Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1991

1-18-1991 Daily Eastern News: January 18, 1991 Eastern Illinois University

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fires on Israel, Saudi Arabia rces How events in the Middle East are unfolding bing a day

ck early Friday , CST. Thursday) ·Fixed in p hammering by mobile units lanes the way it • Soviet·made • Maximum range: lobbing missiles IRAN 400 miles, would udi Arabia. fall 4,900 ft. from its target. • Short range: 174 miles, with a maximum load of 1,900 lbs. • Soviets sold missiles landed 111 SAUDI ARABIA Soldiers with the U.S. Arnn-·.1· 7th Corps huddle i11 a hunker vrith lsewhere in Israel gas masks Thursday after U.S. planes had starred co11tinual homh­ riday. all Scuds i11g runs 011 Iraq. western I raq. officials said. The deadliest ground­ Thursday's major events e. • Saddam Hussein fires mis­ nation will not retaliate, but i army said the siles on Israel and Saudi witholds the right to do so. conventional, not Arabia in his first military • President Bush says the ads, and at least act since the allied air strike U.S. force will retaliate for slightly injured. began Wednesday. "such a blatant act of agres­ d was fired at • The Israeli ambassador to sion" against Saudi Arabia Sources: AP, CNN Daily Eastern News/ Matt Mansfield the United States says the and Israel. U.S. security tightens as war escalates in Gulf i weapon. WASHINGTON (AP)- Americans are hav­ tional airports to help immigration authorities d government had ing to contend with tighter security at airports, • Thousands protest the war in check foreign travelers. 'ke out at Israel if military bases and government buildings amid the Persian Gulf. Page 3A There was a brief bomb scare at Newark ed, as it was early bomb scares and fears of possible terrorist • President Bush taps the (N.J.) Airport when officials discovered an the U.S.-led coalition attacks growing out of the war with Iraq. nation's oil reserve. Page 7 A unattended bag. It turned out to be a watch Saudi Arabia. Iraqi John Heritage, an Environmental Protection salesman's sample case. Airlines posted signs Hussein's strate­ Agency employee, said "we were all a little •Local AmVets support Bush telling travelers to pack their own bags and to tsrael into the war and edgy" Thursday after a bomb threat forced policy in Gulf. Page 3A accept no packages or gifts from strangers. Syria and other Arab 5,000 workers to leave EPA headquarters. • War in the Persian Gulf could "This is the first time in my career we·ve the U.S. alliance. "Isn't everybody wondering just a little bit cost $86 billion. Page 7A been at such a high level of readiness," said after the attacks, it what could happen here in Washington, given Port Authority Police Capt. Angelo Fiore. a known whether Israel what's going on in Iraq?" Heritage added. airports and airlines on the highest level of 30-year veteran. te against Iraq for the Dozens of bomb threats were reported security alert and safety checks were increased Fiore said there had been a few complaints ght. nationwide as U.S. forces continued to pound at military bases, the U.S.-Mexican border, about increased security, but "we're all being command. after long Iraqi military installations in Iraq and Kuwait. power plants and dams. inconvenienced." At the Ecco Lounge in bardment of Iraqi tar­ Bomb scares closed Utah State University Authorities at several airports said they · Jefferson City, Mo., patrons speculated about sed satisfaction with and a federal office building in Rochester, were allowing only ticketed passengers past where domestic terrorism might occur. ive by American and N. Y. Seven state colleges and universities in security points, suspending curbside baggage Commercial airliners seemed like a natural s. But the warplanes North Dakota were evacuated. check-in and towing unattended vehicles. taret to Debbie Hayde of Versailles. • g into inevitable prob- None of the threats turned out to be real. The Justice Department said it would assign "We all decided we wouldn't be flying in The Federal Aviation Administration put special Border Patrol agents to key interna- the next couple of months," Hayde said. es, News stop BOG asks for more inquiry in probe ing's birthday By CAM SIMPSON Questions surrounding 20 other Senior reporter •BOG approves a new main­ employees listed in letters to Rives and will not be held Monday, the day that frame for campus computer Layzell from Eastern 's Faculty Senate rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. 's CHICAGO - Undisclosed action and system at a cost of close to have apparently been cleared. and it does • observed. "further inquiry" should be directed at $1 million. Page 3A not appear the BOG will take any action birthday was actually Tuesday, but since three unidentified employees working related to their appointments. tared a legal holiday in Illinois, it has under Eastern 's vice president for adminis­ be a closed BOG executive session on Special investigator David Stanczak - a ed each year on a Monday. tration and finance, a Board of Governors Feb. 21 at Governors State University in Bloomington attorney hired by the BOG in honor of that day, in addition to no special investigator recommended Chicago. Rives and Layzell said. nearly three months ago to probe allega­ residence hall food services will not Thursday in Chicago. Thursday's meeting was held at Chicago tions of nepotism and unethical hiring and The Daily Eastem News will not Meanwhile, Verna Armstrong. vice pres­ State University. practices under Armstrong - presented his . The News will resume publication ident for administration and finance. and In addition. Layzell said further actions final report during a nearly three-hour y's edition. Eastern President Stan Rives will have one may be recommended by the BOG after executive session at Thursday\ meeting. Library will be closed on Monqay, but month to respond to "findings of facf' con­ the university's responses are given at the The meeting was closed and only ' n from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and tained in the BOG investigator's report. Feb. 21 session. 'There are still some con­ sketchy details from the BOG investiga­ p.m. to J J:45 p.m. Sunday. The library according to statements made by Rives and tinuing issues that we want responses on." tor's report have been revealed. Layzell at 8 a.m. Tuesday. BOG Chancellor Thomas Layzell at he said. said the names of the three Eastern ersity Union also has altered its hours Thursday's regular BOG meeting. Eastern. Chicago State. Governors employees cited specifically in the investi­ end and Monday. The Union will be Annstrong 's responses will probably be State. Northeastern Illinois University and gation's report probably would be revealed 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and from presented in writing and Rives· responses Western Illinois University are represented p.m. Sunday and Monday;·· will come verbally at what's expected to and governed by the BOG. • Co11tinued on page 2A 2A Friday, anuary t 8, t 99 t The Dally Eastern N • FROM PAGE ONE BOG asks for more • From page I A tions after the closed session. Friday. One specific recommendation from the BOG OLDTOWNE MANAGEMENT INC. "We don't want them to read about it in a press report is "related to strengthening the nepotism poli­ release.'' Layzell said. adding that the employees cy.'' Layzell said. "One of the things that we are 1408 Sixth Street 21 7 /345-6533 would be contacted personally before their names looking at - that we thought might come out of this were made public. when we went into it - is that we need to re-examine The BOG inquiry was sparked by allegations of not just Eastern 's nepotism policy but something on Now Leasing For '91-' nepotism that arose in October after it was disclosed a system-wide basis ... some system-wide policy. •Oldetowne Apts • Heritage Apts that Armstrong's son. Scott Walker, had been hired "But it's not just the policy. I think it's making to a $32,700 administrative post in an office directly sure that people comply with the letter of the policy •Polk Ave. Apts • 4th & Buchanan under his mother's jurisdiction. and the spirit of the policy and how you deal with The hiring was carried out by one of Armstrong's that kind of an issue." Layzell said. top subordinates. although Armstrong is said to have Rives also said he would like to see a BOG sys­ withdrawn from the process once her son became a tem-wide policy on nepotism. which is favoritism candidate. toward relatives in appointment or employment. The investigation also was fueled by revelations Both said they also would like to take a second look of allegedly questionable practices surrounding two at BOG and Eastern affirmative action guidelines to previous Walker appointments. Both of those jobs make sure they also are being followed in letter and This ,Weekend At: were also in areas under his mother's jurisdiction. spirit. Eastern ·s Faculty Senate conducted inquiries into In addition. Rives said he may suggest developing the Walker hiring and several others. Rives then separate goals related to the employment of women requested the BOG investigation based on "the seri­ and minorities. THIRSTY' ous nature·· of the Faculty Senate's concerns. Layzell's written statement also publicly revealed In addition. the BOG called in the Illinois State for the first time that the BOG has been examining Police Division of Criminal Investigation in allegations of financial mismanagement in areas SUPER DRAFTS December to probe allegations of "job selling" at apparently under Armstrong. Eastern. Those allegations were raised during "Questions were raised concerning compliance SUPER MIXERS Stanczak 's investigation and in an audit done by the with the Legislative Audit Commission Guidelines RUM & COKE-SLOE GIN FIZZ-TOM CO State Universities Civil Servi€e Merit Board. on local funds and compliance with local fund Armstrong would not comment to reporters after reporting requirements." the statement said. Those BLUE TAIL FLY-WHISKEY SOUR-AMARETTO Thursday's meeting. She has issued only one state­ allegations, along with some of Stanczak 's findings. ment regarding the controversy since October. In will be returned to Jeff Cooley. Eastern's internal that written statement. she said :,he was confident auditor. LITE-BUD-BUD LIGHT that the investigation would fully vindicate her and Cooley or Rives will then present a separate those in departments under her jurisdiction. report to the BOG to answer the allegations. Layzell QUARTS-$2.25 Despite the vague nature of written statements said. Specifics related to the allegations of financial issued by Rives and Layzell Thursday. both spoke mismanagement could not be ascertained Thursday candidly about some of the report's recommenda- night. ALWAYS FUN AT THIRS Iraq fires

"' From page I A Iems. Bad weather frustrated some strikes. and pilots said anti-aircraft fire was intense. "The kitchen sink was coming up through the clouds." said one American flyer. llilttliIJ#lll' The U.S. warplanes' failure to Restaurant & Catering knock out mobile Scud launchers made the missile attack on Israel WEEKEND BREAKFAST possible. said Sen. Sam Nunn, D­ Ga. "We knew we hadn't hit those." the Senate Armed Services SPECIAL Committee chairman said. 2 Eggs with Hash Browns & 1/2 On the ground. allied tanks and troops were reported rumbling order of Biscuits & Gravy with north toward the Kuwait border Bacon or Sausage and a possible desert showdown Breakfast Served with the dug-in Iraqi forces in the occupied emirate. Saturday 7-11 :30 am American defense chiefs clamp­ and Sunday 7-2:00 pm. ed a near-blackout on information 7th and Madison about ground operations. and no (one block North of the Square) 801 W. Lincoln news reports were coming in from 345-7427 the front lines. Charleston But Gen. Colin Powell. joint Open 7 Days A Week chiefs chairman. emphasized that the air offensive would be "just SIRLOIN one part of the total campaign ... C 1990 Sirloin Stockade lntemo1ional o!U~ 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, Charleston, 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 University of Illinois 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 EVERY SUNDAY 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 Photo editor...... Thom Rakestraw Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Assoc. photo editor ...... Shannon Thomas Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan $1 PITCHERS Sports editor ...... R.J. Gerber Publications adviser ...... David Reed Assoc. sports editor ...... Chris Boghossian $2 Pitchers of Mixed Drinks NIGHT STAFF Night editor ...... Stuart Tart Photo editor ...... Carl Walk Asst . night editor ...... Candice Hoffman Copy desk ...... Amber Grimes. Sports editor ...... Dave Lindquist Laura Durnell Friday, anuary 18, 1991 3A AmVets support Bush's stance in Persian Gulf By AMBER GRIMES Managing editor

Perhaps the best place to I think it's a very sad day; it breaks learn new lessons is from the past. my heart to see ''this happening. Unfortunately, those lessons aren't the easiest to learn. Greg Chasteen, Air Force veteran Historical lessons concerning war and its reverberations are almost always painful for those who recall them, and those who ., are watching war develop again "Dictatorship and oppression is firing at; there's no place to hide in the Persian Gulf. not right anywhere." in the sand," he said. "I think it's a very sad day; it And those veterans who "Vietnam was political war; breaks my heart to see this hap- either fought or were involved this will be a military war," pening," Greg Chasteen said on with the Vietnam War believe Davis added. Thursday, just after Iraq had President Bush's promise that "In Vietnam the politicians launched eight SCUD missiles the war in the Persian Gulf will put limits on where you could toward Israel and Saudi Arabia not turn into another Vietnam. go and where you could fight. in response to an attack the day "It can·t be another Vietnam You can't fight a limited war." before. because there is a front line. Jn Even though the organization Chasteen is a member of Vietnam there was no front line. represents an allied force on Charleston's American Veterans You were fighting in a jungle," their opinions about the war. Post and an Air Force veteran said Jim Ferguson. a Vietnam they also believe that it is up to who was stationed in Turkey. veteran. and commander of the individuals to form their Despite the hardships in- Charleston's AmVets group. own opinions. volved with war. all of the "The American public will "We are damn lucky to live in members of the Charleston not stand for another Vietnam," a country where we can express Am Vets support President Chasteen added. opinions without being perse­ Bush's decision to lead a multi- Jerry Davis, an Army veteran cuted for them," said Chasteen. national attack against Iraq. from Vietnam, agreed. "Individually opinions may "As a veterans' organization - "It's an entirely different situ- change. But there is nothing Tom Luc:ycki tapes orer a metal structure while ere­ we all support what our presi- ation over there. In the jungle about being an individual in /or a joy hu::er Thursday afternoon in the Bu::ard dent is doing," Chasteen said. you couldn't see who you were war." esty cites Saudi Arabia for torturing Yemenis "The Saudis were afraid that the Yemenis shock treatment, beatings ... enforced stand­ Tuesday. The members will discuss future were going to be a threat to their national ing. sleep deprivation. total submersion in peace-promoting events and write a letter in security," Crerar said. "They (the Saudis) water and ... beatings on the soles of the response to Bush's letter to colleges, part of Iraq became engaged in a deny the whole thing, but I guess that would feet," the report said. "All of (these) fit the which was published in the Daily Eastern ar for its invasion of Kuwait, be the justification for it." pattern of human rights violations in Saudi News last week. orld condemned the country An Amnesty research delegation in Arabia in recent years." "We 're really not for it (war) or against uman rights violations. October interviewed 800 Yemenis who were Crerar said the findings of the report are it." said Kevin Dwyer, Amnesty co-presi­ ile the world has condemned tortured by Saudi security forces and police nothing new. dent. "We like to be impartial." ·gned itself with a country before deportation, the report said. The "They·ve (the Saudis have) been doing Other campus groups will also discuss milting similar atrocities - report is titled "Saudi Arabia: Torture, this for some months now," Crerar said. future events next week. Economics profes­ according to an Amnesty Detention, and Arbitrary Arrests." 'Tm sure that (President) George Bush is sor Mark Weisbrot, organizer of The Eastern rt. "Hundreds of Yemenis have reportedly not unaware of it." Illinois Coalition for Peace in the Middle , co-president for Amnesty's been ii I-treated or tortured in makeshift She said her organization is angered by East. said his group will meet at 8 p.m. , said the Saudi government detention centers in Saudi Arabia,., the Bush's "selective use of Amnesty's reports." Monday in the Coleman Auditorium to plan at least 800 people from report contends. "Most of these (800 inter­ "Our group is upset that he will use our projects which could include an anti-war I country in the Middle East viewed) said they had been tortured or ill­ reports (on Iraqi human rights violations) as billboard, protests against military recruiting with Iraq. Crerar obtained the treated (by the Saudis). an excuse for war." Crerar said. in Charleston. continuing educational events from an October Amnesty "The kinds of ill-treatment and torture Crerar said Eastern 's chapter of the orga­ and military counseling concerning alterna­ alleged in detention centers are electric nization will have its next meeting at 6 p.m. tives for those called to combat. sands protest outbreak of war chants of "No war, no way. don't Oklahoma turned to a heated go to work today" echoed in the shouting match between about plaza. 500 people from both sides of the i By RYAN Later in the day. police sur­ CUNNl~GH~,j <· and rural bridges debate. .• ·Adrninistraoon ·S!;litbt ·· s anti-war protests rounded about 500 more demon­ No fights broke out. but some ::~:r::::~~:!~~~~!~Jl:~I~ strators blocking Pine Street near shoving took place as one side has been pJaitned fort~~ .P~~fj civil disobedience in CHICAGO - Nine.members.Qf three years. ·· ..... ···· ··.·. the Pacific Stock Exchange. chanted ...No blood for oil. .. and s of the country. the Board of Governors advising the activists they were the other shouted. "Support our onanJ; Oavtd Henard. Eastern :~ a~9" re arrested. some in mously voted to f{pprove under arrest. troops." Holding up a white body East­ date vice pres.idept fQr. C.Pl'l'l.P~~~ > s with supporters of ern 's reqµest to purchase a new and telecommunication s~ryites /\ A few of the demonstrators bag. the Rev. Robert Moore of mainframe computer processor said that with the i nstaH~~ton > were backing the military. Princeton. N.J .. told a crowd of df cities. passersby taunt­ valued at $973,503. the Financial A¢counting System,· ters with chants of .. We're not supporting war. 100 at the Statehouse steps in The board also held moment · purcbcas~ng and we· re supporting troops ... said Trenton: .. This is what this war a a $ystem the Iraq ... In Georgia. leg­ of silence and prayer Thurs.day AlunmWDevel-OpmentSy.stem. the Tim Farrelli. 17. a Petaluma High means. grily walked out on an for U.S. troops in the Persian available mainframe capacity ha% School student. "We don't want It means people coming home in ech in the state House, Gulf. butit was "business been used~ ·.. ·. · them to come home and be spit body bags." At a demonstration as. taken Wednesday night us.uaf' at its regular monthly Systems such ·as on like they were in Vietnam." In tou~brton@ i C New~ and The at the federal building in Portland. meeting, Washington. 14 people were Maine. Kari Vantine. a 2 1-year­ registration, .•hillih&~fi,p(l~~at ai'/ "AU that is needed by the BOO arrested near the White House old art student. led about 100 managemen~ imo9~~lh~% ~9~(f¢m+<_• nounced the bombing to pass a WliVet-Sity's reque~~js nd Americans approved after two protesters were clubbed protesters in a chant and held up a a to 21 percent margin. The by U.S. Park Police and others symbolic body bag. a white sack sample of 545 adults had threw rocks and bottles. A rally splattered with red paint. · ····· ~~i:~::!~=i~h:ll~~~li~~ of error of plus or minus and march by about 5.000 people A passing motorist yelled. tage points. in New York was punctuated "Move to Iraq.·· "Get out of an Francisco. riotous early Thursday when a car America." said another. making trations escalated into slammed into protesters on the an obscene gesture. rowing and shouted Brooklyn Bridge, injuring seven. In Athens. Ohio. 103 people ties. Police arrested about The driver was charged with were arrested during demonstra­ drunken driving. tions and the confrontations that ople early in the day. !·· El50J)00 transactions. per busJness o.ffert starestne~~; r In Norman. Okla .. what had g a human chain around followed between those support­ Eastern plans todtnplement the •·· ing the attack and those protesting •··· aay. ral building by swinging been scheduled as _a p_eace. · Also noted in the report, -.yas. new mainframe in July. , ' . , ' , ~ ' . , . . . . . ;.. ;-· ~· :-~. 'lit .pro.te~t.e rs · ha11d)> ·UIY. ,l,it;rfl(U'~.ttn.t\9:0 at,!~ 1:Jm~r15!t)'.'?.t. it. ' ...• ! •• .. , ' •.•• •,...... •.. •• ~ ! • .: ," ~· ··~... .,., :.;...... ' ,. ... "'"· .. ~ •• , •• , ... ,...... 4 o~~ Eastern Ne-ws· The people should not support a As our President rushes recklessly into the abyss of war, tens of thousands of protesters have already taken to the streets across the country. Vietnam veteran Ron OPINION Kovic, of "Born on the Fourth-of July" fame, sums up their sentiments when he says that our troops are in the Gulf "not to defend democracy but to protect the big oil com­ ----WAR IN THE Guu panies." There is a good deal of truth to this statement. If we about oil as a source of energy. It is about oil as look at the data for the largest U.S. energy producers, we of profit. find that in t 988 some 23 companies had revenues of But oil is only part of the story. Our Presl about $420 billion. This is an enormous sum for compari­ seeks in this adventure a "new world order," in page son, it is equal to more than t 0 percent of our Gross cold-war era. He hopes to re-establish U.S. sup National Product (GNP) for that year. More than $320 bil­ international affairs on a more military basis, now lion of this revenue was from petroleum, with $143 bil­ manufacturing competitiveness has declined. Editorials represent the opinion lion from foreign oil. Furthermore, most of the revenue Not only the oil companies, but a whole array from foreign oil was not in production, but in refining erful corporations that make up what has tr of the editorial board. Columns and marketing. been known as the military-industrial compl are the opinion of the author. What this means is that some very influential corpora­ stake in this vision of a new world order. The tions have a very large and direct stake in maintaining has served them well. Much of the recent their special relationship with the monarchies of the over the budget had to do with how much of FRIDAY• JANUARY 18 • 1991 Persian Gulf. This relationship depends on the United al resources should be shihed from military States providing military protection for people like the spending, now that the Cold War is over. This Emir of Kuwait, or King Fahd of Saudi Arabia. Otherwise been effectively shoved aside. Whether we call these rulers might make other arrangements to refine But the American people have no reason to and market their oil. such policies. We will bear the human and eco These facts help explain why Europe and japan, who of the new world order, while the oil com it war, we still import two-thirds of the oil produced in the Middle East, Pentagon contractors reap the benefits. We have been much less interested in this war than our own much better off with a negotiated solution, and government. The U.S. is far less dependent on Middle al or U.N. peacekeeping force; if necessary, ~ want answers Eastern oil than, for example, japan, which imports 70 hundreds of thousands of U.S. troops in the percent of its oil from the region. Yet japan has so far have urgent social and economic problem It has begun. contributed less than one and a half percent of the $30 home, which will never be addressed, so I War broke out in the Middle East billion spent on Operation Desert Shield. And 90 percent politicians continue to pursue their quest for Wednesday·when President George Bush came of the ground combat troops who will participate in an nance. to the conclusion that "we could wait no offensive action are Americans. So to the extent that this war is about oil, It is not - Mark Wiesbrot is an economics instructor at longer." Bush authorized a massive air strike against Iraq for the Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. For all the rhetoric of the past few months - rhetoric that came loudly and strongly from both sides - many of us believed, held on to a ;tfr. Uv~seit"l.> I~ naive hope, that war would not happen, that Lil

I I I I the government for the last I 0 years. ple so it could scare the rest into (Amnesty International documented "keeping in line:"- Let's forget- that- articipants hope ve King idea'ls Participants will begin at Thomas Hall with lit candles and singing the song "We Shall the memory of Overcome" as they walk ivist Martin through the South Quad to the , a candlelight Union Bridge Lounge. d Monday at 7 Once in the Bridge Lounge, omas Hall. ceremonies will feature the of the march is University Gospel Choir as well g and all of the as a speech by choir head Maur­ t for and strug­ ice Johnson, a tentative video said Raymond and an open session for people t of Alpha Phi to express ideas, concerns or • Inc. simply words of hope, Morris not only to cel­ said. holiday but to "After the ceremonies are f the others who over, I hope that we have made ~::·>=~;do.· .,, the struggle for an impact," Morris said. "We, as ,i_o;<:. Jenee and civil minorities, are still in a struggle that is very far from over, and if " non-violent, civil we expect something to come of CARL WALKNerge photo editor d also a member it, we must stop the crimes that Just roll in !I along f'\lpha Fraternity, are steadily pulling us apart.'' An Eastern grou11dskeeper mores down the sidewalk rntti11g through snow and ice with a rotating brush a11d plow Thursday afternoo11 behind Ford Hall. cial reading course may be required The Task Force on Enhancing task force and Eastern 's director of CAA chair Larry Bates also entific awareness component. Minority Participation suggested Afro-American Studies, said the appointed a sub-committee to look inctuding at least one course in a the requirement as a way of retain­ reading course would help students at how cultural diversity could be biological science and one in a have reading diffi­ ing minority students at Eastern. to develop the "skills that will bet­ ineorporated into the new general physical science. One of the cours­ ~mitted to Eastern The specific recommendation is ter prepare them for college life." education program and outlined a es chosen for the component must quired to take an that students "who score beneath a And Shirley Moore, another list of options for the group to pur­ be a laboratory course. t offers help with certain level" on the reading-inten­ member of the task force, said the sue. Three hours will be required in and time manage- si ve part of their ·ACT test be class increased its students' grade The council also approved cours­ the quantitative reasoning, or math­ required to take a reading test, the point averages by an average of es for the "scientific awareness" ematics, component. And although Nelson-Denny Reading Test. and one-half of a grade point between and "quantitative reasoning and one group of courses within the that students who do not receive an 1979 and 1984. problem solving" components of component includes traditional acceptable score on the reading test The council also approved an the general education program, math department courses, such as be required to take the exi~ting gen­ addition to the requirement that stu­ leaving only the senior seminar calculus and statistics courses, the eral studies reading class on a cred­ dents could repeat the course if they component to be completed. other group of courses is designed it/no credit basis. fail to develop adequate reading Students will be required to take to serve students without an exten­ Johnetta Jones, a member of the skills after the first semester. eight hours of courses from the sci- sive background in mathematics. n to show off with bargains, artists RHA urges people cials to entice students to stop by and check for the students since they bring us so much to donate blood them out throughout "Welcome Back Week." business. Check cashing is offering free check cash­ Aside from all the other activities in the in support of troops n Luther King Jr. University ing between 9 a.m. and noon during the Union, the University Board is giving stu­ CHARLENE BURRIS lot to offer students, and an week, and both the Rathskellar and the Sugar dents a chance to surround themselves with Staff writer to discover it all will be offered Shack will feature different food and candy music. specials. From I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day in the As the Residence Hall Association opened n will host its open house, The Union will also have other attractions Union. the UB is sponsoring "Fun Flicks." a its first meeting of the semester members ack Week", from Tuesday to for students, Burkhardt said. "Three roving chance for students to make their own video, remembered RHA member Pam O'connor. artists will be going through the Union." set to pre-recorded music. The cost for this friends and family in the Middle East with a dt, a spokesman for the open On Tuesday, Frank Birdsall, who does will be$ I. moment of silence. the Union holds this type of event tricks on stilts and also on a unicycle will Also, New Age pianist Torn Hiel will per­ Shelia Simons, resident hall coordinator a semester. "The Union has the entertain. Magician Mark "the Magnificent" form jazz in the Union Ballroom from 8 to I 0 for the upcoming blood drive, encouraged to highlight (itself) by giving ser­ will show off his magic tricks on Thursday. p.m., said Shannon Fisher. the UB 's perform­ people to volunteer for the upcoming blood anractive way. We call attention to while a caricature artist will draw portraits in ing arts coordinator. drive, BYOB "Bring Your Own Blood." The itself and the concession workers McDonald's on Friday. Artists will perform Fisher said the UB first heard about Hiel blood drive will be held from Feb. 18 to 22 in 1he students. from 11 a.rn. to 2 p.m. on their respective through a conference that the UB members the University Union. days. attended. "We saw him perform at our Simons said potential donors "should swal­ Burkhardt said this is the second year for regional conference - National Association low this fear of the needles and donate to our the Union's spring open house. "We wanted for Campus Activities - last November. I was brothers and sisters in the Persian Gulf." to showcase and highlight the different areas really impressed.'' Fisher said. To support troops in the Middle East. of the Union. We like to do this sort of thing Thomas Hall will be sponsoring two pro­ grams next week. On Wednesday, an open panel discussion will be held. Four faculty Concert features French music members from various Eastern departments By ABBY KRAKOW curves of a river. Many songs will present facts and answer questions. Staff writer of romance were included in Also, Thomas Hall will hold a rally the program. including "Duty Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the South Quad to People who attended "The and Love," "Love.'' "Secret support our men and women in the Persian 'Cl-I Gulf. 'The rally is not to protest the war nor II~ I~~~~~~~~ I~~~~~~~~ I~ Songs of Franz Schubert" lis­ Love,'' and "Restless Love." tened to a wide variety of the Some of the other songs to support it.'' said RHA member Ryan composer's selections Thurs­ expressing emotion were Devlin. ~.~~-111 day night in the Dvorak "Memories:· "Ghost Dance," Patrick Bradley, assistant director of hous­ ing and RHA advisor. announced the resi­ !:~ilj !~ii ~Sf~¥!~ ~~~ ~§ ~~~! ~94 Y Concert Hall. "Julius to Theone.'' "Transfig­ dence halls with the best collective grade rwar in tltFPersfari ~~~f~~ftlifj~~~lf:?~~ Seven vocalists performed uration." "The Youth on the membe& t6hdtieti.···.•· •· ...... 22 of Schubert's pieces. The point averages for last semester. Top honors ·,, I\ 6e~n sed "but Wee saia ii witn Hill'' and "Expectation.'' went to Pemberton Hall, with Stevenson and audience heard each of asusual? < .·•·• 9¥ h'@l(t a.. Jew 9#Y~ ~~fof.e .. The vocalists were: Nathan Andrews halls finishing second and third Schubert's written works in its the. leadership bf Vice > ¢Ja~~ ht\gin,\fresfimeri willb¢ Gunn. baritone: Mary Ann respectively. French version. The concert . t Martha Price/ the \ .. tQld af:i04td1e brie1nati0ttday. Kyle. soprano: Eric Tucker. Also announced were students nominated t Senllte will. for .the .. duringregi~tration. · program. however. included bass-baritone: Mark Hamman, for Who's Who Among American College . help organize activi- . In Qther btl.sine§S , ~enate both the French and English tenor; Mark Gilgallon. bari­ and University Students. Hall counse lors Ea!> tern's Fre S.hlltan mt\01bers have been pkkedto wording of the songs. tone: Amanda Allen-Pauley. were asked to nominate students who they · n Day. meet and.c:lis cuss modifications . Every song performed had soprano: and Katherine recognized as being outstanding student lead­ ·n be.a one-Oay sessfon on tbe((exttx:IDkRental System special meaning. For example. DeBoer. soprano. The pianist ers. ivate students,'\ Ptke withJfaculty Senate riiembe{~ Y the first song of the evening. for the performance was John Recipients of this award are described as •bufd~t¢s f Qr the meetings hive ' "The River." compares a Wustman. "somebody above and beyond the normal yet tp be ~7t. ··· < ··•·· · · human life to the waves and student.'' said Bradley. •:;··· .; · ····-~: ·- ·· 6A Friday, anuary 18, 1991 AIDS week events draw to close By EVETTE PEARSON The film is a winner of six ting at the table this year, as Activities editor major awards. Faculty. staff and opposed to previous years, students were invited to attend. because people were afraid to 286 Laptop With the event.s for AIDS "The picture denotes the neg­ pick up the information," 40 MB Hard Drive Awareness Week coming to a ative and positive responses to Gallion said. 3.5 Floppy Drive close. organizers hope that a those people affected with the Some of the pamphlets are 1 MB Memory week filled with speakers, AIDS virus," Gallion said. titled "How to Protect Yourself Carrying Case· movies and lectures have sent a A visual display of a memori­ from AIDS" and "Is Someone message urging the public to al with the words "in memory of Giving You Something You Battery show compassion and be sup­ those whose lives have suf­ Don't Want?" to give people ONLY $2150 .. 00 portive of AIDS victims. fered" sits in the Martin Luther different aspects and more "We need to be compassion­ King Jr. University Union understanding of the virus, 605 Monroe • Uptown • 345-1443 ate and supportive of people Bridge Lounge as part of the Gallion said. with the AIDS virus.'' said events for AIDS Awareness AIDS Awareness Week was One Week Only!! Sandy Gallion, coordinator of Week. coordinated by a total of 15 AIDS. Alcohol and Drug "We wanted to bring attention staff, students and resident Authorized ·~ y u N o A 1 Dealer Information. to those who have suffered so assistants. "The virus is very serious. that everyone can understand "I am very happy. and I give and we need to understand it the seriousness and reality of the committee much credit DOORS WILL OPEN AT and not fear that infected vic­ this matter," Gallion said. because the events. ideas. work tims will be different." she Along with the week-long and contacts was handled totally 3:59P.M. added. memorial, there also has been an by them.'' Gallion said. On Thursday. the committee information table to provide "It's nice to know people sponsored a 30-minute film that insight on the AIDS virus for care, and students should know * FREE FOOD BUFFET * told a dramatic story of what passers-by and a button to wear that we are concerned with this happens to the employees of a that says "When living hurts ... problem and we have the $2.50 PITCHERS company when AIDS strikes a show compassion." resources.'' she added. $1 COORS LT. valued co-worker and friend. "We didn't have people sit- OPEIY AT 3:59P.M. Young students support U.S. in war Every Friday we open SAN DIEGO (AP) - The chil­ air attack begin Wednesday. On similarly eased into talking about at 3:59p.m. with Free Food, dren in Peggy Reilly's sixth-grade Thursday. they spent about two the war in Jacksonville. Ark., Pool Tables 8t Good Music. class have been keeping an eye on hours talking about what they'd where Joy McPherson saw fear in the Persian Gulf crisis. Many seen. the eyes of her sixth-grade stu­ have parents in Saudi Arabia. and About half of Reilly's students. dents Thursday. all can hear the roar of F-14 fight­ whose last names were withheld. She said the 11- and 12-year­ er jets practicing at a nearby base. raised their hands in support of olds at Jacksonville Elementary Like like many young people President Bush. Others. however. School. many the children of Fri. and Sa around the nation. they fretted were focused on their relatives' Little Rock Air Force Base per-­ 25 Thursday about how war might safety. sonnel. were troubled. $1 Specia affect them - and whether anyone 'Tm scared because both of my "I felt real scared, .. said Kelly they love might get hurt. cousins are over there in Saudi Walton. "My father and my step­ "Before all this started. I didn't Arabia and I know they could be mother are over there ... and I even know where Iraq and attacked with chemical weapons," don't want them to get hurt." Super Drafts Kuwait were ... said Eduard. 11 . said I I-year-old Alby. "Now. I'm Support groups quickly sprung up who is in Reilly's class at Walker scared about terrorism." Added at many schools. particularly Blue Tail Fly Elementary School. 'Tm scared I I-year-old David: "Hussein those located near military bases that they may try to launch a mis­ thinks he's like a god and that such as Belle Chasse Naval Air sile against us." Among the 900 everyone worships him. He'll be Station across the river from New Sloe Gin Fiz pupils at Walker are about 200 like a Hitler if someone doesn't Orleans. children with parents in the mili­ stop him ... Because so many stu­ The Belle Chasse High School tary. many based at Miramar dents have relatives in the service, bulletin board was covered with Naval Air Station. they have been allowed to write more than 100 yellow ribbons and The San Diego area has provid­ letters to servicemen in the photos: a young man with his Sat: Pump ed about 50.000 Navy and Marine Mideast and talk to counselors father. a smiling boy under a personnel and 27 warships to the whenever they wish. Vice Christmas tree. They were rela­ gulf. Principal Judy Brings encourages tives of current or former students PARTY ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE F Students said they watched such programs because "this is now in the Persian Gulf. television reports of the U.S.-led really living history." Pupils were SPRING SEMESTER. CALL NOW 345-9066 OR 348-8018 DELTA SIGMA Pl Professional Business Fraternity Is Proud To Announce Its NEW EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President Marc LeMoine Senior Vice President Angie Arteman Vice President for Pledge Education Maureen Manning Vice Presidents for Professional Activities Sara Thompson Jill Arteman Secretary Gail Fink Treasurer Katie Milling Vice President for Chapter Operations Terry Craven Chancellor Joe Clark Historian Karla McDaniel Congratulations Also To: HAVINC A PARTY? •••• -GIVE U5 Z4 HOURS Alll WE.'LL MAKE YOUA Z,4.-f»IOOTSUB (~H\~~) Most Inspirational Active Dave Mclean •vouR MOM WANTS YOU TO £M' AT .JIMMY JOHN~f- .._____ - -Copyiight19a3 J.J. Inc. • • Most Outstanding Pledge Tina Rafacz Pledge Director Lester Komarows · Friday, anuary 18, 1991 ar could cost $86 billion said. · 8 percent of the planes. The CBO cautioned that its esti­ The higher. more pessimistic mate should be taken as only a projection assumed fighting lasting "rough guide" to Operation Desert up to six months, with repeated Shield"s actual cost. ground attacks. Losses were esti­ 'The duration and intensity of a mated at 45.000 dead and wound­ war would influence costs signifi­ ed. 900 tanks and 600 planes. cantly. but no one can be certain CBO calculated that if the cur­ would cost about how long or how intense a rent deployment of more than 5 billion this Persian Gulf war would be," the 400,000 troops continued through on how long agency wrote. 1991 without fighting occuning. it ofU.S. Ioss­ CBO's lower cost estimates would cost $15 billion to $25 bil­ through Sept. assumed a war that would last less lion. than a month. fought mainly with If a negotiated settlement U.S. air power. American losses allowed the United States to reduce were assumed to include about its troop strength in the region to 3.000 dead and wounded troops. 100.000 by the end of the year. the 200 tanks - about one-tenth of the year's costs should range between tanks there - and I 00 aircraft. about $14 billion and about $18 billion. a settles into the reality of war ''I'm just w.orried to death. songs. and teachers at several It's got to be hard for everybody schools held impromptu discus­ ricans. realiza­ who has children over there." sions or watched television ntry was. final­ Schools formed crisis teams to news with their students. ught a strange help children and teen-agers Lona Smith said she had no and a willing­ cope with the war, and the prin­ business at her store. Harrigan 's pite likely sac- cipal of Jacksonville Elementary Video in Helena, Mont., because School in Arkansas asked teach­ so many people were monitor­ owever, was far ers to keep televisions off. ing developments on television. hursday. and ''I'm going to encourage In Cheyenne. Wyo .. the first American teachers to discuss it now. get it Vietnam Vet Center reported - a pilot whose out of the way and talk about being swamped with scores of down - fueled science and math ... Principal veterans seeking help in dealing d frustration. Doug Ask said. "I've already with stress and anger. regardless w where my boys seen a few teary eyes coming in of whether they supported the ol Thompson of this morning ... attack on Iraq . • who has three Children in music classes at "Things they've had build up d in the Persian Joyner Elementary School in for years are breaking loose.·· Tupelo. Miss .. sang patriotic said volunteer Rick Scott.

We Deliver ..) i~~ llAM-llPM 345-2466 en Sandwich, Fries & Small Drink FORD. $299 Attention Fridays only B.I.U. FACULTY AND STUDENTS • ~...... -...... 11111111111' ...... ,~~-Jlllll! ...... ,...-:-...... ,....~. .-:~ ...... '7~ COOLING SYSTEM CHECK SPECIAL ,;"'.>:: L'S CUSTOM CARE CLEANERS Includes check of radiator cap, all fittings and ·· · hoses, and water pump; pressure test of cooling · FEATURING: system fo-r leaks. Parts and coolant extra, if required. UXEDO RENTALS $_10.95 ••••• 616 SIXTH STREET i:I'' 345-FORD = CHARLESTON IL, 61920 Valid Jan. - Feb. 1991 345-3050

CELEBRATE A NEW ow SEMESTER WITH UB! RENTING all & Spring ·9-1 & '92 TOM HIBL -4 Bedroom Furnished Units New Age Compositions ishwashers and Disposals For Solo Piano entral Air asic Cable Included JANUARY 22, 1991 GRAND BALLROOM 8:00 p.m. OUNGSTOWN $1 For EIU Students with I.D. TUDENT APARTMENTS $2 For General Public llll~E1:.~;~:· F~I S DA.Y JAN. 18, 1991 ADVl.RllSING THE DAILY [ASTE~ NEWS .ELAssJFIED.

"MY SECRETARY" Resumes, MARRIED OR SINGLE WOMEN URGENT: Female subleasor Subleaser wanted for 2 bedroom Cross-country skis. papers. Next to Monical's, 903 WITH CHILDREN NEEDED AS needed for Spring semester. Call town house. 345-7334. shoe size 10. Leng 18th St. Open 1-5 p.m. Monday SURROGATE MOTHERS FOR 345-4081 or leave message. 5'1O ". Poles, boots through Friday, other times by COUPLES UNABLE TO HAVE ______1/23 Rooms for 2 men or 2 women Cond. Call 58t­ appointment. 345-1150. CHILDREN. CONCEPTION TO Nice, close to campus, furnished near campus, with kitchen, bath. Coleman 11 OA. ______5 /3 BE BY ARTIFICIAL houses for 91-92 school year. Reasonable. 345-3771. The Daily Eastern News Mini Storage available by the INSEMINATION PLEASE Two people per bedroom. 10 1/2 ______1 /24 Single bed dorm loft cannot be responsible for more month. 348-7746. STATE YOUR FEE. CONTACT: month lease. $165/mo. 345-3148 Apt. furnished, Spring, new Can accommodate than one day's incorrect ______5 /3 NOEL P. KEANE, DIRECTOR, evenings. mattresses, nice kitchen, private 345-9784 insertion. Report errors Typing - laser printer. $1 per INFERTILITY CENTER OF NEW ______5/3 entrance, non-smokers. Quiet immediately at 581-2812. A page. Same day service YORK, 14 E. 60TH STREET, Three and four bedroom houses neighborhood near campus. corrected ad will appear in the available. 258-6840. STE. 1240, NY, NY 10022. 1-212- and apartments. One block from ·Reasonable, 2 men or 2 women. next edition. ______ca1/11,18 ,25 2/1 371-0811 MAY CALL COLLECT. campus. Call 345-6621. 345-3771. All classified advertising FREE Battery & electrical tests. ALL RESPONSES ______5/3 ______1/24 must meet the 2 p.m. deadline FREE installation. Battery CONFIDENTIAL. Subleasors needed for a house to appear in the next day's Specialists 1519 Madison Ave, ______ca1/7-18 22-31 on 9th Street across from publication. Any ads processed Charleston 345-VOLT. Buzzard. Call 345-9432 after 2 p.m. will be published in ______5 /3 ______1/22 1 r;; Two 5 mo. Kittens 1 F Tiger the following days newspaper. Guitarist-Saxophonist looking for Subleasor to share house with 4 Ads cannot be canceled after 1M Black 348-5605. a band. Call Bob 345-9432. Wanting 1 or 2 women to rent girls. Own room. $140 a month ______1 /18 the 2 p.m . deadline. ______1 /24 apartment Jan - May. Would be 1/5 utilities. 345-7448 Classified ads must be paid ______1/23 Psychology 231 0 workbook for UNIQUE SUMMER JOBS IN rooming with 2 other women. in advance. Only accounts with sale $10. Call 581-3303 or 581- BEAUTIFUi.. MN .... Spend 4-13 Please contact Nicole for more Houses '91-'92. Near campus. established credit may be 2335. weeks in the "Land of 10,000 information at 348-541 O or stop Four - live people needed. Girls ______1 /18 Ike's. If found call billed. Lakes." Earn salary plus preferred. Phone 345-2416 by 1634 University Drive. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Reward. All Advertising submitted room/board. Counselors, nurses ______1/22 ______1 /25 Vehicles from $100. Fords. to The Daily Eastern News is (RN,GN,BSN), lifeguards and Female, excellent location, great Immediate Occupancy-! Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. FOUND: Grey glas subject to approval and may be other positions available at MN single room. Call Karen Friday 1- Responsible girl wanted for Surplus. Your area. (1) 805-687- brown-rimmed p revised. rejected. or canceled camps for children and adults 4 p.m., Saturday 9-2. 345-8696. furnished Brittany Ridge 6000 Ext. S-9997. glasses. Call at any time. with disabilities. Contact: MN ______1/29 Townhouse. Call 345-7364 for ______2115 Publications #2812. The Daily Eastern News Camps, Rt. 3 Box 162, For Fall: 1 & 2 Bdrm apts., furn., details Sofa $200, coffee table $50, assumes no liability if for any Annandale, MN 55302 (612) 274- ______1 /24 trash and water inc. 1O Mo lease. reason it becomes necessary to Lamps $25. 348-5856. 8376 ext. 10. EOE NEEDED: SPRING ROOMMATE. no pets. 345-5048. ______5 /3 omit an advertisement. ______1 /18 ______.2/1 GIRL OR GUY. $150 FOR 1983 Nissan Pulsar Automatic, 2 Babysitters needed: Reliable Attractive 1-2 bedroom apartment EVERYTHING! 2 BLOCKS air, AM/FM, excellent condition DIRECTORY and caring persons needed to for non-smoking non-drinker (a). Grab your mor FROM CAMPUS 345-6627 $2800.00. 1983 Renault Alliance, care for approx. 12-15 children 1 block from campus. 348-8929 sombrero and join SERVICES OFFERED ______1 /24 5/speed, $1150.00 345-9627. HELP WANTED every Wed. 9 am -10:45 am $325-utilities included. ______5 /3 Padre. Call Matt or $5/week. Call 345-9349 ______1/18 7082. WANTED Trumpet - Bach II. Like new cond. ______1 /18 Subleasor: Own room , ADOPTION $350.00 Call 581-2123 or see at 163/month, 1 /2 utilities. No Good Question is RIDES/RIDERS Female Subleasor needed NOW! Coleman 11 OA. deposit. Call 348-5025, John. ______5 /3 Marty's Saturday. ROOMMATES Park Place Apts. $145.00/month. Campus 1 block. FOR RENT Call 345-4314. ______1 /25 Babysitters needed Tuesdays 9- FOR SALE 1 ························~ ··•11111 ••·························· 1 ------~-- 1 / 18 Park Place II Apts. Available now 11 am for ages 0-5 years. 2800 LOST &. FOUND Apartment Rentals Call 348- SUBLET cheap. Spring 1991 or Un,iversity Drive, call 348-8698. 7746. ANNOUNCEMENTS ______1 /18 Summer 1991 . 708-257-7383. ______5 /3 ______2 /1 E:IU E:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IU UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP there will be no church E:IU E:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IU 20th of January, but church services will resume next Su Basketball Double Header E:IU E:IU UNITY GOSPEL FELLOWSHIP CHOIR will have rehe EIUWomen EIUMen El8 Late Night Basketball El8 at 3:00 pm in FAM 013. All new people are welcome. E:IU E:IU CHRISTIAN CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP will have Praise vs. vs. El8 El8 Service Sun. Jan.' 20th at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian C E:IU with the Panthers! E:IU Indiana State Akron Come early for doughnuts, juice, and milk. Call 345-6 E:IU EIU E:IU info. E:IU E:IU 5: 15 pm 7:30 p.m. E:IU E:IU COLLEGIATE BUSINESS WOMEN will have a Pizza P E:IU E:IU 5:00 p.m. in Lawson Basement. Informal dress. Bring m E:IU vs e E:IU Saturday, Jan. 19th E:IU E:IU WESLEY FOUNDATION AT EIU will have the Lighthou 9:00p.m. - 1 :00 a.m. at the Wesley Foundation Stude Lantz Gym Lighthouse is a bar alternative. Music/dancing and fun E!8E:IU Cleveland State E!8E:IU p.m. Look for the flashing light across from Lawson H Friday night. ~ Night at the Movies ~ featuring MONDAY, JAN 21 E:IUIi~ · E:IUIi~ PLEASE NOTE: Campus clips are run free of charge o Daffy Duck and Bugs Bunny E:IU 9 E:IU any event. All Clips should be submitted to The Daily E:IU p m E:IU office by noon one business day before the date of thee ~ ~ E:IU . . E:IU an event schedule for Thursday should be submitted as Plus FREE TCBY distributed El8 Sports Channel T. V. Game El8 by noon Wednesday. (Thursday is the deadline for Fri E:IU E:IU Sunday event.) Clips submitted after deadline WILL NOT E:IU E:IU to the First 500! No clips will be taken by Phone. Any Clip that is illegi El81:1UE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IU EIH conflicting information will not be run. E:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IUE:IU E:IU The ACROSS 2aCunning so Sonata sections 1 5 6 7 oany 32 To the left, at 54 Eva or Magda Eastern News 1 Certain sea 57 Disburser's Wednesday 35"This -- activity 4 Puppeteer Tony CLASSIFIED Ao FORM Affair," st Roughly 8 Mystery writer's Stanwyck- eo Coll. course award Name: Taylor film 61 Russian-born ------~ 13 Siegmund- 37Takeon French Sieglinda 38Acuff and designer Address: ______number Rogers &2Angry 1sShawm's 39 Flycatcher 83 British cop's Phone: Students 0 Yes D No descendant informant ------~ 40Actress 18 Jeweler's glass Dates to run ______Lanchester 84 Sally of space 11 Very large fish •1 "Protectress" fame 11 Old cars painter &s Full of gossip Ad to read: 19 Shoelace end •2Land of 86 Wall St. items 20 Sergeant's "Kathleen 67 Heart command Mavourneen" 22 Diacritical mark '3 Defame DOWN 23 Bacon order "'Druid stone 24 Subway fare ... Region in Egypt 1 " .. . of a stone. a 28 "And --grow and Sudan leaf, - - ": on" '8 Gog's partner Wolfe 59 2 Above, to an editor 62 3Tails' Under Classification of: ------companion 65 Expiration code (office use only) ______•"And what is [ ~, --as . Person accepting ad _____Compositor _____ 5 But. in Berlin 25 Bandleader 43 London college 6 Minimal space. Sammy since 1623 no. words/days______.Amount due:$ _____ to Mrs. Crupp 27 Shea section 45 Prac tical . 7 Plaster of paris 29 Do a c lerical job 47 Edges OCash D Check D C redit 30 She-b ear, to Payment: 8 Good-news 49 Beg ins the beetle? Seneca bidding 9 Aesop's selfish 31 He brought Check number withholder Bunker to TV 51 Ancient architectural 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word each consecutive day 10 Dupe 32 Refuges style thereafter. Students with valid ID 15 cents per word first day. 1O cen ls per word 11 Emulated David 33Theda each consecutive day. 15 word minimum. Student ads must be paid in advance. Frye contemporary DEADLINE 2 P.M. PREVIOUS DAY-NO EXCEPTIONS 12 Plexus 34 Hearing in court The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous 14 Source of firm 36 Computer list or in bad taste. information 39 -- Dehuai of 2t Let China I I. I #•#I I I I I I l' '' •I I 1 Ir• Io I I I If t '' t '. , I ' I # I I f f I f I I f I f ~ ... ' ~ .,.. .. ' : ~ ) ••• " .,' '.' • . ••• , ••• f •• • • • t .... t ••• • """" :. 't ... " -: J .. ~- ..~~!a."< ..f ~· • ~: ... .. ••• • • .. • • .. • • • • • • • • , ••• t ,...... - ...... ). \_) _A. ' Harcourt CORRECTED FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SCOTT: Thanks for a terrific five Brace Spring Semester 1991 months. You are the best. I love you! Linda. Jovanovich ______1/18 Sat Mon Tue Wed Thu WELCOME BACK! WELCOME Publishing May4 May 6 May7 Mays May9 BACK! WELCOME BACK! In Company celebration of a new semester at T-1500 Eastern, the Martin Luther King, has several campus Jr. Union will sponsor specials, representative T-1530 entertainment, and give-aways 0800-1000 T-1000 M-1400 T-1100 Makeup or M-0900 the week of January 22-25. See positions available Arranged you at the Union! ______1/18 on your campus. Duties include: T-1800 T-1600 •on-campus 1030-1230 M-0800 Makeup or T-0800 T-1400 Makeup or promotions, and Arranged Arranged

·on-campus M-1800 T-0900 RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! pestering. 1300-1500 Makeup or M-1100 T-0930 M-1300 M-1200 DAYTONA BEACH ,,oo, lff9* 7 NIGHTS Junior business, Arranged SOUTH PADllE ISLAND ·~· 'f29* 5 AND 7 NICl1T5 $ • accounting, STEAMBOAT "00' 96 2. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS M-1600 T-1200 FOllT LAUDEllDALE ·~· 'fJ1* p·re-law and social 1530-1730 M-1000 T-1300 M-1500 T-1230 7 NIGHTS Makeup or PANAMA CITY BEACH ·~· If24 • science students Arranged 7 NIGHTS . . COllPUS CHlllSTI I please apply. MUSTANG ISLAND ·~ 5 AND 7 NICl1T5 •tos· 1900-2100 - M-1900 T-1900 W-1900 R-1900 HILTON HEAD ISLAND ·~· lff2 • Phone 5 ANO 7 NIGHTS CALL TOLL FllEE TOll4Y 1·800·121·5911 1·800·621 ·0498 1. Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the and ask for week irrespective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. QI Jim Keenan. 2. Final examinations for multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour 'DtDtf)C'ling on oreat dires MK1 Jengtfl of stav. of the multiple-hour block. 3. A M-, T-, W, or R- prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. For example, M-0800 indicates the scheduled time for the final examination in a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 0800 I'll Huff & on Monday, R-1900 is a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 1900 on I'll Puff & Thursday, etc. 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "Makeup or Arranged" I'll Blow are to be used only in cases where: a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the schedule patterns Your House established herein; b. The meeting time of the class appears in the Semester Class Schedule as "ARR"; Down! c. A student presents an approved examination change request form. 5.- Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion of the instructor and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of the Need a new house? term. 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at the discretion of an instructor and, if given, are to conform to the schedule patterns established herein. The Daily 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under the Eastern News provisions of 5 and/or 6 above, or by departmental recommendation. 8. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written ..-----1118 approval of the Dean, Student Academic Services . Chi Alpha' Night. Dare to 9. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without r own tradition. Housing Guide written approval of the department chair and the Dean of the College, according to 4th ST. guidelines established by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Thursday, January 24 Sam Taber, Dean Student Academic Services

and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ········~·· 1 • ·•• 1?111• ······... , •••••• ;

1\1~ S~OH GOONS? ··c·As• ~ ™B~ ! r ~tAN, mi: •··••• I~ OF~~ &ul 1\1£ ~SI ~!)£ 'SELL SHORT ! 1\.\Ef WE.RE B\llU>ING AH ... A~i, ')£'£?' SAVE LONG' It's the 1 for $1 deal! The Daily Eastern News will run your CLASSIFIED AD for 1 day for $1 * •10 words ONE DAV is $1.00

·The 1 for $1 1s available to any non-commercial individual who wishes to sell an items or items (max. of 3 items). All items must be priced

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Under Class1ficat1on of• Person accepting ad ___

...... Expiration code (o ffice use only)_ _Compositor ___ No words days Amount due$ ___ _ 1 Official Notices are pGJ.id for by the ohc 10~~~JAN. 18 1991 University Relations. Questions concer FFICIAL NOTICES Notices should be directed to that Office. THE DAILY [ASTERN NEWS

STUDENT INFORMATION Insurance Student Services Building CHANGES East Wing. and making payment prior SATISFACTORY PROGRESS REQUIREMENT TO RECEIVE FINANCIAL When changes occur, errors are to 3:30 p.m . January 23, 1991 at the PLAN II detected, or information is missing in Cashier s window 1n the Business This policy applies to the following types of student financial aid: Any state's Stafford Loan (Guaranteed Loan), F the following basic student information Office. Insured Student Loan (FISL), Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS), Supplemental Loan to Studen items, please report them to the Joyce Hackett Perkins Loan (Formerly National Direct Student Loan), College Work-Study Program (CWSP), Pell Grant, Sup offices indicated. Medical Insurance Specialist Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG), Illinois Student Assistance Commission Monetary Award (Formerly IS • Housing Office - local and/or National Guard/Naval Militia Grant**, The Correctional Officer's Survivor Grant Program, Policeman/Fireman d home address and telephone num­ CREDIT/NO CREDIT. DEADLINE Grant Program, Merit Recognition Scholarship (MRS), Illinois Veteran Grant**, Paul Douglas Scholarshi bers; The deadline for requesting Opportunity Loan, and Socio-economically Disadvantaged Student Scholarship (SEDS). • Student Academic Services - resi­ Credit/No Credit grading status for a dent status, degree, major, minor, class is Wednesday, January 23, 4:30 1. An undergraduate student shall have a maximum of ten periods of financial aid eligibility* or a maximum option, advisor; p.m. cumulative semester hours, whichever comes first. The exact number of semester hours accumulated by the s • Records Office - social security A student must be enrolled in a the time one establishes financial aid eligibility for the first time as an undergraduate student at Eastern Illinois U · number, name, classification, marital class before requesting Credit/No status, or any other changes or addi­ Credit grading status. A graduate student shall have a maximum of four periods of financial aid eligibility* or a maximum of thirty-six tions not covered above. Michael Taylor, director tive semester hours, whichever comes first. The exact number of eligibility periods each student has is determin Samuel J. Taber, Dean Registration number of semester hours accumulated by the student at the time one establishes financial aid eligibility for the Student Academic Services as a graduate student at Eastern Illinois University. Students classified as year six grad students will receive an SPRING REFUND 4 FAUnits if enrolled in a degree granting program. LIBERAL ARTS DEADLINE AND SCIENCES The last day to withdraw from *The periods of enrollment for financial aid eligibility shall be known as Financial Aid Units (FAU). A full-time MAJORS Spring classes and receive a partial (12 semester hours or more) shall be charged one FAUnit. A less than full-time student (1 to 11 semester hours) liberal Arts and Sciences majors refund (all tuition and fees paid except charged one-half (.5) FAUnit. Whether a full FAUnit or a half FAUnit is charged to a student is determined by the planning to enroll in upper division insurance) is Wednesday, January 23, of semester hours the student is enrolled for at the time of Financial Aid disbursement each semester or whatev courses in the College of Business for 3p.m. is charged to Tuition Coverage, whichever is greater. Summer 1991 and/or Fall 1991 must The last day to withdraw from the apply for a position on the priority list university and receive a 50% refund is 2. Students receiving financial aid are expected to have earned the semester hours indicated for their current by completing an application form in Wednesday, February 6, 3 p.m.; 50% according to the following chart: Old Main 201 no later than of all tuition and fees paid - except Wednesday, February 20 , 1991. insurance - will be refunded. Financial Liberal Arts and Sciences majors with Michael Taylor. director Aids Units .5 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 4.5 5.0 5.5 6.0 6.5 7.0 7.5 8.0 8.5 minors in Business Administration Registration must also do this if they are planning Undergrad to enroll in upper division courses in DROP DEADLINE Cum. Hrs. 3 6 10 14 20 26 32 39 45 51 57 64 70 77 84 91 98 the College of Business for Summer The deadline for dropping a class ra . 1991 and/or Fall 1991. and having no entry for the class on Cum. Hrs. 3 5 8 12 16 20 25 36 Jon Laible, Dean your permanent record is Wednesday, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences January 23 , 4:30 p.m . Michael Taylor, director STUDENT PAYCHECKS Registration PLEASE NOTE: Merely taking a minimum of full time hours (12) does not mean that satisfactory progress Students who work in more than maintained. Please consult the above chart to ascertain the exact hours needed each term to maintain progr one department will need to pick up DROP Grade Point Average earned is not a factor considered when satisfactory progress determination is being made. their checks in each department in VERIFICATION which they work. In the past, multiple To verify that a drop request you ** Because of State of Illinois Law, participants in these programs only are meeting the minimum grade requi checks have been stapled and sent to submitted during the first ten class allowed to enroll for classes. one department. Due to the volume of days has been processed, return to students working more than one job, it the Registration Office no sooner than 3. At the Close of each Spring Semester, the record of each student who has received financial aid for at le is necessary to change this procedure five working days after the date you the prior three terms (Summer, Fall, Spring), shall be reviewed to determine if the student has made progress effective with the January paycheck. submit the drop. to the above chart. Anyone not having the number of hours specified for their respective FAUnit shall be ca Should you have any questions, Michael Taylor, director further financial aid until one has earned sufficient hours to meet the appropriate standard. please phone 5510. Registration Sandi Timmons, Students reaching either the maximum FAUnits or hours allowed will be notified each term of their loss of fina Assistant Payroll supervisor DEPENDENT gibility. INSURANCE APPLICATION FOR GRADUATION Students who have our Student 4. Appeals from financial aid disqualification will be heard by a committee composed of: Application and reapplication for Accident and Sickness Insurance for Vice President for Student Affairs graduation for Spring Semester 1991 Spring Semester 1991, and who Dean of Student Academic Services must be accomplished no later than desire to purchase Spring Semester Director or Associate Director of Admissions the deadline of 4:30 p.m. on Friday, coverage for their dependents should One member of Academic Advisement Center January 18, 1991. The application obtain an application from Student One faculty member to be appointed by the Faculty Senate forms are available in the Records Health Insurance, Student Services One student to be appointed by the Student Senate Office, 119 Old Main. Building, East Wing, and make pay­ Registrar James Martin, ment prior to 3:30 p.m. January 23, Registrar 1991 at the Cashier's window in the Satisfactory Progress Appeals will be reviewed on an individual basis. It is the responsibility of the student to Business Office. Cost for Spring umentation with the appeal letter. OVERLOAD FEES Semester 1991 dependent coverage Overload fees will be assessed for is: 5. At the close of summer and fall terms, any aid recipient earning fewer hours than those indicated on the every semester hour over 18 still on a Spouse - $690.36 be sent a warning letter. student's schedule after Wednesday, Each child - $433.60 January 23, 4:30 p.m. Lower-division Please note: Even though you have 6. Failures, incompletes, withdrawals, repitition of courses that were passed, and courses taken for no er undergraduate Illinois residents will be purchased spouse and/or dependent are not counted as part of the total number of credits completed. The Financial Aid Office is NOT notified wh assessed $65.50 per s.h. over 18; and insurance coverage. spouse and finishes an incomplete class or receives a grade change. Therefore, it is the student's responsibility upper-division, $66.50 per s.h. over dependents are not entitled to use Financial Aid Office when incompletes are finished and/or grade changes are made. Courses judged to be 18. Lower-division undergraduate non­ Pharmacy or Health Services with the count if passed even though not applicable to graduation requirements. English 1000, General Studies 1 residents will be assessed $196.50 purchase of this insurance. Math 1000. and Music 0541 are the four courses approved as remedial at present. per s.h. over 18; and upper-division Joyce Hackett, non-residents, $199.50 per s.h. over Medical Insurance Specialist 7. A continuing student shall be judged to have made Satisfactory Progress prior to becoming eligible for 18. allowed to enroll according to Eastern's academic standards. A student who has a scholarship STUDENT INSURANCE REFUND should check with Financial Aid to see Students who can provide evidence 8. To continue to receive aid, a student shall have the same grade point average that is expected from whether the scholarship covers over­ of having health insurance equal to or allowed to re-enroll or have academic standing at that point in the program that is consistent with the instit load fees. better than the EIU Student Sickness ments for graduation. Note: Wednesday, January 23, 4:30 and Accident Insurance, may request p.rn . is the deadline for dropping over­ "Petition for Insurance Refund" forms ------· load hours to avoid being charged the from Student Health Insurance, Examples of FAUnit establishment and hours required for progress : overload fee. Student Services Building, East Wing. Michael Taylor, director A copy of your insu rance company's A. A student with 31 cumulative semester hours, receiving financial aid for the first time, would establis Registration outline of coverage or a copy of your with a FAUnit of 3.0. Therefore this student would have to complete successfully a minimum of 8 sem medical ID card must be attached to first term on aid to maintain Satisfactory Progress that term. The FAUnit would move from 3.0 to 4.0 and PART-TIME the completed 'Petition for Insurance required for 4.0 are 39 hours. STUDENT INSURANCE Refund" forms. Spring Semester, 1991 student who January 23 1991 1s the last date B A transfer student with 71 cumulative semester hours, receiving financial aid the first term here. wou are registered for 9, 1O or 11 hours as these pet1t1ons will be accepted for elig1b11ity with an FAUnit of 6.5. This student would have to complete successfully a minimum of 13 sem resident students may purchase Spring Semester, 1991. first t.erm on aid to maintain Satisfactory Progress that term. The FAUnit would move from 6.5 to 7.5 requi Student Accident and Sickness insur­ Joyce Hackett, at 84 ance for the semester by obtaining an Medical Insurance Specialist application from Student Health

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T H• ¥1§1§ SHO• INDIVIDUAL ROOMS 207 Lincoln • 345-1441 "You Carry The Key" HOT Behind Rex & Dons Warehouse S. Rt. 130, Charleston, Illinois 61920 NOW PLAYING NEW BULBS Day Phone 345-3334 Young Guns 2 Repossessed Night Phone 345-5850 Whispers Mo' Better Blues Panther Beach Speci DON THOMASON-OWNER Coming January 24 visa 18 Tans for $45 &c 5 Tans for $15 Advertise in The Freshman M ~ Hardware Accepted 1 Tan for $3 The Daily : ~ offer expires Jan. 23 , 91 Eastern News! , • Open 7 Days a Wee~ )~J?~ 12 am ... ~ ... , ·jn·Un'vers't V'll , 3 ------· - 9=------· ·.··.·· ·in~·· ... rl' . · ~ . 1.y. 1 age;::::::., Friday, January 18, 1991 llA Swim teams face Health could key tough challenges g rappl e~,. yveeke~;d .,; By DON FISHER and are hoping for a win against Staff writer Loyola University. Sy KEN RYAN 6ack for the tournam~nt art "Loyola is a team with a very Eastern 's men's swim team is thin lineup and we're hoping that 1 1 heading for Peoria this weekend to we might be able to compete for a 11 0 1 ..·. ..•. .r.•.. ..•. ·.H·· ·····!· .'·w.·.2. ·.:.•...i• .. •' ...•...• •. team prepates t() battle1 asittrayel$ ~...... h,. " · ,,1 u ... •..·"··.·~·. . battle Bradley University and win, though I don't know much ~=j~y ~~ ~~ w~~~i ~ r~ ·;·~.rt'h.~rysl.·~.·1?n•.fv•cpl:.Cc.~.mr, .····s··~• ·:t••·.~·.r~ ~4.~-· Loyola University, and the Lady about them," Padovan said. "It's the Panthers are heading for Normal to first time we've raced them for ~/~;u~l:~:~~·~:~~~ . ~:t!~u~~ . ~~e Panth;~s will ~~~~ci;~ compete against Illinois State quite a few years." m tSl d ··. · ~6n'.leofth¢ . same terurts~t be~ ~ University. Both matches will begin Bradley, on the other hand, \l~ril ~lfile~~- who are expect{ Lthem earlier fa Jhe year. ~µ1 wt~ at 1 p.m. on Saturday. placed first at the EIU invitational h1g to be injury free for the first· . al) of the wrestlers heaffff>» th~ Although Eastern head coach and will give Eastern a lot of trou­ time this season. are. looking to !Wt results may be.different the ~corid day for the Ray Padovan is not anticipating a ble. considering their big lineup and back on track after losing tw6 time.around. .? < nent, and win in either contest, he said he overall talent. filj'ajgbt dct~l meets. 'l;buwament. oppOn¢nt$ includ~ > day to pre­ thinks that his Panthers need to get "Bradley is a team that is a little Eastern, with the returi1 of Sputhem ntinois at Edwarf.lsville~{ ne to focus one good day of competition and bit better than us." Padovan said. David M~rlow, Bob fohnsotlarn;t. h~(Southwest ryt:issouri State arid becomes a swim some good times. "We can win some events against Tom Hugunin fo the lineup. h~y~ .~ecitr:alState qipahoma. < • /\ "'We 're not tired from our train­ them. but we can't compete against nlgh hopes for the remaind~ppf > :Mccausland hopes that some of ing and we're working hard," them." I think being Padovan said. }he women will be up against ly a factor. Once again, the men's depleted one of their greatest challenges this games obvi­ lineup situation will work against season. Illinois State's women's the Panthers and, as a result. they team has won the Gateway Con­ ;~i~ti~ll~;~;ji~ll. ~i.(.~.Q-. i~: . i when those .. will have a tough time with Bradley ference title three years in a row. t~1~~~ ;~~~ec~~yery;sJ~ ~~ ~; &itt µe1phs1ater i# . the~${ili.·'" )I } ...... •...•... (( @·

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f ~ . . .. . ~ . . ~ ' , . . . 1o: .. ' .. "" .. .,,. ' "' •1.' t ' · ' ' \ t }j l t ' ' I ' \ "'- 4 l-1-<•"~·""" J Panthers to host pair of Ohio Mid-Continent fa By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN ures, led by senior point guard Gerald Jones· 14.3. Junior and junior guard Brian Dawson nets 10.7 a gam Associate sports editor forward Barry Johnson, a preseason all-conference selec­ The Vikings (8-7), who are again eligible for tion, is next at 13.7, followed by junior guard Steve Rowe ence championship after serving a year on NC Both Ohio representatives of the Mid-Continent (12.3) and junior forward Dave Olson ( 10.5). ti on, are one of the league's hottest teams and Conference visit Lantz Gym this weekend for contests Akron, led by second-year head coach Coleman first place at 4-0: with Eastern 's basketball Panthers. Crawford. is 9-5 overall and 2-3 in the league. Samuels Sophomore guard Michael Wawrzyniak leads The Akron Zips, in their first year of Mid-Continent said that the Zips may have the best all-around athletes in State in scoring with a 17-point average, follow play, open the weekend at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, while the conference. ter Shawn Fergus ( 15.3), Steve Givens (12.3) and Cleveland State invades Lantz at 9 p.m. for a Monday 'They're a very balanced team, not only in scoring but Reed (12). game to be telecast live on SportsChannel. athletically," Samuels said. "They can do a variety of dif­ Samuels said that he is a little surprised that t The Panthers, 5-7 overall and 1-2 in the Mid-Continent, ferent things. They're a team that can push the ball up and are off to such a solid conference start, consid have lost five of their last seven games, including two in a score in the open court. They're also a team that can play missed a year of eligibility and are under a first row. Head coach Rick Samuels said he hope~ his Panthers half court and execute some offense and score." coach. Michael Boyd. get back on the winning track. The Zips' Pete Freeman, a 6-foot-7 senior center, leads "(I'm surprised) a little bit, but not that much, "I think from now on out it's important to win," the conference and is third in the nation in field goal per­ said. 'The schedule was definitely good for them. Samuels, in his 11th year, said. "It's a home series, and if centage, connecting on 71 percent of his shots. He aver­ their first five are at home. That gives them a c we're to get some momentum, we need to start establish­ ages 15.6 points and 7.8 rebounds per game. some momentum to go off on the road on the right ing that this weekend." Junior guard Roy Coleman leads Akron with 16.4 points Boyd. who came to Cleveland after serving as The Panthers have four players averaging in double fig- ,. a game, while Albert Jones, a senior forward, adds 14.6 •Continued 011 page JJA Track sq Illinois State bombs Lady Panthers 76-58 to host L By KAREN MEDINA *~~ Staff writer quad ran Illinois State·, Lady Redbirds By BRIAN HARRIS flew past Eastern \ women's bas­ Staff writer ketball team 76-58 in a Gateway Eastern ·s track team Conference game Thursday night quadrangular meet Satu · at Lantz Gym. the Panthers will ho~t The loss dropped Eastern to 6-8 ty of Illinois-Chicago overall and 1-5 in the Gateway College and Marquette ConferePce. Head coach Neil M Illinois State moved to 10-5, 5- 1. The Lady Panthers host Indiana State in another Gateway matchup Indiana. at 5: 15 p.m. Saturday at Lantz. "We want to give With Illinois State ahead 34- better people a chan 29 at the half, the Lady Redbirds against some tougher c went on a 12-5 run to take a 46- said Moore. "There sh 34 lead with 16: 12 remaining in the game. Eastern cut the lead to six points test." on a Bev Williams jump shot to make it 50-44 with 13:26 left, the Lady Redbirds scored the next who has already prod eight points and 19 out of the next the nation's best early 23 to take a commanding 69-48 in the 35-pound weig THOM RAKESTRAW/Photo editor lead. Illinois State defender Tami-Kocher illferrnpts Eastem cemer Stacy Frierdicli's drire to the basket during will be competing in Center Caryn Brune and guard Thursday night's Lady Panther loss at Lant: Gym. well. Shannon Fulton led five Illinois Dan Steele, alon State players in double figures "We beat ourselves tonight," Sledge, will be ente with 13 each. said Eastern head coach Barbara Eastern (58) meter dash, 55-meter McCaa 3-10 4-4 12, B. Williams 5-12 1-2 11, Powell 0-2 2-2 2. Youngman 3-8 and the 4x400-meter Forward Cindy Kaufmann Hilke, who was whistled for a 0-0 6, Frierdich 4-5 2-2 10, C. Williams 2-5 0-1 4, Towne 0-0 0-0 o. Losenegger added 12, and Sherri McNamara technical foul in the first half. 3-7 0-0 6, Rogiers 3-3 1-1 7. Totals: 23-52 10-12 58. Others include Nev and Tami Baalke pitched in with Junior forward Tracy Roller. Illinois State (76) the long, triple and l l points apiece. who averages 13.4 points a game Fulton 5-10 3-3 13, Baalke 4-6 3-3 11, Kaufmann 4-7 4-4 12, Bloodworth 0-2 0- Chris Fowler in the Eastern was led by sophomore as a starter, did not play Thursday. 0 0, Knowlton 2-3 0-0 4, Robinson 4-7 0-0 8, Kocher 1-2 0-0 2, McNamara 4-7 meter dashes, as well 3-4 11, Brune 3-9 7-8 13, Stuckey 1-2 0-0 2. Totals: 28-55 20-22 76. relay which will also point guard Karen McCaa with 12 She was out with the flu. Halftime: Illinois State 34 Eastern 29, 3-point goals: Illinois State 0-2, Eastern points, followed by forward The Lady Sycamores invade 2-8 (Mccaa 2-7) Rebounds: Illinois State 32 (Baalke 7) Eastern 27 (Frierdich Parker. Williams with 11 and center Stacy Lantz with a 6-9 overall record 7) Assists: Illinois State 18 (Baalke 6) Eastern 15 (B. Williams, Frierdich 3) Two of Eastem's Frierdich with I 0. and a 1-5 mark in the Gateway. Fouled out: C. Williams Fouls: Illinois State 18 Eastern 16 Attendance: 305. Brent Bickhaus and will be attending al Fagan brothers, Jim mile run. Raiders prOfess to be Buffalo soldiers Meanwhile at Lan ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (AP) - If Sun­ who played in some nasty stuff in Denver The Bills certainly have proven themselves expecting a competiti¥ day's AF~ championship game comes down before joining the Raiders. "It's not even so on all kinds of fields. in all kinds of condi­ "We were real solid to a b~lancing act, the Bills have better equip­ much being the visiting team. If you're losing, tions. They won in ideal weather early in the before Christmas b ment. If it comes down to an aerial shootout, you feel cold. I don't intend for that to be a year and on frozen fields later. They went to Mcinerney. "Hopef Buffalo also would seem to have an edge. factor." Giants Stadium and won in the freezing rain. will give us a good If the game is to be won on the ground, it's Forecasts for Sunday have varied. As of They outscored the Dolphins 44-34 on a ular season." advantage Raiders, although not by much if Thursday, predictions were for blustery. frozen field in the playoffs. Some of Eastern Bo Jackson can't go because of a hip injury. snowy conditions. with temperatures in the Only in the heat of Miami in Week 2 did include Scott Touch Defensively, things are pretty even. So are mid-20s. they really falter, and such tropical conditions special teams. But even the Bills were discounting gaining won't apply for at least another week. when Then, of course. there is the Bills' supposed any advantages from such conditions. the AFC champion goes to Tampa for the be entered in five ev biggest ally - the weather. "The Raiders are coming here to play for Super Bowl. him for his specialty "Hogwash.'' Raiders defensive end Howie the championship and go to the Super Bowl." The ·Raiders have not faced the horrendous decathlon. Joe Gian Long said. sort of. "We've got guys who have said Darryl Talley. "I don't think the weather conditions the Bills conquered against the first in the pole vault played in every kind of weather. Remember. is going to be on their minds. Giants and Dolphins in the last month. They of 13 · I I 3/4 '' al on we play in Denver and Kansas City every year "We know and I'm sure they know that you claim. however. they know how to deal with Haars and Eric Ba and it can get pretty tough there." have to focus on what you're doing and you the situation. seeded third in the 'Tm from Chicago." defensive tackle Scott can't get caught up in that or the media blitz and "We dress for it." Raiders equipment man­ one-mile runs. Davis added. "so the weather won't bother forget about playing football. We're not running ager Richard Romanski said. "A lot of teams "We're looking~ me. I like cold weather." for president or governor - we're just in a foot­ wear a lot of heavy clothes in winter games. out of Touchette. S "The weather is not a factor as much as ball game. It's an important game for both of us ··we believe in just the opposite - thin stuff John Eggenberger i being the visiting team." said Mike Harden. and we 're not going to lose that focus." that doesn't restrict movement.·· said Mcinerney. LOCAL MUSIC

Charleston band New Hendrix plans record compilation release show surpasses others Radio Free ltllM lllEILB£RG stern e old adage "an easy judge one's personality es is to pay keen ation to the decor of his surroundings," is true, ·ous paintings and hanging from the walls Heuttlann, station man­ f WEIU-FM , reflect a of versatility and variety aits and posters of rock II groundbreakers such 's Presley, the Rolling and Frank Zappa are lemented on adjacent with posters of newer such as the Stone Roses Soundgarden. ·s sign of versatility is evident in the ·25-plus stu­ disc jockeys that operate ern's radio station. rom Bach to bluegrass to k Flag to beatbox, WEIU­ ' located on your dial at 9. and covering a 10-coun­ ea, plays music for virtual­ tastes and demographics. "Most of the people who n to us all the time really the idea that they can tch from be-bop to the dest rock n' roll ," Heumann 'd, "It's so different from riod to period that you can't k about getting into one

'fil'. .'f;_·11fl':,"' •' .. DEAR READER Q) Since day one of the Now Leasing .c.., current Verge regime, my PARKPLAC c: APARTMENT ll~---' [~~~~~~~,~~~~~~~~ (across from the Union on 7th) 0 Eastern's campus radio sta­ tion? Let us count the • I, 2 & 3 Bedroom ways. Furnished Units FRIDAY • During the day, faculty members can tune their • Free Trash & Parking DDANCING office radios to some • Central A.C. • Laundry wigged-out jazz, thus • Dishwashers • Balconies E.L. Krackers impressing students who 1405 Fourth St. · visit their den of academia. • Microwaves Grand Re-opening • At 6 p.m. Monday All Sizes Still Available For Fi "3:59 Club" through Thursday, ol' 88.9 Free food buffet 3:59-7 :00 p.m. provides an escape from Cover $2.00 after 10:00 p.m. Call Anytime 348-14 7 D.J. & Dancing Wabash Valley aluminum For appointment rock on WZZQ and fos­ Thirsty's silized Three Dog Night or drop by rental office on Grant 508 E. Monroe tunes on WCBH. Next to 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. - M-F D .J. & Dancing foot-long vegetarian sand­ . Cover $1 .00 wiches at Subway, WEIU- _"'------­ FM's alternative show is 6BANDS Charleston's best-kept secret. Ted's • Mostly we like the sta­ 102 N. Sixth St. tion because it is a dia­ "Sticky Wicket" mond in the rough, and Cover $1.00 w/coupon until 10:00 p.m., they' II play pretty much $2.00 after 10:00 p.m. whatever you ask them to. 581-6116. Call early and SATURDAY call often. My only personal quibble 6DANCING is that the station doesn't recognize speed metal as E.L. Krackers an alternative form of pop 1405 Fourth St. music. Oh well. IPGI FRI/SAT NITE 7:00 AND 9:00 Grand Re-opening Timmy's insight: "In the SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 P.M. Introducing Upper Deck four years I have been here SUN TO THURS. NITE 7:00 Pool Tables, Darts, Bocci Ball in Charleston, WEIU-FM D.J. and Dancing hasn't gotten the attention Cover $2.00 it so rightly demands." Also musically this week, Ike's staff writer Susan Dietrich 407 E. Lincoln Ave. offers a feature on the local D.J. Rick Bray No Cover band Pump, which is primed to release its first Thirsty's tape, Jeremy's Room. 508 E. Monroe Frontman David Johnson D.J. and dancing has been playing in various Cover $1.00 Charleston incarnations of Pump for more than four 6BANDS years, which is a pretty impressive statistic. Marty's As Timmy says, "There starring 1666 Fourth St. are things that happened ''Good Question" four years ago that I can't KEVIN Cover $1 .00 even remember." COSTNER As for music that's Roe's already been around for 410 Sixth St. awhile~ Tim and new staffer "Pump" Pete Doyle review the latest Cover $2.00 Jimi Hendrix retro-release Ted's Life Ii nes. By all indica­ 102 N Sixth St. tions, they found the stroll "The Reign" down memory lane to be Cover $1.00 w/coupon before 10:00 p.m. thoroughly enjoyable. On the cin_ema front, Danny GloverDiJLA~If~­ $2.00 after 10:00 p.m. Willem Dafoe ;J'li .-1.. staff er Bret Loman says Brad Johnson lk1il7llilr1PG·lll mSPORTS that "Kindergarten Cop" FRI/SAT NITE 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 Arnold Schwarzenegge r FRI TO MON MATINEE 2:00 P.M. SUN TO THURS. NITE4:45 Basketball Double Header has comedic li fe after Women's: Eastern vs. Indiana State 5: 15 p.m. "Twins." Sc.hwarzenegger Men's: Eastern vs. Akron 7:30 p.m. It's been a pretty hectic Kind9rgarten $.50 w/Eastern I.D. week. Let's hope the next one is a little more unevent­ ful. COP U SPECIAL EVENTS Peace. AFAMILY ii.: (OMEDY ; WrntOUT Stix THE FAMILY. 1412 Fourth St. Football Playoffs on Big Screen T. V.

- compiled by Cathy Behrendt

2B ON TllE VERGE OF lHE WEEKEND FRIDAY, JANUARY 18 -FM: Radio Free Eastern jockeys must pass a test, which Krough says is "basically making sure you know how to run the board and know how the broad­ 8:00am Noon 1:00pm 6:00pm 9:00-Mldnlght cast system works." Mon Classical News& Jazz Alternative Reggae idea of this station After passing the exam and Public Affairs Rock alternative choice," receiving your license from the Tues Classical News& Jazz Alternative 70's ctor Travis Grimes. FCC, Krough said the disc jockey Public Affairs Rock we compete with is set up with a show. "Usually you're set up with a Newsl that already offer Wed Classical 12:30: Jazz Alternative 50's & 60's show which you're not familiar EastemFonm Rock kes, who operates with," Krough said, "When I start­ News/ Alternative Count~, show on Tuesday ed (at WEIU), I had no interest in Thur Classical . 12:30 Journalists Jazz Rock Bluegrass Folk "We don't concen­ jazz, and I was given a jazz show Rooodtable for my first outing. I got to know a ost popular songs Fri classiciil News& Jazz Alternative House Rocker Hing albums, we go lot about it." Public Affairs Rock album and take out Fellow disc jockey Grace Sat Classical Jazz Jazz Free Form Free Form gs." Thorne agrees: "The advantage of has been a trait at working (at WEIU-FM) is that it Sun off the air Classical Classical ce it first hit the air­ has so much variety. ly 1, 1985, and the "When I began working here, I Eastern' s radio sta­ didn't like it that much," Thorne ent in its schedule added, "but after playing it for a e 38). while, I learned to really appreci­ e road to establish­ ate it. " M was a long one. Yet all the airtime WEIU has n of WEIU can be accumulated in its five-year exis­ hat was formerly tence cannot garnish the radio sta­ in what is now the tion the recognition from students unications office in that it deserves, say several of the station's disc jockeys. "I hear a lot of feedback from existence in a num­ students, and a lot feel like our ent guises since the programming, all the alternative music, is out of their range," said ending its signals via Terry Craven, who runs Friday , Heumann said the evening ' s Beat Box show and was "cable-wired." Sunday evening's new age show. hie-wired means is that "They turned away from the pro- .. ired into the dorms grams." e phone lines, then Music director Grimes agrees. wired into the town ''The music that we play here, you he cab!~ system ," can't get anywhere in this area. id. There's no other station in our ch began at the end of programming area that plays what n Heumann, along with we do around here." out, director of WEIU­ However, Grimes and Craven IU-TV, started to "put believe members of the community mponent together. " tune into what WEIU has to offer ocess, which among (Grimes: "A lot of professors listen s. required the station to the jazz show," Craven: "I know nsed with the Federal of a few businesses that carry us ications Commission as well. ") Id a staff and complete Could it be that WEIU is too far ry engineering work. down the dial from WCBH (104.3) ts first day of broadcast, and WZZQ (107.5)? says WEIU-FM has been "On WZZQ, you have the same r "49 to 50 weeks a songs by the same artists day after ssing 108 hours per day after day, and we're not cater­ ing to that audience," Craven said. ing to disc jockey Jim "To see an overall increase in btaining a license to spin listenership on campus would be CARL WALK· Photo editor a matter of paying a fee great," he added. From Bach to bluegrass to Black Flag to beatbox, WEIU-FM plays music for vir­ C," but the aspiring disc tually all tastes and demographics. It's ALL Happenin' at TED'S

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ON THE VERGE OF THE WEfil~EN.Q .3lJ • ~ .. .. • • .. • • '• •• • • . • • ••. .I Comedic Schwarzenegger beats a sophomore jinx By BRET LOMAN er. Unfortunately, Phoebe gets Scaff '\\Titer ill and Kimble is forced to take over the role as the kinder­ For an actor, versatility is the garten cop. key to long-term success. "Kindergarten Cop" makes Arnold Schwarzenegger a sur­ One might not believe • ~· '.<;>/ Arnold Schwarzenegger pos­ prising two for two in the com­ Pump band members (from left) Brent Byrd, Mark Gould, Jeff Davidson and David sesses that talent, but in a time edy department. rehearse material from their new cassette release. when the careers of action film Even with having to deal stars such as Sylvestor Stallone with more than 25 kids, and Chuck Norris are faltering, Schwarzenegger shines as "a Hometo-w-n boys to make g Schwarzenegger has gone fish out of water." The chem­ By SUSAN DIETRICH · , beyond action films and into istry between the kids and Staff '\\Titer comedy, beginning with the Schwarzenegger is genuine and very funny "Twins" in 1988. his performance enjoyable. Riveting and original music Schwarzenegger's expansion Supporting performances will be part of a Saturday into comedy continues with his from Reed, Penelope Ann evening affair that starts about newest film, "Kindergarten Miller and Linda Hunt as the 9:30 at Roe's uptown, where Cop." school superintendent adrl a two veteran bands. Pump and Schwarzenegger stars as great deal to the film. Reaction Formation, get John Kimble , a New York cop And. the kids, which are cute together for a potentially mem­ who for some time has been and some talented, don't grind orable dual record-release trying to convict Cullen Crisp, on the nerves or seem artificial show. played by Richard Tyson, a as some child actors do. The evolution of these two drug dealer who always seems Ivan Reitman , who also. bands dates back to 1985. to slip through Kimble 's grasp. directed Schwarzenegger in Chicagoland band Reaction That is until Kimble gets a "Twins", handles Schwarzen­ Formation has caused quite a of the crop." Johnson, vocals a lead on the perfect witness to egger and the children with stir with its music in past Although these musicians Brent Byrd. guitar put away Crisp: his wife. She ease and writers Murray Salem, shows, which guitarist and have been performing gigs at Mark Gould, bass and her 5-year-old son fled Herschel Weingrod and vocalist• Brian Steele describes Eastern for four years, the gang and Jeff Davidson, from Crisp a few years ago Timothy Harris have written a as, "Edgy, chrome-chorded gui­ has also played in Champaign, "Our sound is si after they found about his crim­ script that is actually full of tar rock." Bloomington-Normal, DeKalb groups from the se inal dealings and haven't been some surprises and provides The cohesion of this band and Chicago. Invasion, the heard or seen from since. dialogue for the children that stems from Steele, skinsman Reaction Formation has also R.E.M.," said Joh So Kimble and his partner, actually seems real. Jimmy Timble, bassist Steve opened for such alternative songs deal with no Phoebe, played by Pamela As we all know Schwarzen­ Timble and guitarist Steve heavyweights as Concrete day life, with a few Reed, travel to a small town in egger isn't going to ever com­ 'Mos' Pisto. Blonde and The Replacements. mentaries." Oregon to find Crisp's wife. pletely stop making action films The group's debut album, "While opening up for the Pump first hoo Unfortunately, they have no (Terminator II is cur.rently is Mark David Chapman, has Replacements in Champaign, Reaction Formation clue as to what Crisp's wife or production), but it doesn't mat­ been released on Never So Few Paul Westerberg said we 1985, when RF son look like, so it's decided ter if, every once in a while, he Records. Although the title and sucked," Steele said. "So I ing under the mon that Phoebe should go under­ makes enjoyable comedies such name may ring a bell (John knew that we were doing some­ Farm Boys. cover as a kindergarten teach- as "Kindergarten Cop." Lennon's assassin), Steele said thing right." "We have a lot the title has no connection. In addition to this Chicago influences and have; Despite what follows-, "It means absolutely noth­ area band's past experience, them into one diU ing," Steele said, "it just sounds there is a Midwest tour sched­ Johnson said. " cool." uled for March. Cities include band with a slight b Die Hard II a good rent A notable entity that has St. Louis, Grand Rapids, Mich., Although both Jndian~polis, Champaign and come together, Editor's note: Verge editor classics "Sunset" and "Blind influenced Reaction Formation Chicago. Johnson agree t David Lindquist has never Date" firmly in his past, Willis is the underground progressive legend, Soul Asylum. Other Charleston's very own Pump styles will show m seen "Die Hard II." Associate has found his proverbial film weighty impacts on the group will be pairing up with Reaction likeable and ove editor Tim Shellberg has. It's niche. But I still contend this are what Steele calls "crappy Formation to provide a fresh · 5 a.m. on Thursday, Iraq is niche isn't large enough to sus­ guitar bands." sound for the Eastern crowd by under seige, but the weekly tain a Die Hard 3. "A big influence on the band performing songs from its supplement to The Daily So the video version of this has been the guitarist, our debut cassette, Jeremy's Eastern News must go on. tale's second installment com­ newest band member, 'Mos'," Room .. What follows is a very inquisi­ ing to your renter of choice Steele added. "He's the cream Pump consists of David it, so we do it." tive Mr. Lindquist prying into soon will have to tide you over the exhausted, crabby mind until Willis releases The Son of of his junior partner. the Return of Bruno. Dave: Is John McClain the Dave: Yeah, then we could next James Bond? get a spring concert that would Tim: No. really pack 'em in! For those eager to avoid home during the ous remakes of television theme Dave: Why? Tim: Only if Don Johnson upcoming three-day weekend, yet still feel the nutshell, the Jungle Dogs are fu Tim: The same reason there opens for him. need for a road trip, visiting friends at Southern frivilous. won't be a Godfather, Part IV. Dave: Speaking of another Illinois University in Carbondale might not be The cost of the show, which is Dave: "Die Hard 2" was the mid-80s TV studboy, let me ask so bad - especially when you consider the fes­ begin at 9 p.m., is $2. most expensive film ever made. your thoughts on why Mr. tive atmosphere which the town seems to pos­ Can you believe this guy used Melanie Griffith hasn't attained sess this early in the semester. Up and coming: From the .. to work with Agnes Dipesto? Is the same silver-screen status as Representative of this party attitude is you see it" file. Guns N Roses p Lifetime the most underrated Mr. Demi Moore. Southern's token party band, the Jungle its full-length follow-up to A cable network or what? Tim: Bruce got to stake out Dogs, who will be performing at the Hangar, Destruction in mid-March. The te Anyway, I read somewhere with Cybill "Da babe'' Shepard, 511 S. Illinois Avenue, in C-dale Friday Use Your Own Illusion. that Bruce Willis makes a while Johnson was stuck with a evening. And from the ''ifs going to be a phone call from Dulles Airport bunch of stubble-bearded The Jungle Dogs' lineup is unlike the stan­ file. R.E.M. will release Its seventh in Washington, D.C. in this Vanilla Ice inspirators. dard fare of college rock bands: an octet, con­ on Feb. 15. No tentative titl movie, but the phone booth Dave: Well , I think we've sisting of two guitars, a two-piece rhythm sec­ released, but don't you suppose says Los Angeles Bell. I guess taken this as far as we can go. tion and a four-piece horn section. Highlights have something to say about t $70 million couldn't buy a Say good night, Timmy. of a typical Dogs' set include bombastic covers Storm? bucket o' paint. Tim: Good night Timmy. of obscure hit singles from the '70s, and hilari- Tim: Placing the cinematic

-4B ON-THE.VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, JANUARY s runs deep and -wide through Hendrix legend and running almost five hours, spective," enticingly backing is the ultimate Hendrix fan's each narrative instance with the and music lover's dream box music it glorifies. 't know it set. In the fashion of box sets The fourth disc, recorded · was the such as Eric Clapton's live at the L.A. Forum on onary whose Crossroads and the Allman April 26, 1969, is sheer testa­ e approach Brothers' Dreams, Lifelines ment of Hendrix and Co. 's guitarists as offers the hits ("All Along the onstage holiness. Like Jimi done. With Watchtower," "Hey Joe," Plays Monterey, this seven released in "Purple Haze") as well as song, 70-minute extravaganza (Are You chunky hunks of rare alternate takes no prisoners. The disc's is: As Bold takes (the outstanding alter­ and box set's conclusion, a ic Lady/and nates of"Voodoo Chile (Slight 1 7-minute rendition of ys). the influ­ Return), " "Come On" and "Voodoo Chile/Sunshine of es Marshall "1983... " are among the high­ Your Love ," is further proof to d guitar eti­ lights of the set) and never­ everyone that Jimi Hendrix that. revolu­ before released tracks. was years ahead of everyone roll. Yet unlike Crossroads and else. If this fourth disc was say, dozens of Dreams, Lifelines' 20is linked available for individual pur­ s and great- by informative and insightful chase, it would undoubtedly . ns have been narration, interviews with fellow sell like hotcakes. endrix's death musicians (Mick· Jagger and Without Hendrix, modern 28. With the Pete Townsend and fell ow Jimi guitar greats of various calibers The Essential Hendrix Experience members such as Joe Satriani, Edward Vols. I and II, Mitch Mitchell and Noel Van Halen and the late Stevie onterey and Redding), girlfriends and rela­ Ray Vaughan (as well as false e crux of the tives of Hendrix, as well as gods such as Poison's C.C. endrix releases Hendrix himself. DeVille and Bon Jovi's Ritchie !ft any, latter-day In fact, it is the dialogue and Sambora) might not have ele­ groundwork the commentary, interwoven vated the art of lead guitar to shattered then between each track on the first the heights they have. e. three discs, that thread this Nevertheless, Lifelines can 20 years after opus together unlike any other be considered a five-hour long es the most multi-disc retrospective. When radio show. An outstanqing aboration of combined, the dialogue and documentary, backed by the rt, yet highly commentary can keep the lis­ music of which the documen­ eer. Lifelines: tener, however tolerant and tary salutes, is more than a ndrix Story, a respectful of Hendrix, attentive greatest hits collection: It's a ion released by and interested. In a sense, needed testament of inspira­ ining 45 tracks Lifelines is a suitable "docu- tion. James Marshall Hendrix

Morrissey has released since the Smiths' who call themselves Chickasaw Mudd breakup (only one full-length solo album, 8 Track Stomp Puppies. Viva Hate, emerged from the unhappy Chickasaw Mudd Puppies Like many Athens-based bands, one since the Smiths' demise), catches Virgin Records these dogs follow no set paths. those of us too poor to afford the imports Judging by 8 Track Stomp, the follow­ rrissey parted with fell ow up with Morrissey. During R.E.M.'s longer-than-the­ up to their debut, White Dirt, they Johnny Marr following the The result? Same schtuff, different day. norm hiatus, the boys have been able came from under a rock. Ts Strangeways, Here We He's still the planet's biggest buzz-buster, to keep themselves rather occupied. In skeptical of the miserable whining about oh-so bleak affairs such as But oh, what a rock it is. 8 Track Alis solo career to be in the death ("Will Never Marry"), fate ("Lucky November, Peter Buck, Bill Berry and Stomp is a bouncy romp typical of the all, Johnny Marr wrote great Lisp") stubborness ("Such a Little Thing Mike Mills teamed up with Warren originality only Athens could offer. To kx>uld continue with another Makes a Big Difference"), and plain misery Zevon to create the Hindu Love Gods, me, a bass-less rock outfit is as useful · ion, whereas Morrissey, (all 13 cuts on the album). a kind of tongue-in-cheek version of as a peanut butter and jelly sandwich going to have a hard time Also of the norm, these hapless tirades the Traveling Willburys. without the bread, but the Mudd success without the backing wouldn't go over unless backed by solid Michael Stipe, on the other hand, Puppies (B. Slay and B. Reynolds) pull music, which is provided by Street started playing with video cameras it off. throughout Bona Drag. Like Marr before (Check out Tourfilm, a left-of-center With the exeption of "Oh, Yeah" him, Street makes Morrissey tolerable and, concert film of R.E.M's last four dates (which examines literally every evil in Clare I say, sometimes htlfnorous? of fhe Green our), and quit playing existence), the Mudd Puppies write In a nutshell, Morrissey has been putting with 10,000 Maniacs' Natalie pointless, yet enjoyable songs geared out Bona Drag since the first Smiths Merchant. album in 1983. What this guy needs to do for nothing less than toe-tapping and is loosen up, 'cause hanging out with In addition, Stipe hung out with the knee-slapping. Hell, it's more fun than somebody who's constantly dreary gets old legendary Willie Dixon in his home­ detasseling. after a while. town of Athens, Ga., hyping, promot­ - Reviewed by Tim Shel/berg ing and producing two local homeboys - Reviewed by Tim Shellberg

, couldn't al home. But it's no torture ·cham­ use a hand? ber: The.owner has installed a NS, Ga. (AP) - nine-hole miniature golf nny Rogers and his course. wife, Marianne, who And though some people s of a fund-raising ask if their children can play raised $78,000 for during services, owner Roger ss shelter, will be YOU CAN PERUSE Ahlgrim has one strict rule: honor at the dedica­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• no golfing during wakes. mony Wednesday. separate units for single men, It raised $275. traveled throughout the "They ask to, but we can't month after the women and families, Jones The idea came from a Portland area. let them. The noise from the ber weekend gala, said. WMGX-FM listener during a "We were surprised that basement goes right up the uded sporting com­ morning talk show, said co­ we got $275, to be honest ducts," said Ahlgrim, 54, who between celebrities Why didn't host Bob Anderson. with you, because we were began building the miniature ranch near this town The Jaycees in suburban overcharging," he said golf course when he moved st Georgia, a fan of somebody Gorham sent 10 dozen cook­ Tuesday. the family's funeral home to untry music singer at Eastern think ies, a bakery sent 50 loaves He said he plans to send a suburban Palatine 26 years $35,000 toward the of bread, and owners of a money order for $275 to the ago. ,000 cost to build the of this horse farm in coastal state treasurer. What began as a project to uare-foot shelter. PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - Woolwich sent a horseshoe­ give his three children some­ e would . . . like to In most cases, remedies for shaped cake with a message Greens fees are thing to do has grown into a s our gratitude for all state budget deficits include addressed to Gov. John full-scale entertainment cen­ have done," shelter such measures as raising McKernan: "Good Luck an arm and a leg ter, with a shuffleboard court, or Joanne Jones said. taxes or laying off employees. Jock." CHICAGO (AP) - A metal a ping-pong table, bumper pacity for the shelter, In Maine, facing a $160 mil­ Anderson said people paid skull with blinking red eyes pool and video games. h is to open later this lion shortfall, a radio station as much as $3 for a loaf of and a guillotine greet visitors Ahlgrim said. , will be about 20,· with held a bake sale. bread as the station's van to the basement of this funer-

v, ' .ON TH.E VERGE OF THE.WEEKEND 5B The Brothers of PHI SIGMA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA Pl proudly presents its New Actives Professional Business Fraternity is proud to present Leah Burhans Amy Lovegren their New Brothers Kimberly Chitty Julie Olson Trina Albert Tracy Foley Amy Rovtar Kenneth Kuta Kathy Warner Tina Rafacz Cathy Harley Elizabeth Reihl Kim Kleckner Robin Wittikka Wendy Whalen Heather Wieher Congratulations Love your I:I: Sisters t1~II... The Best in Business

WTW0-2 WCIA-3 WAN[).7 ESPN·S USA-9 WGN-10 WILL- 2 LI 13 Today CBS This Good JEM Bozo Body Elec ttitudes Morning Morning Spts Cnt. Cartoon Exp Cpt. Kanga Woody Wood America Bugs Bunn very Baby Dennis The Varied Beaver Flintstones 9:00 Joan Sally J. Varied l'v1ovie Success Read Rain. 9:30 Rivers Raphael Odd Couple Varied 10:00 Price Is Home etting Fit rugal G. I Love Lucy Varied c: 10:30 Right Workout Cu sine up.Sweep Bev. 11 :00 Young & Match Game Body Mot. Face Music Geraldo Mr. Rogers otel Hillbillies 0 11 :30 Restless News Bod.Shap Name Tune Sesame Success Life Varied 12:00 Varied CHARLESTON CABLE GUIDE 12:30 all ace Wild Wild 1:00 West WTWO (NBC) ...... 2 NICK ...... 16 WEIU ...... 29 700 Club WCIA(CBS) ...... 3 MTV ...... 18 WTBS ...... 30 1:30 Gumby CNN ...... 5 TNN ...... 19 C-SPAN ...... 32 2:00 WAND(ABC) ...... 7 TWC ...... 20 A&E ...... 33 2:30 ESPN ...... 8 AMC ...... 22 3:00 Super Mario USA ...... 9 WCCU (FOX) ...... 24 PREMIUM 3:30 WGN ...... 10 WTHI (CBS) ...... 25 DISNEY ...... 4 4:00 Ducktales TNT ...... 11 WBAK (ABC) ...... 26 SHOW ...... 6 4:30 ChipN Dale WILL (PBS) ...... 12 WICD (NBC) ...... 27 HBO ...... 17 5:00 TMC ...... 21 LIFE ...... 13 DISC ...... 28 5:30

P.M. WAND-7, 17 ESPN-8 USA-9 WGN-10, 9 WILL-12, 12 Life-13 WCCU-24, 27 DISC-28 6:00 ews acgyver Dream of Jeannie eers en ezvous ews can 6:30 Entertainment Tonight Cosby Show Night Court NewsHour Night Court World Monitor Disney:Ben 7:00 Figure Skating Guns of Paradis Full House Skiing: Murder, She Movie : Wash ington Week LA.Law America's Wild Things & Me ; Peter 7:30 Family Matters Wrote Trial w/out Jury Wall Street Week Most Wanted & the Wolf 8:00 Dark Shadows Dallas Perfect Strangers Yachting Alfred Hitchcock Movie Great Performances Movie: Jesse Against the Law War Chronicles 8:30 Going Places Track & Field Ray Bradbury Prison.in Petti. Firepower EIU Connection 9:00 Midnight Caller Sons and 20120 Hitchhiker News Gunsmoke Sharks Roy Rogers Hour 9:30 Daughters Swamp Thing Feast of Gods 10:00 News News Miami Vice Night Court Being Served? Ullman Andy Griffith Safari Racket Squad 10:30 Tonight M"A"S"H News SportsCenter Circle of Fear Movie:North Molly Dodd Arsenic Hall 11:00 Basketball Movie:Nymphoid to Alaska Black Streets of San 11:30 Museum Francisco

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6:00 6:30 American Diary 7:00 Royal Ellington Movie:Stark: Challenge Kansas Jazz 7:30 Concert Mirror Image 8:00 Movie: The Wings Land o'loons 3 8:30 Man o. You Take the Kids 9:00 Ullman Great Whites This Country Dear John Lenny 9:30 Molly Dodd of Dangerous Reef 10:00 L.A. Law Sharkhunter Autograph 10:30 Sat. Night Live Current Affair 21 Jump Street Predators or Prey My Hero 11:00 Fish.Sheep. Hollywood My 11:30 Ent. Tonite Amer. Gladiators Hometown

6:00 Int.Medicine True Colors Sharks One on One 6:30 Medicine Pa~er Lewis Can't Lose Mclaughlin 7:00 Physicians' In Living Color Jaws-The True Spirit of Place Golf: Hawaiian 7:30 Journal Update GetA Life Story 8:00 Masterpiece Cardiology Married ... Operation Shar Who's Line 8:30 Theatre Int. Medicine Good Grief Attack Foxy Lady 9:00 Al! creatu re s OB Gyn. Update Co mic Strip World of Sharks Hilary 9:30 Family Practice Live & Baracudas Film Cassie 10:00 Biackadder 3rd Rich & Famous Wings 10:30 Lifestyles Magnum P.I. Lifes tyles Today's FB I Movie Prescri bing Inf. McC loud 11:00 Jaws-True Star The Terror 11:30 Movie Comm . prog. Alaska's Whales

6B ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKENp FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, ''I I t ,.._" ' ·,··. i. \ .. ~·, ' • . ... ~-· . '.t... ~ ; •• - , ... t' • £1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ • • 5 "DONUT KNOW WHERE 5 5• TO GO FOR BREAKFAST 5• 5 OR LUNCH?" 5 too. live litigation victory • • • • version is about a "big, hairy, Group, said no decision had 5 SNYDER'S 5 bald-headed, 'two-ti min' been made on whether there woman" who "becomes akin to would be an appeal. 5 RESTAURANT & 5 Cousin ltt, the ugly, bit charac­ Opryland Music bought • • ter featured on the TV series Acuff-Rose and its song lists, 5 DONUT SHOP 5 'The Addams Family,"' including Orbison's classic hit. : SOUTHSIDE : Wiseman wrote. The suit sought unspecified : UPTOWN CHARLESTON : "In sum, 2 Live Crew is an damages and forfieture of all anti-establishment rap group," copies of· the ablum on which : 345-5016 : Wiseman said. "This song deri­ the song appeared. ~1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111J sively demonstrates how bland Wiseman said he doubted and banal the Orbison song the parody could alter the mar­ seems to them." ket for Orbison's song. Attorneys for Acuff-Rose .. The intended audience for SUBS charged in a June lawsuit that the two songs is entirely differ­ 2 Live Crew's "Pretty Woman" ent." Wiseman said. "The odds on the group's "As Nasty As of a record collector seeking They Wanna Be" album hurts the original composition who ~--~ the value of the Orbison hit. would also purchase the 2 Live Anne Thies, senior repre­ Crew version are remote." sentative for Opryland Music ibrary awards doled out FAST "'More, More, More' Said the authors and illustrators, to Baby," written and illustrated Mildred D. Taylor and Leo and YOU'LL by Vera Williams. Diane Dillon. Taylor won the The awards were presented text award for "The Road to at the American Library Memphis. " The Dillons were FRE·AKCB) Association's mid-winter meet­ honored for their illustrations in ing in Chicago on Monday. "Aida." The organization's 50,000 • The "School Library JllVllVI~ ulay won the members represent libraries Journal" Young Adult Services Medal for his throughout the United States. Division Author Achievement · I5i'a c a nt i Gther award::. included: AwarEl, to Robert Coi:mie.r. He JC>HNS aldecott award •The 1991 Mildred L. was cited for three novels: distinguished Batchelder Award, honoring "After the First Death." "The children. U.S. publishers of outstanding Chocolate War" and "I Am the CHAR[ESTON onf essions of· translated children ·s books, to Cheese." e," written by Dutton Children's Books. • The first Andrew Carnegie 345-1075 ed by Richard Dutton published "A Hand Full Medal for Excellence in Copyright 1983 J.J. Inc.® named Honor of Stars" by Rafik Schami, orig­ Children's Video, to producers the Newbery inally published in German. George McQuilkin and John he Caldecott • The 1991 Coretta Scott Matthews. Their winning video ed two Honor King awards for outstanding "Ralph S. Mouse" was based in Boots" illus­ books by African-American on the Beverly Cleary book. Marcellino and Yes! Huff, *Contacts *Glasses d I'll Puff, or BOTH! Same Day I blow Service In Most Cases ur house (CR-39 lenses) Free Free Lenses with Soft Contacts*· Frame Purchase wn! - Buy a pair of colored or clear CR-39 lenses in our normal soft contacts with exam and power range. Our standard get a pair of our standard bifocals just $25 more. ed a New House? soft contacts free. THROW AWAY YOUR CONTACTS? Designer Frames YES YOU CAN! In-Stock The Daily Eastern News Ask about Disposable Contact Choose famous names such Len ses, the end of contact lens drudgery. as Gucci, Tura, Carerra, Nino Balli, Christian Dior, Dianne Von Furstenburg, Versailles Walt Disney, Offers expire Sat. F~b. 9, '91 Sofia Loren, Garfield, Safilo. BerDel, Swank, Luxottica, Halston and OUSING GUIDE many more. 904 E. Lincoln, Charleston, IL 345-5100 Cross County Mall, Mattoon 235-1100 Thursday, Jan. 24th Eyes examined by a lircmed optometrist.

ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 7B This week, we haven't felt " ... Among the Eu much like laughing. George opinion was divided. Bush is willing to commit thou­ men said I was right, the sands of American youth into · said it was a damn sh an almost certain bloody war, HOR~E~HOE~ &HAND GRENADES shoot an elephant for · and for weeks we've been try­ Indian . . . And afterwa ing to figure out why. But our PETE SCALES+ DAVID LINDQUIST very glad that the lndi answer may have already been been killed; it put me 1 told - in 1936. put its foot on the his back and merely sent for the rifle to defend the rifle in my hands, that I first the right and it gave me George Orwell, in these ground him into the earth .... myself if necessary - and it is grasped the hollowness, the pretext for shooting the excerpts from his essay He was lying on his belly with always unnerving to have a futility of the white man's I often wondered wheth Shooting an Elephant meta­ his arms crucified and head crowd following you. I marched dominion in the East. ... I the others grasped tha phorically shows us how vividly sharply twisted to one side. His down the hill, looking and feeling perceived in this moment that done it solely to avoid 1 history can repeat itself. This face was coated with mud, the a fool, with the rifle over my when the white man turns fool." story is that of a young British eyes wide open, the teeth shoulder and an ever-growing tyrant it is his own freedom that We can't ignore o Imperialist policeman in bared and grinning with an army of people jostling at my he destroys .... He wears a how many Kuwaitis Burma. Our thanks to National expression of unendurable heels. mask, and his face grows to fit Hussein has stepped u Public Radio for helping us agony. . .. The friction of the "As soon as I saw the ele­ it. I had got to shoot the ele­ worse. But George B draw the parallels. great beast's foot had stripped phant I knew with perfect cer­ phant. I had committed myself to be the oniy one ho "Early one morning the sub­ the skin from his back as neatly tainty that I ought not to shoot to doing it when I sent for the gun. The problem fac inspector at a police station at as one skins a rabbit. As soon him. It is a serious matter to rifle .... To come all that way, (more importantly, his· the other end of the town rang as I saw the dead man I sent an shoot a working elephant - it is rifle in hand, with two thousand that he felt he had t me up on the phone and said orderly to a friend's house to comparable to destroying a huge people marching at my heels, "solely to avoid looking an elephant was ravaging the borrow an elephant rifle. and costly piece of machinery - and then to trail feebly, having Back in August, bazaar. Would I please come "As I started forward, practi­ and obviously one ought not to done nothing - no, that was believing that his poliCYt and do something about it? ... cally the whole population of the do it if it can possibly be avoided. impossible. The crowd would defend Saudi Arabia The Burmese population had quarter flocked out of the houses . . . I decided that I would watch laugh at me. And my whole Saddam "for a little no weapons and was quite and followed me. They had seen him for a little while to make sure life, every white man's life in make sure that he did helpless against it. the rifle and were all shouting that he did not turn savage again, the East, was one long struggle savage again, and "I rounded the hut and saw a excitedly that I was going to and then go home. not to be laughed at. home." Now, howev dead man's body sprawling in shoot the elephant. They had not ". . . suddenly I realized I had Over the next two pages, invasion of Kuwait is the mud. He was an Indian, shown much interest in the ele­ to shoot the elephant after all. Orwell recounts the lengthy, a "sufficient pretext" almost naked, and he could not phant when he was merely rav­ The people expected it of me gruesome battle that he felt he to carry the burden of have been dead many minutes. aging their homes, but it was dif­ and I had got to do it; I could was forced to undertake. The ism to a new and glo · The people said that the ele­ ferent now that he was going to feel the two thousand wills animal finally dies, but not ater of war. Yes, the phant had come suddenly upon be shot. . . . It made me vaguely pressing me forward , irre­ before countless shots are fired night reviews were a him round the corner of the uneasy. I had no intention of sistibly. And it was at this into his brain, heart and down Let's hope, however. hut, caught him with its trunk, shooting the elephant - I had moment, as I stood there with his throat. show has a very short • • ASSOCIATE MEMBER NIGHT LL Coming Soon ... PHI SIGMA SIGMA special rush ... A New Year With New Face

7:30 PM AXA HOUSE 1532 4TH ST (ACROSS FROM PEMBERTON) 345-4079 ? Rides LITTLE CAESAR'S 3 West Lincoln, Charleston UNION WELCOME BACK WEE 345-4743 l rBABY _____

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