Eastern Illinois University The Keep

August 1991

8-7-1991 Daily Eastern News: August 17,1991 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1991 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in August by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .... Campus Sports A stroll across campus Eastern's athletic teams reveals how much has look forward to new changed and how much seasons with high has stayed the same. hopes and dreams.

SECTION C .

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ACK CHOOL DITION

AnewlOok at Eastern It won't hit you until the first time you're alone in your dorm room. You're at Eastern now, isolated from the family and friends that have filled our lives. And lucky as you may be, you're on your own - but not complete­ ly. In this New Student Edition, we'll try to help you get to know Eastern, its campus and the activities it offers you. In this first section, we outline Eastern's history, comparing the cam­ pus when it was founded more than 90 years ago to the one you'll see this fall, including the new Student Recreational Center. Also, you'll get a wrap-up of what big news events affected Eastern's campus this summer, includ­ ing the budget~[isis that lasted almost three weeks. · · - Next is'1ne ·ca_o:.wus section, in which we highlight the Student Recreation Center that opens this fall. The center has just about everything you'll need to keep in shape during your first year here. We then introduce ~ou to everyt.hing from the artin Luther King Jr. University Union to the different activi­ ties sponsored by the University Board. Also in section B, we outline life in Charleston. Staff writer Mike Cham­ bers will crawl you through the city's bar scene, while a bar alternative will be described in this segment, too. And we take a look at Greek life as an Eastern student, describing the differ­ ent fraternities and sororities offered on campus and Phase Ill of construc­ tion on Greek Court. In the final section, our sports writ­ ers talk about the different athletic pro­ grams at Eastern, from Eastern's foot­ ball team and schedule for this fall's season to men's and women's basket­ ball in the winter and next spring's soft­ ball and baseball campaigns. A group of 21 seniors leads the grid squad under head coach Bob Spoo. The Panthers will be trying to return to the Division I-AA playoffs for the sec­ ond time in three years. This preview should give you a pret­ tY good head start on what you need to learn about Eastern, so read and enjoy! ·'•· - Chris Boghossian .... New students enter a different world when passing this sign on Route 16. Some good advice for freshmen Editor's note: This column by and the generosity of The Daily away. Barry Smith, 1976-77 editor in Eastern News, I have compiled a If you decide to go out, there STAFF chief of The Daily Eastern News, few tips essential to getting are some things you should know has become a tradition in the through the first few days. Follow about the male-female relationship pages of The News' New Student my instructions and within two on campus. If you are a good­ Edition. It remains one of the most weeks, people will stop whisper­ looking young female, make it a EDITOR classic.pieces on freshmen and ing behind your back and point­ point to search out senior men and Chris Boghossian offers some helpful (?) advice. ing to you on the sidewalk. Hell, offer to buy them a drink, especial­ Enjoy. you may even get invited to a ly if they look like they might work SECTION EDITORS party. on the campus newspaper. Chris Boghossian It can probably be argued that First of all, make sure everyone Male freshmen should simply Suzanne Oliver · ,. most young people continue into knows you live in a dorm. All sit back and enjoy their own com­ college after high school so that freshmen must live in the dorms, pany because, face it, you have Mike Chambers they can be something: nuclear but most make the mistake of try­ no chance. Look f0-rward to R.J. Gerber physicist, teacher, man, married or ing to hide the fact. By freely spending a lot of time talking to whatever. admitting it - even saying that you your pillow. STAFF WRITERS But, when on that first day on like it - you take on the assured As far as academic life goes, Libby Shawgo campus you sit in your dorm room, air of one who lives there not by you'll be anchored in a bunch of Evette Pearson a little bewildered at being cut off law by by choice. Namely an low-level classes that all freshmen from friends and family (perhaps upperclassman. must take. You can skip this disad­ Jill Sauter with some relief), your aspirations Frequent the library instead of vantage by dropping subtle hints Cathy Behrendt wifl seem a long way off. the bars. Freshmen still have four to classmates that you "probably Ken Ryan It's time to learn how not to be years to catch up on their studies, should have passed this class the Brett Loman something - a freshman. so most use all that free time to first time." It won't necessarily be a Tim Shellberg Don't look for any help from "socialize," which means losing I ie; ·you probably cove re!:! . the upperclassmen, most of whom will the use of all five senses through same stuff when Y.du were .a deny ever being freshmen. I was some kind of stupor-inducing sophomore in high 'school. And PHOTO EDITOR never one. I came to Eastern with drug: flunked, too. · ~ Ralph Sordyl Jr. all the worldly knowledge and Juniors and seniors are all try­ If you do happen to get into an suave sophistication of, at least, a ing to make up those incompletes upper-level class, answer as many STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS graduate student. and are carrying 21 credit hours to of the instructor's questions as you Cathy Behrendt And you can't expect aid from cover up for dropped classes, so can, even if you are not sure of the other freshmen . What do they you'll seldom find one out living it answers. It will clearly label you a Libby Shawgo know? up. Besides, you will probably be freshman, .b_ut the upperclassmen But, out of my own kindness, carded, and that's a dead give- will thank you for it. -- You can say many things about Macintosh .

• > .. ; I TAJ • 11\: 1 ,l.~ 4 .• But "I can't afford it" is It 1 I I ..... ·no longer one ·of them.

You can talk about how simple the analysis. The Cl~ic is a completely Apple• Macintosh• computer is to use. Or integrated Macintosh system. Its monitor, how it C"an think the way you think. Or keyboard, mouse and system software are how compatible it is with other computers. all included, as are extras you might not But think again when the word expect-such as built-in networking and "expensive" comes to mind. Because it's the Apple SuperDrive·disk drive, which just not true any more. lets the Classic read from and write to Introducing the Macintosh Cl~ic· MS-DOS, OS/2, and-ProOOS" files. computer. It's the most affordable , Stop in today. We'll show tou hOw it's Macintosh, yet it has all the capabilities you possible for nearly anyone to afford a · need to handle basic applications, such as Macintosh. Comfortably, word processing and spreadsheet . ''

Computer Corner Authorized·~ : 820 Lincoln Charleston, Il. Education Sales Consultant Eastern makes changes as time goes on By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN more than 10,000. Editor in chief And the university, which primarily was a teacher's col­ An act of the Illinois General lege, has transformed into a Assembly on May 22, 1895, liberal arts and sciences and made a reality of a dream business school, the latter of shared by a handful of men. which is illustrated by the new The state legislature Lumpkin College of Business, approved a bill on that day which opened its doors to stu­ calling for the building of two dents last January. normal schools in Illinois, one After the construction of Old to be called Northern Illinois Main, which still highlights the State Normal School and the center of Eastern's campus, other Eastern Illinois State came Pemberton Hall - not -Normal School. At that time, only the first woman's dormito­ sites for the two schools were ry in Eastern's history but on not chosen. any state school's campus. On Sept. 7 of that same Pem Hall, as it came to be year, Charleston was selected known, was built with as the site for what is now Eastern's first gymnasium in known as Eastern Illinois 1909. Now, Eastern has 55 University, which in four years buildings, including 17 resi­ will celebrate its centennial dence halls. And this fall, the anniversary. Student Recreational Center The lawn of wild oats in opens to all students, faculty rant of Old Main, now and staff. astern's administration build­ Lord held his reign as presi­ g, was the scene of the dedi­ dent of the university until he tion of Eastern Illinois State passed away in 1933. ormal School on Aug. 29, Between then and 1983, only 1899. four other men held that posi­ The University has gone tion until current President rough many changes since, Stan Rives took office. Rives ~eluding six presidents. will be entering his eighth year terestingly enough, Samuel as the university's leader this . Inglis died less than two fall. months after he was chosen As the first president of the o be Eastern's first presi­ normal school, Lord outlined ent. But Inglis laid the foun­ the task of the university. He ation for those who were to stressed thought, discrimina­ llow. tion, organization, hard work It was his successor", and truthfulness. ivingston C. Lord, who "The school must always ened the doors for 126 stu­ have and instill the spirit of nts and 18 faculty members, patriotism," Lord said at the eluding Lord, on Sept. 12, university's dedication ceremo­ 899. One year later, four stu­ ny in 1899. "I want this school nts made up Eastern's first to cause its pupils to teach, in aduating class. turn, their pupils to think, to Last May, more than 1 ,600 move, to be obedient and to aduates walked up the aisle be patriotic." the Library Quad to receive Lord's spirit and patriotism eir diplomas. Eastern's stu­ are still present on Eastern's nt population has grown to campus today. RALPH SORDYL, JR./Photo intern President welcomes students Budget would be slashed Dear Eastern students, Gymnasium, will be dedicated On behalf of the faculty and Sept. 12. It is equipped with taff, I extend a warm-.,wel- state-of-the-art physical fit­ without tuition.increase me home to retl..tr11ing --Stu- ness equipment that is acces­ ents and a special welcome--- sible to students, faculty and By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN ernor's universities had employ­ new freshmen and transfer staff participating in Eastern's Editor in chief • Other top news ees who weren't paid on time tudents who are with us for Recre-ational Sports pro­ by the state. e first time. gram. Phase Ill of Greek In actuality, Eastern didn't stories of the The director of university rela­ Founded in 1895, Eastern Court is complete, and a total receive a budget increase after summer. Page SA tions at each of the four other linois University is now in its of 12 fraternities and sorori­ all. BOG schools - Western Illinois, 0th decade of service to the ties are now housed in the Eastern President Stan Rives Governor's State, Chicago State eople of lllingis. Eastern is court. · said that the Illinois General Jane Ozier, Eastern's presi- and Northeastern Illinois - con­ n institution with a proud Finally - and most impor­ Assembly approved a $52.3 dent for the University Prates- firmed that some employees st and bright future - it is tant - a few words of advice million budget for the University, sionals of Illinois - Eastern's were not paid on time. e smallest residential public as you begin the new aca­ or a 0.2 percent increase· from faculty bargaining unit - said Each of the universities, how­ niversity in Illinois which .demic year. Keep your priori­ last year's $52.1 million budget. that she wouldn't discuss the ever, implemented an alternate ims always to be the best. ties straight. While we want The new figure, however, issue because UPI is currently pay play in which its employees e're glad to have you with you to engage in a wide vari­ includes the 5 percent tuition bargaining for its 1992 salary were paid at least 90 percent of ety of campus activities, your increase for this fall, an increase. the amount of their paychecks . . Our objective continues to highest priority should always increase that will generate more Rives, though, said• that ·,.· Tf\e Bda· gMerns Eas.tern e an institution where stu­ be preparing for and attend­ than $2.6 million toward although salary issues are and the four other state scfro01s: nts can be assured of get­ ing classes. Aca-demic stan­ Eastern's budget. resolved at the bargaining table, In all, more than 10,000 state . g a good educaton at a rea­ dards at this institution are, Without that increase, he is concerned. employees continued to work nable cost. and should be, high. Plan to though, the budget approved by "Well, l'in concerned about without pay as the impasse According to recent spend at least two hours of the General Assembly would our faculty salary levels, which continued. But local officials gures from the Board of study for each hour of class. stand at $49.6 million - a 4.8 are much lower than they ought were admittedly pleased to see igher Education, Eastern is We want to count you as an percent cut from last year's fig­ to be," he said. "It's a major con- it come to an end. mong the most cost-effec­ Eastern graduate. To accom­ ure. cern. What you need, of course, "I wish it would have been e of the 12 Illinois state uni­ plish that, you must remember "It is not a good budget," is more money. settled two weeks ago," said ers iti es. The BHE also that your first obligation is to Rives said. " We have about "I don't want to say that we state Rep. Michael Weaver, R­ ports that student room and be a student in the academic $111,300 more than last year. wo n 't give more money Charleston. "If you have. things oard costs at Eastern are meaning of the word. While Quite obviously, prices have because there isn't any money that are important to the area e lowest in Illinois when the much will be expected of you, increased over last year, so (the there, so we won't - can't - say that you serve, you have to be umber of meals provided is we know you have the poten­ budget) doesn't cover inflation­ that. Obviously, we're not going willing to stick to your guns and nsidered. tial to graduate or you would ary increases." to do as much as everybody that's what we did." In January, the Lumpkin not have been admitted to The appropriation would would like to do, but we'll do as "This is the first time I've College of Business moved Eastern. seem to leave little room for much as we can to retain our seen a governor stick to the line into Lumpkin Hall, a new $6.2 Have a good year and do salary increases for faculty, who faculty ..It's a very tough situa- and make it pay off," he said. million building on the South well. last year received an overall 3.8 tion ." "(Edgar) stuck to his demands Quad. The new $6 million percent increase, although most · Although the budget impasse that education should get that Student Recreation Center, Stan Rives faculty members saw 2 percent didn't affect Eastern employees, surcharge money permanently, built as an addition to Lantz President increases. all four other Board of Gov- and he. in the end, won out." WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! EASTERN ILLINOIS ''BACK TO SCHOOL Cl'othing & Souvenir · . 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PHONE: CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ACROSS THE STREET 345-4600 FROM OLD MAIN IN THE UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Rejected Rives, council turn down Faculty Senate proposal By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN Editor in chief

Eastern President Stan Rives first criticized then reject­ ed a Faculty Senate proposal that would have allowed a sen­ ator to serve as a voting mem­ ber on the President's Council. Rives did, however, extend an invitation to three campus groups to meet with administra­ tive officials once a month dur­ ing the academic year. "After consultation with the President's Council concerning the request of the Faculty Senate to designate a faculty member as a member of the council, I have determined that such ~ction would be inappro­ Stan Rives priate," Rives said in a state­ Special Independence Day ment released from University would let the president become Fourth of July took on extra meaning this year. Cindy Landon and John Morrisey, members of Relations. "The council deals a member of the Faculty Charleston Area Support Group, unveil the Desert Storm Monument, dedicated to the men with collective bargaining and Senate," Rives said. women who served in the Perian Gulf. The city also held its first Independence Day parade as personnel matters, for exam­ "(Carpenter and I) had an of the celebration. ple, making it inappropriate to agreement that I would share have a member of the bargain­ the agenda and the minutes of ing unit serve on the council. the President's Council meet­ alker resigns from Eastern "Council members,, and, 1, ing, which we have be1rt-~ .. . --.J.=t ',_j 1.: ___ :_;. :1 however.... , cµ~ ..v¥r:.y ~' mupli:iQ.. _.

