Eastern University The Keep

September 1995

9-29-1995 Daily Eastern News: September 29, 1995 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1995 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WARM SPORTS a high of 83º The Powers INSIDE Daily Eastern collide on the Undefeated Eastern Illinois University Panthers face of the weekEND FRIDAY Charleston, Ill. 61920 September 29, 1995 Marauders Vol. 81, No. 30 takes Mattoon, 16 pages, 2 sections STORY country by storm. News 8A SECTION B “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” Telefund Lack of help plaguing Food Service under Understaffed cafeterias a scrutiny problem By CHRIS HOLLY By STEPHANIE LUCAS Staff writer Staff writer

The Telefund, an alumni-based Campus Dining Services is fundraising process, has been currently seeking students to fill under scrutiny by some Faculty about 100 job openings, said Jody Senate members who say it costs Horn, director of Residence Hall individual colleges too much Dining. money to . About 500 to 700 students are “Small departments end up in now employed by Dining Services, the hole (because) their overhead Horn said. ends up being more than the Yet, some dining halls are in revenue they collect,” said senate need of more help than others. member Gail Richard. Carman Hall Food Service The Telefund generates funds by Supervisor Dara Miller said there volunteer faculty or employed are 40 openings at Carman. students calling alumni and Miller attributes the shortage of soliciting monies for their student employees to prosperous respective department, Richard times, where most students do not said. have to work because their parents Departments that have low support them, especially under- faculty volunteers and an abun- classmen, Miller said. MELANIE McCLAIN/Staff photographer dance of hired students have been Virginia Tlunkett, food service Stephaine Netzel, a junior journalism major, checks Eastern students’ food IDs last Tuesday evening at spending too much in labor costs supervisor at Stevenson Tower, Thomas Hall Dining Service. (for the Telefund), Richard said. said she has noticed that every four “The concern is that 40 percent or five years there is a shortage of Freshman history major Jane the department in which they want Other students decide not to or more of the profit is going to students working at food service. Colman, who works in Carman to work. work at all. pay the cost of running the However, Taylor Dining Service Food Service, said she likes her job The Student Employment Office Nathan Crowder, a senior program (in some areas),” Richard doesn’t have any openings except because it is easy and can fit her has a bulletin board with jobs environmental biology major, said said. “Fifteen percent is a more those left by people who are schedule. available posted on it. he doesn’t have a job because it acceptable cost, and 20 percent is quitting or reducing their Students can get many different Depending on the job, students interferes with his study time. pushing it, but we are seeing schedules, said Linda White, food types of jobs on campus, said Pam may be able to start work within a Instead he funds his education with percentages like 60 percent or service administrator at Taylor Hendry, student employment few days. student loans. more – the reason we do this is to Hall. counselor. About 2,300 students The option of working off Martin Lueken, a freshmen make money.” One of the main reasons have jobs on campus, she added. campus is attractive to students for athletic training major, said he Karla Evans, assistant director students work on campus is A student must be enrolled in at different reasons. Audra Shutter, a worked during the summer to save of development, said departments convenience. On-campus jobs are least six hours to get a student job, junior sociology major, said she money so he would not have to are not required to hire student close and they accommodate Hendry said. Students interested in prefers to work off campus because work at school and would have telephone solicitors but instead can students’ schedules. working on campus should contact she can make more money. more time to study. ask faculty members to work on the alumni solicitation. “The departments can hire trained telephone solicitors, or they Athletic department fee opposed by students can drum up workers from their own department.” Evans said. “We Computer technology, Health Service increases ‘necessary’ did see a 4 percent overall By MARGARET BIERITZ money, why can’t they hold a fund raiser, like going to get more up-to-date computer decrease in labor costs from 1994- Staff writer clubs and organizations do,” he said. equipment. 95.” Debra Polca, associate athletic director and “Many of the computers on campus are Trained telephone solicitors are Some Eastern students are opposed to the $5 senior women’s administrator, said the money archaic and not easy to use,” he said. “It’s time available for departments at $4.50 student fee increase for the athletic department, will assist the department as it expands the we eliminated the out-of-date and replace it an hour. yet they justify the increases toward computer women’s sports programs. with the best we can afford.” Evans said the College of technology and the University Health Service. “We recently hired three new assistants for Nielson said the computer equipment will Business decreased its labor costs “I don’t mind the increase in computer female sports, and this increase will help us also enhance many classroom environments. by 42 percent and the College of technology or Health Service,” said Brett look seriously at maintaining these positions,” “This will bring network or computer-based Science decreased by 13 percent. Cummins, junior education major, “but the Polca said. “The bulk of this increase will be instruction into the classroom,” Nielsen said. “I think it can be attributed to athletic fee increase is a joke. used to fund salaries.” “This type of programming is in great demand the use of some faculty and student “I didn’t like that they threatened to take Polca said the increase will bring much right now and will continue to be.” volunteers instead of paid away different athletic programs or teams if enthusiasm to the athletic department. Lynette Drake, coordinator of Alcohol, solicitors – the real cost comes in they didn’t get the money,” Cummins said. “It’s definitely a turning point,” she said. Drugs and AIDS information, said there are the paying of the callers,” said “Why didn’t any of the teams in jeopardy show “We need to keep turning in the right many reasons her department is in need of the David Ebdon, dean of the College up at the meeting to voice their concern?” direction.” increase. of Science. Cummins also said that with the increases in Harry Nielsen, director of academic “By the time the increase goes into effect it Last year, some colleges have tuition and housing, he isn’t surprised that computing, said the fee increase for computer will have been four years since we received an reported as much as 34 percent student fees also went up. technology will also be an improvement for his increase,” Drake said. spent on labor while others have The increases – $10 for updating computer department. Drake said the price of medication and reported as little as 3 percent, technology, $5 for health service and $5 for the “Our first priority is to eliminate the obsolete medical equipment has continued to rise, and Evans said. athletic departments – will go into effect for the equipment students currently use,” he said. dipping into the health service budget to pay “The one factor used to 1996-97 school year. In addition to replacing old equipment, all for the inflation has put a strain on the budget, determine expense is labor,” Evans “For the most part, I feel the increases are equipment will be put on a replacement which is currently operating at a deficit. said. necessary,” said D.J. Skogsberg, a junior schedule. “This way, we can stay current in the “Any money spent on anything other than “It varies on the way the funds education major. But Skogsberg also questions type of equipment made available to students,” absolute necessities will be done with the are collected, whether faculty are the need for an increase in athletic fees. Nielsen added. approval of our student advisory board,” Drake used or student solicitors are “If the athletic department needs more Skogsberg said he is pleased students are added. 2A Friday, September 29 , 1995 The Daily Eastern News Reynolds slapped Mother's. . . with 5-year sentence Lite Beer Presents: (AP) – U.S. Rep. REPORT EIU Appreciation Mel Reynolds, his promising political career ruined by his Weekend conviction for having sex with a teen-age campaign worker, was sentenced Thursday to five years Awesome Giveaways All Weekend in prison by a judge who told ASSOCIATED PRESS him bluntly, “You blew it. You resignation from Congress effec- Win a Trek Bicycle Saturday had a job for life. You could have tive Oct. 1. done all these things. Suria sentenced Reynolds to “What did you do? You blew the mandatory minimum four it,’’ Judge Fred G. Suria told the years in prison for criminal sexu- Bottles 43-year-old lawmaker. “For al assault and gave him an addi- $ some, it’s greed. For some, it’s tional year to be served consecu- Bar Drinks lust. tively for obstruction of justice. “For some, it’s both. I think of He sentenced Reynolds to four 20 oz. Drafts all those things you could have years for child pornography to 1 done for education. I think of all run concurrently with the crimi- Hot Off the Grill: 50¢ Brats those kids who will join gangs nal sexual assault term but gave because you weren’t there to the congressman no time for his help them. And you threw it conviction on a charge of aggra- away.’’ vated criminal sexual abuse. He Before the sentencing, the said that crime occurred at the black former Rhodes scholar same time the sexual assault did. delivered an angry, rambling, 40- Suria scoffed at the notion that minute denunciation of the pros- race played a role: “This case is ecution and the news media, not about race. This case is not accusing them of racism. about politics.’’ Suria refused to “When they shackle me, like grant Reynolds bond to stay free they shackled my slave ancestors while he is appealing his case and take me off to jail, nobody in and ordered the congressman to this room will see me crawl,’’ go to prison on Oct. 5. But declared an unrepentant defense attorneys said they Reynolds. He has announced his would appeal that decision. Police hope 3-year-old’s autopsy will yield clues DECATUR (AP) – Police They did say they were trying expressed hope Thursday that an to resolve inconsistencies in autopsy would provide clues in statements made by a neighbor. the slaying of a 3-year-old girl No one has been arrested. who vanished from her mobile On Thursday, Kramer visited home over the weekend and said the south bank of the river, where no evidence points to her par- a fisherman had found his daugh- ents. ter’s body in 4 inches of water. “We have found absolutely Onlookers said the father knelt nothing to lead us (to believe) for a time near the place where that the parents are involved in she was found. this,” Cmdr. Rich Ryan told a Several bunches of flowers, news conference. evidently left by Decatur-area Ryan said questions concern- residents mourning the child’s ing any wounds that may have death were floating in the river. been suffered by Sara Kramer, The site is seven miles from whose body was pulled from the the mobile home where Sara Sangamon River on Wednesday, lived with her parents, her 5- would have to await results of an year-old brother, Cody, and 20- autopsy being performed in month-old sister, Sadi. Springfield. James Giles, who had guarded The child vanished from her the body while the fisherman mobile home in Decatur early waited at a service station for Sunday. police, was back on the river Police said earlier they had bank on Thursday, trying to found no inconsistencies in the anchor the flowers to prevent statements of the girl’s parents, them from drifting off in the cur- Brad and Sally Kramer. rent. The Daily 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 examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $32 per semester, $16 for summer only, $60 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of The Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the MLK University Union Gallery, Eastern Illinois University. To contact editorial and business staff members, phone (217) 581-2812, fax (217) 581-2923 or email [email protected]. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. PRINTED WITH Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, MLK University Union Gallery, SOYINK TM Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Heidi Keibler* Assoc. Verge editor ...... Jeremy Kirk Managing editor...... Karen Wolden* Senior news reporter...... John Ferak* News editor ...... Dave Hosick* Senior photographer ...... Mari Ogawa Assoc. news editor ...... Travis Spencer* Advertising mgr...... Dean Romano Editorial page editor ...... Chris Seper* Design & Graphics mgr ...... Lowell Munz Administration editor...... Chad Gallagher Assistant Design mgr...... Ryan Hilligoss Activities editor ...... Reagan Branham Sales mgr...... Christina German Campus editor...... Betsy Cole Promotions mgr...... Danielle Lutz City editor...... Brian Huchel Student bus. mgr ...... Betsy Jewell Student government editor ...... Scott Boehmer Assistant bus. mgr ...... DeReese Parram Features editor...... Sam McKee General mgr...... Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... John Cox Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Assoc. photo editor...... Sheryl Sue Sidwell Publications adviser...... David Reed Sports editor...... Paul Dempsey Press supervisor...... Johnny Bough Assoc. sports editor...... Dan Fields * Denotes editorial board Verge editor...... Keith Weatherspoon NIGHT STAFF Night chief ...... Travis Spencer Asst. night editor...... Keith Weatherspoon Night editor...... Adam McHugh Asst. night editor ...... Reagan Branham Night editor...... Paul Dempsey Asst. night editor...... Matt G. Erickson Jr. Photo editor ...... Sheryl Sue Sidwell Copy desk...... Travis Spencer, Dave Hosick The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 29, 1995 3A Topless Senate to remain active on board Pumpkin Patch & Straw Maze By DENISE RENFRO only five state universities were more power over higher educa- Dancers! Staff writer represented, which caused con- tion, Weber said. Sept. 30 - Oct. 29 cern about the senate’s effective- Eastern’s Super Senate repre- Fri. & Sat.: 12 - 10PM The Faculty Senate has decid- ness. sentative this year is John Sun.: 12 - 8PM Tonight ed to remain active on a state- However, the Faculty Senate Simpson, chair of the Faculty Closed Oct. 15 at 4PM at wide senate board that works decided to keep representation in Senate, with Weber as an alter- EARTH BORNE FARMS toward the general interests of hopes of increasing the strength nate. higher education in Illinois. of the senate. The next meeting for the Super 1/2 mile West of Panthers “The Super Senate is an effec- “If it gets off the ground, it’s a Senate has not yet been deter- Greenup on Rt. 121. tive group for speaking out on worthwhile thing,” said senate mined, but Weber said at next Follow the signs. statewide issues that effect all member Lankford Walker at Tuesday’s Faculty Senate meet- (217)923-3035 Must Be 18 to public universities in Illinois,” Tuesday’s Faculty Senate meet- ing that contacts will be made to enter said senate member Bill Weber, ing. “With the (soon) breakup of find this year’s representatives Free Ham & Beans on who attended the last two Super (the Board of Governors) it and the date for the next meeting. Sat. Sept. 30, 4- 7PM NO ALCOHOL Senate meetings. might be advantageous to main- Some of the issues that may be 9pm - 2am The Faculty Senate Leaders of tain some sort of contact with discussed at the next meeting Illinois’ Public Universities, individual universities across the include the IBHE’s Articulation commonly known as the Super state.” Plan, which standardizes general “Meet me here after the game” Senate, is a group of various sen- In the past, the Super Senate education requirements to allow ate chairs who meet each month has taken positions on issues easier student transfers within to discuss the welfare of public such as statewide government Illinois public schools, and the universities. lobbying and the Illinois Board method of granting tenure to pro- Weber said at the last meeting of Higher Education’s plea for fessors, Weber said. $350 Pitchers Lite • Icehouse • Miller Genuine Red Fiesta to close out celebration $2 Basket of By REAGAN BRANHAM students, the faculty and even the community,” Buffalo Shrimp Activities editor Gomes said. “I think this will be a great finale (to Buffalo Shrimp the celebration).” •••••Saturday••••• The Latino Heritage Celebration will come to a Gomes said the celebration was successful in $ 49 close tonight with a Fiesta, a Latino heritage introducing students to different cultures and Gyros w/fries 3 dance. informing them of Latino heritage. $ 50 The dance will be from 8 p.m. to midnight in “What we wanted to do was provide Eastern 1 Bottles On Ice the University Ballroom of the Martin Luther with a series of activities that were not only Go For 9 Panthers King Jr. University Union. social, but also academic,” Gomes said. The Latino Dance Group, a group of 14 Eastern Also as part of the closing to the celebration, students, will perform at the Fiesta and teach sev- the Eastern Percussion Ensemble will have a per- eral Latin dances such as the Salsa, Merengue and formance today. the Tango, said Lucy Gomes, coordinator for the The performance will be held at 7:30 p.m. celebration. The dance group is directed by Ollie tonight at the Dvorak Concert Hall. Tickets cost Fri & Sat 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 Ray, an Eastern health studies professor. $1 for students and senior citizens and $2 for •Sat & Sun Mat. 2:00 “This is a great opportunity for students to adults. • Sun- Thur 5:00, 7:30 learn some Latino dances,” Gomes said. “Everyone, young and old, are welcome to Gomes said the dance will feature both Latin attend this concert,” said Johnny Lane, director of and American music to appeal to all audiences. percussion studies. “Last year’s concert was sold The Fiesta is the final event of the Latino out, so this should be exciting from the beginning Heritage Celebration, a two-week event celebrat- to the end.” ed nationally designed to inform people of Latino The concert, which is the first of the semester culture and heritage. for the Ensemble, will feature numbers played by Gomes said all the events during the celebra- the Latin Percussion Ensemble, the Marimba tion were a success, especially the Latino Orchestra and the finale will be the Midwest Heritage Luncheon that kicked off the celebration Factory Drum Line. Fri & Sat 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 • Sat & Sun Mat. 1:45 • on Saturday, Sept. 16. “There are a total of six major concerts given a Sun- Thur 4:30, 7:15 Other performances which people enjoyed year,” Lane said. “So the Ensemble gives three included comedian Willie Barceno and Brazilian performances a semester.” diplomat Rolland Stille, Gomes said. The group consists of 30 people who play per- Fri & Sat “We have had a lot of participation from the cussion and pitch instruments. 4:15, 7:00, 9:40 Sat & Sun Mat. 1:30 Sun- Thur Weekend festival to provide a 4:15, 7:00 glimpse of 19th century Illinois By BRIAN HUCHEL later they would do the same at Vance said the crowds over the City editor another farm.” past years have been impressive, Other activities scheduled for the attracting up to 5,000 and 6,000 Quilting, corn shucking and Harvest Frolic include food drying people in some instances. apple butter making are three of the and preservation, cider pressing We had 4,000 last year, but got many activities offered this week- and corn harvesting. rained out on Saturday,” Vance end at the annual Harvest Frolic “A lot of the activities are based said. “We have had people from and Trades Fair. on visitor involvement,” Vance Chicago to St. Louis attend. There The Saturday and Sunday festi- said. is a local clientele that come out val, which is held eight miles south Several activities for children here every year.” of Charleston at the Lincoln Log also are being offered as part of the He said the first Harvest Frolic Cabin State Historic Site, recreates weekend. Magician Martin Taylor and Trades fair was held in 1974. fall social gatherings indicative of will give magic shows demonstrat- The Lincoln Log Cabin State the 19th Century, said historic site ing tricks from the 1840s. A Punch Historic Site, sponsored by the manager Tom Vance. and Judy Puppet Show also will be Illinois Historic Preservation “Most of their life was centered featured. Agency, is an 86-acre pioneer farm around the neighborhoods,” Vance Admission to the Harvest Frolic stead believed to the last home of said. “People would gather at one and Trades Fair is free, although a Thomas and Sarah Bush Lincoln, person’s farm and help gather and $3 parking fee per car will be the father and step-mother of shuck the corn. Then a few days charged. Abraham Lincoln. Blood drive clears 1,100 pint mark Eastern’s American Red Cross blood drive will to 3 p.m. enter its final day today, ending a week long collec- Cline said he is confident the week-long goal will tion that totaled 1,110 pints thus far. be attained because of the strong response from stu- Thursday was the most successful day so far with dents and community members. He also said 342 pints of blood collected toward the 1,350-pint extended hours have helped bolster the drive. week long goal. The Red Cross must collect 240 ”This is the first time we’ve had late evening pints of blood today to meet their goal. hours and it seems to be very accommodating to the Dave Cline, the donor services consultant for the students,” he said. “We expect a real strong turnout Red Cross, said the Red Cross is relocating today for the last day.” from the Martin Luther King Jr. University Union to Donors must weigh at least 110 pounds and be at Lawson Hall. People can donate blood from 9 a.m. least 17 years old to be eligible. The Daily Eastern News Welfare a lifeline for poorer families Politics continues to baffle the Pregnancies sometimes occur by minds of the common citizens, “The most note- chance and were not part of a who sometimes don’t know worthy fear that woman’s objective. However, whether political policies are help- today more and more young ful or hurtful. the House bill women are having children, which Opinion However, most Americans will evokes is in its for some is a blessing in disguise. agree it is in the best interest of the Although children put a financial country to feed and clothe our chil- support of un- strain on young mothers, some page dren. DAVE HOSICK born children of mothers would rather endure that Welfare policies have been Regular columnist welfare recipi- challenge than lose the chance of Editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. essential in safeguarding our coun- glorious motherhood. try from economic ruin – a situa- ents.” Without help from the govern- Columns are the opinion of the author. tion which is all too likely in devel- ment, more and more women and oping countries across the world. Americans realize that our children are going to slip down the ladder of social status and Friday, September 29, 1995 country is the leader of the world and will not let its citizens deeper into poverty. become overly destitute. The Senate bill takes a more beneficial approach to aid for But all this is soon to change. unwed teen mothers by requiring that they live at home and PAGE 4 The U.S. Senate passed a welfare reform bill on Sept. 19 attend school while receiving aid. Under this policy, federal that will revolutionize welfare as we know it. By a vote of 87- aid provides these women the foundation for which to rise 12, the Senate approved the measure that will, among other above the difficulties of pregnancy and become productive things, enforce work requirements for welfare recipients with- members of society. in two years, eliminate several anti-poverty programs such as But again, the House bill turns away from helping unwed Staff Senate shows Aid to Families with Dependent Children, and place a life- mothers by eliminating additional benefits to women who time limit of five years on federal public assistance, according have more children while receiving welfare. to an article in the Chicago Tribune. While men and women alike need to protect themselves most negative side The reform measure has moved to the House of from unwanted pregnancies, the government has a responsi- Representatives. However, the House has also introduced its bility to these women who become pregnant and have no own welfare reform policy – a policy which is much more other way to turn. drastic than the Senate measure and risks the chance of forc- Syndicated columnist Ellen Goodman noted the danger that of European way ing more Americans into poverty. the new welfare policies pose to young women and children: Tom Leonard called it the “European rationale.” The House bill estimates a savings of $62.1 billion as com- “In a world of working mothers, we have arrived at the point pared to the Senate’s estimate of $43.5 billion over the next where there is virtually no public support for (AFDC).” But the treatment – and the decision – the five years. The cuts are an attempt to balance the budget. “And as someone who has watched the vast transformation founder of the Organization of Traditional Indian When comparing the two policies, the danger of the House in American society, I see the old ideas of motherhood finally Lifeways got from the Staff Senate shows the bill becomes evident. The bill tears at the core of responsibili- crashing to the ground with hardly a mince,” she said. worst parts of Eurothink. Their refusal to make an ty the government has to its citizens and fails to recognize the Without welfare reform, our country is sure to fall into a exception to the smoking policy for an Indian reli- need for efficient welfare funding. larger economic vacuum. However, the House’s proposed The most noteworthy fear that the House bill evokes is in changes in the welfare system reflect the need for the govern- gious rituals is short-sighted and undermines any its support of unborn children of welfare recipients. The bill ment to get in touch with the common citizen – a situation goals dealing with diversity. would end all support to unwed mothers under age 18, except which has exploded into policies that increase the boundaries Wednesday the group was officially recognized victims of incest or rape. separating the social classes. by the Student Senate as an official on-campus While this provision would make needed changes to curtail organization. But they won’t be meeting in student unwed pregnancies, it punishes children for the behavior of – Dave Hosick is news editor and a regular columnist for their parents. The Daily Eastern News. buildings. The Staff Senate voted 10-2 against making an objection in the no-smoking policy that would have allowed smudging, a religious ceremony Editorial involving smoke created from herbs and tree barks. Staff Senate members nit-picked about fire haz- ards, the odor of smudging and the possibility of making numerous other allowances to the no- smoking policy. The number of pertinent questions were few and far between, and members treated Leonard in a rough and abrupt manner. If Eastern officials claim to pursue a larger minority enrollment, what sort of image is the school presenting by disallowing a religious ritual to be held indoors at 7 p.m. twice a month in the Union? Certainly it would be a small minority of people who would actually have a problem with the smell of smudging every other week. But studies Leonard got from Sarah Bush-Lincoln Health Center indicate there are no health problems with the smoke. So why is this minority of concerned people who will probably never see, smell or hear the Out-of-context quote east central Illinois. effects of smudging indoors making this decision? your turn The Special Olympics’ goal – “To more than a simple Put Smiles on the faces of 1,000 special It is time for Eastern to follow through on its Olympians” – was accomplished with claims to attract and empathize with minorities. If by newspaper comes from sharing with students why the help of thousands of dedicated peo- the university is truly concerned with American certain choices are not made in editing ple like you. and design. To Alex and the men of Indians and other minorities, it should start making Dear editor: I am very proud to have been part of I read with great interest two weeks Sigma Phi Epsilon: I hope the people a campus that is conducive to different cultures this special event and to know that we ago the story about Sigma Phi Epsilon read the story and got past the pull accomplished our purpose of putting and groups. Policy allowances dealing with reli- fraternity and Alex Kusmanoff, the gen- quote. To The Daily Eastern News staff: smiles on the faces of all those special gious ceremonies would be a nice start. tlemen with autism (“Fraternity award- Ask your advisers for their wisdom, Olympians. It’s exiting to see so many The Organization of Traditional Indian Lifeways ed for befriending autistic student,” don’t let them off the hook. people work for the good of some very Roy Lanham will now meet in the African-American Cultural Sept. 18). I thought the story was well special people. I’m sure God was smil- done and the fraternity should be com- Director, Newman Center Center on Ninth Street. Hopefully, the Staff Senate ing down on this event as He saw peo- mended. ple working unselfishly to serve others and the rest of the university will learn from this However, I was a bit disturbed by the Director of Special who can only offer hugs and smiles in kind act of tolerance by the cultural center offi- quote the paper pulled out and enlarged. return. He even blessed us with great cials. Of all the fine quotes in the story the Olympics says thanks weather. one you focused upon was Alex’s quote I am so very impressed with the car- Dear editor: about the drinking and noise. Why? The ing and concern that I witnessed this I would like to express a sincere reporter did an excellent job with the past weekend and I am proud to be a “thank you” to all the Eastern students, today’s quote story and yet someone in the newspaper part of Consolidated Communications staff and faculty who volunteered for allowed an out-of-context quote to be and to live in Central Illinois. For those this year’s Special Olympics Family blown up and run. The quote had noth- of you who were not able to participate, Festival at Lake Land College. Some Every religion is good that teaches ing to do with the focus of the article. It please volunteer next year. You won’t 900 Eastern representatives and thou- man to be good. was insignificant. be sorry. sands of businesses, individuals, organi- “ I know it is a student newspaper and Keith Burgh – Thomas Paine zations and hospital employees spent mistakes will be made, but there are Chairman, 1995 Special Olympics advisers. The wisdom of elders doesn’t Sept. 16 with a very special group of bear fruit by sitting back in silence. It people – special Olympians from across Family Festival The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 29, 1995 5A

