Eastern Illinois University The Keep
January 1989
1-19-1989 Daily Eastern News: January 19, 1989 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1989 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mattin LutherKing, Jr. Freedom reedom of the press and its · King and his message are place in American society. remembered by Eastern students.· Page 7 Page4
L onstruction riot expected to hinder emporary students pathways to be made
could be compared to a small deer construction site) will be avail path, has been constructed to able through the parking lot locat accommodate .students in their ed between Taylor and Coleman march to class. halls, " Robeson said. As construction begins various Any unforseen problems in locations around Coleman Hall parking can be resolved by park and Kiehm Hall must be closed ing in the new Fourth Street park off to public access to accommo ing lot that was constructed for date equipment and personnel. this very reason. One such area is a small section Robeson added that the con of Garfield street between the tractors are reluctant to tear up Booth Library parking lot and the any more space than is necessary South Quad. knowing that they must recon Robeson said, "Garfield will struct the areas that were torn up. be closed off from stop sign to "Although it is unfortunate stop sign between Coleman Hall that student routes will be incon and Kiehm Hall which will result venienced for about eight weeks, in the loss of 4 or 5 parking it is necessary for construction." spaces at the most. " As for the construction of the The parking lot between Taylor new Coleman annex itself, Hall and Coleman Hall will also Robeson added, "The weather be utilized in accommodating has been very cooperative and construction. will aid in lessening any inconve "Egress and entrance (to the nience construction migh11�t��...__
By KIM MIKUS News editor 1-988-89
Students who rush into class with only a Add/drop comparison few seconds to spare, may have encoun tered the problem of not finding a dt:sk. People have been sitting on lecture room ADDS floors and bril)ging in extra chairs to com 1988 1989 pensate for the filled classrooms. This could be the effect of students Day one 4, 179 4,097 adding classes as instructors try to fit a few Day two 1 ,520 2, 124 more students into their classes. Day three 1 . 169 1.506 There were 859 more adds this semester TOTAL 6,868 7,727 than 1988 spring semester. KEN TREVARTHAN I Staff photographer However, Registration Director Michael entertain spectators in the Union lobby Wednesday afternoor: during the Union's /own Taylor said it was not a record year for r the Big Top" open house. The open house concluded Wednesday evening. DROPS transactions. On the second day of add/drops this Day one 2,498 2,315 sh contest culminates open house year, 2, 124 transactions went through com pared to 1,520 last year. Day two 1,074 1,040 their mouth. After the marshmallows were Taylor said the number of students going Day three 984 1.095 in the mouth, the contestant was instructed through the add/drop lines Wednesday, TOTAL say "chubby rabbit." Thursday and Friday was probably more 4,556 4,450 uced prices at union facilities and a While the gameshow was the highlight, than in previous years. This could be e to win $500 were the highlights of many other activities filled the day. because more· students attend the universi Martin LutMr King Jr. University The theme for the open house was ty, he added. Coleman Hall was constructed there were 0 n House held Wednesday. "Under the Bigtop," and was expressed · Some instructors have noticed the meant to be 36 students in the average ash Explosion," a gameshow stlye with clowns-and jugglers performances. increase in the number of students wanting classroom. Now there are about 46 to 51 t, drew nearly 150 enthusiastic stu- Diann Gunn, Craft Depot coordinator, to add classes this semester. students in many classes. said there had been a steady flow of stu "I can't ever remember a semester when Terry Perkins, speech communication dents thru the Craft Depot to get friendship so many students called me begging to get associate professor, also said last week's rings and personalized buttons. into classes," said political science profes add/drops seemed busier than in the past. John Woolley, an employee at the Craft to witness the antics of host Paul sor Joseph Connelly."Some students came For other instructors, the first three days Depot, said in years past, crowds for the and to get a chance at the grand to me in tears," the 31-year-old Eastern of add/drops was routine. open house tend to grow later in the day professor said. Sociology chair Robert Whittenbarger after classes are done and that seemed to be contestants were ch�sen at random He only added students into his classes said "the process went smoothly," but he the case this year as well. pete in individual rounds. Each if they needed the course to graduate this had to tell "a lot of students no. " Gunn said last year the Craft Depot sold consisted of three contestants and semester. The introductory sociology classes were around 400 buttons during the open house. er of each roun(j was awarded $25. Connelly said no to 50 or 60 students who fine, but there were not enough seats in the She said that the open house gives students the winners fft,lij) eoch of the three wanted to take his class. required classes needed for graduation, an opportunity to see what the Craft Depot "The most frustrating part is the crowd s competed � lhe cltance at the Whittenbarger said. · • ' offers. d prize. � ed classrooms," Connelly said. "There is He noted that the staff is the same, but Cecilia Brinker, assistant director of stu first round ��a race to drink a literally no space." there is a 50 percent increase in the number .. dent activities, said that the open house had amount of ofinBe juice from a huge Eastern does not have the budget, room of students with the major. He also added a good turnout and the union was pleased bottle while wearing diapers. The or teachers to keep adding students to the there are teacher vacancies in the depart at all service areas. round required the contestants to classes. He also added that small classes ment. bbit ears and stuff marshmallows in have been a tragition at Eastern. When 2 Thursday,janua 7 19; 1989 The Dally Eastern News U.S. trade deficit balloOJJ ... WASHIN GTON (AP)-The consulting firm in Bala Cynwyd, ing evld�jl\itt the country's U.S. trade deficit ballooned to Pa.-"There's a limit to how much trade problefnfare far from being $12.5 billion in November, the you can improve by cutting costs solved. :He sill the rapid pace of biggest imbalance in five months, and driving the dollar lower." improvemeili""in the first part of the government said Wednesday At the White House, I 987 had 1· eveled off in recent in a report many private spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said months.· • economists and even the Reagan the November performance was "AU of this means that we administration viewed as a disap of concern but "we trust this is an have a long way to go," Verity pointing indication of how deep aberration and does not change said in a-:Statement. "We must the country's trade problems are. the overall trend." continue to improve our efficien· The Commerce Department Even with the November dete cy and quality at home and pursue Foreign firms luring U.S. firms said the trade gap was 22 percent rioration, the trade deficit for the our efforts to reduce trade barriers larger than October's $10.3 bil first 11 months of 1988 was run abroad." CHICAGO - Foreign firms made takeover overtures to 17 percent of lion deficit, reflecting a surge in ning at an annual rate of $137.3 In brighter economic news, the the largest U.S. companies last year but only a handful of the approach imports, particularly for business billion, almost 20 percent below Federal Reserve Board repo es grew into a formal buyout bid, according to a survey released capital goods, and a slight drop in the all-time 'imbalance of $170.3 that U.S. industry operated at 84.2 Wednesday. exports. billion set in 1987. percent of capacity in December, The survey by Northwestern University's Kellogg Graduate School "We have a serious competi Departing Commerce Secretary the highest rate in nine years. of Management also found that about two-thirds of the 95 chief execu tiveness problem in this country," C. William Verity, a top adminis tives who participated said they were more interested in joint ventures said Lawrence Chimerine, head of tration trade expert, said the with foreign companies than they were in selling out. the WEFA Group, an economic November report was disappoint-
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The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during fall and spring semesters and twice during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the stu· · dents of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $18 per semester $8 for summer only, $36 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which 1s entitled to exclu.sive use of all articles appear ing 1n this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581-2812 The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920.
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By MARK BRILLHART Brown also discussed the inter Staff writer nal factors involved in weight loss. Effective and sensible weight "Factors that you can control loss was the focus of a Life Skills related fo your weight are: what Seminar held in the Union's you eat: ho� much you eat and Arcola-Tuscola Room Wednesday how yo}J feel about yourself," afternoon. Brown said: "Don't get bogged Martha Brown, associate pro- down with factors you can't con fesser of home economics, dis- trol SlJCh as genetics." cussed effective means of weight Brown also discussed the fit loss as well as the health aspects n�ss aspect involved in weight involved in dieting. ' ' loss. "Dieting has always been an "!think ihat we need to move obsession with Americans," from the focus of weight to the Brown said. "At least one out of overall fitness of our bodies," six Americans are on a diet all the Brown said. "Fitness and the time." overall shape our body is in is Brown also warned of so what's most important." called miracle diets and said if Brown also discussed effective a diet sounds to good to be true it ways of losing weight. She said a usually is. Those kinds of diets person needs to focus on fat tissue can be "very dangerous," Bi;own loss rather than muscle tissue added. loss. "Fad diets tend to force the "Fat tissue is what -gives the body to lose weight too quickly," appearance of being overweight," she said. "It is important to look Brown said. "You need to choose diets or programs that focus on - \, accurately and realistically at MIKE FITZGERALD/Staff photographer weight loss to determine diet reducing body fat." \, Zll!�u...i;u.u.wn., asspc>iue home economics professor , speaks at a seminar about sensible dieting effectiveness." ednesday in the A�eoia-Tusco/a room of the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. Children. deal with trauma
STOCKTON, Calif. (AP)-Children guy that made him do it. Obviously, he had returned to class to confront their fears a military hangup." with help from psychologists Wednesday, Carved into the stock of Purdy's rifle just one day after a gunman fascinated by was the word Hezbollah, Iranian for Party toy soldiers killed five youngsters at the of God. Hezbollah is the name for a Shiite school he attended as a boy. Moslem faction in Lebanon. Also carved Blood was washed from the pavement . into the rifle were the words "freedom" overnight and bulllet holes were patched at and "victory." leve land Elementary School, where Perry said the man, in the days leading experts said it was important that pupils, up to the bloodbath, Jived in a motel room mostly children of Southeast Asian where officers found a broken rifle, about refugees, deal with the trauma immediate- 100 toy soldiers scattered about and an ly. olive drab cloth on which were drawn "I still feel upset, but I have to bring my "three snarling-type faces." "d to see the teacher to let the teacher Records indicate that a Patrick Edward ow my kid's all�i,gbt,.''. Brom Lee said in Purdy attended Cleveland Elementary ken English. '.-���fyb
GOLDEN DRAGON TONIGHT AT HIKSTY'S CHINESE RESTAURANT ALL - YOU - CAN - EAT 1. BUFFET LUNCH DINNER i5!: Lincolnwood/Pinetree Apartments • $395 $595 Live D.J.' .• • oter Sho l bGt���)" · ,, For More Info. FREE TEA WITH MEAL Pool Tables. · HOURS : TUES. - SUN. Bar Call :- New Poof Room� 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. Lots of Fun 345-6000 5 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. 345 - 1033 ROUTE 16 Charleston ross from Post Office W. Freedom of press essential worldwide •4· The United States is not the United States. • ., • '("'. the only nation that provides Press conditions did improve �Ueoir in the Soviet OPINION. for freedom of the press in Union, according to Freedom HOl.S� prior censor its laws or its constitution. ship of all publications w�s en� under Mikhail Many countries, including Gorbachev's policy of glasnostr. 1.n�eqom of the press, the Soviet Union, have that however, is still a distant glimmei:- on the Soviet hori page provision. But in most of zon even though the Soviet constitution guarantees It these countries, that free to all citizens. The news media in the Soviet Union are dom is either constantly vio a governmental monopoly under control of the � lated by the government or Communist Party, and only the gQvernment, the party is limited by a number of / � and party-controlled organization'S are still allowed to legal restrtictions placed on ;.Jffff:�·< own and operate the media. the press. Howard What glasnost has produced, according to Freedom Edltorlals represent the h In still other countries, Price l House, is a policy of "contolled openness." Before opinion of the editorial board. press freedom is abridged by � glasnost, airline crashes and other disasters were only Columns represent the economic and political con reported in the Soviet press if there was a large loss of interference life. There was never a hint of discontent with opinions of the author. trols and pressures or curtailed by direct by the government with the gathering of information. Communist rule orcorruption by high Soviet officials. The end result is that in most nations, there Is no such Today, It's not unusual for Soviet newspapers to thing as a free press and journalists often risk their carry stories of unrest In the Baltic republics or ethnic The Dally Eastern News lives when they do their jobs. riots in Azerbaijan. There was extensive coverage in Thursday, January 19, 1989 Freedom House, a human rights monitoring organi Soviet newspapers and on Soviet television of last zation based in New York, reported recently that there month's earthquake In Armenia, and Tass, the official were 452 cases of violence and harassment against Soviet news agency, apologized last weekend for Editor's Note; journalists worldwide in 1988, a slight increase from reporting that six Armenians had been saved after Jan. 19 is the national observation of Freedom of the the previous year. Although the number of journalists spending 35 days burled under earthquake rubble. It's Campus Press Day. Freedom of the Campus Press Day murdered fell from 32 in 1987 to 25 last year, the num common for American newspapers to admit errors, Is observed on Jan. 19 in honor of Robert E. Lee, who, ber who were kidnapped or who vanished without a but the admission by Tass is extremely unusual. as president of Washington and Lee College, was the trace increased from 10 to 14, Freedom House said. One of the freest press systems in the world is first college president to call for the teaching of jour Also in 1988, there were eight cases in eight coun found in Sweden, where a Freedom of the Press Act nalism on college campuses. tries of newspaper or radio offices being bombed or was adopted in 1766, 25 years before the United Freedom of the Campus Press Day is also designed burned, one case of a radio station being destroyed, States adopted the First Amendment to our to commemorate the First Amendment to the U.S. and seven cases in four countries of radio stations or Constituitlon. Like the United States, journalists in Constitution, emphasizing freedom of the press and its newspapers being occupied by the government. Sweden have the right to examine all government importance to a democratic society. Even in such countries as Israel and Great Britain, records with few exceptions. They also have the right which are generally thought to have a relatively free to protect their sources,- and S�edish law, unlike press, there were setbacks. Israel arrested or detained American law, actually proh�bft_s _reporters from dis for covering the dosing names of sources under .circumstances. 36 journalists and expelled six more '"' ao¥ Palestinian uprising in the occupied West Bank while But few countries have press:�tems like Sweden Britian used its Official Secrets Act in an attempt to and the United States, and the :;t for the right to " � The limit some aspects of governmental coverage. publish in most of the world's� !+.>untJies must be car Because the act bars the disclosure of information by ried on. First Amendment any governmental employee's position, there is little - Howard Price is a journalism instructor at Eastern investigative reporting in Britain in marked contrast to Illinois University. Congress shall make no law respecting sr11EooM OF THE an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free Exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people ·peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
Campus Press Day celebrates First Amendment victories
Jan. 19 is actions are reasonably related to legiti publisher; he can decide what goes in tion of a college newspaper from a hi Freedom of the mate pedagogical concerns." the paper." school newspaper. Campus Press High school editors now are at the Such reasoning leaves out one impor- Since college students are adul Day; it is mercy of administrators and their whims tant point: The public school principal is they traditionally have had more fr designed to as to what are legitimate educational a government official; private editors dom than their younger counterparts celebrate the concerns. Five members of the Supreme and publishers are not. The First high school. In fact, college campu F i r s t Court have given their seal of approval Amendment prohibits governmental traditionally have been enclaves of Amendment to government censorship. censorship, but the Hazelwood decision thought and expression where all victories won Enlightened high school administra ignored this point. ions can compete in the marketplace by the college tors do not exercise control over their Many staff members and advisers of ideas. press over the student publications because they know college publications have been wondering As the Supreme Court noted in past20 years. freedom of expression enhances the during the past year about the applicability 1972 decision, 'The precedents of During the educational environment of their of Hazelwood to their publications. Court leave no room for the view past two schools. In a footnote in the decision the Court because of the acknowleged need decades, state But there are principals who want stated, "We need not now decide order, First Amendment protectio and federal their students to "see no evil, hear no whether the same degree of deference should apply with less force on coll courts have consistently upheld the evil and speak no evil." They apparently (to educators' decisions regarding the campuses than in the community right of student editors to control the have nothing better to do than make content of school-sponsored newspa- large. Quite to the contrary, the vigil content of their publications against sure student publications don't publish pers) is appropriate with respect to protection of constitutional freedoms challenges by governing boards, presi things that might be controversial. school-sponsored expressive activities nowhere more vital than in the com dents, deans, professors and student Hazelwood says such principals don't at the college and university level." nity bf American schools." governments. offend the First Amendment as long as However, reports coming in to the Freedom of expression should The same could be said for the high they couch their actions in terms of edu Student Press Law Center from across cherished principal on a college school press - until Jan. 13, 1988. That cational objectives. the country indicate some college pus. It should be. pr�ticed and pro was the day the U.S. Supreme Court in Many editorial writers and columnists administrators are claiming Hazelwood ed by adminisjrat(� faculty and s Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier ruled that on newspapers across the country have applies to colleges, or they are asking dents. The carrip��r�ss is one "educators do not offend the First supported the decision. The line usually for a reevaluation of the role of student where the principal\.. be practic Amendment by exercising editorial con goes, "Ali journalists are subject to edit publications in light of Hazelwood. a continual basis. '. .f trol over the style and content of stu ing by editors and publishers. No court has looked at the issue - This practice is wtlat celebratejan. dent speech in school-sponsored Hazelwood just brings the real world to yet. But the day is corning. Courts easily - fames Tidwell is an associate p e�pressive activities �o- long .as. thei� ,the high schooL The principal is the .should be able to di�tinguish the ope��- _ �or ofjou_rnalsim at Eastf}rn. . - J .• -- , I hursday, January t ':J, t ':J�':J 5
Eastern alumni is � AT TED'S TONITE a sharpshooting guy MILLER LITE NIGHT By STEPHANIE CAMPBELL Rossman explained the differ- Statt writer ences in tricks shots and actually MILLER LITE ·By CATHY PODWOJSKI playing pool. "I have to change NATURAL LITE Government editor A captivated audience filled my style for pool because trick the pool room in the Union, shots and pool playing are two HOT DOGS Charleston's three mayoral Wednesday, to listen and learn different sports," Rossman said. SCH NAPPS candidates may have the from professional billards sharp- One of the students Rossman 25¢ �J'. played was junior Ron Wiston. opportunity to address Eastern shooter and Eastern alumni Tom- SCREW-DRIVER �. students if it can be arranged �sman. "His trick shots are unbeliev- __- FUZZY NAVELS· by one of the tudent Senate tarting at age seven, Tom able," Wiston said, "he's a great 75¢ committees, senate mem Rossman began playing pool. player because he makes you feel BLUE TAIL FLY � Lisa Farrell said. He's been doing it for the last 32 relaxed with his wise cracks and Farrell, chair of the student years. His speciality are trick and jokes." legislative committee, said she fancy shots, which he's been "The better the competition, is trying to organize the forum doing for 16 years."I read books, the better you play. Competition to be held in the Grand watched other players and prac- brings out the best in you," Ballroom of the Martin Luther ticed I learned the right tech- Wiston said. He said playing King Jr. University Union. niques at an early age," Rossman against Rossman can "only Senate Speaker Jane Clark said. improve your game." announced a delegation of four Rossman has won numerous Rossman has played against to five senate members may be local, regional, national and world Jim Caras, a five time World selected by her to attend the tournaments in pocket and thfee- Champion and trick shoot artist Conference on Student Gov cushion billards. "I have played · and "Machine Gun" Lou Butta, a ernment Associations at Texas billards for seven years," nine ball and straight ball champi on. A & M University. Clark said Rossman said. Billiards and pool the students will be chosen on' are different, Rossman added. "He (Butra) shoots very fast," the basis of an -e.ssay on their Rossman also has another dis- Rossman said. goals, accorr.leli_shrnents and tinction he's an Eastern alumni. Rossman called Willy Masconi reasons for wlinting to attend. "1 like coming to Eastern because "a fundamental perfectionist" "Students ..fi:o.Jll all over the I can relate to the students and see and he was an inspiration to him. "Personality makes him popu- country come..(o. Texas A & M what they are going through. University to mee't and learn "Colleges and universities are lar. He has fun doing it because new things," Clark said. my main market. I also travel to it's not like a job," said Tim Chancellor Thomas Layzell prisons, it's educational for a Taflinger, manager of the Union will attend Wednesday's senate group with the physics and geom- bowling alley. meeting to answer questions etry that are involved in the About Rossman: "He is the senate members may have con sport," Rossman said. best traveling advertisment for cerning the Board of Gove Rossman and his wife, Marty, Eastern we have, he is one of our rnors. tuiti.on or any related still keep in touch with some of better attractions at open house," issue. the inmates they've met over the said Mark Haines, Director of years. An:,angements for the Union.
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WILL BE Pregnancy Ministry opens APPE G '."' - ON TH�� VIE trairling sessions Saturday SGR�IN: .FRIDAY By CATHERNINE VELASCO group of Eastern1!!. inois Save-A held on Sanctity of Human Life Associate news editor Baby Ministry, a non-profit orga Sunday, a day to celebrate life JAN. 20 nization that also helps women in and recognize that life is valuable. in tlqe Grand Eastern Illinois University the Charleston area with The theme, "Gift Keeps Ballroom at _Pregnancy Ministry will start its unplanned pregnancies. Giving," will be emphasized dur first training session for students Sherry Low, program director ing the open house. Low asks 6:30 and 9:00 and faculty interested in counsel of the mother ministry, said the people to bring "love gifts" to fo r $1.00 ing women with unplanned preg training sessions are mandato�y put under the Christmas tree nancies. for all levels of voluntary interest. which remains up for the open The training session is the first Low said they are looking to house. out of three series held from 9 hook up liaisons in the residence Low said they are looking for a.m. to 12:30 p.m Saturday at 914 halls for pregnant women to have standardized pillows, thermal Monroe St. someone to talk to close to cam blankets, bedding for twin-sized Audrey Knox, president of pus. beds, table lamps, a coat rack, Eastern Illinois University The next two training sessions magazine rack, smoke detectors, Pregnancy Ministry, said the will be held from 9 a.m. to 12:30 baby items and throw rugs in organization is looking for open p.m. the following Saturdays, Ja�. pink, violet, mint green and minded people who are willing to 28 and Feb. 4 at 914 Monroe St. maroon. help people. An open house will be held Tours will be given and The organization, recognized from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at refreshments will be available to as a campus organization by the maternity house, 914 Monroe the public. Eastern last October, is looking St., Low said. The maternity Low said the maternity house . for driv ers, fundraisers, labor house, which will be available to was cleaned up by students from partners, office and phone coun house pregnant women, will be the Christian Campus House and selors, she said. christened with a name during a the local high school. She said Eastern Illinois University ceremony Sunday. she was thankful to the people Pregnacy Ministry is the daughter Low said the open house is who helped her out.
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The oan)t E'astem 'News Thursday, January 19, 1989 7 Seeking peace in a violent world By CATHY PODWOJSKI ( (l�an be traced specifically to an inci- Staff editor \)� �ent on a mountaintop in Alabama in 1959. King said Jesus Christ Martin Luther King Jr. 's historic appeared to him and told him he march on Washington in marks 1963 would stay with King always and to a high point in King's fight for civil remain steadfast in his goal, Haley· rights through non-violence, civil- said. rights historians wrote . Many civil rights activists had to be The Washington march was not the convinced that non-violence would be first, and certainly not the last , of successful, especially after they had King's famous battles, which spanned become the targets of violent acts, over y�ars. But it was the first 15 Haley said. event in which all black leaders and Despite many of the activists' civil-rights activists came together as a doubts, Haley said non-violence could unified group. - work because it was the most revolu- More importantly, the march as � tionary resistance ever used. the first time a large group of whites ''The most viable strategy for a joined together with blac.ks to fight for weaker element anywhere to use civil rights, said authors Flip chulke � against a stronger element is nor:i-vio and Penelope Ortner McPhee their_ m Jenee," Haley said. "The stronger ele- 1986 book, "King �- wembered." ) � ment doesn't know how to retaliate." taken from A LastingIm pression, 1983 Although King, � s� hot the only � Haley said non-violence worked so Df.Ma rtin Luther King [r. dvil-rights leader follower of non- �.nd successfully during the marches of the enemy by loving them to death," If King were alive today, varying violent beliefs dq ri�.. the 1960s, he 60s because the dominant opinion Johnson said. views exist as to where he would now was the first to- a bro d mass l;i}.ti!§ , � changed from opposition to agree Johnson said King gained a great be. movement built on: non-violence, ment with civil rights. deal of support by swaying many '.'King wanted to make the so-called Eastern history professor John Haley "To make non-violence meaningful, Americans who were previously neu American dream a reality,'' Haley said . there must be a violent threat coming tral to the plight of blacks. However, said. "He may have had political aspi "I think he was an exceptional man from somewhere," Haley said. "But as important as the civil rights of rations, but he was definitely the with a conscious commitment to pur- orie would still have to be morally and blacks were to King , he also fought perennial reformer. I think he would sue Christianity ," said Haley, who personally brave to undertake this, as for the basic human rights of all peo still be working for practical teaches a course in Afro-American Kingwa s." ple-to be treated equally and earn the Christianity.'' ·history. Haley said the masses can accept respect and pay they deserved. Tucker said he believes King would King organized a biracial coalition of non-violence in principle. But as a . "He wanted people to be treateq be fighti!)g for _gquality ju!?t a_s he .. people to work toward civil rights, did in practical solution, the results can be equally: b.Jacks� white·s� hispanics , 60s. Tucker said doesn't think Haley said. the he devasting. · everybody," Tucker said. "Dr. King King desired the presidency, though. The memory of King was remem- Only 18 days after the successful showed he could make a difference, "I think if he were alive today, he bered on Eastern's campus in a march march on Washington, Schulke and and he did." would have stressed the fact that drugs and vigil Monday night by the Alpha McPhee noted, four young black girls Haley said the fact could be argued in America is something we cannot Phi Alpha fraternity where about 100 were killed when a bomb was thrown that the civil rights movement would tolerate," Johnson said . "I think we 're people participated in the ceremony. into the Birmingham, Ala., church have taken place even without King. still trying to reach that high standard "By using non-violence, he (King) where they were preparing to sing in In other words, did King make the Dr. King wanted.'' showed you can g�t what you want," the choir. movement or did the movement make King was assassinated on April said Lawrence Alpha Phi 4, Tii��i an Even in the face of such a senseless King? . 1 6 , by James Earl Ray, who Alpha member. :�_\was . the corner- 9 8 act of violence, Schulke and McPhee "There could be a strong argument received 99 years in prison for the stone; turneCJ.? �in�is �round for he ') _ wrote that King reacted with renewed either way , but I believe the man and murder. And · even though King no us," he added. !. ,: �· . :\' · faith and hope as he delivered the the moment in history met," Haley longer fights for the equality of all Maurice Johnsoq,. the. recipi- '1 987 eulogy in the manner of his "I Have a said. people, others carry on the war. ent of a Martin Luther Kirig Jr. schol- Dream" speech, which he gave during Haley said by the time King was · It is this spirit, . thriving in America's arship agreed with Tucker, and said the march on Washington. assassinated, though, the two had youth, which drives the marches · and 'his ideas weren't e xtreme, and they Johnson said King always reacted to become one . vigils such as those held Monday. didn 't cause friction between the detractors with love and Christian spir . ''The civil rights movement sort of It is this use of non-violence that one races. They caused harmony." it, a concept King emphasized to his died with King ," Haley said. can only hope will make King's dream . · Haley said King's non-violent com- fellow civil-rights followers. "Structurally, there were no provisions a reality. mitment to the pursuit of civil rights ''Sometimes we overcome our to pass on leadership." VOW OF NONVIOLENCE I will love asJesus loves. I will be non-violen t in my love of self and others. I will strive fb be forgiving of myself. I will strive to be accepting · of surprises in my life - open to the Spirit. . I will strive to express my disagreemen ts with others respectfully. I will strive never to attack people verbally. I will always ask forgiveness when I become . aware tha t I have offendedanyon e. J wlll not seek to control a situation or a per son. I will not seek revenge. I will not put another person down to make ' myself look good. I will say no to all expectations tha t put too much demand upon myself. I will refuse to retaliate. • I wlll do all in my power to put an end to war. . . l will do th is trusting in God 's sustaining .love. .. Thursday's Report errors immediately at 581 -2812 Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible to� incorrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline � - previous day. �... Classified ads �. �=- 8 lanuary 19, 1989 "! .e,: ... IJ!Services Offered �For Rent IJ!For Rent IJ!For Sale IJ!Lost/Found "My Secretary" Professional Rooms for women 1415 7th St. FOR RENT 3 Bdrm House, 318 ATTENTION-HIRING! Found Thur. night uptown a BEST KEG SERVICE PRICES resumes, papers, letters, etc. 6th house from campus. 345- W. Tyler, $275 mo., Days, 348- Government jobs - your area. male black puppy with brown & IN TOWN. KING OF KEGS, 903 18th. 345-1150. 9 a.m. to 5 3845 $165 or $1 10 with most 8158 $17,840 - $69,485._ Call 602- white patches on legs. A collar f!O B NIELSEN, PAG E ONE p.m. utilities. ______1 /20 838-8885 EXT R 3998. but no tags. Call: 345-9187 ask TAVl;RN,345-74 16. ______515 ______010 RENT A MICROWAV E OR ______1 /23 for Karen ______1/21 Help Wanted Clean, furnished efficiency DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR. IBM SELECTRIC ______1/19 Large 4 room furnished IJ! apartment w/cable hookup. ONLY $7.80 PER MONTH. TYPEWRITER Like new $85 or LOST! BLACK PUPPY WITH apartment for 3 or 4. Near $200 includes HEAT, water, PHONE 348-7746. best offer. Phone 345-9416 WHITE TIPPED TA IL AND TAN EIU available now. Call 345- BAE Computer needs garbage, parking. Available ______010 ______1/24 EYEB ROWS. REWARD! CALL 4757. responsible student to ASAP. 345-9549. 2 Br Furnished House; 2 Blocks Sharp cassette deck $90.00. 348-8262 SHAWNA. ______1/25 represent our computer. ______1/19 from campus. 320/Month. 348-1 794 after 4. ______1/19 We mean Business when we Interested persons please send Need 2 or 3 females for two Security Dep. required. 348------�1/23 Lost prescription sunglasses in say we want you to join PHI resume to 3563 Ryder Street furnished apartments near 0772. For sale: cute 13" black and a dark blue case. If found GAMMA NU. Rush begins Santa Clara, Ca 95051 . Campus. All utilities paid. 345- ______1/27 white Panasonic TV. -$30. Also, please return to Daily Eastern Tues. January 24. ______1 /24 4243. For Sale new Panasonic answering News ______1/19 Wanted delivery drivers nights. ______010 IJ! machine. -$50. 348-5912 Ask ______1/19 COOK WANTED FOR Salary guaranteed. Apply at Quiet three room furnished for Kim. Found: Fiat keyring found with FRATERNITY HOUSE. FOR Dave's Memory Lane apartment. Utilities paid� Cali GOVERNMENT SEIZED ______1/20 keys in old Science Bldg. 3rd INFORMATION, CALL 348- Restaurant, West Park Plaza 3- 345-4336. Vehicles from $100. Fords. 1980 AMC Spirit Automatic floor. Fall of 1988. Identify to 5182. 6. ______1 /24 Merced es. Corvettes. Chevys. very low mileage. $1800. Call claim at Daily Eastern News. ______1/20 ______1 /20 2 non- smoking males for apt. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805- 345-3062. ______1/20 PIKE LITTLE SISTERS. There SEXUAL ASSAULT near south campus. $150 ea. + 687-6000 Ext S-9997. ______1/26 Lost Tri-Gold Necklace will be a mandatory meeting COUNSELING SERVICE share utilities. 345-3771. ------�2/20 1980 Honda Civic, 1977 To yota Extremely sentimental. If found Thursday at 6:00 in the Union seeks caring volunteers to work ______010 GOVERNM ENT SEIZED Corona $700 and· $495 each. please return call 3140. Walkway. with victims of sexual assault. Nice 1,2, and 3 bedroom Vehicles from $100. Fords. See at 71 9 9th Street 348-5937. ______1/23 ______1/19 Good experience for EIU furnished houses for 1989-90 MEicedes. Corvettes. Chevys. ______1/23 Lost Sunday - Kids red ANGIE HOOVER: HAPPY students. Training begins school year. Two people per Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805- For Sale FRIGIDAIRE APT. sunglasses and pink superball. 21ST BIRTHDAY! Have a great February 5. Call office (348- bedroom. 10 month lease. 687-6000 Ext. S-9997. SIZE WASHER AND DRYER, Lost in Buzzard Auditorium day! Love, Pam 5033), 1-5 pm Mon. - Fri. $160/mo. Call 345-3148 ------��8 OPERATES ON 11.0 VOLTS. ______1/23 ______1/19 ______ca1 /19,24,30 evenings. "ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT $200. BTWN. 9-6 345-6898. Announcements COMEDY NIGHT!! To night at ______[jf Adoption 010 HOMES from $1 (U-repair). 1/27 E.L KRACKERS!! [jf SUBLEASER spring semester, Delinquent tax property. GUITARS, EFFECTS PEDALS, ______1/19 house near campus. January Repossessions. Call 602-838- STRINGS, PICKS, HA HA HA HA HA! Don't miss ASAs - Good luck on the Happily married, financially free 345-2416 8885 Ext GH 3998. AMPLIFIERS ETC. GARY'S out on a comical night at E.L: national exam! We'll all do secure couple eager to adopt/ ______1/20 ______1 /23 PHO TO SERVICE 1309 Krackers. TONIGHT! ' gretit!, "..: Full-time mom, dedicated father Spacious 2 Bedroom "ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT REYNOLDS 345-6898. ______1/19 - ... 1/19 can provide warm, loving, Apartment 81 8 7th. Utilities SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. ______1/27 t' happy home and lifetime of Paid 345-2783. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Lost/Found ·. ______Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. IJ! :-. . ... caring tor your baby. Expenses 1/26 " "'�:.. ).�! : paid, confidential. Call Sarah Three, Four, & Five- bedroom 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A-3998." collect (312) 743-6440. houses for fall, 1 block from ______1 /23 Audra Otterbacher please pick ------1 /1 9 campus. Call 345-6621 or 348- Beer Lights. Neon, Clocks. up your l.D. at the front desk of RegeDCy 8349. 581 -2834. the Daily Eastern News For Rent ______IJ! ______010 1/20 ______1/19 Female Subleaser Needed SPRING SEMESTER Spring and/or Summer. Own Apts. AVAILABLE 2 BEDROOM Room. Furnished. $145. Call The Early Bird selects Charleston's APARTMENTS. APARTMENT Kelley at 345-3052 after 5:30. finest apartments ... STOP 'N CALL RENTALS 820 LINCOLN ______1/20 : STREET. 348-7746. Needed!! Subleaser for 3 fioungs!omn• ?11 Jluifagt Apts ______515 bedroom apartment. Park . cy., 345-9105 Apts · RENT A MICROWAVE OR Place. Call Matt 581 -5805 or DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR. Park Place Apts. Cambridge & flld iowne Apts PHONE 348-7746. ______1/20 Nantucket St. Don't be left Homeless fo r ______515 Apartm ent with single room for I_.,. -:- Leasing for Fall '89. Clean, well rent, spring semester. Low Call to See Hours 1989/ 1 990 kept Houses & Apts. Singles or utilities, reasonable rent. cafl 345-2363 1,2,3, & 4 Bdrms. M-F 9-6 Groups. 345-7993 Evenings. 345-6000 for details. 345-2520 916 Woodlawn Sat. 10-3 ______1/31 ______1/31 The Dally East�rn News Thursday's .. . Classified Ad Form ' ,. · 1 Crossword ·Puzzle ' ,( ; ...... ,.. �· �. _;��� � . •' . ACROSS 32 Melville work 55 Gathered a Name: hot-dog 1 Not fem. or neut. 33 Passage condiment? Address: 5 Young hooter 34 Govt . org. once 58 Like some -- headed by Bush es 10 "Nature's seamen Phone: Students D Y D No nurse": Shak. 35 AM sorrow? 59 "Remember the 14 Mine , to Mimi 39 Before, 1n poetry Dates to run 1 51ngenuous 40 Site of witch - 60 Bald eagl � trials e 16 cannot tell "I " 61 Require Ad to read : 41 Fairy-tale opener 62 Tightwad 42 Barber or 17 Warlik officers? ' e Buttons 63 Color called 20 Snarl goose gray 43 Uniql,leper son 21 Little spotted skunk 44 Thrust DOWN 22 Playing card 46 Harte's Poker - 23 Splotch 1 A Lansbury role 47 Not flaccid -- 25 Sh rewder 2 To (with no 48 Brought to court exception) 28 -. - de force 51 Succession: 3 Classify 29 African cobra series i 4 Tr ple Crown Under Classification of: wi n ner: 1948 5 Medieval Expiration code (office use only) catapult 6 Cox of early Person accepting ad Compositor 1V 7Gimlet no. words/days Amount due:$ ingredient 24 Congressman's 33 Ornamental tag 49 Cartoonist Braun Gabor Payment: cash Check Credit 8 or plum Goldberg o O O 36 Wagner heroine 9 Thrice, in· . 25 Yuppie. e.g. 50 Homophone for prescriptions 37 Zola novel 33 Across Check number 26 Love, 1n Livorno 1 0 Sir. to Hindus 38 Nitrogen or 51 A neighbor of ---+-+-.....-::T.: T."::t-:1 11 King of Norway 27 Stuck a torero carbon Wyo. e.g . Houston org. ....llllJ.!:::.t-=+..: +:.1 12 Rank's 28 Colleague of 19 44 Tequila, 52 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word companion Down 45 Extinct wild ox 53 Stuff each consecutive d�y thereafter. St�ts with vaild ID 15 winners 54 Best or Ferber 13 Cntenon 29 Serving 46 Enter�ained an cents per word first day. 1 O ce we -� P .. .f:is .retreat at state park GMAT preparation opens y Run s•Nk .fu 'indiana will �ppointing new committee members. He DONELLE PAR�EE -� rlJ June. that. three com 11>-Y-! location ofMf'!at; nual. Re5iderice· exp,airied members list Campus editor Miller added the classes focus on going _ they to � J �sociatiotj : retreat in Febrnru:)/ rnittees on which w()tild like CA)-/" {/{:v.P over each portion of the test and taking a KcitWetstein ' · · · �iVY'. The executives tl:iel) ·President said. try to match Obtaining a master's degree requires mock exam as a practice run. s of��teI:n's RRA arel>1i1J1nirtg } memberswith their C:Ommittees. pref�rted more than simply deciding to go to gradu The classes and practice exam are an _ . ... ing tbef�f.n�at which. .wiltpro� ? >RHA Vice PresideriFChds Theisen · b�;J� �£ ��0� �sfM�� -- ate school and applying to a specific uni excellent way to bring to memory certain �·: :U1��IN�����········�6:� ········�d r�� �: �·- versity. skills that were learned before but need a -. merµbeis will AA appq�@�4 l.o qi� meetllii�TheiseJl s8.i4it)e @peratiori• • Dean Dudley, the director of Eastem's little brushing up on, such as math skills, ;tomm�tf:e¢$ ,S Thursday's . Report errors immediately at 581 -2812. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after ��:�:,. . Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. [](Announcements [](Announcements [](Announcements LADYPA NTHER EIU "·· WA NTED: BASS PLAYER FOR MAYHEM MAMAS V. l.P.S: Isn't HOOV - GET READY TO BASKETBALL MEN'S . ORIGINAL ROCK BAND (NOT it time to order some pins?! PARTY HARTY!! LOVE YOUR BASKETBALL HEAVY METAL) CALL 34 5- Congratulations!! Love, your FAVORITE PHI SIG ROOM 2616 active sisters MATES. JILL & KATHY ______EIU ______1/19 ______1/22 1/19 ______1/19 EIU - mquist, We are look SIGMA NU FRAT E RNITY. The men of LAMBDA CHI DELTA CHI: IMPORTA NT vs rd to a great semester WATCH FOR RUSH DETA ILS would like to wish all fraternities RUSH MEETING TONIGHT AT vs SOUTHWESTMJSSOURI oul Love the ladies of HERE. the best of luck with Rush this THE HOUSE AT 7:00 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI Gamma Delta -----�--1/20 spring ______1/19 SATURDAY 7:30 ______1/19 GET INVOLVED! PICK UP ______1/19 SIGM A CHI'S: Welcome back!! SATURDAY 5:15 AUS! GET PSYCHED YOU R PETITIONS FOR STU GINA LOUGHMILLER Lets have a semester filled with RALLYRAG GIVEAWAY FORMAL '89 DOWN- DENT SENATE IN THE STU Congratulations on your lavalier good g rades & good fun!! I'll RESIDENCE HALL CHICAGO. I KNOW I DENT ACTIVITY CENTER, from Ted , does this mean more see you at the meeting tonight ! NIGHT I LOV E YOU GUYS! 201 UNIVERSITY UNION. trips to Iowa? Love ya - Love. Lvnn AMY . ,,. .:•' . PHONE 581 -5522. PETITIONS Heather ______1/19 LADY ______��:-:-:---:-c-:-:--�,'tt_g'1 .. QUE FRIDAY, JAN UARY 20 AT 1/19 BETH WEBER - Only a co uple PA NTHER FREE ADMISSION TO SIGMA NU 'l:-1� P. M. KIM GLAZEBROOK - What more weeks till initiation! I'm . 4:00 ALL RESIDENCE HALL ' . "'--1, ., . . 1/19 would I do without you? Thank too proud! Heather BASKETBALL so STUDENTS .. 1/20. .JU LIE EDWARDS: you much for making it pos 1/19 EIU =---s=-c'.:"'."".'H-::E;::Cl.IN'. ·con gratulations on getting sible for me to see the loved RALLY RAGS ratulations on getting lavaliered to Tom Hager. Love, one! I love ya, Heather vs Show someone TO 1ST 2,5000 red to Bart Foil. Love, your Sig Kap sisters ______1/19 · ______you care ...send WITCHITA STATE Kap sisters. 1/19 ANGELAGOO VER - What Ta u The first LAMBDA CHI ALPHA is it? It's birthday Ta u! Love BY: .__---______1/19 them a classified SPONSORED N U FRA:r E ....,R-N.... IT_Y : SIM- Rush Party is Sunday at 3:00 Sergio, Moosletoe, and the 7:30 LANTZ TELE-SA V, OFFICE E BEST for chicken and Football. Gang in The Daily ______STORE CO., AND WEIC ,______1/26 ______1/19 1/19 Eastern News! TONIGHT Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU GOSPEL CHOIR will be having a planning meeting tonight at 6 �· Green-up room. This is mandatory for the Unity Staff. � ---� -� """' CLUB is having a seminar today at 3:30 pm in the BOG ! th Library given by Anita Shelton - titled is Mikhail Dr. "Why I ' ev Afraid of Alexander Solzhenitsyn? or: How Far can ' ==· Go?" =.. ILL. GOVERNMENT will have their first meeting to plan their Springfield. All new members welcome. It will be tonight at = = 6:30 c ::0 = =.... ";l = =- 1� or CH 205 c .... Is having an opening meeting tonight at 6 pm in the Coleman A � --- - � � NU will meet tonight at 5:30 in the Charleston/Mattoon own money, be ready to pay. �f.I� will have an informational meeting tonight at 6:30 pm in the ��� .Walkway. Nominations for new officers will be discussed. All please attend. New members welcome. STUDENTUNION weekly meeting will be Jan. 24th at 6 Ille Kansas Room BLOOM COUNTY have a weekly meeting tonight at 6:30 pm in the Martinsville ion. We are getting set for Rush· and Greekweek, need every· e. s Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a pub ice to the campus. Clips should be submitted to aily Eastern News offi� by noon one business day date to be publi§"fied(or date of event). Information include event' ame. of sponsoring organization, out no Greek � abbreviations). date, time and of event, plus aQ) IFC FRATERNITY KUSH ATTENTION: MEN INTERESTED IN I. ' - FRATERNITY KUSH L1X Delta Chi LTr Sigma Tau Gamma • 848 6th Street • 345-9084 1820 9th Street 345 7501 Monday Jan. 23 Meet the Men of Delta Chi with the Ladies of Alphi Phi Monday Jan. 23 Hot Legs Contest w/ Little Sisters Tuesday Jan. 24 South of the Border Food Night 8:00 p.m. at the House with the Rho Chis Tuesday Jan. 24 Western Mixer and Chili Contest Wednesday Jan.25 Stooge Night w/ a sorority to be announced 8:00 at house Wednesday Jan. 25 with the Ladies of Alpha Sigma Alpha South of the border w/ little sisters. 8:00 p.m. at the house.- · · Thursday Jan. 26 · Formal Smoker Thursday Jan. 26 Formal Smoker 7:00 .._ '.' \:' :-'. All events will be held at the Chapter House: 848 6th street. Place to be announced. "' ,t��- Parties will start at 7:00 p.m. For rides and info. call 345-9053. Friday Jan. 27 Pledge Night 7:00 p.m: :. '---��:.:?. . ·:.:-' ,.-. AXA Lambda Chi Alpha- IIKA Pi Kappa Alpha 1532 4th Street · · 345.9084 "A Taste of LCA, The continental Way" 962 1 Oth Street • 345-904 7 Sunday Jan. 22 Southern Fried Chicken/ Superbowl Party Monday Jan. 23 Meet the Chapter in the University Union Monday Jan. 23 Te xas Ta co Night w/ Sigma Sigma Sigma Oakland Room 8:00p.m. Tuesday Jan. 24 Chicago Pizza Night w/ Alpha Gamma Delta Jan. 24-27 Invitational Only �T� DELTA TAU DELTA TKE Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 707 9TH ST. • 348-8222 All parties start at 7:00 p.m. at the Delt House. 1605 9th Street · 345-5149 Sunday Jan. 22 Casino Night - All the pizza you can eat. Sunday Jan. 22 Superbowl Blow out Basn . :All U Can Eat Monday Jan. 23 Rho Chi Party - Ball park frank night. hotdogs chips and dip. 1'12 hr before kickoff Wednesday Jan.25 Deli sandwich night with the women of E.l.U. Tuesday Jan. 24 Wild, Wild west Chili Party 9:00 p.m. Thursday Jan. 26 Formal Smoker - Hors d' oeuvres. Wednesday Jan. 25 Post New Ye ars Eve Party 8:00 p.m. Thursday Jan. 26 Formal Smoker 8:00 p.m. FOR RIDES AND INFORMATION CALL Friday Jan. 27 Pledge Night 348- 8222 or 348-0013 LX Sigma Chi LN Sigma Nu 161 7 9th Street • 345-9023 1515 9th Street · 348-5 1.82 Monday Jan. 23 Pizza Party 6:00 p.m. Monday Jan. 23 Open House 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 24 Informational Pary 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 24 Coke and brats 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Thursday Jan. 26 Formal Smoker 7:30 p.m. Thursday Jan. 26 Formal Smoker 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Friday Jan. 27 Pledge Night Friday Jan. 27 Pledge Night 1515 9th Street 348-51 82 LII Sigma Pi L\LcI> Delta Sigma Phi 956 6th Street • 345-9523 1705 9th Street - 345-473 1 Sunday Jan. 22 Super'/Ski Chalet 3:00 (Chapter House) Superbowl party with pregame mocktails Sunday Jan. 22 Super Bowl Party (Halftime Raffle) with Alpha Gamma Delta Monday Jan. 23 "Screw Your Neighbor" (Nut Bolt Party) & Monday Jan. 23 Sigma Pi Country club 6:00 (Chapter House) with Delta Sig Sweethearts 9:00 p.m. 9 holes of golf with lovely special guests Tuesday Jan. 24 All U Can Eat Pizza and Fooseball .. Tuesday Jan. 24 · Expo '89 7:00 (Basement lkes) To urnament 7:00 p.m. pj_ Ta lent show with Alpha Wednesday Jan. 25 Bowling and Billiards Nite 7:30 p.m. PW'§'. Wednesday Jan. 25 "Comedy Night" 7:00 (�·.· ..· �r House) Thursday Jan. 26 Formal Smoker 9:00 p.m. Thursday Jan. 26 Formal Smoker 7:00 (Ch,a House). Friday Jan. 27 Pledge Night " · ,,, For rides and info. call 345-4731 1705 Ninth Street Questions call Jeff Eckberg 348-7816 Thursday, January 19, 1989 Miami problems Bomber Olson "' From page 12 starter at Newark who played with Western guard Larry Hilt affect Bengals as a sophomore . "It's been a little bit difficult," he said. "I MIAMI (AP) - The Cincinnati "It's unfortunate that all the didn't sit out last. year. I had to Bengals spent the non-practice work that's been done has been adjust, obviously. " hours in their hotel. a few blocks overshadowed by what's going In acclimating himself to from the Overtown and Liberty on. I know that if someone 's college basketball, Olson said City neighborhoods where two afraid to come and use their tick he has turned to and received nights of civil unrest marred ets there will be plenty of people instruction from two senior Super Bowl week. The San in Miami who will be glad to buy teammates and the coaching Francisco 49ers, six miles away, them." staff. "Dave Va nce (6-6 for nson legacy leaves were less affected. "The timing is so incredible ward) and (6-8 center) Mike ., From page 12 "The b1g thing is funding . But for many of the players, considering all the time and ener We st have helped the most. sports except football, Many of the coaches are doing a particularly the Bengals, the reali gy these people have put into the The coaches have helped, too," is Division I-AA. good job with very limited ties of Miami 's problems over game," NFL Commissioner Pete Olson said. son feels comfortable that funds," Johnson added. shadowed preparations for foot Rozelle said. "I feel for them, Olson declared for Eastern etic department is heading The reason for leaving Eastern, ball's biggest game. The one big plus is that it's early ·ght direction. he said, was to accept a new chal "That's really what life is over in the week. I would certainly in the fall of 1987, before he e department is in pretty lange at Miami. there," Boomer Esiason, the assume that the steps taken would launched his No. 1 scoring Despite the legacy he has left, . hape. The people heading Bengals quarterback said have time to work before the campaign. "I liked everything and the solid push into the future are good people. and the Wednesday. "It really puts this game." about Eastern: its size, the he has given the Eastern athletic game in perspective." The Bengals went through g staff 1s solid,·· Johnson atmosphere. I liked everything program, he said. "They won 't Solomon Wilcots, the team 's their workout at the Dolphins in general about it,·· Olson miss me, pretty soon they'll be free safety, spent the early part of training complex 10 miles north son said the main .concern said. saying 'R.C. who?"' Tuesday evening at a film about of downtown; the 49ers worked department, as with most His early commitment also the civil rights struggle in the out without incident at the departments. is money. __..e::.:::::::-..... staved off a mass of recruiters south at a theater rn a shopping University of Miami. about six that would have invaded hi� complex adjacent to the hotel. miles southwest of downtown. In omen�s trac northern Illinois hometown "I just came back from seeing fact, the big news from the San c after hearing word of 35-plus High ool Hometown 'Mississip i Burning,' " he said. Francisco camp was the , Knst1 O'Fallon H.S. Belleville p points filling the nets of n. Connie Teutopolis H.S Dieterich "Then I looked out the window announcement by Randy Cross, 'Jill 'C on H.S.Chebanse Newark-area gyms on a regular , and saw Miami burning." their 34-year-old, 13-year-old " "oin\HHe H.S. Danville , Rolana basis his senior year. , Tina • ;. Sesser-Valier H.S. Mulkeytown There was no thought of can center, that he would retire and ht. Andrea ,.. - Paris. H.S. Paris celing the game, and city, league pursue a career in television. "I never considered chang ,Kathy � Glenbard E. H.S. Lombard and host committee officials were But the disturbances remained ing my decision (to go to n, Henry E. Campus McHenry Tracy , -t.l� r, Pamela ..t.1unde lun H.S. Wauconda hopeful that the disturbances had on the minds of. many players, Eastern)." Olson stated . "I Aut:iurri H.S. Rockford · Nicole ended. particularly the blacks. liked Eastern all along." Litchfield H.S. Litchfield Jacksonville H.S. Jacksonville Some officials seemed "There 's all this stuff going on Olson, who said he 's been Momence H.S. Chicago · annoyed. and we're supposed to stick to playing organized ball since Downer's S. H.S. Downer's Grove "What's happened has shifted business," said Wilcots, a native Chicago Christian H.S. Chicago fourth grade, has one goal for Thornton To wnship H.S. Harvey the emphasis from the Super of Los Angeles. "People keep the remainder of his freshman Edwardsville H.S. Edwardsville Bowl to the community, " said talking about what's happening. Manteno H.S. Manteno campaign, and it has nothing to Peoria Bergan H.S. Peoria Dick anderson, the former Miami What we ought to be talking do with scoring feats. "I want Nazareth Academy Hinsdale Dolphin safety and a member of about is why it's happening." Centralia H.S. Centralia to get to the NCAAs," he said. the city's host committee. CONCERTS LECTURES PERFORMING ARTS The Concert Committee sponsors the major con The Lecture Committee brings a wide variety of national The Performing Arts Committee bring nationally certs on campus including the annual Parents' ly and internationally acclaimed speakers to campus. and world re nown artists to campus. The responsi Weekend Show. The committee is responsible for The goal of the committee is to provide speakers who bility of this committee is to select performers of a selecting the entertainers, day of the show set-up discuss current educational and social topics of interest wide variety of talents such as dance , music, the to the students and area community. Committee mem and ushering. In the past, the Concert Committee ater and drama. Members ,assist in the staging of bers are responsible for selecting lectures as well as has sponsored concerts by R.E.O. Speedwagon, the shows. All programs ale designed to bring the making arrangements for the lectures and acting as Cheap Trick, Andy Williams, Alabama, The Fi�x. arts to students at an affordable pnce. hosts to the speakers. In the past, the Lecture Romantics and Bob Hope. Committee has presented Helen Thomas, Dr. Ruth Westheimer, Billy Hayes and Ike Pappas. SUBWAY VIDEO TAPE PUBLIC RELAT IONS The Subway Committee provides a variety of enter tainment. If offers the hottest up and coming come The Video Ta pe Committee programs the latest The Public Relations Committee provides pro dians, jazz, rh hm and blues, and rock bands. The movies, music videos, and EIU sporting events. yt motion for all UB programs Various types of subway located in the1ower level of the University Videos are shown weekdays from a.m . to p.m. 9 3 media are used to publicize upcoming events. Union, offers entertainment in a nightclub setting 1n the Union Video Tape Lounge, located in the complete with food and beverages. Union Walkway. committee members select movies These include the Entertainer, which is pub- to be shown. They also create and film commer . lished weekly in The Dally Eastern News, cials used to promote all upcoming and campus press releases, The Eventsful and the UB events. Hotline - 581 -5959. GRAPHICS Through the use of creative minds and skills, the her Lounge Graphics Committee develops advertising and promo HOMECOMING tional materials for all UB events. The committee n Green I designs ads, posters, buttons, and banners. The Homecoming is the one event at EIU, members of this committee also get the chance to which brings together all those who make work with printers to produce publicity materials. ickey's up the institution, Students, faculty, admin J istrators and alumni come together to cele brate good times and old acquaintances...... � • . SPECIAL EVENTS/CRAZY DAZE The responsibility of the Homecoming 75¢ Board the train to excitement This committee sponsors two fun-filled events-Special Committee is to organize a week of activi Tournaments Events and Crazy Daze. The Special Events Committee I ties including a kickoff celebration, corona and fun! plans seasonal and unique programs throughout the t. 1 p.m. tion, games, a bon fire/pep rally, a parade University Board Recruitment year. This committee schedules events such as hypno tists, comedians and games on the quad. The accent is and the traditional football game. It is the ," on originality and the design of the programs is to be goal of this committee to make a memo Night is TONIGHT at 7 pm in fun, yet inexpensive. Crazy Daze is tow days of !un rable week for all who take part. university Ballroom. Come filled events including games and entertainmentto for fun and pizza. break up the wintertime blahs on campus. MAINSTAGE PRODUCTIONS MOVIES HUMAN. POTENTIAL Mainstage is responsible for The Productions Committee pro The Movie committee sched. The Human Potential Committee bringing live entertainment to . vides the technical support for u les current and classic presents programs and events campus to suit everyone's taste. UB events. The committee mem movies for the campus com� that increase the multicultural y The events sponsored b bers gain skill and experience mun ity. committee members awareness of the campus. Mainstage are presented both through staging professional per are responsible for selecting Programs include speakers and indoors and outdoors to provide formers and using state of the films and assisting in the show entertainment for diverse cam students entertainment in differ arts lighting and sound equip ing of the movies. pus populations including handi ent environments. ment. capped, minorities and women: For more information call 581-51 17 We are currently searching for a Lecture, Subway, and or stop by 201 University Union. Mainstage Coordinator. If interested, call 581-5117 or stop by 201 University union for an application. ., ...... <...- • AJ. Lady Panthers �Joh·nson l'e�a�qy. leave host Shockers at Lantz Gym Eastern in Qood shap By DAVID LI NDQUIST By BILL LOOBY � \,.,>) Associate sports editor Staff writer .,�/ With Eastern's ::o�'s bas.. R.C. Johnson may e vacat- ketball team returmrig to action ed his office at the Eastern athlet after a disastrous weekend that ic department, but he has definite featured two Gateway Conference ly left his imprint at Eastern. road losses, it's likely that not too Johnson, the athletic director at many teams would be pounding Eastern since April 1980, left for on the door of Lantz Gym in Oxford, Ohio, in December for hopes of playing tile preseason the same job at Miami University. league favorite Lady Panthers. Of the many achievements For Wichita State, however, accomplished by Johnson during Thursday night's contest may be his tenure, his expansion of just another page of bad news in Eastern fund raising stands as a its season's volume of disappoint major feat. ments. "We were running a deficit The Shockers bring a 1- 4 when I started, and thanks to Gateway record and not much (business manager) Nancy Grant, luck into the game, as Wichita (associate athletic director) Ron State's leading scorer and Paap and Joan Schmidt we were The school's conference rebounder, Lori Findahl, quit the able to get things on track," was one Johnson would squad along with forward Ginger Johnson said. liked to alleviate while at Gross after seven games. Schmidt has been nam.ed inter- "One of my goals was "Wichita State is a team that im athletic director until the next · lvev·and women in the sa � has had a lot of awful bad things director is chosen. She also has' fereoee, but any confere happen this season, with Findahl applied for the job. ' · Q8!.t��than betng indepen and Gross leaving," Eastern head Johnson established such fund : JohhEfusaid. coach Barbara Hilke said. "T hat raising bases as the Panther Club .'.•: By JEFF SMITH from 12-9 to 30- 15. "That's what excites Overall, Olson shot 65 percent � Staff writer us about David Olson," Eastern head field last season and earned fi coach Rick Samuels said. "I think he's Class A All-State honors. "My Last fall, freshman Dave Olson brought going to be that kind of streak player." , was kind of unreal, unexpected," his 36.0 points per game Illinois High That type of instant offense as a reserve While Olson's gift and stre School Association scoring title and a load is his role, to "give the team a lift, add player is as a shooter, other p of promise to Eastern's campus. some scoring, pick up the team," Olson game, primarily defense, are w Now, after considerable time on the said. ed his minutes during the Nov bench, first-year growing pains and a lot of The main way Olson supplies points, December portion of the Panth work, the promise is surfacing on the court instant and otherwise, is with the outside ule. ,-:yor the 6-6 forward/guard. shot, especially from three-point range. In "I've been working on defe , "I've got my confidence up right now. Eastern's games at DePaul and Western, and more, and everything else, Everything's falling in," said Olson, who Olson hit two three- pointers apiece. "I ing, bringing the ball up, and scored a collegiate carter- high 13 points, always work on my shooting," he said. "I defense the most, " Olson said. all in the first half, in Eastern's 72-65 win like shooting the three-pointer." tin better sively, but I have �, -�� over Western Monday. In that game, In Olson's senior year at Newark High • · n go. � Olson played 22 minutes. "I think that's School and the year the three- point shot Riding._ ch through Dave Olson � the most ·ve played all year," he said. was implemented in the Illinois high of the nonc.4ence season . Ols< reeled off two three- point goals school ranks, Olson sank 129 of 242 (53.3 "That rule" helped raise Olson's scoring experience·f<\ifeson, a three- y an<' three baskets in a stretch of the game percent) three-pointers. "I really liked that output 12 points per game from his junior .,. Continued on page 1 th< ,aw the Panthers increase their lead rule," he said. year showing of about 24 ppg.