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Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1990

9-28-1990 Daily Eastern News: September 28, 1990 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1990 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Faculty reaches tentative agreement c By CAM SIMPSON varying levels - to fa ulty members, according a statement cent equity increase, Ozier said. The two other increments Senior reporter issued by the BOG. The BOG is the representative and gov­ forfac ulty in between are 1 percent and 1.25 percent. erning bodyfor Eastern and four otherstate schools. "The primary inequity that we are trying to address right After months of negotiation, Eastern's faculty union and The equity variations would be based on the amount of now is (salary) compression," Ozier said. "And this is a the Board of Governors have reached a tentative agree­ time a faculty member has been at Eastern, according to small step in the right direction." ment on a pay package that includes a 2 percent salary Ozier and the BOG statement. All other increment levels - including those awarded for hike for teachers. The varying increments are aimed at alleviating "salary faculty excellence, promotions and the gaining of degrees The tentative deal was announced Thursday and faculty compression," a phenomenon that occurs when newly - will remain at the same levels that were contained in last members are expected to vote on the pay package next week. hired faculty are payed at levels comparable or above year's pay clause. "It's a decent contract at a time when we were approved those who have been teaching for several years. Salary The pay clause of Eastern's faculty contract expired on so few dollars (by the state)," said Jayne Ozier, an Eastern compression has been cited by administrators and faculty Aug. 31. They have been teaching under the terms of the home economics professor who was head of the University alike as one of the most serious and frustrating problems old agreement for almost a month. Professionals of Illinois negotiating team. with Eastern's current pay structure. The remainder of the contract will stay in effect until When asked if she was "happy" with the agreement, Ozier Those who have been at Eastern the longest would next year. said, "happy is the wrong word. I would say that I'm satis­ receive a maximum equity increment of 1.5 percent. mean­ The state appropriated 1.9 percent for faculty pay increases fied." ing the largest total raise under the tentative agreement in the BOGthis year. In past years, finalaverage pay increas­ The contract will give faculty a 2 percent boost across the would equal a 3.5 percent boost. es have been negotiated to more than 4 percent above the board. It will also give additional "equity increments'" - at The newest faculty members would receive a .75 per- state appropriated levels. Charleston remembers soldiers Big Thursday leaves blood More than 200 goal in reach attend Iraq vigil By CATHY BEHRENDT By MIKE CHAMBERS Staff writer Staff writer The Red Cross collected 424 pints of While tanks line both sides of the Saudi blood Thursday, enjoying its best day of Arabian border and a massing of troops the drive and leaving the organization with create the greatest military buildup since just 197 pints to collect Friday to meet its Vietnam, halfway around the world a week-long goal. group of concerned citizens armed only Although We dnesday 's donations totaled with candles prayed for an alternative to only 278 pints, Thursday's collections bol­ stered the four-day tally to 1,353 pints. ·West decries threats to "People were lined up at the door before we were even open," said blood drive com­ diplomats. Page 3A mittee co-chair Kelli Walters. "And after yes­ terday we didn't expect such a big response." force in the Middle East. "We were more productive today than we About 200 area residents came together even thought possible," another committee Thursday for the candlelight vigil on the member said, "With a good showing on steps of the Coles County Courthouse, Friday, we will at the very least meet our singing hymns and praying for a diplo­ goal." matic end to a volatile situation. Donors who give blood between 9 a.m. And as the singing rose softly from the and 2 p.m. Friday in the Grand Ballroom of crowd, one by one many of those attend­ the Martin Luther King Jr. University ing voiced their concerns for their loved Union will get a free cholesterol screening. ones in the Middle East. According to Blood Cross representative "For Allan Smith," someone said over Dave Cline, free cholesterol screenings for the music. the first 200 donors to request the procedure "For Brett Meyer." will give the blood drive an added impetus. "For Bradley Betty." The list went on. "The "free" aspect is kind of neat," Cline And so did the singing, even as said. "In Michigan we had to charge $5 for Roseanne Sanders, one of the vigil's orga­ the test." nizers, led the group halfway around the "Cholesterol is made up of fatty deposits courthouse. which build up in the walls of arteries," The group made it clear they were not noted Red Cross worker Philip Flake. there to protest acts of aggression or war, "Eventually build-up can cause poor circu­ though, but simply to do something on a lation, heart attacks and strokes." local level. "It's very important for college kids who "We 're all afraid this thing could end in may not eat all the foods they should to be bloodshed, and we feel so helpless," said concerned about cholesterol levels," Cline Sanders, one of the vigil's organizers. added, "so that or years from now, a But that didn't stop them from doing 30 40 heart attack doesn't reveal the problem." what was within their power, like praying Donors will be given a reading on their with the Rev. Susan Thomas and Dr. cholesterol level while waiting to donate Raymond Calabrese. blood. A reading of less than 200 is good Thomas, minister for the First Pres­ while a reading of is borderline byterian Church of Charleston, told the 200-239 and one more than is a danger sign. group that in years of recorded his­ THOM RAKESTRAW/Photo editor 240 "3,500 Among those holding vigil Thursday evening at the Coles County Courthouse is 3-year­ The test uses the same blood sample used tory only years have) been without (285 old Amos Dillan, whose fa ther provided music fo r the ceremony. to determine donortype and iron count. war. Eight-thousand treaties have been Although free testing may draw donors broken in this time." "It really touches you when you have not rhetoric. on Friday, Thursday's donors needed no Mary Reardon has a grandson, Bradley someone in your own family over there. It "I've had enough of war in my life. I'm such incentives. Betty; serving in the Navy in the Middle really hits home," she said. a disabled veteran from World War II," he "Although one of my friends convinced East. There were those on hand who knew said. "That's what this thing is for. It's not me to donate today, he wouldn't have been Betty has been stationed overseas for war on a personal level - like Sanders' for politics, it's not for any one church. able to do it if I didn't want to," said junior approximately four weeks. husband, Donald - who relied on faith and • Continued on page 2A Tony Menesis. = Federal budget differences begin-to narrow WA SHINGTON (AP) - White small tax on the energy content of tax would raise the cost of a 500- over the tax has been the key House and congressional neg­ all fuels and 10 percent taxes on kilowatt-hour monthly electric bill barrier to a budget deal. otiators narrowed differences luxury items ranging from fancy for a small home by about 4 cents. Capital gains - the profits from Thursday over their budget cars to electronic equipment, said If successful before Monday, the the sale of assets such as corporate problems with reported agree­ one official who asked not to be bargainers would allow the stock or houses - are now taxed ments on energy and luxury taxes identified. government to sidestep $85 billion like ordinary income. and cuts in benefit programs. But The federal gasoline tax is now in spending cuts that the law But Democrats seemed un­ key disputes remained to block a 9 cents per gallon. States add would otherwise require. The certain about whether in return. deal that would avoid bone-deep additional taxes on top of that. slashes would result in furloughs they would demand higher income cuts in federal programs on The energy .tax would be three­ for many of the 2. 1 million federal tax rates on the wealthy or a limit Monday. quarters of a cent per million BTU, civilian workers, including FBI on the tax deductions the well-to­ The two sides, racing the a measure of energy. It takes about agents and air traffic controllers. do could take, said officials who calendar, swapped offers into the eight or nine gallons of gasoline to Republicans were willing to asked not to be identified. evening, trying to put togeth er the yield a million BTU, so the extra accept a toned-down version of the "I don't mean to put it in a final pieces of a $500 billion, fiv e­ tax would amount to about 0.08 cut in capital gains tax rates that negative way, but there is still a year deficit-cutting package. cents per gallon , hardly en ough to President Bush has sought since he possibility of failure," said House

Parts of the pact tentatively register at the pump. was a presidential· candidate in Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash. agreed to were an additional 8- Applied to high-quality coal 1988. The battle between "Th e odds are we will succeed." cent-per-gallon gasoline tax ; a burn ed by an electric utility, th e Democrats and the administration Britain restores diplomatic ties with Iran UNITED: NATIONS (AP) - Iran and Britain fr eedom for British hostages held by pro­ statements made by Iranian officials that the announced Thursday that they have restored Iranian ex tremists in Lebanon, but left Iranian government respects the law and relations, th e latest of several diplomatic unresolved the dispute ov er Rushdie, who has would not interfere in the internal affairs of THOM RAKESTRAW/Photo eo1tor successes for Iran since neighboring Iraq been in hiding since Khomeini's death call. any other country - any more than the United Dr. Ray Calabrese prepares to threatened the Persian Gulf with its invasion The announcement at the United Nations - Kingdom would." That was taken as an address area residents on the steps of Kuwait. by British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd assurance that Iran would not try to send of the Coles County Courthouse in London and Tehran had sev er ed diplomatic and in a statement from Iran's U.N. Mission - assassins aft er Rushdie, who is believed to remembrance of Americans ties following Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's said the em bassies would reopen in London still be in Britain. stationed in the Persian Gulf call in February 1989 to kill British author and Tehran within a month. Hurd said the other outstanding issues Salman Rushdie, whose novel The Satanic Hurd retreated into heavy diplomatic between the two countries are better discussed Verses infuriated Moslems worldwide. parlance when asked about Rushdie. at the full diplomatic level. City The restoration raised modest hopes of "It is our understanding from public

• From page 1 A It's for all churches." Prior to the vigil, his wife was unsure of the turnout. LIVE BAND! "Look what happened here. We thought maybe there would be 50 people," she said. Friday Night at This Weekend At And after the vigil, which lasted less than an hour: "I 1131()1() ---- WITH�\IE A TWISl'------ll2� thought it was beautiful. I was �(1,by� gratified by the crowd." she said. 50¢ Drafts Friday & Saturday Although the vigil will have $150 almost no impact on the events Mixed Drinks Prime Rib Buffet $795 taking place along the borders of i $1°0 In the lounge ... Terry Tyler Saudi Arabia, maybe it gave a Miller Vocals and guitar number of area residents a feeling sM Long necks of hope. And what can Mary Reardon $2°° Cover Charge hope for as her grandson Bradley Buff et 1 O :30-1 :30 $595 awaits th e news of those who AMERICAN $2.50 Pitchers with Dinner � hold the balanc e between arm ed Un���M(Beer or Soda) � � conflict or a peaceful end? Open The only thing she can hope for ATTRIBUTE - the best. • • "I hope he gets home safely, WALLABY'S 51 6 Piatt 234-7 458 and soon."

It's happening at

3 miles west of Charleston on Rt. 316 c./11arty'sthis weekend Thurs. - Sat. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. 1/4 lb Fish (Halibut) Friday Filet served on White or Rye lunch ••• with chips and pickle "BROILED NOT FRIED" only $2.99 Friday o�n�Eastern News 4 O'Clock 3 for $1 Burgers ••• The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and Club spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $24 per semester, $10 for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the SATURDAY NITE IS STEAK NITE! majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern From 5:30-8:30 Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston. IL 61920. 6 oz. Distilled Top Sirloin Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127, Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Served with baked potato, salad, roll & butter NEWS STAFF For only $ 5.95 Editor in chief ...... David Lindquist Verge editor ...... Amber Grimes Managing editor ..... Cathy Podwojski Assoc. Verge editor ...... Debbie Carlson News editor ...... Jeff Madsen Art director ...... Mark Randall Assoc. news editor...... Charla Brautigam Senior reporter ...... To ny Campbell Editorial page editor ...... Mike Brown Senior reporter ...... Cam Simpson PIZZA BY THE SLICE Activities editor .... Evette Pearson Advertising mgr ..... Shanda Bishir Every Wed., Fri., and Sat. Nites Administration editor ...... Susan Thomas Sales mgr...... Denita Thompson Campus editor ...... Lori Higgins Promotions mgr...... Eileen Pawlak Large slice of "thick and cheesy" City editor...... Bob McKee Major accounts exec...... Heather Flood Student govt. editor ...... Rudy Nowak Student bus. mgr...... Amy Dewey Features editor...... Laura Durnell Business mgr...... Glenn Robinson 11Marty•s Own11 Pizza only $ 1.25 Photo editor ...... Thom Rakestraw Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Assoc. photo editor ..... Eric Fultz Publications adviser ...... David Reed Sports editor ...... Chris Boghossian

NIGHT STAFF WHAT ELSE ON SAT.? Night editor...... Stuart Tart Photo editor ..... Shannon Thomas Asst. night editor ...... Susan Thomas Copy desk...... Amy Edwards, 5 BABY BUDS IN A BUCKET FOK $4 Sports editor ...... Chris Boghossian Amy Horsley, Heather Yarbrough The Dally Eastern News Friday, September 28, t 990 3A WellFest '90 includes people of all ages BY EVETTE PEARSON to have their height and weight measured Activities editor and may even tryout the Fit 'n ' Fun Gy m obstacle course, along with many othe r Even though We llFest '90 is held on a activities and exhibits. co llege campus, it isn't limited to col­ Toddlers Exercise demonstration will lege-age people. allow toddlers to participate in exercise We llFest '90, geared toward promoting . ro utines in the wrestling ro om fro m l 0 to he alth and wellness, will take off 11 a.m. Sa turday with a variety of activities Exercise is designed to enhance the planned fo r the entire family - including youngsters' motor skills and coordination the youngsters. using music, games and balls, Dutler "The activities at We llFest '90 directed said. at children will give youngsters an intro­ The crash dummies, Vi nce and Larry, du ction to wellness and wi ll hopefully will be featured at the seat-be lt spark an inte rest in health issues," said Convince r display south of Lantz as th ey We llFest coordinator David Dutler. crash and burn several times th roughout We llFest '90, sponsored by Easte rn 's the day, showing the importance of wear­ Co llege of Health, Physical Education ing seat belts while ri ding in a motor and Re creation, will be held in and vehicle. around Lantz Gymnasium. Persons can re gister fo r the_ drawing of The Elementa ry Health Fai r, organized a ch il d safety s�a�. valued" �t moie than by the Health Studies' School Health $80, at the EIU Office of Sa fety ' Education class, will host a variety of pro grams booth. There is no cost fo r the activities for children at 10 a.m. on the drawing and the winner will be drawn no rth balcony of Lantz. late Saturday afternoon. Among those activities will be an We llFest '90 also will offer the Future exhibit entitled "You are the Wo rld" of fire safety, a game called Flaming adults, need to know what being healthy Farmers of America Petting Zoo, the wh ich will address environmental and Feud, a take-off of the game show means and how to achieve an d maintain a Ch arleston Fire Department's display of recycling issues, Dutler said. Family Feud, will be played, he added. status of overall wellness," Dutler said. a fi re truck and ambulance, and gymnas­ And to test the children's knowledge "Children are special people and, like Children also will have the opportunity tics, baton and pompon demonstrations. Western countries decry Iraqi diplomat threats By the Associated Press tanker afte r it ignored an orde r to halt. We stern governments reacted A team from the USS Elmer with outrage Thursday to Ira q' s Montgome ry boarded the tanker threat to execute diplomats who Tadmur and inspected it, but it

shelte r fo reigners, but Baghdad · was empty, and was allowed to sought to portray it as a misun­ proceed. de rstanding, saying the warning The inci dent marked the fo u rth was aimed at its own citizens. ti me a U. S. warship fire d shots to Eight weeks to the day afte r enfo rce th e U. N. trade sanctions. Iraq overran Kuwait, its exiled At the Un ited Na tions, the emir addressed the Unite d · deposed emir of Ku wa it, She ik Nations Ge ne ra l Assembly, Ja be r al-Ahm ad al-Jaber al- 7 dec rying the 'rape , des tructio n •sa bah, spoke emot'iohall' y of his and terro r" inflicted by Sa ddam ho meland, which he de sc ribed as Hussein's armies and appealing th e vi cti m of "n aked, brutal for a wi thdrawal of Iraqi troops. agg ression." The Ira qi delegation But Ira q tightened its grip on stalke d out when al-Sa bah be gan the co nque red emirate, orde ring speaking, bu t he won a standing Kuwai ti nationals to apply fo r ovation from th e Ge neral Iraqi ci ti zenship. Assembly. Oi l prices ro se again Thursday, Un de rsco ri ng the U. S. vi ew briefly breaking the $4 0-a-ba rre l tha t the emi r is still the le giti­ Fetch! mark, a day after Presiden t Bush mate ru le r of Ku wait, Bush has Graduate student Troy Mayfield plays frisbee with his dog "Sammy" Thursday afternoon on the Library ordered the sale of a fra ction of invited him to Wa shingto n fo r a Quad. the oil from the U. S. Strategic visit onFr iday. Pe troleum Re se rve to try to Also due to vi sit is Japanese dampen soaring prices. Hi gh oil Prime Ministe r To shiki Ka ifu , Scholarships offer big bucks prices helped drive down stocks who was to travel to the Un ited again, with th e Dow Jones indus­ St ates on Friday. On Thursday, By GREGG BRUNS be submitted. The topi c of the trial average closing off 32.17 Ka ifu unveiled a plan to dispatch Staffwriter essay was left broad specifically points at 2,4 27.48. Japanese military personnel to to encourage a variety of topics, In te rnational finance officials, the gulf re gion, in what would be Juniors conside ring govern­ Thorsen said. meanwhile, expressed new con­ the fi rst such overseas deploy ­ me nt-related careers could earn The Truman Foundation also cerns about long-te rm financial ment of Japanese fo rces since $8,000 to $10,000 fo r their senior The main criteria are considers the applicant's high consequences of the Pe rsian Gulf Wo rl d Wa r II. But Ka ifu said yea r and graduate work through grade average, the school re cords - not necessarily crisis. The head of the Wo rl d they would be unarmed and kept the Harry S. Truman scholarships. grade point average - but his or Bank said he might be forc ed to away from combat. Laure nce Thorsen, professor of person's career inter­ her public service and participa­ call on wealthy nations ·to boost Japan has been critic ized in the po litical science, said the scholar­ est and the essay. tion in activities. their support for the lending Un ited State s for suyp ly.ing little ship is awarded to students head­ "The main criteria are grade institution by early next year. more than money to the multi na­ ed into government careers who average, the person's career inter­ Britain, in a surprise move, tional force deployed in th e have given an excellent academic Laurence Thorsen, est and the essay," Thorsen said. announced the restoration of Persian Gulf. pe rformance in their fi rst three professor Spinner said the com petition is diplomatic ties with Iran, which Iraq was the target of a blister­ college years. The com petition is tough, but also well worth it. She were severed afte r the Ayatollah ing new ro und of international not based on financial need, he and Crerar were am ong 250 final ­ Khomeini's death decree against criticism on Thursday, afte r a added. ists fo r the 110 scholarships author Salman Rushdie for his drastic threat against diplomats Ap plications for the 87 schol­ aw arded last year.The grants pay book "The Satanic Verses." who shelter foreigners. In a note arships being offered in this for tui tion, fees, books and room Neither side publicly linked the delivered to some We stern na tional competition will be and board an d could range up to move to the current gulf crisis, embassies on Wednesday, the av ailable until Oct. 19 through this year. $28,000 if the winner goes but Iran's relations with the We st Baghdad government said gi ving Th orsen, in office 2 l 4G in Thorsen said the change in eli- . through graduate school . have been improving, and it has sanctuary to a foreigner was pun ­ Co leman Ha ll . gibility ma y have come about Last year Spinner wrote on the said it is cooperating with the ishable by death. The limited number of scho lar­ because of the difficulty "to eval­ United States' policy in El U.N.'s economic boycott against sh ips to be awarded throughout uate the potential pe rformance in Salvador, but she plans to tackle Iraq . Ir the nation shouldn't deter any the junior and senior years of an entirely new topic this time. an has a 70 0-mile-long border Ea stern students from applying, someone with only one year of "They want something current, so with . Iraq, and its cooperation Correction though. Eastern students schooling." what you write and say may have with the U.N. sanctions is seen as Henry Butle r is a fu ll-time An toinette Spinner and Sara Applicants must have accumu­ some effect on policy if you are crucial . Crerar were sophomore finalists lated between 75 and 105 chosen as a Truman Scholar," she Enforcement of the embargo in structor in Eastern 's mu sic in last year's competition. And, semeste r hours by the start of th e said. The Truman Fo undation led to a flareup of tensions department. This information was they plan to reapply this year fall '91 semeste r. An essay on any "wants people who are qualified Thursday in the Red Sea, where inco rrectly re ported in Thursday's si nce the scholarship is opened to public policy issue, inte rnational to go into government one day," the Pentagon said a U.S. fri gate edition of The Daily Eastern News. juniors ra the r than sophom�re s or domestic, and a resume must Spinner added. fired wa rning shots at an Ira ni Th e News regrets the error. . . . I .. ' .. (o. f • • •(• • �'· ...'� • .. �. ,�. • o!�;Eastern News Time, time, time is not on our side I I guess I always knew this, but be late. I had one of those instructors who doesn't like lately I have come to realize that tardy students and would only have to look at you with our lives are dictated by the this demeaning glare to let you know you were late, OPINION mechanical motion of a clock. which would also malKS ()N 1H£ FL(X)J<. ANt> underfunding. The legislature feels money SL.OWL.'1 WA1-K AWA ti.•••. should be going to places other than education. The legislature should provide more to WATCH IT // ' ME-N adequately fund education, and it will have • ltES esOT A. Wt55�/- to work with the next governor in order to do that. But has either candidate really said how he will provide extra funding - extra funding that is really needed? Edgar wants to keep the tax surcharge at its current rate. Hartigan has said he wants to drop the surcharge, make budget cuts and reallocate funding to cover the dropped surcharge. He also has promised to education 25 percent of the money generated from economic growth, which conceivably could mean 25 percent of Guest viewpoint The Daily Illini, University of Illinois nothing. Neither candidate has really guaranteed anything which would substantiate his Recycling not curbside for students promise to make education a No. priority. 1 So you want to recycle? Then don't live in a program. Last year, revenues from the resale of While Edgar correctly supports the surcharge Champaign apartment, because help from the city recyclables covered only about t 0 percent of the as a concrete source of funding , this does little won't be available for a long time. curbside program, and Schuh claims the figure will to change the Thompson tradition of under­ Champaign's curbside recycling program stops only drop lower next year. To create a market for at single-family homes and buildings with up to four recyclables, an -expanded pickup service would supply funding. units. If students living in Champaign want to recycle the raw materials needed. And what does it mean for Eastern if and have no means to transport the materials to To cut costs of the program, Champaign can reach Hartigan is elected? recycling centers, they are out of luck. out to landlords and get them involved in collecting Let's just hope he won't hold a grudge In fact, Champaign does not seem to have the recyclables from tenants. Landlords could, at the very against the university and President Rives for energy or inclination to organize a comprehensive least, set up a fewbins for recyclable goods, and they curbside recycling program. So far, the city has not should consider forming a removal system for the introducing the "next governor" of Illinois. even prepared a cost estimate for such a program, collected recyclables. according to Tom Schuh, Champaign's general­ Students have already caught the recycling habit, as TODAY'S t------services manager. And Mayor Dannel McCollum has evidenced by the success of recycling efforts run from '' Those who are too smart to supported the idea while simultaneously backing away university residence halls - recyclables have •... from it, citing a lack of "energy." McColl um overflowed the bins. Even considering that the student 1 ji engage in politics are . 'Q0QT£ punished by being governed summoned up the energy to wish "someone" would move-in period creates an abnormally high amount of make the effort. garbage, students have shown a great effort to ensure ...... __..,___..... by those who are dwnber. But wishes alone will not accomplish anything. It's that whatever can be recycled will be recycled. The Plato time for Champaign to activate "someone" and find recycling attitude is finally catching on, and the the energy to create a comprehensive recycling university will benefit from student help.

c... .w • •. •.•• • The Eastern News Dally Friday, September 28, 1990 SA

By AMY McCANN Staff writer

Eastern 's annual Caree r Day By RICHARD CIBELLI said. "And I like to help people Job Fair will unite students with Staff writer do the things that they're good prospective employers from at. This, I believe, will help me 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday in Eastern 's history department in my new position as chair- both ballrooms of the Martin has a new man at its helm. man." Luther King Jr. University David Maurer, who has been Maurer, who said he is Union. with Eastern since 1962, has pleased with his new position, The job fair, sponsored by the been named the new chair of the congratulated Eastern !s history Career Planning and Placement history department. department for "installing itself Center, will host 145 employers Maurer succeeds Ro bert Hen­ with such a solid re putation for from all areas of study at East­ nings, who retired from the posi­ research as a quality organiza­ ern. tion after 16 years of service. tion." Shirley Stewart, director of Hennings continues to teach Among Maurer's major goals the Career Planning and Place­ part-time at Eastern. as department chair is to acquire ment Center, said the purpose of As chair of the department, the faculty needed to teach the the job fair is to allo w students Maurer will be responsible for new general education classes, the chance to learn about their maintaining the department's slated to begin the fall semester career opportunities. It also pro­ budget as well as curriculum of vides juniors with the chance at 1991. planning. For now, however, Maurer internships, seniors and graduate In additon , Maurer will over­ hopes Eastern will continue to students with the chance at a see student advisement and produce graduates that have permanent job position and all workshop organization. established themselves with a studenttage of an interview, she "I've always been a person national as well as regional repu­ said. who solves problems," Maurer tation. "The job fair is a good oppor­ tunity fo r students to get acquainted with the interviewing pr ocess and to meet with the Group seeking top boss re cruiters from their area of By SHEILA MOORE 4:30 p.m. Oct. 4. st udy," Stewart said. Staff writer The nominees will be judged She added the job fair is not on enthusiastic support for in tended fo r ju st juniors, seniors Easte rn 's Office StaffSu pport Easte rn and its program s, a ro u­ an d graduate students, but is Group is lo oking fo r nominees tine show of consideration and also freshmen and sophomores. fo r its annual "Boss of the Ye ar" support of othe rs, and fo r pe r­ Freshmen and sophomores contest. fo rming a courtesy beyond dai ly wh o attend the jo b fai r will have The contest, in its second responsibilities, Liggett said. th e chance to meet with re ­ year, was started because of the And even though no nomina­ cruite rs to find out what they need to honor bosses at Eastern , tions have been submitted, ne ed to study, what that field said Jean Liggett, co-chair of Liggett is confident there will be ha s to offe r and what the Bosses' Lu nch. many. op portunities are availab le, "T he Office Staff Group Last year's "Boss of the Ye ar" Ste wart said. will have the opportunity to talk introduce themselves to the decided they wanted a way to award was presented to Jack "That meeting with the re­ with the recruiters about perma­ recruiter and ask as many ques­ honor bosses," Liggett said. Pullen, a financial aid counselor, cr uiter gives the students the nent jobs after graduation. tions as necessary. She added any civil service who was nominated by the sec­ opportunity to become familiar "Those waiting until their Students do not have to be employee or office staff support retaries who work for him. wi th the companies that recruit junior and senior year are not as registered with the Career Pl an­ personnel may nominate their The "Boss of the Ye a(' will on campus," she added. successful as those who attend ning and Placement Center to boss. be honored at the Bosses' Lunc h Juniors will have the opportu­ during their freshman and attend the job fair. Nominations may be submit­ on Oct. 15 in the Grand ni ty to talk with employers sophomore years," Stewart said. A job fair program , which ted by sending a letter of recom­ Ballroom of the Martin Luther re garding internships, while Stewart advises students dress lists recruiter names, may be mendation to Liggett in the spe­ King Jr. University Union. seniors and graduate students pr ofessionally, be friendly, obtained at Booth Library. cial education department by

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INDIVIDUAL ROOMS "You Carry The Key" Behind Rex & Dons Warehouse ..... •' ,. S. Rt. 130, Charleston, Illinois 61920 Day Phone 345-3334 Night Phone 345-5850 DON THOMASON-OWNER Career Day/Job Fair EIU DORM RENTAL FRIG SPECIAL Tuesday, October 2, 1990 . 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Mini-Frig $25 til May '91 Both �allrooms of the University Union Jr. Maxi-Frig $29 til May '91 Over 120 employen, 1epeie11tlng a ftriety olfields ate lnteresled Ini.Jldng to YOU. Here's your chance ID find the Information youneedabout Internships and potential mlplo)menL . All Students In AU Mtjors Are To Attend OncludlngThoee Who Have Notlnvttea Dedued a Major)

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Those Interested in Applying For Internships or Permanent Positions Are Encouraged to Bring Current Resumes . l'"HEE DELIVERY Call ICE BOXER 1-800-336-6036 or 345-7083 6A Friday, September 28, t 990 The Dally Eastern News Kuwaiti emir Oil reserve tapped to addresses, Star C­ offset price increases u..� cl lllinoit thanks U.N. WA SHINGTON (AP) - A authorized by Congress two V. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - House subcommittee chairman weeks ago, was too small to indi­ The exiled emir of Kuwait moved Thursday to allow a cate how the government's 590- thanked the world community tripling of President Bush's first million-barrel stockpile might fit Thursday for its support and oil sale from the government's into the world oil market if Bush mourned the destruction of his Strategic Petroleum Reserve. should decide to order an actual country at the hands of Iraqi The move came after Energy emergency drawdown. invaders. Secretary James Watkins said the "This is not a drawdown," he "The crisis of Kuwait is a planned 5-million-barrel sale emphasized, adding that the test would have no significant effect will "give us optimum readiness manifold tragedy whose dire · consequences affect not only on gasoline prices. to open the spigot if that is re­ Kuwaitis, but other peoples as Bush ordered the test sale quired in the future." well," the emir, Sheik Jaber al­ We dnesday, with his spokesman Recalling that the administra­ Ahmed al-Sabah, told the saying it was intended in part as a tion just two weeks ago threat­ United Nations General As­ "signal" to quell speculation in ened to veto a larger test sale, sembly. "In fact, it has jeopar­ the oil markets and halt skyrock­ Rep. Phil Sharp, D-Ind. and the dized stability in the world, eting crude prices. subcommittee chairman, asked especially in the (Persian) Gulf On Thursday, however, prices Watkins how large a test he region." shot up briefly to above $4 0 a would like. The three-member Iraqi dele­ barrel for the first time on the "Three times the (5 million) gation got up and walked out as New York Mercantile Exchange. number is the number," Watkins the emir began speaking, but Watkins, meanwhile, told the replied. the rest of the General Assem­ House Energy and Commerce "We welcome the change," Sunday, September 30 bly greeted his remarks with subcommittee on energy and said Sharp, who had his staffdraft prolonged applause and a power that the administration a bill authorizing a new test sale 8:00 P. M. Foellinger Auditorium standing ovation. "has no expectation that it (the of 15 million barrels and gather at the University of Illinois Al-Sabah, speaking in sale) is going to have any signifi­ the signatures of several other UIUC Students Public Arabic through an interpreter, cant long-term market impact." committee members on it while $12.50 $14.50 a a told delegates that "rape, "But we're not going into this test Watkins was testifying. tickets v ilable from the Illini Union Box Office with the idea that it's going to Anticipating no opposition in destruction, terror" now reign good seats are still available in Kuwait, overrun by Iraq's bring the cost down $8 a barrel or the Senate , Sharp said the bill for more information, call the Star Course off1e9 at (217! 33343457 , "naked, brutal aggression." something," he said. could be on Bush's desk for his Addressing his own people, he "That's not the purpose. If signature in two week. expressed hope that the occupa­ Saddam Hussein makes another Bid notices on the 5 million tion would end. threat, the market could jump barrel test will be sent out Friday; "The withdrawal of the again regardless of the test sale." the Energy Department expects to invaders is, God willing, un­ Watkins told the panel the 5 mil­ award sale contracts in mid­ doubtedly imminent," he said. lion barrel test sale, which was October. "We shall return to our Kuwait, the oasis of safety and peace." Iraq has said it will never relin­ quish Kuwait. During the Aug. 2 invasion, COUPON CRUSHER the emir escaped from Dasman Palace in Kuwait by car, flee­ WE ACCEPT ANYBODY'S COUPONS. • • ing just moments ahead of Iraqi troops sent to seize him. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: The undersecretary-general for General Assembly affairs, DELIVERY CARRY-OUT Ronald Spiers, pointedly intro­ 1. We accept and match anybody's 1. We accept and match duced the emir as the leader of pizza coupon price. anybody's pizza coupon price. the "state of Kuwait," and en Customer must mention Customer must mention Guido de Marco, the president 2. • 0 2. of the General Assembly, heav­ when ordering !< when ordering ily stressed the phrase "state of 3. Customer must present :I N Customer must present • 3. Kuwait" in thanking the emir coupon to driver when 0 !::! coupon when picking for his remarks. • pizza order is delivered. Q a. (ii up order. Iraq annexed Kuwait six days after the invasion, and says it now considers the emi­ rate an Iraqi province. But the IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA. world community has refused NO COUPON NECESSARY - Expires to recognize the Iraqi claim. 9/30/90 The emir thanked the assem­ bled diplomats for their "rock­ solid international rejection of JUSTAS K SPECIALS Expires 9/30/90 the assassination of the norms of international law and of good neighborly relations," and PANTHER SPECIMS HUSTLERS' SPECIAL denounced the "armed military invaders whose tanks rolled Getyour favorite size pizza loaded "FREE Small Pizza" over andcrushed all those cus­ toms."' Al-Sabah appeal�d ·for with two toppings: We 're out to clean the streets of all competing ' continued ·support from the 10 inch - $4.50 coupons. Buy any size Domino's Pizza at world body. REGULAR get a Small 1-topping "The fate of a nation is in 12 inch- $6.00 PRICE and your hands," he said. pizza fo r FREE with 30 competitor's coupons. FREE The emir, whose exile gov­ inch - $7.50 One PIZZA Per OrderPer Day 14 Tbis any ernment is headquartered in of fe r supersedes previousHustl er'sOffe r Prices do NO T include tax. this Saudi Arabia, said reports of Excluding coupons appearing In paper. conditions in Kuwait under the Yo u must mention offe rs when placing order. Offe rs are not combinable. Offe rs are not good at MemorialStadi um.. Iraqi invasion were devastating. '"I came here to tell you of the horrors and suffering we are enduring both inside and out­ side our occupied homeland," he said. 677 Lincoln 677 Lincoln "Rape, destruction, terror and torture are now the rule of Charleston Charleston the day in the once peaceful and tranquil land of Kuwait." But he added that "an enor­ mous source of solace to us has 348-1626 ® 348-1626 been the position taken by vir­ tually all countries of the world in support of Kuwait's rights." IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA. Above: Bertha Ga le (p layed by Deborah Althoff) poses seduc­ tively in an attempt to seduce Roy Wi ld in a scene from "The Secret Affa irs of Mildred Wi ld. "

Right: Mildred Wi ld (p layed by Laurie Empen), her husband Roy (p layed by Stephen Ca rmody) and He len, Roy 's sister (p layed by Jennifer Andrews) wa tch a TV game show while Mildred gets ready to answer the show's trivia questions.

' f you combine an eccen­ the back of this dilapidated store in goodies he creates, is not only long- ' across the street. He is a movie buff tric movie queen , a dia­ Greenwich Village in New Yo rk City ing . for sati_sfaction from food, but like Mildred and this is the basis for betic and a fast-talking for the last 30 years. also from his wife. their! friendship. -Of course- another; I woman with emotional The play receives its comedic Mildred's · neglect is the reason reasdn could quite pe�sibP;· be• tlle problems what do you get? The tone from the character's attitudes her husband was led astray. Enter fact tha\ she talked him into dng. beginnings of a bad joke? Nope, and language. But the play truly the fast-talking landlady Bertha heart-shaped meatballs in his store . you get the main characters of "The centers around Mildred. She is an (played by Deborah Althoff). This "I think people will like it. I chose Affairs of Mildred Wild" which is the eccentric movie trivia buff. In fact, emotional problem- ridden woman it because there is not a serious upcoming production that Eastern's it is her knowledge of movies found Roy, instead of herself, at an thought in it," Eisenhour said. Theater department will be per­ which leads her to be a contestant encounter group. All of these characters and more forming on Oct. 4-6 and again on on a game show in which she must Just to make things a little more along with the scenery and cos­ Oct. 11-14. answer correctly questions about interesting Roy's sister Helen, tumes give this comedy everything it "The play is a comedy with a lit­ the movie "Gone With The Win d." (played by Jennifer S. Andrews) takes to make a great play. This tal­ tle bit of something for everyone," We won't tell you if she wins or who has always been supporting of ented troupe, under the direction of said Jerry Eisenhour, director for not, you'll just have to see the Mildred and Roy, changes her tune Jerry Eisenhour and assistant direc­ · the production. It is a warm-hearted show. and wants them to go and take up tor Richie Heitz, will amuse the

little comedy that will not offend · We will tell you though that her residence in a convent. Nope we audience with their wit and enthusi� anybody, Eisenhour added. love for the· movies often takes her aren't going to tell you how that asm. This comedy takes place in a away from reality and into a dream comes out either. The play will be performed in bakery/candy shop in which the world of her own . Just when you thought things the Doudna Fine Arts Building Oct. two main characters are about to Alas and alack, these harmless were interesting enough, another 4-6 at 8 p.m. and Sunday Oct. 7 at lose. Mildred (played by Laurie fantasies start to cause problems in character appears to make things 2 p.m. and again on Oct 11-13 at Empen) and Roy Wilde (played by her marriage with Roy. Roy, the even crazier. Carroll (played by Paul 8 p.m. and Sun day Oct. 14 at 2 Stephen P. Carmody) have lived in diabetic with a sweet tooth for the Wiemerslage) owns the meat store p.m. DEAR READER Cl) Well we promised it and here it is, the theater review of Neil Yo ung's latest release. Verge. We've given you an inside look into some Staff er Matt Campbell also will explain those .c of the different aspects that are required to put ads you have been seeing in the paper to join on a play . the Society for Creative Anachronism. His story .... Staff writer Denise Buck interviewed the peo­ can be found on page six. ple behind the scenes: the people who are Once again, Horseshoes & Hand Grenades responsible for setting the stage, literally, for the has found a cause to defend. This week it is c: actors to perform on. banned books . Bret Loman interviewed assistant director Bullshot has formed a new co-ed fraternity for Richie Heitz and gives readers a feel of what it is everyone to join. More information on this excit­ 0 like to be the second in command. ing new group can be found on page seven. Also back this week is the review section that The Verge staff would like to remind all it's FRIDAY can be found on page three . For the movie part readers to go see "The Secret Affairs of Mildred of the section Loman has reviewed the new Wild" when it is performed next week. Shirley MacLaine and Meryl Streep movie, Also because of the blessed event fall break, PiBANDS "Postcards from the Edge." Staff writer Laura there will be no Ve rge next Friday, but we will be Durnell has read and reviewed 's back on Oct. 12 with the Homecoming Ve rge. Boomers a twist WI book on which the movie is based and you can Te rry Tyler acoustic guitar and vocals, in the lounge, p.m. to 8:30 contrast the two. close Also in the movie review section is staffer Janine Residori's review of Charlie Sheen's new Roe's movie "Navy Seals." It sounds like a must-see. Bootleg In the music review section is Tim Shellberg's Ted ' s The ' ' w/coupoii, to p.m. Reign, ' $1 8 10 ) Here's \\That's on Broad\Vay llJIART EXHIBITS NEW YORK (AP) - Here are by Cy Coleman and Larry Shaffer' s play about an English Broadway's new and current Gelbart about a writer of detec­ tour guide. Tarble Arts Center shows. tive novels in of "Prelude to a Kiss," Timothy 19th century folk art from the Illinois State Museum, main gallery "A Few Good Men," Ron the 1940s. Hutton stars in a play by Craig Elemental: Magic and Metaphor, main gallery Perlman and Bradley Whitford "Grand Hotel," Tommy Lucas about what happens Professor Calvin Countryman memorial exhibit, Brainard gallery star in Aaron Sorkin' s play Tune directs a musical based on when a young woman is kissed about two Marines on trial for the Vicki Baum novel about the by an old man on her wedding murder. goings-on at a posh hotel in day. "The Phantom of the U "Aspects of Love," the post-World War I Berlin. Opera," the lavish Andrew SPECIAL EVENTS Andrew Lloyd Webber musical "Gypsy," Linda. Lavin stars Lloyd Webber musical about a about the romance between a as Mama Rose in a revival of deformed composer who Prep recital - Dvorak Concert Hall, p.m. 4 young man and an actress. the musical based on the early haunts the Paris Opera House Concert: EIU Percussion Ensemble, Johnny Lane , director, :30 p.m 7 "Black and Blue," a musical days of stripper Gypsy Rose and the young soprano he revue celebrating blues songs Lee . loves. SATURDAY and the art of tap dancing. "Les Miserables," a musical "The Piano Lesson," an "Cats," musical based on retelling of the epic Victor August Wilson play about the PiBANDS T.S. Eliot's cat poems, music by Hugo novel. "Lettice & conflict between a brother and Andrew Lloyd Webber. Lavage," Maggie Smith and sister. Winner of the 1990 Boomers WIa twist "City of Angels," a musical Margaret Tyzack star in Peter Pulitzer Prize for drama. Terry Tyler acoustic guitar and vocals, lounge, 8:30 p.m. to close

Roe's Tea Party

Ted's Warehouse Ivory Grand, admission $1 w/coupon 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. It's Fall Break No Verge llJIART EXHIBITS

Tarble Arts Center 19th century folk art from the Illinois State Museum, main gallery STAFF Elemental: Magic and Metaphor, main gallery Ve rge editor ...... Amber Grimes Professor Calvin Countryman memorial exhibit, Brainard gallery Assoc. editor ...... Debbie Carlson

Photos by ...... � ...... Shannon Thomas Staff writers ...... Bret Loman, USPECIAL EVENTS David Lindquist, Pete Scales, Thom Rakestraw, Tim Shellberg, Te rri McMillan, Amy Frericks, Janine Residori, Jill Kosonen, Laura Durnell and Matt Campbell. AGO Church Music workshop, Gary Zwicky, coordinator, Fine Arts Center, all day

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28 28, 1990 • ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRU>A)', $EPJEMl,IER. ' . '*,.•.·�·.. :1.'.•.. •,· �·.•.t ...... •.• .:& ..•.•. ,."':,f,,f 0l0'.•.•.•.•-• .• t ..•. 4 .. 'I .t • .. '9. f. • 6 I It.. I 4. f 4 t MOVIES . 'Postcards' portray relationship When a producer decides to drug rehabilitation clinic, Vale artifical. Fisher seems to be cast major stars in lead roles, tries life drug free . writing for the big screen since you're bound to have a hit: as But when she goes after a the dialogue is no where near in the case of Dustin Hoffman new film role, the film's insur­ realistic. Fisher also continually and Tom Cruise ("Rainman"), ance company won't cover tries to make each line funnier Sean Connery and Harrison Va le because of her history than the last. Thankfully she Ford ("Indiana Jones and the unless she stays with her moth­ succeeds with some entertain­ Last Crusade"), Goldie Hawn er for the duration of the ing quips, such as the line and Mel Gibson ("Bird on a movie . "instant gratification takes too Wire") and Dustin Hoffman and Thus enters Vale's semi­ long."

Warren Beatty ("Ishtar"). estranged mother, played by problem is B 0 0 K '�., Another minor Well, maybe not always. Shirley Maclaine. Vale's m0th­ the film's country and western Fisher sends However, the casting of er is all to eager to help, but ending which is a letdown, but Shirley MacLaine and Meryl the relationship is stormy and you' ii be surprised with Meryl Streep is right on target for repressed feelings come to the Streep's singing. 'Postcards' "Postcards From the Edge." surface when Vale realizes the Even though the film is billed "Postcards From the Edge" source of her problem. as a comedy , the film rarely from success is based on the best selling The two reasons to see goes beyond mildly humorous, When I heard the movie ver­ semi-autobiography by Carrie "Postcards From the Edge" are but the leads, aided by some sion of "Postcards from the Fisher (Princess Leia in "Star Streep and Maclaine. Both are wonderful cameo appearances Edge" was being released this Wars"). brilliant playing mother and from Dennis Quaid, Gene month, I finally got around to Meryl Streep is Suzanne daughter. It's casting like this Hackman and Richard buying a copy of Carrie Fisher's Vale, an actress who has a seri­ Hollywood should take notice Dreyfuss, make "Postcards first novel that was published in ous drug problem. So serious is of and utilize more often. From the Edge" worth writing 1987. The only thing I have to this problem that during a one­ Perhaps the one hindrance home about. self wa t this ask my is why did I i night stand she overdoses on to "Postcards" is Carrie Fisher's long? drugs. After going through a script, which is so painstakingly Reviewed by Bret Loman "Postcards" is unlike any novel I have read. The first line of the book reads, "Maybe I shouldn't have given the guy who pumped a farm in the country with a rosy Navy gets 'Seals' of approval my stomach my phone number. " sunset - a total departure from flick "Army, Navy, Air Force, Not only was I shocked by this her life. I'm glad she decided to Marines" is a chant that reach­ line, I was also in admiration of write this semi-autobiographical es millions of Americans every such an unusal opening. Never novel, it shows that there is more year through television com­ has a first line of a novel stuck in to being a film actress than mercials. Te levision is not the my mind as did this one. Fisher expensive gowns and beautiful only medium that exploits these proves she. can get the action make-up. four national forces - movies rolling in her novel without a lot Fisher could have given also glorify them. Plattoon and of wordy set-ups and a seven­ Suzanne's character a happy Born on the Fo urth of Ju ly page prologue. ending after she leaves the drug are two of many films based on The novel starts out with the clinic, such as having her star in the army. Movies about the Air heroine, actress Suzanne Vale, in the biggest blockbuster of all time Force are just as popular a drug rehab clinic. The first or winning an academy award. because of movies such as To p quarter of the book is told in first Instead Fisher chooses to show Gun and Iron Eagle. Where person through the entries the distrust other people feel are all the good flicks about the Suzanne writes in her journal toward Suzanne and Suzanne's Navy? Well, Na vy Seals may during her stay. While her darkly anger toward her director and not be the first movie about the funny look at the rehab center other co-workers while working Navy that Hollywood has put breaks a stereotypical moody on her new movie. out, but it is one that should be story, she isn't afraid to show the I'll admit, Fisher's novel isn't seen. tragic reality drugs can do to a for everyone, especially those The two handsome actors in person. who shy away from blatant hon­ this movie are Charlie Sheen Photo courtesy of Orion Pictures The last three-quarters of the esty. No matter how sad I Leary (Rick Rossovich), Curran (Michael Biehn) and Hawkins . and Michael Biehn. Charlie book is told in third person after became about some of Suzanne's (Charlie Sheen) run for the water in Navy Sea ls. Sheen has been seen in such Suzanne's release from the clinic, perils, I didn't want to hide the works as Yo ung Guns, for these secret missions. These pening. This may be the most but it doesn't diminish the emo­ book and pretend it didn't exist. Plattoon and Major League. men are thoroughly trained important and most dangerous tions I was able to feel through The only complaint I have is Michael- Biehn may be recog­ professionals in the art of mission the Seals have ever Suzanne. From fright to anger to the plot. There really isn't much nized as the husband of Demi killing, intellect and physical been on. Impending death and denial to happiness, Suzanne of one. While there is a storyline Moore in the movie Seventh challenges. They rescue soldiers danger are serious conse­ remains as colorful and unique a that is able to be followed, action Sign or in the hit movie The being held as hostages and help quences that these men must character as in the beginning of moves very quickly and tends to Te,rrn inator. Both of these the intelligence committee of face. Do they come out of it the novel. jump from scene to scene and actors have made their mark the president with any other alive and complete the mission? On her first writing attempt situation to situation. with these movies, but Na vy top secret problems. This answer is well worth the Fisher proves she is more than I haven't read Fisher's new Seals overshadows all previous The secret mission in this price of the movie. Navy Seals Han Solo's galactic honey and book "Surrender the Pink," but if works. For the men that may movie concerns U.S. missiles. is an action-packed movie that universal princess. Her wittiness it's anything like "Postcards" it want to see this movie, Joanne These missiles are held by the keeps you on the edge of your shines through in almost every definitely be worth my $20. will Whalley-Kilmer who starred in government in Beirut, seat. If you like the acting of line, along with the brutal honesty Something tells me with Fisher's Wi llow portrays a reporter. Lebanon. The problem encoun­ Charlie Sheen and Michael about the perils of drug ackliction new book and movie, for which President John Ken nedy tered is the threat of these mis­ Biehn then this movie is a defi­ and the rebuilding process after she wrote the screenplay, her started the secret force named siles being launched. If this hap­ nite must. If you are a movie one to being an addict. role as a writer overtake her admits will the Navy Seals to carry out pens then America could end junkie, then this movie should Fisher proves the old adage, role of Princess Leia in a galaxy secret and intense missions. A up in a war that it did not start. be added to your top-10 list. "write what you know." After far, far away. group of eight strategic and The Navy Seals are put into kicking her drug addiction she courageous men are selected action to stop this from hap- could have chosen to write about Reviewed by Ja nine Residori Reviewed by Laura Durnell Neil Young continues greatness in nevv Ragged Glory leave it simple and sloppy , flash with tooth-grinding grit. Lyrically , the band is still (Young's old cohorts) can't come and Crazy Horse Nell Young which - to their benefit - results Young and the Horse have strong and as commentary-filled close to anymore, "Mother Ragged Glory in their best release since always kicked the doors down as ever. "F*!#in' up," as intense Earth" is triumphant in a Re-ac-tor, their raw 1982 with their trademark grab-you­ as almost every moment on the gloomy way. Reprise Records release. by-the-jowls sound, as identif i­ 10-track album, works one part Ragged Glory should prove Here's what you gotta do. Ragged Glory is mark three able to the trained rock 'n' roll "The Needle and the Damage to all what Note and Freedom Fast-forward to the beginning of of Yo ung's triumphant artistic ear as is Spector' s Wall of Done" off of 1972's Ha rvest have already done: the ever-so­ side two (for all you with CDs, comeback, which began with his Sound. Any so-so novice guitar and one part of Freedom 's "No versatile Young is not about to scan to track six) and crank excursion with the Bluenotes on player can lift the licks, but can More," in terms of knocking burn out or fade away. In his "Farmer John" as loud as 1988's jazzy This Note 's For you play "Over and Over, " sense into the substance abuser, 40s, Yo ung is turning out quality humanly possible. It's sloppy Yo u and continued his streak "Love to Burn" or "Days That and the album's last song, albums, judging by his refusal to and follows the tried and true the next year with Freedom, Used to Be" with the intensity "Mother Earth (Natural fall into a creative midlife slump. "Louie, Louie" stomp. possibly his most flexible and Yo ung and Crazy Horse pour Anthem)," recorded at the We're going on three decades of Most of Ragged Glory, Neil versatile album ever. On into them? This is grit rock, for Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis him and the third one might be Young's most recent release Ragged Glory, the King of sure, but it's grit with a healthy during Farm Aid N, is a somber the charm . with his favorite backup band, Sugar Mountain and his cohorts touch of passion, which was affair, pleading for better envi­ Crazy Horse, follows along the keep the complexities to an missing from Life , their shallow ronmental protection. With har­ Reviewed by Tim She/Iberg same pattern. Yo ung and crew absolute minimum , substituting 1986 release. monies Crosby, Stills and Nash

