Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1991

2-15-1991 Daily Eastern News: February 15, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 15, 1991" (1991). February. 10. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1991_feb/10

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1991 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Surprise Phone registration requires $100 down By LORI HIGGINS will be able to tell if a student has Campus editor not met with an adviser. "There's an indicator on each Students who plan to take cours­ student's record that says whether es during the summer or fall they have been advised," Taylor semesters must pay an advance fee said. If the student has met with an of $25 or $100, respectively, to be adviser. the adviser \.\411 indicate used for the touch-tone phone reg­ that on the student's record. istration system the university is Taylor added this rule does not implementing beginning in March. apply to graduate students, who do However, these fees are not in not have to be advised. addition to tuition and other fees Once those three pre-registering that students must pay, said requirements have been met, Taylor Michael Taylor, the director of reg­ said all students have to do is find a istration. "It's part of their next fall touch-tone phone and register or next summer fees," he said. according to a schedule based on Although students cannot regis­ their year at Eastern. ter until March, they may pay the Students will begin actually reg­ fee in the cashier's office at Old istering for their classes in March. Main beginning Monday. The schedule listing the classes, s fo th th e and th alon with their meeting times and Pa~k~ and Barb Ge11t1y (left to right), members of Epsi on Sigma A pha service sorority sell touch-tone system, Taylor said nei­ places, will be distributed as a sup­ ntme s Day Thursday afternoon in Coleman Hall. ther is optional. "Everyone has to plement to The Dailv Eastern use it as far as registration is con­ News. Taylor said th~ summer cerned. There's only one way of semester schedule will come out air war presses onward registering now." about Feb. 25, and the fall semester schedule will come out about shelter. Taylor said students will be Saudi Arabia (AP) March4. Baghdad officials say the build­ allowed to pay their $25 deposit for on with the air Students will be required to reg­ ing was a civilian air raid shelter; the summer semester up until the t focused on sup- ister for their classes according to the U.S. military says it was a mili­ first day of classes; however, the p concentrations their grade level, with seniors going tary command and control center. deadline to pay the $I 00 fall that a U.S. raid first. Taylor said the schedule will The Iraqi Information Ministry semester fee is August 9. in Baghdad killed be included with the schedule bul­ said at least 400 civilians were In addition to paying the advance ·'ans. letins when they are distributed. killed in the raid Wednesday, and fees, students also must fulfill two said they are con­ "When they do pick up their civil defense officials estimated the other requirements to register for avoid killing civil­ schedule, they should hang on to it. toll at more than 500. Official classes. Taylor said if the student is campaign, including They' II need this bulletin all Baghdad radio said today that 64 simply continuing to attend mbing targets in through the term." • U.N. in closed ses­ bodies had been pulled out from the Eastern, he or she must have a clear Taylor said this new phone sys­ rubble, but it apparently referred record with the university and also sion. Page 2A tem will be much easier for both only to those already identified. must have met with his or her students and faculty, noting schools The supervisor of the building adviser. In Baghdad, thousands of angry that have used the system have said that by sundown Wednesday, "It is a university policy that all a combat mission, Iraqis marched to a cemetery to only good things to say about it. 235 bodies had been recovered and undergraduates must meet with an command said. It bury fellow civilians killed "The schools that do it really like hundreds more were believed bur­ adviser," Taylor said. As part of the .S. warplane lost in Wednesday in the U.S. bombing of r~gistration system, the university a structure where they had taken ied beneath piles of concrete. "' Continued on page 2A s express concern new core curriculum "I have been concerned because we (the university) appear to be in such a rush to By EVETTE PEARSON .: get the new revised curriculum into place," Activities editor that Eastern's Faculty Senate he added. "If (the Faculty Senate wanting to examine the finished product) means ~- not the only ones who are · Midway ipto Black::mstQi:y ~nt}!, an :: with the final approval and that we don't make it by fall, then so be it." J!J'ffft::; · offteial witttaCbjcago"genealogjtaUnsti"" .,,,,, ion of the university's new By March l, Robert Kindrick, the vice tute: promi~ take stu<\ents t>at1.!'Q:the tion core curriculum. president for academic affairs, is expected to of that :,"' le, dean of the College of to make a recommendation to Eastern beginning - f:tteir ancestry~ ~. the vice pr.eSident and Sciences, said a mass President Stan Rives, who will make the · Tony BUIJ"Oughs.. of , amhui msiiuct-0r with Chicag:Q's. Afro­ his department's chairs have final decision on the program. Rives said . American ~istorkaJ .and Genealogical oncern on the implementation he did not know how long the process ; Association. offer a workshop. on ore curriculum package. would take. will tracing students' history at 7 p.m. has come up to me and said The Faculty Senate has been fighting to ensure that Rives will not approve the Monday in the Rathskellar Balcony of the the new core this year," Laible Martin Luther King Jr. University Union. nes that have come to me have CAA's recommendations without the sen­ Anyone may participate in the work­ Id wait a year or two." ate's consideration of the core first. In a shdp, during which Burroughs. who has core curriculum was approved letter from Chair David Carpenter sent to traced his own ancestry back 200 years y the Council on Academic Rives, Carpenter said the senate "believes that (Rives) has made it clear to circum­ through six different lines, will guide stu­ more than a year of consider­ dents through a process that could show proposed for the program. The vent the senate's constitution." from where their families originated. ps the former cafeteria-style of Rives, on the other hand, said he wel­ "The response to the first week of ation courses in favor of fewer comes the views of the senate, but he activities for Black History Month has ified courses. •Continued on page 2A • Continued on page 2A 2A Friday, February 15, 1991 The Dally Eastern Security Council to enter closed session UNITED NATIONS (AP) - in a debate," Pickering said. "We Lincolnwoo Security Council diplomats gath­ • Support group set expect a serious give and take." It ered today for their first closed will be the first time the Security formal session in 15 years and for families. Page SA Council has met to discuss the prepared to discuss the Persian war that it authorized to drive Iraq Pinetree Gulf War despite protests that the will not be shown on U.N. closed­ from Kuwait. The last time the meeting should be public and circuit television and criticism of council held a closed session was Apartments televised. the allied campaign will, instead, in 1975 for a discussion of the Some Arab and other speakers be made by diplomats outside the Western Sahara conflict. were expected to criticize the dev­ chamber. The United States and Britain astating allied air war against "We think it's time to have a led the effort to bar the press and - Studio 1,2 &3 Bedroo Iraq, including the U.S. attack meeting and hear the views of public from today's session, argu­ - Completely Furnished Wednesday that Iraq claims killed others," said U.S. Ambassador ing that a clamorous debate and hundreds of civilians in a bomb Thomas R. Pickering as he public criticism of the war could - 1O Minute Walk to C shelter. The allies say the struc­ entered the council chamber for undermine the U.S.-led coalition ture was a command and control consultations before the session. and help the Iraqi leader, Saddam - 24 Hour Maintenanc bunker for the Iraqi army. "We want an interchange of Hussein. Closing the meeting means it views and not merely set speeches - Central Air Condition· FROM PAGE ONE Where the savi Lineage is Phone registration really stack u •From page JA they hang up." Call School Parents Council. tf> From page JA Taylor added the departments The lecture is open to anyone it. They have nothing but favorable also will benefit. "It will allow us to and will outline the types of sup­ things to say about it and I'm antic­ give the department better informa­ 345-600 port groups set up by parents in ipating it to be a good system." tion sooner. In the past, the depart­ Chicago's public schools, how the The system will all but eliminate ment didn't know what the demand groups govern the schools and set the need for add/drops, a process is until later." certain curriculum to aid in the that many students on Eastern 's campus dread - hours standing in And despite the fact that prob­ educational process, according to lems are expected and anticipated, an official with the Minority long lines waiting to add a class DRAPER ~Q KRAMER\. that is actually closed. Taylor said they have figured out Student Affairs office. what the possible problems could William Colvin, instructor in "Students will be able to add and drop over the phone," Taylor said. be and have worked out ways of Eastern 's art department will pre­ solving those problems. sent a career seminar, "Planning "We encourage students to do their adding and dropping even before "It's like with any new systeT - for the Future," along with Lucille there will be problems." However, Holcomb and Andrea Moore, both classes begin." He added when the student is Taylor said, "you really won't find Illinois State University faculty. out what the problems will be until That seminar will be held from 9 registering over the phone, he or she will be given confirmation of we use it." · a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday in the "I'm excited," he said. 'Tm anx­ Rathskellar Balcony. which classes are closed and which are open. "So, they'll know when ious to see how it works." Students must sign up in advance at the Minority Affairs office, 111 Blair Hall, for this sem­ inar that should help students plan Deans express and make decisions about their • From page 1A Laible said the implementation future careers, Jones said. added that the substance of an of the new core curriculum occur­ Preprinted Heavyweight The 32nd annual University issue between the president and ring at the same time as the uni­ Jazz Festival, featuring faculty the senate should not be deliberat­ versity's installation of the new musician Henry Butler, pianist ed upon through the press. touch-tone registration is some­ Jimmy Rouser and bassist Winard "I would be in favor of giving thing he calls "bad timing." Harper, will be held on Feb. 22. the Faculty Senate a chance to Eastern 's c;urrent pre-registra­ The fifth annual Parents' review the whole package, but tion enables the university to look fi Appreciation Dinner, "A Tribute to not over an extended period of at what students are interested in, NOW$2~ Great Inspirations," will be at 5 time," said Ted lvarie, dean of the while the phone registration is p.m. Feb. 23 in conjunction with Lumpkin College of Business. "I basically the final registration, he All Russell Re.s_uJars the 15th annual Miss Black EIU think we should give it the broad­ added. CREWNECKS, Pageant, "Ebony: Expressions of est possible hearing." Sam Taber, dean of Student Culture," at 8 p.m. in the The university and Rives Academic Services, also said he PANTS, SHORTS University Union. believe the recommended curricu- would like time to see the whole South African newspaper editor 1um change may be the most general education package before G,.u•s•Lll and author of the book "Cry important issue in the coming it is implemented. ATHL.E'TIC Freedom," Donald Woods will decade. "It is probably not going to present "Cry Freedom: South "Something of this magnitude have a drastic effect on my Africa Revisited" at 8 p.m. Feb. should be considered very care­ department," Taber said. He did 25. fully," said Aline Arnold, chair of say the information is something To conclude February's events the management/marketing his department needs so it can for Black History Month, comedi­ department. "I think it should be articulate the new curriculum to an Mario Joyner will entertain stu­ considered by the Faculty Senate. the high schools. "It's not criti­ dents in the Union Subway at 8 We should not proceed too hasti­ cal," he added. "But it is a con­ p.m. Feb. 27. ly."_ cern." o!h~ Eastern News The Daily Eastern news is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois, during fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examina­ tion, by the students of Eastern Illinois University, subscription price: $24 per semester, $1 O for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclu­ sive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located In the Buzzard.Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University, Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920 ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Room 127 Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University, Charles•~n. IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in Chief ...... Jeff Madsen Verge editor ...... David Lindquist Managing editor ...... Amber Grimes Assoc. Verge editor ...... Tim Shellberg News editor...... Tony Campbell Verge photo editor ...... Carl Walk Assoc. news editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Art director ...... Rich Bird Editorial page editor ...... Matt Mansfield Senior reporters ...... Cam Simpson Activities editor ...... Evette Pearson Senior reporters ...... Charla Brautigam Administration editor ..... Ryan Cunningham Advertising mgr ...... Shanda Bishir Adm· Campus editor ...... Lori Higgins Sales mgr...... Denita Thompson City editor ...... Mike Chambers Assoc. sales mgr ...... Larry Tischer Student govt. editor ...... Suzanne Oliver Promotions mgr ...... Eileen Pawlak Features editor ...... Laura Durnell Student business mgr ...... Amy Dewey $1 Photo editor...... Thom Rakestraw Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Assoc. photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Sports editor ...... R.J. Gerber Publications adviser ...... David Reed Assoc. sports editor...... Chris Boghossian NIGHT STAFF Night editor...... Stuart Tart Photo editor...... Thom Rakestraw Asst. night edfor ...... Candice Hoffman Copy desk...... Amber Grimes, Tony itor...... David Li uist Cam II Friday, February 15, 1991 3A rn, city still at odds over $30,000 of water bill only able to confirm $177 ,319 amounts of man hours - which accountant to settle from individual records, which both sides have already spent - . . •r-YTfWffflm Eastern has already paid. to ascertain if we were looking over rema1n1ng money The city and Eastern were at transposed numbers or ascer­ BERS s-ince June of 1989, when the If that's the way they also able to agree the total bill tain where the difference was, · meter was installed at Douglas (the city) want to go, was $208,581 rather than the we have decided that it would Hall. me. $292,288 figure. be better if we sent it to some­ harleston has Originally, city officials that's OK with According to Rives, both one adept at doing that," said public accoun­ asserted that Eastern owed Stan Rives sides had previously agreed to City Attorney Brian Bower. ispute between $292,288 and that the meter resolve a $31,262 amount, Rives agreed with the city: tern concerning was installed by Harshman which remains unaccounted.for. "If that's the way they (the that remains Plumbing without permission Rives also noted both sides city) want to go, that's OK with ent water bill. from city administrators. agreed an accountant would be me," he said. originated in But owner Hal Harshman the meter was installed. Those called in if those talks failed A time frame has not been city employees denied the claim, later sending documents'' were never made and both sides have agreed to established for a decision on eter on Eastern documents to Eastern President public. honor the accountant's decision the issue. orded handling Stan Rives that allegedly pro­ Following two months of to avoid a court battle. · lions of water ved the city was informed that meetings, the two sides were "Rather than spend large Blood drive goal: 1,500 pints By EVETTE PEARSON Activities editor

