Eastern Illinois University The Keep

December 1993

12-1-1993 Daily Eastern News: December 01, 1993 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in December by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Layzell pores over funding with senate By AMY CARNES The remaining half is divided Administration editor between the BOG, the Board of Regents and Southern Illinois The state governing board University, he said. that oversees Eastern receives The BOG governs Eastern, 17 cents of each dollar appro­ Western Illinois, Chicago priated by the state for higher State, Governors State and education, Board of Governors Northeastern. The BOR over­ Chancellor Thomas Layzell sees Northern Illinois, Illinois said Tuesday. State and Sangamon State. Layzell, who addressed the Layzell said research insti­ DEE ANN VILLECCO /Staffphotographer Faculty Senate in a two-and-a­ tutions such as the University Rehearsal half-hour meeting, said the of Illinois have historically had Wiemerslage, playing Ebeneezer Scrooge in Eastem's production of Christmas Carol" Paul "A University of Illinois receives higher appropriations because rehearses his lines BradPugh, play part of Bob Cratchit, Tuesday night in the half of each state-appropriated with who will the Continued on Page Building. play starts Thursday and through Dec. • 2A FineArts The will run 10. dollar for higher education. Capone's still dry; owner clarifies issue By ROBERT SANCIJEZ after-bar parties at Capone's is something that has your-own-beer events as long as they are for pri­ Cityeditor never been addressed by the city. vate purposes and not open to the public. And as "I'm trying to work it out with (City Attorney long as Capone's does not continuously rent space · Mike Bickers, owner of the newly-constructed Brian Bower)," Bickers said. to the same private groups to hold events where Capone's, 1100 18th St., insisted Tuesday his Mayor Dan Cougill said anyone attending bring­ alcohol is consumed, it does not violate the liquor establishment never has been and never will be in your-own-beer events at Capone's would violate the code. violation of the city's liquor code. general public restrictions in the city's liquor code. Bickers said he has, over the past few weeks, Capone's had come under fire because of a Nov. According to the liquor code, it is illegal for any­ rented Capone's for "several" private parties, 19 newspaper ad that said the establishment one to possess or consume alcohol on the premises sorority/fraternity functions and a wedding recep­ would host "bring-your-own-beer; after-bar" parties of a non-liquor-licensed, commercial establishment. tion. every Friday and Saturday from midnight to 4 a.m. "The ad read that (Capone's) would be available "That's _how we've been having it out there." When Bickers was informed by the city that to the general public," Bickers said. "After a con­ Bickers said. "There haven't been any problems." anyone attending such after-bar parties would be versation with Brian Bower, I agreed with him He said alcohol at these private events was ticketed by police for public possession and con­ there was a possibility that there could be a viola­ allowed but never promoted by him or any other sumption of alcohol, he chose not to host any after­ tion the way the ad read. Capone's employee. bar parties until his lawyers had time to discuss "I personally canceled that ad because I did "That's strictly optional," Bickers said. "I am not the issue. In the meantime, Bickers has only word it where it was open to the public and that telling anyone to (bring alcohol)." allowed alcohol at the private events held at was a mistake on my part," Bickers said. "I made Bickers said he has several private meetings at Capone's. the mistake and I'm paying the price for it" .,. Continued on Page Bickers said the legality of bring-you-own-beer, Bickers contends that Capone's could host bring- 2A

Clinton signs Flags may be lowered gunWASHINGTON control (AP) - As the White House bill press secre­ in dead student's honor James Brady turned in his tary who was gravely wound­ ByJOHN FERAK Kennedy Expressway in national policies here," Smith wheelchair to watch, Pres­ ed and left disabled in the Student o ent editor Chicago. said of Eastern's Student g vernm ident Clinton signed into law 1981 assassination attempt "I think it would be some­ Government. "We have peo­ the most sweeping handgun against then-President A resolution asking thinggood to do for his family ple, though, who are hurting, control bill in a quarter cen­ Reagan.- Eastern President David and friends," Smith said. "We and we need to look out for tury Tuesday. - Reading slowly from notes Jorns to lower campus flags did it a couple years ago them. I didn't know (Rouse), "Americans are finally fed as his wife, Sarah, held a to half-staff in honor of a stu­ when Pete Giese died of but I had known people who up with violence," the presi­ microphone for him, Brady dent who was killed in a car meningitis." did." dent declared. called the ceremony "the end accident over the Thanksgiv­ Smith was referring to Rouse and 20-year-old Cheers and applause of unchecked madness and ing holiday weekend will be Giese, a 19-year-old sopho­ Vincent Voda were killed erupted in the East Room as the commencement of a on tonight's agenda at the more from Batavia,who died Saturday when the 1989 Clinton signed the long­ heartfelt crusade for a safer Student Senate meeting. in February 1992 from Toyota Celica they were rid­ fought bill before an audience and saner country." If the flag resolution is meningitis, a bacterial infec­ ing in slammed into theblunt law enforcement officials, The emotion-filled ceremo­ passed, Senate Speaker tion that causes inflamation end of a guardrail. Police of Bobby Smith said thesenate mayors, governors, members ny marked the end of a near­ of the lining surrounding the arrested the driver of thecar Congress, and familieswho ly seven-year battle by the will ask Jorns to lower the brain and spinal cord. for driving under the influ­ of flag in front of Old Main and have lost relatives to gun vio­ Bradys and gun-control advo­ Smith said because ence. Witnesses toldpolice a the flag at the South Quad to lence. cates with the National Rifle Student Government is the second vehicle cut offthe car half-staff out of respect for The new law will require a Association and its congres­ representative branch of Rouse andVoda were in. sophomore Bryan Rouse, 20, five-day waiting period and sional supporters. Every Eastern's student body, this Rouse was a member of who died early Saturday background check on hand­ major law enforcement orga­ is one way to show it repre­ the Pi Kappa Alpha fraterni­ fromin juries he suffered in a gun buyers when it takes nization had endorsed the sents Easternstudents. ty, Eastern's cheer team and traffic accident on the effect in 90 days. bill. "We don't set state or the Easternhockey team. It was named for Brady, Continued on Page • 2A Wednesday, December 1, 1993 The Daily Eastern News � Danville rappers film video close to home DANVILLE (AP) - No one can accuse Da the Carver Park housing project. The group ing to get the total feel of Danville." Nappy Headz of ignoring their roots. rounded up 40 to 50 friends and relatives to Da Nappy Headz didn't know they were get­ The teen-age rappers are using hometown serve as extras. ting a recording contract until they appeared on scenes, including a condemned housing project, Da Nappy Headz manager Anthony Thomas the Winfrey show. The show's producers were for their first music video, "The Nappy Song." A believes the "local feel" will help sell the group's searching for some good news that they could New Yo rk film crew hoped to finish the job music. spring on unaware people. Tuesday. "All the stops are pulled from here on out," he Thomas and partner Doc Brown got wind of The group - Armmondo Spriggs, Jonathan said. "Things are going to happen very quickly the theme and sent the rappers to Chicago, never

Mason and Tyrone Robinson ·_ is on the move for them now." revealing the surprise. Winfrey played their after appearing recently on "The Oprah Winfrey "The Nappy Song" will be a five-minute video music in the studio and announced the record Show." Da Nappy Headz have landed a recording that will probably air on the BET cable network deal. contract with Polygram. and possibly MTV, Thomas said. Thomas hopes other young entertainers are The video will feature the group in several "We've been going at this since 7 this morn­ inspired by Da Nappy Headz to "push themselves Danville locations: a cornfield, Teepak Inc. and ing," the weary manager said Monday. "We're try- to expect the best . ... It will happen if they do."

FROM PAGE ONE

Layzell ______Clinton ______From Page universities and it would time as far aslooking at pro­ • lA • From Page lA and he will devote a lot of still have to build coalitions gram recommendations com­ attention to it during of their graduate, doctoral to support its interests with ing out of the IBHE," Layzell It was the first major gun December. and professional programs. groups like the state said. "The PQP process is not bill since 1968 when A major anti-crime bill, to Layzell said Eastern was Legislature and the Illinois going away. I think we're Congress - in the aftermath put 100,000 more police on the most underfunded insti­ Board of Higher Education. going to see more and more of the assassinations of the streets and ban several tution in the state in fiscal Every one of the governing attention to it." Robert Kennedy and Martin assault-style weapons, is year 1980. Now, however, systems is organized the Faculty Senate member Luther King Jr. - banned expected to be high on the Eastern receives between 22 same way, Layzell said. The Gary Aylesworth expressed mail-order purchases of agenda fo r Clinton and and 24 percent of appropria­ ' University of Illinois and concern about the suggested rifles, shotguns, handguns Congress next year. It's a tions to BOG schools. SIU have been successful elimination of the bachelor's and ammunition and curbed politically popular issue, Layzell said he does not more because of their mis­ program in German. He said out-of-state buying of those since polls show that vio- ' think BOG schools are going sion than their organization. all programs experience peri­ firearms. lence-weary Americans say to see an increase in appro­ "The trend in terms of ods of growth and decline Clinton said the Brady bill crime is their top fe ar. priations in the next three to organization is toward and elimination of the fi nally passed "because Trying to debunk a central five years because tax dol­ consolidation not fragmenta­ German program would be a grassroots America changed argument against gun con­ lars are earmarked forother its mind and demanded that trol, Clinton said that oppo- , tion," Layzell said. "great academic loss." agencies and efforts. Reasons this Congress not ·leave here nents have successfully por­ Layzell also addressed the "We hardly act hastily on for this include inflationary without doing something trayed gun restrictions as an 1 Priorities, Quality and eliminatl.ng programs," increases, the state's empha­ about this. And all the rest of impingement on the Productivity Initiative set Layzell said. "Programs go sis on elementary and junior us, even Jim and Sarah, did American culture of hunting forth by the IBHE, which through an evolution of sev­ high school education and was to somehow light that and fishing. recommends the elimination eral years and several cate­ :rpore doPa.rs going to the spark that swept across the "We have taken this .. t...�_, .._ l j • .. of programs that are no gories before they are elimi­ st�te -- Department.., people of this country and important part of the life . of long�r ·l'educationally or eco­ nated." of Corrections and Medicaid. proved once ·again that millions of Americans and nomically justified." At its In other business at democracy can work." turned it into an instrument ·, ·sen'ate-m.embei; 'st{i:Cierit ' ' Nov. 9 meeting the IBHE Tuesday's meeting, John A e N evaiai en asked the "America· won this battle," of maintaining madness," the l � n: suggested elimination of Simpson, an English profes­ chancellor if Eastern would the president said. president said. Eastern's bachelor's degree sor, replaced John Craft, an be better off if the university "Americans are finally fed up "It is crazy," Clinton said, in German, master's degree associate professor of physi­ with violence that cuts down were independent rather slapping the lectern to in business administration cal education, on the senate another citizen with gunfire emphasize his point. "Would than a part of the BOG sys­ and master's degree in tech­ for the remainder of the year, every 20 minutes." I let anybody change that life tem. nology. because Craft will begin However, Richard in America? Not on your life. In that scenario, Layzell "We're not in a really dif­ serving as acting athletic Gardiner, the NRA's legisla­ Has that got anything to do said, Eastern would still be ferent position this year than director effective today. tive counsel, said in a tele­ with the Brady bill or competing against 11 other we were last year at this phone interview, "The bill assault weapons or. whether will not have the slightest the police have to go out on impaet on violent crime." the street confronting teen­ He said that less than 1 agers who are better armed .C.apone's percent of people who than they are? Of course Page He added that because Bickers is offering attempt to buy guns from not." • From IA to rent Capone's it is considered a commercial licensed dealers have crimi­ He said that signing the Capone's planned for thefuture and there are establishment. And because Bickers does not nal records. Brady bill was "step one in dates available for any organizations wishing hold a liquor license for Capone's, any event, "If you want to stop taking our streets back, tak­ to rent out the facility. private or otherwise, would violate the liquor crime," Gardiner said, "you ing our children back, Cougill and Bower said Tuesday that only code. have to go after the crimi­ reclaiming our families and private parties held within one's own home Though he does not hold a liquor license nals." our future." are exceptions to the liquor code. for Capone's, Bickers said, he may apply for Clinton has been speaking Critics contend the Brady Cougill said if someone were to rent his or one in the future. with increasing passion bill will have a limited effect her home for use by another individual or "(Capone's) has never had a liquor applica­ about violence and crime in because criminals will sim­ group, then that residence would become, tion and does legally qualify for a liquor recent weeks. Aides say the ply buy their weapons in under the law, a commercial establishment. license." subject deeply troubles him illicit markets.

Tl1e Daily Easter11 Xe-,,-s

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, duiing 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: per semester, for sum­ : $32 $16 ·.·.:·:::: : ::: ····. mer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to ::::;}n:m:�:�:n:::�:�::; exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The edttorials 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 Way BackFeaturing Wednesday address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Building, ® BIG BEN � Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL <-== YIN= 61920. Warstelner Beer t 7 oz. $ t � Editor in chief ...... CassieNE Simpson•WS STAFFAssoc. sports editor ...... 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David Reed Sunday Brunch: $53 Drafts Photo editor ...... Jeff Culler Technology adviser ...... Karin Burrus 10 - 2p.m. Assoc. photo editor...... Ean Eskra Press supervisor ...... Johnny Bough ALL YOU CAN EAT ONLY Art director ...... Chris Soprych $400 Sports editor ...... Ryan Giusti• * Denotes editorialboard LARGE SELECTION ${)H Vodka Lemonade NIGHT STAFF Call to rent our new banquet Night chief ...... :...... Don O'Brien Asst. night editor...... Brian Harris Pitchers Night editor ...... M Guetersloh Asst. night editor...... Andy Purcell facility for your special event ...... K Night editor...... Jeff Glade Asst. night editor...... Robert Manker Never a Cover Photo editor ...... Dee Ann Villecco Copy desk ...... David Reed, NO COVER 1 9 to enter: 21 to drink ID drivers license Chris Seper, Chris Sundheim, Elliott Peppers - e Daily.Eastern New8 Wedrtesda December -1, 1993 Affirmative action director finalist cites experience By CHRISSY MOCH taking the case to court. She Staffwriter said in all the cases she han­ dled only one went to court. A finalist in the search for a Powell said most resulted in new director of affirmative termination from the universi­ action and cultural diversity ty or some form of progressive . cited her experience as her punishment. "Each one is strong point in an interview treated immediately and seri­ Tuesday. ously," she said. "Having worked with affir­ Powell said if she is mative action policy writing, assigned to the position at revision and laws, my experi­ Eastern, she will begin by ence is certainly my strength," looking at Illinois human said Phyllis Powell, one of rights laws and the internal three finalists in the search for governing policies of the uni­ Building a wall a new director. "I'm familiar Wallace, of Wayne Dowd Masonry, lays bricks Tuesday afternoon for the new jail versity. She said ·she wants to Herald with the laws, and I can work built on Seventh Street. become familiar with the laws being with difficult situations and guidelines of the state and because I've been exposed to the university. many of them." "I'm not a person who's expecting decision Powell said she has handled WEIU-TV going to come in and turn the ByBRIAN HUCHEL decision sometime within the Once the committee has more than 1,000 cases in her office upside-down and start Staff writer next 24-48 hours," said John made a decision on one of the present position of affirmative all over again," Powell said. Beabout, director of the Radio applicants, the selection will action officer at Ferris State "I'll see what's in progress." The deadline to find a new and TV Center and general then go from the Affirmative University in Big Rapids, Powell said she plans to station manager forWEIU-TV manager of WEIU-TV. Action office to the office of Mich., averaging between 100 work on retaining minority '.was extended Monday, and "Currently, however, we are student affairs to the presi­ and 120 cases a year. students who are brought to 'the search committee chair­ still considering the appli­ dent's office for approval," She said most of the cases the university to promote . man said a candidate should cants. Beabout said. deal basically with groups pro­ diversity. She said it is impor­ be selected within the next The final candidates are Some of the criteria in the tected by affirmative action tant to make sure these stu­ because of their race, sexual dents feel comfortable are twodays. Ann Moss, Harold Wilson, committee is using for candi­ and Four candidates remain Michael Trosman and John date evaluation are experience preference, age, religion or happy once they are recruited from the 53-candidate pool, Eisenhour. Eisenhour is an with programming and pro­ gender. to the school. a search committee has "It's a case-by-case and per­ Powell has also worked as and instructor in the speech com­ duction, teaching experience ·been working to find a new munication department. The and a Masters degree, prefer­ son-by-person situation," Ferris State's personnel spe­ ·station manager since Oct. 15 other candidates are from ably in radio or television. Powell said. ''There is no text­ cialist and held the position of Former manager Ken Beno other universities. part of the position, an book to go by. Each case must assistant director of personnel "As resigned Aug. 31 to become "We originally had five applicant must be apt in the be consistently handled. They administration at the should be handled with director of the radio program finalists for the position," day-to-day management of University of Wyoming.. integrity, honesty, fairness, distance learning depart­ Beabout said. "However, one WEIU including programming She received her bachelor's and protection and confidentiality." ment at Lake Land College in of the finalists, Cynthia and production and teach a and master's degrees in busi-· Powell . said at Ferris -cases Mattoon. The post has been Zeiden, decided to remain at course for the speech commu­ iiess atioii. i'ro� Western were handled immediately and e-attc vacant since August. her position at WYCC-TV in nications department,� Illinois University and the 'r.esolution •was found· "We hope to finalize our Chicago." Beabout said. a as uh.'1ver�i ""of''wi§'2on'sin, quickly as possible without respectively.t)1 Poshard expected to announce re-election bid MARION (AP) - U.S. Rep. Glenn Poshard has Mattoon, Effingham, Mount Carmel, Marion and Representatives. planned a series of Southern Illinois stops Carmi. Another congressman, first-term Rep. Donald Wednesday for what likely will be an announce­ Poshard spokesman Dave Strickland wouldn't Manzullo, R-Egan, said Tuesday he would seek ment he'll seek re-election. say if the congressman would announce his re­ re'-election in 1994. 1 Poshard is finishing his third term represent­ election, only hinting he was going to "discuss Manzullo, who won the 16th District by beat­ the state's 19th Congressional District. He his political future." But he said not to expect ing ing incumbent Democrat John Cox in 1992, said faces a mid-December filing deadline if he wants any "bombshells." he has worked to expand U.S. exports, ease red to run again. "He's going to make official what everybody tape on small businesses and cut the "fede.ral · The 48-year-old Marion Democrat has sched­ has been expecting him to do," Strickland said. .budget. uled his swing through the state to begin at Poshard served four years as a state senator Roscoe attorney Pete Sullivan is seeking the Decatur at 8:30 a.m., followed by stops in until his 1988 election to the U.S. House of Democratic nomination in Manzullo's district.

Rising star brings comedy.to campus Conference McHUGH By ADAM hour situa­ that I was made more con­ Although Cho said she is Activities editor tion comedy scious of my race," she added. happy with her career as a to discuss for Disney Cho said she is unsure stand-up comedienne right Being tabbed by the media that wil1 which career she enjoys now, she is sure her future is technology as a "star on the rise" is a sit­ focus on her· more, stand-up comedy or in television. A teleconference that uation comedienne Margaret self and the acting. "My future will definitely will focus on using tech­ Cho did not think would con­ friends who "Both (stand-up and acting be in television. And if the nology in the classroom front her when she stepped represent in a situation comedy) are so producers (of the Disney com­ will be offered to Eastern into the stand-up comedy different different, it is· hard to com­ edy series) stay with my faculty at noon Thursday scene six years ago. aspects of , pare them," Cho said. "It's all vision of the show, I know it in the Coleman Hall But Cho, who will perform the much­ hard work." will be a hit," she said. Auditorium. at 8 p.m. tonight at The m aligned Cho said her stand-up rou­ Cho, who has been fea­ The teleconference, Rathskeller in the Martin "Generation Margaret Cho tine, which she performs tured on such comedy pro­ titled "Technology Across Luther King Jr. University X." mainly at universities across grams as Lifetime's "Six the Campus: Creating a Union, said she is taking her "I would like to be the the nation, is more grueling Comics in Search of a Student-Centered· success in stride. spokesperson for my genera­ than club-hopping in San Generation" and Showtime's Environment," look at will "It was never really a con­ tion, kind of an icon, with Francisco or Los Angeles "A Pair of Jokers" with come­ how professors can use scious decision for me (to get this show," Cho said. because it requires a lot of dian Bobby Collins, said new technology as instruc­ into comedy) and no one real­ In her stand-up act, Cho travel. although her recent success tional tools. influenced me back then," ly draws on her experiences of "If you are working every is great, being labeled an The program, which is Cho said. growing up in a Korean­ night in a club, that's differ­ "up-and-coming" comedienne produced by the Institute She said that when she American household and ent - you are in the same has made her paranoid. for Academic Technology was 19, a friend asked her to dealing with discrimination city," Cho said. "But when "When you are given the and co-sponsored by uni­ perform at a comedy club in in the competitive entertain­ you perform at colleges, it's title of 'up-and-comer,' there versity computer services, San Francisco, where she ment industry. tough because it is always in is something great expected will also explore uses of was born and raised. "I didn't have to deal with a different town." of you, and that has made me multimedia, technology Cho, now 24 and residing (prejudices) that much when Cho said one advantage to wonder 'When do you know trends, design of instruc­ in Los Angeles, said, "I was I was growing up, but now I performing at a university is you have really made it?'" tional technology facilities an actress before I got into deal with it on a daily basis," getting a feel for college stu­ Cho said. and so-called "distance­ comedy, and acting is still Cho said. dents and what they like Admission to Cho's concert learning" technologies. something I want to pursue." "It was when began act­ while honing her stand-up - Staffreport I is $1 for students with IDs Cho is working on a half- ing and auditioning for roles act. and $3 for the public. Constitution applies to the military too Joseph Steffan was six Mikva was unforgiving in ¥Daily Eastern News weeks from graduation. , his opinion, saying that such Ranking near the top of his "To view the a view was "inherently unrea­ class at the U.S. Naval academy's pre­ sonable." Academy, he could look back swnption in any To view the academy's on four years of diligent other presumption in any other study, satisfied that his work light light would be akin to saying

in Annapolis would soon · .. · would lJe akin to all feminists are lesbians, all : = =:= = = : = · : :::Ii'ii':::: : = =::::::::= =· )· ·: ::;���f�{:: . lead to a resPected military blacks are outlaws or all :·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·: saying aUfemi­ command. and, later, to a ' nists les- Catholic priests are child­ lucrative private sector job. are,, molesting perverts. Cbrls b. Weeks later•. hls.mllltary•, tanS. Mikva also soundly threw . performance grade fell Sundhelm out arguments that such ------abruptly from A to ·f and treatment of homosexuals is Steffan was forced to leave the academy. justified by the traditionally negative reaction of Steffan was gay. military personnel to working with gays. That was in t 987. But now it looks as if Steffan "A cardinal principle of equal protection holds may finally receive his diploma. that the government cannot discriminate against a In a ruling that has been hailed by campus gay­ certain class in order to give effect to the prejudice rights groups, two weeks ago a federal appeals of others," he wrote. court ordered the Naval Academy to grant Steffan The victory, however, could be short-lived. The his degree and readmit him to the military. case may ultimately be examined by the U.S. A judge in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Supreme Court - a somewhat more conservative District of Columbia rejected the Pentagon's argu­ group than the three-member appeal panel that ments that the policy was needed to preserve the heard Steffan's case. Eastern making morale and privacy of military personnel. Now gay- The Naval Academy declined to comment to The rights supporters and activist groups are hoping the Chronicle of Higher Education and referred all ques­ decision will be a potent new salvo in their fight for tions to the Pentagon, where the decision is said to · effort to give non-discrimination policies. be "under review." Steffan was his last semester before graduation It was a brave judgment drifting somewhere help when the Naval Intelligence Service questioned him between academic freedom and the thorny gays-in­ Eastern is makingto stridesdisabled to make its cam­ about his sexual orientation. It seems someone told the-military issue. Closer to state universities, it the service that Steffan had told another student he might undermine the no-gays rules in Reserve pus more accessible to disabled students and was gay. Officer Training Corps programs. at the same time, comply with the Americans The Annapolis Academic Board promptly recom­ The court said, although it's appropriate for the with Disabilites Act. mended his immediate discharge and effectively military to be afforded a wide latitude of discipline The university is attempting to meet a voided his transcript. Steffan sued to win his diplo­ within its ranks, the armed services are still ulti­ 1995 deadline to comply with all of the provi­ ma and reinstatement. mately bound to the tenets of the Constitution. The Navy charged Steffan with homosexual ori­ Observers of the case are again left wondering sions of the ADA. Passed in 1990, it requires entation, not conduct. Because there was no evi­ how many more times the military will have to hear transportation, dence that Steffan ever engaged in homosexual that. telecommunications, sex, Judge Abner Mikva wrote that the military was government programs presuming "that a certain class of persons will break - Chris Sundheim is news editor and a regular _E_di_•_t_o_r_i_a_l_ the laws of rules solely because of their thoughts or ------and public and private columnist for The Daily Eastern News. desires." goods and services be made accessible to dis­ abled individuals . .-j1·Alrieady completed projects include the installation of an elevator in Blair and Kiehm � " h a1'ls ancC a wheelchair lift at McAfee Gymnasium. The Office of Disabled Services is now planning to repair damage to some of the more heavily used sidewalks across cam­ pus to make wheelchair travel easier for dis­ abled students. It also has plans to improve accessibility to the Student Services Building and Lantz Gymnasium. In addition, the Office of Disabled Students •

is planning to hold seminars to educate facul­ ' I �

ty and staff about the needs of disabled stu­ . . . dents. .... ,�- The state Legislature has already provided $1 .2 million through a -Development­ Board project to fund these improvements. But Gary Henbrink, coordinator of ADA com­ pliance and environmental concerns, said a self-study of the university found that Eastern needs approximately $6 million to complete all the projects necessary to comply with ADA. Eastern is to be applauded for the improve­ ments made thus far and for making plans for future improvements, which will better ensure that disabled students have the same access and opportunities that the rest of us take for tudes not all inclusive" was disap­ Most students don't pointing. It stated that Eastern granted. But a few questions still remain. come to college just does not rank as a party school and Where will the approximately $4.8 million "four turn implies that the student body here needed to ensure compliance with ADA should be offended. We, as college to party home and partied for $30 a week. come from? Why will it cost so much? How They are wasting their time and students, are old enough to know Dear editor: their parents' money. that other people's opinions do not soon does Eastern expect to be in full compli­ In one of Elliott Peppers' In my opinion, the first thing stu­ matter. ance? columns, he made the assumption ' dents should be concerned with is Eastern is what one makes of it, All this planning is fine, but if Eastern can t that most students went to college their education. Only after their whether it is a party every night or ' to party. I strongly disagree with or doesn t know how to make good on its education is taken care, should they a trip to the library. It is our pre­ you. plans, nothing will really be acheived. worry about which bar or party they rogative. I chose to come to college for are going to go to. I hope that I think it is sad that that one one reason only. That was to further more students come to realize the should be concerned with the my education so that I could make importance of an education. amount of credibility a school has something out of my life. I did not · Crystal Dougherty because of its bar scene. I also choose Eastern because of the think it is sad that someone would many opportunities to party. Students should not decide not to attend because of the Many people came to college for boring night scene, rather than aca­ the very same reason I did. If all come to school if demics. If this is the attitude of they wanted to do was party, they prospective freshman - stay at should have stayed home. They are they want to party home. paying more than to party $8,000 Dear editor: Jennifer M. Warnek '"'.hen they could have stayed at The col!.lmn "College party atti- YIElfPOIIT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1993

Rea� ders respond to harassment charges against professor what most would describe as a that in high school. I am here to Accusers were kingdom under God. I don't Class discussion Class taught open my mind. stereotyped as think the people attacking Di­ was education, value of keeping DiBianco is someone who has Bianco took this into account helped me have an open mind. I fundamentalists when they felt threatened by an not harassment an open mind will be eternally grateful for his idea belonging to someone else openness and honesty about Dear editor: I am a recent graduate of presented in an open forum by a Deareditor: controversial subjects. If Eastern The recent account of a pro­ Eastern and was shocked to hear teacher who was trying to During my first semester here, lost this priceless professor, it fessor of music being accused of about the sexual harassment enlighten his students. I had the wonderful experience would be a great tragedy. sexual harassment is disturbing claim against Doug DiBianco. It Steve Genders of taking a course with Doug Di­ Stephanie Stonn for more than obvious reasons. shocked me because I was in Bianco. To date, this course has Perhaps unwittingly, the issue of Accusers should that class with the so-called been the most thought provok­ Accusers need stereotyping was brought to "harassed" students. ing, impressive course I have to open up their bare against the accusers by the also step forward I am aware that sexual harass­ taken. I was horrified to learn accused . and be named ment exists, and it is a terrible that DiBianco has been accused eyes, minds It seemed all too easy and thing. I also like to see the guilty of sexual harassment. somehow acceptable to mini­ party get what he or she de­ Deareditor: Dear editor: I have always believed that mize the credibility of those stu­ serves - but only when harass­ I cannot believe all of the con­ We 've all seen the recent the college years should be the dents who formally objected to ment exists in the fi rst place. troversy surrounding the Doug series of articles pertaining to most exploratory years of one's the professor's context of . There was no sexual harassment. DiBianco case. It is my con­ Doug DiBianco's music class. life. In DiBianco's class, each of instruction in music. They were I'm no lawyer, but I don't have to tention that the people most We've seen DiBianco's name us was asked to consider the called "conservative fundamen­ be to see what a weak · case this shocked my DiBianco's presen­ strewn over the pages of The social and psychological implica­ talists" and "religious fundamen­ is. tations are the ones most in Daily Eastern News. We've seen tions that art can have on society talists." Are we to assume that I would have to say the two need of having their minds the word "penis" iA print more and the indivipual. DiBianco took liberal fundamentalists or atheis­ most interesting and insightful opened. times than anytime since junior two or three days to discuss such tic fu ndamentalists (or, in this courses I took at Eastern where If someone wishes to lead a high sex education. What we interesting topics as the Freudian case, phallic fundamentalists) are the ones I had with DiBianco sheltered existence outside of haven't seen are the names of implications of some of the Walt entitled to a more credible point during my freshman and senior society, so be it. But the very act the people who started all of this. Disney productions, the contro- ofview? of coming to a university, a place The autonomy granted to a where you are likely to en­ professor is a privilege offered in counter diversity, means that exchange 'for professional disci­ one wishes to broaden his or her pline and accountability. Stu­ horizons. Certainly, some things dents should not be expected to you are exposed to will shock check their morality at the door you and force you to examine to a classroom. And we the peo­ your own values. This is healthy. ple should reject all forms of Sexual symbology relates to stereotypes, especially as a all aspects of .life, especially to defense against accusation. any form of expression. It is Kevin Lasley often said that all art (music, painting, literature, etc.) boils Freedom, not .down to two symbQls . T"· phallus harassment real �nt:J. . ��i�<;..e;.i: o ignqr� th is 9�e§ 'not 'den'y it, just as ' represSioh does not stop the spirit of revo- issue at stake · lution. Deareditor: Free your mind. Face the fa ct I have been following the arti­ that the world does not conform cles on Doug DiBianco and to your expectations of it. Do not charges of sexual harassment blame others for having a differ­ that have been brought up ent world view than your own . against him. I have to question You should thank them forshow­ the intentions of the people who ing you another way to look at are bold enough to stick their the world. necks out and challenge his Matt Geuther teaching methods. Se.?,..; _.ii � ('." ._ which eliminates trade bar­ . : riers among the United States, Mexico and Canada. For seven Democrats who Ctll�JSTl\flAS opposed NAFTA, labor O'Malley may bid accounted for the largest bloc of PAC contribution for governorship fr om 1991 through June Cj\JttOL7 p.m. Dec. 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10 SPRINGFIELD - Gov. assistant said he was not com­ 1993, the report f�und. It 2 p.m. Dec. 5 (AP) was the second highest total Jim Edgar's once-clear path menfi ng. Edgar spokesman On the Mainstage for Rep. Cardiss Collins, D­ through the Republican prima­ Gary Mack said he wouldn't Doudna Fine Arts Center ry grew more treacherous comment on "speculation Chicago. The ninth "no" vote Tuesday with word that Cook about what might happen." came fromPoshar d. $6 ADULTS County State's Attorney is con­ The political newcomer is Overall, PACs represent­ SENIORS AND YOUTH ing building trades, industri­ $5 sidering challenging the the second Republican in $3 EIU STUDENTS incumbent. recent days to consider chal­ al unions, public sector Don 't be a Scrooge, buy your tickets today! Jack O'Malley met with lenging Edgar, a moderate unions and transportation Call 581-3UO· for ticket Information and GOP leaders over the weekend serving his first term. unions gave $1,415,347 to Reservations. and was conducting a poll to Conservative businessman Illinois lawmakers. Only gauge his chances in a primary $32,500 went to The University Theatre Ticket Office is open Jack Roeser said last week he from l to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. battle with Edgar, Republican will for governor. Republicans, who hold eight run and one hour beforeeach performance. sources said on condition of Roeser and O'Malley - he of the state's 20 House seats. Patrons with special needs are requested to provide advance notifica­ if anonymity. were to run - would face a All voted in favor of NAFTA. tion. A spokesman for Secretary tough battle to unseat Edgar. Second to labor PACs of State George Ryan said the The incumbent has a strong were PACs from the finance, secretary urged O'Malley not organization, millions of dol­ insurance and 'real estate industries. They gave to run . lars in his campaign war chest UNIVERSITY BOARD SPECIAL EVENTS Ryan's message was: ''You're and a popular image as bud­ $1,231,599 to Illinois law­ makers. AND SUBWAY PRESENT: a bright light. Someday you get-cutter. · probably be governor, but That order was reversed will But Edgar could be weak­ this wouldn't be the year to ened even by a victory. He when reviewing the first six THE "EXTRA VA LUE" SHOW try," spokesman Mike Murphy would take political hits and months of this year: said. expend precious dollars before $217,175 fr om finance, O'Malley's spokesman did getting to the main event - the insurance and real estate vs. not return phone calls, and an general election. $137,809 from labor.

ACAPPELIA GROUP COMEDIENNE

THE BLENDERS MARGARET CHO 7PM SPM Tonight: Breadsticks ,leinenkugel with the purchase of any WHEN: Dec. 1st and XX Large or Large WHERE: Rathskeller, Union ,lowenbrau Pizza Pints 348-5454 00 $1. STUDENTS !�SITY $3. 00 GENERAL PUBLIC $1.00 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH! 1111 r1' l The Dai7 Eastern News Wiednesday , December 1, 1993 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii�-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Astronauts set Fighting to fix telescope persists CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. arise with either Hubble or (AP) - Feel free to put in the shuttle. in Gaza your 2 cents worth once The tab for the mission is KHAN YUNIS, Occupied spacewalking astronauts $629 million: $251 million Gaza Strip (AP) - In th e start trying to fix the for Hubble parts, ground bloodiest day of street battles Hubble Space Telescope. operations and related since the Israel-PLO accord That's what it costs each activities and $378 million was signed, Palestinians American citizen each week forthe shuttle trip. hurled rocks and .burned tires in taxes to operate and While just about every­ Tuesday to protest the army maintain the billion-dollar­ body has criticized NASA hunt forPLO gunmen and the plus observatory, which has for launching Hubble with lack of progress in peace talks. bad eyesight, bad memory an improperly ground mir­ Soldiers responded with and a bad case of the jitters. ror, few have complained gunfire, killing one Space shuttle Endeavour about the basic premise of Palestinian and wounding 65. was due to blast off before studying the universe above Troops killed a 16-year-old dawn Wednesday on the Earth's distorting atmo­ boy during clashes near an multimillion-dollar mission, sphere. army encampment in Gaza considered the most com­ Nonetheless, some scien­ City's Sheik Radwan neigh­ plex shuttle flight and tists have complained that borhood, Arab witnesses said. biggest repair job in space ground observatories could Israel radio said the youth ever. do the job almost as well. was shot by mistake. Bad· weather threatened David Leckrone, Hubble's Hundreds of makeshift bar­ to delay the flight. senior project scientist, said riers blocked roads to enforce Forecasters gave only a 30 he doesn't think American a three-day general strike percent chance of favorable taxpayers have gotten their called by the Palestine conditions for the scheduled money's worth out of Hubble Liberation Organization, with 4:57 a.m. EST launch. - yet. The telescope has protesters vowing armed The telescope's future lies been in orbit 3 years and rebellion in place of peace­ in eight gloved hands - four has 11 years of work making. Clouds of smoke from spacewalkers who will go remaining. burning rubber rose over 'the out in pairs to install correc­ However, once Hubble's Gaza Strip. tive lenses, a new wide-field vision is restored and the The violence reflected planetary camera, new solar telescope can peer back 14 Palestinian frustration over panels, new gyroscopes, new billion light-years with clar­ the lack of change since the computer and more. ity instead of 4 billion light­ DEE ANN VILLECCO/Staff photographer accord was signed Sept. 13, record five spacewalks years, Americans will be A and threatened to complicate are planned during the 11- "getting a bargain fo r the Jump start negotiations on the handover day flight, and three more money invested," Leckrone Greg Dukeman of Hinsborojumps starts his truck after it of Gaza and Jerico on the are possible if problems said. died on Seventh Street because of the cold weather West Bank, due to start Dec. Tuesday afternoon. 13.

Breast implant dispute renewed - peo�le- who-jRst --a- few-waekis WASHINGTON (AP) - . The caveat emptor (let the buyer beware) American women. �=���r�;:��e::::-�!: ago were dancing in the American Medical Association is not the accepted standard for medi- In April 1992 the FDA decided to streets in joy over the agree­ renewed its quarrel with the govern- cal products marketed in this coun- allow surgeons to use the implants ment," said Fawaz Abu Sitte, ment over silicone breast implants try," the FDA chief and two colleagues only in tightly controlled clinical tri- a Gaza City academic. Tuesday and said women ought to be wrote. als. It established procedures for But later Tuesday, indica- able to get them for cosmetic purposes He said the agency had accumulat- breast cancer patients to get them for tions emerged that the clashes once informed of the risks. ed even more evidence of possible reconstructive surgery. were abating, and that both The doctors' organization said that health problems posed by the rupture It said then it also would allow sides remained committed to a notw ithstanding the alarms raised of silicone implants since last some trials involving women seeking negotiated settlement. about implants in the past two years, December, when the AMA's House of them for cosmetic purposes, but they Maj. Gen. Matan Vilnai, the there is no convincing evidence that Delegates adopted as its official policy have not become widely available. Gaza Strip military comman- they cause disease. the council report just now appearing The AMA council said women, once der, met with fivePLO leaders The Journal of the American in the medical journal. fully informed of the risks, "should in Gaza to discuss a cease-fire, Medical Association, in Wednesday's But Dr. M. Roy Schwarz, the AMA's have the right to choose." It said a and a top aide to Prime edition, published a report by the senior vice president for medical edu- registry should be kept of all patients Minister Yitzhak Rabin AMA's Council of Scientific Advisers cation and science, said the council with implants so they can be tracked arrived in Tunis for talks with on breast implants and a stinging had reviewed those studies and in case of problems. PLO chief Yasser Arafat. retort from FDA Commissioner David remains unconvinced. The council It accused the news media of creat- In Gaza the PLO leaders A. Kessler. members decided in a telephone con- ing "unnecessary anxiety in many demanded that the army stop Kessler said the AMA faulted oth- ference Monday to stand by their rec- women" by presenting an unbalanced shooting Palestinians, stop ers for the controversy, but overlooked ommendations, he said. picture of the safety of silicone hunting members of the Fatah "the serious failings of physicians" Kessler in January 1992 called for a implants. Hawks, release jailed Hawks who used the silicone implants for 30 moratorium on use of silicone breast But Kessler called the AMA's pos- and reduce its presence in years without giving women adequate implants because of unanswered safe- ture "disturbing . ... It fails to examine Gaza. The Hawks are the mil­ information about their risks. ty questions about the devices the responsibility of the medical com- itary wing of Arafat's Fatah "Congress has made clear that implanted in more than 1 million munity." faction.

hen your W ' TONIGHT �HONEYBAKED money s To�-night! running out, "Old Style Night'-' THORIRSTYSIGINAL and the rent HOLWe 're offeringIDAY students HEL an oppPortunity WA to NTearn someED ... over the Holidays. We have over is coming due EXTRA CASH 300 Sell your stuff Longnecks NICKEL openings in retail sales and ham processing. These 75No cover (1A positions require no previous experience, and are avail­ in NIGHT able at our Chicago area stores. To learn more about The News' 6 these openings, stop by for an application or call: " Classifieds! � Rolling Meadows (708) 981-9790 THEY � Villa Park (708) 834-8400 WILL � Morton Grove (708) 470-0100 � Naperville (708) 955-0550 WORK New Stores: FOR � 1001 North Ave . (312) 664-0466 � 8159 S. Cicero Ave. (312) 582-0700 YOU!! ...... "My Secretary"-Resumes, let­ ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY­ W• a " a oa dog fam ' ======t:Dt:DiliilliliilllillilillilillililliZ±Z ters, and papers. For appoint­ MENT: fisheries. Many earn long to share our love, home, & t:2······"'··· BOTANY CLUB MEETING will be tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 205 of ment, call 345-6807 after 4 p.m. $2,000+/mo. in canneries or stable, secure life with�: your r the Life Sciences Building. Dr. Michael Jeffords will be the guest - ---12/1 0 $3,000-$6,000+/mo. on fishing baby. Yo ur child will have an ,�,-,---..,, ...,.- speaker talking about, "Illinois Wilds: Study in Diversity:· The Daily Eastern Ne ws NOW YO U CAN SHIP UPS, vessels. Many employers provide adopted brother who is also SOCIETY FOR HUMAN Resource Management will hold a Bowl­ cannot be responsible for FEDERAL EXPRESS, U.S. room & board and transportation. ve ry anxious for a sibling. Yo u A-Thon tonight at 7 p.m. in the Bowling Alley of the Martin Luther more than one day's incor­ MAIL, SEND A FAX, GET Over 8,000 openings. NO EXPE­ will be treated with open, hon­ King Jr. University Union. Any questions call Mindy. rect insertion. Report MONEY ORDERS, LAMINATE RIENCE NECESSARY! Male or est respect. All legal adoption. ACE I MAKE In Ta ke will be tonight at 6 p.m. in Room 202 of the errors immedi'ately at 581- AND MUCH MORE AT MAIL­ Female. Get the necessary head Please call Te rry Tina, 1-800- & Buzzard Building. Remember to bring supplies. 2812. A corrected ad will BOXES AND PA RCEL DEPOT. start on next summer. For more 225-1 077. JR. IFC MEETING will be tonight at 6 p.m. in the Greenup Room of appear in the next edition. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN information call: 1-206-545-41 55, the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. All fraternities without All classified advertising TOKENS, UNIVERSITY VIL­ ext. A5738. two representatives in attendance will be fined. MUST meet the 2 p.m. LAGE. WE HAVE BOXES AND ______.ca1 2/1 ,2,3 BACCHUS MEETING WILL be tonight at 6: 15 p.m. in the deadline to appear in the PACKING STUFF GALORE! EARN CASH! Sell Licensed Charleston\Mattoon Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University next day's publication. Any ------1 2/1 0 Music T- Shirts, Rock, Metal, -,-=-= Union. ads processed AFTER 2 LAST, CHANCE FOR YEAR­ Rap, Alternative, Reggae. Dependable individual looking NEWMAN CATHOLIC CENTER will celebrate Mass tonight at 9 p.m. will be published in BO.OK INDIVIDUAL POR­ Shop-at-School Video Catalog. for anyone interested in carpool p.m. in the Newman Chapel. A social will follow. the following day's newspa­ TRAITS & RETAKES. SIGN UP Over 3 hours/200 items. from C-U area for Spring Sem. KAPPA OMICRON NU meeting will be tonight at 5:30 p.m. in per. Ads ca;mot be canceled . AT RM. 127, BUZZARD BUILD­ Individual or student organiza­ will pay or take turns. Call 337- Room 11o of Kiehm Hall. AFTER the 2 p.m. dead­ ING, OR CALL 581 -281 2 TO tion package available. Call: 1- 1874 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will hold a Wednesday night line. SCHEDULE AN APPOINT­ 800-4-SKY ROC(K), FAX: 1- Bible study tonight at 7 p.m. at the Christian Campus House locat­ Classified ads must be MENT. PORTRAITS WILL BE 609-522-7669. ed behind Lawson Hall. paid in advance. Only TA KEN MONDAY, DEC. 6 ______1 2/3 EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will hold a business meeting tonight accounts with established THROUGH FRIDAY, DEC. 10 WANTED: Subscriptions from 5:30-7 p.m. in the Auditorium of Coleman Hall. Remember to credit may be billed. IN THE SULLIVAN ROOM, Manager for the Daily Eastern Girl needed to share nice 3 bring your turkeys for your refund. All Advertising submit­ 3RD FLOOR, UNIVERSITY News. Apply in person at 127 bedroom apt. with 2 others for DELTA SIGMA THETA will hold "Nuts and Bolts" Greek Social ted to The Daily Eastern UNION. THERE WILL BE A $4 Buzzard Bldg. spring semester. $21 o mo. tonight from 7-9 p.m. in the Afro-American Cultural Center. All Ne ws is subject to approval SITTING FEE FOR FRESH­ ------12/1 0 --,..,.. including all utilities. Nice build­ Greeks invited. and may be revised, reject­ MEN, SOPHOMORES AND BEACH Springbreak Promoter. ing close to EIU. Call CAMPUS AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY meeting will be tonight at 6 ed, or canceled at any time. JUNIORS, AND A $5 SITTI NG Small or larger groups. Yo urs RENTALS 345-3100 between p.m. in Room 415 of the Physical Science Building. The Daily Eastern Ne ws FEE FOR SENIORS AND FREE, discounted or CASH. 5-9 p.m. ETA SIGMA GAMMA meeting will be tonight at 6 p.m. in Room assumes no liability if for GRADUATE STUDENTS. Call CMI 1-800-423-5264. 169 of Lantz Gym. any reason it becomes nec­ ______12/1 0 ------12/2 ,....- COLLEGE REPUBLICANS SPECIAL meeting will be tonight at 6 essary to omit an advertise­ SPRING BREAK! Sunchase p.m. in Room 232 of Coleman Hall. In its last meeting of the ment. To urs is seeking ambitious semester, elections will be held, Mike Weaver will be speaking and sales reps to promote Spring a video of the Nixon-Kennedy debates will be shown. Break '94! Earn cash and free DIBECJTORT PRE-LAW CLUB will have its weekly meeting today at 3 p.m. in ACCEPTING applications in trips. Call today: 1-800-SUN­ Room 206 of Coleman Hall. All majors welcome. �EBTIUEll!I the following areas due to pro­ CHASE. PRE-LAW CLUB Deadline for Officer Applications are due Dec. 2. 0FFEBED gram expansion: Habilitation ______12/3 To fill out an application come to one of the weekly meetings. aides, Housekeeping/Janitorial Mother needs female room­ TEL STUDENT ACTION TEAM will have its weekly meeting tonight at 7 staff, Activities staff, Dietary mate to share 3 br house and TIU p.m. in the Paris Room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University TBADING/�CHOOLll!I staff, and supervisory positions baby sit 2 1 /2 year old. Call Union. at all levels. Competitive 348-5937. 1---- r•L•O•R•l•D•A,--__, DA YTONA BEACH WESLEY FOUNDATION STUDENT Center New Hope meeting will salaries. Benefits where appli­ PANAllA CITY BEACH HELP lV�D be tonight at 6 p.m. at the Student Center across from Lawson cable. Apply in person at 738 ORLANDO/WALT DISNEY WORLD lV�D Hall. For more information call Bern A. 345-5738 or Craig N. 345- 18th St., 738 18th St., Chas., IL C•O•L•O•R•A•D•O llOPTION STEAMBOA T 4181 . EOE. RmEll!llBmEBll!I VAIUBEAllER CREEK WELSEY FOUNDATION STUDENT Center will hold Communion ______12/1 0 BllECKENlllDGEIKEYSTONE tonight at 9:30 p.m. at the Wesley United Methodist Chapel. I NEED graduation tickets, RoOJDIA.TEll!I Accepting applications for 1--- N•E•V•A•D•A----1 Education majors to nanny for 6 Please call 1-384-5532- ihJBLEll!lll!IOR8 LAS VEGAS PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for children in Effingham. Urbana. S•O•U•T•H C•A•R•O•L•l•H•A any non-profit campus oraanizational event. 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WAND-7 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16 9C WILL-12 LIFE-38 Fox-8 55 DISC-33 WEIU-9 51 TBS-1 8 6:00 Inside Edition News News SportsCenter Major Dad Designing Women MacNeil, Lehrer Unsolved Roseanne Mac & Mutley Reading Rainbow Griffith 6:30 Cops Entmt. To night Cops College Basketball: Wings Jeffersons Mysteries Cheers Pet Connection Gerbert Hillbillies 7:00 Unsolved College Basketball: Home Improve. Tulane at Michigan Santa & the Movie: Vendetta II, Rolling Stones: L.A. Law Beverly Hills 9021 O Living Planet Goldbergs Movie: Diamonds 7:30 Mysteries La Salle at Illinois Thea Three Bears Part 1 25x5 College Basketball: Are Forever 8:00 Now Home Improve. Movie: Movie: Melrose Place Wings Indiana State at 8:30 Grace Under Fire College Basketball: Scrooged An Early Frost Eastern Illinois 9:00 Law & Order 48 Hours Crusaders Te mple at Kansas News Great Pertormances Star Trek: The Beyond 2000 9:30 Next Generation News Movie: Live and 10:00 News News News Wings Night Court Unsolved Myst. Code 3 Living Planet America/Wholey Let Oie 10:30 To night M'A'S'H Married ... SportsCenter Wings Renegade Movie In Living Color Movie: The NorthStar TWO ROOMMATES needed for Male sublessor needed for FOUND: A house key in buz­ Missy Schmeink and Matt LEGAL EDUCATION AND Attention All Females or Males 1116 Third St.; $ 150/month + Spring '94. Call for info-348- zard auditorium. To claim Call Moritz: Thanks for a great ADMISSIONS: LAW REPRE­ who may care ...Brad Te mpel is 1/4 Utilities. Call 345-7958. 8680. 581 -281 2 or go to 127 Buzzard Dad's Night! Yo u're the best SENTATIVES FROM VA L­ AWESOME BABY! ...... squeak ______12110 Bldg. parents ever! ASA love, ..Renee. PA RAISO U AND ST.LOUIS squeak . squeak squeak!

Female Roommate needed for ______1 213 - 1211 UNIVERSITY ARE AT EAST­ Lovingly Amy andCrys'81. -----=- -..,..,-,,.,.--,-.,...,...,.,,... . Spring Semester. Nice Apt. LOST: Maroon, 3-rjng binder. TRACIE MULHOLLAND and ERN TODAY, IN THE LIBRARY 1211 Rent $185 + UT, Call 348-0802. Contains History notes! Please JENNIFER LANG of DELTA ROOM #41 FROM 1 :00 TO NIKI BARRETT: You are the -����� 1213 Call Dana at 348-5298. ZETA: Congratulations on get­ 3:00 to help answer any ques­ BEST all Greek Sister! I hear __,-- Male roommate for SP January 1st, 1 .& 2 bedroom ting PAN HEL CABINET POSI­ tions pertaining to· legal educa· Mom's calling our t'94. ______1213 345-5351 Ask for Adam or Eric. apartments available. 947 4th FOUND: Center Piece to 1992 TIONS. Yo ur sisters are very tion/admissions and law school. names... should we answer? St. Phone -�1218 348-n46. Class ring. Pick-up at Student happy for you! REMINDER: Sigma Iota Luv, Cindy. ------,-- 12110 ..,-- Publications. ��-�·1 211 Lambda Banquet Dec.6 at �-1211 Furnished apartment in house ALLISON CROMWELL of 5:30-Pagliais. For more infor­ CONGRATULATIONS TO behind Jerry's available DELTA ZETA: Congratulations mation Call 581 -5675, 581 • FRANCES GREEN AND BETH January '94. 345-3059. . on being named OUTSTAND­ 8060, and 581 -6220 . ROMANO ON BECOMING Girl needed to share nice 3 ______1211 ING CHAIRMAN! Love your ______1 211 PA NHEL COMMITTEE CHAIR­ bedroom apt. with 2 others for 3 bedroom apt. for 3 students sisters. HEATHER QUIST: PERSONS. YO UR ALPHA spring s emester. $210 m o . second semester only. All utilities SCHOLARSHIP MONEY �-1211 Congratulations For Entering GAM SISTERS ARE PROUD including all utilities. Nice build­ paid. $220.00 each. Close to AVAILABLE! $6.6 BILLION TO NI GRIFFITH of DELTA INITIATION WEEK. YOU ARE OF YO UR ACHIEVEMENTS. ing close to EIU. Call CAMPUS EIU. Call CAMPUS RENTALS, UNCLAIMED LAST YEAR! ZETA: Congratulations on GOING TO BE A GREAT 1211 ___-.,,---c:-:-==-""':-:-:-- RENTALS 345-3100 between 345-3100 between 5-9 p.m. Recorded message gives being named the OUTSTAND- ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA. LOVE, C O N G R AT U LAT 1 o N S TO 5·9 p.m. ------�12110 details. 345·2629, ext. 112. 1 NG EXECUTIVE MEMBER. Yo ur DELTA CHI DAD. KELLI SCALES ON BECOM­ -��- 12110 Nice 2 unit house for rent for 5 ------�1211 0 Yo u have done an AWESOME ______1211 ING THE 1994 ELECTIONS Sublessor needed for 1 bed­ people. Spring Semester. Sculptured Acrylic Nails. JOB as TREASURER! Love Mike Marusin: Congratulations CO-CHAIR FOR GREEK room apt. Close to campus. $500.00 a month + deposit . Quality guaranteed. Only your Sisters. on the lavalier. Lets sing the WEEK, AND TO MICHELLE Water paid. Rent Neg. 348- Call (217)235-3550. $25.00, Call 581 -5430. ------1211 lavalier song. Love l. EISKANT ON BECOMING THE -,-- -,-- 5587. ______1213 ______1 214 Happy Birthday Jen! I LOVE ______1211 CO-CHAIR OF RULES AND -�1213 Quiet 1-BR furnished apt. near TO KENS IS THE ONE AND YO U! Yo ur Teddy Bear. YIPPEE!! Kim Shaw got lava­ GAMES. YO UR ALPHA GAM NEED SUBl:.ESSOR NOW!! SP square fo r Spring semester. ONLY SECRET SANTA HEAD­ ______1211 liered! We're so happy for you SISTERS ARE PROUD, AND '94 AND/OR SUM '94. $175 Utilities paid. Call 345-4335 QUARTERS. CANDIES, SARA CUNNINGHAM of ASA ( Kimmy! Love, Yo ur old 9th St. KNOW YOU'LL DO AN AWE­ O.B.O. FREE CABLE/PARK­ after 6 p.m. or weekends. CARDS, KNICK-KNACKS, My 1st Born): HAPPY 19th Roomies. SOME JOB. ING. CALL 345-6707. ------�1211 0 HATS, AND MANY GREAT BIRTHDAY ! Yo u're not 12 any­ ______1211 -� 1211 -�1218 Large 3 Bedroom Apt. Available GIFT IDEAS AVAILABLE. more! Love your Ma, EIU LUNCH SPECIAL: 11am- EIU LUNCH SPECIAL: 11am- 2nd semester. Call 345-3664. Sublessor needed for spring ------�1211 0 Stephanie. 3pm Wed only 1 O" One To p 3pm Wed only 1 O" One Top semester, $175 per month plus ______1 216 ROTARA CT CLOTHES DRIVE. - 1211 plus one Pepsi $4.00 Domino's plus one Pepsi $4.00 Domino's .:-==-c- -=-=-=:-=-=-:-.,.--::-.,-:,-, utilities, own room, located near 3 Females seek one more to Drop off in Andrews or Lawson BETH ANDERSON of ASA (My Pizza. Call 348-1626. Pizza. Call 348-1626. campus. 348-5842. share expenses and furnished lobbies or call Greg at 581 • 2nd Born): CONGRATS ON ______1211 _ _ 1211 ______------�1216 4 bedroom house near cam­ 2185 for pick-up. ENTERING I-WEEK! I'm so EIU LUNCH SPECIAL: 11am- RO B BAKE R : -H-a-ppy_Belated MALE SUBLESSOR NEEDED pus. 345·1 160 Leave message. ______1 213 proud of you! love your Mama, 3pm Wed only 1 O" One To p Birthday! I'm sorry I missed It. · HEAT, WATER, GARBAGE ------1211 0 (JAMAICAN TA N) Just in time ,,--,--, Stephanie. plus one Pepsi $4.00 Domino's A-Phi Love, Yo ur Mom. INCLUDED. RENT NEG. OWN 2 Rooms for Men. Quiet, Cheap, for holiday vacations New 12/1 Pizza. Call 348-1626 ---- - 1211 - - ROOM. CALL ANDY 345-7317. Close to Campus. Call 345-7266 Bikinis (great posing suits) and �-,--�___,,���==-=--�� � .,,.,,--::--:-- C l N DY ECKERTY: CONGRAT- ______1211 LORI REEVES: Congrats on ------�1213 ------�1211 0 thongs only 35.00. Buy 1 get 4 ULATIONS ON YO UR NEW EIU LUNCH SPECIAL: 11am· Recording Secretary. Yo ur Mom SUBLESSOR NEEDED FOR Quiet 1-BR furnished apt. near tans free. 10 tans 30.00 or buy PA N HELLENIC CABINET 3pm Wed only 1 O" One To p is so proud of you! A-Phi SPR '94 AND/O R SUM '94. square for Spring Semester. a Christmas gift Certificate and POSITION!!! LOVE, YO UR plus one Pepsi $4.00 Domino's Love, Jodie. NEXT TO UNION. OWN Utilities paid. Call 345-4336 save 10%. 41 O 7th St, 348- SIGMA KAPPA SISTERS. Pizza. Call 348-1626 ROOM . FREE PA RKING SPOT after 6pm or Weekends. 0018. ______1211 ------� AND FREE CABLE. $175 OR 1211 0 ______1 213 DAW N HUDDLESTON: BEST OFFER. CALL NOW Efficiency Available Jan. 1. HAD ENOUGH STUDYING? Congratulations on getting 345-6707. Furnished. Utilities Included. Handsome traveling profession­ LAVALIERED to CHAD ASHBY -��- 1211 0 $175 a month. 348-0420. al with large ranch seeking per­ of DELTA CHI! Love, Yo ur Park Place, 1 bedroom manent "Girl Friday" partner. SIGMA KAPPA SISTERS. $170/mth (negotiable) 348- Non-smoking ladies leave ------12/1 ,- 0376. name, number, and reason for Melissa Palmquist: Senior -��-1213 interview. Call (217)346-3278. Send-Off is finally here! ' NEEDED: 1 or 2 sublessors. 1 ------�1211 0 Looking forward to revealing my FOR SALE: Queen water bed, block from campus. Very cheap PLEASE SUPPORT SAMS!!! identity tonight at formal. Beta Fina yourway dining set, bookcase, couch, and clean. Ask for Jim C. 348- (Students Against Multiple Chi Love-Secret Santa. 5214. Lazy Boy recliner. Reasonably to great Sclerosis). ______1 2/3 priced. Call: 849-3521. -�1213 ______1 212 Congr atulations to the newly ------�1211 0 savings Sublessor needed for Spring Students Against Multiple elected officers of Phi Beta Chi. 10 gal fish tank/stand. All '94: $1 90 per month-Cable, Sclerosis annual Rock-A-Like Get ready for a terrific accessories included. Great in water, trash paid. Own room, will be Thurs. Dec.2nd. $3.00 semester. Th e Daily Condition. Call 345-7338 located 1 block from Buzzard . for tickets at door. All proceeds - -- - 12/1 Eastern News (Greg). � --=- ---=-.,..,.. -=-- Nice! (Furnished), Call 345- will go to National Multiple Phi Beta Chi A.M.'s -�1211 Classified Ads 31 33, leave message. Sclerosis Society. We need Congratulations on entering 1- Panasonic 24-Pin Dot Matrix 581 -2812 -�1213 your support!!! Stu's surfside Week. You guys are GREAT! Call Computer Printer $100. Call Female sublessor needed for 9pm. Love the Actives. 345-7843. Spring Semester. $205/month ______1 212 --- -- 1211 _ 1212 .,..,.---,--,,--- plus utilities. Own room. New -______..,.. ___- SAMS ROCK-A-LIKE: Pam Quade of Phi Beta Chi 1 992 H-yundai S-o-na ta 4 door, apartment-close to campus. Thursday Dec 2. Stu's-9pm­ Congratulations on your Greek sun roof, tape deck, air, low Call 345-5961 Please come and support this Week Steering Committee miles, sharp, priced at pay off worthy cause. Tickets are $3.00 position. Love, Yo ur sisters. balance. Call 234-3261 . Male sublessor needed for next and are available at the door. - 12/1 ______1 219 ,,-----=___-::-:=-=-"""�== semester. Own bedroom 1 1/2 ______1 212 P s 1 c H I : P R E s E N TA T I N Single free-standing loft - 0 bath, nonsmoker $132 + utili­ Suzanne: I'm warning you now, TO NIGHT 6:30pm PSYCHOL­ Identical to Bookstore loft. 581- ties. Call Steve 345-6383, call get ready to party Friday! TAU OGY LOUNGE. 2046. after 10pm. LOVE, SHEA.

by Watterson Calvin and Hobbes Bill

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-- - .... . � lOA. Wednesday, December 1 , 1993 TheDaily Eastern New� Jacksonville chosen fo r NFL expansion team ROSEMONT (AP) - The NFL took on a distinct Southeast tilt Tuesday, selecting longshot Jacksonville, Fla., to join Charlotte as its 1995 expansion teams. "The Southeast," commissioner Paul Tagliabue said, "is a ter­ rific area for football, a real hotbed." So it will be the Jacksonville your Jaguars, the longest shot on the board when the process began, Send off Favorite Senior playing in aqua shirts trimmed with yellow sleeves and black spots and an open-mouthed jaguaron the helmet. with a.special goodbye They joined the Carolina Panthers - giving the expanded NFL in the Daily Eastern News 30 teams - by beating out the old-line cities of St. Louis and Baltimore, as well as Memphis, Tenn. St. Louis and Baltimore GRADUATION PERSONALS each has lost teams in the past decade; Memphis was one of the 15 words plus your choice of art for $5 favorites when the NFL first began discussing expansion six years ago. Order Form "Listen, in the NFL I'm not surprised about anything," said r------, Ralph Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills. ''You never go into any Name : Address: Phone: meeting with a predetermined view." Charlotte was chosen five Artwork Choice: Message: weeks ago at a meeting in which the owners couldn't decide on a I �econd. team. This time they did - quickly and largely because : Tagliabue made up hismind to support Jacksonville on Monday. I · The expansion and finance committees, voting in tandem, ... went 10-2 for Jacksonville, with Robert Tisch of the New Yo rk I ------iants and Norman Braman of the Philadelphia Eagles support­ p Ch���� ��e : tng Baltimore. The final expansion vote was 26-2, with Braman I James Busch Orthwein of New England, an original mem­ :A. . and ber of the St. Louis group, voting against Jacksonville. Tisch's co­ J. owner, Wellington Mara, switched the Giantsto the majority. 8. c. I I ·:�"·� I Pipp�n leads Bulls L------Personals--� Puollshe--�d Tnursd------�ay, December 9..• .- . · •. Deadline: Monday, December at p.m. 6 2 · •· Suns 132-113 Place at Student Publications Office, Buzzard PastCHICAGO (AP) - Scottie cal fouls called against them, Pippen, after missing 10 and Kevin Johnson also was games with an ankle injury, ej ected. Steve Kerr then scored a season-high 29 made four of five free throws points Tuesday night as the for a 106-84 lead. ChiG-ago-:Bulls- ended-the B.J. Armstrong added 23 Phoenix Suns' winning, points for Chicago, while the streak at five with a 132-113 Suns got 26 points from Dan eese! rout. Majerle and 23 from Johnson. : Pippen, activated Tuesday Leading 30-27 after the from the injured list, also had first quarter, the Bulls went 11 rebounds and six assists on an 11-0 run at the outset in the first meeting between of the second period, pulling the teams since the Bulls ahead 41-27 on Jo Jo won the 1993 NBA Finals. English's 20-footju mper at Chicago put the game 8:38. away in the third quarter, With 3:33 left, Danny extending a 68-50 halftime Ainge was called for a fla­ lead to 83-58 on Toni Kukoc's grant foul on Horace Grant, ).87fpot jumper with 6:05 left. who converted both free The Bulls led 98-80 entering throws before Pippen scored the finalquarter. on a turnaround layup for a : With 9:50 left, Phoenix 55-39 advantage. coach Paul Westphal and Armstrong's 3-point field assistant coach Lionel goal at 1:20 gave the Bulls Hollins each had two techni- their biggest lead, 66-46.

RESTAURA NT & CA TERING ISN'T IT TIME YOIJ TRIED THE .BEST FOOD llY TOWl'f? 7th & Madison One Block North of the Square 345-7427 Th is i� _your FINAL LARGE PIZZA CHANCE! Schedule a time today. Warbler Individual Portraits & Retakes • will be taken Dec. 6 - Dec. 10 ONE FREE TOPPING PLUS ONE FREE ORDER (Next Week) TWISTY STIX Pictures to be taken in the Sullivan Room, PA NTHER PIZZA HOTLINE 3rd Floor of the Union 348-1 626 Stop by Room 127 Buzzard or call 581-2812 to schedule an appointment The Daily Eastern News Wednesday, December 1, 1993 Lady Phoenix look to challenge in Mid-Con Editor's note: Th is is the final ago, will once again be in the 1993 World University Games and junior guards Lisa part of a nine-part series pre­ hunt for Mid-Con title with team and was named to the Marshall and Sarah Meyer viewing the Eastern women's the help of preseason All­ Mid-Con all-conference and also return for the Lady basketball team's Mid­ American Kim Wood. all-tournament teams after Phoenix. Geiser will be a Continent Conference oppo­ Wood, a 6-foot-4 senior averaging 18.1 points and starter and co-captain this nents. from Oak Forest High School 11.5 rebounds per game last season after starting in 24 in Illinois, will lead the Lady year. She was also ranked sec­ games last year. Marshall RYAN GWSTI By Phoenix again after posting ond in the nation in blocked averaged nearly seven points Sports editor 19-10 overall recor.d and a 14- shots with 3.9 per game and per game last year. 2 league mark. Northern 12th in rebounding. Hammerle also said sopho­ Although Northern Illinois Illinois finished 15-1 in the , Sue Geiser · "I'm sure there's some pres­ more Erin Evers will add Sr. \ p appears to be everyone's Mid-Con and went on to beat satah Meyei ?

Ryan� That has been a very important facet of ., Frompage 12A what I have done since I have been here," in athletics, business and education. The said Ryan. only certain thing is that his next job will "First, I've always maintained that the not be as an athletic director. kids help keep you young, which I really "No one likes to think of themselves as believe that they do. Second, and perhaps old, but at my age, 48 - which isn't ancient more importantly, I've always felt you have - you don't have a lot of professional time a personal impact on their lives. Not just in left. With that in mind, I know I have to getting them nice road trips and bats and make this decision with my mind and not balls and other equipment, but the stu­ my heart," said Ryan. dents you get an opportunity to work with "I feelver y fortunate that there are some and help out. very good opportunities out there at this "There have been people that I've helped moment that are very appealing. I just to get jobs, some have gone on into gradu­ have to decide what is going to be best for ate school and then into professions of their me in the long run - which is why I have to choosing. There's just something that think with my head instead of my heart." makes you feel good when you contribute to Ryan's departure fr om Eastern will a young person's life in a positive way. cause several pulls on his heart though, as People are genuinely grateful for that kind he knows he will miss the interaction with of help and they know it, and I've his staffand the coaches that have become been extremely grateful that I've had the as much friends as co-workers over the past opportunity to help. I'm really going to miss four-and-a-half years. that." What he will miss most is the students. And the many students, athletes, coaches "I do know the one thing I will miss most and administrators that have been helped is the day-to-day contact with the athletes. are going to miss Mike Ryan. The Dailf EMtem News

":,,ll;JaO� · ••.• . •...BT. '' ';< . ·•··S%·· ·, Panthers, Sycamores

loBy RANDYokingUSS for respect But that's where the similarities end. While Staff wrtter Eastern returns eight lettermen, Sycamore head coach Tates Locke will be looking to blend The Indiana State mens' basketball team has eight new faces into his lineup. got a long road to travel if it wants to gain some Leading the charge for Indiana State will be respect from its peers this season. 6-foot-6 junior power forward Matt Burgess, Funny thing, so do the Panthers. who started 22 games last year, averaging 10.2 Two teams in similar situations will be tak­ points and 4.2 rebounds per game. ing the floor Wednesday night when the The Sycamores also return junior forward Eastern mens' squad makes its 1993-94 debut Mike Jovanovich, who scored 20 points and col­ against the Sycamores at Lantz gym. Tipoff is lected seven rebounds in the exhibition win. at 7:35 p.m. Senior Marcus Johnson will man the middle, Indiana State was predicted to finish in ninth but Indiana State doesn't know what exactly to place in the Missouri Valley Conference ·this expect from the backcourt, with Logan season after an 11-17 campaign a year ago, Community College transfer Mario Clark and including a 7-11 conference mark. true freshman Corey Johnson looking to start Meanwhile, Eastern finished 10-17 overall in at guard.. 1992-93 and has been picked in sixth place in Samuels knows the importance of season tlie Mid-Continent Conference, even though the openers - Eastern has won four straight dating Panthers return all five starters from a year back to the 1989-90 season. But while he is ago. -worried about the Sycamores, Samuels admits Nonetheless, seven months since they last the team he is most concernedwith is his own. took the floor in a regular-season game and "We saw Indiana State in an exhibition after more thanfour weeks of preseason prepa­ game, but we still don't know what to expect ration, the Panthers are eager to kick offthe since they have so many new players," Samuels regular season. said. "(But) they're always a great team to play "They're anxious," Panther head coach Rick - we have a great rivalry. They're a team that Samuels said of his team. "They're excited can surprise you at times, but we approach it about a game and they're emotionally ready. It's measuring ourselves. time now to measure our progress." "Only a game can tell us where we're at. Wednesday will mark the season opener for We've spent some time -polishing certain areas, th teams, ,and both squads defeated an inter­ lio but we've neglected certain areas as well. What JEFF CULLER/File photo nat�ona }l} l3f���"j}�� gam prior to hope is that we're able to play sound defense, � �1}1� 11 � I Eastern coach Rick Samuels demonstrates a defensive Thanksgivmg. Eastern beat the Latvian Select make hustle plays, get to the boards, and react technique during a practice earlier this season. The Team76-63 on Nov. 19, and the Sycamores beat and help on defense. We want to play as well as Panthers hope that practice will pay off in tonight's regular up on the Kiev Baskets 76-39. we can and then adjust to what they do." season op ener against Indiana State at in Gym. 7:35 Lantz Ryan athletic era Layzell doubts severity of

athletic· budget cuts comes to a close ByIBHE ROBERT MANKER Universities have also been GLADE ing events. ------, By JEFF Associate sports editor forbade to pass the cost on to Staffwriter Ryan students in the form of said that The Chancellor of Eastern's Eastern increasedfee s. It was not the longest the most governing body said Tuesday ''There be a compromise, tenure the position has significant will he does not expect future cuts determined I think," Layzell said. "I don't ever seen, but the eventful change he in state funding for intercolle­ know what it be, but I real­ four-and-a-half-year tenure insitituted will giate athletics to be as severe to stay Div. I ly don't think the extra push of athletic director Mike though has By as some fear they be. ROBERT MANKER for no state support can be Ryan drew to a close been the will sports The Illinois Board of Higher Associate editor maintained." Tuesday. hiring of Mike Ryan Education last month recom­ the struggle between the Ryan, who held the posi­ a cademic While the possible elimi- · As mended the complete elimina­ IBHE and the universities con­ tion since May 1989, an­ adviser Don Dawson. . tion of state funding for inter­ nation. of state fu nding tinues to unfold, Layzell said nounced his resignation on "First and foremost, looms on th e horizon, collegiate athletics by 1996. If he· expects the next major Nov. 3. Despite nearly a when anybody looks back Eastern appears deter- " carried out, that recommenda­ development to come by the month to prepare, the and remembers me, I want mined to maintain its . ' tion would cost Eastern's ath­ end of May. thought that today will not them to think of the indi­ NCAA Division I standing. letic department about j "We in the Board of Gov­ just be another day at the vidual person, honest, who Eastern President David $660,000 per year, almost all of · ernors office come up with office has not yet hit home. kept the athletes in mind Joms said Tuesday he does,� will which is spent on athletic a statement position by the end "I've got enough little and cared about the coach­ no� think poten�ial state � coaches' salaries. cuts -would be sig- . ; of May," Layzell said. "That's personal projects going es and their programs," t\mding But Board of Governors nifi.�t aridre affirmedthe � what we're kind of shooting for. right now that I'll stay said Ryan. "If you look at Chancellor Thomas Layzell commitment to , "This will be our official mentally busy enough that the more tangible things university's said schools like Eastern could athletic program . :, response to the plan to phase it probably won't hit me for though, I think I'd like peo­ its not sustain those cuts and said �1 don't a j out state support." a while," said Ryan. "Prob­ ple to look at my being able anticipate. he thinks the IBHE knows funding f:ro.m thEr' Although he said he expects ably tommorrow night, sit­ to turn an NCAA grant into cut that. . .. (Illinois Board of J any future cuts to be minimal, ting in my study and wat­ a very successful academic Higher "I think it is unrealistic to ·· ·· riow, af Layzell said the BOG and its ching the game on it'll program with Don Dawson. Education:) �ght � TV, expect to eliminate state sup­ inthe .fo reseeable i schools examine all avail­ hit when I realize I'm here "I feel that it was an least not will port for intercollegiate ath­ Jorns sajd. "H's � able options in dealingwith the instead of there at the excellent choice to bring in future," letics at universities the size of almos t inconceivable- possibilityof massive cuts. game." Don, and the money that I to .llle j Eastern," Layzell said. "It's that they would ·tak.e such "Now that we've got the Ryan's tenure has been have been able to funnel j unrealistic to think you could IBHE recommendation on the busy, highlighted by the into his program has really an eJttreme step without ··, completely eliminate it." careful review. of all the.· table, we have to take a more recent gender-equity sur­ paid off. Yo u've seen the 1 part of its recommenda­ 'facts and active response to than we vey by the U.S. Department stories about the softball As figures:�'" :, this tion, the IBHE has suggested But evenin th e event ,;. ' have in the past," Layzell said. of Education's Office of and volleyball teams and that the schools increase ticket • page lA He said a drop from NCAA Civil Rights, the hiring of their national academic Continued.con 1 � prices for athletic ·events and Division I standing to Division three new head coaches rankings. That is some­ look for additional private sup­ II or possibly Division III, (women's tennis coach John thing that I am very proud port to restore the funding. this," Layzell said of Eastern's among other possibilities, must Ross, softball coach Beth of." But, Layzell said, Eastern primarily rural surroundings, be considered if any substan­ Perine and women's basket­ What the future holds for lacks the resources with which "and there's a practical limit as tial cuts are made. coach John Klein) and Ryan is still uncertain, as ball to raise a significant amount of to how much you can increase Those comments are similar the addition of corporate he is still weighing options your ticket prices. .r money in that manner. to ones he made when of sponsorship of home sport- " Continued on "I think (the IBHE) realizes talk page 1 lA "You're not going to generate that." Continued on page large amounts in a region like • 1 lA DNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1993 SUPPLEMENT TO THE DA ILY EA STERN NEWS SECTION B • PA GES -8 Options slim for male. gifts Accesories popular By CHRIS SEPER fo r women's gifts Choosing gifts for men By CHRIS SEPER can leave many with limit­ ed options. A variety of women's gifts are "When you are shop­ being purchased in the early hol­ ping for a man, you're iday season, ranging from jewel­ going to buy a shirt, a pair ry and perfumes to clothing and of underwear or a tool. applicants. That's basically what it While retailers say the boils down to," said Stan sweater is a popular gift for both Kirchgessner, merchandise sexes, the selections of women's manager for K-Mart in clothing includes coordinating Mattoon. clothes, sweatshirts and jackets. But this Christmas, Kristin Mcneel, a merchandis­ men's fashion has varied er at J.C. Penny's in Mattoon, from the usual three-gift said traditional labels such as selection. Along with tools, Alfred Dunn and Cricket Lane are popular along with the underwear and jeans, customers for men's· fash- Electronics items had trendy brands like Gina Peters. retailers say some of the ions have been buying flan- also been selling well, main men's items have "Another popular item is jew­ nel and rugby knit shirts according to some man- ' elry, which is great gift for been sweaters, electronics, and leather jackets. agers. women. That has been big this sports clothing and bomber Trueblood called the "We've sold a ton of year," Mcneel said. jackets. purchasing trend the "big electronics TV's, Both jewelry and perfumes Sweaters have been the mix look." microwaves and boom g are staples of the Christmas gift top seller throu hout the "It's just the influence of boxes," Kirchgessner said. season. At K-Mart, J.C. Penny area. fashion," she said. "It Retailers did say women Kirchgessner said. "It's pretty. and Elder Beerman, those two "(Sweaters are a) holi­ seems to be a more casual who shop for men are "Jewelry boxes are a goo items have been consistently day type item; a seasonal and very relaxed look that more likely to break out of last-minute gift." selling. item," said John Drake, everyone has gone the usual Christmas gift At Tokens, in University Gina Jones, manager at Elder Vi merchandising manager toward." doldrums than men would lage on Lincoln Avenue, mana Beerman in Mattoon, said the from J.C. Penny's in Mat­ At Tokens, in University be. er Ira Barrett said his "Co-E three lines of Calvin Klein per­ toon. "They're a pretty Village on Lincoln Avenue, "(Men) look for help," Naked" lines of shirts, hat good item for the holiday fumes and the three new Eliza­ manager Ira Barrett said · said Kristen Mcneel, a sweatshirts and long sleev beth Taylor fragrances have season." men and women have merchandiser at J.C. shirts have been a recent mai been among the most popular "I guess maybe with been purchasing hats in Penny. stay of consumers. · items so far. sweaters they're a safe non-traditional colors as "They don't do a lot of "It's been both guys, girls an Shannon Trueblood, manager gift," said Gina Jones, a well as the "Co-ed Naked" browsing. They have a lot parents," said Barrett, whos of Maurice's, 546 W. Lincoln group manager at Elder line of c.Jothing. of trouble with sizes than store carries mostly unise Ave., said flannels, sweatshirts, Beerman's in Mattoon. Forest green and navy with what they're looking items. "It's very strong for us." sweaters and leather jackets "People are more comfort­ and other non-traditional, for." Many retailers said gifts ar have been popular women's able buying someone (a non-school colored hats Jones said: "Men seem usually in the same categor gifts. sweater than) going out on are the favorites, Barrett to be much more afraid to every year, but the items the Stan Kirchgessner, manager a limb. I don't think peo­ said. buy something she won't selves will change in some way. at K-Mart in Mattoon, said slow ple's tastes change too "Kids get tired of bleed- like. "Every year you have th cookers and small appliances much." ing blue and grey," he said. Women are more likely same categories," Kirchenges along with jewelry have sold well At Maurice's, 546 W. Jones also said bomber to say 'My boyfriend ner said. "Last year we ha at his store. Lincoln Ave., manager jackets have been a very doesn't wear it but I'd like armoire and we sold a ton "Traditional colognes and a Shannon Trueblood said popular item for men. to see him in it. "' those. This year they're not th lot of gold jewelry have sold," hot."

Give that s; pecial sonieone the gift of great hair this Holiday Season! Call us now at 345-6363 We st Park Plaza (Next to Charleston) IGA

Open House · Friday Dec.3. 8:30-6:00 Saturday Dec.4 8:30-2:00 DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED -With everypur chase, customers ma draw fo r a Discount of 10-50% : -ComplimentaryRe freshments .·: Noble Flower Shop\ Jefferson 03 345-70� . :�· :� ·-··- ·· .. ,,... -· ··:·.:::�::��:�:.:.�� Walking in a • wmter wonderland

JEFF CULLER/photo editor The Ma ttoon Light Wo rks lights up Pe terson Pa rt in Ma ttoon.

· JEFF CULLER/photo editor EAN ESKRA/Staff photographer Ja ne Rhoden and her daughter Ca rrie, of Ka nsas, looking fo r a Christmas tree Tuesday The annual Christmas tree in entrance way of Booth afternoon in front of Osco drug in Charleston. "Ca rrie c:ried yesterday because everyone Libra ry offe rs a touch of home to Eastern 's campus. else had their tree up, so we decided to come and pick one out, " Rhoden said.

JEFF CULLER/Photo editor Old Ma in shines brightly at night Mo nday. Wi th the help of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce fo r the fi rst time, the 94-year-old building was iit up with Christmas lights .

• l>. • • . .. . � � . � . . . ' ...... ·.·... � ... ·.·.. ·�·-�\·.·.· ·� We dnesday, December 1, 1993

'Christmas Carol' opens STO P in and SAVEon GlfTS & .ThursBy AD�M McHUGH dayChristmas on Carol" wasMains a pro­ of several tagecharacters, as well tor your Friends duction that many members as the elimination of many of The classic tale of Ebenezer of the Fine Arts Department the locations due to set con­ Family Scrooge's change of heart have been considering for sev­ straints. r----, during· the Christmas holiday eral years. Eisenhour said, "Many I I will be performed by Eastern's Play Director Jerry Eisen­ things had to be taken into 10% Theater Department in "A hour, who also wrote the consideration when adapting Christmas Carol." stage adaptation of the Christ­ the story for the stage, includ­ The play, which will begin mas tale, said more than 25 ing time constraints and the lI OFF lI a nine-day run at 7 p.m. students will participate in the number of people available to located at 4th & Lincoln with · I I Thursday on the Mainstage in performances, which will last perform in the play. {Across from HardH's) this coupon .J the Doudna Fine Arts Center, about 75 minutes. "There were about 50 to L ---- is the first time since the early "There are 18 people in 70 people discussed in the 1980s that the Theater the cast and about six to eight short story, and numerous Department has presented its . technicians who will work scenes, so that would be own Christmas play. behind the scenes," Eisenhour impossible for the stage adap­ Theater Arts Department said. tation," he said. Business Manager J. Sain said Eisenhour said the play, The play will run through the department thought it was which is based on Charles Dec. 10 with all showtimes time for an original produc­ Dickens' short story, has beginning at 7 p.m. except tion to be made, rather than some minor changes that he Sunday's performance, which r------, r------have a touring group perform. thought were necessary in will begin at 2 p.m. SUPEK KOAST $ RENCH DI "University Board has adapting it for the stage. Tickets are 3 for Eastern EEF SANDWIC offered the school many "There were numerous students, $ 5 for senior citi­ SUB Christmas performances from manuscripts available, but I zens and children and $6 for L V 0 touring groups the last few decided to go back to the adults and are available at the L . LIMrrED FOOR � ERS ••: NOT VAL D WITH AAY OTHER OFFERS, PROMOTIONAL DISCOUNTS, OR IIN STORE SPE· COUNTS,Wlf���$�� OR IN STORE SPECIALS. VALID1� ONLYI 61� AT years, and we thought it was original short story and write Doudna Fine Arts Center I CIALS. VALID ONLY AT CHARLESTON ARBY'S RESTAURANT. I CHARLESTON.?l��;: AABY'S RESTAURANT. �g�� ·' cou2 I Expires 12/15193 I Expires 12/15193 about time to perform our from that," Eisenhour said. Ticket Office Monday through L------� L------own play," Sain said. He said the changes Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. r------� ------, r------�------115Pw He said the selection of "A include deletions and additions BEEF N' - HAM N' SWISS CHEDDAR SUB t. tax LIMITED FOUR OFFERS PER COUPON, NOT VALID fo r $1.69 LIMITED FOUR OFFERS PER COUPON, NOT VALID All I want Christmas is ... WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. PROMOTIONAL DIS­ $1.99 WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS, PROMOTIONAL DIS· COUNTS, OR IN STORE SPECIALS. VALID ONLY AT COUNTS, OR IN STORE SPECIALS. VALID ONLY AT CHARLESTON ARBY'S RESTAURANT. CHARLESTON ARBY'S RESTAURANT. Expires 12/1 5/93 Expires 12/1 5/93

EVERGREEN GOBLETS 99¢ WITH ANY SOFTDRINK PURCHASE

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Bill Jungeun Park, TracyFoley, l!l• Rose, Jerome Mitchell, . Freshman pre Senior psycholo­ Grad student in Senior health stud­ medicine major, gy major, speech communi­ ies and theatre i "World pea­ "My credit cations, major, i ce, or good cards paid for "For my par­ "For all home­ i � �� and to see less individuals to �i would ents to visit me do." Michael Jordan from Korea sense have a meal for a i return to the I haven't seen day and world i HONG KONG HOUSE Bulls." them in a year hunger to stop, i We deliver the best Food in To wn and a half." especially in Hai­ i ti." i HAPPY HOLIDAYS! i Call Now at 345-3448 or 348-5941 i DINE IN, CARRY OUT AND DELIVERY A i LUNCH AND DINNER 1. Whatli signttl of the Zodiace Chdoes a realris or fictitioustmascharacter? 5.(Qua) 1843 iz: i Christmas fall in? 16. What was the full name of 6. The day servants carried 2. Literally, what does Christ­ the miser in Dicken's A Christ­ boxes around to collect bonuses iti-1------. mas mean? mas Carol? from their employers. i 3. What tree is known as the 1 7. Which Christmas song 7. Make a wish. i DAILY SPECIALS "Christmas tree"? became the biggest-selling pop 8. (c) 1605. A visitor to Stras­ i 4. What is said to be the oldest hit of all time? burg wrote, ''They have fir ------.1 i Sweet Sour Chicken ...... and most traditional of Christ­ 18. Who had a chart-topping trees here decorated with I . mas party games? best-selling record with paper roses, apples, sugar, gold Chunk of chicken battered, deep fried in sweet so. ur. sauc$4e 25 5. When was Christmas "Mary's Boy Child" at Christ­ and wafers. A i Sweet Sour Shrimp ...... Carol first published by mas 1957? 9. Embalming. I .. . . . Shrimp deep fried in sweet sour sauce ...... $4 fill Charles Dickens? (a) 1842 (b) 19 Who, or what, were "mum­ 10. An aromatic resin, prized 1898 (c) 1900 mers"? as a perfume and a medicine. i Cashew· Chicken ...... 6. How was Boxing Day 20.What does the word "carol" 11. Eleven pipers piping. .. . diced chicken sauteed with crispy cashew nuts derived? mean? 12. The Epiphany, celebrated � ...... $425 7. What are you supposed to do 21. The white-flowered winter­ on January 6. i Chicken with Vegetables .... when you stir a homemade blooming hell�bore is better 13. The manger. i Sliced ch.icken sauteed with fresh vegetables... : ...... $4 25 plum pudding? known as what? 14. Apple trees ( and some­ I 8. When was the first Christ­ 22. When was Christmas first times oak, tqo) Chicken with Broccoli...... mas tree described? (a) 1970 generally observed? (a) 2nd 15. Real. He was a good king of i Stir fried chicken with broccoli, bamboo sho. .ots. . $4zs (b) 1705 (c) 1605 Century (b) 10th century (c) Czechoslovakia who was mur­ i Beef with Broccoli ...... What was frankincense used 4th Century. dered by his jealous brother. .. . 9. I Beef with broccoli stir-fried in brown sauce . $4� for? 23. What day marks the begin­ 16. Ebenezer Scrooge.

10. What was myrrh? ning of Christmas in Scandi­ 17. Irving Berlin's ''White · i Pepper Steak...... 11. On the 11th day of Christ­ navia? Christmas." i Beef tenderloin sauteed .with fresh green peppers .and on$4ions25 mas, what according to the 24. What is the name for Santa 18. Harry Belafonte. i song, did "my true love bring Clause in Denmark? 19. actors and actresses in Mongolian Beef (spicy) ...... me"? 25. Most American Christmas Middle Ages who went from I sliced beef with green onion in spicy sauce. ... . $4� 12. Twelfth Night is the feast fo ods have their origins in house to house performing Kong Pao Chicken (spicy) ...... of what, and on which day i . Europe. What is one excep�ion? plays, especially at Christmas. i� Ho t! Chicken, diced bam boo shoots in rich . . $425 does it fall each year? 20. Joyous song. m brown sauce with red pepper and peanuts 13. What were mince pies orig­ Answers 21. The Christmas Rose. inallymade to symbolize? 1. Capricorn 22. (c) 4th century Served with Fried Rice and Egg roll 14. On what tree is mistletoe 2. Mass of Christ 23 St. Lucia's Day ,Dec. 13. I usually found growing? 3. The spruce. 24. Julenisse. Day! 1505All 18th St. Charleston 15. Was Good King Wenceslas 4. Blindman's Bluff 25. The cranberry. i il!l• Charge! Holiday shopping offto a good start The Associated Press retail sales. Some of the strongest business at Field's department stores, one of the By Bloomingdale's had a strong week­ Sears stores came in the company's best sellers was pricey - a $250 espres­ People bought more frills and luxury end, with sales up nearly 11 percent on Brand Central departments, where elec­ so maker. items at many of the nation's depart­ Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from tronics, appliances and computers are But consumers generally are still fru­ ment stores over the long weekend, giv­ the same period a year ago. sold, said John Costello, a senior vice gal and practical in their gift selection. ing retailers an encouraging start to the Macy's posted surprisingly strong president. "Shoppers are clearly looking for Christmas shopping season. sales in New York City over the week­ Sales of men's sportswear were sur­ value," Costello said. Several big store owners said Sunday end and did well at its store in Orange prisingly strong at Bloomingdale's and Sales are expected to slack off now that consumers, while budget-conscious, County, Calif. Macy's stores. Stores also did brisk busi­ that the first weekend is over and then were buying less-than-n_e cessary items. Sears, Roebuck and Co. also report­ ness in coats, boots and gloves, one of gradually pick up until a final big push "It's a healthy sign," said Myron E. ed better-than-expected sales. the bright sides to the inclement weath­ the last 10 days of the season. Ullman III, chairman of R.H. Macy Retailers in the Midwest and on the er. But Macy reported slow sales of Retailers planned to lure shoppers & Co. Inc. He said fine jewelry, cashmere East Coast lost some business to foul women's sportswear, which has been with discounts and special offers during and velvet clothes. sold well. weather. But since the rain; sleet and stagnating nationwide this year. the slower period. Sharper cuts may The prospect of a good Christmas snow came so early in the season, most At Pier 1 Imports, one of the best­ come if consumers - many of them season was heartening to retailers who retailers expect to make up the sales selling items was red and green holiday holding out for bargains - don't last year had their first decent holiday before Christmas. china, Chairman Clark Johnson said. respond. season in four years. But with business Bloomingdale's cosmetics business During the past five years, con­ "We're dealing with a cautious and bumpy for much of the year, store own­ was stronger than expected for so early sumers "haven't put much of a priority conservative consumer, and cautious ers who depend on the holidays for half · in the season and Macy's also said fra­ on that," Johnson said. "It leads you to ·and conservative people look before their annual profits still were nervous. grance sales were good. Retailers gen­ believe the mood and the tone in they buy," said Ann Barkelew, spokes­ "The only thing that's been consis­ erally expect perfume and cosmetics to Christmas-related merchandise should woman for the Dayton Hudson Corp., tent is its inconsistency," Blooming­ sell later, when desperate last-minute be a good one." which owns Target and Mervyn's dale' s Chairman Michael Gould said of shoppers head for those counters. At Dayton's, Hudson's and Marshall · stores.

. ' Eastern's campus offers a variety of holiday events Wesleyan College. the performance. well as members of the Charleston Music Department The seeond half of the program -Staffre port community are invited to tour the . will be the one-act Christmas opera, 13 chapter houses and meet witht to hold concerts "Amahl and the Night Visitors" by he residents. . Eastern's Concert choir and Gian Carlo Menotti. Open house to be "Sense all the houses will be deco­ Music Theatre will present two The opera, which has apeared on rated for the holidays, this would be Christmas concerts on Saturday at P.B. S. television stations for many held at Greek Court a perfect way to get in the holiday 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 3 p.m. years, will be performed by the Eastern's fraternity and sorority spirit,'' said Kelly Miller, Greek in the Dvorak Concert Hall in the Music Theatre under the direction chapters currently living in. Greek Court coordinator. Doudna Fine Arts Center. of Jerry Daniels. Court, in conjunction with the office Greek Court is located off of The Concert choir, under the Ticket prices are, $6 for adults . of Student Housing, will be hosting South Ninth Street on Roosevelt direction of Robert E. Snyder, will and $4 for seniors and students. a Christmas open house from 1 to 3 Ave. feature guest harpist Martha Bur­ Tickets can be purchased from the p.m Sunday. . well, a faculty member from Illinois Music Department, or on the day of Faculty, staff and students, as -Staffreport

Gi-ve Scrooge a, r'l.1:1:1 :for his mo:aie-,. p�:rcha,se: �e>�:r iiicke:t;s e:a,:r1� �e>:r "IJ":n.iversi-t,y "rhe&L'i,re's

. -

· Tickets oil sale Performances are at Av" - I p.m. � Charles Dickens, ck- 7 p.m. December at the u�i�[��h�a: re Ti �

- - ··- -- 2,3,4,5,7,8,9, 10 �- = -"" s .� tf � A"' c r t \l D ud l o a Fine en r r n Arts C JRJ.J. \>J 51TJl'1' I\. ---� . e 2 p.m. December 5 Open: Monday-Friday on the Mainstage 1 p.m.-s p.m.

.. C��J ,AfC'i D�Jl�() OL__ � Make your holiday plans early! Buy tickets for your friends and family. Group rates available for 15 or more. Call 581 -31 1 O for ticket information and reservations Clip and Return the Form Below. �------�, ------� �UNIVERSITY THEATRE TICKET ORDER FORM � C IRCLE ONE DATE Please send me __ # ticket(s) at $ each. FOR SHOW Enclosed is my payment of $ ___ Street ______Make checks payable to: Eastern Illinois University

______Adults City State Zip $6 Please charge to my: VISA _MC Discover Seniors and ame on Card: ______$5 N _ _ __ Phone ( __)d ay: ______Children Card # ______Exp. Date __ _ EIU Students i ______even ng: $3 Signature ------

THU FRI SAT SUN SUN TUE WED THUR FRI

DEC 2 3 4 5* 5 7 8 9 10

*Carol matinee at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday; Decemb er l, 1993 Pets can make good gifts By CASSIE SIMPSON Although neither Petropics or The Pet Shoppe carry dogs or cats, both pet stores refer people to When the holiday season arrives, some people breeder services. wish for clothes, some wish for perfume and "A lot of people like to see the male and some wish for electronic toys. However, many female to see what kind of stock the pup comes people's thoughts turn toward gifts that sport from," Edinger said. furry ears and four legs. Moore agreed, saying, "The pups from breed­ Pets are a popular Christmas gift and sales ers are healthier and are better priced. And we th generally pick up around the holiday season said also refer people to the Animal Shelter because CORNER OF 4 representatives from three local pet stores. there are a lot of animals out there that need "Most of (the animals) we sell at this time are homes." LINCOLN AV E. Christmas gifts," said Diana Sharp, owner of Pet Sharp said the three popular dog breeds selling Plus, which is located in the Cross County Mall in in Pets Plus are cocker spaniels, labradors and ter­ 345-2844 Mattoon. "People come in with their families and riers. She also said her store carries tabby cats r------see a dog and.say 'that's the one'." brought in as kittens from the community. "We've had a lot of people looking and pricing "People just whisk them away as soon as we $2.00 animals," said Jim Edinger, owner of The Pet get them," she said. 1 Shoppe, at Broadway and Seventh streets in Mat­ Although pets are an excellent idea for Christ­ OFF toon. mas gifts, many people do not realize the respon­ The bjg sellers at the local pet stores have been sibility that goes along with pet ownership. lizards, ferrets and birds. Aquariums have also Moore said people need to understand the time �L-�A��i:_��z�_J: been tops on many Christmas lists. it takes to be a good pet owner when they are 0 0 "We can't keep ferrets in right now," said Mike choosing what kind of pet they want. �' 0 0 0 r� Moore, spokesman for Petropics, 1500 Madison "People need to be able to put in time with the Ave. "Birds always work out real well as first pet and need to be able to take care of it," Moore pets." said. Moore said Petropics has seen a pick up in the Edinger said parents need to be sure their chil­ Come To To kens sale of salt water fish. dren can take care of a pet before they purchase "We have a deal right now on our aquariums one for them. fo.r All Yo ur Gift Ideas! where you can get a complete set up for a reason­ "All the different kinds of pets have different able price," Moore said. "We're also selling a lot needs," Edinger said. •Sweats •Christmas ·cards of fresh water fish." He suggested that potential owners either buy Edinger said ferrets were also a popular item at a book on how to take care of their pet or go to •Boxers • Knick Knacks his store and said he has noticed an increased the library and read up on their pet before pur­ interest in lizards, particularly iguanas. chasing it. •Jams •Gag Gifts Old Main lights up Charleston •Candy •Posters By KAREN WOlDEN •T-Shirts •Novelties Old Main has a new look now •Jackets •Paddles - at least at night when 3,500 feet of Christmas lights are burn­ ing brightly around its cold, old stone.· �The of .Gharlestoo;:.,'rh� City arleston Cnlimber Cif �h ·corri= To kens also ·offers a merce, and the university worked together for more than six weeks to plan the display, said Physical complete shipping and Plant Director Ted Weidner. He said the city donated money to packaging service the chamber which in turn bought the lights. Eastern's Physical Plant Department contracted for JEFF CULLER/Photo editor $ 5,000 Commercial Electric Incorporated who used four to dition, Weidner said. The lights believe its part of a citywide five workers to install the lights .. are attached to the stone and will (beautification) initiative," Jorns The installation began last Mon­ be easy to remove and put up said. next year, he said. Eastern Vice President for THE SECRET SANTA day and ended last Wednesday. HEADQUARTERS Weidner said the university "This is not a one time effort. Business Affairs Charles Colbert paid to put the lights up with no It has cost the city and the uni­ said it will cost approximately r------, cost to students. versity . too much money," he $10 to $25 a day in electricity to "No students will lose out on a said. keep on the lights, which Colbert scholarship. The university did However, Eastern President called "pretty." not use any state appropriated or David Jorns said it was depen­ ''Tears will come to your eyes dent upon the City of Charleston and you'll get goose bumps. It's I I student fee moneyJo pay for the .. .. whether the lights would be put really neat," said Bob Taylor of HOLIDAY '�1: · . wor� : �·1M'6'"1. ,_, contractor," he said. . This is the first year that the up annually. the Charleston Chamber of I I 94-year-old Old Main has been lit "The lights belong to the city. ·Commerce. up with Christmas lights, but in Mayor (Dan) Cougill asked if we Old Main is expected to shine would mind putting them up. I each night until New Year's Day. I I the years to come it will be a tra- I I I I • Holiday Spectacular I Carry-Out/Delivery 7 Days a Week I 1\vo Large Thin Crust Pizzas � Big Days I (16") with One Topping forjust I Thursday, Friday, and Saturday I For one pizz.a, it's only $7.95. I Dec. 2, 3, and 4 All regular priced merchandise reduced I I •Art Supplies •U.S. Postal Services I I •Office Supplies •Film Processing •Drafting Sup­ �® ll® �® � •Copies plies • Gift Certificates I I •Parcel Shipping •Register for Prizes Offersgood 7 Days a Week on Carry-Out/Deliverythrough 217 Lincoln Ave. I Dec. 10, 1993 I 345-4954 at: 909 18thStreet •C harleston Hours: I 348-7515 I Mon-Fri 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. I I L ------...I From Donna's Hair �� Neighbors call Christmas Creations

We Sell r Paul Mitchell Cc;1;;-g�phTc'Hi - light show a nuisance 1 lighting Only$25Q'h UTILE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - For years, Jen­ harm from the display. The Osbornes' house­ and Matrix Hair $5 nings and Mitzi Osborne have caused traffic jams turned-Christmas card sits on Cantrell Road, a products- great I off Sculptured Nails as they've dazzled passersby with their vast and thoroughfare technically designated as a state for stocking stuffers! I · . PresentCoupon ever-growing Christmas displays, which twinkle highway and heavily used by suburban com­ I with more than a million lights. muters. 1408 6th St. 345-4451 Expires 12/1 0/93 But when they bought the houses next door Pulaski County Chancery Judge Ellen Brant­ to expand, neighors decided they had had ley acknowledged powerful feelings exist on both enough electrified holiday cheer. Their lawsuit, sides, but admonished all parties to "recognize demanding that the Osbornes pull the plug on the spirit of the season, keep cheerful outlook a �Jt:I rcJl�a their holiday display, went to trial Monday. and keep tempers under control." The trial is The Osbornes say their light show, begun in being held in a borrowed federal courtroom to 1986, is their constitutionally prntected way of accommodate all the spectators. The judge has sharing the season's cheer. set aside more than a week to hear the case. They haven't disclosed their electric bill, but During the December extravaganza, visitors FrompffoENIX one year they blew a transformer and blacked approaching the gate of the Osborne home hear Try Our All You Can Eat out part of their affluent neighborhood. recorded Christmas music and receive candy Grand Buffet -RIENTLunch Dinner & The lawsuit was filed after the Osbornes, who canes and color postcards of the -display. Includes: 20 Item Salad Bar own a medical testing laboratory, strung 1.6 mil­ Last year's light show included miles of red and 12 Item Entrees lion lights last year and bought the houses on lights draped over the house, yard and brick both sides of them with the promise of a bigger wall. Christmas-tree-shaped masts of lights tow­ Sunday Lunch spectacle this year. ered 80 feet above the house. Multicolored lights "It involves the construction and operation of flashed from a suspended 30-foot globe. An illu­ $5.95 an enormous and spectacular Christmas light minated carousel rotated in the air. Mickey Weekday Dinner Weekend Dinner display, in a residential area, of such size and Mouse drove a steam engine atop the brick wall, (Mon.-Thurs.) (Fri.-Sun.) extravagance that it has become a tourist attrac­ where lighted wise men, camels, Santa Claus, a Shrimp, Fish, Etc. $7 • 95 tion," attorney Gary Corum said in his opening sleigh and reindeer twinkled and 6-foot-high let­ W/Crablegs $9.95 statement on behalf of the neighbors who are ters beamed "Merry Christmas" and "Happy $6.95 suing. New Year." This year's display has the same, Daily Lunch Special $2.50 The Osbornes' lawyer, Sam Perroni, said and more. Dinner $4.50 shutting down the display would violate his The Osbornes' attorney rejected the plaintiffs' -*J:l J!l 1J. clients' First Amendment rights to freedom of offer Monday to settle for a toned-down display, · speech and religion. saying he doubted the two sides could agree on r-----, He said that apart from the normal increase one. 11 , � 1 in Christmastime traffic, neighbors suffer no I ' OA#'.· Q' Bonuswhen I purQchasing a gift I certificate . .J Mutual funds .childrens' gifts? ----- NEW YORK (AP) - Instead dren, justas as they do to start the child is still a minor, the of another video game or scarf­ individual retirement accounts. parent would exercise ·invest­ and-mittens set, many financial Indeed, more and more ment control. advisers are talking up mutual funds now are willing to open "Small gifts of mutual funds funds as a holiday gift sugges­ accounts with low or no mini­ while the child is young can tion for children this year. m um antes, as long as you make a big difference when the No, the little ones' eyes agree to some sort of systemat­ child is ready for college," Mor­ probably won't light up with joy ic investment plan of as little as gan adds. when they find a share-pur­ 25 to 50 per month. "For example, a 5,000 gift chase confirmation statement $ Also$, an hour or two of from a grandparent to$ a 3-year­ in their stockings. research in current fund guides o ld would grow to over But the idea is right in tune or at your local library will turn 20,000 in 15 years if the fund with the 1990s theme of sav­ up a selection of funds that produced$ an average return of ings and investment, rather have initial minimums of any­ 10 percent per year, and to than consumption. While funds where from nothing to 250 or over 60, 000 if an additional don'.t provide much instant 500, without requiring$ any 100$ per month was added to · gratification, they are certainly future$ commitment. the$ account." one of the hottest of all prod­ If a child has income from a To discourage shifting of ucts in the current American job of any sort, perhaps the gift investments to small children marketplace. can be given in the form of an merely as a tax dooge, a "kid­ "Your present really IRA. This may have the advan­ die tax'' was imposed a few becomes the gift of a lifetime," tage of reducing or negating years back. This measure says Stein, Roe Farnham, a any federal income tax on the diminished, but didn't eliminate, & Chicago firm that runs a family child's work-related earnings, the tax benefits that can come of 15 mutual funds with com­ and provide for tax deferral as with youngsters' · ownership of bined assets of nearly 30 bil­ the value of the account grows investments. lion. $ in future years. As things now stand, all Marketing officials at many A more common approach, income of children aged 14 and fund organizations have taken usually better suited to purposes older is still taxed at the child's steps lately to package their such as college savings, is to set rate, which is usually lower wares for easier use as gifts. up a custodial account under than the parents'. The up-front cost can be one the Uniform Gift to Minors Act. For childqm under 14, big obstacle, what with mini­ 'The mutual fund shares are investment income exceeding mum initial investments at registered in the name of an 1,200 a year is taxed at the many funds running in the adult (usually the parent) as cus­ parents$ ' rate. But the first 1,000 to 2,500 range. But todian for the child," says 600 is tax-free, and the next Deadline is 3 fu ll days some$ groups$ set lower mini­ Porter Morgan· at the Liberty $ 600 is taxed at the child 's before it should run mums for gifts to minor chi!- Financial Co. in Boston. "While rate.$

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