Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1989

9-28-1989 Daily Eastern News: September 28, 1989 Eastern Illinois University

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arl in tickets lling OK; Lesson one B ups ads Bush predicts changes

ckets for the George Carlin from education summit ecoming tickets continue to CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. performance." But, he stressed: at a steady pace as the (AP) - The nation's governors "We're not going to quint uple ersity Board prepares to step assembled We dnesday for a spending." He brushed· aside calls vertising. summit conference with President for a vast expansion of the Head tudent Activities Director Bush to combat mediocrity in Start program to prepare poor ve Milberg said more than U. S. schools. Bush predicted children for school. tickets have been sold for "fund amental changes" would The touchy money issue was Oct. 14 performance. "It's result but ruled out a hefty raised by Democratic Gov. James going very well," Milberg increase in federal aid to J. Blanchard of Michigan, in an d, adding there has been a education. "open letter" to Bush. y steady stream of purchasers, Controversy over spending rumbled just below the surface at the tickets have been selling • As summit begins, steady pace. the start of a day and a half of experts question why hile the UB still has to sell closed sessions on the historic campus of the University of students don't know ut 2,000 tickets to break even the performance, Ea stern 's Virginia, whose establishment enough. Page 2 et sales show students have an was the proudest accomplishment rest in the show. "There hasn 't of Thomas Jefferson - America's "We do not come to rattle a tin n much advertising for the first "education president." Bush cup ... but we cannot afford to w yet," he said. spel led out his expectations have. our education revenues UB Concert Coordinator Trevor before leaving Washington to join 'bled' by the fe deral govern­ wn said the UB will be step­ the governors, his wife and his ment," Blanchard said, contend­ up the advertisements to hit Cabinet at the first meeting ever ing the federal government was 1 areas. of a· president and chief retreating from its past levels of rown said advertising on local executives fr om the states to support. io stations and area universities discuss education - historically a He said the federal commit­ 11 be gin soon. The UB trad­ . local matter. The president said he ment to education had declined onally advertises its shows at was looking for agreement com­ over the past decade from 2.5 to ·versities such as Indiana State mitting the states "to restructure percent of the federal budget iversity and Millikin Univ­ and to make those fundamental 1.8 and said Congress should reverse ity. SeniorHead education over education heels major Johnni Yeager practices her baton changes that are needed if we are that decline. Brown said the UB targets areas routine in preparation for Eastern's game against !SU on Saturday. going to improve educational close proximity to Charleston centers on markets with high rest in the show. Although the areas are targeted Blood drive draws return visitor r extensive advertising, no By MICHELLE GARREY blood is tested before use. kets will be sold through outlets Staff writer After the preliminary paper the area. work and check up, Kristoffersen "Someone would have to take a It 's the third time for Brian ByDrive MICHEL LEinches GARREY to 1,400service consultant, pint said goal that with was ready to donate blood. "I feel y and drive the tickets there," Kristoffersen. He's done it twice Staff writer a strong surge Thursday the goal excellent," he said as he carried ro wn said. Tickets for the before because he sees it as a sort will likely be met. the pouch, that would carry his ngles concert, which were sold of civic responsibility. With only one day remaining, Si xty-five people donated for blood in, to the next station. several outlets around Central He's talking, of course, about the Red Cross pulled closer to the first time Wednesday, and As Kristoffersen relaxed on the llinoi s and Indiana, failed to tha t public service that makes meeting its goal of 1,400 pints Ruhmor said she heard more bed , Robert �ennings, American enerate enough ticket sales to almost everyone feel a little bit Wednesday as 335 pints were people are planning on donating Red Cross donor care specia list, ake the trip worthwhile. uneasy - donating blood. collected. Thursday. "I heard a lot of placed a tournique t around People from these areas will be "If I were in an accident I The Red Cross has had people has tests," she said, Kristoffersen's upper arm to help iven a phone number for would want someone to give me trouble in the past meeting the referring to Wednesday's 335 bring a blood ve ssel to the surface urchasing tickets or else they blood," said Kristoffersen, a and handed him a wooden stick to expected goal. The 1988 fall pints, which was lower than ill have to come to Eastern to junior fashion merchandising blood drive goal was 1,550, but Tuesday's total. Tuesday's total squeeze because "it keeps the y them. major. the Red Cross received 1,493, was 35 9 pints. blood flowing and relieves the Milberg said one way the UB Kristoffersen was in the Grand with the final day generating But Ruhmor said she 's not tingling feeling in the fingers," pes to generate ticket sales is to Ballroom in the Martin Luther 412 pints. Thursday is the final worried because the goal this Jennings said. ention the performance in a King Jr. University Union day for the drive. year is a full 93 pints lower than Once Je nnings found a blood omecoming Newsletter which is We dnesday to do his civic duty as Some students are doing their last year 's final tally. "We're ves sel he liked, he prepared ntto all alumni. the Red Cross continued through best to help the Red Cross meet still op target," Ruhmor added, Kri stoffersen 's arm by putting Brown said Z's Music, 61 0 the second day of its blood drive. this year 's goal, and Vicki encouraging donors to come in iodine and betadine on hi s arm. ixth St., Charleston, and Mister The Red Cross volunteer were Ruhmor, Red Cross blood for the drive's last day. The iodine scrubs and cleans the usic, 700 Broadway, Mattoon, waiting to help Kristoffer sen surface and the betadine is a ill soon be sening tickets for the through the proce ss. Kristoffersen topical antiseptic sl!_id Jennings. oncert and he hopes to have the wa s seated and ready in no time part concerning his health history nurse, checked his blood pressure, Kristoffersen's arm was now ·ckets at the two outlets sometime to fill out a health and and then Red Cross Volunteer Jim pulse and blood iron content with scrubbed and ready for the is week. information form - a familiar, but Mantoan stuck a thermometer in the annoying prick to the finger, insertion. Brown said Lambda Chi Alpha necessary procedure for people Kristoffersen 's mouth. "We take from whence a blood sample was It didn't seem to bother extracted , a process that Krist­ will be in charge of security givin.g blood. their temperature to make sure Kristoffersen though. "I feel fine, instead of Delta Tau Delta , which First, a volunteer filled out the they are not sick and the donor offersen doesn 't particularly like. just like I did when I came in." has done security for UB shows in top part of an information sheet doesn't have bad blood. The That 's "the worst part about it Kristqffersen's pouch filled the past. asking Kristoffersen basic whole process takes about two (giving blood,) he said. quickly. Filling was indicated by Tickets for the Carlin show are questions such as his name , age, minutes," Mantoan said. After Kristoffersen was samp­ a set of scales that tip out at 630 on sale at the Union Box Office address, if he had given before Kristoffersen must have been led, he was given a card so that he grams. Jennings said the total for $12. The concert is scheduled and the last time he gave. O.K. because he was sent to the could tell the Red Cross if his next station where Rosemary blood is safe to use in trans­ Continued on page 2 for 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 in Once the top was completed, � Lantz Gym. Kristoffersen filled out the bottom Schawarzentraub, a regi stered fusions, although all donated 2A Thursday, September 28, 1989 Education summit set to seek answers CHARLOTIESVILLE, Va. (AP) Keith Geiger, president of the th ey don' t know plenty: Less - What's so wrong with National Education Association, than half the nation's fifth-graders Am erica's schools th at -the met privately Wednesday here know enough basic science to amount of bleeding time takes Once Kristoffersen com presiden t, his Cabinet and the with Govs. Garrey Carruthers of realize it takes "a few days" to about five to minutes and a the process of giving blo nation's governors must retreat to New Mexico and Booth Gardner travel to the moon. 10 maximum of 15 minutes. went over to the refreshment this quiet college town to spend of Washington, and said the Two-thirds of high school After sliding the needle out, "to build up the iron two days searching for solutions? governors "had a sense of students know so little economics and Jennings told Krist9ffersen to back fluids into the system, After all, the nation is pouring optimism that the meeting can they can't define "profits." keep pressure on the arm and to Louise Debault, Americ $353 billion into education. come up with some general Fewer than one in four high hold it up in the air for 20 Cross retired senior volun That's $5 ,246 per pupil this goals" to take home to their school juniors know when seconds. At the end, Kristoffers year, 29 percent more in real, states. Abraham Lincoln was president, Jennings then applied a clean still saying, "I feel inflation-adjusted dollars than in "But the governors have some or that Tennessee Williams wrote fine. gauze pad to the slight puncture maybe now he said it with 1981, according to fed eral question about whether the "A Streetcar Named Desire." In a and told Kristoffersen to leave it more pride , because he estimates. meeting can put together a plan to comparison with pupils from 20 had on for two to three hours. the time to save someone's But all that money and a meet those goals. That's not going nations, U.S. students ranked 10th decade-long clamor-for school to happen in two days," Geiger in eighth-grade arithmetic, 12th in reform seem to have hardly said, adding that with over 900 algebra, and 16th in geometry. dented the national deficit in what reporters cr,owded onto the •Seventy-six percent of U.S. Day3 students know. about the world University of Virginia campus, 17-year-olds are unable to write around them. "the only sure thing is that this is adequate, imaginative prose. TotalGoal: 1,400 pints Bush, the governors and a big media event ." Bush and •Despite the much-ballyhooed Collected: 995 pints educators all have expressed hope others believe that in an classroom computer "revolu­ the summit on Wednesday and increasingly competitive world tion," a majority of U.S. students EIU­ Thur sday will be a first step in economic climate, it 's high time remain computer illiterates. supplying U.S. schools with the nation's schools agreed on • Unable, for example, to Blood something they've never had what students at different grade correctly explain the role of a before: national goals and levels should know. computer program. Donasaur standards. A raft of recent reports suggest

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�eef Up Yo_ur School Spirit! Friday, September 29 Saturday, Sept. 30 "REMARKABLE. A MOVIE UNLIKE ANY I HAVE'SEEN. an 6:30 p.m. SigourneyWeaver -�51\alic,THETOOAYSHOW gives outstanding N9C performance!' 6:30 **** "HIGHFSTRATING. A smashingly beautiful, Eastern Illinois mysteriousand wonderful adventure. Sigourney Weaver University the richestrole of her career!' has -Bnoc.WillW.-,PLAY80YMAGAZ1N£ & vs Ballroom 9:00 111- ino is State iitl Admissi Day Beef -SIGOURNEY· WEAVER $1.00 Ribeye Sandwich, Kelly's Chips GORILLAS & Pepsi served in tailgate IN THE MIST of area beginning at 4:30 p.m. The Adventure Dian Fossey Music provided by WEIC

o�h�Eastern News The Women of Delta Zeta would like The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription present their new pledge class price: $24 per semester. $1 O for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a office member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are President - Catherine Lucas Scholarship - Carolyn Q located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN· 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Vice President - Caprice Scherer Money Making - Kim Wifi Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Secretary - Sherod Cook Philanthropy - Julie Loe NEWS STAFF Treasurer - Heather Burrus Historian - Jodi Pietrovi Editor in chief...... Mike Fitzgerald Photo editor ...... Ken Trevarthan Managing editor ...... Kim Mikus Verge photo editor ...... Steve Beamer Social Chairman - Jodi Baumgarder Courtesy News editor ...... Matt Mansfield Graphics editor ...... Robb Montgomery Assoc. news editor ...... Michelle Zawin Art director ...... Mark Fleming Song Rep - Maggie Sulli Design editor ...... Craig Edwards Senior reporter ...... Jeff Madsen Activities editor...... Tony Cambell Senior reporter ...... Matthew Maynard Administration editor ...... Bob Swiney Advertising mgr...... Lynne Wilson Campus editor ...... Charla Brautigam Sales mgr...... Kerri DeFranza Government editor ...... Rudy Nowak Promotions mgr...... Mary Rafferty are so City editor ...... • ...... Cathy Podwojski Student bus. mgr ...... Melody Crickman You're active sisters Sports editor ...... David Lindquist Business mgr...... Glenn Robinson Assoc. sports editor ...... Jeff Smith Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Features editor ...... Becky Gambill Publications adviser ...... David Reed for Ass. Verge editor ...... Debbie Bullwinkel proud of you getting

NIGHT STAFF Night editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Photo editor ...... Ken Trevarthan involved!! Asst. night editor ...... Mike Brown Sports editor ...... Al Lagottolla Thursday, September 28, 1989 3A Acting chair named for accountancy By BOB SWINEY Walstrom returned to Eastern and be chosen. Administration editor became a professor in the "I will have difficulty finding accounting department. time to do everything well, but John A.J. Walstrom has been '' "It has been a pretty hectic fall It has been a pretty it's in an area I feel comfortable named acting chair of the accoun­ so far, but I am enjoying it," with," Walstrom said, referring to tancy, data processing and finance hectic fall so far, but Walstrom said. As the acting teaching classes and being acting department. I am enjoying it. chair, he will oversee about 30 chair. Walstrom replaces Lowell John Walstrom faculty members and approxi ­ Walstrom received his bache­ Bourne, who "chose to return to a mately 500 students enrolled in lor's degree in business education faculty position to pursue his the majors in the department. and his master's degree in educa­ research interests," said Te d "My major part will entail tional administration, both at Ivarie, dean of the College of demic approved it," coordinating the curriculum in Eastern. He completed his doctor­ Business. aff� those areas (accountancy, data ate in business administration at Ivarie said. Ivarie said an advisory election Walstrom served as the director processing and finance) and the University of Nebraska at was held by the department's fac­ of the computer center from 1959 recruiting faculty members to Lincoln. ulty to choose an acting chair. to 1968. He then went to Western teach in those areas," Walstrom Among Wa lstrom 's achieve­ "Last spring, we had a meeting of Illinois University in Macomb, said. ments are a long list of published �anwifi�I R.aA'. ailvi$�rt faculty and Walstrom was nomi­ He said he will hold the po si­ ·· where he was an assistant profes­ articles, paper presentations and � §!11¥ nated and elected. I recommended sor for 11 years and an associate tion of acting chair for about a professional speaking engage­ ��I � ij��H him to the vice president for aca- professor for four years. In 1984, year, when a permanent chair will ments. ir�l}����stqi� �!ephonesJhatw¢te··��·��t��§��,r;···· eq;2�tside . of �h�tesidenc¢ > / · . . . . < Senate fills council seats s. ? ····· .. > tit By RUDY NOWAK the Affirmative Action Board. Tlle H6ijsiug Office wi11 •.·l>e····· tting st.!�Kers . With)nstru¢.; Government editor Student Publications' new s ()#\ftt� telephones in ifie> board members are Mary Beese futUte so visitors kri:ow The Student Senate approved and Kerri DeFranza. w to use them. Bradley said. 17 students to fill eight boards Kathy Kimmel wa s approved radfoy also asked the rep� and councils including the for the Women 's Studies Board. Evelyn Underwood was sentatiyes to warn that.the Student Supreme Court during approved for the Council for phone$ Oil campus marked Wednesday night 's senate meet­ ergeqcy are for getting a ing. Graduate Studies. Tim Denby was approved for ld of campus police only. The students filling the Student Supreme Court, the judicial both the Sports and Recreation branch of student government, are Board and the Textbook Rental Jeff Heinbraugh, Brad Campbell Board. and Lee Caris. "We still need people to fill Judicial Board 's new student Women Studies, Textbook Rental, Wednesday's edition of The members are Elise Wayn e, Stacey Health Sthdies, Performing Arts Eastern News there was an ily Green, Jacqui Belline, Diane A. boards and the Intercollegiate r in a story on minority enroll­ Oliver and Kellie Gage. Athletic Board," added Jennifer nt. The story should have said The Council of Teacher Baldridge, the executive vice re are 72 Hispanic students Education Board 's new members president. lied on campus and 94 inter- are Diane Oliver and Rebecca Baldridge said anyone can sign tional students enrolled. The Schultz. up for an interview at the Student . s regrets the error. Jane Clark was approved for Government Office. areer Day provides all students ith employment opportunities LORI HIGGINS The fair offers students the Stewart said. chance "to learn about various Students should come prepared career opportunities in their with resumes. Stewart said. She Eastern 's Career Planning and major," Stewart said. added students should read up on cement Center is offering stu­ It also gives juniors, senior s the businesses ahead of time with nt s the chance to meet and and graduate students a chance to the literature available in the erview with companies and gain information about internships Placement Center. anizations about employment and permanent job s, Stewart Students should also "dress esday in the Martin Luther added. appropriately," Stewart said.

· g Jr. University Union. Pr esently, 131 companies and Those intending to be interviewed Career Day, to be held from organizations are scheduled to should "dress in interview attire." 30 a.m. to 3 p.m., is open to all attend the fair. Tables will be set Stewart is hoping at least 2,000 udents, said Shirley Stewart, up for students to come in and talk people attend the fair. "La st rector of the Career Planning with business representatives from spring, the numbers (attending the d Placement Center. specialized field s of interest, fair) were a bit low," Stewart said. "We encourage fre shmen Stewart said. Only 400 people attended the fair, ough graduate students ... and The representatives will have which was a disappointment to the so alumni to attend ," Stewart the opportunity to request an employers present, she said. 'd. interview with any student, reek Day planned to further unity All fraternities and sororities the fraternitiesand sororities. ternity members should weartheir KEN TREVARTHAN/Photo editor invited to participate in Greek Belline said all fraternities and colors and bring banners to sup­ y on Saturday. sororities are encouraged to attend port their chapter. Homecoming Panhellenic President Jacqui the 6:30 p.m . football game and Greek Week are the only AlphaEgg-zactly Sigma Tau member Charlene Burris attempts to smash the egg elline said Greek Day is between Eastern and Illinois State times in the year in which the underneath the pantyhose of a Sigma Chi member while sitting atop signed to promote "school spir­ University. greek community has a chance to Sigma Chi pledge James Garner. Wednesday's event at the Sigma Chi

" and to further unity between Belline added sorority and fra- show support for their chapter. house is part of the fraternity's fundraiser, Derby Days. AA to begin discussion of curriculum hours pmeral education program after Constitution, scientific awareness, said. And when the courses are been "developed and approved by the Study on Undergraduate foreign language and senior semi­ proposed, "we (CAA) are going CAA. We haven 't sent any of thi s 1:1.ducation Report was completed. nar. to make sure they meet the crite­ on yet; we are looking at this The Council on Acade mic 1be report called for a revamping "The departments are thinking ria we have established," he thing as one whole package," :Affairs will begin to discuss hpw of general education requirements about what kinds of courses to added. Weidner said. any hours should be requited and listed several suggestions. propose to CAA," said CAA Weidner said after CAA deter­ He said when the courses, for the new general education cur- CAA has been going through Chair Terry Weidner, but CAA mines how many courses and how number of courses and hours have riculum being designed in theU' those suggestions and designing a has to determine how many hours many hours will be required for been determined for every section meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday in the curriculum that will include lan­ of the different components of the each section of the curriculum, of the curriculum, it will be sent Arcola/Tu scola Room of the guage, quantitative reasoning and new curriculum should be time will be allowed for reaction to Robert Kindrick , vice president Martin Luther King Jr. University problem solving , cultural experi- required. from faculty members. for academic affairs , an d will Union. ence, human behavior. social "Some areas may require sev­ Everything dealing with the have to be ultimately approved by For more than a year, CAA h interaction and wellness , founda- eral courses and others may only general education curriculum has Eastern President Stan Rives. been working to design& M:liEla� J .uns of civi lizati ons, U.S. require one course," Wei dner o!�;Eastern News River crossing almost led to murder If you had the chance to kill went to war. Someone like him can be v someone and get away with it, dangerous. would you do it? I mean if you All Elvis has to do is untie the rope, tie it ar OPINION really hated someone, could himself and we can pull him across the river.We you do it? When you might couple of minutes left and we should have ma scream 'Tm going to kill you, with no problem. you son of a bitch," do you He couldn't untie the knot. He picked at it, kl really mean it? at it, screamed at it and bit at it.He finally pulled Well, I don't know. his knife and hacked it to shreds. So much But I'm in the jungle, walking, (t diplomacy. breaking trail, and it's really hot. So he's just got to tie it around himself and page Thick air and really confining. Mike pull him across.So we start pulling, all t t of us. So The guy in charge was from Brown no problem. Real easy, because he can't tie a somewhere in the South and his either.I'm holding both ends of the rope and 11 name was Elvis Presley Day (His and I see that little so and so still standing on Editorials represent the opinion mom was a big fan of the king.) He was really stupid other side.If I would have had some real ammo t of the editorial board. Columns and this guy is in a leadership position in the military, So I have to swim across the river again and which was and is typical. And I had never hated him the rope.He ties himself up again and I s are the opinion of the author. anyone like I hated this guy. He was totally back across. By now our time was up and I w incompetent. really happy with this bonehead. THURSDAY• SEPTEMBER 28 • 1989 So we came to a river and it's mine to cross first We started pulling again and we get him hal 'cause we're going to make a rope bridge and across the river before his knot comes undone. somebody has to swim across with one end of the mention he didn't know how to swim? rope and tie it off to a tree.We were being timed and I wanted to kill him so I don't know why I ju Carlin show, had t 0 minutes to make that bridge. back In the river.The people behind me told me I get the rope tied off with a quick release knot so I that when they saw me getting ready to div� can untie It quickly and someone gets the other end they had tried to stop me but couldn't grab me. tied and people start coming across the river.Pulling So I take him the rope AGAIN and tie it around UB need themselves across, dragging their equipment with myself. He's punching and kicking and screaming them and making pretty good time. a banshee (I should have tied the rope around And then It comes time for Elvis to cross. neck.) He finally gets pulled out of the river in the our support This guy should never have been in the army and quite-so-record time of, oh, about forever. he sure should have never been in charge of other And I'm climbing out of the river for the fourth people.He thought we should respect him just waiting for someone to give me a hand up The George� Carlin concert will mark the because he had that leadership position but he had maybe mumble thanks.But he's gone, trying to first time in nearly a decade that a major never done anything to deserve our respect. us again. performer will highlight the Homecoming We use to sit around after he had pissed us off for Man, I wanted to strangle that asshole. one thing or another·and wonder which one of us Mike Brown is a staff writer and guest columnist as Week festiviti�s. and students we have a would shoot him· in the back of the head if we ever The Daily Eastern News. chance to show University Board we aren't apathetic. UB has once again lured a major act to Eastern's campus for the student's entertainment. {A1lLIN Editorial Though over 1,000 tickets KNOW� have been sold in a little over a week, the UB still must sell around 2,000 tickets to break

A common complaint about the entertainment provided for students is that UB should get more prominent groups, such as REM, to perform at Eastern instead of the semi-popular acts like the Bangles. The lack of ticket sales for the Bangles show put all concerts in jeopardy as the UB was threatened with a huge loss of revenue. Luckily, enough tickets were sold a few hours before the concert and the UB cleared over $3,000 on the show. The Carlin ticket sales have far surpassed the early Bangles sales, but more support is 'New' student has· same old feelings needed. As an older student returning "home" and quitting a job I enjoyed for many y For Eastern to draw major acts such as to college, I'm presented with My desire to finish my degree is as much a some very challenging circum­ me as my love for writing, reading, and life in g the UB must have a string of successful REM, stances. Part of the reason for I've had to make sacrifices, as have all stu concerts, ideally sold-out shows, as proof this is I'm not a "new"student in And I allowed for those sacrifices in all the students are interested in a concert. the usual sense: I first attended planning I did before coming here, all except for Eastern years ago before small problem I overlooked, one little issue I George Carlin has been referred to as "the 23 most students here were born. even considered.Naturally, that is the one area greatest comedian in the world" and has put Naturally I've seen changes sneaked up and hit me the hardest, takin together a fabulous career as a performer. here, both in the university and completely by surprise. In the students. But the That is this overwhelming sense of loneliness In St. Louis or Chicago, a ticket to see a atmosphere and character of life Phllllp experienced since moving here! performer of the magnitude of Carlin would here is much the same as it was Laird I guess that comes from the age difference in St udents still skip be about $ 16 or $1 7 for a ticket. t 966. exists between myself and the other students, classes on Friday afternoons, still that I've lost the circle of friends and family I've UB is making an extra effort this year to worry about GPAs, still gripe about the restrictions to enjoy over the years. I expected the loss of provide quality entertainment, and by placed on them and still walk hand-in-hand across the social separation because I knew there would supporting the shows now, the UB will have quad.The only difference is I'm looking at all of this natural barrier with the younger students. Wha through the eyes of one who has lived years since I an opportunity to build a foundation for even 23 failed to consider is that as social animals, we h last witnessed all of this. need to be around a supportive group of people greater shows in the future. In those 23 years, I've seen war and peace, life and know and love us.As a stranger in a new town, I death, enjoyed the triumphs and joys of being have that and it's been very difficult for me to "married,... with children" and the tragedy and new relationships. TODAY'S sorrow of losing that family, and most importantly, After surviving war in foriegn lands and battle gleaned the education that everyone eventually gets at home, this loneliness is the most diffl through living. adjustment I've had to face in 13 years. I feel '' Unlike most students, my presence here is the than a little foolish· for feeling this so strongly, Where apathy is the result of a carefully conceived plan to improve my life. more than a little silly confessing my loneliness in Quon master; all men are slaves. Most students are merely continuing the only life a manner as this. they've ever known: education.Very few of them have But I feel even more foolish and even more well defined goals set and a pre-determined method knowing what the real reason is for feeling this way. Anonymous of achieving those goals.Not only did I move away Like all "new" students, I'm homesick! from home to come here, I moved my home here with me, leaving family and friends I've known for Phillip Laird is a staff writer and a guest colu . over 30 years, leaving the hometown that was truly forThe Daily Eastern News.' Thursday, September 28, 1989 SA Business group seeks old glory

By LORI HIGGINS '80s, Sanders said. She added her Staff writer goal for Eastern's chapter is to achieve the same heights. Phi Beta Lambda, a business Sanders said the association association on campus, is prepar­ competes in various state and ing for a productive and competi­ national competitions throughout

tive season. · the year where they have a chance The association, which has to meet business leaders. been somewhat dormant the last "We compete in any business few years, is a national organiza­ subject you can think of," Sanders tion geared toward career orienta­ said. tions in the business field, said The association has a special Tina Sanders, an Eastern student interest in a disease called who is organizing this year's Tourette Syndrome, a neurologi­ association. cal disease causing involuntary Sanders, who is also the nation­ muscle movement, Sanders said. al secretary for the association, The association is trying to edu­ said the association is open to all cate the public about the disease. students, but added "they should The association will hold an have a business interest." informational meeting at 6:30 Eastern's Phi Beta Lambda p.m. Thursday in Blair Hall, room ome students take a look at an IBM Personal System/2 at a computer fair Wednesday afternoon in Grand chapter used to be the number one 205. Officer elections will also be a/lroom at the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. chapter in Illinois during the early held at that time. German discussion is a.weekly event ing, Breidenbach said, adding stu­ dents may be too intimidated by the faculty to attend. Anyone entering Eastern 's However, he believes the meet­ athskellar about noon Friday ing is a good way for students to ay think they're entering a for­ brush up on their German . ign country. Even though those attending Every week, a group of Eastern are not required to be enrolled in culty members and students get a German class, some German­ ogether in the Rathskeller to speaking ability is required to par­ actice speaking German and to ticipate in the discussion, iscuss happenings in Germany. Breidenbach said, though begin­ Anyone wishing to join the ning German students are wel­ roup is welcome, said Heribert come to come in and listen. reidenbach, foreign language There are several advantages to hair. attending the meetings, The meetings are very infor­ Breidenbach said. First, it creates al, Breidenback said, and usual­ interaction with faculty members y last about a half hour, depend­ from departments other than g on the interest of the people German. ttending. Secondly, people who have There is no limit to the number studied or are studying German, f people who can attend, Breid­ can get some brushing up. Lastly, with everyone can get a new perspec­ Driving your vebicle n bach said, and no fee is reg­ harged. tive on German news from those istration suspended carries: with a Usually, faculty members make who read German newspapers, it minimum $1000 fine. p the majority of people attend- Breidenbach said. .. : ...·-····-- ···--·-.::.:�.:...... --

DELTA SIGMA PI

CONGRATULATES

THE 1989 FALL SEMESTER PLED G E CLASS

Michelle Anspach Kelly Gabriel Mary Nachman Jill Arteman Rick Geraci Ronda Owen Heidi Bayer Cheryl Henrikson Susan Price Steve Bilyeu Gina Kinkelaar Joan Sauer TONIGHT AT Te Craven Katrina Knafl Susan Schrimpf rry THIKSTY'S Patricia Cummins Kim Krotz Mindy Shaw Julie Demaret Marc Le Moine Steve Sheridan Gail Fink Katie Milling Traci Triplett Jenn ifer Freelove Sam Valeo

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-- · . · - ...... � .. ------·-- --··'" _,_. 6A Thursday, September 28, 1989 Drinking, driving decisio_ns focus of sem inar

By LINDA NORMAN blood alcohol content determines when a touch and judgment . When alcohol impairs Bates said . Just because an intoxic Staff writer person is legally intoxicated . the senses, judgment is then drastically person was able to drive home wi Bates presented the audience a series of reduced to the point that perception is not incident one time doesn't mean he or Many people make the decision to drink questions . the same as reality, Bates added . will be lucky the next time . "But, the ,,, and drive every day. "When do(ts a person become intoxicat: "What is a 'sample of one? . asked conceptions that alcohol gives, lets "If they drove themself to the bar, then ed?" he asked . One women replied that a Bates . It is when an something happens convenience themselves that they are they made the decision prior to drinking," person is intoxicated after he takes the first without incident one time, and the intoxi­ and can drive," Bates said . said Robert Bates, associate professor of drink . "Correct," said Bates . "In reality, cated person believes it is safe to repeat "What are the alternatives to dri the Safety and Drivers Education Division physical and psychological impairments this same occurence, Bates explained . and driving?" asked Bates . Start a desi on Eastern ' s campus . Bates conducted begin at .01 percent blood alcohol content . Bates presented statistics that show out of ed drivers program with friends, w We dnesday's Counseling Center sponsored "How does this (the impairments) effect 174 million people, 25 ,000 die each year call home, Bates said . "Consider the Life Skills Seminar, "One for the Road !" the drinker?" Bates asked . The audience from alcohol related accidents . "This is natives in terms of a responsibility." In the state of Illinois, a .10 percent responded with reflexes, vision, hearing, reality - this is a basis of comparison," Students try to pay bills with m u.sic By SUSAN THOMAS music, which is a "high-energy music is only part of the diversity nership suffered a slight financial PA NTHEll Staff writer bass dance music with a hard of their business . loss . Last week, about 75 students /gUN&E driven bass beat ." "Although we 're both white , attended and the partners reinvest­ "TONIGHT" Two Eastern students are filling The two DJs are aware they we've had a mixed crowd," ed their $3 profit, Tuckersaid . a void in Charleston 's entertain­ don 't face much competition Tucker said . The initial marketing "We "re not making any money. ment scene while trying to keep when it comes to house music in strategy was to attract minority We 're reinvesting in equipment MICKEY75¢ MAL T their bills payed by playing what Charleston, sa�d Svoboda, a students who, before house night, and we will be able to get new

is called "house music" every sophomore finance major . lacked a social outlet where they lights in the future," he said . · Thursday night at the Top of "We know there are no clubs could gather and have fun . "The Even though they still face the Roe 's Tavern . here that play house music with­ crowd that likes this music bills that prompted them to start "It 's not really top 40; you out rock and roll interruptions ," doesn 't have any place else to the business, Svoboda predicted Sell your unwant don 't hear it a lot, unless you go Tucker explained. go," Svoboda added . at this rate, in five to six weeks to Chicago," said Dave Svoboda, "We rent from management, so So far, business has picked up they'll finally have the 350 or bet­ items in The a partner in the three-week-old we play what we want, Svoboda since its first night when about 20 ter size crowd they've been hop­ Daily Eastern Ne business . said ." From Acid House to Deep people showed up and the part- ing for . Classified ads Brian Tucker mixes the house House,. dance music and Rap, the

� . T T Jo-HeGiryl! i eds onite i Show it all! Traditional You're Tired of the same old Bar Scene only 22 Time for a change of Pace -Draft Nite Ohee! -Tonight- Happy 25¢ Hotdogs Birthday Comedy Night 50¢ oz Miller Lite Doors open @ p.m. 7 8:00 25¢ Popcorn - Guess 1 .25 Pacific Dry Beer Show starts @ p.m. 9:30 8 .m. - 1 a.m. Who!! 1.25 Wicked Ale $3 cover (no reserved seats) p U!Mt� CJanJ UNDERCLASSMEN 1lilflf'IIIW!f Great Mexican Food . Real Sour Cream .Real Ch eese Real Good Beer and Win e available """'··��·::�..,,..._...,.

7th lJt Ma dison 345- 742 7 � 111�,s � an or ·us Saturday Make Appointment NIGHT Show Up!! · PAUL HIGHLAND Pumpin the. Photos taken: 8-1 2 am, 1-5 p_m Mon., Wed., Fri. Wattage from 12pm-5pm, 6pm-9pm Tues & Thurs LITTLE Photos taken all week in the Neoga/Shelbyville Rooms, COTTAGE · I. ll•t 3rd floor of union. · $1 Coors Lt. Coors Gold $1 .25 Longnecks $2.75 Pitchers Wa lk-ins welcome. Bring your best smile and $4.00 fo r sitting fe e. OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 :00 am - 2:30 pm ALL DAY EVERY DAY Appointments can be made in person at The Daily Eastern News. For An Attitude Adjustment. 111·s The Dally Eastern News • Wednesday, September 13, 1989 ea blood bank saves lives daily blood parts packed in a plastic positive, they can take either a bag. The pack cells are orga­ positive or negative blood nized by type and date. type." "A pack cell lasts about an The single most common tragic accident happens A hour if the blood is pumped in use of blood is for surgery and In terstate 5.7. slowly," said Petra Gerling, intestinal bleeding, Gerling There are ambu lances, fire medical technologist at Sarah said, adding that if a shortage and squad cars sur- · cks Bush. of a certain blood type occurs, i ng victim who is und a "If the person is bleeding a surgery may be postponed eding profusely. rapidly, then we squeeze the until there is blood available. The best the emergency bag which forces the blood Sarah Bush can obtain ew can do is use the IV into the person and levels out blood for emergency situations it stored on the truck. s the bleeding," she explained. from a blood bank in e units contain sa line IV When a patient needs Effingham. "If we need blood, glucose solutions to d blood, Gerling said the lab we use the saline and glucose place the blood being lost technicians cross match the solution to stabilize the patient the victim, but this is only blood type of. the patient with while calling Effingham," said substitute for now. the donated blood. Gerling. The crew rushes the victim In order to test and cross Saline and glucose solution the hospital where they check the blood, the cells must can be used in place of blood n properly administer the be washed four times in a for bleeding victims until blood aunt of blood W' "'!ded to · machine with saline solution to is available. rcome the loss. remove any impurities, she "They put the blood in a Wh en the crew gets to the said. From there , it is placed cab, and those cab drivers spital, they find it short of into an incubator and heated drive like devils to get it up ood. to body temperature and here so we can use it." washed again. There are some risks This situation didn't actually After this, the technician involved with handling blood p en, but it could. p looks at the sample under a after it has been donated. "There is a potential for microscope. "The blood is "There is some obvious debate eryone and anyone to have good if the cells separate but if that healthcare workers are at need for blood," said Herb they start to clump, then there risk, but we are not involved xander, director of the labo­ is something wrong aJ'ld we with the arguments and take tory at Sarah Bush Lincoln don't use it," Gerling said. the recommended precautions alth Center. Typing the patient's blood to prevent infection," "There is no way to predict to the new blood is next. Alexander said. en a transfusion is needed. Gerling said the technician But there are no risks in giv­ en there is an accident, we mixes different solutions with ing blood, Gerling said. ve to manage the blood sup­ the blood to determine the Blood is not carried on to handle the situation." type and whether it is positive ambulances or any other emer­ Eastern's blood drive may or negative. gency vehicles. "Blood can't be t seem very crucial to some REBECCAGAMBILVStaff photographer Once combined with the given randomly because some dents, but the drive has a Pe traGe rling, medical technician at Sarah Bush Lincoln solutions, the vials of blood are types are not compatible," said rect effect on the supply to Hea lth Center, cares for the blood supply in the blood bank. placed in a machine that mixes Alexander. ea hospitals and those in the solutions for approximately Alexander said if a victim at to St. Louis where the blood is and very rarely, but depending ed of blood. seconds. Gerling then reads the scene of an accident need­ typed and tested for diseases on the use intended for the 15 "If the drive does not go the vials according to how the ed blood , "The emergency such as AIDS, syphilis and blood, it is sometimes used II, there will be a shortage blood reacts to the different crew would have to stop the d some types of blood may hepatitis. whole. solutions. bleeding as soon as possible The lab separates the liq­ After the blood has been t be available when needed," "A positive and positive and probably start the saline uid part for the serum and tested in St . Louis, hospitals 0 exander said. are the most common types and glucose solution to halt the plasma, the liquid parts of can order the number of units Many people may wonder that people have," she said. process. Then, they have to blood, to run certain tests, they need, he said. All of the hat happens to "all that "But if the person tested A get the person to the hospital." Alexander said. He added that blood Sarah - Bush receives is ood" once it is taken. positive, they will get A posi­ "There are no shortcuts," · some cells are used in blood placed in a refrigerator, or the After the blood is collected tive blood, but if they are he said. om the blood drive, it is sent banks or for studying blood, blood bank, as pack cells, or 0

THE • Free Delivery $1 00 OFF 1-32 oz. Coke with Medium, Large delivery of small or The Women of Delta Zeta would DELI medium pizza. or X-Large Pizza 2-32 oz. Cokes with · large or X-Large pizza. like to Congratulate their sisters D Limit one per pizza Good for delivery, pick-up or eat in. for their Fantastic G.P.A.s! 3.0 ON THE SQUARE HOURS or above 3.5 or above 615 MONROE CHARLESTON, IL Mon-Thurs 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fri-Sat 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Hilary Ackley , Geina Bialas 345-3354 Sun 4 p.m. - 12 a.m. Laura Ankenbrand Shannon Brady Andrea Castilluzzo Kris Burshnick Carolyn Costanzo Danielle Bynum Shari Griffin Whitney Chamberlain Tonite·s Specials! Jenifer Kemp Nicole Dyer Ann Marie Kutzor Jill Herbig Debbie LaSpesa Sharon Larson Kerri Leigh Chrisite Morton Julie Marek Lori Smith Allison Petrella Chris Spanier Sara Pomakoy Joan Tarter Julie Reinsma Jozi Tucker Maureen Rimkus Ronnie Turpin Jamie Sidwell Kara Zickert Michelle Stahl Karen Wescott Cynthia Wille Deana Wood The Daily Eastern News Homecoming Edition is coming!!! For Advertising Information call 581-2812 Report errors immediately at 581 -2812 . Thursday's ad will appear in the next edition. Unless we cannot be responsible for an incorrect . Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous SA September 28, t 989 [jfServices Offered [jfFor Rent [jflost & Found rtAnnoucement rtAnnouc ement [jfAnnoucem

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ACROSS 31 More crimson 51 Assesses proportionately 1 Di agonal stripe 34 Pathological EIUvs. Lyndon's middle between condition: Suffix 54 opposite corners 35 Pariah name 59 Record of 17Across 37 Ending for Drake 5 Composer Franz Taiwan or 60 Top to bottom Lakeside Field JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS n division of 17 10 Newts An am Across 4:00 p.m. WINTER P 38 Spasms JANUARY 2·7 * 5 NIGHTS 14 Graceful tree 62 Scraped by a -- c 39 Like Judge FRIDA Y 15 it ato 63 Curtain fabric VAI UBEAVER 16 Inter -- 40 Der -- 64 Former coin of (Adenauer) 17 Display on an India escutcheon 41 Botanist Gray 65 Decorate anew 19 Depend (on) 42 Kind of fly trap 66 Bandleader ® Skin nay 20 Transported 43 Drew back in Chance to win 67 Alcoholic or 21 Suites fear $25 nonalcoholic gift certificate 44 Cured meat 23 Clergyman's d rink to Boomers w/a Twist sch . 46 Emphasizes at every home game 25 Carrier 48 Statutory ,I 26 Chairperson 50 Inning closer DOWN 1 Moderate blue - 2 Harrow rival 3 Approach 4 Kind of bank ';:1,:J.li,k!liii,� 5 Stored hay, in a · way ..... :· •······•·•••t,�········th-e·····••·Sq·��re 6 Ecol. agency 7 German 26 Fibrous plants 33 Orchestra 49 Dud section gentle man 27 Mrs. Gorbachev 51 Feather: Comb. - ttiarleston 36 An Ital ian sauce form 8 Visored helmet 28 H aving wavy .. 1n 9 Painting fixer lines, as 17 39 Tend i ng to calm 52 Aoue Across 10 Merited 40 Cries of 53 Whirl On th_e 11 I r i s in 17 Across 29 Female rel. contentment 55 Muslim priest ··· "--·· verge 42 Large star in 12 Ceramic flooring 30 Device Lyra 56 Hawaiian goose 13 Simon -- representing 18 Likeness: one's personal 43 Bristles 57 Sicilian city Comb. form name on 17 45 Shipworm 58 South African of the Across wn 22 Brain passage 47 Muscovite 's to 24 Casaba. for one 32 A Lauder wherewithal 61 Former ring kinQ Weekend 1 I# • • • < .• • t'r 1 :. I • , .. , . t • ..,. / , • • 1 • t � • • , ...... • · ... • •••i .•- , Thursday, September 28, 1989 9A Director of commerce to resign SPRINGFIELD, Ill . (AP) - Jay Gov. James R. Thompson taking the DCCA post. Before Hedges, director of the state issued a statement thanking joining state government he Department of Commerce and Hedges for his efforts , and said a worked in city administration in Community Affairs, announced replacement will be named before several Chicago suburbs . today he will resign Nov. 15 to Hedges' departure. In July, Hedges' agency was join a real-estate development "I understand his desire to criticized by state auditors for its corporation . move on to the private sector and heavy reliance on financial incen­ Hedges, who has headed the wish him the very best," tives to lure businesses to Illinois. agency since February 1986, said Thom son said. He indicated at that time that he he's taken a job with the Alter Hedges, 35, serve as mtendea to quit by the end of the Group, a development corpora­ Thompson 's staff assistant for year, but said that plan wasn 't a tion based in the Chicago suburb economic development and liai­ result of the auditors' criticism. BS charged with of Wilmette. son to local governments before hies breach Bush: treaty 'a good likelihood' YORK (AP) - The No . 3 executive at CBS said Wednesday WA SHINGTON (AP) Eduard Shevardnadze, who told improve the country's education 'l investigate claims that the "CBS Evening News" in the mid­ Pr esident Bush said Wed nesday the United Nations on Tuesday system. aired fake combat footage and false news reports of the war in there is "a good likelihood " he there are "realistic prospects" by He said he was looking for ­ is tan. and Soviet Pr esident Mikhail S. the time of the summit for passing ward to a "candid and very free­ New York Post reported Wednesday that most of the questioned Gorbachev will be able to sign a "the last tum" on the road to a flowing discussion" at the two­ landmark treaty to slash the dead­ strategic arms reduction tr eaty day e was shot by Mike Hoover, 45, a free-lancer who covered the meeting at the University of a story-by-story basis for CBS and won an Oscar in 1985 for a liest weapons in the superpowers' (START) to trim 30 to 50 percent Virginia. Bush predicted the ses­ live-action film called "Up." 'Tm going to have to look into it," nuclear arsenals in a summit from the each nation's ar senals of sions would result in "strong con­ Broadcast Group Pr esident Howard Stringer, a former CBS News meeting next year. long-range nuclear missiles, sensus" for national educational 'dent, said of the claims in the Po st, which cited "military and Bush said that the scheduling bombersand submarines. goals, as well as in greater flexi­ sources" in the United States, Europe and Asia. of a summit in late spring or early "I don 't want to set it up so that bility in the way states can use Post, quoting an Afghan rebel who it said served as Hoover 's summer "will serve as a catalyst if we don 't have every 't' crossed federal education aid. ator, reported that Hoover staged scenes of guerrilla sabotage . for moving forward on a treaty " and 'i' dotted (on a tr eaty) that Moreover, Bush said, ''There's paper also quoted a defense consultant as saying the cameraman and that it may be ready by the the summit ... is considered a fail­ a strong recognition among the summit. off pictures of a Chinese-made Pakistani jet fighter on a train­ ure," Bush said. But he said he governors that we need account­ agreed ission as a Soviet-made jet bombing Afghan villages in 1986. "It's not absolutely certain that with Shevardnadze's state­ ability for achievingre sults relat­ ment. ·nger was executive producer of anchorman Dan Rather 's "CBS that's going to happen but I ing to the goals." ing News " but left it in January 1984, 10 months before the dis­ would have to agree (there is) a Bush held the news conference On another subject, Bush con­ footage aired in two reports. The reports won the broadcast a good likelihood that might hap­ after delivering a speech before firmed that sec urity has been 'gious Columbia-du Pont Silver Baton award . pen," Bush said in an interview the annual meeting of the Wo rld tightened around his four sons the broadcasts, film shot by Hoover showed Mujahedeen rebels with a small group of reporters in Bank and International Monetary and one daughter - all of them rtedly blowing up pylon s to cut power to the Afghan capital of the Oval Office . Fund and before flying to adults - but said it was not in Bush's statement put him in Charlottesville, Va ., for a meeting res ponse to any "hard threat" I during the war that began in 1979. sync with an optimistic forecast from Colombian drug lords . e actual sabotage, the Post said, occurred 12 days before Hoover with the nation 's governors to by Soviet Foreign Minister ed on the scene.

Report errors immediately at 581 -2812. Correct Thursday's 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. Sep�ember 28, t 989 9A

The Playbox By Pepe

Scene:

Campus Clips

le Relations Student Society of America will hold a weekly ting tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Oakland Rm., 3rd floor of n. This will be a social "mixer" so that members can get to each other. Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc., Beta Gamma Chapter's Formal and by Bill Wa tterson ker is rescheduled for tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Afro­ ·can Center (Black House). all interested young men are wel­ Calvin Hobbes to attend this important meeting. t �T l t>\lm1 \£Nl Ii W� �t.l\) CJ 1E.C:. .�S! Q) al Technology. A Program Director will visit at 2:00 p.m. in OOT Science Rm. 103. A representative from St. Anthony Center, I \.\EAR.O Al"'ffi{\� . ,.. muMP. 'f4\U. � ooor.l! 00 \.S:IOK, kford , will talk to student planning a career in Medical �£ffilM:i � 'MO�Ste>s! Q\ nology. Med Tech and other interested students encouraged �\OE . �I) l'A"f.S\111£ � P\.E�')E. , ��'SE! 'tES, end. ITS MC)\ �� ­ nal Association of Industrial Technology (NAIT) will hold MNG '<� s:AA. 'fES,! 'tE'5 organizational meeting tonight at 6 p.m. in 219 Kiehm Hall. All ·engineering, Production Management, and Industrial nology majors are encouraged to attend. Law Club is having an auxiliary meeting tonight at 4 pm in man Hall Rm 203. Info. on our club social October 1st, car hon the 7th 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and tickets will begin to be for the Sigma Iota Lambda Pre-Law Association "Drawing". 1st prize . $1 donation per ticket. C is having an Officer & Chairperson Meeting tonight at 6:10 .in TMC. ldence Hall Association will meet in the Lawson Hall base­ !. Early dinner is at 4:05 p.m. in Taylor/Lawson food service. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU tern Illinois University Pregnancy Ministries is having an anization Meeting tonight at 5:00 p.m. in the Charleston - ... ANO NOW,H/fl!& oon Room. Dues will be collected. WITH A ff?Url � AFRAJ/) Gamma Nu is holding a meeting tonight at 5:30 p.m. in the 7HBA801

ASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY LY for any event. All clips should be submitted to The Daily tern news office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE JE OF EVENT. Example. an event scheduled for Thursday uld be submitted as a Campus Clip by noon Wednesday. rsday is deadline for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips milted after deadline WILL NOT be published. No clips will be en by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or contains conflicting rmation WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips my be edited for available ce. 10A Thursday, September 28, 1989 The Dally Eastern Setter Sicher l Sieber is savoring more success in Cubs tit e b rightens •From page 12A usual offense has put Sieber in a the classroom, carrying a 3.82 position of heavy responsibility. GPA. And Ralston is partly : "We're not used to playing with responsible. "She puts academics r ahead of everything else," Sieber murky, sto my seaso , each other, we all have different :?,volleyball backgrounds, and the said. dreshmen are adjusting to college The players attend study hall £;ball," she noted. "But, the girls three times a week, immediately Underdogs battled odds, critic · following practice, she said. are progressing well, and we are MONTREAL (AP) - In a sea­ called Zimmer a retread and said schedules or sites will in ·getting better." When her career closes and she · son tinged with sorrow and taint­ it was time to break up the old­ the Cubs' frolic. For a setter, the faster offense, graduates, the elementary educa­ ed by scandal, finally something boy network and look for some­ In 1984, with television which stresses quick sets to the tion major hopes to one day fun - the Chicago Cubs are in the one fresh. works demanding hitters, can mean a more harried return to the game as a high night g playoffs. After a 77-85 record last season the Cubs would have los pace - and a livelier game, Sieber school volleyball coach. "I really Those lovable losers are win­ and a 9-23 mark in spring training home-field adv anta e said. "It's a lot more fun because love the game, and want to help g i ners again . And this time, there's this year, Frey 's gamble looked World Series for the same we 're putting away hits quicker," others to have the opportunities she said. I've enjoyed from playing volley­ no controversy about light s at bad. But with the 58-year-old In subsequent summers, · As much as she's enjoying the ball," Sieber said . Wrigley Field to spoil it. Zimmer making aggressive, new announced that if the Cubs final year of her volleyball career, The team that no one, not even moves - who else issues inten­ the division, they would the Cubs themselves, gave a tional walks with runners on first play their postseason games chance at the start of the year and second, or puts on the hit­ Louis, about 300 miles a Blue Jays, Orioles clinched the National League East and-run with the bases loaded? - because they had no lights. championship Tuesday night . it all worked and the Cubs "We 'll be at home, and They beat Montreal 3-2 shortly became the first team to clinch where we belong ," Frey said.. gun for East after second-place St . Louis lost this season . Forget trying to get a tic AL in Pittsburgh 4- 1, and that cut the "I've been with some bad the playoffs or the World MILWAUKEE (AP) - The In 1985, the Blue Jays came to magic number from two to zero . teams and I've been with some if the Cubs make it that far Toronto Blue Jays are stumbling Tiger Stadium leading second­ "When I saw the St . Louis good teams, fort unately more first time since 1945 . in the stretch. The Baltimore place New Yo rk by five games score, I said to myself, 'At least good ones than bad," said Frey, The first day the Cub Orioles are chasing them but with six remaining . But they were I've got a tie, they can 't take that who managed the Cubs to their 84,000 tickets on s ale by can't quite catch up . swept and didn't clinch until beat­ away from me,"' Manager Don last division title in 1984. "But phone lottery, an estimated As a result , their two-team race ing the Ya nkees in the next-to-last Zimmer said . "I've said all year this is the best win of any team million calls blew out Ill in the American League East is game of the season . long that I don 't know what a because no one gave us a chance Bell's lines . - down to four games . And in 1987, in the final series magic number is and now it to win . The Cubs finished the The Blue Jays sustained what of the season, the �igers swept doesn 't matter." The Cubs cele­ "I would've taken .500 at the with two titles . They got could be a haunting defeat the Blue Jays to finish first . brated in style , spilling 10 cases beginning of the year," Frey said . by beating the Expos, a te Tuesday night when the lowly Toronto had blown a 3-game lead of champagne and drinking some, "But this, who would believe it?" projected as the te a m o Detroit Tigers scored three runs with seven to go . too . In the middle, Zimmer and Well, see it now and believe it Eighties that wound up with in the bottom of the ninth inning The Blue Jays, with three loss­ general manager Jim Frey, class­ later. The Cubs will open the one championship . for a 4-3 victory. es in four games, had to face the mates at We stern Hills High playoffs Wednesday night at "I didn 't really think But the Orioles didn't gain any Tigers one last time We dnesday School in Cincinnati - the same Wrigley, most likely against San that," said Andre Dawson, ground and still trail by a game night . Then it was off to the place Pete Rose attended - Francisco . The Giants, who have played 11 seasons with M because the Milwaukee Brewers SkyDome for a dedsive three­ hugged and shouted . clinched a tie for the NL West before joining the Cub beat them 7-3. game series with the Orioles . Frey took a lot of heat when he championship, and Chicago split thought about what we Detroit is a familiar collapsing The Blue Jays will be glad to hired his longtime friend to man­ 12 games this season . doing now." ground for the Blue Jays . motor out of the Motor City. age for the 1988 season . Critics This time, no talk of shifting

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i nois State's hopes FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK Sophomore defensive back Craddock, who said the ' To ny Farrell has replaced honor "touched me deeply, " on new QB Chaney Brian Pindar as Eastern's stood at attention and saluted e place-kicking holder. each member of the Delaware "It looks like they (Illinois "They seem to have a pretty good Farrell, 6-3, 180 pounds from State team, while each team State) have experimented with defense." Indianapolis (Roncallie High member stepped forward indi­ different quarterbacks, and if they The Panthers ' passing defense School), started holding last vidually and returned the salute. ing a team that has gone get it resolved, he '11 be like a Fred allows only 134 yards per game, week against Indiana State, • Southwest Missouri State t two years without win­ Gibson (Southern Illinois ' quar­ good for second in the Gateway one week after Pindar mishan­ sports promotions coordinator Gateway Conference game terback)," said Eastern coach Bob behind Northern Iowa, which has . dled a snap for a potential last­ Art Hains on that school's pres­ minute, game-tying field goal at be rather perilous . Spoo. "But he 's probably faster; allowed 98.3 yards per game. ident, Marshall Gordon, and Southern Illinois. his emphasis on athletics: Illinois State quarterback he'll pose some problems." Another member of Eastern 's "He's our holder now," coach "Our president has put a big Chaney is not into history. Gibson has thrown 46 comple­ team that Chaney is familiar with Bob Spoo said. "He's a former emphasis on athletics, and he's have much better athletes tions in 84 attempts, and is rated is quarterback Eric Arnold, who high school quarterback, so he taken a lot of heat for it. But, his last year," Chaney said. fifth among Gateway Conference he met at a fo otball camp at has good hands." justification is very good logic, tryingto work hard." quarterbacks . Purdue University. Farrell is also a backup to all­ because athletics is one of the ney is a junior transfer Chaney has completed 16 of 44 According to Spoo, the Panthers America strong safety Daryl best marketing tools a school the University of South passes this season for a 36 percent are very aware of what Chaney Holcombe . can have ... success in athletics a, where he played in one ratio, second-to-last in the could do for the Redbirds, and will can lead to a lot of things. It can in two years. Gateway. Last is his backup, not take him lightly. • Incidentally - Spoo spelled lead to students and it can lead ey won the starting quar­ . Adriari Wilson, at 33 percent. "He 's faster than Gibson," �ackwards is "oops". to donations." job just last week, in the "He 's got a fabulous arm. I Spoo said. "He 's very athletic, • Delaware State presented • More Southwest Missouri: half of the Redbirds ' 56- don 't know about his accuracy; even more so than Gibson, I Western Illinois coach Bruce Hains on the difference ss to Division I-A East that 's what they're working on," think. Craddock with a plaque recog­ between the Bears' basketball a. Spoo said of Chaney. "Boy, does "Every time he 's been in there , nizing the seven-year coach, Charlie Spoonhour, t Carolina has a lot of team he have a whip." the club seems to be revitalized; Leatherneck coach for service and their football coach, Jesse , and plays a big-time Chaney sat out last year for the he 's able to hurt you. He 's a very to his country and for his contri­ Branch: ule," Chaney said. "We just Redbirds , when they went 1-10, skilled athlete ." butions to athletics before last "Both are very good public execute ." so he 's not very fa miliar with The Redbirds can especially Saturday's game in Macomb. speakers . I guess Charlie's a bit with the quarterback deci­ Eastem's team. use new life. Although yet to play Craddock, a former Marine funnier, but Jesse's a great guy, no w apparently made for "I know about that one kid, a Gateway contest, Illinois State captain in Vietnam, was diag­ too." Eastern will have to con­ (Eastern all-American defensive is generally considered a non-fac­ nosed with terminal stomach with a team that has settled tackle John) Jurkovic, but I don't tor, even at this stage of the year, cancer seven months ago, but - Da vid Brummer know too much," Chaney said. by most observers. has continued to coach.

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According to th� National Collegiate Athletic · However, Spoo discernibly points Association, the national median graduation rate for fresh­ out that Illinois State lost to Western men student-athletes at large public universities who grad­ Kentucky - the No. 20 team in uated from the same school at which they initially enrolled Division I-AA - by only five points (17-12) and beat Central (Ohio) State ' was 44.3 percent. These students were able to graduate within a five-year period (fall 1982 - Sept. 1, 1987). In 10-9. that same time frame, just 34.8 percent of general students "We need to be up," Spoo said. 1 graduated. "We need to be ready." But what can a coach do to keep a Ea stern 's graduation rate is not as exaggerated in the team that 's coming off an emotional players' fa vor, but the advantage still rests with the ath­ 21-7 win over Indiana State from letes - 51.8 percent to 46.2, for the period of 1983-84 to THOM RAKESTRAW/Staff being flat? 1987-88. Freshman receiver Mike Petrie pulls down a catch Wednesday "We just have to try to keep the al These fi gures seem somewhat amazing because the practice field. ' tempo up," Spoo said. "We're doing exploits of athletes, especially ones in the media sports the same we did (preparing to play) a number of individual meetings offense, including quarter (football, basketball), are so highly publicized. U of I bas­ against Indiana State. among his players to try to lift the Chaney and fullback Vic N . ' ketball player Marcus Liberty's academic shortcomings "Of course, we've got a couple of intensity of certain individuals, but Southern's, which ripped draw much more coverage than, say, John Doe, U of I nagging injuries (flanker Jason Cook said a lot of that simply deals with the 238 yards rushing two weeks I marketing major, for instance. _ and safety David Swingler have mind. In all, Spoo said the Re \ The elevated numbers for sludent-athletes are surprising missed practices, but will be ready to Illinois State "demands a lot of team that scares him. at first thought, but make sense when you explore athletes ' play Saturday), but there's that apathy respect," Spoo said. "They will be "They do (look good) and students' study habits. The key here is discipline, and - well, not apathy -. just a lessening of ready. They will be ready. I guarantee said. "I don 't know if they . what works best - self-discipline or enforced discipline. intensity. We 've got to pick that up." it ." one else. But, we can get As As sociate Athletic Director Joan Schmidt says, "I . Spoo also said that there have been Spoo also liken s Illinois State's hurt if we're not ready." think pr obably the thing is, our coaches have required study halls forthe players, while the students have to make their own study time. discipline themselves to st udy." Setter Sicher setting record Athletes' own study time is preciously little. The NCAA Presidents Commission reports football and basketball By JEFF SMITH know I broke records , bu players spend 30 hours a week in their sports during the Associate sports editor think about them much," season and 18 hours per week in the off-season, not "Team records are more i including injury time, for example. Being 5-6 may be a disadvantage in me than personal records ." Here at Eastern, the volleyball team sets a fine standard many ways, but for Ea stern setter Sicher added she didn't for academic commitment, scoring a 3.3 GPA or higher the Donna Sicher, her height efficiently was on the verge of bre · erased one problem: her choice of a record until the day she s last fo ur semesters. Study hall is a common sight in position to play in volleyball . Nonetheless, Sicher can' McAfee Gym at the close of volleyball practice . · "I pretty much didn 't have a choice art of record-setting, hav· Women do hold an edge over men here, graduating nine but to become a setter," Sicher said, eight Eastern honors in of 15 freshmen compared to 32 of 64 male athletes adding that because of her height, "I Besides the before-menti between 1983 and 1988. have to work extra hard." holds· records for digs Another stimulant that 's helping invigorate (or, as its (3 Head coach Betty Ralston said (624) and games (120) for opposition believes, threaten) student-athletr-s academical­ most of Sicher 's success can be and assists ( 1,236) and di ly could be Proposition 48, which in brief is a stricter attributed to her work ethic. "Donna 's a season. stance on high school curriculum, says Schmidt. True, never been one who's blessed with a Another honor was coaches here are concentrating recruiting effort s on players whole lot of talent,'' Ral ston said. Sicher before the season: with better GPAs, according to the associate AD. Players "She has a lot of gt.ts. She works Betty Ralston named her may also take their high school courses more seriously. hard; she doesn't accept defeat." tain, along with the t But, whether it will work is still debatable. The hard work has obviously paid senior, middle hitter Ann Problems still need attention: for one, Prop 48's death­ off, as the senior from Oak Forest Donna Sicher - Sicher said she and wish on 18-year-olds, Marcus Liberty being exhibit A. recently set three Eastern records: for vocal leaders on the co

But hopefully the public will realize that the only aca­ career assists (2,463 and counting), really. I just enjoy setting to the hitters teammates and rela ying · demic problems occurring in colleges are not th� ones assists in a match (68, against Illinois­ and watching them put the ball away," "Ann and I do most of reported on page one of the sports section; the non-athletes Chicago on Friday) and career digs she replied. because we have the bi are doing no better. (1,097, set Tuesday against St. Louis). The setter role may quench Sicher 's she joked. But, does Sicher ever feel the urge thirst for volleyball, but personal Assuming leadersh· . records leav·e her dry; she says :she -JeffSmith is associate sports editor of The Daily Eastern to be a hitter herself, just to know with six freshmenand a pays them little mind. "It 's exciting to News. how it feelsto slam a spike? "No, not

