Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1991

10-25-1991 Daily Eastern News: October 25, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1991 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ocal sounds ~ Kickfest Tribulations of c Booters host Akron and Charleston rock bands co:__:'!!!ir..=::.::::::.:~===.:::J Cleveland State this weekend. Section B Page 12A

ormer BOG chair. calls Rives' extended evaluation 'unusual' STUART TART Chair James Althoff, who was not reap­ the president. mance reviews on Sept. 26. Although pointed to the board when his term expired Rives' administration has been under Rives was the third of five presidents to last summer. fire for almost a year for administrative hir­ meet with the board, his evaluation was the The Board of Governors' former chair "Obviously, this is not a routine evalua­ ings that allegedly circumvented university, only one not completed on that day. id Thursday the two continuations of tion," he said. "(But) if they're going to BOG and affirmative action guidelines and The board also met with Rives last sident Stan Rives' annual evaluation are delve into these issues, you have to take for Rives' alleged mishandling of a sexual Thursday during a four-hour continuation usual but do not necessarily indicate his some time. harassment complaint between two of the evaluation. BOG Chancellor Thomas is in jeopardy. "When I left the board (in early June), I Lumpkin College of Business faculty Layzell said at the time that Rives' evalua­ However, the board did have some con­ thought this presidency was saveable," he members. tion was not completed. s about hirings under Rives' adminis­ said. Rives and the four other university presi­ Althoff said the board will consider tion and his handling of a sexual dis­ Althoff added that a routine evaluation is dents within the BOG system met with Rives' performance during the entire year . "mination complaint, said former BOG a two-hour meeting between the board and board members for their annual perfor- * Continued on page 2A obeson worki~g at home Abella says ue to ~ffice space limits Eastern faculty CHRIS SEPER meeting with contractors and not apathetic architects. I'm in contact with By TANYA ZIEGLER him all the time." Staff writer Circumstances surrounding the Although he is no longer signation of Vic Robeson, along involved in any supervisory Although all of Eastern 's fac­ ith already tight office space, duties, Robeson deals with pro­ ulty may not be members of the ve been the reasoning behind jects already initiated by him or union, everyone seems to be e choice to give Robeson a any more recent small-scale pro­ interested and pulling for a set­ me office. jects. Replacement of the air con­ tlement, said University Profess­ "The reason we did this was ditioning in Booth Library, the ionals of Illinois representatives. cause of the nature of his resig­ heat and cold pumps in Lumpkin And when asked whether tion and why he stepped out in Hall, as well as projects in the Eastern faculty were apathetic e first place," said Charles student recreation center and about the possibility of a strike, olbert, vice president of busi­ Greek Court are projec!s Robeson UPI vice president Ann Abella ss affairs. "We felt that it was is currently occupied with. said that is not the case. obably best for Mr. Robeson According to Strode, the move "Eastern faculty is tremen­ for the people around him to of Robeson's office hasn't affect­ dously involved and very an­ ve his office elsewhere." ed his efficiency or his availabili­ gry," Abella said. Robeson, the former director of ty, adding that Robeson's home is DemonstratiO'lls in Chicago physical plant, left after a lack a five-minute drive away. and in front of EIU have been confidence vote by faculty and "I haven't had any problems," successful due to the large num­ ff, conflicting philosophies in Strode said. "He hasn't been a ber of faculty and staff involved, physical plant and continued detriment or been a problem to she added. ess" and bad feelings between locate when we need him. I've "I feel the board is respond­ self and the administration. always been able to get a hold of ing to the pressures, but not "!_have no problems with him him. enough," Abella said. t being at the physical plant," "Any phone call· about projects, BOG spokeswoman Michelle lbert said. "In fact, I'd rather we transfer to him, or if there's Brazell said the Board of 'd not be there." any meeting he needs to be aware Governors faxed a formal pro­ Even though Robeson takes of we contact him," she added. posal to the union Thursday ls at home and has a computer "He's able to prepare any usual morning, and the union faxed re for his personal use, Colbert things he's done here on campus." back a counter proposal. There id Robeson is more easily "He's more on campus than he is no impasse, and there is still essible at the school, where he is at his house," Colbert said. "He talking to be done, she added. often seen. just doesn't have an office on SCOTT PFEIFFER \Staff photographer Three terms would have to be "We contact him at his home or campus." met before union members campus; I usually see him Due to the need for all faculty Jazzing it up could strike. Before a strike could occur, the union must 'ly," said Carol Strode, physical members, graduate assistants and Christopher Hollyday on saxophone accompanies Ron Savage lant dii;ector. "He's usually administrators to have an office, Thursday night in a jazz concert sponsored by University Board. enter federal or state mediation ecking on different projects or t Continued on page 2A and must provide a five-day notice before striking. The union would also have to termi­ thics code forums close, UPI still disputes code nate the contract extension BOG faculty are currently working may obviate the UPI's objections: Ozier said she did not want to ELLIOTT PEPPERS some form of sanctions or enforce­ under. comment on Barger's recommend­ ment would be taken. Nothing in this code shall add to, BOG faculty's contracts ed amendment to the code. "At this "One of the major objections subtract from or modify in any expired Sept. 1. Open forums on a proposed point, I don't have any further com­ we've had was the fear that (the other fashion, the enforceable pro­ "We're optimistic we can get ics code came to a close ment. We are still supporting our code) might become a legally visions of any negotiated agree­ everything settled without a ursday with only seven people position as stated," she said. "I will enforced document that might be ment to which Eastern Illinois strike, and it's a very good sign ending the final open meeting take the statement back to the UPI, added to the (university's) law," University is a party," Barger said the two· sides are communicat­ Id b the ethics committee in aruLwe will discuss.it and get ba aid Robert Barger, chair of t in the letter ing frequenny," said Bra-ze1i. leman Auditorium. to the committee with some type of ethics committee. "The code was "We want to make perfectly clear ·"We've had a lot of activity Among the seven was Jayne response." not meant to add to university law, that no part of this code will be on the committee and no one 'er, chief negotiator for Eastem's Barger said the name of the pro­ but it was meant as a conscientious legally enforced," he added. wants to go on strike," said Rich ·versity Professionals of Illinois posed plan may be change from an guideline for ethical behavior (for Section A. l of the proposed Dulka, an Eastern UPI represen­ apter, the union representing ethics "code" to possibly an ethics university employees)." ethics code states: "This code pro­ tative. tern's faculty. Barger gave Ozier a copy of a vides ethical guidelines for statement. Dulka said he helps keep Ozier reiterated the union's posi­ He said several people also memorandum he sent to the other Eastern 's faculty, staff and adminis- members of the faculty updated. that some of the code's provi­ objected that the .committee is not members of the ethics committee . trators. It is intended to serve as a No one is certain what could . ns conflict with the faculty's representative of the campus com­ on a possible solution to the UPI's reminder of the ethical responsibili­ happen if there would be a tract. munity. "There is a grievance that objections. ties that faculty, staff and adminis­ strike, but Dulka said, "If they She said the code was full of this is an administrative effort." "I believe adding something like trators have to themselves, students, are still negotiating, something biguities and suggested that if a The committee includes mostly the following to the end of section colleagues, business contacts and must be getting accomplished." ovision of the code is broken, A. l of the second draft of the code the general public." •Continued on page 2A Friday,October 25, 1991 The Dally Eastern RHA members prepare for conference By SUSAN KIEL is Patrick Bradley, and our bid for "The Haunted House is coming Staff writer program of the year is the Sean R. along very well, and I think that it McKinney scholarship fund," said is going to be very successful" said A delegation of 15 Residence Maggie Kossman, RHA's National member Anne Ingersoll, who is in Hall Association members are Communication Coordinator. charge of the event. preparing to leave tomorrow morn­ "We have also decided that our The RHA also approved its bud­ ing for GLACURH, the Great slogan for the conference is going get Thursday. Lakes Association of College and to- be, 'The World According to "I am very happy that the budget University Residence Halls, which EIU,' and our colors are going to be was finally approved. I expected a is a leadership conference attended hot pink and black." Kossman lot more discussion ori it." said mnually by RHA members. added. RHA treasiirer Kelly Dykstra. Each year RHA is required to The group's upcoming Haunted President Ryan Zufall announced make bids at GLACURH for their House was also discussed at to the group that the group has oest program and adviser of the Thursday's meeting in Lawson raised $452.52 so far for the United year and to enter their bids in com­ Hall. The Haunted House will be Way. "I want to thank everyone pe ti ti on with those from other held Oct 29 and 30 from 8:00 p.m. who participated in the United Way ;;chools attending GLACURH. to 10:30 p.m. in the basement of fundraiser; they all did a great job." "Our bid for adviser of the year Thomas Hall. said Zufall. FROM PAGE ONE BOG * From page one "(But) I think they're doing what faculty, staff and administrators. they think they have to do." A student vote last spring indi­ for his evaluation. BOG spokeswoman Michelle cated that a majority of students "When you 're talking about Brazell said, "The board is going to who voted supported Rives' admin­ somebody's career, you really have take as much time as it needs to. If istration. to be very careful and very fair," he it takes three (meetings) or it takes 'The board is not unaware of the said. "You don't tear down what a · four, that is what it's going to take. significant contributions by Pres­ man has worked to build all his life 'The board wants to wrap up the ident Rives," Brazell said, citing in a three to four-hour period. evaluation as soon as possible," she "continued high enrollment" and "In my opinion, it's a very fair added. the universities' "strong academic board," Althoff added. ''The board The BOG has received a lot of reputation statewide and nation­ THIS WEEKEND AT really cares." input from members of the campus wide." Eastern's student BOG represen­ community who stand on both However, "the board is not tative Brian Riordan said the evalu­ sides of the issue. Most recently, bound by any appeal. The board ation process has gone on long Eastern's student government exec­ makes up its own mind on policy enough. THIRSTY' utives spoke to board members in issues," she added. "I think the evaluation has gone executive session to present them "I think the university communi­ on too long," Riordan said. "I think with the Student Senate's recent ty has done about all they can do," THIRSTY'S FRIDAY NIGh they need to make up their minds. vote of support for Rives. Althoff said. "They've certainly "I think it's (the long evaluation During the past year, Rives has made their feelings known. Now, process) been very detrimental. I faced a vote of "no confidence" they ought to wait and see what the think the university is trying to heal both by the Faculty Senate and board is going to do." from recent problems," ~e added. BEER WA through a campuswide polling of Robeson LARGE DRAFTS . ... t From page one tion B of the BOG regulations issued April 5, 1990 as PITCHERS ...... •• requiring that Robeson be given the six-month notice '4: • ,,..,• -- .. :he space crunch has also been a reason for giving and be maintained during that period at his full annual ALL t:ONGNECKS ...... ·. Robeson an off-campus office. salary of $60,000. "Most of the office space on campus is occupied by PLUS ALL THE 10¢ HOT DOGS YOU CAN E However, Colbert said Robeson will not be faculty and active administrators," Colbert said. "(I employed by Eastern after March 17. ion 't think it would go over well) if we asked the Colbert said he is concerned by the continual bad ~hairman of the math department to give Mr. Robeson J)ress that Robeson has been receiving, which Colbert SATURDAY :tis office. Space is a problem." said he hoped would die down after this controversy. Robeson, who resigned at Colbert's request last "What I'm concerned about is that I don't want us to nonth, will actually be employed by the university LARGE DRAFTS ...... continue to beat up on him," Colbert said. "As far as 1ntil March 17, 1992 because of BOG employment I'm concerned, he's handled the situation very well. ~uidelines that require he be given six months' notice PITCHERS ...... Considering how cooperative he's been, I'd just )f the end of his employment. · assume get off of him and leave him alone." Colbert specifically cited section II, page 6, subsec- ALL QUARTS .. . Ethics •From page one and James Pacino, assistant vice faculty and civil service workers to KEG. SERVICE SPECIAL president for human resources. "members of the EIU community." administrative members: Barger, Barger, the only non-administrative He said the committee will meet in NAT. LT. OR MILL. BEST.. $34llll professor of secondary education member, was acting director of closed session on Nov. 7 to make 50 FREE CUPS WITH EACH KE and foundations; Charles Colbert, affirmative action at the time he necessary revisions to the plan. vice president for business affairs; was appointed to the committee. "I would say we 're about five 10 lb. BAG OF ICE ONLY 50¢ Barbara Hill, dean of the College of Barger also said the committee is weeks from the completion of the Applied Sciences and now acting leaning toward changing the code's (ethics) plan," he added. .OPEN 7:00 p. . m vice president of acaden:ric affairs, direction toward administrators. o~n~ Eastern News 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 examina· tions, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $28 per semester, $15 for sum· mer only, $52 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 opin­ ion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and busi­ ness offices are located in the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send • 608 E. Daniels rd:jPiiiiio wmi\ address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, ...~=-"~~=•N=~'- Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Stuart Tart Sports editor ...... , ...... R.J. Gerber Managing editor ...... : ...... Debbie Carlson Assoc. sports editor ...... Don O'Brien SUNDAY News editor ...... Ryan Cunningham Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg Assoc. news editor ...... , ...... Penny Weaver Assoc. Verge editor ...... Cathy Behrendt Editorial page editor ...... Ann Gill Art director ...... Rich Bird t·~ Activities editor ...... Cassie Simpson Advertising mgr, ...... Jane Grandel Administration editor ...... Jill Sauter Sales mgr...... Steve Hanson Campus editor ...... Evette Pearson Promotions mgr ...... Joann Shemroske BLOODY City editor...... Kelly Seifert Student bus. mg.r ...... Amy Dewey Student government editor ...... Jamie Riley Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Features editor ...... Suzanne Oliver Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Photo editor ...... Dan Koonce Publications adviser ...... David Reed Assoc. photo editor ...... Mike Anschuetz SUNDAY NIGHT STAFF Night chief ...... :...... Pennster Weaver Asst night editor ...... Char Burris Red ·Quarter Beer SUNDAY For Halloween Night editor ...... Suzie-a Oliver Asst. night editor ...... Chris Sundheim Night editor ...... Don Q. O'Brien Photo editor ...... Scott Pfeiffer Asst night editor ...... Annster Gill Copy desk ...... Thomas McAllister, Boydy L,._ Great Shot Special With E/U /.D. Bradshaw, Jane Dolan, Kristen Debits iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • •· , 1 r e Dally ·Eastern'"News Friday, October 25, 1991 3A Dead' students roam campus More dollars, but less CASSIE SIMPSON shirt that said, "I died of a DUI." Also on Friday is the Light­ The volunteer also put on a badge house Dance from 9 p.m. to 1 that explained what was going on, a.m. at the Wesley Foundation, financial aid available There was a surprise for as that person could no longer located across from Lawson Hall. RANA WOODSON According to the report, stu­ astern students Thursday, as talk the rest of the day. "We will also be giving away Staff intern dents who look for help from the ople in their classes suddenly In other Alcohol Awareness free prizes at the dance," Narske state can expect very little. The llied" in drunk driving accidents. Week action, the winner of the said. Eastern's 1991 student financial report revealed fewer loans have Dead Day was an activity Residence Hall Bulletin Board On Saturday there will be a aid report reveals an increase in been given out, and that the hich was part of Alcohol Contest was announced on party in the Rathskeller of the dollars but fewer recipients fueled amount of aid to students from wareness Week that was aimed Wednesday after the Hollywood Martin Luther King Jr. University by government regulations and Illinois has declined. show students how alcohol Squares. Union. guidelines. Illinois funding has been cut by use can hit home. "The winner was a second "It's to wrap up Alcohol "Financial aid has relatively almost three million dollars since· The 72 people who were cho­ floor male in Weller Hall," Awareness Week," Narske said. remained constant," said John 1982, and about one million since n to "die" represented the num­ Narske said. "There will be food, a disk jock­ Flynn, director of financial aid. "It 1986. Although the total amount r of people who die each day in . Alcohol Awareness Week will ey, more prizes and a lot of fun has not changed by large amounts, of financial aid has increased cohol-related accidents. be wrapped up Friday and things." nor has it decreased by large money-wise, it has not kept up "We had 72 volunteers and Saturday with a variety of activi­ Narske said the week has gone (amounts)." with additional education cost. ach person was designated a ties such as a 4 o'clock club, a extremely well, and students have Flynn said some of the changes Most students are getting their 'me (to "!,lie")," said Debi Lighthouse Dance, and a R.A.D. received the message of responsi­ in numbers stem from stricter reg­ financial aid from either grants, arske, assistant coordinator of party. ble drinking and have been ulations and guidelines set by scholarships, waivers, institutiQnal Congress · 1986. "It used to be e Alcohol and Drug Office. "We will be havin0 A.o'clock informed aboJlt tn.e' 1fangers of o nthe.r. sources, like parents We started at 8 in the morning club at the Afro-American alcohol abuse. anybody could get a loan," Flynn Another alternative for funding d the last person 'died' at 5 Cultural Center on Friday," said "I think the week has gone said. students' education is campus Narske. "We'll have mocktails wonderfully and has been a huge But with stricter rules and regu­ work, which has become popular. Narske said the volunteers and a lot of games such as Pic­ success," Narske said. "I've heard lations developed to curb the Funding for it has increased died" in twenty-minute intervals tionary, food; music and cards." a lot of good things from people default rate, fewer students are almost $1 million, but the increase roughout the day. When the Narske said prizes also will be as I walk across campus. It seems getting financial aid. "Now money comes at a time when olunteer "died" they put on a t- given away. the message is getting across." was given out based on need, and the minimum wage has in­ not on the basis of convenience," creased, so it requires more money he said. to keep up with the higher wage. One case in which the need­ This report only reveals a cou­ base guideline is used is in the ple of things. "Funding has area of financial aid recipients. In remained relatively constant and 1986, 66.2 per:cent of the students students will have to rely more on -received aid. In 1991, only 62.8 their parents," Flynn said. The percent of the students received financial aid report was submitted aid. Since then, the average by Eastern President Stan Rives to amount of money students receive the Board of Governors at the last from financial aid is $2,664 - a BOG meeting. $215 increase from 1986. CAA approves courses for undergraduates By TYLER PIERCE uisites under it and that will take a Staff writer lot of space." Despite the debate over the issue The Cou_ncil on Academic of prerequisites, the council passed Affairs Thursday had a busy day as the course (Mathematics 2800) it approved several new courses for · without deciding where it stands on next year's undergraduate catalog. the issue. The CAA also approved Members of the CAA debated a change in the mathematics under­ for some time over the issue of pre­ graduate program itself. requisites, which will be listed "They were changing some of under courses in the new catalog. the sets of prerequisites in order to Mathematics Chair Ira Rosenh.oltz, better order their program," said who was making a course proposal CAA Chair Ken Sutton. on behalf of his department, told In other business, the council: the council that courses with cumu­ • Passed a motion to approve a lative prerequisites did not need to new course in the department of list each of those prerequisites in junior high school education. The wist and shout the catalog. course, Topics in Jr. High/Middle The Student Recreation Center had its largest turn out of 155 students at Thursday's aerobic classes. Rosenholtz said some students School Education, will be offered could not get into the upper-level on demand for one to three credit courses without taking the prerequi­ hours. sites anyway. • Approved two new German indow broken at Charleston office "I don't think there's a single foreign language courses. They are other institution in the Western GER 3103, (German Conversation Vick Teverbaugh, 28, of Hemisphere that lists all its prereq­ and Composition I), and GER Kansas, 111., was arrested on uisites in mathematics,",he said. 3102, (German Conversation and charges of criminal trespass to "I don't think this is a precedent Composition II). Footprints were found by a property at 1:30 a.m. Sunday at we wanr to set," CAA member • Amended a previous CAA harleston police officer after a Taco Bell. Cheryl Hawker said, in reference to action which approved Philosophy worker at the Uptowner Bar, footprints were found on the • Glenn Miller, 4 7, who lives the council's policy on listing all 3780 as Philosophy of Contempo­ who identified herself as Becky, window ledge, and furniture at the College Inn Motel, was prerequisites to a course. "If we do, rary Science. The course will now every single course in the catalog otified the Charleston Police right inside the window. arrested on charges of retail be called Philosophy of Science. will have a complete list of prereq- epartment 'that the plate glass • Two separate incidents at theft at 2:30 a.m. Thursday at indow of Replogle Associate Taco Bell, 120 Lincoln Ave., Wilb Walker's West Supermar­ Correction ffice, 711 Monroe, was bro­ resulted in two arrests during ket, 1460 E St. en. the weekend. • Robert Hicks, 37, 224 Fifth The photo of an art piece that ran on the Oct. 24 Upclose page erro­ The girl reported the damage Sean Reilly, 22, of Chicago, St., was arrested at his residence niously titled "The Bull" is actually titled "Picasso's Cow's Head," and the t 4:55 a.m. Sunday when she was arrested on charges of dis­ on charges of criminal damage artist who constructed it is Eastern Associate Professor Jeff Boshart. as on her way home from orderly conduct at 11:41 p.m. · to a vehicle and aggravated The News regrets the error. ork. Saturday at Taco Bell. assault at 3:49 p.m. Tuesday. Police reports stated that the ...... •...... U·STORE WAREHOUSE We Deliver ~ 11 am - 11 pm 345-2466 Today for lunch: INDIVIDUAL ROOMS "You Carry The Key" CHICKEN SANDWICH, FRIES & 20 OZ. DRINK Italian Beef w /fries $2. 99 Behind Rex & Don's Warehouse 4 o'clock Club: 3 for $1 Burgers S. Rt. 130, Charleston, Illinois 61920 Day Phone • 345-3334 Tonite 10 p.m.-12 a.m.: 3 for $1 Pizza slices Night Phone • 345-5850 '$319 Saturday (Day/Nite): $1.25 Drafts Don & Mary Thomason - Owne~s Friday Only o:~~ Eastern News Money won't buy you a 'letter to the edit What is this world coming to and have people stopping in at The News to g or should I say what is this cam­ their point of view, which is all well and good pus coming to? what the "letter to the editor" is for. But, wh OPINION In the past two days I have finally comes to bribery with money to print a heard so many different things, that is where I draw the line. from so many angles I am still It was Wednesday afternoon and I was tryl trying to sort it all out. get some work done, when I was greeted by two What I have so far is that the boys who stopped by to submit a letter. When formation of the White Student asked when it would run in the paper, I honestly Union was a hoax and was only a that I did not know, that is when they offered supposed research test for some money to print their letter. New England based "Think­ Ann I think NOT! page Tank" to supposedly prove that Cilll The thing that bothered me the most is that in the media has a definite liberal letter they said "you don't buy your way in." Ir bias. that the statement was geared towards the u In addition, the WSU's founder Doug Hettinger standing that-each individual fraternity and sor Editorials represent the opinion admitted in a guest column in this very same spot on picks their members and you do not buy your of the editorial board. Columns Thursday that he recorded his interviews with the into a house, but what these two members tried media. Wait a minute, as a journalist I known that this contradictory to what was stated in their letter. are the opinion of the author. is not an ethical procedure, especially when the per­ Aside from these two boys stating their opin FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1991 son you are speaking with does not know they are the majority of the remaining letters seemed to being recorded. the same thing, so if you submitted a letter don' So Doug, next time remember to ask. offended if you don't see it at the bottom of .But aside from Mr. Hettinger, who I am still trying page. Faculty needs a to figure e>ut, I will move on. There are some real controversial issues, not As edit page editor, I am in charge of deciding iµg that this is not. But in my opinion, which may what letters will be placed at the bottom of page four matter, I see us all as whole group of college code of ethics on a daily basis and that was a pretty hard task this dents, however, some just wear letters or X and past week. gles, as my little cousin would say, across t Seven months after the release of a pro­ I have a folder that usually contains approximately chests. posed ethics plan for all university employees, 50 or so letters that need to be printed but over the Lets work together for a better understandil)g some have questioned to whom the code past two days that total has jumped to 60 plus letters. to my friends from Sigma Pi, it will take a lot should apply. All the letters are from greeks ripping on a guy than $5 to print that letter. The purpose of the code, according to that was just telling his point of view, like I am now. Well, back to the main point. Over the past few -Ann Gill is edit page editor and a columnist President Stan Rives, is "to prevent the recur­ days I have also received a number of phone calls The Daily Eastern News. rence of some of the difficulties which (the uni­ versity has) experienced in the recent past." Anyone who has followed the administra­ tive controversies of the past year is well aware of the "difficulties" to which Rives refers. However, in an attempt to prevent future "difficulties," .the university has stirred up yet another witches' brew as the code has gener­ ated opposition from faculty leaders. • • The Faculty Senate Ed1tonal voiced its opposition to the code being applied to faculty and favored an ethics code for the administration only. , · . ·. , · _ · The University Professionals of Illinois, the· union representing Eastern' s faculty, also issued a statement encouraging the adminis­ tration to adopt the code for itself, but "adainantly oppos(ing)" the inclusion of union members under the code's provisions, citing conflicts with the proposed code and contract guidelines that the union has with Eastern' s faculty. The UPI stated that ethical guidelines for fac­ ulty were provided in the preamble of the UPI/Board of Govenors contract in the phrase "to promote high standards of academic excellence in all phases of instruction, research and service." It seems to be quite a stretch to Your turn argue that one phrase on ethical behavior, casually mentioned in one paragragh, is com­ utives and countless other orga­ are sadly mistaken. Reader: Fredricks nizations. I know for a fact that I'm not going to give you parable to an entire detailed statement of several greeks hold executive "don't knock it till you try it" II desired ethical conduct. is misinformed positions and chairmanships Why ask you to become one It is argued that what one person may con­ within each of these groups. those people you "endured sider unethical behavior, another may consider about greek life Now, you tell me that these despised" in high school. W practical. Webster's Dictionary defines ethics as Dear editor: "insecure and immature" people You must have been a breath "the system or code of morals of a particular Or should I say Mr. Fredricks, aren't contributing anything to sunshine to be aroundi It ap person, religion, group, profession, etc. and you're a jerk! (my opinion of the university. that there are people out th course). I usually ignore letters Outside of the university, who indeed want to be a part ethical as conforming to the standards of con­ Eastern's greek organizations a greek organization. Even wl duct of the above." such, as yours that slam greek organizations, but after the line raise more than $15,000 annually enrollment declining every y Members of Eastern's faculty should be will­ about fraternities and sororities for more than 20 different nation­ Eastern's greek system h ing to abide to the same standards of conduct making "no significant contribu­ al organizations. Some of them grown from 14 to 18 perce that they expect administrators to adopt. tion to the university," I couldn't include the Special Olympics, over the past two years. We therefore support the inclusion of faculty resist. Obviously Eastern's National Diabetes Foundation, the The like or dislike for gre Nationally Hearing Impaired, and has been and will be around within the ethics code, arrived at through administration, faculty and stu­ dents do feel there is a need for Big Brothers/Big Sisters. long time. People are entitled negotiations with the faculty union and its Each spring, during Greek their own opinions and intere indusion in the contract. organizations such as fraternities and sororities. Not for "the alco­ Week, money Is raised for a com­ However, for you to slam a hol consuming festivities" you mon philanthropy. AIDS research tern you know relatively II suggest, but rather for a wide has been the philanthropy for the about, I think is completely lillllll,------range of academic, philanthropic past few years, but this year the of line. and social growth aCtivities. Greek Week committee chose to And finally Mr. Fredricks, w Allow me to point out how donate to Hospice, a home nurs­ it gets down to what is real many organizations greeks ing anq health care system for important in life, you may w • They drew a system of ethics. belong to organizations outside the terminally ill. to re-think your priorities If y of their individual chapters: Mr. Fredricks, If you think sup­ rank racial discrimination le Student Senate, American port to AIDS, hospice and all of important than attitudes of -Lord MacAulay Marketing Association, PRSSA, the previously mentioned organi­ towards the greek system. BACCHUS, RHA, Board of zations doesn't hit home to members of this university, you Governors, Student Senate exec- >I Eastern News Frida , October 25, 1991 nnual minority Sigma Pi hopes ush program Diversity and unity views discussed By HOWIE SCHLACKS "Disproportionally large we are 90 percent down the to "scare up" egins Sunday Staff writer numbers of minorities are lost road that we want to be," she cash for charity in our education system. Most added. "Most people do not ELLIOTT PEPPERS A large audience filled the jobs of the future will require By KEVIN DUNHAM d EVETTE PEARSON accept differences in people's Charleston-Mattoon Room in an educated population," backgrounds, and believe they Staff writer the Martin Luther King Jr. Caples said. are a little better than everyone The men of Sigma Pi will try to annual minority University Union Wednesdl:!Y One of her main focuses was else." "scare up" close to $600 for the· ek, "Greekology: An Introduc­ night to listen and discuss on different cultures students Robert Butts, dean of the Multiple Sclerosis Society next 'on to Greek Life," will be held changing cultural diversity reside in and why diversity and School of Home Economics views in a lecture by Virginia week, when they turn the Sig Pi l p.m. Sunday in the Grand unity will always exist on col­ and chair of the Cultural Diver­ Hut into the "Haunted Hut." Caples. allroom of the Martin Luther lege campuses. sity Committee, said he was This is the third year for the fra­ · g Jr. University Union. Caples, associate dean for When asked why groups very pleased with the turnout temity 's fundraiser, and they hope "The fall rush is an opportunity the school of Agriculture and remain isolated despite diverse for Caples' presentation. to raise around $200 il night. All r all greeks under the National Home Economics at Alabama A attempts, Caples said, "Groups "At first we were concerned proceeds will go to their national anhellenic Council, NPHC, to & M University, stressed topics of people tend to gravitate it may be too noisy, but many philanthropy, the Multiple Sclerosis ive an information presentation such as education, economic around people they enjoy to do topics of concern were dis­ Society. f their organization as far as disparity and social class things with." cussed and things went quite "This is our philanthropy we uirements, purpose and contri­ among different minority "If we accept the fact that we smoothly," Butts said. have the most fun with," said Boyd utions to the community," said groups. are more alike than different, Bradshaw, Sigma Pi public rela­ uris Qualls, NPHC president. tions chair. "We really put a lot of The rush is an informational work into making fun for those eeting where interested students Right to Life walk to be held in Mattoon who show up." d potential greeks can learn Philanthropy Chair Brad Odum ore about NPHC greek organi­ By SHERRY SIDWELL served at the pavilion, and Mary from our walk." said the Haunted Hut is "designed ations and greek life, Qualls Staff writer Mognotta of Local Birthright, Funds raised from the event to scare children and adults of all "d. an organization providing coun­ will go directly to the Coles ages." The event will begin when the In an attempt to promote pub­ seling for pregnancy and abor­ County Right-to-Life for the The Haunted Hut, located on the PHC executive officers intro- lic awareness of the rights of the tion alternatives, will speak to purchase of educational materi­ comer of 6th Street and Harrison uce themselves and explain the Avenue, will be open from 7 to unborn, the Coles County Right­ gain support for her organiza- als which includes pamphlets, rpose of the NPHC. 9:30 p.m., Oct. 28-30. to-Life group will host its annu­ ti on. "The purpose of the rush is to informative videos and a plastic The number of visitors to the ive incoming freshman and al fundraising walk in Mattoon "Right now, we 're expecting model display of a 10-week-old Haunted Hut has increased during ose students already here more on Saturday. a turnout of 50 to 100 people for embryo, Shepherd said. the past three years, Odum said, · formation about greek life and The five-mile walk will begin the walk, and each walker has Last year, the Right-to-Life and he expects this trend to contin­ seek interested potential greek at 8:30 a.m. at the Mattoon City been getting sponsors to raise raised more than $1,500, ue; due to more advertising on and mbers," Qualls said. Hall. The participants will fol­ money for our organization," Shepherd added. off campus. The fraternities include Alpha low a route through Mattoon to Shepherd said. "We've had a lot of communi­ Burrito Heaven, which is one of hi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Psi, the Peterson Park Pavilion, "We want to gain public ty support in the past, and we're the sponsors of the Haunted Hut, will be serving food during the ega Psi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma according to Terri Shepherd, co­ awareness of our group and our hoping for a lot again this year," event, Odum said he hopes this will d Iota Phi Theta. pre siden t of Coles County belief in the basic right to life," she said. "The public is invited The sororities are Alpha.Kall. also contribute to the numbe~r~o·f====i Right-to-Life. Shepherd adtieu. .,.We hope to to attern1, o i hope they wili lpha, Delta Sigma theta, Zeta participants. Admission is $2 for A fundraising lunch will be i Beta and Sigma Gamma Rho. do this with the funds we raise attend." children and $2.50 for adults. arch of Dimes bowling fundraiser set_for Sunday the country will bowl for the benefit of the fundraiser. and education," Moore said. March of Dimes to raise funds to support A grand prize of three days and two The March of Dimes needs all the help the March of Dimes mission. nights at the Maxwell House in Nashville, they can get to raise money, so that every The March of Dimes will be sponsoring "We hope to raise $500 with about 50 Tenn., will be awarded to someone whose baby is born healthy, she added. first annual "Not So Spooky Bowl for people attending, although everyone is wel­ name will be drawn from those participan~s It doesn't matter how well a person ealthier Babies" from l p.m. to 3 p.m. come," Moore said. who collected more than $300 in pledges, bowls, the idea is to get involved and get day at the Charleston Lanes, 1310 E St. There will be door prizes given away to Moore added. others involved. "Bowl for healthier babies is a fundraiser everyone who participates along with t­ The month of October is Campaign for "The March of Dimes delivers small eated by the March of Dimes Birth shirts for those who earn more than $50 in Healthier Babies Month. miracles, and so can you," Moore added. fects Foundation," said Terri Moore, pledges. "The March of Dimes mission is to . Refreshments of pizza and drinks will be ganizer of the fundraiser. Prizes also will be given for the best cos­ improve the health of babies by preventing served free of charge to all bowlers who Moore added that through these fund­ tume, but Moore said people are not birth defects and infant mortality through participate, and there will be no bowling isers, thousands of bowlers throughout required to dress up to bowl in the community services, advocacy, research fee. e'H!tfifi DANCE MIDNIGHT SNACK• DOLLAR BACK• WHEN: Saturday, October 26 Buy any footlong and a small drink and get WHERE: Rathskeller

$1.00 OFF \ $1 .~Coors Light Between TIME: 8:30-11 :30 p.m. midnight and 2:00 a.m. any There will be: Jaegermeister Giveaways Friday and Saturday. DJ ALL NIGHT!! •OFFER GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY •ONE OFFER PER COUPON Free Food & Drink-.,___ •CANNOT BE USED IN COMBINATION WITH FREE FOOD BUFF~T ANY OTHER DISCOUNT OFER (INCLUDING Door Prizes SUB CLUB CARDS) *with purchase West Park 348-SUBS Sponsored by: BACCHUS Plaza

- I Warbler .Yearbook· I \ - "HAUN·TED HUT" - illT~I - (ii~ RETAKE·s ~ - ~ - Sponsored by - - of Individual Portraits - Sigma Pi - - to raise money for - Date; Oct. 24-25 and Oct. 28-31 Multiple Sclerosis - Time: 10:00 a.m.-1 :45 p.m. & 3:00 p.m.-7 p.m. October 28, 29, & 30 Sigma Pi Hut: - Place: Shelbyville Room - 3rd floor Union - Corner of 6th & Harrison - . *No charge for retakes if problem was caused by the photographer. - Children $2 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. - - Adults $2.~ - WALK-INS WILL BE WELCOMED ~ - Food Sypplied by - $5.00 Seniors $3.00 Underclassmen - Burrito Heaven LllaJJ ... .. - - "--··· - -111~1·- - •- -• 6A Friday, October 25, t 991

Iii~~ Panel:.Resum~, -_ letter, _vit_~l - to get a-job By NADINE AlOISIO best opportunities. _ "There is no such thing as a typi­ I Pregnant? Staff writer . Marygael Cullen, a director in cal day. Your timing must be per­ I We Can Help! tourism of Springfield Convention fect and you have got to be able to Arranging a resume and a cover and Visitors Bureau, was the first write," Cullen said. *Free Pregnancy Testing ·- letter is an asset in pursuing a posi- speaker to discuss the topic of Insight in public relations *Information about pregnancy, abortion, and alterna· tion ·in the public relations job mar- internships. , depends on how well a person ket, according to a career panel at "A recommendation in search of _understands marketing and adver­ 24 Hour Hotline the Charleston Inn Wednesday. a job is to grab jln internship tising, said Peter Barr, director of Approximately 75 people attend- because it opens the doors for you. promotion management of Con­ 345-5000 ed "Careers in Public Relations: A The time you will spend is more solidated Communications in Panel Discussion," sponsored by valuable than the $4 or $5 you will Mattoon.' Barr said a job hunter the Public Relations Society of . receive as pay for that job," Cullen should not only be an effective America. The panel consisted of said. "You have to get out there and communicator, but also be able to 1 Complimentary Tan four guest speakers, who discussed pound the pavement." direct a company to become finan­ the type of jobs they hold, how to Organization and flexibility are . cially successful. land a public relations job, how to two of the q~ties that employers "Public relations is not a stand­ advance in the career and, which look for in a graduate seeking ajob alone profession," Barr said. "You area of public relations offers the in public relations, Cullen added. are the piece of the action. " fg'f to the first 50 "Spooks" Yo-'.1th recital. --State archives director • to come in wearing a costume set fo·r Friday to address Students. 349-5 in Dvorak· By STEVE CYRIER said. Although no specific topics Staff Writer - have been set, McNutt said Daly By BRENT GOERS may discuss areas such as what 1 Staff 'oVriter Anyone interested in the the state archives contain, how Chi s Illinois State Archives and what A preparatory recital at 4 they are utilized, or how they FRI. - DART TOURNAMENT they contain will want to see the p.m. Friday in Dvorak Concert ca11 be accessed. _ presentations of John Daly at Sign up 4.:.4:30, CASH PRIZES ·Hall will give some aspiring Daly received-his doctorate in Booth Library Friday. musicians a chance to show American history from the 00 00 Daly, the director of the 11-.,.. $1 LONGNECK $2 PITCHERS the public what, they are learn­ University of Pennsylvania after Illinois State Archives in ing. doing his graduate work at both $ 1 PIZZA SLICES Springfield, will address two ' Graduate assistant Andrea Temple University a~d the political science classes in the Jenkins said most of the musi­ University of Illinois. He came SAT. - "MAKE LOVE , NOT WAR" library lecture hall at 9:00 and cians who will perform are to the Illinois State Archives in 11 :00 a.m. The public is invited Instead of "Beer Wars", have a bab/beer preparatory music students 1974. As director; hds in charge . to attend at either time, accord­ ages 7 to 15,-but a few are of the "Official Memory" of the lllBABY LONGNECKS 50¢ - ~88uGHT ing to Dee -McNutt, administra­ older students. The beginning State of Illinois. · LITE tive aide at the library. 00 musicians have been taught by "We 're_ very delighted that $2 Pitchers GENUINE.DRAFT Daly will answer any ques~ Eastern ·mµsic students, Jen­ he's coming. He's very knowl­ D.J. "OZZ DANCING ALL WEEKEND tions from the audience concern­ edgeable in that area," McNutt &.. kins added. :·. ,. :·. ~ ing the state archives, McNutt :-. .• .::. ~. . The recital will feature a said. variety of music talents in­ . cluding classical music, pop Faculty to give horn ·recital PANHELLENIC EXEC CONGRATULATE numbers, percussion ensem­ bles, duets, saxophone pieces Sunday afternoon in' Dvorak 1991 JR. PANHEL OFFICERS and vocal performances, Jen- kins said. - By KAREN HALM­ "Kaddish," and later ,will per­ "The prep students are basi­ Staff writer form "Flights of Fancy," which cally children who want a is a series of five songs that President Shelly White LLL musical education that may A faculty music recital featur­ FJardin wrote, based on flying­ Vi.ce'. President Paula Sandler A:LT not have been available other­ ing music professor Burton oriented poems for tenor, piano Secretary· Jordana Rabin A~ wise," Jenkins said. "They Hardin, along with several other and horn. really seem to enjoy it." musicians, will be held at 3 p.m. In this piece, Jeff Voight will Money Making Janise Discher ~l:I: Jenkins encouraged Eastern Sunday in the Leo J. Dvorak be on tenor, Gary Zwicky on Programs Kelly Scales _ An~ students to attend the recital to Concert Hall. piano and Hardin will take on see what their fellow students Hardin has been playing the the horn chores . . Scholarship Angie Collier 1:1:1: are passing on to the youth. French horn for 43 years, and Two new faculty members Social Heather Hood A~ The concert is free admission has taught at Eastern for 22 will accompany Hardin in a well ThoughtfU,lness Kristin Driscoll !).Z and is open to the public. years. Along with his annual known Brahms Trio in E Flat · _ The preparatory recitals performance on campus, he also Major. Cynthia Baker on violin Panhel Delegate Melissia Hatch Al:T will take place on the fourth performs at various schools in · Friday of every month, with and David Hobbs on piano are Public Relations Marci McCulla :LK the atea. the {inale on December 7, the two new members. Hardin will open the program Ellen Schovanec A~ Jenkins added. The recital is free of charge with a horn solo entitled and open to the public . ... CARRY-OUT SPECIAL ... : . GOOD7DAYSA~EK - : : A Large f 16") : : D' i ~ausage Pizza ! FRIDAY · SATURDAY . . ! $6.95 .! ~~------~------~ r------I Good on Cany-Out Only 7 Days a Week, I I Offer Expires April 30. 1992 I !"CQNSTANT! ! "IV · RV I Stretch It At I

CHAOS..... "" ... .J. ' .~ .... !'·' g·g G'"JRAND" ·- ·e=-· u u -·· "' " .... ' " ; " .. ./ 1 ~- ...... 0 with JIM BEAN 6 6 Rock-N-Roll Show N formerly of "Stickey Wicket" N · N · Playing Songs by

909. 18th Street · Ftock-N-Roll Show 1 1 Cheap Trick, Great · Charleston 348-7515 1 Playing Songs by Tesla, 1 1 White, Nelson, etc. : Winger, Black Crowes, Van : : Plus Grea~ Originals 1 Halen, Poison, & Queensryche 1 1 from their Album 1 Admission $1 (8-10 w/coupon) 1 I Admission: $1 (8-10 w/coupon) L------~--~ L------~---- Another Peel Stephen 3 worth slipping King's new into Things

