Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1989

9-22-1989 Daily Eastern News: September 22, 1989 Eastern Illinois University

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irchild seeks governor's office ouche's man Bonjour face Hartigan CAA approves foreign emocratic bid language requirement By PHILLIP LAIRD eign language requirement indi­ ere were no marching Staff writer cated that except for the College to welcome Mark Fair­ of Fine Arts, no dean or chair of a to Charleston Thursday The Council on Academic deQartment &IJ\lQOrted the i::eo.1.1.�i:e­ he announced ·nis candida­ Affairs voted Thursday to require ment. "We do not have the sup­ r governor on the Dem­ students to take a foreign lan­ port of the faculty on the foreign . ticket. guage course as a general educa­ language requirement as it's pro­ Lyndon LaRouche fol­ tion requirement for graduation. posed," Shank said. from Rockford didn't The CAA adopted the proposal The debate about foreign lan­ to mind or expect that, after three weeks of heated debate guage requirements results from h, saying "maybe next from faculty, staff, students and findings in the Study of committee members. The issue Undergraduate Education report child, who said he an­ was called to vote by council that was directed toward improv­ ed his bid for governor member Larry Bates and it was ing general education at Eastern. six weeks ago, won the approved 8-4. The council also The report claimed that 50.2 per­ tion forlieutenant gover­ considered recommendations and cent of the faculty approved the the Democratic ticket in suggestions mailed· by interested foreign language requirement, yet Illinois primary. faculty. testimony before the council indi­ hild carried only about 9 The requirement will be part of cates that claim is not entirely of the vote in that elec- a new general education curricu­ accurate. ning without a guberna­ lum the CAA is currentiy design­ The report also claims this candidate after Adlai ing. The curriculum must be same level of student support, but

n stepped down to run approved by Vice President for Shank read a survey indicating ate party ticket. - Academic Affairs Robert Kind­ only 16 percent of students while that 9 percent rick, and he will then make a rec­ small, Fairchild said at a ommendation to Eastern Pres­ nference at the Coles ident Stan Rives, said Terry Courthouse it gives him Weidner, CAA chair. be hopeful for his bid The discussions and communi­ race, especially con- I KEN TREVARTHAN/Photo editor 1 cations considered by CAA indi­ he ran without a run- Mark Fairchild, a Lyndon LaRouche follower and gubernatorial can­ cate the existence of broad, gen­ What have heard didate, speaks Th ursday about drug problems at a press conference eral disapproval to the proposal for governor. and expeI rienced hild said if elected, he to announce his candidacy at the Coles County Courthouse. for a foreign language require­ e out fighting against Fairchild also called for "The collapse of the financial ment. Several faculty members from Fortune 500 , and said ,he applauds strong economic reforms, saying system is ongoing," Fairchild spoke before CAA concerning the companies is that George Bush's stance many aspects of the economy issue. are in a state of collapse. James Quivey, English depart­ foreign language is + continued on page 2 ment chair, spoke in favor of the nice but not neces­ requirement only in terms that sary. "needs of the general education of students should outweigh the spe­ ·r Share comes under fire cific department or professional Ted Ivarie law," Vogel added. college concerns." Quivey said Dean, Lumpkin In a 1988 newsletter to mem­ the absolute requirement for for­ non-union faculty members bers of the bargaining unit, Vogel eign language might be better left College of Business said "The principle that non­ to individual department heads. tionMADSEN legitimacy benefits of asFair union membersShare. The members should pay their fair Ted Ivarie, dean of the most recent bargaining result is share of obtaining and maintain­ Lumpkin College of Business, an overall 9.94 percent salary ing the benefits of UPI's repre­ cautioned CAA to weigh the costs nationwide see a necessity for a faculty members who increase negotiated between the sentational activities has been and benefits of general education­ foreign language requirement. bers of Eastem's fac­ UPI and the Board of Governors, upheld by the Supreme Court and al needs with the need of a stu­ The issue in the report is what ' but forced to pay a Eastem's governing body. has been enacted into state law." dent to have access to a broad its authors saw as a need for of their salaries for However, in addition to bar­ Non-union members pay about area of free electives. "What I cross-cultural studies so students costs under the Fair gaining, monies from Fair Share 84 percent of what regular union have heard and experienced from can be better able to deal with , fear their money participants help finance other members pay in monthly dues, or Fortune 500 companies is that people and businesses from other more than just union expenses, including: payroll more than $300 annually. Union foreign language is nice but not cultures. The faculty, staff and -andit is. taxes, employee benefits, travel dues are 1 percent of a fac ulty necessary," Ivarie said. students do support a program for Fair Share program, expenses and telephone fees. member's academic year salary "To offera complete profession­ general education that would stitutional by the In FY 1988, UPI spent in addition to $ 193 in affiliation al curriculum, the professional pro­ stress cross-cultural studies. , non-union mem­ $178,491 in Fair Share monies fees. Opponents of the foreign lan­ gram chairpersons must be able to University Profess­ for affiliation expenses, $92,425 About 40 percent of the decide if foreign language is neces­ guage requirement argued that . is, Eastem's facul­ for salaries, $7 ,659 for payroll monies from non-union members sary to that particular discipline," teaching foreign language will ay a percentage of taxes, $ 10,146 for employee ben­ go to support the American said Va ughn Jaenike. Jaenike, dean not necessarily teach students salaries to finance efits, $32,561 in travel expenses Federation of Teachers and the cross-cultural issues. y of theCollege of Fine Arts,said the · ·ng costs. and $10,586 in telephone fees. Illinois Federation of Teachers, professional disciplines must meet In other business, CAA mem­ ulty members have "If they are benefits for all of UPI's national and state affiliates. certainrequirements for profession­ bers approved the appointment of inst the Fair Share the people in the bargaining unit, "Some of the money does go to al and educational accreditationand Larry Bates to the Committee on heard a beling it as "forced then everyone in the bargaining the American Federation of the freedom to control the educa­ Academic Computing, ,, Senate unit goes (pays) for that cost," Teachers, but they (non-union tional requirements within any report from the Student the student appoint­ the fact that almost said UPIPresident Mitch Vogel. members) are being forced to given discipline must remain with confirming and tabled 's faculty does not "There are some faculty mem­ contribute to the upkeep of their that chairperson. ments to the council general University Profess­ bers who consider themselves contract," Vogel said. Kathlene Shank, a CAA mem­ discussion of a mandatory in critical and linois, they are still experts on the issue, but they "That's what concerns me the ber, reminded the council that the education course the barg aining unit haven't kept up with the issue communications and testimony analytical thinking. the same bargaining and they haven't kept up with the heard by the council on the for- • continued on page 2 2A The Daily Friday, September 22, 1989 Eastern

Edwards & Bullwinkel Fairchild Fairchild's economic policies, adhere to LaRouche's, he I which overlap into his foreign is running on the said .. "How•from fastpage will it happen is Dem policy. ticket becau se his beli the question." Standing insiae the courthouse aligned with the Instead of suggesting tax hikes De among a small ring of reporters, constituents, even if UNIV. or cutting back programs, though, Fairchild also focused heavily on leaders of that party. ANOTHER WEDDING?! Yes, it's true! UNIV. caught wind that Fairchild said the economic LaRouche, who he said is a "I think I do repres another wedding, involving an Eastern faculty member and an situation could be corrected by political prisoner. principles the De administrator will be taking place in the near future. Debby providing adequate prices to the LaRouche was· imprisoned Jan. represented in the 1960s; Flack, physical education department instructor, and Dale Wolf, farmers for agricultural products 27, 1989 after he was found guilty after the reforms of '72, Eastern's director of admissions will become an "official" couple .and strengthening what Fairchild of conspiracy charges, although was taken over by ra on Nov. 25. called the infrastructure. By his case is being appealed. Fairchild said. Ironically, Flack and Wolf will be joined "in holy matrimony on building the infrastructure, which Fairchild, who is running along Fairchild said he w the same day as Betty Balasi, speech communications includes the water system and with an entire slate of candidates return to the committme department secretary, and Glen Wiley, speech communications railroads, proper funding will be for state offices, said the 60s, such as to science associate professor. Double wedding, anyone? restored, in turn correcting candidates are closely associated Fairchild has come problems within the education out· Anyway, Flack first met Wolf two years ago when she was · with the LaRouche movement, abortions and what he looking for a place to live in Charleston after beginning work at system. one which adheres to "Christian called mercy killings, s Eastern. However, Flack told a UNIV. columnist that Wolf didn't An overall increase in the humanities' principles." living will and eu remember the initial meeting. Flack explained they didn"t actually wealth of society and a "sweeping ;\lthough Fairchild's principles provide. meet again until March of this year. currency reform" are also part of Flack reminisced about their first date. "He took me to Dairy Queen with his three kids. I think I had hot chocolate." Wolf also expressed his feelings to UNIV. "Debby was an U-Store Warehouse available person here and I was the lucky one who got to find her." Isn't true love sweet? . BELLS FLOWER CORN The future couple will have their wedding in Champaign at the 1 Doz. Sweet Heart Roses First Presbyterian Church. Flack said it would probably be a small Vased family wedding in the afternoon with a party to follow. In terms of INDIVIDUAL ROOMS $7.95 a honeymoon excursion, it sounds as if plans will be postponed "You Carry The Key" 1 Doz. Reg Roses Wrapped until a more convenient date. "We want to go to an exotic and exciting place," Flack said, Charleston, Illinois 61920 BEHIND REX 'N' DO 'S WAREHOUSE cash-n-carry adding, "we just bought a new house and that's our excitement South Route 130 PH: 345-3334 14.95 (for now.)" NIGHT PH: 345·5850 DON & MARY THOMASON· OWNERS 14th & When UNIV. asked the future Mrs. Wolf about her up and Corner of Monroe coming life with Eastern's director of admissions, she said, "we look forward to a lot of fun and happiness. Our lives have been changed in a positive way."

