Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1988

1-15-1988 Daily Eastern News: January 15, 1988 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1988 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Daily frklay, January5, • 1988 be sunny ... witl partly and warmer with a high in the upper 30s or lower 40s. Friday ght will be fair and ni winW a high the 20s. with in upper J.1,!f�Unjversity ICharlestQn, llL61920 Vol. 73, No. 81 /Two Sections, a.sternI News16 Pages

w CTC will a"Wedd first must getn administratione phfeatures." one feayout alwaysures have certain priorities," approval," Robeson said. have Robeson thought the cost of the Robeson said. "Getting the "We everything goes as planned, already initiated the process." features would be set up on an in­ numbers straight was our first priority,PIN If tern students are going to find it A notice will be sent out to all dividual basis or the total package of which set the additional featureson the easier and quicker to reach out students notifying them when the features would be offered. back burner." ch someone. features will be available, how much "The student who requested the Call waiting is a feature which will Fourtouch new features maysoon be added they will cost and how to use them once f, 1tures will be billed for it," Robeson allow a phone call to come in even if the the residence hall room telephones, all decisions have been made. said. "Then he can make arrangements phone line is busy. Call park enables a Eastern Telecommunications. One of the delays in getting the new internally. It would be very nice if we person to answer· the phone in one 'd ager Joy Robeson. features added is a dilemma on how to could figure out a way to split the cost room, put the caller on hold by dialing a Call-waiting, call-park, speed-call bill the students. up." special code, go to another room, dial list and ring again may soon be "There are a lot of methods that have Another delay in getting the added the code again receive the call, Robeson rt · ble to students living in the not been determined yet," Robeson features was the new personal iden-· said. 'dence halls, Robeson said. A target said. ''We need to decide how to handle tification numbers which the students Speed calling allows a person dial of Feb. 1 has been set for the new the billing if two students are in the now have. one or two numbers to call anotherto te res become available. room and only one wants the additional ''When you get a new phone system, (See ICTC, page 5) tu to Counselor offers suicide indicators

MATT MAYNARD (Seasonally Affective StaffBy writer Depression)," Sanders added. the wake of Wednesday "This is a case of a chemical morning'sIn suicide, University imbalance in the brain caused Counseling Director Bud by winter's lack of light. This is Sanders shed some light on the treatable by placing the possible motives and warning depressed person under a signs of suicide. special light that can correct Early Wednesday morning the imbalance." James E. Tucker, of Another . possible cause LaGrange, hanged himself24, more simple, though. is after dropping brother can simple case at the universityhis Tuesday . Hisoff ina"Or iti y," be of body was found in a stairwell the ctivuppermostt he northerncontinued. states "In at Thomas Hall by a resident. where winter sports are "I can't say why he (Tucker) popular there seems to ss chose the university," Sanders an instance of bewinter le said. "Generally, a person will ofdepr ession," Sanders said. choose a familiar place, but He added that although the · there is much deviation from depression rate rises, the case tocase . suicide rate does not "For many, it's simply the necessarily do so. season that gets them "There is a misconception the depressed," Sanders said. suicide rate goes up in the "Often times the holiday winter," said Sanders. ''That is

season does not live up to not so. The · instance of expectations. This alone or depression may rise, but not · compounded with other suicide." problems can cause serious "Actual suicides peak in depression," Sanders said. March and April," Sanders "There have been studies said. "After a person has been that show a correlation bet­ depressed all winter and they DOUG SUMMERS I Staff photographer ween long winters and high see others enjoying themselves suicide rates. This is most in the spring warmth, they feel Back to the books apparent in the northern even more detatched from Iris Montgomery, a junior political science her classes Thursday in Booth Library states," Sanders said. others." gets an early start on a paper for one of major, "Depression for some is a "Except for a very few cases, direct symptom of SAD • (See COUNSELOR, page 7) acuity divided over 'fair share' bargaining issue SMITH Professor of Marketing Wayne management and a non-union member, union members being excluded from StaffBy JEFFwr iter Chandler said he believes in the right of said· he doesn't support fair share bargaining and having no vote in Various reasons were given by �wo individuals to make their own because he is opposed to unionism in a whether fair share is to be enacted or professors when asked why they were decisions. professional environment. "I believe not, if a vote comes about. He said only in opposition to the fair share issue, Chandler added he has nothing unions protect marginal employees and a little over 50 percent of Eastern's under discussion by the faculty against unions, but said: ''I do not feel decrease the effectiveness (of em­ faculty belong to the union. which is in salary ployees)," Schnake said. Another reason Schnake cited for nion . the union has helped u Fair share, also called agency shop, is. negotiations. I believe in individual Schnake said unions treating every opposing fair share and unionism is the a collective bargaining agreement with negotiation." employee equally in pay hikes takes faculty union's influence in salary the Board of Governors, Eastern's Chandler said if fair share is passed away the motivation to perform at negotiations. He said the union hasn't governing body, requiring non-union by the faculty union: "I will exercise my one's best. 'l'fhere's no way for ad­ received additional pay for the faculty. faculty members to pay union dues. option of donating my dues to charity. ministrators to award (raises) for "The amount of money in the state Thedues paid by non-union members is It (the option) is a right specified under performance," he said. "Across the budget for salary increases (bythe state a percentage of what a union the National Labor Relations Act." board, everyone gets the same raise." legislature) is set already (before memberusually pays. Mel Schnake, associate professor of Schnake said he doesn't like non- bargaining)," Schnake said.

Bar guide breaks Monday For students who are looking for something to do on their first weekend News back at school, the bar guide in this weeks Verge may be just what they are �· · . will leader Martin Luther King's · . · The Daily Eastern News looking for. . , ot be published Monday in birthday. The will Section i·· News Verge, 8 bservance of slain civil rights resume production Tuesday. , See the Press jAssociated Israeli police hold 1 0 Palestinans I State/Nation/World charged with inciting resistance Illinois State President quits post JERUSALEM (AP)-Israeli United States accept PPLO called for mass civil disobedie NORMAL-Illinois State University President Lloyd· authorities detained 10 participation in an international against the Israeli occupati Watkins said Thursday he will leave his job at the end of Palestinians in the occupied conference on Middle East peace. The other four were doctors August, in part because he is disenchanted with Illinois' territories Thursday, apparently Arafat, in an interview with the lawyers.

financialcommitment to higher education. on susp1c10n of inciting Associated Press, also said the Siniora said · his

"Effective and articulate leadership in support of higher resistance to Israeli rule. Seven "uprising" in the occupied prevented a planned mee · education ...is essential," Watkins said in a statement. were released later, two of them territories demonstrates the with U.N. envoy Marri "Such leadership for higher education is not evident at this on bail. Palestinian will for an end to the Goulding, who is touring time. I hope it will emerge soon." A 30-year-old Palestinian was occupation. West Bank and Gaza for a re Gov. James R. Thompson said he was disappointed with fatally shot at an army firing­ The Lebanese army delivered to the Security Council on

Watkins' decision and said it was a poor reason to resign. range 10 miles southeast of four Arabs expelled from the living conditions of Palest' · But he agreed public colleges and universities need more Bethlehem and an investigation occupied territories to a-Marxist refugees. money. was under way, army spokesmen faction of Palestinian guerrillas Israel captured the territori "Neither ISU nor the other colleges and universities in our said. According to U.N. figures, in south Lebanon. where 1.5 million Palestin' higher education system will get the kind of resources they at least 35 Palestinians have New York, the U. N. Security live, from Jordan and E need if they all leave the fieldof battle," Thompson said. been killed since unrest began CouncilIn demanded that Israel let during the 1967 Middle Asked by reporters if Illinois' higher education in- Dec. 8 in the occupied West Bank the four men return. The war. stitutions are being shortchanged, Thompson replied, and Gaza Strip. resolution passed 14-0, with the Goulding visited the Dhe' "Absolutely, I said that last year and I'll say it again th is · Palestinian Liberation United States abstaining. refugee camp Thursday and year. " . Organization chief Yasser Arafat Six journalists in Arab east Mayor Elias Frei of ne "We can't be content with present funding of education in said in Baghdad he would Jerusalem were among those Bethlehem he was "appalled"

Illinois because if we accept present funding of education in recognize Israel's right to exist, rounded up Thursday, including the conditions, the Chris · Illinois we are going start to slip backwards," he said. by accepting the appropriate Hanna Siniora, editor of the Arab mayor told the Associa to U resolutions, if it and the newspaper in Al Fair, who has· Press. .N.

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EVERY TUESDAY IS TACO TUESDAY Mother's 4 O'clock Club suN��rc?��io:oo TACO 59C .l � FRI-SAT 10:00-10:30 75¢ 1'6-rzf'L'lt 16 oz. Si Si Si Chili & Chips & Cheese �----- �----- �----- I Expires 1/31/88 , I Expires 1/31/88 , I Expires 1/31/88 , CHIMICHANGA. I CASIT� eumTo NACHOS Plus Mom's own homemade chilibowl I I I I I 25¢ TAX TA TAX I 1. Ta99+coTime® II 1.Taco99+TimeX ® II 1.9Ta9+coTime® The Daily 1 1 I 11 ™ I ™ 11 111 J Rea(��:fe���e. 11 J Rea(��:�;;�e. 11 J Rea( :e���e.™ Good at i y � participat ng TacoTime restu ants o ® r nl Good at participating TacoT1me� resturants only Good at participating TacoT1me® resturants only L1m1t one per customer Please present when I _ Limit one per customer Please present when Limit one per customer. Please present when Ofdenng. Cash valu cent. Not good with any � 1/20 1 ordermg. Cash value cent. Not good with any 11 ordering. Cash value cent. Not good with any 1 1/20 . 1/20 I other otter. Time lntemattanal. Inc. eTaco t986 Other offer. OTaco Time International, Inc. 1986 · - - , ofter. eTaco Time International, Inc. 1986 Eastern News I L.:thef .J I 11 _____ ..______...... _ .... ----- The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twic<> weekly during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the students .of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 8 per Afternoon Basketball Sp· ecial semes er, $8 for summer only, $36 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a memberi of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on· Page 4 represent the Saturday p.m. L,a,ntz � opinion pieces are signed. 3:00 Gym majority view of the editorial board; all other business offices are Phone 581 - 2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1 599. 61920. EIU Printed by Eastern Illinois University,Char leston, IL

NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Larry Smith Verge photo editor ..Steve Beamer vs Managing editor ...... Julie Lewis Senior reporter .....Eric Wedeking. News editor ...... Steve Smith Consulting· editor .. ...Jean Wright Assoc. news editor Chrystal Philpott Advertising mgr ..Karen Charnesky Illinois Activities editor ...... Kim Mikus Asst. advertising mgr .. Amy Smith Chicago . Administration editor .....Jef f Britt Sales mgr ...... Ma ry Higdon Campus editor .. .. . James Betzold Promotions mgr ...... Kevin Casey Cityedit or ...... Je ff Mccombs Student bus. mgr . Melody Crickman Govt. editor ...... Rus sell Stare Business mgr .. . Glenn Robinson PINK PANTHER . . Photo editor ...... Dan Reible Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Sports editor ...... Barry Bottino Publications adviser ...Da vid Reed Verge editor ...... John Pletz PO- ST.ER NIGHT STAFF

Night editor ...... James Betzold Photo editor ...... Doug Summers GIVE AWAY Assistant editor .... Craig Edwards Copy desk .....Brian Bruggerman, Wire editor ...... Bill Looby Susan Thomas Sponsored by Bud Light (Ronchetti Dist.) Sports editor ...... John Pletz & Gary's Photography Guard hired to control big crowds By JANE CLARK Staff writer The popularity of Hardees as a late night stopover for students has forced the restaurant to hire a security guard to help with the sometimes over­ whelming crowd. Hardees Manager Andy Money said the security guard, who started during homecoming weekend last fall, works from 11 p.m. to· 3 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights or until the crowd dies down. Money said the high sales and volume of people coming through the restaurant during these times warranted the hiring of the guard tc help control the crowd,. reduce van­ dalism and other problems which sometimes occur. "Some of the biggest problems we have had are vandalism, such as people taking down partitions in between the booths, knocking down ceiling tiles and DOUG SUMMERS I Staff photographer throwing things in the dining room," Students wait in the Union walkway Thursday afternoon add/drops. Although the doors weren't scheduled to open Money said. to get into the Old Ballroom of the University Union tor until 1 p.m., the line started forming at 9'a.m. When asked if the presence of the guard has helped reduce the number of incidents, Money said so far it has resulted in charges being filed against Long lines add wa,it to add/drops some individuals and the reduction of flagrant vandalism. "The guard is there to help keep Final day to add classes to spring schedule things under control and to free-up people who are working so they can do Union Ballroom at 1 p.m. Thursday. sday, many students had varied their job better," Money said. "It keeps However, Registration Director reactions to the long line. them (employees) aware of what is By the time add/drops opened at 1 Michael Taylor was pleased with the Chris Garbe, a sophmore m going on." Thursday the -line of anxious proceedings. elementary education, said, in Money would not release the name of p.m. students,,streched from outside the Taylor said that Thursday was relation past add/drops, ''This is the guard. . to ' r . Union Ballroom across th Union ''busy, but no real problems that I the wo st ever." Money said· he canf up")yitb the i4ea · - � : : ,. . � i walkway to the Grand Ballroom have seen." - Addfdr6ps··started Wednesday ahd because he it •would help entrance. ·He also estimated that the first-day process .,,wni end Friday. The_ thought th� · control some l!ie-prop'teinS«Currj�g. Thursday's line rivaled the crowd of Wednesday was up from a hours Friday will be from to, 0f � 1. p.m. Money though to:, the presettce- a gathering Wednesday during the year ago. 3:30 p.m. security guard would make it · moreof first day of add/drops. ''It looked like we had a thousand Friday is also the last day for late pleasant for the customers. The line for adddrops went more transactions than last year," registration. Late registrants must from · Although the gµard will work outside the Union Ballroom to the Taylor said. pay a $10 fee and report to the South through the spring, there are no plans Union Grand Ballroom then into the As the sessions continued Thur- Basement of McAfee Gym. at this time to have him continue through the summer, Money said. GS will discuss grad programs, new courses If the council determines a similar programs across available resources within a "The course will cover program needs to be expanded Illinois," he said. community to relate to alcohol issues and will·train the The Council on Graduate or reviewed, the council will The CGS will also consider chemical dependency. students to make professional dies will review all 25 make a recommendation to the two course proposals from the "It's really · an appropriate assessments for DUI offenders uateprograms at Eastern Board of Governors, Eastern's health studies department. The course for anyone who is going through remedial consider two health studies governing body. courses deal with chemical seeking a job that in some way training," Doyle said, adding, proposals when it meets "There will be probably no dependency and DUI offenses. ·relates . to chemical depen­ "It will also cover the legal Tuesday, in the Union more than four or five Kathy Doyle, the originator dency," said Doyle, an assistant issues of DUI's, especially with p.m. 'tion Arcola-TuscolaRoom . programs that will get any of the courses,. said the professor of health education. all the new laws and Chair Richard Funk kind of recommendation at chemical dependency course, The second course proposal, regulations that have been S the council will review the all," Funk said. (HST 4810) is titled "Com­ "DUI; the Legal Issues," (HST established." programs to determine if "If a program is reviewed, we m·un i ty Resources and 4820), deals with remedial Both courses are scheduled to need to be. expanded, analyze the enrollment trends Chemical Dependency," and education for indiviual DUI begin in the Spring term of intained or closely and evaluate the cost of the focuses on how students can offenders. 1989. 'ewed. program relative to the cost of· heigh ten awareness of peed limits reduced to 55 State unveils King statue PRINGFIELD (AP)-Drivers will be Highway Administration issued a SPRINGFIELD (AP) - The life­ governor said. · to slow down to 55 mph on six definition of rural interstates eligible ed 65 mph limit. That made the sized statue of Martin Luther King The 5-foot-9-inch, pound 'ons of Illinois interstate highway for the 300 use of a federal order restricting Illinois highways ineligible, Baise said. Jr. unvieled Thursday makes him bronze statue depicts King in short the first mph speed limits, officials said "The federal rules are the rules," he non-Illinoisan to be honored sleeves with an open collar and 65 with a permanent memorial on loosened tie, carrying a jacket over ay . said, adding that Illinois will have to d Statehouse grounds, Gov. James R. his left shoulder. · nning Tuesday, the speed limit spend $15,000 to change the signs. Thompson said. be lowered on interstates near East A 55 mph limit has been in effect on The work was inspired by King's suspect no other ever will," landmark, "I have' a dream " speech Louis, Springfield, Bloomington, interstates in the Chicago metropolitan "I Thompson said at a ceremony inthe and by a quote from a poem by · , Kankakee and the Quad Ci ties, area and on stretches of Interstate 55 Capitol rotunda on Transportation Secretary Greg near Springfield, Interstate 55-70 near the eve of King's Robert Frost about having "promises Jan. 15th birthday. id. East St. Louis and Interstate 80 near A state holiday to keep and miles to go before I Monday also honors and State Police Director the Quad cities, DOT officials said. the slain civil­ sleep," said the sculptor, Beraldine rights leader. y Margolis also released· statistics Baise released statistics showing that McCullough, Rosary College art "Martin Luther King ting the traffic death rate on in the past eight months of 1987, when crossed the Professor. line from being simply a black Illinois became the first state to · interstate highways didn't the 65 mph limit was in effect, the person who took significantly after the speed traffic death rate on rural interstates up a cause ad­ recognize King's birthday with a e vocating for was raised last year. was slightely lower than in the same black persons; and holiday in 1973, Thompson advocated lower speed limit in the six urban period in 1986, when the 55 mph limit forall of us those qualities reminded a crowd of -300 people, that we was ordered after the Federal was still in effect. as people must possess," the including about 50 school children.

. ' • -.'ll."':;la• • .,.,...,,, 'ft\,.,. ... "J: '-'•• · ,..,,. ... . · .,.- � I .. - \. t • l ...• .. • ...... \ Educators should consult Plato, Milton It has become increasingly apparent that no one up there at Old Main has any notion of what constitutes a good, thorough liberal education. I have some idea on Viewpoint: -opinion how to improve the core curriculum at this learning institution that did not fit the asanine survey that some "task force" committee assembled. Instead of polling Daniel LeClaire the. narrow, unenlightened intellects of 1 9- and 20- year-olds whose only idea of education involves tion that you have at your disposal, knowledge that we getting a degree to get a job, why not poll great minds do not. Don't ask the students what they want; like those of Plato and John Milton. Their writings will them what they need. Take a stand! tel inform you that history, language, literature aesthetics, I realize that you are all caught up in the execution · the hard sciences, mathematics and philosophy should the business of the university . But I assume of the Editorial form the core of every university degree. "excellence" you are striving for is academic, not Board HoViis it that you have attained your most laudable political or financial. In that case form an idea of Larry Smith Steve Smith positions at this institution without having a grasp of this education is about and create a core that will what Editor in chief News editor best seemingly a priori knowledge.? facilitate that end. You don't even have to poll anyone Julie lewis Chrystal Philpott Stop catering to the wishes of those whose minds to figure out what that core will include-four years Managing editor Associate news editor are better suited to the curriculum of a trade school the subjects I've outlined in this letter will suffice. of rather than a university. Pattern yourselves on the That may sound like a difficult regimen. but quality The Dally Eastern News institutions that created the greatest minds of the past, comes at a price, and time in a classroom is hardly a not on the latest trend toward mediocrity, fostered by high price to pay. . Friday, January 15, 1988 "laid back" attitudes. These changes are sure to be unpopular. Never· Your concerns should be centered around those theless, "excellence" demands them, and Sv do s students who wish to stretch their intellectual everyone who values education. However, makinge capacities to the limit, not around those who wish to Eastern into a fine learning institution not ifyour hone theirs down to fit some job description. It is your priority or your true objective, then dropis the phofirstny Stiffer penalties responsibility to shape minds that can think and slogan, dissolve the mindless committees that waste develop ideas, not ones that are only capable of everyone's time and money and seat someone in collecting data and plugging it into a formula. castle who has his or her priorities in order and an ideathat on drunk drivers We come here for an education under the assump- of what a college education is all about clear the roads· Illinois drunk driving laws are tough on offenders and seem keep getting tougher fo each year. This year, the state enacted a new law which will help keep repeat dangerous motorists off of the roads. The penalties, which went into effect Jan. , are called -- 1 • - • . "enhancement" penalt- ies. They increase the t' Ed1tor1al severity of the penalty for drivers who repeatedly threaten lives on ALFRED Illinois roads.. . ntil' is llli oi h�d n incread (4 Jh ·'year,. ':l §,i'; f> penalties for drivers who are continuously dange rou s. This new law stiffens the con­ s quen ce s for-anyone e who twice is convicted - of drivin_g drunk, . leaving the scene df �n ; accident, wreckless homocide, or h i and run. t The new penalties would also apply to anyone caught once committing any two of th ose offenses. .. Drunk drivin g is one step shy of being Iv- The \lc\.e� considered a felony in ll in ois. First-time · S''nov-\� e I �. r 'o offenders face a year in a il and a $1,000 • j '° ff WOC'f'ie.a\ fine. In addition they must undergo an evaluation and treatment at their own ex­ pense. or e customarily, first offenders are M fined between $400 and $500 and placed on mandat ory tw o years dr ivng supe rv sion. i i This week's question was asked by Jane Clark and photos First-time offenders are a nuisance at le ast · Eastern speaks: were taken by Doug Summers. and a life-thre atening haz ard at worst. Repe at drunk drivers, however, pose a more severe risk. Those strictly selfish intoxic ated motorists Are you glad to be back from break? will know th at if they repe at their drunk-driving . escap ades, law requires they lose driving privileges for three ye ars in addition to risking the same penalties for first-time offenders. The deterrent effect of the sJiffer law alone Julie Crawford Mike Mllosovlc should make should make drivers think about Senior Senior paying the consequences of a second of-. Home economics Economics tense. to. the benefit of other tr avelers, the . No, it was a good Not really. Because I like And I repeat drunk driver will be forbidden from Christmas. got engaged. to see my girlfriend back home. driving for at le ast three ye ars. Third-time drunk drivers lose their driving privileges for six years. drivers pose a threat both to Drunk themselves and others along Illinois' ro ad­ ways. The, more state lawmakers and judges try to clear drunks from the highw ays, the Trlnda Shields Kristin Krumrey Sophomore safer they will be. Freshman Computer management ' Junior high education letter policy\ Yes, it's my first semester Yes, it was kind of boring and I love it. at home.

The w welcomes letters to the editor fromDaily any Eastern reader addressingNe s issues relating to the campus community. Friday, The Dally Eastern News s janµary l 5, 1987 5A Clinical Services to receive elevator for handicapped pletion , of the elevator. Completion of the elevator is elevator is currently scheduled formid-Mar ch. underAn construction in the After asking for the elevator Clinical Services Building. for many years, Eastern was Communication Disorders ' finally able to receive one. Chair Jill Nilsen said the Construction on the elevator elevator was needed began during Christmas specifically for patients unable vacation. towalk. · "The (Clinical Services) "The elevator is being , building was built in the early constructed for the non­ '60s," Nilsen said. "They had ambulatory who are unable planned to build an elevator, climb the stairs to get their but the funds ran out and�',i.t hearing and speech checked," was never completed. DOUG I Staff P.hotographer Nilsen said. . "I expect the elevator to be Cold job �MMERS The $93,000 Build Illinois used quite heavily," Nilsen Bill Harlin cuts a piece of pipe outside project to connect two cooling towers in FUnd, a state appropriation said. Coleman Hall Thursday. The job is part of a Coleman Hall.· fund, is enabling the com-

__ from page 1 A· person. Finally, if a person calls ARROW TRAVEL meone and the line is busy, caller may hang up and ce the number called mes available, the caller's SAVE ne rings. -· . ON Previously, one phone bill sent to a residence hall NOTEBOOKS The roomates then had (/) determinem. which calls they UJ e and figure their bill _J )> THINK rdingly. r Now each student is billed ·vidually. <( for88� 1988 "We have had no complaints ·-m ut the new system," en reg. 79 SPRING n said. "Sometimes the � $1. s don't work right, but are easy to fix." While Supplies Last Students may think they can system by randomly LOAD UP ON· 348-0147 t the · possible PIN numbers, g BACK TO SCHOOL ITEMS ping to connect into ,Y.o . . . eones number. Robeson, 620 W. Lincoln . ever, says it is easy to track .i\�· anyone trying to do this. � West Park computer prints out the BACK A her every time a PIN is making it possible to PACKS rmine if someone is Plaza · Robeson said. ·9-5 Mon.-Fri� "It alertsg, them (students) mother is watching," t n said. "It is possible to ON SALE 10-1 Sat. butit is very easy to stop." -WELCOME BACK STUDENTS factor some students do like is when they find out lnttHllHllHllHllHlllftlllllnHHllllllHllHllHllllllHllHlllllllllllHl"111UIHllHllHllHllHllHllHllHllHllHllHllHlllll

· number has been nnected.PIN students do not pay their e their PIN number is bill, ·OPTICAL VISIONS� nnected. Reconnection an additional $25, MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY.! n said. e have had some $129 SoftColors Complete nnected, but it has not a major problem," Tinted soft contacts for enhancing or changing light colored n said. ''They (students) eyes. Choose from Aqua, Blue, Green, 1Amber and Royal Blue in real upset about the ection charge. If they daily wear. they cannot pay on time, off Gas-Perme able Contacts y should make $20 ngements with ICTC The newest technology in rigid col')tact lenses. These lenses li nois Consolidated correct astigmatism and can usually be more comfortably phone Company). If gements are made with than hard contacts.

, their number will not be nnec ted." $79 Complete Glasses with Exam Frames from a fashionable group, single vision clear CR-39 Lenses in the normal power range and a thorough Exam Hey! · p_erformed by a Doctor of Optometry. Read 345-5100 the Daily 904 E. LINCOLN, CAMPUSTOWN Eastern News 6A · Friday, January 15, 1988

:::.-· : . f.#'t=l@i'#J@t=l<=li'#J'§t#Jt#lt=!@t=l@�·=rr=� � . ....,., HAPPY BIRTHDAY ' Jerry s Pizza & Pub TOM NEIMAN Ya.Ft? GASL' AND LooKING :� For Miles of Smiles . HLG:! Corner of HAPPY ;: 8-DAY ;.· 4th & Lincoln FFOA SCHMEV, 345-2844 TONY, and !'.(EVIN · Cigarettes r------LARGE ----. SM·------ALL """.'" -·I I I . plus tax lmk 1 ingredient 1 ingredient I $1 .1 3 Into I I I Generics Pizza & a Quart Pizza & a Quart 1 Self Serve The l l I of Coke . ..650 I of Coke ...499 1 90� plus tax Dally I I I All Brands 1 Jerry' s 1 Jerry ' s 1 900 Lincoln Eastern I 345-2844 t 345-2844 I Charleston News �------� ------� - J ' EVANGELISM ON . WELCOME BACK CAMPUS Helping Christians EIU STUDENTS Quality "Share" th·eir faith. ·'The· Ton' · Come . to PRE-TAN F.OR SPRING BREAK this seminar - 345-91 11 ACROSS FROM JEWEL JAN. 18th - (MON.) 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. FREE .LUNC·H

F r more >fi1 . o info 7th St. So. ,. ood. , , 1505 581' -2808 .. . 1t 1ve c · . store intro- .. -_·:. _:: youAmeric:aS farorite ice cream ·\m�·\ favorite frozen .· : :; �- duces Americ:aS soon-to-be . og rt he rs o en good enou ·-·\_ y u . T fi t fr z )' .Ogurt gh · : . · . · to called Baskin-Robb111S. �,�-'fr�-r.'.�r.�:::i�: .- be HERE'S A · -_:--)/' , .. ... · smooth, all-natural frozen , A creamy, yo gurt in a of tempting flavors. variety Swirled into cones, sundaes and cups. drinks. GREAT DEAL! or with your choice of over 31-derful Plain, mouth-watering toppings. �Dglllt '{WO REGU\AR Frozen iO\efS, fOR got number. CHEESE P\� we've �voor $888 �

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Any Small servingof frozen · topping choice, I frozenyog urt purchase. mgurt with of your Right now, Domino's coupon fa necessary, but No OI by coupon only .,.here restric::edfree orwith protubtted any by puri:hase. ctn g where restricted prohfbiteo 1aw Oller with Void law.Offer with coupon only Pin•• is ling' you bi cal! vour particip.ettng Void 1n . Not good1n combination with other coupons coupcn per person per Not good comb1n.a1ionw1th othetcoupons. One coupon �r personper uvmgs. Just calil ¥1d get Domino's Pina store now. I Onegood gciod I two regulaf chHse pin:at c;:,�,����.::i:.�� �YERTS) O�l�r�::��;�;.�":, fOf d.88. ,..Y e lhttc more ��7RTSt for 1"8 toppings of vour ��2���0( - ..... chotce on Heh J)illl. and 348-1626 I you c.,-. I tnae a greet du' even S. ElASR ElINS. bettet. ElASR ElElIN . . 677 Lincoln Ave. !� � I  I ...... ,_ ...... ,...... , I ,,.. UMllll �-.0...... •• ...,...... 345-3331 • • . . Plaza, Cnarleslon 12 17) 34�3331 ... a...... "za. -- ...... PlaZa, Charlesion (21n . .,,y_ .. � ,.I . �!1�El I . . · · · , ... -· - ai'r;;m�- .... ·· · · .-.. ·lliilil·;m,;. _ - ••r .. r ,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 15; 1988

The Weekend Supplement to The Daily Eastern News I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Sectiori 4 Pages of the Weekend B,

erge guides students to local bars With the beginning of a new semester at hand, many ents may find themselves with a lot of free time dur- their first weekend back to school. And for those students who want to spend their free the local bars, has compiled a handy at The Verge e to Charlesto.n's watering holes. If you are looking for something close to campus, 's, Jerry's, The Panther Lounge, Ike's Little Cam- Kracker's are all within one block from Old and E.L.

•Marty's-Located across from Stevenson Tower at Fourth St ., Marty's has a "friendly, mixed variety

a crowd," said manager Loren Peacock. "It's people looking to spend time playing games and izing, and we get a food crowd with our daily lunch ·als," Peacock said . We get a lot of people. If you just want to stop by and beer, you don't have to mess with the hassle of a g." 's grill is also open for lunch and dinner Monday gh Saturday from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 's-On the corner of Fourth Street and Lincoln ue, Jerry's is also close for those living on campus. 's definitely the place to be right now," said Joe manager of Jerry's. "There are plenty of people ar, et because it's close to campus. We don't believe in g people wait; we give them service." 's Pizza, upstairs from the bar, also offers pizza talian food from a.m. to 12 p.m. Monday 11 h Thursday and from 11 to 1 a.m. Friday and ay. . e Panther Lounge-Located behind the Universi- Panther's offers a large facility for pool Village, s. lot of people ·come here to play pool," . said der Joe Johnson. "We have plenty of pool tables, e's not a lot of wait. me nights it's quiet where you can take a date and nights it's reallycr owded where you. can meet new ," he added . small, cozy bar in the University Village 's-A from Old Main on Lincoln Ave., Ike's "is a place friends," said bartender Robert Olson. friendly atmosphere. (Ike's) is a bar to sit down s a Olson added . ' also has a grill for lunch open from 11 a.m. to 's 2 Monday, Wednesday and Friday and 11 a.m. to 7 Tuesday and Thursday. ing live, vaudeville-style entertainment. Friend's & Co.-Southwest of the square at 509 Van Kracker's- For those who like to dance, E.L. Page One Tavern-Just around the block at 410 Buren St. , Friend's Co. offers "a quiet atmosphere" in & 's, 1405 Fourth St . , has an 800-square-foot Sixth St., Page One offers plenty of room to party with its front toom as well as a new annex in the back for live floor. three separate barrooms and a disc jockey several nights entertainment. dance floor brings in the women," said co-owner a week, said manager Guy Towles. ·�In the front room we have a quiet atmosphere where erson. "It brings in people who want to dance. "It's kind of old and cozy," Towles added. "The big- you can enjoy yourself and enjoy the people that you're . dance floor gives you a chance to do something gest thing about it Is it has three different rooms, and we with," said owner Dave Gherardini. "It's kind of an old- of just standing around drinking. It's a good have three bars. It's easy to get a drink." fashioned, local bar." to meetpeople ." Thirsty's-Also on Sixth Street is Thirsty's bar, where On the other hand, Gherardini said the rear section is those students with vehicles or those who don't "the college students and townspeople come to meet," "for when you want to shuck the week and have a good a little longer walk from campus, there are several said manager Larry Kabrick. time listening to music and dancing." the square uptown and in various places along "We have liv.e entertainment on Wednesday and Friend's also features �. i!led food from p.m. to 1 7 Saturday night from Top-40 to blues," Kabrick said. a.m. every night. Place-BetlA(een ·campus and the square, "We like to cater to real people who don't look at you for Ted's areh us - Just four blocks north of the My W o e Lounge, Seventh St. , is a place for students square N. 727 what you are , not who y·ou are ." at 102 Sixth St. , Ted's Warehouse features speople alike , said co-owner Jack Muscott.. , Mother's-On the West side of the square is Mother's . live entertainment every weekend ·and a disc jockey on have a prime location close to the college," at 506 Monroe St. , where "there's always a lot of peo- Tuesday and Thursda� nights. said . "We have a clean, friendly atmosphere pie ," said manager Bill Caubre . "People come here primarily f'or entertainment, have some daily specials. We also have live "I think that if people really want to meet people, whether it's live or not," said owner Ted Bertuca. "The ment on Tuesdays and Thursdays." there's always a lot of people here .. We always have a size is also a factor, we've got a pretty big place . Uptowner the Cellar-On the square at . I think the music is a positive thing. "We & 623 disc jockey have a lot to offer as far as drink specials. enter- St., The Uptowner "is rriore of a laid-back at­ "Physically, (the building) is older. There's a feeling of tainment, pool tables and pinball machines." he added. ," said manager Bud Bauer. ation of the wood and bricks and "It's warmth-the combin a fr iendly place where people can come down and· have over 30 imported beers, a nice wine list and the lighting," Ca.ubre added. have a good time." cordials. And we have good lunches," he added . Mike and Stah's Stable-Next door to Mother's, ·504 Boomer's with a Twist-Another bar featuring live we have an older, more mature crowd where Monroe, is Mike and Stan's, formerly known as Chink's, entertainment is Boomer's, W. Lincoln Ave. S06 � be yourself." where "people come to drink," said manager Dave "I think we have one of the nicer bars in Charleston as Uptowner. also serves lunch daily from 11 a.m. to Loch . far as decor," said ma-;,ager Gary Bassett. "And we try to "Most of the time this is a place to come whexe no one provide entertainment every weekend. downstairs counterpart to the Uptowner, The will bother you, and you don't have to fight the crowds," · · "We do more with the older students than, tlie offer$ smaller, "coffee-house" atmosphere and• Loch added. : younger. stu a dents," he added. "It's a good place to bring Thursday through , Saturday. The -Cellar alsp . , "It'� the· most un.ique place Fve ever worked at as far a"date and talk-that's propably the biggest _ part of. our n Stage'�. every· other Thursday night . featur� 7 tne combination of college kitls•andtownspeop le." dientele:" ..

...... ,1 �..)t . . .. J � • FRIDA\';j,\.Mal:f:A'¥1&:, t 99a.... :..., Friend's & Co. christens addition with bands PLETZ building which houses Friend's in dini decided to put the musical By JOHN Verge editor 1985, said the completion of the entertainment in the northwest Friend's Co. bar, 509 Van yet unnamed addition also corner of the building with a & Buren St., will christen its newest marks the completion of a per­ separate room between the main addition with live entertainment sonal project. He said he will bar and the live music. this weekend, said owner Dave take suggestions for a name from "(Before) you couldn't have a Gherardini. customers for the next couple of rock band and have people that "Revolver," a Chicago-based weeks before choosing one. �anted to spend a quiet evening band playing alternative, post­ · "When we saw the building, (at the same time) ," he said. punk music, will play from 9:30 the reason it appealed to us is The new room is also a per­ p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, said that we could open it in phases," sonal project for Johnson. a David Johnson, who is in charge said Dave's wife , Mary Gherar­ Charleston resident and former of booking entertainment for the dini. Eastern student, who has been new room . "The first phase was to open searching for an alternative to "The 4 Million," from Iowa Ci­ the front in an antigue, by-gone top 40 and heavy metal musical ty , Iowa, will perform feeling. The second phase would entertainment. psychedelic contemporary music be to open up the back where "The band scene in this town from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Satur­ you could dance and open it up needs some life-a kick in the day. The cover charge is for to big groups. chest to see if we can make it $2 each performance. "The third phase was to open breathe again ," Johnson added. "I'm looking at it primarily as a up this part of the building for When Johnson, a member of room for live entertainment, bands on the weekend and for the. Charleston band Gypsy

and, any night that it's vacant, it private parties," she add�d. Law, could no longer find a will be available for private par­ "What we wanted, in the long place to play or listen to alte1·­ ties," Gherardini said . run, was to be able to choose native music last year, he went "We're going to open one or what kind of evening you want." to Gherardini, who was lookin� two nights on the weekend to Mary's husband added that to establish a place for alternative start out with, and maybe we'll they had tried to book live enter­ entertainment at his bar. have some type o{ promotion tainment for a room directly "You see a lot of D.J.'s play­ 40 one other night of the week," he behind the main bar, but the ing the top stuff, and I'd lik e JOHN PLETZ added. "I'm looking at it being music was so loud it destroyed to see some jazz and blues-just I Staff phot open Thursday, Friday and the quiet atmosphere they were · a lot of different stuff," Gherar­ Leo Gherardini applies the final coat of paint along the base Saturday." trying to create in the front. dini said. "I'm not down on top of the bar in the new additio11fo r live entertainment at friend' To solve the problem, Gherar- 40." Co., Van Buren. Gherardini, who bought the 509 Everyone is welcome r ••••••••�• COUPON • - ----•••• to the Baptist ALL WEEK Finals Delivery Special 111 s Student Ministries I � PIZZA � Lincoln FREE DELIVERY FREE Your Choice 636 w. � 1116 oz. Pepsi . � off with delivery of � ' �·r,r,io,,.g��- "!! CHILI or· Ham $1Medi.00um. Large small or medium Turkey p pizza or X-Large Pizza oz. Pepsi's SUPPER Your Choice of bread � 2116 ;_imit one per pizza with large or x-large Sunday - Jan. 17th Served with Ji. I � :y ' 5 :00 - 1505 7th St Lettuce, To ato, p.m. � ' Sprouts, rck/e, " w/a ;)) 1 � • �(}!:7A1 1 Ch · , \ & rps � . S ma II D nn k rfo�t. $2.49 ·�a# AFTER Sp.m. Next to Cooch Eddy's Sport Shop Good through 1I1 7 I88 Just N. of Old Main Marathon off Lincoln. ············1111

GREAT TAKE-OUT cJ : : FRIDAY NIGHT! Boys campCOU in NSELORSBerkshire Mts. West. Mass. Good Sal., room & bd, travel JUST allowance, beautiful modern facility, LIVE D.J. must love children be able to $5.95. & :I Now at Monical's, get a Large :I teach one of the following: Thin or Thick Crust Sausage Pizza Tennis, W.S.I., Sailing, Waterski, I I Baseball, Basketball, Soccer. $ 1.50 PITCHERS to go for just plus tax. Hie Lacrosse, Wood, A & C Rocketry, I 5.95 I 0hotography, Archery, Pioneering, and 50¢ Mix Drinks ::iopes, Piano, Drama. Offer good on Carry-Out I , Call or Write: Camp Winadu, 5 Glen I 7�a� (From 8:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.) La. , Mamaroneck, NY 1 0543 at participating stores. (91 4 )381 ·5983 I I I I $ 1 .00 oronn and $ Upsidedown Margaritas SPRING BREAK '88 I I 1.00 Qf THIS ONE'S ON US I Also available with a I ALL NIGHT!! DAYTONASpring Break CapitalFLORIDA BEACH 2-Liter Bottle of Pepsi Wan:s your"business! I SPRING I SATURDAY: So we put together a fo r just $6.50. BREAK PACKAGE to help I I your budget! The package Expires Ja�uary 31, 1988 LIVE - MUSIC! !! includes over worth of Present this coupon when picking up order. $400.00 I I FREE DRINK PASSES anct Westcott , Epperson & Davis Trio VIP CARDS from all . the HOTTEST NIGHT CLUBS! I I (THE Hippest Group in Town) THIS YEAR, most clubs are Charleston 348-7SIS allowing yrs. and up I I COME AND entrance! 18Th is package is UNCONDITIONALLY I I PARTY AT GUARANTEED! LIMITED OFFER One time only. Send I I CHARLESTON'S check or money order for $10handling.00 to: I FREE DELIVERY after 5 p ..m. oE I NEWEST SPRING BREAK V.I.P. NIGHTCLUB THE TAUSSIG CORP •••••••••• OF DAYTONA BEACH 1. 111 P.O. DAYTONA,BOX BEACH 5727 FL

32018

28 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND First Presbyterian Church University Baptist Church 10:30 10:30 ___ Services will be held at Services will be held at _...... a. m. at 311 Seventh St . a.m. at 1505 Seventh St. Sun­ day school will be held at 9:30 Immanuel Lutheran Church a.m. UQUORS Services will be held at 8: 15 GaI te �[l:CKasr 10:45 AG• Sid and Wesley United Methodist e a.m. at 902

· PRICES EFFWECTIVE Church SAU !! Cleveland lJ Ave. The Lutheran FRIDAY -SATURDAY·SUNDA Y Student Fellowship will be held Services will be held at 8:30 at 5 p.m. and 11 a.m ..at 2206 Fourth St. Sunday school will be held at Newman Catholic Community a.m. 9:50 Services will be held at 5 p. m. Saturday, 8 a.m. and a.m. 9:30 Sunday at St . Charles, 92 1 Madison, and at 6:30 p.m.  Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday in Buzzard Auditorium.

Praise Assembly of God . . Services will be held at 10:30 STAFF Verge editor ...... John Pletz Charleston Motor Inn a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Verge photo editor ... Steve Beamer . SPE�IAL · Charleston Motor Inn, Newman Center on Ninth and Lincoln Ave, will host Lincoln . Sunday school will be JACK DANIELS W. and ing Point," a 60s and 70s held at 9:30 a.m. which will perform � T ANQUERA..Y G I N band, y and Saturday from 9 1 a.m. No cover. to ATTENTION Friend's & Co. evolver," a Chicago-based Business Majors and Minors playing post-punk music orm in back of Friend's & Van Buren, Friday 509 PHI GAMMA NU for 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m. e Million ," also a post­ 4 Professional Business Fraternity band from Iowa City, , will perform psychedelic from 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m. SPRING RUSH ay. e is a $2.cover charge for performance. Formal: Tuesday, Ja n. 19th My Place 5:30 Ph ipps Lecture Ha ll Charleston trio, "Westscott, and Davis," will per­ n rock at My Place, 727 Th ursday, Ja n. 21 soft Formal: ., Saturday from 9 p.m. to 5:30 Coleman . No cover. Auditorium Ted's Wharehouse 's, 102 N. Sixth St., will Oionysos," a hard rock Formal: Mo nday, Ja n. 25 Decatur, Friday night from 5:30 Ph ipps Lecture Ha ll Bloomington�s "Hanover will bring its heavy metal ' to Charleston Saturday *Required: 6 semester hrs. in business sever charge from 8- 10 and a GPA of at least 2.5 with coupon; $2 cover lO p.m.

Thirsty's Rush the #l Business Fraternity in the Nation! ork," an area band, will e live entertainment g top 40 music from 9 12:30 a.m. at Thirsty's, to St. No cover.

r.------, 1 Friday's Band 75¢ 16 oz. Old 1 1 Style & Strohs Chapel Assembly of "DIONVSOS" 1 God & $ 00 16 Bud ROCK ROLL FROM 1 OZ. 10:45 . will be held at : DECA TUR or Busch : 6:00 I I p.m. at 1912 1 FRtEN.D.S OF "CLOCKWORK Rum & Coke and & BY $ 25 1 . Sunday school will be ORANGE" REFERRED 1 · Screwdriver I_ I "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" z 9:45 a.m. Fuzzy Navel 0 a..0 0 SONGS BY VAN HALEN, BON JOVI, ZZ-TOP, CHEAP ton lliance Church Sij 5 A 10:30 TRICK, RATT, AC/DC, DEF LEPPARD es will be held at o 0z . at the Charleston Motor Lincoln Ave. I I W. Get in 8-1 0 w/coupon for leston Bible Center : FREE : es will be held at 10: 30 L------� p. m. at 2605 Univer- d 6

n Campus Fellowship swill be held at 10:30 2231 Fourth St. S.

Christian Church will held at 9 a.m. be kson Ave.

', THE WEEKEND \',JANUARY t 5, 1988 ON THE VERGE OF 38 . 1 2-Lawrence Welk FRIDAY 7,26-2020 ACROSS 59 Bucket handle 9 Writing pads 35 Mythical 4:05 p.m. 25-Star Trek: The Next 10-News · 60 Shropshire IO Space apple-tOSS('I' Generation I Unpaid chit 30-Munsters CNN-News: Walker/Hart 61 Wapitis 11 Cadence .40 At l ast 4 S. American 4:30 p.m. 26-College Basketball 62 Affectedly 12 Nonworking 42 Ventilate NIK-Rowan & Martin's mammal 2-People's Court CNN-Crossfire ostentatious 14 Berlin hit : 44 Meek one Laugh-in 9 Anklebones 1925 10-JEM ESPN-College Basketball 63 Backbone 19 Beaked 45 Staff .TNN-Crook and Chase 13 Epithet fo r 25-MASH LIF-Movie: "Mind over Mur­ 64 Southern hero warships 47 Sun 9:05 p.m. Athena Devils' der. " 21 Naval off. home 27-Facts of Life 30-NBA Basketball 15 Mezzo-soprano NIK-NICK Rocks Countdown NIK-Star Trek 24 Alley of radio 48 Coptic bishop s 9:30 p.m. Dalis DOWN ' TNN-Country Kitchen fa me titl TNN-New Country 10-INN News 16 Dry e 4:35 Tort illa 25 Brazilian state 49 Catch a p.m. WEIU-News Scan 51 USA-New Mike Hammer 17 Use the phonP I on WEIU-Europe: The Mighty product or city gun lock 30-Laverne • Shirley NIK-Monkees 18 Unseen fairy in 5:00 2 U.S.S.R. range 26 Bose or An ou 50 Incision p.m. TNN-Video Country Continent "Peter Pan" 6:30 Leader of the · 27 Ran j 51 King of the 2,25-News 10:00 p.m. 20 Sourre of Arab 3 p.m. flock 28 Silk fabric Huns 3-Newscope 2,3,7,25,27-News 2,27-Wheel of Fortune wealth 4 Designation 29 Church feature 52 Satellite 7-People's Court 3-9 to 5 22 Having wings 10-Soap 5 Seed cover 30 Jogs one's 53 Red pigment 10-Facts of Lite 7-She's the Sheriff 23 Ebb 1 2-Doctor Who 6 Slammers memory 54 Old tongue 26-Andy Griffith 10-Mama's Family 24 Highest point 26-T and T 7 Squid's 31 Washington's 56 C.I.A. 27-Jeopardy! 27-Wheel of Fortune 26 Victimizes, WEIU-EastEnders camouflage -Stage predecessor WEIU-FNN: Evening News CBN-Campbells with "upon " CBN-Remington Steele Female ruff 57 Half sole 28 Greek 8 33 Kingdom CBN-Crazy Like A Fox CNN-Moneyline CNN-Sports athletes' CNN-Showbiz Today ESPN-Sportscenter NIK-Inspector Gadget training area ESPN-Sportslook LIF-Cover Up TNN-This week in Country 32 Highway sign LIF-Kay O'Brien Music NIK-Susie 33 Mo. School of NIK-Finders Keepers 7:00 p.m. TNN-You Can Be A Star Mines site TNN-Crook and Chase 2,27-Facts of. Lite USA-Night Flight 34 Foal's father USA-Cartoon Express 3,25-High Mountain Rangers 10:30 p.m. 36 Alas, in Aalen 5:05 p.m. 7-Dolly 2,27-Tonight 37 Stage direction 30-Alice 1 0-Drug Free Kids: A Parent's 3,25-MASH 38 - Ta mid 5:30 Guide p.m. 10-Magnum, P.I. (synagogue 2,3, 7 ,25,26,27-News 1 2-Movie: "Ziegfeld Follies." 1 2-Wonderworks lamp) 1 0-WKRP in Cincinnati 25-Friday the 13th CBN-Movie: "Lassie's Great 39 Navigation 1 2-Nightly Business Report 26-Nightline Adventure." hazard CNN-News 26-Too Close For Comfort CNN-Sports 41 Capital of CNN-Inside Politics '88 ESPN-College Basketball NIK-Rowan & Martin's Laugh­ Guam ESPN-Super Bowl XI NIK-I Spy in 42 Hindu god of Highlights TNN-Nashville Now TNN-Grand Ole Opry Live fire NIK-Dennis the Menace Backstage 43 Jackhammer 10:35 p.m. USA-Movie: "Trail by Terror." users TNN-Videocountry 7-Love Connection 5:35 p.m. 11:00 WEIU-At the Maintnance Shop 45 Buttes' kin p.m. 7:05 46 Christen 30-Carol Burnett and 3-Hart to Hart , p.m. 47 Legendary Friends 26-PTL Club 30-Movie: "Where Eagles 6:00 home of Irish p.m. CBN-Burns and Allen Dare." kings . 2-Wheel of Fortune 7:30 p.m. CNN-News: Walker/Hart 48 State of NE 3,7,10,27-News 2,27-227 LIF-Flamingo Road India 10-Cheers NIK-Mister Ed USA-Night Flight 51 Docile 1 2-MacNeil, Lehrer 11:05 . TNN-Grand Ole Opry Live p.m. 55 Pants style Newshour 8:00 p.m. 7-Nightline 58 Lachrymal 25-Family Ties 2,27-Golden Girls 11:30 p.m. drop 26-College Basketball 2,27-Late Night with David 3,25-Hous�ori Knights WEIU-EIU Connection Letter(Tlan 7-0hara 12-Movie: "Sullivan's Travels." 11:05 9:30 CBN-Remington Steele 1 0-Movie: "Marooned." p.m. WEIU-Dick Powell Theatre p.m. CNN-Moneyline 26-Movie: "Ice Castles." CBN-Rock Alive 25-Star T.rek: Next 30-Night Tracks CBN-Crossbow ESPN--,$portscenter , CNN-Showbiz Week - · ·11:30 LIF-Milestones in Me · ·• Generation Th� .m. CNN-News LIF-Fa ily CBN-Best of Groucho ESPN-College Basketball CBN-Look at Mep Now ESPN-NFL Primetime TNN-America's Horse m 10:00 NIK-You Can't Do That on NIK-Car54 NIK-My Three Sons CNN-Evans and Novak LIF-AMA Video Clinic p.m. Television 11:35 WEIU-Best Sellers 11:35 p.m. NIK-Mad Movies with the 2,3,7,25,27-News ' p.m. 8:30 TNN-You Can Be A Star 7 -Entertainment Tonight p.m. '7-Ent ertainment This Week L.A. Connection 10-Tales from the D USA-Airwolf 2,27-Amen 12-To The Manor Bom Midnight Midnight USA-Riptide 6:05 p.m. 3-Barnaby Jones CNN-This week in Japan 2-America's Top 1 O 6:10 p.m. 26-Hawaii Five-0 30-Andy Griffith 26-NOAA Weather Service NIK-Donna Reed CNN-News CNN-One on One 30-Sports Page 6:30 9:00 p.m. CBN-Best of Groucho p.m. UF-To be announced 6:30 p.m. CNN-Inside Business 2-Jeopardy! , 2,27-J .J. Starbuck TNN-Movie: "Southward, Ho." ESPN-Sportscenter · CNN-Crossfire CBN-Animals of Africa 3-PM Magazine LIF-Dr. Ruth 3,25-West 57th USA-Night Flight CNN-Sports LIF-Orthopaedic Sur 7-Win, Lose or Draw NIK-Mister Ed 7,26-Spencer:· For Hire NIK-Smothers Brothers Update CBN-Paper Chase 7 1 0-Barney Miller TNN-New Country SUNDAY p.m. NIK-Smothers Brothers 4:00 -p.m. 25-Cheers USA-Movie: "Things to CNN-News 2,27-Family Ties TNN-Rodeo 27-Wh.eel of Fortune Come. " NIK-I Spy 2-Sports Dateline 3,25-Murder, She Wrote USA-Go For Yours Dr CNN-Crossfire TNN-Country Kitchen 12-Victory Garden 12-Nature Cash Flow ESPN-Speedweek USA-Alfred Hitchcock CBN-Empire WEIU-Blake's 7 10:20 p.m. NIK-Double Dare SATURDAY Presents CNN-News CBN-Paper Chase 7-News 4:00 TNN-Fandango p.m. WEIU-Bergerac ESPN-Winterworld CNN-News 10:30 p.m. 6:35 p.m. 10-Puttin' on the Hits 9:30 p.m. LIF-Cardiology Update ESPN-NFL's Greatest 2-National Geographic 30-Sanford and Son 1 2-Motorweek 1 O;--News NIK-She Drinks a Little Moments 3-Star Trek 7:00 p.m. 30-Fishin' with Orlando Wilson 12-Sherpa TNN-Performance Plus LIF-Physicians' Journal 1 0-Lou Grant 2,27-Rags to Riches CBN-Wagon Train LIF-Sneak Previews USA-Airwolf Update 1 2-Avengers 3-Beauty and the Beast CNN-News TNN-Countryclips 4:30 p.m. NIK-Rowan & Martin's 25-Star Search 7 ,26-Full House LIF-Movie: "Salvage." USA-Ray Bradbury Theater 1 2-Frugal Gourmet Laugh-In 27-Movie: "Cruise into 1 0-Movie: "Inside Moves." NIK-Rated K: For Kids by Kids 10:00 p.m. 27-Branded USA-New Mike Hammer Terror." 1 2-Washington Week in USA-Double Trouble 2,3,7 .25,27-News 30-Wrestling 7:30 p.m. CBN-Ed Young 4:30 Review p.m. 10-Hogan's Heroes WEIU-Wildside 2,27-My Two Dads CNN-Sports WEIU-Film Classic Theatre 10-T and T 12-Fresh Fields CNN-Newsmaker Sunday 1 0-At the Movies ESPN-Sportscenter CBN-Paper Chase 12-Bodywatch 26-World Vision LIF-Obstetrics/Gynecology . NIK-Mister Ed LIF-lnternal Medicine CNN-News: 30-Fishing with Roland Martin CBN-John Ankerberg TNN-Auto Speciality TNN-lnside the Winston Cup NIK-Monkees Shaw/Waters/Williams CNN-Newsmaker Saturday CNN-Pinnacle Magazine 8:00 p.m. TNN-Hidden Heroes ESPN-PGA Tour National NIK-Monkees LIF-Lady Blue USA-Sanchez of Bel Air 2,27-Movie: "Crash 10:35 p.m. Awards Show TNN-New Country NIK-Mad Movies with the L.A. 5:00 p.m. _ Course." 7 -Lifestyles of the Rich LIF-Lady Blue USA-Check It Out! Connection 2-Babe Winkelman's Good 3,25-Movie: "Alone in the Famous NIK-Car 54 WEIU-Family Classics USA-Movie: "The Phantom Fishing Neon Jungle." 11:00 p.m. 5:00 TNN-Nashville Now p.m. Creeps." 7-lt's A iving 7 ,26-Movie: "Stranger on 26-Solid Gold in Cone 10:05 USA-Riptide 3-To be announced p.m. · 1 0-MoviLe: "The Kid with the My Land." CN�World Report 7:05 p.m. 7-Siskel & Ebert 30-Night Tracks Chartbusters . Broken Halo." 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre ESPN-NFLPri metime 30-Movie: Dracula Has 10-Bustin' Loose , 10:20 p.m. 12-Wild America 30-Cousteau's Rediscovery LIF-Living with Angina Risen from the Grave." 12-Degrassi Junior High' 7-News 26-Mama's Family of the World NIK-Stock Market Video 7:30 p.m. 27-Hee Haw 10:30 p.m. WEIU-The Detectives CBN-ln Touch TNN-American Sports 7-Mr. Belvedere 30-Wrestling 2,27-NAACP Image Awards CBN-Big Valley CNN-Week In Review Cavalcade 1 2-Wall Street Week CNN-News 3-Movie: "Children of CNN-News LIF-Cardiology Update 11:30 p.m. NIK-Mister Ed ESPN-Fishin' Hole Divorce." LIF-lnteranl Medicine Update NIK-My Three Sons 2-Weekend with Crook 8:00 p.m. NIK-Dennis the Menece 1 0--Movie: "The Culpepper NIK-Car 54 TNN-Wish You Were Here Chase 2,27-Miami Vice TNN-Country Clips . Cattle Co."· TNN-Motoworld USA-Cover Story 3-Nite Cap 3,25-Dallas USA-Airwolf 25-Movie: "The Border. " 5:30 8:30 p.m. 1 0-Mother/Daughter 7.26-Thorns WEIU-Family Classics CBN-Zola �evitt 2,27-News LIF-lnternal Medicine Update 12-lllinois Press 5::rn 1 2-Great Performances . p.m. CNN-Sports 7-Mama's Family NIK-Donna Reed 25-Marblehead Manor CBN-700 Club 3,7,25-f('Jews ESPN-College Basketball 1 2-Wildlife Safari TNN-ln-Fisherman Angling. 30-World Tomorrow CNN-Larry King Live . 1 0-Charles in Charge NIK-Monkees · 26-0ut of this World Adventures CBN-John Osteen ESPN-Boxing · 12-Newton's Apple TNN-This week in Country 30-New Leave it to Beaver USA-Hollywood Insider LIF-Obstetrics/Gynec LIF-Movie: "Honeyboy." 26-Tiny Tree Music CNN-Inside Business 9:00 p.m. NIK-Keys to Success 10:35 NIK-My Three Sons CBN-Monroes p.m. LIF-Therapeutic Fiber · 10-News 11:3.5 p.m. USA-Movie:"Cosmos-War of CNN-Pinnacle 7-Wrestling NIK-Rowan & Martin's 12-Mr. Palfrey of West­ 7-Movie: "Five Days F the Planets." ESPN-Sportseenter 11:00 p.m. .Laugh-in mirister Home .." 8:30 p.m. NIK-Lassie CBN-Young and Slim Again 6:00 p.m. CBN-Changed Lives . Midnight 7,26-Sledge Hammer! WE1u..:...E1U Connection CNN-News 2,27-0ur House CNN-News 2-News · 6:00 NIK-Donna Reed p.m. LIF-Way Off Broadway 3,25-60 Minutes LIF-Obstetrics/Gynecology 2 5-Friday the 13th TNN-New Country 2-News NIK-Movie: "The Velvet 7,26-Disney Movie ' 'Update 30....'.Jimmy Swag art ' 9:00 p.m. 3,27-News Touch." 1 2-Austin City Limits NIK-f Spy CBN-Look at· MilgNow 2.27-Miami Vice 7-Dom DeLu_ise . · TNN-Grand Ole Opry Live 30--:Movie: "Escape from TNN-Bassmasters NIK-Self lmp ment . �. - . 3,25-Falcon Crest 10-lt's A Living _ Backstage Fort Bravo." USA-Robert Klein .. USA-Billiardsfov�

.�.pN THE VERt£,O.F,· · 1(��1t· .48 '" -""""" ---- �MlJ: / Friday, Janua ry 15, 1988 7A

A cancels meetin g tive members of the Awarenes s Week program Hall Association scheduled for March 6-10, at 6 ceat a special meeting on p.m. Tuesday in the Union postpone the Walkway, Woods said. The y weekl to y meeting until ev ent is designed show students the differentto culture 1. Woods, RHA representedon campus. communications Persons interested in at­

m chair, said the tending the Illinois Residence discussed upcoming Hall Association Conference 'ves and events at the February 19-21 at Western gsym eeting. Illinois University will meet at will hold a meeting for 7 p.m. on January 21 in the interes ted in working Alumni Lounge. upcoming Cultural the

______from page 1 possible to pinpoint the not be known until late next a suicide. Each case is week, according to Coles of · nal," Sanders said. County Coroner Dick Lynch. 23 Sanders will be An autopsy was not performed. DOUG SUMMERS I Staff photographer Feb. · ng a clinic called The specificcause of death is ion is Blue. " expected to be decided later Adding or dropping? ' he will discussing this month by a coroner's jury Scott Koeller, a freshman finance major, doors open Thursday afternoon be · . Friday is the ms, signs, and treat­ in Charleston, according to the looks over his schedule before the add/drop final day for students to add classes. depression. Coles County Coroner's office. of signs that someone is platingsuicide are more than some think,". "I comparedParalegal pro ams PIZZA t F 345-9 141 345-9393 said. and chose Roosevelt' may be change in • r.rwe-ABA·llppl'CJftdllUools .,...,.....1n 100% Real Cheese and sleeping habits, • FJfectl.-eemployment assis WICC-OY'Ct'5<)0 Adducci hlttd Family Restaurant wal, and statements of employc:n haYc RooseYclt graduate; • Choke oflocatlon-o.y timemcl mcl nenlna 716 JACKSON ess and hopelessness. � • Loop • AdlnaJODHelabts • Ollibrook (Prices INCLUDE Sales flag is the giving away • Dlveniftcdlcw:I curricu lwn-specWizcin Tax) litigation;O>rporations; Estates, Trust5 and Wills; CHEESE posessons," Sanders RealEstate; Emplo)u Benefits Generalist or ed STUDENT SMALL EACHINGREDIENT • llJJNOIS STATE GUARANTEED LOANS - · $4.00 t importantly don't • RECRUITER ON CAMPUS ON MARCH 3 MEDIUM 40¢ your details with a • Gantlet placcmcn1 olftcc for LARGE $5.00 60¢ $6.50 80¢ t-namely alcohol. LisaLarabee For c...,,""'6 ol lllc La.,er'• ANiltaatCatalope ud.. Legal l!ftl iaformatioll telaioa pouring water on a AssisWll iaYitatiollto Ille ia""'6 area, e SantaFe SouthernPacific writeorcall: FREE your choice of THICK CRUST or · g person," Sanders 312-341-3882 ia_.;onwith 'Ibo NaliooolCcn1

�' TRULY LooNYPROPOR TIONS� ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5¢ ' 9-close ' ' ( ' llOLLY ' RINGWALD 2 for h ' ' RANDALL BAT�110FF ' ' drinks ' ' ' ' until 9 ' DANCHARLE.sAY KROYD WALTER MATIHAU no matter ' GRODIN DoNNA DIXON It'sabout sticking around, what. ' ' AR A JERRY BELSON1mXJCTION ' TRI.Sf PICTURF.SPRFSENTS ' A JlHN AVILmFILM ' G. MOllY RI�WW> ' A MICHAEL RITOllE ALM "fURKEEPS" ID1NETHMARS IDITORpiN A PRODUCTION RANDAllMTINKOO' G. AVILIHN ' LAWK£NCE GORDON BELSON "THE COUCH TRIP" DONNA ltOMANUS BY TIM JERRY ' CHARI.ESGRODIN DIXON RICHARD 11.1.VID o.ENNON WRIITEN �y &:DENISE D£CWE PmX:ID BY #fa,�WALTER MATTHAU �as _ ' DAN-11AY KllOYD ud "Becker" A.RYE CROSS AND WAITERCOBLEN'l JlHNG.AVI!m.N ff GORDON RICHARD A. u< A. WEBB '"'II HARRIS �DONALD£.THORIN , .=t:r. KEN KOLB Wlll. PORTF.R SEAN LAWRENCE GORDON u!= ·--!( "' l'ii1 ""'"'� STEVEN KAMPMANN , - STEIN -I! ' cimto.-"-"c..,...... t.t.,.._,...... ,.. ..., OIUOl'f � ._.'H MICHA£1. RITCHIE P"rint• .,.Dtl.uxe' � -*.DSLP HI lllflllUilll" C>.. ----...-- ' IP0·�- 1 ....,._ FRIDAY/SATURDAY 7:20 9:25 ' ITE 5:1 5 • • 9:20 FRIDAY/SATURDAY NITE 5:10 • 7:1 5 • �TURDAYISUNDA NMATINEE� )" .. *'. I • . "' "')A ._ ' ' Y 1,:15 Aflll) it-1:;. f, TUR Y/SUNOA 1:10 AND 3:10 UND 7:20 SA D A Y ,,,,,,,,,�,...... �. . S AY TO THURSDAY NITE 5:1 5 AND ' '. -...o ' ; SUNDAY TO THURSDAY'Mtl:WATINl;ES 5:10 �ND 7:15 I I

· Report errors immediately at 581·2812. A correct ad . . appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot responsible for an incorrect ad after its first ins Friday'sCI f _- Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. SA January •5, •9ss ass• 1e d ·ads lB'Ser vices Offered lB'Services Offered lB'Service s Offered IB'Help Wanted lB'Help Wanted "MY SECRETARY" RESUME Copy-X 207 Lincoln, "Need someone to do your $1 0-$660 weekly/up ma iling Earn extra money. Sell Avon. "Hiring! circul packages and typing services. Charleston, IL (21 7)345-6313. typing at low rates?" Call Jean at ars! Rush self-addressed Call Pam at 359-1577 or Cheryl jobs-your stamped Reasonable prices, excellent Typesetting-resume specials. ·345.5759 after 5:00. envelope: Dept. AN- at , 235-2471 or Jan at 258- $15,000-$68,0 7CC-BB2 service. 903 1 8th 345-1 150. �------� •2100 ______cMWF /00 , 9300 Wilshire, Suite 81 15. 838-8885. EXT. 3 9am to 5pm. Make money through the 470, Beverly Hills. CA 90212. _ 1100 classified ads. ______--:;- 1 /19 ____oo

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Re!atlons. Questions concerning O notices should be directed to that office. fficial Notices Student Insurance l.G.L. CHECKS be assured of obtaining one of complished no later than the before Tuesday, January 26, President forAca Refund Participants in the Illinois the 544 seats available. deadline of 4:30 p.m. on Friday, 1988. The next opportunity to Robert L. Kindrick Students who can provide Guaranteed Loan Program may Passing the Writing Com­ January 22, 1988. The ap­ apply will be Summer Semester, Provost and Vice P evidence of having health in­ pick up their Spring 1988 IGL petency Examination is a plication forms are available in 1988. for Academic Aft surance equal or better than the checks on January 1 3, 14, 15, graduation requirement as stated the Records Office. Francis E. Summers EIU Student Sickness and and thereafter from 8:00 a.m. on page 40 of the 1981 -82 James E. Martin Chair, Student Spring R Accident lnsurancemay request until 3:30 p.m. at the Cashier's catalqg, page 43 of the 1983- Registrar Teaching Dept. Dead Ii a "Petition for Insurance Refund" Office located in the back of Old 84 catalog, and _page 45 of the The last day to form from Student Health In­ Main. · 1985·86 and 1987-88 Grade Change , Adds classes and receive a surance, uden To pick up your IGL c.heck, catalogs. Appe ls The deadline for adding a St t Services, East was Friday, January Wing. January 2 you must present your EIU ID H. C. Bartling Appeals to change assigned Spring class is January 15·­ 7, 1 988 is the The last day to card that is: Dir. of Testing grades must be initiated by the TODAY. Add classes in the last date these petitions will be Spring classes 1 . Validated for Spring, 1988 Services students through the appropriate University Union Ballroom accepted for Spring Semester partial refund (all tu · Semester. instructors within four weeks between 1 :00 and 3:30 p.m. 1988. paid except in Joyce Cinq-Mars 2. In good condition. Student Teaching after the start of the grading Michael D. Taylor Wednesday, Jan Monty Bennett Downstate period following the one for Insurance Specialist Assistant Bursar Fall 1988 which the contested grades are Students With Credit/No Credit, All Elementary Education, recorded. The deadline for Fall Double Majors Audit Deadlines Constitution Examination Special Education and Junior Semester 1987 gr ade change Students who have two majors receive a 50% The deadline for requesting The Constitution Examination High Education majors planning appeals is Wednesday, February should officially declare them at Wednesday, Febr Credit/No Credit gradi�g status will be given in the afternoon and to student teach Fall 1988 must 10. 1988. this office (M116) a t their p.m.; 50% of all tui · for a class is Wedm:sday, evening Tuesday, February 16. go to 21 O Buzzard Building to James E. Martin earliest opportunity. paid--except insur January 27 at 4:30 p.m. Register in person from 11 00 to receive Part II Fall student Registrar Samuel J. