 1 9,20,26-30 ______9/ 20-00 ACROSS 31 Photo finish 58 Grow toward Typing Two female subleasers needed aris ai rpo rt evening - Laser printer $1 per Tread the 34 P page - same day service for Spring 91 term . If interested 1 35 Somme 59 French board please call 345-9103. s summer nobleman available. 258-6840 4 ood ______11/20 Tidal fl Toe the line Sit iiion a lass _____ca1 1/13/1 6, 19-20 36 60 c •Iota preceder 81 FEMALE ROOMMATE­ 37 "Star Wars" Lifeless t4 Japanese &2 "Well, -- AVAILABLE NOW rent paid for director balance of 1st semester. Private measure See an s declare!" t5 Nursery-rhyme 39 m n' Wall treet bedroom, share bath with 2 milie 83 S runaway u transaction Now accepting applications for females. Sign sub-lease and pay F rs pr siden 1e Kind of flush 40 i t e t r individuals to work as habilitation $135.00 per month for 2nd of Gabon 84 Cole Porte 17 Street where s ng aides with developmentally semester $100.00 s ec urity Trol ope - o Freddy preys 41 l 's " ­ City disabled adults on weekend shifts deposit is paid. 1 block from Balatka" es south of 18 Saturn's largest in residential facility. $4.60/hr. 42 Viscounts' Teheran campus. Chrissy 348-8672. moon Apply at 18th St. Charleston. supe i s 738 ______11 /16,30 1e Manifest r or · Reap great Between 9 am and 4 pm. M-F DESPERATELY SEEKING: 20We d one much 43 DOWN r s E/O/E Female Subleaser Spring 91 . younger than p ofit ., 1217 OWN BEDROOM. RENT oneself 47 Make certain t Sour _ _...,..-,--_ __--+-' 2 Daphnis's love TWO_PROGRAM_ASSlSTA NTS: NEGOTIABLE. 345-5619. 23 1mplore Recited the 48 C a s Ming hours, great benefits, all -- to liturgy :a hin ' Flexible ____ca1 1/16, 1 9,26,28,29 24 " Wants paid travel, an Dance,• Attend with ut expense Do Is u o ' Cultivator of opportunity to meet people and 1985 permission beauty Get kudos a Eucalyptus make friends. Don't miss this 28 tor u each Panther small ole feeder I For opportunity of a lifetime! Call r •Comedy­ now 581 -6008 Women's Basketball suspense fi lm: Basketball. 1985 ______11/16 EIU 7 Sound from Leo Wanted graphic artist, fresh new •Sicilian ideas, portfolio required. Apply in vs . province person at Coach Eddy's or call • "Desire," e.g. 3G Refrai n syllable 44Ancient Greek 51 Lure 348-8218 Czechoslovakia 10 Shanties Toddler's word mathematician Gaffe C 31 53 ______11/20 yclops Friday 7:30pm 11 feature 32 An uncle of i n bug 54Mandlik 12 Roofi g 45 K d of COOKS NEE E 20-25 hr./wk. n Mohammed tennis D D Lantz Gym 48 Bel ong Must work days. Come in to fill material Trees used in 55 "Krazy EID Students Free 33 natu rally out application 1405 4th St. 13 Subst. shipbuilding 58"-­ 21 Wa pi h -- rg in enith's ______11/20 with valid I.D. s s 37 " Vi ," 49 Z Havan rlene pp site Available Immediately: need -----i 22 Actress A Madonna.hit o o G reene fa ly or cycle caring people to work with and mi 38 Corn 50 Practice 57 0hio 25 Di aphanous pr c e developmentally disabled adults e ed r composition locale Waldorf or grandson of as activity aides. Only weekend 2tl 39 A P laza Noah shifts available $4/hr at 738 18th 27 Wide-mouthed 41 Add St., Charleston. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. pitchers commentary M-F E/O/E. 29 Labo r-un i on 42 Pol itical -��------1217 chapter agreement :::��:�::::·: ·�:.;..;.;��·�:.;w.;�·:..:·:·:v:·:.;.;.;.;.;.:·:·:·:.;.;.;�+;.� FR.I D.A.Y 'fXsSJfttD'*;:ADVElttlSING NOV. 16,1990 9 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS

ANNOUNCEMENTS I I ANNOUNCEMENTS I I ANNOUNCEMENTS I I ANNOUNCEMENTS I I ANNOQN��11�..•. 1

tiac Trans Am, Black, ALPHA PHIS - I can't wait to see JULIE OLSON: Thank you for all Chris, you're the best ESA mom. Jodi Knott, Congratulations on MIS, MEL, SHER, and SHEEAA, .. I-tops, great shape; you all at Formal tomorrow night. your surprises. Yo u're my #1 Love, your crazy kid. getting engaged to Jeff. WE I had a great time on my birfday - es. Fully loaded, must I know you will all look beautiful. kiddo and I can't wait till you're ______11/16 couldn' t be happier for you. We I think. Thanks for everything. I 080 Call 581 -6559. Love, Karen. may active sister. Good Luck! Phi KATHY ALVIS: I'm having a great love you, Lesley and Carmin. P. S. love you all I --- love and mine, -- - -1 2/7 ______11/16 Sig Love, Sherri. time. Thanks for everything - your We can't wait to wear maroon Shelley. --,- --, e oven for sale. Only PHI SIG LAMBDAS Yo u've ______11/1 6 daught er. ESA Love, Jen K. and lavender. Not! ______11/ 16 , used furniture. Call made it! Tonight's the big night! TRACY FOLEY: Thank you so ______11/16 ______11/1 6 Shannon Willey, I can't wait for We are so proud of all of you ! much for the breakfast. To night is Beth Mills! Hi! Thanks for being HEY GIBE - HOPE YOU HAVE A this weekend. Let's have even a

______12/7 Love, The Actives. the nigh. Good luck sweetie. Yo ur my mom. Be talking to ya real HAPPY 21st! NOW WHEN U better formal than last year - is

UE ...JEEP S FOR $44 ______11/16 mother is so proud of you! Phi Sig soon. Darwynn. COME 2 PEORIA, WE WON'T that possible?? Special Sigma H THE U.S. GOV'T? JIM LARGE: Thanks for being a Love, Angella. ______11/16 HAVE 2 RELY ON KENTEN! HA Love, Heather. R FACTS ! 504-649- GREAT Sigma Man ! We Love ______11/16 SHANNON FISHER: Thanks for HA! TAKE IT EASY! LOVE, ______11/16 .5-9202 You !! Love, The Tri-Sigmas. STUDENTS - Spring Blood Drive making my ESA pledging YOUR X-BEST ROOMIE, MARIA KIM KLECKNER: You've done a ______11/ 19 ______11/16 Comm ittee Applications are still wonderful! Love your daughter - HEY LET'S DO THE "BIRTHDAY super job pledging and you're d-sized Dodge van. LAMBDA CHIS: We had a great available in Rm 201 in the Union. CRIS. RUN" ON HER FACEI! going to be a wonderful active. 0 engine, new clutch, time with our canned food drive & (Student Govt Office). ______11/16 ______11/16 Phi Sig Love. Elizabeth. es. Call Jay at 345- function !! Thanks the Tri-Sigmas. ______11/16 Hi Lisa! To my LIFESAV ER and Keenie, I'm looking forward to our ______11/16

______11/16 TRACY ARTMAN: HAPPY 20th #1 Mom! Yo u're the best! ESA Notre Dame trip this weekend. MEET AND SCAM, TO MY 2/7 Cara and Dani: Have an BIRTHDAY ! YOUR DELTA ZETA love, Allissa. Wow ! A weekend with you at LITTLE BOR AND BO-GEE-FUS =:-c-c-:-::--:--::-::-:-:c- 1 LL!! Desk $20; Coffee awesome Turkey week. Love PA RENTS OVE YOU! LOVE, ______11/16 Notre Dame. I must be in BRO, LET'S PARTY SIG NU 15; Couch $65; all SONDRA & MISSY. CAROLYN AND RANDY. BAR� - I had the best time at Heaven! Love Michael. STYLE THIS WEEKEND YOU . 581 -5748 LEAV E A ______11/16 ______11/16 MARC! How about Creytes Rd -!! ______11/16 FRICKERS! S-BOY