UNIV. TIDBITS The Second Annual WellFest will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Lantz Building. The health fair, which is being sponsored by Eastern's College of Health, physical education and recreation, will feature adult health screenings, a children's health fair and a variety of athletic demonstrations. Pison

RICKSF'RIDAV TRIVIA NIGHT SATURDDANCE ltl.w /DraftSub Sandwich or Soda .- UNIV is a twice-weekly column focusing on people, places 8-10 COME TRY OUTNIG OUR and �vents at Eastern Illinois University. 2.50 . WIN PRIZES FROM DANCE FLOOR IF YOU CAN ANSWER AND TA KE ADVANTi Noon-4pm RICKS QUESTIONS. OF JHE BEST PRI Fair Share IN TOWN 4:00 SPORTS - SOAPS the idea of someone going in and • I Club MUSIC- ETC PITCHERS getting a piece of your paycheck • most," said Thomas Pencek, an LONGNECKS$2. •frompage • without your permission," said · PITCHER $2.50 assistant professor in accounting, Pizza 75¢ a Slice WINE COOLERS$1 James Packer, also an assistant data processing and finance. professor in accounting, ata 16 oz. draft 75¢ "What benefits do we get besides �··••111111111111111111111111111111111111111� processing and finance. "There is their bargaining?" Pencek said, � FALL AVAILABILITY serious doubt whether Fair Share Happy noting he personally felt he was ASK ABOUT OUR is proper if its intention is to go to i paying for a lot more than he 22nd contract negotiations." Free Amenities received in return. i Pencek and Packer both Sorry Last October, Pencek filed a reforred to a Supreme Court case, I can't PARK PLACE I ST. JAMES formal complaint against the UPI, (1905 S. 12st St.)PL alleging its Fair Share fees were v. •3 Bedroom Units where the Supreme be •2 Bedroom units too high for the few benefits non­ Beck Communications Workers •Fully Furnished Court ruled that "the bargaining union members received. Each of America, w/you •Central A/C •Fully furnished share can be as low as percent year, non-union members can file 20 •A.G. of the total for politically active I •Dishwashers a formal complaint with the ·unions, such as teacher's unions." •Balconies •Newly .Remodeled Illinois Education Labor Rel­ Love "I believe we should be paying •Laundry Parking ations Board. •Laundry Parking strictly for bargaining costs," You. The IELRB consolidates the & & Packer said. "In my mind, it Forever CALL 348-1479 (ANYTIME) complaints and conducts hearings seems like there is quite within seven months of the filing a Yours, OR difference between percent date. 20 and 84 percent. R.D. (217)359-0203 "(One thing that bothers me) is NOW ACCEPTING SPRING LEASES ,......

o:n�Eastern News AEROBIC 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 DANCE school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription I price: $24 per semester, $1O for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a INSTRUCTOR member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in Sara h Bush Lincoln Health this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all Center is seeking temporary other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily· Eastern News editorial and business offices are Aerobic Dance Instr uctors to located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern 111inois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern teach appr ox ima tely 6 la te Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. af ternoon cla sses per week. 5'1s. Previous instr uction and SUB Editor in chief ...... Mike Fitzgerald Ass. Verge editor...... Debbie Bullwinkel choregraphy experience is THE ALTERNATI Managing editor ...... NEWS Kim Mikus STAFFPhoto editor ...... Ken Trevarthan required. Interested individuals News editor ...... Matt Mansfield Verge photo editor ...... Terri McMillan sho uld apply in person or Assoc. news editor ...... Michelle Zawin Weekly Cheezi Graphics editor ...... Robb Montgomery forward a resume to: Lunchtime- Special Design editor ...... Craig Edwards Art director ...... Mark Fleming Special Activities editor ...... Tony Cambell Senior reporter..... :...... Jeff Madsen Department of Human Resources 11 am 2 pm Administration editor ...... Bob Swiney Senior reporter...... Matthew Maynard Chicago Dog your choice of Campus editor ...... Charla Brautigam Cheezie Beef Advertising mgr...... Lynne Wilson Provolone Government editor...... Rudy Nowak Sales mgr...... Kerri De Franza Sarah Bush Lincoln City editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Promotions mgr...... Mary Rafferty Health Center or Chedder Sports editor ...... David Lindquist Student bus. mgr"...... Melody Crickman w/Trimming Assoc. sports editor ...... Jeff Smith Business mgr...... Glenn Robinson Box 372 Features editor ...... Becky Gambill Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Fries & Med. Drink Verge editor ...... Craig Edwards Mattoon, IL. & Cheese Fries Publications adviser ...... David Reed P.O. $2.39 $3.69 61938-0372 Now AllDogs Come W/Fries Night editor ...... Jeff Madsen Photo editor ...... Th om Rakestraw (217)258-2501 Asst. night editor ...... Bob NIGHT Swiney STAFFCopy desk ...... Mike Maxeiner, Sports editor ...... David rummer Sandy Micheletti, Jerry Solberg, nm May � SBLHC is an equal opportunity employer We Deliver 345-2466 ly Eastern News Friday, September 22, 1989 3A udents reacting favorably to Carlin Homecoming show WILLIAM BOCK ing quality entertainment, while not seem to strike students as par­ was on Oct. 19, 1979, when and students together while at the 20 percent think entertainment is ticularly high. The majority felt performer Jay Ferguson per­ same time making money from not up to par. the price was reasonable for an formed. ticket sales," Poremba said. rally, students are reacting When it came down to whether entertainer of Carlin's stature. When asked if they liked the UB Chair Melissa Boehm said bly to the University students were actually planning Of the students asked, 25 per­ idea of having a concert on UB wanted "to have something 's Oct. 14 George Carlin on going to the Carlin concert, 48 cent felt $12 is too high of a price Homecoming We ekend, 90 per­ special for alumni and students." percent said they would attend the to pay for the concert, especially cent of the students had favorable Seventy-four percent of stu­ majority of students in a performance while 52 percent for college students. However, 75 responses, while 10 percent felt dents said they would prefer a m sampling believe the were not planning to go. percent of the students thought too much was going on during the musical group rather than a differ­ ity Board is doing a good When addressed with the ques­ the price is reasonable. weekend to have another event. ent kind of performance, whereas supplying entertainment on tion of whether they were satis­ The Carlin concert will be Mark Poremba, a senior psy­ 26 percent said they enjoyed fied with having Carlin perform, the first major Homecoming con­ chology major, said Homecoming comedy or other entertainment. the 50 students questioned 94 percent of the students were cert sponsored by the University Weekend is a good time to have a Student Activities Director the phone by Th e Daily satisfied, while 6 percent did not Board in 10 years. big concert. David Milberg said approximate­ n News, 80 percent think care for the comedian. The last time a major concert "Homecoming Weekend is a ly 5,200 seats for the concert are does a good job of attain- The $12 admission price did was held during Homecoming good time to get alumni, parents for sale. nual fall blood drive L. Burton wins t to start Monday civil service itself. Some of the organizations . participating include the annual award t ter ln erfra nity Council, Panhel­ By JON SALL American Red Cross will lenic Council, ROTC, Alpha Phi Staff writer campus starting Monday Omega and residence halls. Accuracy, professionalism and attention annual fall blood drive. During the school year, about Cross hopes to recruit 25 percent of the blood is donated to detail. Red These are some of the attributes that volunteers and donors to by high school and university stu­ earned Lucille Burton the coveted title of its goal of 1,400 units of dents. Ruhmor said donors with type (universal sign) negative Employee of the Year at Eastern. 0 Burton, a data entry operator in the pay­ e drive is scheduled for and positive blood are encour­ roll department, was the Employee of the ay from 1 to 6 p.m. and aged to donate. "We need those Month last October. When notified that she y t rough Thursday from people to donate as much as they h had been chosen the Employee of the Year, . to 4: 15 p.m. in the c an," she said, because those she said she was "ve surprised and hon­ rsity B allroom of the blood types are unusual. ry ored." Luther King Jr. University The overall blood supply at Burton's job duties include the important Red Cross is steady, Rumohr said. function of entering information about stu­ goal is a reasonable one," By giving a pint of blood, a dent, faculty and civil serviCe employment Vicki Ruhmor, American donor will help as many as four on campus. The number of hours worked, ss coordinator. "The goal patients. The blood is separated tax and salary information are all entered on campus averages and into pouches of red blood cells, into the employee's file. we will get a real good platelets, plasma and others. TONY KERNAQISl::,181T pnotOgrapner Burton began working at Eastern in " Donors must be 17 years old Gotta 1956. The school was called the Eastern organizations will be or older and weigh at least 110 y Roy Lanham poses as a beggar Thursday on the Library Illinois State College at the time. Her first with the recruitment of pounds to donate. dime? g Quad to raise money for the oppressed in Haiti. The event job title was clerk/stenographer, with all teers and the blood drive was sponsored by the Newman Center and Pax Christi. the information being disseminated by hand. Computers are presently being used to handle the samejob. ndy Gallion named orientation director Burton left the university in 1964 for the result of the review of the undergraduate zation on campus, BACCHUS, Boosting full-time responsibility of parenthood. She program because a need to coordinate Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the returned to work in 197 4 and has been existing orientation programs with one Health of University Students. employed at Eastern ever since. The Employee of the Year is awarded dra Gallion has been named the new overseer was determined during the- study," "I will help plan the alcohol, drug and annually in June to recognize time r of orientation on the staff of Glenn Williams said. AIDS awareness weeks," Gallion said. full- s, vice president for student affairs, The Study on Undergraduate Education Before receiving her new positi on, exemplary civil service employees. A been hard at work helping with stu- report was completed last fall and assessed Gallion served as a residence hall assistant selection committee, appointed by the Civil the undergraduate program, making sug­ in Lincoln and Carman halls while receiv­ Service Council, chooses from the 12 ·entation. here to continue and build on what gestions for improvement. One suggestion ing her undergraduate degree in elementary monthly winners to determine the annual y established and to create a more in the report was to create a position for education. Following completion of her winner. ugh orientation program," Gallion director of orientation. master's degree in guidance and counsel­ Nominations for the monthly winners She said she is working on getting a Gallion also is coordinating substance ing, Gallion was Pemberton Hall counselor are accepted from faculty members, staff, 'ttee together to help plan the new abuse information and working to get that and the coordinator for the substance abuse students and visitors. The necessary forms information out to students. She works information. are available at the Human Resources program. have created this new division as a closely with the alcohol awareness organi- office, located in room 204 Old Main. ;on

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ack of interest D.J. MIKE NICHOLS ndraiser not drawing attention_· FRI & SAT 8-12 AM M BURKE and Dutler added. BRAUTIGAM Dutler will accept entries LA 111:1m1111mmmm 1 mu:mm: nm p trjm1m through Friday. If enough people volunteer and Eastern is able to L interest doesn't pick up, hold the tournament, games will u 's attempt to raise $2,500 I'm an ticipating a begin at 9 a.m. Saturday and con­ s d a national fundraising very successful We ll­ timie at 1 p.m. Sunday. AMERICAN TRIBUTE forparalysis may be shat- Jest this year. Last year, four teams signed up to compete, Dutter said. However, 9-1 AM UPSTAIRS IN THE LOUNGE the second year, Eastern is only three showed up to play. g more than 200 colleges Altogether, the teams raised 100 COVER CHARGE iversities across the coun­ David Outler between $ 100 and $300. d raise fun s to support paral­ Dutler believes the lack of arch at the Univefsity of interest plaguing this year's tour­ · in Florida. '' Jerry's Pizza & Pub nament is due to timing. The pro­ drive, sponsored by the cess of gathering donations and States Fidelity and Guar­ Sunday in conjunction with playing the game "takes time and ' an insurance company Wellfest '89, a festival sponsored effort," Dutler said. "We may not in Baltimore, hopes to by Eastern's College of Health, have given students enough tiine more than $250,000 from Physical Education and Rec­ (to get organized)." 'cipating colleges and uni- reation. However, the Wellness '89 will However, no one has volun­ A not be affected by the tournament, 345-2844 year, the company raised teered to form the 10-member Dutler said. "I'm anticipating a 000, said Tim Windsor, teams and play for the fundraiser, very successful Wellfest this u WHY States Fidelity and G r­ said David Dutler, director of year," Dutler said. The softball blic relations supervisor. recreational sports. tournament is "only a small part" ever, only 35 colleges and Eastern 's residence halls, fra­ of the festival. PLAY ities participated, Windsor ternities and sororities, as · well as Wellfest '89 will kick off at 7 �iii!� the Charleston Recreation Depart­ a.m. Friday at Lantz Gym. ' GAMES? s year, more than 300 ment were contacted to partici­ Activities ranging from adult are expected to partici­ pate, Dutler said. However, no health screenings to food and Ca ll Jerry's for a Great Hot Pizza 30 Windsor said. So far, the inquires have been made for two demonstration booths to a petting Delivered to Yo ur House or Room In y has received 150 confir­ weeks, he sai

is Theisen, . current RHA sident, announced he was Congratulations to resign from RHA for reasons. other business, Bill Ve ach To our Fall '89 the athletic department asked ' and residence halls to com­ ' � � . 'thother campus organiza­ the Bagel Olympics. Associate Member Class h said the Bagel Olympics nsist of preliminary events

