<<

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

December 1997

12-5-1997 Daily Eastern News: December 05, 1997 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1997_dec

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: December 05, 1997" (1997). December. 5. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1997_dec/5

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1997 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in December by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SNOW a high of 29º The Good INSIDE start Daily Men’s basketball team won its Eastern first OVC game FRIDAY Eastern Illinois University Thursday, Charleston, Ill. 61920 December 5, 1997 76-65 Vol. 83, No. 70 “Brigadoon” reappears on 8 pages the Eastern stage PAGE News 8 this weekend Section B “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” AB passes UB loan to draw up the terms of the loan and then a With no discussion, university lawyer reviewed the proposal. Ryan said he was not consulted about the drafting of the loan. $22,000 allocated to “Throughout the process, no subcommittee members ever came to talk to me about it,” Ryan cover concert losses said. “I’m not upset, but I think they should have come talk to me.” By JOE SANNER The UB concert reserve fund, which currently and AMY THON holds about $18,000, will cover a portion of the Staff writers loss. The reserve fund was established to hold $30,000 and only to be used for emergency With no discussion, the Apportionment Board situations. Thursday unanimously approved a $22,000 loan The remaining $22,000 will come from the to help the University Board recover from past student activity reserve fund, which is now at concert debts. about $107,000. AB Chair Steve Zielinski said the board took Under the terms outlined in the AB/UB loan their time on the proposal to ensure the terms agreement, the UB will be allotted three years to were established properly. repay the loan. “I think we all came up with a proposal that “I anticipate it won’t take that long (to repay we can agree on and one that will be beneficial the loan),” Ryan said. to the university and the students,” Zielinski During each year of the three-year repayment said. period, interest will be charged at the rate of 6 The loan stems from an estimated $38,000 percent of the total amount still owed. loss from the Aretha Franklin concerts held in “I don’t have a problem paying that interest,” October. Ryan said. “I think it’s dually fair.” “It was something that had to be done, and we The only question Ryan said he had didn’t have a lot of choice,” said UB Chair Tom concerning the terms of the loan was whether the Ryan. “I think they are very fair terms.” JAMI MEHLENBECK/Staff photographer interest earned went directly back into the Joe Williams, professor of psychology, told Apportionment Board Chair Steve Zielinski announces the University Board loan student fee reserve fund. the AB the loan will reduce AB funds but it will was approved Thursday night in the Arcola/Tuscola Room of the Martin Luther “I think we all need to find out if money is King Jr. University Union. AB members have been discussing terms of the UB be in the best interest of the students. loan for several weeks. An AB subcommittee was previously formed See LOAN page 2A Some CAA members unaware program not experimental By JUSTIN KMITCH Program was proposed in March by William “When the program was most recently CAA, and I understand that it will only be Administration editor Hine, dean of the School of Adult and revised, I thought it was made very clear that open to a limited number of students, but I Continuing Education, to allow students this program would be run as an still voted against the proposal,” Shelton Some members of the Council on more flexibility in choosing their classes and experiment,” McCormick said. “If it was said. Academic Affairs who voted to approve the majors. The proposal has since then deemed successful, it would continue.” “I voted against the proposal because I Individualized Study Degree Program said undergone five revisions based on campus CAA member Anita Shelton also was don’t believe it was well crafted or thought they were not aware that it had been changed feedback. under the impression that the program was out and therefore should not be included as from an experiment to a full-fledged “My understanding is that this is a trial approved as an experiment. part of the curriculum.” program. program,” said Frank McCormick, CAA “I understand that this program is only Mary Durkin Wohlrabe, chair of the CAA, The Individualized Studies Degree member. experimental, and will be reviewed by the See EXPERIMENT page 2A Two houses demolished for more parking spaces Hayes Avenue, will be replaced with a parking Lot to be added lot for either students or staff, Shrake said. Shrake said the job of building the parking lot will probably be “bid out” during the next by April 1998 two to three months. Documents will be compiled so bids can be By JAIME HODGE obtained from people who do asphalt and City editor concrete work, he said. Bids allow Eastern to determine which Two former residential houses located company will charge the least amount for the behind Health Services were demolished project. Wednesday and Thursday to allow for Shrake estimated the project will cost additional parking spaces. around $70,000 to $80,000. The project should “Eastern at some point purchased the take about 30 days once it begins, which properties, which I think has been done for Sharke said will begin in late March or early several years now,” said Steve Shrake, April. architect for Eastern’s facilities, planning and He said there should not be any problems management. with obtaining internal approval to begin the ANNA BETZELBERGER/Associate photo editor “When property is available adjacent to the construction of the parking lot. university they purchase them just for Charleston City Council or state approval is Mike Veech of Mike’s Tree Service, removes tree stumps along Hayes Street expansion purposes.” not necessary because the property is owned Thursday afternoon. The lot is being cleared so construction can begin for a The properties, located in the 1000 block of by the university, Shrake said. new parking lot. 2A Friday, December 5, 1997 The Daily Eastern News ‘Smooth son of a gun’ being tracked by FBI CHICAGO (AP) – Police call arrested in Centreville, Ind., on him “a smooth son of a gun, charges of bilking a store out of very likable, very polished,” the $8,000 worth of antiques. kind of wholesome-looking, Police say he had not been straight-talking young man who released on bond because he had brings out motherly instincts previously presented judges and makes instant friends. with phony doctor’s notes say- They also say he has left a ing he was too sick to be in jail trail of bum checks and other – and then never showed up for scams through two states while court dates. masquerading as U.S. Rep. Jim Police say he was last seen McDermott, D-Wash. Nov. 24 in Indianapolis, where The man they’re looking for he bought a white 1994 Buick is 22-year-old Jason McDermott Park Avenue Ultra with a check – who bears no resemblance to after flashing a phony driver’s ANNA BETZELBERGER/Associate photo editor the 59-year-old lawmaker. license. Willie Briggs, a senior elementary education major, Dan Wager, a junior speech communication major, Dunning letters and calls from “He’s a professional,” says Kevin McCarthy, a sophomore music education major, and Doug Howell, a junior social science major, people demanding their money Detective Dave Lightheart of the all from Thomas Hall discuss who they will vote for in the RHA elections Thursday night in Taylor Hall have been unpleasant for the Porter County sheriff’s police, lobby. five-term congressman but he’s who’s been hunting McDermott bearing up with dignity. since his departure from the jail. “It is my understanding that “Some people just think like that the FBI as well as local law and he’s one of them.” Last RHA elects new executive members enforcement authorities are August, a Marion, Ill., auto By NATASHA TODD for the Illinois Residence graphics designs major, was investigating the person who is dealer was called by someone Staff writer Association conference, which elected RHA secretary. impersonating me and my son,” claiming to be Rep. McDermott. is held in the spring. Klemens said he is looking Rep. McDermott said Thursday The caller said his son was com- The Residence Hall “We do four conferences a forward to being able to help in a message relayed through his ing in with car trouble, and Association held elections year. The next major confer- keep volunteers informed office. could he please pay for the Thursday for the spring ence we will be going to is in about RHA activities via e- “I’m confident that they will repairs with a check drawn on a semester’s executive posi- Chicago,” Ward said. mail. conduct a thorough investigation congressional account? That was tions. “I will be choosing dele- “I am also looking forward and bring this person to justice,” no problem. RHA President Amanda gates for that.” to becoming a bigger part in he said. The $4,400 check that paid Perry, Vice President Haley Ward said she will not be RHA,” Klemens said. Young McDermott has been for a new engine and labor was Pope, and Treasurer Anne making any changes to her job Perry announced that a new the target of a manhunt in drawn on a small Chicago bank, Niznik were re-elected into as RHA communications executive position will be Illinois and Indiana since Nov. 7 says Cmdr. Ray Bradford of the their current positions. coordinator. added next semester and will when, as a trusty in the Porter suburban Elmhurst police. Crystal Ward, a freshman “The person before did an be responsible for fund rais- County, Ind., Jail, he talked his Typed in the upper lefthand English major, was elected excellent job and left every- ing. way onto trash-dumping duty. corner were the words: “U.S. RHA communications coordi- thing open for me,” Ward She said RHA will need to Once outside the wall, he Rep. James McDermott, U.S. nator for next semester. said. rearrange their constitution to caught guards napping and fled House of Representatives, 1440 Ward is starting to plan bids Andrew Klemens, a junior make room for a new position. to freedom. North Lakeshore Drive, The young man had been Chicago, Ill.”

LOAN from page 1A being deposited (into the student reserve this question with the subcommittee. 2001, the remaining balance will be taken The AB/UB loan agreement will be pre- account) on a yearly basis at 6 percent,” “Had the subcommittee come to talk to from the approved UB FY 2001-2002 sented to the Student Senate for approval Ryan said. me, I would have asked them that ques- budget. Wednesday. “We have come across something no tion, but they never did,” Ryan said. An additional term of the loan requires Thursday’s approval of the UB loan one has really thought of before.” Another term of the loan is that if the concert profits to be transferred annually marks the last AB meeting of the Ryan also said he would have addressed loan is not repaid by the fiscal year 2000- to the student activity fee reserve. semester.

EXPERIMENT from page 1A said she thought it was widely understood the proposal was clearly presented as a per- believed the proposal was experimental said. “It is not labeled as experimental, but that this was no longer an experimental manent program. until the previous CAA meeting. it will still be under review of the CAA.” proposal. “The final approval was not for an “I voted for the proposal because stu- “It doesn’t matter at all” whether mem- “I believe everyone on CAA understood experimental program,” Mason said. “I dents I talked to wanted it, but yes, I bers thought the proposal was experimental that this was being presented not as an hope that was on the minds of the other thought it was experimental.” or permanent, said Doug Bock, CAA mem- experimental proposal, but as any regular voting members. “I was under the impression it was ber. “The CAA has the authority to add, proposal,” Durkin Wohlrabe said. “With “The idea of being experimental was experimental until Mary (Herrington- kill or modify any program that comes that in mind, the CAA will be reviewing struck when Mary (Herrington-Perry) Perry) explained it to the council at the last through here.” the program and evaluating its progress spoke out at the last meeting.” meeting,” McGrath said. Several members felt optimistic about every year. All members agreed at the Nov. 20 CAA “The yearly review by the CAA should the program and anticipate that it will be “The term ‘experimental’ was not even meeting that it is important for the program be sufficient to keep it on the right track,” instituted on schedule. part of the most recent proposal,” Durkin to be reviewed annually, once it gets off the Durkin Wohlrabe said. “This is innovative,” Durkin Wohlrabe Wohlrabe said. ground. “Maybe those that voted for the proposal said. “I like innovative education; I think it CAA member Tim Mason agreed that CAA member Jackie McGrath also thought it was still experimental,” Mason keeps us all fresh and interesting.” The Daily Eastern News HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $38 per semester, $16 for summer only, $68 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or e-mail [email protected]. Periodical postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Compare our 3 W Lincoln 345-4743 Editor in chief ...... Reagan Branham* Advertising mgr...... Jason Young Managing editor...... Matt Adrian* Co-design & graphics mgr...... Kori Wiltz GREAT prices News editor...... Deana Poole* Co-design & graphics mgr ...... Mollie Ross Assoc. news editor ...... Jill Jedlowski* Sales mgr...... Julie Koeller with theirs! CRAZY BREAD $1.00 Editorial page editor...... Chuck Burke* Promotions mgr...... Jodie Resedean Activities editor...... Lauren Kraft Student bus. mgr ...... Trenton Gorrell Administration editor ...... Justin Kmitch Assistant bus. mgr...... Tonia Kocker Campus editor...... Heather Cygan Assistant bus. mgr...... Betsy Jewell City editor ...... Jaime Hodge General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Student government editor...... Amy Thon Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Features editor ...... Theresa Gavlin Publications adviser...... David Reed Photo editor ...... Ikuya Kuratal Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough 1- 14” PIZZA 2- 14” PIZZAS Late Night Every Night Assoc. photo editor...... Anna Betzelberger Office mgr ...... Sara Schnepel w/1 topping 1- 14” PIZZA Sports editor...... Denise Renfro Classified Ad mgr...... Missa Beck w/1 topping Assoc. sports editor...... Matt Wilson Subscriptions mgr...... Cheri Conley w/1 topping plus Crazy Bread & Verge editor...... Racheal Carruthers $6.99 2 Liter Coke Assoc. Verge editor...... Jonathon Swanson * Denotes editorial board $12.99 plus FREE Crazy Bread $9.99 NIGHT STAFF Valid for a limited time Valid for a limited time Valid for a limited time Night chief ...... Deana Poole Asst. night editor...... Amy Thon at participating loca- Get it at participating loca- Get it at participating loca- Get it Night editor...... Britt Carson Asst. night editor...... Justin Kmitch tions. Minimum Delivered! tions. Minimum Delivered! tions. Minimum Delivered! purchases for delivery purchases for delivery Sports Night editor...... Denise Renfro Copy desk...... Deana Poole, Jill Jedlowski Same low price! purchases for delivery may apply. may apply. Same low price! may apply. Same low price! Photo editor...... Anna Bezleberger The Daily Eastern News Friday, December 5, 1997 3A Assistant professor studies ecology in five countries his doctoral research. Martin Quigley studied Quigley said his “research demonstrat- ed that tropical seasonal forests are much To avoid the ants, some of us got into the nets that surrounded our ham- among insects, reptiles more like our temperate forests than any- one had previously thought.” mocks, some of us stood in a stream that ran through the camp, and anoth- in foreign countries There were 18 research teams, com- er“ person kicked out the wood from the middle of out burning fire and stood in it.” By JASON DOCKTER prised of local villagers or American vol- – Martin Quigley, Staff writer unteers, that accompanied Lane in the Assistant Professor of botany rain forest. Between dodging attacks of army ants, Quigley said that team members var- killer bees and scorpions, an assistant ied in age from teen-agers to an 83-year- mocks, some of us stood in a stream that Quigley said, adding that funding for professor of botany at Eastern has gath- old. ran through the camp, and another per- these projects is not too difficult to ered important data in the growing field Quigley said the majority of his field son kicked out the wood from the middle receive. of ecology known as tropical research. help came from Earth Watch volunteers, of our burning fire and stood in it.” Quigley said the Peace Corps is anoth- Martin Quigley, who has been teach- who helped conduct scientific research, Piranhas were in every body of water, er great opportunity to get experience ing at Eastern for three years, said after had opportunities to see beautiful coun- and the team members saw an 18-foot working abroad, and it helps people learn spending 10 years working as a land- tries and came home with adventurous anaconda, he added. another language. scape architect, he went to Louisiana stories to tell, Quigley said. Students who participate in tropical or “If you want to learn French, go to State University to earn his doctorate “Scorpion bites were a weekly occur- other foreign field work are more mar- Africa; if you want to learn Spanish, go degree because his interest had switched rence,” Quigley said, “and at one point, ketable because they have done some- to Puerto Rico,” Quigley said. directions toward ecology. we were in the middle of an army ant thing extremely different, Quigley said. He said students who do such field From 1991 to 1993, Quigley worked stampede. Graduate students can find an adviser work stand out in the job hunt from other in six countries, ranging from Venezuela “To avoid the ants, some of us got who is doing research work in the tropics people in the major who have not had to Guyana, gathering scientific data for inside the nets that surrounded our ham- and they can get involved that way, such impressive experience. CAA to contact other schools about computer program new information she obtained as needed. New program from other universities regard- The proposal then calls for ing their systems of checking By May 1998, we want to end up with some plan to the CAA to develop a plan to would check prerequisites. study individual courses within Herrington-Perry reported to ensure that future regarding general education.” each segment. prerequisites CAA that: “ After this study occurs, the ■ Eastern Michigan University – Mary Durkin-Wolhrabe , CAA would be allowed to has a system but does not CAA chair retain all courses, to request before students choose to use it because it is that departments eliminate indi- considered a serious drain of vidual general education cours- register for class resources. es and eliminate the individual By KIM MULHERIN ■ Northern Illinois University Wohlrabe said. tutes an education at Eastern general education courses that Staff writer in DeKalb has a system that The CAA responded before new courses are added, are no longer appropriate. runs smoothly. Thursday to a proposal by CAA or present courses are dropped Along with this study, the The Council on Academic ■ Illinois State University in member, Ken Sutton and from the curriculum. CAA could request that indi- Affairs Thursday agreed to Normal has a similar system Durkin-Wohlrabe to ensure Sutton and Durkin-Wohlrabe vidual courses be modified to contact local computer consul- that does not allow a student to protection of the general educa- asked the council to consider meet the needs of general edu- tants in regards to possibly register for a class in which tion curriculum. whether there is a need to alter cation and call for new courses installing a program that they have not completed the Both Sutton and Durkin- the number of courses offered to be added to or to replace checks course prerequisites prerequisite. Wohlrabe agree this proposal overall or just courses within existing ones. while students touch-tone reg- CAA Chair Mary Durkin- sets a good timetable for the each segment. Sutton asked the CAA to ister for classes. Wohlrabe, previously said CAA to begin looking at the According to the proposal, approach the proposal system- The consultants will evaluate many departments are experi- general education curriculum. the CAA hopes to develop a atically. He feels that decentral- Eastern’s current touch-tone encing difficulties because stu- “By May 1998, we want to plan to study each segment izing the general education registration system and deter- dents are registering for upper- end up with some plan to individually by May. budget was a mistake. mine the effects of installing level courses without taking the ensure that future CAA mem- After the study, the CAA “Decentralizing the general such a program. necessary prerequisites. bers continue with plans for the could then retain each individu- education budget was a great Mary Herrington-Perry, “The touch tone system is future regarding general educa- al segment, eliminate an indi- mistake,” Sutton said. “You coordinator of curriculum not set up to check whether or tion,” Durkin-Wohlrabe said. vidual segment or segments must provide for the general development and publications not a student has met all of Durkin-Wohlrabe said it is and modify the definition of an education program if you want of academic affairs, presented their prerequisites,” Durkin- essential to decide what consti- individual segment or segments to have it.”

Hong Kong House Sweet & Sour Chicken Brian’Brian’ss PlacePlace w/ chicken fried rice The Daily Night Club & Sports Bar $ 00 Every Sunday • Free Pool all day 4 or Eastern News 2222 oozz.. BBoottttlleess $$11..7755 No. 1 Chicken Fried Rice & 2 egg rolls is your door Karaoke or Dancing w/ Best Chinese $ 00 to the EIU D.J. Blade from 8-1 food in town 4 2100 Broadway • Mattoon 234-4151 Open Monday 4-8 pm community Delivery 348-5941 Exp. 12/8/97 Spaghetti Dinner Delivery Sunday, December 7, 1997 4:00-8:00pm The meal includes a huge serving of spaghetti & sauce and two slices of garlic bread. 1. Call 232-9232 - Free call WE DELIVER 2. Tell us where you want the meals delivered. 3. Tell us what time you want the meals delivered. Select a time on the half hour from 4:00pm-8:00pm. Please try to HERE’S HOW TO give us an hour before you want it delivered. ORDER 4. The cost is $3.00 per meal. The proceeds will go to the Office of Disability Services at EIU The Daily Eastern News Surviving a DUI class without getting a DUI nce upon a time, I received a was a popular party favor. Now Oticket for drinking half a beer “Everyone in the we can all find out how wasted we while I was camping. Although class appeared are while we are getting away with my ticket was not related in any it. way, shape or form to driving, I to be slightly More enthused because we Opinion became a student in a DUI class at hung over. were told we would have a recov- Eastern. Yeah, that class ering alcoholic come speak to us I was supposed to take an about his past troubles, the class HEATHER CYGAN was doing these page Alcoholics Anonymous course, was quickly disappointed when he but Eastern doesn’t offer one. So, Guest columnist individuals some was a no show. Then we had the as I entered the room with six good.” splendid opportunity to once again Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. other individuals who had gotten listen to our instructor lecture and Columns are the opinion of the author. DUIs, we all stared at our feet. try to ask questions to an unre- There is nothing more uncomfortable than sitting with a sponsive class. bunch of extremely unhappy, irritated people. Finally, she plugged in a video. This video (notice they get Friday, December 5, 1997 After watching a rather interesting film in which all the more technologically advanced as the class progresses) was people were still in the ’80s, I guess we were supposed to duller than the first. I quickly grew tired of listening to recov- PAGE 4 learn our lesson. Not only was the first film cheesy, it was on ering alcoholics preach on and tell me about their pathetical- film strip. The program needs to be updated to more current ly denied disease. I mean, come on, when you wake up each drinking situations. morning and grab a shot of whiskey, you’ve obviously got a To top the film off, there were five people in the film, one problem. Didn’t you go through high school health class? being a woman. As the film strip was arriving at its weary Then the last day was definitely my favorite. Forget drink- Eastern is falling off conclusion complete with horror music, the five drunk ing; we were now going to learn about the effects of drugs drivers were on the road. The woman, who was only slightly like cocaine and marijuana. With my fellow classmates tak- drunk compared to the others, ended up being the one to ing notes more than ever, I just couldn’t make out the rela- technological pace, crash. Why the woman, I ask? The man who chugged 16 tionship between drinking and driving and hard core drug beers was fine because he was a man. The film was sexist use. Don’t get me wrong, but I still ask myself, why? To and unrealistic. make it all more amusing, no one would make any com- needs wise spending Listening to a lecture about the damages, fines and punish- ments and then the instructor began to inform us of the time utting into motion a plan to possibly wire every ments related to a DUI was more informational than helpful. it would take in order to get your system clean for a drug test. Presidence hall room with a direct Internet After two and a half long hours of that, I was ready to call it I’m starting to wonder if this is promotional. hookup, the university is bringing in a consultant to a day and sack out. With my eyes held open by toothpicks, I Then I learned that it takes marijuana much longer than had that uncomfortable feeling in my gut that I had to return cocaine to leave your system, you are higher longer and it begin assessing the project. Considering Eastern is once again to the most boring class invented on Earth. costs less. Yet, to make the law look quite unintelligent, the falling behind some other state schools in Illinois as Once again we all showed up for our class from 6 to 8:30 fines and convictions of cocaine are much greater, although far as offering Internet access, the university needs p.m. on a Friday, (yes, they intentionally tried to ruin the start by the following facts marijuana is a more effective, longer to make the best use of the money available to stay of our weekend) and then watched our instructor attempt to lasting drug. on pace with the rest of the state. make this a fun and cheerful learning experience. In conclusion, don’t get a drinking ticket, but if you do, Upon my return early Saturday afternoon, not even 24 pay your fine and don’t try to get out of it with this ridiculous Having direct Internet hookups in individual res- hours later, everyone in the class appeared to be slightly class. I learned more in freshman seminar. idence hall rooms isn’t hung over. Yeah, that class was doing these individuals some – Heather Cygan is campus editor for The Daily Eastern exactly a revolutionary good. Then we were given a blood alcohol level chart. This News. Her e-mail address is [email protected]. Editorial convenience for college students; in fact, it is quickly becoming the norm among state schools in Illinois. Eastern needs to keep on pace with such technology because other universities can use their technological advances as a recruiting tool. Illinois State University, for example, has had direct hookups in some residence hall rooms for almost three years. The University of Illinois at Champaign has been fully wired in all of its resi- dence halls for four years. And Northern Illinois University has had direct connections for two years. Thanks to $50-per-semester campus-improve- ment fee that the student body approved last year and will begin paying in the spring, the university will get a pool of $500,000 with which to begin wiring the residence halls. The $500,000 was originally slated for a pilot program that would hook up one residence hall by the year 2000. The university had not determined which residence hall would be wired or how exact- ly how much it would cost because it was working off rough estimates based on a 1994 report from the Office of Information and Technology Services. Now the university is considering upping the ante from one residence hall to all 12, beginning with two or three depending on how far the avail- able money can be stretched, according to Dave After facilitating demise human musicians. And as in the inspi- Henard, associate vice president for information your turn rational words of Jello Biafra: MTV, get off the air. and technology services. of Metallica, MTV needs it hasn’t because music has never been David Johnson Administrators often suggest Eastern should to get off the airwaves about computers. Music has never and sophomore business major move toward becoming an advanced, more selec- To the editor: never should be about synthetic inter- tive university. A technologically up-to-date cam- What is up with the music scene? A vention; that defeats the purpose of Thanks to supervisors pus should accompany that image. The student band of significant popularity can writing meaningful music. body was interested enough to make an extra $50- come out with anything and the public Being a musician, I am absolutely who care about work per-semester contribution to improve the campus. will buy it up. disgusted with artists (and I use that Recently, I witnessed a Metallica term loosely) such as Puff Daddy and of AFSCME workers The $500,000 cut going toward direct Internet video on MTV. Not that I have ever the Chemical Brothers. They are not To the editor: hookups must be wisely spent because it may be a been in support of the absolute brain- what music is about. Music is about On behalf of the members of the while before the students will agree to such a large wash that goes on involving musical emotion and feeling, which should be American Federal, State, County and increase in fees in the future. taste and that channel, but I was expressed through human interven- Municipal Employees Local 981, I watching anyway. Needless to say, I tion. Anyone who pushes buttons to would like to publicly express our was disgusted. I can remember going make money like those fake MTV thanks to Mr. John A. Whisler and all to a Metallica show in 1986 when bass bands should be discarded by the pub- other university supervisors who player Cliff Burton was still with lic immediately because they are not appreciate the work that AFSCME’s today’s quote them. That show inspired me so much real and therefore not real talent. members do for this university. We all that I bought every one of their Propaganda was never for real with work at the university to try to This is the bitterest pain among men, albums. the public, and MTV is propaganda improve the quality of Eastern’s edu- They are so fake now that I could anymore. I mean really, they show cational system. Unfortunately, not to have much knowledge but no power. throw a rock through their image. more commercials than good videos everyone sees all staff members as “ What has MTV done? Has the reign of (you need M2 for that). So if you want important to the good of Eastern. – Herodotus Greek historian (c.485-c.425 B.C.) digital sequencers and drum machines to see real talent, please don’t turn on Bruce A. Cohrs really come upon us? I really hope that that channel; go and see a live act with local 981 secretary Let your voice be heard. E-mail us at [email protected] The Daily Eastern News Friday, December 5, 1997 5A Tarble Arts exhibit Two holiday Italian Beef w/ Fries Today $ 50 to feature local art concerts kick Lunch 3 Pitchers Art to display 4 o’clock club: 10¢ Chicken Wings With every piece of off weekend Saturday wide variety By BRIAN DAVENPORT 50 artwork, individuals Staff writer 1 Bottles of themes “ will gain an insight from the vision of the artist.” The Charleston Youth Orchestra, a By JENNY BUTIKAS group mainly comprised of students Staff writer from various grade schools, will per- –Michael Watts form two holiday concerts beginning An intriguing collection of Tarble Arts Center Sunday to help get Charleston residents contemporary Illinois artists’ Director into the holiday spirit. work will be featured at an The first concert will be held at 2 TCI Media Services is seeking a qualified applicant to fill a exhibition set to kick off p.m. Sunday at the Cross County Mall position as an Advertising Account Executive in Effingham, IL. Saturday at the Tarble Arts in Mattoon. The second concert will be This position involves prospecting, developing and Center. works. held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Tarble establishing new accounts, as well as servicing a currently The exhibition will display “With every piece of art- Arts Center. existing high profile account list. Base salary plus commission works recently added to work, individuals will gain The 32-member orchestra will per- with a potential for extensive growth. Media sales experience Tarble’s permanent art col- an insight from the vision of form “Frosty the Snowman,” “Holiday is a plus, but excellent organizational and communication skills lection. the artist,” Watts said. Hoedown,” “Silver Bells,” and other can put you on the TCI team! Michael Watts, Tarble Arts “Because there is such a wide songs. Center director, said he hopes range of works, every indi- “Their favorite song is Santa Claus is individuals will find and vidual will establish a rapport Coming to Town,” said Kathy Ryan, Successful applicants will be required to complete a drug explore interest in local with one.” music director of the orchestra. screening and criminal background check. EEOE artists and unravel a new Artists such as David Other music directors include Terry Interested applicants should submit a resume to: image with each representa- Dreisbach and James Butler Coulton, Sarah Scherrer and Kathleen Woody Culumber, Local Sales Manager tion. will have their work featured Smith. TCI Media Services The display will begin on dream-like narratives and This is the orchestra’s first public 432 E. Prairie Avenue Decatur, IL. 62523 Saturday and last through color landscapes. performance since making its debut at Fax: (217) 424-8896 Jan. 11, with the exception of Artists Richard Hunt, Ruth Eastern’s Celebration in August. Dec. 22 through Jan. 5 Duckworth and Virginio “We have been practicing for about because of the holidays. Ferrari, who are best known 12 weeks for this concert,” Smith said. “We were just formed in the summer. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 for their sculptures, will dis- R p.m. Tuesday through Friday, play their lithographs. This is exciting for the whole group.” 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Saturday and Norma Sanden Emmerich, “The highlight of the concert is a 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday. There is Alice Baber, and Calvin soloist named Michelle Croft, a senior no admission and the public Countryman will be featured at Mattoon High School,” Ryan said. is encouraged to attend. for their watercolors along Croft will be performing “Trumpet The collection will focus with Illinois Best of Show Lullaby” by Leroy Anderson. She has FAST MEXICAN FOOD! on sculptures and works on and Merit Award Winners Ed been a member of the Decatur Youth paper. There will be a diverse Shay, Jane Frey and Walter Orchestra in the past and this year had GET OUT OF range of subjects and styles, Sorge. the honor of being a member of the All- such as representational land- “A Midwest Portfolio” dis- State Orchestra. THE COLD scapes, abstract and non- plays some work of Fred “We hope to put everyone in the objective, as well as Neo- Jones that has not been dis- mood for the holiday season,” Ryan AND GRAB expressionist and narrative played for many years. said. SOMETHING Stereo equipment stolen over break By HEATHER CYGAN reported their home was burglar- computer was stolen sometime HH OO TT !! and JAIME HODGE ized between 5:30 p.m. Nov. 21 between Nov. 10 and Nov. 21 from R Staff editors and 5 p.m. Nov. 30, police reports his residence. The computer was 1415 Fourth St. stated. valued at $1,100, police reports Five Eastern students reported A Sony receiver, JVC CD play- stated. 348-0911 more than 200 CD’s and various er, 250 CD’s, Kenwood 5-Disc CD ■ David L. Duchow, 23, of 114 stereo equipment were stolen from player and tape player, Magnavox 12th St., reported several items their residence during portable stereo and a JVC VCR were stolen from his residence BURRITOS AS BIG Thanksgiving vacation. were stolen, police reports stated. between 3:30 p.m. Wednesday and Dave R. Gunty, Gordon S. In other city and campus police 3:40 a.m. Thursday. A sterling sil- AS YOUR HEAD!! Zimmer, James M. Miller, Daniel news: ver woman’s ring, Sony Play J. Lozano and Kevin F. Lingle, all ■ Darin B. Johnson, 19, of 153 Station with four video games and 19 and residents of 315 Polk St., Weller Hall reported his lap top ten video tapes were missing. Open 11am- After the Bars Close

∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗

C o n g r a t u l a t iio n s t o t h e 1 9 9 7 A l p h a G a m m a ∗ ΑΓΔ D e l t a N e w I n iit iia t e s Sarah Ashcraft Sarah Ekstrom Michelle Hohimer Jenny Peltier Melinda Aultz Katie English Dana Jenner Dana Riggall Molly Bartkowicz Amy Evans Tabitha Kautz Lisa Ross Gina Bauswell Brians File Becky Keiser Carolyn Rulis Katie Bielenberg Carrie Fisher Christy Kracht Stephanie Slemer Stephanie Brooks Alyssa Fluck Alison Krajenta Natasha Story Jessica Calendine Best Frost Krisy Kurtyka Beth Suerdieck Monica Cameron Katie Gallagher Adrienne Laz Brook Vickroy Christy Codron Paula Gatz Marci McIntyre Liz Walther Krista Conway Daniele Groh Lisa Manfredi Molly Walther Shannon Costello Angie Gullegde Brooke Marhoefer Erin White Michelle Distasio Michelle Jill Marino Katie Wilson Natalie Dominick Heinemann Angie Matheny Hillary Woods Heather Ejnick Kim Hodges Jillian Neilsson Terrian Woods Samantha Yakus

∗ ΑΓΔ W E L O V E Y O U ! ! ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ ΑΓΔ ∗ 6A Friday, December 5, 1997 The Daily Eastern News

LADY from page 8A Manuel named to Sox and will challenge the Panther “We played a good defensive CHICAGO (AP) – Jerry Manuel didn’t get a chance to see this.” front line. game and it was nice to see our walked into Comiskey Park, But it was mostly a happy day Klein said the Northwestern defense frustrate UIC. We held They’re going to be thinking he might be headed for for Manuel, who spent last sea- team will focus on defending dif- them in check all night,” Klein big, quick, physical another interview. Then he got son as bench coach beside Jim the news, just an hour before it Leyland as the Florida Marlins ferent players than UIC did. said. “and strong. The whole nine “UIC never really collapsed on One of the things troubling the became official Wednesday. won the World Series. For the six us, and when they did, we man- team this year has been the inabil- yards. They play competi- He was the new manager of seasons before that, he was the aged to kick the ball out of the ity of the guards to contribute tively in a good conference the Chicago White Sox. third base coach for the Montreal post to our guards who got some offensively, but that wasn’t the (Big 10), and our kids are His first reaction? He cried, Expos, the last five under Felipe good looks, and hit some open case against the Flames. looking forward to the chal- thinking of his father. Alou. shots,” Klein said. “I expect “Offensively, the guards were His dad, who died recently, He’ll attempt to take wisdom Northwestern to do a better job of able to bring the ball up against lenge.” wasn’t there to share one of his gleaned from both Leyland and this and force our guards into (UIC’s) full-court pressure. I –John Klein, son’s finest moments. Alou into a challenging job guid- being more involved in the scor- credit them for handling the ball women’s basketball “He was my biggest fan,” ing an underachieving team that ing.” well and distributing it to our coach Manuel said. “It saddens me he finished 80-81 last season. Klein credited the defense and inside players,” Klein said. consistent guard play as being the The backcourt also took advan- be as easy against the ‘Cats. difference in the contest against tage of the scoring opportunities Klein said he knew very little the Illinois-Chicago squad. when called upon. about the other two teams com- WRESTLE from page 8A “The (guards) really weren’t peting in the Invitational, and One area where the Panthers “There’s a number of guys that put into many positions to score, 1997-98 hopes to benefit from watching have suffered this early in the were very, very close to placing but Jess (Laska, senior point WOMEN’S them play each other before the season is winning the close in major tournaments,” McCaus- BASKETBALL guard) stepped up and hit six free B Lady Panther’s game which matches, and McCausland does- land said. “We have to go in throws and Angel Meadows (jun- immediately follows. TEAM Conf. Overall n’t anticipate this happening there with a sharp mental atti- ior guard) hit a big shot. Until Austin Peay 0-0 3-1 “I know they’re two competi- again at Northern Iowa. tude.” teams fail to plug up our inside Eastern Kentucky 0-0 3-1 tive teams that play in tough con- “I expect a lot of these guys to McCausland has not set a goal Tennessee State 0-0 3-2 game, we will continue to get the ferences, but we’ll definitely be make the situation go their way,” as to how many wrestlers he Middle Tennessee 0-0 2-2 ball down low,” Klein said. doing some scouting reports on he said. “We’ve been in some wants to place, but he does have Eastern Illinois 0-0 2-4 It was the front line tandem of Tennessee Tech 0-0 2-2 them,” he said. tight situations and what we need another goal. Garbova and sophomore center Morehead State 0-0 1-3 The Bonnies of St. Bona- to do is score points. We’ve been “What I want to do is just to Southeast Missouri 0-0 1-5 Leah Aldrich, that combined for venture enter the tourney with a missing out on that.” see improvement and have each Tennessee-Martin 0-0 0-3 43 points Wednesday night, but 2-3 record and have won two In order to do that they’ll have guy get out there and release his Murray State 0-0 0-5 Klein said he doesn’t expect it to straight. to keep their heads in the match. abilities,” he said.

R.I.P. Lu Lu Due to circumstances beyond our control Lu Lu has gone to that big Bayou in the sky! SO... we are in need of a new name! We want the people of Charleston, IL to help us with this dilemma.

• ENTRY FORMS OBTAINED AT LULU’S • CAJUN OR ZYDECO THEME PREFERRED • WINNER ANNOUNCED ON OR BEFORE 12/31/97 • COMPLETE SET OF RULES OBTAINED ON ENTRY FORMS • ENTRY FORMS TURNED IN AT LULU’S NO LATER THAN 12/15/97 (10 PM) • IN CASE OF A TIE, EARLIEST ENTRY WILL WIN $1000 AWARD The Daily Eastern News Friday, December 5, 1997 7A Ohio Valley Conference teams prepare for season By MATT WILSON in both games. season and 0-1 in the OVC. EKU junior guard Khbuzaabi Powell Associate sports editor The Bearcats used a 7-0 run in have committed 75 turnovers in its came off the bench to added 10 1997-98 MEN’S the first half to close out the first three games. points and six rebounds. M ’ BASKETBALL Even though it seems kind of Eagles. Eagle freshman center Eastern Kentucky started off Austin Peay at Southeast early to begin the conference sea- Dewayne Krom came off the well in an 86-64 loss to Miami, as Missouri: TEAM Conf. Overall son, the Ohio Valley Conference bench to contribute 11 points it jumped out to an early 25-11 Coming off a 76-65 loss to Murray State 1-0 5-0 has a full schedule of games this against Cincinnati. Krom also had lead in the first half. EKU trailed Eastern Illinois, the Governors Tennessee State 1-0 3-1 Tennessee-Martin 1-0 2-2 weekend. Besides the Eastern and a good performance against Robert by just one midway through the dropped their record to 2-3. Going Eastern Illinois 1-0 2-3 Tennessee State game Saturday, Morris, contributing 15 points, game, but in the second half into the game, Austin Peay was on Tennessee Tech 0-0 3-2 there are four more conference nine rebounds and three assists. Miami’s height took over. a two-game losing streak. Middle Tennessee 0-0 3-1 games on the schedule. Murray State hosted the first Junior guard Mark Williams led Austin Peay could not recover Southeast Missouri 0-1 3-2 Austin Peay 0-1 2-3 Morehead State at Murray ever Racer Thanksgiving Tour- the Colonels with 15 points, while from a 10-point halftime deficit, as Eastern Kentucky 0-1 0-4 State: nament last weekend. The home sophomore guard David Evans it went on to lose to Western Morehead State 0-1 0-5 This is a game with two teams team took first-place honors in the added a career-high 14 points off Carolina 71-57 on Nov. 25. Reggie headed in opposite directions. tourney, defeating Belmont 79-59, the bench. Tennessee-Martin Crenshaw was the only Governor three steals. Morehead State has yet to win a Western Illinois 106-67 and Idaho enters the contest with a 2-3 record to score in double figures with 10 Middle Tennessee at Tennessee game and is 0-5 on the season State 111-64. Eight Murray play- and on a two-game winning streak. points and 12 rebounds. Tech: after losing 77-66 to Tennessee- ers scored in double figures in the The Skyhawks won their open- Southeast Missouri had its Both of these teams come into Martin. championship game against Idaho ing conference game 77-66 over four-game winning streak, they the week with identical 3-1 record Murray State has still yet to lose State, and Racer guard De’Teri Morehead. They began the week come in with a 3-2 record. SEMO and were tied at second place in a game 5-0 on the season and 1-0 Mayes got the MVP for the tourna- with an 84-56 victory over Lyon fell in its conference opener to the OVC. Tech lost to Tennessee in the OVC after it defeated ment. College on Monday. Just as with Tennessee State 79-77 in overtime. on Tuesday. This is the second Eastern Kentucky 64-57. With the three wins, Murray Eastern Kentucky, turnovers have In the Indian’s last victory over road game Tech has lost this year, Morehead first-year head coach now has a 17-game home winning hurt the Skyhawks. Oakland City College on Nov. 29, as it also fell to Mississippi State Kyle Macy has had a rough go of streak. In an 87-57 loss to Vanderbilt, Southeast Missouri defeated them 82-74 on Nov. 26. The team also it so far this season, but his team is Eastern Kentucky at Tennessee- Tennessee-Martin shot the ball 60-27. SEMO set two records in picked up a road win over last showing a little bit of improve- Martin: well from the floor, hitting 54 per- this game by holding Oakland City week, as it defeated Jacksonville ment. Even though the Eagles The Colonels compete in their cent of its shots, but committed 40 to 27 total points and 10 second State 82-74. were defeated at home by Robert second straight conference road turnovers. Junior forward Joe half points. Center William “Bud” Tennessee Tech opened up its Morris College 68-61 and lost at game as they take on Tennessee- Crumby led the Skyhawks with 19 Eley set the pace for SEMO, get- conference season with a 79-77 Cincinnati 87-57, they hung tight Martin. The Colonels are 0-4 this points and nine rebounds, while ting 21 points, seven rebounds and victory over Southeast Missouri.

