Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1990

9-7-1990 Daily Eastern News: September 07, 1990 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1990 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 A Fishy Story Cajun Challenge r ..• Hof' and humid "Greater Tuna" is Panthers seek first win at . , ·. ··· Friaay; high near 90 glimpse of Texas. Northwestern Louisiana. •tflo In the Verge Page 12A

t enrollment· hn compriseecks 62 percent ofin fall, aphplicaigtions wereh accepteder to hadmissionsan took effectgoaJuly 1, 1989.l ment dropped by 386 students, offi­ the total freshman enrollment. the very start of the semester. And while the application fee cials maintain that "new" freshman "We're genuinely pleased with A new $2 5 application fee, and other factors did reduce the erall, Eastern has about I 00 enrollment dropped by only 29 stu­ the total enrollment figure," Rives tougher admission standards and number of applicants, Rives does students than university dents. Eastern President Stan Rives added. Coming within one per­ fewer high school graduates have not attribute it to this year 's · Is would have liked. said Thursday that total freshman cent of the 10,200 student goal is been blamed for theshortage. decline in freshmen enrollment iversity officials reported enrollment includes students from "as close as we're going to get." Under the new admission stan­ but, rather cites a general decline day that this fall's enroll­ previous semesters who have not This year was the first time in dards, freshmen must rank in the in high school students. is 10,301 students - 101 compiled enough credits for sopho­ 16 years that Eastern officials upper three-fourths of their high "There are fe wer freshmen to than the university 's target­ more status. New freshman enroll­ opted not to cut off the flow of school graduating class and have have," Rives said. He added East­ ! of 10,200 students. ment, he said, is comprised only of applications from students, fear­ an ACT composite score of at ern received fewer applications e enrollment breakdown high school graduates who have ing a shortage in freshman enroll­ least a 20, or rank in the upper but a "higher show rate" of stu­ ates there are 2,3 82 fresh­ just entered the university. ment. Last fal l, Eastern set an one-half of their class and have an dents, noting the drop in high ' 2,20 8 sophomores, 2,457 This year 's "new" freshmen enrollment record by closing its ACT composite score of at least a school graduates is far greater 'ors, 2,3 05 seniors and 949 enrollment is 1,493, compared to admission doors nine months 14. than the 29 "new" freshmen that · uate students. 1,522 last year. Overall, "new" before the semester began. This The $25 application fee for Eastern lost this semester. iving in fear rmer Eastern student des time in Gainesville

Aug. 28, former Eastern student Ma Tate barricaded nt door with a couch and sat in the Tv� mg room of her sville apartment - horrified that she might be the next of the "back-to-school" killer. o more more bodies were discovered murdered in

dge refuses to reduce mphrey's bond. Page 7 A

sville that day. Those bodies were found less than two fromher apartment. The first three victims were found than one-half mile away. o date, five women have been found murdered in the

· a town. Tate said Gainesville residents and students at niversity of Florida are engulfedin fear. RALPH SORDYL JR./Staff photographer d the fear is perpetuated by rumors of a serial killer that say is one of the most methodical murderers they've Rhythm nation Drummers fr om Eastern's Panther Marchi! Band 1ehearse Thursday outside Dvorak Concert Hall. The band will ere were terrible rumors," she said. "People were say­ g pe1form Sunday during halftime of the Chic , rs' home opener against the Seattle Seahawks at Soldier Field. that complex managers were being murdered and that 13

· s were found in a parking lot." en the discovery of the first two bodies was made on ay, Aug. 26, Tate said nobody dreamed it was actually the beginning. Facult salary talks Iraq tightens No one really freaked out then. We thought maybe they some kind of squabble," she said. "It wasn't until screws on y that all hell broke loose." rBy emain· JEFF MADSEN dead ocked eports of the mutilation of three of the victims leaked out News editor esday, and the effect of the murders on the college town • Civil service also WBy thees Assocteiatedrn Presser s, clearly evident. What was usually building excitement as Salar:Y talks between Eastern's fac­ negotiating. Page 3A University of Florida Gators prepared for their first home u I ty union and the Board of the Iraq tightened the screws on Governors were expected to continue ll game was masked with an eerie calm at the news of trapped We sterners on Thursday, into early Friday morning, as the two which is near 4 percent. Union nego­ murders. warning that anyone trying to sides have not been able to compro­ tiators have pledged they would nego­ 's usually pretty upbeat (this time of the year). People leave without permission could mise on a salary increase since April. tiate until they reach an acceptable paranoid - people just aren't as friendly," said Tate, who face life in prison. The Soviet Eastern in 1988 to study one year at Gainesville and now By press time Thursday, the two compromise. Union raised the possibility of s as a legal secretary at a hospital there. "It's not really sides had not settled on a pay increase The two sides returned to the bar­

· it's a lingering fear - everyone is frustrated and it's after about six hours of negotiations. If gaining table in Springfield Thursday , • Bush will address 'ng them down." an agreement was not reached Thurs­ after failing to reach an agreement last ile she has thought of coming back to Charleston, her day, negotiations are expected to week. Last Friday, the salary clause of Iraq via video tape. town, Tate said she has decided to stay in Gainesville. resume Friday. contracts expired and faculty members Page ugh several students fled thecampus when the murders The BOG, Eastern 's governing ·are presently working under an old 2A first reported and have since returned for classes, Tate body, has reportedly offered faculty contract. Kremlin support for sending a · she would stay in Gainesville "unless something else members a pay hike fornext year that "It's hard to tell;.no one is predicting U.N. military force to the Persian y bad happens." ranges between 1.9 and 2.1 percent. anything," BOG spokeswoman Mich­ Gulf. ate, who lives alone, said she was frightened by early Negotiators from the faculty union,the elle Brazell said of Thursday night. Saudi Arabia committed several ors that a former employee of an apartment complex University Professionals of Illinois, "They could go past midnight. That's billion dollars toward defraying the pany was committing the murders. It was believed he have said they won't stand for such a not unheard of. It happened last year. enormous cost of the U.S. forces a key to all the nearby apartment:;. small pay hike, considering that "They've been buried in two sepa­ protecting the kingdom's oil fields I was scared to go home. I was actually afraid that there Eastern faculty are among the lowest rate rooms since early this afternoon," from possibleIraqi aggression, U.S. Id be someone hiding (in the apartment)," she said. "It paid in the state and were awarded an she added. and Saudi officials announced.U .S. es it very difficult to sleep at night." overall 9.94 percent increase. Union negotiators could not be officials said the Saudis would, at !though hundreds of police officers have flooded into The union had initially bargained for reached for comment by press time • Continued 011 page a pay hike to match the cost of liy!ng, Thursday. 2A • Continued on page 2A 2A Friday, September 7, 1990 Bush will accept Saddam's offer to broadcast messag TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - President Bush said in Washington that "of course" discuss the Persian Gulf with So viet Secretary-General Javier Perez will accept Saddam Hussein's offer to Iraqi TV would air Bush 's message "in President Mikhail Gorbachev but to press Cuellar to thank him for his unsuccess broadcast a message to Iraq, but only on its entirety without editing. Here you for a quick resolution to strategic arms try at resolving the gulf crisis in talks I his own terms, Bush's spokesman said edit, ·in Iraq we do not edit." Spokesman talks. week in Iraq. Thursday. The president will make a tape Marlin Fitzwater said Bush's address Before embarking ona one-day political Bush also met Thursday with Israel in lieu of an interview with an Iraqi TV would be eight to 10 minutes long. trip to Kansas and Florida on Thursday, visiting foreign minister, David Levy· crew. "We will have a whole package for Bush spoke by telephone with a number of Washington. "It's a real opportunity," Bush said of broadcast on Iraqi television, and then world leaders on the gulf situation and his Naji al-Hadithi, director general Saddam's offer to televise the U.S. we'll have a State Department interpreter upcoming meeting with Gorbachev. Iraq's Information Ministry, said leader 's comments. Bush's spokesman who will provide the interpretation some They included Syrian President Hafez Baghdad that an Iraqi television c said the president had "a very distinct way" into Arabic, Fitzwater said, adding al-Assad, Turkish President Turgut Ozal, was ready to go to Washington message" to give the Iraqi people about that the tape will be released generally. French President Francois Mitterrand and interview Bush for. a broadcast on s American reasons for the massive On another topic, looking ahead to this We st German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, run television. military buildup in the Persian Gulf. weekend's superpower summit, Bush the White House said. Fitzwater said that wouldn't Iraqi Ambassador Mohamed al-Mashat said he will use the meeting not only to He also called United Nations

Living in fear killer is still at large. "The killer was very clean," said. "In general, people 4' From page 1 A • From page IA Tate, the daughter of Art Tate, -she said. No fingerprints were talking very little, especially a minimum, pick up all fuel, Gainesville, Tate said there is still Eastern 's assistant university found at the murder sites and few strangers." water and transportation costs for tension. "It (the police force) is relations director, said the most clues were collected. Tate said The streets aren't as active the 60,000 American troops now very visible," she said. "It makes frustrating aspect of the news is she doesn't think an 18- year-old people are opting to stay ind in Saudi Arabia. Earlier this you feel better, but there just isn't that the police are not confirming would be as skilled at hiding rather than to go out. And week, U.S. Secretary of State a safe place." any rumors. As a result, people evidence as the "back-to-school" people do go out, they are us ' James Baker told Congress the Her apartment complex is don't know what's factual in­ killer seems. in groups, she added. U.S. presence would cost about patrolled by police six times a formation and what's rumor. A Florida judge upheld the $1 Tate noted that local news $6 billion by year's end. night. Some of the facts of the cases million bond set for Humphrey, are filled with mace and gun Both U.S. and Saudi officials When 18-year-old University are unclear, she said. For example, stating that he needs to be mentally ads, as local residents are talc' declined to provide a specific of Florida fre shman Edward the police wouldn't release where evaluatel Meanwhile, his grand­ 'every precaution to pro price tagfor the commitment. Lewis Humphrey was named the the bodies were taken. But, she mother has requested that the themselves. British Prime Minister prime suspect after he was heard the victims were taken to assault charge be dropped. And as the days pass wit Margaret Thatcher pledged more charged with assaulting his another local hospital. Tate, who works at the new developments in the ca f9rces to bolster the U.S. con­ grandmother, Tate said tension But, she was refused admittance Shandes Te aching Hospital, said the wondering and tension tingent in the gulf. She did not eased a little. But, as more doubt to the morgue area of the teaching even at work the murders are on never ending. "I've been thr elaborate on the deployment about Humphrey arises - more hospital because of a "confidential everyone's minds. "I think it's the a tornado and an earthquake, people are believing that the investigation" under way. sensitivity of the matter," she this is the worst," she said.

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DailyTheEa § ANOTHER. The Daily Eastern News is publishedtefD daily, Monday through News Friday. in Charleston. Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $24 per semester, $HJ for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in "BACK TO SCHOOL" this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Diffiy Eastern News editorial and business offices are • located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University. BUDGET PLEASER Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern ti Large Thin Crust Sausage Pizza Illinois University, Charleston, JL 61920. ti FamilySize Garden Salad and NEWS STAF.F ti One 2-Liter Bottle of Pepsi Editor in chief ...... David Lindquist Sports editor ...... '...... Chris Boghossian Managing editor -...... Cathy Podwojski Verge editor ...... Amber Grimes plustax News editor ...... Jeff Madsen Assoc. Verge editor ...... Debbie Carlson $10.95 Assoc. news editor...... Charla Brautigam Art director...... Mark Randall Editorial page editor ...... Mike Brown Senior reporter...... To ny Campbell Activities editor ...... Laura Durnell Advertising mgr...... Shanda Bishir Administration editor ...... Susan Thomas Sales mgr...... Denita Thompson Campus editor ...... Lori Higgins Promotions mgr...... Eileen Pawlak City editor ...... Bob McKee Major accounts exec...... Heather Flood Student govt. editor...... Candice Hoffman Student bus. mgr ...... Amy Dewey Features editor ...... Stephanie Carnes Business mgr...... Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... :Thom Rakestraw Editorial adviser...... : ...John Ryan Assoc. photo editor ...... Eric Fultz Publications adviser...... David Reed

NIGHT STAFF

Night editor ...... Stuart Tart Photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Asst. night editor ...... Susan Thomas Copy desk ...... Lori Teiber, Heather Sportseditor ...... Chris Boghossian Yarbrough, Mike Chambers, Peggy Davis Dally Eastern News Friday, September 7, 1990 3A

all-like -weather may arrivehave tested many Eastern early students' mettle. Illinoisnext Public Service week customers this "I figure you fork out $1,200 for three month. months of living and we don't get air condi­ According to Eric Cobau, a CIPS The long, hot summer may be drawing to tioning," said sophomore Steve Murphy, a spokesman, customer demand reached its cl ose. I'd like -to ''see Stan Rives McKinney Hall resident. highest level since Jan. 1. After days of temperatures soaring into come down and sleep in "I'd like to see Stan Rives come down If the heat wave continues, Cobau esti­ mid-90s and beyond, capped off by and sleep in one of these dorms," resident mated the all-time r.ecord for usage, set in sday's high of 94 degrees, forecasters one of these dorms. Rob Dowdell added. August of 1988, may be broken.' predicting a cool front on the horizon. Ironically, though, even those students Price still maintained the heat will soon Local weather observer Dalias Price said Rob Dowdell fortunate enough to be living in air condi­ die off, though. 'gh pressure system over the northeast- tioned halls weren't completely happy. "We will have a break. We 'U just have to section of the country appears to be dis­ "When you go to bed, you have to sleep be patient for two or three days," Price said, g. with a comforter, a blanket and a flat sheet, "A nice light sweater wouldn't be bad to And that could bring cooler, more fall­ That's especially for students living in the and we had to wear sweatshirts," said junior wear for a change." .weather to the area as early as next non-air conditioned residence halls, includ­ '' Roberta Jacobs, a resident of Greek Court's The unbearable heat resulted in the early ing Pemberton, Lincoln, Douglas, Ford, Alpha Sigma Tau house. "It's a comfortable dismissal of Charleston High School stu­ t although relief appears to be in sight, McKinney, Weller, Ninth Street and East cold." dents at 2 p.m. Thursday. y students aren't out of the frying pan Halls. By choice or not, though, air condition­ The high school also plans to dismiss at 2 Indeed, the recent scorching temperatures ing was the way to go for most Central p.m. on Friday. hase .111 Civil service workers

reek Court's. . negotiating salaries By STUART TART the union is bargaining for this xpans1on 1n Staff writer year, she did say that state union employees who work outside of Faculty members are not the university systems were awarded aSUndsSAN of BOG THOMAS only Eastern employees who are a 4.5 percent salary increase this negotiating for a pay raise this summer.

ssed in a gray two-piece suit year; Eastem's civB service work­ "We're doing the same work," blue tie, Eastern Presiden� Stan _ ers 'are a·Jso currently working she said. "Why shouldn't we get rose from his desk in the air­ with the Board of Governors to the same pay?" 'tioned office and stepped over close the gap between their Civil service workers outside table near a window. salaries and that of their statewide of the. university system, she said, t me show you what I'm talk­ counterparts, the union's presi­ negoti&te their contracts before he said, unrolling ai bun­ about," dent said Thursday. the state ·-legislature puts together of architectural designs of Patricia Beaulieu, president of its budget, so, in effect, the legis­ 's Greek Court and arrang­ the American Fe deration of lature ·"has no choice. It has to on the table. m Stat.e, County and Municipal come up with the money." ursday in Springfield, Rives Employees Local 1271, said the But the time Eastem's bar­ unroll those designs before a I by reaion for the gap is the time of gaining. unlr begins contract nego­ importantaudience, the �oard vernors. year set up for the uni on to tiationsi:the' si&te. ieg�slature has !though the Board of Gov­ negotiate its contract._ ·already set ·its budget, and the­ does not fund Greek Court ,AFSCME represents all of BOG only-bas so- rrwch money to. ion, members will have the Easte'rn 's clerical and technical offer, BeaWieu �aid. I wo rd on whether Eastern employees. When ;asked if the issue was trators are getting a reason- Union members, currently part of the current salary talks, bid from contractors for site under a two-year contract ap­ she said, "It's come up in the on the project's finalphase. proved in 1989, are employing a past; I'm sure it will come up in ek Court Phase ill includes wage opener clause in the con­ the future." xpansion that extends from tract that allows them to bargain Beaulieu said members of the th Street to 18th Street, bol­ d by five houses with two for an additional salary increase two bargaining units hav� only' ing units each, a total of 10 this year. met once this year, but other· iti onal units and $558,830 The current contract awarded meetings are s� hedulelf thi s of sitework. Eastern 's approximately 250 month. The next meeting w.ill bie · RALPH SORDYL JRJStaff photographer 's a large endeavor; it really civil service workers an almost held on campl1S Tuesday, she� Phil Dooley, Mark Evans and Darrell Evans install the new sewer lot of work," Eastern Vice systems near Ninth Street and Taft Avenue Thursday afternoon. 12 percent salary boost during added. 'dent for Administration and Below, a worker operates a back hoe at the site. the 1989-1990 academic year. BOG spokespersoni;, could not e Verna Armstrong said of be reached for comrlient Thurs­ ' Although Beaulieu declined to te work. reveal how much of an increase day. e work includes materials,

· ment for street extensions, - - · g, sidewalks, sewers, water Lane of Ninth Street and labor. Voter registration cards completed project will have be closed · courts, basketball courts and Bytr MIKEaffic CHAMBERS to available for students areas for all students occupy­ Staff writer address. k Court. By LORI BAKER Staff writer Coffrin said by voting absen­ · istrators plan to begin site Students who live near Ninth for Phase ill as soon as the Street and Taft Avenue will only tee, a student may vote in their oi s Board of Governors have one lane of traffic open to Absentee voter applications home district while living at ves the groundwork plans. them for about two weeks, as and voter registration cards will school. However, they must be e university issues bonds to sewer construction continues for be available for Eastern students registered before they can vote. rs and those funds are used a connector street that will link until October 6 so they may Students can register at the construct the facilities," Fourth Street to Illinois Route vote in the Illinois general elec­ county clerk's office, the ong said. "We still have to 130. tions this November. Mattoon city clerk's office, 208 approval to spend the money On Thursday, construction Students can vote either in N. 19th St., and the Oakland kl construct it. It's a state build- crews were laying, storm sewers Coles County or in their home city clerk's office on Main that will run down Taft Street to county, said Coles County Clerk Street in Oakland. In addition 'tially, bids for the site work the Brittany Ridge Apartment Betty Coffrin. to local precinct committeemen, opened on June 27. All of the Complex, adjacent to Carman "It's entirely their option, and the Charleston and Mattoon Hall. were rejected for being too we will help (students) in any public libraries will also be reg­ Additional sewer construction and bids were solicited a sec- way," Coffrin said Thursday. istering voters. the proposal to the BOO will occur in the University Illinois Route lime, 130. She added that students could Also, the League of Women Ext�nding the bidding time Court area, said Mark Dwiggins, "(Construction) is going pret­ either register in Coles County Voters in conjunction with the in a savings of approxi­ Charleston's city engineer. good, considering the heat and ailted ty or pick up an absentee voting Charleston and Mattoon Wal­ The sewer construction is the all." said Dave Rankin, general $30,000. application for their home coun­ Mart Stores, the Zonta Club and 're not talkingabout the con­ first phase of a million supervisor for Walker Construc­ . $1.17 ty at the Coles County Clerk's the Coles County Farm Bureau of the units, we're talking connector road project. The tion. office in the courthouse on the have established Sept. and the site for the units," Rives road, which will be completed Rankin said construction 15 next summer, will run behind should not cause any disruption Square. Sept. 22 as "Voter Registration To register, both students and Days." total estimate for the com­ Lawson and Andrew Halls and of city services to local apart­ Registration will be held at of Greek Court's last phase extend past University Court. It ment complexes. He also added local residents must present two million. will then cross Ninth Street into the inconvenience to motorists forms of identification, one of both Wal-Mart stores from 10 ...... Greek Court �!ld run ea�! "shouldn't last too long." which indicates their current a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. ' ..... ' .... �- . ;. . }? Eastern News .Jackson, Hussein trying same tricks o!�� "Jesse, Jesse, Jesse. What the would never get an honest job. Well, I hate to tell hell are you doing?" folks, I am right, and he is probably at work right That is what went through my covering the Persian Gulf Crisis as a King Wo OPINION head as I watched the 1V and Production's correspondent for a television show noticed Rev. Jesse Jackson com­ company wants to produce. mitting the same act "Swinging• In his capacity as a "journalist," Jesse has r Saddam Hussein committed, pulled a fast one. which subsequently, people He changed back into his true Identity, "wh across the world criticized. dealln' politician guy" from the Rainbow Coalition, Last Friday, the front pages of took It upon himself to negotiate with the Iraqis, papers around the world printed some hostages and get some free air-time to boot. a picture of "Swinging" Saddam lob What slick Jesse did , to show what a world leader page and a 5-year-old British kid, Is, was to greet, in front of a swarm of real jour Stuart Lockwood. The picture ------•Mckee returning hostages at London's Heathrow Airport was fr om an hour-long show carry 5-year-old Stu in his arms as if he was deli Editorials represent the opinion CNN had run ofa meeting with Saddam and a handful the boy "pawn" from the evils of war to the safety of guests captured from a British Airliner. his motherland. of the editorial board. Columns Th� scenario was oh so quaint - Saddam looking at I could see why Saddam tried this ploy to are the opinion of the author. Stu \'{ith concerned Iraqi eyes, tousling the kid's hair, some points. I mean anyone who would use hos and asking stupid questions like "do you have enough as "human shields" would certainly play up to a milk for your cereal?" hostage, when all the time he is the cause the boy's. FRIDAY• SEPTEMBER 7 • 1990 St1.1. on the other hand, knew exactly what Saddam is endangered. was up to and his facial expressions showed it - Then I thought about Jackson and asked why looki11g at Hussein as if he was the anti-Christ. would stoop to the level of Saddam. But in actual! This of course was an attempt by Saddam to score didn't have to stoop at all. Jackson, like Saddam, Some ·stupidity · some PR points with, not only the U.S., but with other politician. Even though Jackson hasn't built a countries as well. People, not being complete idiots, man army, used chemical weapons on enemies and causes problem realize what his real intentions were. own people, took over an endre country and th I, like others, believe these hostages, like all other to make Saudi Arabia an American-filled cemetery, hostages, are being used by Saddam as political pawns is still a politician. for everybody in a pretty ugly game of chess. I pondered my first question and came up with Since Jesse is now a member of the media ... what, answer. He is simply doing what every politician Because of the behavior of a few students you didn't know? Where have you been, under a rock? - get the attention of the voting population for el and one bar, many may be made to suffer. Jesse Jackson is not only a �everend, a civil rights purposes. It's the nature of the beast. activist and a past presidential candidate; he is now a Not too bad, Jesse. is just around the cor Late Friday night, the Charleston Police 1992 journalist. Department raided the Panther Lounge. Sixty­ Now I know many of you out there are saying this - Bob Mckee is dty editor and a regular col nine students were ticketed for violating the Bob McKee guy has flipped out because Jesse Jackson forThe Daily Eastern News. bar-entry age ordinance. Many students who are not 19 go to Panthers because they know they can probably get in, which the • • raid obviously showed. £d1tonal Now the manager of Pan­ thers may face a stiff penalty which could include $69,000 in fines and a liquor license 'I;4Js ndf- +he. revoked for 2,070 days. Maybe this is what Panthers deserves for letting 18-year-olds hu�idi-1-Lf; (and one 16-year-old) into the establishment. If it was an honest mistake, maybe the bar +.,s +he should be given another warning. But i hea+-•1 Panthers either has some really poor ID - checkers who can't add, or they just let anybody in because greed is more important than anything else. Last year, the police department raided 12 bars to enforce the bar-entry age and under­ age drinking. The bars were basically slapped on the wrist. It was more of a warning than anything else. And the big controversy during the last year has been the issue of whether to raise the bar-entry age to 21 or to leave it at 19. The Liquor Advisory Board had decided it was best to keep it at 19. The city council has yet to hear the board.!.s recommendation. Now with the success of this latest raid, It has become trendy for politicians and other public anti-religious art, It could not justifiably fund Charleston bar owners will, no doubt, be Federal grants aren't just anti-religiowo leaders to pad their favorability ratings by attacking art were pro-religion. And although Fordyce di weary of raids. And who wants to go sit at a they label "blasphemous," "unpatriotic" or "obscene," mention it, the organization has funded a num bar that gets hassled by cops all the time? and by fighting for the "wasted tax dollars" that go into religious works throughout its history. Some bars already don't allow anyone under funding such art. In t 987, the organization granted $ t 25,000 21 to enter, and more bars may find this an Displaying this tendency, Los Angeles lawyer David Metropolitan Museum of Art to support an exhl Fordyce, last week sued the National Endowment for works by Spanish Baroque painter Francisco d Zu appealing policy. That would be tough luck e . the Arts, contending that its 5,000 grant for an the leading artist working for churches in southern for and 20-year-olds. $ t 19- artist's exhibition at Illinois State University in Normal In t 988, the organization donated $ t 9,500 to the But thanks to those underage drinkers who displayed an "open and notorious hostility towards ville Gospel Ministrtes to help support Amertcan go out and get in trouble after they've been religion." The exhibit, "Tongues of Flame" by New Arts Day. The same year, the NEA gave about $40, drinking (incidents with two 18 year olds, in York artist David Wojnarowicz, includes an image of the New Mexico Community Foundation's design Je sus Christ as an intravenous drug user and is of various stages of intoxication, on Thursday of adobe churches, which led to the preservation certainly controversial. of these histortcal houses of worship. night, led to the naming of Panthers as the Saying the exhibit was a federally endorsed attack on Fordyce and his supporters stress that tax source of alcohol) and thanks to Panthers religion that violated the prtnciple of separation of church should not allow their money to be "wasted" on management decisions, other students and and state, Fordyce asked for a permanent injunction such as Wojnarowicz's. Actually. what the United bars are indebted for any inconvenience. prohibiting the NEA from funding, sponsoring or spends on the promotion of the arts is minuscu endorsing works promoting blasphemous and NEA's annual budget of $171 million breaks d sacrtlegious hate materials. little more than 60 cents for every person living i--���--. TODAY'S Aside from being a thinly veiled attack based on ide­ United Stated. Comparatively, Sweden spends ology, Fordyce's church-and-state argument is full of Canada and France, $32; Germany, $27; Italy, $1 holes. Fordyce. described as a devout Chrtstian, seeks to Great Brttain, $ t 0 a person on arts funding a year. I've never been drunk, but deny free-speech benefits to those who don't share his These figures show that the United States' QuorE'' often I've been overserved. religious fervor, while others who do are enjoying those mitment to the arts is already weak, and if people benefits without molestation. He is trying to pit the First Fordyce get their way, this commitment will be George Gobel Amendment against itself. lessened. It is up to the public to prevent this by Unfortunately. expression-squelching attacks like before joining the misconceived crusade to "sa Fordyce's have become increasingly common. But before taxpayers money." crttics speak out, they should know some facts. , Remember, 60 cents will not make too much of If the NEA were no longer able to fund supposedly in your pocketbook. Especially when freedom is at Eastern News e Dally Friday, September 7, 1990 SA Fulbright cholarship opportunity open By NADINE PINTER cultural and learning experience, sai . so, anot er limiting factor requirement. themselves in while studying Slaff writer students can "open the doors to is the amount of scholarships In addition, Schlauch said stu­ abroad," Schlauch said. better career opportunities." available to certain countries and dents need "a grasp of history and The applicants will then be Eastern seniors and graduate He said the Fulbright scholar­ the amount of applications customs of the country they interviewed by Eastem's Fulbright students who dream about visiting ship involves studying in a foreign received." choose, plus a strong academic Committee, which wfll focus on an faraway and exotic lands have an counJry of the student's choice. Students must meet a certain standing." applicant's knowledge of the opportunity to visit and study the The scholarship will pay tuition, criteria to be eligible for the schol­ Applications for the scholar­ desired country and fluency of the culture of these· places on a housing, books, air fare and living arship, which is based upon the ships can be obtained through the particular language. Fulbright scholarship. expenses for an academic year. student's major. The student must Study Abroad Office. The deadline The final step is acceptance by The Fulbright, the esteemed Schlauch said last year he also have two years of a foreign for all applications is Oct. 12. the committee of the Institute of

tional program developed by the · received three applications, and language. The foreign language Schlauch said to apply, students National Education. lnstitue of National Education in one student was accepted fora full requirement should reflect the must fill out and submit an appli­ "The career opportunities ew York, is designed to help stu­ Fulbright scholarship to Austria. country the student wishes to study cation form, transcript, letters of become enormous for students ts expand knowledge of devel­ "For an Eastern student to get in. reference and potential study pro­ who receive the Fulbright and oping countries, said Wolfgang accepted for the Fulbright is diffi­ For example, Schlauch said that jects. there is great prestige, because hlauch, an Eastern history pro­ cult because Eastern students com­ if the student is going to Great "The study projects will involve these students are often thought of sor. pete against other students from Britain, they don't necessarily the student's major course of as American ambassadors repre­ Schlauch said that through this such schools as Purdue," Schlauch ��f:fl�t:'NIB foreign language learning that they will involve senting the United States "

. · · . . ·r:CIJll, 11 , . · ·><< · delays vote - �9�,.. ICe capta.ii1" to Byon SUSAN THOMneASw cothe fallu 19rses91 semester. The guide­ Administration editor lines include an increased emphasis on writing in all classes, as well as Syste EVETTE·P. M. do PEARSONwn · . Falling one member short of a cultural and ethnic diversity in S�ff writer . . quorum at Thursday's meeting, each. • Eastern 's Council on Academic The new program, which was Affairs postponed voting on course approved by Eastern President proposals for the new general edu­ Stan Rives in January, raises the cation requirements until next number of general education week's meeting. hours required for graduation The general education program from 39 to 46 and will apply to all was approved ni11e months ago, students entering Eastern in the but new courses to satisfy the fall of 1991. requirements still are tr-ickling in Ewen Bryden, chair of from departments. All courses Eastern's leisure department, pre­ must meet the CAA's approval sented a proposal Thursday to within the next six weeks if they expand the three-hour course The are to be part of the new student Challenge of Leisure to match the catalog for the 1991-92 academic council's guidelines for th� gener­ year. al education requirements. "I don't think we'll be behind The course is designed to offer (the six week schedule)," said ideas on how to spend leisure time council member David Buchanan. during school, work and even into "I think we did what we planned the retirement years. today and that was to listen to "The statement, 'there's nothing course proposals." to do in Charleston except go to the Although members could not bars' is systematic of the problem," vote on proposals Thursday, they Bryden said. "Work determines did continue hearing recommenda­ what we have, leisure determines tions for new ones, including those who you are ... Leisure, I think, is that would fall under the Social more important than work," Ewen Interaction and We ll-Being catego­ said. In other business, the council t photographer ry. p K/s aff Each of the courses being pro­ heard recommendations by East­ re says � posed must fall under the guide­ em 's philosophy, political science rotherri Danpt uollows along in his Bi e as he preaches to a group of lines of the new general education and speech communication depart­ ents Thursday aft ernoon on the Library( Quad. requirements, which take effect in ments. s OP students seek senate's recogn i tion serve as president for the other pro­ posed group, Students for Ryan. "There are a lot of students who Two groups of students are seek­ have already expressed interest in g recognition from the Student '' the groups," Gerber said, adding, te as official campusorganiza­ The group's purpose is to students, non-students and faculty to allow them to campaign for inform people. can participate in both. Neither Gerber nor Koch will publican candidates during the Kristy Koch two months before the general participate in the senate's vote on ions. Senate speaker granting recognition to the groups, Ifrecogn ized, one group plans to Student Body President Dan Rior­ paign for Secretary of State Jim dan noted. gar, the Republican candidate for If approved, Riordan expects the emor, said senate member Kris omdid•te fo< of state. groups will have a good influence ebaugh. Representati,:!2ves for the groups on students and should draw The second group plans to cam­ wi II go before the senate at its widespread participation especially ign for Lt. Gov. George Ryan, Wednesday meeting to answer any because Edgar is an Eastern gradu­ is running as the Republican questions the senate members may ate.

ward-winninto be held g Oct. 2-20pi inan Warsaw,is 54·•t andto "Po lonaisepe inrf F oSharprm now profSuessionalnda pianists, weyre Poland. Minor, Op. 44." asked to perform here again," said "It's the biggest thing I've ever Babakhanian graduated from David Appleby, profe ssor of , Award-winning pianist� done . . Babakhanian said of the the Ju lliard School of Music in music at Eastern. abakhanian will perform an all­ upcoming competition. "Music New York City, but she also Babakhanian said her interest opm concert at 3 p.m. Sunday has so much to it, and I never maintains some ties to Eastern. In in Chopin dates back to her Dvorak Concert Hall. realized how much until I began 1986, she was awarded third prize youth. The concert's highlight is like­ preparing for this competition." in the Music of the Americas "I have an interest and a special y to center on Babakhanian 's Some of the Chopin selections Piano Competition held on feeling for Chopin," Babakhanian esention of the Chopin selec­ to be featured Sunday are Eastern 's campus. said. "And I got a lot of exposure ·ons she plans to perform at the "Nocturne in C Minor, Op. 48, '·S everal students who com­ in ballet class listening to Chopin opin International Competition -No. l," "Scherzo in E Major, Op. peted in the competition, who are music." � , ' ' ' '· tlirl>le Arts CeateLseeking Come On Down To: voBy TRACEYlun DUNNt eers Tarbleto Cu ratorho Donnast Meeks pr becoauseg thera Docentsms offer an Staff writer said a meeting is scheduled for opportunity to work with and also everyone interested in joining the teach others about art. Although most students realize Docents, a word derived from a Even if the volunteers aren 't that Tarble Arts Center offers the Latin term meaning "to teach." familiar with the programs they chance to learn about art, what The meeting will last from 10 host, Meeks said prior instruc­ they may not know is it offers a a.m. to noon Monday in the tions will be provided. In fact, at chance to teach, too. Tarble Arts Center. the first meeting, Docent mem­ · Since Tarble Arts Center firs� . "Anyone who enjoys working bers will present two videos pro­ opened in 1982, the center has with people of all ages and wants duced by an art gallery in Te xas Jerry's Pizz solicited student volunteers to be to gain experience should attend," on "Aesthetic Etiquette" and a part of the Docents, a group Meeks said. "Articulating Art." The videos Corner of 4th and Lincoln which acts as hosts for presenta- Everyone is welcome to volun­ offer tips on leading tours and tions, tours and programs. And teer, but Meeks encourages edu­ handling fromthe public. this year is no exception. cation and art majors to attend 345-2844 Try Our Two For 1 Price . a 2 Large Single Ingredient Piz 115 t nddent, fi marstde a prom RHise to RHAA two m car washes to help fund gvari- By ANN GILL eetin Staff writer ' � '1l members that "I will walk the cam- ous conferences. The car washes $ _14.75 pus naked if you don't meet some- will be held from 10 a.m. until 2 Eastern 's Resi ence Hall one at the retreat." New and old p.m. Sept. 29 and Oct. 20 at Midas Large Single Small Singl Association got off o a huge start RHA members met Ruscitti 's Muffler and Brakes, 515 Lincoln Thursday as a rec d 115 members promise with greatanticipation. Ave. Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza attended the organization's first However, the promise could be Also planned is the Great Lakies and Quart of Coke and Quart of Co meeting of the year in Carman Ruscitti's last as RHA vice presi- Affiliate of College and University Hall. dent. Ruscitti announced his resig- Residence Halls conference at the RHA kicked off what the organi­ nation from the position citing his University of Wisconsin at La zation's president, John Beirnbaum, current position as a resident assis- Crosse, Oct. 26-28. $7 Delivered.5 345-28440 Deliv$5ered.95 345-2844 says is going to be "an exciting tant in Carman Hall as the reason. Various residence halls will year" with plans fora "Get to know "I will remain ·on as vice presi­ sponsor a variety of activities start­ Large Two · YOU and RHA" retreat at Lake dent until a replacement has been ing Friday with a midnight hot dog Small Two Shelbyville, Sept. 14-16. made," Ruscitti said. sale at Tay lor and Stevenson halls. Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza RHA members are encouraged In reaction to Ruscitti 's resigna­ Stevenson will host a midnight hot to attend the retreat to learn more tion Beirnbaum said: "We will miss dog sale Saturday. Thomas Hall and Quart of Coke and Quart of Co about RHA and also to get to know Rich ...although he will still be will host a wet T- shirt contest other RHA members. around." Tuesday evening. Rich Ruscitti, acting vice presi- Inother news, the RHA will host Deliver$8ed.95 345-2844 Deliver$6ed.9 345-28440

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Gainesville suspect ReJOLIET,la Ill. (AP)tiv - Relatesives figCorrectionalht Cent er,Sp where heec is thatk newsppaapersr duolebbed "the of eight students nurses slain 24 serving up to 1,200 years for the crime of century." He is now 48. years ago wept Thursday as they July 14, 1966, murders. "Speck is still a young man," reSHARPmaES, Fla.in -s A ju dgein custody asked prison officials not to free But more than two dozens said John Wilkening, father of Thursday cited bizarre behavior Richard Speck, with one father friends and relatives of the vic­ victim Pamela Wilkening. "In as a reason to uphold a $1 mil­ saying the murderer's parole tims came, forcing prison officials talking about the future - 15 or 20 lion bond on an assault charge would be "the crime of the centu­ to hold the hearing in two shifts. years - if Speck ever walks out of a young man suspected in ry." "I am one of the living vic­ Marilyn Farris McNulty, sister this institution, that wbuld be the for �:.,1..:..J the slayings of five college stu­ ;:::::::::g�:::;:;:;::::; tims of Richard Speck's heinous of victim Suzanne Farris, choked crime of the century. "' dents in Gainesville. crime," said Judy Radzik, a back tears, pausing several times Wilkening, 78, and his 73-year­ Homicide task force investi­ clas smate of the young women during her testimony. old wife, Lena, have attended all gators were searching the 18- aggravated assault charge, tenta­ stabbed and strangled in a town­ "Everything comes back in a seven, of Speck's parole hearings. year-old's Gainesville apartment tively scheduled for October. house near the South Chicago swell, and it almost overwhelms They said Thursday that they will and car for clues to the slayings. Humphrey's grandmother tes­ Community Hospital nursing you," she said. "It's extremely keep returning as long as they live But police cautioned he is only tified she didn't want to press school. difficult to talk about what hap­ and that their children and grand­ one of eight leading suspects, charges and would welcome "Even though this happened 24 pened." At the hearing's end, Ms. children next will take up the and his broth_er said he's being Humphrey back into her home, years ago, the memory of pain McNulty wept, wiped her eyes task. made a scapegoat. where Humphrey's mother also and loss remains," Ms. Radzik and had to be led out of the room About a dozen people testified told the Illinois Prison Review Because of the unusually high lives, in Indialantic, 180 miles on her daughter 's arm. in opposition to Speck's parole. Board, which has denied Speck bond, Edward Lewis Humphrey from Gainesville. The victims were all in their None spoke in support of it. parole six times. 20s. Speck was a 24-year-old itin­ Officials said that as of Aug. 31 has been in the Brevard County "I want it dropped ... definite­ Speck waived his right to erant seaman with "Born to Raise they had received nearly 22,000 jail since Aug. 30 on a charge of ly," Elna Hlavaty, her right attend the hearing in a small con­ Hell" tattooed on his left arm signatures from people opposed battering his grandmother. cheek and fight eye badly ference room at Stateville when he committed the murders to a parole. "I see before me a very dis­ bruised, said as Humphrey turbed individual," Circuit Judge watched. Martin Budnick said at the bail­ She said she didn't fear her Lt. governor rebels against Dukakis reduction hearing at the jail. "I grandson, although she had BOSTON (AP) - Gov. Michael D'Urso said the lieutenant gover- to get elected governor no matter see a great deal of acting out ... called police repeatedly. Dukakis departed on a European nor, who is seeking the Dem- what she does, and she is danger­ neurotic or psychotic behavior." She said she couldn't remem- trade mission Thursday while his ocratic nomination for governor, ously flirting with the economic Jail officer Emily Glaab testified ber anything about the night of aides moved to stop a rebellious would not take any action health of the commonwealth of Humphrey described himself as the incident other than that she · Lt. Gov. Evelyn Murphy. Thursday night. D'Urso did not Massachusetts. That's irresponsi­ dangerous and "a savage," hurt her right side when she fell Dukakis had delayed his travel rule out Murphy acting later. ble," said L. Edward Lash man, threatened a. female inmate, and on a concrete floor. The 79-year- plans Tuesday after Murphy Murphy, who is lagging in her state secretary of Administration called himself "John" and old Hlavaty protested she was threatened to seize control of Democratic primary race to sue- and Finance. Lashman said he warned: "John doesn't take no old and ill and couldn 't answer Massachusetts' feeble finances ceed Dukakis, had been a strong isn't publicly supporting any can- prisoners." Brevard State Attor­ any more questions from prose- once he left . supporter of the governor in his dictate in the Sept. 18 primary. ney Norm Wo lfinger, arguing cutors . "I think the episode of the past 1988 bid for the presidency. But According to recent public for the high bond, said: "The Sheriff's Deputy Dou las g 24 hours is really kind of pathet- with the state in a fi scal disaster opinion polls, Murphy is well Hammack testified she told him fact remains he is a suspect in ic," Dukakis said at a brief airport and Dukakis not seeking re-elec- behind her two Democratic oppo­ the night of the arrest that she !he Gainesville murders and he news conference before boarding tion, politicians have treated him nents - former state Attorney feared Humphrey would beat her knows that." Public Defender his plane to Germany. as a liability. . General Francis Bellotti and John again. J.R. Russo objected, and the While Dukakis allies moved to Murphy took the anti-Dukakis Silber, who is on leave as Boston Humphrey started banging his judge agreed he couldn't set a quash the rebellion Thursday; revolt to a new level Wednesday University's president. Before this head against his patrol car when bond based on a case Humphrey with references to a new form of when she disclosed she was wait- week, she tried gently to disasso­ Hammack put him inside, the asn 't been charged in. How­ "Murphy's Law" and an "attempt- ing for the governor to leave the ciate herself fromDuka kis, claim­ deputy testified. ever, the judge said he would be ed bloodless coup," Murphy said state so, as acting governor, she ing she warnedhim in the spring Hammack said he had gone to doing "a disservice to the com­ her boss was acting "weird" by could push a secret plan for solv- of 1988 that the state was headed the grandmother's home five or munity" if he allowed Hum­ not letting her assert herself. ing the state's financial woes. fortr oubl�. on phrey to go free. six times d_isturbapce com- -· .. There's no 'g-OOd "w:tll here and Dukakis decided to postpone • Murphy insi'Sietil Thursday ,!hat plaints and was told Humphrey Budnick ruled that Humphrey certainly no mutual respect," his travel plans, prompting some she was simply looking out for was refusing to take medicine to - is a danger to the community. Murphy said. observers to say he was being the well-being of the state, which But he indicated he would con­ control mood swings. Dukakis said he did not speak held hostage by his own lieu- disc this week its tax col­ He t�stified on one visit he d sider another request for bond to Murphy on Thursday, but he tenant governor. ctions had fallen short for the reduction and wanted to hear had Humphrey remove a knife said he believed her assurances Dukakis bitterly denounced e second month in a row. That medical testimony about Hum­ from the front seat of his car and that she would act responsibly in tactic as a maneuver design tl to prompted Dukakis to order cabi­ phrey's mental condition. lock it in the trunk. his absence. But he said he could gai n favor with voters · the net members to fin

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Typing work guaranteed. Phone 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 30 watt per channel receiver Rugby Sat. Field west of Archery Come enjoy the last few weeks 345-1 489. 1 1/2 bath, dishwasher, free laun­ loader $1 50 and green Iguana 3 Hill on 4th street. First game one summer on our exciting wat• ______ca9/5, 12, 19 dry facilities. 1017 Woodlawn ft long excellent health and tame o'clock. slides. This weekend will be

348-7746. $1 59 phone 348-0442 ______9./7 last chance. Camping. Fishing. Th e Daily Eastern ------00 ______.8/3 0-00 ATTENTION ADULT STUDENTS! Minigolt. Horseback riding. P News cannot be responsi­ -,- ,-:- ..,- 1 male subleasor needed tor fall Ten gallon salt aq uarium w/every­ LOOKING FOR A LITTLE SUP­ Boat. Canoe. Rental : Barn. P ble fo r more than one · semester. Park Place Apts. 345- thing $70 080. MAD 21 50 power PORT ON CAMPUS? THERE IS ion. Te nt couples. Open un day's incorrect insertion. 4755. amp 120 watts $200. 345-6876. AN ORGANIZATION HERE FOR patents weekend. 4 miles east Needing money to pay your way Report errors immediately ______917 ----,-�c-=- ______9n YOU ! OASIS (The Organization Charleston. 345-7658 through college? Call 948-5674. · one, 2, or 3 students $395. Utili­ 1986 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. of Adult Students, Informal and at 581-2812. A corrected 9n ______ties inclu ded except electricity. BLUE 4 SPEED EXCELLENT Supportive) is here to promote Interviewing for men's bask ad will appear in the next Day help wanted at Subway. Close to Eastern laundry and CONDITION $2,100 0.8.0. 345- your academic and social wel­ managers. For information edition. Part-time hrs. Noon to 3 p.m. Restaurant. No pets. Lease and 3879. fare. Any E.l.U. student who iden­ tact Coach Weber or Morgan All classified advertis­ Apply in person anytime after 2 References. Call 345-3741 after ______12n tifies hims elf/herself as an adult 581-2511 p.m. Monday-Friday. ing must meet the 2 p.m. 5. Kenmore microwave for sale. student can become a member ______9n deadline to appear in the 10/2 Excellent condition. Family size. with voting and office-holding PHI GAMMA NU Business F QMRP. Available immediately. next day's publication. Two bedroom furnished apt. close $100 348-0012. privileges. YOU MAY ALREADY ternity FALL RUSH starts n Qualified Mental Retardation Pro­ 080. Any ads processed after 2 to EIU. Laundry, parking, NC, no - ---9/12 BE A MEMBER! I'm a graduate week! With us, Business fessional to join our staff at an �...,..-,,,,...,-,,,...... ,- - pets. $340 p/mth 345-7286. BUY THE ORIGINAL "WINGER" student trying to get some new First, That's Why we're FIRST p.m. will be published in ICF/DD residential ta9ility. Job ______9/1 0 3-MAN WATER BALLOON and existing OASIS members Business! the following days news­ qualifications: degree in Human Brittany Ridge Townhouses tilling SLING SHOT. ONLY $24.95 together for an organizational paper. Ads cannot be can­ Services field, i.e. social work, ·places for 1-3 students. Century CALL 345-9743. meeting. Interested? Please con­ Want to be a knight in shin' ce I e d after the 2 p.m. education, psychology, recre­ 21 Wood. Jim Wood 345-4489. ------9/11 tact me, Paul Burkhardt, at the armor? Or just look like o ation, music, special education, �-- deadline. 917 YA MAHA XT 600 ENDURO. E.l.U. Student Activities office, Looking tor your knight? nursing. Experience working with Join Classified ads must be Apartment for 1-4 people. Very LOW MILEAGE, GREAT FOR room 316 University Union, te. Society tor Creative Anach developed mentally disabled pre­ paid in advance. Only close to campus. Jim Wood , Cen­ CAMPUS, RUNS GREAT, FAST. #581 -3829 or at 58 1 -3097. nism. 348-0045 evenings tor ferred. Includes full benefit pack­ · tury 21 Wood Real Estate. 345- $900 345-8669. ROB. 917 accounts with established age. Inquire between 9 to 4 M-F. ______4489 12n Come see EIU Rugby devour the COLLEEN GENSLER: Congr credit may be billed. 345-4120 738 18th Street, =:=c=-:::-="".,..,-:-="'=-'""..,.,..,..;--:,-...,.-,- -'------917 R E D B EL LY P I RAN HAS, LARG E Salukis and the TIDE. Noon SAt­ lations on your engagement! All Advertising sub­ Charleston II. EOE. � Garage at 1611 9th Street oppo­ AND SMALL, WITH OR WITH­ urday. Sig Kap Sisters are so happy mitted to Th e Dail East­ ______916 - 00 y site Burl Ives Studio. $20 per OUT TA NKS $5 TO $75 345- 917 you ! Driver tor faculty member to and ______ern News is subject to month. Phone 3,45-7545. 1164 MIKE. Boomer's open Sunday til 11 :00 from school and other errands approval and may be 9/1 3 ______12n p.m. $2.50 Pitchers Beer or Soda KERRI MASON: Congratul convenient to a students sched­ revised, rejected, or can­ Furnished house for rent. 1720 w/Dinner for getting pinned to DAve ule. 345-4228 after 6 p.m. celed at any time. . 10th 348-0440. ------�---9/11 field! Love, your Sig Kap Sis ______9/1 0 Boomer's Beach Bash Sept. 14 Th e Daily Eastern Farm Help! Flexible hrs. Wo rk & 15 Vo lleyball, Tug of War Need HEY SIG Pl'S: Hope you're News assumes no liability around your classes. Day or Nite. teams. psyched tor Beach BAsh as if fo r any reason it MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE. Day LOST: Black and brown shepherd ______9/11 are! We can't wait!! See ya becomes necessary to 946-421 0. Nile 466-4560 or 348- mix. Near 4th and Polk. Silver Boomer's Beach Bash Sept. 14 & day!!! Love, the Women of 5048. choke collar. Reward, please call omit an advertisement. 15 Friday Nite Dance. Zeta. ______9./13 MUST SELL '78 Yam aha 650 345-6876. ______9/ 11 Seeking anyone who can read Special $600.00 '75 Kawasaki ------·917 � - Boomer's Beach Party Sept. 14 & RUGBY SATURDAY: Come DIRECTORY and write Japanese. Please call 900z. Both look and run good. FOU ND: One set of car keys 15 Bring your lawn chair. Relax . JACK-O's Fighting Panth SERVICES 0HERED 348-8009. Leave phone no. $625 080 349-8436. owner may claim at Charleston ------9/1 1 make dogfood out of ______917 - 1213 Police Station. After proper identi­ � �-,.. Hur WANJED =-:-:=..,..=-=:="',...."'=-_,,... ,-___ Delta Ch i 's - Can't wait to party SALUKIS! C H EAPFR IDG E : Could hold sev- fication. with your new pledges. See you WANJED eral cases or could be converted - -- 918 ==�=--:::-;--...,.-----, -,- at Friend's! Tri-Sigmas PHI GAMMA NU Business AoomoN to kegolator. 345-2835 tor details. FOUN D : Black and tan kitten with 917 ternity Fall Rush starts next ______1217 tan nose found outside Thomas RIDES/RIDERS _ RUGBY SATURDAY: EIU vs SIU With us, Business comes F PIRANHAS?! (2) ten gallon Hall. If yours call 581-8136 ROOMMATIS ADOPTION: A WONDERFUL at NOON EIU vs SAMA at 1 :30 That's why we're FIRST in aquariums. BRAND NEW. Piran­ ------9/10 LIFE AWA ITS YOUR BABY! �� - ______917 ness! FOR RENT ha, light, pump, chemicals ... LOST: A UG .24 Prescription Engineer Dad, stay-at-home RN Fraternities, Sororities, campus FOR SALE EVERYTHING! $65 345-1164 glasses. Tarble Arts Area. 345- Mom ready to provide love, family organizations, highly motivated Preparing for the Oct 6 LM 'Mike. 6263 LOST &.. FOUND tun, travel, financial security and inqividuals-Travel free plus earn Take the practice LSAT given ------1217 9./7 education tor baby. Contact ��- ______ANNOUNCEMENTS Braided rugs, oval and round, up to $3000 + selling SPRING law Society, Sept 12, 3:30-7 Mark/Kathy at 309-266-6223 or red, blue, green $5-$15. Almost BREAK trips to : Cancun-South p.m. Absolute deadline to r our attorney, Theresa at 309-686- new rollbar w/driving lamps tor Padre Island-Orlando/Daytona for this exam is Tue. Sept. 11, 1089. mini-truck $60. 345-2473 after Beach: 1-800-258-9191 p.m. Call 581 -6220 tor details. ______ca9/5 ,7,12,14 2:00. ______9./7 COBB'S PORTRAITS: Taking -- -- 1217 ATT ENTION SORORITY AND ,-,.-,..,.--,.--,.. - cure of all your school picture FRATERNITY MEMBERS: JUST "My Secretary" resumes. papers, 81 Honda 400cm Custom wind needs. "THE OBVIOUS CHOICE A REMINDER ABOUT THE ALL letters, and more. Next to Moni­ jammer dependable looks great IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY." GREEK WELCOME SUNDAY AT cal's. 903 18th St. 345-1150. 1 - 4 $650 OBO 345-1164 Dave. Call 345-6211. 1 P. M. IN THE GRAND BALL­ Microwave p.m. FEMALE INTERNATIONAL ______1 217 ______ca9 n,14,21 ROOM. MANDATORY FOR ALL .-C-______12n SENIOR/G RAD. STUDENT TO MICROWAV E WORKS GREAT! BROADWAY JOE'S SPORTS RUSH CHAIRS, PLEDGE EDU­ Microwave rentals. Carlyle SHARE NICE BASEMENT PERFECT FOR THAT EARLY Rentals PUB, 1412 Broadway, Mattoon CATORS, AND NEW MEMBERS. Rentals. 348-7746. APARTMENT NEAR CAMPUS. MORNING PIZZA! $75 OBO OPEN SUNDAYS Noon to 1 a.m. ______917 only ______00 MONTHL Y LEASE, $150.00, CALL NOW! 345-4582 Kitchen open M-F 5p.m. to mid­ JAYME, BETH, CARRIE, KELLY, Mini storage rentals. 348-7746. UTILITIES EXCLUDED. PHONE - - -8/28-00 77.,.---::-,.. --,,..., -,- night, Saturday 3 p.m. - 8 p.m. (DEANA, LIZ, WENDIE) All right $59 ______00 MARILYN 348-7769 6:30-8:30 1984 Cutlass Ciera 34,000 miles Two wide-screen TVs, Pool, drink which one of you stole my bagel? for 9 months Attention Students! Are you tired A.M. OR AFTER 10 P. M. NC Cruise AM/FM Tape 2 door specials. J/K. It's great to be back, you of getting towed away? Are you ______9n $4,500 345-686 1. ------9n guys are the best roomies ever! I tired of tickets? Off-campus park­ Need a roommate? Need a place ______1217 �,--,.- -.,.- Carlyle Rentals Quick cash. Highest prices tor love central air! Oh, Did Paul ing available at a monthly rate. to live? Classifieds of the Daily Yamaha RD 350 $450; Emerson jewelry, gold, silver, anything of call? ...Fong-a -rong-tong-song, 348-7746 Call 345-5022 between Barn & Easte�n News can satisfy all your 4-Head VCR $1 50 080 Must value. The Pawn Shop. 348-1011 KEELY. 6pm. advertising needs! 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AC ROSS 33 Talked li k e a 59 Ousted madman liberal Chinese 1 Spotted horse 34 tlair-raising offici al : 1989 LEO CLUB 5 Elec. u nits 62 Royal dec will have a meeting Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. at 1436 9th St. 37 No, to Burns ree Please call before Sunday at 348-8651 . 9Catamaran 63 End i n g for ri g ht 38 ·-- go bragh" FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATlON will have a recruitment 13 Dugout 64 Basso Pinza party on Sept. 7 at 4:00 at the Bottom of Ike's. Everyone welcome. 39 Arrested la · 14 Golfer Wayn e 65 Makes ce CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Sunday Morning Wor­ 40 Engli sh 66 Norms: Abbr. ship Service Sun., Sept. 9 at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Campus saint-historian 67 Poet Walter -­ 1s Seaweed House just behind Lawson Hall. Come early for juice, milk & dough­ Asian holida Mare derivative 41 y nuts. 42 Regales ZETA PHI BETA Sorority will sponsor a Recycling Program on Mon. H� Man who 43 U ntamed 9/1 0 all day at 1528 4th Street. If you have alum. cans, glass or news­ replaced .59 DOWN 33 papers please call 348-1262. Across 44 Saudi -- ZETA PHI BETA 1 Indian rule Sorority Inc. will hold a car wash, Sunday Sept. 9 12- 19 Queue 46 Redacto rs 38 4:30 p.m. at Walmart. 2 Japanese 20 Inscribed pillar 48 She outwrestled COLES COUNTY COALITION AGAINST THE MISUSE OF PESTI­ sas hes 41 · 21 Study of China Thor CIDES will have an informational meeting Sept. 8 from 1 :30-3:30 at the 3Smell -- (be · 23 Chinese so U . S. physicist Charleston Public Library. The presentation "Pesticide Use In Our suspicious) 44 dynasty Alfred -- Schools" will include the two videotapes, "Health Hazzards of Pesti­ 4 Score minus 25 Questionable r panda, cides" and "Allergic To Your Schools?" s1 G eat one BLACK STUDENT UNION will have the 1st BSU meeting on 9- 11 at 21 Less Chi n a's giftto 5 Bullrin g sound 6:00 p.m. in the Martinsville Room. experi en ced the U.S. 6 -- and haws 29 Islamic ss Macaw 7 Year in reign of PLEASE NOTE: chieftains 58 Robt. ""sa.,_--+.,_...__ Campus Clips are run tree of charge one day only tor Ethelred II any event. All Clips should be submitted to the Daily Eastern News a Pol itical faction 62 office by noon one business day before date of event. Example: an in Ireland event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip 65 by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday or 9 Auto race with Sunday events.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT be pub­ n ume rou s lished. No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegible or con­ checkpo i nts tains conflicting information will not be run. 10 Exch ange 27 Harder to find 42 Sati ate 52 Hip bones p remi um 2a Smash 43 -- facias 53 Trim 11 Di ller's · Broadway (sheriff's writ) 54 "husband" Bright orna musical 45 E n gen ders 56 Implode an 12 It follows the month 47 Ju sti n o -- , building deuce 30 Winter in • Barcelona Met basso s1 Deep blue WTWO (NBC) ...... 2 NICK ...... 16 WEIU ...... 29 17 Endocrinology WCIA(CBS) ...... 3 MTV ...... 18 WTBS ...... 30 topic 31 " M *A*S*H" ro l e 49 --water (on 60 Donovan's CNN ...... 5 TNN ...... 19 C·SPAN ...... 32 the carpet) s c re agcy. 18 Wester n writer e t WAND(ABC) ...... 7 TWC ...... 20 A&E ...... 33 32 Closes a Grey 51 Departed · 61 Gazelle ESPN ...... 8 AMC ...... 22 falcon's eyes USA ...... 9 WCCU {FOX) ...... 24 PREMIUM 22 "All -- ," 1931 35 Vane letters WGN ...... 10 WTHI (CBS) ...... 25 DISNEY ...... 4 song TNT ...... WBAK ABC) ...... 26 SHOW . . . 36 Gone up ...... 11 ( ...... 6 24 Marvelous WILL (PBS) ...... 12 WICD (NBC) ...... 2 7 HBO ...... 17 26 "Ni notchka" 39 Accomplishes LIFE ...... 13 DISC ...... 28 TMC ...... 21 •'star' s fi rst name ' 4o Revealed , . . "·'' � .. , , ,. Friday, September 7, 1990 9A I n wake of destruction , schools resume classes PLAINFIELD, Ill. (AP) - It was back to classes next week at the former Joliet · class Thursday for most students in this Catholic High School, which closed in tornado-ravaged community, where men­ May. tal-health workers helped youngsters cope Students from St. Mary's will split shifts with the devastation the twisters left with students from Central Elementary behind. School, while students from Grand Prairie "We're hot and tired, but that's not an will share the building with those that nor­ unusual condition around here these days," mally go to Crystal Lawn Elementary said Penny Catour, a spokeswoman for the School. school district. Teachers and students faced a new chal­ The Plainfield area was rocked last week lenge after spending the week cleaning, by a series of tornadoes, which left 27 peo­ clearing and coping with the injured and the ple dead and hundreds injured. The twisters deaths of loved ones. Thursday, they tried to destroyed or damaged hundreds of homes figure out how to get through the basic cur­ and three area schools. riculum in four hours and 10 minutes - the Many students faced un familiar qlass­ amount of time elementary school students rooms after the destruction of Plain field will have under split shifts. High Sch ool and Grand Prairie and St. "It has been hectic but much smoother Mary Immaculate Catholic elementary than we thought, considering what we 've schools. just been through, noted school secretary Plainfield High is scheduled to beain Sally Skanly.

FRI D A..Y 9 SEPT. 7, 1990

EV PHI SIGS and DATES - RUSH PHI GAMMA NU Business JEANNE JOHNSON - Congratula­ KIM BOWSHER: Congratulations KIM CORR: Congratulations on SIG KAP BABY SNAKES: Yo u a great time paddling those Fraternity. With us, Business tions on getting lavaliered. We luv on getting lavaliered! Love, Yo ur getting pinned to Ken Wasetis! guys are the best! Have a great es Saturday! Don't get too comes FIRST! Watch the Classi­ you ! Kelly & Bernie. Sig Kap Sisters. Love, your Sig Kap Sisters. weekend!

!! George. fieds for dates and times! ______9/7 ______9./7 ______9,/7

______90

BERFF JONES COLLEGE RINGS SAVE ! $30. on lOK $50. on 14K $100. on 1 8K �tr--:---..--..;2 Sale Discounts End

lvin and Hobbes by Bil1 Wattenon ABSOLUTELY

G01 TC Si\'( , �S , �()J GEt' IS OE\t\t.R.\1'5 � !�� GUARANTEED TO IT �SMT �'iE 00� � ��\�1"4G °™E CL\J 8'S ToLO "ER � lt)T Of E>\T <::.R 'fl\.\E.t\ 1"t REM11.n�. PL\lS fl� oau- OOltCoot SELL ANYTHING ! RS'f \\GER \S to. '+l\\.L\NG 1� � � u.a<.°"'� 'f4"tt\ �E <:�?T\\JE or; 1"E.E� E�'( . � Off\ � C8f5\IRE R\JQ'a� �I{ lt-l M. Cl\JS � �� 1\ltlitl.1 . ��OOR\NG SJS\£ ��� '(O\l \!AO M CAAOCE """'· �t\'i1\\l�G �? ___., ., ' THE SOLD AD! The Daily Eastern News will run your CLASSIFIED AD for as long as it takes to Find you a buyer!!?- • 15 word SOLD AD is $8.25 • 20 word SOLD AD is $11 .00 ·rhe SOLD AD is available to any non·commercial 1nd1vidual who wishes to sell an items or items (max, of 3 items). All items must be priced and no changes may be made Ad will be canceled at the end of the semester if buyer 1s not found Sorry, no refunds. N e am : ______Address: ______Phone : ______

D 15 words D 20 words Dates-to run _____

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Expiration code (office use only) Compositor _ classified advertising __ no. words/days ______Amount due:$ ____ Callthe NEWS 581-2812. .. . lOA Friday, September 7, 1990

CIU CIUCIUEIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUEIUCIUEIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUDUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUDUCIUDUCIUCIUCIU CIUCIU U C [� ' h iCRODN' By CHRISut\ BOGHOSSIANr ·to tryMuhr out played on afterwith he gradu­ reaStched,. butLo his motherui scon­ W TNT, INC. 345-1 556 · IO Sports editor ated, said that it wanted com­ firmed that he would be trying RI �I! UKCS· pensation for Muhr from the out Monday. 88 SPEC/A L If things work in his favor, Storm. Lovelace added that in addi­ EIU emeste. r 88DU Eastern graduate Greg Muhr Now, though, a source at the tion to the draft choices that St. S $60 � Monthly Membership Storm's office in St. Louis said Louis picked, several other will be playing in the Major i Ta ns $20 Indoor Soccer League this fall that Muhr will be attending try­ players that Popovic chooses as £N! 10 Eli • • $25 season. outs for the team, which start legitimate candidates for the Free We ights Wo lff Ta nning Bed ' • Muhr, who graduated in Monday. team are invited to the tryouts. I! Polaris· Machines ·��H 2 6th St. ,, iJUCIUEIUCIUCIUEIUl:IUDUCIUDUCIUEIUCIUl:IUCIUCIUDUCIUDUCIUCIUEIUl:IUEIUDUDUCIUDUCJUCIUEIUEIU DUl:IUCIUEIUCIUEIUE'.IUDUl:NDUCNEIUEIUCtuCIUC1UDU£1UDUEIUCIUEIUEIUEIUCtuDUEIUEJUCIUEIUEIUCIUE December after leading the "(Coach Don Popovic) indi­ "If somebody comes in and defense on Eastern's 1989 team cated to me that there is no looks great, we're naturally to a 10-2-2 record, was chosen problem and that he plans to going to sign him," Lovelace COLES COUNTY first by the MISL's St. Louis have Greg included in _tryouts said. "lt's· hard to say what his IJ Storm and -third overall in the Monday," said Jerry Lovelace, chances are. If he shows us that • OFFICE PRODUCTS league's draft in late July. the Storm's director of public he can play and that he 'll help But complications with Muhr relations. "(Popovic) really us, then we'll sign him." Charleston's Largest Office Supply Store joining the Storm arose when thinks the kid can play. I Muhr was an All Mid­ All Eastern Faculty and Students receive the American Indoor Soccer wouldn't be very surprised if he Continent performer last fall as Association's Chicago Power, a made the team." the Panthers' starting sweeper. - 20°/o off with valid Eastern ID semi-professional team that Muhr was unable to be Uptown 605 Monroe

rs --- NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! blow over in time. ence winning streak, Pardo said Boo•Fromte page 1 2A that the players are fired up. "It won't effect the game that that it wasn 't that big of a fac­ �� Chi�se Restaurant �OPEN DAYS A WEEK ·� "It is a good sign that our much," Pardo said. "For the first tor. 7 15-20 minutes people will be "Personally, I don't think }All ALL YOU CAN BAT(ja!Ukn BUFFET enthusiasm is back," Mosnia Includes: Soup of th e day, Salad bar, Assorted said. "Things are going well." flying all over, but after that, about it," Pardo said. "I don't appetizers, Desserts and Main entrees Pardo said that he thinks the things should settle down." feel any pressure . This is just a LUNCH SUl'IDAY BUl"f'ET incident from last season will When asked about the confer- game that we have to win." $3.95 Mon-Fri 11:30 a.m.·2 p.m. Bring this ad in and DINNER $45.95 your entire group Fri & Sat 5 p.m.-8:30 p.m. will get 'a free drink! Suriday l l :30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 401 LAKELAND BLVD. • MATTOON. IL • (217) 235·213

"THUMBS STUDENT TEACHING IMPORTANT PLACEMENT MEETINGS SPRING 1991 RogerUP!"Ebert, Request ' for Spring 1991 Mon., September 10 Placement Information Meeting 8:00 a.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms SISKEL& EBERT Student Teaching Assignment Students With Teacher Cert. University Union forms will be available Mon., September 10 Placement Information Meeting 3:00 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms SEPTEMBER 19, 1990. To Students Without Teacher Cert. University Union obtain request forms, stu­ Tues., September 11 Placement Information Meeting 8:30 a.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms "'AMERICAN dents should contact the stu· Students Without Te acher Cert. University Union dent teaching coordinator Tues., September 11 Placement Information Meeting 2:30 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms GRAFFITI' within the�r major academic Students With Teacher Cert. University Union QeRartm,enf d!Jr, , Wed ..• Sept9f!1ber '2; Pla�me_ri\ Information Mf:letipg 9:00 �.rT). : Charleston-Mattoon Rooms WITH o:nJhqt day · ing posted office hours. Students Without Teacher Cert. University Union ARAP Coordinators and Wed., September 12 Placement Information Meeting 4:00 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Departments are: Students With Te acher Cert. University Union BEAT... " History Dept., Coleman Hall: Thurs., September 13 Placement Information Meeting 9:30 a.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Tom Jacobs, ANGELES Dr. Roger Beck Students With Te acher Cert. University Union LOS NEWS Home Economics Dept., Thurs., September 13 Placement Information Meeting 4:30 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms DAILY KJehm Hall: Dr. Lucy Students Without Te acher Cert. University Union Campanis Mon., September 17 Placement Information Meeting 8:00 a.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Business Educ., Blair Hall: Dr. Students Without Teacher Cert. Universiiy Union Betty Campbell Tues., September 18 Placement Information Meeting 9:30 a.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Foreign Languages Dept., Students Without Teacher Cert. University Union Thu rsday, September 6 Coleman Hall: Dr. Luis Clay­ Tues., September 18 Placement Information Meeting 3:30 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Mendez Students With Teacher Cert. University Union Friday, September p.m. Occupational Educ., Kiehm 7•8:00 Hall Dr. Joyce Felstehausen Anyone receiving a degree by the end of the Summer Term 1991 , who has not registered for University Union Grand Ballroom Technology Educ., Kiehm placement, should attend one of the placement meetings listed above. If placement registeration Hall: Dr. Raymond Griffin is delayed one year beyond graduation, a fee of $25.00 is charged to register. Admission Speech Communications, Shirley Steward, Director $1 .00 Coleman Hall: Ms. Mary Hogg Career Planning & Placement Center llll;z Health Studies Dept., Lantz Building: Dr. Richard Hooser ID EXCHANGE DEADLINE prior to the semester in which 1990. Liberal Arts and Physical Educ., L antz Tuesday, September 18, is you plan to ·student Teach. Sciences majors with minors Building: Ms. Judy Hyndman the LAST day a student may The admission deadline for in Business Administration Music Dept., Fine Arts exchange an old ID to get a Spring semester student must also do this if they are Building: Dr. Helen Krehbiel new one with a birthdate on it teaching is October 29, 1990. planning to enroll in upper Physical Educ., Lantz without cost. Students must The next opportunity to apply division courses in the Building: Mr. Gene McFarland turn in their old IDs to get the for admission to Teacher College of Business for Life Sciences, Life Science new ones free. Education will be Spring Spring 1991 . Building: Mr. Jim McGaughey Anyone UNDER 21 years of semester, 1991 . Jon Laible, Dean Comm. Dis. & Sci., Clinical age is REQUIRED to have an Francis Summers, Director College of Liberal Arts and Services Building: Dr. ID with a birthdate, so Clinical Experiences Sciences ·���nine Nappe-Hartom exchange your ID NOW. t:nglish Dept., Coleman Hall: ID exchange hours will be ATT ENTION PRE-BUSINESS GRADUATION Dr. Fred Preston 8:15 to 11 :15 a.m. and 1 :15 to STUDENTS REQUIREMENTS Mathematics Dept., Old Main: 3:15 p.m. weekdays until 3:00 Students who have complet­ Undergraduates: Dr. Rosemary Schmalz p.m. on Tuesday the 18th. ed 42 semesters hours AND To satisfy graduation require­ Chemistry/Physics, Science Beginning Wednesday, three of the following cours­ ments for the Bachelor's Building: Mr. Maurice Fries September 19, ALL Student es-ACC 21 00, ACC 2150, degree at EAstern Illinois Burger, & Drink Shepherd Stockade IDs will cost $5.00 with no COM 2175 or BED 251 0, University, you must pass the Psychology, 210 Buzzard exceptions for the remainder MGT 2750, COM 281 0-with Writing Competency Building: Dr. Francis of the Fall 1990 semester. a grade of C or better may Examination. Register to take Summers James Johnson, now apply for admission to this examination after you Art Dept., Fine Arts Building: Assistant Dean SPS the Lumpkin College of have completed sixty Mr. Robert Troxelle Business (Blair Hall 101) for semester hours (junior stand­ Elementary/Jr High/Special TEACHER EDUCATION Spring Semester, 1991 . All ing) and have completed the Educ.: Coorpinators Oflc., Every Sunday ADMISSION five tool courses and 60 all-University English require­ $322 Rm. 223 Buzzard Bldg Students must formally apply semester hours must be com­ ments (typically English 1001 from 5:00 p.m. Chicago Area (no secondary for admission to Teacher pleted by the end of Fall and 1002, or the equivalent.) majors): Room 223, Buzzard Education at a meeting Semester, 1990. In order to The first ot two examinations to close. Includes Bldg scheduled each semester by pre-enroll in upper-division this semesw will be give on Francis Summers, Chair FREEdessert. the College of Education. At business classes, admission October 4. Register in per­ Student Teaching Department this meeting, application to the Lumpkin College of son, BEGINNING August 20 forms are distributed and the Business is required. from 11 :00 to 3:00 Monday SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE rules and regulations pertain­ Deadline for making applica· through Friday at the booth in Applications are now being ing to admission to and reten­ tion is 4:30 p.m. on the Union Bookstore Lounge; accepted for the Carol Specht tion in Te acher Education are September 14, 1990. bring photo ID and $10 for the Memorial Scholarship. To explained. Ted lvarie, Dean fee. REGISTRATION WILL qualify, you must be an Students who are now enter­ Lumpkin College of Business CLOSE AS SOON AS ALL undergraduate woman, cur­ ing a teacher preparation pro· AVAILABLE SEAT S ARE rently enrolled at EIU and a gram should attend one of the LIBERAL ARTS AND TAKEN. The last day to can­ single parent with a child ore following meetings to apply SCIENCES MAJORS cel and receive a refund is children living in your home. for admission to Te acher Liberal Arts and Sciences September 20. 01990_Slidodc_ Application forms are avail­ Education: majors planning to enroll in Passing the Writing able in the Affirmative Action Wednesday, September 19, upper division courses in the Competency Examination is a Office, 108 Old Main or by 1990, 4 p.m., Buzzard College of Business for graduation requirement as calling 581-5020. Deadline for Auditorium OR Spring 1991 must apply for a stated under Graduation completed applications is Thursday, September 20, 1990, position on the priority list by Requirements of the under­ September 28, 1990. 4 p.m., Coleman Auditorium completing an application graduate catalog. Rhonda Chasteen, Director Yo u must be admitted to form in Old Main 201 no later David Dodd, Director Te sting Affirmative Action · Te acher Education 10 weeks 1han Friday, September 14, Services Eastern News Daily Friday, September 7, 1990 11A

EASTERN vs. Demons9{Goodwin NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA . . �� · -=-=-=-=-=:--:--=-=-----�-

2 P. M. SATURDAY anx1ous, nervous By CHRIS BOGHOSSI' AN TURPIN STADIU� Sports editor Natchitoches, La. Radio: WLBH-FM, 97 Northwestern Louisiana head coach Sam Goodwin is scared to ·death. series: Eastern leads 1-0. The Goodwin, whose Demons open Last meeting: Eastern won 20-1 0 last year at O'Brien Stadium. their season with Eastern at teams: Eastern is 0-1 after losing its opener 28-1 7 last Saturday against Division 7 The I-A p.m. Saturday at Turpin Stadium rthern Illinois. Northwestern Louisiana will be playing its fi rst game. in Natchitoches, La., said he The coaches: Eastern's Bob Spoo, 19-18 overall in his fourth year, 1-0 vs. NSU. The doesn't like opening games. mans' Sam Goodwin 39-37-3 overall in his seventh season, 0-1 vs. the Panthers. "There are advantages and dis­ The lineups : advantages," Goodwin said. "I NTHER OFFENSE: Mike Rummell SE, Dan Purcell LT, Drad Fichtel LG , To d Schwager hate openers - there's nothing I , Tim Gleason RG, Brian Callahan RT, Tim Moore TE, Jeff Thorne QB, John Sengstock hate more. We 've got a lot of , Jamie Jones HB, Jason Cook FL. question marks right now that after the first game we'd be able EMON OFFENSE: Victor Robinson SE, Sean Freeman LT, Bill Britt LG, John King C, Bo to answer. (Openers) scare me to 'lton RG , Mike Owens RT, Carlos Treadway TE, Andrew Roach QB, Brian Driskill FB, death. es McKellum TB, John Ta ppin FL. Sam Goodwin "I think you make more NTHER DEFENSE: Jeff Oetting LE, Kent Mcintyre LT, Derrick Spack RT, Warren "We'll send in a play with one on improvements from your first shingberry RE, John Noll ILB, Jamie Pilson ILB, Tim Lance NKL, Rod Heard LCB, Juan each down. There may be a situa­ game to your second game than at tion where if we 're at the goal x RCB, To ny Farrell LHB, Jeff Miles RHB. any other time during the season. line, we may not. But as a general DEFENSE: Greg Mecaise LE, George Salsberry LT, Jason Delmore RT, Eric EMON Any changes that we've made rule, that 's what we'll be doing RE, Randy Bullock WLB, Brannon Rowlett Andre Carron SLB, Adrian Hardy ldman MLB, (from last year) are minor, a wrin­ fromthe start. , Eldridge CB, Rob Floyd · ROV, Ron Davis S. kle here, a wrinkle there." J.J. "If one is obviously playing a Eastern has the ball: The Panthers will use their "four horsemen" in the backfield When Goodwin's Demons finished at lot better than the other, then Jones, Sengstock, Broe Montgomery and Edson Castillo. Jones gained a career-best 168 4-5-2 overall last year and 3-1-2 we'll make the change and stay hing yards against Northern, including an 85-yard touchdown run on Eastern's first pos­ in the Southland Conference, with that man." ssion. good for second place. The Goodwin added that he is more Panthers beat NSU 20- 10 at When Northwestern Louisiana has the ball: The Demons run the Pro-I option attack concerned about his own team O'Brien Stadium last season. d lost just four starters from last season's 4-5-2 squad and have a versatile attack with than what Eastern is going to do. quarterbacks - Roach and sophomore Brad Brown are both expected to see time. Goodwin said he plans to run "We can't worry to much about Eastern's on defense : Preseason All-American choice Lance, who finished with his option offense a little differ­ Eastern," Goodwin said. "I just When ently. than most teams. He'll be . overall tackles last week, will lead a defense that will have to contain a balanced attack don't know if we 're physical switching between quarterbacks !averaged 352 yards per game last season. enough to play with those kids. Andrew Roach and Brad Brown - Northwestern Louisiana's on defense: The Demon defense, led by preseason We had problems with their When each play. defense last year in four-down ·Americans Necaise and Carron, will try to stop Jones and Eastern's rushing attack, as "We're going to roll them territory (inside the 20). We 'll see as put pres�ure on Thorne when he drops back to pass. II every play," Goodwin said. how well we execute." ootball Rugby team opens slate • From page l 2A sons. He opted not to go with the playing time, although Roach is The rugby team will be host­ team, followed by a match that 17-14 lead. rotation." listed first. on the depth chart." ing the University of Alabama �ets Eastern 's B team against Everybody had rotations," Spoo, though, said he is Brown is more of a threat as a and Southern Illinois University Alabama's A side. The last con­ said, adding that Thorne pleased with his back-up signal­ scrambler. at noon Saturday at the rugby test of the day will feature Borkowski are on a set rota­ caller. "We 're preparing to handle pitch, located south of Lakeside Eastern 's C side against aitd that offensive coordina­ "Lee will play," Spoo said. both (quarterbacks)," Spoo said. Field. Southern 's B side. oy Wittke is in command in "It's very comforting knowing "We 'll just have to adjust as the The club team is made up of Rugby team President Jack respect. we have a very confident and game goes on. Eastern students from all classes Howard said that each team has 1n the second half, efficient quarterback that going "I think we have (prepared and is · sponsored by Craig four selectors who choose the owski's) rotation probably in can run the team like he did." ourselves). I don't know much Eckert, an associate professor of make-up of their team. Two of nave come up," Spoo The Demons have a dual­ more they can do. What remains sociology and anthropology. the four selectors come from the "But at that time, Coach quarterback system of their own. a mystery is how good the peo­ The team is divided into three back, while the other two come

e didn ' t want to pull Jeff Both junior Andrew Roach and ple filling in are going to be." sides - A, B and C. Eastern 's A from the pack. for phsychological rea- sophomore Brad Brown will see side will take on Southern 's A

Eastern Illinois University FALL PICNIC Career Planning and Placement .Center Free Food & Fun Mon .. Sept. 10 Placementlm InformationRor Meetantting 8:Da00 a.m.tes Charlest on-Mattoon Rooms Campus Pond, 4:00 Students with Te acher Cert. University Union 7 Mon., Sept. 10 Placement Information Meeting 3:00 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms FRIDAY, Sept. Students without Te acher Cert. University Union is is a Christian event - All are Welcome Sponsored by Campus Bible Study Tues.. Sept. 11 Placement Information Meeting 8:30 a.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Students without Te acher Cert. University Union

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Thurs .. Sept. 13 Placement Information Meeting 4:30 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms 75¢ 75¢ Students without Te acher Cert. University Union Mon .. Sept. 17 Placement Information Meeting 8:00 a.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Teachers without Te acher Cert. University Union Floes To p C>f Tues .. Sept. 18 Placement Information Meeting 9:30 a.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Live Bands Students without Te acher Cert. University Union Tues., Sept. 18 Placement Information Meeting 3:30 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Friday Saturday Students with Teacher Cert. University Union Mon .. Sept. 24 Servicesof the Placement Ctr. 5:00 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Phoenix" "Now Hear This" & Prospective Employer search University Union Doors Open 9 p.m. . Tues .. Sept. 25 Letters of Application . 4:00 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms & Resume Writing University Union

Thurs .. Sept. 27 Effective. Interview Techniques 5:00 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon Rooms '' . University Union By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN Sports editor NSU's Goodwin worri Eastern 's football Panthersfa will try to about opener. Page 11 . earn their first victory of the season when they travel to Natchitoches, La., for a con­ test with Northwestern Louisiana at 7 p.m. ing from last year 's squad, which fini Saturday at Turpin Stadium. in second place at 3-1-2 in the Sout This will be just the second meeting Conference. The Demons feature pre between the schools. Last season, the Division I-AA All-Americans John Ki Panthers beat the Demons 20- 10 at O'Brien center, Greg Necaise at defensive end Stadium. Andre Carron at linebacker. The contest will be the first of the season The contest will mark the second for the Demons, who finished last year at for Eastern freshman quarterback 4-5-2. The Panthers lust their opener at Thome, who earned praise fromSp oo Division I-A Northern Illinois 28-17 last his performance against the Huskies Saturday in DeKalb. week. Eastern coach Bob Spoo, in his fourth ·'He gets high grades in my mind," year, said he thinks his team benefited from said. already playing a regular season game. Thome, the only "true" freshman to "I look at it as an advantage to have start the opener at Eastern 's quarter played," Spoo said. "I would hope that we position, was 10 of 21 for 133 yards got better. The only disadvantage I could two interceptions in his collegiate debuL see is if you come out of it with injuries, Second string quarterback and we didn't. Borkowski will also see some time "I don't concern myself with Northwest the offensive line. Borkowski comple Louisiana. I expect that they'll be well rest­ five of his passes for 40 yards in ed and prepared. Our players know if we Panthers' loss to the Huskies. execute, we'll be in every game. The play­ Borkowski came into the contest � CARL WALK\Staff photographer ers know that we 've got things going." 5:26 remaining in the first half and Safe ty J� (7) runs after tight end Mark Grafbidu ring fo otball practice Thursday The Demons have seven offensive the team 76 yards for a touchdown to · ' at O'Brien p ·ce fi eld. starters and four defensive starters return- • Continued on page llA Booters host Norther By R.J. GERBER 7,_,, MCC's Spikers lose 3-2 Staff writer Z)P ._....QJ{ The time has come. The long­ awaited contest between Eastern's to Roadrunner·s and Northern Illinois' soccer team will finally be decided. The two teams will meet at 2 Easte n's volleyb team took p.m. Saturday at Lakeside Field on New · tate Thursday for the first time since last year's night in a long and hot match in controversial 'no contest' during McAfee Gym, and the Lady the Governor's Cup. Panthers did everything except This is the first season that the one the thing that really mat­ Northern competes in the Mid­ tered - win. New Mexico State Continent Conference. Eastern downed the Lady Panthers in five has been a charter member since games, 9-15, 15-13, 7-15, 15-7 1983. A preseason poll of the and 8-15. conference coaches has Northern Eastern didn't come alive until cast first, along with the confer­ the second game, when Beth ence's other first-year member, Foster gave the Lady Panther's a Akron. Eastern is third in the poll. quick 4-0 lead. The Roadrunners ' The preseason Mid west rallied to tie the score until Regional poll has Northern Deanna Lund served four straight ranked third and Eastern fifth. points for a 13-1 1 lead. Foster fin­ 'These are the same rankings as ished the serving game for j.)� Beth Foster last season's final poll. Eastern and Cindy Geib added a Northern played Bradley in its block to give Eastern the second­ before finishing with 12. Geib opener and won 2-0. The Huskies game victory. added 11 kills and 15 digs forthe travel to the University of The Lady Panther's never led Lady Panthers and Shannon Wisconsin-Madison Friday night in game three but found them­ Casey and Amy Van Eekeren before invading Eastern Sunday. selves ahead 7-0 in game four chipped in 26 and 22 assists · Northern coach Willie Roy said before New Mexico State respectively. · he knows that he has his hands answered the wake-up call. After "They (New Mexico State) full. a series of good rallies and were very aggressive from the "This weekend will be a big numerous kills for side outs, outside and that's the name of the test for us," Roy said. "We are Diane Kruto put the finishing game," said Eastern coach Betty · going up against two fine pro­ touch on the game with a kill to Ralston. "Both Portland and New grams." THOM RAKESTRAW/Photo even the match at 2-2. Mexico moved very well, but I Eastern enters the contest with Eastern'sJeff Bu llock kicks the ball to a teammate during practice In the final game of the match, think New Mexic.o picked up a record of 1-1 overall and 1-0 in lier this week at Lakeside Field. Eastern fell behind 5-13 when more defensively." MCC play. The Panthers were players to graduation, but to finish offensively. Kruto went to the serving line and Eastern will begin an eight­ handed a 5-0 setback at the hands (Eastern coach) Cizo (Mosnia) Junior fullback Tom Pardo fired off four points, assisted by game road trip as they travel to of nationally-ranked Evansville. will put everything together." he knows what it will take to two powerful kills from Deanna Mt. Pleasant, Mich. to participate Eastern then rebounded with a 2-0 Mosnia sai"d he knows that Northern. Lund, to bring the score to 8-13. in the Central Michigan victory over Illinois-Chicago to Northern will be a tough oppo­ "We will have to play g But that was as close as the Lady Invitational. The Lady Panthers open its 1990 MCC campaign. nent. tight defense," Pardo said. Panthers got, as New Mexico are schedualed to play Central With the win, the Panthers saw "We will have to play much need to put high pressure on State went on to win the game 15- Michigan Friday at 7:30 p.m. and their conference winning streak better to beat Northern than we ball and close the passing la 8 to win the match. then will face either Louisville or bolt to 16 consecutive games. did against Illinois-Chjcago," we keep up the defensive pre Kruto had 15 kills and 17 digs Michigan at 10 a.m. Saturday. "After the loss to Evansville, to Mosnia said. and our intensity, we will for Eastern while Deanna Lund Eastern will remain in Michigan come back and get a "W" showed The Panthers said that they more scoring opportunities." added 12 kills. Lund did not until Sunday when they take on a lot of class and character," Roy played well defensively a t Mosnia said he is glad to record a kill until the fourth game Michigan State University. gm� said. "Eastern lost some excellent Illinois-Chicago, but they failed •Continued on page JOA . r.

HUMOR Cl) .c .....

c: An insider's view to A new column splats the art exhibits on . on the scene. 0 display at Tarble. 4 8 end supplement to The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 7, 1990 • Section B, 8 pages A Fish

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· CaBvl leCATHYd PooTuwoJSKIna . PHOTOS Bv ERre FuL TZ

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Stan ley escorts &arlet, portrayed by � Dun!J.., from the radio station after her rendition of Scarlet araJr om "Gone With The Wind. " ith its jalapeno-pepper shaped UFOs, reform-school flunkies, puppy addicts and Leonard's radio help line, a town like Tuna, Texas, C.P. Blanchette, who portrays Pearl, and Fred Trotter, as Stanley pretend to run over Pearl's husband's $2, 000 dog after she had already killed it with a poisoned dog bis­ just doesn't seem real. cuit accidentally.

But it is. who doesn't play a woman. Stronger still, they pray fervently and his father, Hank (played by Trotter, And not just for the citizens of the '"It's such a cartoon. There's very lit­ publicly with Rev. Spikes to eliminate who also plays Stanley), ferreted away tiny community, which actually exists in tle of any serious nature in the show," every last word and book that possibly four years of his life in prison for rob­ Texas. If you take a bok not much fur­ he added . could do their children harm. bing a gasoline station of less than

ther than your own back yard, chances Kroenung joins fell ow Eastern stu­ · In fact, if the reverend's "snatch" $50. are, you'll find a little bit of Tuna in dents Fred Trotter and Paul Wiem­ committee has its way, Tuna tots won't Hank, by the way, is the leader of your life. erslage; area residents Tom Schnarre ever be tainted by the words hooker, the local Ku Klux Klan. His wife, Well, maybe you won't find Aunt and Dana Dunn; and Eastern theatre coke or deflower or Mark Twain's clas­ Bertha, has long since given up on Pearl, a chicken-raising, puppy-poison­ arts instructor C.P. Blanchette on the sic Huckleberry Finn. Hank and Stanley, although she still has ing victim of unrequited love, living stage both this weekend and next for Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet hope for Charlene, Stanley's twin sister next door. And maybe Petey Fisk, a performances of "Greater Tuna ." doesn't even pass muster for these and a seven-times failed contender for a lisp-afflicted champion of animal rights, The play, directed by Eastern the­ people. "We're looking into the rest of spot on the cheerleading squad. doesn't even live in the town next to atre instructor Marjorie Duehmig, will his stuff, too," adds one concerned Her other son, Jody, is fine if you yours. begin at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, mother, in a caricature of drives discount his slight addiction to dogs. But someone sort of like those two and Sept. 14 and 15 at Tarble Arts throughout the nation to eliminate "He's alright but eight to 10 dogs fol­ or any of the other 18 characters por­ Center. The 2 p.m. matinee perfor­ books deemed unfit. low him around," said his mother, trayed in the play "Greater Tuna" is mances will be held Sunday and Sept. As zealous in their pursuits as the played by Schnarre, a six-year veteran probably just around the corner. At 16. The performances, which cost $6 residents may seem, though, their pri­ of community theater. least that's what the six men who will for adults, $5 for senior citizens and $3 vate prayers and conversations reveal It's not just their personal beliefs that bring the 20 Tuna residents to life are for students, are a part of the slightly different morals. seem askew, though. Even their atti­ betting on. Charleston Community Theatre's year­ . Take Stanley, for instance. When he tudes toward others and about Tuna "They're (audience) going to see ly offerings, and is sponsored in part by isn't helping his Aunt Pearl cover up are somehow off-center, just as the somebody they know - a type of per­ Tarble. her latest act of strychnine-induced vio­ play was intended to be . son," said Eastern graduate student Morning to night, the upstanding lence to animals, Stanley finds time to The radio station seems to have a Terry Kroenung, who portrays a h_and­ citizens of Tuna keep their ears tuned murder the judge who sent him to a few words of advice for residents: If of the townspeople and has the dis­ to radio station OKKK, the tie that home for delinquents. That probably you can find some place better than ful · tinction of being the only cast member binds for Tuna's 1,023 residents. shouldn't be too surprising, considering Tuna ... move . As promised last week, here is the Ve rge ing permanently to page 7. staff's review of events that are going on cur­ Coming soon in next week's Verge is rently in the Ta rble Art Center. thing for all you film buffs. Verge staffers will Staff writer Bret Loman will take you on a taking the place of Siske! and Ebert and re · tour of the Magic and Metaphor exhibit that is ing the best and worst flicks of the last currently on display at the Tarble Art Center. years. Denise Buck will also give readers an inside Also in next week's issue will be a top ten c: view to the 19th Century Folk Art exhibit also dealing with the best movie stars of all time on display at Tarble. you have any suggestions for topics for ·· ··· ·· �:�t!Ht:�::::::: :::::::::::=:�: ••• · • • · • ••· • · • • • · • ••• · • · • • · • ••• · • •• ·� • •• • · • • · ••• •• • · • •• • · • •• • ••• · • ••• · • • · • • • ••• · • • · ••• · • · • • · • ••• •·• Staff music reviewer Tim Shellberg will be Ve rge staff's new weekly top ten list pl 0 ····:ttb· t.:+•••• ••·•····· Ji\llltll\ l& · i llS i-111��: offering his opinions on the latest Jane's send them to Amber Grimes, Verge edito Addiction album as well as Living Colour's lat­ Debbie Carlson, associate Verge editor in FRIDAY est release. Staff writer Janine Residori of The Daily Eastern News, Buzzard Bui! · reviewed Charlie Sheen and Emilio Estevez's Also anyone having any events that new movie, "Men at Work." Her review can be would like to have put in the calendar no found on page 3. Also being reviewed this please send any items of interest to De Ted's Warehouse week is Kiefer Sutherland's new movie , Carlson, c/o The Daily Eastern News. Latem, 9:30 p.m., $1 admission w/coupon between 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. "Flatliners." The Ve rge staff would like to remind its Horseshoes and Handgrenades has moved, ers not to overdo it during the sweltering Mother's - DJ only temporarily, to page 7 to make room for a waves Charleston has been experiencing. new column. The newcomer that will be giving ART EXHIBITS H&HG some competition is a new, different '1 and exciting column by Thom Rakestraw, Tim Tarble Arts Center Shellberg, Terri McMillan and Debbie Carlson, 19th century folk arts from Illinois State Museum entitled "Bullshot." They promise to entertain Elemental: Magic and Metaphor and astound readers with their humorous quips Recent acquistions and long-term loans and anecdotes. The new column will be appear­ Greater Tuna, play, main gallery, 8 p.m., admission, $6 adults, $5 senior ing this week on page but will then be mov- citizens, $3 students and children 8,

SPECIAL EVENTS U NEXT WEEK University Board: House Party, 8 p.m., $1 admission Student recital, percussion, Dvorak Concert Hall, 7:30 p.m. no admission More neat FRIDAY c 0 stuff

Ted's Warehouse STAFF Blanche Talley, 9:30 p.m., admission $1 w/coupon, p.m. to 10 8 p.m. Verge editor ...... Amber Gri Assoc. editor ...... Debbie Mother's DJ Car - Photos by ...... Eric Fultz, Thom Rakest . Staff writers ...... Bret Loman,Terri McMil '1ART EXHIBITS Denise Buck, Janine Residori, Cathy Podwojski, Tim Shellberg and Thom Rakestraw Tarble Arts Center 19th century folk arts from Illinois State Museum Elemental: Magic and Metaphor * Typewriter Ribb Recent acquistions and long-term loans *Parcel Shipping Se Greater Tuna, play, main gallery, 8 p.m., admission, $6 adults, $5 senior citizens, $3 students and children �OLD IT! *1991 Calendars PRINPATING TTO·OFFICE PRODUCNTS *Typewriter Sales 41 8 LINCOLN SPECIAL EVENTS That's what you'll see with W. The DailyEastern News 345-6488 345-6331 U 345-1338 Student recital, percussion, Dvorak Concert Hall, 7:30 p.m. no admission classified advertising FAX 3¢coPIE

Call the NEWS581 ·281 2. 8:00 - 5:00 MON-FRI 9:00 - 12:00 s '1ART EXHIBITS

Tarble Arts Center 19th century folk arts from Illinois State Museum Elemental: Magic and Metaphor Recent acquistions and long-term loans Warbler Greater Tuna, play, main gallery, 8 p.m., admission, $6 adults, $5 senior citizens, $3 students and children 1991

SPECIAL EVENTS

UGuest artist, Alexa Babakhanian, piano, all Chopin, Dvorak Concert Hall, 3p.m.

v "" It's a·diet

' •. you can t control. �lt. The Eating Disorders Treatment Center is now open .J for appointments a t 1701 Clearwater Avenue in Bloomington. We specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of anorexia and bulimia nervosa. Support We'll Still Shoot You. groups are available at no cost for both patients and Shooting Starts In Neoga-Shelbyville Rooms ily members. For further information or an fam Sept. p.m.-9 p.m.-seniors _Qn 3rd floor in the Union evaluation appointment, call 17-21 1 662-4661. Sept. 24-27 9 a.m.-9 p.m.-under­ $ 5 sitti ng fee' for Seniors & classmen $ 3 for Underclassmen THE EATING DISORDERS Photographers from Yearbook Associates will TREATMENT CENTER Breakin2 the Rules on campus for two weeks� Make your appoi ment at the Union Lobby table this week 662-4661 Warbler 1991 or p '" - � 581-28 16.

28 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND Our story begins with five med clinically dead school students experimenting to find the answers to life and death. Our problem is that's where the plot begins, and unfortunately, ends. The germ of the idea is plausible, people could quite possibly die and bring themselves back to !ife scientif­ ically, but as our five young scholars find out, you cannot do that without paying a price. ew Jane's addictirig The character Nelson Wright (played by Kiefer Sutherland) sums it know this a rea l up the best with the line, "We've thing for me to brought our sins back with us and , but the best - they're pissed." . m of 1990 Okay, so I've given away what ed in the form could possibly be called a plot. Of (drum roll, course there are still things that I ...) Ritual De haven't let you in on, such as the Habitual, the theme that the atheist turns out to d release by be the savior and that your sins ment. The fifth character Randy but as was the problem with Dick 's Addiction. aren't really your sins. Oops, sorry. Steckle (played by Oliver Platt) did a Tracy, people get tired of seeing merciless mas­ Sutherland's character is intrigu­ decent job playing the neurotic one scenes through different filters. He iece that often ing and demented; he seemed to of the bunch, but I don't see any did make use of the primary filters in s you by the have no problem getting into char­ Oscars in his future. that he used the blues and blacks for tar, letting go acter. David Labraccio, (played by Roberts has the talent, but in my the nightmare\ flashback scenes. to allow lead Kevin Bacon) is quite good in his opinion was not given much of a If you want to see Kiefer Perry Farrell r role as the skeptic and latent savior. script to work with, which is evident Sutherland without his shirt on or you in the teeth; Joe Hurley (played by William in some of her lines. Baldwin, on Julia Roberts in her bra, then you De Lo al Baldwin, ves he is related to Alec the other hand, seemed to have no may want to justify the cost and go · 'tua I succeeds in and he looks like him), plays a sex­ problem getting into the role, but see the show in Mattoon. If not, you ailure to dupli- starved video voyeur and his acting was unable to deliver the needed may want to wait until it comes to the Los is as weak as the character's role. effect. Charleston or the video stores. eles-based band's 1988 classic, No thing 's Rachel Mannus, (played by Julia Director Joel Schumacher did a king. Roberts, the only female in the good job of using different lighting Reviewed by Amber Grimes ce you get past the goofy coverwork (designed group) is also an acting disappoint- techniques for some of the scenes, rrell and the subject of unnecessary controversy ingly brought on by right-wing executives at r Bros. Records), Ritual shows Jane's Addiction Titne is. vvell-spent on Ti nie)s Up band beginning the process of coming of age, in usicalsense , especially in the case of the rhythm Ye t in that year, Vivid brought , consisting of skinsman Stephen Perkins and L1vmg. . Colour y..>--U hard rock to a higher plateau: biting, isl Eric Avery. The John Paul Jones/John ·Time's Up �(J socially conscious lyrics sung by the m "tight but loose" theory is being applied with­ Epic Records soulful Corey Glover, fueled by gui­ oming mundane. tarist Vernon Reid's machine-gun e songwriting has gone through much explo­ On their debut album,' Vivid, scatter approach blew the doors off and in wordsmith Farrell's case, a wee bit more Living Colour, like Jimi Hendrix and the then-latest crop of metalists, tic as many a mood and texture are explored Sly and the Family Stone before most of who seemed (and still seem) tual. For instance: the trademark fast-and-furious them, tore down the pathetically to be only out for the bump and album's openers , "Stop" and "No One's standing rock 'n' roll color barrier, as grind. e " · g, (check out the ending of that song. Freaky. well as gave hard rock 'n' roll Produced by Ed Stasium, Vivid, freaky.) bombastic funk on "Ain't No Right" and wanna-be's such as Poison, Winger after a slow start, made it to the top teasy-hippidy-hop on the pro-shoplifting "Been and Enuff Z'Nuff a new standard, to 10, thanks to heavy MTV rotation of ht Stealing" (not to forget the hysterical dog which they obviously cannot meet. their first single, "Cult of Personality." in that song's opening) show Jane's Addiction Time's up, their follow up to Stasium was assigned to the task by have put out Nothing's Still Shocking, but 1988's Vi vid, is a reaffirmation to Mick Jagger after the Rolling Stone not to. the above-mentioned statements. A heard Living Colour jamming at a the gem on Ritual De Lo Habitual is "Three rugged and strangling second tiny New Yo rk romp hall. ," a 10 minute-plus meditation on what appears release, Time's Up steers Living Time's Up, was also produced by substance withdrawal. Like Metallica's. "One," Colour from the dreaded sophomore Stasium and is much looser, yet more Days" slowly climbs it's way up to a frenzy sim­ slump and makes the equally excel­ direct than their debut, as most of the Yet not all is normal: The title lo that of two LTD 's colliding head-on at top lent Vivid look simple and candy­ 15 tracks (coming in at a total of 55- track, which also serves as the . (And believe me, I know what that's like.) coated. plus minutes) were recorded live, sans album's opener, works like S.O.D. gh often similar to "One," "Three Days" owes In 1988, Living Colour was the overdubs (kudos to Rolling Stone for on a caffeine high, "Love Rears its to the Doors than to Metallica, as "Three Days" necessary for what looked to be· a the info), therefore avoiding the Ugly Head Again" does what Prince res the ugly mood swings ala "The End," as well malignant year of hard rock: Van chance of beingconsidered livid. hasn't done in god-knows-how-long, masterful and explosive ending. In a nutshell, Hagar released OU812, a strong, Mind you, that doesn't mean LC. "Solice of You" is tropically tender Days" is a musical apocalypse. yet carbon copy of their triumphant has strayed away from it's trademark and the closer grandoix, "This is the itual De Lo Habitual is a must, (not to mention a 5150, Bon Jovi attempted to be Def funky, yet melodic crunch and their real life," borrows from, with all due when played extremely loud) and a good lesson Leppard-meets Bruce Springsteen "angry at the world we live in" lyri­ respect towards the following: incoming freshman as a healthy intro, as on New Jersey, and glam-schlockers 11 cism, which we all know and love, as "2000 Light Ye ars From Home," by native Music, 101." Poison didn't take a fatal dose. Only it is evident on "Pride," "Type," and the Stones (opening for the Glimmer other words, file the Wilson Phillips, cuz that Metallica's ... And Justice For All "Information Overload (with a killer Twins and Co. really paid off) meets gonna cut it here. and the acoustic side of G R Lies guitar intro that Jimi is tipping his & "Revolution #9" by John and Yo ko. are the only releases that come to hat off at up in that great jam session Reviewed by Tim She/Iberg mind worth mentioning. in the sky)." Reviewed by Tim She/Iberg

stevez's Men at Wo rk should be laid off hnagine being a garbage collector and the street from his apartment. Sheen felt This surprise just happened to be a Hollywood. Each has made a name for overing a dead body. Then try to that the man was being outrageously dead man- the man who was shot with themselves in their own right in the film you didn't kill the stiff. rude so he shot the man with a pellet the pellet gun. It is now up to the two to industry. Estevez has starred in such movies as The Breakfast Club, St. This is supposed to be the plot of gun. prove that Carl didn't kill the man. at Wo rk, the movie starring broth­ Estevez's character is like that of Up until this point the movie was mild­ Elmo's Fire and Yo ung Guns I and II. Emilio Estevez and Charlie Sheen. Sheen's. He lives on the beach with any ly interesting, after the corpse was found Sheen has starred in Platoon, Major The movie starts out showing James woman that comes along. He is more though, the movie became a failure. The League and Wa ll Street, to name a few. evez) and Carl (Sheen) working as serious about surfing than anything else, comedy lost every bit of reality, making it All of these movies proved that they have extensive skill and ability as actors. Men rbage collectors. They meet and but not enough to start a surfing busi­ stink as bad as the garbage. Instead of me good friends on the job. In fact, ness. waiting in heated anticipation for the end at Wo rk, however, is the exception to are trying to start a surfing business The two are the garbage collecting of the movie, you are waiting on the the rule in their careers. er. Sheen's character has just been company's pranksters, which gets them edge of your seat just to leave. If you want to see the brothers togeth­ ped by his girlfriend, which leads him into trouble with the head honcho of the The mbvie, produced by Epic er, see this so-so movie. If you want to be a peeping Tom. company. When they are trying to be on Productions is Estevez's third attempt at see a good flick, then this is definitely not This gets him into trouble when he their best behavior to impress a "watch­ writing and directing a movie. the movie for you. esses a fight between a man and dog" that their boss hired they come Sheen and Estevez have both played Reviewed by Jan ine Residori an in the apartment complex across across an unexpected surprise. in prominent roles in the movies of

IDAY, SE.PT E.R 7, 1990 ON THE. VE.RGE. Of THE W�E.KE.ND .38

� � � ��'B -��� �� ����� ������ ���� ������� ���� ��� �� �� ( Five artists come together to fo rm magical exhi

BY BRET LOMAN natural and the constructed. Staff writer Painter Marguerite Perret uses the four elements: earth, fire, Five Midwestern contemp­ water and sky to set an orary artists' works have been emotional tone for her work joined together to form a new with images of storms, calm exhibit at the Tarble Art Center waters, barren or fertile land to entitled Elemental: Magic and evoke specific moods and Metaphor. psychological settings. Susan Snodgrass, the curator Bruce Scherting's paintings of the exhibit, states in her and drawings combine catalog essay: "drawing on depictions of geography with myth and spiritual symbolism, aerial studies of landscapes and these artists explore aspects of map making techniques, to the emotional, spiritual and define the pychological, spiritual psychological through a process and physical limitations of self discovery." expressed in the creation of a "Using a variety of styles and boundary. Ed Shay constructs media, they address such issues work that is mythological and as the role of the feminine; the spiritual, weaving together use of symbol; magic and natural materials which are then transformation and the cast in bronze to engage in relationship between magic transformation while architecture, nature and Cameron Zeabrun creates boupdaries. These metaphors images which refer to the serve as a tool for exploring reflective quality of water, in human experience and emotion both the physical and emotional within a larger and more senses. complex reality." The exhibit might seem a "These elements that the little overwelming to some, but artists are expressing can be Watts feels it's a very good traced back to arts beginning, exhibit which defintely has an but this exhibit displays it in a advantage over other exhibits. contemporary way," said "The materials used in the Michael Watts, director of exhibit are recogizable," said Tarble Art Center. Watts. "They are materials you Even though the artist's are can relate too." all from the Midwest; four from Watts also added that Illinois and one from Iowa, each another advantage is the artist displays a wide range of exhibits use of recognizable styles in the work. ·imagery. Sculptor Greg Olson uses the The exhibit Elemental: Magic landscape of his home state of and Metaphor will be at the Iowa with archety"pal images of Ta rble Art Center through Oct. classical architecture to examine 7. the relationship between the

ElllC W. FULTZ/. Chronicle, by Cameron Zebrun, is also on display at the Tarble Art Center as a part o and Metaphor display.

Cultural center collection place of art e BY AMBER GRIMES objects and to enhance the building is sure to Ve rge editor art and cultural education of the same. Eastern students. Currently on On Sunday Sept. 26, Another purpose for the Tarble Art Center · 1982 a new building joined center was to serve as a place Century Folk Arts the ranks of the other to display works of art to not the Elemental: academic dwellings here at only the students but the Metaphor exhibit Eastern. community as well. Field trips recent acquisitions That building was the to other art institutes was also term loans. Tarble Art Center. The a part of the ultimate scheme The building also building got it's name from of things and one of the more shop in which vi the man who's $1 million recent field trips was to the purchase mement went to build the cultural Art Institute in Chicago to see visit to Tarble. center on campus. the Monet exhibit. Ta rble was a The late Newton Tarble, For the past eighf years a devout interest · an Eastern alumnus, left $1 Ta rble has been a showplace million in stocks after his for exhibits of photography, created his "missi death to build a cultural sculptures and paintings. the arts to the peo center for the students of It has been a place for not It was that mi Eastern. Expenses were only well-known artists to also started the

• higher than expected and the exhibit their work but has also on the construct" total cost for the building was been a place for instructors building. That bu" $ 1 . 6 million. and students to have their first started with the Tarble also had showing. one man has expectations for his building. In the past eight years the major force behi ERIC W. FULTZ/Staff photographer The work, entitled Pyromancer, by Ma rguerite Perret is on It was to serve three main center has seen contemp­ the dr.eams of o display at the Ta rble Art Center as a part of the Magic and functions, collection of art or-ary, post-modern and true. M� taphor exhibit. objects, the exhibition of abstract exhibits and the

48 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1990 Art exhibit records part of history BY DENISE BUCK Staff writer _____ There are many ways ,, people have learned to record their history . One ...ar t in its truest sense ... is an way is through books and word-of-mouth. However, a expression of the common people more personal way to pass down a heritage is through and not an expression of a small art. An example of folk art cultured class. history is now being exhibited at the Tarble Arts " Center through Oct. 7. The Holger Cahill exhibit is called the 19th � Century Folk Arts from the Illinois State Museum and it is being displayed in the Main Galleries. type of art because many junior high education'' major, Holger Cahill once pieces serve dual purposes. is one person who has defined folk art as, " ...art in Carl Emmerich, an art viewed the exhibit. "It's its truest sense... is an professor at Eastern said folk unbelievable that an ordinary expression of the common art is much different from piece of wood can be carved people and not an other type of arts. "Folk art into such a realistic figure," expression of a small is a unique art of the people, he said in reference to the cultured class." often passed down from Indian used to represent a

This is · what is so father to son and from cigar store. Griffith also appealing about folk art; it mother to daughter. It {folk expressed an amazement in can be appreciated by art) often arises out of needs how some art forms were everyone. Tarble Art Center to tell a story or to make a created. "I was surprised by has more than 30 pieces of portrait," he said. everyday articles that were folk art in a wide variety of Often one function of the transformed into fascinating media. This exhibit includes artwork was practical, but at pieces of art," he said. everything from paintings to the same time creating Tarble Arts Center is open quilting to a wood carving of something aesthetic. Folk art and free of charge six days a a life-sized cigar store Indian. was used to preserve week. Its hours are 10 a.m. Many of the pieces are memories of events and to 5 p.m., Tuesday through native to Illinois so they have relatives or advertise for a Friday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., ERIC W. FULTZ/Staff photographer historical significance as well business. . Saturday and 1 p.m. to 4 ci ar store Indian statue is on display at the Ta rble ient g as an artistic one. Folk art is Todd Griffith, senior p.m. on Sundays. ter as a part of the 19th CenturyFo lk Art exhibit. not a contemporary-trendy

· ERIC W. FULTZ/Staffphotographer mOM RAKESTRAW/ Photo editor This handcarued oak fireplace screen depicting Adam and Eue by fish? ls it a dog? Is it a lion? Few students seem to know what the modern sculpture actually is .1 Frank Pierson Richards is on display at the Ta rble Art Center as located behind the Ta rble Art Center. a part of the 19th Century Fo lk Art exhibit.

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6B ON THE VERGE OF. THE WEEKEJND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1990 &HAND GRENADES �OR�E�HPEOETE SCALES� + DAVID LINDQUIST Huh? This summer, while you were away, the oh-so-wise Council on Academic Affairs passed a funny e proposal concerning the new foreign. language requirements for the 1991 academic year. They approved two sign language courses that would actually suffice as replacements for learning reign languages. Now, these new credits tucked under the beret of an unsuspecting speech communications major $2 Pitchers 75¢ Coors It. "I likely pose quite a dilemma when he suddenly finds himself in France on the holiday he won dur­ a Bastille Day frog-leg eating contest. What if ... just what if our "EIU ambassador of intellectual triumphs" has to order some more of scrumptious amphibian limbs (incidentally, that taste just like chicken) in a cafe on the amps de Mars and his waiter just happens to be deaf? NO COVER 'til 10 PM! Granted, this probably 't happen. Ye t, it often pears to be the case when pleasant French neighbors tend they can't hear us. They have been known to do · because they are "seeek and tired of deez Amareecan peegs dat come ova heer and rub en our faces dat stoopeed Greg LeMond keeps keeking our butts at our own game. And dat our own Laurent n, dat peeg, fakes a stomach cramp on the first day of every Tour De France because he is not en de place." Ah ha! Now, our international pupil thinks he has his problem solved because he has taken two semesters "Language and Culture of the Deaf" at a certified state university. His teachers told him the style of sign language that he learned was "universally recognized." Our · , however, injures his hands after twisting his fingers trying to make that ridiculous French accent. Members of our local chapter of the friendly CAA (acronym for the Council on the Academic inine) justified their vote during the summer by saying they wanted to pick "new and innovative rses to meet the new requirements." Here's a few ideas that just missed the cut : Jake LaMotta on the Language of Love Scat - A Weekend Retreat We ekend Arabic for the Politically Unaware The Semantics of Leon Redbone Conversational Canadian Breakfast Of course , any attempt to convince the people who run the CAA that they made the wrong choice and solely responsible for our international friend's injuries would undoubtedly fall on deaf ears. Specials Note to overzealous letter-to-the-editor-writing people: In this column we did not make fun of deaf le. We're trying to help the situation of our future classmates who will be sure to miss the opportunity experiencing another culture and language outside of their own "dude" and "um, like, oh my god." Asfor the French department, we an� trying to encourage more students to take your courses. Even Carryout available h Colorado breeds much better cyclists than d0es France, we hear the food is pretty good over

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1990 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 78 TALE END

We ekt�nd ------WITH A TWIS-r------Sunday Brunch Buffet 5.95 1 0 ;30 A.IVI 1:0 1 :30$ P IVI exatnined · BY AMBER GRIMES 8 Breakfast & Lunch Entree's Verge editor with vegetable & dessert

Being that I was one of the Who killed Laura Palmer? Burger Deal few people who actually stayed Who cares, that damn little coke head got what she deserved! 1/2 lb. burger with fries $ 2.50 in Charleston over Labor Day, I Well, even ordinary journalists can be lifted up on the magic car- had plenty of peace and quiet pet of David Lynch's small town mystique. $ to ponder a few questions and I Ye s, even we faithfully watch Twin Peaks - the not-so-new saga of Pitcher of Soda or Beer 2 . 50 came to a few conclusions. the most popular lumber community America has ever known. with Dinner One, th most people �s art­ OK, so Twin Peaks is not exactly Hooterville {You know, Green OPEN. EVERY SUNDAY 10:30 AM TO 1.1 :00 PM ed their we,¢atkend on Thu ay Acres is the place to be ...). Who knows? If Twin Peaks was afternoon. �know this for a fact Hooterville maybe the log lady might find some action with Arnold because there were actually the pig. parking spa�es available in the After all, everybody's sleeping with everybody else there. We're University Court lot . sure there is not a cold bed in the sleepy hamlet of Twin Peaks. Two, that out of desperation Except for Agent Cooper, although he does have that tape recorder. THIS WEEKEND AT for something to do, most peo­ But enough free advertising. ple frequented Wal-Mart last­ Here at Eastern, the dry little hamlet of Illinois ... weekend. I know this for a fact Since when did Police Chief Herb Steidinger's posse start using because that is where my four-legged wonders to patrol the local watering holes? Maybe it falls roommate and I were. under the saying "you can lead a horse to water but you can't make FRIDAY SATURDAY Three, that there is nothing him drink" - or something like that. THISUPERRS TV'S quite as enjoyable as spending How different does a 18-year-old smell compared to a 19-year- · the weekend playing cards and old? Or is there a scratch-and-sniff sticker on the "new and improved DRAFTS drinking beer with the girls. " MANDATORY IDs available in room 219 in Old Main? For our $2.09 This I know for a fact because 75¢ new alid unmotivated readers, Dean Johnson's office will be open to • 75 QUARTS that is what my roommate and $1 fulfill the wishes, of not us students, but those of the "Public Ivy" PITCHERS two of our neighbors from President and Co. IMPORT BEERS AVAILABLE-50¢ OFF REG PRIC upstairs did Sunday night. This from a school that spends too much money ($6.4 million) on 12 Our wild evening started out a Rec Center - which by the way is taking up too many student park­ UPSIDE DOWN BAR-DJ-SHOOTER BAR-POOL with comments about how ing places and giving too many staff members parking places (point everyone wimped out and went in note Lantz parking lot E, south side). Not to mention, this white home for the weekend. This elephant was not supposed to cause us any inconvenience. Gee, was followed by the comment how time, no, quotes change. of how we both got really good We also find it strange though, that parking stickers were hiked up parking places actually close to another $5 to a grand total of $30 but there aren't any places to our building. Then we marveled park Mom's car. Hmm ... go figure. H LD OVER! at how quiet the building was This situation also has heighted the massacre of the sinuses which E and how we kind of missed the is caused by the "construction job from hell" (our apologies to fRDllWt ... guy from the end of the hall Richard Lewis) which has stirred up more dust than the chariot race URU&ml and his music collection. in Ben Hur. WHO um Things really got exciting On other fronts, the school has finally decided to beg and plead - JOBR SOllETm when two guys from Southern, the Board of Governors, the legislature, the governor (the bank teller) SllEUS stopped by and asked to use and our fathers for more money to add to and improve the ever­ RITTER��;·. Rmft � our shower. Being the good famous and much-visited Booth Library. !!!:!I Samaritan my one roommate Therefore we believe this latest endeavor will increase the amount FRVSAT NITE 7:15 ANO 9:00 FRI/SAT NITE 7:00 AND 9:15 is, she let them. The night real­ of d st on campus and make it resemble Pompeii after the great big SUNDAY MATINEE 2:15 PM SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 PM � SUNT TO THURS NITE7:15 ONLY ly hit a highpoint when we mountain went BOOM! For those who haven't visited it, sorry it's SUN TO THURS NITE 1:00 ONLY started to count how many not there. "There" being located 13 miles southeast of Naples. times the campus police (Writer's note: you can't take the 1-57 off-ramp to visit the illustrious patroled the parking lots. At city, because it's STILL under construction (the ramp, not the city). that point I began to wish that I While we're wrapping up this column, with our fridge door open had bugged out with the other and oscillating fans blowing the coldness, we ponder, did we sign the 9,999 Eastern students. contract with the hidden clause stating "Fry now, freeze later?" For But some good did come those who are experiencing the seventh circle of hell, don't fret, GHOST� out of the weekend, I got to come December, it will be a brisk 32 degrees (inside). FRVSAT NITE 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 MEL ROBERT park within 50 feet of my Bullshot was created by the same minds of those who have seen SAT/SUN MATINEE apartment, I relearned how to 2:00 PM GIBSON DOWNEY, JR. [!) Jim Morrison under a bed, another individual who latched on to one TO 4:45 7:15 FRVSAT NITE play euchre and my roommate SUN THURS NITE AND 5:00, 7:30, 9:40 of the 20 T-shirts listing the top 10 reasons to go to the Illinois State SAT/SUN MATINEE and I female bonded with our 2:15 PM fair, one who reported on the "Hemp Fest" and came out craving a 5:00 neighbors. I also realized why "large pepperoni, man" and one odd fool who will miss Jim and SUN TO THURS NITE AND7 most people go home over Kermit.. four day weekends .. Send mail. Our parents don't.

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ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1990