· g a bagel toss, bagel relay, eating, bagel stacking and a roll. All this it to be · held Jeff Behnke Mitch Gibson Paul Newman 29. The finals will be held 30 at the football game Jeff Buenker Joe Grosson Aaron Portegys Illinois State. � -will consist of gold, sil­ Kolin Brown Travis Johnson Jeff Schurter and bronze-painted bagel 'ons. Matt Steinkamp A advisor Patrick Bradley Bob Cohn John Kanberis need that applications for nt assistants will be avail­ Chris Collins Doug Koester David Tomsovic at hall desks Monday and due back Friday. There are Greg Dickerson Chris Kozlov Brian Van Vo rren female and four male open- Vince Felice Jeff Ludwig lection of resident assistants Tony Witteborg held in October. Brad Nelson dley said the number for Rick Franz 's Health Service was mis­ in the residence hall calen­ The correct number is 581- . The number in the calendar put you in touch with the phi­ L·ambda -Chi Alpha hy department. The Dally 6A Friday, September 22, 1989 Eastern Spots open for Tru man Scholarship Paglialts By LORI HIGGINS Thorsen defines "public service to enter the competition must pick Pizza Staff writer careers" as those in fields such as up an application from him and economics, political science, his­ write an . essay based on a public r------,We ekly· Specr------ials-- � Three Eastern students interest­ tory and sociology. policy issue. Sunda Spec1 ed in pursuing a career in public However, not everyone is eligi­ The application and essay, 1 Small Pizza & 11 1 11 Free Thick� service will be selected to com­ ble for the scholarship, Thorsen which need to be returned to Quart of Coke pete in a national scholarship said. The scholarship is only open Thorsen by Oct. 20 in Coleman : :: CruPi competition. to students. interested in "major­ Hall room 214 G, must accom­ Double Cheese Incl be I I I on Any Size The 1990 Harry S. Truman ing in a field of public service." panied with a high school teach­ • plus tax $1.00 savings on s I $5 00 I I Scholarship is designed "to train Students must also a sopho­ er's recommendation. 1 $1.50 savings on be I item thin crust I I medi young people for johsin the public more by the fall of 1990, hold at The award covers eligible 9/30/89) $2.00 savings on I (expires I I la service and to encourage students least a "B" grade point average expenses up to $7 ,000 per year (expires 9/30/89) I I (to get involved in public service and hold no more than '75 credit for the student's junior year, I L------� careers)," said Larry Thorsen, a hours. senior year and two years of grad­ L------political science professor. Thorsen said students wishing uate study. f>Tzz_a_ &1 r- flarge Sp-wagecinhettes'di Speciar •Quart of Coke 11 I II • Watch item thin crust c./\:1arty's I 1 11 Monday·s I • •$1.99 Full Ord I $7. plus tax II · edition of FRIDAY FISH SPECIAL I 1 0 II The I II (expires 9/30/89) 9/30/89) I 11 (e4xp 'ti/ires 10 p.m. Daily Eastern HalibutReg. Size Filets L------�L--�------$2.25 News Whaler size OPEN DAILY AT 4:00 fo r Panther (tastygrilled fish served on$3.9 whole5 wheat bun) Includes chips & Pickle 1600 LINCOLN 345-3400P. M. Football Results Open 11 A.M. •

OSCO WILL MATCH ANY LOCAL ADVERTISED LIQUOR PRICE. JUST BRING US A COPY OF THE AD AND WE'LL DO THE REST. THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY AT THE CHARLESTON OSCO. Close-Out Items Excluded. Subject to Inventories On Hand. We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities. LIQUOR STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9 AM-10 PM Sunday Noon-7 PM STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sun 7 AM-10 PM

Aristocrat Vodka 866 4s9

· 24 -12oz. cans 12 -12oz. cans

Old Milwaukee, Seag ram's Wine Purple Passion, Old Milwaukee · Cooler· Tropical Passion, Lig ht Assorted Flavors Peach Passion 599 9 2 for70;� 1n.' · iii 23 Tl :. I t

24 -12oz. \bo ttles 4 bottle pack Friday, September 22, 1989 7A Hugo crashes into the Southeast CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - chances," said Lamar Davis, a Hugo's muscle reached winds Hurricane Hugo advanced faster bartender on St. Simons Island off of 135 mph, up from 125 mph and with renewed fury Thursday southern Georgia, who stole a last , earlier in the day and 105 mph the on Georgia and South Carolina as glance at a pounding surf before day before. North and South a flood of coastal residents leaving with hi.s wife and 4-year­ Carolina can expect tornadoes grabbed what they could carry old daughter. . linked to Hugo for the next two and fled inland on jammed high­ By late afternoon, Hugo could days, according to the National ways. cause extreme damage. Hurricane Center in Miami. "We're not going to take any Bus plunges- into pit ; kil led wins custody of 7 embryos 19 ALTON, Texas (AP) - A bus of the submerged bus and stood from six departments and about manYVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- A woman fighting for control of seven crowded with youngsters on their on it, screaming for help. Res­ 10 divers helped in the rescue. embryos in an unprecedented divorce case on Thursday was way to school Thursday plunged cuers dove in 12 feet of water to "I thought I was going to die," ed temporary custody by a judge who ruled that life begins at more than 40 feet into a water­ pull out survivors and the dead Alex De Leon, 18, said as he ption and the woman should be allowed to carry them to term. filled pit after being struck by a trapped in th� bus. stood in front of Mission Hospital ount County Circuit Judge W. Dale Yo ung, ruling in favor of Mary delivery truck. Nineteen students Passersby pufled youngsters in muddy pants and hospital slip­ Davis over her estranged husband, Junior Lewis Davis, declared were killed, 65 other people were out of the bus, as notebooks and pers, with cuts on his face and their embryos were children not property. sent to hospitals and at least one school papers floated on the bruised hands. "It just filled up 'm thrilled. It's definitely what I wanted," Davis told a news con­ student was believed missing. water. Four boats, firefighters with water real quick. e in Titusville, Fla., whereshe now lives. Dazed students scrambled out

·-----_ 113 f() f()�\ I� ll!� 11/Mi CJmJ ------WITH A TWIST·------506 W LINCOLN Friday, Sept. Saturday, Sept.(b y Wa l-MarSunday,t) Sept. 24 · 22 23 1J,ilf1IiI!ftllt I Dinner Special Dinner Special Dinner Special Chicago Style Prime Rib Slab of BarbecueRibs Daily with tossed salad choice of Stujfed Pizza with tossed salad and choice and bakedpotato with hearty amounts of of baked potato or pilaf Breakfast sausage, pepperoni, onions, or ricepilaf. rice mushrooms and peppers. 8 oz. $10.95 $6.75 Saladincluded. 12 oz. $12.95 Specials _ Come into the Sports Bar $7.95 Live Entertainment and watch all the NFL action and the Live Entertainment! Contemporru:y Hits with latest updates of the 7- 11:30 Sat 7-2 Sunday JazzTrio Larry Reich pennant races. 8 PM-Midnight 8:30 PM-12:30 AM & No Cover! No Cover! 7th Madison 345-742 7

FOR THE .�er'90 . September 18-22 am - · pm, ·pm - pm Mon, We d, Fri PHOTOS TA KEN: 8 12 1 5 & pm - pm , pm - pm Tues and Thurs 12 5 6 9 Photos taken all week in Neoga/Shelbyville Rooms, 3rd floor of union.

Wa lk-ins We lcome. Bring your best smile and fo r sitting fe e. $5.00 UNDERCLASSME�: .���k in the News aper next week for chance! • p your I Fri�ay's Report errors immediately at 581 -2812. _ ad will appear in the next edition. Unless we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous September 22, 1989 Classified ads SA CfServices Offered CfFor Rent Cflost/F ound CfAnnouncements CfAnnouncements

The Golden Comb Beauty and FOR RENT: Microwave Ovens LOST- Bright blue notebook vel­ TOKENS IS PLEASED TO Congratulations Janet Surek Yo u WHITTY WHITESELL a Tan ning Salon. 345-7530. Haircut only $39 for eight months. Carlyle cro closure - Return to special ANNOUNCE THE BUDWEISER made all your sisters proud of · LIFE PARADE at FRIE $7.50, Ta ns - 10 for $33. Rentals 348-7746. Education Office - PLEASE AND MILLER LIGHT T-SHIRTS you. We know you will represent CO'S BACK ROOM. T -�----, ____9./26 ______oo Reward. ARE IN. STOP BY AND CHECK the Pikes well. Love your Sig Kap 10-1 RESUME' PACKAGES, typing, FIRST MONTH FREE. Four stu­ ---- 9/26 OUT OUR CLOTHING DEPART­ Sisters ,..--..,.,,---,-- � copies, off-set printing, self-serve dents. 2 bedroom furnished Lost ID and season pass. If found MENT FOR A COMPLETE ______9/22 "ROBE RT: ABUNDANT copies, Sc. CHARLESTON apartment includes 1 1/2 baths, please call after Monday Sept. 25 SELECTION OF T-SHIRTS, #2 SIU TURTLE KAHUNAS: ING FROM ABOVE FOR COPY-X-YOUR COMPLETE dishwasher & laundry faciliiies. 581-5107. Ask for Jennifer. Really SWEATS AND SHORTS. Yo u're great. Yo u're great! Doo, ON THE L.S.A.T.!! QUICK PRINTER 207 LINCOLN. Available now. 1017 Woodlawn. need il back. ______10/1 1 Doo, Doo, Doo, Doo. Love, Laura DEZVOUS WITH YOU 345-6313. P_tione 348-7746. -- 9/26 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! & Kath URDAYI CAN'T WAIT!! L ��-,--- �___,� ______010 LOST 9/ 15/89 navy blue jacket w/ University Union Check Cashing ______9/22 Microwave Ovens. Only $39.00 hood in Coleman 3rd floor will reopen on Saturdays, 11 am HEY ALPHA PHIS: DON'T FOR­ Chris Kocot & Kris Hu for eight months. Carlyle Rentals. CfFor Sale women's bathroom SENTIMEN­ to 2pm. Beginning Saturday, GET 4:00 CLUB AT IKE'S Thanks for the bottles 348-7746. TAU Reward if found. Please call Sept. 23 TODAY!! great time Wed. Can't wait ______00 Beth 581-5192 ------�--9/22 .,.---�------9/22 again! Love, your daught 1979 JEEP CJ-5, 3 sp. 360 va. " MY SECRETARY" Resumes, --9/22 Rush ...Roses of Sigma Ta u Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges you AM/FM/cass., 33" tires, 21 lift, 3 ,.....,,--=-=�,--,....-,...,..--,-,..-- papers, letters, and more. Next to LOST: Single Vo lkswagon key, Gamma starting Sept. 25. For guys are #1 . Keep up the Great Barb Schoen: Good luck yr old soft top. $2900. 348-5302 Monicals. 903 18th St. 345-1150 with black band around top. If rides and information call 345- work. We love ya, the Actives National Exam I Yo ur AST after 5 p.m. 9-5. found, call 5689. 7945 - - 9. /22 loves you! ______9122 -=- -.,...,-.,.--,----, ,----c-- ______517 ______9/23 ______9/22 Sigma Nu's thanks for the Hot Peavy Bass Guitar and Amp. Barbara Kaufmman come to the "OUT THE BOX." Imitate your function Wednesday. You guys It's not too late ! Enter Great condition. Must sell $475.00 anted Daily Eastern News to pick up favorite recording artist for $50 are the greatest. Happy Birthday. Sync Contest sponsored cr OBO. Call Mark at 345-9631 your l.D. CASH PRIZE on Sept. 27 at 6:30 Love the Alpha Sigs College of HPER 1989 - -- - 9/22 Female roommate needed. � -- - � �------� 9. /26 p.m. and ALL are welcome!!!. -- - -9./22 committee. Contest is at Budweiser/Eastern Shirts!! 100% � � ��� $1 48/mo. plus utilities. 1 minute LOST: FEMALE BLACK LAB, 5 FOR MORE INFO: Office of Congrats Brad Kirk, it's a girl. p.m. Sat., Sept. 23. CaU O thick cotton. Here's the shirts walk to campus. MOS. ANSWERS TO "KIMMY". Student Activities - 3829. Thanks for your great looks and 7 435 to enter! back from last year!! Call 581- ______9/29 CALL 345-1239 OR 348-5194. 9/22 winning personality. What a fami­ 2403/Marty P# 33698, $11.00 ______9/26 vs. ly we make. Love your daughter Ladies of SIGMA SIGMA exactly. =Ru�G-BY-R�U�G�B�Y�R�U�G�B�Y�E=1u Lost: purse with keys and i.d.'s. The Celtics of Springfield. .Suzan we took you to Hell b CfAdop tion -- -1 0/1 8 ,,,...,.-=--.,... ---,�-,-- At Krackers Tuesday night. ------9/22 --- -- 9/22 ended up in HEAV EN. DJ Equipment - Flight case, 2 ,,,.,- -=------,,- �-.,.-.,.-- --..,. Please return keys and i.d.'s The Greatest college sport Kerri Jo, your are the greatest the great function. The ADOPTION: Financially secure demon turntables, mixer w/ Keep the purse. 581 -2968 RUGBY!! Saturday 1 p.m. ASA mom. Thanks for finding me DELTA SIGMA PHI. childless couple wish to adopt preamp, Eq, reverb, etc., 2 samsi Thanks ------9/22 a dad, and being so good to me. infant. Will give love, warmth, sp. w 18" woffers. $450 OBO. -=-- --..,.-.,... ______9/26 Come watch the sport your par- Love, Suzan security. Legal/Medical expenses 348-5269. ents have warned you against. ______9/22 paid. Call collect 618-466-8450 - 9/23 c-:---c ,..,-,,.-oo---c-c-.,..,,...,� Saturday 1 p.m. EIU vs. Rush ... Roses of Sigma Ta u Tom & Jackie. Thank Yo u, Tom & Ya maha 400 Special, 1981 , Good Announcements Springfield BE THERE. Gamma starting Sept. 25. For Jackie. Condition, 12,000 miles, must Cf 9/22 rides and information call 345- ______cathur/ fri1 0/27. sell! 345-6644. SUNDAY NIGHTS at Broadway �-�-=--_____ EIU RUGBY Saturday 1 p.m. vs. 7945 My husband and I are interested ------9/22 JOE'S SPORTS PUB - 1412 - � Springfield. ______9/22 in adopting an infant. We are a 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier $2500. Broadway MATTOON, IL - MEAN -- 9/22 .Kool Moo Dee (King) Not only in well-educated couple living in a 82,000 m.iles, just had tune up, FREE SNACKS, 25cents HOT­ � ,--.,-,--,---.,.---,� Oh my God I had a DUMMY the day but you rock in the park & midwestern city. If you know of runs great. 345-6961 after 3:00. DOGS, and DRAFT BEER SPE­ ATTACK! Yesterday was your your killer in the dark. So don't anyone who is considering plac­ -- - -9/29 CIALS (OVER 21 YRS ONLY). ,..,...,--=- ,---.,.- - 19th Birthday. Happy Birthday ever, ever mess with the King - ing an infant for adoption, please '81 Escort: 4 spd. cruise control, -- - ca9/22,29 � -=--.,-- � AMY CRYLEN! Love, US K.K.'s got the sound - his the best call us collect at (3 1 4) 878-2929, A/C , Good shape $1 ,500 Tokens Balloon Dep artment ______9/22 in town. J. after 6:00 pm and weekends. (Negotiable). 348-7993 (after Delivers for any occassion stop in COBB'S PORTRAITS Ta king -- 9/22 ______ca9/ 22,29, 1 0/6 7:00 pm) and send a bouquet today. ����.,.----..,. � ADOPTION is an Option! care of all your school picture KAREN KELM - 'You are the best ______9/22 - ca9/20,22,26,28 needs. "THE OBVIOUS CHOICE big sis I could ever ask for! I love Financial secure couple in mid­ HONDA ELITE 250, very low T-H-E AT_H_L_E_T_l _C DEPARTMENT IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY." ya! Sig Kap love, Leah twenties wish to adopt an infant. miles, digital display, mint condi­ IS NOW OPEN AT 4TH AND LIN­ JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGH .,_ Call 345-6211 ______9/22 We will give your child a loving, tion, sacrifi,ce $1300 negotiable, COLN. CHECK OUT THE _____caFrida ys-1 0/1 O MARNIE HAMEL: caring, country home with a full 581 -3284 anytime. FINEST SELECTION OF time mother. Call Alan and Hey, hey stucts: Check-in time at Congratulations on being elected JANUARY 2·7 * 5 NIGHTS ______9/22 SWEA TSHIRTS AND T-SHIRTS. .,_ eight o'clock Gumby guys are the the FIRST VICE PRESIDENT BRECKEN� Annette collect 217-354-4006 or Four homecoming tickets bought; FEATURES CHAMPION RUS­ coolest, and DELTS ROCK! ELECT of Panhel!! We know that our attorney at 217-352-8037 can't use. Call Karin 348-0733. SEL GEAR. CUSTOM ORDERS Fifteen house MARATHON - you're going to do a great job with JANuARY 2·7 * 5 NIGHTS ______9./26 ______9/22 FOR DORMS AND GREEKS. WINTER \.-,. Destination unknown ...will those rush in 2 years! Love your Alpha P- RCA 19" color T.V. works great. STOP IN AND BROWSE!! . SHARP hotel managers EVER Phi sisters CfFor Rent $100 OBO. Call 348-5370. CA9/20,22,26,28 make it home?? Get psyched!!! ______9/22 --9/23 FRIDAY NIGHT! T. G.l.F! TQP OF VAI UBEAVER �,---.,...,-----,�-,-- Love - Marjie and Stacy ROSES OF SIGMA TA U TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. Roland U-110 PCM sound mod­ PAG E ONE! OPEN AT 9 P. M. 9/22 GAMMA:Good luck during rush UNFURNISHED, ATTAC HED ule $750. Peavey EQ215 stereo $3.00 GIRLS/ $3.50 GUYS Congratulations to the following next week. Yo u're the best! THE GARAGE $300. ALSO TWO graphic equalizer $200. BOSS COVER! SIG KAPS on getting lavaliered : GUYS BEDROOM APARTMENT. FUR­ RPS-10 digital delay/pitch shifter ���-=---�--� 9./22 Michelle Fluery, Jennie Buchler, 9/22 NISHED. 345-4846. $150. ANVIL 6 space rack $125. D.J. AND DANCING FRIDAY COl.lECIAIE Erin Brickman and Debbie =R�u=s�H�R�O�S�E�s�o=F�S�l=G�M,.,....A TAU 11111•Al. MOB• ______9/29 Electro voice N/D457 mic $1 50. NIGHT FROM 9 P. M. TIL 1 A.M.! Tu rner. Love your Sig Kap sis­ GAMMA! RUSH ROSES OF Tlll fllf �I Find it in the Classifieds of the Shure .S M58 mic $90. Peavey $3.00 GIRL S/$3.50 GUYS ters SIGMA TAU GAMMA! Daily Eastern News. 115 HS monitor $170. 345-2762. COVER. TOP OF PAGE ONE. ______9/22 ______9/22 1·800- !21· 010 9/22 ______9/22 Thursday's ClaThess Dailyifie Easternd Ad News Fo r Crossword Puzzle

26 What an 49 "- That Name: ACROSS ------, oneirocritic une " 1 Jimmy, e.g. T nterprets ______51 Cio-Cio-San, Address: _ 5 Dutch treat i 29 Echo . e.g. e.g. 9 Act ess in "The Phone: ------r 33 Western resort 55 F lm family '· Maltese Falcon" i Singer 36 Like Down 14 lnfielder Tommy Vikki 58 10 ______Dates to ru n _ 38Nap 61 Throw out 15 --di Rienzi, 39 Lined up 62 Lamp lac to read : Roman orator 40 Victim of a b k Ad 63 S u as a bug 18 Kerman dweller scorpion ' s sting n g in a 17 Busy as - 41 Javanese tree rug 18 Baltic feeder 42 Bedaze 64 Zola's "La -" gh 19 Covered with 43 Make over 65 Lord Hi . Everything - hoarfrost 44 - range 0 ("The Mikado") 20 Meet by chance 45 Acapulco 22 Billiard stroke souvenir 66 An attendant on Cleopatra 23 Things to pull up 47 - Creek, 24 Preliminary race district in Belize 67 Poker hand i8 Stack role Under Classification of: ______...., ;g Howard and Maynard Expiration code (office use only)______,

Person accepting ad ___C ompositor ___ _ DOWN no. words/days Amount due:$ 1 Blackens ___ _ 2 Confute Payment: D Cash . D Check D Credit Tar ington ' s "In 3 k 10 Pro oti g . a Joie de vivre 50 ty - m n in 31 W. German ci the " way Check number 32 Take five 52 Grudge 4Give way to 11 Berets' cousins Scottishgob let Syna o e 33 53 g gu 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per tea s 12 w 34 " issi d' - ," cantor r Greenbacks V each consecutive day thereafter. Students with vaild I Detroit suburb 13 Rib Puccini aria 54 Bottomless gulf 5 21 Membrane of a cents per word first day. O cents per word each 35 Rush 1 6 Fuddy-duddy bird's ea follower 55 Saito-Slav consective day. word minimum. b k Grub 56 Maintain 15 7 City in S France 25 Produce interest 37 Student ads must be paid in advance. 27 Seaport in NW 40 Utah city 57 Terrible a Paludous Freshly place Israel 44 59 Pasteur's The News reserves the right to edit or refuse a birthplace 9 Corrigan was 2sAbigails 46 Hits hard considered libelous or in bad taste. one 30 - out (raze) 48 Marbles 60 Play by Rattigan ... .. ' I': . ,.. if ,., •• ·� ,.. i , I'' l. ,•. ·,., -, t ••I' ' � ...... -.. .. '" ..- . .,.·:.,. '' 9A Friday, September 22, t 989