Rue said. And bar owners take that fact to heart. - "Just because they can record Driving alone their own songs doesn't mean the students will listen," said one bar -=--~ :._..__.·l=·lio-a....,..n-a~--===rurnwrn1m1t:"-r<· .= Ai--i I u Llit: -- ua UWllt: explained why he avoids serious bands with original music, "A lot of By Mike Chambers kids want to hear music they know.". So you want to be a rock and roll star jobs to go to in the morning, so they wrap up It's hard for these bands to refute well listen up, here's·what you do the rehearsal and begin talking about business: that fact when it's not uncommon for them to Roger McGuinn, who passes out the flyers, who makes the phone draw crowds of 10 to 15 people. Charleston 1965 calls, who confirms the gig dates. You wear a lot bargoers simply don't have th_e patience or of hats when you're making your own way attention span to listen to new material. It lacks It's Thursday night in a cramped and dusty through the music scene. the packaging, it lacks the MTV imagery elicited Eighth Street basement and the four members of And this band is clearly making their own from a popular cover. It's not "tried and true," Catherine's Horse are hammering away at a way, like a handful of other bands in Charleston as bar owners say. song, rehearsing for an impending Saturday like Spank Wagon, Fossil Dogs and a couple of The times, they are a changin.' night gig. other local groups that write their own songs. "If you're a bar band that. does three sets, and The drum set is pushed against a brick wall When artists like Tom my Rue and Ronnie do all the covers; -Black Crowes, John Cougar with chipped paint and cobwebs sparingly plant­ Johnson of Spank Wagon talk shop they use Mellencamp, you make more (money)," Dave ed. Speakers are everywhere you look, pushing words like "creativity" and "integrity." And when Johnson said. out a driving beat that shakes the glasses and sil­ they talk about cover tunes and cover bands, "It used to be you'd have a band come in verware upstairs. Dave Johnson, the singer and which is rarely, the conversation isn't very cor­ from outside Charleston that nobody knew and guitarist, is spreading an open chord rhythm of dial. it would draw a hundred people." glazed electricity, the same electricity that feeds "Anybody can get together a band that does So to survive the bands go where the open the bare light bulbs hanging from the ceiling. His 'Jumping Jack Flash.' But it's not worth a shit if ears are - St Louis, Carbondale, Champaign, girlfriend takes a break from her homework to you can't write your own songs," Rue says. Chicago, anywhere. come downstairs and ask them to turn the vol­ Three members of Spank Wagon make up a But for local musicians, intent on keeping ume down. small batch of local musicians in that they write their integrity, a light has appeared at the end of "They never listen to me," she shouts over all of the songs in their sets. But in this town the bland predictable tunnel of cover rock, a tun­ the music after her futile request. that's as much of a liability as it is an asset. nel lined with "NO SLAM DANCING It's late - about 10 or 11 p.m. It's not unusu­ "People around here will go to (a bar) to pay ALLOWED" signs on the walls and playlists that ally late, but the four band members all have day a quarter a beer rather than see original music," ., .~ -

Cl) Jump ' ·· •From page 2b ~;" meet bar-owner approval. ".'i· :c Food, Games, Mockta ..., Serious musicians have praised Brian Nordin of late and FREE Prizes!!!! as being an owner with some ·);@ I. ~--'W· vision. Nordin is co::owner of ' ~ .... ~flt( c: Friends & Co., a Charleston ~ · · - Friday, October 25 P:r bar catering to original F. .e~J~Q ~~ 4:00p.-m. 0 '_.. , . artists. BANDS• EVENTS• EXHIBITS "The music scene in Afro-American Cultural Cen Charleston has really opened You m.ust be at least 19 years (Across from Blair Hall on 7th Str up since Friend's began last of age to enter the following SATURDAY establishments. summer," said Gaye Harrison , Friends & Co. of .the now-defunct Mother­ . i:/;i:m . Sponsored by: BACCHUS, Office of AIDS, Alcohol 509 Van Buren . lode. ~ Drug Information, Office of Student Housing, Stevens FRIDAY ·Karen Hellyer & Girfriends Rue also admits, things are ...... ~ ...... ,...... ~················••1111111 Front.Room getting better.· 9p.m. Fdends & Co. . $2 But Nordin isn't unlike 509 Van Buren other bar owners, he just sees LARGE or Sm Tipping Cows also: things from a different angle. Dreaded Infection with The Dungeon "A lot of alternative bands Addicted to Butane, Try Them ALU 9p.m. play here mostly because we $2 Acrimony, and specia1 guest TBA see the college scene going Jerry's ·pizza & P that way," he said. "Event­ Roe's The Dungeon ually, with the talent we have 410 Sixth St. 10 p.m. 345-2844 $3 we want to be the bar people Kramer & ·company r------~-, r--~~----- with DJ Taco and light show go to to hear good bands." 9:30 p.m. Roe's And Nordin is making the Large Single 1 1 Small Single $1 . 410 Sixth St. sacrifice to give these local ingredient Pizza,1 : Ingredient Piz Perfunctory This Band , bands a voice by suffering Ted's playing Grateful Dead covers thr9ugh sparse crowds, just & Quart of Coke·: : & Quart of Cok 102 Sixth St. Top of Roe's · as other midwest bars have in Constant Chaos w/ Jim Bean $2 the past on their way to 9:30 p.m. Ted's attracting the bigger names. $7 .95 : !. $5.95 $1 (8-10 p.m. w/ coupon) · "Mabel's did .it in Cham­ ,. 102 Sixth St. Delivered 345-2844 I I Delivered 345-2 Ivory Grand paign, and they had to pay Expires May 31st, 1992 : : Expires May 31st, 199 9:30 p.m. their dues. We're paying our $1 (8-iO p.m. w/ coupon) dues now." Nordin said. · · Local .bands have praised L------~-~ L------what Nordin has done for this ~r------~--, r------town's music scene, but still · Large Two : 1 Small Two they work in the garages, construction sights, fast food 1 Ingredient Pizza 1 1 Ingredient Pizz No Verge. restaurants by day and : & Quart of Coke: : & Quart of Cok rehearse by night in base­ Go home, ments, garages, anywhere. They make a sacrifice for" L.$9.25 :.: $6.95 it's fall break. their creativity, and few are I , ,_ .. " . . . .. I . I ready to quit. I Delivered 345-2844 I I Delivered 345-28 "You doo 't do it for the : Expires May 31st, 1992 : : Expires May 31st, 1992 money," Rue said. · · "Once you get into it, it engulfs your soul and you for­ get everything," Johnson said Editor ..... Tim Shellberg of the music:. · Associate ..... Cathy Behrendt In a Verge interview last spring, when asked to krt Director ...... Rich Bird describe his music, Tommy Copy ..... Kelly Doyle, Mindy Ott, Rue's answe.r was, "Three people on the same ride." · Marjie Barrett, M.D. Jones In the Charleston music . Staff ..... Mike Chambers, J .A. scene there are more · than Winders, Bret Loman, Kelly Doyle, three people taking that ride, but not many more. Craig Schwalb, Ralph Sordyl Jr. And in a town where the · ride is rough and ·uncertain, these few bands can say "at least we're the di-ivers." '

Karen Hellyer and music talent you don't want to 2 Pairs of Contacts Reflections "The Girl Friends" miss. She'll be appearing at Friends & C0 , 509 Van Buren INCLUDES: Lounge R,eturn-to "Friend's" Ave. this Saturday night, starting $9') Our standard daily wear soft · (,· sos·w. Lincoln By Brian Nordin at 9:00pm. , ' 348-2516 lenses, a thorough exam, c9ld Friend's Writer Opening for Karen will be care kit, instructions for use Open Mon-Sun 5-1 :00 Acoust.ic style music has "The Girlfriends"a fun, talent­ and care and 30 days follow-up care. Now Featuring never been more popular . here at ed group of female vocalists also Eastern. With such groups as from Champaign, Illinois. this "The Trio -- Westcott, Epperson • Also appearing.at Friends & Saturday & Davis", "Hello David", and C0 in the Dungeon Saturday will "City "Brian Cutright" playing at the be local bands "Dreaded local pubs recently it's easy to Infection" and one of our Slickers" see why. Add to that list favorites; "The Fossil Dogs''. 50¢ Drafts Champaign native ' Karen Playing hard, heavy metal rock $1.2'5 Well Drinks Hellyer. Her unique acoustic & roll, "Dreaded Infection" is style blended with talented origi- not to be heard~ without a strong lnJhe downstairs bar nal singing make her a must see. heart. "Fossil Dogs" is heavy ' Tracy Chapman, Sinead alternative danceable, listenable, 2 Blocks East of O'Connor, Melissa Etheridge -- thrashable music. Both groups OLD MAIN Don't Want It? all three powerful female vocal- c·an rock your socks off at SELL IT! ists wi-th ·a message. Karen Friend_s & C 0 , 509 Van Buren Dr. Sleven H. Lane, O.D. Use The Daily Eastern News Hellyer is this too. Come and Ave, Charleston. .. Classifieds! see ·an up and coming -.Paid Advertisement -

• 2B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND · FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 25, ew Peel Sessions trio worth unraveling New Fast Daffodils energetic bunch, recorded the most reliable Peel Sessions new Peel Session." The manic guitars and East India Trading steady vocals recall that of The Wedding Present's Peel Session, but so much better. "Jaggerbug," the highlight of the Daffodils' Peel, brings obedient pop hooks to their knees in fine Anglican fashion. The Soft Machine Session, however, is Coyne something you may never be exposed to Peel Sessions again. Syd Barrett, the former leader of ch East India Trading Pink Floyd and the most notable member of this tangy outfit, does his best to probe CRAIG SCHWAIB into our imagination with vocal weirdness and bizarre percussion stylings. This two­ is not easily found. When it is, it's so disc Session - which was aired on the lost. Sadly, this holds true in music as BBC between 1969 and 1971 - emerges as in life. from the rest simply because it is too dar­ t over the ast few yea=r=s -..-­ iq~p.11d too erillia.rit. synonymous with The Peel Sessions Kevin Coyne, on the other hand, is sim­ England. These folks have given us ply too worn out and angry to be brilliant. geous out-takes from the legendary On his Session· - which dates as far back Disc Jockey John Peel's radio shows. as 1973 - he is content to exist as a lowlife shows, like no others, have broken who sings his blues with wry sincerity and talent from England out into the open , fury. Even today's hottest blues artists have more than two decades. After· that, obviously not lived Coyne's weather-beaten debut on our shores as glistening Peel life. Based on his Session, Coyne proves ions. to be the unseen Tom Waits. the earliest-released Peel relics, some If you can trust nothing in this life, trust out more than others. More recent the SO':ffids of these Peel Sessions, as they pilations featuring the Buzzcocks, The other Peel Sessions are based. These releases focus on emotion and drive found are by far a letdown. e, The Smiths, and Joy Division all days, as Peel grows into a god of sorts, his nowhere else. Trust it. become the standard by which all Sessions have gotten better. A bevy of new The New Fast Automatic Daffodils, an BOOKS 2's buzzing, catchy 'Fly' deems the three year hiatus Creep master tar similar to "Bullet the Blue Sky" combined with the soft spoken vocals of Bono from . King's Things finally kill "Running to Stand Still". J.A. WINDERS Intermixed within the fiddle Stephen King frenzy is a series of patented Needful Things U2 has never been a band Bono vocals toned with a gentle Viking Press t has attempted to exist with­ strength. At several points, the the stringent confines of pop­ madness loosens its grip to music today. The rules that allow for a reprise of the same By RICH BIRD te that the follow-up release musical stylings as the opening a highly syccessful album prelude. Only on these occa­ st adhere to the musical sions, however, are Bono's With the sadistic joy of a child who builds an ards set forth in the prior vocals clear and precise as to imaginary land in the sandbox only to crush it not credo among this crew. their content and an allowance under his heel, the master of storytelling horror der their own rules and in is made to enjoy the drums of Stephen King is back in Castle Rock . . . for the · owri direction, U2 attacks Larry Mullen, Jr. Until this last time. r a three-year absence with point, Mullen had remained a Stephen King's latest epic terror, Needful Fly," the first release from secondary, yet steady and vital, Things, is his last venture into the Castle Rock November-slated Achtung, component to the untamed gui­ y tar samplings. city limits. King strolls back into town like an The song opens with a brief If "The Fly" is any indication invisible hitchhiker. ·c prelude with no apprecia- as to the quality of work to be And as usual, he's brought a friend. vocal samplings, only the expected of Achtung, Baby, Castle Rock is a sl~epy, backwater bend in cries of Bono can be so then we're in for an album of Route 11 7, where the old tin bridge leads out to ed under such a category. the magnitude and importance the wilds of greater Maine. The Rock, as its en progresses into the sting­ of The Joshua Tree but with a inhabitants lovingly refer to it, has a long history certainty of The Edge's gui- different approach. full of town bullies, rabid dogs, mysterious and almost "alien" excavations and writers .. .lots of writers. Writers are a dime a dozen in Castle Rock, but that is not surprising considering that the town's founder is the creator of such horror azursky's 'Mall' sucks masterpieces as Stand by Me, Cujo, The Dead pick up both anniversary gifts for Zone and The Dark Half. "Needful Things" is nothing less than equal to each other. But there are a few · The locals are flustering about the Rock's the greatest of King's chilling thrillers. . surprises between picking up m newest addition to the business district, a myste­ Characters that are as identifiable as the next­ emistry. between the lead the gifts. Allen and Midler both rious shop with the cryptic sign stating "Needful of any film is vital to its sue­ admit they have had affairs during door neighbors are pawns in King's nightmare . "Gone with the Wind" their marriage. Things ... Coming Soon." The shop's opening of this smalltown's storefront, where the ring of 't have been half the suc­ Writer/director Paul Masursky, is marked with little fanfare, but quite a bit of the door's silver bell notes the opening of the it was without Clark Gable the master behind "Police curiosity. This is nQt just curiosity about the gateway to hell. Vivian Leigh, but Kathleen Academy," tries his best to make wares but the store's proprietor, Leland Gaunt. In this touching/terrifying farewell to the r and Burt Reynolds had the twosome work. Even though In Gaunt, King has brought the Devil himself Rock, King has called many of the characters t as much chemistry in Masursky took that much-needed to Castle Rock, and he's keeping a curio shop from the previous Castle Rock tales for a curtain ching Channels" as would break away from the "Academy," where the patrons pay more than they bargain call. Ace, the teenage bully of Stand by Me is ope and Madonna. this comedy was, at least, dying for. Everything in Needful Things appears to be enes from a Mall" has a for a supporting role. back as a 40-year-old cocaine dealer in the ser­ unusual cast, with the likes of Based on "Scenes From A junk to the average person, yet there always vice of Gaunt, with Sheriff Alan Pangborn fresh Micller and Woody Allen as Mall," Masursky should pursue seems to be that one item that they cannot be from The Dark Half hot on his trail. and wife. Un-fortunate­ new options in movieland, Midler without; omniscient tin board games with the As usual, Stephen King has written another chemistry just wasn't there. should look at more interesting power to tell the future, a 1956 Sandy Kofax bestseller that will keep his fans up well past enes from a Mall" stars scripts and Allen should concen­ baseball card, or a pair of Ray Ban Aviators midnight on the edge of their seats, in terror of a prominent lawyer and trate his own material and noth­ as owned by Elvis Presley himself. Needful Things each turning page. as a powerful psychologist ing else. It was a dud on the big has that special thing for everybody, but every­ verge of celebrating their screen, and it fares no better on My only warning: the King of Darkness is back ry . It's off to the mall to video. thing has its price. in town.

IDAY, OCTOBER, 24 1991 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 3B

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tipping Cows Their music is definite! (fi\ Jlim1y ~~ able and appeals to th "SELL Comes of Age stream as well as "alte junkies". SHORT, ~ 3 West Lincoln, Charleston In Charleston Opening for "T 345-4743 . By Brian Nordin Cows" is band somew SAVE LONG" Friend's Writer iar to the Charleston area. r-- BEST VALUE COUPON --, r------, Alton Native "Tipping Rivers", also from Ads at Your Choice: Cows" is coming to Charleston Louis area, has played re

0 with "Spankwagon" to play at Friend's & C , 509 The Dailv EVERYTHING PIZZA Charleston. Described 2 LARGE Van Buren Ave this Friday Eastern News or FAMILY CHOICE Night. Playing a variety of Main chodelic mood rock, Stream Alternative Music. Rivers" plays only origi 10 WORDS FOR 1 or HEARTY PIZZA or PIZZAS "Tipping Cows" is making their rial. Having play a Kennedy"s on The DAY UTILE CAESARS SPECIAL WITH ONE ITEM first appearance in the with 2 LARGE 32 oz. Cokes Charleston area. Likened to "Two Rivers" member FOR ONLY $1 "Nirvona", "REM" and "The Hoga says "playin FOR SALE 2 Med 2 Larae Descendents," "Tipping Cows" Charleston is a blast! We 1O~~ grinding guitar riffs and versatile lot of people here now ITEMS ONLY! · $1 o~ $14[9 drum beats blends for an original have kind of a loyal fol Valid at participating Little Caesars. Their nest stop is "the Cl Valid coupon only. sound. Having just played at Visit the Business with One coupon per customer. in St. Louis , but for this Price does not include tax. Valid only with Coupon. Kennedy's on "The Landing" in Office today EXCLUDES EXTRA CHEESE. EXCLUDES EXTRA CHEESE. tney're here at Friends Good thru Nov. 3, t 991 St. Louis, the band is currently &: ~ood thru Nov. 3, 1991 Van Buren -Ave and start to place your ad. J1mily ~- leading a battle of the bands con­ (!) ~ lliffily ~· test, on going in Carbondale. pm. L------L------~

Varied Donahue Regis & Sally J. Varied New Mike Magnum, Read Rain. Kathie Lee Raphael Hammer P.I. it ivorce t.

11:00 Closer look 11:30 news 12;00 DOOL Wild Wild CHARLESTON CABLE GUIDE 12:30 all ace West AW WTWO (NBC) ...... 2 NICK ...... 16 WEIU ...... 29 1:00 WCIA(CBS) ...... 3 MTV ...... 18 LOCAL ...... - ... 30 1:30 CNN ...... 5 TNN ...... 19 WTHI (CBS) ...... 31 2:00 SB WAND(ABC) ...... 7 TWC ...... 20 C-SPAN ...... :.32 2:30 FOX ...... 8 CNBC ...... 22 WICD (NBC) ...... 33 Maury DISC ...... 9 AMC ...... 23 QVC ...... 34 3:00 WGN ...... 10 ESPN ...... 24 DISNEY ...... 4 3:30 Povich FAM ...... 11 TNT ...... 25 SHOW ...... 6 4:00 GoldenGirl WILL (PBS) ...... 12 USA ...... : ...... 26 ENCORE ...... , ...... 14 4:30 Night ct. LIFE ...... 13 ARTS ...... 27 HB0 ...... 17 FamilyFeu WTBS ...... 15 COURT ...... 28 TMC ...... ' ...... 21 5:00 5:30 NBCNews

-P.M. WAND'-7, 17 6:00 ews eers 6:30 Night Court Entertainment Tonight Married .. Can Be Told Night Court 7:00 Jane Pauley Brooklyn Bridge Family Matters Murder, She Movie: The Washington Week Most Wanted Disney 7:30 Expose' Princesses Step by Step Auto Racing Wrote Story if Pretty Wall Street Week 8:00 Flesh'n Blood Disney World's Perfect Stranger Beyond Reality Boy Floyd Our Children Movie: Ultimate Challenge Little House 8:30 Dear John 20th Anniversary Baby Talk Boxing Ray Bradbury at Risk Shattered Inn. o/t Praire 9:00 Reasonalbe Palace Guard 20/20 Swamp Thing News Prince Charles Combat 9:30 Doubts Breeder's Cup Hitchhiker Generation 10:00 News News News Movie: The Night Court Being Served? Spenser: For Sneak Preview 10:30 Tonight M•A•s•H Love Connection SportsCenter Toxic Avenger Kojak Movie: With a Hire Little Shop of 11:00 Current Affair Johnny B Expedition Earth Song in my Gary Shandling Horrors 11:30 Late Night Hard Copy Nighttine Movie Heart Molly Dodd Ron Reagan . I. Diary

P.M. WCIA-3 USA-26 WGN-10, 9 WILL-12, 12 LIFE-13 6:00 Gidget awerence e 6:30 $100,000 Fortune College Football 100,000 Fortune 7:00 Who's the Boss Florida State at Movie: The Movie: Fresh Nat King Cole Movie: Hotly- Jaz 7:30 Torkelsons Growing Pains LSU Thing Horses wood Ghost 8:00 Empty Ne~t Young Riders Movie: Rhapsody Stories Hidden Video Wings 8:30 Nurses Best of the Worst 9:00 Sisters P.S. I Luv U Commish Veronica Clare Star Trek: The Adventures Hannay 9:30 College Football Hitchhiker News Next Generation Wheels 10:00 News News News Scoreboard BeyOlld Reality Honi'fmooner No job for... trip Live Hollywood tunt Autograph 10:30 Sat. Nite Live Current Affair WKRP SportsCenter · Movie: The Movie: French Fields Mom. of Courg. Station Six- 11:00 Married .. Exorcist a es erra 11:30 Ent. Tonight Night Court· Bowl Game Smithsonian

P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7,17 ESPN-24 USA-26 6:00 Indiana State 60 Minutes World of Discovery NFL Primetime Movie: 6:30 Parade Man of the Peopl Murder, She Funniest Videos Redskins at Star Search Pacific Station Wrote Funniest People Giants ov1e : Masterpiece Married ... History of S.S. Cousleay 8:00 Movie: White Gunsmoke Movie: Stranger Counterstrike 8:30 Palace in the Family Theater Internal Med. Herman's Head · 9:00 Equalizer News All Creatures OB/Gyn. Update Sunday comics Cosmos 9:30 NFL Pnmetime Replay Great and Small Family Practice Aces High 10:00 News News News SportsCenter MacGyver Monsters Piglet Files Journal Update Arsenio (19:20) Wings Shelly 10:30 Roggin's Heroe Magnum, P.I. Lifestyles ... Billy Graham Prisoner Prescribing After Henery 11:00 Baywatch NFL's Greatest Hollywood Insider Runaway Living Planet All in Good Faith 11:30 Nitecap Movie .. Moments Commercial Program Movie Alexei Sayles Stuff Pump It Up! The Third Man •f.... #· ..

· • 48 ON THE VERGE 0 WEEKEND . ~.,."..,,..,, ...... ,,~~' I . ., FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 2 , ------ally Eastern News Friday.October 25, 1991 7A irds highlight Zoology Club meeting between birds of prey is the offered by the _RRPP. As BROADWAY "habitat they are in and the described in the RRPP brochure, shape of their tails." In addition the internship program "was irds, such as hawks, eagles, to describing the birds, Meshach developed for those individuals s, and falcons, were soaring and Angstrom also let the birds who are interested in careers in JOE'S r people's heads at the fly across the room. Meshach wildlife biology and have a deep FRIDAY NIGHT logy Club meeting last explained that birds fly as low as abiding interest in birds of esday. they can to conserve energy. prey." Barry and Broadway Boogie o guests from the Raptor "Birds are energy-conscious. Those who participate in the SUNDAYS abilitation Propagation (They) don't want to be too tired summer internship program Octoberfest ~ect, a non-profit organiza­ to hunt. They just know how to work at the Peregrine Falcon located outside St. Louis, Old Chicago Bottles $1 conserve energy," Meshach said. reintroduction program in down­ Brat Plate $1 - SPORTS PUB ., presented eight different One of the birds shown, the town St. Louis, the brochure & species. Each of the birds harris hawk called "Adam," stated. This gives students direct TUESDAY NIGHT RESTAURANT n are endangered species in Ii ves in the desert and has a opportunity to help endangered Barry and Broadway Boogie m llJ Accepted · America. longer tail than other birds, species. trina Meshach, Director of Meshach said. She added that Althoug!1 the RRPP is a non­ THURSDAY NIGHT 2 Big Screen T. V. 's rpretive Services of RRPP, "Adam" is the first harris hawk profit organization, Meshach Halloween Bash Costume Party Kitchen Hours Melinda Angstrom, educa­ produced from artificial insemi­ said they receive funds from pri­ Cash Prizes (LUNCH) coordinator of RRPP, travel nation. She said the RRPP is vate organizations and from Benje and Bebops- M-F11 am-1 pm ghout the United States to using artificial insemination to membership contributions. Sat 11 ain - 2 pm rm the public about the help breed some of the birds. People can contribute from $25 Free Pool 1/2 lb ground sirloin DINNER: 7 Days a gered bird species which Sat & Sun Pub Burger w/ Fries The gray-horned owl, to $500. Those who give contri­ 1-4 $3.00 week 5 p.m. to 1O p.m. · in North America. Meshach said, also known as the butions receive a year's sub­ he RRPP is one of the "flying tiger" is the largest owl scription to the RRPP's newslet­ n's largest centers devoted in North America. She said these ter, "News from the Mews." e preservation of birds of birds have such large eyes that The RRPP also has an annual Pagliai's Pizza

, Meshach explained. There they cannot move their eyes like open house at the RRPP, ~ . eight different birds of prey other birds do. Instead, she said, Meshach said. The open house Large Thin Single Item hold in their center. They they can turn their heads all the will be held Saturday, October & Qt. of Coke eagles, hawks, owls, kites, way around. 26 and Sunday, October 27 from res, falcons, ospreys, and Although these owls have 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. More than 35 For the Low Price of ors. Meshach explained the excellent night vision, she said, species of eagles, owls, falcons, !iect's function is to increase they are often hit by cars and run vultures, condors, hawks, and .95·plustax birds• populations by breed­ into barbed wire fences. parrots will be displayed out­ I . $7 and raising these birds and Meshach said that these owls are doors, Meshach said. Not valid with any other offer releasing them int? ·the the most common birds found in At the meeting, Meshach and pag\iai's Open Daily 4 pm - 1 am the rehabilitation center. Angstrom had a table of various PIZZA 2 am on Weekends uring the meeting, Meshach Meshach explained the "laws items on sale. Those who attend­ 345-3400 Angstrom showed eight dif­ are so strict to help these birds. ed the meeting could buy t­ Expires 11 /16/91 nt birds. The different birds (It is) against the law to have a shirts, sweatshirts, jackets, .. n were a red-tailed hawk, a bird of prey without a federal mugs, hats, buttons, and pencils. .·.·.·.·.·.·-· ·.·-·.·-·-·-·-·-·.·-·.·-·-·-·. is hawk, turkey vulture, a permit." She also said people Each of the items had some type Late Nite Special gon falcon, and four differ­ cannot .even own a feather of a of design of an endangered bird species of owls. bird of prey. species. Angstrom said, "All Free Semi-Thick Crust on Orders Placed After 1o p.m. _ (with regular cheese) · eshach described various In addition to describing the proceeds (from sales) go to the racteristics of each of the birds, Meshach also discussed benefit and upkeep of the pro­ Thinner than Thick - Thicker than Thin s. She said the difference the internship programs that are gram." No coupon Necessary - Good with Other Offers JI!) J.

'FRIENDS &.. CO OPEN 11 AM 509 Van Buren Ave CHESS TOURNEY - Saturday, 1 PM Freak Out DART TOURNEY - Saturday, 1 PM POOL TOURNEY - Saturday, 1 PM v.our No Entry Fee - All participants get free posters and free prizes. Winners : receive ,CASH prizes. Food Specials! Friends with Ghoulish Greetings in a ·Halloween Boo! Thurs., Oct. 31st 15 words and your choice of Restaurant & Catering orange artwork for WEEKEND BREAKFAST $4.00 I ' j - SPECIAL Each Additional Word 15¢ 2 Eggs with Hash Browns & 1/2 order of Biscuits & Gravy with Name: ~~~~~~,--~~~~-,---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Bacon or Sausage Address:'--~'--~~~-'-'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ Breakfast Served Message: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Saturday 7-11 :30 am and Sunday 7-2:00 pm

7th and Madison (one block North of the Square) Circle your choice: 345-7427 A. B. ' c.

Open-7 Days A Week '~ ..

' . ~. F~I 8 DA.Y OCJ.25, 1991 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS

Dorm ·size refrigerators and ADOPTION: Happily married, Formals for Sale. $75 to $100. 1980 Chevy Monza. 65000 miles, LOST: 4 keys: 2 C microwave ovens for rent. Carlyle financially secure couple, wish to Sizes 3 and 5. Call Kelly after good tires, body fair, needs work. House. They're on br Rentals. 820 Lincoln Street. 348- adopt a white newborn. Will give 6:30 pm 348-7732. $300 OBO 348-8068. strap with green "G" 7746. lots of'love and security. Legal =--.,..---..,.,.--,---..,,,.-1217 =---=.,..---,,.-----,---.,,-,1216 flower. Call Tammy at 51 The Daily Eastern News 1216 and confidential. Call 618-462- For sale one Remington Electric For Sale: Beer Lights, Signs, cannot be responsible for =T~O~K=E~N~S~C~H~E~C~K~C~A~S~HING 9144 Carol and Robert. adding machine CHEAP. 345- Clocks, Mirrors, Glasses, Shirts. FOUND: Single key. C more than one day's incor­ REGISTRATION OFFER!! $1 6797. Call Adam at 581-2903. Public Library. Call to rect insertion. Report errors ONLY-THROUGH OCTOBER -.,,...,_,..,,---,.-.,...,----==-c--:-1217 ______10 /29 4913. immediately at 581-2812. 31ST! OPEN LATE AT NIGHT, '84 Honda Magna 750cc Looks FOR SALE IN CHARLESTON. A corrected ad will appear AND WEEKENDS TO SERVE and runs excellent! Must sell Mobile Home with tip-out room. FOUND: Brown and bl $1,150 OBO. Call 581-5477. Has woodburning stove and puppy with blue collar. in the next edition. YOU BETTER! _____ca10/23,25,29,31 Dorm size refrigerator and ______1217 washer and dryer. CALL 529- near University Union. All classified advertis­ microwave for rent. Carlyle 1980 Mazda Rx?. New paint, 4057. 9555. ing must meet the 2 p.m. Rentals 820 Lincoln St. 348- clutch, tires. 104,000 miles. ______10/29 deadline to appear in the 7746. $2300 OBO. 348-7825. 1978 Suzuki GS550E Runs per-· next day's publication. Any ______1216 ______1217 feet, looks sharp. Ed 348-1302 ads processed after 2 p.m. UNICEF needs help. Please call 2 bedroom, furnished apartment. 1978 Gibson G-3 bass guitar with SHOE! SPORT TOURING FAIR­ will be published in the fol­ 348-0147 or 345-9111 . Includes dishwasher, carpeting, hard case. Good condition $275 ING. lowing days newspaper. 10/25 central heat ·& air. Close to cam­ ca!I Brian 348-8703. -~--:---=---~,...,----,,10/25 "'"po~s1=T...,IO""'N.,.,S,--A.,..,.V~A,..,.IL,...,Ac-=B,.,..L=E-c:Devel- pus. As Low as $130/month per 12/7 84 Honda Shadow 9500 miles will Ads cannot be canceled -,8-6-~Y~A~M-A-H~A,.--__,,,,.F=Z-600 after the 2 p.m. deadline. opmental Trainers needed to person. Carlyle Rentals. 348- sell before weekend. $1100.00 work with developmentally dis­ 7746. red/white/blue, quick, low miles, 345-4862. Classified ads must be new tires, runs great! Must sell, ______10 /25 paid in advance. Only abled adults. Training and certifi­ ------,--1216 cation provided. Full and Part­ Unfurnished 1 bedroom Victorian $2600 345-9129. Drum Machine Yamaha. Rx?, accounts with established time, start $4.60/hr. Apply in per­ House. Fireplace. 1220 Madison. ------~--1217 $350, Multitrack Recorder (4 credit may be billed. son at 738 18th St. Married Couple, Grad, or Faculty. Formals for sale $25-$65 sizes 9- track) $375. All Advertising submit­ Avail. 12-15-91. 345-4742. 348- 11. Call Mary at 58.1-3215. ------=-__1216 ______1217 ted to The Daily Eastern UNICEF needs help. Please call 8413. News is subject to 348-0147 or 345-9111. ______10/25 82 KZ650 6500 mi. Runs and approval and may be ______10 /25 One bedroom furnished apart­ looks great. $750.00 348-1983. revised, rejected, or can­ EARN $2000 + FREE SPRING ment available Spring semester. ----~~~~~1217 celed at any time. BREAK TRIPS! North America's A/C, dishwasher, Close to cam­ PREFORMATTED IBM COM- pus. $300/month negotiable. PAT. 3.5" HIGH DENSITY COM­ The Daily Eastern News #1 Student Tour Operator seek­ NATIONAL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL will have Greekology: An ing motivated students, organiza­ 345-5287. PUTER DISKS $1.25 ea. WHILE duction to Greek Life on Sunday Oct. 27 at 1 p.m. in the Gr assumes no liability if for THEY LAST. BRAD 2836. tions, fraternities, and sororities ------~,...,10/30 ______1217 room. any reason it becomes as campus representatives pro­ Male subleasor needed. Own SIGMA GAMMA RHO will have Neophyte tonight from 10:00-1 necessary to omit an moting Cancun, Bahamas, Day­ Room. Spring semester. Formals very nice. Lavender and the University Grand Ballroom. advertisement. tona, and Panama City! Call 1- $190/mo. 348-0910 or 345-2363. royal blue. Worn once. Size 819. SIGMA GAMMA RHO will have an after set tonight from 1:30 a 800-724-1555. ~~-,-.,.------10/21,23,25 $25 OBO 348-5541 . at Iota's Place 1511 1st St. behind Long John Silver. There ~~,,,_ca 10/21-25,28-31 ,11 /4 Spring subleasor needed, male. ~-----,---,---.,.-~1217 Sigma Punch!! DIRECTORY UNICEF needs help. Please call Park Place Apartments. Speedo swim suit size 10. Ladies EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will have a pledge meeting Oct. 27 348-0147 or 345-9111. $137.50/month, plus utilities. 345- never worn tags are attached p.m. in Oakland Room. This is a mandatory meeting,. SERVICES OmRED .,...----,-----,-.,.....-:--10/25 1341. $30.00. Call 581-5758. EMMANUEL SPEAKING EVENT will have a meeting OcV 26 TRAVEL Anyone interested in becoming a =---,-.,.-,....,,..,-----,---==-:--:--"712/7 a.m. in Coleman 112. All volunteers remember tomorrow ( manager for the men's basketball Zenith 25" console TV $150. another coaching session 8:30-11 :30 be there. TRAINING/ScHOOLS team, please contact Coach Marantz speakers (165 watts) ALPHA PHI OMEGA will have social hour Oct. 25 at 6:00 p.m. HELP WANTED Weber at 581 -2511 from 9:00 $125/pair. Realistic DX-440 All­ 7th Street. Questions call Kris. a.m.-2:00 p.m. band communication receiver NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have Weekend Masses WANTED ,...,,...,.,-,,.,~---,.--,-.,----=-- 10/25 Sony CD player $50, Advent digi­ $150. More. 345-4426 after 1O 6:30 p.m. and sun: 11 :OO a.m. at Buzzard Aud. tal sound processor $!50. Four a.m. AoomoN UNICEF needs help. Please call ______1217 NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will have a Halloween Party 348-0147 or 345-9111. auto Bose speakers w/equalizer, Oct. 26 from 1-3 p.m. at the Newman Center. Come and help. RIDES/RIDERS 1982 Dodge 400 CONVERTIBLE. =~~~~-=-o7:::,...,---,..,10/25 digital radio cassette $200. More WESLEY FOUNDATION AT EIU will have Lighthouse ton ROOMMATES ESTABLISHI;D BAND looking for 345-7282. Good condition. $1800 O.B.O. 9:00 p.m.-1 :00 a.m. at the Wesley Foundation Student Ce Call Ken 345-9735. FOR RENT Guitarist and or bassist. Call, Bob ,....,------~=-=--=--1217 Lighthouse is a bar alternative. Music/dancing and fun begin 345-7312 or Andy 581-2660. Magnavox stereo $30. Realistic ------=--1217 p.m. Look for the flashing light across form Lawson Hall. Open FOR SALE ______10/25 stereo $125. Marantz Equalizer 1984 Honda Aero 125 Scooter. Friday night. LOST &.. FOUND UNICEF needs help. Please call Amp. $60. Zenith 12" speakers Excellent condition. $600.00 345- CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Praise & W $15. 348-5460. 2333 or 348-5808. 348-0147 or 345-9111. _____' _____ 1217 vice on Sun. Oct. 27 at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Campus ANNOUNCEMENTS -=--=-c------,----,--,,.-,-1217 located south of Lawson Hall. Come early for donuts and ju 1987 Chevette 4 speed AM/FM 2 15" MTX SPEAKER BOX 345-6990 for rides or info. cassette, new tires, looks great, WOOFERS #350. LIKE NEW. COLES COUNTY RIGHT TO LIFE will have Walk for Life Sat. runs good 75,000 miles $2300.00 MARY JO 581-2917. at 8:30 a.m. at Mattoon City Hall. Lunch will be served & door 348-0692. ______1217 awarded. For more info. call Terri 348-5889. ADOPTION: IT'S A WONDER­ ------=-~___ 1217 1983 Mustang GLX 2dr' hatch­ THE WESLEY FOUNDATION will have Free Sunday Supper FUL LIFE for the baby who joins 1968 Chevele SS396 4-speed back V-6 3.SL Auto PS-PB cruise p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. Everyone is welcome; but pie• our family . , . devoted, playful posi, power steering $2500.00 Am/Fm Tape A/C 75,000 Miles. by or call 348-8191 to let us know you're coming today. parents, 3-year-old who can't wait 345-1118. Excellent condition $3250. 345- EIU LACROSSE CLUB will have it's first game ever on Sun. OcL to be a big brother, lots of fun and ..,..,,..,,..,,.-=--,----=-=-=-'77.'"-:--,--:-1217 3020 any1ime . 1 :00 p.m. at NIU. love, and every opportunity for 1985 Dodge 600 All electric very -~-,.---.,.--~--1217 happiness. Let's talk; we can good condition $4,500. 1976 AKC Chocolate Lab. 6 mos old. PLEASE NOTE: Campus clips are run free of charge one day help each other. Expenses paid. AMC Hornet good 850.00 345- $75. Call 382-4690 after 5 p.m. any event. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern Call collect: Arlynn & Ron (217) 6415. =---.,.--~-~.,..---1217 office by noon one business day before the date of the event. 367-4769, or our attorney, Glen­ EX band member selling good .,,.------,----,....,.-- 1217 an event schedule for Thursday should be submitted as a C na, (217) 352-8037. Soloflex exercise machine. All stuff: fender standard tele, Mar­ _ _ __ca10/11 ,18,2511/1 attachments included. 1 year old. shall 8040 amp, Digitech PDS by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the deadline for Friday, Sa Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT be Check out The Daily Eastern Used little. $1100. TV $60. 348- 20120, Pro-co RAT $700 for all. No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegible ar News Classifieds. 0259. 345-1377. ______10 /25 ______1216 ______1 2/6 conflicting information will not be run.

ACROSS 26 Standards for 47 A Guthrie 2 3 4 5 The (a N Faldo oany stern ews 1 The rainbow 49 Demonstrated fish 28 Cook's meas. s1 Gosh! 6 Blocked 29 Is located 52 Promissory 15 CLASSIFIED Ao FORM 30 Forte of note 12 Hungary's first king Flavor-Flav 53 Minac1ous 17 Name: ______31 "- -- De-Lovely" s1tuat1on 14 Goes off the 20 track 32 Dusseldorf 54 Powder used. 1n Address: ______neighbor making plastics 15 Hit film directed 24 35 Blunders 55 " Guy~ a.nd Phone: Students 0 Yes D No by Robert Wise: Dolls hit song ------1965 37 Future Its. study 58 Hangs about Dates to run ______17 Plexus here 39 lke's command 59 Prairie wolves " . 18 Conductor &o Complains ' \ \ Ad to read: . Koussevitzky 40 Bennett of about trivialities 19 W.W . II vessel "What's My Line" 61 Auguries 20 Objective 42Tank 21 More macabre 43 Laura or Bruce DOWN 22 Dirty of films 1 Garland favorite 24 Doesn't rush in 45 "Black Beauty" 2 Chevet dressing author 3Ah so! 4 Employs again 58 s Stapleton's 60 Under Classification of: ______"The Gift of -­ Healing" Expiration code (office use only) ______6 Postponement 16Tnckle 38 Only deer in 7 Radius's locale Person accepting ad _____Compositor _____ 21 Resulted which both 8 Treats roughly sexes have no. words/days____ _ ~Amount due:$ _____ 23 Competition for antlers 9 Cole Porter hit 45's 41 Swindle D Cash 0 Check 0 Credit 10 Believer in rule 25 Antibes summer Payment: by the upper 44 Wnter Ephron crust 27 Added 45 Infrequently piquancy Check number 11 Mil. award '6 Escapes 33 Chorus girls 12 Latigo gradually 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day 13 "- - not to 34 Certain horses thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 10 cents per word reason why": 36 "Treasure each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. Tennyson Island" DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 14 Mistreats a c haracter The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous book or 1n bad taste. 37 Roe ay Cash for Broken gold KELLY MCKEOWN - Table-danc­ POPCORN! Where've you been? All Rho Chi applications are due Kelly Willis a.k.a. Grumpy. Great Happy 21st Birthday, Kimberly , diamonds, class rings, ing, moon shinin', cops-BUSTED! Your mother-in-law (ex) misses today by 4:00 p.m. at the office tor job with Homecoming. Your Pike Cheatle. Love, your Roomie. silver coins & collection You are the best kid ever! A-PHI you?! See you at FORMALI! Student Activities. Thanks, Meghan. Brothers are proud of you. ______10 /25 rn & antique guns . The LOVE, MOM. ______10 /25 ______10 /25 ______10 /25 Shop 518 6th On the ~~~------10/ 25 " HAY!" Alpha Phis and Barn­ .348-1011 RICK FRANZ Ready to celebrate dance dates! Get psyched for 9:=-:::-;---;::---:=-;-1217 over "21st" tomorrow? Let's 1onight! It will be a BLAST!!!! 300 for selling 50 funny dance the nite away! Love, Lau­ ______10 /25 T-Shirts. Smaller/Larger rie. To these pledge classes who es available. No financial ______10 /25 helped stuff Exam Snack letters: n! 1-800-728-2053. Kathleen Serotini: Happy Birthday Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi , Warbler Yearbook 11 /4 Beaner! Your roommates love Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma --~S-,ub-:-1-ea_s_o_r _n_e-ed~e-d-,--: Two you. Love - Tiffani & SUe.· Kappa, and Sigma Sigma Sigma! apartment very close to 10/25 Thanks for your help, Jr. Panhell. RETAKES . 4 1/2 month lease. Call '"""'H ~A=p=p,..,.y---=B-,.,1R=T=H -,.,D=c-A~Y..,.-"""c IND y ______10 /25 16. KORTH! Are you ready to cele­ HEE HAW TRI-SIGMAS AND -.=::---:----:------.10/25 brate with the Pillsbury Dough DATES GET READY TO HOE of Individual Portraits ES : long sleeve and short Boy and some Play-Dough? DOWN WITH GOOD QUES­ , multi-colors. Now avail­ GOTCHA! Love, Piggy. TION. the Athletic Department. ______10 /25 ______10 /25 DATE. 'em out. Bisa - Happy 20th! Only 70 more REFLECTIONS LOUNGE IS 10/30 days till Cancun! Look out Carlos OPEN ON SUNDAYS! 12 P.M. Oct. 25 & 28-31 m--n-c-,e',-s ...,1~1 ~48::-::-6t7h----:Create and Charlie's! ESA Love, Jee. TO 1 A.M. CATCH "DA BEARS" n costume. Open through ~,...,,-~~~~~-- 10/25 VS. THE SAINTS ON OUR BIG n 1-6 p.m. except Sun- KRIS CHERRY - You're an awe­ SCREEN TV : PITCHERS OF TIME some Alpha Phi Mom. THanks for BUD, COORS LITE $2.75 , KIL­ 10/31 everything at Ike's and Wran­ LIANS RED $3.50, BUD LONG 10:00 a.m.-1:45 p.m. & 3:00 p.m.-7 p .m. -=-=1=G~M~A-C~H,..,.,--I =F=o=o=TBALL gler's. Love your Alpha Phi NECKS $1 .00, DARTS, FREE would like to thank ALL of daughter, Ellen. POPCORN. who supported us during ______10/25 =-c-=--,,...---,,----,-----,-10/25 PLACE season - THANK YOU . SIG-EPS: YOU GUYS ARE Delta Zeta's: Grab your sleeping ----=-=-,-,--- 10/25 AWESOME. THANKS FOR A bag and pillow for active lock-in Shelbyville Room - 3rd floor Union ryone? Did you get your GREAT HOMECOMING. LOVE on Sunday! heels T-SHirts yet? On THE TRI-SIGMAS. ______10 /25 *No charge for retakes ifproblem was caused w Only $5. Call 348-5404 =---,..,...--,-,,....,.----,----.,--,-1 0/25 Hats off to Jeff Fredricks, thanks now! Doug Hamel-I had a blast at for putting a really twisted organi­ by the photographer. 10/25 homecoming! Thank you so much zation into perspective. You're IR::;:-;:;:P~LE~D~G~E~S;:;--~T~h-anksto for EVERYTHING! DZ Love, Awesome!!!! hard work we are looking Diane. P.S. The Roses were ______10/25 to Sat. Night! See you at beautiful. JULIAN, CHUNKY, AXLE, WALK-INS WILL BE WELCOMED !! Love, The Actives. ______10 /25 HOLLY: Hey girlfriends, meeting 10/25 Dear Pookie Bear, I love you . tonight · at IKE' S-10 :00- NO .-:-l:-at7io_n_s...,to-a-;-;-ll-:;th,--e-;home- This past year has been the best EXCUSES. Only WE can do our wi n n ers. GREAT JOB. of my life. Will you go out with homecoming cheer, sorry duu­ Tri-Sigmas. me? Krissi. udes! Love, Rico Suave.

DROP DEADLINE majors and students who have November 12, 13, and 14, 1991 . November 8th . Students may STUDENT INSURANCE deadline for dropping a not declared or met admission YOU MUST SCHEDULE purchase , at full replacement BROCHURES or withdrawing from the requirements to th.eir selected YOUR APPOINTMENT. This can cost, textbooks checked out to Any student wishing a new ity is FRIDAY, NOV-EM ~ . Michael D. Taylo~ .- ~ · ·, r'"' !oJ;). m?-jors. The appolr\tmerit mu·st bEl done by contacting the Col­ them for courses in which tye 1991-92 Eastern Illinois Univer­ . The student will receive Dir'ector of'Regis\r~lion • ' w be made in person . PHOt-:f E lection Office at 58"1 -3715. are currently enrolled, subject to sity Student Health Insurance W "WP" or a "WF" at the CALLS FOR APPOINTMENT the avaHability of replacements. brochure may come to the Office n of the instructor of the IMPORTANT PLACEMENT DATES WILL NOT BE ACCEPT­ Frances Harris Students need to bring the text­ of Financial Aid, Student Ser­ ACTIVITIES ED. The Assistance Cent_er is Collection Specialist books in with them at the time of vices Building, east wing, sec­ sure to call in on the There will be a Placement located in Blair Hall, Room #100. purchase. Textbook Rental Ser­ ond floor, and receive a copy. Tone System at least 15 Information Meeting Oct. 28 from Office hours are Monday through BUSINESS EDUCATION vice hours of operation are 8:00 This brochure explains the con­ before closing time. 8:00 a.m. to 9 :00 a.m. in the Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. STUDENTS a.m. to 12:00 p.m., and 1 :00 ditions, benefits, and exclusions Charleston/Mattoon Room. All Spring student teachers in p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru of the Student Health Insurance A second Placement Informa­ C. B. Campbell, Director business education must meet at Friday. Policy. tion Meeting will oe held Oct. 28 Academic Assistance 4 p.m. on November 6 in Lump­ from 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in kin 105. Final school assign­ Monty R. Bennett, Director Joyce Hackett REGISTRATION BILLS the Charleston/Mattoon Room. PERKINS/NDSL ments and instructions tor the Textbook Rental Service Medical Insurance Specialist istration tuition/fee bills BORROWERS pre-student teaching visit will be ailed earlier this month. If Shirley Stewart, Director If you are graduating or do not given. ived a deferment during Career Planning & Placement plan to be at least a half-time ation, or had a partial Center student at EIU next semester, it Dr. Betty Campbell, ship , you should have is mandatory to complete an exit Instructor d a bill. If you did not SPRING REGISTRATION interview. Failure to do so will a bill, please contact the Students assigned to the Aca­ result in a COMPLETE HOLD TEXTBOOK RENTAL tion Office immediately demic Assistance Center must being placed on your university SERVICE your address and billing make an appointment to register record. Textbook Sales tor the Fall 91 Tuition bills were mailed for the Spring, 1992 term. Stu­ Interviews will be held in the semester will be i progress al address unless you dents assigned to the Center are Collection Office, South side of beginning Monday, September us at the beginning of ALL freshmen, pre-business Old Main, Cashier's entrance, on 30th, and will end on Friday, 'SELL SHORT lvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson SAVE LONG' B'f l to\'{ C\tlTu\'N<;, I ~t>N~ COlNGi \N 1\1: CQ\t-\E U1'l\B£.at.D ! I\~'CT\-\ ING ' CO)\(\c ~~ ~ The Daily Eastern News I 'lUlP. C:.L~S O'N ?.'! will run your ~-.;,':~-0 CLASSIFIED AD - o· for 1 day ·for $1 * ~~~. ·~ ( •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00 "THE 1 FOR $1 IS AVAILABLE TO ANY NON-COMMERCIAL INDIVID­ UAL WHO WISHES TO ~ AN ITEMS OR ITEMS (MAX. OF 3 ITEMS). ALL ITEMS MUST BE PRICED .

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Billiard Bar WIU tries to remain undefeated & Restaurant By DON O'BRIEN the Gateway title, but do have 345-7849 Associate sports editor four of the six member schools on their schedule this season. The last time Eastern 's football GA,~~y 1 The task for Southwest /' I Athletic Mama Lou's 4 o'clock club Panthers had a day off the ~ ,· i ~onferen • Missouri State (2-1, 4-2-1) is a Southern Illinois Salukis were the 1 trip to Arkansas to battle the 0-8 (FREE SNACKS) surprise team in the Gateway Indians of Arkansas State. Last Conference. A month later, a new weekend the Bears tied or broke Lunch & Dinner Specials surprise has arisen in the Gateway at 1:~O Saturday. 14 Gateway records in a 68-19 Delicious Chicken Wings (6 for $1.50) race. The Redbirds (1-3, 4-3) are thrashing of Indiana State. The That surprise is the Western coming off a 37-28 loss to the Indians are in their last year as a Super 20 & 32 oz. Premium B Illinois Leathernecks, who were Panthers a week ago and look to Division I-AA independent and Stoli & Mixer picked in a ,pre-season coaches play the spoiler role for the will move up to a Division I-A SHOTS - "The Big Four" CJR - BN poll to finish in a tie for last with remained of their Gateway sched­ independent. Pool is 75¢ 'til 8 PM after 9 PM $1.50 Southern Illinois. The Leather­ ule with games against upper-divi­ The Sycamores of Indiana State necks, who are ranked 14th in the sion team like Southwest Missouri (1-2, 3-4) will try to rebound from Live DJ All Weekend latest Division I-AA poll, are atop State and Northern Iowa. the beating they took from BLACK HAWK GAME SATURDAY & SUN the Gateway roost with a 3-0 con­ The fifth ranked purple Southwest Missouri when they ference mark and are 5-1-1 over­ Panthers of Northern Iowa (1-1, 5- host Southern Illinois. The Salukis SUNDAY BRUNCH all. 1) travel to Western Kentucky (2- (2-2, 5-3) have fallen from their The test for Western, which 4) Saturday to take on the heights of a month ago with three Big Screen 1V downed the Panthers 16-15 three Gateway's newest member school. consecutive losses to Southwest weeks ago at O'Brien Stadium, The Hilltoppers, who will host the Missouri, Troy State and Western this weekend is a trip to Normal to Eastern Panthers in two weeks, Illinois. take on the Illinois State Redbirds are not yet eligible to compete for "A LANDMARK PSYCHOLOGICAL nuu Panther report card ·kmonxoa. 11'1 ' • From page 12 son. In two of the Panthers three one-point losses, , an extra-point here (16-15 loss to Western the position. Illinois) or a field goal there ( 16-15 loss to jl ·1,"1.l H J.. d ' h ,.q ' • ' '•1·r , 1 ' • 1mm rnG rnu.1~ Goto rn GRADE: B­ Indiana State) could have made the difference. Secondary: In the punting department, senior Brian Pindar The Panther secondary is the weakest part of is on top of the Gateway punting standings boot­ the Panther defense. With the exception of free ing the ball an average 39.35 yards per kick. An safeties Jeff Miles and Tony Farrell, the sec­ All-Conference selection last year, Pindar's num­ ondary has been hurting all season long. Miles bers are down from a year ago but he has still yet and Farrell have both battled back from early sea­ to have a punt blocked in 228 collegiate attempts. son injuries to be the leaders of the secondary. OVERALL KICKING TEAMS GRADE: D. Miles is second on the team in tackles with 58, It is no secret that in order for the Panthers to has a quarterback sack, an interception and two come away winners in the tight games the extra forced fumbles. Farrell, a senior captain, is sec­ points and the field goals need to go through the ond in the conference in interceptions with four uprights. and has recovered one of 11 fumbles that the THE INTANGIBLES: Panther defense has forced this year. Luck: While the numbers look good the secondary It seems any luck that the Panthers have had has been burnt by the long pass this year, some­ FRI DAV, this year has just been bad lusJs,, A 9.ttestio~able thing that needs to be corrected in the coming call on a two-poini,convetsibn""'at Murray"State weeks. cost the Panthers a wi9. amt, 'f:jusl see~Sl"like ': -GRADE: C- 25 things are always against them. OVERALL DEFENSIVE GRADE: C. The Another interesting fact concerning the last off­ defense has always been the strong point of the week the Panthers had back in September. After Panther teams of the past. Defensive coordinator GRAND BALLROOM 8 P , the off-week, the Panthers streak of one-point John Smith is spoken highly of by his coaching losses began. Hopefully that trend doesn't repeat peers, so there is no reason to push the panic but­ itself next Saturday when they travel to Southern ton, because Smith will make any changes that Illinois. need to be made. Public Auction Class dismissed. KICKING TEAM: Oak Organ-Modern Furniture-Appliances-Antiques­ It -has been well documented that the Panther Collectibles-Christmas -Don O'Brien is the associate sports editor for kicking game hasn't been up to par so far this sea- Saturday, Oct. 26, 1991, 10:00 a.m. The Daily Eastern News. 2200 Cortland Drive (off University Dr,) in Charleston IL Antiques-Modern Furniture 'SELL SHORT, Story & Clack pump organ (totally restored oak); several setting of Currier & Ives · SAVE LONG" ·pence's plus serving dishes; glass claw foot piano stool; 5 gaL glass jars; wood water jugs; spring seat; iron kettle with stand; horse collars; antique trunk; 4 pc, lovely modem Ads at matching queen bedroom set; kitchen dinette w/6 chairs; beautiful set (couch, lo 1148 Sixth Street chair, footstool); La-Z-Boy reclining loveseat; kitchen dinette w/6 chairs; like new The bailv Eastern News end tables & coffee table; matching couch, chair & rocking chair; portable oak wh' 10 WORDS FOR 1 DAY 345-1469 (home) rel bar & stools; matching end tables & coffee table; 3 brass lamps; 2 hand painted We have the best brass lamps; wic'ker patio furniture; 2 hi back chairs; glass show cabinet w/ mat , FOR ONLY $1 net; ~4" oak coffee table w/glass top; 48" oak sofa table w/glass top; oil paintings; 50's, 60's, and ?O's Japanese paintings on cork; lots of pictures; antique brass fireplace tools; apple FOR SALE ITEMS antique bath fixtures; ONLY! apparel around! Office-Appliances-Mowers Visit the Business Office EEN Create your own costume! Metal desk; 3-m copier; fireproof 4 drawer file cabinet; 4 drawer file cabinet; file Sharp calculator; MW, Signature 20 cu, ft avocado side by side refrigerator-freezei: to place your ad. RTERS Monday-Saturday 1-6 pm Frigidaire upright freezer (white); Sears Best 20 cu, ft white upright freezer; Sears Kenmore 19,6 cu, ft Self defrosting upright freezer; gold Sears Kenmore gas ra Lady Kenmore heavy duty washer & elect dryer (almond); Professional hair dryer w/hood; Panasonic microwave;Amana microwave, microwave table; Midland smaH TV; Zenith small b & w TV w/rechargeable power pac, GE 1o · color TV wire VFT650 VCR w/remote; Elect, Bar-b-que grill; gas bar-b-que grill; Big-Mow 30" 3 riding mower w/elect & hand crank start; garden tiller; Lawn Boy 21" self propelled ECHO power leave blower, lawn sweeper; Christmas-Miscellaneous-Helmets Lots of Christmas decorations, center pieces, wreaths, candle rings, bulbs, lots & lights, outdoor Santa & sleigh plus 9 reindeer; Nativity scene-complete; 5' Santa, 4' the Snow Man; 2 Arthur Fulmer like new helmets, 2 Honda line full face helmets, 2 Deere full face helmets, 1 John Deer helmet; metal storage cabinets; stainless fl pots; pans; Corningware pans; 12 pc, placesetting Corelle dishes; 38 pcs, PFALT blue glasses; carpet piece; bulletin & chalk boards; adjustable seamless dress form grooming table; portable dog pen; dog crates; collars; leads; muzzles; bushel bas portable humidifier; prof, nail polisher; TEDDY RUXPIN, talking Teddy w/ clothes; tapes; 4" gold ceramic tile; oak 12" parquet floor tile, volleyball net; new lady's 60 Wing work boots; several small items, Auctioneer's Note: Don & Donna Coffey are moving to Colorado and having this very nice moving is an outstanding offering of nice modern furniture & appliances, like new, The CO have been our friends for years and we appreciate the opportunity to have this au · them, If you want to attend a nice sale for nice people be with us in Charleston Oct Terms: Cash or Good Check, LD, required to register for Buyer's number, Announcements Sale Day to take precedence over printed material, Not responsi case of accidents or loss of property, Don & Donna Coffey Sellers. 217-348-8321 Sale Conducted By: Stanfield Auction Co. Michael Stanfield R.R. 1, Box 261 B Charleston, IL 61920 217-345-7772, 7782 Friday, October 25, 1991 ttA

NEED EXTRA MONEY? diana's Mallory suspended National Marketing Company Needs People HICAGO (AP) - Indiana outcome of the game," Mallory critics," Delany said in a state­ With Good Phone Voices. all coach Bill Mallory has said during his weekly news con­ ment. Earn $5 per hour suspended for one game ference Monday. "To me, that The new rule, adopted this year Guaranteed PLUS use he criticized game offi­ should not be tolerated. by a committee of the schools' Bonuses and conference personnel, "To just sit back and accept it - faculty and athletic administra­ To Apply call Big Ten Conference said I just can't. I'm not going to," he tors, gives Delany the power to 348-5250 EOE da)'.. adde'd. "Usuall I don't o off sus end a coach or lev a ut 0 . 1c1atmg, out ... this tlimg , me. secon o ense ... enough 's enough." Mallory is could result in an automatic sus­ apparently the first coach to be pension and a $20,000 fine. Now Ja10w1,...G! disciplined under a new Big Ten "Naturally, I'm disappointed in TliE rule governing unsportsmanlike the ruling, but I'll deal with it and ue. conduct. Big Ten commissioner get on with the task ahead," rt) FiSffER fWl,...GI 25¢'i' inly had a beai-ing on the need to stop being our own worst Saturday, Mallory said. DRAFTS .SHH ll·l Hf D hamberlain says he can still p·lay SATURDAY NITE . , stery & us.p~ns~... @ S ANGELES (AP) - Thirty years since he ·aver- MVP with league records of 31,419 points and 23,924 FRVSAT NITE 7:15 & 9:15 50.4 points and 25.7 rebounds for Philadelphia rebounds in 14 seasons. He has since bee9 surpassed 25¢ SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 PM 18 years after his retirement, Wilt Chamberlain by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as the NBA's all-trrne leading DRAFTS SUN TO THURS NITE 7:15 ONLY he can still play in the NBA, scorer. eah, it's not a hard thing to fathom," the 55-year­ In his recently-published book, "A View From Chamberlain said. "I know what I'm capable of Above," the 7-foot-1 Chamberlain said in the last 15 years, at least a half-dozen teams tried to convince him wouldn't be what I did in the '60s, but I could go to end his retirement and play, most recently the Lakers 3.00i---AllS'­ ·--- d get 10, 11 rebounds today. Those are league­ in 1989. BelOM6pm g numbers." Chamberlain, who made $450,000 Lakers owner Dr. Jerry Buss confirmed he offered STARTS TONITEI STARTS TONITEI final season with the Los Angeles Lakers, said he Chamberlain a lucrative contract to come out of retire­ itter about missing out on the big money earned ment, but recalled it as being "seven, eight or nine "tC£SS41f~ y's players. He added: "I'd love to be playing years ago in Phoenix." Chamberlain said he remem­ Two to get some of that money. They couldn't afford bered that meeting but added, "He talked to me a num­ ~GHN~ ay. I helped to make the league what it is, I ber of times since then, we've crossed paths socially. 11 hearts. t in a lot of fans." might have been 1988 at the latest." One amberlain retired in 1973 as a four-time NBA beat. SHOUT :.cu-ru:MAL IPG·1ll :,~;~~:OUHT IPG·;l) FRI/SAT NITE 5:00, 7:15, 9:00 FRI/SAT NITE 4:45, 7:00, 9:10 KES THE OFFER. SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15PM SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 PM YOU KEEP THE SUN TO THURS NITE 5:00 & 7:15 SUN TO THURS NITE 4:45 & 7:00 CHANGE. Bring in this ad or . ... i.~~... ~- ...... ny Jimmy John's ad for a;~cuRivsuE:"1WiLi ge~URLY~UE 0¢0FF STEAL YOUR HEART." ~ - ~ ,_ c.lllN, WWOll·TV ANY . FRI/SAT NITE 4:45, 7:00, 9:00 FOOTLONG· SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 PM SUN TO THURS NITE 4:45 & 7:00 348-SUBS HELD OVER! ... THEY SAVED West Park Plaza THE BEST· good with coupon only JIM offer per coupon FOR LAST. l be used in combination with VARNEY other discount offer (including Club Cards) at Charleston, IL Store only. Expires Dec. 15, 1991 FREDDY'S Erneat DEAD otect the Environment T• FllAL llGHTMARE d Conserve Resources, $CA~$T~P~P TOUCHSTONE PtCJURES IPC;J •Ell: Li~·Et lNEMA. !ID RECYCLE! FRI/SAT NITE 5:00, 7:15, 9:10 F£d/SAT NITE 5:15, 7:30, 9:20 The Daily Eastern News, SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 PM SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:30PM 'nted on Recycled Paper SUN TO THURS NITE 5:00 & 7:15 SUN TO THURS NITE 5;15 & 7:30 HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN CONTEST

McDonald's on Campus Save Money See Mooney Student Judging on October 28 &... 29 Bring your decorate

...... _ ...... 'f ...... •.•. •••• •• •••• •• • ••• • · ·-··· ...... ••• •• - • . • Resting Panthers receive Booters host pair of Mid-Con gam By KEN RYAN Akron. He has come up with 31 season for us," Turner s · their mid-term grades Staff writer saves and has a goals against I've been pretty pleased With the fo·otball Panthers off this weekend· average of 1.02. D' Amico also team's performance." With their chances of a Mid­ has four shutouts on the year. The Panthers are comin what else can a bored sportswriter write Continent Conference champi­ about? Eastern head coach Cizo a solid performance onship slipping away, the Eastern Mosnia, in his ninth year at the Northern Illinois, which The Panthers, who have struggled a bit to soccer team will look to make post a 3-4 record, probably thought they helm, said that Akron is a very 4-1-1 conference record. the most of its season when they talented team. managed to tie the Hus would be out of the news this week. I just got host two conference foes this done getting my mid-term grades, so I figure "Akron is well coached and last weekend at Northern. weekend. they have a lot of good players," Mosnia said that it will I will try my hand at being a teacher and give The Panthers will take on "It w the Panthers the grades they have earned just Mosnia said. should be an ficult for his team to Akron University in a 3 p.m. interesting match." Mid-Continent title this over the midway point in the season. contest Friday and Cleveland OFFENSE Cleveland St~te, Eastern 's but he thinks Eastern's · Don · State University Sunday at 2 opponent on Sunday, has had Northern was a big ga Quarterback: p.m. at Lakeside Field. Every football team's focus starts out at the O'Brien some problems this year, after them and it might help Akron is once again battling finishing third in the Mid­ the undefeated Zips of quarterback position. Panther quarterback ------• for the Mid-Continent title, as Continent last year with a 5-2 "Two losses and a tie, I Jeff Thome is the best quarterback in the conference and he is only a they have jumped out to a 4-0 sophomore. record. They stand at 5-9 overall sure what kind of chan start. Last season they finished record and have a 3-3 conference have," Mosnia said. "But After spending the last half of his freshman season out with an with a 13-5-2 overall record and ankle injury, Thorne has become a strong leading figure of the mark so far this season. the tie with Northern will had a 6-1 mark in the conference, Sophomore Zelimar Marusic a lift, because we played Panther offensive attack. He leads the Gateway Conference in pass­ which was the same as Northern ing efficiency and ranks fifth in the nation in the category with a has tended goal for the Vikings We noticed that we had o Illinois. The Zips did not, how­ and has a goals against average nities to win and I think 159.1 rating. When he saw the offense sputtering during a three­ ever, come away with the crown game losing streak he ironed out a new offensive scheme with offen­ of 1.84. good about themselves." as Northern beat them in head­ Last year's leading scorer for Senior LeBaron Holli sive coordinator Roy Wittke that led to a victory over Illinois State to-head competition by the score last weekend. · Cleveland State, sophomore for­ freshman forward Paul A of 1-0. · ward Frank Zumpano, has 21 continue to lead the Pan GRADE: A The Zips are led this year by Running backs: points so far this year for the scoring. Hollimon ranks · senior forward Kenny Pryor. Vikings and sophomore defense­ the Midwest with 24 poi When Thome isn't putting the ball in the air he has a more than Pryor has scored seven goals and ample stable of running backs to hand the ball off to. With the con­ m an Robert McMillan has nine goals and six assist has assisted on two others while chipped in eight points. Agyeman is seventh wi ference loaded with great running backs, the Eastern crew of Jamie junior forward Lars Vigen has Jones, Edson Castillo, Broe Montgomery, Jamie Pilson and Bill Head coach Tom Turner, who points. scored 16 points on six goals and has a career record of 46-28-6 at Goaltender John Gouri Korosec is the best unit in the league. four assists. Jones, an All-American candidate and the Gateway's all-time lead­ Cleveland State, said that it has the eighth leading goalte Sophomore goaltender, Chris been a difficult season in some the Midwest. He has ing rusher, is the prototype all-around runner. He is ranked third in D' Amico, a transfer from _the conference in rushing (121.71 yards per game, good for seventh respects for his squad. shutouts and a GAA of 1.05. Southern Illinois, has emerged as "Record wise it's been a long in the nation) and leads the Gateway in all-purpose running ( 172.29 a proven starter in the net for yards per game, sixth in the nation). When Jones is getting a breather, Castillo steps in. Castillo, who only a junior and should step into Jones' starting tailback spot next year, ranks ninth in the Spikers travel in quest for victorie Gateway in rushing (52.71 yards per game} and leads the Panthers in scoring with eight touchdowns. Korosec has already rushed for more By KEITH FARROLL than 100 yards in a game already as a freshman. Staff writer While the fullbacks, Montgomery and Pilson, haven't put up the rushing numbers that Jones and Castillo have, they have adjusted to Eastem's volleyball team, which their blocking roles and done a good job blocking for the tailbacks. has lost five out o.f its last six GR,A.DE: A _ matches, is looking to jump out of Offensive line: its slump when they battle a pair of While these guys don't grab headlines, they are obviously doing Wisconsin squads this weekend. their job if Thome and the running backs are having so much suc­ "Our goal this weekend is to win cess. The front five of Dan Purcell, Tim Gleason, Brad Fichte!, both matches. When your in a Wayne Keneipp and Brian Callahan have controlled the line of slump, you have to do anything to scrimmage in most of the Panthers' games this year enabling the rest win," Lady Panther coach Betty of the offense to post their impressive numbers. Ralston said. GRADE: A The Phoenix of the University of Receivers: Wisconsin at Green Bay, who have 1f any part of the Panther offense has been disappointing thus far, a record of 9-9, are scheduled to . it would have to be the Panther receiving crew, It isn't that they host the 8-15 Lady Panthers, who haven't been doing their job, it's just that they haven't been used as will join the Phoenix in the Mid­ much as they should be. Continent Conference next year, The receiving corps of Mike Rummell, Martin Ellens, Tim Moore, Friday at 7 p.m. Terrence Hickman and Jason Cook all have shown they are sure­ University of Wisconsin at handed receivers. Until they are used a bit more in the offense, the Green Bay coach Cindy Brauck jury is still out. said her team is young and incon­ GRADE:B sistent. The Phoenix have one OVERALL OFFENSIVE GRADE: B+. The opening of the senior on the team and three return­ offensive last week looks like to be step in the right direction and ing starters. further offensive production from Thome and the rest of the crew, · "We are young and that leads to which ranks first in the Gateway and 20th in the nation in total team inconsistency," Brauck said. "I'm offense, should improve on the grade by the end of the season. fairly pleased with the overall per­ DEFENSE . formance of the team. We had our Defensive line: chances to be in a lot of matches." While the Panther offensive line has controlled the line of scrim­ She said the regular season is not mage, unfortunately the defensive line cannot say the same thing. as tough as she would like it to be, The Panthers are ranked fifth in the conference in rushing defense but the Mid-Continent schedule MIKE ANSCHUETZ/Associate photo and last in pass efficiency defense. makes up for the easy matches. Lady Panther Susie Green attempts a spike in a matc;h earlier thi1 The front line needs to bolster up heading into the last few weeks "Our conference schedule is son at McAfee Gym. Eastern hits the road this weekend for a pair of the season if the Panthers are to stop the disappointing one-point tough. A lot of teams are winning matches in Wisconsin. losses. Everything isn't all bad on the defensive front though. They at home. Six out of the seven are Milwaukee coach Tom Tleyte said the team struggled quite a have recorded 16 sacks through seven games and lineman Kent strong (in the conference). It's up his 9-16 team is struggling. the team is showing "slow Mcintyre, Dan Dee and Joe Remke are all ranked in the top five in for grabs," Brauck said. "We 're struggling at times, but improvement." total tackles. "(The team) has a lot of intensi­ we're learning quick," Tleyte said. He has used a variety of · GRADE: C+ ty. They have the capabilities to put 'Tm not disappointed in the way this year and lately he won Linebackers: together a solid performance," they are playing." ·four freshmen in the lineup. Senior Mike Settles has been the anchor of the Panther lineback­ Brauck said. "We have solid Last season was the first year of Ralston said this is an im ing crew. He leads the team in tackles with 62, 21 of which were of defense, passing and serving." Division I play for the University weekend for the team. the solo variety and has started in all seven games. The other Saturday, the Panthers of the of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. The "We're using these two linebacking spot has been a revolving door between Paul Pennington University of Wisconsin at Panthers were 19-18 last year. to get ready for the confe and Jim Noll. Finding the true second linebacker could help stabilize Milwaukee are ready to challenge Tleyte added the schedule is schedule," Ralston said. ' · the visiting Eastern Illinois team. about average for an independent tune up for the Southern (II · •Continued on page 10 University of Wisconsin at school. He said early in the season, Carbondale) match."