2 Proving ground Liter of ROTC batallion to take part Pop in weekend field exercises By REAGAN BRANHAM defense techniques and to set a Activities editor camp site at Hood’s Farm, said Panther Battalion Commander Lt. 345-4743 • 3 W. Lincoln Students in the Army Reserve Col. David Sims. We Accept s r r TM Officers’ Training Corps will put The cadets will spend the night their classroom knowledge they and travel to Fox Ridge for $ 95 have attained from the beginning Saturday’s exercises including One Large 1-Item Pizza 7 of the semester to work this week- crossing a river on a rope without plus tax end in field training exercises. getting wet, a grenada assault Two Large 1-Item Pizzas $1195 The cadets will perform their course and the “team trail chal- Daily: 7:00 & 9:15 field training at Hood’s Farm in lenge,” said Sims. plus tax Ashmore and Fox Ridge State Park The team trail challenge, possi- Sat.&Sun. Mat. 2:00 south of Charleston. bly the most difficult challenge of $ 59 The senior ROTC members plan the training, is how the cadets learn Crazy Bread & Sauce 1 the weekend to introduce the to work in groups and learn to trust plus tax younger members to the army, said each other. Curt Kuetemeyer, the Battalion They are divided into squads of Try Our Thin & Crispy Pizza! public information officer. nine with squad leaders. Each Kuetemeyer said, “One of our squad will be put through a series key goals, as a senior planning this, of goals to accomplish, but are hin- LITTLE CAESAR’S is to make it as realistic as possible dered with limitations and rules of and not give anyone false percep- what they are allowed to do. NOW DELIVERS tion of what the army is like.” Kuetemeyer said, “It’s an excel- Daily: 7:30, 9:45 Special Early Delivery Time Fri.-Sun., NOON! The cadets will be taught how to lent way to build cadets’ confi- Sat.&Sun. Mat. 2:30 navigate on land using terrain fea- dence and technical in military tures and a compass, basic self- training and style.” Charleston cemeteries a focus of Fall Trek By KATIE VANA Coles County Regional Planning. Staff writer “It is a study of the people who lived in Charleston,” Nees said. Participants in the Fall Trek The tour will begin with a slide will be visiting four Charleston show of the unusual headstones at cemeteries to view the grave sites local cemeteries. A short presen- of historical Coles County citi- tation will be given at each ceme- zens and unusual headstones. tery site, and maps of the trek The trek will begin at 1:30 will be provided to travel from p.m. on Sunday at the Dudley site to site. House, 895 Seventh St., and is The last stop on the trek, the expected to last about two hours. two Indian Creek Cemeteries, Participants will be traveling to feature early Indian burial sites. the Charleston-Chambers, the Nees said the treks have typi- Charleston City, the Doty and cally attracted adults in the past, two Indian Creek cemeteries. but many junior high and high Charles S. Morton, the man school students have also been who gave ground to establish interested in Charleston’s history. Charleston, will be visited at the Each year, different historical Charleston-Chambers Cemetery, sites are visited along the trek. said Shirley Nees, corresponding Three years ago the trek featured and recording secretary of the bridges located in Coles County, Genealogical Society. Part- and last year they visited small icipants will also be able to view churches in the southwest portion the grave of Charleston’s first of Coles County. white settler, Levi Doty, in the The trek is hosted by the Coles Doty Cemetery. County Historical Society, the “It’s a history lesson of when Illinois Genealogical Society and the first burials were started,” the Association for the said Jackie Wilen, assistant plan- Preservation of Historic Coles ner and graphics technician for County. Pizza profits to help county 4-H group By BRIAN HUCHEL McKinney said. “That can add up City editor to a lot of money for 4-H.” McKinney added a monetary Papa John’s Pizzas will be goal has not been set because of doing more than filling stomachs the 4-H group’s inexperience Monday – they will be filling the with the project. bank account of the Coles County Money from the project will be 4-H group. put in the Coles County 4-H gen- As part of a fund raising pro- eral fund to be split among sever- ject between both groups, Papa al different projects, McKinney John’s, 426 W. Lincoln Ave., will said. Projects that could receive give 20 percent of the money money include several scholar- from orders between 5 and 8 p.m. ships sponsored by the group and if the customer mentions 4-H annual educational trips to with their order. Washington D.C. and the NASA The event marks the beginning Space Camp in Florida. of National 4-H Week. “(Where the money goes) will Jodi McKinney, community depend on how much we coordinator for the Coles County receive,” McKinney said. “We’ll 4-H, said she is surprised by the take all we can get.” generosity of Papa John’s to offer Laura Aylor, manager of Papa 20 percent for the first-year pro- John’s, said this is not the first ject. time the establishment has helped “I think it is a great idea,” a local group. 6A Friday, September 29, 1995 The Daily Eastern News FOOTBALL Lunch Special! from page 8A A medium one topping ★ ★ offense (fourth), team scoring WE DELIVER offense (10th), team total defense pizza with $$ 9999 345-BUNS (fourth), team rushing defense $$ 9999 SAVE A LOT’SKY! 4 Tax Not pepsis for 4 Included (seventh), team passing defense 2 4 (fourth) and team scoring defense 4 2 12” Pepperoni Pizzas (second). TM Open at 11:00 am for Lunch 2 Huge Mamma Drinks One player that Bowers has Call Friday, Saturday. been working with is senior 348-5454 and Sunday Only $ 9.99 + tax strong safety James Dorsey, who said that he is ready for the chal- 345- BUNS lenge that awaits the Panthers. “I don’t think they can play 2 Original Sandwiches above us,” Dorsey said. “We’ve SURPRISE 2 Bags of Chips got to play with confidence and SURPRISE 2 Huge Mamma Drinks play together.” Bowers also added that he was Only $ 7.99 + tax satisfied with the practice of the YOUR FRIEND! 345- BUNS secondary this past week, and that YOUR FRIEND! he was especially pleased with •SANDWICHES the play of cornerback George Place a BIRTHDAY AD with a •SOURDOUGH CRUST Wilson. PIZZAS “We’ve had a good week of BAKED FRESH DAILY PHOTO AND MESSAGE •SALADS Sourdough, Wheat, Dark Rye, practice,” Bowers said. “We’ve Jalapeno Cheese Buns found out that the number one •SOUP TheThe DailyDaily EasternEastern NewsNews •COOKIES thing is to take the deep balls (Deadline: 3 Business Days Before Ad is to run) away (from the opponent).” •CHEESECAKE After Saturday’s game the Panthers return to Gateway Con- ference action with an Oct. 7 con- test against five-time defending Gateway Champion Northern Iowa. CROSS Be Part Of The Next Chapter from page 8A The obvious goal for the men Of Eastern’s History is to win the invitational, and with a little help from last ✩ ✩ ✩ year’s returning champion, Justin Weiss, this goal is defi- nitely possible. The men’s squad is looking forward to improving its times Sit for your 1996 Warbler Portrait and working as a team to im- prove its running as a pack. This belief is echoed by sopho- more Todd Moroney. Friday, Sept. 29 “We think we have a good shot of winning, but we need to try to get our three through se- 9 am - 1 pm ven runners closer together, by improving their times,” Moro- ney said. Union Bookstore Lounge Rick Walden also believes the men can win the meet, add- ing “the team wouldn’t strive for anything less.” Or Get a Second Chance Next Week The men’s squad is also a lit- tle healthier than in past meets, with Walden returning from an Tuesday - Friday ankle injury. The main goal for the men is to run with the competition, especially and ISU. Make your Reservations Today According to McInerney, that should help the team to have a and receive a $1.00 Sitting Fee Discount! successful meet. ✩ “If we’re competing with the Just Call 581-2812 or stop by our photo studio good teams, our times will take care of themselves,” McInerney said. outside the Union Bookstore On the women’s side, Cath- erine DeGreve is still out with a Sitting Fees are $6 for Seniors & $5 for Others knee injury, but otherwise the team is running healthy. ($5 Seniors • $4 Others if make a Reservation this week) The women will be chal- lenged by Evansville, Indiana, ✩ and ISU and McInerney be- ✩ lieves they will have a tough F RRIIDDAAYY S PPEECCIIAALL: time getting by a field like this FFRRIIDDAAYY SSPPEECCIIAALL:: $1.00 Discount for all one. Again, the team is relying on Portraits taken on Friday September 29 the freshmen to contribute, and McInerney said this meet is ✩ (may be used with reservation discount) another step forward for them. McInerney said he hopes this meet, which signals the mid- point of the season, will act as a AA..MM.. SSPPEECCIIAALL• Free Cup of Coffee from progress check for the teams. He had the runners back off a little in training this week in Coffee Express if you sit for a Portrait order to see how they are com- ing along. ✩ between 9 am & 1 pm And with the home course ✩ advantage, he believes the teams will dig a little harder to produce some strong races. The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 29, 1995 7A Women have sights on revenge EVERYONE NEEDS Hope to avenge early season loss to Toledo MORE MONEY! By JOSH HARBECK first goal, it scored only one goal in the Right? Staff writer just took our other. SO... why not sell your SATURDAY SPECIAL heart right Toledo comes to town with a unwanted items in It was their first game, and out,” head 7-2 record and a three-game SUPER SANDWICHES their first loss. coach Steve winning streak. All three wins The Daily Eastern News Last month, the Eastern Lady Ballard said. were shutouts, as goalkeeper Classified Section! each Panthers travelled to the Uni- Ballard said Kristine Nau collected 25 saves. 99¢ versity of Toledo to play in their he hopes more Freshman Tracey Garrison is first ever Division I soccer intensity at also coming in hot, with two game. They came away 2-1 practice will goals and an assist during the losers. Steve Ballard spark the team. streak. Sunday, the Rockets come to “We’re going to go hard (Thurs- In the first game at Toledo, Lakeside field, where the Lady day and Friday) at practice,” the Lady Panthers got on the “CHRONIC ITCH” Panthers will be looking for Ballard said. board first with sophomore Ken- DEBUT SATURDAY some revenge. The game marked Eastern’s dra Williamson’s goal on an PLAYING... “Talent on Loan “We know what they’re like,” forth consecutive loss. During assist from co-captain Diane PEARL JAM, HOOTIE, BLUES TRAVELER, SMASHING goalkeeper Kate Binder said. “I the streak, Eastern has held its Markus. from EIU” PUMPKINS, ALANIS MORISSETTE, AND OTHERS! think we’ve gotten better as a own defensively. The four losses Toledo answered with a score 9:30 SHOW $2.00 COVER team since last time.” have come by a total of eight in the first half, and won the Bloody Mary Breakfast Buffet Saturday 7am-Noon The Lady Panthers will also goals. game on a goal midway through Create your own $3.00 Pints be looking to improve on their The problems have come on the second half. performance against Lewis Uni- the offensive side of the ball. With more experience, and versity Wednesday, a 3-0 loss. The Lady Panthers have had the need to turn things around, The game was tied at the half, trouble creating scoring opportu- Ballard is looking forward to a but the Flyers scored 10 minutes nities, and even more trouble broken losing streak. into the second half en route to capitalizing on them. “We need to get a win and just their victory. Eastern has been shutout in get things turned around,” Ball- “When (Lewis) scored their three of the four losses, and ard said. Fri & Sat. 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 • Sat & Sun Matinee 2:30 • Sun- Thurs. 5:00 & 7:00 FABIANO from page 8A ference with Quincy at 1-0. have an advantage over Eastern, Fri & Sat. 4:45, 7:15, 9:15 The Kangaroos have a talent- Since this game UMKC’s head coach Mike ed group of players, including is at home it’s Brown isn’t really concerned Sat & Sun Matinee 2:00 goalie Mike Silan who has only about the Panthers right now given up 10 goals this season, kind of a must - since his team will play nation- Sun- Thurs. 4:45 & 7:15 which is the lowest goals all- “win situation because ally ranked Creighton today. owed total in the Western But he is aware of the fact that Division of the Mid-Continent it’s important to win our Eastern is having a rough sea- Conference. conference games at son. But according to head coach home.” “I haven’t seen Eastern play Troy Fabiano, UMKC doesn’t this season so I really don’t have any players who stand out – Troy Fabiano know what their team is like. but they do have good team head men’s But I do know that they’re chemistry. struggling right now,” Brown “They (UMKC) really don’t soccer coach said. “But right now Creighton have anyone who is an extreme- is our top concern.” ly dangerous player but they do kind of effort it did against St. And with UMKC playing work well together as a unit,” Louis. Creighton today, Fabiano be- Fabiano said. “Since this game is at home lieves that his team may have Eastern will be looking to it’s kind of a must win situation an advantage in Sunday’s game snap its longest losing streak of because it’s important to win if the Kangaroos have a tough the season and pick up its first our conference games at home,” game on Friday. conference win of the year. The Fabiano said. “But if we play “I think we are going to have FRIDAY & SATURDAY • SEPT. 29 & 30 Panthers are also tied with like we did on Wednesday night an advantage on Sunday be- LUMPKIN AUDITORIUM rm. 122 Valparaiso for the league lead we should be able to get a win cause UMKC will probably be 7:00 P.M. U in goals allowed, as the Pan- on Sunday.” roughed up a little bit from the B E $1.00 students w/ID C thers have given up 31 goals Fabiano is also looking to see Creighton game and this could this season while only scoring his team avoid making mistakes prove to be beneficial to us,” nine. early into the game that tend to Fabiano said. “So hopefully As for the team’s approach to result in an early lead by its we’ll be able to come away the game, Fabiano is looking to opponents. with the win and begin to turn It Pays to Advertise in the see the team play with the same While the Kangaroos seem to things around.” Daily Eastern News! FIESTA LATINO HERITAGE DANCE Friday, September 29 8:00 pm - Midnight Grand Ballroom SSaa ttuu rr ddaa yy SSee pp tt.. 3300,, 11999955 FREE DANCE LESSONS: SALSA, SSaattuurrddaayy SSeepptt.. 3300,, 11999955 MERENGUE AND TANGO $1.00 Red Dog Pints FREE FOOD Spoon in the Cellar 9pm to Close SPONSORED BY VICE PRESIDENT OF STUDENT AFFAIRS, OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS & BACCHUS LATINO HERITAGE ‘95 FRIDAY The Daily Eastern News 8A September 29, 1995 Sports Volleyball squad hosts 3 schools in invitational although Western’s re- and Bradley,” Ralston watch them play twice before facing them.” Ralston: Biggest cord is poor, her team is said. “So we’ve had a lot Buffalo stands at 13-4 heading into the not looking past the Wes- of common opponents tourney and is ranked eleventh in the priority is to beat terwinds. with very similar re- Midwest Region according to regional “Just because their sults.” rankings earlier this week. Although Rals- record is what it is, The University of ton said she has not had the opportunity to Western in tourney doesn’t mean we can Buffalo and Syracuse see Buffalo, she does concede that it will overlook them,” Ralston University are the non- be a strong blocking team. By MATT ERICKSON Kara Harper Vanessa Wells Staff writer said. “If we beat Buffalo conference teams that “They’re averaging nearly 3 1/2 blocks a and Syracuse but lose to Eastern will face in the game,” Ralston said. “And they have two The Eastern volleyball team will host its Western, we’re 0-1 in the conference. So tournament. of the top blockers in the conference. So own invitational tournament this weekend. beating Western is our top goal this week- Ralston said that Syracuse, although we’ll have to concentrate on having good The EIU/Ramada Invitational will be end.” only 9-6, will be a tough test. The school, passes and try to move their blockers played today and Saturday in Lantz Gym. Ralston said that, like in Tuesday’s of the Big East Conference, defeated around.” The first test for Eastern will be against match with Indiana State, her team will try Buffalo in three straight games earlier this After facing Western tonight, Eastern Western Illinois at 7 p.m. tonight. The to take charge early in the contest. And year. will square off with Buffalo at 10 a.m. and match with the Westerwinds (1-11) will although the Panthers have won more “They’re definitely in a high profile con- Syracuse at 5 p.m. Saturday. Other matches also be the teams’ first official conference matches, many of Western’s losses have ference out there,” Ralston said. “They’ve at the tournament will be Syracuse vs. match. come to teams that Eastern has also lost to. played some tougher teams and I’m assum- Buffalo at 5 p.m. Friday, Western vs. Head coach Betty Ralston said that “They (Western) lost to Wisconsin- ing they’ll be a very strong program. It will Syracuse at noon and Western vs. Buffalo Green Bay in five, Butler, Morehead State be a good test for us, but we do get to at 3 p.m. Saturday. Central State biggest test yet for unbeaten Panthers By DAN FIELDS Associate sports editor

One would think playing a team from the National Athletic Intercollegiate Association would be an advantage for Eastern’s football squad. You might want to reconsider your decision. Central State of Ohio invades O’Brien Stadium Saturday night, and with both teams coming into the contest with undefeated re- cords, someone’s going to walk away not feeling so good. Eastern is 4-0 while the Marauders are also unblemished at 3-0. Central State, the No. 1 ranked team in the NAIA, has given head coach Bob Spoo plenty of reason to worry about his team being knocked from the unbeaten ranks, as Spoo is hoping is team gets back in sync. “You try to develop a rhythm,” Spoo said. “Your defense tries to upset the offense’s rhythm, and Southwest (Missouri State) did a good job at that. They were better than we had anticipated.” One coach that has seen Central State play is defensive secondary coach John Bowers. Bowers was the defensive JOHN COX/ Photo editor coordinator/secondary coach for Eastern fullback Chris Hicks tries to reverse his field in Eastern’s victory last week over Southwest Missouri State. The Panthers (4-0) try to keep Illinois State from 1988-92, and their eight-game winning streak alive tomorrow night when they host 3-0 Central State (Ohio) at O’Brien Stadium. had the unpleasant task of facing comes to play.” ing with a 212-yard average. the Marauders in the 1989 season. this year’s team to the one he saw back Antonio Davis. Davis has proven to be a valu- As a team, Central State is Fortunately for Bowers and the six years ago. “When they lose, “The two best receivers will able asset to the Marauders, as the ranked fourth in total offense in rest of the Redbird coaching staff, it’s rare.” probably be in this stadium,” said senior is the fourth-ranked player the NAIA with a 368-yard aver- ISU edged Central State by a 10-9 Bowers realizes that his troops Bowers in complementing Central in the NAIA in individual total age per game. The Marauders are score. will have to be alert for the State’s flankers. “The only way offense with a 213-yard average also ranked in team passing “They look exactly the same,” Marauders and their passing we’re going to stop the passing per game, and in individual pass- said Bowers when he compared attack, which is led by quarter- game is if the whole secondary See FOOTBALL page 6A McInerney hoping for good things Men booters host rival from both squads in EIU Invitational Missouri-Kansas City By BRIAN LESTER rival the University of Missouri- By DONNA RUF Inerney believes his teams will well as from Edwardsville, who Staff writer Kansas City at 3 p.m. Sunday at Staff writer have an advantage on the home have a solid Division II program, Lakeside Field. course. McInerney said. The season is just not getting But the Kangaroos are not The harriers host the EIU The competition for both the Junior Rick Walden expects any easier for the men’s soccer going to be an easy opponent as Invitational today at 5 p.m., and men and women includes Indi- the competition to come from team. they come into the game ranked coach John McInerney is looking ana University, Indiana State those teams as well, believing it Eastern (2-8, 0-2 in the Mid- sixth in the Intercollegiate Soccer forward to successful races from University, the University of will probably be a four-team race Continent Conference) suffered Association of America Midwest both the men and women. Evansville, Bradley University, between Eastern, Edwardsville, its fourth straight loss Wednesday Region Poll, which ranks the top The course by the campus Southern Illinois University- Indiana and ISU. night against St. Louis, losing 4-0 25 Division I teams in the pond plays host to the invitation- Edwardsville and the University The men have high hopes for to the eighth-ranked Billikens (6- Midwest region. In addition to the al with the women running of Illinois-Chicago. this meet, having lost last year to 2). ranking, UMKC also boasts an 5000m, approximately 3.1 miles, McInerney anticipates solid Southern Illinois University- Eastern will now look to break overall record of 5-3 and is cur- and the men running 8000m, competition for the men, espe- Carbondale by just one point. its four-game slide when it hosts rently tied for second in the con- equivalent to five miles. Mc- cially from Indiana and ISU as See CROSS page 6A its Mid-Continent Conference See FABIANO page 7A September 29,1995 Supplement to The Daily Eastern News Section B • 8 pages