Official Notices are paid for by the Office of University Relations. · fflcial Notices Questions concerning these notices should be directed to that office. K RENTAL NOTES checks in the mail at their THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. LIBRARY FINES must make an appointment to BUILDING NO LATER THAN k Sales for the Fall Charleston address. Please An undergraduate's pre-enroll­ Library fines must be paid with­ pre-register for the Spring Te rm. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, er will be in progress make sure local addresses are ment form will NOT BE PRO­ in the semester in which they Students assigned to the Center 1989. Applications must include Monday, September listed with the Housing Office. CESSED unless it bears the ·are incurred. Students with are all beginning freshment, pre­ ALL REQUESTED MATERIALS will end on Tuesday, Only those students who regis­ student's major department library fines from previous business majors and students to be considered for a Spring r 31 st. Students may tered with a deferment will have stamp. semesters will have their library who have not declared their aca­ assignment. e, at full replacement tuition deducted from their aid. AT STUDENT ASSIGNED TO borrowing privileges suspended demic major. The appointment Student planning to Student oks checked out to THE ACADEMIC ASSIS­ and a complete hold placed on must be made in person. Phone Te ach in the Chicago area courses in which they John Flynn TA NCE CENTER, TOP FLOOR their academic records. A com­ Call For Appointment Dates Will Sjpring Semester 1990 are ently enrolled, subject Director Financial Aid STUDENT SERVICES BUILD­ p 1 ete hold precludes the Not be Accepted. The required to meet with Chicago availability of replace­ ING, SHOULD DISREGARD release of any information. Assistance Center is located on area Coordinators on THURS­ Students need to bring SPRING PRE-ENROLLMENT THE SCHEDULE ANDABOVE the top floor of the Student DAY, OCTOBER 5, 1989 ooks in with them at Currently enrolled on-campus AND MAKE AN APPOINT­ Wilson Luquire Services Building. BETWEEN 9:00 AM - 12 NOON me of purchase. TRS students may pre-enroll for MENT WITH AN ADVISER AT Dean of Library Services Appointments may be made OR 1 :30 PM - 3:30 PM.F of operation are 8 a.m.­ Spring Semester beginning THE CENTER. starting at 8:00 Monday, Student wishing placement in the ., and 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Thursday, October 5 and end­ UNDERGRADUATES MAY CONSTITUTION September 25. Pre-registration NORTH/NORTHWEST SUBUR­ through Friday. ing Thursday, November 9. PRE-ENROLL FOR NO MORE EXAMINATION for the Spring Te rm will then BAN AREA should meet the Obtain materials by presenting THAN 17 SEMESTER HOURS. The Constitution Examination will begin on Thursday, October 5. Coordinator in Room 223-B a valid l.D. card in the be given in the afternoon and Advisees of the Assistance Buzzard Building. Secondary Registration Operations Room Michael D. Taylor evening on Thursday, October Center should not pick up their Education placements are only (south basement McAfee) AT Director, Registration 12. Register in person from 11 :00 pre-registration materials prior for the North-Northwestern sub­ FINANCIAL AID OR AFTER YOUR SCHED­ to 3:00 Monday through Friday at to arrival at the Center. urbs and are limited to the follow­ DISBURSEMENT ULED TIME by last digit of EVENING GRADUATE the booth in the Union Bookstore ing disciplines: Life Science, udent scheduled to social securtiy number: 5-9 STUDENTS Lounge; bring photo ID, and if Calvin B. Campbell Mathematics, Social Science, e a Perkins Loan on 8:30 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 5; 0-4 Spring Semester pre-enroll­ you are retaking the exam, $2 for Director, Academic Advisement Speech Communication, and mber 26, 1989 should 8:30 a.m., Friday, Oct. 6; ment will be between Thursday, the fee. The registration period Psychology. to the Arcola/Tuscola DOOR CLOSES AT 4:00 p.m. ·october 5 and Thursday, for this exam is August 21 CHICAGO AREA STUDENT Students wishing placement in University Union on that Materials will be available dur­ November 9. A special distribu­ through October 5. TEACHING--SPRING 1990 the SOUTH/SOUTHWEST validated EIU ID card ing regular office hours in the tion time for evening graduate You may retake this exam as FORMAL APPLICATION SUBURBAN AREA should be presented between Operations Room beginning students is scheduled for 6:00 - many times as necessary to Students planning to Student meet with the Coordinator in and 3:30 pm to obtain Monday, Oct. 9 and ending 7:00 p.m on October 5, 9, 10, pass, but on scheduled dates Te ach during Spring Semester Room 222 Buzzard Building. ancial aid. If aid is to be Thursday, Nov. 9 at 3:30p.m. and 11 in the Registration only. 1990 may pick up sa Chicago South/Southwest Suburban to University obligations Secure materials by 3:30p.m., Operations Room (south base­ Area Student Te aching assignments are limited to nt must report to sign Thursday, Nov. 9. ment McAfee). Materials and David K. Dodd Application in Room 210 Elementary, Jr. High, and ssary papers. Those PUT COMPLETED PRE­ instructions will be available Director of Te sting Services Buzzard Education Building. Special Education Majors. scheduled to receive ENROLLMENT FORMS IN then. APPLICAT IONS MUST BE ant, SEOG or ESDS, THE SLOTTED BOX OUTSIDE SPRING PRE-REGISTRATION RETURNED TO ROOM 210 Dr. Francis Summers OT Perkins Loan will THE REGISTRATION OPERA­ Michael D. Ta ylor Students assigned to the BUZZARD EDUCAT ION Director of Student Teaching their financial aid TIONS ROOM BY 4:30 P. M., Director, Registration Academic Assistance Center

Report errors immedia tely at 581-2812. Correct Friday's ad will appear in th e next edition. Unless no tified, we ca nno t be responsibl e for an incorrect ad after Classified ads its first ins ertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. IJ(Announcements IJ(Announcements IJ(Announcements IJ(Announcements IJ(Announcements

PHI SIGS - Promenade Beth "Lulu" Luthy: Happy TOP OF PAGE ONE! CLUB Linette Vogt - Good luck on your LAURIE CLARK- Congratulations Stephanie Johnson - have fun tes out to Springhaven Birthday Butterbean! We can't NIGHT! 9:00. COVER $3 GIRLS, LSATS - what a birthday present on getting lavaliered to Dave Wednesday nite? Well just wait till , AND get ready to swing believe you're 20 cuz you're so $3.50 GUYS. DJ-DANCING SAT­ hun! We know you'll do great! Raupp and on becoming a Delta Friday! I can't wait! Love, Elly

ners all night long! See short! Oh, and have a forehead!!! URDAY NIGHT. Love, Elly and Jen Sig Lil' Sis. - Big Bro ------�22 re! Love - Jayme, Keely Lee & Kelly. ______9/22 ______9/22 ______9/22 Look for what you need in the 9/22 9/22 . ______Happy 19th Birthday Heather Advertise in the Daily Eastern Need a job? Need an apartment? Daily Eastern News Classifieds. "":=------,..,.,:-:- 1 E H A M EL: Laura, Debbie, Lissa, Marty, Dan, Cinferri, DZ Love and mine. Mari News and get results! Find these in the classifieds! It's always in there.

9/22 ______tulations on getting First Brent, Jeff, Bob, Kendrea, Susie, ______010 010 010 esident Elect for Panhel. Sherri, Amy: Thanks for making Stress! Yo ur roomie is so my birthday so special!!! Love, The Playbox By Pepe Lisa - -9/22 - 9/22 �,.,.--:::---.,..- -,- : ------A P l: Get psyched for AFTER EIU FOOTBALL! PA RTY enfest. We can't wait to AT TOP OF PAG E ONE! LIVE with you. See ya Saturday DJ. DANCING, SATURDAY . Love, The ALPHA NIGHT. COVER GIRLS $3, GUYS $3.50.

9/22 ______9/22 ���=�-;-��=�=.,.::: PAGE ON E ! sAru RDAY CLUB NIGHT! SATURDAY T! CLUB NIGHT! COME NIGHT! TOP OF PAGE ONE. MARTY, DAVE & BRIAN. COVER $3 GIRLS, $3.50 GUYS. COVER $3.00 GIRLS, DON'T MISS IT. GUYS. ______9/22 - 9/22 Kristy Lichner- Whew! thanks. for -:-:----,--:--:---:---:- ne Heyd- I had a blast helping me out Wednesday night! sday nightI. Yo u're the I thought I was a goner! Love, daughter ever! I love you! Elly -.,.----,-,----:---,:---::----..,...-:-9/22 9/22· Jane Kratochuil - Congratulations -:;--;--:-7';:;-:� i..,.'1,-ou7'r-e the best AST mom on winning Outstand Rho Chi 11 love you! Thanks for 1989!!! Yo ur AST spirit and dedi­ ·ng! Love, your daughter, cation are awesome! Your sisters love you! and by Bill 9/22 ______9/22 Cal vin Hobbes Wa tterson I MJSt BE.\Jlt-tG AA A. B/>.D OREA.�. Campus Clips �T 'iOO ffilN� '(OO N Rosary will be Sat. Sept. 23 at 4 pm in the Newman Chapel AN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP Sunday Morning Worship will be 5"00l0 M� Sept. 24th at 10:30am at the Christian Campus House. Just �S it. Lawson Hall. Come early for doughnuts, milk and joice SAADWIO\, AP & THE PROGRESSIVE STUDENT UNION will have a picnic J\lST 11-l y Sepl 24th from 1-4pm at Fox Ridge. All are welcome. The CA'S� ? ive Student Union officially begins Sunday. ...___ _ PHI THETA FRATERNITY, INC. BETA GAMMA CHAPTER will IS: pm 8 at the Afro a smoker on Sunday Sept. 24th at 7:30 · n Cultural Center. 1525 7th Street. All interested men are wel-

US/THE LIGHTHOUSE BACCHUS invites you to "Have a Ball" Lighthouse - 9:00 pm at the Wesley Foundation Building tonight. . Prizes. Everyone welcome SIGMA ALPHA will meet Sunday the 24th at 7pm. Meet ·at the don't forget! Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU .f STUDENT UNION will be conducting intervies for coordinator ns Fri. 9/29 at 6pm. Any interested participants can pick up an lion at the Office of Student Activities Rm. 316 GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP will not have service this Sunday. All interested in attending a Musical in Mattoon Please meet at the under the walkway at 2 pm on 9/24 D BAPTIST CHURCH of Mattoon, II. will be having a Gospel I. All those interested should call Maurice at 5291 at 3 pm in the -Osborn Audit. STUDENT UNION "Out the Box" Sign ups will be today from . 2pm in the Union walkway. Cash prize of $50.00 for the first winner for the lip sine contest. THRU THE BIBLE (NAV'S) will have a seminar 9/23 from 9-5 in d Ballroom. Admission is $15 for students ATO RS will hold their weekly meeting tonight at 7pm in the ton Room of the Union. Come try us out! Varsity Christian Fellowship is having a Funfest Sept. 23 at 11 atFox Ridge State Park. Any interested person meet us under the walkway at 11 :00. 10A Friday, September 22, 1989 Sycamores Eastern vs. Indiana State •From page I 2A let down_ p.m. Saturday _ "They'll see the kind of foot­ 4· at6: 30O' Brien Stadium ball Eastern has been used to. Playtime's over, it's time to get serious." The series: Indiana State leads 33-24-3 The Sycamores will definitely Last year: Indiana State outscored Eastern 24-1 2, as Eastern was spend at least part of the evening unable to score a touchdown six different times when they had pos­ ..... session inside the Sycamore 20-yard line. Instead, the Panthers throwing the ball, with heralded could manage only four Mike Turek field goals. .721 quarterback John Sahm having The teams: Eastern is 2-1 , 0-1 in the Gateway and coming off its three legitimate receivers in John first loss of the season (20-17) at Southern Illinois. Story, Steve Elmlinger and tight Indiana State is 2-1 , with its only loss at Southwest Missouri (30- end Rodney Porter. 10). The Sycamores are also 0-1 in the Gateway and beat Austin But Eastern coach Bob Spoo is Peay in Te rre Haute last weekend 42-15. most concerned with the Indiana The matchup: The top two rushers in the Gateway will square off State running game, led by Shawn in Eastern's Jamie Jones (5-6, 155-pound sophomore), who aver­ Young who has gained 277 yards ages 103 yards per game, and Indiana State's Shawn Yo ung (5-8, 180-pound junior), who averages 92.3 yards per game. . so far this season. When Eastern's on offense: The Panthers will attempt to re­ "They are second in the league establish a passing game that produced only 136 yards last week at in rushing and have a fine offen­ Southern to supplement a solid ground game led by Jones and junior sive line; they are coached well," fullback John Sengstock, who returned to action last week after miss­ Spoo said. ing the first two games of the season with a stress fracture. Spoo is worried about the run­ When Eastern's on defense: Watch the defensive backs. If ning game because Southern they're making most of the tackles - on running or. passing plays - gained 259 rushing yards against that means Indiana State's potent offense is rolling. Eastern coach Eastern's vaunted defense, includ­ Bob Spoo said that stopping the Sycamore's ground game will be his team's first priority. ing 108 yards by Antonio Moore. When Indiana State's on offense: Pick a player, any player. "If they hurt us with the run, Quarterback John Sahm, a preseason all-American, has three talent­ then look out for the play-action," ed receivers to throw to in fellow all-American split end Steve Spoo said. "That's what makes Elmlinger, speedy flanker John Story and tight end Rodney Porter. themso dangerous." Back-up tailback Derrican Franklin is tied for fourth in the conference But Raetz is also impressed in scoring. when he looks at Eastern, espe­ When Indiana State's on defense: They'll try to take their lead cially when analyzing the from Southern, which had success last week rushing Arnold and Panthers defense. holding Eastern to just 69 yards net yards on the ground. "I think they worry everyone they play," Raetz said. "John Jurkovic was the conference plays at defensive player of the year and SMSU APSU Five Gateway Conference foot­ Western Illinois, wh_o's only their defensive backs have been ball teams will play non-confer­ loss has been to Southwest all-conference. ence games Saturday. Missouri, 31-24 last Saturday, "All in all, they're very aggres­ Conference leader Southwest will host Deleware State. sive and well-coached on both BUSCH and Missouri State (3-0, 2-0 in the In other games, Northern Iowa BUSCH UOHT DRAFT sides of the ball." Gateway) plays at Austin Peay, will host Ft. Hays State, Southern .. 12 ... And thePanther offense will be 1 who is still winless after three Illinois will travel to Murray Cllll 4'9 aided by the increased play time games, including a 36-0 season­ State and Illinois State plays at of fullback John Sengstock, who opening loss to Eastern. East Carolina. is recovering from a broken foot.

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rendsen. shows enthusiasm soRR't cHuur.IALllORKIA 9.1.8'( 'NII-" . C:.l�lR'f. ONION$ ""'' DUI< GOU1M"IOt�. page Arendsen peered into the future ic problems or academic commit: 12A 1.c.UNCll TOM ,u$11 ea�o · ense," Travica said. and made two bold predictions, of ments. � 'TUii.KC.'(, M.J-"<-FA $PotOUT:>, '1From "IOMinot�I111-" YO, two catchers and a freshman Pitchers Kim Horvatich and Jill L&fT\ltl, ndsen bases her defensive HUNTER'S CUJB shortstop. "We ' have the top· two Richards are both out with 0 A«l•NT 00.11\.C -Tl� OF � sophy on basic logic. "I ear. rao'i4k.DHC: c.Ma.t.ta.&.«TTUec.. SI.IUD 1"""'T0 f -. I think we'll be striking the catchers in the Gateway," she said injuries - Horvatich nursing an CUJB team out 15 times a game," of Travica and Bourazak, who ailing back and Richards recover­ 1 COUNTR"t....LO "IU IW;I,ftOVO• UOIC 'MltU. Lrt1V

• Four Lady Panthers will cient grades, is ah. 1ti 1 a junior miss most or the rest of the fall college to raise her UPA cr·ough d, with Eastern's ensemble I still fresh in her mind, season because of injury, academ- to return to action in the spring. � 11Satu1•»3rday . NIGHT at · PAUL HIGHLAND Pumpin frothem - - .---- · �------.--...-::; Wattage- E�l . KRACKERS llJ•s LITTLE . . COTTAGE 50¢ oz Miller Lite _Bottles $1 Coors Lt. Coors Gold -7 $1 .25 Longnecks $2.75 Pitchers T-Shirts & Prizes will be • PEN FOR LUNCH am - pm ALL DAY EVE11 :00RY DAY2: 30 given away For An Attitude Adjustment. Doors open 8:00 pm 111·s at

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i .J � �� ,-�"- JOP AND TA KE A LOOK 500 off Fri. - Sun. Styles To Choose From Panthers must win to stay in race By AL LAGATTOLLA ago and Eastern falling to pass like we do; theytry not to be Staff writer SouthernIllinois 20- 17 last week. one-dimensional as we do," Raetz Southwest Missouri is now 2-0 said. 1 Eastern and Indiana State, two in conferem;:e play and 3-0 over­ But at least one thing is differ­ Gateway Conference teams look­ all, in addition to be being ranked ent. ing for their first league victories, No. 5 in this week's NCAA While the Panthers are corning will square off at 6:30 p.m. Division I-A.Apoll. off a last-minute loss at Southern Saturday at O'Brien Stadium in a "I think they've got to be Illinois, the Sycamores are com­ game that could damage the play- picked right now," Raetz said. ing off a rousing 42-15 rout of

offhopes of the loser. _ "So far they have played to their Austin Peay, the school Eastern "It's going to be real tough to expectations." beat 36-0 to open the season.

be a factor with two conference So with the Bears seemingly "We have to come out and be I losses," said Indiana State coach having an easy time of it, Eastern real pumped up for the game," Dennis Raetz. and Indiana State cannot afford a said Eastern linebacker Ron Both the Panthers and the loss now. Winston, who· contends the Sycamores are 2-1 overall and 0- 1 Both clubs finished 5-6 last Panthers were a little relaxed _ DAVID BRUMMER/Staff f Eastern's defense was sidelined at Southern Illinois in Gateway play, with Indiana year and have identical marks at against the Salukis last week. "I last we strong rushing attack and will be tested again by the running I State losing to Southwest this stage of the young season. think this week the fans won't be ing of Indiana State. Missouri State 31-10 two weeks "They combine the run and •Continued on page JOA ns 2-1 Lady Panthers weeke Soccer team wi guests at UIC, UWGB "We've always been Laidlaw gets. By JEFF SMITH a Associate sports editor team, but we're not sho · yet this season." goal, assist · Eastern 's volleyball team's Right-side blocking w By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN non-conference matches this increased sign ificance Staffwriter weekend at Illinois-Chicago and Illinois-Chicago (3-5), w Wisconsin-Green Bay carry added sesses two of the top hitte Senior forward Garry Laidlaw importance because the contests North Star conference, fought off sickness and will help determine the Lady Ericks (leader in kills - Sangamon State defenders Panthers' regular lineup for the game) and Kelly Gaugh Thursday, scoring on� goill and season's entirety. kills/game). assisting on another to lead "These two matches, along In their last meeting, Eastern 's soccer team to a 2-1 with St. Louis (slated for Panthers defeated the victory at Lakeside Field. Tuesday), will be the last matches Flames in four games c "When he's on, he 's on," said to of a lot of experimenting," 1988 season. coach Cizo Mosnia of Laidlaw, t Ralston said. "I want to decide on On the other hand, who was not expected to play Wi a s.et lineup for the two tourna­ Green Bay, in its second because of the flu and conges­ l ments (at Evansville and Loyola Division I competition, tion. "He's the player i who of Chicago) before the Gateway Translation: Ralston plans i' sparked us." I The Panthers definitely need­ season opens." all of her squad members. ed a spark, entering the second The Lady Panthers, 4-6, face a good chance to see w half down 1-0. Laidlaw went to Illinois-Chicago at 7:30 p.m. can do," she admitted. work 1 :46 into the second half, Friday and Wisconsin-Green Bay A key player who might displaying excellent ball control at 3 p.m. Saturday. to the team next week while dribbling past several As the conference opener, Oct. Evansville is junior mi defenders, one of whom attempt­ 13 versus Bradley, nears, Ralston Diane - Kruto, out since ed to trip him, and punched the said she is prepared to make any August with a knee injury. ball past diving Prairie Star goal­ moves necessary to solidify Kruto has been work·

keeper Ed Langert to knot the KEN TREVARTHAN/Photo editor Eastern's lineup. "If somebody with the t am in practice, game at one apiece. ' Senior midfielder David Kompare looks to pass during Eastern's 2-1 starts easing up, I'm ready to take feels the eeffects of a moo "I haven't been dribbling �in over Sangamon State Thursday at Lakeside Field. positions away," she noted. "So, layoff, Ralston said. "She· · much lately and I lost my confi­ I'm looking to stabilize the line­ a good 12th person in and cut across the goal mouth The rest was up to the defense, dence," Laidlaw said. "I decided up." mage," she said. to take a few guys on. I think I'm with the ball, unloading a shot led by senior Greg Muhr. Muhr Two areas of the Lady Kruto, a good server, o going to have to do more of that from 16 yards out. and sidekicks Julian Martinez, Panthers' game that have Ralston erratic but improving to help this teain." Langert moved to his right to Alex Moore and Steve Kerr held · concerned are defense and the receive team quality pr Laidlaw did it again seven stop the bullet, but he could only Sangamon State to five shots the team's blocking on the right side time, Ralston said. "It's g minutes into the second half. knock the ball down, leaving the entire game, and only one of the of the court. "We must improve have her serving in prac After sophomore midfielder net open for junior forward shots was directly on goal. the defense," s�e said. "We went get the freshmen used Terry Dixon drove the ball down Mario Mihalic, who crisply "Alex played a very good the center of the field nearly kicked it in to give the Panthers a game, and I just can't say from second in the nation in digs tougher serving of colleg sixty yards, Laidlaw took over 2- 1 edge. to not being in the top half of the noted. •Continued on page • JJA conference. Arendsen ·shows enthusiasm after wins By JEFF SMITH Now, pan to game two, post-game: the voice. Are you OK, coach? "I'll get over it," Associate sports editor team, having just completed a twinbill she replies with a smile. sweep in its only fall home date, is huddled Enthusiasm. It's the bottom of the sixth inning during "She's very enthusiastic. She wants to be Thursday game one of Wednesday's Eastern-Indiana out there," catcher Annette Travica said of results State doubleheader with the score tied at 1- SOFTBALL Arendsen. Chicago 9, 1. Right fielder Rosie Dirks is at second "She stresses us to be like a family," said Philadelphia 1 base when designated player Lisa Bourazak NOTEBOOK pitcher Martha Wendt, who won both of hits a shot into the left-center field gap. Wednesday games. in 'the dugout around Arendsen, everyone New Yo rk 6, As the ball falls safely to the ground, head still wired from the successful afternoon. As Plus, she stresses hard work. "I think St. Louis 1 softball coach Kathy Arendsen, in her Arendsen addresses the troops, she Coach is trying to stress everything she can Eastern home debut, leaps about two feet in announces about the wins, "You see how in such a short period of time," Wendt said. the air while screaming and waving her left good it feels?" One of the facets of the game Arendsen NL East Te am W L arm for runner Dirks to round third and head A few minutes later, she receives congrat­ emphasizes most is defense. "We work a lot Chicago home. Dirks crosses the plate easily, and the ulations from a reporter, and answers 86 67 St. Louis Lady Panthers go on to win, 2-1. 82 71 "Thanks" in a hoarse, almost breathless "Continued on page JJA ALL THAT AT THE JAZZ MOVIES

�ii(QjJp) � " Faculty band John Candy performs is back as jazz tunes. 2 Uncle Buck.