PANTHERS from page 8A KAYE from page 8A tonight, Eastern had to control the boards. adding 14 points and Smith and Owens adding 10 an out of bounds play. He gets three pointer in Ivory’s face. “They are a real get it and go team and we knew apiece. lost in the offense as a screener. “He was talking to me, so I we would have to out-rebound them to keep them Eastern went into halftime only up 30-27 despite I told him he’s not a screener.” had to give it to him,” Kaye said. from getting the touchdown pass, so we really out-rebounding Austin Peay 19-9 and outshooting Samuels also told Kaye that During that time, Kaye scored emphasized everybody crashing the boards, even them 51 percent to 39 percent. he wanted him to be an offensive 14 of the Panther’s last 27 the guards.” “We needed to be more aggressive and get fouled threat and go to the charity stripe points. Smith led the team with six rebounds. by getting the ball in the low post,” Samuels said. more. “At the end of the game I Most of the second half was a back and forth The Panthers continue their conference schedule “I told him I wanted him to go want to have the ball,” Kaye affair with Eastern enjoying a slim lead until the when they host Tennessee State at 7 p.m. Saturday to the free throw line 10 times said. “That’s natural for any Panthers were able to go on the run. at Lantz Gymnasium. With the a at Southeast tonight,” Samuels said. player.” “We were trading baskets and then coach decid- Missouri, Tennessee State upped its record to 3-1. Kaye did exactly what his Kaye didn’t just provide ed to call a time out,” Kaye said. “After the time The second loss of the year for the Tigers was a coach asked him to as he shot 9- offense for the team. At times he out we were able to go out and make a couple of 94-64 at home to Vanderbilt. They recovered from of-10 from the free throw line. had the role of guarding the stops.” this loss, defeating Fisk 95-72. Sophomore Kevin “He did what (coaches) asked Governors main three-point Another thing Eastern focused on in the game Samuel was the leading scorer in both games, tally- him to do,” Samuels said. shooter, senior guard Joe Sibbitt. was what good perimeter shooting team the ing 18 points against Vandy and 22 points and 11 In addition to Kaye’s almost “I tried to stay close to him,” Governors were, especially senior guard Joe rebounds against Fisk. perfect free throw performance, Kaye said. Sibbitt. Kaye got the tough task of guarding Sibbitt. Tennessee State starting point guard Kareem he was on fire as he shot 10-of- Kaye showed no signs of pain “I just stayed close on him and mostly he would Gilbert is out with an injury, so freshman Jamie 15 from the field and 4-of-7 or irritation to his hand that he come off ball screens,” Kaye said. “The big men Roberts has stepped up to take his place. Roberts from the three point arch. This broke at the beginning of the just stayed there and he (Sibbitt) just stood there combined for an average of 13.5 points, six scoring frenzy came about after season. like a brick wall. So I have to give all the credit to rebounds and 2.5 steals last week. the Governor’s sophomore “It hurt a little bit, but when the big men.” The Tigers were 1-8 in OVC road games last guard/forward Willie Ivory start- I’m out there playing I don’t feel Eastern had three other players in double figures year, but are coming off a 79-77 victory at ed taunting Kaye. With 10:17 it,” Kaye said. “It’s almost at besides Kaye, with sophomore forward Mark Polite Southeast Missouri on Thursday. left in regulation, Kaye made a 100 percent.”

SANDWICH SHOP 405 Lincoln Ave.

Your Holiday PizzaPlace! 348-8282348-8282 Serving Charleston and EIU 426 W. Lincoln Lunch Special Party Pack One 10” Pizza 3 Large 1 Item & 1 Topping Breadsticks Pizzas $ 99 $ 99 5 +tax 19 +tax 345-2466 Additional toppings $1.10 each. Not valid with any other coupon Additional toppings $1.10 each. Not valid with any othercoupon Expires 12/18/97 Expires 12/18/97 FRIDAY The Daily Eastern News 8A December 5, 1997 Sports Men’s basketball team stomps Austin Peay 76-65 15-5 run at end Rick Kaye nails aids in Panther 33 points over home victory Austin Peay By MATT WILSON By ELEMUEL DARNELL WILLIAMS Associate sports editor Staff writer

Eastern’s men’s basketball Senior guard Rick Kaye team used the strength of a 15-5 scorched the Austin Peay Gov- run to get its first Ohio Valley ernors for 33 points in the Conference victory of the season, Panther’s 76-65 victory Thursday a 76-65 win over Austin Peay. at Lantz Gymnasium. “We knew we needed to win After the 59-75 loss to Loyola- because this was a do or die Chicago last week, the Panthers game,” senior guard Rick Kaye came into this game with a must- said. “It was a matter of being 1- win attitude. 4 or 2-3 and we are now 1-0 in “We had to win this game,” the conference.” Kaye said. With Eastern up 59-55, Kaye The victory wasn’t easy for the played an big part in the 15-5 Panthers. Although Eastern was run, as he scored nine of the 15 ahead in scoring the entire game, points. the Panther’s lead never exceeded Another big part of the Eastern six points until the end of the victory was the final 12 shots game when they increased the from the foul line. pressure on defense. “We got the right people at the “Overall I think our defense line,” Panther head coach Rick was good,” Kaye said. Samuels said. “Rick Kaye and The scoring margin also ex- (junior guard) Jack Owens had panded when Kaye turned his the ball in their hands a majority performance up. Kaye lit the of the time down the stretch.” game on fire, as he ended the first One of the things that Samuels half with 10 points. stressed before the game was the “In practice coach has stressed importance of out-rebounding the the fact that he wants me to take Governors. more shots,” Kaye said. “We knew they had a good Head coach Rick Samuels rebounding team and we out- expects all of his players to fill a rebounded them 35-21,” Samuels role on the team, that’s why he said. “We really had balanced doesn’t want last year’s leading rebounding, but (sophomore for- scorer to play the role of a ward) John Smith really set the screen setter. tone early. He scored the first six “(Coaches) told him we wanted points and a couple of those came him to be more assertive,” Sam- off offensive rebounds.” IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor Sophomore forward John Smith tries for two points while two Austin Peay players try to scrape the ball uels said. “We don’t want him Smith knew that to succeed away from him. Smith got 10 points and six rebounds in the 76-65 win for the Panthers at home. The win setting a lot of screens, unless it’s See PANTHERS page 7A marks the Panther’s first in the conference See KAYE page 7A Lady Panthers to face Wrestling team travels to tourney By CHAD MERDA Wildcats in Chicago Staff writer The wrestling team goes on Hoopsters look for three in a row the road for the third weekend in a row as it will compete in By JASON CANGE Evanston, the most recent the University of Northern Iowa Staff writer meeting ending in a 104-57 Open on Saturday. No. 2 ranked Northwestern route. Iowa, Michigan State and The Lady Panther basketball However, it’s the Wildcats Miami of Ohio are a few of the team hopes to add to its two- entering the game with a losing 24 teams that will be compet- game winning streak at 7 p.m. as streak. After starting the year ing. they travel back to Chicago and with victories over Southern No team scores are kept at sharpen their claws for a cat- Illinois and Clemson, the team the tournament but the top six fight with the Lady Wildcats of dropped five in a row, losing its wrestlers in each weight class Northwestern. last game to Southwest Missouri place. Eastern’s most recent win State 73-70. “It will just give us another came on Wednesday as the team Despite its current woes, perspective,” head wrestling thumped Illinois-Chicago 70-49 Klein is not taking Northwestern coach Ralph McCausland said. on the road improving its record lightly. “The intensity and quality will to 2-4. “They’re going to be big, be as big as the other two tour- “I’ve never seen that kind of quick, physical and strong. The naments.” consistency in a game since I whole nine yards. They play Junior Tom Combes (118, 4- have been here,” said head competitively in a good confer- 1) will return from a week off coach John Klein. “Our kids ence (Big 10), and our kids are after he injured his neck at the really kept at UIC the entire looking forward to the chal- St. Louis Open to start the sea- night and never let up.” lenge,” Klein said. son. Junior Rob Serio (150, 5-4) The game against the Lady Senior forwards Allison Lee is coming off the Northern Wildcats will be the first of two and Barb Garbova will have Open where he compiled a 3-2 rounds in the Roger L. White their hands full containing record. Invitational. If Eastern can Northwestern’s junior forward Sophomore Kelly Revells muster a victory over host Kristina Divjak. (126) comes into the tourna- Northwestern, it would face the The 6-foot Divjak leads the ment at 4-3 while two more winner of the St. Bonaventure/- Lady Wildcats with 22 points sophomores, Jason Lawrence Boston University game played per game and 4.1 rebounds. Like (134) and Matt Russow (Hwt.) at 5 p.m. Eastern, Northwestern starts IKUYA KURATA/Photo editor are 3-2 and 4-4 on the season, Junior wrestler Jimy Vigue (front) gets taken down by junior Tom The Lady Panther team has three 6-footers in the game and respectively. lost seven games in a row when Combes in practice Thursday to prepare for the team’s meet this See WRESTLE page 6A weekend. playing against the team from See LADY page 6A Inside: Martini Monday • page 3 MAGAZINE Metallica Review • page 4 “Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil” Review • page 5 “ Resurrection” Review • page 8

friday.12.5.1997 8 pages FantasyFantasy

by racheal carruthers Verge editor Land Brigadoon rolls out of the mist after 30 years andering through a Scottish wood, two 20th century WAmericans happen upon a tiny 17th century Utopia. It’s Brigadoon, a tiny village that appears on no maps. It’s a virtu- al paradise that fell asleep about 300 years ago and since has awakened for a single day every 100 years. Out of this contrived legend comes the musical “Brigadoon,” written by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe. The Broadway musical opened Thursday on the Mainstage of the Doudna Fine Arts Center. On the 50th anniversary of the original Broadway photo by Ikuya Kurata appearance, “Brigadoon” was resurrected from the University Theatre archives after resting for 30 years. Lacey Hawley, a senior music education major, (center) sings as Fiona, a young Scottish girl search- Through a collaborative faculty effort it was decid- ing for the love of her life in the Broadway musical “Brigadoon” now playing on the Mainstage in the ed that “Brigadoon” return to the university replac- Doudna Fine Arts Center. ing “A Christmas Carol,” which has become a staple department wanted to collaborate on a production in the theater repertoire for the last four years, said with the music department, a situation that really had Jean Wolski, director of “Brigadoon.” not occurred for several years, Wolski said. “A Christmas Carol” was only supposed to run for The actors and actresses for “Brigadoon” have two years, but it kind of just kept cropping back up, been rehearsing for weeks, but often those Wolski said. rehearsals have lacked the entire ensemble. “We wanted to find something different with new Wolski said schedules were “crazy” and Sunday experiences for our actors and something different night was the first time the entire cast and crew had for the audience, but have it still be family oriented,” rehearsed together. Wolski said.“We decided on ‘Brigadoon’ not realizing “We tried to work as an ensemble cast, because it had been 50 years people have to work so closely together,” Wolski since the original was said. performed on Broad- Scheduling proved to be a bit more difficult than way in 1947,” Wolski anticipated with a mixture of majors from theater to said. And it just so music to business to speech communications, she happens that the last said. “People have been really good (about making it time it was per- to rehearsals),” she said. formed at Eastern As well as having different majors the various was in 1967, she said. Also, the theater see Plaid page 3

photo by Ikuya Kurata

Jason Arnold, Nathan Smith, Jeff Todd and Lacey Hawley are decked in plaid for “Brigadoon” rehearsal Tuesday night. 2b friday.12.5.1997 On the Verge of the Weekend

Matt & Bob Spring Break Package Panama City ~ $299 Includes ~ Bus & Room M.O.A. $ Men of Adventure 50 ~ by Christmas break holds a seat.

Call for a ski vacation th The game is afoot ... 510 6 St. Charleston IL Greetings loyal readers, first timers and those center that is located in the busseling city of Kim Ashby ~ travel consultant (217) 348-6739 unloyal dogs. After a well deserved break and Mattoon. plenty of turkey, we are back to give another ■ A balloon filled with Jell-O, in the flavor of weekly dosage of exciting, unadulterated crap ... your choice. (Don’t ask, we won’t tell you any- uh we mean, fun. way) The time off has given us time to regroup (by ■ The page of a phone book that contains a ourselves, not together mind you) and try and humorous or wacky name – i.e. Butts, Seymore come up with something original so that we or Hugnkiss, Amanda. (Since it is our contest, don’t bore you to the brink of suicide. So with- we will be the judge of what is humorous and/or out further delay, we would like to announce the wacky). First annual Men of Adventure’s Kooky, Krazy, 50-75 pointers: Zainy, Outta Site Hunt-O-Rama ‘97!! (insert ■ A condom. Points will be awarded for variety, majestic trumpet noise here) In layman terms for example a normal condom will not score as it’s a Scavenger Hunt. high as a colored, extra strength, ribbed, lamb- The rules are simple. Each item on our list has skin condom. We only want condoms that are a specific point value. The person or persons still in their original wrapper, this is for our pro- who collect the most points wins a free pizza tection as well as yours. courtesy of the MOA (good Lord are we gener- ■ Potato chips that are shaped like various ous or what). Items must be placed in a box, celebrities. Why would we want such a thing? clearly labeled “MOA Hunt-O-Rama” and Well, deep down we have always wanted to see brought to the official Hunt-O-Rama depository an Elvis shaped potato chip and this is our which is located at Student Publications in the chance. basement of the Union (under the bowling alley). ■ Rice Crispy treats; this culinary delight will be Of course, you must also include your name, consumed in honor of one of the founding MOA, daytime phone number and shoe size in order to Mike Rice. (Get it...Rice and rice it’s a match, claim your prize. We suggest you collect the okay not a funny one but hey if you can do bet- items as legally as possible and naturally an ter you write the column) extremely high blood/alcohol level is recom- 80-100 pointers: (in order to rack up When your mended. (But once again the MOA would like to these points you must put yourself in danger’s advise those not of legal drinking age to abstain money’s way, and come up with something tangible and running out, and those readers who can drink are advised not kinda snappy) to drive.) ■ An alligator/crocodile’s tooth, or some sort of and the rent We want to assure you that this is a real con- appendage from the reptile. (If you can fool us test. We will buy a large pizza for the person or is coming due... with a replica you get the points). persons that win. Sell your stuff ■ A trinket from the alleged asylum that might Anyway, enough of this rule bologna, let’s get be on the outskirts of town, we’re not sure. in The News’ on with the list. We’ll start with the easy stuff We’ve never actually admitted to going there. first for all you wimps. Classifieds! ■ A fine, hand-rolled, Cuban cigar, or a fine imi- Happy 22nd Marci! THEY WILL ■ 1 point for every beer bottle cap that you can tation there of. Swisher Sweets are hand-rolled collect, this is to show us that you practice what We hope you have a right? We know that this is not much of a chal- WORK FOR we preach. great birthday! lenge, but hey the MOA enjoy a good stogie YOU!! 5-10 pointers: every once in awhile. Love your Roommates, ■ A number two pencil with plenty of teeth And finally... Jaime, Jill, Denise marks (NOT YOURS, We’ll check). The grand mother of all items on this list... ■ A movie ticket stub from one of the many Worth a whopping one bazillion points... movie theaters in the Charleston/Mattoon area. ■ The polaroid of you and a friend standing next NEED AN HIV TEST? 15-25 pointers: to the huge Abraham Lincoln statue that is Free, Anonymous Testing and Counseling ■ A cool, funky, dare we say unique PEZ dis- somewhere on the outskirts of town. is available at the Coles County Health Department penser, none of this Snoopy/Batman stuff. MOA Words of Wisdom:This is just another 825 18th Street in Charleston ■ An autographed copy of one of the past MOA reminder that this is a legitimate contest, and Testing also provided at Eastern’s Health Service columns, autograph must be by one of the Pink the winner will receive a large pizza from a pizze- after hours on Thursdays Panthers, CartWoman, or even one from the ria of our choice. Runners up will get squat and Call the Health Department to make an MOA. appointment for either testing site 30-45 pointers: (they’re gettin’ tougher) Editors Note: The Men of Adventure are professional satirists. 348-0530 / 258-0530 ■ This is an offical MOA contest. No offense was intended in the A business card of one of the lovely blue- writing of this column. Send general praise or hate mail to The Men ask for Joyce or Judy haired ladies who work in the fabulous shopping of Adventure. Contact Bob Ladewig at [email protected] or Matt Fear at [email protected]. Thank you, and have a nice day. WE DELIVER CHINA 88 FRI & SAT 5-8 pm $7.45 1140 LINCOLN 348-1232 All You Can Eat Dinner Buffet Daily Lunch Now Adding Buffet Crab Legs $4.50 SUNDAY All day Buffet Now serving beer & wine

by charlie huber by 11-2 $4.50 2-8 $5.99 bartab STUS - WANT SOME? STUS - WANT SOME?

WANT STUS - WANT SOME?

Weekend SOME? copy editors AMY THON ¢ $ 00 Purple Hooters JUSTIN KMITCH 7755 Drafts 11 Buttery Nipples cover design 22oz Btls verge editor RACHEAL CARRUTHERS $ 50 $ 75 Heineken RACHEAL CARRUTHERS Corona Btls 11 Amaretto Mixers11 associate editor Capt’n Mixers JONATHAN SWANSON SOME? STUS - WANT Stus Tip: Party, Loud Music, Booze, Sex, Sleep till Noon, Video Games, Fast Food (in moderation of course) STUS - WANT SOME? STUS - WANT SOME? On the Verge of the Weekend friday.12.5.1997 3b Lighting up life People traveling by car can see Peterson Park lights this illuminating amusement up in preparation for Monday through Thursday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. It also runs on holiday season Friday and Saturday from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. The literal drive- by jackie watt Staff writer through lasts for 20 minutes. There is no admission charge ith the Christmas sea- but donations would be smiled son comes houses dis- upon, according to Joanne Wplayed by colorful lights, Holeman, one of the 14 members but the largest display in the of the Lightworks Committee. greater Charleston-Mattoon area Donations go toward new can be found on Broadway equipment for the future Avenue in Mattoon. Lightworks and for other park The Mattoon Lightworks will projects for holidays, such as be displayed on the east side of Halloween. Mattoon in Peterson Park until The average yearly turnout of Dec. 28. people (not cars) that attend is This colorful display of lights over 100,000. Holeman is has been a Mattoon tradition for impressed with the “terrific sup- photo by Anna Betzelberger the past six years. This year’s port from everyone” and said, One of Santa’s elves loads a candy cane machine with the proper ingredients to make candy canes for the holiday season in theme is “So You Think Santa “(the committee) expects to con- Peterson Park located on Broadway Avenue in Mattoon. This display is just one of many in the annual Mattoon Lightworks Only Travels By Sleigh?” tinue and improve Lightworks.” festival. Holiday fun scheduled at Tarble The Astronauts blast off ipate in a tin ornament making workshop from 1:30- by kevin promis & helen williams 3:00 p.m., and trim the tree with their creations for ‘Martini Monday’ Staff writers before they are taken home with them. Children 4-8 on trumpet. Katie Schmeid is the Finding the perfect gift, that unique item that just should be accompanied by an adult. by chris cougill featured special guest on piccolo screams someone’s name can be stressful for some Blair Tree Farm is providing the Christmas trees Staff writer and flute. people during the Christmas season. The Tarble Arts and greenery to enhance the mood of the event. “It’s Fans of Friends & Co.’s late, Kostal, who along with Center hopes to ease some of that stress and spread really nice of them to do that for us,” Watts said. great “Martini Monday” will be Howard first realized the poten- some Christmas cheer with its “Christmas at Tarble” Eastern’s Art Department also will be sponsoring pleased to learn that the tial for a lounge band, is excited Sunday. its annual Christmas Art Sale from 1-4 p.m., with swingin’-est fest in town is back with the genre’s renaissance. The celebration will be held from 1:30-4 p.m., and works by some of the finest area artists. Also, items with a bullet. Monday night will “New bands like Combustible admission is free. will be available to purchase from the Tarble Gift invite the sounds of lounge back Edison and The Cocktails are The Tarble Arts Center is holding the event to Shop. to Charleston in style with a free pressing records in the hip, help celebrate its 15th anniversary, and to spread “A percentage of the profits from the Christmas show by The Astronauts, a band swingin’ style,” Kostal said. some good old fashioned holiday cheer. Art Sale will go to Eastern’s Art department for of Eastern students and alumni. “I really admire artists like Though this is an annual event, “it has not been scholarships,” Pooley said. The Astronauts will run the Esquivel’s genius arrangements,” held for the last few years,” said Arts Center In addition, selections from the Center’s perma- musical gamut of bachelor-pad he said, in reference to Space- Registrar David Pooley. nent collection will be on exhibit. favorites, mastering unforgettable Age Pop’s elite-if-aged vanguard. Michael Watts, director of the Tarble Arts Center, To add to the holiday festivities, punch and cookies tunes the like of Esquivel’s “Mancini was an incredible said, “It’s in the spirit of the season. It’s intended to will be served throughout the afternoon. “Whatchamacalit.” arranger and writer,” he said. give people a sample of what we do at Tarble The event has taken a lot of effort in planning and Ok, so not everyone will rec- Howard agrees, suggesting that through exhibitions and hands-on workshops.” preparation on everyone’s behalf. “We’ve been plan- ognize every last tune. Space Age lounge’s genetic similarities to At 2 p.m., the Charleston Wesley United ning this event since October,” Watts said. Lounge is, after all, an artifact of jazz make him a fan of the style. Methodist Children’s Choir will be singing some “We invite everyone to share in this holiday gift the late 1950s. But fear not; this “It’s like jazz, but not as acoustic. selections from their Christmas musical under the to the community and experience just a few of the evening of musical magic will fea- It’s gimmicky, schmaltzy, and fun. direction of Jane Swickard. After the choir, at 3 p.m., programs presented by the Tarble Arts Center,” said ture recognizable titles like the If we can sound half as corny as the folk trio Motherlode will be belting out some of Advisory Board President Jon Liable. original “Batman” theme song, any Esquivel song, we’re doing everyone’s holiday favorites. For more information on the event, call the Tarble the “Moon River Cha-Cha” as what we want,” he said. Families and children ages 4 and up can partic- Arts Center, 581-ARTS. heard in “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” Howard said that the and the “Pink Panther Theme.” Astronauts grew from a Checking the set list twice, one funk/soul/R&B experiment that from page 1 may find a special “Rudolph the he and Kostal concocted. The Plaid Red-Nosed Reindeer Cha-Cha” band’s motivation is “a desire to actors and actresses have differ- Americans who stumbles onto Performances will be held at 7 and a certain selection from “The play and have fun,” he said. The ent levels of experience. the village after his plane makes a p.m. tonight and Saturday and at Charlie Brown Christmas Special” Astronauts’ name stuck thanks to The chorus and principals are sudden landing near Brigadoon. 2 p.m. Sunday. Those who can’t under the Astronauts’ tree. its “atomic-age ring.” a mixture of seasoned regulars A fairy-tale love is spun make it out to see “Brigadoon” These masters of the musical Shannon Sherwood, manager on the University Theatre stage between the two, but as they this weekend also will have the sleight of hand include primarily of Friend’s & Co., is excited to with some freshman and transfer soon find out love isn’t always opportunity to attend next Eastern music majors. Jon Kostal bring Martini Monday and the students who are appearing for easy. weekend at the same times. will soothe the ears on piano, sounds of lounge back to the first time in an Eastern pro- And it’s soon discovered that Tickets are $9 adult, $7 senior Moog synthesizer, and (yes) Charleston. The regular weekly duction, Wolski said. the idyllic lives of Brigadoon’s citizen, faculty and staff and $4.50 kazoo, while Brian Vose carries event perished with the exodus Lacey Hawley, a senior music inhabitants are not in danger students. Reservations and ticket the band on upright bass. Dave of Charleston’s resident lounge- education major, plays the lead of from famine or war or being information can be obtained by Jolley will mark time on the drum king Jeff Stepp, who arranged the Fiona. Fiona is a 19-year-old overrun by rude American calling the theater ticket office at kit, and Tom Nevill will offer the musical selections for the event. Scottish lass who longs for a man tourists. It’s threatened by some- 581-3110. Tickets will be on sale sounds of exotic percussion. With the arrival of the whom she can love fiercely and thing stronger – love. For it takes from 1 p.m. through 4 p.m. Rounding out the Astronauts are Astronauts, she said, “we’re back. who returns her love in kind. only one disgruntled soul to Monday through Friday and one Walt Howard, an Eastern gradu- And now the music’s live!” Jeff Todd, a senior theater arts make the quaint, peaceful village hour before each performance. ate, tooting his saxophone, Doug The swingin’ starts promptly at major and seasoned performer disappear into the mist forever. Group rates are available for Strahan teasing the fretboard on 10 p.m. and Sherwood challenges on Eastern’s stage, plays opposite However, “Brigadoon” will not clubs and organizations of 15 or electric guitar and Ryan Snowden bachelors and bachelorettes alike her as Jeff Douglas, one of the be disappearing any time soon. more. toasting that glassy cocktail sheen to find a Martini she can’t mix. Who When Where Price Phone Cleveland Steamer 9:30 p.m. Fri.Dec. 5 Ted’s Warehouse $3 345-9732 Rev. Robert’s w/the Ragin Caucasian 7 p.m. Fri. Dec. 5 Coffee Talk in the Triad Meal ID or $3 581-2878 Indika 10 p.m. Fri. Dec. 5 Blind Pig (Champaign) $6 (217) 351-7444 Nine Town Still 10 p.m. Fri. Dec. 5 City Of New Orleans $3 (217)359-2489 Oscar Sulley’s African Drumming 9 p.m. Fri. Dec. 5 Sweet Betty’s $2 (217) 344-0414 Caroline Bride 5 p.m.Fri. Dec. 5 City Of New Orleans free (217) 359-2489 Glen Echo Club 9:30 p.m. Sat. Dec. 6 Ted’s Warehouse $3 345-9732 Candy Foster Band 9 p.m. Sat. Dec. 6 Creamy’s (Champaign) Free (217) 359-6577 Adalante 10 p.m. Sat. Dec. 6 Blind Pig $5 (217) 351-7444 Triple Fast Action w/ The Jesus Lizard 8 p.m. Sat. Dec. 6 Mabel’s Free (217) 328-5700 Andy And I 11 p.m. Sat. Dec. 6 City Of New Orleans $3 (217) 359-2489 Toby Ferris 7 p.m. Sun. Dec. 7 Gunner Buc’s Pub n Grub (Mattoon) $2 235-0123 CONCERT Calendar CONCERT The Astronautss 10 p.m. Mon. Dec. 8 Friends Free 345-2380 4b friday 12.5.1997 On the Verge of the Weekend Real life unfolds in ‘Anastasia’ ‘Rainmaker’ takes the stand by sean stangland Another great performance in The second plot involves Staff writer this film belongs to Danny DeVito, Tale of the Russian Revolution Rasputin, rotting in a presumed who plays Rudy’s partner, Deck hell (The word isn’t exactly Director Francis Ford Coppola, Shifflet. A self-proclaimed “par- gives Disney something to balk at used but his bones are rotting whose “Apocalypse Now” and alawyer,” Deck is willing to do any- and he’s below the surface of “The Godfather” are acknowl- thing to better his chances of win- who she really is, becoming a edged classics, returns to filmmak- ning the case, even if it means a lit- by erik walker doomed orphan near a poor the earth for some time), who Staff writer ing with “John Grisham’s The tle petty larceny. Russian fishing village. plots to kill the final Romanov Rainmaker” (rated PG-13), a pre- The other major plot point here’s a rumor in St. The movie then shifts to St. daughter, Anastasia. dictable yet undeniably entertain- involves Rudy’s romance with a Petersburg, New York, Petersburg several years later. The story often stumbles ing and interesting film. young battered wife played merci- Tand Charleston. And The opening song, “A Rumor when Rasputin appears. In fact, Based upon the bestseller, “The fully by teen-actress-of-the- the rumor is 20th Century Fox in St. Petersburg” (lyrics by “Anastasia” may as well not Rainmaker” tells the story of Rudy moment Claire Danes. Coppola is giving Disney a run for its Lynn Ahrens and music by include any villains at all. Both Baylor, a recent Memphis State handles this very well by not let- money with its new full length Stephen Flaherty), shows the adults and children will wonder graduate who finds himself under ting it become the focus of the animated feature, “Anastasia.” hope held by the Russian pub- why Rasputin is so determined the employment of the shady law film. As in Grisham’s novel, the to destroy the Romanov’s and, firm of J. Lyman Stone, who every- love story is secondary to the “Anastasia” is entertaining, lic when the rumor that body calls Bruiser. Played by Matt insurance scam, something that visually stimulating and surpris- Anastasia was saved from the in particular, Anastasia. In fact, Damon of “Courage Under Fire,” wouldn’t normally happen in most ingly up-beat for a story about palace turns out to be true. the only real clue for Rasputin’s Rudy comes off as a nervous yet Hollywood movies. The only the long lost daughter of the It is in St. Petersburg where evil plans is buried away in the determined young lawyer who downside is Danes’s low amount royal family destroyed during Dimitri and Vladimir (his older mediocre song “In the Dark of accepts the fact that he’s employed of screen time. the Russian Revolution. friend and a member of the the Night,” where Rasputin by a mobster and a gambler, even Throw in Danny Glover “Anastasia” is Fox’s first Romanov court – voice by notes that the Romanovs though he could do much better. (“Lethal Weapon”) as the over- attempt since “Fern Gully” to Kelsey Grammer) are audition- betrayed him so now he has Rudy’s first case concerns the opinionated judge and Mickey capture the attention of a gen- ing young women to pretend cursed them all. will of old Miss Birdie (Teresa Rourke as Bruiser and you have a eration whose idea of “animat- to be Anastasia, so they may The movie would work just Wright), a woman who has con- diverse, unlikely cast that play off as well if it was entirely about siderably less money to go around each other well. ed movies” cannot be separat- be able to escape their poor than she realizes. Rudy takes her What you get when you add it ed from the trademark of lives in Russia and earn the Anastasia searching for her case in exchange for room and all up is a spectacularly well-acted Disney. Grandmother’s offered reward own identity and her long lost board, and she subsequently courtroom movie that, for once, The movie begins with a money in Paris. family member. Not having a dumps yard work on him to do on doesn’t seem heavy-handed or lovely shot of the castle of the At times, Dimitri is a player. true villain is the most serious his days off. over-dramatic. Coppola certainly royal family, the Romanovs, in But Anastasia can hold her flaw of the film. The main plot however, involves picked a better project than his 1916 Russia. own with the wily character, Perhaps the movie should Great Benefit insurance company last film, the Robin Williams com- Anastasia (voice of Meg finally reaching the conclusion have contained the real-life and their denial of payment to the edy “Jack,” and stayed faithful to a Ryan) is shown to be quite the that, “Men are such babies.” motivation for why Rasputin Black family, whose son is termi- popular, intriguing novel. Grisham trouble-maker, even as a child. Thus, duel plots emerge in was not a Romanov fan: nally ill with leukemia. After eight fans familiar with the novel will not According to “Biography” on refusals (one of which called Mrs. find many discrepancies to dwell But the initial amusement the movie. First of all, Anastasia Black “stupid, stupid, stupid”), on and will probably deem this the soon ends, as Rasputin (voice (still not convinced herself that the A&E Channel, the action is taken to try to prove best Grisham film adaptation yet. of Christopher Lloyd) helps she really is Anastasia), Dimitri Romanov family murdered Great Benefit wrong and find I’m still not sure why John crush the Romanovs in a revo- and Vladimir begin their jour- Rasputin (their religious monk) redemption for a broken family. Grisham’s name is worthy of actu- lution. While all her family is ney to convince Anastasia’s and were removed from The defense team is led by Leo ally being in the film’s title, but killed, Anastasia and her grand- grandmother she truly is the power during the Russian F. Drummond, who is given a won- that’s a small criticism of a rather mother (voice of Angela long lost princess of the Revolution, but this is not in derful portrayal by Jon Voight. well made film that succeeds Lansbury), who lives in Paris, Romanov court. Along the the film, and instead film-goers Since his return to acting with last despite its obvious course of are saved by Dimitri, (voice of journey they train her for ques- are left puzzled. year’s “Mission: Impossible,” Voight events. John Cusack) a servant boy. tions her Grandmother may “Anastasia” has consistently dominated the screen in his films, be it the cheesy However, in her attempts to ask and she memorizes the Twentieth Century Fox horror flick “Anaconda” or this “John Grisham’s The Rainmaker” escape Anastasia falls from a answers in the wonderful song ★★★★ legal dramedy. He is so slimy, so Paramount Pictures train, apparently forgetting “Learn to Do It.” calculating in this film; a truly great villain in a movie full of them. ★★★★ Chuck’s Mattoon City News Jamaican Tan 10% OFF TOTAL PURCHASE The Daily & Nail Scapes Eastern News 410 7th St. • Charleston, IL is your door 217-348-0018

Film Books to the EIU $ 00 Sports 2 OFF Adult Titles Adult Movies “Where The Sun Never Sets!” Women Titles 9 Newspaper Titles community 1602 Broadway,Automotive Titles Mattoon 234-2551 any service

FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT Check Out Our Nintendo 64 Back by Popular Demand

at HIGH FIDELITY at Games at STEREO Ted'sTed's 102 north sixth street.charleston ☎345.9732 Ted'sTed's Craig’s Video “Cleavland Steamers” $2.00 Lemon Berry Hooch “Glen Echo Club” Live playing Ice House Red Dog / Featuring former members of New Releases $1.50 Well Drinks Secret Society and Cherry Stones Show Starts at 10pm $3.00 PER DAY alternative covers & originals 638 W. Lincoln All others $2.00 Lite 16oz. Bottles 345-3407 Show starts ay 10pm MUST SEE SHOW $2.00 PER WEEK $2.00 Carona / Becks ALL 80’s

Large 1 WEEKEND $ Friends 1 off md Happy 21st Jen! & Item pizza SPECIALS cheesestix Co $2 off lg TONIGHT $ 00 4 Large 6 cheesestix MOTHERLODE 1 Item folk, blues, Beatles, & Medium pizzas 20 inch x-mas music TM FREE SHOW! 8-11 pm 1 item pizza Item pizza $ 99 Martini Monday Specials for carry-out $ 00 $ 99 is back Dec. 8! 5 +tax 19+tax 10 +tax featuring... & delivery Biggest Pizza in Town Have fun this the Astronauts weekend! No coupon necessary just ask! 348-5454 Love. LIVE LOUNGE! Ask for Dipping Sauce & Spice Packet * * All of Us 509 Van Buren 345-2380 On the Verge of the Weekend friday.12.5.1997 5b ‘Midnight...’ offers more good than evil face. His hunch is confirmed when Kelso’s interest in Mandy, we never really Movie explores real life Williams is arrested for killing his live-in know which side of the fence he’s stand- male lover. ing on. murder trial of a Suddenly the town divides itself over But even if you set aside the homosex- Williams’ guilt and the line between right ual implications and the public socialite in Savannah and wrong seems forever blurred. The controversy over the murder, this story is by andrew rodgers town isn’t sure whether to support still compelling because of the courtroom Staff writer Williams because of his former good scenes. In real life, Williams was tried a standing in the community or to condemn total of four times for the murder his ow do you make a successful him for lying to them and living a double lover Danny Hansford. In the first two tri- movie these days? Try taking one life. als the jury found Williams guilty and then Hpart Clint Eastwood, two parts Kelso’s simple story about an exclusive a higher court overruled the decision. John Cusack and Kevin Spacey, stirring in a party evolves into the possibility of a hit And then the third trial was declared a best-selling novel and setting it all in a novel about the upcoming trial and the mistrial. In the movie, all the elements of steamy southern town. controversy surrounding Williams. But the actual trial are compressed into brief The film “Midnight in the Garden of before Cusack’s character can begin writ- but action-packed courtroom sequences Good and Evil,” directed by Eastwood and ing his literary masterpiece, he must first which creates a courtroom drama remi- based on the best-selling book of the same gain the favor of Williams. For without niscent of a really good Perry Mason name by John Berendt, is so absurd it has Williams’ approval, Kelso won’t know who episode. to be true. Nobody dreams this stuff up. to turn to for information. There are many small segments in the In fact, the story is true. Which makes In exchange for help with his book, movie which make it a pleasure to watch. this probably the most interesting “docu- Williams essentially makes Kelso promise In one particularly humorous scene, the mentary” of the century. And the movie to help prove his innocence. audience gets a chance to see how follows the storyline of the book pretty While searching for answers among the Williams maintains his inter national well, too ... but in order to keep the movie streets of Savannah, Kelso enlists the help antique business from a prison cell - quite less than five hours long a few things have of Lady Chablis, a local stage performer a neat trick considering one of the Kevin Spacey stars as Jim Williams in the real life been changed. and drag queen. Lady Chablis (played by inmates is always pretending to be a dog. based film, “Midnight in the Garden of Good and “Midnight...” is set in Savannah, Ga., in herself) provides a lot of comic relief in an But by no means is this movie a fluff Evil.” the early 1980s. John Kelso, played by otherwise serious drama. And her initial fest. It’s packed with obscure references Cusack, is a magazine writer from New as a “family film” - there’s no chance you’ll flirtations with Kelso give the audience a and plenty of thought-provoking con- York sent to Georgia to report on an infa- ever get to catch it in ultra-conservative side of homosexuality that’s rarely seen frontations which leaves the audience in a mously lavish Christmas party thrown by a family-friendly land. The nearest showing is anywhere. daze. local socialite, Jim Williams (Spacey). probably the Beverly Cinema in This movie actually has a lot of homo- All in all it is a movie well worth watch- At first, everything seems fine and Champaign on north Prospect Avenue. sexual undertones that the book did not. ing. It wouldn’t be surprising if it won dandy in Savannah (as long as you consider In the movie, for instance, Cusack’s char- more than one Oscar. In fact, it would be a gun-toting widows, invisible dogs and elec- “Midnight In The Garden Of Good And Evil” acter falls in love with a local singer named shame if it didn’t. tricity thieves fine and dandy). But soon Warner Bros. Mandy (played beautifully by Eastwood’s Unfortunately though, “Midnight in the Kelso realizes that there’s a lot more to daughter Alison). But up until we learn of Garden of Good and Evil” doesn’t qualify ★★★★ this tight-knit town than what’s on the sur-

345-7849 1412 4th Street Large Thin Single Item (s t i x) Charleston Friday Lunch Special The Daily For the Low Price of Turkey Burger...... $3.25 Pagliai’sPIZZA French Club Sandwich...... $3.50 Eastern News Express Lunch Menu Available! $7.95 plus tax is your door Open Daily 4 pm - 1 am Dinner Special 2 am on Weekends Pizza ...... BUY 1 - get 2nd 1/2 Price Drink Specials to the EIU 345-3400 16 oz. drinks...... $1.75 Pagliai’s Pizza Woodchuck Cider (reg. $2.95) SPECIAL $2.50 community Try Our New “Real” Hickory Smoked BBQ! ROC’S RIBS • Full Slab • 1/2 Slab • 1/4 Slab

BEST RIBS EVER!

6th and Madison Jen’s Finally 21! Kristal Klein!!