on the

of the weekEND

Pulp friction By Adam McHugh

So how is “Showgirls” hits Mattoon playing in Mattoon? Well, the Rev. Tony Soper may not know how it’s playing there, but the director of the Wesley Foundation definitely knows why its playing. “The whole thing is about mak- ing money,” Soper said. “And that’s it. “Filmmakers aren’t going to put out a film that makes a statement in this case,” he added. “I haven’t seen it and don’t plan to.” After $8.1 million in revenues at the box office last week, it seems clear people were curious about “Showgirls.” The film, which opened in Mattoon last Friday, is the latest offering from director and screen- writer , who made a star in 1992 with “.” However, at a time when the Motion Picture Association of America’s board is under fire nationally for its rating system, and the local debate over topless dancing at Panther’s Lounge continues, “Showgirls” couldn’t have picked a better time to be released. Pre-release hype for the NC-17-rated film began early this year, even before the movie went before the ratings board. According to a Sept. 25 article in , almost everyone knew it would receive the rating, which has been the kiss of death at the box office for many films. Last year’s “Clerks,” a comedy made on a shoestring budget, brought into question the reliabil- ity of the MPAA’s rating system, and it initially received an NC-17 for questionable language and lewd subject matter. See GIRLS Page 2 2B Friday, September 29, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend ‘Showgirls’ can’t be By Adam McHugh Cristal Connors () and entertainment should have focused more on their hatred toward executive Zack Carey (Kyle MacLachlan, not the each other, which actually gives certain parts a fre- While viewing the opening scene of “Showgirls,” goon from “Saved by the Bell”). netic edge. But there were more lesbian tendencies there is a brief glimmer of substance in the latest Carey coordinates the Stardust Hotel’s “tasteful” between Carol and Alice on the “Brady Bunch” than effort from screenwriter Joe Eszterhas and director topless show – which is the ultimate goal of Nomi. in “Showgirls.” Paul Verhoeven (“Basic Instinct”), which might have But it is Cristal, who wants to get to know Nomi When Nomi and Zack begin having an affair, given the film a scintilla of credibility rather than its in the physical sense, who gets her an audition for many, including Zack, question her intentions. Their pre-disposed reputation of being a glorified skin the show. relationship makes Cristal and Nomi’s trust turn flick. Nomi makes the final cut, but is embarrassed by ugly, ultimately ending with Cristal in a hospital bed Verhoeven canvases the screen with a vague the show’s director Tony Moss (“L.A. Law’s” Alan and Nomi the new attraction for the show. graininess, displaying the desperation of the film’s The film never provides glimpses of the past heroine, Nomi Malone (“Saved by the Bell’s” Nomi is constantly distancing herself from until the ). “For those wanting a grit- end, when Zack divulges a plethora of interesting tid Nomi is attempting to hitch a ride to Las Vegas bits about her dysfunctional family. using her ultra-tight Lee jeans as a beacon for any ty picture of the risque While very little of this murky film is clear, several red-blooded American male headed to sin city. things about the making of this piece of trash is With her life’s possessions in a lone, tattered suit- life of a Las Vegas strip- clear: 1. Berkley has the acting ability of a chewed- case, she reluctantly hops in a pickup truck driven by on kewpie doll – she produced more believable per- a seedy drifter who, upon arriving in Vegas, promis- per, you’re in the wrong formances in “Saved by the Bell.” 2. The film, which es to get Nomi a job at a casino his father supposed- is the first release from a major studio to receive the ly owns. place with ‘Showgirls.’” NC-17 rating since 1990’s “Henry and June,” was While she is playing the slots with dreams of beyond over-hyped. 3. Eszterhas, who wanted the becoming a legitimate dancer still within reach (or, film to be “a look at the dark side of sexuality,” was Raichins), who asks her to rub ice on her nipples. so she thinks), the driver takes off, stealing her suit- grossly overpaid (he received $2 million for the Refusing to be degraded by him, she walks out on case and dreams. script) for this weak effort. the audition, which begins the love-but-mostly-hate Unfortunately, Verhoeven fails to capture the Not only does the audience not learn anything relationship between Nomi and Cristal. same desperation felt by Nomi through the rest of about the characters, but the characters themselves Raichins, wearing a pathetic, matted toupee, is the 131-minute film. seem to blindly twist along Eszterhas’ plotlines. actually the only believable character in the entire After realizing she has no money or worldly pos- At the beginning of the film, the truck driver asks sordid film. sessions, Nomi has an extremely unconvincing panic Nomi if she is going to gamble. She says “no,” but Nomi gets the job at the Stardust anyway, and attack, and begins to beat on a car in a parking lot adds she is going to “win.” At the conclusion, while one of the main themes of the film is illuminated – outside the casino. riding in the same truck with the same moron, he real talent and a heart of gold will get you a job. Luckily, she is defacing the car of a good samari- asks her if she won anything. She lights up the truck Nomi never really knows where Cristal is coming tan named Molly, a fashion designer at a local hotel with a toothy grin, and says, “yes, I won me.” from, as she attempts to befriend her then thorough- who befriends Nomi and allows her to live in the It seems impossible that she won her life back, ly shock her with the truth about their jobs. “You are modest accommodations of her trailer park. though, as all she does, for the most part, is take her nothing but a whore – we all are,” Cristal quips. Up to this point, the characters are believable – clothes off for money. The on-going emotional grudge match between probably because the pouty Berkley hasn’t said much As for the much-maligned nudity of the film – them grows tiresome, however, and you get the feel- yet. which garnered it the NC-17 rating – it is necessary ing you’re watching an NC-17 rated movie starring Nomi gets a job at the Jaguar Club, a seedier- to the story line, but at times is gratuitous. Those Luke Skywalker and Darth Vader. In this film, good than-seedy rathole which she hates more than her who blush easily should be weary of this film, as and evil are interwoven, and Nomi seems to be shattered life. Berkley bares all and then some. seduced by Cristal’s dark side. Just when she thinks she can’t sink any lower, For those wanting a gritty picture of the risque life The innuendo of a lesbian relationship between Nomi is forced to perform a lap-dance in front of of a Vegas , you’re in the wrong place with the two dancers is actually over-pursued. Eszterhas “Showgirls.” Grade: D-

Girls from page one The debate was amplified last fall when “Pulp For the past four weeks, protesters have carried entertainment. Fiction” depicted acts of sodomy and a dramatic picket signs along Lincoln Avenue, urging for the The decision came about from a combination of drug overdose and received an “R” rating without elimination of the dancing from Charleston. community pressure and a letter sent from a city any problems. Elizabeth Peterson, one of the managers at attorney stating he was violating a city ordinance Herb McCoy, manager at Cinema 3, 1421 Cinema 3, said they have only received one com- regarding the age of patrons. Broadway Ave., said several weeks ago that it was plaint about the film. The result was the closing of the film in several unlikely “Showgirls” would be picked up by his the- “So far, it’s been pretty quiet here,” Peterson theaters nationwide. ater. However, the Springfield office, which books said. “We haven’t had any problems except for that While last weekend’s revenues are the most ever films in Southern Illinois theaters and Mattoon, one call.” by an NC-17 rated film, it is lackluster considering decided to play “Showgirls.” She added attendance for the film has been aver- the $40 million cost. Representatives of George Kerasotes Theaters, age, which seems to be the consensus of theater But the debate emanating from “Showgirls” is the company which owns the two Mattoon movie owners across the country. probably just beginning, even though it is apparent theaters, were unavailable for comment. Other small communities have not been as kind skin is in. To the surprise of managers at the Cinema 3, to the film. ’s “” and a slew of other “Showgirls” has received little attention from local In Grants Pass, Ore., a theater owner promised films chronicling the lives of are likely to groups – mainly because of the controversy sur- to send “Showgirls” packing after the city accused cause similar debates in small communities across rounding topless dancing at Panther’s Lounge. him of violating an ordinance regulating adult the country. ‘Hempilation’ album to benefit marijuana movement By The Associated Press tion and head of the Center on Addiction and About 7.3 percent of teen-agers from 12 to 17 Substance Abuse at Columbia University. said they smoked pot last year, up from 4 percent Blues Traveler and the Black Crowes are the The project is the brainchild of Steve Bloom, two years earlier, according to the 1994 National stars of a new rock ‘n’ roll benefit album for mari- music editor for High Times magazine. He took Household Survey on Drug Abuse. juana, infuriating some experts who think the drug note of various benefit projects for AIDS relief, ani- “When they are glorifying it and extolling it and is already too hip among teen-agers. mal rights and the like, thinking, “Why can’t we do portraying it as benign to the children of this coun- “Hempilation,’’ a 17- compact disc on the one of these for the marijuana movement?’’ After try, they are promoting the use of marijuana,’’ wonders of weed that was released late last month, the Black Crowes donated their recording of Califano said. “And that’s going to hurt and ruin is designed to raise money for the National Dylan’s “Rainy Day Women No. 12 & 35,’’ the the lives of lots and lots of kids.’’ “Hempilation’’ Organization to Reform Marijuana Laws. gates quickly opened to other contributions, he organizers said the compilation is to benefit Already, some are calling the claims of organiz- said. NORML’s lobbying against anti-marijuana laws and ers that they are not looking to promote marijuana “I don’t really care about the politics,’’ Black also to publicize the nonintoxicating uses of hemp. use among youngsters ,a smokescreen. Crowes singer Chris Robinson told Musician maga- They say it’s not intended to encourage marijuana “Why anyone would want to take something zine. “I care about the human side of it, and the use among youngsters. that’s dangerous and damaging and encourage chil- human side is, some people smoke marijuana and “We’re not trying to change the laws so kids can dren to use it is beyond me,’’ said Joseph Califano, don’t think it’s a drug, and people in charge think smoke pot,’’ Bloom said. “We’re trying to change former Cabinet member in the Carter administra- it’s a drug. the laws so adults can smoke pot.’’