AA .still. discussing Local physician appointed to BOG . ..-...... By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN gets its fair share of the appro­ . • Edgar later appointed MhQff to ..-: en ed requirements Editor in chief priations." the Illinois Lottery Commission. ' : -• Edgar denied allegations that In July, the BOG elected CAA that the council re-evaluate A Charleston physician was he hired Hollowell as a favor to Robert Ruiz and Wilma Sutton and complete the revisions by one of two new appointments to Rives, who will be evaluated in as its interim chair and vice Aug! 15. the Board of Governors, in tum August with the four other uni­ chair, marking the first time that ~lthough differing opinions Rives approved the five seg­ ending the terms of the board's versity presidents under the minorities have led a university e resulted in "honest dis­ ments earlier this year, which chair and vice chair. BOG's governance. Hollowell, system in Illinois' history. eements," the Council on include language, the U.S. The state Senate approved who delivered both of Edgar's Ruiz, an attorney from the mic Affairs hopes to meet Constitution, foreign language, Gov. Jim Edgar's appointment children, is close friends with soutwest Chicago suburb of deadline for approving the senior seminar and the founda­ of Charleston's Mack Hollowell Rives and the governor. Beverly, becomes the first genearl education require­ tions of civilization. This sum­ to a four-year term and Daniel Althoff, who was ousted with Hispanic to lead _an Illinois uni­ , said the director of gen­ mer, the CAA has approved the Goodwin to a six-year term, one year remaining on his term versity system. He has been a education. scientific awareness segment, replacing Chair James Althoff as the BOG chair, said he was trustee on the board since 1983 Former chair Steve Whitley, which Rives has also approved, and his Vice Chair Ray Wilson. disappointed that he was not and has never been a chair or has been involved with the and quantitative reasoning and "I was delighted that he reappointed. "I would have at vice chair. A since 1973, added the problem solving segment, which made the recommendation," least liked to have finished my Sutton, an African-American ·1 will use the time remain­ still waits for Rives' approval. the 71-year-old Hollowell said. term as chairman," said Althoff, from Chicago's Hyde Park, has to discuss the two unap­ Rives also met with the coun­ "It is my feeling that Charleston a 12-year board member. It was served on the BOG for 1 O ed segments and come to cil to discuss "his views on the has not had a representative, the first time in BOG history that years. She, too, has yet to agreement. segments and some of the that Charleston needs a repre­ a chair and/or vice chair was serve as one of the board's In February, President Stan things he had reservations sentative so that Charleston unable to finish his term. leaders. es asked in a letter to the about," Whitley said. 6 A • NEWS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS • PREVIEW SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1 s Jerry's Pizza & Pu 1113 Lincoln 345-4269 Tues. & Thurs. 9 am - 7 pm Wed. & Fri. 9 am - 5 pm Sat. 8 am - 2 pm 345-2844 , Women's Haircut $10.00 WHY Men's Haircut $ 8.50 Perm Special $30.00 PLAY Spiral $40.00 GAMES?

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Page58 • AMPUS

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1991

RAIPH SORDYL, JR. I Photo intern The 70,000-plus square foot Rec Center under construction. A welcomed addition Student Recreation Center set for fall opening MIKE CHAMBERS Health, Physical Education and track, a weight room for approxi­ ago, and when it was designed we ff writer Recreation, who has worked closely mately 11 O people, and up to eight tried to look at what Eastern will need with the contruction of the Rec Center, multi-purpose rooms for activities for as long as 20 years down the road Construction on the new Student said, "We hope to have it manned the such as aerobics, martial arts and as far as recreational trends," Pyles ecreation Center addition to Lantz first day of class." ballet, as well as a lounge and office said. ym is in its last stage and is expect­ Pyles said the 70,500 square-foot space which will supplement the cur­ This crystal-ball architecture can be to open on Aug. 15, almost a year addition to the north side of Lantz rent facilities at Lantz, Buzzard and seen in a simple floor plan of the addi­ er construction began, a Physical Gyn, will "just meet the needs" of the McAffee gyms. · tion, which makes accommodations nt director said. growing university campus which has The facility was designed by Bob for "future additions" on both levels as Bruce Michael said workers are doubled in population and interest in Gruber, a Champaign architect from well as the eight multi-purpose rooms. rrently laying the hardwood floors, recreational sports over the last three Rettburg and Gruber Associates, with "The courts can be used for several hich will take some time, but that the decades. an eye on the future. Gruber was the sports. It might be aerobics this year, ork is "going great" and the center The $6.4 million air-conditioned same architect who designed the but later they may be used for dance, n likely open on schedule. addition will house eight basketball Lumpkin College of Business building. ·u "Continued on page 28 Carol Pyles, dean of the College of courts, a one-eighth mile indoor ''This was being studied five years ".. ' WELCOME TO Jl TED'S ~~ DOZEN RED ROSES Wednesday-Friday-Saturday $ 14.95 WRAPPED Live Bands Thursday-Draft Nite DOZEN SWEETHEART ROSES • DJ "Jupe" playing lots of your $8.95 VASED favorite music cash-n-carry ake Ted's Your Favorite Bar for Live Entertainment 1335 Monroe

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' . SEE OTHER ADS FOR MORE INFO 1400 LINCOLN AVE. 348-0178 Eastern Illinois University Theatre presents The University Theatre 1991 - 1992 SUBSCRIPTION SEASON One Play Free! * SAVE as a season subscriber, you save $1 off the regular ticket price for each of our productions plus one free show! Three options to choose from: Studio, Mainstage or All Shows! - *HAVE GUARANTEED SEATS OF YOUR CIJOICE: subscribe early and have choice seats each time you attend the fheatre on your scheduled performarice or matinee. * ENJOY.CONVENIENT TICKET EXCHANGE: should you find yourself unable to attend your scheduled performance, exchanges can be made up to 24 hours before performance time for the best seats available. * HURRY ... sale ends October 20th. The earlier you subscribe, the better the selection. This season we've added a few additional performances to the run o each show to make it easier for you to get the very best seats possible! *ADVANCE NOTICE... subscribers receive first chance at purchasing additional tickets for friends before ticket sales are open to the general public.

I "_'t... HERE'S OUR EXCITING LINEUP ... ·,. t.,· .. ··": OPTION 1 - Studio Season STOP THE WORLD, I WANT TO GET OFF A musical comedy by Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse 8 p.tn. September 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 2 p.m. September 15, 22 in the Playroom

'NIGHr"f MOTHER A drama by Marsha Norman 8 p.m. November 6, 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 2 p.m. November 10, 17 in the Playroom

BURN THIS A critically acclaimed play by Lanford Wilson 8 p.m. March 5, 6, 7,12,13,14 and 2 p.m. March 8, 15 in the Playroom

, rship Production) v . .. J7, 18, 19 and 2 p~m. Octo~r 13, 20 in the The;;i~re

HE WIZARD ot= :oz (Toto's Story) (Scholarship Production) 7 p.m. April 8,9., ~0,11 ~ 2 p.m. April 12 in the Theatre OPTION III - Mainstage Season