Happy Birthday, Happy 20th to one Marge!! psycho Pauly!! Love: Dad, Mom, Mike, From: Louie, Joy, Jill, & Petey Frankie, Vinnie The Daily Eastern News 6b friday.12.05.97 classifiedadvertising On the Verge of the Weekend Help Wanted Adoption For Rent Sublessors Lost & Found For Sale

STAFF NEEDED IN SMALL RES- ACTIVE FULL TIME MOM AND A FEW 2 AND 3 BDR. UNITS SUBLESSOR NEEDED SPRING LOST: 1 PAIR OF LADIES GOLD LIZARDS; BEARDED DRAGON; IDENTIAL SITES SERVING 4-6 PROFESSIONAL DAD long to near Buzzard Building. Fully furn. ‘98. 4 Bedroom house, own room. FRAMED 1/2 READING GLASS- Very Handleable, lovable. RESIDENTS WITH DEVELOP- give your baby a loving, secure still avail. for next year. Call 348- Close to square. $150 a month ES. Approximately 2 months ago. Complete Set up with stand MENTAL DISABILITIES. Monday Christian home, with education, 0157. Call 345-2685. Phone 581-3329. $250.00 LEOPARD GECKO, through Friday evening and mid- books, music and sports. Open ______12/15 ______12/11 ______12/9 beautiful. Complete Set up night shifts or weekend shifts adoption possible. Sharon/Jim SUMMER 98 ONLY. If you’re 1 SUBLESSOR NEEDED, $175.00. Both $400.00 Call 234- available. Flexible scheduling also 800-717-1401 Pin 65. attending 5 or 8 week sessions: 2 SPRING 98 Nicely furnished 6 2128 for look Eric Vogt. available. No experience neces- ______12/9 and 3 bdr units still available. bedroom house own room For Sale ______12/5 sary. Paid training is provided. Fully furn. Lincoln St. and mid- w/cable, Live w/ 5 girls, off street Applications may be obtained at campus locations. Call 348-0157 parking, washer & dryer. Rent CCAR Industries, 825 18th Street, For Rent YORK 150# Iron Weight Set. $60. Announcements or leave voice mail. Negotiable. 348-1623. Nordic TracCross Country Ski Charleston, IL 61920 E.O.E. ______12/15 ______12/12 ______1/29 Exerciser, $150. Call 234-3275. NO LEASE, FREE FOOD, WANTED: 1 MALE OR FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED: Spring PARTY BARN AT RILEY CREEK RGIS INVENTORY SPECIAL- ______12/9 Utilities, laundry & your own STUDENT for ultra nice 2 bdr apt. 98, Close to Campus, furnished, STABLES now booking for Spring ISTS The nations leading invento- BLACK PEAVY 5-STRING BASS room. $400/month. 345-1284. across from Buzzard Building. low utilities, own bedroom. semester. February beach par- ry company is seeking students in for sale. Brand New. Strap includ- Non-smoking female. Available Fully furn. avail. after Spring 98. Contact Ray 345-6370! ties. Early booking rates. Call Mr. the Dupage county area for inven- ed. $550 o.b.o. Call 581-3378. Now. Call 348-0157. ______12/11 Ask for Carlos. Ed- 348-1424. tory work during Christmas and ______12/15 1 SUBLESSOR NEEDED semester breaks. No experience ______12/15 ______12/10 ______12/12 APARTMENT AVAILABLE, 2 bed- ONE, TWO AND THREE BDRM SPRING ‘98 FOR 8 BEDROOM BLUE 1977 JEEP CJ5 w/brown & THE CLOTHING DEPOT WISH- necessary, will train. Both day and APARTMENTS. Close to campus. HOUSE. Own room, close to evening hours available. $7.50/ room, furnished 2-4 people for brand new white soft tops. $2500. ES ALL EASTERN STUDENTS Call for availability. Old Towne campus on 7th Street. Call 345- hour to start. If interested call Spring 1998. Call 348-6119 Call Bryan @ 618-948-2810. HAPPY HOLIDAYS! In celebra- Management 345-6533. 8601. (630)434-0398 or 1-800-390- ______12/11 ______12/5 tion, visit the Depot with your ______12/15 ______12/12 3371. HOUSE FOR FALL ‘98. 2 GARY FISHER MTN. BIKE. Eastern ID and receive 25% off FOR RENT: 1 BR, Spring 1 MONTH FREE RENT! 1 OR 2 ______12/15 Bedroom ideal fro 3 or 4 persons. Great condition. Rock shocks, most items! 8th and Jackson. Semester, 1 Large, Nicely sublessors needed for 2 bed- NOW HIRING SUMMER STAFF Reasonable rent. 345-2416. computer, etc. $500 OBO. 6522. ______12/5 Decorated, Furnished Apartment room, unfurnished apt. close to FOR GIRL SCOUT RESIDENT ______12/10 ______12/5 CLEVELAND STEAMER LIVE AT SPRING SEMESTER HOUSING 581-7729 (Day), 345-6127 (Eve). school! Reasonable Rent. 345- VEILED CHAMELEON: 4 month TED’S FRIDAY DECEMBER 5. CAMP. Certified lifeguards, cooks, 4066. available from one person effi- ______12/15 old female, complete with ten gal- With special guest from Chicago counselors, unit leaders, program ______12/9 ciency to 5 person townhouse. NICE, CLOSE TO CAMPUS lon set up, $120 o.b.o., call Willy Savage Henry. directors, and LPN/EMT open- SUBLESSOR NEEDED FOR 1 C21 Wood, 345-4489, Jim Wood, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR 98- at 581-2595 or 581-2194. ______12/5 ings. Camp is located outside BDR. Apt. Sp/Su 98. Close to broker. 99 SCHOOL YEAR. No Pets ______12/8 THE PERFECT GIFT FOR Ottawa, IL on 260 wooded acres. campus. Furnished. 345-7841. ______12/5 $235/mo.-12 mo. lease Call 345- RED MAGNA SILVER CANYON YOURSELF*CHRISTMAS*FRIE Only those serious about working ______12/5 FEMALE FULLY FURNISHED 3148. 10 Speed Mountain Bike. Only 1 NDS OR FAMILY. Professional with the youth of today while 1 FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEED- HOUSE own room, all utilities ______12/15 year old. Call 581-2803 $65. photography by “And Rob Did...” learning/teaching valuable out- ED for Spring ‘98. $220 a month. paid. Available Jan. 1. 348-0699 ______12/9 Call or checkout flyers on campus door living skills need apply. June All utilities included. Close to 14, 1998-August 1, 1998. after 8 p.m. or leave a message. Sublessors GOV’T FORECLOSED homes for details of Rob Dickens $25 ______12/5 campus. Call 345-5692. portrait package. 410 N. 4th Complete training provided. ______12/5 from pennies on $1. Delinquent ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED Charleston 217-345-4371. Minorities encouraged to apply. FEMALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED Tax, Repo’s. REO’s. Your Area. APT. Lease and security required. SUBLESSOR(S) NEEDED FOR ______12/8 For application write or call: Spring 98. Own room. Fully fur- Toll Free (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. No pets. 348-0699 after 8 p.m. or CHRONIC ITCH at STU’S on TGSC, 1533 Spencer Road, SPRING 98. Nice 2 bedroom nished. $225/month. Close to H-2262 for current listings. leave a message. Thursday, December 11th at 9:30 Joliet, IL 60433 or 815-723-3449. apartment. Own bedroom, close campus. Call Melaina ASAP 348- ______12/5 ______12/5 p.m. ______12/15 to campus. 348-0267 6685. SEIZED CARS FROM $175. SINGLE APT. FOR RENT. Basic ______12/5 BRIAN’S PLACE NIGHT CLUB ______12/5 ______12/12 Porches, Cadillacs, Chevy’s, furnishings, gas & water provid- EXOTIC DANCERS & MAS- AND SPORTSBAR waitresses 1 OR 2 SUBLESSORS NEEDED UNIVERSITY COURT APT. BMW’s, Corvette’s, Also Jeeps, ed. $250/month. Dave 345-2171 SAGE GIRLS WANTED. Make up needed. $5.15/hr plus tips. Apply FOR SPRING AND OR SUM- Available for Spring 98. 1-3 peo- 4WD’s. Your Area. Toll Free 1- 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. too $500 per night. No experi- in person. 2100 Broadway, MER. Furnished apartment. ple. Call Valerie 348-8941 or 232- 800-218-9000 Ext. A-2262 for Mattoon 234-4151. ______12/5 Close to campus. Call 348-8845. 9389. current listings. ence needed. Apply tonight 9 ______12/10 FOR LEASE LARGE 3 BED- ______12/11 ______12/12 ______12/5 p.m. at Panthers. 348-0288, ROOM furnished apartment now SUBLEASE: Spring 98-PARK CHEAPEST RENT YOU CAN ______12/5 Make Money or fall semester. Call 345-3664 PLACE APTS-Close to campus. FIND! HAVE YOUR OWN after 10 a.m. Perfect for 2 people! For more HOUSE! SUBLESSOR NEEDED ______12/8 info, call ASAP 348-1322. for spring 98 for 3 bedroom campus clips $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL NO LEASE, FREE FOOD UTILI- ______12/5 house. Pay no more than TIES, LAUNDRY AND YOUR mailing our circulars. No experi- FEMALE SUBLESSOR Spring $105/mo for 4 people, $135/mo AIDS MEMORIAL QUILT Volunteers are needed January 28-31 in the OWN ROOM. $400/month. 345- ence required. Free information 98. 4 bedroom house. Own room. for 3 people or $205/mo for 2 University Ball Room. Help is greatly appreciated. For more information 1284. Non-Smoking female. packet. Call 410-347-1475 $175 a month. Call 345-4808. people. Price of rent is negotiable. call Andrea at 581-7096. Avail. now ______12/15 ______12/9 Call 348-1132. NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER Mass will be held Sunday December ______12/14 NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell ONE FEMALE SUBLESSOR ______12/8 7 at 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. in the Coleman Auditorium. FALL 1 AND 2 BEDROOM FUR- Avon. Call 345-4197 or 235-1544 NEEDED. Spring and/or Summer WEIU FM 88.9 Rap Show today at 4 p.m. on WEIU FM. Out Law Radio NISHED APARTMENT. Trash for information. 98. Fully furnished. Own room. returns with the one and only rap show from 4-8 p.m. This week fea- and water, 10 month lease. 345- Roommates ______12/15 Very close to campus- directly turing tons of new music form artists like Master P and 2PAC. 5048. across from Old Main. Rent nego- COFFEE BREAK Tonight at 5 p.m. in the Triad Dining Service. Tonight ______12/5 tiable. Call 348-0609. 1-2 ROOMMATES NEEDED for we will be featuring Rev. Robert and the Ragin’ Caucasians. Admission Travel NICE 2 BEDROOM MOBILE ______12/5 Spring ‘98 for U-court apart. Own is free with 1 meal ID or $3. HOME AVAILABLE. Jan 1, ‘98. BIG 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT room or roommate. Quiet. 581- CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Church Service December 7 at Water and garbage included. SPRING BREAK ‘98. Best Prices available for Spring/Summer. 8127. Ask for Joanna or leave 10:30 a.m. in the Christian Campus House (behind Lawson). All Nice Mobile home court. to Cancun. Jamaica, Bahamas, & Good location! Low Rent! Call message. Welcome. $320/mo. 345-4508. Florida. Group Discounts & Free now! 348-8273. ______12/15 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND PROFESSIONAL STUDIES TAP ______12/15 Drink Parties! Sell Trips, Earn ______12/5 ROOMMATE NEEDED 2 bdrm test will be Saturday, December 6, 1997. Cash, & Go Free! 1-800-234- BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APT. HAVE OWN PLACE! 1 OR 2 apt. Own room. Close to campus. 7007. http://www.endlesssummer- Water and Garbage included. No SUBLESSORS NEEDED FOR Call Megan at 348-6442. tours.com pets. $350/month. 345-4508. HUGE 1 BEDROOM APART- ______12/5 ______12/15 MENT WITH DECK IN NAN- PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for ______12/15 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED; nicest any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to APARTMENT AVAILABLE, TUCKET! JANUARY-MAY. 348- CANCUN & MAZATLAN: Don’t apartment on campus, rent nego- The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE miss out on the HOTTEST Spring Furnished, 2 bedroom, great 6523. tiable. Call Chris @ 348-6378. DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be Break destinations in Mexico. location, 345-6000. ______12/8 ______12/12 submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline Airfare, 7 nights hotel, transfers, ______12/9 SUBLESSOR(S) NEEDED! Jan.1 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE raging parties. For brochure or 1 BR HOUSE SPRING 98 w/ -May 31. Spacious 2 br. central FOR SPRING 98 3 br apt. Own WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is earning FREE trip. 1-800-395- fenced in yard. Allows dogs. Call air/heat. $450/mo. Call Matthew room. Park Place. $151 + utilities. illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be 4896 (www.collegetours.com). 348-5083. @ 348-6132. Call Tami or Jamie at 345-5830. edited for available space. ______12/12 ______12/9 ______12/12 ______12/12 The Daily Eastern News Classified Ad Form

Name:______Address: ______

Under Classification of: ______Expiration code (office use only) ______Person accepting ad______Compositor ______no. words/days ______Amount due:$ ______Payment: ❏ Cash ❏ Check ❏ Credit

Check number______

Phone: ______Student ❏ Yes ❏ No Dates to run ______Ad to read:

20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consec- utive day thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or in bad taste. On the Verge of the Weekend friday.12.5.1997 7b Studio follows Williams, runs with professor role in ‘Flubber’ NEW YORK (AP) – Robin tions of life and kernels of cultural startlingly original as when he burst stunning: “Good Morning, Disney’s animated “Aladdin,’’ in Williams opens the door in the kitsch and spewing them out as onto the small screen as Mork Vietnam,’’ “Dead Poets Society,’’ which the full brunt of his talent voice of a deranged muppet. hilarious stream-of-consciousness from Ork. “Mrs. Doubtfire’’ and “Awaken- was displayed. “Hello,’’ the comedian says in a ramblings. Maybe even too original. ings’’ – all films that tapped into Left in a studio with a micro- jaunty, high-falsetto. “I’m Mr. Williams, who makes Jim Carrey Director Les Mayfield confesses both the actors’ dramatic and phone, Williams went into over- Doody!’’ Williams stands aside to seem lethargic, can’t help it – it’s as to an initial bout of nerves on comedic prowess. drive, giving Disney more than 30 reveal an empty hotel suite. But if he suffers from a form of learning that the wildly improvisa- But there have also been memo- hours of raw, improvisational com- even alone, Mr. Doody has plenty comedic Tourette’s syndrome. tional Williams would star in his rable flops, particularly when he’s edy. What started as a small cameo of company. “You have mail!’’ he’ll say, leaping upcoming romantic comedy, dumped into films that target pre- eventually stole the show, as There’s deep-sea legend Jacques up in the now familiar computer- “Flubber.’’ “How do you direct teens. In “,’’ “Toys,’’ “Hook’’ Williams imitated everyone from Cousteau locked in a bitter argu- generated voice. A second later, Robin Williams?’’ asks a shell- and “Jack,’’ the raw talent was Robert De Niro to Carol ment with a Pakistani cab driver. he’s a South-Central gangbanger: shocked Mayfield. “Get out of the somehow sedated, straitjacketed. Channing. There’s Sir Laurence Olivier, the “Yo, wazzup wit chew, dude?” Then way.’’ Hollywood hasn’t always got- “You have to take responsibility Kids cheered. Adults laughed great British actor, gravely reciting a he’ll grow serious. ten the message. Williams’ feature for it,’’ says Williams. “You get kind themselves silly. It was the first commercial for malt liquor. “You know, there’s a very excit- film resume lists a series of surpris- of a grace period, which is great. time a studio realized that in order “Show him what he’s won! A ing career in animal proctology.’’ So ing jolts and twists, evidence that People say, ‘OK, you made a bad to get the maximum bang out of trip to Euro Disney, where Minnie how does he possibly hold it all in? studios have not always been up to choice there. What were you Williams, the film had to be built has armpit hair and smokes long “Like everyone else,’’ he says, with- the challenge of trying to harness thinking, Robin?’ But ultimately I around him.That principle was put cigarettes: ‘Zat is zo existential.’’’ out missing a beat. “I just cross my such a powerful, larger-than-life made a choice to accept them.’’ His to work in Williams’ latest film – a There’s a cast of thousands in legs and hope for the best.’’ Years presence within a script strong biggest movie breakthrough came remake of 1961’s ``The Absent- Robin Williams, a comic whirlwind after giving up drugs, Williams, 45, enough to handle him. in a film where he never made an Minded Professor,’’ which features a relentlessly sucking up observa- is still manic, still funny and still as True, his successes have been appearance. It was as Genie in goofy green co-star called Flubber. he Daily Eastern News classifiedadvertising Announcements Personals

FREE CASH GRANTS! College. KIM CAMPEN, SARAH GOLEY, Scholarships. Business. Medical SONGI KIM, KRISTEN LIND- Bills. Never Repay. Toll Free 1- GREN, JULIA MCGINNESS, JES- 800-218-9000 Ext. G-2262. SICA PATLAN, AND LIZA TIPPET ______12/5 OF TRI SIGMA: Congratulations on becoming Rho Chis for rush Personals ‘98! Your sisters are very proud! ______12/5 MIKE, ADAM, & JEREMY OF ALPHAS-Strap on your bibs and TKE: Congrats on going active! put on your boots, because we Love, Jen are playin’ in the hay tomorrow ______12/5 night at Barndance! DANIELLE LONGEWAY-How are ______12/5 you feeling this morning? Hope BRAD CARTER: Congrats on you had a great birthday! Love ya, being elected V.P. external of Rebecca & Christina LAMBDA CHI ALPHA! You’ll do ______12/5 an awesome job.-Ho. CONGRATULATIONS TO MIKE ______12/5 ROBEY, OWEN BURRITT, AND THE MEN OF DELTA SIGMA PHI RYAN STREUBING for receiving would like to congratulate T.J. the Order of Sphinx Award at the DOWNS for Vice-President-inter- Delta Sigma Phi National nal and STEVE ERMEL for trea- Convention. surer of IFC. ______12/5 ______12/5 official notices Official Notices are paid for by the Office of University Publications. Questions concerning Notices should be directed to the originator.

SPRING SCHEDULE DISTRIBUTION If you register for Spring by 4:30 p.m. Monday, December 8, pick up your official schedule and have your I.D. validated according to this schedule: Enter East Door of Union Ballroom Wednesday, December 10—8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. All Students. Thursday, December 11—8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. All Students.–Michael D. Taylor, Registrar. NOTICE TO ALL EMPLOYEES All employees should verify that the name and address on your next payroll check is correct. The name on the check should match the name on your social security card. If the MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS name is not the same or an address change is needed, please contact the Payroll Office by 12/10/97. This information must be correct in the system prior to processing the annual W-2’s.–Sandi Ramsay, Payroll Supervisor. PERKINS/NDSL BORROWERS If you are graduating or do not plan to be at least a half-time student at Eastern next semester, it is mandatory to complete an exit interview. Failure to do so will result in a COM- PLETE HOLD being place on your University record. Interviews will be held in the office of Student Accounts, South side Old Main, Cashier’s entrance on December 2, 4, 8 and 10. Call 217-581-3715 to schedule your exit interview appointment.–Laura Gesell, Collections Specialist III. PERSONAL TRANSCRIPT Students leaving campus may want to order a transcript for their personal file. Many employers and educational insti- tutions will accept “issued to student” transcripts as proof of education until a transcript can be sent directly to them. The time required for preparation of transcripts varies; during enrollment and at the end of grading periods there may be a delay of several days. The cost of tran- scripts is $4 for regular service and $10 for rushed transcripts that are mailed within 24 hours of receipt of a request.–G Sue Harvey, Director of Academic Records. POST-BACCALAUREATE TRANSCRIPT EVALUATION FEE On MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM BY MIKE PETERS August 27, 1997, the President’s Council approved a fee for post-bac- calaureate transcript evaluation. This fee will become effective on January 1, 1998. The fee structure is as follows:first evaluation for post- baccalaureate students who did not graduate from Eastern, $35, second and all subsequent evaluations for post-baccalaureate students who did not graduate from Eastern, $25, and each evaluation for Eastern gradu- ates is $10. Please contact Bonnie Wilson, College of Education and Professional Studies, 1409 Buzzard Hall (581-7858) for further informa- tion.–Elizabeth J. Hitch, Dean, College of Education and Professional Studies. STATE FARM FELLOWSHIPS Applications are available for the $3,000 State Farm Exceptional Student Fellowships Eligibility requirements are: (1)Full-time college junior or senior; (2)Majoring in a business-related field; (3)Demonstrated leadership in extracurricular activities; (4)Minimum GPA of 3.6 on a 4.0 scale; and (5)U.S. citizen. Please see Pat Hill in 307 Lumpkin Hall for information/application. Application deadline is February 15, 1998.–Pat Hill, Scholarship Coordinator, Lumpkin College of Business and Applied Sciences. IL SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER SCHOLARSHIP Applications for the 1998-99 Illinois Special Education Teacher Scholarship are now available and may be picked up in the Office of Financial Aid, Lower East Wing, SSB. Applicants must plan to major in Special Education or Communication Disorders and Sciences, have graduated in the top 50% of their high school class and be a U.S. citizen and an Illinois resident. It pay$ to advertise in the Applicants must be seeking initial teacher certification and be making satisfactory academic and financial aid progress. A teaching agreement must be signed if awarded. The application must reach the Deerfield Office of the Illinois Student Assistance Commission (ISAC) by February Daily Eastern News 15, 1998)–Beverly Miller, Financial Aid Adviser. Daily Eastern News 8b friday.12.5.1997 On the Verge of the Weekend Put the to rest ‘Reload’ retries Metallica’s old sound ‘Alien Resurrection’ provides action, but no development Oh yeah, I almost forgot about Several of the action set pieces which to explore anything other by sean stangland the guitars. Kirk Hammett’s by geoff cowgill are exciting and well-staged, and, than being a tough broad and Staff writer solos are back to their former Staff writer in the grand tradition of nineties shooting monsters. Following last year’s ill- glory with wah-wah pedal in tow, lien Resurrection,” shoot-em-up extravaganzas, The fact that Weaver is not lit- received “Load,” the kings of and the duo he makes with “ the fourth in the totally ludicrous. One scene erally a human being but a facto- hard rock, Metallica, return with Hetfield takes great tracks like Anearly 20 year old requires most of the cast to swim ry-designed replica hovers “Reload,” an album featuring 13 “Prince Charming” and “Better “Alien” series, is sadly not much through alien-infested water for throughout the film but is only songs that were not finished in Than You” to Metallica’s usual more than a standard Hollywood what seems like a ten minute really dealt with much when she time for last June’s release. metal heights. Of course, the thrill ride. stretch. Luckily the aliens are stumbles on the remains of the “Reload” keeps the more free- huge guitar sound usually drowns The reason this series manages slow swimmers and the human previously botched attempts to flowing, experimental tone of the out Jason Newsted’s bass, but to continue is probably Sigourney race has apparently developed clone her. previous album but also relies on that’s always been the case. Weaver’s character, , cer- amphibious breathing abilities in Ryder’s character is revealed heavier, faster material that made Perhaps the most interesting tainly the most, and maybe the the future. to be an android and the barely Metallica the world’s most popu- track here is “The Unforgiven II,” only, successful (in terms of mass Jeunet and his regular photog- explored irony in the film is that lar metal band with standards of a continuation of the story told audience acceptance) female rapher (who also these two women characters are the genre like “Master of Pup- in The Black Album’s original action character in movie history. lensed “Se7en”) are adept at the only ones to express much pets” and “One.” song. Echoes of the familiar The prospects of delving deeper composing striking, electrifying human emotion, even though The CD kicks off with “Fuel,” melody are heard as a slower into her character with the images, but they never really push they are not human themselves. an adrenaline-inducing ode to and more subdued tune develops unique (to say the least) French the envelope to the degree they But rather than examine these speed. Frontman James Hetfield’s over it. These are some of director Jean-Pierre Jeunet at the did in their previous film, the fas- potentially interesting strands, swaggering cries make this a Hetfield’s best lyrics, and they helm seem great. cinating, bizarre, strangely tender the film lurches without a second throwback to 1991’s “Metallica” even include the word “love” for But, alas, the film rarely tran- and nearly brilliant, “City of Lost thought back into the melee of (better known as The Black a change. scends its sci-fi-action-horror Children.” gunplay and rapacious aliens. Album), arguably one of the The highlight of the record genre and what we get instead is That film had a specific quality On the positive side, the film is greatest rock albums ever comes with “Carpe Diem Baby,” a momentarily funny and enter- that “Alien Resurrection” sorely an entertaining popcorn flick. released. Talk about first impres- a great song despite its rather taining, but instantly disposable needs: empathetic characters. While it is playing it keeps you sions. It establishes the record’s silly title. Lars Ulrich’s drums piece of big-budget eye candy. ’s script superfi- hooked with its relentless pacing underlying feeling of aggression. pound underneath the album’s In the last “Alien” movie, cially introduces such themes as and flashy visuals. It has a gooey, Hetfield’s voice proves to be best and hardest riffs, and the Ripley killed herself with an alien motherhood, the notion of the gross-out violence that is so far one of Metallica’s most valuable chorus is quite clever (“So wash growing inside her. This film takes soul in the machine and the dis- removed from reality that it instruments on “Reload,” espe- your face away with dirt/It don’t place 200 years later, with the parity between science and brings a smile to the face at the cially on “Low Man’s Lyric,” a feel good until it hurts”). This government cloning her in order humanism. same time that it brings a turn to masterful ballad that employs track will remind “Load” detrac- to get at her ‘child’ to study this For the most part, though, it is the stomach. low-key guitars and a Celtic tors why they loved Metallica dangerous race and hopefully merely a collection of creative Of the actors, the only real hurdy gurdy in the background. before they entered their experi- extract useful properties from it. action scenarios and standard- stand-out is as a The vocals throughout the album mental phase. Of course the attempts to issue one-liners substituting for touchy-feely scientist who fool- contain a lot of harmony and Truly one of 1997’s best domesticize and contain the alien character development (when ishly tries to bring out the kitten show much development since records, “Reload” never gives up, fail and it breeds and kills nearly the scientists cloned Ripley they in the aliens with kisses and posi- the days of “Whiplash.” start to finish. There’s not one everybody on the space station, must have inserted the smart-ass tive reinforcement. He gushes to The first single, “The Memory stinker in the whole bunch, and save Ripley’s clone and a rag-tag gene in her). one monstrosity at its nativity, Remains,” features Metallica’s this represents Metallica’s return group of mercenary delivery boys In revisiting ’s “You’re a beautiful butterfly!” It’s first-ever guest vocalist, British to their metal roots. led by and “Alien,” it is apparent that what the best moment in the film. singer Marianne Faithfull. Her including and Ron made that film interesting was Hope I didn’t ruin anything. haunting, wordless chant sets an Perlman. the natural interplay between the eerie tone for this song about a “Reload” The bulk of the film is made up characters. They were real peo- faded Hollywood star that works Metallica of these characters running away ple, but their would-be dopple- “Alien Resurrection” well lyrically and musically. It is a Elektra Records from, killing and being killed by gangers in the new film are mere- 20th Century Fox good choice for the record’s first the dozen or so nasty aliens that ly stereotypical functionaries. release. ★★★★ are loose. Weaver gets one scene in ★★★ NN aa tt aa ss hh aa

Happy B •Day December 7th Luv, Randal

7 p.m. December 5,6,11,12,13 This weekend at 2 p.m. December 7, 1997 Mother’s . . . Friday is: $200 Pitcher Nite plus $1 everything Saturday ZORBAS is

$ Bottles OPEN 16 oz Drafts 1 Bar Drinks Great Food! 1/2 lb. Giant Burgers 348-8055 Call for delivery. Advertise. open 4pm-3am. Only at ZORBAS! Advertise.