• FRIDAY� SEPTF M8FR 78, · 1<)00 '· "ID 38 .- ...... -- -- Designer ha

There are some things that every play needs. Scenery, costumes and direction are just a few.

Scenery designers create the look BY DENISE BUCK ·,taff writer

With every play production comes numerous rehearsals and constant rehashing of the lines by SHANNON TIIOMAS!, the actors and actresses until Diane Smallwood is making costumes for the play "The Sec opening night when everyone's Mildred Wi ld" in the Doudna Fine Arts Building Tu esday after labors come to their fruition. However, away from the spotlight stands a group of people who contributed equally tremendous amounts of time to the production as the players yet Assistant d · who remain hardly noticed. The set designer and builders BYBRET WMAN Eisenhower as being open to must do their job right the first Staff writer suggestions. time because it is difficult and time "It's nice having a director consuming to change the set once Abbott has Costello, the will use suggestions instead it has been put up. "Every time a president has his vice, an actor being very hard nosed and board is cut we must make a has an understudy, so it's no to do it only his way," said H · decision about how it should look; surprise that a director has an "And it makes me feel better, it reqµires.a lot of engineering" assistanf director. r know that I'm not just . sitting said Clqrerice Blanchette . the, Rich Heitz, a junior theater and following the script. I feel r Scene· Desigher for the play, The major, holds that distinctive title helped a lot." Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild. for the upcoming play, "The Heitz said there aren't "Each set represents hundreds of Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild". particular qualifications to bee hours of work" (by students and SHANNON TIIOMAS/ Staff photographer Jeff Stogengin is painting boxes for the set of "The Secret Affait Heitz says even though he's the assistant director, but adds faculty}. of Mildred Wi ld " Tu esday in the Dounda Fine Arts Building. assistant director, it's the director just not anybody could get it. Ami Frank . . an Industrial who is really in control of the "The director would have Te chnology major, Mark basic from afar, but as a viewer that largely make up the set such play. know you," said Heitz. " Friedman, a Theater Arts major, moves closer he/she begins to as, an old refrigerator, an antiquish "A director takes the entire director doesn't want some Jeff Stoltz, Jodi Martin, and Richie appreciate the elaborate carpentry looking dresser, a cot-like bed, a ensemble of performers and that's not going to offer any Heitz are among the seven or that goes into the set. Blanchette small table, a metal radiator, and a guides them through the show or do the job he would want to eight students that helped build the said this falls in the medium range flip top wastebasket. Some of the with a certain goal or theme in done." set. The five week process will be as far as difficulty is corn:erned; it is scenery was borrowed, some was mind," said Heitz. "There 's a Heitz said he got the job hopefully completed by Sunday not as difficult as some sets I have bought, and some of it was . in theme behind every show and the at the beginning of sch since the play opens October 4, . designed, but not as easy as stock. director has to set his own theme auditions were held for "W but "it is a continuous process and others. "Designing a set is art!" Blanchette creates a and direct his actors toward that Students were also asked if we will be adding and changing The raw materials for the set warehouse-like atmosphere , in theme." would be interested in the pos· things on the set until the curtain are wood, paint, and a bunch of which the play takes place, with 'T m not involved in the of assistant director, and e goes up", said Blanchette. other "junk" , said Blanchette� He shelves, wooden crates, and blocking or concentrating on the though the director said he c The scenery looks somewhat was referring to the everyday Items cardboard boxes. is similar to the It concept," said Heitz. "It's the have used me in the produ · television show, M*A*S*H's, set in director who decides which he said he'd rather have me as the fact that it emits a homey direction to take that show in and assistant director. feeling in a dreary setting. lead his actors in that direction." "It's a pretty prestigious part The set is semipermanent (no Heitz says for the first couple of the production and it's good scene changes will take rehearsals he just sat and watched your credentials," said Heitz. place);however, lighting effects the director and the actors. As the Heitz also believes t play a big role in this particular assistant director one of his jobs is experience helped him get production. "Lighting helps to get the stage prepared. job. Heitz, who is a trans distinguish Mildred's real world "I come to rehearsal at 6:30 student in his first year at East from her fantasy world. There are p.m. and get the lights on, the acted as well as directed at several scenes in which Mildred props out and get everything set former school, Highla invisions herself as different up on stage and positioned in the Community College in Freepo characters; for example, we put a right place, so the actors don't "Another theater acting spotlight on her when she reinacts have to," said Heitz. "Then, we and I had been acting for a famous Scarlette O'Hara scene", begin rehearsal at 7 p.m." years at Highland. We had said Mark Highland the Te chnical But that's not to say that as various roles and increased Director and Lighting Design. assistant director Heitz doesn't talent and the director of "The lighting gets brighter to have any input. theater came to us one day, create a Hollywood effect; "As the show has gone along, us to his office and he said he backlighting is used when the I've seen the show as many times curious to know if we wanted Clark Gable and Zorro characters as the director has, so I start try directing a one act for perform." seeing his concept and know what spring show." Blanchette does everything he he's going for, " said Heitz. "We both said yes. can to make the work less "I see things that maybe can be knowing too much about it, tedious for the set builders done better or things that will help didn't get that much instruc· (including singing, "I Like New the motions or the actions go but the concept was 'just do it'. Yo rk in June"}. Remember the smoother. I'll offer the director knew what he was doing when unsung heroes of the play, the SHANNON TIIOMAS/ Staff photographer hints and suggestions. I have asked us to direct, because Jenni Suehla is wrapping boxes to make the room look like a set creators in your applause input, and the director has used a thought we could handle it, so storage room Tu esday afternoon in the Doudna Fine Arts when you see the Secret Affairs lot of my stuff." gave us the assignment." Building. of Mildred Wild. Heitz credits director Jerry Heitz said they had to take

48 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1990 ON THE VERGE " ,... --r- custom fit for her costume BY AMBER GRIMES her disposal she still had a lot of job Verge editor research she had to do. To make the costumes as realistic as Many people get into the world of she could for the play, Smallwood had theater for many different reasons. Be to read the play several times to get a it a love of bright lights and possible feel for what the clothes the characters fame or to be able to portray another would be wearing would look like . She I watched the movies that Mildred :the lead person for awhile or it could even be also looked through magazines to find actress of sorne quite by accident, as in the case of clothes from that period for ideas. the play) watched to get idea of Diane Smallwood. "I watched the movies that Mildred what she would wear. Smallwood was introduced to the (the lead actress of the play) watched theater when, as an English major, she to get some idea of what she would took the Introduction to Theater class wear, " said Smallwood. to fulfill a humanities requirement . One Designing of the costumes is not the Diane Smallwood of the requirements of the course was only area where Smallwood could be to spend 30 hours on a play creative, she had a budget she had to production. The person could either work within. try out for a play, write a play or work The budget was very generous, on one of the crews. especially since I had to buy expensive Mildred's fantasy sequence. definite date could not be found for Having a mother who was a fabrics and wigs, Smallwood said. "I had to make a Ginger Roger's when the first costumes were designed seamstress and knowing how to sew Along with the construction of the dress and a couple of tango dresses One theory is that Thespis might have herself, Smallwood opted to work on costumes and trying to stay within her with a lot of ruffles," said Smallwood. been the first playwright to use costumes the costume committee. Little did she budget she also has some managerial But creating complicated dresses is back in 534 B.C. Others say that know at that time that three years later duties as well. not a hard task for Smallwood. Last Aristotle was the first to use them in she would end up being a costume "I have to organize people into year in her costume design class she 300 B.C. in his drama "Poetics." designer for a play. crews," said Smallwood. The people in created a 16th Century dress out of a Costumes are used to help the But she is. Smallwood and six other the crews are responsible for things sheet, a table cloth, some coat lining audience get a feel for the period that students are in charge of designing and such as making sure the actors and and a few other odds and ends. the play is supposed to be taking place making, buying or revitalizing old actresses make their costume changes Smallwood's creativity in the design in. They can suggest the time of year, costumes for the upcoming play, "The as well as actually helping them of costumes somewhat resembles that the time of day and even what countr�· Secret Affairs of Mildred Wilde." change if they need it. She also gets to of the early costume designers . the play is set in. "I tried to pull as much as I could do another fun chore-the laundry. Many of the first costumes were And the costumes for this play am out of the vaults," Smallwood said. Smallwood also gets to get creative made out of things such as sheets and no different. They will reflect the Althou�h she had other resources at in one part of the play especially- other available materials. Although a "Secret Affairs of Mildred Wilde ." tor helps pull things together responsibilities that a the lighting concept, so each level Some might think that Heitz's al director would. has it's own level of difficulty." job would be complete when the d to find our own one­ Heitz, who has acted in many curtain goes up Oct. 4 on "The and cast it," said Heitz. shows, is apprehensive in Private Affairs of Mildred Wild", d to set up our own choosing between acting and but Heitz says it's just the times, we had to confer directing. beginning. lighting people; we 'There is two different feelings "During the show, I'm in do · every job that a you get from directing . and charge of warning tbe actprs I ' oes." acting," said Heitz. before 'house' is openfog, call said it was quite a "I feel a-n actor has a them to their places, work some experience, and it has tremendous amount of manual sound cues, and to make his duties as assistant responsibility in his sure nothing goes wrong back characterization and the things stage and if something does; s quite an enlightening associated with an actors work. figure how to solve it quick." I'll

e. To get actors to do but the performance is his glory; just try to make sure everything want is not as easy as that is where everything is there runs smoothly". k it might be. When and that's what all the work is Heitz said his surprised at how ecting a show, you read for. " much he enjoyed his turn at t and you've got to know "A director also has an assistant directing. want to do. Yo u've got incredible amount of responsibility 'Tm really glad I got the job, script several times. By to the script and to the concept of but at first I wasn·t that excited," you've got some idea in the show and I think his moment said Heitz. "Now.I'm more excited t you want the actors to is rehearsal. Of course, he gets to about this, than if I would have to try to convey that to see the final product, but I don't had the lead in the show" . out getting upset is not think it's as much for him as it is "I didn't understand how great during rehearsal." my interest was in directing until t to know there's a little "I find it very gratifying to just doing this show." to a director than 'cut' sit back and watch the way And Heitz says he' II try '," said Heitz somebody's doing something and assistant directing again before he so won't say if he thinks then say to them 'did you ever graduates. is more difficult. think about doing it like this' and "It's nice to sit back once, and don't think that there is explain it and watch their eyes tell them what to do instead of difficult part in the light up. That's very gratifying to being told what to do." said Heitz. I think all me ." SHANNON THOMAS/ Staff Photographer their different levels of Richie Lee Heitz, assistant director (left) and Je rry Eisenhour, y. The actor has the director (right) are observing practice to find out which point of the performance and action slows down so that it could be corrected Tu esday night in requires much more the Doudna Fine Arts Building "

not saying the actor ve to be educated, but

a degree of talent in ere's also a degree of directing, but that comes technique and to refine hnique you have to yourself. Directing is though process. Yo u've erstand the process of

· n; what looks good on of concept; what you're get across, where the sically concerned with my character want in or in this play." SHANNON THOMAS/ Staff Photographer you've got your designer Riche Lee Heitz, assitant director is reading through script as t to come up with the players perform to make sure that nothing is left out in dialogue of the set, the lighting Tu esday night in Doudna Fine Arts Building. o has to come up with

EKE ND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1990 5B • 'ft •• Knights, lords and ladies found at Eastern BY MATI CAMPBELL Eastern's chapter of the SCA­ while the number of members referred to as the "Middle well as hundreds of dollars spent Staff writer also ref erred to in proper who actually participate, but are Kingdom." in the creation of an exact replica medieval tradition as The College not paid members, is also very The SCA, is not merely con­ of a suit of medieval armor. Far off in the woods, the of St . Carol on the Moor. The large. Although someone who is cerned with the study of tourna­ Once a persona has been cho­ crashing of swords on shields can name for the Eastern chapter interested in joining the SCA ments, but also activities such as sen, it is registered with the be heard as knights in armor vie comes from the idea that if on(;. does not need to be a paying medieval dancing, archery and SCA, provided it does not con­ for the hand of a lady. No, it's looks to the south of campus member, it is necessary to be one feasts, as well as having guilds flict with any other persona's; not the year 1190, actually it's there are small rolling hills which to hold an office in a local chap­ which deal with medieval crafts, this insures that a persona will 1990. The knights are fighters in gives the appearance of a ter or at the corporate level. like calligraphy and manuscript remain unique to one person. If the Society for Creative "moor" or kind of marshland. Eastern's chapter is headed by illuminations. someone has difficulty choosing Anachronism, reenacting what a The SCA was formed in 1966 in Jeri Hughes, an employee of Hughes said for anyone want­ a persona, there are people medieval tournament might have Berkley, Calif., by a group of Booth Library's Media Services. ing to participate in club activities and sources available to been like. people interested in studying and Hughes has also held an office at all that is needed is a costume research a potential history. An informational pamphlet reenacting the most interesting the corporate level in the SCA which somewhat resembles The Eastern chapter of the put out by the SCA explains aspects of medieval life. For a year Hughes was the medieval fashion of the period SCA meets every Tuesday in "anachronism" as something that Generally the scope of SCA stud­ "Seneschal" for the SCA national the person is interested in, as well Coleman Hall room 121 at 7:30 is out of its proper time frame. ies spans a period of time organization. The seneschal rank as being able to conduct oneself p.m. The pamphlet also states that between 600 and 1600 AD. is like that of a vice president any as a lord or lady, whichever the Where else could you dress up "creative anachronism" takes the Currently the entire SCA place else. Hughes' chief duties case may be. as a knight to fight for your qualities of the Middle Ages best organization encompasses in the office were mainly organi­ Costumes can be very simple lady's honor, or participate in a and selectively recreates them in zational for the entire midwest or, in the case of some fighters, around 15,000 members who realistic medieval feast or the modern world. may involve hundreds of hours as have paid their membership fees, region of the SCA, which is dance?

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CHARLESTON CABLE GUIDE West ane WTWO (NBC) ...... 2 NICK ...... 16 WEIU ...... 29 700 Club WCIA(CBS) ...... 3 MTV ...... 18 WTBS ...... 30 Gum by Varied :05)Tom & CNN ...... 5 TNN ...... 19 C-SPAN ...... 32 Alvin & Chip WAND(ABC) ...... 7 TWC ...... 20 A&E ...... 33 Super Mario ESPN ...... 8 AMC ...... 22 USA ...... 9 WCCU (FOX) ...... 24 PREMIUM WGN ...... 10 WTHI (CBS) ...... 25 DISNEY ...... 4 TNT ...... 11 WBAK (ABC) ...... 26 SHOW ...... 6 WILL (PBS) ...... 12 WICD (NBC) ...... 27 HBO ...... 17 LIFE-...... : ...13 DISC ...... 28 TMC ...... 21

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68 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28; 1990 You know we all suffer from the curse - from time to time . Ye s, even the male population does (although these macho people would NEVER admit it) . It's the dreaded symptoms of PMS. No matter what the commericals say - a Midol milkshake does not make you feel like hanting "I am woman - hear me roar!" But those poor males d?n't have any miracle milkshake to slop down when they start to ct pissy. It's easy to point out female PMS. "Nag, nag, nag, cry, whine, whimper, nag." or "Crab, ab, crab, cry, whine, whimper, bitch." (Substitute your own special dialogue between you d your PMS coach) However, when it comes to males - it doesn't schedule itself on a 28-day basis. And guys aren't as blatant with it. The male verison of PMS is much more subliminal. hey usually do one of two things. Mope around giving the world the "silent treatment" or ey try to be the next Saddam Hussein. But we can understand why the male population believes that they don't suffer from this isease. After all, it's all in your head. Considering males always cringe when they see the commericals STOP There are two commercials that make me, the male part, cringe - the first is that femi­ ·ne thing called in not-so-friendly terms a douche, the daughter is asking her mother if she oesn't feel fresh. Yuck! I do not want to be subjected to this while eating my barbecue pam and glued to the tube watching Days. The other is the "breast feeding from hell" commercial. There are two versions, they th are offensive to my male psyche . Come on - you have all seen them. OKAY, back to the female part of this column. EARLY-BIRD For all the people who admit that PMS is part of their lives, we have come up with an SPECIALS! CHECK OUT ff-the-wall concept. A new Co-ed fraternity for people who are suffering during any given OPEN: 4 P. M. OUR NEW eek can get together and do their thing. 50¢ Burgers The name of this social group is called - appropriately - Phi Mu Sigma. (No offense to 40¢ Fries 25¢ Hot Dogs 3RD BAR! e greek system; we are just trying to join the family.) $2 Pitchers The only dues of Phi Mu Sigma is to have had at least one MAJOR attack of PMS at one OPENS e in rushee lifetime. This includes anyone who has been brought up on manslaughter Friends arges and have pleaded PMS as the reason. However, if the rushee hasn't had an attack 509 Van Buren SATURDAY severe , listening to the moaning and complaining of his/her's brothers and sisters will be ough. Also supply lots of PMS-food cravings such as chocolate, ice cream and fudge. For anyone who wants to join Phi Mu Sigma, just admit that he/she has PMS and try to nicer on the days that it strikes. · · OK, we can now untie the male part of the group who was too much into the commer­ · · als . ·'l· :; :; ·:;· ·:;· ·:·- .., PETS PLUS ''• �· In the Cross County Mall Is •la tie NOW OPEN! 111 tit Pets Plus is a full-service t14 ONE GOOD DEAL •'' pet shop carrying a wide ''• �· variety of pet supplies. ,_. DESE R VES tie PETS PLUS 111 ._. carries 60 tanks full of ti4 ANOTHER. t!.•, fish flown 'directl�: from .. t'l •: Florida. We also -have·. - -r �'1 tie aquarium setups for 1 · elt, GREAT TAKE·OUT tit gallon to 7 O gallon tanks. 44 JUST $6.95 •''• At PETS PLUS •' '• Now at Monical's, get a Large (16") Thin CrustCheese & Sausage Pizza We raise our own puppies to go for just $6.95plus tax. .� •IJ' at our ���-�e_n_n_e�--, •'4� 1 Monday 1 '' .'' � . ,. r \)'· : Student Recieve � , off w/ID .,. j I 20% I (excludes puppies, I • I I hoods, sale items,food, I I a,,.I i \ I I..& ' · • ... -- &'tanks.-----) I ... 0 L :v-w.: -' ·�· .•• ·�· .•• ·�· .:. ON Wl.E\ THE VERGE Of THE •• \ _. t ' 7B.. .> ' .. • � . • ' ' . --�--.,�'F,ri & Sat .Specials 20 oz Drafts PETE SCALES + DAVID LINDQUIST Blue Tail Flies

Howdy. Sloe Gin Fizz This week we'd like to thank the people in this great nation of ours who still believe in the American way. These are the people who strive for that "higher good." They know what's right. And Whiskey & Coke

they know what's wrong, dammit. These are the people who care what happens to their children, .... '* and they're the people who voted for Reagan. s� 75¢ We 'd like to extend our hand and a hardy "hidey ho" to the people who like to burn books. These patriots are the last true-grit men and women since the Reagans left the White House and Sargeant Slaughter retired from wrestling. LIVE B�I>S This week, some L-word group callin' themselves the American Library Association Friday Saturday published a list of books that have been banned during the last year, whinin' over ''BOOTLEG" "TEA PARTY" some first amendment rights. Vintage Rock Heavy Rock Well, there shouldn't be any first amend­ ment rights for people who want to harm from Champaign from Decatur our kin. And we don't care who they are, especially if they're foreign. The lovely, honest, Christian folk of Upper Pittsgrove Township, N.J., rightfully tried to eliminate the Webster's Dictionary from their fifth grade bookshelves. They objected to the definition of sexual intercourse (a term we don't even like to talk about) as "the sexual joining of two individuals." With a definition like that, who's to say who can have sex? Two men? Sunday Night Two women? Gene Shalit and Bea Arthur? It's

a good thing we've got these responsible peo­ ple on the case. Special Then parents in the logging town of StockadeBurger, Fries& Drink Laytonville, Calif., challenged The Lorax by Dr. Seuss because that little Lorax thing went around saying it wasn't very nice to cut down all of those trees. What would happen if second-graders got a hold of that stuff? What would happen to the logging industry if every lumberjack's kid was givin' him

a guilt trip about workin' at the mill. The whole system would collapse and we would have to start buying foreign wood. We think it's our job to help these people just when the battle is getting tough. Here's a list of Every$322 Sunday books we'd like to see banned for obvious reasons - there's communist liberal pansies behind it all, from 5:00p.m. and we're gonna put a stop to it. Ye ee Haw! to close. Includes • Oedipus The King - The bottom line, it's a stupid play about a bunch of sicko pagans runnin' around, sleepin' with their mothers, pokin' their eyes out and talking to rocks they call "orifices." We FREE dessert. don't want our kids readin' this here crap.

• Moby Dick - For obvious reasons. We don't know what a "moby" is, and we don't really care to find out . 801 W. Lincoln • Ulysses . - The book's too long and he fought on the wrong side during the Civil War, anyway.

.• Any book with th� word "fecundity" in the title is right out. (Granted, we haven't seen any, but , ' Charleston l. we � ' "'re s re th�r�'s a cqri} �hip or two' out there writin� craj:»like that.) • The Na ked Lunch '- We don'.t care anything about that foofy french cuisine; we ain't gonna eat - our bologna without white bread and ketchup . SIRLOIN STOCKADE. C 1990 Sirloin Stockade International • The Tu rn of the Screw - We know what this book is about, and we don't even have to read it (thanks to new criticism): hookers whippin' off their bonnets and pettycoats and turnin' tricks.

• One book we do want to keep on our shelves is The Sa tanic Ve rses by that salmon guy . We ain't never gonna read it, cause we 'd never understand nothin' about them "towelhead" religions . . J3ut if "So damn Insane" don't like it, more power to-it, then. Go get 'em Georgie, yeeeee haaaaaw! Come On Down To:

Folks, we believe that it is our God-given right to tell you that the freedom of speech should only be reserved for people who know how to talk right. Bye .

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88 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1990 7A Proposals still lack cultural awareness By SUSAN DIETRICH emphasis, and that is why we put it Staffwriter in there." The cultural awareness segment Some courses currently proposed of the curriculum provides for a for the cultural awareness segment three-hour course that will focus on of the new general education cur­ the values of a culturally diverse riculum do not meet the require­ topic. ment, according to members of the The cultural awareness segment Council on Academic Affairs. is one of at least a half dozen seg­ The council discussed recom­ ments to be introduced to students mendations by The Minority Task entering Eastern in the fall of 1991 Force to alleviate this problem dur­ and after through the new general ing Thursday's meeting. education program. That program "There is a need for more minor- was approved in January by Eastern ity awareness," director of minority President Stan Rives to eliminate a affairs Johnetta Jones said at the "cafeteria-style" of course selec­ meeting. tions and raises graduation require­ A number of the proposals for ments from 39 hours to 46. the segment do not emphasize However, all of the new courses enough diverse culture, council for the program must have the SHANNON THOMAS/Staff photographer , members said. council's approval before a Nov. 18 · About fa ce "Courses that deal with gender deadline if they are to be a part of Kevin Norris looks on as Eastern's ROTC Panther Guard drills Thursday by Campus Pond. difference are not broad enough," the 1991 -92 course catalog. CAA Chair Larry Bates said. The council members will meet "We want to educate our stu­ again at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Workshop offered for dents for the21 st century, not the Martin Luther King Jr. University 19th," Jones said. "We thought it Union to discuss additional course choir and organ fans (cultural awareness) needed more proposals. BY EVETTE PEARSON with Ferguson will include hand­ Activities editor bell repertoir and techniques, a RHA to sponsor car planning session for children's The American Guild of choir directors and a reading ses­ Organist Directors and Clergy sion of music foradults and youth wash on Saturday Church Music Workshop will be choirs. ANN GILL the upcoming Great Lakes Affiliate held from 8:45 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Artman has a broad background By Staff writer of College and University Res­ Saturday in Dvorak Concert Hall. in church and school direction on idence Halls conference, Oct. 26-28 The theme of the day and the all levels at We stmister College in Is your car a bit dirty and you at the University of Wiscon-sin at opening general session is "Make Pennsylvania, Zwicky said. just don't have the time to wash it? La Crosse. a Joyful Noise," featuring two In addition, Herman Taylor, We ll Eastern 's Residence Hall In other business Thursday, RHA internationally recognized clini­ music department chair, and an Association has the answer for you. committees announced dates for a cians, John Ferguson of St. Olaf international organ recitalist, will RHA is sponsoring the first of variety of fall activities. College in Northfield, Minn., and present a session on organ music two car washes this Saturday Hollywood Squares Eastern Ruth Artman, an independent for worship, and Pastor Robert between a.m. and 2 p.m. at style, co-sponsored by Student composer, editor and clinician. Hackler of Immanuel Lutheran 10 Midas Mu er and Brakes, Senate andRHA, is scheduled for "We support church music pro­ Church will narrate during a slide ffl 515 Lincoln Ave. grams with professors for organ presentation. Oct 23. "We are really hoping that every­ The annual RHA Haunted House and choir directing," said Gary Eastern students and American one comes out," said RHA is slated for Oct. and 31 at Zwicky, professor of music at Guild Organist members may 30 President John Beirnbaum. "I guar­ Thomas Hall. This year's theme is Eastern, "and we primarily con­ attend the workshop free of antee service with a smile," added "EIU Skeleton Crew Will Bring centrate on church music, but we charge. However, the registration RHA Treasurer Gregg Smith. Out the Stephen King in Yo u." also do concert music." fee is for non-guild members $10 Money generated from such And the last scheduled RHA car Ferguson has many acclaims as and for a church group, $15 fundraisers as Saturday's car wash wash will be held at Midas professor of organ and church Zwicky said. Oct 20 helps eliminate the cost for small Muffler and Brake. music to the student congregation Music displays and complemen­ items needed at various confer­ RHA will not meet next week at St. Olaf College and will speak tary packets for the children's ences, Smith said. becauseof fall recess. to clergy and directors about choir director and participant in Included in those small items is "What They Need to Know About the adult/youth choral reading ses­ Organists,"Zwicky said. sion are provided by the Artman 's sessions, in addition Conservatory of Music in Terre to the opening general session Haute. J: AT TED'S J1 Poetry reading scheduled ...{ FRIDAY ...{ Aspiring poets have a chance to The Dudley House open poetry r------, read their own works and the works readings are open to anyone whc of others at the upcoming session of enjoys poetry or wishes to share hi� open poetry readings Tuesday at or her writings or favorite poem� : ''THE REIGN'' I I: the Dudley House, Seventh St. with others. 895 High Energy Rock-n-Roll The readings begin at 7:30 p.m. The historic house was once d d and are scheduled to have an owned by the prominent Dudle) o Show from Springfield o

autumn theme. The sessions are co­ family of Charleston and was ther • h ·songs by- Journey, · u sponsored by the Charleston Area turned over to the Coles Count) u wit Arts Council, said Nan Hennings, Historical Society by family mem­ P AC/DC, The P the council's director of dramatic ber Jay Dudley. Metallica, 0 Tiiford o Who, Led and literary arts. Genesis, � Zeppelin and more ! N_ : Admission $1 (8-10 w/coupon) : Pagliai's- Pizza L------�----� SATURDAY Large Thin Single Item_ r------, & Qt. of Coke For the Low Price "IVORY GRAND" c: Exciting Rock-N-Roll 0 u SATURDAY NITE Show with songs by p 5-9 p.m. Cheap Trick, Aerosmith, Not valid with any other offer 0 Catfish Nite Styx, Poison and more ! with, .. Ope$7n Daily.9 4pm 5- 1 am N Hushpuppies & Cole 2am on Weekends 1 Admission $1 (8-10 w/coupon) Slaw 345-3400 L------� Expires 9/30/90 ONLY $5.95 8F�DAYI SEPT. 28, 1990

"MY SECRETARY" Resumes, DELIVERY DRIVERS WA NTED 87 Honda Elite 80 Blue 1,000 Braided rugs, oval and round, COBB'S PORTRAITS: Ta king papers. Next to Monical's, 903- FOR FULL AND PA RT TIME miles. Like new $900.00 OBO red, blue, green $5-$15. Almost care of all your school picture 18th St. MWF, 1-4 p.m.; T,Th, 9 POSITIONS. MUST BE AT 348-0490. new rollbar w/driving lamps for needs. "THE OBVIOUS CHOICE

a.m.-noon. Other times by LEAST 18 YRS. OLD AND HAVE ______1 0/5 mini-truck $60. 345-2473 after 2 IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY." The Daily Eastern appointment. 345-1150. PROOF OF INSURANCE. SELL '78 Yamaha 650 Special p.m. Call 345-6211.

,...,,...------..,.--=- 1 217 APPLY IN PERSON AT JIMMY $600.00 '75 Kawasaki 900z. Both ______1 2/7 ______ca9/28 10/5, 12 News cannot be responsi­ - Microwave rentals. Carlyl e JOHN'S SUB SHOP. LOCATION look and run good. $625 OBO 1980 Honda Accord Hatchback. Quick cash. Highest prices for b I e fo r more than one Rentals. 348-7746. 1417 4TH STREET. BEFORE 11 349-8436. Runs. Body very rough. Good jewelry, gold, silver, anything of day's incorrect insertion. ______00 AM AND AFTER 2 PM. ______1 2/3 snow and work car. $400 OBO. value. The Pawn Shop. 348-1011 Report errors immediately Mini storage rentals. 348-7746. -.,.---.,.----.,.---- 9/28 81 Honda 400cm Custom wind Leave message 348-7841 . FREE 1217 - - at 581-28 12. A corrected --..,...--,,--,---..,--,------,--,00 EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY ! jammer dependable looks great PUPPIES. s= T= R= u...,.,T�Y=o�u=R-cs=T=u""'F=F ,,..! =R e-nt cos-

ad will appear in the next Attention Students! Are you tired of ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT $650 OBO 345-1164 Dave. ______1 2/7 tumes for EIU Homecoming edition. getting towed away? Are you tired HOME. CALL FOR INFORMA­ ------,---- 1217 1982 Red Subaru. 2 DR. 4 Parade! Choose from 3000 with All classified advertis­ of tickets? Off-campus parking TION. 504-641 -8003 EXT. 9202. 30 watt per channel receiver Speed. $1 ,300. Call after 7:30 groups available. By appointment available at a monthly rate. Call 9/28 loader $150 and green Iguana 3 p.m. 345-9160 345-2617 GRAND BALL COS­ ing must meet the 2 p.m. ______345-5022 between Sam & 6pm. Needed D.J. for Sorority Dances. ft long excellent health and tame ===-...,,.,�,--,-,,..,.�--,�9/28 TUMES! deadline to appear in the ______00 Must have own equipment. Call $159 phone 348-0442 FOR SALE: MALE, English ____ca 91 17-28 1011-12 next day's publication. Typing-laser printer. $1 per page. 345-7448. Mary or Chris. 8/30-00 Lopeared RAbbit, litter trained. SPRINGHAVEN: Camping, fish­ - Any ads processed after 2 258-6840 1_9_8_6_F=o��R D �E S�C��O R=T 2 DR. Cage, food, everything included. ing, mini golf, pedal boat, canoe.

p.m. will be published in ------· 10/19 BLUE 4 SPEED EXCELLENT Call 348-0275 after 4 p.m. Rental: pavilion, barn, camper, the following days news­ CHARLESTON COPY-X 201 Lin- CONDITION $2, 100 O.B.O. 345- - 9. /28 tent. Open until Parent's Week· --,,--,---.,,-.,--,o-=--,-,----,--, paper. Ads cannot be can­ coln, 345-6313. RESUMES, 3879. 1985 Dodge Colt SE, Hatchback end. 4 miles E. of Charleston. 1 217 $2400. 1988 Ford Escort 4 345-7658. celed after the 2 p.m. resume packages, typing copies, ______typesetting, much more - LOW ATTENTION special couple YAMAHA XT 600 ENDURO. speed, Low mileage, $3250. 345- - ca9/21,28 10/1 2 deadline. .--,.----,,..,-- -=- PRICES, large selection of paper. wants to give your baby a loving LOW MILEAGE, GREAT FOR 9627 Delta Sigma Phi. ..We are one Classified ads must be ______9/20-00 home. Give your baby and us a CAMPUS, RUNS GREAT, FAST. ______9/27-00 step ahead Delta Sigma Phi ... We paid in advance. Only Typing. Work guaranteed. 345-1489. chance. Attorney involved. Call $900 345-8669. ROB. are one step ahead Delta Sigma

accounts with established ______ca 9/28 10/4, 11 collect. Mary Ellyn and Chuck. 1 217 Phi. ..We are one step ahead. ______credit may be billed. (708) 352-1656 RED BELLY PIRANHAS, LARGE ca 9/25 9128 All Advertising sub­ AND SMALL, WITH OR WITH- E·"""1u..,...T=H...,.,l=s"""s.,...,H'""1R=T'"'"1s-=-=FoR YOU. WE mitted to TheDail y East­ 0 UT TA NKS $5 TO $75 345- Black cat. 4 moths. old. Has white ARE LOOKING FOR ORIGINAL 1164 MIKE. QUOTES OR GRIPES ABOUT ern News is subject to diamond shaped patch below Available Immediately: Hab Aide ______1 217 COLLEGE LIFE. IF WE USE IT ON approval and may be neck. Wearing blue flea collar. positions caring individuals need­ Yamaha RD 350 $450; Emerson Near Dominos. Call 345-7448 OUR UPCOMING SHIRT, YOU revised, rejected , or can­ ed to work with developed men­ 2 bedroom furnished apartment, 4-Head VCR $150 OBO Must GET ONE FREE! HOW? JUST ______10/1 celed at any time. 1 1 /2 bath, dishwasher, free laun­ tally disabled adults. Full and Sell! 348-5871. LOST: in tundra Brown men's fos­ MAKE A CALL AT 348-5609/345- dry facilities. 1017 Woodlawn The Daily Eastern part-time shifts available; morn­ 12/7 sil watch . Contact 3794. Reward 6497. SAY IT AN D YOU COULD -----,���="""����- � News assumes no liability ings 6-9; evenings 3-1 1 and 11-7 348-7746. 1 98 9 C A M E R O R S T TO PS if found. High sentimental value. WEAR IT! weekends. Apply at 738 18th St. , ______00 Power locks A/C cassette V-8 if fo r any reason it ______1 0/2 Room For 1 Girl 1 block _trom becomes necessary to Charleston, between, 9am and 4 automatic w/overdrive 100,000 campus. $140, 1/5 utilities. Call warranty call 581 -3231 AFTER omit an advertisement. pm M-F EOE. ----,----- 9/17-00 348-5084. Leave message. 10 P. M. OR 356-3229 $10,000 Artist needed for Ad dept. of Daily �,--�����-�10/1 neg. DIRECTORY Eastern News. Mac exp. pre­ AVAILABLE NOW. Females only. ______9/1 0-00 ferred. Apply at D.E.N. Ad office. House across from Campus. 2 GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehi· furnished rooms, and one fur­ cles from $1 00. Fords. Mercedes. SERVICES OFFERED ______9/29 PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY INC. will have a car wash on Sat. & PA RT TIME WORK FULL TIME nished apartment. Call Martha at Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Yo ur Sun. 29 & 30 from 10-3 at WAL-MART. HnP WANTED PAY $4.50/HR GUARANTEED. 345-5739 area. ( 1) 805-687 -6000 Ext. S- ALPHA PHI OMEGA will have its first pledge meeting Sunday, Sept. WANTED Want to pick up some extra -�.,.---�---- 9/28 9997 30 at 8:00 p.m. in 103 Coleman. All pledges must attend. income? We can help! We are RESERVE NOW. These 3 hous­ ______10/1 9 BOOTH LIBRARY is offering general library tours during the month of ADOPTION Consolidated Te lemarketing of es. Across from campus for next Curtis Mathis HI-Fl camera VCR October, 1990. To urs begin near the Public Catalog and last about 45 RIDES/RIDERS America - One of the Nation's first year. Excellent condition. (5 for 1 19 in stereo monitor all remote minutes. Times: 6:00 pm Monday, 2:00 pm Tuesday, & 11 :00 am fully automated telemarketing house, 4 for 1 house, 3-4 for 1 $4000 new take $800. 348-5460. Wednesday. Anyone welcome. (Instructors: Please schedule class

ROOMMATES agencies. Due to our recent house) Call Martha at 345-5739 ______1 2/7 tours through Reference SErvices 581 -6072) expansion, we are looking for 20 - - - 9128 Realistic Logic controlled AM-FM WESLEY FOUNDATION AT EIU will sponsor the Lighthouse Sept. 28 FOR RENT =-c .,.,.,,-,-....,,� --, ,--- motivated individuals with good Spring 1991 Subleaser for 1 semester auto reverse car cassette $325 at teh Wesley Foundation Student Center. The Lighthouse is a bar FOR SALE. communication skills. If you are lease. VERY cheap rent. Girls or guys. new in box take $1 75. 348-5460. alternative. Music/dancing and fun begins at 9:00 p.m. Look for teh Own room - Call 345-6627. 1 217 LOST available 3 evenings a week 5:15 ______flashing light across from Lawson Hall. Open every Friday night. &.. FOUND to 10:15 pm and 9:00 am to 2 pm ______9/28 Realistic Mach two speakers NEWMAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY come pomp the float Sunday ANNOUNClME.NTS Saturday, give us a call! We offer Non-smoking, non-drinker to Marantz 130W EQAMP Sankyo from 2-5 p.m. at the Newman Center Shed (in back of Center). a guaranteed salary of $4.50/hour share apt. $125/mo. One block cassette deck technics turntable NEWMAN CATHOLIC COMMUNITY weekend Masses are Saturday plus bonuses. D.IRONS 348- from campus. No parking. Utilities $400. 348-5460. 6:30 p.m. and Sunday 11 :25 a.m. at Buzzard Auditorium. 7055 E.O.E. included. See Friday 5:30-8, Sat­ ,------1217 CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Sunday Morning ==,--,---o=--..,.-=--9/28 urday 9-1 1, Monday Noon-2. Scooter 1987 Yamaha 80cc two Praise and Worship on Sept. 30 at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Campus Effingham, Illinois-Energetic. =c---,-,-----.,....-,-,----,--9./28 seater, low Mileage, economical House. Come early for doughnuts, milk, and juice. Call 345-6990 for self starter who desires to work in Subleaser needed for house on $900 O.B.O. Call Todd 581 -5926 rides or info. Microwave a supportive work environment 4th ST. $160/mo. plus 1/4 utilities. 1 217 will meet Sept. 28 at 2 p.m. at teh Afro ______MUSLIM S ASS. OF E.l.U. assisting adults with disabilities. Call 345-5833 and ask for Chris. Two Harness Loom $100. 345- American Culture Center for Friday prayers. Afro America Culture Cen­ Rentals This position would include flexi­ ______10/2 2241 after 5 pm. ter located on 7th street. Bargain: Furnished 2 bedroom only ble hours and many rewards. An ______1217 apartment and utilities is included duplex 1 /2 block from campus. Dennon/JVC Stereo System Campus Clips are run free of charge one day only for as part of the benefit package. 1720 10 St. 348-0440. $1500 and a Fisher 100 WATT PLEASE NOTE: $59 any event. All Clips should be submitted to the Daily Eastern News for 9 Other benefits include excellent �-..,.----,-----,,.-.1 015 Stereo System $1000. Call after months office by noon one business day before date of event. Example: an salary, insurance, retirement plan, 2 bedroom apt. fo r rent. $175 a 4:00 p.m. 348-5350. event scheduled for Thursday should be submitted as a Campus Clip and liberal leave days. If interest­ month plus electric. Phone 345-6201 -- - ..,---1 2/7 Carlyle Rentals =- -= .,.---...,.,-,- by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline for Friday, Saturday or ed, telephone Barb at (21 7) 857- ,----,-,--..,,-.,.--�-----,1 0/1 2 Rummage/Furniture/Moving Sale Sunday events.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT be pub­ 3186 by Oct. 3, 1990. Av ailable Spring Semester 2 bed­ continuing Fri.-Sat. 9-1 2, Sun 1-3. 348-7746 lished. No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegible or con­ ______1 0/2 room furnish ed apartment. 348-7746. Additional items. 2522 S. 5th tains conflicting information will not .be run. ______1 2/7 ______9./28

l The ACROSS 23 Unc ose , to 58 Healer at Valhalla oa11y Shelley 1 " -- at the Eastern News 24 Highwayman 81 Streaml et pane . . . " : 26 Hide's 83 "Such !" Brown i ng com panion 64 See 18 Across CLASSIFIED Ao FORM 5 Talki n g horse 2a Shield 87 Computer input on TV 30 Scythe handle 68 Late queen of 9 Part of a steeple Name: ______34 Do something Romania 14 An anagram for 37 Nimble. to Rene 89 Formerly, once ______39 Berlin's " Address: male -- 10 Cupid 1 5 Tops Be Su rprised" 71 Correct a text 40With "You," line Phone: ______Stude nts 16 Baseball's Big 72 Urges after 64 Across Poison 73 Grocer's stock 44The Brinker boy --�----- 0 Yes D No 11 in Soho Dates to run Agreements in 45 " ...woes that Nantes wait -- ? " : Ad to read: 18 With 64 Across, Byron DOWN first line of a 46 Kind of strike Gershwin hit 47 Ancient ascetic 1 "Half -- is song so Zeno's better ..." 20 "Gunsmoke" classrooms 28ull: Comb. star 52 Poet Walter form

22 Dress-shirt -- Mare 3 -- acids fastener 54 Footstool 4 M onetary unit in Zaragoza sKneaded •Noisy quarrel

Under Classification of: ------7Father of Cai nan

Expiration code (office use only) ______a Armor marrers t Jenny Lind's 31 Civil wrong 49 Author Wiesel 57 Comes close al inger g l Person accepting ad _____Com positor ____ _ home 32 Actor Cronyn st Stravinsky's 58 S ir to Nomin al value 33 Genesis site "L'Histoire du 59 Muslim priest no. o y --'A mount due:$ " w rds/d a s______t 1 The lowdown 34 County in N.C. eo Exceptional uBody of �.-...... t2 Enlist again, in 3S Cartoonist 53 Allen had one tradition Payment: OCash 0 Check 0 Credit G.I. argot Addams 55 Home of the u Part of a cinema t3 -- Wilson, a Great amounts N.B.A.'s Heat dog's name Check number Aussi e novel ist 38 A sister of 58 River in a Burns •Bull Halsey's tt Jettage Thalia poem dept. 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day 2t What Circe cast 41 Secondhand "I" thereafter. Students with vaild ID 15 cents per word first day. 1 O cents per word ��"+'""1 21 Type of 42 People with nightclub trouble each consecliveday. 15 word miniroom. Student adsroo st be paid in advance. DEADLINE 2P. 11. PREVIOUSDAY-NO EXCEPTIONS .....--1--1- 27 Moon Mullins's 43 Oaring deeds The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous bratty brother 48Showing or in badtaste. """"'..;;...o..;;;;;..&...� 29 atW ergate figure courage DAF�VIg SEPT. 28, t 990

SHOT BAR WORLD PREMIER: Alpha Sig Pledges: You guys are MINDIE RIEF: Yo u're the best Iii' Lori F - to a Great Daughter & CRIS - Congratulations on Beta Delta Zetas: Thank you very E.L. Krackers has expanded with terrific! Keep up your good work sis ever! Keep up the awesome pool player. Watch out Marty's Class President! I'm proud you're much for the serenading, paddle. a third bar: Beers and shots. with pledging. Love Alpha Sigs. job! Sig Kap Love, Colleen. here we come!! Congrats on my daughter! ESA love, Mom. and sweatshirt. You are by far the

______Opening this Saturday at your ______9/28 ______9/28 pledging ESA - I'm so proud. ESA 9/28 best house. Pledges keep up the nearest E.L. Kracker's Night Ileen Grebner, Congratulations Lisa Williams - Congratulations 'LY yours - Mom aka Becki. SMASH KAPS: Get excited for great work. Love, Brice.

Club. and welcome to Epsilon Sigma on pledging ESA. It's going to be ______9/28 Walkout #2 ! Look out U of I here 9./28 ______9/28 Alpha! I'm excited to have you as a great year! Love, Mom. Alta - I'm so happy you're my we come! Saturday at IKE's 3 Baby Buds or

BACK BY DEMAND! "BEAUTY my daughter. Love, Chris (Mom). ______9/28 daughter -I'm looking forward to ______9/28 Bud Lights for $1 .25

______IS IN THE EYE OF THE BEER 9/28 LISA MAYER: Don't forget your a great year! Love, Yo ur ESA TOM - Happy 20th! I'm glad ______92/8 HOLDER" AND OTH ER BART ALPHA PHIS - Get psyched for weekend survival kit tonight! You MOM. you're finally at Eastern! Have a ALPHA PHI UPSILONS - You guys

SIMPSON COLLEGE SHIRTS! BARNDANCE! It's going to be may need it. Love your Silver Sis ______9/28 great da y!! Love, Wendy. are doing a great job! Get psyched

100% THICK COTTON 581- great! -DIANA. Claudette Burza: Yo u're the best ______9/28 for Barn dance, we can't wait to

2403. ______9/28 - --- 9128 Epsilon Sigma Alpha kid. Love, Darwin - Congratulations on see you there! Love, the Actives. ------= ______ca9/28 10/1 ,2 Delta Sigma Phi FORMAL Vice President Peacock - Great Dana. pledging ESA. I'm so proud to be 9/28 � Fall Overnight Retreat Oct. 4th SMOKER tonight! Rides and info: job with the Blood Drive! Thanks ______9/28 your mom . ESA Love and Mine, S� l=G�M�A�KA�P =P A-s =E -N�I O�R-SMASH and 5th at Lake Springfield. 348-781 6. 1601 9th Street. for the moral support ...could I Tammy - Congrats on pledging Beth. KAPS - Get ready for U of I Sat­

Sponsored by Newman Catholic ______9/28 make more of a scene??? Love, ESA. Yo u're the best kid ever. ______9/28 urday! Walk-out Phase II will be a Center for more info call 345- To dd Hasty - I think you're the maggie. Love, Chris. Angie, Congratulations! Yo u're a night to remember! Love, Lisa.

3332. best All Greek Brother anyone ______9/28 - 9/28 GREAT ESA pledge and a TER­ -9/28 c-==== =---- =-c-c �----�--- ______10/3 could ask for! Happy Birthday and Amy: Congratulations on pledg­ IN. TERVIEW SHOES. Traditional, RIFIC daughter!! Luv ya - your BETH RICHARDS: Yo u're the CONNIE BOOTS: Great selec­ good luck on your new office. ing. You are the best daughter a conservative, appropriate career ESA MOM, Trish. best Iii' sis everl Have fun at tion, low leather sport boots. Start Love Marnie. mom can have. ESA love, Stasi. shoes for him and her. Florsheim, - -- 9128 SIU this weekend ! Sig Kap love, ------__, at $45. Pull-on or tie. Visa/Mas­ ______9/28 ______9/28 Dexter, Connie, and Naturalizer. Friday at IKE's 75 cent 16 oz. Lisa. tercard. INYART'S SHOES North Happy Birthday Rose Riggio! You Melanie, Yo u're a great ESA kid. Proper fit, good selection, and Drafts . Don't wait for 4 O'clock ______9/28 Side Uptown Square. are awesome! Love, Marnie. Let's party soon. Love, Caryn. prices. INYA RT'S SHOES north Club, Come in early! SHERI ECK - Put on some LIP­

______9./28 ______9./28 ______9/28 side up town square. ______9/28 ST ICK, and let's do the 4 o'clock Trina Alberts - Welcome to ESA! Jeni Kennibeck: Congratulations Lori - Congratulations on pledging -- -- -10/1 IKE's Grill now open from 11 :00 club! ITS TIME FOR US TO FLY! � -- -- I'm glad I got such a great daugh­ on pledging ESA. Love Your ESA. You are doing an excellent Congrats Kimberlee Moehling: until 8:00 p.m. Come have dinner I LOVE YA MY EXTRA SPECIAL ter! Love, Lynnette. Mom, Kathy Jo. job. I'm proud to be your mom! Yo u're a great daughter! Epsilon with us. DZ SIS! SHELBIE.

______9/28 ______9/28 ESA love & mine, Tracey. Sigma Alpha love, Mom . - - -- -9/28 9/28 - - -- - LISA PA LMER - Congratulations Delts and Dates, Get ready to go ______9.28 ______9/28 Wisa Figurell - My sweeti e ! It's D,.-E�L=TA�z=n=A-P=L-=E=o-=G=E-C,,_LA....,..SS - on pledging ESA. I'm looking for­ up the creek without a paddle - Justine, Congrats on pledging PATRICE - Welcome to ESA! I'm been one long week. Thanx for car­ DAYO! It's been one AWESOME ward to a GREAT semester! See you all there Saturday - let's ESA. I'm proud of you ! ESA Love, so glad you're my daughter! ESA ing. Yo u're the best and I LOVE YA ! month! Yo u guys are the best! Love, Yo ur ESA Mom. keep dry. MOM Barb. love, Monica. LOVE IN DELTA ZETA, Shelbie. LOVE IN DELTA ZETA, Shelbie.

______9/28 ______9/28

EVENING GRADUATE UL!:D TIME by last digit of social SCHEDULE ABOVE AND MAKE located on the top floor of the Thurs., Sept. 27 Effective in person from 11 :00 to 3:00 Mon­ STUDENTS security number: AN APPOINTMENT WITH AN Student Services Building. Interview Tech niques 5:00 p.m. day through Friday at the booth in _Spring Semester pre-enrollmen 5 - 9 8:30 a.m., Monday, Oct. 1 ADVISER AT THE CENTER. Appointments may be made Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Uni­ the Union Bookstore Lounge;

will be between Monday, October O - 4 8:30 a.m .. Tuesday, Oct. 2 UNDERGRADUATES MAY PRE­ starting at 0800 on Monday, versity Union bring your EIU ID and $2 for the 1 and Thursday, November 8. A DOOR CLOSES AT 4:00 P. M. ENROLL FOR NO MORE THAN September 24. Pre-Registration fee. The registration period for special distribution time for Materials will be available dur­ 17 SEMESTER HOURS. for the Spring Semester will then Shirley Stewart this exam is August 20 - Novem­ evening graduate students is ing regular office hours in the commence on Monday, October Director, Career Planning and ber 6. scheduled for 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. on Operations Room beginning Michael D. Ta ylor 1. Placement Center NOTE: Yo u may take the October 1,2,3, and 4 in the Regis­ Wednesday, Oct. 3 and ending Director, Registration Advisees of the Assistance Health Studies Competency tration Operations Room (south Thursday, Nov. 8 at 3:30 p.m. Center should NOT pick up their RECREATION Examination only once. Novem­ basement McAfee). Materials and Secure materials by 3:30 p.m., SPRING pre-registration materials prior to FIELDWORK/INTERNSHIP ber 13 is the only date this exam instructions will be available then. Thursday, November 8. PRE-REGISTRATION arrival at the Center. Students planning to take their will be offered this semester. PUT COMPLETED PRE­ Students assigned to the Aca­ fieldwork or internship during Michael D. Tay lor ENROLLMENT FORMS IN THE demic Assistance Center must Calvin B. Campbell Spring or Summer Semester David K. Dodd Director, Registration SLOTTED BOX OUTSIDE THE make an appointment to pre-reg­ Director, Academic Assistance 1991 must attend the following Director of Testing Services

REGISTRATION OPERAT IONS i ster for the Spring Semester. meeting: Mon.day, October 1, I SPRING ROOM BY 4:30 P. M., THURS­ Students assigned to the Center IMPORTANT PLACEMENT 1990 at 5:00 p.m. - McAFee CAREER DAY/JOB FA IR PRE-ENROLLMENT DAY, NOVEMBER 8. An under­ are ALL beginning freshmen, pre­ ACTIVITIES Room 138. Tuesday, October 2, 1990 in the Currently enrolled on-campus graduate's pre-enrollment form business majors, students not yet Mon., Sept. 24 Services of the University Union Ballrooms from students may pre-enroll for will NOT BE PROCESSED meeting admission requirements Placement Ctr. & Prospective Dorotha Johnson 9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. All Students Spring Semester beginning Mon­ unless it bears the student's to select colleges, and students Employer Search 5:00 p.m. Coordinator Welcome! Sponsored by the day, October 1 and ending Thurs­ major department stamp. that have not declared their aca­ Charleston-Mattoon Rooms Uni­ Career Planning & Placement day, November 8. Obtain materi­ A STUDENT ASSIGNED TO demic major. The appointment versity Union HEALTH STUDIES Center. als by presenting a valid l.D. card THE ACADEMIC ASSISTA NCE must be made in person. PHONE Tues., Sept. 25 Letters of COMPETENCY EXAM in the Registration Operations CENTER, TOP FLOOR STU­ CALLS FOR APPOINTMENT Application & Resume Writing The Health Studies Competen­ Shirley Stewart Room (south basement McAfee) DENT SERVICES BUILDING, DATES WILL NOT BE ACCEPT­ 4:00 p.m. Charleston-Mattoon cy Examination will be given on Director, Career Planning and AT OR AFTER YOUR SCHED- SHOULD DISREGARD THE ED. The Assistance Center js Rooms University Union Tuesday, November 13. Register Placement Center

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED TO [ GOT f>... '\O\l GOT "­ "1�A.T DID 'folJ \TS BICLOG\.'{BE. 115 OPPO'Slfe P£R�CT PER\=1:..C.I GU ;> \I= �O\l GlRl.5 i'.. E DA'! .' �J\iB£ Ml.11-ltst: SELL ANYTHING! SCORE ON SCORE ?:.:> tv\\SSEO AN� . FA'S1£R WM-I�� S. Xs tv\�I'{ �'{ A.NSW£� t-\'l Q\l\"Z.. . 'iQ\J OWE ME 'iOO J\l'SI GOT Po. A.R'\:. CORRECT.1 MMBt: 25 Ct.l'\\S . BEiit.lt GRr>..DE iO\JR "A." I'S R£Nli AN BECA\l5t �O\J'Rt A. "F".1 THi\T 1-A.IJST 6£ GIRL � \\S !"DI FMR� IT ! I W\t{ \\-It. BU .1

THE SOLD AD! The Daily Eastern News will run your CLASSIFIED AD for as long as it takes to Find you a buyer!!* Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU • 1 5 word SOLD AD is $8.25 • 20 word SOLD AD is $11 .00 OFCOORSE I� ·rhe SOLD AD is available to any non-commercial individual who w;shes to sell an items or '31.JR&, '31[).' &'IEl?Y­ items (max. of 3 items). All ltems must be p

15 words 20 words Dates to run _____ 0 0 _

Message: (on!!word per line)

The Daily __ Under Classification of: ____Perso n accepting ad __

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no. words/days Amount due:$ ___ Eastern News ______Th e Link Between The World and You 10A Friday, September 28, 1990 Women harriers run to Illinois BY KAREN MEDINA have paid off to stay alive at the Panthers in their meet will be Staff writer Illini meet. Aislinn Wiley, Kathy Glynn, THIS WEEKEND AT Roberts placed eighth overall JoAnn Hearring, Tracey Hoffman Eastern's cross country Lady and had a time of 18 :42 in last and Chris Cozzi. THI RSTY'S Panthers will have to do more Saturday 's meet and Rhudy Eastern will be competing than earn their personal bests to placed 24th with a time of 19:26. against Illinois, Ohio State, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY compete against their Big Ten Roberts was the 198 9 Class A Purdue, Indiana University and competitors at the Illinois champion in cross country and Villanova. SUPER DRAFTS - $100 Invitational on Saturday in was ninth in the state 3,200- "It's a good chance that times SUPER MIXERS - Champaign. meter run at O'Brien Stadium in will be faster and I'm expecting SLOEGIN FIZZ $200 After placing last at the Illinois May. that the times will be faster. I'm BLUETAIL FLY State Invitational last Saturday, . "Rhudy has exceeded 27 sec­ hoping that all runners will TOM COLLINS Eastern will have to rely on its onds faster than her best time at decrease times or run personal AMARETTO SOURS top runners - Brooke Roberts and the end of last year 's season," bests or come close to it," Craft Ti Jaye Rhudy - and hope its said head coach John Craft. said. variety of workouts_ in practice Adding strength to the QUARTS - Red Sox pull even with To ronto (AP) - The walked the only batter he faced inning to lead the Pirates past the START THE WEEKEND KIGHTI Red Sox withstood Cecjl . but Jeff Gray got the final out in Cubs 3-2. Fielder's 49th home run of the the eighth. Travis Fryman opened Andy Van Slyke added a run­ season and pulled even with the the Detroit ninth with a single and scoring double and Bobby Bonilla $2 Pitchers idle Toronto Blue Jays atop the pinch-hitter Mark Salas flied out. drove in his I 17 th run as the American League East by defeat­ Jeff Reardon retired pinch-hit­ Pirates swept the three-game ing the Detroit Tigers 3-2 ter Alan Trammell on a fly ball series. Thursday night. and struck out Lloyd Moseby for The Pirates have won seven of $1 Michelob DryLongnecks Tom Bolton, knocked out in his 19 th save and first since July their last eight. the second inning of his previous 20. He was activated recently The Pirates, nearing what NO COVER 1TILL I 0 PMI start, held Detroit to an unearned after spending time on the dis­ would be their first National run and four hits in seven innings abled list with back spasms. League East title in 11 years, fin­ andMike Greenwell hit a two-run Fielder became the fourth ished 14-4 against the Cubs. OUK NEW 3RDBAK OPENS double in Boston's three-run major leaguer in the last 21 years plays three weekend fourth. to reach 49 homers. 's games in St. Louis, then finish the TOMORROW NIGHT! With six games remaining in George Foster hit 52 in 197 7 and season at home with three games the regular season, the Red Sox Oakland's Mark McGwire and against the second-place Mets. and Blue Jays have 84-72 Andre Dawson of the Chicago Pittsburgh remained three records. They begin a three-game Cubs both hit 49 in 1987. The games ahead of New York as the series in Boston on Friday night. only Tiger to reach 50 was Hank Mets defeated Montreal 6-0 Bolton ( 10 -5), who had Jost his Greenberg, who hit 58 in 1938. Thursday. nrevious three starts, all on the Tomlin, originally called up Join Thousands of Students from road, struck out five and walked Pittsburgh 3, Cubs 2 from Double-A in August to pitch CAAcross the Country atTA the College Event of the Year. one. Dennis Lamp started the PITTSBURGH(AP)- Pittsburgh in a doubleheader, checked the eighth forBo ston and surrendered Cubs on two hits after allowing reduced its magic number to four Speakers Include Fielder's home run into the first Thursday night as rookie left-han­ Ryne Sandberg's double, Mark Helen Caldicott row of the upper deck in left der Randy Tomlin survived a Grace's run-scoring grounder and field. shaky start and Sid Bream hit a Andre Dawson's 26th homer in Cesar Chavez Rob Murphy came 011 and tie-breaking double in the sixth the first inning. Chris Desser Randy Hayes Je.sse Jackson Boote rs (tentative) Ralph Nader * From page 12A was after we got crushed 12-1 the previous time that Robert Redford right now, we can't score in practice," Rubinson we played Eastern. In the '88 game, we kicked the said. most balls into the pond of any team that has ever The Horned Frogs are led by goalkeeper Mark played at Eastern - I would bet." Benefit Concert Walgren. He is ranked fifth in the Midwest with a Rubinson said that stalling won't be the case this 1.17 goals-allowed average with 92 saves. Walgren time, however. Billy Bragg missed all but three games last year with a broken "We're better now," Rubinson said. "The kids arm. realize that they can play. We 'll find out how good Bo Deans TCU's bading scorer is Bill Chaney, who has we are when we play Eastern." Casselberry-Dupree scored five goals. The captain, Truman Blocker, is Mosnia said that he is unsure what to expect from the •·quarterback" of the team. TCU. Eastern hosted TCU in 1988 and lost 1-0. The "TCU is very tricky," Mosnia said. "They are an Homed Frogs scored early and sat back on defense unpredictable, counter team. We expect a good Coll (2 17) 333-2440

the rest of the game. game." · for More Information "We hung on for dear life," Rubinson said. "That

· THE ORIAINAl HORSE SHOE TOURNAMENT . Saturday September 29 at 1 :00 _First, Second, an� e� T hird Place Cash Prizes · �r�\�t1�1 Also CfaC� .50¢ Drafts Up & Downstairs . 75¢ Shots of Schnapps .75¢ Bud Dry .25¢ Hot Dogs 727 7th St. 345-5727 Friday, September 28, 1990 11A en harriers head to Western Billiard Bar y BRIAN HARRIS Carlson and Gale are very experi­ Open taff writer enced steeplechasers. The 3,000- & Everyday 1 0-1 meter steeplechase is track and Restaurant Sunday 12-12 The men 's cross country team field's closest comparison to a cross 345-STIX Stix ill be competing in their first dual country race. eet of the season Saturday against Touchette excels especially at the estern Illinois in Macomb. distance the team will be running -� This meet stands out uniquely on this weekend. He has a personal e Panthers' schedule because it's best of 15:37.0 in the 5,000 meters, - FRIDAY & SAT U RDAY - which he ran last season indoors. eir only dual meet and it will be oz n over a much shorter distance - "This is an important meet, but 32 Margaritas $2. 75 000 meters. we're really using it as a training - "I think we have more speed opportunity," said assistant coach Live D.J. 2:30 Close an We stern," said head coach John Mcinerney. "We've beaten eil Moore. "Western has a real We stern in our last two invitation­ -SUNDAY · rong 1-2, but we also have an als, but not by much. On paper it set in that our top distance run­ looks real close. Nine ballTo urnament2:00 rs are also very talented over "If we can have our top three orter distances. The Fagan right with Kitchel and Reed, and $10- entryfee $5 table time others (Jim and Ron) and Eric Jim Fagan our second pack on their third man aron have all run under four min- 8th place in last year's Mid­ then we should win. But like I said Free 1 hr. practice time tor participants 1-2 pm. s for 1,500 meters on the track. Continent Conference meet. It'll be close, and we're going to I think that kind of speed is Eastern will have further artillery have to have everyone up where -Restaurant open soon­ ing to help us over a 5,000- in Rob Dowell, Brett Carlson, Scott they should be if we 're going to Free Pool for Live DJ der course." Touch�tte and Sean Gaie. win. But I'm very' confident in the nfv• r1���"v1'"'"1 Ladies until 6:00 p.m. "A Splash Westem's two strong front run­ Dowell is another of Eastern 's team. The training this week has Nitley rs consist of Bill Kitchel and Jeff top 1,500-meter runners in track gone well, so I think they're eed. These two finished 2nd and with a personal best close to 4:00. ready." ateway

• From page 12A be concerned about that." One main concern Spoo has is ith his offensive output. The EASTERN anthers have score just 17 vs. ints in their last two games d have averaged 14.3 points Illinois State p.m. Saturday r game, which puts them sixth 6:30 t of seven teams in the confer­ Hancock Stadium ee. Normal "That's been a problem all Radio: WLBH-FM, 97 ar - (putting points on the DO YOU DARE WALK THESE ard) when we 're in the scor­ STEPS AGAIN? TWf:NT9ETH CUfTIMl\'..fOX Illinois State leads the series 39-32-8. The Panthers • [!!) I!!) zone (inside the opponent's The series: FRI/SAT NITE 715 AND 930 FRI/SAT NITE 700 and 915 g have won three straight. This is the first Gateway Conference game SUNDAY 215 -yard line), Spoo said. "It's AND 715 SUNDAY 200and 700 for both teams MON TO THURS NITE 715 MON TO THURS NITE 700 t as though we don't work on Last meeting: Eastern won last year's conference showdown 14- at and emphasize that. 13 at O'Brien Stadium. "Things even out - there is The teams: Eastern is 1-3 after losing at Northern Illinois 28-17, th to that. And they come in winning at Northwestern Louisiana 23-22, losing against McNeese State 15-7 and losing at Murray State 14-10. Illinois State is also 1-3 e most bizarre ways some- after losing three straight games to Akron (17-7), Ball State (13-3) es. I'm hoping that will hap­ Sam and Western Kentucky (19-9), then beat Missouri-Rolla 46-0. n, but we can make things was The coaches: Eastern coach Bob Spoo 20-19 in his fourth year, 3- murdered. ppen, too, by playing hard." 0 against Illinois State. Illinois State coach Jim Heacock 7-1 9 in his Like Eastern, Illinois State is third year, 0-2 against Eastern. ving trouble putting points on The lineups: �tJSAT/SUN MATIIQNEE5�5 , e board, averaging just 16.3 PANTHER OFFENSE - Mike Rummell SE, Dan Purcell LT, Lee 200PM FRI/SAT NITE 500, 730,940 SUN TO THURS NITE Emhoff LG , Tod Schwager C, Tim Gleason RG, Brian Callahan RT SAT/SUN MATI NEE 215PM r game. But ISU head coach 445 & 71 5 SUN TO THURS NITE 500 & 730 Heacock said Eastern wor­ Mark Grady TE, Jeff Thorne QB, J.R. Elder FB, Jamie Jones HB, Jason Cook FL. es him more than his own PANTHER DEFENSE - Jeff Oetting DE, Kent Mcintyre DT, Dan Dee m. DT, Joe Remke DE, John Noll ILB, Warren Cushingberry ILB, Time "Everything about Eastern Lance NKL, Mike Smith CB, Juan Cox CB, To ny Farrell LHB, Rod rries me," Heacock said. "We Heard RHB. ow Eastern, we know its PANTHER SPECIALISTS - Darrell Rennells KO, Brian Pindar P, Ray lfl•'.:t\1 i!11§!1i�21©R1�:2nnlroitIS::mllD:E�.i:·e.!§9�§ ¢�IGi.Kg1t�i§;Y�?: ,' proach of shooting for the D'Alesio FG, To ny Farrell H, Tod Schwager LS, Jamie Jones KOR, rst conference game. Their Te rrence Hickman PR. REDBIRD OFFENSE - Clarence Miller WR, Mark Kropke LT, fense is strong. (Defensive Rernando Peters LG , Marty Robers C, Mark Horton RG, Eric Liddell I!!) ordinator) John Smith is a RT, Brian Brown TE, Larry Dickinson FL, Brian Chaney QB, Vic MERYL SHIRLEY DENNIS · STREEP MACLAINE QUAID ry good coach and I'm sure Northern FB, Ritchie Thompson TB. 'll have them ready." REDBIRD DEFENSE - Darren Neputy DE, Hester Williams DT, Heacock said he also has Vander Harris NG, To ny Jones DT, Scott Love DE, Wilbert Brown ILB, spect for the Panthers' offen­ To m Newberry ILB, Antoine Werthman CB, Bryan Goode CB, Darren CSDHDSFRI/SAT NITE 515,730,930 Washington FS, Anthony Burton SS. e unit, led by freshman quar­ T N REDBIRD SPECIALISTS - Rick Seitz PK, Doug Breger P, Brian SA /SU MATI NEE 230PM rback JeffThor ne. Brown H, Heath Hart LS, Larry Dickinson KOR-PR. SUN TO THURS NITE 515 & 730 r "Thorne is very impressive," eacock said. "He's looked State also features three strong don't make mistakes." · Some fines od in everything that does. running backs - Ritchie In fact, the Redbirds have 18 shouldn'tbe crossed. MARLON BRANDO unior halfback) Jamie Jones is Thompson, Vic Northern and seniors on the team, 12 of which MATTHEW BRODERICK excellent runner - the best in Huemartin Robinson. All three are starters. � A (SU·STAARELEASE [ml FLATUNERS445, 910 FRI/SAT NITE 715, 920 e league. We tried to recruit backs have gained more than "I think those guys are as FRI/SAT NITE 700, 500, SAT/SUN MATI NEE 200PM SAT/SUN MATI NEE 215PM m out of high school." 100 yards thus far. good as there is in our league," SUN TO THURS NITE 445 & 700 SUN TO THURS NITE 500 & 715 Jones ran for 121 yards last "What impresses me more is Spoo said. "They've got fine eek against the Racers, his their quarter­ that we believe when people running backs and ...... ird 100-yard effort of the sea- play good teams, they get bet- back is a threat. He scares peo­ :- · about n, and is first in the c onfer - ter," Spoo said. "We hold them pie to death. Ready fc:fr another rnovie? How ce in rushing and all-purpose in high regards. They opened up "In spite of the fact that they ds. against two Division I-A have three find running backs, ()n� f vr tll� 1:2ve1c1i "We feel Eastern is one of the schools (Akron and Ball State). they're struggling a little bit ' Bring your ticket stub from the Cinema 3, Time or Will Rogers Theatres $1 p two teams in the league," Even though they lost the offensively. I don't know what to the Wiii Rogers Video Store and rent any tape for just .001 eacock said. "It will take an games, they lead the league in that's from, but I feel there's tremely consistent and great scoring defense. that potential - a tremendous ort to beat them." "I think when coach Heacock amount of potential." 705 Monroe(next to the Wiii Roger•Theatre) • 345-9222 The Redbirds are led by came in a few years ago, he had This is the second of three nior quarterback Brian some young people there. Those straight road games for the haney, who has completed 61 young people are now experi- Panthers and the fourth game t of 101 yards for 611 yards in enced people, good people. they have played on the road out is first four games. Illin ois They're coached well - they of their first five. . '. . . '� �· ". "• ""''" '"°';,·, .,·,-- 1·.t·t •"' ,,.•'1." •f "' '·,,.·"' "''•'\"•�'-- '•- ' 'l. ., , . ,,,,. ,r.•+•'*'�'.f 4, 4.aY •t���� "t· " .fk•l'*llil.ll'J/!1t>... .. �:,, ·.).�.).--.)/.a.�>"'·>'�"'+.. -)�.)f".)I"".)�.) ) '� .1' � ) Gateway gam ble Football Panthers open confe r ence schedule against Illinois State

By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN Sports editor Gateway Conference Standings

The second season begins. Gateway Overall Southwest Missouri Eastern 's football Panthers kick off their 1-0 3-1 Northern Iowa 2-2 Gateway Conference slate against Illinois 1-0 Southern Illinois 1 -1 2-2 State at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Hanc ock EASTERN 0-0 1 -3 Stadium in Normal. Illinois State 0-0 1-3 The Panthers (1-3) will be trying to Western Illinois 0-0 0-3 break a two-game losing streak, while the Indiana State 0-2 1-3 Redbirds, also 1-3, lost their first three con­ tests of the season before pounding Saturday's games Eastern at Illinois State Division II Missouri-Rolla 46-0 last week­ Indiana State at Western Illinois end. Arkansas State at Southern Illinois Although not happy with his team's play Washburn at Southwest Missouri the last two weeks, Eastern head coach Bob Spoo has been gearing his players for the fered knee injuries in the Panthers lone wi conference slate since practice began in at Northwestern Louisiana on Sept. 8. early August and is hoping they can turn Spoo said Sengstock will miss anothe itself around. two or three, while Moore and Fichte "We 're trying to regain some confi­ could be back in a week. Safety Jeff Miles dence," said Spoo, who is 3-0 against the who missed last week's game at Murra Redbirds since he started coaching at State with a broken hand. is still injured bu Eastern in 1987. "The good thing is the is expected to play. problems that we've been having have been In the first four games, Spoo used virtu self-created. ally all of his players, trying to find th "I think our coaches woke a few players right mixture for the conference season up. Unless they're totally oblivious to Now that the divisional games begin everything around them, I think some guys - though, Spoo said things will change. must know they're not being as productive "I think we have to go with what w as they could be." (believe) to be our best 11 players," Spo CARL WALK/Staff photographer The Panthers will still be without full­ said. "We're not playing well on either sid Eastern tigh t end Mark Grady reaches out fo r the ball as safe ty To ny Farrell defends dur­ back John Sengstock, tight end Tim Moore of the ball, not as well as we can. Yo u hav ing practice Thursday afternoon at O'Brien practice fi eld. and guard Brad Fichte!, all of whom suf- • Continued on page JJA

Busy spikers face Booters meet Texas powers SMU, TCU host three weekend foes soccer team By ANN TASTAD 3-4 Staff writer Gateway Conference By R.J. GERBER Standings Staff writer Eastern 's volleyball team hits Gateway Overall Eastern 's soccer team travels to the road again this weekend as it Northern Iowa 0-0 11-0 Texas to take on 14th-ranked travels to Chicago to play Western Illinois 0-0 11-3 Southern Methodist and Texas Loyola and to DeKalb to take on Illinois State 0-0 10-3 SW Missouri State 0-0 8-4 Christian University this weekend Northern Illinois Saturday. The Wichita State 0-0 6-4 as it winds up a six-game road­ Lady Panthers return to McAfee EASTERN 0-0 8-8 trip. Southern Illinois 0-0 6-6 Gym on Sunday to host North Eastern meets SMU and former Carolina State at 12:30 p.m. Drake 0-0 5-7 Indiana State 0-0 4-7 Eastern coach Schellas Hyndman Eastern is scheduled to play Bradley 0-0 6-11 Friday and takes on TCU Sunday. Loyola at 2 p.m. and NIU at 7 The Panthers then come home to p.m. Saturday. problems has made it harder for Lakeside Field to entertain Mid­ "I hope our match against her to come back." Con tinent Conference foe Val- Loyola doesn't go to five games The Lady Panthers have not paraiso. . or I don't know if we'll make it faced Northern Illinois since the Eastern will be without captain I to DeKalb on time," said coach first match of last season. Tom Pardo and goalie Dave Betty Ralston. "Northern will be the toughest Middleton for the SMU game. The Lady Panthers defeated match of the weekend because of Both are sitting out red card sus­ Loyola last Saturday at home the competition it plays, and pensions. Jeff Bullock will take 15-6, 15-12, and 15-12. they have a freshman setter from ever at sweeperbac k for the "Loyola· wasn't connecting California," Ralston said. "But Panthers in Pardo's absence. with their setter as well as they being a freshman doesn't mean "The spirit is there. Jeff is can when we played them last anything when your from doing the job," head coach Cizo weekend," said Ralston. "But California." Mosnia said. "Bullock will have TERRI MCMILLAN/Staff photographe they have one of the top setters On Sunday, the Lady Panthers to be very sharp." The Mustangs (6- 1) are one of Eastern fu llback To m Pardo (right) dribbles around fr eshman in the nation when she was will take on North Carolina Mall the top teams in the nation and Cook during practice We dnesday afternoon at Lakeside Field. Tht recruited two years ago, so we State, who is participating in the have been beaten only once this Panthers head to Te xas to take on Southern Methodist on Friday have to be careful because Illinois State Invitational over and season. The loss was to Air Force, Te xas Christian Sunday. they'll give us a tough match." the weekend. The Wo lfpack the only team that SMU is trailing looking forward to hosting his just see this as another gam o Eastern should benefit from have recorded only one win this e in the Midwest soccer regional alma mater. our schedule." the return of senior tri-captain season, but Ralston said she rankings. "We anticipate a good game Sunday, the Panthers invade Deanna Lund, who has been knows they are not to be taken Hyndman said that his team from Eastern," Hyndman said. Fort Worth, Texas, to take on the sidelined with an ankle injury. lightly. plays the_ same attacking style that "We look forward to Eastern and Horned Frogs of TCU. Beth Foster will not be playing "North Carolina State has Texas Eastern does. to return to Charleston next year." Christian is 5-5 on the year while for the Lady Panthers this week­ three kids from Illinois, so I'm ."We like to get our numbers Mosnia and Hyndman are for­ playing a rigorous schedule. TCU end because of an ankle injury. sure they' II be psyched up to forward and play at a high skill mer teammates and longtime beat North Te xas, but lost to SMU "Deanna is still limping but play in Illinois again," said level," Hyndman said. "We like to friends. Both played at Eastern and Air Force. has done some jumping in prac­ Ralston. "I think they'll give us make things happen by design." and enjoyed success. Mosnia said Coach David Rubinson, in his tice," Ralston said. "She 'II get some good competition and their The Mustangs are led by lead­ that he doesn't see the SMU game tenth season, said that TCU is. some playing time in, but we'll record isn't indicative of their ing scorer Giampaulo Pedruso, a as anything other than another having trouble putting the ball in just have to wait and see if she'll play because they play some Brazilian midfielder that is also contest that Eastern wants to win. the net. start. Beth will not be able to tough competition." their captain. "Sure we would like to beat "The way that we are goinE play because her history of ankle Hyndman said that he will be each other," Mosnia said. "But we * Continued on page JOA