28 Fall Fashion Forecast Thursday, September 28, 1989

High fas hi on Charleston sells the great styles for less By MICHELLE ZAWIN dents. He also said the store Associate News editor hopes to increase the percentage. "We are trying to gear toward Most, students from the Chi- college kids a little more," he cago and St. Louis areas probably said. "We are trying to build that don ··t think of shopping for cur- age group up a little bit." rent fashions while at Eastern. Shannon Trueblood, manager But, according to several cloth- of The Closet, 630 W. Lincoln ing store managers in the area, the Ave., also said the styles and styles are the same in Charleston brands her store carries are simi­ as in those metropolitan areas. lar to the styles and brands found There is one hitch. The prices are in Chicago and St. Louis, but are lower in Charleston. sold at lower prices. Jeff McRoberts, area supervi- She also wasn't sure how big sor for Meis-Elder-Beerman, the price difference is between located in Cross County Mall in . popular styles and brands, but she Mattoon, said all the merchandise said it is "noticeable." for the stQre.j§_, J?o.ught through a . "Our prices are lower than . re'iional � �4..��ijb:fo�:an\i::tilhlt"..��icago's ," she said. "Many peo-., e ?° > e� distribut d�i thl-6og�bfit;ffi e :i)for�f p1 have come into the store ancl" . in the Midwest. . commented on this." McRoberts said Meis-Elder- Since The Closet, which is . Beerman carries, "The more high- affiliated with the Maurices fashion trendy brands such as chain, is located in Charleston, it Michelle Hupp (upper left), of Charleston, models a fashionable sweater and skirt from Meis-El Guess, Esprit, Generra, Union receives a lot of Eastern business. Beerman. Greg Babbs, (upper right), shows off a stylish suit from Meis-Elder-Beerman. Models Bay, Bugle Boy and Claiborn." "There aren't many places to Glamour Modeling Agency (below) model assorted sports wear from The Closet. He said while these brands are shop in Charleston so we get a lot the most popular with college stu- of Eastern business," Trueblood dents, "The high school kids buy said. "I feel we have prices col- the same as the college students." lege students can afford." The managers of the individual Trueblood said while she does stores have very little say about have some say in what is going to what merchandise will be sold in be sold in her store, the buying is their store, McRoberts said. done through the home office in "We can get a little more of Duluth, Minn. some brands and ask to get the "If something doesn't work, the slow-selling stuff out and the the manager tells them, and they fast-moving stuff in," he said. bring something else in. Or, if we He said siilce the distributors have a lot of requests for some­ for-�h.e s!ore buy .for the Midwes! thing, we tell the buyer and try to r�i()�, a J tot the., s.arne.styles come up with something," she can be seen in his store as in the said. stores in the Chicago or St. Louis She said the most popular areas, but at lqwer prices. styles this year have been brocade While he didn't know exactly vests, university sweatshirts and how much lower the prices are leather bomber jackets. here compared to Chicago or St. The type of clothes the college Louis, he said they are "definitely student typically buys is trendy, lower." she said. But, Charleston resi- Despite the lower prices, dents, especially high school stu­ McRoberts said only about 15 dents, aren't far behind when it percent of Meis-Elder-Beerman's comes to trendy. business comes from Eastern stu-

ON THE C10 VER Leah�-"' Runy on o Ma ttoon and Gr� Babbs - model casual Ja l r clothes fro m Me is-Elder­ Beerman. Sweaters like Runyon's and Babbs ' � will be popular this fa ll, fa shion experts say. llf

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· ed a particular trend in col­ than the other designs. with that," said Linda. e students turning toward "It (sportswear) is definitely a "It seems that sportswear is less formal side of dressing. fas hion trend because sports is more popular now even though Linda Wass, owner of a big thing, and (the clothes it has been popular for the past a's Sport Shop, 510 sixth are) more comfortable," Self three or four years," Standefer . , said she has noted an said . said. reased demand for over­ Rich San defer , partner­ "More students are going ed, pre-printed c lothi ng. owner of The Athletic Dept., into fitness so that does affect it ey have the different logos fourth Street and Lincoln (the popularity) a little," he said.

KEN TREVARTHAN/Photo editor KEN TREVARTHAN/Photo editor KEN TREVARTHAN/Photo editor irk Shannabarger, Angie Littken and Scott Gibson Junior marketing major Tammy Fisher models Niki Barrett models just one of the many sweatshirts that can be found ode/ sportswear from Coach Eddy 's . Eastern shorts from The Athletic Department. at To kens.

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A COMPLETE MAKEO

Longer nails, longer hair or brown eyes turned blue in an instant

BY KIM MIKUS starts and ends," said a glue is attached to the extended hair. This causes Managing editor Mattoon woman who french braid. This is done the tracks to slip and , Anything is possible in wished not to be identified. in layers on the total head. become loose. the 1990s - face lifts, arti­ She got her hair extend­ To enforce the hold As the hair grows it ficial tans and sculptured ed three weeks ago and Middleton said she sews needs to be tightened, was returning to The Right the two layers of hair with Middleton said. Her cus­ nails. The most recent Sheila Middleton trend, however, is instant Stuff Monday to have a thread stronger in texture tomer was back after three hair extension. long hair or hair exten­ another layer of hair than that used for sewing . weeks and 1/4 inch of sions. added. "Everybody likes my growth to reinforce the Middleton said she used hair, " her customer said as tracks. "Everyone wants lo]lg � hair, " said Te rri Skinner of the corn rolling method as she ran her fingers through After about two or three Z's Hair Design, well as bonding on the the locks that used to be at months the hair must be .young woman who now her shoulders and now taken off by the beautician Charleston. The trend, Staffwriter ·which has been popular has Iona blond hair. extends all the way down and thorouqhly washed, "I use two methods so her ·back. "My husband Middleton said. since hair pieces and Many The cost for the entire worn extensions in the sixties, long glamoro process varies depending has changed quite a bit in beautiful nails. what the customer wants the past few years. Sculpture or. done. For a full head of Hair extensions, which nails provide extended hair the cost are unnoticeable to look of real n ranges from $225 to $300 observers, are now com­ being stronger in the Charleston area. For mon in the big cities, but durable than customers who just want a just hit Charleston and In Chariest Central Illinois early this few layers, they will be Salon, 616 W. spring, Skinner said. charged about $ 150. Ave., and Talk However, because of the The process, often called Town , 807 1 cost and the major physical tedious and .long, of attach­ acrylic nails. change, not many Eastern ing the 100 percent natu­ "Acrylic n students have tried the new ral hair takes anywhere er (than natu trend yet, Skinner added. from three to six hours for Yo ur polis n Sheila Middl�ton, from the full head of hair. h chips. Yo u c The Right Stuff Hair Salon, The new style is not just on for agreed and said most of , KEN TREVARTHAN/Photo editot popular for women but for a wee Sheila Middleton of The Right Stuff Ha ir Salon shows a weft of won't come her hair extension cus­ men as well, Skinner said. 100 percent natural hair used for hair extentions. off, but it ne tomers are Charleston and "Guys who are in bands off," Becky Mattoon residents. the hair will stay more loves it. " want to keep up their F . Nail Salon But the recent style can secure," Middleton said. . She added that her hair image. " As be seen on the heads of To begin, the exact color extension, which she dis­ After the extension, the w changes , celebrities such as Whitney of permanent hair must be covered through a newspa­ which consists of about 22 ho cial nails ma Houston, Diana Ross, matched to the pieces to per article, is easy to take inches of hair for a full Cher, Farrah Fawcett and be attached, called wefts, care of also. head, the patron can become do Janet and Michael which Middleton orders Care for extended hair is perm, curl or color it - just and lift, said Jackson. from from St. Louis or similar to the upkeep of like regular hair, Middleton of Ta lk of the There are several types Chicago. regular hair. But Skinner said. Furry bo of hair extensions including The wefted hair is placed suggests customers use a The trend is coming, Salon three

permanent or temporary, one inch around the hair­ pick instead of brushes for · slowly but surely, to She said she human hair or synthetic. line where it is tracked - daily preparation. "It's like Charleston. However, "It's to care for There are also many pro­ braided with tiny sections your own hair. Yo u just real hot it Chicago," ing at the b cedures to create the same of the customers real hair. take care of it the same Middleton said. to purchasi end result. This is done all the way way." Skinner thinks once the Applying "I love the results of my across the base line. However, Middleton tells idea gets out in the area, takes more hair extension. Yo u can't To bond the hair in her customers not use oil "it will really grow." tell where my real hair place, a clear adhesive like based products in their , September 28, 1989 Fall Fashion Forecast 58

.l Colored contacts splash a rainbow of eye colors BY DEBBIE CARLSON lenses "enhance" the natural eye color Staff writer by changing a light blue eye to dark blue or a There are Crystal Gayle wants to make her brown green eye to aq ua . about seven types of enhancer lenses. - various eyes blue or green , violet or any other To make those brown eyes blue, the color, and now she can. opaque contact lens is needed. There Gayle, who is appearing for Parents' are about eight different type of opaque Weekend, can make her eyes any color lenses, the clerks said. she desires now because of the invention Because dark eyes are harder to of coloredcontact lenses. change, the cost to change these are the People who wear soft contact lenses most expensive running about $250 a can now change their natural eye color pair plus eye exam. Enhancer lenses run fro m day to day. Most people usually about $150 plus eye exam. Regular soft stick with one color, said an American contact lenses start at ab out $100. Vision Center and Optical Visions The life of these lenses vary,the clerk salesclerk though. said. With normal care, including dean­ It's not uncommon, however, for some ing regularly and gentle handling, the life people to buy a pair of colored conta ct of colored lenses lasts about eight lenses and a few months later buy months to a year. another pair. Also, many people come Replacement of the lenses runs from in who buy contact lenses only for cos­ about $50 to $60 each. But "Insurance metic re asons . for contact lenses is available, which Soft contact lenses have been in use brings the cost of the lenses down," said for about 15 ye ars (hard contact lenses a salesclerk from Optical Visions. do come in different colors, but don't The Optical Vi sions salesclerk said, change eye color). "Most people are switching to a cold " Colored contact lenses "popped in care sy stem (most soft lenses use heat to about five or six years ago with two dif­ clean contact lenses) or something simi­ ferent types - enhancer lenses and lar. Although you can use most anything opaque lenses. to clean the contacts, some solutions dull Enhancer lenses are more popular of the color. " ·

KEN TREVARTHAN/Photo editor the two, said the sales clerk who wished Colored contacts seem to be just air to the customers naturalhair to complete the to re main anonymous. These contact another way to go incognito.

· rs sleek, long, glamorous f1ngernails'··· said. In the first powder, a fiberglass mesh e client gets a full is used with an adhesive nails. and primer. do this Furry said Glazed Glass nails are kes off the old pol­ more expensive than d .trims the cuticles. acrylic nails, however. en files them softly Acrylic nails range from move the top layer $25 to $38, while Glazed " Glass nails cost about e then sanitizes the $35. with alcohol, To extend the life of s a primer and a artificial nails, clients ng agent and finally should follow a specific rylic. care plan, Furry and e acrylic is a pow­ Black said. e use two different During the first visit, of powder and we the client gets a full set of uid on the brush to nails applied. The client balls out of the should then return in one er. Then we use the week for a check-up. to make the acrylic E�ery two to three " Furry said. weeks, artificial nails must riy said she uses nail be checked and filled-in. d covers them with This is because the c or actually creates client's natural nails grow nail with a pattern out leaving a space ped around the fin- between the cuticle and the acrylic nail. alternative to One basic danger of REBECCA GAMBILL/ Staff photographer c nails is the glazed acrylic nails is water Becky Furry of The Nail Salon shapes and forms an acrylic nail fo r a customer. nail, which looks molds and fungi, Furry l, Black said. said. said. sary, she said. . "I have a lot of college zed glass nails are Mold and fungus can When this occurs, Black said artificial students, waitresses and ed much like the occur when water becomes Black said the artificial nails are more popular. bartenders," Furry said. c nails, but are thin­ trapped underneath the nails must be removed to with the Eastern students "I have a lot of profes­ d finer, Black nails. The molds and fungi buff off fungus or mold. on a 3 to 5 ratio com­ sional women clientele. are noticeable when the Occasionally, consultation pared to Charleston resi­ People who are always nails are unpolished, Black with a physician is neces- dents. showing their hands." 68 Fall Fashion Forecast Thursday, September 28, 1989

I Dream come true A young Mattoon girl hits the big city "With style

By REBECCA GAMBILL after receiving a card in the mail from Features editor the John Casablanca school. "I had always wanted to be a model since I was Medical experts say we dream several a little girl. As I got older, I still wanted times each night, but not many of those to," Kristina said. dreams actually come true. Every other Saturday for six months, Kristina Leigh's dream came true. Kristina and her mother drove to At the age of 15, Kristina is a profes­ Fairview Heights for classes on hair sional model associated with five agen­ care, skin care, runway modeling or cies from Chicago j:o Nashville. walking, talking, fashion and photo The daughter of Ken and Kathy shooting. Smith of Mattoon, Kristina began her Modeling isn't just a smile and pretty career in March, 1987, with the John face, Kristina said. "We had to take 10 Casablanca Modeling and Career classes before we had our first photo Center in Fairview Heights, II., near St. shoot." Louis. Kristina said she was nervous during Kristina Leigh, has been modeling since March, when she Kristina, who stands 5 feet 6 inches that first photo shoot, where just one 15, 1987 attended the John Casablanca Modeling and Career Center. tall and weighs 105 pounds, is listed head shot and two body shots were with the Durkin Agency in Chicago, the taken. "It was the first time I had any­ upset." compared to color photos and Mary Boncher Agency in Chicago, the thing done photo-wise. It was kind of "Most of all you have to be on time," time make-up, which is stars and MTM Agency in St . Louis, Glamour scary." Mrs. Smith said, adding that models daytime make-up. Model Agency in Charleston and Aim The classes are important, Kristina must be dedicated at all times. She also said she learned how t Agency in Nashville, Te nn. said, because they teach her how to pre­ "If you're not on time, with all of ter care for her hair. "They said She recently appeared in the Durkin pare for a photo shoot. "Most of the your needed items, you're out . There's color it or perm it, let it all be Fashion Book that is sent to profession­ time, there is a make-up artist and hair always another girl right behind you that length." als in the field all over the United States, stylist on the set, but I have had to do will be on ti_me," Mrs. Smith said. Some things that are not in, Kristina said. This book is exclusive my own hair and make-up before," she "You have a list of things to bring to ing to Kristina, are the "wet l because it only prints about mod­ said. each shoot: make-up, hair brush, hair the "just got out of the shower 100 · els' pictures in it, she added. "In school they teach you the dif­ spray, rubberbands, panty hose, ear- She said she sees many young pe As a model, "You can go from pig­ ferent moods for different outfits," rings. If they want you to bring it, they Central Illinois who still do this, tails to total sophistication," Kristina Kristina explained, adding that modeling tell you," Kristina said. natural look is in now. said. is not always a smile. "Some outfits you A model always has to be self-confi- Kristina has done mostly p� She said the make-up artists and hair wouldn't want to smile with." dent and have a high self image, advertising. stylists can make her look 12 years old Modeling definitely isn't all fun and Kristina said. She said models should enha or 20 years old. She added that she games, though. "You have to be very Kristina goes to a photo shoot "fresh product by emphasizing "face and likes being 20 the best. cooperative . You have to be able to take out of the shower. " She said she usually uct" as opposed to · what the m Kristina enrolled in modeling school constructive criticism without getting wears a t-shirt and sweat pants, no wearing or her height or her hair. make-up and wet hair. added the model should make "You look like a total bowser, " want to be like them, th us usi Kristina said, adding that they dress her product that the model is advertis· and fix her hair and make-up there. Yo u "Your not supposed to wear an have to be in a good mood for a photo that will draw attention away fro shoot," Kristina said. "It helps if you're product," Kristina said. organized and get a good night's sleep." Last year, she did some live p For her clothes, a fashion consultant advertising for Famous Ba takes Kristina's picture and measure- Springfield. ments then buys the clothes. Kristina said she has been w "Sometimes they don't fit well. I have about seven to 10 days per month. modeled with pins and tucks before," Kristina said she hopes to ap Kristina said, adding that the pins and a few magazine covers and, "l tucks cannot be seen in the photos. be popular enough to be in the Kristina said she has learned a lot Illustrated Swimsuit issue." about her own make-up and hair style Later in her · career, Kristina ho since going to m@deling school. "Before be a buyer for a corporate store. " I went, I wore my eye shadow up to you're a buyer, you get to tra here (the top of her eyelid) instead of around," she said. just in the crease." But whether Kristina makes She said she learned how to apply Sports Illustrated or not, she has make-up for black and white photos enced what few have .

Kristina Leigh, daughter of Ken and Kathy Smith of Mattoon, stand 5 foot 6 inc and weighs 105 pounds. She is listed with modeling agencies in Chicago, St. Lou Charleston and Nashville Te nn. ly Eastern News Thursday, September 28, 1989 Fall Fashion Forecast 78

rse for

HELLE ELLIOTT

's and women's styles will be determined by 'dual. fashion experts said patterns and colors in ck, white or earthtones rovide few changes on ion scene . Dilworth, fashion mer­ ' ng faculty member, said ern students prepare for fe ssional ·world, the tatters · are going out, and stu­ are getting more serious eir clothes. omen's clothes are get­ ore sophisticated, even clothing looks like we're g up our qct," Dilworth .

sts, turtlenecks, jeans, ters, dress pants and r clothing are sure to be f the look, she said. biggest selling items are l for both men and women. Te rri McMillan/staff photographer can be sweater vests, Tonya Moore.junior fa shion merchadising and business major, and Jackie Leathers model Russel Athletic sp ortswear in front of old main. d vests, silk vests, even r vests, said Sally Meyer, partment .manager at The Golden Comb Beauty & ers in Cross County Mall, Tanning Salon n. N. Lincoln

By MATTHEW MAYNARD runs the gamut. There is the Senior reporter latest in second hand fashion as well as things like dishes and For those looking for some­ books. thing different than the pre­ l And nothing is necessarily t dictable store bought fashions, sold as marked. "I might mark t there is an alternative - second off as much as percent, b4t 1 10 hand stores. my stuff is already cheaper i Historically, second hand than most places,", Hoff said. shops have been thought of as Hoff will tell you she could I places where vagrants could have quit working several years get used clothes for extremely ago, but she chose not to. low prices. \I' "It's -like someone smoking. But now, second hand It's so hard to quit because it shops across the country have gets into your blood," Hoff sprung up in affluent commu­ said. nities, and in them you'll find The busiest time- of the year reformed mall shoppers look­ for Hoff is Halloween. She ing for "sweaters like grandpa' said "the kids from the univer­ use to have ." sity" come in and have a look women are wearing more and Charleston is not an excep­ at the old-time fashions in her more men's fashions. tion to the fashion trend. store . "Ladies right now are look­ There are several second hand She said half the fun for ing for (men's) suit coats and stores that specialize in clothes them is just looking around vests . We've sold more to � as well as other resalable and seeing what's there. "The women than men," Bradford items. kids come in and have a big said. One of the more popular time," Hoff said. Again, most of these items stores is Uk-Nu, Rural Route Manager Kathy Bradford - can be found for under $3 in 2, on Ill. 130 west of said Halloween is a big time Charleston. her store, Bradford said. for her Goodwill Store, · 622 Jeri Hoff owns the store Jackson. "Halloween is our Bradford added that be­ and has owned her own sec­ biggest season." cause hers is a Goodwill store, ond hand. store for 24 years . Bradford explained that the prices are set in Te rre She proudly displays the 1985 Eastern students are always in Haute, Ind., and cannot be , Warbler yearbook where she her store. Sometimes because haggled down. was the subject of a two-page of class needs and other times Bradford said her store is layout. just to find something different. tor people who "try to keep up In between stories about her "One sewing class professor with the fashion trends" while love for the business and her sends students ·here to find (a children, Hoff will say, "I've piece of clothing) that can be enjoying the "old styles ." got the biggest costume jewel­ (altered) into something else . "It's a good place," Brad­ ry selection than anyone in the Food classes are in here look­ ford said, "if you don't mind area." ing for lab coats," Bradford wearing old clothes." As proof of this claim, Hoff said� Many of the these items Just Spences aiso sells sec­ cites the fact that other second can be bought for under $3, ond hand clothes, but it could hand store owners come to her Bradford said. not be reached for comment . place to find jewelry. There are clothes for those There also are other second She added authentic jewelry who are more fashion con­ hand stores in town that do is available on request. scious. Jewelry is by no means the According to Bradford , not specialize in clothing. only thing at Lik-Nu. Her store

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