CARA - To the most beautiful RX HEY CHORNEY: HAPPY 20th ESA Love, Justine. SHANNON MESS - THANKS ______11/16 in the world. LOVE SONDRA. BIRTHDAY. Be sure to get BO-C­ ______11/16 FOR BEING MY MOM! GLAD Meghan, Lisa, & Michelle - ______l1/16 FUS with the Brothers of SIGMA BETH SNYDER: Yo u're the WE'RE FRIENDS! Yo ur ESA playing quarters is illegal in Iowa. AMY COMPTON - Your mom and NU. J-Bag. greatest ESA mom ! Have a great daughter, TRACIE. Love Hank, Wubbie, and Bon dad had a great time last night! ______11/16 day! Love, Yo ur Daughter, Lisa. ______11/1 6 Jovi. P. S. We'll have one small Have fun at formal and good luck PETE CHORNEY: don't plan on ______11/16 Jenn ifer Foley, Today is your day. pizza & 9 pitchers please. on Nationals! Love, Mom and being able to walk Saturday, JAMIE - To a WONDERFUL Don't get into to much trouble ______11/16 . Dad. By the way we're the Happy Birthday. Finally 20. Brian person and an EXCELLENT Rocky. Happy 20th Birthday! Mendi, Happy Birthday! Finally - coolest! ______11/1 6 Mom ! I luv you bunches ...Lo ve, Love, Your Roommates. 18! We love ya! Cassie and

______11/16 Mich elle, Happy 6 year Kimberlee. ______11/1 6 Mamie. ELLEN O'BRIEN, LAURA anniversary!! Time flies when ______11/16 Chris Peters & Brian Soprych: ______11/16 RANKIN, AND CATIE BURKE - you're havin fun! You still got me Have a super day ESA mom, Congratulations, the Brothers of Bobo HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Go Yo ur crippled roommate loves saying My, My, My! I Love Yo u, Monica. See Ya To night ...ESA Sigma Nu welcome you aboard. DOWN swinging this weekend. you and appreciates your help Doug. Love, Yo ur Daughter. ______11/1 6 Dave Kingman this week. CHUCK LUCK!!! Don't ______11/1 6 ______11/16 KATE BUSH WISHES PETE ______11/1 6 ______11 /1 5 tease GIMPY!!! LOVE - MARJIE. Tracy, Yo u're the greatest mom, DELTA CHIS: Yo u guys are CHORNEY A HAPPY 17th To the men of Delta Tau Delta: I of (8) keys on large ______11/16 I'm glad I'm your daughter. GREAT! We can't wait to function BIRTHDAY! Thank you for a wonderful time keyring. Lost Nov. 8 TAI-SIGMAS: Have a blast at Thanks for your support. Lorina. with you guys in the future! Love, ______11/1 6 Wed nesday. We all had a blast. er's I Uptowner. Call formal this weekend! I know you'll ______11/16 The Alpha Ta us. Delta Sig Volleyball players you Love, Mona. 7256. all look beautiful! Love, Kimberly. Becki and Te resa - To the best ______11/16 guys looked great! Yo u make ______11/16 ______11/16 moms. Thanks for everything - Christie Srrepina! Congratulations your #1 cheerleader proud. DZ To my Sigma Nu Big Brother: HAPPY 19TH PRE-BIRTHDAY pool, libraries, love. Luv, Lori. on getting engaged to DAve Harr! Love, Diane. Yo u're the best DUN-HAM!! #51 . RIGHTEOUS METALHEAD - ______1 1 /1 6 Yo ur AST sisters are so happy for ______11/1 6 ______11/16 GAB PERISHO!! YOU'RE THE Jennifer Mallory, Thanks for you ! SIGMA NU #1 . SIGMA NU #1 .

�----- 11/20 ______BEST Pl OMEGA THETA LITTLE everything. Yo u're a great ES.A 11/16 SIGMA NU #1 . SIGMA NU #1 . · PUPPY!!! ALL BLACK SIS EVER! META L LOVE, mom. Love, Angie. SIGMA PIS: Thanks for the party. A FRATERNITY OF ITE PAWS. POSSIBLE SUGIE. ______11/16 WE had fun! Love, the Alpha EXCELLENCY - �m 'f2 EPHERD. CALL 348- ______11/16 CAROL BRYANT - You're a great Ta us. ______11/16 NOT KEEP!!! UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFTS are mom, thanks for everything. ESA ______1 1/1 6 Bob - I'm really looking forward to at the CRAFTY LADY BAZAAR - Love, Robin. STUDENTS - BLOOD DRIVE this weekend. I know this formal November 17-21 , 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ______11/16 APPL ICATIONS ARE will be as fun as last years! Love, at 310 Madison, Charleston. Stasi, Yo u're the best mo.m a kid AVAILABLE IN THE ST UDENT Stephanie. Sound Source ______11/20 could have. Thanks for everything GOVT OFFICE (#201) IN THE ______11/16 >/!� * Traci Sachteleben you do! Amy. UNION AND SHOULD BE Bob, Mike, Jim, Mike, Kelsey, Music Highest prices for h. Congratulations on getting pinned ______1 1 /1 6 RETURNED BY NEXT Stacy, and Kevin - ASA's are Id, silver, anything of 520 N. 19th • Mattoon to Trent of Pi Kappy Alpha! We CAryn: Take it easy this week. TUESDAY. looking forward to a great formal Pawn Shop. 348-1011 are so happy for you ! Phi Sig Thanks for being a great mom! ______11/ 16 in St. Louis! Love - Stephanie, 258-8919 ______12 /7 love, Your Sisters. Your kid - Mel. NIC: I thought you deserved an Jenny, Nancy, Sue, Jocelyn, Dedicated to providing Yo u ______11/16 ______11/16 ad ! Enjoy ! Love, SORAYA. Pam, and Kristin. with quality instruments Rick Lichner - Congratulations on Chris Kennen • Thanks for all ______11/16 Mr. Phi-Significant 1991 ! Get you've done. Yo u've been a great Jim Riemer: Congratulations on ca1· 1/16 "'"=-=--=-=-=-c:-:--c- ready for a great year!! Love, the Mom ! Love, Your Daughter. making Senate! Love, Laura. E coED CAL EN DER PH SIGS. ______11/1 6 ______11/16 nude Illinois college Give your friends the perfect gift! ______11/16 TRICIA: Please call me. I would Mike, Bob, and Mike - See ya at Mail $9.95 to : COED 4:00 Club IKE's Basement. like to hear from you. Yo ur ESA the head table! Love - Sue, Send them a P. O. BOX 434 E ER, Admission 2 cans of food daughter, Angie. Stephanie, and Jenny.

IL. 601 15. EIU MODEL ______Christmas Personal donation or 2 dollars. ______11/1 6 11/16 in D. ______11/16 DEAR BILL, Happy 21 st! BUT - Delta Sig Dates - I know we're 1216 ,.,.--::-:-c::-:-c"CC-=-=--,.-,- DALE: 9 months already? Sat. is around the corner and you going to have a great time this o ·co N N E R I ow The Daily Eastern News! : Yel HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! Hey owe ME now! LOVE, LISH, PS - weekend! Love "Delta Sig e everywhere! We are Meester - I love you ! Love CHIP Drop and gimme 1 O! House Girls" The personals will run in the Dec. 3rd edition. for your safe return. ------�-11/16 ______11/1 6 ______11/16 with you. Merry AMA, FMA, SAM and SAS Social . Denise. event at Mom's from 4-8 p.m. today. Hot dogs and chips will be + 1 for an awesome tan served. All who are interested are Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wa tterson ropean Tan Spa. New welcome. re! Check us out! ______11/16 Ca 11/1 6 �--cc-=--::--:,...,.-:-: Alpha Phi Upsilon pledges, I'm so NE WELCOME Larry 0\-\ GRH\ .1 Jll'S\ G�T' MA.'iBt iO\J S\\O\JLDl/E 1\-\\ <;, I 5 YOflll. SC!iCX>L PRC).)£(.1, excited to see you all at formal. I-paced presentation \'\OW f..'111 I GOING \\> MM'.E i\..\()\J�\.\T a� -rnA.T 11\'t w�� - Get ready for a great time. By the Cf..\.\J\N. Yo v DO and driving MONDAY R()ll,DRIJNNER W\1\-\\ /.,C'tJ.� �1 N\G\-11. iOOU. \-11'\lt ______11 /1 9 I ______11/16 10 MA� ONt �t. nces wanting to buy KRISTY PAHLMANN: Happy 20th ®ER W/\i . ersized clothing. Sizes Birthday ! Yo u're the best A-Mom e're celebrating our and friend. Love ya, Susanne. niversary. Everything - ·-· 11/16 Tues . - Sat. 1-5 p.m. Sigrna'"!'Ju's: We all know Ken St. # (21 7)345-1 469. won't - remember anything -----11/16 � anyw'aY.:Moe knows-! Tim NE WELCOM.E Larry ------11/16 I-paced presentation ..,...,.- Sigrn

· D.AY : NOV. R..._16, 1990 I 10THE DAIL-FY EASTERN NEWS

FALL 1990 A bill will be sent to your Director, Registration FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE COMMENCEMENT local address the fifth or sixth week of Spring Te rm, and the Fall Semester 1990 1990 Fall Commence-ment total balance will be due SPRING REGISTRATION 2 will be held at p.m ., approximately two weeks PAYMENT Sat Mon Tue Wed Sunday, December 9, in thereafter. Failure to pay the The total of tuition and ser­ Dec. 8 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 La ntz Gymnasium. final installment by the due vice fees for a full-time stu­ Graduates are asked to arrive date may result in your record dent who is an Illinois resi­ T- 1200 M-1 600 ooe hour prior to the ceremo­ being designated dent will be $1 057. 10 for 0800-1000 T- 1230 M-1000 T- 1300 Makeup or "UNCLEAR" ny. Rehearsal will be at 2 and may cause lower-division undergraduate; Arranged 7, p.m., Friday, December in a late penalty. $1 069.10 for upper-division Lantz Fieldhouse. Installment billing is avail­ undergraduate; $1111.10 for The mail-orders for caps able for SPRING TERM graduate. 1030-1 230 M-0900 T- 1000 M-1400 T- 1100 and gowns must be mailed ONLY. A full-time student who has today in order meet the Michael D. Tay lor a teacher education or leg­ to T- 1600 T- 1800 November 19th d e ad l ine. Director, Registration islative scholarship will have Graduate candidates may still to pay $2 17.90; a student 1300-1500 Makeup or M-1 100 Makeup or T-0800 Arranged Arranged participate in the ceremony who has an Illinois Veteran this date renting scholarship will have to pay afte r by COMPLETE EARLY M-1800 o n the first day of regalia ENROLLMENT $167.90. 1530-1730 1 200 M M-0800 T-0900, T-0930 handouts from the extras If you pre-enrolled for CHECKS FOR PAYMENT M- akeup or brought along. Only cash will Spring Semester, complete Do NOT have checks sent Arranged accepted. who plan your early enrollment in the to the University. You should be Those 1900-2100 M-1 9 0 T- 1900 W- 1 900 to rent in this man�r. please University Union Ballro om. have the check in had when 0 call name and college to the Present your l.D. card you complete your early (581- Commencement Office according to the following enrollment in December. 1. Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting 5982) for seating purposes. schedule by last digit of social If your check for payment week irrespective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. Cap and gown handouts security number: of Spring tuition and fees is 2. Final examinations for multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the fi be as follows for gradu­ 0-1 8:30 a.m., Mon. Dec. 3 returned to us due to insuffi­ will of the multiple-hour block. ates or for faculty: a.m. to 2-3 12:00 noon, Mon., Dec. cient funds, your classes may 10 3. A M-, T- , W, or R- prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is p.m. on Thursday and 3 be cancelled and you would 4 Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. For example, M-0800 indicates the schedu Friday, December and in 4-5 8:30 a.m., Tues., Dec. 4 need to register again just 6 7 for the final examination in a class having its first class hour meeting of the Charleston/Mattoon 12:00 noon, Tues., Dec. before Spring classes begin the 6-7 0800 on Monday, R-1 900 is a class having its first class hour meeting of the Room Union; and 10 a.m. to 4 (at Central Registration). 1900 8-9 8:30 5 on Thursday,. etc. 1 p.m. on Sunday, December a.m., Wed., Dec. TO RETAIN CLASSES 12:00 . 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "Makeup or 9 in the Fieldhouse. ALL STUDENTS noon, SCHEDULED DURING PRE­ A . Please make family and Wed., Dec. 5 ENROLLME NT, EACH STU­ are to be used only in cases where: friends aware that all parking ALL STUDENTS 8:30 a.m., DENT MUST PRESENT FEE a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the schedule lots in front of Lantz Building Thurs., Dec.6 BILLS TO THE CASHIER IN established herein; mave been eliminated due to DOOR CLOSES AT 2:30 P. M. DECEMBER-EVEN IF NO b. The meeting time of the class appears in the Semester Class Schedule as "A construction. EACH DAY PAYMENT IS DUE. c. A student presents an approved examination change request form. Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion D Thornburgh STUDENTS MAY REPORT Michael D. Tay lor 5. Director of University AFTER THEIR SCHEDULED Director, Registration instructor and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting Relations TIME BUT NOT BEFORE. term. Commencement Director Completion of early enroll­ 6. 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Forms for requesting a portation arrange $330.00 for tuition and fees, IS REQUIRED. Friday at the booth in the change are now available vacation plans, do plus a $20.00 non-refundable To avoid inconvenience, do Union Bookstore Lounge; and must be submitted no tute grounds for a service charge. NOT have checks for Spring bring your EIU ID and $2 for later than Friday, November examination The initial installment of tuition and fees sent to the the fee. FINAL EXAM CHANGES Students who have three 30. Students are discouraged requests. $350.00 will be due at wrap­ University. Yo u should have You may retake this exam final exami nations scheduled from requesting instructors to Samuel Ta ber Dec. 3-6). Te ll the clerk at the check in hand when going as many times as necessary J. up ( for one day may complete a deviate from the published Dean, Student fee station that you wish to complete early enrollment. to pass. However, this is the A the request for change in the examination schedule. Services to use installment billing. Michael D. Tay lor last time this examination will

·i SANTA KNOWS WHAT VOU REALLY WANT FOR CHRISTMAS ... Yo ur very own Christmas personal in · The DailyEa stern News! Social Security Administration Baccalaureate Cooperative Education Program All personals will appear in the Dec. 3 edition. Gain administrative and managerial experience by integrating alternate periods of academic stµdy and full-time work

Opportunity to work as a full-t4Jie, paid government employ­ ee (GS-4 or G-S5)

With the successful completion. of the work/study period, stu­ dents will be eligible for permanent employment at a or GS-4 .;. '•· GS-5 in the Social Security Administration . ·:� - Open to minoritysoci al science.majors ·. .- � .. I Good oral and written commU{lfcation skills required Must be a junior or senior with a-minimum 2:5 cum GPA Must be enrolled full-time at time of application

Must be willing to begin first work period spring semester Application deadline: ·November 20, 1990 Application forms available from : 327 Coleman Hall JohnettaJones Director Minority Affairs Friday, November 16, 1990 ...1 tA key club It's now official: new geful as it College rivalries Great Midwest is formed ds south CHICAGO (AP) - The struc­ looking for years for a league that highlight weekend ture of Division I college basket­ could help its postseason chances bal 1 continued to change and simplif) scheduling oppo­ By The Associated Press coach Carm Cozza said. "It's Thursday with the offa ial cre­ nents. what college football is all ation of the Great Midwest. The offices of the Great Some of the top rivalries in about. Everyone should have a nge - that's what The formation of the NCAA's Midwest will be located in college football are set for big game like this." hockey club team is 34th conference ends DePaul 's Chicago as DePaul, but little 's Saturday, including The Game The Game will be played at i� for when it travels to independent status. The Blue else is definite. and The Big Game. None, how­ Cambridge, Mass., this year. le, Tenn., for Friday and Demons join Alabama-Birming­ When asked about such partic­ ever, are as important to the The home team has won only night games against ham, Cincinnati, Mar-quette, ulars as a commissioner, televi­ y national championship as Notre two of the last seven meetings. e. Memphis State and St. Louis sion coverage. scheduling and Dame's game against Penn "The game is easier to play t year, we went down University in the non-football sharing of revenues, Bradshaw State. when you 're on the road," got swept," co-captain conference which will begm play said: "All these questions will be The top-ranked Fighting Irish, Harvard coach Joe Restic said. pobasso said. "We all in the 1991-92 season. answered by Jan. 1." He indicated already set for an Orange Bowl "There are so many things you enge for the two losses It may also mean the end of the the new league had been rematch against Colorado, are at have to contend with when Metro Conference which now has approached by some TV carriers red here last year. " home against the No. 18 Nittany you're at home. There are a fo ur members with the defection but said the conference fe lt that ennessee squad has only Lions. number of distractions. There of Cincinnati and Memphis State by waiting and possibly adding ming high scorer from Notre Dame has won two are always people around. It's on top of prior departures by new members, it could demand r's team. The contest straight over Penn State and tougher to focus. I always fe lt Florida State and South Carolina. greater opportunities in coverage played in front of an must get by this game and better on the road." Across the "Our 92-year search for a con­ and finances. crowd of 3,000 fans. Southern Cal in order to remain country, Stanford (4-6) is at Cal pretty intense playing ference is over," DePaul athletic Cincinnati athletic director ts No. I. in the Big Game. director Bill Bradshaw said. "Any Rick Taylor called it "a great idea. of such a big crowd, but "Nobody cares how rocky the It's the eighth anniversary of time you take that long to do a great concept. We have a Cred­ be ready." Campobasso sea is," Notre Dame coach Lou the five-lateral kickoff return something, you are obviously i table league that is' nationai i Holtz said. "You're supposed to that ended with Kevin Moen � very particular. This conference stature from the start." Alabama­ anthers look to improve bring the ship in." No one's scoring through the Stanford offers all we are looking for Birmingham was in the Sun Belt ir 1-1 record by playing worrying about bringing the ship band. philosophically, academically and Conference, "a conference of fine fense and using a wide in at The Game. Ya le and California (6-3- 1) is going to athletically. " institutions and leadership and ense. Harvard both are 5-4 going into the Copper Bowl with its first DePaul, passed over for an going to a conference of great 're in good physical its I 07th meeting. postseason appearance since the NCAA tournament bid last season institutions and leadership." we feel that we can "This game is never easy, no five-lateral return. nd with an 18-14 record, has been matter where you play it," Ya e and down the ice with no } ." Campobasso said. dvantage that we have Te nnessee team is is MEXICAN NIGHT 'des their speed, the AT Before you take off hope that neutral offi­ . \., will add to Eastern 's �. -.c. ' '� c;a s. Campobasso said he for break � that referees will play a le in the two games. � � have refs from the East come ockey League coming /VO COVER UJVTIL 10 P.M. I two games, and I think Margarita perience will give us a $ I fill get your shot at winning," $ 1 Quervo Shots _ . 59¢ hambvrgers "htJouA&" $ 1 fill Quervo 1800 Shots CJ and $In Corona &uO{lt JI ers Eastern have going FREE PRIZES AND GIVEWAY S! � 69¢ cheeseburgers Te nnessee, Campoba­ he sees no reason for kend not to be a sucess. can definitely come Pagliai's Pizza ith a split, but I don't any reason why we This Weekend At 't come home with a Large Thin Single Item he said. Thi rsty's & Qt. of Coke $ 1°0 Super Drafts - For the Low Price

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Czech national team visits Lantz Gym By R.J. GERBER Associate sports editor Eastern's starting lineup

Eastern's basketball team tunes up for the Player Ye ar Position regular season in its second and final exhibi­ Gerald Jones Sr G tion match against the Czechoslovakian Steve Rowe Jr G national team at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Lantz Jeff Mironcow Jr Gym. c Barr Johnson Jr F The Czech team is currently on a 10-game y Dave Olson Jr F American tour and is 4-4 coming into the contest against the Panthers. The Czechs have beaten two NAIA opponents and report," Samuels said. "They are good Marquette and Drake Universities. They have passers and they all shoot the ball well." lost to DePaul, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas Samuels also said that the Czechs have State. plenty of experience playing together. Kansas State beat the Czechs 89-80 "They show that they are a typical Wednesday night in Manhattan, Kan. Wildcat European team in the fact that they have coach Dana Altman said that his team 's played together," Samuels said. "They have opponent seemed to be getting tired. pretty fluid movement. They respond to one "They have some old men and they seem another on the floor." awfully tired," said Altman, who is in his first In Eastem's first exhibition game, a 97-87 year at the helm. "They are a basic European victory against the Lafayette Hustlers, junior team. They run and shoot very well. They center Jeff Mironcow said that he felt a little can penetrate and kick it outside to hit the nervous. Mironcow didn't score and had only · three pointer." one rebound in his first game back from Altman added that the Wildcats had the arthroscopic surgery of last season. game well in· hand before the Czechs came But Samuels has said that the 6-foot-9 cen­ qack. ter just needs time to get back into the swing "We were up 15 at the half and later led by of things. 20,'' Altman said. "But they came back." "He's (Mironcow) been pretty intense,'· Eastern coach Rick Samuels said that the Samuels said. "He's anxious to get back anc Panthers will try to get their lineup set for the feel comfortable playing. He 's been playinf season-opener against Oakland College Nov. better in practices than he showed on Sunda) 27. (against Lafayette). He's played well in prac­ "We will try to tighten down on how we tices this week in most instances. We are want to substitute in game situations,'· hoping that he'll just get a good feel, but it's Eastern center Steve Nicholson tries to pass around guard To dd Adams during Samuels said. "Our intent is to put the team going to take some time." Wednesday afternoon at Lant: Gym. The Panthers host the C:echoslovakian together and get ready for the season. Part of Eastern guard Steve Rowe said that the team at 7:30 Friday at Lant: . getting ready for the season is having a feel Panthers just need to get comfortable playing fast break basketball. "There going to run hard and for how you're going to want to substitute." together. "We have to get more rebounding," Rowe shoot the ball," Rowe said. "So we' Samuels said that Eastern has some idea of "We need to get used to playing with each said. "If we want to run with the ball, we be ready to play defense." what to expect from the Czech team after other," Rowe said. "We just need to fill in the have to get it to go." Because of the construction for viewing a game film of the Marquette con­ blanks where we are needed." Rowe said that the Czechs won't be too rec center, students are urged to u test. Rowe said that Eastern must improve on tired too try and run against the Panthers. entrances to the building by the ten "We feel that we have a decent scouting its rebounding if it wants to continue to play

By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN Sports editor

Eastern's wrestling team com­ petes in its second tournament of the season when it travels to St. Louis Saturday for the St. Louis Open. The Panthers, who opened their season last weekend at the Eastern Michigan Open and placed four wrestlers, again face stiff competition from their ' opponents. Head coach Ralph McCausland said the toughest wrestlers will come from Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Nebraska, Missouri and Notre Dame in the 30-team tourna­ ment. Unlike head-to-head meets Ray Serbick where team scores win, the open ence tournament - we 're going last is an individual showcase, and in there for the experience." sophomore, missed last McCausland said that this meet In last weekend's matches, the meet because "he got a is especially tough because only Panthers placed fo ur wrestlers, on the season," McC the top fo ur wrestlers in each three at the 134-pound class - said, adding that he e weight class place. Ray Serbick (fourth), Tom Johnson to wrestle at "It's an extremely tough tour­ Watkins (fifth) and Mike weight class higher t nament to place - they only place Wheatley (sixth). John We ber usual 167. the top four fi nishers in each took the fo urth-place spot at 118. weight class out of about 35 to Also competing for the 40 wrestlers,'' McCausland said, Panthers will be Dave Marlow at work on eliminating inc adding that to make it to one of 142, Tom Hugunin at 167, Mike cy and technical mist those top fo ur spots. his wrestlers Papes at 167, Tom Carroll at 177, also said that conditio may have to compete in five or Mike Birt at heavyweight and progress as the season more matches. ''The last couple John Hilkey at heavyweight. The Panthers then of year's. we've only placed one The team is also is expecting University of or two guys - it's just that tough Bob Johnson to return to the Madison on Nov. 24 of a tournament. It's an experi- lineup. Johnson. who fi nished The Pogues The good old take musical root days of student in Hell's Ditch. solvency. 4

By DAVID LINDQUIST mer Greg Hinterlong, has played profes­ and got my earrings. Long before Living Colour sionally for six years and becomes the vivid focus had tried, I figured I would do it." These are the children of concrete and steel. of attention whenever Color Blind performs. Joining Woods and Hinterlong in the Color It hasn "t been difficult to find jack-hammered Woods looks a lot like Living Colour lead Blind lineup are lead singer Troy Pilcher, bass piles of concrete on the south end of Ninth Street singer Corey Glover and plays guitar a lot like player Jim Wood arn;i rhythm guitarist Brian this semester. Living Colour patriarch Vernon Reid. A lot. O'Connor. Meanwhile, the steel has emanated from near- "I hold Living Colour as my calling card to "The reason I thought the name Color Blind by Ninth Street Hall - home to local rock band music and popularity, so my favorite band is would be appropriate was because it was all-white Color Blind. Living Colour, followed closely by Ratt," Woods band with the exception of a black person who A quintet of non-senior undergraduates, Color said. plays lead guitar," Woods said. "That in itself says Blind's brand of steel isn't quite galvanized, but - That's not a typo. Woods sincerely holds an that we don't dwell on our ethnic differences." the band has garnered, in the words of lead gui- affinity for the Southern California glam band The band does attempt, however, to capitalize tarist Perry Woods, a "recent flurry of engage- Ratt. _ on its musical differences. ments" in Charleston. "Ratt is the reason I started playing rock and ''Right now we play to the crowd. We do Woods, who co-founded the band with drum- roll," he said. "They're why let my hair grow out I Continued on page 3B f"th� m9b ..,. 1',"l.. - One o -greafrst asp�s of r�-\. dor &h

years, this here city does boast a music readers off to an outstanding getaway · itt...... scene. Progressive bands such as conjunction with the upcoming holid .....,.N . :•••••• tlf6:rnr·•·t ---· · •-• •· ----· - - -·· -----·· ··· .. 0 m;; · Sixteen Tons and Spankwagon consider season. Located in nearby Shellbyvill I:lii! • • ••··•••tt? ····· ... �11111.1111111,l-lmllll •· Charleston home (and a special thanks the Festival of Lights looks to be an ill goes out to Ted's Warehouse, which has minating experience. FRIDAY of late made a point to open its doors to And as usual, Horseshoes and H bands other than the standard glamour Grenades cooks up a healthy serving

boys). its trademark journalistic anarchy just · This weekend we present what we time for Thanksgiving Break. Warn· pjBANDS feel will be a noteworthy addition to the Do not read this week's H&HG wh' Dvorak Concert Hall aforementioned bands. In Color Blind, burying your face in Thursday's tur Composers Forum we have a quintet whose members hail and stuffing, because Pete and Da 7:30 p.m. from throughout the state, but collec­ have topped themselves this time. tively find an unlikely stomping ground Stock up the fridge and hide t Roe's at Ninth Street Hall. Color Blind has, to Christmas presents you've alrea D.J. Dan Whizzo its benefit, substituted the unfortunate bought, ma, 'cause I'll be ho Mixture of Classic & Progressive Rock categorization that often traps aspiring Monday. bands with a healthy dose of diversity. Ted's Warehouse ·Verge editor David Lindquist spent an "Ivory Grand" afternoon with the band this week. Admission $2 ($1 8-10 p.m. w/coupon) "More than anything, it's rewarding to see something new happening on the Thirsty's local scene," he said. "And Color Blind D.J. - Dance Music has the unique dimension of being a $1.00 Cover IIART EXHIBITS_ Tarble Arts Center STAFF 1990 Art f acuity exhibition Verge editor...... David Lindquist SATURDAY �!�::::::11�11Associate editor...... Tim Shellberg I Photo editor...... Carl Walk pjBANDS_ NEXT WEEK Staff writers ...... Pete Scales, Roe's Bret Loman, Alfonso Mitchell, "Poor Boys" No Verge. $2.00 Cover ., Happy Turk�y." "Erika S!nitl}, Cathy .B.�hrerdt, Ted�s· .,. ... -Scott Schable and·Sheila Moore . "Nikki Foxx" Day. Admission $2 ($1 8-10 p.m. w/coupon)

Thirsty's D.J. - Dance Music THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS $1. 00 Cover Charge REGRETS MISPRINTING just aro My Place the corn Busch League Pool Tournament Must have Bush League Rating to enter­ $4,200 worth of prizes 10:00 a.m. til close. Rem em your favorit Tarble Arts Center 1990 Art faculty exhibition 2 DOGS, 2 FRIES, 32 OZ. DRINK with PRICE YESTERDAY personal in The Daily Easte THE PRICE SHOULD Ne Compiled by Cathy Behrendt HAVE BEEN $3.99

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2B ON THE VERGE O F Tim.�t:KENJ>______.:______.:______�----- · ------�--EBIDAY, NOYEM.BER.16, '•"' . ' •· "' �. 4- .:;..;:r-; � � �":7Jf7',P-;.,.tfF.> __ __ _O _�_�_l_ ,;...().....l_H _:l_8l_fll_�1 _0_"1_1 _ � l_I_:. ·l--_....__-"'_"'""-______..... _ ttl H.:!!:i_:;_�:�� _ ' _· -___...,_.. , _ �_. �-' �-" ...,-"-�-l -'T_ l _!;1....•.... olor Blind: A different (ype of dorm band From page lB Living Colour and then a thrashed-out sound somewhere between Dokken, verything from AC/DC to Led Ratt and Dio," Woods said. pelin," Woods said. "Somewhere in Not that some elements of the eclec­ e set you'll find something that you tic set list will be eliminated. "We've made it a point to be differ­ Some strange musical bedfellows ent and go with an impulse," said eed are paired within a Color Blind Woods, a sophomore from Collinsville . . "The reason we play so many dif­ Poison. The Smithereens . Faster ferent types of is that we all ssycat , An unconventional rave-up have different influences of music," ading of Otis Redding's "Sitting On Wood said. Dock of the Bay." Wood, an Aurora native , is a junior The odds are truly slim that Robert music major at Eastern who also plays ith of the Cure knows that five guys in the school pep band and orchestra. lay his songs intermingled with Skid Wood, the only member of Color Blind ow's "I Remember You" in the base­ hired through an advertisement, lists nt of Ninth Street Hall. Seattle heavy metal band Queensryche as At least Color Blind used to rattle the a major musical influence. ndation of Ninth Street Hall before "I just was in it for the money at ncountering the funny vibe from first," Wood said of his association with ern powers-that-be. Color Blind. "Now as a band we've "The college administration is become pretty good friends. It's going volved in our practices too much," pretty well, l think. There's always going id Woods, expressing the old "if it's to be a better player than you, or a bet­ loud, you're too old" adage. ter singe( But if you don't' tn(lsh' per�on- So band members now huddle in alit�i\Vise; - i{§ i.6 gb'Od.'' ' .j' ; Oods' dorm room, kicking out finessed Pilcher, a junior from Egin, was recruit­ s a couple of times a week until quiet ed to Color Blind after wandering down to urs muffle them further. an infamous basement practice . Ah, to be a rock band in Charleston. "Troy just came down and started "We don't get free beer yet and singing," Hinterlong said, .not.ing the dif­ p rehearsal space is hard to come ficult task of fronting .the unpredictable ," Hinterlong said. quintet. "It's hard for the band to play On the other hand, Woods credits each extreme, but it's even harder for harleston for being the kind of town the singer. " ere a musician can find the occasion­ O'Connor, a junior from Palos Hills, quirky break. seems comfortable in his role as the "I went into Dale Bayle's to buy some unassuming rhythm guitar player. He irts this summer. The two ladies in knows, however, what he likes. arge said I looked like Stevie Wonder "There are two things a song needs - nd asked me if I was in a band," a good drumbeat and a good guitar oods said. "After I told them, they solo," O'Connor said. id 'well, you've got to play for us ."' That leaves Hinterlong, a sophomore The band agrees that the early from Harvard who fondly recalls his mester sidewalk sale· gig at Dale band's•WGtSj -as. welt as. � of.Woods'

yle's has trans�ated into two- recent present ·hairstyle. - "' • A, rformances at Thirsty's and a Nov. "Perry used to walk around this build­ 8 date is scheduled at Te d's ing with his remote playing guitar, " arehouse. The band will round out its Hinterlong said. "So I knew of a black II semester schedule with a special guy walking around playing guitar - with 'ck-off-Finals-Week appearance on like the startings of a pony tail." turday , Dec. 8 at Roe's. If Woods keeps his locks and more It is at these upcoming appearances importantly, keeps oozing cultish per­ t Color Blind plans to make some sonality onto Color Blind's musical rogress toward further defining its palette, the young band has a good shot

d. at making a prophet of Pilcher. CARL WALK.'Verge photo editor "Our goal, as far as the originators of "We'll be rocking hard our senior Color Blind guitarist Perry Wo ods, who has played professionally for six years, band, was to come across a sound year, " Pilcher promised. "We'll be killing is a big fan of the Los Angeles glam rock band Ratt. t was focusing on a funky rock like 'em." Springfield Poor .Boys band cancels chedule weekend show A weekend show scheduled to off er Charleston thrashmongers a taste of n.i.1.8, Springfield's pre­ mier progressive act, has been canceled, but an alternate date was in the works at press time. Performing in support of their A gust of windy city air is most groundbreaking release to xpected to blow through date, Min d Evu lsion, n.i.1.8 has rleston this weekend, as the built up a deserved fanatical fol­ hicaso-based band Poor Boys lowing in their hometown and re scheduled to perform at throughout the state. oc's Saturday evening. In March, n.i.1.8 was the open­ Touring in support of ing act for Faith No More, whose eir debut relea se, latest release, The Real Thing, otyledon , the Poor Boys, brought the San Fransisco-based onsisting of bassist and band, along with n.i.1.8., to a calist Danny Obler, drum­ larger audiance. er Keith Houghteling, key­ Unlike most of the recent crop ardist Jeff Nolan and lead of aspiring thrash bands, n.i.1.8 is itarist Tim Schmidt, made Cow1esy photo a band that refuses to be catego­ As one might expect, members of the Chicago band Poor Boys list R.E.M. as a musical influ­ eir Cabaret Metro debut rized. Although such influences December. ence. It may come as a surprise, however, that the Cure is not. t as psychedelia, reggae and ska, influences to ForObler for your work," Houghteling is part of the Poor Boys first Following their performance the band. rockabilly, early-'80s postpunk said. "You want to be world statewide college tour. the Metro, The Poor Boys and Houghteling, the Clash and and early-'70s metal appear. performed at R.E.M. their musical inspira- famous so people know this is They have already visited such Windy are n.i.1.8 has found a way to make a tion, whereas Schmidt leans what have Winois State University, Bradley hot spots as the Avalon you done. seemingly unhealthy concoction Club, the Tracks the more towards The Police and "What do want to do with University and Northern Illinois t and I blend with grace. Mind Evulsion. Bear Lounge. The Smiths and Nolan prefers my life? I want to be in a rock University. which runs over an hour, is con­ Each member of the Poor Godfathers. roll The concert is scheduled to The and band." crete r f of this. want to recognized appearance beginSaturday night at 9:30. p oo brings their own musical "You be llieirCharleston Ti m Shellberg

r-r .,,...,. ..,, ...... �·.. :rn. :.a.a . • '�F . ··:;-:T7K-''-'·l.·· EN.I �Y , NOVEMBER 16, 1990 ON rnEVFR� t.U .,...,, Reflecting o-n the good old days of student solvency

ByTIM SHEllBERG BoDeans perform a killer show Associate Verge . editor at Lantz, but UB makes only peanuts. Burger King is long Charleston, 1980: Stan gone, but a Taco Bell has found STUDENT PRICE INDEX Rives was Eastern' s vice presi­ a home in our fair city. Mayor dent for student affairs. "Deep Wayne Lanman bounces Char­ 1980 ) 1990 Throat" and "The Opening of leston's most notorious fresh­ Movie - Grand Ballroom, University Union ...... $1.2 5 ...... $1 Misty Beethoven" were shown man watering hole. And most in the Union (a few short depressing, Gateway no longer Movie - Mattoon 1-2-3 ...... $1.5 0 ...... $3.0 0 weeks after "The Muppet offers its delivery service. Concert -Assembly Hall, Champaign ...... $9.5 0 ...... $1 7.50 Show" was screened). Molly In 10 years, the cost of liv­ Hatchet performed in Lantz ing, for the most part, has sky­ Spring Concert: Lantz Gym ...... $7.0 0 ...... $13 .00 (and University Board was in rocketed. Blame it on the Cigarettes - carton ...... $5.4 3 ...... $15 .00 the black) . A pseudo-Burger Middle East. Blame it on King graced our fair city. Six Donald Trump. Blame it on Pitcher of beer - Marty's ...... $1.7 5 ...... $2.5 0 Eastern students were arrested Jovan's sponsoring of the Ground beef -IGA (per lb.) ...... $. 99 ...... $1 .29 for smoking pot during ar. Oc­ Rolling Stones for their 1981 Gallon of milk (2 percent) - Jewel toker-fest (a distant cousin to tour or blame it on Nancy ...... $.9 9 ...... $2.4 9 U of I's "Hash Wednesday") Reagan's fortune teller (I do). Catsup - 32 ounces ...... $.8 9 ...... $1 .69 held on the Library Quad. Nevertheless, submitted is a Pop (per can) ...... $.3 5 ...... $.5 0 What is now Jerry's was brief rundown of extracurricular Caesar's. Marty's delivered expenses in Charleston, now Beer - 12-pack (domestic) ...... $4. 19 ...... $5.9 9 pizzas and most importantly, and then. Whiskey - 750 ml ...... $6. 18 ...... $7.9 9 Gateway Liquors also deliv­ As you can see, I'd rather go ered (although Pabst and Old back to 1980 and grab a bite, New album release ...... : ...... $5.9 9 ...... $9.9 9

Style were the · prime beers of catch a good film ("Raging Large pizza - one item ...... $5.5 0 ...... $7.5 0 the time). Bull" was released in 1980), Hot dogs (Oscar Mayer 10-pack) Charleston, 1990: Stan catch the Molly Hatchet gig and ...... $1 .69 ...... $2.5 9 Rives is the head honcho of pick up a carton of smokes and Blue jeans ...... $12.0 0 ...... $3 0.00 Eastern. Charleston video a bunch of booze. But hell. stores apparently refuse to offer Time waits for no one, and it Eastern tuition (per semester) ...... :$ 395.20 .....$1 ,069.10 "The Last Temptation of won't wait for me. Eastern residence hall room and board ...... $688 .50 .....$1,19 4.00 Christ" to members . The

This weekend the compass points north toward ed background vocals to several tracks on Don Wa y ... Freedom , the Rastafari poet/song­ Champaign, where is scheduled Henley's 1989 cynical classic, The End of the writer/mus ician has stirred up controversy in his to perform Friday evening at University of Illinois' In nocence. native land because of his work's biting social and Assembly Hall. Tickets for the concert are $17. 50 and can be pur­ economical commentaries. Touring on respectable FM radio airplay and chased prior to the performance at the Assembly Hall His poems set to music are called "dub poetry," healthy sales of her self-titled debut album and its fol­ bo� office. The show is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. considered to be a rap-like variation on reggae. low-up, 1989's Brave and Crazy, The Kansas-based • A return trip to Champaign may be worthwhile The concert,which is free, is scheduled to begin at singer/ opened f_pr on his Sunday evening, as Jamaican artist Mutabaruka is 8p.m. Manic Nirvana tour this summer. scheduled to perform at the Illini Union. Etheridge, along with , also contribut- Touring in support of his 1989 album, Any Which Compiled bJ,!_ Tim Shel/berg and Alfonso Mitchell , ! 1 I , " I l "i

Santa knows what you really want or Christmas A personal in Th e Daily Bastern News! 15 words and red color art $5 Each additional word is 1 O ¢ 1 .,, 1 r,� J().\.'._ - 1c., CMessages will appear Mon., Dec. 3 Deadline is Wed ., Nov. 28th at 2 p.m. ! ogues "kiss my ass" in Gaelic) attitude they have adopted since their inception. Catholic-born Irishman's life there is a The Pogues have demonstrated over the years that they are masters of orchestration and show it on sev­

me circles, the one we hold high may not eral songs on He ll's Ditch - the mandolin/whistle

red quite as holy as the one some would combination in " The Ghost of a Smile" and the sar­ castic Leonard Cohen lounge-like and harp in y our homage to "the poet, the lively drink, Shane McGowan's Sinatra imitation, "Summer in favorite singer. " Siam." my grandfather, it was W.B. Ye ats, a glass of In several of the songs, including the title track, whiskey at the kitchen table, and, most like­ The Pogues show off their talent for recreating vari­ lf whistling a tune on the back of a Chicago ous international musical styles - a mournful flamen­ co dance in "Lorca's Novena," and a southwestern my father, it was the "Irish Rebel" Brendan flavor on "Hell's Ditch" that may be partially stimulat­ a pint of warm Guinness Stout in a Dublin ed by new producer and former Clash frontman Joe the Clancy Brothers. Strummer.

r myself, it's James Joyce, the occasional There is one slight problem with the new album gel's draft and the new voice in Irish music, though, and it comes with the trend that the Pogues es. taken in their last few .

e are the few things that we hold to be The band seems to be shying away from traditional Irish songs and themes, in turn losing a bit of the 've become the things that have stayed in our romantic image of the "rambling Irish rouges." are those in which we find parts of our sen­ Granted, not all of the members are Irish-born, but selves in their existence. songs like "The Gentleman Soldier, " ·'Fairytale of of what they say, and what they are, they New Yo rk, " and "Young Ned of the Hill" evoke a lend to us a sort of story, and maybe more great sense of pride and history in the heart of an tly, give us a frame of reference for defining immigrant grandson.

music created by their traditional Irish folk instru­ But maybe Joyce would be the first to agree that a eir new release, He ll's Ditch, The Pogues ments (the banjo, accordion, tin whistle, etc), and move away from the "island" would not be all that ce again granted the faithful the beautiful have blended it with the "Pogue Mahone" (roughly tragic.

the traditional. Running more than Chicago, the excellent single "What ! pop music in the form of Falling Joys, two hours on two discs, Without a Am" didn't fit the schematic. But which has released its first full-length Ne t is a required sampler for the curi­ somehow it worked. album in the United States, Wish List. ous and an unexpected treat for the Ghost of a Dog , the aggressive fol- Clean, crisp lyrics meet juiced-up Deadheads of old. low-up to Rubberbands, should follow guitar rhythms, with lead vocals amply Innovative and often· hypnotically the suit of its predecessor. Although supplied by the compelling Suzie mesmerizing, Wi thout a Ne t is the respectful to Rubbe rbands ' modern Higgie, who lures and cushions the lis­ closest thing to being at a Dead show folk-meets-Carole King approach, tener from Pete Velzen's punchy without the mushrooms (although I Ghost finds the Bohemians surprising- drums. have never actually been to one, I've ly eccentric and often raunchy. The first side of Wish List could be heard enough Dead bootlegs to satisfy The wordiness of Rubbe rbands is described as melancholic, featuring my assumption): The jazzy "Bird still intact and maturing on Ghost. But sound bytes that hide in a dark comer Song" and "Let it Grow" come close the dreamlike-airiness has been and at the same time can grab the lis­ to being lethargic, the bouncy replaced by, of all things, a healthy tener by the throat. . "Walkin .. Blues" is astounding, ana the guftar lick-att

Bohemians, 1988's Shooting • the same time, many Dead­ Falling Joys Wi sh List effortlessly convey many _. cried "too commercial" in dis- Rubberbands at the Stars, wasn't different levels of entertainment, supposed to sell 2 million copies and Wish List offering a distinct quality that has not out a Ne t, the Grateful Dead's skyrocket to the top of the charts. IRS Records lately been heard on the pop scene. e release since 1980's Dead And in the wake of such crap as tures the Dead at their techno­ "The Living Ye ars" by Mike and the Australia has splashed yet another Reviewed by Thom Rakestraw peak without losing touch of Mechanics and "Look Away" by great new band upon the canvas of s more chutes than ladders for Robbins' latest about the war and his past. chological horror movie that hallucinations. After learning that a friend fails miserably. The film flashes back to Film from the war has been experi­ Robbins is the movie's sole Jacob's first marriage, the war, films can generally be encing the same flashbacks, bright spot. Although Robbins the death of his son and then into three categories: During "Jacob's Ladder," I Jacob decides that he must find initially may seem miscast, he back to the present with more was able to catch up on my thetic and gut wrench- the truth. delivers a strong performance as hallucinations thrown in just to sleep. This leads to the revelation the innocent, yet confused Jacob. keep the audience intrigued., vie is "bad" when you "Jacob's Ladder" stars Tim that Jacob and each member of However, the film's problems And I thought "Twin Peaks" harp on the amount of Robbins ("Bull Durham"), as his Vietnam battalion was given are of the major variety. The was hard to follow. you spent to see that Jacob, a Vietnam veteran an experimental drug, "the lad­ script, by Bruce Joel Rubin Director Adrian Lynne ular film. A movie is who's been working on getting der, " to induce aggressive behav­ ("Ghost"), is so tedious, boring, ("Fatal Attraction") does make tic" when you look at his !ife together after experienc­ ior and increase their will to fight. out-of-control and confusing that the film more tolerable with atch more than at the ing the war, a divorce and the Unfortunately, the movie's any type of interest is lost. some unique camera angles. screen. And a movie is death of his son, Eli. not as cut and dried as it may The film fails to reveal any All is lost, unfortunately, renching-awful" when But his recovery is put on seem. The ending is a big, plot progression during the first with the film's unrewarding hold when Jacob begins experi­ on sitting next to you sorry surprise. hour. Instead, it bombards the conclusion, which falls painfully · encing severe hallucinations to stop snoring. "Jacob's Ladder" is a ps�- audience with weird, confusing short of top-rung status. Marijuana mag At least it wasn't goes up in smoke Keith Richards CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - Sinsemilla LONDON (AP) - Rolling Ston Tips, the magazine for marijuana grow­ tarist Ron Wood suffered two b ers, is going out of business after 10 legs in a highway accident w years because of the nation's anti-drug London, police said Tuesday. climate, its publisher says. Wood's wife, Jo, was driving "Drug hysteria and paranoia" in the YOU CAN PERUSE BMW car when it crashed Mon United States led to circulation declines the highway near Newbury, 50 for the quarterly magazine, publisher Tom •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• west of London, said a Alexander of Corvallis said recently. Labeling itself as a "domestic marijua­ Magruder, 55, said that if "people spokesman.

The last issue of the periodical named na j ournal," the magazine f eatu red a came because of Watergate, that's Authorities provided no cause for a potent strain of pot will be released variety of marijuana-related news, fea­ great." He said he hoped the crowd crash. this month. tures and advice columns. as well as would benefit from his words. But the spokesperson said W "Ten months ago. our circulation was analysis of drug issues. During his 25-minute sermon stepped from the car to direct 20,000," he said of the quarterly print­ Sunday. the new senior minister at First around it and was struck by a ed in Portland. "Now. it's 4,000." Watergate henchman Presbyterian talked briefly about vehicle. Two other vehicles then Alexander's store in Corvallis, Full Watergate and the painful process of wreckage of his car. Moon, also was hit during a nationwide finds a more searching for himself. Wood, who spent the ni series of raids on stores alleged to be respected employer He said memory of the past, however Princess Margaret Hospital 75 selling equipment used for marijuana LEXINGTON, Ky . (AP) - More than painful, is "everything for a people of west of London, said Tuesday cultivation. 400 people crowded into pews last faith." feeling "fine and dandy." First published in May 1980, Sunday to hear the Rev. Jeb Stuart He came to the $77,000-a-year job "The doctors have prescribed Sinsemilla Tips was printed in Eugene Magruder, one of the Watergate con­ in Lexington from Columbus, Ohio, of my treatment a pint of Gu until about 1986, then was printed in spirators, deliver his first sermon as pas­ where he had been executive minister at (beer) a day, so that can't be Portland . tor of the First Presbyterian Church. the First Community Church. quipped. . . · · i 1 · f. � .. �lm.·•••.••·····-··················. 111.1-.······ ·· ···········.·····••.•••.••·.1.··· ·······-· i.·•·.. . ·.···.:.. ;-:::f:::::�: ::::::.: ·· · · ·· · · lliliil! ... I CD .c ..... I�

WTWO (NBC) ...... 1 ...... 2 NICK 6 WEIU ...... 29 WCIA(CBS) . MTV ...... 18 ...... 3 WTBS ...... 30 CNN ...... 5 TNN ...... 1 9 C-SPAN ...... 32 WAND(ABC) ...... 20 ...... 7 TWC A&E ...... 33 ESPN ...... 8 AMC ...... 22 USA ...... WCCU (FOX) ...... 24 ...... 9 PREMIUM WGN ...... 10 WTH I (CB.S) ...... 25 ...... 4 DISNEY ...... TNT ...... 11 WBAK (ABC) ...... 26 SHOW ...... 6 (PBS) . . .. ., ...... ,17 WILL . ...�.' . .. , ..112, ·w 1co (�B.Cff,.� ....� 7; HBO ...... S ...... 28 TMC ...... LIFE ...... 13 D I C ...... 21

WTW0-2 WGN-1 0, WCCU-24, DISC-28 P. M. 9 WILL-1 2, 12 Lite-13 27 e an 6:00 Dream of Jeannie ws \c 6:30 Preview Entertainment Tonight Cosby Show Basketball Night Court NewsHour Night Court World Monitor Disney u s o 7:00 Quantum Leap Evening Shade F ll Hou e Murder, She Movie:Close Washingt n Week LA Law America's Undersea 7:30 Bagdad Cafe Family Matters Wrote Encounters of Wall Street Week Most Wanted Safari n Mo 8:00 Night Court Over My Perfect Stra gers Alfred Hitchcock the Third Kind Great Performances vie: DEA . Carriers :30 Wings Dead Body Going Places Ray Bradbury Striker's Firepower EIU Connection HRH Prince Mountain Gun 9:00 Midnight Caller Dallas 20/20 Hitchhiker smoke Crime Inc. Combat 9:30 Swamp Thing News l9:45) Charles 10:00 News News Spo rts Center Miami Vice Allo! Allo! Tracy Ullman Andy Griffith Undersea Distinguished Service s 10:30 To night M'A'S'H New College Eischeid Movie: Molly Dodd Arsenic Hall Safari Goi ng Family 11:00 urrent Affair Love Connection 111 05) Basketball Movie· Twelve O'clock Dr. Ruth Black Streets of San Late Night Hard Copy :35) Swee: Sugar High Esquire VEGA$ Museum Francisco 11:30 Nightline (11 Movie: (Musical) · · ··· ::.·:·: ;'::):} :::::::·-::;:;:�

WILL-1 2, 12 LIFE-1 3 WCCU-24, 27 DISC-28 6:00 Lawerence Welk Movie:Bunny's Star Search America: Hoosier Millionaire M'A'S'H �ortune College Football: 6:30 $100.000 $100,000 Fortune Tale (5:00) Coast to Coast 7:00 On Stage at Hidden Video Undersea Poldark Amen Family Man 7:30 The Univ1ted Wolf Trap Cops Safari 8:00 Movie:Where Movie : Cops Wings Nanny Empty Nest Candid Camera 8:30 Eagles Dare Cover Girl Am. Chronicles 9:00 Tracey Ullman Star Trek: The Vietnam Day of the Coll Ftball Scoreboar 9:30 Molly Dodd Next Generation Triffids 10:00 L.A. Law Comic Strip Live Undersea Autograph Sat. Live Current Affair SportsCenter Caddysl1ack 10:30 Night Gladiators Safari Charlie Chan ucc n s 11:00 a eer Week Ent. Toni e Alien World Life wl Elizabeth 11:30 Enter. This t

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In Living olor

Cardiology Get A Life Masterpiece Internal Med. Married ... Theatre OB/GYN Good Grief

Family Practice World's Greatest Hilary Update Stunts Film Cassie Int. Med. ich & amous Columbo

Ebert Primetime Comm. prog. Alaska'sWhales CharlieChai

6B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1 MILLERCOMM91

In Search of Equality: An American Quest Eleanor Holmes Norton Georgetown University Law Center, Washington D. C. J.

This lecture is given in conjunction with the Chancellor's initiative, A Celebration of Our Etflnic and CulturalDiversity

Monday 7:30 pm 1990 Foellinger Auditorium South End of the Quadrangle 19NOV Universityof Illinois at Urban1-Ch1mp1ign

Courtesy photo e Shelbyville Festiualof Lights features more than 100 illuminated displays throughout reekState Park in Findlay. hts ignite ar�_a_J1oli

· e holiday light exhibi- The light show's creation is the stand. Many children's toys, such turing more than 100 result of an effort by Ed Forestor, as a jack-in-the-box, lead a trail to ated displays reaching ownerof the Clarion Inn in Eagle St. Nick and his little helpers. up to 30 feet, is merely State Park and other organiza- Each theme was specifically 's drive away for students tions in the area sponsoring the chosen by designer John eston residents. event. Catenaci of Carpenter Decor- Lake Shelbyville Festival "(The light show) is designed ating in Cononver, N .C. This , located at Eagle Creek to bring newcomers to Central firm is the largest of just four k in Findlay, is one of Illinois," said Joel Williams, a companies throughout the coun- giant electric light fantasy Festival spokesman. try which manufacture the sea- designed in the Midwest The Festival begins in Winter sonal decor. of a scale. Wonderland, an area dominated About 75 workers completed Festival, which began last by an 18-foot snow mountain the construction of this magical and runs through Feb. covered with skiers, snowmen fantasy in a three-VJeek period.

· tes the sky by the flick and snowflakes. "Students, special interest giant candy cane-shaped Moving on, traffic will come groups, fraternities or sororities om dusk until-,.9;r.m;- -rUf>eOo an -ar€a;,,r�mbling that of ,- lookirig-fo.r:.,- oj.Jtlets of ' the" ot9i­ and until 10 p.m. on a Victorian Village. Outlined in nary life can visit the Festival of . lights are horses, buggies, a city Llghts," Williams said. "It's some­ the sun goes down and courthouse and townspeople thing unique, different and cheap n rises, approximately singing holiday carols from home everyone can enjoy." FREE TOWING WITH IN HOUSE REPAIR IESEIVE orrlCEIS' TllllllG COIPS WINNETT-DEREMIAH "THE CHEAP HOOKER" 24HR TOWING Auto Repair "LOW RATES" (21 7) 345-4383

------, CHINA 88 il(G RESTAURANT � NE W OWNERSHIP / Danny Chiu &... Steve Chen, chefs IfCISB you 'reIN a fres ONhman GOOD with good GRADES. grades , LUNCH HOURS: apply now for a three-year Army ROTC All Week Scholarship hru Dec., Only . 11:0 0 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Army ROTC Scholarships pay tuition , 10% off all DINNER most books and fees , plus $100 per school CARRY-OUTS DINNER HOURS: month . It pays off during college Sunday thru Thursday with this coupon (Buffet Items 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m not included) Friday and Saturday to 3:00 p.m 10:00 p.m. ARMYI ROTC DINNER SPECIALS TIE SMllTEST co11na: Changed Daily COUISE YOUCUTUE. 1140 Lincoln Av enue, Charlestont! CALL 581-5944 or 594 Rt . 16 acr.oss 12th Street 5 or come to 348- 1232 Klehm Hall . Room 308 ------� HOR�E�HOE� & HAND GRENADES PETE SCALES + DAVID LINDQUIST

Howdy, pilgrims. Here's to Thanksgiving, the holiday we hold most deer (and boy are they heavy). Alright, enough with the Henny Youngman crap - here's what we're thankful for: • Charleston's public urination policy, or what we like to call Uncle Wayne's trickle-downtheory. Gee whiz. · • The Lumpkin College of Business. Without you guys, we'd have to pick on the Student Senate. • For ABC, which had the sense to finally cancel the most inane show on television, "Cop Rock." 500OFF;0 • The right for every American to paint his muscle automobile any damn color he pleases. • The 1991 Illinois Nude Coed Calendar, the best place to see semi­ Frames unattractive women in the buff for less than $10. A (with purchase of lense good diet aid as well. ALL IN STOCK FRAM • Jane Byrne, a woman of tenacity - someone who lives life on the razor's edge and laughs in the face of death. Jane Byrne, the next mayor of ... Berwyn. • For Pete Townsend, who "knows what is feels like to be a woman," because he claims he is one. He's probably never met Jane Byrne. • That the federal government has looked into the inflated gas prices of late and found SAME DAY SERVICE that everything's "OK" and that the oil com­ IN MOST CASES (With EIU Discount) Includes: a pair daily 1war panies are being nice by not charging us of our more. (CR-39 Lenses) contacts. cold cure kit. i1btructions • The H&HG dueling late-1970s Chevys, use & care. 30 days fol1011 care . because they've finally made us realize the "real" value of a $20 bill. Offers expire 12/5/90 • Turkey loaf, insuring that all Eastern faculty will have a traditional Thanksgiving 904 E. Lincoln meal. C harleston, IL • Panther Lounge, although we're not 345-5100 sure why. C ross County Mal • That deer hunting season starts next Mattoon week, meaning more old women donning 235-1 100 white knit hats while doing yard work will be mistaken for wild game. Eyes examined by a licensed optometrist • Borsht on a stick. • For Wal-Mart. Because they have everything - including the "safari stuffed Newly animal series" of which Pete owns the camel, rhino, hippo, leopard, brown bear, Remodeled tiger, mountain goat, black bear and gorilla. Shoe Dept. • For Wendy's potato bar where a full­ 1414 SIXTH STREET IN OLDE TOWNE SQUARE ONE BLOCK NORTH Of OLD MAIN gro1A111 American can fill µp for thr;ee di=WS e�A���J! -on sour cream; bad clieese' sauce, jalepenos, and frozen broccoli bits for less COLES COUNTY'S LARGEST than $2. • That we're not up to our collective ass in SUPPLY OF ATHLETIC SHOES sand yet. • That we have witty friends who can write our column when we're too busy pimping write­ REEBOK1S �i�;; NIKE MEN1S in votes for worthless student legislative seats. MONEY T� AIR SKYLON BASKETBALL � ��'.t�o�251 Twin Peaks 101: The refresher course Reg. $99� NEW YORK (AP) - Good the teacher who croaked, and to Anyhow, I tuned in "Twin Now $ 6921 Now $ 56@ evening, class. Welcome to tell the truth, I don't watch 'Twin Peaks" last Saturday night "Understanding Twin Peaks," a Peaks" much. Sure wish they because ABC said the show NIKE LADIES �16�fo ASI CS LADIES one-night course we've giving gave me some Cliff Notes on it. would reveal who killed Laura AIR SKYLON GEL RUNNER because the instructor of the usual Anyhow, as I understand it, Palmer. They'd promised this T class has croaked. "Twin Peaks" is the sort of show twice before, but they couldn't get STYLE 22 1 Reg. $8000 5 � Reg. $54� If you haven't seen "Twin where a giant pops up now and David Lynch to write it. $ $ Peaks," it's set in a Pacific then and says things like, "The Well, class, the show opened 56°0� 38!!1 Northwest logging town. There, a owl has to go to the bathroom." with a bunch of Navyguys bounc­ Now Now high school homecoming queen Or maybe it's the Log Lady, ing rubber balls in a lodge. Then a has been murdered. Her name is who carries around a log. As I bearded guy in the lodge had a Preprinted COLLEGIATE W , Laura Palmer. understand it, she is a cousin of seizure. Then someone was _ EASTERN INCLUDING ' What's that, sir? Yo u say the Zamfir, the woodflute guy. found hanging from a rope. He - 12 oz. Heavyweights Univeristy of Illinois series is more than just a series? Occasionally, a white horse killed himself. You say it's richly textured, rivet­ shows up and hangs around the Apparently, the poor guy ing television, a uniquely non-lin­ living room, or so I'm told. And couldn't figure out 'Twin Peaks." ear Lynchian vision of the dark then there is a Sheriff Harry S. After that, a guy named Leo in a f!Now $ 2'9��· 250fo0FF underbelly of Americana? Well, I Truman, who is no relation to for­ wheelchair sort of burped. He guess so. But you've got to mer President Dwight D. also drooled and said, "New remember, I'm just subbing for Eisenhower. shoes." UMBRO NIKE, REEB NOW AT COACH EDDY'S Save �ADIDAS ON SHORTS, BAGS1 5CR°/oEWS FEED A HUNGRY MIND! & odido: CLOTHING at McDonald's NOW20% For flll OCEAN PACIFIC GLO Only �ODY -a large fry � CLOTHING & JIMMY Z' NOW CLOTHING -a m :�� m soft drink $2 • 99 LIB offer available 11/1 6-1 1 /29 P l us Tax 25°/o0FF NOW25°/o

... .. '' .. -�· ... F I AY, SB ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND R D NOVEMBER 16, 1