Get all six productions _plus STOP THE WORLD, I WANT TO GET OFF when you select this optl~nf * EASY TO ORDER: * FILL OUT the enclosed mail order form and return with your payment. * REMEMBER: The earlier you subscribe, the better your seats! * GIVE A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to a friend, family member or business associate. For additional forms or information please call us at (217) 581-3110. Single seat tickets may be purchased for each of our productions. Prices are $6 for adults, $5 for senior citizen and youth, and $3 for EIU students. Tickets for STOP T WORLD are $8, $6 and $4. Group rates are available. Ticket sales begin on Monday proceeding the opening night of each show. The University Ticket Office is open from 1 p.m. Monday through Friday in the Doudna Fine Arts Center. Call 581-3110 for reservations and ticket information. - . ------UNIVERSITY THEATRE 1991 - 92 SEASON TICKET ORDER FORM: Select from these three options A h · l · OPTION I: STUDIO SEASON . t t ese specia pnces 3 Plays Adult Senior Youth EIU Student & Musical $17 $13 $13 $7 OPTION II: MAINSTAGE SEASON Street 3 Plays Adult Senior Youth EIU Student & Musical $17 $13 $13 $7 City ______State __ Zip __-f OPTION III: All 7 shows for Adult Senior Youth EIU Student Phone ( .,., ) day: ______evening: ______the low price of $32 $25 $25 $13 CIRCLE ONE DATE FOR EACH SHOW TUE TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN STOP .18 19 20 21 / .. 22 AMERICA 16 17 18 19 20 MOTHER 13 14 15 16 17 ERRORS 19 20 21 22 23 BURN 12 13 14 15 oz ONE ACTS ONE ACTS 1 2 3 All sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. all other performances at 8:00 p.m. except the Wizard of Oz at 7:00 p.m. Please send me_ season ticket(s) at$_ each for Option 0 I 0 II 0 III. Enclosed is my payment of$__ . Make check payable to "Eastern Illinois University." 0 Please charge to my: 0 Visa 0 MasterCard · Name on Card: Card Number Exp. date Signature ______. Rec center *From page 1B Pyles said. Pyles said the Recreation Center Planning Committee, made up of members of the Student Senate, faculty and administration, researched a series of studies on recreation to make the Rec Center adapt­ able to national trends in recre­ ation. .A FRIEND TO TALK TO? "For example," Pyles said, Greg will listen ''there are no racquetball courts in the new addition. This is • Confidential, non-judgmental because of the expense to build a racquetball court is great while Episcopal Campus Ministry national trends indicate that rac­ quetball's popularity is waning." Father Greg Stevens And for the future? Pyles said the university-wide 2202 S. 4th St. plan for growth already includes Wesley Foundation Building a proposal for another indoor tennis court and a swimming (Across 4th St. from Lawson Hall) pool, possibly in the next five 348-8191 years. But a little history of the RALPH SORDYL JR./Photo intern 234-6970 All that remains to be done on the new Lantz Gym addition is Recreation Center shows how 3-5 p.m. every Tues 6:30-8 p.m. every Thur precarious its inception was. laying the hardwood floors. A dedication ceremony is scheduled A referendum during the Fall for Sept. 12. Feel free to call at other times. 1989 Student Senate elections asked students if they were in favor of paying for a recreational facility. Of the approximately 1 ,500 students who voted on the issue, a number represent­ ing roughly less than 10 percent of the university campus, the measure won by only 34 votes. University officials decided that this was enough of a man­ date to begin construction on the facility, which will cost stu­ dents $55 a semester included in their $338.85 activity fee. The timing was probably as good as it would get. Though records from a 1987 Student Senate referendum asking whether students favor the construction of a recreation­ al facility show that of the 1, 706 voters, a record turnout, 1, 140 1 voted ''yes." CoACH EDDY S A year later, however, a simi­ Fanther Sport Shoppe lar recreation center referendum Daily 9-8 Sun 12-5 failed amidst two consecutive 1414 SIXTH STReET IN OLDE TOWNE SQUARe tuition increases totaling $210, ONE BLOCK NORTH 01' OLD MAIN according to an earlier News report. "I think the timing is off because of the money thing. We have to stop digging into stu­ dents' pockets," said Ken Wake, WELCOME BACK SALE MONDAY THRU SUNDAY 1990 financial vice president, "I would have rather seen a library AUGUST l 9TH THRU AUGUST 25TH addition built." But the administration's posi­ New NIKE Shoes All Ladies ASICS tion on the proposal was that Men's - Women's X-Trainers & Running current intramural and extracur­ ricular sports of a 10,000-plus Now Now campus population were being served by facilities designed for 6,500 people. Additionally, a 1989 Student Senate survey of 650 student respondents found that 85 per­ Saucony Running REEBOK cent to 90 percent of all stu­ Shoes Men's - Women's Men's - Women's dents use campus recreational facilities, and also that "more Now than half of the students" sur­ veyed felt that current recre­ Welcome ational facilities are inadequate. rJr;;n"'f ~T The 1989 survey also showed that 79 percent sur­ veyed voted yes to having an All PKO-TEAM Au BASEBALL lt additional recreation facility. T's & Jersey's SofTBALL EQUIPMENT Students! But administrators are confi­ dent that the Rec Center will serve the university well, with more space, new equipment and expanded hours. The cen­ Bats, Balls, Up, Up & Away ter will be open from 6 a.m. to midnight on weekdays. It also OCEAN PACIFIC NIKE & RUSSELL has an elevator for handicapped Swim wear & Active wear access, a feature lacking in the GOLF SHIRTS & Balloonery . original plans. PANTS Other new features of the center include meeting rooms, a ., 1503 7th St. 345-9462 lounge and a new guest policy that .allows students to bring a Now y Visa I MasterCard accepted guest for a cost of $4. Review Van Buren Ave., is like Cheers Greetings newcomers to only with pimples. With a wide harleston, home of Eastern selection of drinks as well as a llinois University, Abraham pretty mean kitchen staff, incoln's parents and Governor Friends is the kind of bar you'll im Edgar (not necessarily in want to spend some time in. at order) . You may have a few Good food, cold beer and uestions, such as: occasionaly a good band in the "Who put Carman Hall eight back - this place has personali­ iles away from campus?" ty. "What in the world is a Texas Ike's Little Campus, 411 raw Hat aod will I want to eat Lincoln Ave. Right across from ne when I see it?" Old Main, Ike's is known as a "Where in the hell did I pack Greek hang-out but is not exclu­ y underwear?" sively for greek patrons. So "When does the ski hill open?" stop in for the infamous 4 "Why isn't there any parking, o'clock club on Friday's, have a ywhere, anytime?" beer and watch the ivy grow "How am I supposed to know across the street. ere the Charleston hot spots Charleston's oldest bar also re?" has a compact disk juke box You're on your own with the and a pop-a-shot basketball rst five questions, but the sixth game. How's that for tradition? estion is something the The Jerry's Pizza & Pub, 320 aily Eastern News is here to Lincoln Ave. This basement swer. pub, across from Pemberton Perhaps one of the most Hall, caters to mostly lower ular extracurricular activities classmen and also has a strong RALPH SORDYL, JR./ Photo intern tudents enjoy, when not study­ pizza following in the upstairs If you're looking for a good game of pool you don't have to look very far when the sun goes down 'ng (for parents' consumption restaraunt. in Charleston. Stop by Stix, with its 12 slated pool tables. nly), is meeting friends at At the bar, don't forget to ask many of the local bars in town. for a slammer shot - trust us on sports, especially Monday Night Mother's, 506 Monroe Ave., and private booths in the back And thanks to local leaders, this one. Football. (Freshmen be warned, veterans for, well, privacy, Roe's also has 9-year-old Eastern students Davidson's Reflections, Marty's is. host to a Saturday call it "Mom's.") some of the best local rock-n­ n be admitted into most bars 506 W. Lincoln Ave., formerly afternoon dart tournament as Mom's is a large, antique, roll upstairs, and some of the but don't try any funny stuff - Boomer's With a Twist, is under well as a popular weekday sign-studded drinking establish­ worst - you decide. II the bars card. new management this year. If lunch hangout. ment which features DJ-spun St ix; 1412 4th St., is cele­ For a guided tour of all you're 21 years old - and a Mike and Stan's Stable, 504 mixes from progressive to rock brating its first anniversary on hucktown's popular watering Bears' fan - come on by and Monroe Ave. Formerly Chink's, to pop to the "Brady Bunch" Sept. 5. This brand new, air­ les, grab all the identification watch the games on the big this is a place worth getting up theme song (a sing-along). The conditioned billards establish­ ou can carry, and come along screen TV on Sundays. Yes, for - or in most cases simply area in front of the DJ booth ment has 12 slate pool tables, to: they're open on Sunday! And never going to bed for. sometimes becomes a crazed rented by the hour. Yea, it's_ a E.L. Krackers, 1405 4th St. while you're watching the game, Opening at 6 a.m., Mike and dance floor around midnight.. pool hall. lugged as "the big blue box don't forget to stuff your face at Stan's is one of only two This bar generally draws a The beer garden outside ~~s./ . _it's one of the few the $4 all-you-can-eat buffet. Charleston morning/night life fairly large crowd, so lines out serves grilled foods and, like '®.e;t?.~r~. i_n Charleston. Marty's, 1466 4th St., locat- spots. Mix three scoops of front aren't unheard of. Mom's everywhere else, there's always htire's ·us'l:lally a $2 cover · ed -dHectJy across from the Charleston natives with one also has the only Foosball table draft beer. Inside, the bar has harge - bummer - but the Lincoln," Stevenson, and scoop of Eastern students and in town. nearly any alcoholic concoction usic's hot and so's the spot. Douglas Hall complex. You'll shake vigerously - that's the Roe's Tavern, 41 O 6th St., imaginable and Chicago-style Krackers serves a wide array find a veritable Chex Mix of recipe for Mike and Stan's received some major renova­ pizza, made to order and sold of mixed drinks and beer labels, campus culture here. No crowd. tions this summer, including the by the slice or the whole pie. as well as some good food on stereotypes allowed. But don't try to stay up for addition of ceiling fans, air con­ Ted's Warehouse, 102 N 6th the restaurant side. This sports bar is a popular this bar if you're not 21 - they ditioning and a shooter bar. St., is a bit off the beaten path, Friends and Company, 509 place to watch all kinds of card! Pool tables, a full-length bar • Continued on page 13 Nightclub tnakes sober choice By MIKE CHAMBERS Lighthouse, complete with the Wesley Foundation is Staff writer lights, a juice· bar and a disc about." jockey. The Lighthouse has a con­ Four years ago Tony Soper "We had a whole basement cession stand where students decided to fight fire with fire. at the Wesley Foundation can purchase snacks for a He was continually hearing which was just waiting for a "nominal fee" and soft drinks students say they went to the specific purpose. So I painted are available. nightclubs in town because the walls black, for the night­ There's usually a pretty there wasn't any other place to club effect, and rigged up good crowd, Soper said, draw­ go. So he gave them a place lights for special effects," ing on the average 65 to 70 to go on a Friday night: A Soper said. people. nightclub. The Lighthouse offers stu­ "What we're trying to pro­ "The bars in town are about dents who do not drink a place vide is a bar-type atmosphere, the biggest problem Charles­ to dance, with tunes served up where students can relax with ton has," he said. "This just by the DJ from such artists as their friends, have a terrific gives students a place to go INXS, Mariah Carey, M.C. time and remember it the next on Friday nights." Hammer, the Eurythmics, U2, morning," he said. Soper, a Methodist minister new wave as well as rap and The Lighthouse will be open at the Wesley Foundation, with house music. The Lighthouse the first week of school, Aug. the help of students of the also plays some religious rock. 18-24 on Sunday, Monday and foundation and a local Sunday "(However) we don't play Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. school class, converted the heavy metal or some artists And during the school year it 2202 S. Fourth St. basement like Madonna," Soper said. will be open of Friday nights into what is known as The "It's just not congenial to what from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Gus Bus again will combat DUI With the inception of the Gus Bus last fall will likely make stops at each bar in town and there's no longer any reason, or excuse, to also at some residence halls again this year. risk the drive to and from the Charleston bars. University Police Chief Tom Larson hailed And, indeed, about 750 people every week­ the service as "very beneficial" in preventing end last year agreed, according to Bret Gerber drunk driving and Gerber agrees that it has who served on one of the founding commit­ "definitely cut down on the problem of drinking tees. and driving." And Gerber is confident that the Gus Bus The bus will be funded largly by local bar will be just as popular this year. owners again this year, and currently plans are Though no scheduled route has been underway to rent another bus. announced at press time the weekend-only service, founded by the lntertraternity Council -Staff report · " •.,_ r 1o>W·¥ii••~•1r••-• ...... " . - ... .Q f;. CAnr·:~J THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS• PREVIEW St,T,1Rr1AY. A.uGuc;r 17. 19 Second City comedy looking for laughs this fat 8v MIKE CHAMBERS "The mixer is a good way to m Staff writer new people so it is particularly i for incoming freshmen," Brown sai Eastern's University Board, which Also, the UB will hold a " schedules campus entertainment, Recruitment Carnival" Aug. 24 on has quite a bit on tap to warm up the Library Quad. The event is desig chilly fall sememster, including the to recruit new members to the nationally touring Second City come­ and will have carnival games, pri dy troupe from Chicago. and treats and will feature the Jes "Getting off to a good start is our White Tumblers. main plan," said Trevor Brown, UB "The carnival is a new idea, es chairman. "(And) we're going to get cially for recruitment. This way, off to a good start with Second City." can make it an event so the focu Second City, described by Time off recruitment," Brown said. magazine as ,"a temple of satire," "Also the carnival and the hot has been together since 1959 and party is a good way to get the fre this fall marks its third year at men out," he added. Eastern, playing to a sellout crowd Jazz enthusiasts won't want last year. It consists of a comedy miss the Christopher Holliday Qua troupe of about eight performers who in the Grand Ballroom Oct. do improvisational satire using some­ Holliday, a 21-year-old saxapho times only as much as a chair and The Second City comedy troupe is sure to tickle your funnybone. Cast members player described by Downbeat ma some backlighting. are, top left; Aaron Rhodes, Jimmy Doyle. Bottom row; John Hillbreth, Nancy zine as evoking "the intensity of Two 90-minute shows are sched­ Schmid, Kyle Kolerider-Kurgh, John Theis, Nia Vardlalos, Tracy Thorpe. John Coltrane Quartet," has tou uled for 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. on Aug. across the country and so far has 28, in the Grand Ballroom of the swinging." ment. The event will feature disc two albumns, both reaching num Martin Luther King Jr. University Admission is $3 for students and jockey Scott "Smokin" Silz, who will six on Billboard jazz charts. Union. $5 for the general public. spin music from house to new wave, The concert begins at 8 p.m . Shows are rehearsed, but most are The UB will begin its season with a rap to Top 40 and is sponsored by Movies on tap for the fall inclu born from spontaneity at the end of Hot Mix Dance Party at 9 p.m. on Coca-Cola. New Jack City, Sleeping with t each night's performance, where the Aug 24 in the Union'a Grand The event will cost $1 at the door Enemy, Misery, and Home Alone. audience is asked to yell out ideas to Ballroom. The Hot Mix Dance Party is and will offer drinks and free T-shirts movies begin at 8 p.m. in the Gra the cast members where they race a "state-of-the-art" show featuring the and button giveaways throughout the Ballroom and admission is $1 for s backstage to costume and "come out latest in high-tech musical entertain- evening. dents with IDs . ..

RENTS CANOES & KAYAKS •••• Enjoy an Outing on the Scenic Embarras river Econo •••• Park at Canoe Ltd., take a bus upstream and end the 9 or 15 mile outing where your car is parked. (A 3 to 5 or 5 to 7 hour ~Q.dg~ journey for most paddlers) •••• Call in advance if you need bus transportation to Canoe Ltd. and back to * NEWEST MOTEL Eastern for a group. • • • • *FREEH.B.O For info write: CANOE LIMITED 207 Lincoln Ave. * FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Rt. 1, Box 250A Phone FAX Greenup, IL 62428 217-345-6313 217-345-6314 * QUEEN-KING BEDS or call: 217 /923-2707 Typing Services Offset Printing *D.D.PHONE Copying (self serve also) 810 W. Lincoln Ave. 217-345-7689 Charleston Have FUN with Friends! MUCHMORE!

1111 PRESENTS Fresh Green ------COMING AITRACTIONS Flowers Plants FALL 1991 Sept. 5 & 6 - AWAKENINGS LA WYER AND RICHIE . University Ballroom FLORISTS AND GIFTS Sept. 26 & 27 - w~w,g,jflffi Buzzard B~dh:g Stuffed Oct. 3 & 4 - 'IHE FWE HEAR1BEATS Balloons Grand Ballroom Animals Oct. 25 - MISERY B ..... 11_. University C1ll.l O

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:g:i~i?g~~~Tl{EUSE UNTIL_ ~'II-r'J · ~ : • ® EXP. 9-15-91 EXP. 9-15-91 COLLEGE LIFE CALLS FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA Is greek life for you? Welcome Back By EVE1TE PEARSON "The pledge process is really Students and SUZANNE OLIVER See greek court to team a deeper understanding Staff writers construction. and learn the moral and ethical Play Coles County's Page 78. points they (the chapters) are Scholarship, Service and founded on," Sullivan said. Newest Public Golf Course Leadership. wide. Some of the service pro­ Scholarship is a big part of These are the three pillars of jects include donating money to Greek life. Each house has spe­ Eastem's Greek system which UNICEF, the Free South Africa cific scholarship programs to encompasses nine fraternities, Fund and donating monies to encourage students to reach eight sororities, five minority many research foundations. their highest academic potential. fraternties and four minority During Panhellenic and The Panhellenic Council, sororities. lnterfratemity rush, students and which governs over the sorori­ Students interested in the chapter members choose a ties, and the lnterfraternity Greek system can participate in selection. At rush's end, the Council, which resides over the sorority or fraternity rush, where chapter houses will have pared fraternities, sponsor academic various houses host a series of down their selections, and on programs such as the All-Greek parties to become acquainted Bid Night, a rushee must turn in Scholarship Directory and with the chapter members. his or her list of four preferred fratenity/sorority scholarship ) Central Illinois Taekwondo Facing the first year of col­ houses. round tables. lege as a minority student on a "It's a mutual selection pro­ Another aspect is the service V ''A Kick Above" predominantly white campus cess," said Eileen Sullivan, contribution in which each chap­ . Programs can be rough. However, Eastern Av~ilable: (!J-. Nationally assistant director of student ter chooses its own charity or • Pressure Pomt has an outlet to make the transi­ activities/greek affairs. community projects. In the past certified tion more smoothly: A minority Sorority rush will be held Aug. years the Greek community has • Break Prevention . --= · •• blackbelt Greek system. 18-23 and fraternity rush will be aided UNICEF, Juvenile Dia­ • Sport Taekwondo instructors "We are here to serve the held Aug. 25-30. betes, Peace Meals and visiting • Basic Self Defense community and do whatever is According to Sullivan, all the children's ward in Sarah We are dedicated to giving you the most pro­ necessary to make going to col­ rushees must pay a non-refund­ Bush Lincoln Health Center. fessional, well supervised and highest quality lege easier to handle, especially able $15 that is funneled to pay Leadership is another intergal classes available. for the freshman," said Ca­ for a computer program that part of the Greek system for stu­ wanna Wright, member of Zeta schedules and collects all rush dents who would want to take a Ask about 1 week FREE to EIU Students Phi Beta, a sister organization to information and pays for all rush governing role in Greek life. Not 50 I 7th St. On the Square in Charleston Phi Beta Sigma fraternity which informational booklets. only can a student take on a began in 1920. Gretchen Meilahn, a member leadership position in his or her 345-1411 235-6224 All nine of the black Greek of Alpha Gamma Delta, said own chapter but also in the chapters are governed by the that most everyone· should go Panhellenic and lnterfraternity National Panhellenic Council, through rush and "keep an open Councils. which provides equal opportuni­ mind." And of course, what Greeks U-STORE WAREHOUSE ty on campus and allows the A student will then be consid­ are best known for - both nega­ organizations to function under ered a pledge for about a tively and positively - is the one council. semester, depending on which social funciton a greek lifestyle U-STORE The NPHC All Greek Rush chapter he or she has pledged. can provide. Organizing theme WAREHOUSE will be held at 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. During that time, a student will parties called ''functions," infor­ on Sept. 25 in the University attend various functions mal date parties and formal Grand Ballroom. designed for them to get to dances not only breeds close­ All of the minority organiza­ know the Greek members and ness among members but tions serve communities world- the history of the chapter. between other chapters as well. INDIVIDUAL ROOMS ON THE CHARLESTON Treasure Island "You Carry The Key" Behind Rex & Don's Warehouse SQUARE Furniture · ,", :"; "USED" Clothing S. Rt. 130, Charleston, Illinois 61920 SATURDAY! · Books SEPT. 28TH New Posters $1 ® ea. Jewelry Day Phone • 345-3334 MUSIC! FOOD! Hours M-S 10-5 & MORE! Night Phone • 345-5850 BE THERE! 348-1041 DON THOMASON-OWNER

We Deliver 11 am - 11 pm Mon-Sun. 345-2466 HairBenders ·Gyros'l • Italian Beef • Chicago Dogs ·Meatball 1/2 Price Cut Specials • Hamburgers ·Mozzarella Sticks 1st Time Clients • Chicken Sandwich • Fries expires Oct. 21 w/coupon NANCY'S LETTERING SHOP 345-6363 offers 61 O W. Lincoln (Next to Jewel) CUSTOM DESIGNS & LETIERING SILK-SCREENING, EMBROIDERY, A Place to Grow . . . A Place to Be ... MONOGRAM ING A Friendly Place! SHIRTS, JACKETS, & CAPS * SUNDAY 5:00 - FREE SUNDAY SUPPER IN STOCK *MONDAY 6:30- FOR FRESHMEN ONLY "BUY OURS OR BRING YOURS" 6:30 - SERENDIPITY STUDY OF JAMES * WEDNESDAY 7:00 - BIBLE STUDY I JOHN 9:30 COMMUNION *THURSDAY 6:30 - BIBLE STUDY THE GOSPEL OF JOHN * FRIDAY 9:00 TIL 1 :00 - LIGHTHOUSE THE WESLEY FOUNDATION - EIU Across 4th from Lawson Hall 1721 Madison Avenue Charleston, IL 61920 Phone 217-345-6007 YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME! rURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1991 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS• PREVIEW CAMPUS• 7 8

Note: M denotes fratenlty N F denotes sorority ~ TERRY'S BARBER Sm1sr .a®&. 1/2 blk. N. of Square on 7th (Across from the Uptowner) GREEK COURT NORTH ALPHA PHI ALPH~ GAMMA OELTA '.[) [; By appointment only Phase II ~Nexxus _ Redken ~ 345 6325 Pha5e I ~ 1 DELTA ii$MA PHI SIGM~ NU SIGM~ CHI Carol s Cleaners I 0°/o DISCOUNT ON ALL PREPAID ORDERS PHI SGMA ~IGMA *One Hour Service * Alterations 345-3050 Uptown on 6th St 1/2 blk. S. of Square Phase I r------, Phase II Phase Ill : Z' s Hair Design : DELT~ CHI GREEK COURT SOUTH : -2 0% off haircare products :

Graphic courtesy Eastern Housing Office : Paul Mitchell - Brocato - Nexxus : completion of Phase Ill adds four greek chapters to Greek Court and relocates two others 1 1 in the $7 million complex. A tentative Phase IV of smaller housing units is being considered, $ 5. 00 off haircut w I Angie or Melissa tingent on greek interest and enrollment. : Present coupon at time of service : I Expires 9/21/91 - , .. I 1212 6th St. 345-5451 t ision becoIT).es. reality L---~-----· COUPON - ~------.J ith Greek Court addition ing separate greek housing, in low-interest, 30-year revenue Hencken said the university first bonds to finance Greek Court, had conducted numerous stud­ as well as Universiy Court and T-SHIRT began as a vision more ies of the relationship between the Rec Center. two decades ago within the progress of students who Repaying the bonds to the m's administration. live on campus compared to private investors will take a S~b.sequen~ . y.earcS . of those who choose to live off while, but Henken said that ~ ~ p.lan~iri°b . an~d $6 n:il­ CarTIJ?..US : Ttie results showed financing the projects in this laler the vision is entering that students who live on cam­ manner will save Eastern $6 of its last stages, with the pus are more inclined to com­ million in the end. completion of Greek Court's plete more hours, have better "A lot of people think every­ elll. living habits and are more likely thing in the university is funded he new $2.13 million addi­ to graduate. through state dollars, but it is not will house four greek chap­ A second reason Hencken true (in the case of housing)," he and will compliment four cited was the poor condition of said. ·ng buildings that make up the off-campus fraternity and Looking into a Phase IV, Greek Court project, now in sorority houses which are not Hencken said construction is fourth year of construction. part of the university's responsi­ contingent with interest and -- As early as the 1970s, peo- bility but reflect upon the school enrollment in the university. He "HOT MIX DANCE PARTY" on campus wanted Greek even though they (the houses) said that the building design Featuring Award Winning D~J. urt, but it hasn't become a are off campus. being considered is to have 11 11 ity until (1989)," said Lou "Some were not in very good smaller buildings which would Scott Smokln Sitz cken, director of Eastern shape," said Hencken, who house smaller fraternities and 'ng. added that he was concerned sororities, in particular the Saturday, August 24, 1991 tern first broke ground on the housing conditions would minority greeks. GRAND BALLROOM e I in 1988. That project soon prove to be hazardous. Hencken said that he has 9:00 P.M.-1 :00 A.M. UNIVERSITY ~"9..,AJ!2 __ completed in a year by "Another reason is the heard that students in the ADMISSION $1.00 W /l.D. 1111 --..,-~ rphy Builder's Inc. of tremendous list for on-campus minoirity community feel exclud­ · urg and the first chapters housing. Where a Greek stu­ ed from Greek Court because ved into the two buildings dent might have stayed in the they don't have enough mem­ fall. One year later Phase II residence halls to his junior bers for the requirement, but he two more housing com­ year; r:iow with Greek Court, has never been personally xes to the overall project. more rooms (in residence halls) approached by any group. ~SHOOT_@ Ill began fall of 1990 and are opening up," Hencken said. "I haven't been approached four additional chapters will A fraternity or sorority must by a black fraternity or sorority. e in by the upcoming fall have a maximum of 34 mem­ One group made an appoint­ ~THE~ ester, bringing the total to bers to move into Greek Court. ment but never showed," 1 residents. The cost of housing for Greek Hencken said. n the beginning, Eastern Court is the same as other resi­ Using the example of Pi .W 0RKS! ing officials used the greek dence halls, excluding the cost Kappa Alpha, he said he munity model of Bowling of dues members pay for their worked with the fraternity after CASINO NIGHT THEME 9\RTV en University in Ohio for particular organization. they applied for Greek Court to featuring as and information on the Nationwide, most universities raise their membership. · , as well as other univer- fund housing projects, such as "I would be willing to work GAM-BEL-FLING from across the country. Greek Court, by selling revenue with any fraternity or sorority to Listing reasons for establish- bonds. It took about $18 million build their numbers," he said. •Roulette •Black Jack WIN • Horse Races • Beat the Dealer Fabulous The Daily Eastern News •Dice Games PrizesI •AndMore! Classified ads can do it for you I aturday, ·August 17, 199 8:00 pm - 12:00 am - Call 581-2812 University Ballroom Admission $1.00 w/ID 1111 Price: Campus has a voice in Camping! student senate Classes Are SUlANNE OLIVER Spring haven Forming! • Camping • Waterslide At Ronkin Having an "open door" poli­ • Swimming Pool • Fishing cy for her tenure as student we offer: ody president, Martha Price •Canoeing• Paddle Boats hopes to keep Student Senate • Mini-Golf • Hayrides and More! • PSAT, SAT, & ACT Prep an intregal part of the Univer­ • College selection & • Campers, Barn & Pavilion for rent oounseling sity while keeping close ties • LSAT, GMAT, & GRE with the attitudes and ideas of Open thru Parents Weekend Prep the campus. 4 miles E. of Charleston • Grad School selection & Student Senate is comprised counseling of a president, executive vice Phone (217) 345-7658 • College Success programs president, financial vice presi­ • Enrichment Coll""'5 dent, Board of Governors ~- For further information Universities Representative ~ call: and Senate Speaker who are Immanuel Lutheran Church ~ Champaign (217) 384-0SOQ Price, Kristy Koch, Steve ~ Macaluso, Brian Riordan and & Student Center Blake Wood, respectively. It ~ also encompasses a Resid­ • Sunday School & Bible Study 9:30 I ence Hall district with 10 stu­ • Worship Services - 8: 15 or 10:45 ; dent members, an At-Large district with another 10 mem­ •Lutheran Student Fellowship - 5:00 Sunday I bers and the Off-Campus dis­ • EIU Student Bible Study to be scheduled I trict with nine students. Though it is no easy task to 902 Cleveland ; have a total grasp of a student body - where ages range from (Across from Tarble Arts) I 18 to 60 of all ethnic back­ 345-3008 or 345-3930 grounds and colors - Price I said she hopes students won't Bob Hackler & Rollie Meyer, Pastors ~ feel intimidated to express their opinions to her or to the rest of the senate members. "I plan to go to the different organizations asking them when their meetings are and BACI< TO s·cHOOL AT telling them I'm available (to speak with the organizations over several issues), Price said. Due to senate vacancies at the end of the last term, stu­ dents interested in senate can Lincolnwood/ petition for a seat when school begins. Petitions are available in room 201 in the Student Activities office in the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Regular senate elec­ Plnetree tions are Nov. 15, and both senate seats and executive positions will be elected in the SAVE up to $180 and get spring. During the past school year, the senate has worked on such projects as student voter NEW FURNITURE registration, Gus Bus - designed to provide safe trans­ portation to the bars for stu­ on 2 BDR. .GARDEN APTS.* dents, the yellow ribbon cam­ paign during the Gulf War and meetings with the Faculty SAVE up to $225 Senate concerning proposals for a new or improved Text­ book Rental System. Last spring, three members ON 3 BDR. APTS * from the Student and Faculty Senate met with hopes of com­ ing to some sort of compro­ 9 MOnth Lease mise concerning the Textbook Rental policy, but they in a deadlock with only "better com­ • Completely Furnished munication" between them. "The issue is over with as I • 5 Minute Wall< From Campus see it. Of course the (rental) system needs improvement and were Jocking for very good • Central Air students (on another rental committee) for ·improvement," • Swimming Pool Price said. Another addition to senate's agenda was the election by • 24 Hour Maintenance senate members of student representative Jim Riemer, a APPLIES TO DESIGNATED UNITS* non-voting member, to Charleston's City Council. CHECK OUR OTHER SPECIALS For the new school year, Price said she wants to contin­ ue the efforts on improving the rental system and communica­ tion with the Faculty Senate. '"'"b;, Looking into the living condi­ 345AW6000 ..,Vl\\~f '~.· ACCREDITE tions of off-campus housing is DRAPER AND KRAMER , ~ ~~~ ! MANAGEME another issue Price said she NCORfOAATEO \.\. ,.,.::,.{) ORGANIZA would like senate to concen- .;·"f~;/ 1rale on. StairMaster ® OPEN The Workout 7 DAYS A WEEK of Your Life