Keith O. Weatherspoon...... Editor Jeremy Kirk...... Associate Editor Mike Meyer, Katie Vana, Adam McHugh and Sourou Jones...... Staff writers Chris Seper...... Cover Design On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, September 29, 1995 3B ΠΚΑ ΔΤΔ ΣΠ Dig this • • • ΛΧΑ •

Today’s world is too tional, we are all witnesses of the signs. concerned with labels. We are being asked to prepare for a tomor- ALPHA The Generation-X is a row that might not ever come. These uncer- free generation. tainties are leaving this new generation dazed SIGMA TAU Governmental pow- and confused. • ers are trying to control Right now, technology advances at a rate of every aspect of our every two years, but it is projected that by the Wishes the best of ΤΚΕ Sourou Jones lives. We are looked at year 2000, technology will be advancing at an luck to All Guest columnist as a lost generation. alarming rate of every 30 days. However, no generation Not only does it take the average student has been forced to over- five years to graduate, the average student has Fraternities during come the present obstacles. to worry about computers taking over jobs. I have great respect for those who fought in Because of technology advancing at the rate WORLD SERIES •

wars, yet I still feel that we are undergoing the it is, the cultural gap between generations is ΦΔΘ biggest problems to face young adults. very wide. Instead of offering help, today’s Jobs are so scarce that a high school gradu- society is only concerned about criticizing us. 1995 ate has to go to college to get a half-decent It is time for God’s children to unite. The

job, whereas past generations could go uprising of racist cliques are lowering the ΔΣΦ ∞ ΣΝ ΔΧ straight into the work force. integrity of our generation. The military is no longer an easy second Although we are in school, we must further choice. Rumors of wars are on television every our education and knowledge of what’s going • ΣΦΣ • ΚΔΡ • ΣΧ day. on. A large number of people feel that politi- • The answers to yesterday’s questions are no cians will say what you want to hear, until after longer valid. Today’s young adults are afraid of they are elected, so we don’t vote. what tomorrow has to offer. The government is trying to pass a law that Over the past year, I could not tell what sea- states, “If you don’t vote, the state will sus- son it was. If it wasn’t 60 degrees in the dead pend your driving privileges.” The government of winter, it was hailing ice cubes the size of is slowly trying to take over our lives! golf balls in the midst of summer. Maybe it’s Don’t let them, use your voice to speak out. just me, but this is the first time over 500 Don’t be afraid of persecution or anything that years people have died because of it being too mankind could do against you. Not only can hot. you save your soul, but one voice might be We are on the verge a new century – a cen- able to save the world. 348-8282348-8282 tury that many people believe will be the end If you believe in Heaven, you can’t be afraid SERVING CHARLESTON & EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY426 W. LINCOLN AVE. of mankind. Whether it be biblical or educa- to die! God bless. Four 14” Large One Large R.E.M. neglects old favorite One Topping w/ “Works” tunes on ‘Monster’ world tour $ 95 $ 95 By Jeremy Kirk U.S. tour last May to sold-out the band scrapped it and start- + TAX + TAX

venues. R.E.M. made a stop ed over, but Stipe’s mental fog Additional21 toppings $.95 each. Additional9 topping $.95 each. From its humble begin- in St. Louis on a chilly night continued, singing the first Valid only at participating stores. Valid only at participating stores. nings, R.E.M. is a band that last Friday at Riverport verse about three times before Limited Time Limited Time time has treated well. Ampitheatre to shivering the band called it quits. A staple of college rock in thousands, but gave a luke- A decent version of “So. the ‘80s, R.E.M. took any warm and disappointing Central Rain” followed a few easy pace to fame, churning show. later, satisfying some out album after album of The sound at Riverport cravings for a song beyond smart commentary. With dropped out somewhere in the “Green” album. But why insightful meaning conveyed the middle of the lawn, and try to play anything past 1990 in clever phrases, the nascent the rhythm guitar was almost when the crowd just wants to R.E.M. showed maturity in non-existent on many songs. hear “What’s the frequency, music wasn’t out of style. The band seemed out- of-bal- Kenneth?” for the 100th After refusing to tour for ance, and Stipe’s mercurial time? five years but also putting out singing made for less than Forget “” or StuStu’s’s three albums, fans were ready desirable renditions. “Radio Free Europe” or this year for R.E.M. to get out While R.E.M. proved capa- “” – songs Friday & Saturday of the studio and on a stage. ble of cranking out popular that defined the essence of Finally, the band embarked on tunes such as “Losing My R.E.M. in the 1980s. a stadium rock tour to satisfy Religion,” “” Concerts are a business, and $ the masses. and “Man on the Moon,” old when thousands of shiny LONGNECKS And fans were thirsty. songs were sparse and lacklus- happy people pay $28.50 a When collapsed ter. pop, they don’t want to hear 1 from a brain anuerism earlier When the band did dare to songs they don’t recognize. this year during the European delve into older songs, Stipe R.E.M. should have named leg, fans feared the worst that was incapable of remembering their international journey $ 75 22 oz. the long-awaited tour would the lyrics. Stipe could not “The Monster Tour.” For be canceled. even get beyond the first verse fans of the old R.E.M., this is Bottles But Michael, Mike, Peter of “Pop Song ‘89.” After the end of a band as we know 1 and Bill delivered, beginning a playing for about a minute, it. STU’S IS THE PLACE TO BE. Blacklisted writers try to right wrongs By The Associated Press use their real names until the ship before the House 1970s. Committee on Un-American This Friday Four decades after blacklisting During the Red Scare, a list Activities, he was forced to use a forced many of Hollywood’s best of Hollywood’s suspected com- front writer, Nelson Gidding, for screenwriters underground, munist sympathizers was dis- the bank heist film’s script. All some of the unjustly accused tributed by the American Yet Gidding is still credited by authors have yet to receive Legion. Others were ostracized the WGA with co-writing the USED proper credit for the movies for associating with the wrong film, even though Polonsky and they wrote. people. reference books say Gidding’s The Writers Guild of America The WGA has tried to rectify credit is not justified. only this month acknowledged blacklisted credits, but its “I deserve a credit, but I never Michael Wilson as the co-writer progress has been painfully slow made a move to get one,’’ says $5.98 of 1962’s “Lawrence of and some writers wonder if Polonsky, who directed 1948’s Arabia.’’ But several other well- Hollywood’s history books will “Force of Evil’’ and did not use known films – including 1959’s ever be accurate. his real name on a writing credit “Odds Against Tomorrow,’’ Abraham Polonsky, for one, until 1968’s “Madigan.’’ BUSINESS CARD AD 1961’s “El Cid” and 1971’s wonders if he’ll ever be recog- “Someone has to get the Guild “The Beguiled’’ – still are credit- nized for all of his screen work. started.’’ Screenwriter Paul 44 WWeekseeks forfor onlyonly $30$30 ed to either aliases or coopera- The blacklisted writer was Jarrico agrees: The WGA’s offi- Your ad will run in tive “front’’ writers who took hired by actor Harry Belafonte cial credits on his 1952 film Friday’s Verge Section for credits for the blacklisted. to write the script for “Odds “Las Vegas Story’’ make no 4 Consecutive weeks/No Changes. Blacklisting lasted from the Against Tomorrow.’’ But since mention of Jarrico’s contribu- late 1940s to the early 1960s, Polonsky refused to affirm or tions, crediting the script and Stop by Buzzard Building 127 or and a few banned writers did not deny Communist Party member- story to three other writers. Call 581-2812 For Details 4B Friday, September 29, 1995 On the VERGE of the Weekend Chapel Hill rockers pull a fast one Bandleader By Jeremy Kirk Come In” takes the power chord swooping vocal ranges with the drunken nights and relationships: and slaps it together with furious grace of a hawk. “When I woke up this morning/ despised The foursome from Chapel lead guitar for a melodic sand- With songs titled “ Has It was raining/ It was pouring/ Hill, N.C., has once again deliv- wich. A Skyline,” “Animated Planes Still I think the birds were ered an effort full of spunky, Whether its a slow- singing.” The song is a show host happy punk on its seventh twisting ballad or a fast reminder of the adolescent (AP) – release, “Here’s Where the screamer, Superchunk crush that never really Former “Tonight Show” Strings Come In.” impacts like the force of turned out right. bandleader Branford Mar- Known for taking clever lyrics a bullet to the forehead, It’s enough to make you salis says he “despised” Jay and molding a tight and crunchy leaving an indelible mark daydream of hot summer Leno and quit after his role rhythm around them, Super- that doesn’t require nights and fresh air. With on the show changed. chunk doesn’t disappoint listen- medical attention. wistful rhythms that lull and “The job of musical direc- ers with the release, but may not On the first track, induce a sweat at the same tor I found out later was just excite them either. Predictable “Hyper Enough,” the Over Germany” and “Yes, It’s time, Superchunk takes the to kiss the a— of the host, and smooth, Superchunk pro- guitarist Mac belts out, “I think Beautiful Here, Too,” traveling slow rock song, removes the and I ain’t no a—kisser,” duces, well, exactly what you’d I’m hyper enough as it is.” His seems to be a theme. Emotional cheese and fills the soul with a Marsalis said in Wed- expect. voice squeals out lyrics with the and sometimes cynical, Su- warm feeling. nesday’s Indianapolis Star The 12 songs induce a giddy impetus of a spasmodic child. perchunk writes songs for any Unwrap “Here’s Where the and News. grin, even if it’s a problem distin- Wavering between a high tenor mood. Strings Come In,” plop it in the “I didn’t realize that at guishing them from one another. and the low grunts of a monster, Lyrics on “Iron On” are a microwave and wait a couple the time,” he said. “I “Here’s Where the Strings Mac is like a roller coaster, reminder of the hazy glow of minutes. Leftovers are tasty. thought we had this rap- port, that I would employ a black sensibility.” Marsalis left the show in January, Busker Soundcheck envelopes past, present just over halfway through his five-year contract. By Mike Meyer of the band derives primarily guess it’s time/ Marsalis, one of the from lead vocalist and guitarist To act out what world’s premier saxophon- The more things change, the Paul Kamp. It is through him we’re thinking.” ists, was expected to play more they stay the same. that the band’s dual-sounding A driving, stomp- along with the jokes, even Such is the theme of Busker nature is first explored and rock of a rhythm when they bombed. He said Soundcheck, a Chicago power instilled. Kamp utilizes his guitar section (courtesy he wasn’t up to it. trio with roots planted firmly in (or guitars, for that matter) to of drummer Dan “Then it became, `Oh, both past and present alterna- the fullest extent of diversity — Sopher and bass- he’s surly. He hates his tive rock genres. it’s a 100 percent effort that ist Chris Klein) boss,’” Marsalis said. On its self-titled debut, the ranges from retrospective acid guides Kamp Did he? “Oh, I despised band approaches Cream and rock (“Gool”) to Yes-influenced throughout the him,” Marsalis said. “I con- Rush in guitar-oriented profi- progressive folk (“Chunk of journey, allowing sider myself an ironist. I’m ciency, but leans toward Coal”) to high-pitched, fast-as- his dictations to not comfortable playing Smashing Pumpkins and Soul you-can-finger anthem metal smoothly sur- along with the stereotype Asylum in vocals and rhythm. (“Trip to Mars”). face. games. If to be happy you It’s a good, bright combination, On the disc’s instrumentally With “Helium have to pretend like you’re although sometimes hard to quiet moments, Kamp’s boyish, Cannonball” and happy, that’s not my style.” digest, and acts as a tool to Beatle-esque vocals surface with “Drunk,” the Leno had no comment break the chain of the all-too a noteworthy force. On “20 entire band and Wednesday, said an NBC streamlined “Chicago Rock Something,” he abrasively its repertoire of wel- spokesman in Burbank, Scene.” For Busker Sound- points a political voice at, sounds are combined. The come sound that tests the listen- Calif. check, there is no competition. among other things, himself result is thick, brainy and mildly er’s ability to handle the past The pin-pointed uniqueness and his apathetic generation: “I uncomfortable. It is, however, a and the future of music.

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TM 348- 5454 $2.00 for a Bowl, $1.50 w/Sandwich Grinders, your Carry-out in just 20 min- 334488--55445544 DINNER off-campus study place, 5 oz. Pork Chop-Reg. or BBQ & Coleslaw $6.50 now open daily! *Tax not included in price. Open for Lunch Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 11:00 ALL AGES WELCOME BEFORE 9 PM. AFTER 9 PM --21 TO ENTER • NEVER A COVER The Weekend Is Always Special When You Celebrate TICKETS ON By Eating Pizza From: SALE NOW! JERRJERRY’SY’S PIZZAPIZZA && PUBPUB CORNER OF 4TH AND LINCOLN 345-2844 Large Single Small Single Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza & Qt. of Coke & Qt. of Coke $$779595 $$559595 Exp. 10/6/95 Exp. 10/6/95 Large Two Small Two Ingredient Pizza Ingredient Pizza & Qt. of Coke & Qt. of Coke $$992525 $$669595 Exp. 10/6/95 Exp. 10/6/95 WE DELIVER 11:00am to Close On the VERGE of the Weekend Friday, September 29, 1995 5B Local R&B scene flourishes at talent show By Keith O. Weatherspoon Versatile performed the song, which two. was produced by Johnny Walker, for "Jesse was Tuesday's annual Zeta Phi Beta talent about 10 minutes with flawless impro- looking for a show once again proved to be a huge visation because of the demanding couple people success in terms of bringing out local crowd. The crowd's reaction guaran- to sing with us talent. teed the trio an unquestionable victory. (Thomas and Last year's winner, the R&B group "I ain't never sung in front of people Campbell) and Impact, definitely left a dent in like this before," said Vince Barnett, he hooked me Eastern's R&B music scene. Impact 20. Barnett, who is the youngest of the up with Vince," keyboardist Johnny Walker has group, said after winning the show that said Campbell. become Eastern's version of Jimmy it felt like "a first victory in life." The three Jam and Terry Lewis, producing sever- Versatile's began a couple of years singers had al campus acts. ago when Marty Thomas, 24, moved been only wor- This year's talent show featured nine to Charleston and began singing occa- king together acts ranging from poetry reading, lip sionally with friend Jarred Campbell. for a few syncing and, of course, singing. Campbell, 24, a health studies major, months before Singing is what three guys from is a product of a musical family that Tuesday's Chicago did very well when they stole has been singing for years. Barnett and show. Barnett the show from a well-abled but inexpe- Campbell met through their already still resides in rienced Nicole McClinton and campus established singing siblings. Chicago, so Photo by Chet Piotrowski gospel queen, Veronica, who was Campbell's brother is Capitol record- consistent Marty Thomas, Jarred Campbell, and Vince Barnett amuse joined by a young Tiffany Cheatham ing artist and new gospel-R&B sensa- practice has the crowd Tuesday at the annual Zeta Phi Beta talent show. for a duet of Whitney Houston's "Jesus tion, Jesse. Jesse's debut single, "When been hard. Loves Me" (from the "Bodyguard" You Cry," shot up the R&B charts this However, the scene by storm. Campbell says they soundtrack). summer after heavy play on the group seems experienced beyond their are working on getting into the studio The trio known as Versatile proved to Chicago radio station WGCI and months of spotty practice. and releasing a single soon. be just that, perfroming a rendition of appearances in VIBE magazine and on "We're pretty confident in our "A year from now we plan to have at H'town's hit single, "Part-time." Using a the legendary "Soul Train" television singing," said Campbell. least a hit single," said Campbell. blend of traditional gospel-soul silky show. "Jarred and I already had our stuff Whether or not they'll have a hit smooth vocals against a background of Jesse and Barnett's sister, Trina B, down; we were just waiting on Vince," record in a year is yet to be seen, but neo-funk R&B, Versatile rocked the were recording a song for the sound- added Thomas. one thing is for sure: this trio is crowd of about 200 into a frenzy of track of the upcoming film "Dead .The group hopes to use their super- Versatile, confident and ready to put its screaming ladies and head bobbin' . Presidents," when they introduced the star connections and take the R&B sounds on wax.

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$1000 FUNDRAISER fraterni- $ CRUISE SHIPS HIRING! Female sublessor needed for Rebuilt good as new bicycles at EIU WOMENS RUGBY EVERY- CONGRATULATIONS Dana ties, sororities & student organi- Students Needed! $$$+Free Spring 96. May move in sooner old klunker prices. We need the ONE PLAYED AWESOME ON Chambers on your engagement zation. You’ve seen credit card Travel(Caribbean, Europe, if needed. Own room in Park room! Reliable transportation SATURDAY! THANKS COACH to Chris Quinn. I’m so happy for fundraisers before, but you’ve Hawaii!) Seasonal/Permanent, Place. Call Angie at 348-8421. for students. Your Coles County KRAUS AND PATTIE. MAKE you! Love MLM never seen the VISA fundraiser No Exper. Necessary. Guide. ______9/29 Schwinn dealer—-OAKLEY’S, SURE YOU MAKE PRACTICE M- ______10/2 that pays $5.00 per application. 919-929-4398 ext C1038. Needed-one female sublessor Mattoon. TR AT 5:00 BY THE BARN ALPHA SIGMA TAU would Call Donna at 1-800-932-0528 ______10/13 to share big furnished apart- ______10/3 AROUND INTERMURAL FIELDS. like to wish the best to all the NEW MEMBERS ALWAYS WEL- ext. 65. Qualified callers Students wanted to promote ment close to campus with four LOFTS:Fit bolsters. Will deliver. fraternities during WORLD receive a FREE camera. girls for spring ‘96. Cheap rent. COMED! INFO CALL LIZ-348- SERIES! the most killer Spring Break Leave a message 581-3460 8118 ______11/1 Utilities included. 348-1076 ______9/29 Trips on campus. Earn high $$ ______10/12 ______9/29 Piano Tuning $25. repair, refin- ______10/3 DELTA Commissions and free trips!! 15x8 reverse rims, tires, 5 lug ANGIE CHESSER of AST: ishing, rebuilding. 25 yrs. exp. Must be outgoing and Creative. Female needed to sublease directional style, like new firsts Congratulations on getting ZETAS...Friday...3:30...Derby Andrew Williams 268-3505. Call immediately 1-800- nice apt. now. 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Benefits + bonuses! 1993 Nissan 240sx, red, 5 spd, OCT 6TH ASK FOR IRA. 345-5722. Product Brochures. Get Paid- Your Sisters Call: 1-206-545-4804 ext. ac, ps, pb, tilt, am/fm cass, ______10/6 ______9/29 We Supply Brochures. F/T or ______9/29 N57381. alarm, 34K, $12,300 obo. 345- DID YOU KNOW YOU CAN P/T. For FREE Info Write: ______10/6 6326. SHIP A PACKAGE, PROCESS Director, 1375 Coney Island ALASKA EMPLOYMENT - ______10/11 FILM, ORDER BALLOONS, Ave., Ste. 427, Brooklyn, NY Fishing Industry. Earn up to Good computer for sale. Does CASH A CHECK, BUY COOL campus clips 11230 $3,000-$6,000+ per month. not include printer or monitor. EIU CLOTHES, AND GET ______11/8 SIGMA GAMMA RHO Union Party. Sept. 30. 10pm. Union Ballroom. Room & Board! Transportation! $750 o.b.o.! 581-3407. STAMPS ALL AT TOKENS? Person with dependable SIGMA GAMMA RHO Social. Tonite 8pm. Sigma Gamma Rho House. Male/Female. No experience ______9/29 OPEN EVERYDAY IN UNI- Everyone is welcome! Automobile to deliver Chicago necessary 206-545-4155 ext. 10-Speed $35, Dirt bike $35, VERSITY VILLAGE. WESLEY FOUNDATION Sunday “Cent” Supper. Oct. 1 5pm. Tribune on campus 5 A57381. Bandsaw $135, Assault rifle ______11/3 WESLEY FOUNDATION Lighthouse. Tonite 9pm-1am. Basement of days/week, no weekends. No ______10/6 $250. 581-3460. Dancers wanted for bachelor Wesley Foundation. collecting, 3 hours in am. CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING ______10/2 party-Good pay. Call evenings SIGMA GAMMA RHO All campus Bar-B-Que Social. Tonite 7pm. $100-$150/week. Call 348- - Earn up to $2,000+/month TAMA DRUMSET awesome at 348-5622 Leave message. Sigma Gamma Rho House. 8252. working on Cruise Ships or deal $ 1295 Lots of extras Call ______9/29 STUDENT GOVERNMENT would like to hear you voice your opinion, ______10/2 Land-Tour companies. World Chris For INFO. 348-0247 work SPECIALS SPECIALS SPE- comments, or concern at our E-Mail address. [email protected]. $40,00/YR. INCOME potential. 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Call 774- Republicans. Call 8102 for 5293. PLEASE NOTE: Campus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY ONLY for 1146 ext. J57381. information any non-profit, campus organizational event. All Clips should be submitted to ______10/6 ______10/6 The Daily Eastern News office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE Male sublessor needed for ______9/29 Waitress wanted part time, Mac LCIII & Monitor, 4 meg FREE Mary Kay Facial! Call DATE OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday should be apply in person after 4 pm. Spring 96. Share room $1800 New in box, asking submitted as a Campus Clip by NOON Wednesday. (Thursday is deadline oldetowm. Please call 345- Melanie. 347-5667. Plus, Great Pagliai’s Pizza, 1600 Lincoln, $799.00 obo. Patrick 348- Christmas Gifts for Family and for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips submitted AFTER DEADLINE 9325. WILL NOT be published. No clips will be taken by phone. Any Clip that is Charleston. 1974 Friends. ______10/2 ______9/29 ______10/3 illegible or contains conflicting information WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips may be ______10/4 edited for available space. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News News SportsCenter Wings Love Connection MacNeil, Lehrer Commish Roseanne Beyond 2000 Carmen Sandiego Grififth 6:30 NBC News Inside Edition Wheel of Fortune Eddie Robinson Wings Jeffersons Simpsons Next Step Bill Nye Andy Grififth 7:00 Baseball: Reds Dweebs Family Matters Pool: Challenge Murder, She Wrote Hercules Washington Week Barbara Walters Strange Luck Cheetah Family Center Street Movie: The at Expos Bonnie Hunt Boy Meets World of Champions 7:30 Wall St. Week Interviews Big Changes... Money Pit Pickett Fences Step by Step Boxing Movie: Sea of Xena: Warrior 8:00 Mr. Cooper Love Princess Germans: Portrait Movie: Night X-files Beyond 2000 St. Elsewhere of a Nation Walk 8:30 American Gothic 20/20 News 9:00 Star Trek: The Rivals! News Movie: Up the David Frost Next Generation MCLaughlin Group Academy 9:30 Wheel of Fortune News News Sports Center Night Court 10:00 Cops David L. (10:35) Nightline(10:35) Movie Simon & Simon Being Served? Designing Women America’s Most... Next Step Sneak Previews 10:30 Movie: Designing Women Cops Beyond 2000 Movie SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News News News College Football: Movie Con’t Baseball: Twins Lawrence Welk Movie Roseanne Movie Magic Steam Railroads Wrestling con’t 6:30 Inside Wknd. MASH Wheel of Fortune Wisconsin at Weird Science at White Sox con’t Cheers Know Zone Pike’s Peak by Rail Wheel of Fortune Dr. Quinn, Jeff Foxworthy Penn State Great Railways Movie: Spenser: Martin Terra X Big Jazz Festival Funniest Home... 7:00 Hoosier Millionaire Medicine Woman Maybe This Time Movie: Star Trek V Journeys For Hire Preston Episodes Treasure Hunters Big Slide Guitar Funniest Home... 7:30 Jag Touched by an Movie: Look Who’s 8:00 Movie: The Citadel Cops Funniest Home... Angel Talking College Football ...Wanted Funniest Home... 8:30 John Larroquette Walker, Texas Colorado at Wings News Commish Star Trek Voyager Wings Fiddlers Jamboree Hank Aaron 9:00 Home Court Ranger Oklahoma Duckman 9:30 Sisters News News Movie: Smokey... Night Court Waiting for God Paul Reiser WWF Wrestling Justice Files Nothing Like It 10:00 From the Crypt H. Patrol II Movie Dr. Who Rivals! Who’s ... Sing 10:30 SUNDAY OCTOBER 1

P.M. WTWO-2 WCIA-3 WAND-7, 17 ESPN-24 USA-26 WGN-16, 9C WILL-12 LIF-40 Fox-8, 55 DSC-33 WEIU-9, 51 TBS-18 6:00 News 60 Minutes Funniest Videos NFL Primetime Movie con’t Pinky/Brain Ghostwriter Movie Con’t Space: Above Human Nature Lonesome Pine Movie: Perfect 6:30 Inside Wknd. Funniest Videos Sister, Sister and Beyond Weapon 7:00 Brotherly Love Cybill Lois & Clark Baseball Tonight Murder, She Wrote Kirk American Promise Movie: I Know Simpsons World of Discovery Dennis Wholey 7:30 M. Adjustments Almost Perfect Simon My Son Is Alive Too Something Mad About You Movie: A Child Movie: Trial Senior Golf Renegade Cleghorne! Movie: Where Married... Real Frankenstein Visionaries National 8:00 Hope & Gloria Is Missing by Fire First Time Out Angels Fear Misery/Company EIU Connection Geographic 8:30 Movie: In the Silk Stalkings News to Tread Commish Mystery of Full Moon Lynch Colloquium Explorer 9:00 Line of Duty Replay (9:40) 9:30 News News SportsCenter Silk Stalkings Night Court ... Appearances Barbara Walters Baywatch Nights Justice Files ... Network Earth 10:00 Land’s End Siskel & Ebert One West Waikiki Mystery! Interviews Movie: TBA 10:30 The Daily Eastern News Friday, September 29, 1995 classifiedadvertising 7B Announcements APPLY NOW! Kelly B, Misty and Kari, If you take pride in Congratulations on your exec. your work and are Positions. Phi Sig Love, Your Sisters seeking an employer ______9/29 who appreciates their JULIE SCHROEDER: Congrats employees, we have on getting pinned to Eric Duffern of Pi Kappa Alpha the job for you! (Alum)! I am so happy for you! Offering: Great AGS LOVE JACKIE ______9/29 Benefits (full time staff Justin Scherer and Jim Willen: only), Full or Part Thanks for being the best Time, Flexible Derby Day coaches ever! We couldn’t have had such a fun Scheduling All Shifts, week without you! Love, Your Advancements Opps. Alpha Gams. Positions available: ______9/29 Hey Alphas:get excited for the Activity Director, all Greek football game this Activity Aides, weekend! Habilitation Aides, ______9/29 Physical Therapy Aide, Programmers, SURPRISE Cooks/Dishwashers, SURPRISE Whether you are a student, professional, YOURYOUR retiree, or just a solid individual looking for a good job, join our FRIEND!FRIEND! organization today. 738 18th St., Charleston, IL M-F 8-8, E.O.E. Place a BIRTHDAYBIRTHDAY ADAD EVERYONE with a NEEDS PHOTO AND MESSAGE MORE in MONEY! The Daily Right? SO... why not sell Eastern your unwanted News items in The Daily Eastern (Deadline: 3 Business Days News Classified Before Ad is to run) Section!

DON’T PASS BY THIS DEAL! IT'S THE 10 WORDS FOR $1 DEAL! The News will run your 10 word FOR SALE ad for $1* per day

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COLLEGE OF SCIENCES Monday, October 2, 1995. College CDS ADVISEMENT dents interested in a CDS major MAJORS of Sciences majors with minors in AND INFORMATION should attend the 5:30 p.m. group official College of Sciences majors plan- business administration must also The Department of Communica- meeting. Junior and senior majors notices ning to enroll in upper division do this if they are planning to tion Disorders and Sciences will should attend the 6:30 p.m. group Official Notices are paid for by business courses in the Lumpkin enroll in upper division business hold a Career Information and meeting. Individual advisement the Office of University Publications. College of Business and Applied courses in the Lumpkin College of Group Advisement Session on sessions will follow each group Questions concerning Notices Sciences for Spring 1996 must Business and Applied Sciences Tuesday, October 3, 1995, in meeting. Students interested in should be directed to the originator. apply for a position on the priority for Spring 1996. — Lida G. Wall, Room 201/202 of the Clinical Ser- CDS may call 581-2712 for more list by completing an application Dean, College of Sciences vices Building. Freshmen and information. — Robert M. Augus- form in 203 Old Main no later than sophomore CDS majors and stu- tine, CDS Department Chair

2 Reptiles • Birds • Small Animals NITE! Salt & Freshwater Fish • Dog & Cat Supplies Hours: Hot Dog w/ Cheese Fries M-F 10:00 - 8:00 $1.25 Sat. 10:00 - 6:00 $1 PINTS Sun. 12:00 - 5:00 $1 WELL DRINKS 1500 Madison Ave. Charleston, Il • Ph. 348-1018 FREE POOL 3-5 MON-SAT

cause you health problems unless More Than Just Costumes! Friends it is corrected. Call today for a no & obligation examination to see if •Gag Gifts & Novelties Co you have suffered a hidden injury. •Lifesize Character Standups Be sure, before it is too late. •Magic & Juggling Supplies Today: Get Checked •Face Painting Today... Drs. Don & Nancy •Make-up & Wigs •Adult Games & Toys FREE JAZZ You may have suffered a neck Selvidge or back injury. You may think Chiropractic Physicians Tues - Fri.: 10-6 SHOW! that the pain and stiffness will 609 Sixth St. go away. If vertebrate in your Charleston 345-1190 5:30-9:30 Mattoon 235-4664 345-2617 Sat.: 10-3 509 VanBuren 345-2380 spine are misaligned, this will

BEST FACE FORWARD?? Come dressed in professional attire for hands-on preparation for that all- important job interview. Critiques of AttentionAttention Good Bar attire will be provided, and interview Taylorville Area Students Times. techniques will be demonstrated. Great & Presenter: Jean Dilworth A piece of home has just arrived in Mattoon. Food. Grill School of Family and Visit Lyle’s Family Barbershop. •50 Giant Gourmet Burgers• Consumer Sciences See your old friend Justin Hill. Monday, October 2, 1995 •Chicken Wings• 7:00 pm Kansas Room 1913 Western Ave. open •Fresh Oysters• MLK University Union Mattoon 234-7112 M-F 8-6 Sat 8-4 WE DELIVER 348-8055 Sponsored by the EIU Counseling Center R R R CAREER R R Budweiser and Coors SUCCESS $ 95 LIFELONG RISE TO THE TOP. ADJUSTMENT We’ll assess your skills and give Pool Cues 12 you the tools you need to set your feet on the path to a fulfilling career. R SHORT AND R Special Order LONG RANGE GOALS • Letter writing • Interview Friday Viking DeCues Available Training • Resume Preparation SELF ASSESSMENT BY OTHERS • Career Occupations Sept. 29th • Inventory • and much more R Big ugly R Pawn Brokers PERSONAL VALUE SYSTEM CALL TODAY! 258-8601 4th and Madison yellow 325 E. Madison building. CAREER CHOICE, INC. R R 80 Broadway • Mattoon, Illinois 9:30pm 9:30pm Students, Kids, & Alumni: R R Fri. & Sat. After each Panther Home ALIVE IN ‘95! R $1$10000 R Football Game COME EXPERIENCE IT! Lite -Leine Join in and March with the EIU BAND First Christian Church R Bud Light R as it returns to the band building. Pints 4th and Jackson-Charleston Compliments: Hall Insurance 1010 Lincoln Avenue 345-7023 Services 8:30 and 11:00 Sunday R R R

1994-1995 Full Time Students Pick up your FREEFREE WWarblerarbler YYearbookearbook Friday 9/29 In the T.V. Lounge of the Union across from the Old Ballroom