Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1989
10-13-1989 Daily Eastern News: October 13, 1989 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1989 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. • • • • . Panthers come home t eet Akron Section • • B VERGE: A look at George Car: s funny world • • • Section C
Eastern takes a trip 'AroundTONY the World' By CAMPBELL Activities editor • A map of the Homecoming parade route. Page 3C. With Homecoming weekend comes a world of events for students and alumni to S.ixth and Seventh streets.
attend. • Seventh Street from Lincoln Avenue to The Homecoming weekend starts early Andrews Hall.
Saturday morning with the dedication of • Hayes Street from Seventh to Ninth Linder House, Eastern's new alumni house. streets.
The dedication ceremony will begin at 8:30 • Grant Avenue from Seventh to Ninth a.m. at 1544 Fourth St. streets.
The parade, which draws a large crowd • Sixth and Seventh streets fromJac kson each year, will include floats from many of to Lincoln avenues will be closed to Eastern's organizations. The parade will parking from 3 a.m. to noon and to traffic begin at 9:30 a.m. at the corner of Seventh from 9 a.m. to noon. Street and Lincoln Avenue. The floats will Activities will continue later in the day be judged in several categories, with spirit at the pre-game pep rally where students points being handed out for participation will have a chance to get pepped up for and bonus points for the winners. the game while enjoying free food and Several streets along the Homecoming live entertainment. The pep rally will Parade route will be closed at different begin at noon and end at 2 p.m at times Saturday to parking and traffic. O'Brien Stadium. From 3 a.m. to noon, the following Students and alumni will then have an streets will be closed: opportunity to show their school spirit by . • Sixth and Seventh streets fromMo nroe cheering on the Panthers against the to Jackson avenues. University of Akron at the football game at
• Monroe and Jackson avenues between 2p.m.
Carlin tickets selling briskly as concert date approaches By TONY CAMPBELL For the UB to break even on the show, Activities editor 60 percent of the tickets (about 3,200) must sell. "The ticket sales have already started With Comedian George Carlin's to pick up," said Milberg. Ticket sales for Homecoming show less than 48 hours Eastern concerts have on most occasions away, ticket sales have soared to more than finished with strong ticket sales at the door. 2,450 tickets sold. "I know I said a couple of weeks ago "I'm very pleased with that number," that we would anticipate good ticket sales Activities Director David Milberg said. on Friday and Saturday," he said. The University Board is confident that the To aid the ticket sales, Milberg said the sales will reach the break even point. Union box office will have extended hours Milberg said the University Box Office has for the weekend. Friday, the box office will had several phone orders in the past few remain open until 8 p.m., and Saturday the day s, which has helped increase ticket box office will be open from 8 a.m. to 2 sales. p.m. Tickets will go on sale at the Lantz . With the ticket sales at about 2,450, the Box Office at4 p.m. UB has $29,900 in ticket revenue. The UB Milberg said he is confident that every ,.,. TERRI McMILLAN/Staff photographer will need about $40,000 to cover the. cost thing is in order and ready for Carlin to of the performance. Carlin will be paid arrive in Charleston. Peekaboo! $29,500 for doing the show, and about "Everything's done, we're just waiting Freshman Brian Riordan and sophomore Brittany Mikutis participate in the spirit games $10,000 will be spent on other production for Saturday," Milberg said. Much of the of Homecoming week Monday afternoon in front of Booth Library. costs. It Continued on page 2A CAA amends writing, language requirements· something the English department By PHILLIP LAIRD about the proposal under review hours of formal writing skills Staff writer by CAA to reduce mandatory instruction, with three hours in has been asking for since 1972 English composition hours from the English language core and the because we think we can teach The Council on Academic the present six to three. other hours assigned to a new the· students better with it," Affairs Thursday approved an Eastern has required six hours The CAA has no desire course yet to be named. Quivey said. amendment to the Study of of English composition for more to reduce the number of "The CAA has no des ire to He said student s would be Undergraduate Education report than 25 years, and English Depar reduce the number of hours more proficient in writing under proposal that will require students tment Chair James Quivey urged hours students receive students receive in developing this system because they would to take nine hours of language. faculty, staff and students to in developing writing their writing skills," Weidner said. have to retake the course until a The amendment to the SUE attend the meeting to support the CAA also discussed the passing grade was earned. report proposal would require all currently required six hours. skills. "A,B,C,N/C (no credit)" grading "How many times will students students to take three hours of The proposed hours for the system for the English language be allowed to take the course English composition, three hours English language core in the SUE Terry Weidner core. This grading system would before we draw the line?" asked of listening and speaking and report would have required six CAA chair require students to earna grade of CAA member Kathlene Shank. three hours of advanced writing hours of language skills, includ "C" or better to earncr edit for the She said she generally favored the development within the language ing three hours in reading and course. Failure to earn a "C" system but she was "not comfort core that "may include courses in writing and three hours in would mean the student would able with it without safeguards." literature or poetry." listening and speaking. CAA the proposal caused the conflict. receive "N/C" and would retake The council agreed to table the The meeting drew 38 facu.Jty Chair Terry We idner said a Weidner said the intent of the the course. discussion until more information and students who were concerned misunderstanding of the intent of SUE report was to retain six "This grading system is is developed. lA HS'JIECOMING Friday, October 13, 1989 The Dally Eastern News Edwards & Bullwinkel Assaults involve strangers Yet, 73 percent of the victims 1 of 4 coeds victimized by rape "don't identify themselves as being raped," Conforti added, UNIV. By CHARLA BRAUTIGAM Lawson Hall, researches rape .. Campus editor cases and raises awareness on because the offender is someone ...... campus through programs held in they know. Believe it or not Eastern stu Despite the beliefs of many IT'S HOMECOMING, 1989! residence halls. Many times, these victims do dents, it's already time for Homecoming. Pretty soon, it will students, Eastem 's campus is not A nationwide study conducted not report the cases because they be time for fall break, then on to gathering candy for immune to as saults involving by Ms. Magazine and the feel their stories will not be Halloween, and then carving 'ol Tom turkey for strangers, said Bonn ie Buckley, National Institute for Mental believed by police, since the executive director of the Sexual Health shows one in four college offender is kn own, Buckley said. Thanksgiving. Then, of course, Santa Claus will be comin' to town. However, this portion of UNIV. is going to be about Assault Counseling and Info-rma women is a victim of sexual Last year, the task force coun· tion Service. Homecoming. 0Ne have plenty of time to discuss the other assault, said Barb Conforti, a select 12 victims, Buckley said The incident involving the two of which were assaulted by holidays later). Sexual Assault Counseling and assault of an Eastern woman Information Service director. strangers. "I think it's excellent," said Mike Lowry, Tuesday night near Lawson Hall The highest percentage of the However, since the cases were Homecoming chair, w en a UNIV. columni asked about his h st is exactly the type of incident that rape victims and offender s are not reported to University overall reaction to Homecoming. "We've been planning Police will make students pay attention between the age of 18 and and are kept confidential by Homecoming for months, and coming into this week, ·. 25, the 10 I to statistics, Buckley said. Conforti added. · task force, the cases were not felt confident." The woman was assaulted as "W hen you bring these two reported by the media. Lowry told UNIV. that he is pleased with the student she stepped out of her car parked groups (victims and offenders) "The university hasn't attempt· turnout , in terms of student participation at Homecoming. in a lot located west of Lawson together on campus, rapes occur," ed to cover up (assaults on cam· Hall offFourth Street, police said. "I feel the student turnout has been fantastic. Confortisaid. pus)," Conforti said. The cases Homecoming seems to get more popular each year," Lowry Although her clothing had been However, the chances of the are just not reported to the police said. tom, she was not sexually assault rape involving a stranger ar e and, therefore, not made public. Lowry also stressed that Homecoming is not just a "Greek ed, police said. much less than those involving Tuesday's case is still under thing," contrary to popular belief. He said that he tried to tar "It's a sad thing," Buckley said. someone the victim knows, investigation by the University "Most people don't pay attention get the non-Greek students at Eastern as well. Conforti said. Police. The Charleston Police (to information presented by the Eighty-four percent of the Department will not enter "As far as my expectations (go), having a successful home the task force) until after an incident rapes or attempted rapes occuring case, said Charleston Police coming is having student participation," Lowry said. Sgt happens." on campuses involve a known VanGundy, unless the department "(Homecoming) is not just for the Greeks. One of my goals The Sexual Assault Counseling attacker, Conforti said, while 16 comes across any information was to go after the non-Greek sector, and I feel it's been suc and Information Service, which percent are committed by a pertaining to the case or is as ked cessful." has a br anch office located in stranger. for as sistance Univeristy Police .. A couple ways in which Lowry targeted the non-Greek sector was distributing flyers in residence halls and providing free food at Sunday's Homecoming bash, since the residence FROM PAGE ONE halls don't serve Sunday dinners.
In Monday's edition of UNIV., J. Sain was incorrectly identified as a professor of theatre instead of a faculty assis Carlin tickets selling briskly • From IA ty too," he said. Delta Tau · ed to arrive in Charleston by car tant. UNIV. regrets any inconvenience this may have caused. page stage set up will be completed Delta has done most of the set at about 7 p.m. Saturday. "He early Saturday as the lighting up and security work for past cuts it close," Milberg said. is a twice-weekly column that focuses on people, UNW. and sound system will arrive by UB shows , but because of a The show is at 8 p.m. Saturday places and events at Eastern. The column is written by truck. "We have a set-up crew - prior committment they were in Lantz Gym. Tickets for the staff members Debbie Bullwinkel and Craig Edwards. If a fraternity (Lambda Chi un available. show ar e $12. you have a contribution for UNIV., we'll consider publish Alpha) that will work as securi- Milberg said Carlin is expect- ing it, so drop us a line at The Daily Eastern News.
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------1__ __ o!h�Eastern News , ii � 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 PON DEROSA price: $24 per semester, $10 for summer only, $44 all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority opinion of the editorial board, all 224 Richmond East other opinion pieces are signed. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are Mattoon located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Educational Building, Eastern Illinois University. Next to Cross County Mall Second class postage paid at Charleston. IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University. Charleston. IL 61920. 00 NEWS STAFF Editor in chiel...... Mike Fitzgerald Asst. Verge editor ...... Debbie Bullwinkel • Managing editor ...... Kim Mikus Photo editor ...... Ken Trevarthan News editor ...... Matt Mansfield Verge photo editor ...... Te rri McMillan $1 Off Assoc. news editor ...... Michelle Zawin Graphics editor ...... Robb Montgomery Design editor ...... Craig Edwards Art director ...... Mark Fleming ON ANY Activities editor ...... Tony Campbell Senior reporter ...... Jeff Madsen Administration editor ...... Bob Swiney Senior reporter ...... Matthew Maynard REGULAR PRICED Campus editor ...... Charla Brautigam Advertising mgr ...... Lynne Wilson Government editor ...... Rudy Nowak Sales mgr...... Kerri DeFranza City editor ...... Cathy Podwojski Promotions mgr ...... Mary Rafferty Sports editor ...... David Lindquist Student bus. mgr ...... Melody Crickman Assoc. sports editor ...... Jeff Smith Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Features editor ...... Becky Gambill Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Verge editor ...... Craig Edwards Publications adviser ...... David Reed STEAK BNTKBE & NIGHT STAFF (VALUE MEAL DISCOUNTED ITEMS NOT INCLUDED) Night editor...... Jeff Madsen Copy desk ...... Tony Campbell. Asst. night editor ...... Bob Swiney John Garvey, Cathy Podwojski. Lynette Fennell. Sports editor...... David Brummer Mike Maxeiner. Brenda Watkins. Sandy Miche EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1989 Photo editor ...... Th om Rakestraw letti, Jerry Solberg, Michelle Warren The Dally Eastern News Friday, October t 3, t 989 H9JIECOMING 3A
By KIRSTEN HALTON The festivities continued with a ' Staff Writer peformance from the Pink ... r' Panthers, followed by the band A group of about 500 students, and cheerleaders working togeth j led by Eastern 's cheerleaders, er to raise the excitement of the cheered on the Panther Football crowd to a higher peak. team Thursday night during the "We're very excited to have all annual Homecoming Pep Rally at the spirit through the bonfire," Law son and Taylor courts. cheerleader Jill Holloway said,
H�ECOMINGAROUND THE WORLD IN 1989 Panther Football Coach Bob "and we just hope they keep it up Spoo, with the help of the march during the game." ing band, led the enthusiastic The pep rally ended with orga crowd in what he said is tradition n i za ti on s participating in a forthe team after every game, the Homecoming gathering around.� Eastern Fight Song. the bonfire an d doing an original After the sprited display, Spoo cheer the group brought, throwing said, "We ask our guys to go for their effigy into the flames of the four quarters , we're (the team) fire, displaying their banner, and asking you to go for all fourqu ar showing who had the most spirit. ters." He was referring to last "Homecoming met and sur year's disappearance of the crowd passed my expectations," after halftime and the awarding of Homecoming Coordinator Mike sprit points, which seemed to be Lowry said. "Homecoming so far many people's reason for attend is successful as far as participa ing the game. tion and attendance goes, it has Eastern 's football team then been greater this year than in DAN JANKE/Staff photographer presented Homecoming Queen years past for every event About 500 Eastern students packed Lawson and Taylor courts Thursday night for the annual Homecoming Jacqui Belline with a football planned." Pep Rally. The crowd provided the Panther football team with a spirited boost for a gridiron battle with the signed by the team. University of Akron Saturday. Alumni house Rec center may be on next ballot to be dedicated By RUDY NOWAK "The referendum was voted the recreation center in 1987. Recreational Sports Director Govenment editor down because a $75 increase to The Recreation Planning Dave Duller and Physical Plant at Homecoming student fees would have been Committee will meet Monday to Director Vic Robeson. The Student Senate could vote imposed and (the proposal) was discuss the 1987 proposals for the "The 1987 proposal for the By TONY CAMPBELL as early as Wednesday on placing right after a tuition hike," building an d decide what to building included more aerobic Activities editor the proposal for a new student Kennedy said. change or keep. rooms, basketball courts, lounge recreation center on the Nov. 8 The increase in student fees for Kennedy said Williams and area, a dance studio and jogging The Linder House, Eastern 's student government election bal the new center would be about Rives met with the executives track," Kennedy said. new alumni house, will be dedi lot. $50 to $55 for the year, Kennedy over the summer to present pre Kennedy said she didn't kn ow cated with a ribbon-c_.:uttin_g cere- Student Body President Patty said. But McAfee is on a list of liminary sketches of the addition. how much of the original pro - - ...... Kennedy said if everything goes · buildings that needs to be The student representatives on posed additions will be kept but as planned at a Monday meeting upgraded at state universities and the committee are Kennedy, the committee will look into it. !:1Svlfik2.f¥11��Q· of the Recreation Planning may receive additional funding Ex ecutive Vice President Jennifer Seventy-five to 80 percent of the mony at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Committee, the senate may vote fromthe state. Baldridge, Financial Vice Pres new building will be used solely Pattie Corey, director of alumni on placing a referendum on the Talk of the new center has been ident Tom Jewison, Board of for recreation and intramural an d community relations, said a ballot. reinitiated by the executives of Governor Representative Dan sports. large crowd is expected for the "The final decision is up to the student government, Glenn Riordan and Student Senate The proposal for McAfee Linder House dedication ceremo students," Kennedy said. "But I Williams, vice president for stu Speaker Brett Gerber. would widen the building toward ny. n Invited guests for the opening do think it's (the recreation cen dent affairs and Eastern President The administration representa the sidewalk facing Ford Hall a d include, among others, Illinois ter)in the students' best interest." Stan Rives. tives, along with Rives and toward Fourth Street. A recreation center proposed in The proposed center would be Williams, are Carol Pyles, from The parking lot on the Fourth Secretary of State Jim Edgar, 1987 was the subject of much an addition to the southern end of the College of Health, Physical Street side would be removed and Eastern President Stan Rives controversy and was eventually McAfee Gym and has been Education and Recreation; Ewen a new parking lot could be con and EIU Alumni Association voted down in a student referen designed by architect Bob Gruber, Bryden, chair of the department structed with three quarters the President Tom Gaffigan. dum. who also designed the plans for of recreation and leisure studies; capacity of the previous lot. The facility will serve as the headquarters for the Alumni . Association and other alumni ser vices. I ONS under fire from watchdog group The two-story house, 1544 Fourth St., will be dedicated by By MATTHEW MAYNARD Cecil Swedell, president of the Seniorreporter Charleston Area Charitable Foundation. The house was named after long-time Eastern associate Lewis Linder, who was a 1911 graduate. Linder's sister Mary graduated from Eastern in 1915. Linder served on the alumni and foundation boards, and was a charter member of the EIU Foundation along with his sister. Corey said the money for the purchase of the house was raised after the Charleston Area Charitable Foundation made a $35,000 challenge grant to the association. The Alumni Association pur chased the house by beginning a campaign to eq ual the challenge last October. By the end of June, donations made the purchase possible. "The money was raised through solici tation," she said. One of the advantages to the new facility is the ample amount of space for the Alumni Association. "The house will give us more space," she said. o!�;Eastern News School violence a threat to education As Eastern students who are student violence is to turn schools into prison camps. education majors graduate from Most schools already have their own security force here, some of the problems patrolling the halls and parking lots while some have OPINION they'll have to deal with include hired police officers. trying to improve the overall Many schools have resorted to having only two education of U.S. students who doors open to the building for the entire day. At read, write and solve math schools where gang violence is a major problem, problems at a level well below students have to walk through metal detectors before their peers in other countries. going to their locker. Some schools have even While teachers usually have installed video cameras in their halls, bathrooms and to deal with the everyday parking lots to monitor student activity. page stresses of their jobs, they Mike Others have banned students from wearing certain shouldn't have to deal with Fitzgerald colors lest they be linked to a gang. having their lives threatened by Granted, there has always been some sort of their students. problem with violence in schools, like fist fights in the Editorials represent the opinion A few startling statistics: schoolyard after the last bell, but nothing like the of the editorial board. Columns • According to NEA Today, the National Education violence scllools have experienced the last few years. Association's magazine, about 5,200 of the nation's So why is there such a problem with violence in are tl).e opinion of the author. one million secondary school teachers are physically schools? I think drugs and gangs have a lot to do with attacked at school every month. it. Many clashes between gangs in schools result from FRIDAY• OCTOBER 13 • 1989 • Shelly Brooks, an eighth-grade teacher in Dallas, territorial battles for drug sales. was attacked twice within three months by students at While drugs and gangs play a role in the city the school where she taught. schools, the lack of parental discipline underlies the
• In Long Beach, Calif., a 10-foot-high bulletproof, whole problem. concrete barrier was built at Lindbergh Junior High Face it. A lot of kids today don't respect teachers or SChool because teachers and students were being shot their classmates and they don't because the!r parents Coleman Hall at from a nearby housing project. haven't taught them to. If you don't learn respect for • And who could forget the January massacre In a authority, {and in many of these cases, for life Itself), at Stockton, Calif., schoolyard, where five students were a young age from your parents or some other dose �eat problem shot to death. relative, then how are you going to have any respect ne-eds Students are not only attacking their teachers, but for anyone?. their classmates too. In Thursday's Chicago Tribune, I don't think corporal punishment Is the answer If it's not broken,attention doQ't fix it. But if it is there was a story about a 16-year-old sophomore who either. In my book, having someone you don't respect was murdered in a math class by two alleged 16-year hit you only worsens the feelings toward that person. broken, especially when it has been continu old gang members. The gang members simply walked If tomorrow's teachers are expected to solve ously breaking down for more than 20 years, Into the room, grabbed the student and stabbed him America's education problems, then they must have well then, maybe someone had better think to death. an atmosphere where they can teach without having about fixing it - for good. While some of these attacks occurred In Inner-city their lives put In danger. As the briskness of fall quickly creeps schools, the problem of student violence Is not limited And a real education begins in the home. to the inner-city by any means, as the attack In across campus, the erratic cooling system in Stockton plainly shows. -Mike Fitzgerald ls Editor Jn Chief of The Dally Eastern Coleman Hall, (which Unfortunately, it seems the only way to deal with News. sometimes- "cools" rooms Editorial to more than 95 degrees), may not seem like a surmountable problem at the moment. 'IU 6 But three weeks ago it was, and in another 0�£LtOI'\[ 16 '1 three weeks, when the heating system kicks taiw w. ....,_ int:s:> gear. and stqrts. working too well, it may l1��1�� be.again. � cu9'\a1f. yiut>R&M£ ! The heat has irritated at least 23 faculty members enough to prompt them to file a AM. 2.17 - \·ll�fAlltTI�" grievance against the university. Under • Rm. 201 ..Sl.lM"'R m 1U standably, one cannot expect a faculty �AflAt•'· 104 • •M14#.\� member to perform under such conditions. "��·· Surely, our administrators in Old Main I wouldn't be expected to work in 95-degree ;:ilj offices. But the working conditions there, as I far as temperatures are concerned, border close to ideal. Meanwhile, just weeks ago, on the other side of campus, some faculty members were forced to take their classes outside, while others simply canceled class. That's not fair to anyone. Faculty members have to make up for the lost classtime later in the semester and students are forced to compensate as well. What's even more frustrating is the fact the university has known about this for about 20 years now. As one faculty member so appropriately put it, "It (Coleman Hall) was never built right. It was just patched together Your turn and fixed, and then patched together and month. Two things I hope for is that fixed again. No one has been quite able to Alumnus grateful Anyway, to make a long story every person who drives or rides In deal with it." short, I was Involved in a very a car wears a seatbelt. It saved my for chance to return serious accident last October. I was life. The administration recognizes the problem Dear Editor: hit broadside by a semi-truck that Also, carry an in-case of and notes monies cannot be appropriated to Boy, I can"t believe It's been had blown a stop sign. I was in the emergency card In your wallet or fix it. Maybe there's no money to fix it now. three years since I graduated from hospital from October until the purse. It took rescue personnel two Eastern. Everyone has told me to middle of December. hours to track down my parents. But one would think that over 20 years, it could have squeezed some pennies here and enjoy the time you're In school During this time I was In a coma I want to thank all my friends because once you get out It's work, for six weeks with broken bones. It from Eastern for their thoughts and there. work and more work. took doctors 10 days to tell my prayers during my ordeal. As alumni return to Eastern this weekend Well, let me tell you, this is only family If I would live or die. Especially the Residence Hall amidst all the changes, that's at least one half true. If you are studying Luckily, I was able to survive It. Association, the housing staff and thing they should know hasn't changed a bit. toward a career you really enjoy, When I was finally released from my friends who are alumni and then it won't be that bad. I really the hospital around Christmas time, current students. 10.olv's enjoy my new found career as a I had registered to be a patient In a Last year I was unable to attend sales representative for Warner rehabilitation hospital. At the Homecoming for the first time in Lambert. My job is different, in a hospital, I had to undergo therapy six years, but this year I will be 1bere's no placelike home. sense, that I'm never really seeing from 8 ·a.m. to 5 p.m. every day here to cheer on the Panthers. the same people everyday or except Sunday. I was a patient Everyone have a great • ••••••· doing the same thing. I have about there until the middle of February j••••••1ffJD§uII Homecoming that is safe. Dorothy from 260 stores to visit and check up on and then I became a day hospital The Wizard of Oz. and It Involves driving patient. Now I am waiting to finally Penny Jones approximately miles a back to work. - - 2,000- go Class of '86
·_._.· Friday, October 13, 1989 H9tnECOMING SA omecoming reuniting class of '39 for celebration Living in and around the Charleston meaning rather th an always working on area, both have seen Eastern bud into its campus projects.
H rently teaching violin, viola and theory classes. According to Tracy, theEastern The Eastern Trio will perform Tr io has been in existence for the first concert of the school year past nine years. 3 p.m. Sunday in the Dvorak "We normally play two con rtHa ll. certs a year on campus an d per CONVENIENT The group is composed of form at a number of high schools DRIVE· UP ic instructor Cindy Moyer, and recruitment days," said Tracy, WINDOWS Vodka • Gin • Schnapps • Seotch Whiskey • Cordials · ·st; music professor Donald of the trio's usual concert engage- , violoncello; and assistant . ments. FLY GATEWAY essor of English John David The performance will include 59c10 , pianoforte. renditions of Hayden's "Trio No. I 14� Moyer, the newest addition to in G major" and "the Ongaresa," BUD LIGHT 1on1y) trio, has been with the group "Trio No. 5 in D major, Op. 70 KEGS year. She recently completed No. l" and "The Geister" by 6PACK & s at the Eastman School of Beethoven and "Trio Op. 67" by LONG NECK NRs From Canada PONIES �-==� ·c in Rochester, N.Y., and a Shostakovich. LABATT'$ 9 In stock at ' ID)':::==:;:::� at the Apple Farm Music The concert is free and open to P!!t 2 GATEWAY while they last of New Jersey. She is cur- the public. NR'e 511 ------...--.------,------"'.". ":"'. �----�---��. . "Y ''{ � : 6A H9JIECOMING ;:,Counseling Center helps ' students to plan future piing sheets, which are designed to show a By LINDA NORMAN Staffwriter person's interest in career and personal val ues. Deciding what career you want to pursue Midway through the workshop, students can be difficult, and once at college,. that were introduced to the centers two occupa decision is not always easy to make. tion information computer programs, For students unsure of a career direction, Discover and Systems Interactive Guid Eastern's Counseling Center can help. ance Information Plus. After reaching college, students are "These programs are designed to aid stu inundated with a wide array of career dents in finding career opportunities in choices, so to show guide students toward their interest area," said Kelly Adams, a a choice, a Career Planning Workshop was graduate assistant with the Counseling held Wednesday night at the Counseling Center. "It's really simple to use because Center. Discover tells you what to do." Counselor David Baird opened the The entire Discover program would take 1 workshop by asking the 10 students present at least two visits to work through, bu·t spe !why they were there. cific information can be called up and , About half of the group said they had printed, Adams said. not yet chosen their careerdirection. The Counseling Center is planning to · Baird said the one of the most important conduct another career workshop in the ,things a student can have is self confi immediate future. "This type of thing KEN TREVARTHAN/Photo idence. . (career decision making) is very popular '. .Once: you're sure of yourself, Baird said, with the students," Baird said. Fire Safety you can decide what interests you most and But Baird said students can call and Capt. Dan Ensign and fi reman Richard Edwards, right, of the Charleston Fi what career you 're most suited for. make an appointment to u�e the occupation Department show the equipment a fireman wears when fighting afire . The demonstrat' Baird distributed self-evaluation sam- informationcomputer programs anytime. Thursday was part of Fire Safety We ek at Mark Twain Elementary School. Week to open students' eyes about alcohol dangers MICHELLE GARREY said Sandy Gallion, the coordina can't say do not drink because nizations will have informational Eastern Alcoholism and Dr Staff writer tor for Drugs, Alcohol and AIDS that in not realistic." booth s set up in the Union Council (CEAD), will detail informationoffice at Eastern. On Sunday, "One for the Walkway from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. of the effects alcohol may ha "Drinking ...the great American "Our goal is to get the whole Road," a 5k jog-a-thon/walk-a to answer questions about alco on a person. " sport????" is this year's theme for campus involved in Alcohol thon will kick off the week's hol. A "Halftime Talk Show," Friday from4 to 6 p.m., a Alcohol Awareness Week, spon Awareness Week in some aspect," activities at 10 a.m. in the Library dealing with people who have Game Happy Hour" will t sored by Boosting Alcohol BACCHUS president Tom Faul Quad. Registration begins at 8:30 been victimized by a drunk driver place at the Afro-Americ Consciousness Concerning the kner said. Alcohol Awareness a.m and the cost to enter is a $5 or arrested for a DUI, will be pre Cultural Center, located at 15 Health of University Students Week "is to make people aware of donation fee. sented at 1 p.m. in the Union Seventh St. (BACCHUS) and the Office of both the positive and negative On Monday, "Spike Yo4r Walkway. Saturday, during Eastern'si Student Housing. _ effects of alcohol. This is to Life," a volleyball tournament, At 1 p.m. Thursday in the ball game against We stern Ill' The purpose of Alcohol Aware show people they can drink will start at noon and end at 5 Union Walkway, a presentation University at I :30 p.m., will ness Week is to make students responsibly and to promote p.m. in the Library Quad. called "Alcoholism and You" by declared "Drug-Alcohol Aw aware of the dangers of alcohol, responsible decision making. We On Tuesday, about eight orga- Kirby Davis from the Central ness Day" at O'Brien Stadium. WELCOME BACK Delta Chi Alums Around the world with the men of dX and the ladies of :EK POPCORN PLUS on the square FOOTBALL SPECIAL 348-5005 Blue Ham & Cheese Sandwiches Turkey Breast Sandwiches 89¢ Delivered Free on Sunday 12-7 (limit 25) Ribbon f:Ja Look for our specials in Th e Daily Eastern News Saturday, Oct. 14, 1989 418 W. Lincoln Next to Wendy's Charleston, IL 345-6488 Friday, October t 3, t 989 �ECOMING 7A Remains linked to Globe Theater LONDON (AP) - Beneath a of a mile east of the National Sheldon said "If you look at the parking lot, under a mulch of Theater. outline (of the remains) from the hazelnuts perhaps left by snack On Thursday, the hopes of top, you'll see it is actually begin ing drama patrons, archaeologists Shakespeare lovers were reward ning to make the 0 shape or the believe they have found the ed with the first glimpses of three polygonal shape." A second piece remains of William Shakespeare's chalk and brick foundation walls of evidence was the discovery of Globe Theater. that Sheldon said were part of the a large quantity of crushed hazel "Certainty is a scarce commod back of the theater. nut shells nearone wall, he said. ity in archaeology but the proba "Finding the theater as a mark Hazelnuts were the Elizabethan bility is very high," said Harvey er is very important," he said. equivalent of popcorn, and ouse bans flag burning Sheldon, a senior archaeologist at "Clearly, the importance in Sheldon said the shells appear to the Museum of London. terms of scholarship can only "have been used as a building WASHINGTON (AP) - The House voted final, overwhelming "Essentially, this is the site where come from investigation." The material, possibly to level the the- val Thursday fora federal ban on flag burning, just fourmonths • the Globe ought to lie." A plaque Globe was built in 1599 by ater's floors. Supreme Court decision allowing destruction of an American a put up nearby in 1909 by the Cuthbert and Richard Burbage The Globe became one of the as political protest. Shakespeare Reading Society of and a company of actors, includ most popular theaters of its day is is the least we can do to protect the sanctity of the flag," Rep. London identified the likely site ing Shakespeare. Little was and saw the first performances of er Derrick, D-S.C., said before the House voted, to 371-43, · of the most famous Elizabethan known about the shape excelJt Shakespeare's great tragedies ve the bill. theater on the south bank of the that it was described as "this "Hamlet," "Othello," "King However, President Bush and many Republicans say Congress must . River Thames. Th� site is by wooden in the prologue to Lear" and "Macbeth." more than pass a mere statute, and they have been pressing for a · O" Southwark Bridge and two-thirds Shakespeare 's "Henry V." 'tutional amendment to outlaw flag destruction or desecration. Still, 154 Republicans joined 217 Democrats in supporting the statu on Thursday, while only 18 Republicans and Democrats ban 25 · it. Thebill passed the Senate 91-9. Pentagon: USSR aiding Sandinistas ite House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the White House WA SHINGTON (AP) - The aid this year, U.S. officials have arms and ammunition - are not yet received the bill, but when it arrives "we'll have to have a Soviet Union apparently "app said. "almost double the amount deliv ered in the same period in 1988," review take place." Fitzwater declined to say whether Bush roved and may be orchestrating" "Evidence is circumstantial, the report said. veto it or sign it. delivery of Soviet bloc weapons but we believe the Soviets have d and equipment to Nicaragua approved and may be orchestrat The Pentagon said it doesn't despite pledges to halt its own ing the delivery of Soviet block believe Cuba has the capability of shipments of weapons, Pentagon lethal aid to the Sandinistas producing the quantities of ailors arrested in ·brawl officials said Thursday. through Cuba," the Pentagon said. weapons being shipped to LISBON, Portugal (AP) - A bar fight exploded into a brawling ram "If present trends continue, "It is unlikely that either the Nicaragua. involving hundreds of American and British seamen that left cars 1989 could exceed 1988 in total Eastern bloc nations or Cuba While some could be from erturned, windows smashed and more than I 00 people injured, tonnage and dollar value of Soviet would act on their own - in con Cuban stocks, the report said, "we 'ce said Thursday. bloc military shipments to travention of clearly articulated judge that for the most part these Police said they arrested 121 U.S. and British sailors after an esti Nicaragua," the Pentagon said in Soviet policy - to boost military arms and ammunition are being d 500 seamen and scores of police brawled We dnesday night a report. shipments to Nicaragua." The transshipped from the Soviet g Lisbon's seedy, bar-dotted dockside. Soviet President Mikh.ail Pentagon said that during the first Union through Cuba." The sailors were released to their ships Thursday morning and a Gorbachev told President Bush in nine months of this year, Soviet Since the Central American 'tish aircraft carrier cut short a courtesy call and left for home May that the Soviet Union had military deliveries are "down by peace accords were signed in use of the fighting. suspended weapons shipments to about 50 percent, but Eastern bloc August 1987, the report said the U.S. Embassy officials insisted that most if not all injuries were Nicaragua at the end of 1988. deliveries have increased by Sandinistas have received "some by police. Portuguese police said sailors fought among them- However, the Soviet Union has about 35 percent, essentially off 36,500 metric tons of Soviet bloc es, then turnedon officerstrying to break up the melees. sent the leftist government in setting the decrease." In addition, military aid valued at $1.045 bil Washington, Pentagon spokesman Pete Williams said 142 U.S. Managua some $500 million in deliveries from Cuba to lion." were treated forinjurie s. He said 40 sailors had to be hospital various other forms of military Nicaragua - primarily of small for injuries such as damaged spleens or possible concussions. CIU CIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIU CIU CIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCllJCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIU - - cu cu FALL AVAILABIL-ITY - ��-- --- ASK ABOUT OUR Free Amenities MHaU�CIUIm ATTENTION! ImCIU /QUNCE CIU CIU I El8 Second Ha Ei8 · ST. JAMES PLACE CIU if CIU PARK PLACE I Id Milwauk El8 El8 (1905 S. 12st Sq ee I CIU Physical Education CIU •3 Bedroom Units Quarts CIU CIU •Fully Furnished •2 Bedroom units El8 El8 •Fully furnished I cw Classes Begin cu •Central AJC CIU CIU •A.C. ciu ciu •Dishwashers cu October 16 for Monday cu $2.00 •Balconies •Newly Remodeled __... El8 and We dnesday Classes El8 _.JCIU CIU •Laundry Parking •Laundry & Parking CIU CIU & CIU and CIU CIU CIU CALL 348-1479 (ANYTIME) El8 October 1_ 7 for Tuesday El8 CIU CIU OR El8 an d Th urs d ay Cl asses El8 (217)359-0203 El8c1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1uc1u EIM CIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIUCIU CIU NOW ACCEPTING SPRING LEASES ' UNWANTED Back Luck HAIK? All Panthers /' rmanently removed with electrolysis Alumns !! Attackin ' e consultation I 0°/o off initial Akron!! treatment U.'s on Hair 235-1 142 I for appointment SA H9JIECOMING Friday, October 13, 1989 The Dally Eastern ' . . GOOD LUCK PANTHERS from ranther . • CDistributing · Charleston · · Mattoon ' ·�. . ' � - ,. .. ' - . '" ··· --- _____;.· �· "'· · - · -· ------· ------..::1.,.:._· . -- . .. ;. Eastern seniors set to re bound from Liberty loss By AL LAGATTOLLA Staff writer Still reeling from the frustration of last Saturday's 9- 7 loss at Liberty, Eastern's No. 20 football team comes home to face Division I-A Akron at 2:00 Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. The game, which servesas Eastern's 73rdHomecoming contest, has expected significancefor the Panthers. "Sure it does (mean something)," senior offensive tackle Brent Fischer said. "It means a lot because a lot of old players will come here to watch the game." "Homecoming adds a little extra incentive," said Eastern tailback Jamie Jones. "You always want to win Homecoming." In Akron's other appearance as Eastern 's Homecoming opponent, the Panthers beat the Zips 18-0 in 1982. It will be the last Homecoming contest for Panther seniors, including linebacker Ron Winston and Fischer. "I would like to go out on a positive note," Winston said. "I just want to make sure the fans are pleased." "I don't know if it will mean as much as the last game will," Fischer said. "But it'll be a big game." Eastern, 4-2 on the season, has lost its two contests by a combined margin of five points. "We were just talking the other day about how we were just seconds away fromwinning the Liberty game, and about the Southern (Illinois) game (where a mishandled snap cost the Panthers a tie), too," Fischer said. "It is disappointing, especially Saturday's game (at Liberty). You wonder what really happened. "It means a. lot, we have to have a lot of pride," Jones said. "We've lost in the last minutes of the game." And, although not placing a high priority on the Division I-AA poll, it is evident that Eastern players know the ranking could be different. "We could be ranked a lot higher in the poll (if they had won the games)," Jones said. And Akron, which also sports a 4-2 record, should prove to be a test forthe Panthers. The Zips have won their past two contests: a 38-24 victory at Bowling Green and a 31-24 victory over Louisiana Tech. "We're concerned about our football team. They've been emotionally up for the last two football games," said Akron coach Gerry Faust. "Those were big games ROBB MONTGOMERY/Graphics editor tern wide receiver Jason Cook will try to roll up yardage Saturday against GerryFaust 's Division I Akron squad. .,. Continued on page 2B NBA aylor adjusBrendanting Byrne Ar toena, he addgred. uelin"Heg's been really hard on thetr rookies,ai ning camp In these early two-a-day practices, first but he's been -really hard on everybody," year New Jersey head coach Bill Fitch has he continued. "If you do something wrong, Ask Jay Taylor the biggest difference emphasized that he wants his Nets to b'e he'll tell you about it. He won't tell you in tween college basketball and the the best-conditioned team in the league, a nice way; he's tough." ·onal Basketball Association, and he 'll Taylor said. Fitch's toughness is best exhibited by it up it two words: training camp. "We have practice from 10 (a.m.) to the rules he has set for training camp, rules "(Insiders) can tell you everything about 12:30 (p.m.), but we have to be there at 9 -designed to instill discipline in his players but you've got to experience it for to shoot. Then, we run for the next two · - like the dubious "dog" award, Taylor urself. It's really tough," Eastern 's all hours and get a one-minute water break. said. "At the end of practice, the person e leading scorer said Tuesday from the It's tough," Taylor said. "After the first loafing behind the team gets the 'dog,"' he w Jersey Nets' camp in Princeton, N.J. practice is over, we get the afternoon off, said. "If you keep the 'dog' for a week, "My legs are so sore, I can barely jump. then go right back at 5 (finishing at 8 you get a $50 fine. There are a lot of things college, you stand around a lot. In the p.m.)" like that." Taylor hasn't been leashed by , it's go, go, go. You never stand still. The pain hasproduced a gain for Taylor, the "dog'' yet, he added. do three-on-three scrimmages, drills, he added. 'Tm in great shape just from the Another Fitch practice tactic stresses the rything." last few days," he noted. · players to adhere to his rules. "If you 're Taylor and the Nets began camp last Training camp, as grueling as it sounds, bouncing a ball after he blows the whistle, ·day, and have been practicing twice a is not all work and no play, Taylor said. you get a fine," Taylor said. this week in preparation for the team's "It's fun. Yo u have moments where you The att�ntion to detail keeps the players t two exhibition games, Friday against have some fun, some laughs," he said, but continually focused on the events at hand, ton in Worcester, Mass., and Saturday reiterated, "It's also a lot of work." he said. "You've got to think all the time," rsus the Los Angeles Lakers in The work comes as a result of Fitch, an he said. oxville, Tenn., he said. The Nets will authoritative coach who constantly So, training camp and the first season as nd the rest of camp training at the APA demands discipline and respect from his a whole can prove a difficult experience - m near the Meadowlands Complex, players, Taylor said. ''}-le's nice off the for a rookie. One way to help cure the ich houses the team's home arena, court, but on the court he's just business. Jay Tay lor • Continued on page JJB HS'JIECOMING 28 Friday, Odober t'3, 1989 The Dally Eastern Ne EASTERN vs. ' AKRON UNIVERSITY 2 P.M. SATURDAY O'BRIEN STADIUM The series: Akron leads 3-2. Last meeting: Akron won 24-1 0 when it hosted the Panthers in 1987. Come join the / The teams: Eastern is 4-2 and ranked 20th in Division I-AA The Panthers lost 9-7 at Liberty WESLEY FOUNDA- last weekend. Akron, a I-A school, is also 4-2. The Zips beat Louisiana Tech 31 -24 last A Saturday. TION w 4 The match-up: Eastern's inside linebackers Dimitri Stewart and Jeff Mills (second and third FRI 9:00 pm-1 :00 am respectively on the team in tackles) will be keys to stopping a well-balanced Akron offense. for: D Akron inside linebackers Brian Clark and John Hilk, the Zips' leading tacklers, will be asked to great music \ do the same. The lineups: Eastern offense: Ralph Stewart SE, Dan Purcell LT, Eric Thorsen LG , Pat large dance floor Munda C, Brian Fichte! RG, Brent Fischer RT, Tim Moore TE, Eric Arnold QB, John Sengstock snacks & soft drinks FB, Jamie Jones TB, Jason Cook FL. no cover Eastern defense: Jeff Oetting OLB, John Jurkovic LT, Joe Remke RT, Jim Sarver OLB, Jeff D FUN & FRIENDS! Mills ILB, Dimitri Stewart ILB, Tim Lance NKB, R.L.Reynolds LCB, Juan Cox RCB, Daryl Holcombe SS, Rod Heard FS. Akron offense: Harold Robinson SE, Chris Sutyak LT, Chris Shee LG , Mike O'Connor C, EASTERN'S Brett Jackson RG, Tim Marconi RT, Mike Orbovich TE, Mike Johnson QB, Ty rone Nelson FB, ALTERNATIVE Doug Lewis TB, Leonard Thomas FL. Akron defense: Pierce Joiner LE, Scott Brown NG, Paul Mays RE, Curtis Williams OLB, 4th St. Across from Te rry Mays OLB, John Clark ILB, Brian Hilk ILB, Ozzie Jackson- LCB, Chris Hill RCB, Shannon Lawson Hall Wolfe SS, Shawn Vincent FS. When Eastern has the ball: Look for more of freshmen running backs Broe Montgomery and Edson Castillo, as Eastern coach Bob Spoo believes tailback Jamie Jones will perform bet ter with less of a load . As always, watch the combination of Arnold to Cook in Eastern's passing game. When Akron has the ball: They'll run out of a multiple-I formation, with Johnson, who's passed for almost 1,000 yards and rushed for almost 300, heading the way. Lewis has great HOME-MADE speed at tailback and has rushed for more than 500 yards already this season. When Eastern's on defense : A strong Akron rushing attack will be a must for the Panthers to stop. Spoo has said his worst fears would be realized if Akron decided to run all day against his team, much like Southern Illinois did weeks ago in handing the Panthers their only GOURMET conference loss. When Akron's on defense : Keeping Eastern from making big offensive plays that have pro SUB MARINES vided the edge the Panthers' four victories this season. If the Zips can contain Eastern's ON FRESH BAKED BREAD . offense, they could make it tough on the Panthers to win. Eastern to host Akron Zips . DELIVERED I IMMEDIATELY I Akron's attack is led by quar And by the same token, Faust • From page 1 B for us." terback Mike Johnson, who has has concern about Eastern. Eastern has a 3-0 record at passed for95 1 yards in six games "First of all, they've only given DAILY: O'Brien this season, which is and running back Doug Lewis, a up 59 points," said Faust about another reason forthe Panthers to 522-yard rusher on offense, and Eastern 's defense. "When you 11 AM-lPM be mentally prepared. by linebacker John Clark, who give up only 9.8 points through "It's big-time motivation," said leads the team with 91 tackles and six games, you know they've got Eastern linebacker Ron Wiriston. linebacker Curtis Williams, who a great defense. ·4 PM-2 AM "It (being at home) plays a big has recorded three and a half "I'm really impressed with role in it." sacks. (Eastern quarterback Eric) But Winston did point out "It's going to be interesting Arnold, andthey 're line is good - another factor. because they are a Division I-A they've got great size for Division "We haven't lost at home, but school," Fischer said. "They h�ve I-AA," Faust said of Eastern's 345-1075 we're 0-2 in day games," Winston some size and some good ath offense. "They've got a lot of said. letes." 'skilled athletes." JIMMYJ8HKS �§0� Jimmy Johns lrc. t• nUlllSMtO1q8'5 "collmEr.ARm. 'AI Alll 91U� Cl'" "''"' j_,. .IOMM'!>. Mfl 01..uv.. omMCr lUAN Mf"'"lllOS A&41.IT1' ...... 0l.A"'6 ,.l'-lllt ON .. STO�I . WOIUC. OHi. 'fl.I.II ,_ ,,WL VlllfSO 'llJNMV "'"° Pl �a BILL�cLug s.u..w UNrt SLlh\ CHAM\£. 1111. l'ltOVOlO"t CMUU,r•U4.M 01.IOt.1 MIJITAAO,'forl'n WITll !Wol, UUfO�NI� 'lll!U. 'lllMAl"(KUJ."6O, lr;rnJtL �LI>')� .....YO. SLllA10� 'TO -0.' 3 SORR't CHllllll to.L1mNtA 11�8'< 'NII.I. . tEllRY. O">ONS Al onship (last year)." "We only have 75 kids on scholarship, · lent coaching staff." Faust was hired at Notre Dame in 1981 so whatever we've done in the past three And Faust has a comfortable job. It's not right out of Cincinnati Moeller High years has been with fewer players," said Notre Dame, but it's no high school either. School, where he had built an 18-year leg Faust, alluding to the fact that I-A schools Said Faust, "I'm just starting to have end as one of the greatest high school are allowed a maximum of 95 scholarships. some fun, whatever's going to happen." The Alpha Phis CHARLES would like 12 Pack CHIPS Potato Chips to We lcome �� $289 l�� 89¢ Back all •. -. ��irB.�.!•.;�Clll�...... ·\ oz. Bag � 7 Alumni to the Little Seagram's 1989 Homecoming KINGS 7CROWN $249 $999 oz. Bottles 8 - 7 1.75 Liter NATURAL COSSACK LIGHT Vodka or Gin ALUMS Beer and 599 $699 $ 1.75 Liter Students 24 Cans Jewelry • Knick Knacks EVERCLEAR CHI CHI For Punch Margaritas your Halloween $899 $799 Find 750 ML 1.75 Liter costume. treasures at COORS Party Ball TREASURE ISIAND 5 gallon Used and authentic clothing Draft Beer Reg. 22aa $1999 We st Route 316 Hours: Mon-Sat 10-5 348-1041 48 HMECOMING Friday, October 13, t 989 The DallyEastern NeW. Incredible win Panthers upset No. 3 Aces the penalty area, beat Boes to the loose By CHRIS BOGHOSSIAN ball Staff writer and kicked it into the left corner of the Aces' net for his 24th career goal to tie Willie Roy, eat your heart out. the score at 2-2. Freshman midfielder Tom Waters kicked Eastern goalkeeper Mike Barclay, who in a crossing pass from forward Jim leads the Midwest with only seven goals Davidson with 21:40 left in the second half allowed, made several outstanding saves to to help Eastern come back from an early 2- keep the Panthers in the contest before and 0 deficit and upset third-ranked Evansville after Waters pulled his heroics. 3-2 Thursday at Lakeside Field. "When we were already down 2-0, I 'Tm overwhelmed," said Waters of his thought the day was over with," Barclay first career college goal. "It still hasn't said. "But the team pulled together and we sunk in yet. The pass was right there and I did what we had to do." just kicked it in." Panther coach Cizo Mosnia said this vie· "I wasn't worried," Davidson said. "I tory was the biggest of his career. thought we could come back - we've done "Right now, it hasn't sunk in yet," it before." Mosnia. "I'm just very happy. The emotional victory for the undefeated "Our defense did a good job, and Panthers (5-0-2) helps to erase last week Barclay played very well. I wasn't worried end's controversial "no contest" decision that we were down 2-0, but I was worried versus Roy's Northern Illinois squad at that we allowed them to score two quick Lakeside. goals." Evansville, which drops its record to 12- Kompare said the Panthers' victory 2, put a scare into Eastern fans early should help Eastern's stock. Thursday when the Purple Aces scored two "It just shows you we have the talent to goals in the first six minutes of the game compete with any team in the nation," for a quick 2-0 lead. Barclay said. "Everyone that came into the But the Panthers, who have come back game gave llO percent today, and the extra to win or tie four other times this season 10 percent came from the crowd. after early setbacks, cut the lead in half "They really pushed us hard, and we when senior forward David Kompare took weren't about to Jet them down. The extra a beautiful backwards pass from freshman push they gave us helped us win the forward George Janovich, dribbled to his game." left, and shot a bullet past Evansville goal As for giving all of the credit to him and keeper Bryan Boes to make it 2-1. the rest of the offense, who scored three Fortunately for the Panthers, Kompare goals on a team that had only .given up five was not finished for the day. At 32:23 of in its first 13 games, Kompare disagreed. the second half, senior forward Garry "This was a total team effort, including Laidlaw crossed the ball from the right cor the coach," Kompare said. "The defen ner of the field and Boes, who came into came back (after a slow start) and pl y DAN JANKE/Staff photographer a Eastern fo rward Jim Davidson (right) is restrained by the referee aft er Davidson had an the contest ranked fourth nationally with a best 85 minutes of soccer so far this year." .29 goals against average, knocked the high The Panthers next contest lines them altercation with Evansville's Marty Mattingly (9) during the Panthers' 3-2 comeback vic tory over the third-ranked Purple Aces Thursday at Lakeside Field. The Panthers host ball down. against Cleveland State at 2 p.m. Sunday al Cleveland State at 2 p.m. Sunday at Lakeside. Kompare, who was standing at the top of Lakeside Field. slowed down and more relaxed." about the same," he said. "I think However, since he started just ByPo DAVIDw LINDQUer'IST s Simpson getting indoor kicks Sports editor Simpson said another attractive it can only get bigger. Plus, we're six regular-season contes-ts for feature of the AISA is that the marketing a lot. Chicago, Simpson said it's hard to While some might consider the league has only American play "They're getting the players gauge how often he'll be in the American Indoor Soccer Asso ers. out to promote the game. You get Power net during the upcoming ciation to be the minors when "American fans want to see a chance to meet the crowd, so season. compared to the Major Indoor American players," Simpson said. it's the people you know that "It's hard to predict," Simpson Soccer League (not exactly a page "It's better than not knowing who come to see you." said of potential playing time. one item itself these days), cur the players are. If you 're raised Simpson said Power players "Jay (McCutcheon) has more rent Chicago Power and Eastern here, there 's a chance to have a have clauses in their contracts experience indoors. If anything, alum Mark Simpson is more than big name instead of virtually regarding fan recruitment. I'd like to split games with him. happy to be a playing in the being unknown." "We get the commission for "I really just want to contribute AISA. Simpson, a native of the north every season pass we sell," when I can; I'm not vocal about A former Panther goalkeeper western Chicago suburb Simpson. playing time." . who attained all-Midwest honors Schaumburg, said the Power aver Last season, the Power had an Right now, Simpson is going in 1988, Simpson says the 6-year aged Rosmont Horizon crowds of impressive debut, advancing to through preseason drills in prepa old league is an exciting alterna 5,000 last season, its first in the the AISA finals before falling to ration for Chicago's Nov. 10 Mark Simpson tive to the staid MISL. AISA. league champion Canton. In the opener. "I think the play is a lot better," "If you look at what the Sting series against the Invaders, "It's the transition from playing working on reading balls off Simpson said. "We want to run in (Chicago's former NASL and Simpson started the final four outdoors this summer," Simpson board and throwing. The ind the AISA, while the MISL is MISL squad) was drawing, we're playoffgames. said of his workouts' focus. "I'm game is a lot quicker." Don't Miss out on the . • • at il'UJll'©toll Wranglers We're Here to Serve Yo u 24 Hours A Day Serving Homemade Breakfast 11 p.m. to 11 a.m. Sandwiches All Day 703 West Lincoln ROAST BEEF The DallyEastern News Friday, October 13, 1989 lil!!lMECOMING 58 NBA takes step to allow pros in Olympics COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - ticipation by U.S. professional basketball the process of involving pro basketball players who could qualify for the Olympics. The NBA and USA Basketball, the coun players at a news conference ending a players in the Olympics. The 1992 U.S. Granik said he doubted pro basketball try's governing organization in the sport, meeting here of USA Basketball, formerly Olympic basketball team conceivably players would be selected through tryouts joined forces Thursday in the first official known as the Amateur Basketball could be comprised entirely of pro players. the same as amateur players, but said the stepto include professional players on the Association of the USA. Many details still need to be worked out, selection process still was under study. 1992 U.S. Olympic team. The group, previously an all amateur Granik and Gavitt said. "I just don't see NBA players going to Russell Granik, the NBA's executive organization, officially accepted the NBA "The era of open basketball presents trials," Granik said. vice president, said his league's players are as a "full and equal partner of USA many exciting challenges, and while there "I don't know whether it will be the best anxious to compete in the 1992 Olympic Basketball," said Dave Gavitt, the group's remain many significant hurdles to be over players, or the group that plays the best Games in Barcelona, Spain. The selection president and commissioner of the Big East come, we are committed to working for the together. I just don't know how it will work process for NBA players, he said, may not Conference. betterment of American basketball," out." involve formal trials like those held for The admission of the NBA - and the Granik said. The mechanics of selecting the 1992 amateur athletes. election of Granik as a USA Basketball Gavitt said it would be unlikely thata limit team remain to be worked at meetings in Granik discussed the first Olympic par- vice president - is the first official step in would be placed on the number of NBA the next year or so,Gavitt said. Alpha Sigma Tau Congratulates th eir newest ------WITH A TWIST------active members 113 i() 1()�\ I� 112� Karla Crawford Angie Hatch 506 W LINCOLN (by Wa l-Mart) Friday Saturday Sunday Traci Lightbody Barb Shoen Dinner Special Dinner Special Dinner Special AllYou CanEat PrimeRib with tossed 16 oz. T-Bone SteakDinner Catfish! saladand choice of b&ked with � salad and $5.95 per person potato or rice pilaf. choice of bakedpotato or 8 oz. $10.95 rice pilaf. 12 oz. $12.95 . $10.95 3/4-pound Live Entertainment! Snow Crab Legs Special Larry Reich Dinnerwith all the 8:30 PM- 12:30 AM trimmings 1/2 order or Snow Crab Legs No Cover! $12.95 dinner with any entree $5.95 Sunday Brunch: 11 AM-2 PM $5.50 per person Dining room open to 8 PM See Sonny Ro11ins Jazz Saxophonist HELD OVERI Monday Oct. 16 PACINO 8:30 p.m. • SEAOFlOVE � 1n FRI/SAT NITE 445, 700, 915 SAT/SUN MATINEE 200 PM the Grand Ballroom SUN TO THURS NITE 445 AND7'00 $� Students Sponsored by $5 General Public 1111 TOM SEIIECK AN MAN @ FRI/SAINNTOCENT NITE 445, 700, 915 MATINEE SUN TO THURS NITE AND /SUN 200. PM ··· · ·· 445 ·· 700 ...... ··· ·········· ······ ············ :Sony,due to theflllll cciepuJ'• netrictlona. SuperSanr and MorieGoer ticket• AH: • e � ONLY FOR SH°!'! ��PO!'� f Pll for thill fUID. No p�-=-· �p�.· FRVSAT NITE 500, 715, 930 /SUN MATINEE 21 5 PM SUN TO THURS NITE 500 AND 715 68 H9JIECOMING Friday, October 13, 1989 Gateway opener next for s pikers Save Money See Mooney By JEFF SMITH Since 195.3 Associate sportseditor Gateway Conference FOK ALL YOUR.AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS pre-league rankings The Gateway Conference sea Rental Cars/Vans Body Repairs son consists of just nine games 1. Illinois State Sales Semce Parts for each team, so Eastern volley 2. Southwest Missouri ball coach Betty Ralston says it's 3. Northern Iowa imperative that the Lady Panthers 4. Western Illinois win McAfee Gym matches 5. Southern Illinois ) against league opener Bradley 6. Eastern .. 7. Wichita State MOONEY FORD, Rt. 130 Charleston MOONEY FORD, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH and Western Illinois this week- & 16, 8. Indiana State 345-FORD • 234-FORD • 923-FORD Rt. 133 WEST, OAKLAND. 346-21 23, 345-1 000 end. 9. Bradley "Being at home, we have to 10. Drake sweep both matches," Ralston said. "Our main goal is to try to Ralston said she wished had never win all four (c onference home ) been scheduled. "Bradley is hav matches; but if we win three out ing a tough season," she said. of four, that would be great." "We really have to concentrate on FAX HOME FO-R The Lady Panthers take on the match Friday night. Bradley at 7 p.m. Friday and "That's why I really don't like We stern at 7 p.m. Saturday. playing Gateway teams twice, Eastern 's key to qualifying especially when the matches are MONEY AT .... for the Gateway postseason so close to each other." tournament and a shot at the With the conference season so NCAA tourney is a simple equa brief, teams must be mentally pre tion, Ralston said. "We need to pared foreach match. - THE hold serv e at home and pull an "You really have to be µp for upset or two on the road: catch all nine matches," she said. flfl OFFICE somebody napping," she ex A victory over We stern (14-5), �� STORE plained. picked to place fourth in the COMPANY Regarding upsets, "We're league, could be predicated on picked sixth, which means we how the We sterwinds CATCH US IN THE PA RADE! have to beat two of the teams fare Friday night at Southern ahead of us to make the tourna Illinois, Ralston said. "If they lose I 0°/o discount to all Conv ment," Ralston said. at Southern, they 'll come here eniently located The Lady Panthers (12-8) are with fire in their eyes, because Eastern Students NEAR CAMPUS picked to finish sixth in the they know they can't afford to Gateway by the league's coach lose their first twomat ches," she Lowest FAX Rates 820 Lincoln es and sports information direc explained. tors. Overall, the Gateway is more in town 1/2 block Eastern recently defeated the balanced than ever, Ralston said. East of Old Main Lady Braves (6-17) in four games "I think the conference is a lot FAX # 217- last weekend at the Loyola more even than in the past," she 348-55 14 Lakefront To urnament, a match said. Phone # 348-56 14 Tuesday and Wednesday Special 3 pc. Chicken Dinner $2.59 plus tax 348-8032 107 W. Lincoln .,...... 1111. • • §Alpha Sigma Tau § • • • • • • • • • • • • : would like to recognize our : • • § Phi Pledge Class § 5 5 • Officers • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 5Pres1dent: Rae Ann Cunmngham : 5Vice President: Sharon Wozniak ...... 5 5s·ecretary: Charlene Burns : r 5Treasurer: Lynn Warshek 5 • • • 5Jr. Panhel: Rose Bick 5 5 Susan Baum 5 I • • : Rachael Novak : 5Scrapbook: Stephanie Johnson 5 I • • : Jill Kosonen : • • • • • • .• . .• ''ZAP THE ZIPS" "'··········································· ············" The Dally Eastern News Friday, October 13, 1989 H9JIECOMING 78 1989-90 EIU BASKETBALL ROSTERS MEN WOMEN Kent Andrews c Fr. Barb Perkes G Sr. Hoop heaven R.J. Crunk G Jr. Shelly Ethridge G Sr. Joe Hamilton F Fr. Laura Mull c Sr. Men and women squads Barry Johnson F So. Stacy Frierdich F Jr. Gerald Jones G Jr. Kelly Powell F Jr. Derek Kelley F Fr. Beverly Williams F Jr. set for preseason work Kavien Martin G Fr. Cathy Williams F Jr. Rod McKinnis F So. Patti Griffin G So. By JEFF SMITH court, drive with the ball," he Associate sportseditor said. Jeff Mironcow c So. Tracy Railer G So. Steve Nicholson Fr. • Next season, the Panthers host c Jr. Ursula To wne c What do . you do, if you 're Nebraska and visit Illinois, and David Olson F So. Heather Yo ungman F Fr. men's basketball head coach Rick face the Cornhuskers twice in the Kevin Robertson F Fr. Sara Losenegger G Fr. Steve Rowe G Fr. Karen Mccaa G Fr. Samuels, to replace Jay Taylor, Corn Belt - 1991 and 1992. Eric West Eastern's all-time leading scorer? While the men's team learns to F Fr. Karen Miller F Fr. Spread the wealth, the lOth Michelle Rogiers F Fr. play without Jay, the Lady year Eastern coach says. Panthers and their head. coach. "It'll be a combination of Barbara Hilke, anticipate an out people (taking up the slack)," standing season against an equally Samuels said. "We 're going to be arduous schedule. a blended team." "This is a great team, and il The Panthers, 16-16 last sea deserves to play a great schedule,'' son, open practice Sunday, the Hilke said. "We play UCLA, first day NCAA teams can hold Loyola (Marymount), and are in official practices. the Illini Classic. We set it up thal Samuels said the production way." must be distributed among each Eastern, 16-12, opens practice position for the Panthers to be Monday. successful. "We need 10 to 12 The Lady Panthers have a deer points from the center position, 10 team, with a full load of 15 play to 12 points from one forward," ers, "the largest squad ever had he said. "The way we 'd like it is here," Hilke said. for Gerald Jones (junior point Part of that depth comes from a guard) not to have to take up too six-player class of freshmen, one much of the scoring slack, to be of Hilke's most talented cast oJ • able to concentrate on running the newcomers, she said. offense ." So, is this her best team al [{to HOMECOMING '89 cfu Sophomores Barry Johnson, Eastern? "I think athletically Dave Olson and Jeff Mironcow there's no doubt," Hilke said. will be the main players counted Seniors guard Shelly Ethridge. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th on to take up Taylor's vacated center Laura Mull and 9:30 a.m. PARADE scoring (23-plus points per game) forward/guard Barb Perkes will output, as well as the five other carry the task of leading the team. 11:00 a.m. POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL departedPanthers, said Samuels. Hilke said. However, Perkes, whc "I think all three of the kids missed much of last season with a 12:00 noon FINALS (Practice Field) will re spond, and they have to," knee injury, is currently at 50-per Samuels said. cent health because of accumulat West side of Stadium Of the three, Olson may be the ed injuries, a problem that could most qualified player to give force her to miss part or all of the 2:00 p.m. EIU vs. Akron 1111 Eastern scoring punch, though he season, she said. Go Panthers must expand his game from just "She can't stand stress on the stationary shooting, Samuels said. legs," Hilke said. "She really 8:00 p.m. IN CONCERT: GEORGE CARLIN "He's a great shooter, yes, but he's hasn't done a full workout, so il got to, No. 1, play better defense 'remains to be seen." Lantz Building and, No. 2, put the ball on the -tit � . Golden Dragon It 's All llappen1n ' At TED's Chinese Restaurant i 345-1033 FRIDAY LIVE! SATURDAY A11 ·1U' Can Bat r------, r------, : : 11CLOCKWORK ORANGE11 l " IVORY GRAND" : ' C · Bu.ffet C Rock-n-Roll Show C C Exciting and Danceable 0 0 Lunch From Champaign Rock-n-Roll show $3.95 Featuring songs by: 3 Featuring: 3 U p P p Cheap Trick Styx � Dinner $6.95 Peter Baily Mike Husler 0 0 0 Poison Bon Jovi Free Delivery to Dorms Sunday Night Andy Baylor Ed "Buzz" Eselby ON N N N ZZ "f0 P and more .... 4 P. M. Call Before w 1 Get in FREE 8- 10 I coupon 1 Get in 8-10 wI coupon , Lunch 11 am-2 pm Cany outs ! FllEE .... L------� L------� Dinner 5 pm-9:30 pm mll Closed Monday Weekend Specials ''ONE FOR THE ROAD'' free delivery 5k jogathon I walkathon Registration begins at Sun. Oct. 15 8:30 a.m. - XL 1 To pping Pizza at the University Union 2 - 32oz. Cokes $7� -2 - Medium 1 To pping Pizzas Starting time 10:00 a.m. 2- 32 oz. Cokes OQ_Q $1 Registration Free T-shirt Food provided -1 XL 1 To pping Pizza fee: to everyone by TCBY Lg. Salad , 2 - 32oz. THE $5.00 & Pepsi Cokes $950 DELI I I KICK OFF TO WALK ONS ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK L _ I 345-3354 ON THE SQUARE WELCOME D615 MONROE CHARLESTON, IL � 88 H9AECOMING Friday, October 13, 1989 The Dally Eastern News oach E Panthe< Sport Shoppe -----Daily 9-8,Sun 12-5 -----1 SlxlhStreet, in old Towne 1414 Square One Morth or Old Main, Char1eston Hlock ''TCBY'' Big Savings Just In Time For ·The Co untry'sBes t Yog urt. Salutes Men's asKS� Gel Women's •qaczbC>k Club Classic Gelevat Hi � Now '1IJ.' 'T :� $34.2'2 'Y Now $52.'-' Women's Lady Gel Men's - � 4BB 00 Runner 5 9 ;op Now� $42.2.2. Women's LA Gear Men's Nike Air Max Tennis Brat Hi Light 1989 Panther Football Te am �..... Now '1J.' � $37 .2'2 � .,,Now $72.2'2 Show Your Team Spirit After the garl)esto p at TCBY for a treat ! Present your program or ticket stub � Hats � selected Eastern and get a · � � T�Shirts, Jersey's & 20°/o f Tanks Off ..Create Your Own 300/o FREE DELICIOUS CUP E.1.U. Sweatshirts Carry All Bags 'll At The Low Price or of frozen yogurt w/purchase EIU Now Only R • ATHL&TIC tlM.:U.., EJ • • • Super Heavy Weights 1 4 QQ of a cup of the same si-ze , $ 5 · Russeu Ile champion ' · . Create Yo$ur Own --...: 29 9 bi .. Lesa Benge - Welcome you Babe. Fasten your seatbelt. We're not in Iowa· anymore. I Love Yo u Mike Sharon, Welcome back. to your favorite place, good old EIU! Your friend always, CHARELLE MG, Welcome Back from the John, Mikey, Brett, Dave, Maestro, whole gang! Love, everyone and Ralph, Mike, Dan: Thanx for Bean always being there for me - I Love you guys! Love Donna Cheez, Looking forward to this weekend of dance and romance ! LOVE, Sam Houston The Dally Eastern News Friday, October 13, 1989 t-IS'AECOMING 98 GOOD LUCK 401 Lincoln 345-1200 Univ. Village QUALilY ATHLETIC SPORTSWEAR IN A UNIQUE SHOPPING ENVIRONMENT STOP IN AND CHECK OUT PANTHERS! OUR GAME DAY SPECIAL ASEBA L CA S&MOKE Clodfelder's Goodyear * 1989 Topps & Don Russ Wax Boxes $1522 BRAKES ffllVTER LUSll * Jerome Walton Upper Deck $20 4995 per axle AlYD FILL * Beckett $ 1. 7 5 * Buying 1968 Topps or flush system&. Nolan Ryan $350 most cars check hoses &. * 1987 Rookie Cards Available West Side of Square Belts 3995 Uptown Charleston 217-348·1522 422 Madison 345-2130 Expires 10/19/89 RADE• ELL• BUY 1989 EIU FOOTBALL 1989 AKRON FOOTBALL ROSTER ROSTER NAME POS. YR. NAME POS. YR. POS. POS. NAME NAME Eric Arnold QB Jr. Kent Mcintyre OT So. Vince Taylor WR Sean Seay OL DL Willie Ashford WR Jr. John Metzger WR Jr. George Walton WR John Cornelius Tracy Ellerbe WR lim Marconi OL David Bair RB Fr. Scott Michaels WR Fr. Bob Domb roski PK/P Al M9Cann OL Del Baker WR/DB Fr. Stan Milan OT Jr. Steve Cominsky QB Marc Kamarec LB Mike Bloomfield DE So. Jeff Miles RB So. Mike Johnson QB Steve Englehart LB Lee Borkowski OB So. Jeff Mills LB Sr. Daron Alcorn PK/P Don Ronyak OL George Boykin LB Sr. Brock Montgomery RB/DB Fr. Bill Rudison Chez Jennings DE Jeff Brewster OL Fr. Tim Moore TE So. p Bruce Keys QB Jon Susi OL Cam Brousseau DE Jr. James Morreale K Fr. Jarvis Jones Darryl Green NG Ric a d Brown Fr. Brian Morrisey WR Fr. DB h r TE Shannon Wolfe Clark Tatton DE DB Jason Caldwell P/K Fr. Pat Munda OG Sr. Shawn Donalson WR Dave Coverdale DL Brian Callahan OT So. John Noll LB Jr. Jeff Sweitzer QB Gary Ralston DE Edson Castillo RB Fr. Eric Ocrant LB Fr. Andy Kubik QB Nigel Hoyte OL Joe Champagne WR/DB Fr. Jeff Oetting DE Jr. Tony Ellis QB Pierce Joiner DE Jason Cook WR So. Sean Orr OT Jr. Scott Rindfuss DB Mike O'Connor OL Juan Cox CB Jr. Warren Pearson RB So. Mark Friday QB Brett jackson OL Warren Cushingberry LB Fr. B. C. Perry DB Fr. Marshall Cobb DB Chris Shee OL Dee DE Fr. Mike Petrie WR Fr. Doug Lewis TB Dave Feather OL Dan Eric Dircks DB Fr. James Pilson RB So. Harold Robinson WR Tony Little DE Ray Farrow OL Donnie Dittmar WR Fr. Brian Pindar K So. Ozzie Jackson DB Jeff maranville WR Jared Miller OL J. R. Elder RB So. Dan P1.1rceJI OT Fr. Tony Stubbs DB Darryl Rocklin DE Martin Ellens RB Fr. Joe Remke DE So. Chris Hill DB Chris Sutyak L Lee Emhoff OT So. R. L. Reynolds CB Sr. Shawn Vincent DB Mark McGinness OL Lee Evans DB Fr. Fred Robinson DE Fr. Chris Owens DB Robert Simmons DE Farrell OB/DB So. Mike Rummell WR/DB Fr. Tony Mike Felice DB Jim Justice NG Brad Fichte! OL Fr. Mike Sahm QB So. Robert Kelly DB Mark Haber OL Brent Fischer OT Sr. Jim Sarver OT Sr. Jeff Williams TB lim Witkowski DE Gardner OG Fr. Steve Saunders So. Chad OG Rick Wilcox LB Juan Howell TE OT So. Scariano DB Fr. Tim Gleason Jeff Troy Campbell TB Bob Smith TE Mark Goldasich WR Fr. Tod Schwager OG Jr. Derek Alston TB Leonard Thomas WR Mark Grady TE Jr. Pat Seda DB Fr. @ Bob Singletary FB Kurt Latell TE Cecil Hawkins WR Fr. John Sengstock FB Jr. Vonnell Murphy DB Aaron Brothers LB Rod Heard DB Jr. Mark Sheedy WR So. Dirk Allen FB Roy Whitt WR Greg Heggs WR Sr. Mike Smith DB Fr. Terrell Glover WR Jerry Best LB Kip Hennelly OB Fr. Mirko Srdanovich OT So. Ervin Sharpe DB Jessie Stewart TE Terrence Hickman WR Fr. Quinn Steiner QB So. Kenneth Greene DB Mike Orbovich TE Todd Hintze LB Fr. Dimitri Stewart LB Jr. Beau Kepler FB Bret Hrivnak TE Daryl Holcombe Sr. Ralph Stewart WR Jr. Brian Hilk . LB Larry Coyne PK s Dan Jackson DE Fr. Lewis Striggles RB/DB Fr. John Motton DB Mike Dellovade LB LB Scott Brown DE Jamie Jones RB So. Shannon Sutton WR Fr. John Burton FB Mike Rahach LB Jurkovic OT Sr. David Swingler S Sr. Tyrone Nelson John Bob charton LB John Baumann PK Kenyon OT So. Eric Thorsen OT Sr. Jim Lavern Bass WR Brian Shertzer LB Tom Kohler OT So. Trevor Terry DB Fr. Jason Armbruster PK/P Mike Callahan LB Rick Labiak RB Jr. Mike Turek - K Sr. Pat Robertson LB Terry Mays LB DB Jr. Dan Wegrzyn LB So. Glen McFarland LB Paul Mays E Demetrius Lane DE Fr. Tom Whitaker RB So. Brad Scheckterly OL Curtis Williams LB LB Fr. Ron Winstoo DE Sr. Randy Bitsko OL .f' Putsome - THE fln OFFICE BLUE .J ��STORECOMPANY into your OF-THE-WEEK SWEETHEART Advertising. 802 Lincoln 348-5614 ROSES! BUY ONE DOZEN ROSES 1 /2 block east of Old Main FOR ONLY $1 4.99 AND r------, GET AN EXTRA 12 ROSES I I FOR JUST ONE CENT! $20 I 3 pc. Chicken & I (Total 2 dozen for onl .r .Fa LONGJOHN y $15) I I (With Vase $19.95) Fries I I Call 345-7007 or visit us today SILVEl(S.� BLUE COLOR I NOBLE I for the $2.79 I FLOWER SHOP :cs��1 I (regularly $3.74) month of Oct. I I I coupon necessary for purchase I (Reg. $60) I 102 E. Lincoln I .f' I I L------� Friday's Report errors immediately at Correct 581-2812. ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline p.m. previous day. 2 OB October 13, 1989 l Classified ads ctservicesOffered [jfRoommates [jfFor Sale [jfAnnouncements [jfAnnouncements [jfAnnouncements RESUME' PACKAGES, typing, FEMALE SUBLEASER FOR TRS-80 Model 4 Microcomputer. WANT TO CARPOOL WITH TOP OF PAGE ONE SATURDAY KIT WEST - You're an AWE copies, off-set printing, self-serve SPRING 1990. Frunished house, Dual Disk Drive. DMP130 Printer. PEOPLE IN CHAMPA IGN AREA. NIGHT. NEW BAND FROM SOME Alpha Sigma Alpha copies, 5c. CHARLESTON own room, washer and dryer in Software. Excellent condition. I HAVE A CAR. CALL TIM ANY CHICAGO ZERO BALANCE President. Your sisters love ya. COPY-X-YOUR' COMPLETE home, close to campus. For more $950. Call (618)662-8381 or after TIME 356-3229. STARTS AT 9:00. Have a nice day. Love your sis QUICK PRINTER 207 LINCOLN. info, call 345-7430. 5 (217)347-0697. Kathy 10/14 ______10/13 ters "' = = = = "' "' °" "'"'= = = """-="'" = 345-6313. ______11/10 ______10/16 FRE E ,... 1. FREE! FREE! THls SAT- HOMECOMING '89 will be extra ______10/13 --- -- 0. 10 Kenwood 100 watt amp 7 band URDAY-NOON til 2:00 pm, West special to the TRI-SIGMAS this PHI SIGS and SIG NU'S win � � �� � a Microwave Ovens. Only $39.00 [jfforRent equalizer like new $70.00 Call side of the Stadium. Sandwiches, year with their number one Sigma ning combination! The parade for eight months. Carlyle Rentals. 345-7779 Chips, and pop! Come join us for man JEFF OETTING on the field! and game are 1 day away, so ______348-7746. FIRST MONTH FREE. Four stu 10/17 Homecoming '89, kickoff GO BIG BLUE! let's get that SPIRIT pumpin' ______Limited offer, stylish MILLER, AROUND THE WORLD!!! ______10/13 today! oo dents. 2 bedroom furnished "MY SECRETARY" Resumes, GENUINE DRAFT, LITE, Driver 10/13 Good luck to all participants in 10/13 apartment includes 1 1/2 baths, = ='7C== =-o= ""' ""'""'""'====T=-,, - papers, letters, and more. Next to dishwasher & laundry facilities. Shirts w/ patches and name. 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Call 345-3461 Blumenthal GARAGE, $300 OR SELL. TWO Call 581-3406 SIG MAS... PO MP... DEL TA ______Center. BEDROOM FURNISHED 10/13 SIGS ... POMP... TRI PRICES - -- -10/20 - 1975 two-door Chevy Monza. SIG MAS ... POMP... DELTA ��� � � APARTMENT REDUCED 345 SLASHED Child Care/Nanny. $170/week 4846. Needs a lot of work. Runs good. SIGS ...PO MP... TRI To Only minimum. Great benefits.New 10/13 $125 OR BEST OFFER. Call SIGMAS ...YEAH! till May England families. Supportive, SUB- 849-3872. 10/13 $27 =s=p=R�IN�G,.--19�9�0-F=E=M�A�L�E� ______Call helpful agency. Call or write: One LEASER NEEDED. Regency 10/16 ,...LA�Mc-=B-=D-,A--,C�H�l,.----.,...,ALPHA on One, Inc. 93 Main St.Andover, Apartments. Call 348-5156. Ask File Cabinets, 4-drawer with PHI-HOMECOMING 1-800-888-37 44 MA 01810 (508) 475-3679. for Laura. locks, wood-look 4 units, $11 O ea. 89-LAMBDA CHI-ALPHA ____ca10/13,11/20,12/8 =---=--��--�10/17 or best offer! Call 348-8004 PHI-HOMECOMING - -10/19 89-LAMBDA CHI-ALPHA For Rent - 1 bedroom in house, =---=-c.,---=-.,,- ,...,....-...,. �anted male. $130 mo. Plus utilities. For For SAie 2.2 cubic dorm size PHI-HOMECOMING 89! refrigerator. $50.00 or B.O. Car 10/13 more info, call 345-1559. =-�������� top box carrier used once pd. 85 DIANE PETERS: CONGRATS WANTED MALE SUBLEASER: ______10/27 LADY PAN asking $50.00 or Best offer 348- ON PLEDGING DELTA SIGMA LIVE WITH THREE OTHER For Rent: two persons. 2 bed 7559 PHI SWEETHEARTS! LETS GET MA LES AT REGENCY APTS. room apartment, furnished, water THER ______10/17 PSY CCHED FOR BRATFEST ASK FOR PA UL 345-7697 included. Available now. Call 345- Computer - TASSO Model 4P with LITTLE SIS!! LOVE YOUR BIG VOLLEYBALL ___ca10/13-20,11/3-10 1559. 10/27 DMP120 Printer. Programs SIS, SHARON Spring F?male subleaser included are Scripsit, Lettertext, 10/13 WEEKEND [jfAdoption 1 �SO _ needed. Regency .Apartments. VisaCalc, Profile and games. Call Friday 13th Call 345-9326.Ask Lon Neoga after 4:30 895-3470 ADOPTION: Financially secure for ______10/17 . 10/16 childless couple wish to adopt EIU =s=p=R� IN��-G 1-99_0_S�U�B�L�EASER 7:0�f(Jm. infant. Will give love, warmth, NEEDED. House, own bedroom, [jflost/Found security. Legal/Medical expenses SOCCER Treat your close to campus. Rent nego paid. Call collect 618-466-8450 tiable. Call 348-0873.Ask for Jim. Found: young black cat with white vs. Tom & Jackie.Thank You, Tom & vs. BOSS to ______10/18 flea collar. 12th St. Call 345-1492 Jackie. =- ,--� � -- __ - --- -10/13 ·Bradley � __ cathur/fri10/27. CLEVELAND Found - Have you lost a coat, ADOPTION: Childless couple [jfForSale Balloons glasses or an umbrella? If so, wishes to adopt newborn. Will STATE claim at the Daily Eastern News Saturday 14th provide baby with love and a Budweiser/Eastern Shirts!! 100% FROM beautiful future. Call collect any thick cotton. Here's the shirts front desk. ______time: (312) 564-5199. back from last year!! Call 581- 10/17 7:0�f(Jm. �-,,--,o-="77 �,.,...,.,--10/13 2403/Marty P# 33698, $11.00 UPUP& C-- ADOPTION: Childless couple exactly. [jfAnnouncements wishes to adopt newborn. Will ______10/18 vs. AWAY provide baby with love and a FLAGS FOR SALE U.S. COSTUME RENTAL! Huge ® beautiful future. Call collect any International Great for Dorm Selection - Reasonable Rates! Western IL BALLOON ERV time: (312)564-5199. Rooms or Gifts. Call Jim at 345- NEW LOCATION! Call 345-2617 Sunday 15th ______Come cheer 'em 10/17 9287 for hours and more information. 2:00 p.m. Show a friend you care by send ______10/23 ------10/31 � on in McAfee Gym. 1503 7th Jodi Knott, Surprise! Have a won ing them a classified in The Daily DJ Equipment 2 design turnta Lakeside Field Students free with Eastern News - deadline is 2 pm. bles, mixer e/eq, flight case. 325 derf uI homecoming weekend! 345-9462 the previous day! OBO.348-5269. Love and Hugs, Shelley Don't Miss It! l.D. ha ca10/13, 16, 18 ______10/13 ...... FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Fall Semester Friday's 1989 Sat Mon Tue Wed Thu Dec 9 Dec 11 Dec 12 Dec 13 Dec 14 T-1600 800-1000 T-0800 T-1400 Makeup or M-1100 M-1400 Crossword Puzzle Arranged T-0900 M-1700 1030-1230 or M-1300 M-1200 Makeup or M-0800 T-0930 ArrangetJ Liz's"-- All 33 Pocatello 49 ACROSS campus the Time" Stroke of luck 1 Bonn M-1600 T-1200 56 Traditional 1300-1500 Makeup or M-1500 or M-1000 T-1300 34 But, in owledge II Rotters Tex. lon gh r s k Arranged T-1230 36 o n n King toppe s i a d 1 o r rs Lady who 57 Sacco n 37 F t Vanzetti employed 43 T-1500,T-153 T-1800 14 Swift r "-- ourney to Ac oss as press ce ea 1530-1730 T-1100 Makeup or M-0900 T-1000 Makeup or 15 J 59 Breakfast r l Antarctica": ecretary Typesetting Arranged Arranged s 60 Py e machine, fo n - r 1900-2100 M-1900 T-1900 W-1900 R-1900 40"Not o Sp ck of dust stirring": Shak. sh rt 111 e Ra hael 61 Irish pa riot With sarcasm 41 Author p t 17 Gibbs, to his Witticism 1. Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class Comedia i g 112 11 n K n friends hour meeting of the week irrespective of whether the first ho r "Ruffles --." 63 J.F.K. u is 20 42"-- Gota speedsters classroom or laboratory activity. by43Across o Crush on Y u" L e t 2. Final examinations of multiple-hour classes are scheduled on Soa com onent p p Au h r from 64 Poet iz t e the basis of the first hour of the multiple-hour block. 22 43 t o Liz hemic suffix 3. A M-, T-, W-, or R- prefix indicates whether the first class day� 23 C al Austin the week is Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. i e FGJ 24 L k George 45 five breakers DOWN example, M-0800 indicates the scheduled time for the Apley Compass point final 46 1 of awk. examination in a class having its first class hour meeting of E s Part the izarre glish Me hu elah, to Actor Teeter week at 0800 on Monday, R1900 is for a class having its 27 B n 47 Enocht firll 2 class hour meeting of the week Thursday, etc. singer ol owe here 3 F l r of or there 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule• "Makeup or Arranged" are to be used only in cases where, a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform 4 Ignite to 5 Enlighten the schedule patterns established herein. a-ta. ri o b. The meeting time of the class appears in the Semester Cl 8 T in Tu n i - ight org. 'Schedule as "ARR." 7 C vil r s c. The student presents an approved examination 8- Beach. cha request form. of Boca north ons u of AWOL u h o Vidal 5. Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given Raton 25 H h volcano 34 Part 49 A t r periods the discretion of the instructor and, if given, should be sched 9"--Poor Architectural that last 50 Historic 211 35 Plants for the last regular class meeting of the term. Richard": style two years Scenite's home 51 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above a l Ge . me ropolis Sla g assent Look may r nk i 27 r t 38 n y 52 " given at the discretion of an instructor and, if given, are to F n r Homeward, Ori ntal Orde , in 9 h e e t e o form to the schedule patterns established herein. 10 e nurse 28 r 3 W o h m Angel" h er Nat or Natalie Orleans co kie ru bles 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless s 11 c Mills. Smiths or anagram for 29 Wine: Co b. Steffi Graf's 53 cally exempted under the provisions of #5 and/or #6 above or m 44 Wrights: Abbr. 12 An o m game departmental recommendation. seat r Salinger girl f 8. Students may not deviate from the published final examin Cambodian coin Varnish 54 13 30 45 Prompt Hwys. schedule without written approval of the Dean, i ingredient 55 Siuda ttle Like Chablis V.P. aided by 43 Academic Services. 18 L one: Suffix 47 56 See red Orchard Harrington's "The Across 9. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examin · 21 31 48 rple Feudal slaves -- America" ault -- Marie schedule without written approval of the department chair 24 Pale pu 32 58 S the Dean of the College, according to guidelines established the Vice President for Academic Affairs . t I 'f, '$.,'/ � Friday's Report errors immediately at Correct 581-2812. ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline p.m. previous day. Classified ads 2 ClAnnouncements erAnnouncements erAnnouncements [!!Announcements [!!Announcements [!!Announcements Alpha Phi's and Lambda Chi's JACKIE SM ITH who's your BRIAN RIORDAN: CONGRATU· Heidi • Good luck pledging Delta PAT BIRMINGAM: October 13, 1890, lthica New Only a couple more days of favorite on EIU's campus? Have LATIONS ON BEING CHOSEN Sig Sweethearts.Thanks for pick Congratulations on being chosen York, "On the Knoll" WHAT A Homecoming all the hard work is a Happy Birthday Sunday at AS FRESHMAN ATTENDANT. ing me as your Big Sis.Bratfest is as Homecoming King. Love, the DAY!!! paying off. We Love You Girls, Boomers. Love, your ASA sisters LOVE, THE WOMEN OF ALPHA going to be a blast. Love, your Women of Alpha Gamma Delta ______10/13 Lambda Chis - ----10/13 GAMMA DELTA Roomie & Big Sis ______10/13 DELTA CHI: Happy Founders �� � ______10/13 D-Chis • Good Luck during 10/13 10/13 SAM VALEO · THE THOUGH OF Day. 99 years of TRUE BROTH TRI-SIGMA PLEDGES • Don't Homecoming · Make us proud! M"""'""' A=RT=H..,.- A�RO�M""" A,_,.N -: c=o""'NG�RATU-..,.- ""B=RA.,..,T=F=E=s=T.,...! B=R=A�T=F=E""sT=!�BRAT. THE DAY: HAPPY ANNIVER· ERHOOD forget our Unity, Credit, TCBY We Love You, Little Sisters LATIONS ON BEING CHOSEN AS FEST! SARY, HONEY! I LOVE YOU 10/13 party on Monday at 9 :00 pm! ______10/13 FRE SHMAN AT TENDANT. YOU ______10/13 LOVE CHRISTINE =E,,-U1 .,...,.,.V�OLL"""E"'"'Y=B,..,A..,.-L.,...L-=T=E-:-A..,-M,-LET'S. (meet in walkway at 8:45) Angie Colandro • You looked LOOKED BEAUTIFUL AND MADE Tired of the same old Saturday ------10/13 GET OUT OUR BROOMS SO � ______10/13 great at coronation! Your Delta US EXTREMELY PROUD. LOVE, Food Service Hamburgers. This Sig Tau and Delta Zetas keep up WE CAN SWEEP UP THIS Michelle Krumholz · Happy Chi Little Sisters YOUR ALPHA GAM SISTERS Saturday make a change from the great job pomping. Lets get WEEKEND AND PUT US ON Birthday Mom! what a weekend 10/13 10/13 Food Service and get yourself a psyched for Saturday THE ROAD TO THE FINAL --=-������� to have a birthday!! Get ready to =rn=1-:-S,-,-IG"""" M,-.,A..,.-S�A-N=D-=D�E�L=TA�SIGS: BRATFEST! BRATFEST! BRAT· great tasting Bratwurst. Come on ______10/13 FOUR! GOOD LUCK! D.S., A.R., Party! Your daughter loves you! you guys are great! Thanks for FEST! out to The Annual DELTA SIGMA MARTHA ROMAN, YOU HAVE D.L., D.K., C.G., J.A. Ju lie giving your 100% effort this week. 10/13 PHI Homecoming BRATFEST! TO BE THE BEST KID EVER! l'M ______10/13 ______10/13 Your hard work really paid off. ELE 1705 9th St. Starting time 1 pm SO PROUD OF YOU!!! LOVE DELTA CHI'S: Let raise a toast to �LE=E=--oC�U�R=T�IS�A"""N=D�R..,..AC�H :OO Amy have a Great B-day! Sorry Love, Kimberly FERGUSON: YOU HAVE DONE -- --10/13 YOU TONS, MOM Al and the boys tonight. Meet at � ��� things turned out the way they ______10/13 A GREAT JOB WITH HOME· Juliette and The Grandmaster, ______10/13 the at 10:00 did. WE ALL LOVE YA! We'll TOP OF PAGE ONE SATURDAY COMING. YOUR HARD WORK The only good fish, is a dead Sigma Tau Gamma, Delta Zeta - -- 10/13 .,,..,-- -=---= --=� party bigtime real soon. Don't be NIGHT. NEW BAND FROM IS GREATLY APPRECIATED. fish!!! Wednesday night was a Pig Roast. Saturday Starting at Sigma Tau Gamma, Delta Zeta mad! HAPPY 20TH B·DAY! CHICAGO ZERO BALANCE. LOVE, YOUR ALPHA GAM SIS· blast! Thanks! Love ya both Amyl noon, lasting all day. Everyone Pig Roast. Saturday at Noon. LOVE, KIRIE, KRIS TRACEY STARTS AT 9:00 TERS P. S. They think I'm a pigeon! welcome Everyone welcome & ______10/13 ______10/13 ______10/13 ______10/13 ______10/13 ______10/13 TONIGHT!! PARTY ON TOP OF Pooky, You mean the world to PAGE ONE TAVERN! OPEN 9 me. Happy one year anniversary! P.M. TILL 1 A.M. $3.00 I love you. Bumpkin The Playbox By Pepe GIRLS/$3.50 GUYS COVER! - 10/13 ������ � GOOD TUNES! GOOD BEER! TODD WATSON: Thanks for the GOOD TIME! EVERYBODY beautiful 2 dozen yellow roses WELCOME! and for making my day so spe ______10/13 cial. I MISS YOU. LOVE, CHRIS· Rocky Lee, Happy 21st This TINE will be a blast! Thanks ______10/13 weekend for being my best friend and so AMY WALTZ HAPPY BIRTHDAY much more. I LOVE YOU! Tracy Love your ASA sisters ______10/13 ______10/13 KURT LARSEN HAPPY PSEU TO THE MEN OF DELTA TAU DO 21ST BIRTHDAY. HAPPY DELTA: THIS PAST WEEK HAS BIRTHDAY BUDDY. LUV STOFF, BEEN A BLAST. LET'S GET JER, BLONDY AND ROSE. PSCHED FOR THE GAME. ______10/13 HOMECOMING WOULD NEVER Jane, Diane, Laurie, Sharon and BE THE SAME WITHOUT YOU K nger • Let's do a shot! Shooters GUYS! LOVE, THE ALPHA i at PM. Get psyched for GAMS 1 Bratlest. Love ya, Laura 10/13 10/13 J..,.- A-:C-: Q� U�l-=B-= E� LL-:l�N=E:-c=�oN..,.- G� RATU· "'"' .,.,AIMO=-=----=Ec=,-v=E-:-:N-=T""H""o"'"'u""GH-:-Y""'ou·RE LATIONS ON BEING CHOSEN STRANGE YOU'RE STILL MY AS HOMECOMING QUEEN . BEST FRIEND. HAPPY BIRTH· YOU HAVE MADE US PROUD. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson LOVE, SWATI. P. S. WHAT LOVE, YOUR ALPHA GAM SIS· DAY. ARE YOU LAUGHING AT? TERS ______10/13 ---�----10/13 0\Jl°'t.�, STTIPENINlllS JfM' \9.�S \t4it) °™'C C\.PSET lt> c::Al�\�? Clt�NGE- �C� \Nil:> �\$ Campus Clips Afl:E.11JOOI� '-'<�CLO A\J�REGO, bJR\.\�� �l\.O·Mt>.NNB!.t� Q.l'llN .' "fl.\ERE? GOSPEL CHOIR will have choir practive 10/14 at 3 pm in IN basement of Fine Arts Building. Everyone Welcome 13 FOUNDATION AT EIU The Lighthouse is a bar atterna EV . Music/dancing and fun begins at 9:00 p.m. Follow the beacon. n ve Friday night from 9-1a.m. at the Wesley Foundation e ry nt Center OF HONORS STUDENTS Socia! will be today at 4 IATION · . Meet at office. Happy Friday the 13th! CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP RISTIAN Sunday morning worship b Sun. Oct. 15th at 10:30 a.m. at the Christian Campus I e Just behind Lawson Hall. Come early for doughnuts, milk . se. & . Call 345-6990 for rides and info. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU NAVIGATOR CHRISTIAN MINISTRY is having Generic Night ight at 7pm in the Charleston Room in the Union. Come in black and white. If you don't have black and white, sed eanyway. CLUB • Sigma Iota Lamdba Mock Trial Meeting will be -LAW at 6:30 pm in the Union Walkway. There are spaces still 11116 non cou rt teams. For info call: 348·7518 ask for Guy or #3201 Cam pus Clips are run free of charge ONE DAY SE NOTE: or any event. All clips should be submitted to The Daily LY f em n ws office by noon ONE BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE e OF EVENT. Example: an event scheduled for Thursday :TE be submitted as a Campus Clip by noon Wednesday. uld ay is deadline for Friday, Saturday or Sunday events.) Clips af er deadline WILL NOT be published. No clips will be itted t n by phone. Any Clip that is illegible or contains conflicting lion WILL NOT BE RUN. Clips my b.e edited for available 128 �ECOMING Friday, October 13, 1989 The Dally Eastern News <���Offi ... cial Notices DROP DEADLINE selection of the recipient. holding grade reports and in the Records Office. There is WRITING contact your academic coordi The deadline for dropping a Application forms are available precludes readmission, reg no additional charge for reap COMPETENCY nator during their posted office class and receiving an auto from: Dr. Richard K. istration, or graduation. plying. Reapplications must be EXAMINATION hours BEFORE OCTOBER matic "W" for the class is Hof strand; Director of accomplished no later than the Undergraduates: 24, 1989 to assure that you MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 at Occupational Education; 304 James E. Martin published deadline of the new To satisfy graduation require complete forms and meet all 4:30 P.M. Kiehm Hall; Phone: 217/581- Registrar semester or summer term ments for the Bachelor's prerequisites. 3912. Applications are due by when he/she plans to gradu degree at Eastern Illinois REMEM BER - THE DEAD Michael D. Ta ylor December 1, 1989. GRADUATION ate. For Spring Semester University, you must pass the LINE FOR ADMISSION TO Director, Registration REQUIREMENTS 1990, the deadline is Friday, Writing Competency TEACHER EDUCATION IS Richard K. Hofstrand DEADLINE January 19, 1990 Examination. Register to OCTO BER 30, 1989. LSAT DEADLINE Director, For a student to be consid take this examination after Academic coordinators and INFORMATION Occupational Education ered a Fall Semester 1989 James E. Martin you have completed sixty offices are as indicated The last date to register for the graduate, ALL graduation Registrar semester hours (junior stand below. Please contact the Dec 2, 1989 Law School STUDENT GRADE requirements must be met by ing) and have completed the coordinator in your major Admissions Te st is Nov 1, REPORTS 4:30 p.m. on Friday, January COURSE WITHDRAWAL all-university English require field. 1989. At the close of each grading 5, 1990. This means that any RECEIPT ment (typically, English 1 001 Art - Janet Messenger - FAC Registration materials are period, Student Grade Reports removals of incompletes, If you want a receipt for a and 1002, or the equivalent if 215; Business Education - available from Dr. Peter Leigh, are mailed to the home changes of grades, or official course withdrawal request you you are a transfer student). Betty Campbell - Blair Hall the Pre-Law Advisor, phone addresses listed by the stu transcripts of academic work submit, return to the Register in person from 11:00 215; Chemistry-Physics - 581-6220. The Dec 2 test is dents - NOT the local address from other institutions MUST Registration Office during one to 3:00 Monday through Friday Maurice Shepherd - Scien ce given on the EIU campus in es. Please be sure that you reach the Records Office by of the two working days after at the booth in the University 409; English - Fred Preston - Coleman Auditorium, CH 120. have requested a change of that date. If all requirements you submit the request. No Bookstore Lounge; bring Coleman 315 A; Health Additionally, if persons wish to address with Housing if there are not met, the student retroactive receipts will be photo ID and $10 for the fee. Education - Richard Hooser - register for a MOCK LSAT has been a change in your should reapply for graduation issued nor will requests to The second examination this Lantz 167; Home Economics exam , they can contact Dr. home address to which grades for Spring Semester 1990 no submit retroactive withdrawals semester will be given on - Lucy Campanis - ASB Leigh for information regarding will be mailed. later than Friday, January 19, be considered. Thursday, November 9. The 201 Life Science - Marijon F; a Nov 10, 1989 MOCK LSAT. 1990. registration period is Stites Life Science; His office is CH 214-1; 581- James E. Martin Michael D. Ta ylor September 13 through Mathematics - Rosemary 6220. Registrar James E. Martin Director, Registration October 26. October 26 is also Schmalz - Old Main 331; Registrar the last day that you may can Music - Helen Krehbiel - Fine Dr. Peter Leigh UNCLEAR RECORDS FINAL EXAM CHANGES cel you registration and have ARts 238; P. E. - Men - Gene Chair, Pre-Legal Studies The academic records for CORRESPONDENCE Students who have three your fee refunded. Regular McFarland - Lantz 218; P.E. - students who have outstand COURSE final examinations scheduled registration will close as soon Women - Pat Flaugher - VOCATIONAL EDUCATION ing obligations with such Students who plan to take any on one day may fill out as the 544 available seats are Lantz 230B; Psychology - SCHOLARSHIP departments as Athletic work by correspondence request for changes in the filled. Francis Summers - Buzzard A $500 Vocational Education Department, Textbook Rental MUST have that course Office of the Dean, Student Passing the Writing 21 Social Science/History - O; Scholarship is available for Service, Booth Library, approved in the Records Academic Services, Main Competency Examination is a Roger Beck - Coleman 216C; Spring Semester 1990 from Financial Aids, Chemistry Office prior to enrolling for the 116. forms for requesting graduation requirement as Speech Communication the Illinois Congress of Department, Security, course. Students should ask changes are now available stated in the 1981-82, 1983- Mary Hogg - Coleman 1140; Parents and Teachers. Housing, etc., will be marked to see Mr. Conley or Mr. and must be submitted no 84, 1985-86, 1987-88, and Occupational Education - All undergraduate students unclear. Each student should Martin to discuss work by cor later than Friday, December 1989-90 catalogs. Joyce Felstehausen - Kiehm currently enrolled in a voca check with all departments to respondence 1. Students are discouraged Hall 101 B; Technology tional teach certification pro clear all obligations prior to from requesting instructors to David K. Dodd Education - Raymond Griffin gram are eligible. This semester or summer term James E. Martin deviate from the published Director of Testing Services - Phone 345-6414; Foreign includes students in business breaks and/or leaving the Registrar examination schedule. Languages - Luis Clay education, career occupa University permanently. Reasons of personal conve SECONDARY EDUCATION mendez - Coleman 11 OE; tions, health occupations Transcripts for any student REAPPLICATION FOR nience such as work, trans MAJORS - STUDENT Communication Disorders & education, home economics with an unclear record will be GRADUATION portation arrangements or TEACHING Sciences - Jeannine Nappe education and technology withheld and not sent to any Any student who has applied vacation plans, do not consti SPRING 1990 Hartom - Clinical Services education. one or any place. If the obli for graduation for a future tute grounds for approval of DOWNSTATE Building. Scholastic achievement, rela gation is extremely serious or semester or summer term and examination changes. All Secondary Education (6- tive financial need and leader prolonged, it may result in a then finds that he/she will be 12) majors planning to Student Dr. Francis Summers ship commitment to chosen complete hold on a student's graduating at a different time Sam Taber, Dean Te ach Downstate during the Director of Student Te aching field will be considered in record, which includes with- MUST reapply for graduation Student Academic Services Spring Semester, 1990 should Great Mexican Food • Real Sour Cream .Real Cheese Real Good Carryout available 7th & Madison 1 Block north ��-..iB :545-7427 of the square Single Bacon Cheeseburger ;;;--.�· Charleston DQ :?i�<>i�" 20 State cf-·�'\ � 345-6886 ''500'' seconds Just ' - Sweatshirts Arrived NOW99¢ & $8.00 big juicy patty covered with melted cheese, A Sweatpants topped with crisp bacon, and tucked into sesame more could we do excepta bun. What lower the price? The delicious bacon cheese burger. sole no w at your participating On We are a "Russell Athletic" Dairy Queen'" s ore Brazier"' t f. .• outlet store I .· · WE TBAT YOUIUGHT� I ® Sale Ends Sunday, October 22 I brazie'® "The Best Prices in town" Daif���������rg��d1�t���f8�i���l��r;�������;?f������.ugh C. AM D 0 Corp.11988 ®Registered Trademark AM 0.0. Corp. The Dally Eastern News Friday, October 13, 1989 �ECOMING t 38 HOMECOMING WEEKEND SPORTS SCHEDULE FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Volleyball vs. Bradley Football vs. Akron Soccer vs. Cleveland State McAfee Gym, 7 p.m. O'Brien Stadium, 2 p.m. Lakeside Field, 2 p.m. Baseball vs. Lincoln Volleyball vs. Western Volleyball vs. Alumni Monier Field, 2 p.m. McAfee Gym, 7 p.m. McAfee Gym, Noon Baseball vs. Rend Lake Women's Cross Country Invite Monier Field, 4:30 p.m. O'Brien Stadium, 11 a.m. Pagliai's Pizza HUNAN RESTAURANT Weekly Specials Welcomes EIU Alumni r------,r------�-, -Mandarin, Hunan & Cantonese Cuisine i l Sunda� Spec a Featuring 1 Small Pizza & 1 1 1 Lunch: 11:00 am-2:30 pm 1 1 1 Free Thick Crust 1 Dinner: 4:00 pm-9:00 pm · WEEKEJVD BUFFET SPECIAL art Weekdays : Qu of Coke : : on Any Size Pizza : Weekends: 4:00 pm- I 0:00 pm Beginning at 5:30 p.m. I Double Cheese Included I Closed Tuesdays • plus tax 1 $1.00 savings on small 116 S. 17th St. Mattoon (217) 234�4855 I1 00 I I I $5 $1.50 savings on medium I 1 item thin crust I I I $2.00 savings on large I (expires 10115/89) I I I (expires10/15/89) I I I I ARROW TRAVEL L------.JL------.J �------, r------, 348-0147 1 Large Pizza & 1 1 Wednesday 1 : Quart of Coke : : Spaghetti Special: I 1 item thin crust I I I : : :$1.99 Full Order : Your Travel Expert $7 • 1 0 plus tax I I I I Offering the Best Rates I I I 4 'ti! 10 p.m. I I (expires 10/15/89) I I (expires 10/15/89) I Mattoon to Most Destinations in U.S. L------..J L------.J $198 Roundtrip OPEN DAILY AT 4:00 P.M. W. Lincoln 1600 LINCOLN 345-3400 620 • *not valid with any other offer* MON.-FRI. 9-5 West Park Plaza SAT. 9-12 HOMECOMING University Board Presents GEORGE CARLIN In Concert .Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Lantz Gymnasium Tickets '$12.00 Today at the Union Box Office 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tomorrow 4:00 p.m. until show at Lantz CHARLESTON, ILLIN01S Ticket Office 1111�����,��' • 1 48 ti9111ECOMING Friday, October 13, 1989 The Dally Eastern News Clubhouse presence Venerable DH Parker comfortable as Athletics' leader OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Parker was a major leaguer before through in a big way with 22 "We've had some P.�eliminary "The Dodgers played great last When Dave Parker isn't hitting Richard Nixon resigned. homers arid 97 RBis. talks," Parker said. "I want a two year," Parker said. "They got ' big home runs for the Oakland Parker played for three division He entered the playoffs against year tontract as a designated hit timely hits, the pitching and dou Athletics, he's cracking jokes for winners and a World Series cham Toronto 21-for-86 in postseason ter, emergency outfielder, emer ble plays when they needed it. It his teammates. pion in 1979 with Pittsburgh. But play with no homers and only six gency infielder." was theirtime. Parker has become the venera Parker was implicated with dri.Igs . RBis. But Parker hit two homers Parker says one of the reasons "It doesn't bother me, but you ble leader of the A's and he loves ll-nd his relationship with the against the Toronto Blue Jays as the he enjoys playing baseball again think about it." He thinks it will the role. Pirates• family soured to thepoint A's won the pennant in five games. is A's manager Tony La Russa. be different this time. "The main element for this he no longer wears his World "It's still fun," said Parker, who "He's the best in the business "This is the best team I've club has been Dave Parker," Series ring .. has made some enemies along the and themanager of the90s," Parker ever played for," Parker said. ; "I pitcher Dave Stewart said. "He's He came to the A's from way. "I wouldn't be here if it said. , He's always prepared." have all the respect for the done it all as far as I'm con Cincinnati prior to last season and wasn't. Parker doesn't get too upset Giants, but when we're playing cerned." hit 12 homers and drove in 55 "I have a big house in about wins or losses, he's been our best nobody can beat us. Parker has weathered 17 major runs. Cincinnati and two kids. There around too long. "When the season ended, we leagues seasons despite injuries This season, Jose Canseco are a lot of things I miss." Last year, the A's lost the World just said let's just try and get back and personal problems. missed half the season with a Parker, 38, is in the final year Series in five games to Los Angeles next year. And we did." To put things in prospective, wrist injury and Parker came of a four-year contract. and Parker went 3-for-15. Giants pitching unproven SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Rosen was busy warding off over Rick Reuschel. Garre Its' Pitching is supposed to be the ticket-seeking strangers as he immediate predecessor: Jack Achilles heel of the San Francisco talked optimistically of his ball Sanford, who started and lost in Welcome Back Alums Giants in their World Series club'S chances of winning its first San Francisco's most recent Come and relive those old matchup with the Oakland World Series title since the fran World Series appearance in the Athletics. Al Rosen sees it more chise was moved here from New seventh game in 1962. The New memories at the NEW ... as a shot in the arm. York 32 years ago. York Yankees won that game 1-0 "So many people about our look for an awfully good to capture the title. talk "I pitching, and while it's true that matchup," Rosen said. "The Garrelts, who got the official we 've had things happen to our series is going to be pitching." nod shortly after Monday 's pen staff, we still think it's a pretty good The first pitching matchup will nant-winning 3-2 victory over staff. And it's proved itself," the take place at the Oakland Chicago, had a 5.40 earned-run THNEW DANCE FLOIROR, 6 POOLST TABLESY1, SHOOTERS BAR general manager said as the Giants Coliseum between the Athletics' average in the five-game series to & MUCH MORE!! basked in the their first National Dave Stewart and the Giants' Reuschel's 5. 19. League pennantsince 1962. Scott Garrelts, chosen by Craig -LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN- • • SIG KAP ALUMNI! • PIZZERIA • 11T�P�OOL:! • COME TRAVEL AROUND • • • Coors •Alterations • Leather & Suedes • THE WORLD ... 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THE CARL DEAN SHOW CT. 12-1 3-14 ----=:;...�� ONE OF THE WORLD'S WILDEST PIANO PLAYERS AND f' I UP-TO-DATE ENTERTAINERS S Fun For Young & Old $300 Show Charge 50's & 60's ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Remember the Homecoming edition of The Daily Eastern News DELTA TAU DELTA is coming soon! • � • • 4 • • 168 HSMECOMING Friday. October 13, 1989 The DailyEastern t . I: • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 io o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 WELCOME BACK ALUMNI. THIS BUD�S FORYOU: •. Special calendar of events for 2. Homecoming. Everyone loves a parade, especially 3 for Homecoming. Make it a rockin' Homecoming with 8 Zero Balance. The funny I \ I ------"' I � worl of �/, \ arlin When George Carlin hits the stage Saturday night, he will bring with him materials spanning his 30-year career in the world of comedy. During the past few years, however, Carlin has expanded the boundaries of his career to encompass a larger audience and to experiment with different forms of entertainment. "He is now a more dimensiorial performer, " said Carlin's publicist Monique Moss. And even though Carlin's career on the silver screen reaches further back than his most recent appearances in "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure" and "Outrageous Fortune," the 51-year-old comedian said he doesn't count his early film appearances, which include "Car Wash," "Americathon" and "with �ixyou get an eggroll," because he wasn't prepared professionally to give the partshis best shot. "Things are far different now. I have a chance to develop a comic as actor and to add another dimension to my career. Acting is the original goal I've dreamed of as a little boy," Carlin said in a biography of his :\� career. � .: . Carlin portrayed time traveler Rufus in "Bill and Ted 's Excellent \..l Adventure" and Frank, a burned-out hippie in "Outrageous -. · ).J Fortune ." "These two rolls, both character parts, are totally . on top of it all," Carlin said. · "'L./ They've given me a chance to show some range. I want to build r . � . carefully to starring qr co-starring rol es, and not accept just any old part ;_,_ merely to be doing a movie." Moss said even though Carlin is busy working with new projects, he �� � ._. r V"' still finds time to perform between 80 and 100 concert dates each year. � � His p.m. Homecoming show Saturday in Lantz Gym is just one of � 8 those scheduled appearances. In addition, Carlin is in the process of writing his second book, which will be an illustrated compilation of Carlin's greatest routines from his stand-up comedy career. "The books provide me with another form for presenting my comedy. After so ·many years devoted to stand-up, I like diversity. It keeps things fresh," he said. Carlin's first book, "Sometimes a Little Brain Damage Can Help," successful, with more than 70,000 copies sold to date. was Moss said Carlin still enjoys a large amount of popularity·, and crowds at his shows have become more diverse in recent years. "He appeals to the older fans as well as the college crowd," she said. But Carlin hasn't always received such warm welcomes. In "Darlin Carlin," an article in the To ronto Star, Carlin touched on some of his most famous and controversial material. After performing for the first time his "Seven Words Yo u Can Never Say On Te levision" act during Summerfest in Milwaukee, he was arrested for disturbing the peace. "I broke all the chains and became a sort of counter-culture comedian in 1970, after getting fired from a a big Las Vegas hotel for saying the word 'shit' in my act," he told the Star. And Carlin will be remembered by law students for years to come, after the Supreme Court ruled in 1978 that Carlin's "filthy words" routine was indecent. "Today, I love it when a law student says 'Hey, we read all about your case.'" • Continued on page 7C :=�- .• Homecoming pep rally EEKEND CALENDAR leads afternoon game October 13 - 15 BY ROCHELLE ELUOTf Staff writer "Once Upon a Mattress" HOMECOMING 8 p.m. FRIDAY For sports fans, the traditional Saturday afternoon EIU Music & Theater Lantz Building departments Homecoming Parade football game is the highlight of Homecoming MUSIC & THEATER weekend. . 8 p.m. 9:30 a. m. SUNDA Y Doudna Fine Arts Center Beginning at the corner And this year, Eastern's Homecoming organizers "Once Upon a Mattress" have plans to make that afternoon of football even of Seventh and Lincoln MUSIC & THEATER EIU Music & Theater more enjoyable. Prior to the 2 p.m.. game with departments LIVE MUSIC Powder Puff Football "Eastern Trio" Akron, everyone is invited to the west side of 8p.m. Ivory Grand 11 a.m. 3p.m. O'Brien Stadium for the pre-game pep rally. Doudna Fine Arts Center Ted 's Warehouse Practice Field Dvorak Concert Hall Free submarine sandwiches, soft drinks and pota 102 N. Sixth St. West side of O'Brien to chips will be served to everyone attending from LIVE MUSIC noon until kickoff. 9:30 p.m. Stadium SPECIAL EVENTS $2 cover; free with University Board'.s Homecoming Chair Mike Clockwork Orange coupon Powder Puff Football Family Sampler Sunday Lowry, said, "I think it (the pep rally) gives students Ted's Warehouse Finals 2-4 p. m. and alumni something to do between the parade 102 N. Sixth St. Carl Dean on piano Noon Tarble Arts Center and game." 9:30 p.m. My Place Lounge Practice Field $2 cover; free with 727 Seventh St. West side of O'Brien "One For The Road" coupon 9 p.m. Stadium Sk jog-a-thon/walk-a NEXT WEEK $3 cover thon Carl Dean on piano �ome special treats ·· Pre-game Pep Rally 10 a.m. BOO ! My Place Lounge Brian Downan on piano Noon-2 p.m. Library Quad 727 Seventh St. Boomers w/a Tw ist Free food and live enter Sponsored by BAC 9p.m. 506 W. Lincoln Ave. tainment CHUS STAFF $3 cover 8:30 p.m. Editor ...... Craig Edwards - Items to be included in Associate editor ...... , ...... Debbie Bullwinkle Football: EIU vs. Akron Photo editor ...... Te rri McMillan Weekend Calendar should ...... SATURDAY Zero Balance 2p.m. Cover art Mark Fleming be submitted to The Daily Staff writers ...... Mik e Brown, Page One Ta vern O'Brien Stadium David Cox, Michelle Willman, To ny Campbell, Laura Durnell, Eastern News by noon Roger MUSIC & THEATER 41 Sixth St. Johnson, Cary Schoeppach, Rochelle Elliott, Matt Maynard, O Monday for publication on R. Miller. John 9p.m. George Carlin in concert Friday. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND MASSAGE BY EIU'S FINEST ATH LETIC TRAINERS COMING SOON TO A DORM OSCO WILL MATCH ANY LOCAL ADVERTISED LIQUOR PRICE. NEAR YOU! JUST BRING US A COPY OF THE AD AND WE'LL DO THE REST. THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY AT THE CHARLESTON OSCO. Close-Out Items Excluded. Subject to Inventories On Hand. We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities. LIQUOR STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 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"We have tried to get him If you enjoy jovial music, for several years, and although floats and a lot of people, then he always comes back for Eastern's annual Homecoming Homecoming, his busy Jackson Ave. parade may strike your fancy. schedule has prevented him 0 ±i �----.��o• t+o J. The parade will commence at from coming early enough to t 9:30 a.m. Saturday, marking its be the parade marshall," Lowry i � beginning with a balloon said. "This Saturday, however, � · Ci) .J: .J: launch. is Jim Edgar Day in Coles iD Eastern' s . chapter of Sigma County, so his schedule was it::: Sigma Sigma sorority will J. t opened up for us." .__� J. t conduct a balloon launch to Several possibilities were benefit their local philanthropy. considered for the The parade route will then Homecoming theme this year begin from the corner of before the committee decided Seventh and Lincoln Avenues, on "Around the World." Lowry traveling north and around the said the committee decided on 1Liir·more than last+1 year. �0Lowry courthouse before heading back "Around the World" because of stressed that alumni always to campus on Sixth Street. its versatility. comes back; however, it's the Secretary of State Jim Edgar "We looked for a theme with student participation that is the grand marshal! for this a lot of possibilities and this can makes Homecoming successful. year's parade . Homecoming be taken to any extreme," "It seems students have Chair Mike Lowry said Edgar Lowry said. "It can be very really been involved this year was chosen for several reasons . elaborate or kept very simple." and we hope they continue Edgar was not chosen as grand There are 107 entries in this their support by attending the marshal! because he is year's parade, which is 12 parade," Lowry added . A lot of work goes into making floats for Homecoming parade entered floats in the parade," float is around $1,000. Photo courtesy of Coors Light Lawn Rangers BY MICHEllE WILLMAN · · · Coors Light Lawn Rangers perfo rm in many paraes s he Staff writer Lowry said. Co ts include the rental of a roughout the state, including Eastern 's Homecoming parade. Some organizations will have flatbed trailor and the cost of A parade just wouldn't be a walking floats or car floats, materials needed, such as parade without floats. instead of the standard flatbed wood, chicken wire and tissue awn Rangers will 'mow' No, not root beer floats or floats. paper for the pomps (tissue the things you float on in the Lowry said the groups with paper balls). Homecoming parade pool, but the enormous, walking floats may simply dress The construction of a float colorful )Tloving decorations up and carry a banner, while starts with an organization a column leader of The Coors which symbolize unity and groups with car floats will building the main structures out Light Lawn Rangers, said the portray the theme of an decorate thE! cars. of wood on the Jlatbed trailE\r..i group consists of men who occasion. . - . ·· All -groups build their oW/f� � � ·8'"e The Coors Light Lawn were tired of "sitting on th'eir Eastern students, alumni and ��td:�o w�h�� K" nw�fr ! floats and, according t-0• covere if c�1c e e to ngers will be mowing their butts and watching TV. " Charleston residents the same Newman Catholic Center make particular formations that through Charleston this He said the group is led by a will be able to take a trip ay council member Kelley support the theme of the ekend as they participate in drum major who twirls a toilet "Around the World" without McClanahan, that can be very parade. em's annual Homecoming plunger ab.eve his head and ever leaving Charleston time-consuming. Finally, pomps are stuck in de . instructs them through the Saturday as they witness a "It's a lot of work, but it's a the chicken wire, Lowry said. The group performs as a complicated list of maneuvers. display of floats created by the lot of fun, too," she said. The Along with the parade, there f of all the other precision "We were afraid we'll grow Eastern community. Newman Center is one of is a float competition. Lowry rill teams as they work up some day," Monahan said. Between campus many organizations that has said trophies will be awarded . rough an intricate list of The Rangers have about 25 organizations and commmunity entered a float in the parade. "We award trophies in three euvers. members between the ages of organizations., there will be 15 Pi Kappa Epsilon member categories, including flatbed in The Rangers frequent area 21 and 65. flatbed floats in the Jim DiNaso said the Pike's float the EIU campus community, arades, performing their The Lawn Rangers hit the Homecoming parade, said "is coming along" and they are EIU flatbed with movable parts nique style of "art" with a street with their essential Homecoming Chair Mike looking forward to the parade . and Charleston community room in one hand while performance, including a T Lowry. The price for building the flatbeds," Lowry said. ushing a remodeled lawn shirt, a modified lawn mower, "All fraternities and floats depend on how big and First, Second and Third wer with the other. and a black mask to conceal sororities, as. well as several elaborate they are; however, place trophies will be awarded Pat "Gray Blade" Monahan, identity. campus organizations have Lowry said the average cost per in each category. · SAME DAY ��: ;SERVICE IN MOST CASES 345-5 100 $1 .· : : : : · -:- - -·. -:- - · - -:- - - - · . · · · ·:· ·:·: : ; : : : : : : : : : : •.•.· .. ••.. .. •. •rw. sh. [fl.:�.�.··.r r..�1.;.d .. •�.• .. :;:• �. :.• �. w.·�.•.•.• .•.•�.. . �.1.i.i.�.I. Love, Suzy & Lyn ne 904 E. LINCOLN, CHARLESTON Herff.Jones Rep Here THURS· FRI· SAT. OCTOBER 13, 1989 ON THE VERGE OF WEEKEND 3C FRIDAY, H9'/IECOMING HOMECOMING Homecoming goes "Around the World" CHINA 88 _ RESTAURANT see if it can promote individual from all the · organizations we BY IAURA DURNEil. Staffwriter themes in the organizations, had, we directly hit more than Weekend Special: while still holding on to the 1,000 people," Lowry said...... Just In case yo·u haven't been main theme." Coordinator assistant Sue Hawaii Five O . . . 6.95 now paying attention to Zesty Tangy, chicken, pork and shrimp in Hawaii In order to come up with the Mizgata aided Lowry in some & Homecoming activities this Homecoming theme, the tasks that the committee had to Sweet and sour sauce. (Oct. 11th - 14th) week, there is a theme this committee brainstorms, then perform. Mizgata said she feels year that involves all sorts of eliminates themes.. Two or this year's theme was more people from campus. The three themes that the workable than last years. Hours theme is "Around the World." committee feels will fit the "Last year's theme was Lunch Mon - Sat. 1 lam - 3 pm The theme was decided guideline are then voted on. 'Mardi Gras' and many people Dinner Sun - Sat 4- 10 pm upon by the Homecoming Other themes that were were not sure what to do with 1140 Lincoln Ave Committee, which consists of I 348_ 1232 1 considerations were "Roaring it," Mizgata said. "They had a . . (across 12th St.) different campus organizations. Twenties" and "Looney hard time trying to think of There are 25 members on 'the Toons." orginal ideas of how to make it committee. "It was a close vote between represent their organization. Homecoming Coordinator 'Around the World' and This year's theme is much Mike Lowry said this year the 'Looney To ons'," Lowry said. more open." theme also was voted on by The Homecoming Com Overall, Lowry said the people outside of the mittee spent about three weeks committee has not received any European committee. coming up with the theme. complaints about the theme . The "The people on the During the first week of "Everyone seems pretty committee take the two or brainstorming, ideas were satisfied," Lowry said. "From Tan Sp� three themes that we may wa nt brought Over the next two what I've seen, people are up . back to their organizations;". weeks, they were discussed _as doing a good job with it. It Lowry said. "From then on, the to whether or not they wouldfit §eems to be working vefy well." wishes·the members in the ,organization the criteria, Lowry added. The activities from last year J r vote on it. This way the whole "We started out with 30 have stayed basically the same. process does not belong just to themes," Lowry said. "Then The committee has been trying a few students, it belongs to the moved down to five and to stay traditional, in terms of PA NTHERS campus as a whole." eventually down to three." activities, as well as improving Lowry also mentioned that Among the many campus upon some of the events from the theme is looked at carefully organizations involved were last year. Good· Luck!! and is based on one guideline. representatives from fraternities Homecoming is sponsored "We try to see if it will lend and sororities, residence halls, by the University Board and the itself to a lot of opportunities the Residence Hall Association kickoff will begin at noon 345-9111 . by organizations and residence and University Board. "I think Saturday on the left sid� of the Across from Jewel halls," Lowry said. "We want to that by having representatives stadium in O'Brien Reld. EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY THEATRE DOWN · ...SE T... In Cooperation- with the Department of Mu sic· · · · · "Hike on Over" presents . to MY.� ...SEC .. RETARY �V!, ·,i. ;1 , •• �: . _ � , _ • •• •1,_ ''1•· -:-?'-l- · for the Winning Combination!! 345-1 150 Resumes 903 18th St. Term papaaers 345-1200 CORNER OF 4th and Lincoln I onte; WELCOME ALUMNI TO CHARLESTON'S NEWEST CLOTHING STO'RE! . SP·ORTYOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT! A Musical Comedy ca yr y · Sweatshirts Sweatpants book by 'JA Y THOMPSON, MARSHALL BARER, Shirts Shorts Hats Greekwear FEATURING SPORTSWEAR 8 pm October 6,7,10,1 1,12,13,14 FROM ... 2 pm October 8, 1989 CHAMPION IN THE THEATRE DOUDNA FINE ARTS CENTER RUSSELL CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS $6 Adults, $5 Senior Citizen &Youth, $4 EIU Students GEAR Phone 581 -31 10 for ticket info rmation and reservations Monday through Friday between 1 :00 and 5:00 p.rn. Group rates available [fill... , ...... __ _ ON THE VERGE OF WEEKEND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 4C H9JIECOMING t 1 · .· ·. · ·_ · .· MUSIC-. _. Q) Chapman fights to stay true Crossroads .c Tracy Chapman ... Elektra Reviewed by Mike Brown It's appropriate that Neil c: Yo ung makes an appearance on the new Tracy Chapman album Crossroads .. Yo ung is 0 the perfect embodiment of someone who refuses to sell out. MOVIES Well, Chapman wants everyone to know she isn't Action takes backseat going to sell out either (even after selling millions of copies of her debut album), but she's to style in "Black Rain" going to fight to stay true to herself. Where her first album Rain Black could have been subtitled Paramount Pictures "conscious, and the attempt to Here are the top movies for Rated : R raise it," this one could have be the weekend as tallied by called "soul, and the fight to Reviewed by Roger Johnson Exhibitor Relations. retain it ." Crossroads is more of "Black Rain," Paramount a Atmosphere and beautiful 1. p�rspna,l , tatement _ tha cinematography reign supreme "An Innocent Man," Disney � � 2. Chapman's firs-t album. This most of Ridley Scott's films. 3. "Seaof Love," Universal in "Parenthood," Universal album, although it retains some Films like "Alien," "Someone 4. "Uncle Buck," Universal political tone in songs like "Sub to Watch Over Me" and "Blade 5. "When Harry Met Sally ..., " City," deals mostly with Runner" are evidence of Scott's 6. Columbia . Chapman's statement of not ability to successfully balance "Johnny Handsome," Tri 7. selling out, of not selling her unique visual sense with the Star his soul. characters that inhabit the 8. "sex, lies and videotape," Miramax The title cut, which opens first) after listening to songs like of acoustics and traditionally films. the album, sets the soulful tone "Sub City" and "Material country instruments. Chapman The star of Ridley Scott's 9. "Old Gringo," Columbia "Turner and Hooch," of the album. It's a song that World." "Material World" and Producer David new film, "Black Rain," is not 10. cr>'\s Disney says she's not giving into the upward mobility forr .. of Kershenbaum, who also Michael Douglas as you might a pressure of the press to slavery , "You've been sold produced Chapman's first The star is the setting of think. publicize her entire !ife and not down the river ... and the album and another grammy the neon infested night First off, this so-called action :Osaka, to let other people her life. whole man made white world is award winning album in that district of Japan. film is one of the flattest run club The last verse perfectly sums your master. " same year entitled "Folksongs To followers of Scott's work, excuses for action in quite up the entire album and her But the album isn't all so for a Nuclear Village," blend in this comes as no surprise; some time (so flat that even the attitude, "All you folks think harsh. One of the more upbeat a mix of sounds. however, the difference here is Stallone film "Lock Up" started you run my life/ Say I should songs is probably her - These sounds range from that there is no equilibrium to sound good). be willing to compromise/ I say dedication to Nelson Mandela the banjo to the mandolin between the two major Characters are second to the all you demons go back to hell/ called "Freedom Now: " has a playing of G.E. Smith (Saturd9 elements of the film. In the film look of every shot, a fatal It � I'll save my soul save myself." simple chorus " t �s .a e Night 'Blade Runner, " the futuristic miscalculation. Combine that �f £..� � ? � ., Live Band) , �.S in�� Yuppies, who elevated her free free free and "a' ba n10 soft, gentle sound, ye t·h OCTOBER 13, 1989 • I • ON THE VERGE OF WEEKE SC AY, \• ._, HSillECOMING Take a trip around the ttftLL0w EEn world in (OSTU/'\E REnTftl the spectacular Now located at 310 Madison, justwest of the car wash in Charleston. 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News Hitchhiker Magnum, Blake's Int. Med . Next Generation 10:30 7 DJKennedy NFL Greatest Commercial John Pl Gunsomke America: Capt . Gallant 11:00 G.M Sports Nite Cap Moments Programming Movie Sneak Preview War of Worlds Cont. Coast to Coast Sherlock Holmes 11:30 6C·ON VERGE ·WEEKEND OCTOBER THE OF H9AECOMING FRIDAY, 1·3; 19 The funny world of George Carlin • from page 1 C 1982, which was followed by albums as well as appeared in In 197 6, Carlin's career hit a two open-heart surgeries. five films and six cable specials. low spot as he was battling a But, Carlin, with the help of In 1987, Carlin was awarded HOR�E�HOE� & heavy overuse of cocaine while several successful cable a star on the Hollywood Walk the IRS had a $2 million claim specials, revitalized his career of Fame. "It's a nice form of on his earnings, the Los and built his following and is recognition - again, it's Angeles Times repo'rted. completely drug free . tangible . I just hope no one HAND GRENADE� Carlin suffered a heart attack in Carlin has released 13 throws up on it," he said. DAVID LINDQUIST + PE TE SCALES George Carlin's Not So Vital Statistics MY NAME is Montezuma Bailey Horseshoes Hand Grenades comes home this week, REAL & MY CURRENT HOME is a standard type - an appropriate seasonal tale. ring roof, walls, etc. MY MARITAL STATUS is heavily married to a The '80s are coming to a peaceful enough close on the sturdy woman of Welsh stock. storal campus of. Eastern, where beloved President Stan I HAVE THREE BOYS Dagwood, Moby and ey, That's Not my Chicken" Rives is excited to see some Sherlock. eel slowly rise between Coleman and Kiehm halls and a few I AM WORKING ON designing a new al soccer fans have driven Willie "I was a Jerk with the alphabet. too" Roy's boys from Lakeside Field. ·ng, MY WORST JOB was a freelance tracl • • ••• ••••••• &REAi ·TAKE-OUT - I JUST 95. , 4 ' .. - ;. • '• <'; 11.. J,: $5. = : Yo r ticket to the Now at Monical's, get a Large (16") I u ; .. , .. -- � - "The ·Movie -of the Decade" Thin Crust Cheese & Sausage Pizza I best shows i n town ! on Videocasette. to go just for $5.95 plus tax. Nov. 15 I • Free Membership on • 1 OOO's of Movies Pre-order your copy today! Offer good Carry-Out I at participating stores. • Unique Atmosphere only $1 7.98 (sug. retail I • Play "Video Golf" $24.98) I win free movie rentals! pr�-order price good thru • We also sell movies Oct. 31 Also available with a I new & previously viewed deposit required 2-Liter Bottle of Pepsi I for just $1.35 additional. as low as $10.95! Expires October 29, 1989 I (N intendo) Prc�nt 1his coupon when picking up order. I Lincoln I 345-3606 558 West West Park Plaza Hours: I Mo nday-Thursday ...... 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. -1 Friday-Saturday ...... 10:00 a.m -11:00 p.m. Sunday ...... 12:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. FREE DELIVERY after 5 p.m. I • ••••••••••• OCTOBER 13, 1989 ON VERGE WE.EKE.ND AY, THE. OF H9.11ECOMING 7C Pink .Panthers continue tradition of excellenc and a member of the Panthers in her weighed and then designated a weight like the girls," said Tina So, BY MATIHEW MAYNARD se Senior reporter college days . that is "healthy and attractive," Marlow elementaryeducation major. "Everything is different," said said. Then the women are weighed Marlow said there are a variety a century the Pink For a quarter of Marlow. "The dances are more difficult. weekly. If a Panther falls five pounds reasons she has returned to the life Panthers have been an ongoing The dancers are sharper. They dedicate below or above weight, she is not Panther. The reason Marlow came halftime tradition at Eastern, and they a lot more time." permitted to perform until she makes is, "Basically the girls are fun ." hope to continue for another 25 The Panthers do spend quite a bit of weight. "They are highly committ years . time learning the shows for each week, And even if she doesmake weight, that Marlow said. She said that the life The first time an Eastern student saw and they work hard to remain is peak is still not a guarantee that she will Panther is not always an easy a Pink Panther (that wasn't in a movie) physical shape . perform. Each week the girls tryout in "Things are not always easy and was during the 1964 football season. Their training program is rigorous. front of the whole squad to see if they always go smoothly." They danced to the tunes of the day They practice a minimum of 10 hours a know the routine. Marlow said it sounds Besides being a Panther, t unaware they had begun a lasting week plus additional exercise on their nerve racking, but it is a positive pr . women are trying to get ocess a coll tradition. own . Physical fitness is paramount to With all the apparent pressure on the education, and sometimes the girls The current squad consists of 13 the squad. They consider themselves girls, why do they do it then? discouraged. Marlow said what women and is very different from the athletes as well as dancers. "I like to represent the school, and I women learn in the Pink Pant 1964 trend setting squad, according to Marlow explained the requirements like to dance," said senior speech makes them stronger people. Nancy Marlow, Panthers faculty sponsor the women must meet once they are on communication major Kristi Trulock. "I wish my experience with o of two years and a marketing professor. the squad. "I like to do it for the discipline. I like students could be as good as it is Marlow could be called an expert on the Each of the women on the squad are to perform. I just like it over all. Plus I these girls," Marlow said. Panthers. She was an Eastern graduate BANDS Zero Balance will put some 'rock' into Homecoming BY JOHN R. MILLER Staff writer Homecoming weekend is full / of activities geared for students and alumni. The parade, pep rally and the traditional football game are just a few. But for a nice change in pace, live music connoisseurs will have the opportunity to see and hear Zero Balance perform their own style of alternative pop-rock music Saturday night at Page One Tavern, 410 Sixth · St. _ .,·�· -� - . - - L!J·- , . '"'• · Zero Balance is an hlinois based band that in the past two years has built quite a reputation for themselves. The dynamic quintent consists of Peter Bowers, vocals; James Rubino, guitar; Frank O'Reilly, bass; John Russell, drums and Dave Williamson on keyboards. They have just completed recording their first LP-length demo tape, consisting of eight original tunes. Along with these eight songs, the band plays a mix of hits that appeal to a vast A\P array of audiences. Songs from the Cure, INXS, The Smiths, The Cult and Bob Marley fill their cover repertoire. Although the band got its start in Bloomington, Zero Balance now makes its home in Chicago, playing at- Clubs including the Avalon, Bridge and Cubby Bear. They have also performed at Club Cairo and Network in Austin, Te xas. While in Texas, they were select�d to perform at the 1989 South By Southwest Music Business Seminar, which showcased the finest up-and coming talents in the world. We Wish All Students and Alumni a Great HOMECOMING 1989 SC ON THE VERGE OF WEEKEND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, HQJIECOMING 1989 ....