Nautilus • Free Weights • Life Cycle In University Village Stationary Bikes • StairMasters 348-5812 Nordic Track • Wolff Suntan Bed Open 6 Days a week · $65 for 1 $115 for 2 10 tans for $30.00 Semester Semesters offer expires Sept. 6, 1991 505 W. Lincoln, Charleston 348-8883

SWAN 386SX/16 SWAN386/25 SWAN386SX • 2-year on-site • 2-year on-site NOTEBOOK · warranty warranty • 1-year limited • VGA color {1 024 x • VGA color (1024 x warranty 768) monitor 768) monitor • VGA 640 x 480 • VGA Palette Plus · • VGA Palette Plus • 64 shades of gray card witll 1 MB card with 1 MB • 1 MB RAM (expand­ • 2 MB RAM • 4 MB RAM able to 5 MB) TH.E NEW BAR • 50 MB high-perfor­ • 100 MB high-perfor­ . • 30 MB hard drive mance hard drive mance hard drive • 3.5" 1.44 fl. drive • Both 5.25" and 3.5" • Both 5.25" and 3.5" • DOS 4.01 installed HD floppy drives HD floppy drives • 30-day money-back • Windows 3.0 • Windows 3.0 guarantee installed installed • Call for options and • DOS 5.0 installed • DOS 5.0 installed accessories • Swan mouse • Swan mouse • Swan mousepad • Swan mousepad . $2015 delivered • 30-day money-back • 30-day money-back guarantee guarantee Swan Technologies is a nationally recognized, award­ winning direct marketer of $1795 s!::v;;;: $2269 s!::v;;:~ computers and comµuter products. Swan computers are IBM- and DOS-compatible. Call for special pricing on additional Swan configurations. Credit card and prepayments accepted. -~ THE SECOND CITY NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1991 Call for our - (IDJ} 533-1131 SWan ' 7:00 & 9:30 P.M. GRAND BALLROOM Ask for Beth at ext. 2606 TICHAOIOGIEJ ADMISSION $3 W/ID free cat-log! $5 GENERAL PUBLIC Carpet Welcome Back Remnants Dorm Sizes EIU STUDENTS CHEAP! THE BODY SHOP. .Dave's NBW BULBS & FACE TANNERS decorating 3200 SUPER "WOLFF" BEDS WITH FACE TANNERS. 25 MINUTE SESSIONS. center PACKAGES GOOD FOR 6 MONTHS. 920 18th St. 1410 6Ttt ST. Charleston 348-TANS OLDTOWNE ·APTS. 345-5921 2 Blks. N. of High School

·Parents • • • ... take out a subscription to The Daily Eastern News. Call 581-2812 East side of Square Downtown Charleston ONCAMPUSa rt y ~s Featuring! Mexican and American Food! "Your Place For Food, Drink and Fun!" Daily Lunch Specials •Burgers •Chicken •Fries .~~~~~~~ •Brats •Pool •Pinball •Darts ~ Mon.-Thurs. 5-7 pm Where the Beer is on Ice! open for Lunch 10:45 - 1 :00 a.m. M-S ' Freec~::~:t:::: a:::b: :;~:2:auce Mon-Thurs. 10:30-9 pm 1 Fri.-Sat. 10:30 -10 pm f? •• KS,,? •• KS,.,? •• KS,,? •• KS!\ ? . HAIRCUTS- Male $7.75 Special $6.50 -'<;,.l,l~ Female $8.25 - $9.25 Special $7.25-$8.25 :>u.r~,s• Dry Cleaners • PERMS - $35.00 & Up Special $5.00 off ~COMPLETE QUALITY CLEANING • TANS - Reg. 1O for $40.00 Special 1O for $29 or $4.00 each Est.1947 Mary Kay Cosmetics through Debbie • Alterations • Draperies • Leather & Suedes Specials wlthis coupon at time of service • Starched Shirt Servlte • Area Rugs • Furs expire~ Oct. 15, 1991 • Monogramming • Wedding Gowns Hierloomed • Clothing Storage • Silks • Reweaving • Insurance Claims ':rh_e Goid.e:n. UoID.b TANNING & BEAUTY SALON · I 345-4546 I IZ_.... 1205 3rd St. 345-7530 11/2 Bk. N. of Lincol£~ Monday-Friday 7:00-5:00 Conveniently located close to campus ~~Sv •. 2~~Sv •• 2~~Sv •• .J~Sv .. 2~ ~~ Saturday 8:00-12:00 just around the curve on S. 4th St.

. , D P Want a church away from your home church? I d ro w ' . . l . ? want variety m wors 11p. Want to meet new friends who are learning to be Christians? • Want to get involved? • UB WANTS YOU! I You 're invited to attend • • • Wesley United Methodist Church I Across Fourth Street from Lawson Hall • If • j 1j' I 345-3917 ~ ~ • • ;. ·1':108 '•c' 'lVt'"IU "'' Teny Clark and Joy Schlesselman. Pastors • SUNDAY WORSHIP - 8:30 and 11 :00 a.m. • SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:50 a.m. • • • (BASIC Class at Wesley Foundation) University Board is a dynamic student-run SUNDAY VESPERS - 6:30 p.m. • WEDNESDAY INFORMAL COMMUNION - 9:30 pm • • programming organization that offers its • • members a chance to gain valuable skills • • and leadership experience! • • UB is now accepting applications for: SPECIAL INVITATION TO ALL EIU STUDENTS * Productions Coordinator Free Welcome Back Outdoor Cookout • • • and Concert • * Performing Arts Coordinator SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 5:30 P.M. * Church Front Lawn • • Video Coordinator • (Wesley Foundation Back Lawn) • COME FOR FOOD, FUN, FELLOWSHIP! • • COMMIITEE MEMBERS ALWAYS WELCOME • • • • • • • • • WELCOMES • Newman • • Please complete the application below and return to Catholic YOU! room 20 I Union/ or call 581-51 I 7 for more info • Center . • • • Please contact me. I am interested in the following Staff: Roy Lanham, Director/Campus Minister • position(s) COORDINATOR COMMITTEE MEMBER Sher Lanham, Campus Minister • • Productions _ Performing Arts Concerts • • _ Performing Arts Lectures _ Mainstage Fr. Bob Meyer, Chaplain • • Video Film _ Special Events Video _Subway • (The Newman Center is located • Productions Communications , _ Homecoming at the ~orner of 9th and Lincoln) • • Human Potential • I

Phone: 348-0188 • • UNIVERSITY • • • - 1111 c-,._-.,.._!~'!~-~ SEE OTHER ADS FOR MORE INFO • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

. • ...... • .. , • .. ·-...... ! .J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... ~OJJ•i ...... '"' ...... -i I Welcome I m art supplies to zipper Back I 'rs the Martin Luther King iversity Union takes an A approach in serving I m's campus. ring a vast array of useful Come See How We've Changed s and entertainment, the is comprised of an east Try Our New Shooter Bar I west wing which are con­ ed by a glass walkway Pool Room - Live Bands - Dancing re students can study or a movie on a big-screen Live D.J. Private Party Facilities I e Union is open Monday h Thursday from 7 a.m. to Nightly Drink Specials .m., Friday 7 a.m. to mid­ I Saturday 10 a.m. to mid­ and Sunday 10 a.m. to 11 Air Conditioned & No Cover Charge I some inexpensive enter­ ent, the Union offers a 12- bowting alley located in the r level in the west wing. ~~~~~~~t-41-<41-41-4 I g with bowling, it has games and seven pool

py Express, which has CJ,;~-·- "" from the lower level to The Craft Depot offers workshops in pottery, stained glass, ain level in room 200, is leather, weaving and photography. They also have a sewing 111~ place to go for making shop that repairs zippers. The hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon­ , enlargements or reduc­ Fri. The Depot is closed on weekends. .. or have any typing done. atmosphere the Rathskeller, in and a local address and phone ~u"'".n ~

AND

Students & Parents Your EIU Credit Union

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. 250 Lincoln Avenue Charleston 348-5544

Monday - Thursday Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Party guide AARON'S HAIR CARE • from page 38 but you don't need a compass SALON to get there - just follow the sound of live music. No appointment Ted's is a sprawling convert­ necessary ed warehouse which is host to high-energy rock and heavy metal bands on Friday and 8-5 T-F 8-4 s Saturday nights. There's usually UNIVERSITY VILLAGE CHARLESTON, IL 61920 a $2 cover, but look for coupons 403 LINCOLN AVENUE (217) 348-1644 in The Daily Eastern News. (How's that for a plug?) Thirsty's, 221 6th St. After you've paid the $2 cover, you'll Welcome to-EIU find two rooms filled with music, dancing, pool and conversation - all of it loud. and UPTOWN If you get tired, have a seat in for SU Ch shoes the up-side-down margarita as chair. No rest for the wicked. The Uptowner & Cellar, 623 Monroe Ave., is the only bar located directly on Charleston's historic town square. The Uptowner has the city's largest variety of imported beers and it usually caters to Eastern's older students, pro­ fessors and Charleston resi­ dents, as the entry age is over ore than 40 years students have been walking through 21. Library's Gothic style foyer. The Library hours for the fall Carry this road map of fun Heels a.m.-11:45 p.m. Mon-Thur. 8 a.m.-4:45 p.m. on Friday. home with you at the end of the ay from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., and Sunday from 1:30 p.m. evening and see if it isn't the ~Flats :45 p.m. For changes in Library hours call 581-6423. straight scoop. ~Sandals Athletics ·c0-EDHAIR SiYiiNG, Come see what's new from CONVERSE SPECIAL I Also: First Time Clients Regular Clients Florsheim Dexter Haircut $7.00 Haircut $8.00 L.A. Gear All Clients $ 7 .00 OFF ANY PERM I etc. COUPON NECESSARY FOR ALL SPECIALS Our 70th WALK-INS WELCOME! :J year 1503 7th St. (East of Old Main) 348-7818 INYART'S Shoe Store - North Side Uptown Sq. -- COUPON -- I • I I Under New I Management I Friends~ C2 I 509 Van Buren Ave. - ._...... (South of Charleston Square).~_.._...,,,_ HARGE: •BRAKES •EXHAUST "Charleston's Live IT! . I •SHOCKS ·•STRUTS Entertainment Hang Out!" I • OIL CHANGES The Daily I 4 Different Rooms * Featuring Bands * ~ern News I FOREIGN & DOMESTIC ------Alternative Rock 1s now I · NOBODY BEATS MIDAS Jazz/Blues accepting 1 Club Dance Music Folk, Hillbilly, Country VISA I and More! Mini Sports Bar & I & ASTERCARD: Beer Garden John Inyart Opening Soon!

for all I 515 Lincoln Ave., Charleston, IL Must be 19 to Enter ur advertising I 345-1114 needs. I "Across from Old Main" 14 B • CAMPUS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS. PREVIEW SATURDAY, AUGUST 17. 1 Welcome to the First p_resbyterian Church RENT •Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. Summer 10:30 a.m. beginning Sept. 8 -AND­ •Sunday School - 9:00 a.m. •College Fellowship - 6:30 p.m. Sundays SAVE . bi-weekly 311 7th St. (Corner of 7th & Madison) 345-3615 EIU DELIVERY SCHEDULE • Call if you need a ride AUGUST 18, 19, AND 24 Pemberton ...... 9-10 a.m. Come join our family & worship God! Lincoln, Douglas ...... 10-11 a.m. Stevenson ...... t0-11 a.m. Ford, McKinney ...... 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Weller ...... 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Taylor, Lawson ...... 12 p.m. - 1 p.m. Thomas, Andrews ...... 1-2 p.m. Carman ...... 2-3 p.m. East Hall ...... 3-4 p.m. Keep this schedule and meet our trucks on August 18, 19, 24 Call for later deliveries: This Fall 217-348-7746 -Reservation Coupon- BURRITO MlcRowAvE 0 MINI-REFRIGERATOR 0 Just send a $10.00 deposit in check or money order for each appliance . .HEAVEN . NAME 615 Monroe HOME ADDRESS CAMPUS ADDRESS Open Mon-Sat

Noon til 4 A.M. MAIL TO: Carlyle Rentals P.O Box 564 ('Football)) Charleston, IL 61920 size burritos CARLYLE RENTALS AND More ... 820 LINCOLN AVE. CHARLESTON 345-HEVN 348ar7746

TYPEWRITERSANDCALCULATORS ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES - TYPEWRITER & PRINTER RIBBONS RESUME PACKAGES ¢ SCHOOL SUPPLIES .5 ASK COPIES ABOUT OUR 1/2 X '11 WHITE ·AUTO FED ONL STUDENT BUY A COPY CARD FOR ONLY DISCOUNT . $24.50 A$25.00VALU

418 WEST LINCOLN AVENUE FAX ( BE'lWEEN WENDY'S AND C & .M VIDEO) SHIPPING SERVICE CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS SERVICE· 345-6331 FAX 345-1338 astern has the prescription for health and treatment, immunizations disease tests, 1birth control pre­ and vaccinations and allergy scriptions can be filled for $2 or injections. $4 if prescribed by a private For the busy college student H~alth Service is open 7:30. physician, and pap tests are mersed in deadlines, getting a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through offered for $~ 0 - which are con­ k or injured can be disas­ Friday and from 10 a.m. to Q siderably less than private prac­ s. And without some kind of p.m. on Saturday. titioners prices. ordable convenient medical On weekday evenings a These are the only services 'lity it could be devastating. nurse is on duty and a doctor is that require appointment, and hat's the role of Eastern's on call. Students enter through students are charged at the time Ith Service Center, located the rear entrance and ring the of their visit. eventh Street and Hayes bell during these hours. A validated Eastern ID must nue Health Service offers phar­ be presented before entering ith a staff of three doctors, maceutical services free to full­ the service for treatment, and all en registered nurses, a radi­ time students. Medication pre­ charged at the price that the uni­ All Health Service visits are students are required on their ist and a registered phar­ scribed by a university physician versity is charged. \ documented and a student can first visit to fill out a medical his­ ist, the facility offers both costs full-time students $1.50. ·· For after hours emergencies, pre~ent the proof to their instruc­ tory form. Ith and hygiene-related ser­ But, prescription drugs ordered students go to Sarah Bush tors, with teachers having the All medical records at Health s, including pharmaceuticals by private physicians are sold at Lincoln Health Center. After­ option to excuse the absence. Services are kept confidential X-ray facilities. Other ser- cost plus handling. Any refills on wards, they report the incident Besides birth control counsel­ except in cases that concern s include free consultation a same prescription are then to Health Service. ing , pregnancy and venereal public health. Fully Automated - Instant Service 301- W. Lincoln PLAN ' NOW

\ FOR .A PHONE VACATION 217-345-7731. COME ON . IN! ONE STOP TRAVEL SERVICE SINCE 1967 THE FUN DOESN'T ·HAVE TO STOP JUST - ' BECAUSE SCHOOL STARTS! Plan a Weekend GET-AWAY! Join A CARNIVAL! Take a break and relax ·Clown around and take a . . in Cancun for only $299°0_ cruise on Head to Las Vegas "the fun ships!" for $189°0 (air only) Carnival Cruise Lines Offer Or try the 3, 4, & 7 Day Crui~,es to the Bahamas, Florida, Bahamas, Jamaica, or Caribbean Hawaii or Mexican Riviera LOW, LOW PRICES

Watch for Spring Break Specials! Prices subject to change. RT. 16 & 130 · CHARLESTON, -1L.

WBLCOMBS BIU FACULTY AND ·STUDBNTS rr--~-~------~-, 1 i : Af4~·1!·1~2'fell.._..jii_.._.U...... ~ • -.w.n-...._• _d__. . ;... .. I . - .. 'I ..·.. · ·· · ~.·: . ·.· ~· SPECIAL . . l . .. . .

!' ·· ... · · • · · ·" • 92·3-F()RD •· · · ... , ...., , l;· ·, . > .. ' ,.. ·. "!90\,,t' / ··•··· ' • • ' . '. ; ' • •' ' •: . ..•.. .• .• /;.·;.• ~·;. ' ' ' .' '.'!'' ··; 1 . .. A~J( F9r .. _The· S~ _rvi:ce Depa.rtmint .~-~ ... ".~~-,,· ': _~.·· 1 ...... "''' .. ; - . . ' ''.- - . .. : .· •. . .' . -. . . . l ' . " ' ,, . ,... J t ·qtter Not Valid ~ith ,.. · . -.. . . l Any Other ~pec1al · ...... ~, ... -.. ·. : Must Present Coupon ... couPON EXPIRES 9/20/91 . . • ~------~------~ eniority JUCOs ootball squad returns Three new 1 seniors in 1991. faces lead Lady Panthers.

Page SC Page 10C . ' 1 -. ' --, .' - . : . -_·. - ::._ . - . ------• '· ••M••• • __ ,_ ... "-'-'~~ OR-T

CK To SCHOOL EomoN SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1991

ield of dreams Large senior class hopes to lead Panthers to the top future. I-AA last season with 95.9 yards rushing per game and And this y~. Spoo's fifth at Eastern, recruiting from fifth nationally with 146.3 all-purpose yards per contest. his first two years here will play a key role in the The 5-7, 160 pounder is sixth on the all-time Panther Five years ago, Bob Spoo brought nine years of Panthers' campaign for a Gateway Conference cham­ rushing list with 2,063 yards. llbotball knowledge and experience from the Big Ten's pionship. Defensively, Kent Mcintyre (Calvert City, Ken.), Purdue Boilermakers to Eastern. Gone is last year's defensive star, All-American nick­ returns after earning second team All-American honors Spoo, who quarterbacked at Purdue in the late le back Tim Lance, who finished third in the Walter by The Sports Network last season after collecting 85 1950s, had a tough act to follow. In 1986, Al Molde's Payton Trophy voting for Division 1-AA's best player. tackles, three quarterback sacks and 1O tackles for a Panthers went 11-2 and advanced to the quarterfinals But more importantly, 21 seniors return to.a squad loss from his defensive tackle position. of the Division I-AA playoffs. that finished 5-6 and tied for third in the league last fall. "That's why we're so optimistic and enthusia$tic As with any first year head coach, Spoo's primary The Panthers are led offensively by two-time second about this season," said Spoo, who has amassed a 24- task was to acquaint himself with the player personnel, team All-Gateway Conference tailback Jamie Jones 22 mark at Eastern. "Our largest previous class was 13 build around its strengths and recruit players for the (Kevil, Ken.), who ranked 14th in the nation in Division • Continued rx1 page 2C 2 C •SPORTS THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS• PREVIEW SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 19 • Big Eight's Iowa State headlines 1991 Panther football schedule By R.J. GERBER O'Brien to open Gateway Sports editor 1991 EASTERN FOOTBALL Conference play on Oct. 5. SCHEDULE Eastern finished in a three-way Eastern's 1991 football tie for third last year with a 3-3 DATE OPPONENT schedule starts out with a con­ AUG. 31 LOCK HAVEN STATE league mark. The Panthers test against a Division II oppo­ Sept. 7 at Iowa State were 5-6 overall. Spoo said to nent from Pennsylvania and SEPT. 14 EASTERN WASHINGTON look for a league that is wide ends with an all too familiar Sept. 21 at Murray State open. OCT. 5 WESTERN ILLINOIS* conference foe in Northern Oct. 12 at Indiana State* "First of all, I think the confer­ Iowa, but in between, the OCT. 19 ILLINOIS STATE* ence is going to be the most Panthers will face a squad from Nov. 2 at Southern Illinois* wide open that it's ever been," one of the top leagues in the Nov. 9 at Western Kentucky he said. "I know I've said that NOV. 16 SW MISSOURI STATE country. Nov. 23 at Northern Iowa every year, but I don't see any­ The Panthers open with a one as being particularly domi­ home contest Aug. 31 against * Gateway Conference Games nant. That means that every­ Division II Lock Haven State, body has a rare opportunity, but the very next Saturday do every game - to win. We're and we certainly hope to take Eastern travels to Ames, Iowa, not making any concessions for advantage of that." to take on the Big Eight's Iowa the fact that we're I-AA and After the Western game, the State Cyclones. they're I-A," he added. "We're Panthers make the short trip to "I think we're excited about also excited that we're playing Terre Haute, Ind., for a matchup playing Iowa State - a Division I because you get better when with the Sycamores of Indiana File ph team that has really pro­ you play better people. So that's State. And the following week Senior tailback Jamie Jones leads an experienced and de gressed," said fifth-year Eastern a significant game for us. We're Eastern hosts Illinois State in its Panther running back corps. head coach Bob Spoo. "Last certainly going out there with homecoming game. year they beat Oklahoma, and I the intention to win." The Panthers finish up by certainly think that's a feather in The Panthers return home to playing at Southern Illinois, and Dreams . their cap. Their program is O'Brien Stadium to entertain the Western Kentucky, which will • From page 1C 265) anchors the guard posit developing and coming on and Big Sky's Eastern Washington, begin Gateway play in 1992, or 14, so that's a significant along with 6-2, 255-pou we're excited about the oppor­ and then hit the road for anoth­ and then host Southwest number. That's always where senior Wayne Keneipp. Ti tunity to play them." er non-conference contest Missouri State in Eastern's final you would like to derive your end Tim Moore will be back Spoo, who has compiled a against the Ohio Valley's regular season home game. leadership. his senior season as well. 24-22 record in his four sea­ Murray State Racers. Eastern will conclude its reg­ "But more significantly is "They're working extrem sons at Eastern, said the fact "We don't look at those as ular season campaign at the most of those 21 represent our hard this summer," Spoo s that fellow Gateway Conference tune-ups necessarily, it's just UNI Dome against defending initial recru iting class from "They've all gotten bigger member Northern Iowa has the way our schedule falls," conference champion Northern 1987, which means, for the stronger and they've re played the Cyclones tough in Spoo said. "But I think it's going Iowa - the team that Eastern most part, most of them are started to come into their o recent years is a plus for the to be good for us to play four or hasn't beaten since 1986. fifth-year seniors. Just in terms this past spring. It was a g Panthers. five tough football games "We've had opportunities in of experience, that is a signifi­ spring for that group. "We've seen that Northern before we get into the confer­ the past, and the team that cant number." "I look for tremend Iowa has played them the past ence. Of course, it's the confer­ takes advantage of their oppor­ Also returning for the offense improvement. I'm confident three years to very close ence that counts, so to speak, tunities usually wins and we is sophomore quarterback Jeff they'll prove that they're be games," he said. "We feel that in terms of playoff opportunities . haven't done it, and they have," Thorne, who is back at 100 per­ and that they can hold t we can have an opportunity to and things of that nature. It will Spoo said. "But other than that cent from an ankle injury that own. I think they'll be abl go out there against outstand­ work out well for us that we there's no special stigma. I'm sidelined him for the final five prove a lot of things." ing competition and perform have tour or five games before anxious for the season to start. I . games of the Panthers' 1990 The Panther receiving co well. we open up." feel good about our kids and season. Spoo said the time that is highlighted by deep thr "We're going out there as we Western Illinois invades our football team." Thorne did see on the field last Jason Cook. The 5-1 O, 1 year should be a plus. pounder was hampered "Experience is the greatest injuries and caught only Remke strives to increase QB sack teacher," Spoo said. "Although passes last season. Ju he didn't get 11 games, he did Mike Rummel (5-9, 150) get six and I'm sure he's going line up at split end for total for experienced defensi~e ·line to remember that and only get Panthers after cracking By R.J. GERBER doing it very well." better. He is a guy that wants to. starting lineup in the middl Sports editor Remke said part of the learn, wants to do it, wants fo his freshman season. Panther defense's problem last work hard and has a significant The experienced line is Senior defensive end Joe year was too many missed tack­ future if he can stay away from mainstay of the Pant Remke led the Panther defense les. "There were so many the injuries." defense, Spoo said. lnclu with seven quarterback sacks opportunities last year for us to The Panther running back Mcintyre, the line returns last season, but that's nothing, make the play and we didn't. I corps has several returnees leadinQ sack man of a y according to the 6-1, 225 think that's a big thing - as a including Jones, junior tailbacks ago, senior end Joe Remke pounder. defense, we don't necessarily Edson Castillo and Broe 1, 225), who got to the op "Our sack totals as a team have to change getting there, Montgomery and a pair of ing QB seven times last last year were very poor," said we have to change what we do senior fullbacks: Jamie Pilson son. At the other end, 6-2, Remke of the Panther total of when we get there. and John Sengstock. The latter pound · Dan Wegrzyn is b 23. ''That's being generous, say­ "That is a goal that I could has had medical problems the along with 6-3,· 255-po ing they were poor. As a team seriously see our defense mak­ past two seasons, which includ­ junior Dan Dee at the ot we just did not sack quarter­ ing, if you play 60 plays, maybe ed a knee injury that caused tackle position. backs enough. I definitely want give up four or five missed tack­ him to red"shirt last year. The linebackers are inex to get there more than I got les maximum. If we only miss "He (Sengstock) started enced with the exceptio there last year. Seven on the five tackles a game, I guarantee since the day he stepped foot senior Mike Settles (6-2, 2 season is nothing to be proud our defense would be very on campus in 1987 as a walk­ who was the third leading of. I wasn't that excited about it tough." on, and except for the fact that ler on the team in 1990, de at all." he was injured last year, was starting only six games. Joe Remke Melvin acknowledged that the The defensive line, which line needs to put pressure on never dislodged from that posi­ 'We're going to have to returns three starters including Melvin, entering his fourth sea­ and disrupt the pocket for the tion," Spoo said. "John hard in that particular ar second-team All-Gateway son as a member of the inexperienced secondary, but he Sengstock is the heart and soul Spoo said. "Coach (M " Conference member Kent Panther staff, has instilled the was quick to point out that his of our football team; not only Mallory has his work cut ou Mcintyre at one tackle, junior idea of individuals working group has other responsibilities him, there is a number of oth­ him because of the inex Dan Dee at the other·tackle and together to reach team goals, as well. ers like him, but he has gotten ence. That is the one pos Remke, will look to pressure the Remke said. "Inexperience or not, that's bigger, stronger and faster and where we do not have a I opposing signal caller much "Coach Melvin told us not to one of our jobs," Melvin said. he's always been tremendously returning players. It's goin more this season. set goals as end goals," Remke "You want to get pressure assignment competent. I hope, take time, but after a "Since we have a very inex­ said. "(Melvin said) to set what regardless of whether you've if he can stay away from injury, games we should be abl perienced secondary, I think it's you have to do for yourself to got the greatest secondary in he'll have his best year." ·decide on some others who going to be very important for achieve that. The only goal that I the world. That's just part of the The offensive line, which going to be able to play. our defensive line to put pres­ have right at the start is I want to game. allowed 35 sacks last season, "I know we have some t sure on the quarterback," average at least one sack a "The experience should help is headed by second-team All­ there, but it's just a matt Remke said. "When you have a game. I'd be upset if I didn't them early on , game-wise. Conference junior guard Brad doing the rig ht things at veteran defensive line and a have one sack a game on the Going in there should be a Fichte! (6-3, 265), who could right times. If they follow sort of inexperienced secondary, average." . remarkable difference," Melvin make the switch to center this Settles' lead, they'll hav it's sort of expected. In the past "Like I tell them, we want to added. ''We need a group effort. season. Others returning problem, because he's a few years we've had an inexpe­ be a team," Melvin said. "Part of Sure there's certain guys that include junior tackle Dan stop player that goes from rienced line and an experienced a team is you have to set your are probably going to perform or Purcell (6-6, 265) and fellow opening kick off to the final secondary, so we're worried own goals and the end result is excel, but we need a solid tackle, senior Brian Callahan on the clock. He makes u about coverage more." to help the team. Part of a team defensive front against the run (6-6, 265). whatever he might lack p Defensive line coach Randy is taking care of your job and and the pass." Senior Tim Gleason (6-3, cally with his intensity."

. .. ~ ., . • • • ' - . ... - ...... 1. • •.• Softball team loses coach, four 'players e Eastern baseball team By KEN RYAN "It's definitely going to hurt the looking to have a bet­ Staff writer team (losing the players)," Koehl art this season after a said. "But we have some young pointing one in 1990. If Eastern's softball team players coming in that should st season the Panthers hopes to improve upon last sea­ help us. It is just going to take n the season with a 1-8 son's 28 victories it will have to some time, because we are d and were never able to do it without the help of former inexperienced." up, eventually going to coach Kathy Arendsen and Turley will be back as the before they turned some key players. team's second baseman and s around. The Panthers will be losing will also see some time on the ad coach Dan Callahan Arendsen, who resigned after pitching mound. She also s that cannot happen the 1991 season to accept a job believes the team will be hurt by as head coach for the Yale the loss of the players, but e might have gotten in a Bulldogs. hopes that she can pick up over our heads last Arendsen had a two-year some of the slack. ,"Callahan said. "We had record at Eastern of 46-36 and "It's going to be tough without ·g ourselves out of a big the team broke 14 individual Tammy (Stice)," Turley said. and we weren't able to and five team school records. "She pulled us through quite a It." Eastern will also be losing few games last year with her hit­ e Panthers will be losing shortstop Tammy Stice, third ting. This year I hope to develop e players this spring. baseman Shannon Kelley and my pitching a little bit more. I ing hitter Matt McDavitt, outfielders Jenny .Greiner and was pretty pleased with how I hit .384 a year ago, Ann White due to various rea­ played second base." Ider Jeff Nelson and left­ sons. Travica will look to stay away ed pitcher Doug Furlow. Stice was the team's leading from injuries that plagued she It will be hard to replace hitter with a .395 batting aver­ and the team last season. vitt," Callahan said. "He age and also had a school "I think that we are going to our leading hitter. But he record 37 RBI. do good," Travica said. 'We lost n't your prototype DH Kelley, the sophomore from a few good players, but we also ignated hitter). He wasn't, Peoria, broke Eastern's school gained some recruits that I think not to take anything away File photo record for sacrifices with 31. are going to help us." m the year he had, as Senior Matt Legaspi rounds third as Panther head coach Dan The Panthers top return!ng Travica has also set some sively productive as you Callahan looks on. · players will be hurler Chris lofty goals for herself for the t have wanted him to Jetel hit .361 with 40 RBI Callahan also believes that Koehl, pitcher-second baseman season. and four home runs, Royer he will have to get more pro­ Coli Turley and catcher Annette "I want to make All­ astern does have a num­ had an average of .316 and duction out of a few players. Travica. Conference," Travica said. "I of key players returning led the team with 17 doubles "I think last year we had Koehl was the team's top think that I will have to stay year, including outfielder and Mierzwa hit .316 with six some players who did not pitcher a year ago compiling a injury-free in order to do that. I on Jetel and infielders home runs. have good years," Callahan record of 16-8 with an earned also think that I will have to hit at Royer and Keith "I think they (Jetel, Royer said. "Neither Mike Conner or run average of 1.30. She had least .300." zwa. Those three are the and Mierzwa) all had fine sea- Sam Jurka had good sea­ six shutouts and completed 17 The Panthers open up the hitters returning to the sons for us," Callahan said. sons. Those are two players of her 23 starts. She believes season ·with a tournament in , which finished 27-32 "Hopefully they will continue that are going to have to play that it will be tough for the Casey, Sept. 21. They will be Panthers to contend in the competing against Illinois State, year. to h~ve productive years." much better for us.".. Gateway this year. Indiana State and Missouri. D®ISllOW EVER!

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Fri. & Sat., 11 AM - Midnight order...... •...... 1.93 ·iTURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1991 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS• PREVIEW SPORTS• 5 C Soccer team looks for more offense The Baron is back By R.J. GERBER Sports editor for 1991 hooters Eastern's soccer team looks By R.J. GERBER to rebound from a dismal 1990 Sports editor season in which the Panthers ecorded a 5-11-2 mark, and There is one player on laced fourth in the Mid­ Eastern's soccer squad who ontinent Conference after never thought the fall season inning the league crown the would get here - senior ree seasons before that. LeBaron Hollimon. Eastern will have senior The three-year starter from Baron Hollimon coming back Wichita, Kan., was red-shirted this fall after missing 1990 with last season because of a foot foot injury. The forward from injury, and had to watch from hita, Kan., who was select­ the sidelines as the Panthers as a 1988 Mid-Continent endured their worst ~eason in Conference performer, will be school history going 5-11-2. ack among three other All­ Although Hollimon said he onference selections from had recovered from the injury 1990. 100 percent last December, Joining Hollimon are sopho­ NCAA rules state that in order ore midfielder Jim Harkness, for a player to regain a year of first-team all-league per­ eligibility, he cannot play the liler, and senior second- season in which he is red-shirt­ amers Tom Pardo and Terry ed. ·xon. Also, senior fullback Jeff "The hardest thing was sit­ Dock will anchor the defense ting there," said the 1988 er being named team MVP Mid-Continent Conference per­ season, and Tom Waters, former. "For the most part of junior forward who was sec­ File photo the season, I was physically on the team in scoring last Eastern sweeperqack Tom Pardo avoids a slide tackle in a able to do it. But legally with the ear, should add some often­ game last year against Northern Illinois at LakesidfJ Field. . NCAA I wasn't able to do it I . epunch. see once we start. . · -_ ers return eight starters and 13 think that was the hardest part, LeBaron Hollimon Panther head coach Cizo "Common sense will tell Vou. lettermen from a year ago, knowing that I could have been nia, who has led Eastern to that something better will' hap- .- Mosnia is quick to point bul that out there doing something; but 'Hollimon also added that 4-42-15 mark in seven pen. You learn more when you his squad isn't a veteran one. I couldn't. with the past experience he rs, netted recruit Paul lose than when you win," he "I don't think that it is a veter­ "That's the longest I've ever has gained as a winner (the eman from Edmonton, said. "Our problem last year an team. I think we're still had to sit out in my life. To put it Panthers won 31 games in his rta, to try and bolster the was we couldn'~ put the ball in young to a certain degree. I quite frankly, it's painful to sit first three seasons) he should e. The Panthers scored the net and other teams started think it's more of a combina- there and watch because once be able to show some leader­ 23 goals last season. losing respect for us." tion." you get to doing something all ship. "From what our alumni have Eastern has won five of the One starter that won't be your life, and then you can't do "I think with me sitting out, n telling me he (Agyeman) eight Mid-Continent crowns back is fullback Julian Martinez. ' it, it's a tough pill to swallow." seeing ho'(\' it was, I can come that type of player," Mosnia since the league's inception in The junior returned to his One of the Panthers' prob­ back and be a leader," Hollimon · . "The other thing that sup- 1983, including an undefeated' . hometown of Dallas to help lems last season was the team said. "I don't think one person is had trouble scoring goals. prts the goal. scoring is streak . ~f 1 ~Cit~~ f~-0111"' s~pport h!s family. ''.We'll miss going to come back and turn ron 'cofriih'g· i5a'"ck. So 1~87-~fo ."'ti.s_ far as_wHat the him as a player and a person," Eastern made only 2_3 goals, the team around. But one per­ e gen a coup!e ·ot·gu~1ftal Pa'ffifi rs anl taacd1iifpnsh in ·· Mosnia said. We'll' have to wait while giving up 42. Hollimon, son can bring the team togeth­ do something now." 1991, Mosnia said it's the until preseason to see what who has scored 13 goals and er, and from that, we can play Mosnia said the he and the same goal that he has every we'll do." added 11 assists in his three together and get better results." uad are looking to put 1990 season. Two national powers that years, said he's not sure if he'll The seventh-leading scorer hind them. "I'm looking for­ "Our goals have always were absent from the Panther be the scorer, but he can bol­ during the 1988 Mid-Con sea­ ard to it, and the kids, last been the same," he said. "We schedule last season are back ster the offense. son, he said last season should ear, were saying the same would like to get into the on tap this year including "I don't know if I'm going to be put behind the Panthers. ing in regards to what they national tournament as much Quincy and St. Louis University. be the one putting the ball into "We're not going to dwell on It. I can't make any predic­ as everybody else. I think our Eastern will also host Northern the net, but I think I can be the it," he said. "(We need to· ns, but I would just think that chances of doing better than Illinois and perennial power one creating the chances to put improve on last season) which ings would be better. I'm hop­ last year are much better now." Southern Methodist in the EIU the ball in the net. We didn't will be easy to do. I think it they are. We'll just have to Although the Panther boot- Classic at Lakeside Field. create many chances last would be kind of hard to dupli­ .year." cate that season." W'ELOO#E8110tt cfTtfOE;1/Tcf WE OFFER A COMPLETE COPY SERVICE COLl.ATING • PI.ASTIC BINDING • STAPLING • COLOR PAPER YOU CAN DROP OFF YOUR LARGE COPY JC,.l AND PICK IT UP LATER • NO NEED TO WAIT 5<: ASK COPIES ABOUT OUR STUDENT BUY A COPY CARD FOR ONLY DISCOUNT $24.50 $25.00VALU

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All $tudents-Frosh-Soph-Jr. -Sr. -Grad. Student~ lrnportant Dates Career Planning and Placernent Genter 1991-92 Aug.26 Placement Info. Meeting 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Jan. 16 Services of the Pl. Ctr. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Aug.26 Placement Info. Meeting 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. & Prospective Employer Aug. 27 Placement Info. Meeting 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Search Aug. 27 Placement Info. Meeting 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Jan. 21 Letter of Application & 3:00 p.m.to 4:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Aug. 28 Placement Info. Meeting 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Resume Writing Aug. 28 Placement Info. Meeting 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Jan. 23 Effective Interview Tech. 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Aug. 29 Placement Info. Meeting 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Jan. 28 EIU Recruitment Day/ 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Aug. 29 Placement Info. Meeting 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Job Fair Information Sept. 9 Placement Info. Meeting 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Session Sept. 10 Placement Info. Meeting 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Jan. 30 Mock Interview Practice 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Martinsville R Sept. 10 Placement Info. Meeting 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Feb.5 Recruitment Day/Job Fair 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Grand Ballroom Sept. 11 Services of the Pl. Ctr. 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Univ. Union Ball & Prospective Employer Feb. 17 Services of the Pl. Ctr. 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Search & Prospective Employer Sept. 12 Letter of Application & 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Search Resume Writing Feb. 21 Letter of Application & 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Sept. 17 Effective Interview Tech. 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Resume Writing Sept. 23 Career Day/Job Fair 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Feb. 25 Effective Interview Tech. 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Information Session March 3 Mock Interview Practice 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Martinsville R Sept. 24 Mock Interview Practice 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Casey Room March 6 St. Louis Gateway to 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. University of M Sept. 26 EIU Career Day/Job Fair 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Grand Ballroom and Careers Job Fair St. Louis, MO Univ. Union Ballroom March 10 Effective Interview Tech. 11 :00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Oct. 8 Services of the Pl. Ctr. 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. March 12 Services of the Pl. Ctr 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon & Prospective Employer & Prospective Employer Search Search Oct.14 Letter of Application & 4:DO p.m. to 5:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. March 14 Illinois Collegiate 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. College of Du Resume Writing Job Fair Glen Ellyn, IL Oct. 17 Effective Interview Tech. 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. March 17 Letter of Application & 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Oct. 24 Mock Interview Practice 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Martinsville Rm. Resume Writing Oct. 25 Illinois Collegiate 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. College of DuPage March 17 Mock Interview Practice 11 :00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m. Martinsville R Job Fair Glen Ellyn, IL April 1 EIU Teacher Placement 5:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Oct. 28 Placement Info. Meeting 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Day Info. Session Oct. 28 Placement Info. Meeting 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. April 8 EIU Teacher Placement 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Grand Ballroo Nov. 7 Services of the Pl. Ctr. 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Day Univ. Union Bal & Prospective Employer April 14 Placement Info. Meeting 10:30 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Search April 16 Placement Info. Meeting 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Nov. 12 Letter of Application & 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. May? Experienced Alumni 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. DePaul Uniye Resume Writing Job Fair Alumni Hall Nov. 14 Effective Interview Tech. 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Oakland Rm. Chicago, IL Nov. 21 Mock Interview Practice 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Martinsville Rm . June 9 Illinois Collegiate 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. DePaul Unive Jan.3 Multi-Cultural Minority 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. DePaul University Job Fair Alumni Hall Job Fair Alumni Hall Chicago, IL Chicago, IL Jan. 13 Placement Info. Meeting 1 :00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Note: All meetings are held in the University Union Jan. 13 Placement Info. Meeting 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Sponsored by Jan. 14 Placement Info. Meeting 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Career Planning and Placement Center Jan. 14 Placement Info. Meeting 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. Student Services Building Rooms 11 , 12, 13 Jan. 15 Placement Info. Meeting 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. C'ton/Mattoon Rm. 217/581-2411 Jan. 15 Placement Info. 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...... ~ ...... • f •• •• • • • • • • .. .. • ...... ~ ...... • .. • ...... • • .. ~ - oung volleyball squad co01petes in last year of Gateway By KEN RYAN Foster had 53 blocks and 69 1991 Volleyball Roster 1991 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Staff writer kills, but missed seven matches Pos Yr · with an ankle injury. Shannon Casey S So. Aug.30 Akron Invitational If Eastern's volleyball team Amy Van Eekeren s So. Ralston said that it would take vs. Akron hopes to make a run in the Kaaryn Sadler OH Fr. a total team effort for the Lady vs. Kent State Gateway Conference this sea­ Beth Foster MH Jr. Susie Green OH sO. Panthers to have a big year. Aug.31 Akron Invitational son, it will have to do so without Brigid Brennan Oh Fr. "We're going with 1O players vs. Cleveland State much experience. Kim Traub MH So. this year," Ralston said. "None Lori Olson OH Jr. vs. Marquette The Lady Panthers will be of them are seniors, so we are Sept. 4 vs. Illinois Shelly Stuckwisch MH Jr. losing three of their top players Sherri Piwowarczyk MH Fr. · going to be inexperienced. Our Sept. 6 vs. Northern Illinois Sept. 7 vs. Northeastern Illinois from a 16-19 team a year ago ------key is going to be to get every­ Sept. 13 EIU Classic including Diane Kruto, Deanna Gateway Conference and would body experienced early. We VALPARAISO Lund and Cindy Geib. Eastern like to improve upon their 3-6 don't really have any standou1s EASTERN WASHINGTON head coach Betty Ralston seventh place finish of a year so we are going to have to carry Sept. 14 EIU Classic knows the challenge facing her ago. Ralston is looking forward each other. Hopefully, if one or LOYOLA team. to joining the Mid-Continent two players are having an off ARKANSAS STATE "We will be losing Diane Conference in 1993. day, someone else can make Sept. 15 VIRGINIA Kruto, who set six school "In the Gateway, you play a Sept. 20 Evansville Invitational up for it. We only have 1O play­ vs. Tennessee Tech records for us," Ralston said. single round robin in the confer­ ers and all 1O are going to have Sept. 21 Evansville Invitational . "She will be working on her ence,'' Ralston said. "That is to contribute." vs. Southeast Missouri State masters, so she will be helping tough. That only gives us nine Eastern will also be looking to vs. Evansville us coach. We will also be miss­ conference contests. I'm looking sophomore outside-hitter Susie Sept. 25 vs. DePaul ing Deanna Lund and Cindy forward to playing in the Mid­ Green to help out. She was red­ Oct. 4 ILLINOIS-CHICAGO Geib. All three were four-year Continent. They have a different shirted last year because of an Oct. 11 E. Michigan Tournament starters for us so they will be system for conference games." injury to her right wrist. During vs. Eastern Michigan hard to replace." The Lady Panthers have her freshman season Green Oct. 12 E. Michigan Tournament Kruto broke six school vs. Loyola seven players returning this had 88 kills and 145 digs. vs. Windsor records in her career at Eastern year, including three starters. The Lady Panthers will also Oct. 17 vs. St. Louis arid was the all-time leader with Sophomore setter Amy Van have three freshmen on their Oct. 18 vs. SW Missouri State * 1 ,037 kills and 163 service Eekeren, junior outside hitter roster. Outside hitters Brigid Oct. 19 vs. Wichita State * aces. Lori Olson and junior middle hit­ Brennan and Kaaryn Sadler and Oct. 25 vs. Wisconsin-Green Bay Lund broke five Eastern ter Beth Foster all return as middle hitter Sherri Piwo-war­ Oct. 26 vs. Wisconsin-Milwaukee records, including setting the dig starters for Eastern. czyk will all get an early look at Oct.29 vs. Southern Illinois * mark with 1,393. She was sec- . Van Eekeren set two Eastern Eastern's tough schedule. Nov. 1 WESTERN ILLINOIS * ond, behind Kruto, with 1,031 freshman records last fall with Nov. 2 BRADLEY* 'We start right out playing the Nov. 5 BUTLER kills. - 903 assists and games played University of Illinois," Ralston Nov. 8 vs. Northern Iowa * Geib was the schools second with 122. Olson was third on the said. "Our young players will get Nov.9 vs. Drake* leading blocker with 370 in her team with 372 digs and fourth a good idea of the competition Nov. 15 ILLINOIS STATE * career. with 206 kills, and is Eastern's that we play. Hopefully, it (the Nov. 16 INDIANA STATE * The Lady Panthers will be leading returner in those cate­ tough schedule) will help us pre­ Nov. 22-23 Gateway Tournament playing their final season in the gories. pare for the Gateway."

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··------~--~., ..... # ~ ,,, • .. ~ .. # ...... • • " - .. - L------~- ,.. • • - - .. ·~· # • - .. ~ ...... ,...... • • ~ Lady cagers bolstered by JUCOs By R.J. GERBER Panthers. Sports editor "This is our last year in the Gateway Conference so we Lady Panther head basketball would obviously like to have a coach Barb Hilke will rely on great good-bye," Hilke said. "We seven newcomers to comple- t feel like we shored up a lot of ment the seven returning play­ problem areas for us in the past. ers ' to try and improve on Alice Williams coming in from Eastern's 14-13 record from a Michigan will give us some help year ago, which included a 9-9 at point guard. We had some Gateway Conference mark, trouble there last year, so we good for fifth place. feel like we're going to bring the Eastern lost its top two lead- , ball down the court better this ing scorers to graduation in cen­ - year." ter Stacy Frierdich (14.2) and Hilke added that although the guard Bev Williams (14.1), who three transfers have played col­ was also the second best free lege ball, they will need some throw shooter in the country at time to adjust. 89 percent in 1990. "It depends on what junior Senior guard-forward Tracy college," she said. "But yeah, it Roller is the Lady Panthers' Barb Hilke is an adjustment no matter what. leading returning scorer at 14 They're stepping up a level in points per game and also led 1991 season. speed and quickness to Division the team in assists with 128 and "We're losing a lot inside, but I ball. Otherwise, we wouldn't be File ph 58 steals. The two-time All­ we feel really good about about Division I. We feel like these Eastern guard Karen Mccaa tries for a steal in a game last s Gateway performer should Michelle Rogiers," Hilke said. kids are very, very capable of son at Lantz Gym. become the 12th women's play­ "We think the addition of Sherief handling that. These kids are er to go over the 1,000 point Brown, a junior college transfer, really power players and we need the time. It's an excellent Nicole Polka, a 5-6 guard fr mark for her career early next inside, and Shannon Baugh haven't shown that kind of opportunity for them to play." Greendale, Wis. Street a season, needing only 12 to do inside should help." · rebounding power in a few Hilke added that a lot of credit Smith named Polka as an h so. Brown and Baugh, both from years here. should be given to assistant arable-mention All-American I Hilke, who has compiled a Lincoln (Ill.,) College, join point "We wouldn't bring a JUCO coach Lori Opp, who recruited season at Greendale Hi 223-128 mark 1n a dozen sea­ guard Alice Williams (Oakland, kid in, unless we really felt like the JUCOs as well as four top School. sons at Eastern, said she is Mich.,) as the three JUCO we needed that kind of help. high school recruits. "On paper this is one of excited about her squad for the cagers landed by the Lady They're used to playing and they Included in that group is sharpest classes," said Hilke. Welcome Back _ c &M Video Presents-. Students Rent The "OFFICIAL" EIU Checking Headquarters! Fantasy Tonight! See us for your FREE Checking Account: No Minimum Deposit No Monthly Fee Free Logo Checks

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WELCOME STUDENTS! SEE US FOR THE BEST IN EASTERN & GREEK SPORTSWEAR featuring G- EA.ll ) RUSSELL I O I S P 0 R T1 S R.. ATHLETIC SPECIALIZING IN SEWN-ON LETTERS, EMBROIDERY & CUSTOM SCREENPRINTING ' II GROUP DISCOUNTS Silent Rowe leads Panther hoop squad he Panther basketball By R.J. GERBER position. Senior Kavien Martin d, which has four starters Sports editor and freshman Derrick Landrus ing from last season's 17- could battle for the slot, but paign, will look to fill the Steve Rowe doesn't say Rowe has also played some left at point guard created much. point for Panther head coach the graduation of Gerald The only sounds that he Rick Samuels. makes on the basketball court "Yes, I am (ready)," Rowe he Panthers look to are the pounding of the ball on said. "If Coach calls my number, ove on their third place the hardwood during a slashing then hey, I'll have to do it." -Continent Conference drive to the bucket, or his skin Last year the Panthers k of 10-6 and semifinal screeching across the floor advanced to the Mid-Con semifi­ 'ng in the postseason tour- while diving for a loose ball. nals against host Wisconsin­ ent. After getting his chance at the Green Bay. Eastern was there in teve Rowe, the second­ end of his sophomore season - large part because of Rowe's All-Mid-Continent Confer­ he scored in double digits six of career high 32 points against selection as a junior, could the seven games he started - Western Illinois in the quarterfi­ the jump to the point - a the six-foot-one guard became nals. But he connected on just ion he played some last a second-team All Mid­ one free throw and went 0-7 . But th13 position could be Continent Conference performer from the field against UWGB. by senior Kavien Martin, last season. Rowe said he, and his team­ has played sparingly in his Rowe, a product of mates, hope to learn from that three seasons. Chicago's South Shore· High experience. owe is the leading returning School, led the Panthers in "It's a feeling that I enjoy (the er (15.2 points per game) scoring with 15.2 per game as conference tourney) and I'm wed by senior forwards a junior, had 1 00 assists and going to work that much harder 57 steals on his way to becom­ ~Johnson (12.5) and to get there again. I've got' to e-point specialist Dave ing the team MVP. say experience would be the (11.2). As his senior season key, us playing together. And ohnson, also the team's Panther guard Steve Rowe drives to the basket. approaches and four-year letter­ maturity, being a year older. i ing rebounder of a year Senior forward Rod McKinnis Walter Graham (Champaign man Gerald Jones has graduat­ think more guys will understand with 7.3 boards per con­ is the fourth returning starter. Central), guard C.J. Williams ed, the scrappy Rowe will look more of the game." · was suspended indefinitely The six-foot-five forward started (Chicago Marist), and a pair of to become the leader of the Rowe said he wants one 1th-year Panther head the final 21 'games for the forwards from Oak-Park River squad that returns four starters thing out of his final year as a ch Rick Samuels at the Panthers in 1990 and ranked in Forest Andre Rodriquez and from last year's 17-12 season. Panther - to get the most out of 'nning of the summer pri­ the top 10 in the Mid-Con with Louis Jordan. "I want to have the best sea­ himself and his teammates. for academic reasons. six rebounds per game. He The Panther schedule son possible," he said. "making "Some other players are n, the 6-6 sharpshooting also shot 55 percent form the includes non-conference myself better as well as my going to have to step up and ard, ranked eighth in the field and blocked nine shots, in games . at the Big Eight's teammates. I think I'll be running take a responsibility. Some of and second in the Mid- earning the team's Outstanding Missouri and Nebraska, as well the show, but I don't think I'll be the players have that laid back inent in three-point per­ Defender award. at Creighton and Murray State. as verbal as Gerald. I'll lead attitude, like somebody else will e hitting an even 50 per­ Charleston High School Eastern will also play Wright more by example." do it. I think if everyone takes (80-160). He also holds all product Derrick Landrus leads State twice in ttie Raiders' first With the departure of Jones, the challenge to step forward em records for shooting the five-player recruiting class, year of Mid-Con competition. the 10th all-time scorer on the and then if they work hard, good the three-point arc. which also includes center Panther list, an opening has things will happen for us. I really been created at the point guard believe that."

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