•• • • from murmur to green

This Wednesday night, R.E.M. will be But even though they released an album a filling the Assembly Hall in Champaign with year, R.E.M. was still considered a garage its home spun rhythms and straight ahead band, or at best a college band, until 1987's rock. Documen t No. 5. Rolling Stone magazine, America's In the fall of '87 one could scarcely go to a favorite sellout source of what's trendy in bar without hearing the emotional "The One music and pop culture, calls R.E.M. I Love" and the irreverent "It's The End Of "America's best band." The World As We Kow It (and I feel fine)" The band is currently out on the second several times. American leg of its Green Tour. Green, the Peter Buck said his arpeggiated guitar style album, is R.E.M.'s first release with Warner is modeled after the late-1960s southern Brothers records since leaving IRS Records sounding California band The Birds. This is ahd'their biggest seller to date. especially apparent in the earlier albums The environmentally concerned Green Murmur and Reckoning. Those albums was released last November on election day . . feature the jangly sound reminiscent of Lead singer Micheal Stipe said of the album southern folk music, which is easily explained in a press release, "I decided that this had to considering their Georgian roots. be a record that was incredibly uplifting to Buck said of R.E.M.'s sound in a recent offset the store bought cynicism and easy Musician interview, "We're the acceptable condemnation of the world we're living now." edge of the acceptable stuff." R.E.M. is Stipe singing, drummer Bill And keeping that barely acceptable sound Berry, guitarist Peter Buck and Mike hasn't been easy for the band. In a music Mills. One reporter described the band as "a industry that demands conformity to sell, it's quartet of galvanically mismatched not easy to stay true to your sound. individuals." But Mills said the band had to "satisfy our The Athens, Georgia based R.E.M. broke own criteria." He continued, "I used to think on to the scene in 1982 with its EP Chronic success was making enough money to keep To wn and followed that up with the eclectic on playing. Now I think it's writing and folksong album Murm ur, which made playing the kind of music that makes us Rolling Stone's top 100 albums of all time happy." list and is considered a rock standard. The Assembly Hall show begins at 8 p.m. In 1986, they recieved slight general Tickets are $17.50. For ticket information audience acceptance with "Fall on Me," and a call 333-5000 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. cover of "Superman," both on Life 's Rich Monday to Saturday �nd noon to 5 p.m. on Pageant. Sundays. The opening act will be NRBQ. All HOR�E�HOE� &HAND GRENADES Faculty�haJ azz batnd ja z DAVID LINDQUIST + PETE SCALES perfo BY SHERRI OITA trumpet; Al Horney, Staffwriter Mark Maegdlin, key This one goes out to the ones we Ganja-gap, toothpaste, Pete?, Dave?, Dave Milberg, bass; Jazz will be in the air on Forrester, drums. love. This one goes out to the ones who dead. campus Friday at Dvorak Dave Burdick, ins left Eastern behind· and are playing in This week's sexual fantasy - Two Concert Hall. theory and c6mpos Champaign. But Driver can still get naked people are running and Eastern's Jazz Studies Milliken University in you there from here, so8 we reckon it screaming wildly at each other. Each program welcomes everyone to will be featured as the the EIU Faculty Jazz Gro1-1p's guest guitarist. wouldn't be the end of the world as we smothered in Smucker's marmalade free fall performance' Friday at Burdick has perfo know it. But remember, last time jam, they collide and stick. After 7:30 p.m. guitarist throughout Michael Stipe played Assembly Hall, he minutes of the pair's epoxying, Sally15 Eastern's Faculty Jazz Group States in a variety o wore a dress. Struthers comes by with a jumbo loaf of consists of six music depart­ ranging from rock ' ment teachers working and musical theater. He Wilb Walker's bread and sandwiches the playing together to express a of works f Well hey, Horseshoes Hand gooey couple. unique jazz sound. The group quintet, saxophone Grenades has survived four weeks& of Affixing the proper postage, combines a mix of different string quartet and a styles, ranging from the for trumpet and or publication, making this our one-month Struthers mails the edible package to traditional "New Orleans jazz ·Burdick has also pe anniversary. To neatly tie this hallowed deserving children in her favorite third to a more modern jazz/rock numerous works f event with our REM theme, please recite world country . Fortunately , dining fusion," said Dan Goble, ensemble. these words - our fave from our first instruction is adhered and no one is hurt professor of saxophone at Featured by the Eastern and the coordinator of various compositions four columns - to the 25tune of "I Feel in the corn-on-the-cob type feast. the jazz combo pro§ram. Maegdlin, new to th Fine." (Anyway, this is how Peter Buck One reason Eastern faculty. He teaches writes all of his songs). - Ho rseshoes & Ha nd Grenades is a developed a faculty jazz group classes, as well as sel weekly column that invites you to is because Goble believes jazz musicians, inclu · students interested in earning a Corea, John Scofiel Mayonnaise, Zsa Zsa, inner thigh, order the H&HG One-month degree in music need to hear Gillespie and Eddie H hairspray. Anniversary videotape, which fea tures their teachers play the type of Eastern's Faculty J Wayne Newton, phone sex, utopia, a 75-minute steel cage grudge match music they are studying. He has performed throu stresses the importance of area at various clu bugs, bats. pitting Pe ter Allen and Ma rvin faculty playing for students. festivals. In addition W-e-n-d-e-1-1 H-u-t-s-o-n. Ha mlisch with Pa ul Wi lliams as Members of the sextet performances, the j Snakes, gerbils, Bible Belt, Elvis, pinko, special refe ree. include Goble, on saxophone was recently featured stash. and Ya maha WX7 MIDI Wind FM radio's Jazz Alive Controller; To m Brawner,

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:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::: Aclvertise in The Daily Eastern Ne ws 904 E. LINCOLN, CHARLESTON 1P···········' COACH 3DAV IREAT TAKE EDDY'S SUPE -OUT . STORE HOURS MON-SAT 9:00-8:00 = : SUN 12:00-5:00 SALE JUST 95. . MENS I $5. I NEW �C!C!bok I at a Large (16") I Now Monical's, get SPORTS TRAINE Thin Cr I to go ustju Cheesest & Sausataxge. Pizza , I for $5.95 plus I � I Offer good on Carry-Out 7 days a weelt- I at particlpatin1 stores. SALE $49.95 1 I 1 ASICS f..lC!C!bok LADIES I I LADY TIG ER 6000 � AEROBI I I � GE·L LYTE II � . � SALE I Also available withPepsi a ._ -$56.95 2-Literjust Bottle $1.35 of I ® foExpiresr October SALE I 29,additional 1989 . I $59.95 Pre�nt this coupon when picking up ·� order. I I CLOSEOUT ON LADIES I Charleston 348-75 1S I I ALL TANK TOPS �aabok AEROBI I 1 /3 OFF =e4100 ERS I. I SALE AS LOW AS $3.95 ' I FREE DELIVER I . $39.95 ••••••••••••Y after 5 p: m. .1 22, 28 ON THE VERGE: QF WEEKEND FRIDAY� SEPTEMBER 1 ----- Tff�, MUS IC New Browne WALT DISNEY WORLD album has COLLEGE a message World In Motion PROGRAM Jackson Browne Elektra Records Walt DisneyWorld Cq. representatives willpresent an Information session on the Walt Disney World College Program Thursday, September 28, 1989 at Reviewed by the Associated Press EasternIllinois University, 7:00 p.m. Qocatlonto beannounced). Attendanceat this presentation Is required to Interview for the SPRING '90 COLLEGE The album opens with a PROGRAM. Interviews are scheduledfor Friday, September29, 1989 at 8:00 (location funky beat and Jackson Browne a.m. Isto be announced). Allmajors are encourageclto attend. singing, "Sun going down on the USA." Party time, right? cle BUck has its Let's dance! After all, the name Contact: of the song is "World in Don Shaefer Motion." But wait. "Now we 581 -6076 d, bad moments awake with a world at stake," Browne sings. es, who in the past has been So this is not good-time trying to distance himself from music; it's an entreaty to BMW teen-age movies such as owners. "Sixteen Candles" and "The Browne's fountain of sorrow Breakfast · Club" and on adult has become a mountain of fret. pictures such as "Plains, Trains It includes the homeless, and Automobiles" is back to hunger and hatred, gangs and e screen John Candy is square one with this. "Uncle greed, war and weapons. presence. In the past, Buck" aitns straight for age 17 Browne obviously reads the , Candy has proven in and under, which isn't bad. The paper, but the record exposes a s as "Summer Rental" trouble is the movie runs like a " certain naivete, such as when unforgettable Who's two hour sitcom pilot that's not he rails against the need for Crumb," he can't hold a very original and not very good. nuclear weapons on "How ether by himself. Case But this couldn't even be a Long. " On the title cut, he nt: Candy's new film sitcom pilot, because the volunteers to help the world Buck." ending is so sugarcoated it realize its potential. stars as Buck, a jack could only be aired on PBS. Still, heart and sincerity trades - a gambler, John Candy, the saving count for something; "World in and a drinker. grace of most his films becomes Motion" has plenty of both. !if e finally has a his own downfall is taking a k's And musically, the record is when his brother asks none to daring role. He is a terrific. good actor but he should try to "Anything Can Happen," y were desperate). take a role that showcases his for example, is one of heartily agrees, giving talent, instead of showing Browne's loveliest melodies. MOVIE VIDEOS reason not to start his things falling on his head, "Chasing You Into the Light" is as a tire salesman. stupid pratfalls and fat jokes. ALREADY a catchy rocker. year doesn't sound so It's his own fault. Candy wears The final cut, "Lights and BATMAN !? en Buck realizes that you down with weak humor. Virtue," includes a sizzling 't going to be a trip to Of course, the movie isn't guitar duel between Browne track. two hours of torture. Micheal Arrives Nov. and Kevin Dukes, as well as the isn't a happy played by Macaulay Culkin is New copies 16+ , 15, album's most assured lyric. $24.95 tax r being babysat by her very funny. The scene where "Here's to truths yet to be Used copies $10.00 (after wks) d she lets Buck know he interroagates Buck is a kno':V11 . . the search for things orders on new -used must be in by4 Oct. 2nd. heal reacts with fright classic, and there are other of your own," Browne sings. azi, 7, really doesn't humorous scenes as well. & On "World in Motion," such THE hat to think. In the end "Uncle Buck" abstract sentiments have the soon wins over the doesn't strain the funny bone, k truest ring. er children, but it soon but instead the audiences' . a test of wills between patience. Id��8e8 SHOP himself. 207 Lincoln 345-1441

re are the top ten �s for the weekend DELTA TAU DELTA tallied by Exhibitor tions. WOULD LIKE TO a-0f Love," AT. A T� niversal Ll Ll A ncle Buck," CONGRATULATE THEIR NEW Ll niversal arenthood," RHO PLEDGE CLASS niversal Guy Cardinal Matt Joehl Brian Riordan hen Harry Met lly... ," Columbia Dave Dahm Steve Knotts Alec Riss · ickboxer," Cannon

ethal Weapon 2," Mike Daniels Mike Kovich Alan Robert arner Bros. Dan Durbin John Lopez Chris Saunoris e Abyss," 20th ntury Fox Brett Gerber Dan Manning Mike Smyth x, lies and 'deotape , " Miramax Brandon Grothoff Jason Marks Kevin Wiford urner & Hooch ," isney Terry Harth Mike Oliver Jeff Willis "Batman," Warner Ed Jackson Jim Riemer Brandon Yackle

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1989 EIU FOOTBALL 1989 INDIANA STAT E ROSTER ROSTER NAME POS. YR. NAME POS. YR. NAME POS YR NAME Eric Arnold . QB Jr. Kent Mcintyre OT So. Willie Ashford WR Jr. John Metzger WR Jr. John Story WR Jr. Solomon Emerson David Bair RB Fr. Scott Michaels WR Fr. Marvin Bullock QB So. Troy Brooks Del Baker WR/DB Fr. Stan Milan OT Jr. Mike Bloomfield DE So. Jeff Miles RB So. Rob Hufty PK-P So. Chris Noone Lee Borkowski QB So. Jeff Mills LB Sr. George Boykin LB - Sr. Brock Montgomery RB/DB Fr. Rodney Porter TE Jr. Kevin Jackson Jeff Brewster OL Fr. Tim Moore TE So. To ny Brewer WR Fr. Marvin Davis Cam Brousseau DE Jr. James Morreale K Fr. · Richard Brown TE Fr. Brian Morrisey WR Fr. B. Shackleford DB Sr. Eric Hence Jason Caldwell PIK Fr. Pat Munda OG Sr. Brian Callahan OT So. John Noll LB Jr. Steve Elmlinger WR Sr. Milton Seaton Edson Castillo RB Fr. Eric Ocran! LB Fr. Joe Champagne WR/DB Fr. Jeff Oetting DE Jr. Curtis Daley DB Sr. Bruce Bridgewater Jason Cook WR So. Sean Orr OT Jr. W. Crutchfield DB Sr. John Deem Juan Cox CB Jr. Warren Pearson RB So. Warren Cushingberry LB Fr. B. C. Perry DB Fr. John Stites QB- Jr. Troy Karshner Dan Dee DE Fr. Mike Petrie WR Fr. Eric Dircks DB Fr. James Pilson RB So. James Ulrich QB So. Brian Brown Donnie Dittmar WR Fr. Brian Pindar K So. John Sahm QB Sr. Von Ganaway J. R. Elder RB So. Dan Purcell OT Fr. Martin Ellens RB Fr. So. Joe Remke DE Todd Jockem ZB Sr. David Nicol Lee Emhoff OT So. R. L. Reynolds CB Sr. Lee Evans DB Fr. Fred Robinson DE Fr. Marcus Wilson DB Jr. Ray Wallace To ny Farrell QB/DB So. Mike Rummell WR/DB Fr. Brad Fichtel OL Fr. Mike Sahm QB So. Jon Morrell QB Fr. David Busch Brent Fischer OT Sr. Jim Sarver OT Sr. Lawrence Stanifer DB Fr. Shawn Pruitt Chad Gardner OG Fr. Steve Saunders OG So. Tim Gleason OT So. Jeff Scariano DB Fr. Jeff Loots QB So. To ny Kassissieh Mark Goldasich WR Fr. Tod Schwager OG Jr. Mark Grady TE Jr. Pat Seda DB Fr. Steve Krieger P-PK Fr. Ti m Swanson Cecil Hawkins WR . Fr. John Sengstock FB Jr. Dan Osborn QB So. Bill Cox Rod Heard DB Jr. Mark Sheedy WR So. Greg Heggs WR Sr. Fr. Mike Smith DB Troy Mickens DB Jr. Brian Harrington Kip Hennelly QB Fr. Mirko Srdanovich OT So. Te rrence Hickman WR Fr. Qllinn Steiner QB So. Brian Bridgewater DB Fr. Kirk Christensen To dd Hintze LB Fr. Dimitri Stewart LB · Jr. Daryl H_olcombe S Sr. Ralph Stewart WR Jr. Brent Anderson DB So. LeVon Johnson Dan Jackson DE Fr. Lewis Striggles RB/DB Fr. Andrew Egloff WR So. Rocco Cherry Jamie jones RB So. Shannon Sutton WR Fr. John Jurkovic OT Sr. David Swingler S Sr. Eric Rogers RB Jr. Shawn Yo ung Jim Kenyon OT So. Eric Thorsen OT Sr. To m Kohler OT So. Trevor Te rry DB Fr. Mike Parker DB Fr. Kevin Farris Rick Labiak RB Jr. Mike Turek K Sr. Derrican Franklin RB So. Willie Wilson Tim Lance DB Jr. Dan Wegrzyn LB So.

Demetrius Lane DE Fr. · To m Whitaker RB So. 'Kenneth Mullen DB Fr. Donald Cox Derrick Lane LB Fr. Ron Winston DE Sr.

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48 ON THE 'THE�WEEKEND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER VERGE' Of 22� FESTIVALS Festival takes visitors to past BY SANDY SKADAUSKI The exhibits collect a wide both of these contests. "When Staff writer variety of reactions. "Some of people compete in either the the older gentlemen who used corn shucking or plowing There was a time in history the horse drawn plows like to contests, they do find out it's when everything was done by reminisce, so there is some difficult to do rather than hand and modern technology educational value ," Lambeth talking about it," Lambeth said. was obsolete. Farmers relied on said. "The middle aged people "But when people laugh, they horse drawn plows to harvest might have had a parent who aren't laughing at you, they their crops every fall and corn was around during this time so laugh with you and it's a lot of was shucked by hand. they'll come to see if dad really fun." For 21 years, Rockhome did have such a hard time. The The fest runs Friday, Gardens has given tourists and grandchildren and younger Saturday and Sunday for three residents the opportunity to generations come to see what weekends. Lambeth encour­ onnections" opens at Tarble experience what it was like in College, Chicago, since 1976, it was really like." ages people to put on a pair of the early days of farming in the writer is presently teaching a course Besides craft exhibits and blue jeans, wear comfortable Amish country during it's titled, "Art in Chicago Now." demonstrations, visitors can shoes and have a good time. ------�. Horsefarming and Craft Days. e Tarble Arts Center will Her - exhibition participate in walking plow and "It gives an impression of From Saturday to Oct. 8, e a one-person exhibition "Connections " has bee corn shucking contests. "It's the old time way of !ife and � visitors can travel back in time "Connections," which will described as p intery mixed- interesting to come to these being neighborly without any � to the simple life of farming sent recent work by media works which use a grid contests because there is real high tech," Lambeth added. while looking at exhibits of icago-based artist Fern to "connect" a series of images rivalry for a blue ribbon," The contests are held at 10 crafts and demonstrations of uels. into an implied narrative of Lambeth said. "Some of the a.m and later in the afternoon. the horse-drawn plows. The exhibit will begin form and gesture. " contestants will offer bribes for Demonstrations are shown at Festival coordinator Jean ay and continue through "My paintings and books are the blue ribbon." noon. Lambeth said this year's festival 29. a recreation of my past. She It's definitely not as easy as Rockhome Gardens is open is a chance to have "good old muels, who has been an said. it looks, which is proven in 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on instructor at Columbia fashioned fun." �It's All llappenin ' At TED's

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CINDY GEIB DERIK EATON BLACK (Libertyville), junior middle hitter; (Sullivan), junior, was named was named most valuable the AMCU Athlete of the Week player of the Louisville For� m in cross country after he placed s at the C lassic after she had 17 kills fourth among 293 runner and 17 blocks for the volleyball Midwest Collegiate C hampion A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 00 meters ll_IUN Lady Panthers. Geib had a ship at 25:27 for 8,0 Fri/Sat Nite 430, 100. 945 l!Y school-record blocks in a miles). Thurs Nite and 700 12 (4.97 Sat/Sun Matinee PM Sun To victory over Kent State . ······· ····430····· 200· · · ··· ······ · · · ············· ...... ······· : :Sorf'J.�o� �Yn��J;•.;:;:�tt;-.;...... �:ri�:";... �d"°Mo;:r.:=:�.•r.:

/ ON THE VERGE. Of THE. WEEKEND 58 t 989 I< fRIDAY9 SIPTEMBER 22, Showing off s wor Faculty Art Exhibit explores the other side of the teacher' BY DEBBIE CARISON She taught at other schools and spent a In comparison with previous years' "{We) have heavy identificatio Staff writer year traveling in the Caribbean. exhibits, Meeks feels this year's will objects. Art is a sensible cont for inspiration in her work, Bartel strong. the world." The annual Faculty Art Show in the As said she has no mentor as such. "My Meeks believes there's a need for the And the way Jeff Boshart c Tarble Arts Center offers a variety of inspiration comes from my art exhibit. "It's important to share with with the world is by teaching exhibits from sketches to sculptures - all existentialistic stance," she said. people you work with," she said. "{It's In his second year at Eastern under one roof. Bartel does social comment work and also) important that students see what show, Boshart believes this The exhibit, which runs until Oct. 21, y believes some of her time spent in Haiti their instructor is doing as well. {It allows exhibit is better than last because shows Eastern' s students what the art has influenced her. "{I deal with) themes you to) share with friends and more time to prepare. faculty has been doing when they're not that are spiritual and have a lot to do colleagues. Art is a way to communicate Boshart, a sight specific sc teaching. with despair and angst." with others and yourself." builds his sculptures, in sen Three of the faculty members, Donna Meeks, who is the Curator of In terms of ideas for art, "the buildings.·"I t can't be too big Katherine Bartel, Donna Meeks and Jeff Education at Tarble and an artist highly environment, newspapers, or objects" small," he said. "What looks Boshart, agreed to share some of their · involved with news media art, is are just a few places Meeks goes for better) than what works. views on the works. exhibiting her latest work, which just source material. "My ideas generate wl Bartel, who teaches two-dimensional finished exhibiting at .a gallery in "I don't deal with world issues but sketchbook, " Boshart said. and three-dimensional design and "You BloomingtoR. more with how a material culture have the math down to introductory drawing, is beginning her . know � This is Meeks' third year in the show. impacts on a person," Meeks said. work." first year at Eastern and in the show.

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Editor ...... Craig Edwards NEXT WEEK 1N THE VERGE Associate editor ...... Debbie Bullwinkel Photo editor ...... Te rri McMillan • AftTS ON THE SQUARE • Staff writers ...... Roger Johnson, Sherri Otta, Brett Loman, Eileen Pawlak, Sandy • R.E.M. CONCERT REVIEW • Skadauski, Matthew Maynard. llflDmrlmB.lilllilfil1:::-, .·1

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