The American Red Cross is encouraging Eastern students to "BYOB" when they donate blood for the spring blood drive next week. We really need the support of the students. Actually, "BYOB" stands for (About) 20 percent of all blood transfused is "Bring Your Own Blood" and is the theme for the blood drive, collected from high school and college stu­ which runs Monday through dents to maintain the blood supply. Friday. The Red Cross has set a goal to collect l ,500 pints of Dave Cline blood during the five-day event. Red Cross of"~~ rs~~l~~:tes~?, tshaei~ub~~r: . lW<;"il"';.W&M:¥WWFR · 17yv1mi:cym,,, DW-®117 Cline, a blood services consul- tant for the Red Cross. "(About) 20 percent of all blood trans­ Monday from I p.m. to 7 p.m.; blood cells, platelets and plas­ fused is collected from high Tuesday thru Thursday from 11 ma. school and college students to a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Friday from Red blood cells will last up to maintain the blood supply." 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 42 days and are primarily used Cline said a pint of blood is a To alleviate student fears for automobile accident patients, little under l 0 percent of the about contracting AIDS or other blood transfusions and emergen­ total volume of blood in a per­ diseases from donating blood, cy surgery. Platelets can last at son's body. Once a person Cline said it is impossible to room temperature for up to five donates a pint of blood, the contract any blood-born com­ days and are used for patients body immediately begins replac­ municable diseases when donat­ who have been diagnosed with ing the blood and completes the ing blood. cancer or leukemia. process in about six weeks, he After a donor gives blood, The plasma will survive up to added. Cline said he/she must restrict 15 months for victims who have "It is very important that activity to a moderate level for been severely burned or those everyone eat a good solid meal four hours before continuing who have suffered shock from before going to the donor facili­ with normal activity, Cline said. an accident. ty," Cline said. "This is impor­ Once pints are collected, the "We have the safest blood tant to alleviate any side effects blood is sent to a blood center in ~ supply ever," Cline said. "Nine KATHIE ROBERTSON/Staff photographer and will keep the sugar level up St. Louis for a fusing process. separate tests are conducted on ents bow their heads and brave the icy winds as they and reduce fainting." The blood is then broken down the blood donated, but nothing campus during Thursday afternoon's snowy weather; Times for the blood drive are: into three componets - red in life is -100 percen.t safe." s reached a low of 16. weather, high winds CAA delays action on graduation requirement By STUART TART Eurocentric people of color.. who education program and argued Staff writer have faced racial prejudice while the council hasn't considered its emain until Sunday trying to become a part of options thoroughly. southern Gulf of Mexico and The Council on Academic American culture. Member Ken Sutton, who that Thursday's cold air originat­ Affairs Thursday delayed action "We think making a gradua­ acted as chair for part of ed from "the Arctic, Alaska and on a proposed graduation re­ tion requirement in diversity says Thursday's meeting, then sug­ even Siberia." quirement for a class on cultural to our students ... that that's an gested the council discuss the On Thursday, Price said the diversity. important part of their educa­ subcommittee report at its next temperatures had high temperature was 26 degrees Again, the stumbling block tion," said John David Reed, regular meeting on Feb. 21. high as 55 degrees in but strong wind gusts made out­ proved to be disagreement over another member of the steering In q_ther business, the CAA d a warm spell in the door circumstances unbearable. what definition of "cultural committee. approved a revised proposal for of the week, students "The problem with this cold diversity" the council should Task force members also integrating Eastern 's honors pro­ all day Thursday by spell is the high wind velocity," employ in constructing the pro­ pointed out that transfer students, grams into the new general edu­ tic wind. Price said. "Velocities of gusts posed requirement. The proposal estimated by Jones to make up cation program. tures were predicted can be blown silly, and it's really has been a recurring item on the 40-50 percent of Eastern gradu­ Among the approved revisions 5 degrees Thl!l.sday very dangerous." CAA agenda since mid-January. ates, would not even have the is a stipulation that university had dropped below 20 Price said Thursday's cold air Johnetta Jones, a member of broader cultural diversity offered honors students will be able to · ughout the day. assault led to the lowest temper­ the steering committee for the by courses in the new general take approved non-general edu­ 'on, winds stemming atures of the month. Task Force on Enhancing Mi­ education program. cation courses to fill some of Arctic blew .75 inches "I guess so many people got nority Participation that made the Some CAA members argued their honors credits. nto local pavements, their hopes up this month (for proposal, told the council that the that the council needs to define Other revisions include the overed many Charle­ warmer temperatures)," Price university·s new general educa­ cultural diversity before mem­ creation of an independent study ays and walkways. said. "But then the dam broke, tion program already addresses bers vote on a graduation program for up to three semester al weather observer and the cold air broke in. the issue of international cultural requirement. hours for university honors stu­ · e said varying climat­ "False starts in nature often diversity. She added the task "I support a graduation dents and a name change for the can be expected dur- take place," Price said. "I looked force never intended to address requirement ... ," council mem­ business departmental honors out my window, and I saw tulips international cultural diversity. ber Kathlene Shank said. "What program to the Lumpkin College one inch from the ground. Boy, "We were talking about mi­ I'm having real trouble with is of Business honors program. common in February," aren't they stupid." norities and not about cultural that we have a real problem with CAA Chair Larry Bates also . "In terms of similar For the weekend, Price said to diversity.'' Jones said . definition." announced Thursday that Robert conditions, February's expect the cold air mass to linger In the proposal, the task force Member Ron Gholson referred Pringle, BOG vice chancellor for th is December." until Saturday and for a modera­ recommends the graduation back to a CAA subcommittee academic affairs, has canceled a said the warm air that tion of temperatures to begin requirement to be a course to report of Jan. 17 that outlined Feb. 26 meeting with the CAA to 'ly thawed the Charles­ "sometime on Sunday... ensure that students are "exposed options for integrating cultural discuss the BOG Annual Pro- can' b·e traced to the to the -s tudy bf non·-wnite, non-· cliversity into the o.ew .geneJa1' gram Reviev.:. . JI , - .• 11 • .. • • , 1 ~ ·, l .. f f f t _. ~· ~ - ! ! I ... o!~; Eastern News Try to visualize world peace? C'm Visualize wortd peace. visualize spending billions of dollars on new thl These are the words I saw as I as feeding, sheltering and overall improving drove to Champaign on Tuesday. life for people all over the world. Instead of OPINION The words were painted on the bombs, we'd have to build homes. We'd be hel side of an overpass by some per­ pie instead of killing them. Look at everything son trying to envision a better to change. Screw that. wortd to live in. War is much easier. You send a bunch of d But who wants to visualize neers, students, airline pilots, dentists, teachers world peace? Those words are one else who might do the world some g connected to utopic thinking, them kill the same sort of people on the other naive, beatnik 60s rejects, wear- Mike then break the news to the families. And best page Ing horn-rimmed glasses who are can watch it all on T.V. War is interesting to dismissed because of what they Brown reports and homeless statistics aren't. War In wear and how they look. ------good business. No one wants to visualize world peace. It makes your World peace. That's a state of mind for Editorials represent the opinion brain hurt. You have to change your way of thinking. world. I haven't heard one anti-war person of the editorial board. Columns Screw that. Next thing, some one will want people to Saddam Hussein. What he did was wrong. help the homeless. Sure can't visualize that. show he was wrong? We attack him. We dldn are the opinion of the author. You can't change the way people think. That's like a try to find a peaceful negotiation. Oh sure sin or something. But some guy with a spray can wants through the steps. But It was Important that FRIDAY• FEBRUARY 15 • 1991 to do exactly that. Maybe someone should arrest that chance to bomb Iraq. We can't let them guy seeking world peace. Arrest him for vandalism or capabilities that we have. So we bombed something. them. We took the easy way out. What happens If we visualize world peace? What hap­ "Visualize world peace" wasn't the only New budget cut pens to all the mllltaries of the world. Why, they'd have on an overpass on the way to Champaign. to go get other jobs. Or even worse, they'd have to stay sage that sticks in my mind Is "I hate 1i together and learn to help society In a constructive way Tuscola" Is easy to visualize. Everybody should at least such as building homes or producing crops. (I know I'd whether it's Tuscola or broccoli, It doesn't be much prouder of my time spent in the military If I Visualize world peace? would have been doing something constructive.) Ah, but Screw that. It's too hard. spare academics YJew that Idea. It's utoplc, euphoric and naive, isn't It? A nip here and a tuck there. Only this time, Do you know how much work and thought it would take to Implement such a ridiculous Idea? Screw that. - Mike Brown Is a staff writer and a it's more than $500,000 worth. Why, lfwe had to visualize world peace, we'd have to forThe Dally Eastern News Over the past 15 years, Eastern' s operating budget has grown accustomed to a few changes - only typically none of them have been for the better. Now, since Gov. Jim Edgar has asked state universities to cut $13 million altogether to account for $76 million, he wants to trim from the state's budget. Edgar on Monday asked university presi­ dents to cut one percent from their current budgets - for Eastern that's a much needed $521,000. Already Eastern is the doormat of state-fund­ ed universities. Although Eastern is usually the first Editorial to close its doors to ad- missions because it is one of the most applied-to universities, it ranks close to dead last in statewide funding. Eastern is one of the ftagship schools in the Board of Governors system, which also includes Western Illinois University and three commuter colleges in the Chicagoland area. And com­ pared to other systems such as those in the University of Illinois system, the BOG is the lowest-funded of all. That means although Your Turn Eastern might not have a problem attracting numbers. For the past year and a helping the ove potential students, it does have a problem Donating blood is half I have been on campus, less You all really attracting and ·retaining teachers and maintain­ than 10 percent of the student pop­ school spirit! ing high-quality academic programs and a show of support u I a ti on donates blood each se­ research opportunities. mester. I think this figure is pathetic. for our Gulf troops I realize not everyone is physically Let's face it: Money is an attractive offer. And Dear editor: able to donate, be it the weight if another university can provide teachers with Since the war broke out on Jan. requirement or some other medical respectable salaries, manageable course loads 16, I have seen many signs on cam­ condition. However, I don't believe and opportunities for academic research - it pus saying, "Support Our Troops." the remaining 90 percent of our stu­ seems natural to move elsewhere. We are all truly concerned for the dents fall under this category. There The Dally ·should be no reason for our lack of And if Eastern can't provide quality teachers safety and well-being of the men ages letters to and women in Saudi Arabia. We all participation, especially not this any local, s and programs, it won't attract quality students. want to support them. Some of us time. Our help is needed now more tional issues. Eastern President Stan Rives said Wednesday may be saying, "What can I do? I'm than ever. Please come out and Letters s that protecting academic programs will be his here and they are over there." donate next week. We could be 350 words. "highest priority" as the most recent cuts are Other than hanging the flag and helping to save thousands of lives in printed, the the Gulf. Think about it! made. But already he's commissioned the uni­ putting up signs, we can all be an addition to active participant in the campaign versity's vice presidents to begin meeting with telephone n to support our troops. Michelle Padula induded. academic depar:tments and pinpoint areas that One of the ways we we can An·onymo· could be cut. show our troops we support them Is printed. Whether it's a program or not, if the cut is in to donate blood in the upcoming Student support at an "academic" department, it surely will affect blood drive on Eastern's campus Monday through Friday. We are all basketball games "academic programs." aware of the fact there wlll be a deserves an ovation So back to the money issue. Eastern has less great number of casualties once our of it now. Unfortunately, Eastern also will have ground troops engage in combat. Dear editor: a lot less of the little it has already. When this happens the blood banks On behalf of everyone in the will be In great need of our blood to Athletic Department, I would like to help maintain their supply for those commend our student body and of us In the states and our troops in offer a sincere thanks for your Saudi Arabia. Donating blood is the tremendous support at the recent greatest gift we can give to our home basketball games against troops. the gift of life. Your pint of Wisconsin-Green Bay, Northern blood may very well save a soldier's Illinois and Northern Iowa. IIr~~;~f ~~;~#~{~Flf~~ life. I know the team was particularly young. I hope the upcoming blood drive appreciative of your attendance and H.L. Mencken will bring students out in record ·spirit, which played a large part in - ess Week features ers, seminarsI

We're going to try to get people who aren't just in the mid-range because not the week is "to enhance everybody's perfect. ool, to let people know form them," said Mark Mark Young hcity chair for Business ill&filWWW*-~BfZf~tWi''' :1 variety of events sched­ umpkin Jr. will speak on ness students. "Some of the organizations e future," offering some are Phi Gamma Nu, American Marketing to expect "out there" in Association, SAM, and PBL," Young said. d, Young said. Voting for Mr. and Ms. Business Week speak at 7 p.m. in Dvorak will take place on Wednesday. Pennies will "ght, the nominees for Mr. count as points, but silver coins and bills siness Week will be will take points away. Money made will go to the Dean's office. ight, a seminar on how to Business Week concludes Thursday s" will be offered. Gayle with "Business Etiquette," a seminar ciate professor with the offered at 7 p.m. in room 122 of Lumpkin s department, will advise by three Eastern alumni. proper attire for a business Tim Wons from Van Kampen Merit, t 7 p.m. in room 122 of Nancy McQuade from K-Mart and Robert Maliszewski from Marathon Oil will dis­ g to try to get people who cuss some of their experiences and talk the mid-range because not about the things .that students sh~)Uld and rfect," Young said. "That'll shouldn't do, Young said. different idea on how to Also on Thursday, the winners of a raf­ a certain body type." fle will be announced. Local businesses sday, Scott Preston will dis­ have provided prizes ranging from a color internship program for busi­ television set, a cordless phone, dry clean­ . "He's going to give an ingto food and flowers, Young said. internship program and let Members of the different business what's available to them," groups will sell the tickets throughout the week. is Pre-Business Day. From 9 The organization that sells the most will THOM RAKESTRAW/Photo editor and from 7 to 9 p.m. on the receive 50 percent of the raffle profits, Lumpkin, about 15 different while 25 percent goes to the second- and Dress rehearsal ·zations will have informa­ third-place groups. Bill Zorn as Goldberg (seated) and Richie Heit:: as Petey rehearse a scene from "My up for interested pre-busi- Birthday Party," a play featured this week at the Doudna Fine Arts Center. troop fainilies get group support Local death rect, in the Middle East," Thomp­ with their hurt," said Thompson, Counseling Center. Counselor might be result son said. who came to the First Presbyterian Genie Lenihan, who hosts the The 30-minute worship service Church after attending the group, said anyone who is part of of exposure with family members consists of scripture readings, Princeton Theological Seminary in the Eastern community is welcome. By MIKE CHAMBERS currently serving in prayer and the singing of hymns Princeton, NJ. "We see the usual responses, City editor t crisis, area support about peace, Thompson said. After the worship service, coffee such as missing the contact of the be just the outlet need­ Thompson, who is relatively new and cookies are served and a more loved one and the frustration of the ' A man who was reported miss­ the crisis caused at to the Charleston area, said she is informal fellowship gathering is difficulty to stay in touch," Lenihan ing Tuesday from a local facility absence. pleased with the turnout at the held where people can share their said. "People are frightened for the for persons with mental disabilities service is held every prayer services held every week. feelings with others in the same sit­ safety and the welfare of their loved and found dead Wednesday in a :30 p.m. at the First "The services are acumenical (all uation, Thompson said. ones." cornfield east of Charleston proba­ Church, 311 Seventh denominations) and the entire com­ Other support groups are easy to For anyone with loved ones who bly died from exposure, Coles ted by Rev. Susan munity is invited, welcome and find, also. Eastern 's Counseling are serving anywhere in the world County Coroner Dick Lynch said encouraged to attend," she said. Center provides a support group "it can be a tremendous disruption Thursday. "The services are very moving titled "Home Fires Support Group" to their lives and is a big adjust­ Terry Bowder, 27, was a mental­ because people are so involved every Thursday at 7 p.m. in the ment," Lenihan said. ly retarded patient at Omega House, 910 Seventh St. He left the home on Tuesday just after dinner, Eastern man awarded said Cathy Patton, operations man­ ager for the Omega House. The facility houses 15 patients, adviser of the year each with different security By CHARLENE BURRIS In other RHA business discussed requirements, Patton said. The Staff writer this week: Omega House is equipped with • RHA is sponsoring a lip sync con­ alarms at each entrance and some The Residence Hall Association test at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the residents are permitted to leave on officially awarded Patrick Bradley, Rathskellar of the Martin Luther their own recognizance. Patton the RHA adviser and assistant King Jr. University Union. The would not say whether Bower was director of housing, the designation contest is free and door prizes will granted that privilege. of adviser of the year at Thursday be awarded. The "Do It Better than Patton speculated that Bower night's meeting. Milli Vanilli RHA Lip Sync 1991" was heading for Casey, where Bradley was announced as the is open to any Eastern student. some of his relatives lived. The adviser of the year over candidates Applications are still available at Coles County Sheriff's Office, from both campuses of the Univer­ any residence hall desk. which is currently investigating the sity of Illinois and Northern Illinois • Scott Fiorini, president of the case, would not confirm that. The University at the Illinois Residence National Residence Hall Honorary sheriff's office, however, has indi­ Hall Association conference this said the first week of recycling in cated that it does not suspect foul play. Lynch said he would perform weekend. the rnsidence halls i.s going well The award is given to the adviser and "over 20 bags have been col­ an autopsy iate Thursday. who has contributed the most to the lected." Bower is survived by: a father, Victor Bower. who lived in Casey RHA and other campus organiza­ • The National Residence Hall for many years before recently tions. Honorary and Boosting Alcohol moving to Quincy; two brothers. Bradley is also the adviser for the Consciousness Concerning the Herman Bower who lives in blood drive committee. The blood Health of University Students Arizona; Bob Bower of Char­ drive, BYOB - Bring Your Own (BACCHUS) will join the RHA in leston; and a half brother, Darrell Blood, will be held Monday its office move to Stevenson Hall Risinger of Wilmington. In addi­ through Feb. 22 in the Martin on Friday. Luther King Jr. University Union. tion, Bower has several aunts who live in Casey. . . " ~- . ..~ • 1 •' _, •• • • , .. . ~ ' .... #" I' ,,.' •' j - .. ,.-)\.--,. l 1.-. " .. ,, " 1- ~ .- .. - ...... -----·-'"'----- ...... ------,6A Frida , February 15, 1991 Players controversy continues By JENNIFER PIERCE the productions are open to all was a mere $2,000. Through the Staff writer students and provide entertain­ years, production costs have i~$ ment for a majority student audi­ raised so that in the last two To be academic or not to be - ence. years, the Players has been 345-2466 that was the question the "Of course you 're going to receiving a little more than Apportionment Board tried to draw people to the department $28,000 a year from the AB. Chicken Sandwich, Fri~s & 16 oz. answer when it cut the Players that are in the major, but if other According to Sain, the total theater group loose from the people want to be involved, it's cost varies with each production, 99 exp 2/28/91 Fridays AB 's funding jurisdiction last available," said Laurie Empen, depending on the royalties $2 year. who is involved with the Players' required and set costs. For exam­ And even though the AB was productions. "We encourage ple, Sain said the current Players satisfied with its decision that everyone to audition." production, "The Birthday the Players is predominantly aca­ The Players is not a formal or Party," will cost an estimated demic in nature, many of the exclusive membership kind of $2,500 in set costs alone, which Billiard Bar ~ OP campus theater group's members club, Empen said. Rather the includes lumber, hardware, paint aren't so comfortable with that Players is the producing title and any electrical work. An esti­ Restatrant ~~~l decision. name of a show. It represents mate for the remaining costs has 345-STIX Stix The AB allocates the student Eastern 's theater productions as a not yet been tabulated. activity fees, part of the tuition whole, she said, and is used For the several productions a and fees cost paid by every stu­ when presenting budget requests year produced by the Players, the dent, to the groups t.hat meet AB for a fiscal year. costs can mount quickly. To off­ -~· criteria for funding. The main But even though it represents set that somewhat, the AB decid­ Stix now delivers piz requirement to qualify is that the theater department produc­ ed later to not totally cut the (4-9 p.m. M-F 12-2 & 4-9 Sat &S groups must be open to and ben­ tions, completely open auditions Players from its process, but to -FRIDAY- . efit all students. are held at the beginning of each subsidize the student ticket sales. Lunch 11-1:30 Therefore, if a group like the semester for all of the upcoming Provided that student ticket Players serves an academic pur­ plays, Empen said. prices do not exceed half the 1/4 lb. Chicago Style Hot Dog, Pickle, Chips pose, it should be funded by its That's the way it's been done price of a regular adult ticket, the Dinner4-8 parent academic department, the since about 1964, when the AB AB has agreed to match the Lasagna & Garlic Bread $2.25 theater department in the approved the creation of the the­ funds raised through student Free Snacks at 4 o'clock Club Players' case. ater group. It took the name the ticket sales, Wake said. Killian Red 20 oz. $1.90 AB Chair Ken Wake, also the Players in 1968, but the AB had "It is entertainment (for stu­ Jumbo Margaritas student body financial vice presi­ no problems with the nature of dent viewers); we're not arguing dent, said the decision to stop the group until just recently. that," Wake said, explaining that 32 oz. $2.75 funding the .Players was made So it's that time lapse that has AB 's ticket subsidy will support Oyster Shooters $1.05 because of a study done on a the members confused. the entertainment aspect of the • AT ADAY· breakdown of theater majors as · "I'm surprised," said J. Sain, Players' productions. Otherwise, Killian ed 20 oz. 1.90 compared to non-theater majors the ·business manager for the he said, "It is a lab. It is a Stoli & Mixer $1 .50 involved in the Players• produc­ Players' account. "If this is their Theater Arts lab," and therefore, tions. criteria, then something should academic. -SUNDAY· Wake said because a large have been done a long time ago. Sain said the Players will Nine Ball Tournament 2:00 - $10 en majority of the actors involved It's just harder to take right now. accept AB 's decision; and will Subby, pickle, chips $2.75 ('1 were theater majors or minors, It would have been easier to do the best they can with the Present this ad upon delivery for aLarge 1ingredient the AB could not justify using accept lO to 15 years ago, when funds available. "In spite of money received from student we weren't doing as many pro­ whatever happens with AB, we 'II FREE Poo1 "A Splash of Class" activity fees to support the ductions or employing as many still be presenting quality shows. for Ladies group. . students." We will find a way. The show until 6:00 p.m. The Players disagree, saying In 1964, the group's budget must go on."

THE g~ ft"eoSHOft FORD 207 Lincoln 345-1441 Attention Is Now under new ownership E.I.U. FACULTY AND STUD NOW PLAYING Flatliners Dark Man The Witches Back Street Dreams Michael Jordan's Playground ,COMING February 22 Quick Change Endless Descent I Come in Peace Air America OPEN 7 Days a Week 12pm-12am

~.. -~--~~-~~-;;;;;;;;;-~~-~~-;;;;;;;;;-~--~~~ ~ ~~~ - - LITTLE CAESAR'S Congratulations 3 West Lincoln, Charleston The Minority Affairs Office VJOUld like to congratulate the folbvving Pi 345-4743 clients am MAP students for a job well done fall semester: GPAs ~ 3...li Jeremy Cain Matt Church 3.2 ~UJ2 Mand UR ._ - . Jason Brown David Brooks with cheese and 1 topping ----- Ericka Calhoun Kirstin Buford 1160z Pop Chris Dudek Kenyon Douglas Medina Ellis Tasha Evans $~~~ Lakye Franklin Shannon Ford YOUR CHOICE: Dione Hall Landon Fuller • One of EKhl • Piii! Pini"" • Ptua!Plual• Extra toppings available at $ 1. 00 per topping. Gregory Jackson Demetria Jones Valid only with coupon at participating Little CheeseT~mWJJ~-- & Pepperoni pan P.!zzas for Caesars. • Excludes extra cheese. Ranada Lucy Lillian Marks one low price:Valid only With coupon One coupon per rustomer. at pcfiliciP.Clling Little Caesars Expires 2//23191 Cynthia Newsome Elliott Peppers Exptres: 2123/91 Nichole Stewart Anthony Taylor Terrence Trimvel ~-~~ 7A raps Edgar; says Former allies uld be 'drug czar' send Soviets (AP) - A day enforcement standpoint," he said. harsh warning gar named his Burris praised Edgar's propos­ ernor to head als for increased drug treatment VIENNA, Austria (AP) - against drugs, and education, and said Kustra Former Soviet allies on Thursday I Roland Burris should be in the drug war "arse­ joined the West in warning there that he should nal." Kustra 's chief of staff, Jim could be no "business as usual" at 's efforts. Bray, said the lieutenant gover­ arms talks unless the Kremlin com­ attorney general nor's role would not infringe on plied with a treaty to slash tank be, and will be, a Burris' law-enforcement and quotas and other non-nuclear urris said at a court responsibilities. Kustra will weapons. ews conference focus on drug treatment, educa­ The stand of the Eastern g legislation. tion and drug-policy proposals, European countries, still formally State of the State Bray said. Jim Edgar Roland Burris allied with Moscow in the mori­ "We welcome (Burris) to the where local authorities are hin­ Burris said he is requesting bund Warsaw Pact, illustrated the fight," Bray said. "But his job dered by county lines. $500,000 in start-up costs for his Soviets' increasing isolation in his administra­ doesn't include teaching kids "We will then be able to have budget for the fiscal year ·begin­ Europe. initiatives instead about the evils of drugs or the statewide authority to work with ning July l. The state would be The West says the Soviets are w drug-czar posi- treatment of cocaine babies." those respective counties," Burris responsible for the costs to coun­ trying to exclude three motorized Burris and Rep. Tom Homer, D­ said. "That's the hole we're trying ties in setting up the grand juries, infantry divisions of about l,000 Canton, announced the reintro­ to fill." Homer said the statewide he said. tanks from an historic East-West duction of a bill creating grand juries would help local law The bill was approved by the arms treaty signed last November in statewide grand juries to investi­ enforcement officials, not usurp General Assembly last year, but it Paris. about the person gate multi-county drug networks. their authority. The grand juries' didn't become law after former Western countries also are con­ re with the law­ The measure would allow the investigative powers would be lim­ Gov. James R. Thompson used his cerned about the movement of ratus, trying to attorney general to form grand ited to sophisticated money laun­ amendatory veto power to rewrite thousands of Soviet tanks outside gs) from a law- juries to investigate drug cases dering and seizure of drug profits. portions of it. the zone covered by the treaty and figures the Soviets have provided on the quantity of weapons they rnor names ex-patronage chief to top post possess. "No one supported the Soviets,~' D (AP) - Gov. Jim Edgar on director. The post has been vacant since Stu Central Committee to put Gene in a position Hungarian chief negotiator Istvan med Gene Reineke, a former Piper's resignation last December. where he can be of great assistance to both me Gyarmati told reporters after the hief under Gov. James R. "Gene has an impressive background in both and the party organization." meeting. "It's very serious, it's government a."'ld politics, and he is going to be a Most recently. Reineke has served as director more than serious," he said. raising committee. very valuable political adviser to me," Edgar of the state's Department of Central There has been evidence in the said he is recommending that said in a statement. Management Services. Earlier, he handled per­ Soviet Union recently that hard-line be hired by the Illinois Republican "I urge state (GOP) Chairman Al Jourdan sonnel matters for the governor'sunder rightist military officials are gaining Committee as its new executive and other members of the Republican State Thompson. influence and affecting the policies. · Soviet proposal could hike retail prices by 200 percent MOSCOW (AP) - Government proposals No date has been set for the increases to to hike retail prices by up to 200 percent take effect. Many details have not been brought sighs of resignation-..from Soviet __released. The hikes were originally shoppers who said Thursday it would do announced last month by Anatoly Komin, nothing to put more food and goods on empty deputy chairman of the State Price store shelves. Committee. . The plan, which must be approved by the "It's not going to do any good for any of Soviet legislature, would eliminate govern­ us," said Sergei Baranov, a worker at a ment subsidies to producers. Moscow machine tool factory. "The compen­ Wages, pensions, children's welfare pay­ sation is laughable. The prices are too high ments and other income would be increased even now compared to our pay." Baranov, to compensate for at least some of the higher waiting for his wife to buy shirts in a chil­ prices, according to the government newspa­ dren's department store ·in Moscow, said he per l:vestia and state television. doubted the plan would improve scarce _sup­ The plan is an attempt to close the large plies of food and consumer goods. gap in the Soviet Union between the cost of "What we need is private property owner­ producing goods and wholesale prices. It ship and a form of capitalism so that there would not end central government control could be material incentives for everybody to over prices, a cumbersome system that must work," he said. Gavrill Popov, the mayor of be dismantled before a free market economy Moscow, the Soviet Union's largest city, can ever exist in this vast nation. called the price hikes an "administrative act." Now Leasing SUBS PARK PLACE APARTMENTS ~--~ (across from the Union on 7th) • FAST • I, 2 & 3 Bedroom Furnished Units • Free Trash & Parking YOU'LL • Central A.C. • Laundry I ·Dishwashers •Balconies FREA.I< check or money I for $12.50+ $2.95 I for shipping and I Apartments also on 12"'-St. JllVllVI~ handling to: I Call Anytime 348· 79 NIF-TEES I 14 JC>l-li'IS» cr~:2~b» : For appointment Uinols 60521 I or drop by rental office on.Grant St. CHARLESTON Al..,.ahlDDed I 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. - M-F prampUy by UPS 345-1075 ~-~----.J L-~~~--~....;..~~....:.~~_;_....;;:.,.;,_..:;,_~~~Cop::!2yright~·C.:..1~983::::_:J~.J~. ~lnc~.®~ .o ••• · F~I S DA.Y FEB. 15, 1991 THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS

"MY SECRETARY" Resumes, APARTMENT RENTALS CALL 4 subleasers needed. $170/mo. TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT GOVERNMENT papers. Next to Monical's 903 348-7746. A/C and water included. Call 348- very nice, reasonable. Year's Vehicles from $1 ~::?~~:~t:~t{ ...... 18th St. Open 1-5 p.m. Monday ______5/3 8981 lease. Phone:345-2416 Mercedes. Carvett through Friday, other times by Nice, close to campus, furnished ~=-c=-=-=-=-~-,-,--,-,,-~~2/18 ~19 Surplus. Your area. ( appointment. 345-1150 houses for 91-92 school Y,ear. ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Houses for rent 1 block from 6000 Ext. S-9997. - ______5 /3 Two people per bedroom. 16 1/2 ideal for two near campus. campus. 2, 3, 4, 7 bedrooms. Call ······; ·;·•······ •·•·····•·•··········•••••·•·•·•···································· Mini Storage available by the month lease. $165/mo. 345-3148 Phone: 345-2416. 348-5540 or 348-0440 for The Daily Eastern month. 348-7746. evenings. ______V19 appointments. ______5/3 News cannot be ______5 13 Vacancy for one man at 1803 ~~------,---3/4 responsible for more than Typing - laser printer. $1 per Now leasing 2 bedroom furnished 12th street. 7 bedroom, 3 bath 3 bedroom apartment for 4 girls page. Same day service apartments McArthur Manor 345- house $120/mo. and share $155/mo. 1426 9th St. 1 bedroom one day's incorrect available. 258-6840. 2231 utilities with six other guys. apartment for 2 girls $170/mo. insertion. Report errors ~~_,,.--ca2/ 1,8, 15,22 3/1-22 ---..,--,-=---,....-----5/3 Private parking, private room. 1438 9th St. 3 bedroom house for FREE Battery & electrical tests. Intercession/Summer Houses for 345-4714 4 men $130/mo. 1301 4th St. 5 immediately at 581-2812. FREE installation. Battery rent, 1 block from campus. .~~~~~--c=--=----=-~2/26 bedroom house for 5 men A corrected ad will Specialists 1519 Madison Ave. Summer rates. 348-5540. HOUSE FOR GIRLS: Furnished, $140/mo. 1125 4th St. 1 bedroom appear in the next Charleston 345-Volt. ------~---·3/6 3 bedrooms, laundry, parking apartment $195 -$225/mo. 751 ______F-5 /3 FALL APARTMENTS Furnished close to EIU. 345-7286 6th St. Call 6621. edition. ______5/3 close to E.l.U. excellent condition. ------~22 All classified Parking, no pets 345-7286. Rent University Drive, Two SUMMER APARTMENTS from 2/15 bedroom townhouses, furnished, June 1st though August 1st $250 advertising must meet 1••••••)1111 ·•·•111111 •••·········· 1 O"""'L.....,D~T""O'""W'""N_,,E~M'"'"A.,..,N""'"A-=-G=E.,..,M=E=NT still near Wal-Mart. Call 345-6115 per month. Phone 348-7746 the 2 p.m. deadline to MARRIED OR SINGLE WOMEN has a few apartments left for 91- ~-~-~~~~--=-~·5/3 -,----..,~--~--,---313 appear in the next day's WITH CHILDREN NEEDED AS 92 call 345-0LDE. QUALITY FIVE BEDROOM Wanted: 2 Summer Subleasers SURROGATE MOTHERS FOR ______V15 HOUSE, FULLY FURNISHED, for ON campus Apartment. One publication. Any ads COUPLES UNABLE TO HAVE 1, 2,and 3 bedroom furnished DISHWASHER, HALF A BLOCK bedroom. Immaculate! $125 per processed after 2 p.m. CHILDREN. CONCEPTION TO apartments and houses. 1 O FROM OLD MAIN ON ?TH ST. person 348-8645 BE BY ARTIFICIAL month lease. Deposit required SUMMER/ FALL RENTAL 5-7 will be published in the -----~-..,~~~22 INSEMINATION . PLEASE 345-4010 STUDENTS. 348-8046 Need a place to live? Check the following days STATE YOUR FEE. CONTACT: ______V15 ______5 /3 For Rent of the Classifieds! newspaper. Ads cannot NOEL P. KEANE, DIRECTOR, Nice, one bedroom apartment, QUALITY THREE BEDROOM ------,----·2/15 INFERTILITY CENTER OF NEW very near campus, range, refrig., HOUSE, FULLY FURNISHED. be canceled after the 2 YORK, 14 E. 60TH STREET, drapes provided, no pets, 2 NEAR OLD MAIN ON ?TH ST. p.m. deadline. STE. 1240, NY, NY 10022. 1-212- people max. $325/mo. 354-4220 SUMMER/FALL RENTAL. FOUR 371-0811 MAY CALL COLLECT. FEMALE STUDENTS. 348-8406 Classified ads must be or 581-6236 ALL RESPONSES ______2 /15 ______5/3 paid in advance. Only CONFIDENTIAL. APARTMENTS 3rd St and 7th St. QUALITY LARGE SIX ______2 /15 accounts with established 2 BR for 2-3 students. Call BEDROOM HOUSE, FULLY CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Pr We need ambitious RENTAL SERVICES 345-3100. FURNISHED. HALF A BLOCK Service on Sunday, Feb. 17 at 10:30 a.m. at the credit may be billed. underclassmen to train for Between 3-9 p.m. FROM OLD MAIN ON ?TH House. Come early for doughnuts, milk, and juice. All Advertising advertising sale positions. Apply ______2/22 STREET. SUMMER/ FALL rides or more info. Daily Eastern News. submitted to The Daily Starting Fall, 3 bedroom houses, RENTAL 6-9 STUDENTS. 348- COALITION AGAINST DOMESTIC VIOLENCE wllf ------____5 /3 1210 3rd Street, 1606 11th 8406 TRAINING FOR HOT-LINE COUNSELORS on FEb. 1 Eastern News is subject to EASY WORK: EXCELLENT PAY! Street, 1210 Johnson, 4 bedroom ______5 /3 2 p.m. at Coalition. Call LouAnn for details 348-5931. approval and may be ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT House/duplex 314 Polk, 1/ 2/3 WESLEY FOUNDATION AT EIU will have the Ugh HOME. CALL FOR bedroom apts, 415 Harrison Call 9:00 p.m. - 1: 00 a.m. at the Wesley Foundation revised, rejected, or INFORMATION. 504-641 -8003 348-5032 Lighthouse is a bar alternative. Music/dancing and canceled at any time. EXT. 9202 p.m. Look for the flashing light across from Lawson ______2 /15 ------~26 The Daily Eastern Apartment for RENT: 3 bedrooms Friday night. EXCITING JOBS IN ALASKA - 3 people - For appt. call 348- ALL CAMPUS PRAYER will be tonight from 7:00 - News assumes no liability HIRING: Men-Women. 8267 Campus Christian House. Do you want to pray if for any reason it Summer/Year round. Fishing, ------~22 doing at EIU? Come pray with us. Every Friday Canneries, Logging, Mining, welcome regardless of denomination. becomes necessary to Construction, Oil Companies. UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP there will be omit an advertisement. Skilled/Unskilled. Transportation Saturday, Feb. 16 at 3:00 p.m. in 013. New $600 plus weekly. CALL NOW! 1- welcome. 206-736-7000, EXT. B 296 UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP will have church DIRECTORY ------~~15 3:00 p.m. at the University Baptist Church. welcomed to come praise the Lord with us. SERVICES OmRED THE BLACK STUDENT UNION will have advance l -•••••·•••••••••••·•11111111 ·•·••••·••••••••••!. I Black E.l.U. Pageant. Tickets will be sold on Feb; HELP WANTED a.m.-3 p.m. in the Union Lobby. Advance tickets ADOPTION: Happily married, $6.00 at the door. The 15th Annual Miss Bia financially secure couple, wish to WANTED February 23 at 8:00 in the Grand Ball room. adopt a white newborn. Will give ADOPTION EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA will have Gamma Pl lots of love and security. Legal Sun., Feb. 17 at 8:00 p.m. in the Kansas Rm and confidential. Call 618-462- Gammas! Don't forget the room change and see RIDES/RIDERS 9144 or call collect: (708) 940- great weekend! 9532: Carol and Robert ROOMMATES ------~2/21 ,,~••o•· FOR RENT ,_•,,2· PLEASE NOTE: Campus clips are run free of llOllT IMll' 'Tri IT'S ftJO un any event. All Clips should be submitted to The FOR SALE CALL TOLL FllEE T004Y office by noon one business day before the date of an event schedule for Thursday should be su LOST FOUND Looking for 1-2 females for t·800-32t·59tt &.. by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the deadline summer and/or fall. Close to Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deadline W ANNOUNCEMENTS campus. $140 +utilities Call 348- No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that ii 1131 conflicting information will not be run. ------~22

The N ACROSS 21 Regatta 58 Birdie beater oany implement Eastern ews 1 Pilgrimage to 59 Diplomat's forte Mecca 29 Makes lace 60 Junction CLASSIFIED Ao FORM sASAP 33 "-- Nation," 61 Haughty 90bi 1988film 62An arum Name: ______13 One of the 34 Excuse 63 Speaker of Ocean ids 36 Court baseball fame Address: ______14 Garden planters 37 More of "sour 64 Labels 15 Rebound grapes" 65 Transit patron Phone: ______Students O Yes 0 No Hi Petiole 40 Mon. chaser 66 Posted 11 Smidgen 41 Loci 33 Dates to run ______18 Rowing group 42 Large artery DOWN 19 Start of a 43 Tots 37 rejected suitor's 45 Vandalize 1 "Now --thou Ad to read: ··sour grapes" thy desire": 40 22 Cheers for 445 Passerine birds a Shak. matador 47 Common article 43 2 Vino district 23Japanese 49WhereAnna apricot taught 3 Fades gradually 24 Fabric for shirts so End of ·sour 4 Scout gathering or shorts grapes" 5 Musical compositions &Jogs 58 7 Kitty sweller 61 Under Classification of:------8 Former ruler Expiration code (office use only) ______9Powder bag 64 10 - - Gracia. Person accepting ad _____Compositor _____ Argentine resort 11 Balkan native 300nto 48 Mind no. words/days______.Amount due:$ _____ 12 Jekyll"s evil alter 31 Radio role for 49 ---Coeur ego OCash 0 Check 0 Credit John Todd (Parisian Payment: 15 Study or cuddy 32 Fountain treats basilica) 20lmpofos 34 Pier so Clan division Check number 21 Type of car 35 Old Testament 51 "G.W.T.W." 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day 24 Locale of 1 989 book plantation thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 1O cents per word summitry each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. 25 Not whispered 38 Pointed a blunderbuss 26 Did a gainer DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 39 Pesters The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous 27 More or in bad taste. antiquated 44 Record needle 28is u~~ell 48 Mature or Jory •• l; t ; ' .. ' ~ . ' ) ' ' .. ,( .',," . '" ''· ;';'.°''''. 1,' •...'r"' • ·~ ..,,. ·' ...... -.. ,>j··-·-"'*'- Friday February 15, 1991 9A Original 'Huckleberry Finn' manuscript found LOS ANGELES (AP) - The since the 1880s. who escapes from "civilization" the text's authenti-city. handwritten original first half of "Finding it is far beyond what in a small Midwestern town and With wide variations from the Mark Twain's "Huckleberry anyone believed could have sets off on a series of adventures published text, and about 20 Finn" - differing considerably happened," said Robert Hirst, along the Mississippi River with pages of narration by Jim that from the published version - has general editor of the Mark a runaway slave named Jim. later were deleted altogether, the been found in an attic, a dis­ Twain Project at the University Ernest Hemingway called the newly found manuscript prom­ covery hailed as an extra­ of California, Berkeley, where book the wellspring of the ises to keep Twain experts busy ordinary literary find. Twain's letters are kept. modern American novel. revising theories and books for The 665-page manuscript, The rough draft was found "If you had to think what years to come. which Twain gave to a Buffalo, last fall by the granddaughter of would ·be the greatest American Twain, whose real name was N.Y., library, had been lost for the library curator Twain literary manuscript, this would Samuel Langhorne Clemens, more than a century. Twain originally presented it to. be it," said Paul Needham, head started "Huckleberry Finn" in scholars hope to reunite it "The Adventures of Huckle­ of Sotheby's book and manu­ 1876, worked on it a few years, eventually with the second half, berry Finn," published in 1884, script department in New York. then put it away, Hirst said. which has been at the library is the tale of an incorrigible boy Sotheby's analysts confirmed Male duo is San Francisco's first domestic couple SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Chris Minor and heterosexuals taking advantage of the first $35 fee to file their declaration with the Richard Mulholland, sporting matching opportunity to sign up under the new law. county clerk. leather jackets and boots, beat the Valentine's Among the first wave were Christmas A late-afternoon, multidenominational Day rush and became the city's first domestic Leubrie, a 41-year-old nurse, and her lover of ceremony was planned to recognize each partners Thursday. ' six years, Alice Heimsoth, 39, a city health registered couple, with their names announced "It's a real milestone, not only in our worker. They wore pastel silk outfits and as they stroll down City Hall's rotunda relationship, but for the gay community," said flowers in their hair. stairway. Minor, who had waited since 5:30 a.m. on the ·•we worked hard on this," said Leubrie, San Francisco Supervisor Harry Britt's staff steps of City Hall. who was active in the campaign to get the law handed out thousands of flyers about the law His chilly vigil paid off when the couple approved by voters last November. "It's about in the city's predominantly gay Castro district. became the city's first legal domestic partners love and recognition of relationships." City Voters passed the law in November after shortly after 8 a.m., a "test case" on the first Hall already had 100 weddings scheduled for narrowly rejecting a similar ballot initiative in day that unwed couples could officially Valentine's Day, and no one was sure how 1989. The city's Board of Supervisors had register their romances with the city. many domestic partners would show up to add adopted a domestic partners ordinance in About a dozen couples were waiting when to the throng. Estimates ranged from 50 to 1982, but former Mayor Dianne Feinstein City Hall opened for an expected Valentine's 5,000. vetoed it as too costly. Day deluge of gays, lesbians and unwed By 11 a.m. about 70 couples had paid the

FOUND: Charm on 217 in Student For a HOT, WET, and WILD Congratulations to the new KRISTINA - You're fun to work PHI SIGS - Hang those Services Building. Call ADVENTURE in the sun at initiates of Sigma Sigma Sigma with and an awesome Secret decorations and let that PHI SIG Registration 581-3831. Identify to Daytona. Call Kristi 345-6317. and Alpha Sigma Alpha. Love, Valentine! PHI SIG LOVE, Kim. SPIRIT shine through!! Love, claim. ______2/27 the Ladies of Jr. Panhel. George. ------~2115 ______2115 -,,-=-=---,,.--,--,---~2115 TIFFANY GASSBARO: Happy ~------·2115 Jeff James - Thanks for all that you LOST: small gold charm on 22nd Birthday Tiffy! Love, your Show support for the troops. Buy do for us! It is greatly appreciated. Kathy Warner - Cheer up! The Thursday, Feb. 7th. Very Roomies. P.S. Hope you get that a flag for your window. Call Jim Love, The PHI SIGS. mailbox won't be empty forever, and sentimental. REWARD. Call kiss. 345-4725. your PHI SIG roomie loves you! ______2115 -,---=~~-=----~2115 Nicole 581-3341 ------~2115 Amy Frericks, Sorry I'm a day late ------~2115 2115 Hey Chops! lndi won't know what Dart Tournament at Marty's but HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY. Men of Pl KAPPA ALPHA - We L-o,..-s""'T~: -,M~E=N~S~S~E,-IK~O~Q-U~ARTZ hit 'em! Looking forward to seein' Saturday Afternoon! Love, John Burchfield. are looking forward to a great ______2115 WATCH WITH BLACK BAND. y'all again. Brian. ------~2115 time on Saturday! The Ladies of REWARD phone Dare at 345-. 2115 The men of SIGMA Pl, get ready RICK LICHNER - Be careful with PHI SIGMA SIGMA. -=s~u=E~M,-c"""C-,A~R~T""H""Y-,----,-Y.,...o_u_I. 00 k 8660 for a great Thaw out tomorrow. hot water! We hope you feel ------~2115 ,,.....,:-c--:-~2115 -~~------2118 terrific in your letters. Keep Love, the Ladies of Sigma Kappa. better. Love, The PHI SIGS. Classifieds work! Skyhawk. New LOST: Brown school boy-type smiling. Love, Mom. c=-~~-,-,,-~~--~2115 2115 2115 st, clutch and glasses in vicinity of E.L. ______2 /15 JEN RAYMOND: Hope you have cassette stereo. Krackers Saturday night. Congratulations to the new a Terrific Birthday. Get psyched to on! $2200 OBO Finder please call Susan, 581- initiates of Sigma Kappa, Alpha party tomorrow night. Love, 5169. 3923. Gamma Delta & Alpha Phi. Love, Jalayna. ~--=-;-;--'5/3 ,,..---,-.,.--,,------,--,--....,..2119 the Ladies of Jr. Panhel. ~-~--,--,--~~2115 g to sell? Need a Gold Cross lost outside of Stix ------~2115 Pam Waage: Happy Birthday. ? You can find Wednesday Night. Claim and Good Question at Marty's this Have a wonderful day. Love, DEN Classifieds! identify at Student Publications. Saturday! Alpha Sig Sisters. ____2\15 ______.2/18 ______2/15

Hobbes by Bill Watterson 'SELL SHORT SAVE LONG' vrn'\l ANJIOYING QKL 'l'AA00\5\1£D, .l'JS\"\Ct.. CAl\llN, °™~ W\.ll!a.~\NO 'MN~ 'Z.ootJ.5 Qf.\G~5 S\JS\(S ~ It's the 1 for $1 deal! B~C.K \ti \i?ESU~t. \-\ \':> Ste.RE.I OOCE J\f>I GillD \0£.~\\i'{ I ~£.' l ~\10 The Daily Eastern News ...., _ __, Thl~ iO'bl. will run your CLASSIFIED AD for 1 day for $1 * •10 words ONE DAY is $1.00 •The 1 for $1 is available to any non-commercial individual who wishes to sell an items or items (max. of 3 items). All items must be priced . Name: ______BY GARRY TRUDEAU ,. Address: ______Phone:------

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Textbook Rental for each year they receive assist students in the Aid, E-Wing, SSB. July 1 of next year, and for Service the scholarship. completion of their most students additional Textbook Sales for the Financial Aid Applications. Mary Jo DeRousse courses will be required after Spring semester will be in Bev Miller Financial Aid Adviser that date. progress beginning Financial Aid Adviser John Flynn, Director Application forms have Monday, February 18th, Financial Aid All Students, been mailed to all student and will end on Friday. Touch-Tone Registration Faculty, Staff teachers scheduled to March 29th. Students may Advance Deposit Summer/Fall Beginning February 25 graduate this term. Any purchase, at full replace­ In order to register for Registration the l.D. operation will be in student teacher graduating ment cost, textbooks Summer or Fall, you must Students assigned to the the Registration Office, this term who has not checked out to them for pay an advance deposit. Pay Academic Assistance south basement of McAfee. received an application courses in which they are the advance deposit-$25 for Center must make an Anyone needing on EIU should contact the College currently enrolled, subject Summer; $100 for Fall-at appointment to register for identification card made or of Education. Individuals to the availability of the cashier window at Old the Summer and/or Fall validated should go to the completing programs in replacements. Students Main BEGINNING FEBRU­ Term. Students assigned to Registration Office. Administration and need to bring the textbooks ARY 18. Submit your the Center are ALL begin­ Supervision, Guidance and in with them at the time of advance deposit with an ning freshmen, pre-busi­ Michael D. Taylor, Counseling, School purchase. TRS hours of advance deposit coupon ness majors and students Director, Registration Psychology, or Speech and operation are 8:00 a.m. to (available at the cashier win­ who have not declared or 12:00 p.m., and 1 :00 p.m. dow or in the schedule bul­ met admission require­ Advisement to 4:30 p.m. Monday letin). An EIU employee who ments to their selected Before Registering through Friday. plans to register for Summer majors. The appointment If you are currently Exams or Fall must contact the must be made in person. attending EIU and expect All applicants for Illinois teaching certifi Monty R. Bennett, Director Registration Office about the PHONE CALL FOR to register for Summer or istrative or school personnel certificates) Textbook Rental Service Advance deposit; a student APPOINTMENT DATES Fall, you should make an Illinois Certification Tests before being issu who plans to use co-op WILL NOT BE ACCEPT­ appointment to see your These consist of a Basic Skills Test and a Paul Douglas teaching waivers must con­ ED. The Assistance Center adviser as soon as possi­ examination. It is suggested that the Basic Scholarship tact the Student Teaching is located in BLAIR HALL, ble. Academic advisement taken early in one's college career and the The 1991-92 applica­ Office. ROOM #100. is required for ALL be taken after completion of all or most of tions for the Paul Douglas UNDERGRADUATE STU­ one's major. Scholarship are in and may Michael D. Taylor, C.B. Campbell, Director DENTS. Since these tests are given only four ti be picked up in the Director, Registration Academic Assistance interested individuals should be aware of Financial Aid Office, sec­ Michael D. Taylor, deadlines listed below. Anyone having qu ond floor, East Wing, Financial Aid ABWA Scholarship Director, Registration ing these exams, or needing registratio Student Services Building. Application Workshop The Office of Financial guides, or assistance, may contact this o This scholarship is for The Office of Financial Aid now has application for Teaching Certificates Building 210. undergraduates who grad­ Aid will be holding a the Mattoon Charter All students completing a Registration Test Date uated in the top 1O percent Financial Aid Application Chapter ABWA Scholarship teacher preparation program Deadline of their high school class. Workshop in February 18, and the Lone Elm Chapter this term are urged to apply March 2, 1991 April 13, 1991 The scholarship pays up to 1991 from 7:00 - 8:30 ABWA Scholarship. Any now for all teaching certifi­ June1 , 1991 July 13, 1991 $5,000.00 and recipients p.m. in the Effingham student may apply for cates to which they will be are required to teach on a Room of the MLK Union. these scholarships. entitled, regardless of their George W. Schlinsog, Associate Dean full-time basis for a period A representative of the Applications are available plans after graduation. State College of Education of not less than two years office will be available to in the Office of Financial requirements will change

rl1n Eastern Illinois University The This Weekend At: ~presents THIRSTY'S ·' SUPER DRAFTS SUPER MIXERS RUM & COKE-SLOE GIN FIZZ-TOM COLLINS BLUE TAIL FLY-WHISKEY SOUR-AMARETTO SOUR LITE-BUD-BUD LIGHT QUARTS-$2.25 ALWAYS FUN AT IBIRS1Y'S How Does Fast Food Breakfast Strike You? A Comedy by HARO

8 p.m. February 15, 16, If You're Tired of 8 p.m. February 21, 22, 2 Breakfast in a .Foam Box 2 p.m. February 17, 24, 1 Try What's Cookin' In The Theatre We fix it to order & put it on a real plate! SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Doudna Fine Arts Center WHAT'S COOKIN' $6 Adult, $5 Senior & Youth, $3 El Il*Hf'lllft!Dr Breakfast: 7th & Madison For reservations and ticket information phone Saturday 7-11 :30 a.m. 1 Block North Monday through Friday between 1 :OC' and 5:00 Sunday 7-2 p.m. of the Square hour prior to each performance. · 345-7427 Friday February 15, 1991 t tA r squad makes semifinals of indoor tournament Eastern 's Adam Howarth scored the of the round-robin tournament against the tournament was an overall success for team's only goal in the semifinals with SIU-E. the team. "I felt we came together as a 4:02 remaining in the game after three "I thought the tournament went very team and I think we can hold our heads ing to erase the mem­ scoreless quarters. well," Eastern head coach Cizo Mosnia high from what we accomplished," the ting outdoor campaign, The Panthers looked to have the game said. "Our players played very hard and junior forward said. team traveled to St. won until Southern 's Tom Stone scored they played to their abilities." Mosnia cred­ Dixon added that because they hosted n's Collegiate Indoor with 25 seconds left in the contest. ited goalkeeper John Gouriotis with having the tournament, the Panthers had a lot of ent over the weekend The game then went into sudden-death an outstanding tournament for the Panthers. fan support, which inspired the team. ing its second champi­ overtime, and Southern scored the win­ "We had five goals scored on us in four "We had a lot of fan support down in ars. ning goal about one minute into the extra games, and that's very good for us, Mosnia St. Louis and it's always well-ac( cpted e Panthers fought their period. said. "Some of the other games during the by the team to have such great fan sup­ urnament's final four, The Panthers defeated Forest Park 6-1 tournament were very high scoring. port," Dixon said. wardsville doused their and Florissant Valley 2-1 on Saturday (Gouriotis) played a very good tournament The Panthers will not return to action , sudden-death overtime and then tied Northeast Missouri State 2- and had some really good games." until April, when they begin their out- Arena Sunday. 2 on Sunday to advance to the semifinals Co-captain Terry Dixon said he thought door spring season. · Eastern women • From page l 2A ment emphasizing an athletic geous position with. the Missouri we had hoped,'' Ryan M:d '"Yet, conference with broad-based, Valley to place its full program I think in all honesty, everybody athletics program and excellent progressive institutions," MVC in that league," Ryan said. from the conference office to athletics facilities, and we were Commissioner Doug Elgin said. "Nevertheless," he added, the other women's programs, favorably impressed with the "(Northern Illinois) has strong "we are pleased that our rela­ Western and ourselves, there institution's acade111ic programs, leadership and a proud athletic tionship with sister institution probably isn't one of us that facilities and administrative per­ tradition and has long been Western Illinois will not be didn' t have some concern that sonnel." familiar to the majority of our interrupted what with both of us Northern (Iowa) would in fact Northern Iowa now becomes institutions." opting for the Mid-Continent." be able to presume the route that the second Mid-Continent Con­ Ryan, although disappointed Ryan added that UNI's deci­ it did. ference school to leave the league with UNI's decision, said that he sion might hurt the overall "We were formulating plans in less than one year's time. was pleased that Western chose strength of the new women's hopefully with the idea that Last April, Southwest Missouri the Mid-Continent. league and forgoing men's hopefully they would be part of State University left the Associa­ "We had hoped to maintain league, but the move was not a the package, but fully realizing tion of Mid-Continent Universi­ the integrity of the Mid-Cont­ total surprise. they might not be." . ties, also opting for an invitation inent Conference by having all "I would have to say we Ryan said that in all, 12 to 13 to the MVC. three institutions reach a com­ would definitely have preferred different points in comparison "The vote by our President's mon decision, but Northern all three, so in light of that pref­ were made in the decision pro­ Council to extend an offer of Iowa appears to have been able erence I think it's a fair com­ cess. membership to (UNI) is a state- to jockey itself into an advanta- ment to say it's not as strong as Wrestlers ,,. From page l 2A decision. Papes lost one point for giving up "We definitely had the opportunities to an escape and one for riding time at the end win, but we just didn't wrestle to win picking up six points for the team by pin­ of the match. today," McCausland said. ning Charles Gary of the Illini. "He (Papes) had some chances to win, but The team, hoping to pick up one last vic­ Illinois then tied the match up at 12 when not being in any competitions makes it tory, will travel to Columbia for its_final freshman Dave Suthard lost by fall at the hard," McCausland said. meet of the regular season. Eastern will take 150-pound weight division. The victory was within the reach of the on the Tigers of Missouri in a 7 p.m. dual Junior Mike Papes, filling in for the team according to McCausland, who meet on Tuesday. injured Mike Wheatley, lost a tough 2-0 believes the team could have won the meet.

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PI ZZA 2 am on Weekends We're looking for talented individuals to become Management Trainees with opportunities 345-3400 nationwide. Expires 3/23/91 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ~------, SUNDAY SPECIAL I February 20th Free Thick Crust & Free Double Cheese See your placement ollice for sign-up information If unable to see us on campus, send a resume on any Pizza at Regular Price or letter to our corporate headquarters: Don No Coupon Necessary Just Ask Moseley, Management Recruiter, Walgreen Co., Not valid with any other offer 200 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, IL 60015. Equal Opportunity Employer. THE DAILY EASTERN NEWS SPRING BREAK/FASHION GUIDE COMING FEB. 21 .._ ...... ·.. · .t .. ', ·.. ""-: .. ". 1 .~ .. -, '\ ...... , Eastern women pick Mid-Continent; UNI jumps to M By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN Northern Iowa to join its conference as a full-scale Associate sports editor both men's and women's athletics effective in 1 UNI the l 0th member of the MVC. Eastern's women's athletics program will join the Mid­ Eastern did not know of the MVC's full in Continent Conference as of June 1992, Eastern Athletic Northern Iowa until Wednesday, Eastern associ Director Mike Ryan announced Thursday. Paap said. Neither Eastern nor Western were giv The women currently compete in the 10-team Gateway ti on. Conference, but that women's league will cease operation in Apparently, the MVC offered UNI the oppo June 1992, because the Missouri Valley Conference voted in membership in the Missouri Valley Conference November to sponsor a women's league. for us, as both options had their distinct plus and minus fac­ vote of the MVC Presidents' Council earlier i With that decision, which left Eastern, Western Illinois and tors," Ryan said in a press release. "However, the determining according to a press release from the MVC. Northern Iowa - whose men's teams compete in the Mid­ factors involved what was in the best interest of not only our "We feel that the addition of the University Continent - without a women's conference, the Valley also women's sports, but our total athletic program as well." Iowa will serve to strengthen our members invited the three institutions to join its conference as an asso­ The decision means that women's basketball, softball, vol­ enhance the proud tradition of excellence in a ciate member. leyball, indoor and outdoor track and field, tennis, swimming demics in the MVC," said Robert Donaldson, Eastern and Western, though, chose the Mid-Continent, and cross country will compete in the Mid-Continent starting University of Tulsa and chair of the MVC which in January decided to sponsor its own women's league. in 1992. Council. "UNI has a very solid, broad-based iii "The decision-making process was certainly a difficult one Meanwhile, the Missouri Valley Conference invited Sycamores fall to balanced Lady Panther attack By DON O'BRIEN "Eastern had better balance Staff writer offensively than we did," Sycamore coach Kay Riek said. "You should Eastern 's Lady Panthers kept be able to rely on upperclassman their playoff hopes alive Thursday and that's what Eastern did. They night with a 79-74 come-from­ worked much harder for fqr a behind victory over the Indiana longer period of time than we did." State Sycamores the ISU Arena in Williams, who went into the con­ Terre Haute, Ind. test shooting .893 at the charity The Sycamores' freshman sensa­ stripe, connected on L2 of 13 tion Hazel Olden poured in a attempts for the majority of her career-high 32 points and senior scoring. Frierdich followed her center Julie Lein chipped in 23. The with 15 points, Roller and Heather Lady Panthers wouldn't be out­ Youngman added 14 points apiece done, though, as every starter hit and Karen Mccaa rounded out the for double figures, led by Beverly scoring with I 0. Williams with 16. The Lady Panthers, who have Down 64-57 points with 6:48 left now won five of their last six in the game after an Olden trifecta, including three in a row, hit the road ·again Saturday, when they Senior center Stacy Frierdich hit KURTGOODWI the front end of a one-and-bonus travel to Normal to take on the Eastern wrestler Dave Marlow, wearing headgear, grapples teammate Tom Carroll Illinois State Redbirds at 2 p.m. in and Junior guard Tracy Roller Panther practice in Lantz Gym's wrest/in,~ room. rolled _off six straight points to tie another league matchup. The the score with 4:53 remaining Redbirds (16-7, 11-3) put down Williams, who was held score­ Southern Illinois 74-58 Thursday Wrestlers pinned by Illini less in the first half, took the game night to knock the Salukis out of coach Ralph McCausland sai into her own hands. She scored 9 of first place. By KEN RYAN the Panthers final 13 points and Staff writer going into the final match. EASTERN (79) "He (Hilkey) used a nice connected on seven of eight foul Mccaa 2-8, 4-4 1o, B. Williams 2-4, shots in the final three minutes to 12-13 16, Roller 5-10 3-3 14, Eastern 's wrestling team battled to the end Llewellyn on his back, but ti seal the victory. Youngman 7-15 0-0 14, Frierdich 6-17 against the Fighting Illini of Illinois but came up and he then got pinned." "Bev drove the lane extremely 3-4 15, C. Williams 2-2 0-0 4, Hagerty on the short end of a 26-20 score Thursday after­ The Panthers, who drop 0-0 0-0 0, Towne 2-2 0-0 4, well tonight," said Lady Panther Losenegger 0-1 2-2 2, Rogiers 0-1, 0- noon in Champaign. straight meet, got strong pe coach Barb Hilke, whose team 0 0. 26-60 24-26 79. The outcome of the meet was not decided sophomore John Weber (16-9- boosted their record to 11-11 on the Indiana State (74) until the final match of the day. with a 13-1 victory over Paul year and to 6-7 in the Gateway Brandle 1-8 0-0 2, Darner 0-1 0-0 0, With the score tied at 20, Eastern senior Bob Johnson won a fall ov Conference. "When you are the Olden 11-19 6-6 32, Frye 0-0 0-0 0, Averette 3-6 0-0 6, Daugherty 0-1 0-1 heavyweight John Hilkey went up against John and Tim O'Malley wrestled to fourth leading free throw shooter in 0, Lein 9-14, 5-6 23, Brown 1-2 0-0 2, Llewellyn, the No. I heavyweight in the nation, pound division. the nation, it's important to get to Eichhorst 3-9, 0-0 7, Hamilton 1-1 0-0 and was pinned in the second period. Dave Marlow (26-14) put the line in close games. She defi­ 2. Totals 29-61 11-13 74. Halftime: Eastern 36, Indiana State "It was quite an exciting meet," Eastern head nitely won it for us in the end." 32. Struggling Panthers look for league road wins i By R.J. GERBER uels said that his team will be ready 65 earlier this season at Lantz Gym, ish as high as we can to get the best Sports editor for the.Ohio challenge. a game in which all four Panther possible seed going into the post­ "The three days that we have starters that average in double fig­ season tournament," Samuels said. Eastern 's basketball team, losers now, going into Saturday night, is a ,ures did so. "Our kids can win more games than of its last two games, will try to get lot longer time than we had coming Junior guard Steve Rowe (14 any other (Eastern) team has won in back into the top of the Mid­ off the Northern Illinois game," points per game), senior point conference play. Finishing second Continent Conference standings Samuels said. "I think it gives us guard Gerald Jones (14.5 ppg), or third certainly is something to Saturday at Akron. time to recover. One of the factors junior forward Barry Johnson (also play for." Eastern (l l-10, 6-5) has dropped in the game is that Akron hasn't 14 ppg) and junior long-range He also mentioned that the into fourth place in the league and played since Monday, so they have bomber Dave Olson, who is 10th in Panthers must get some inside scor­ is a game behind Cleveland State, five days to prepare for us. the nation in three-point shooting ing punch from freshman Curtis which hosts Eastern Monday. The "That's time to change a lot of and hits for 11 ppg, lead the Leib, who has come on of late, so Panthers first have to get by the things. to show a lot of new looks. Panthers. that the squad can get to the charity sixth-place Zips (12-9, 5-7). It's always tougher on the road and Samuels said that Eastern is stripe. Eastern has just come off of a the three of us (Eastern, Akron and looking to finish out the regular "There's got to be a solution for three-game homestand which the CSU) are in a battle to stay in the season in the best position for the us," Samuels said. "We've got to Panthers had to play in the span of upper division." conference tourney. get some inside offense. We've got five days. Head coach Rick Sam- Eastern won against Akron 75- "One of our motivations is to fin- to figure out some way to get to the New Marley Holy cowboys! compilation H&HGcrowns a rare treat. Lovebunny '91.

ELCO ME IBE THDAYPAR1Y

departure from the ordinary isn't found too often in today's televi­

si_on shows1 film_? QT plays. But Eastern's theatre depart­ king a stab at something a little dif­ h its production of "My Birthday

Birthday Party" takes place in a run rding house. The owners, Meg and have only had one boarder for quite e. The boarder, Stanley, is a little edge. He's neurotically fearful of tdoors and talks of how he might ome a concert pianist. One day two rs enter the boarding house for a · g an interest to him and decide to im a birthday party, but they have tentions. Eisenhour, director of Eastern's pro- ' said he was attracted to the play it was different. not one of your normal, run-of-the­ ys. You're dealing with a playwright not answering all the questions and · g you everything. So the heart of y is a mystery and that's what attract­ to it." play was written by Harold Pinter, well known for his vaguely written rs which present a sense of ominous while also evoking comedy by their • · . "The Birthday Party" is advertised :":' .,

comedy of menace, which one cast :iii.:: r believes fits the play very well. comedy of menace fits the play so said Paul Wiemerslage, who plays . "It's really, really tense and then it op and the play will be funny. " a play that Eisenhour has been want­ do for a long time. ve known about the play for about 15 and I've been sort of waiting for the time to direct it. I decided this year was e to do it. " nhour said this is the kind of play for rre audience will have to use its imagi-

an audience member, you have to at the play and gather what you will it," said Eisenhour. "Pinter never ers all your questions. All he does is g questions up. The audience is left to Paul Wiemerslage as Stanley plays a rhythmic tune for Debra Althoff, who por­ •Continued on page 3B trays Meg in Eastern 's current production of "The Birthday Party." DEAR Q) READER Aren ·t three-day work weeks a .c gas? ..., · Even you may feel a bit slight­ ed by the lack of meat on this week's metaphoric bone, this edi­ tion of the Verge gives you the c: entire skinny. Leading off this week is yeo­ flt .} 0 ~~t·-~ man staffer and electronic media IV ' - ··········•·•••••·•··········••··············•······••·····••·······•· 1 ·······1•:'3111s.~it•B$!lllll~l1s·•.·• celebrity Bret Loman. who both l.OMWllO'S . . previews Eastern· s theatre . FRIDAY department production of "Birth­ TAlllNGTOO day Party" and reviews Julia NITELY. - Roberts' new film, "Sleeping 7:15 AND 9:00 pjBANDS With the Enemy." SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 P.M. As a companion piece to E.L. Krackers Bret's film review, former Verge 1405 Fourth St. editor Amber Grimes provides a ''3:59 Club" look at the book that inspired the Free food buffet 3:59-7 p.m. silver-screen version. Cover $2 after 10 p .m. In the world of video rentals D .J. & Dancing (or is that underworld when this writer's concerned?), the lovable Tim Shellberg files a straight­ ahead review of "Die Hard 2," clearing both his name and mine (see "Despite what follows, Die Ted's Hard 2 a good rent" from Jan. 102 N. Sixth St. 18 edition of the Verge). "Ivory Grand" · On the vinyl front, Alfonso 9:30 p.m.-Cover $1 w/coupon until 10 p.m., $2 after 10 p.m. Mitchell delivers a look at the lat­ est Bob Marley co~pilation of previously unreleased material U SPECIAL EVENTS that is intriguingly titled Ta/kin' Blues. If only Alfonso could type. U.B. Movie Two other reviewed albums "Mo' Better Blues" available in record stores near 8p.m. you (?) are Tyranny For You by University Ballroom-Admission $1 techno-gods Front 242 and Material Issue's International "SATURDAY · Pop Overthrow. These reviews are courtesy of respected photo­ journalist Thom Rakestraw and pjBANDS new staff er John Miller. respec­ tively. E.L. Krackers Let's not forget local rock war­ 1405 Fourth St. rior Chris DeMay, who caught a D.J. and Dancing-Cover $2 Replacements show last weekend . . . in Champaign. I wasn't at that

Thirs.t~/s ;_· - ,g~; - ,l : 1 , ;· i v 1-. ' ,. ·,.,_ .~ , .l • - "' show, but I do think their new 508 E. Monroe video for "When It Began" is D.J. and dancing-Cover $1 pretty groovy. That brings us to this week's A FAMILY COMEDY Roe's Horseshoes & Hand Grenades, HOME . 410 Sixth St. which features the crowning of - ~lm.l "Color Blind" Lovebunny '91. For those ever FRVSAT NITE 5:00, 7:30 .9:30 9 p.m.-Cover $2 in-tune readers who really think SAT/SUN MATINEE2:30PM Geoff T. Masanet will be attend­ SUN TO THURS NITE 5:00&7:30 Ted's ing a Styx-Boston-Kansas-REO 102 N. Sixth St. Speedwagon concert in the near "Katzkat" future, Pete and Dave also think 9:30 p.m.-Cover $1 w/coupon before 10 p.m., $2 after 10 p.m. this war was really a great idea. Finally, since I have a bit of Ibo &ilonto of Ibo space to fill here, R.E.M. 's new from the terrifying be SUNDAY album, titled Out of Time, will be in record stores on March 12. jodie fi U SPECIAL EVENTS Sample song titles: "Endgame," "Country Feedback," "Texar­ anthony Stix kana" and "Knee in Honey." 1412 Fourth St. Natch. scoff Weekly Pool Tournament - --- M- $10 Entry Fee FRVSAY NITE 4:30, 7:00, 9 SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00PM SUN ·THURS .. ·: ::- iiAVB~A' 7f O'CLOCK CLUB APPETITE? ... TRY OUR 6 O'CLOCK CLUB PIZZA NIGHT! FRIDAY SATUR -----LARGE-----,------,------1 SMALL SINGLE LARGE 2 Ingredient I INGREDIENT l Ingredient Pizza &:. a : PIZZA &:. QUART Pizza &:. a r·fVORYCfR-AND'if '1

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2B ON nm VERGE OF nm WEEKEND e to the Party Goldberg. "They never really come it could out and say certain things about the play. " In that sense, some members felt it was the most challenging work they've done. le are going to get "This character is the hardest I've because it doesn't tell ever done," said Althoff. "She's tug­ . Other people will be ging away at me all the time. I can't it doesn't tell them stop thinking what going on out there. My head has got to be in it all the udience is willing to time." into the play, they will "This is as hard to perform as the t's going on." most strenous comedy you've ever 's the biggest distinc­ 'done, because we have to be there all plays he's directed in the time, " said Wiemerslage. "It keeps you on your toes. " the past, I've directed "I've been drooling to do an absur­ rd comedies or period dist piece," said Denton, who plays 're right up front and McCann. "It's so different from what think about the play, " we normally do. " "This one, at the very The actors found out the play's 'on mark." unusualness made their roles different the cast tackle a play from anything they've ever done. ctor calls a question And the cast agreed they enjoyed the change that "The Birthday Party" nhour said the actors presented to them. g, "What is this?" "I like the mystery, just how it's so read this, I said what different," said Wiemerslage. "It's full said Deborah Althoff, of surprises". g. "Dr. Eisenhour said "The Birthday Party ," which u've got it ,' but I really opened Thursday, will be presented in the Fine Arts Theatre Friday and who plays Lulu , said "It Saturday, Feb. 16, 21, 22 and 23 at gular play, but certa in 8 p .m.; and at 2 p .m. Sunday and n out. " Feb. 24. members said it was up After Friday's performance there in the play's blanks. will be an audience question and who plays Petey, said answer session with the cast. rmal play and you get a Tickets are $6 for adults, $5 for this one, you don't get senior citizens and youths and $3 for it up. Eastern students. For ticket informa­ TIIOM RAKESTRAW/Staf f photographer lots of things you have tion call 581-3110. Debra Althoff (left) as Meg and Bill Zorn as Goldberg discuss what should tran­ said Bill Zorn, who plays spire at Stanley's birthday party. return to smaller venues for the better Shook Down . The new album, The Replacements had between songs, either - just an which featured several guest Saturday's Champaign crowd occasional mumbled "thank e Replacements Live musicians, is a stripped-down on its feet from the opening you" or time enough to take a their nearly two­ mix that at first appears unim­ tune, "I Don't Know, " to their drink or light a cigarette. Saturday night at crowd of yuppies who have posing. After a few listens, final encore, the anthem of dis­ It was easy to see that the 's Foellinger never heard of them stands out however, the buried edge cuts illusionment, "Bastards of Replacements feel at ease play­ one would never as another reason why business through like a razor blade Young." ing to smaller crowds, especial­ that months ago and art do not mix. found iri a freshly bit apple. In between, the Mats played ly a crowd that can understand rica's finest bands The experience cost the So with a new album and a mixture of songs from previ­ and appreciate what the band troyed. band its original drummer, new drummer Steve Foley in ous albums. Occasionally doing recently has been through. lacements were Chris Mars, and nearly every­ place, the Mats (Paul older material such as "I Will Although it once appeared royed by record thing the Replacements had Westerberg on vocals and gui­ Dare," the second song of the the Replacements would go the ks who scheduled worked for during their 10 tar, Tommy Stinson on bass night, and the country love way ol their own song lyric, the opening act for years together. and Slim Dunlop on lead guitar) song "If You Were Lonely Too. " "The ones we love best are the 1989 arena tour. After months of uncertainty hit the road. The complete set was a ones we'll lay to rest," it is cer­ is decision should and disillusionment, the Staying on more familiar turf relentless song-after-song affair tain now that they'll be togeth­ vious. Having the Replacements rebounded last this time around, the band is that checked in at more than er at least until the end of the nts open for a fall with a new album, All playing strictly smaller venues. 30 cuts. Not much talk or time tour. •• CARRY-OUT SPECIAL .-.. : GOOD 7 DAYS A WEEK : i A Large (16'') :

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------ON THE- VERGE OF· THE WEEKEND· 3B .. ' .. . ~ , . ' ...... ' ~,.. "'. Latest role fllay be Roberts' en ByBRETWMAN Novel will leave reader slee Julia Roberts' rise to stardom is something of which actors only By AMBER GRIMES spouse, and you too dream. ing around corners She received good reviews for Nancy Price is the master­ for what seems the · her first film ("Mystic Pizza"), gar­ mind behind the book that is Upon her arrival nered a Oscar nomin9tion for responsible for bringing you the tuary, a small rur her second ("Steel Magnolias") movie ·'Sleeping With the Iowa, she meets a and starred in one of the top 20 Enemy." breaks through her grossing films of all time and Even though a movie screen meanor and allows earned a second Oscar nomina­ seems to take you directly into the things a worn tion for her third film ("Pretty the action, the book also can able to feel about a Woman"). make you squirm in your chair. out getting beaten. Unfortunately, to err is Price has a way of writing a sen­ job, becomes indu tence that will have you looking ety and even stops human,' and that's the case with over your shoulder. shadows when th the choice of her new film, The plot is similar to that of happens. "Sleeping with the Enemy". the movie. That is, "Sleeping That is all I am "Sleeping with the Enemy" With the Enemy" is about you about the plot. stars Roberts as Laura, a woman Laura, a woman who fakes her you again that the who seems to have it all. death to get away from her the expense and Front's Tyranny rules But in the movies, nothing is overbearing and often violent any book that as it seems, and "Sleeping" is no , husband and escapes to start based upon it, Front 242, the Belgian most haunted houses, but exception. her life anew. detail and plot. . t~chno band, 1-)as released a tm.yard the end it has a gar­ Laura has been physically and But do not think that the plot takes some libe · · foliow ~tip to the maxi-single gling sound that can irritate mentally abused since the begin­ is that simple, because it is not. mother in the n "Tragedy For You." This full­ the listener. ning of her three-year marriage Price takes you through a myri­ that the book does length album, titled Tyranny "Repression, Recession, to her husband, Martin, played ad of emotions and events that If you pref er For You, is power-packed Regression" is chanted at the by Patrick Bergen. However, her much-battered main charac­ fication of the entertainment. start of "Gripped by Fear" Laura has devised a plan. One ter must endure to get her free­ suggest the trek "Tyranny" has 10 superb shedding some light on some day when sailing with her hus­ dom, and her sanity. Time Theatre. tracks, but the gem of the col­ of society's troubles. The song band and a friend, Laura jumps At one point in the book you to be thrilled and ship during a storm at sea. lection is "Tragedy For You." also has a strong pulsating actually feel that it is you who is while longer, t Believing his wife can't swim, Its dark, sinister beat would rhythm that is most appealing. running from your possessive invest the $5.95 · Martin assumes Laura drowned. likely prove to be too much for The group has put together But did she? audience is never let on to under­ "Dance Party USA," but still a solid and rapid-fire album full Actually alive and well, Laura stand why. And we never fully may be able to last a while on of surprises and few lulls. moves to a small town in Iowa to understand why Laura endured the alternative dance charts. The few lulls come toward start a new. the abuse for three years and "Tragedy" was released in the end of Tyranny with cuts But is she safe from the why she finally decided she had late December, early January like "Leitmotiv 136" and "Soul enemy? Are they ever? had enough. as a maxi-single and had some Manager." "Sleeping with the Enemy" ·While the role of Laura would some suspense air time in Clance clubs. This album is my choice never goes beyond what a televi­ seem to be an actress' dream, the film. Ber Another featured track pick from my Front 242 col­ sion movie of the week could the script and director never let husband is the found on Tyranny is "Sacri­ lection because of its lasting have done just as well. Roberts show her stuff. The In the end, fice." This track is very haunt­ qualities to last long on the "Enemy" skims over the sub­ script, by Ronald Bass, goes from Enemy" may ing, but enjoyable. It has that charts. ject of the film: wife abuse. We one scene to the next very quick­ but in this c Halloween sound found in - Thom Rakestraw see Roberts being hit, but .the ly and the director, Joseph Ruben enough. "::-~till ~ · thinking about the clergy? Here is a chronology of the way for Bakker' s return as lead­ Aug. 8 - Dortch agrees to major events involving PTL, er of PTL. plead guilty to fraud charges beginning with Jim Bakker's Sept. 9 - Bakker misses and testify against Bakker. resignation as head of the min­ deadline for $3 million deposit. Aug. 24 - Dortch is sen­ istry then based in Fort Mill , Benton says he will no longer tenced to two consecutive four­ S.C. negotiate with Bakker. yea r prison terms and fined Nov. 10 - Reynolds rules $200,000. Bakker's trial be­ 1987 that the Bakkers and Taggart gins. Yes! March 19 - Bakker resigns must pay $7.6 million in dam­ Sept. 25 - Bankruptcy amid sex and money scandal ages to PTL. trustee closes Heritage USA *Contacts involving former New York Dec. 5 - Federal grand jury and the Heritage Grand Hotel. *Glasses church secretary Jessica Hahn. indicts Bakker and Dortch on Oct. 5 .:... Jury finds Bakker The Rev. Jerry Falwell takes charges of fraud and conspiring guilty on 24 counts of fraud and or BOTH! over as chairman of the board to defraud ministry contributors conspiracy. and Richard Dortch becomes of more than $4 million. Oct. 24 - U.S. District Judge president of PTL. Bakker aides David Taggart and Robert Potter sentences Bakker May 6 - Assemblies of God his brother, James, are charged to 45 years in federal prison leaders defrock Bakker and with evading taxes and using and fines him $500,000. In Most Cases Dortch. more than $1. 1 million in PTL (CR-39 lenses) June 12 - PTL files for pro­ money for personal expendi­ 1990 tection from creditors under tures. May 31 - Bankruptcy Judge Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bank­ Thurmond Bishop accepts a $ 7 ruptcy Code. 1989 million bid for the network from Free Oct. 8 - Falwell, PTL's board . January - The Bakkers begin California evangelist Morris of directors, the co-hosts of the ·broadcasting "The Jim and Cerullo. Soft Contacts* "PTL Show" and other top Tammy Show" from their Cerullo signed a $52 million Buy a pair of colored or clear . executives resign from PTL. leased home in Charlotte, N.C. contract for the entire PTL soft contacts with exam and Nov. 17 - Class action law­ March 29 - Bakker arrives at complex April - Dortch's eight­ get a pair of our standard suit filed on behalf .of 191,000 a Florida retreat for ministers, year sentence is reduced to 2 soft contacts free. PTL Lifetime Partners against but continues to tape his pro­ 1/2 years. Bakker. gram. Oct. 12 - Potter reduces the THROWAWAY Dec. 22 - U.S. Bankruptcy May 8 - The Bakkers broad­ Taggarts' sentences by five YOUR CONTACTS? Judge Rufus Reynolds approves cast "The Jim and Tammy years. YES YOU CAN! the ministry's bankruptcy plan, Show" live from their new stu­ Oct. 24 - Testimony begins Ask about Disposable Contact which divides PTL into separate dio in a boarded-up department in PTL Partners' lawsuit against Lenses, the end 'of contact lens ministerial and for-profit entities. store in a nearly abandoned Bakker and former PTL princi­ drudgery.· mall in Orlando, Fla. pals. 1988 July 25 -The Taggart broth­ Dec. 14 - Bakker ordered to Offers expire Feb. 19, '91 Jan. 31 - PTL sues Bakker ers are convicted of tax evasion. pay $129 million to his former and his chief aide, David David Taggart was sentenced contributors. Taggart, for $52 million for to 18 years and five months in 1991 recovery of unwarranted com­ prison. Feb. 12 - 4th U.S. Circuit pe nsa ti on and funds lost James Taggart was sen­ Court of Appeals upholds through mismanagement. tenced to 1 7 years and nine Bakker's conviction, but throws Aug. 31 - Bakker and new months. They were fined out his 45-year sentence. The trustee M.C. Benton agree on $500,000 each and ordered to court ordered resentencing by a terms for Bakker to buy Her­ pay at least $525,000 in back different judge. Eyes examin by a licensed optomet · t. itage USA, intended to pave the taxes. - the Associated Press

4B ON THE VERGE-OF THE WE ND ae rarities se frotn Marley archives -will leave fans Talkin) (Tosh) and Bunny Livingston (Wailer), to name a few), creat­ reggae's most ed a sound which can be con­ ally have some­ sidered inconceivable for a per­ bout. formance in a radio station. 10 years of legal , As expected, the lyrical con­ lving everyone tent of Ta/kin' Blues is openly eat Hon. Robert political: "You Can't Blame to the Jamaican the Youth" deals with the poor hich seized con­ quality of education received 's estate until it by children, both in and out of 1sland Records' school; "Rastaman Chant" is a ris Blackwell in testament to the Rastafari reli­ album of Bob gion; "Get Up,-Stand Up" the Wailers has urges the listener to "stand up ased. for your rights," and the title /kin' Blues can­ track as well as the popular "I e magic of Bob Shot the Sheriff" (which was ' 1974 classic, written by Marley,not Eric and the Wailers Clapton) tells how tough life stands well on its can be - life wasn't a big as one of Mar­ "spliff'~ for ~ariey ~ ,ara: in rks. many cl hfs songs, he echoes digitally, the quali­ the pain, as well as the plea­ B/ues, which fea­ Marley can still stir it up. sure. te cuts of classics There can be no doubt that r-released Marley Ta/kin' Blues was recorded as two minutes, .are featured. longtime backup singers, the !­ the songwriting of Bob Marley c:ls that of many at, of all places, a radio studio They provide some of the Threes (Marley's wife, Rita, ranks up there with today, and is a following the bands' removal as album's many highlights. Judy Mowatt and Marcia Lennon/McCartney, those unfortunate opening act from Sly and the From the opening song (the Griffiths). Jagger/Richards and Jimi r caught Marley family Stone's 1973 tour (it title cut) to "I Shot the Sheriff," In addition, Marley and the Hendrix, and when Ta/kin' turns out that audiences dug the album's cl0ser, one can't Wailers (rhythm section Aston Blues concludes, there's a those at Marley's Marley & Co. 's show more help but notice the harmony "Family Man" Barrett and . longing for more. As long as Uff Gong records, than Sly's). Between almost the band incorporates - a har­ Carlton "Carlie" Barrett, gui­ the spirit of the band remains to partake in this every track, segments of inter­ mony that most artists cannot tarists Al Anderson and Julian intact and growing ever-so­ times over - even views during that session, duplicate even with the help of "Junior" Marvin, keysman popular, the album shall stand lkin' Blues is phe- which range in length from as the hottest studio hands. Credit Tyrone Downe and multi-instru­ along with the rest, as a clas- short as 17 seconds to as long for this must go to Marley's men talists Peter Mackintosh sic. Chicago-based trio emerges By JOHN MIILER Lantz Gym. band's short existence: From that day onward Jeff "Drivin' in this van/Playin' in Three years ago, my room­ became just one of the myriad of this band/You know it's bringing mate Jeff was sifting through my my friends to become a die-hard down/But I'll pop back up when tape collection and came across a Material Issue. fan. Now; three. . the!:J!Xet4t- t$lue....~ts ..come solid black Maxell with a home­ years later, it looks as if they are on/It's an International Pop made sticker pasted across its going to meet (and ·maybe Overthrow." front. The sticker had two words, exceed) their fans' expectations. The ironic part of the over "Material Issue," stenciled upon Material Issue is a Chicago­ confidence one hears in Ellison's it. based band that consists of three lyrics is that it could be true. "What's this?" he asked in a members: Mike Zelenko (drums), Material Issue has the ability to seemingly m eresteci voice. T-ed Ansani (bass)~l'l Jim Ellison rn;erthro tbe unwritten stan­ "Oh, I know a guy in a band (guitar and lead vocals). dards of pop music right out the and that's their demo," I replied. Their latest release. Inter­ window. With hard-driving songs "Any good?" he asked while national Pop Overthrow, just like "Trouble," "Chance of a still looking through the rest of might be the stepping stone to Lifetime" and "Out Right Now," my collection. success for their "Power Pop" this band is anything but timid. "Listen for yourself," I stylings. The album consists of I have since lost that old beat­ snapped. 14 songs that stay in your head up demo tape, but the songs will Jeff stared at the cassette and till it drives you nuts, thanks to afways remain in my head. Like at me and then at his watch and mesmerizing guitar riffs and pow­ that demo, Mi's latest is for the saw that he was late for his work­ erful percussion & bass enhance­ listener who is tired of redundant out. Finally, he shrugged and ment. poppy bands and wants to listen popped the tape into his The title track is a somewhat to music with a little meat on it. Walkman and headed off for autobiographical look at the · thought they showing a Phoenix missile or Tornado bomber. But it is difficult to assess juvenile nly for smoking demand for the "Sunset on the Desert" - ' 'A, Fla. (AP) - Store clerks card. bananas from Colombia found pounds of cocaine in three Yet another reason rities said. illegal stash was discovered for Jim Edgar to hliana and two were discovered YOU CAN PERUSE steer clear of Macomb in different Florida cities. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Residents of ree crates were imported by found 30 pounds of cocaine and a pack· series, and nine cards and one sticker in Maryland's Eastern Shore are so angry Corp. of Coral Cables, said Brad age of methamphetamine, police said. each _50-cent pack. about the governor's insult about their assistant special agent for the Employees at a Publix Super Market in Tim Boyle, a spokesman for Topps, region that they are calling for his Service. Crystal River, Fla., found about 22 pounds said Monday the series was not frivolous impeachment, and one sent him a symbol­ rida-bound shipments entered of cocaine. Another 22 to 26.4 pounds of or opportunistic. ic box of toilet paper and corncobs. States through Tampa and the the drug were found in a crate at a Publix "These cards do not glamorize war," he "They are absolutely livid. They are out­ sent to Indiana was imported in Orlando, Knutter said. said. "They offer an encyclopedic look at raged. There are a lot of people talking port, Conn. this military operation. (and) its personali­ about impeachment," said state House Lounsbery, Turbana's vice presi­ Guess this won't Speaker Clayton Mitchell Jr. "He'd better tions, said his company had ties and weapon~ in a non-sensationalistic apologize and stop this pettiness, talking of the cocaine. Turbana has be another Vietnam way." Since the cards have yet to be widely about the parts· of the state where he NEW YORK (AP) - By the end of the didn't win." · week, Operation Desert Storm cards will traded, it is too soon to know how many On Friday, Gov. William Donald be on sale around the nation. Powells it would take to get a Schaefer asked "How's thats-house of Brainchild of the Topps Co., there are Schwarzkopf, or vice versa. an Eastern Shore?" as he passed a group Children might be thrilled to find a card 88 different cards and 22 stickers in the of shore legislators.

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P.M. WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-8 6:00 ews ews Under 18 ... 6:30 Night Court Entertainment Tonight Cosby Show Night Court 7:00 Super Bloopers Guns of Paradise Full House Murder, She Movie: Washington Week L.A. Law America's 7:30 & Practical Jokes F arnily Matters Wrote Messenger Wall Street Week Most Wanted 8:00 Dark Shadows Dallas Perfect Stranger Seven Days in Alfred Hitchcock of Death Great Pertorrnances Movie: Against the Law War Chronicles 8:30 Going Places Paradise Ray Bradbury Obsessive Firepower 9:00 Midnight Caller Sons and 20/20 Spirit of Hitchhiker News Love Gun smoke Timewatch 9:30 Daughters Adventure Swamp Thing 10:00 News News News SpeedWeek Miami Vice Night Court Ullman Andy Griffith Safari 10:30 Tonight M*A*S*l;I Love Conn. SportsCenter Circle of Fear Molly Dodd Arsenic Hall 11:00 Current Affair Nightline Tennis Movie Dr. Ruth Caged in 11:30 Late Night Hard Copy Rick Dees Movie Day by Day Party Machine Fear

Hee Haw News News Hangin' In Lawrence Welk Movie (5:00): Star Search Hoosier Millionaire M* A •s•H $100,000 Fortune Sportscenter $100,000 Fortune Poor Little 7:00 Golden Girls All inthe Young Riders College B-ball: Movie: Bull's Eye Temptations Rich Girl: The Hidden Video Challenge 7:30 Fanelli eoys Farpily 20th Georgetown at Rambo: First NBA B-ball Barbara Hutton True Colors 8:00 Golden Girls Anniversary Under Cover Seton Hall Blood Part II Nets at Bulls Movie: Story Cops Wings 8:30 Empty Nest Lenn Notorious Cos 9:00 Carol & Co. Candid Camera Twin Peaks Michael Carbajal Hitchhiker Ullman Star Trek: Survival! 9:30 Dear John Alfred Hitchcock Molly Dodd Next Generation 10:00 News News News Secrets of Speed Movie: The News French Fields L.A. Law Comic Strip: Incredibly 10:30 Sat. Night Live Current Affair: 21 Jump Street Sports Center Toxic Avenger Movie 3 Up,2 Down Late Ni ht Women's B-bal Blake's Arsenio

Movie:16 Austin City T.B.A. True Colors Discoyery SportsCenter Tagget Candles (5:00) Limits Medicine Pa~er LellisCan'tlose Real L~e Murder, She Funniest Videos Arete Awards Movie: Brewste(s Nature Journal Update In Living Color Expose Wrote Funniest People Millions Dentistry Updat Get A Life 8:00 Movie:Love, Lies Best of Ed Movie: What Ever Boxing Counterstrike Masterpiece Cardiology Married ... 8:30 & Murder, Part 1 Sullivan Show Happened to Baby Theatre Int. Medicine Hidden Video 9:00 Jane? Equalizer News OB/Gyn . Update Comic Strip 9:30 Replay (9:40) Death Downtown Family Practice Primetime 10:00 News News News Sports Center Miami Vice Monsters Blackadder 3rd Journal Update Rich & Famous Wings 10:30 Lifestyles Magnum P.I. Liiestyles Today's FBI Sandbaggers Prescribing Inf. Columbo 11:00 Bowling Insider rlrnerica 11:30 Runaway Movie Nrtecap Movie . Alexei Sayles

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re nominations m's theatrical for­ ast $10 million. phs in top cate­ worth twice that.

izations in New geles and Boston. <>n the book by ggi, "GoodFellas" ated many critics' nd lists. . ' ·G~--- ~, ~ I ters. The movie, bert De Niro, Ray Joe Pesci, is dead in with a little more

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· ON 1'RB VERGE OF 'DIE WEEKEND 7B .. - - . • DOORS WILL OPEN AT HOR~E~HOE~ &HANO GRENADES ~ 3:59P.M. PETE SCALES+ DAVID LINDQUIST * FREE FOOD BUFFET * $2.50 PITCllERS (Natural It.) Greetings, peasants. $1 BUD LT. LOIYGJYECKS It's been quite a week. Thanks to the hundreds and hundreds of entrants in Lo~bunny '91, we've $1 BEREIYTZEIY APPLE SCll/YAPPS SIJ been slaving over perfumed mail night and day (good thing we bought gas masks for the war). It goes with­ (first 50 people get to keep the shot glassf out saying that the selection process was grueling. (FREE PRIZES&. GIVEAWAYS) Well, what actually should be said is that seven loyal readers returned S.A.A.M.L.F.M.G.T.S.S.F.T.S. OPEIY AT 3:59P.M. H&HG Lovebunny 1991 Beauty Contest entry forms Gust five fewer than entered the essay contest & six NO COVER 'TIL I 0 P.M. more slugs than vied for last year's crown). The gender breakdown of this year's entrants was four females, Every Friday we open two males and one eunuch known only as S.A. Kwester (good one). For the record, the individual who at 3:59p.m. with Free Food, screamed ''Plugger for Lovebunny" from a moving late-70s Impala was not registered as an official Pool Tables tJt Good Music. e~. . Thanks busloads. Here's your winner, GEOFFREY T. MAsANET. Like last year's Lovebunny, Mike Young, Geoff is affiliated with Eastern's track and field program. While we still contend that running around in circles is a complete LXLXLXLXLXLXLXLXLXLXL waste of time and energy, it just may help your sense of humor.

PET NAME: Love Chunk ~i SIGMA CHI ALIAS: Too p0tentially libelous to print WOULD LIKE TO PRESEN BAPTISMAL PET: A planaria named F.d CLASS/MAJOR: Junior, in the liberal sense ~i ITS NEW SPRING INITIATE of ·th~·wot'1 '. ~Tin...obtaining a specialized degree in piggyback journalism." LX GOAL OF MY TEMPORARY UFE: To phys­ ically touch a Rockette and to stop that damn LX· scab-picking. LX Plan B: To smother MC Hammer with Andre the Giant's jockstrap. LX FAVE INTERNAL ORGAN: While I'm not at liberty to call the glomeru/us an organ, I can't LX contain my love for it any longer. The way the LX glomerulus acts as a specialized mechanical filter in the formation of urine puts shivers up LX and down my spine. LX TURN ONS: Mosquito bites, Slavic undergar­ LX Joe Castro Sean Wais ments, Gasahol, overthrown governments, Pink Panthers and, lastly, butter that you LX Jim Broach Nick Sarall squeeze out of a bottle. Brian Sehr TURN OFFS: White mustaches left on the LX Greg Kracik upper lip of women who drink milk regularly, LX Nick Gammelgard Paul Blueh Tuna Helper, overalls, greeks wielding turtle­ necks and women who spit . Pat Coate Andy Han WHY I LOVE EAST CENTRAL IUJNOIS: Todd Donzeli Paul Knox The landscape is mundane and bland, forcing ~i the observer into a natural hallucinogenic state LX Greg Grenier Kevin Mull of pleasing pseudodeath. The only nasty side Todd Lester Andy Fowl ¢.fe.ct 9f. ~ Gentral Illinois is the desire to , speak like an imbecile. Our Chunk o Love j LX Matt Marquart THE MOST REPULSIVE THING I HAVE EVER PUBLICLY DONE OR EATEN: When I was about 10, I threw a loosely wrapped bottle of urine at this other kid and it splattered all over him in front of a bunch of ~i Congratulations my friends, who laughed and threw stones at the kid. I also once ate a salamander turd at my dad's company picnic just to say I did it. LXLXLXLXLXLXLXLXLXLX FAVORITE FARM IMPLEMENT: A weed wacker may not be used by most commercial farmers on a reg­ ular basis, but I've found it to be useful for an array of tasks: • Use it to tip the paperboy. •Useful as an "enforcer" at garage sales. •It's fluent in seven languages, including seventh-century Cyclop-Prussian. •Use it as a backscratcher for those really nasty itches. FRE •If used correctly, it forces even the most stubborn people to smile. SUBSTANCE I MOST UKE TO BATHE IN: Bathing is such a time-consuming task that if I'm gonna do Cool Twist™ it, I'm gonna do it right. And bathing in a bathtub filled with Kayo is doing it right. It gives my hair that full, yet manageable sensation; my skin that shiny, yet scaly gloss; and the wonders it does for my digestive or Big Coo tract are so wondrous, it borders on being explicit. Kayo gives my whole body, inside and out, that fresh, waste-free feeling with which water and soap alone cannot compare. Treat with Nicely done, Geoff. We have to say you're the first person we've encountered who's eaten a salaman­ der turd, let alone found one. this coupo when you use any coupon bel Twice, as hard Offer good thru Febn1•r_1 11. I One offer allo11ed IJt" order. Please present this coupon before ordlfir9. one coupon per aJStomer per vlsi~ pllm. A redux review of small-screen 'Die Hard 2' any other offer. Cash value 111OOth or t sales tax due. Otter good during regullr Hardee's restaurants. Hard," McClain must go through about. "Die Hard 2" is an intelli­ 3438-2 © 1991 Hardee's Food~ hell to get out of the various "do gent thriller that features several It's rare that an actor can re­ or die" circumstances he's faced clever plot twists. establish his credibility through a with. But the best thing about "Die ·----- "3rd sequel to an action film. Usually, So what makes "Die Hard 2" Hard 2" is Willis. With John ------~----~------action sequels are obvious re­ a cut above the original? McClain, Willis created a hero ~mm r:v hashes of the original film made First off, the setting. By going who can be destroyed and when only to rake in the bucks. with a hectic airport, McClain is pain is inflicted, he is affected by Side Salad But in the case of Bruce Willis not as confined as he was in the it. He's not a superhero, he's a ¢ Offer good thru and "Die Hard 2 : Die Harder," first "Die Hard." Although his life real person. Feb. 12. 1991. 0 I 99 · l p IO 1 offer' the actor's credibility and the is being threatened at least once Yet Willis brings more of his n y O\ Tax allO\H•rd per order. film, just released on video, com­ every 15 minutes, McClain has David Addison character on Please present this coupon before ordering. One order per coupon and one coupon per customer per visit, please. Not plement each other. A 124- more room to breathe than he "Moonlighting" to "Die Hard 2" good in combinaliOn with any other offer. Cash value 1110oth of 1 cent. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Offer good at minute non-stop action bonanza, did in three stories of a skyscrap­ than on anything he has done in participating Hardee's restaurants. "Die Hard 2" is "Raiders of the er. In addition, the innovative his cinematic career. It was 3438-21!11991 Hardee's Food Systems, lnc. Lost Ark" set in present time. directing. Finnish director Renny Addison who made Willis what This time around, John Harlin sets up climactic shots that he is today, and in "Die Hard 2," ~mm v McClain (Willis) is at Dulles boost the viewer from his/her Willis is pays homage to Addison, Airport in Washington D.C. to seat. And with a budget checking whether he meant to or not. Grilled Chicken Supreme pick up his wife, Holly (Bonnie in at more than $50 million, And after the commercial fail­ Oller .ild lliru. Bedilia), on Christmas Eve (like, Harlin was able to blow up a cou­ ure of J.989's excellent " In ¢ I b.11, l'l'll. 0 l p lo 1;tfor., ·r. what a coincidence). Once again, ple airplanes without a second Country," Willis needed a vehicle 3 oFF 11

McClain gets caught up in an thought boost his name back into the Please present this coupon before ordering. One order per coupon and one coupon per customer per viSlt. please. Not international scam of sorts which Also a script that doesn't limelight. Fortunately, "Die Hard good in combination with any other offer. Cash va!~ 111 OOth of 1 cent. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Offer good during forces him to put his life on the insult the viewer makes "Die 2" is twice as hard and double regular tunch1dinner hours at participating Hardee·s restaurants. line. Also like the first "Die Hard 2" an action movie to think the fun. 3438-2 .s-1991 Hardee's Food Systems, Inc

SB ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND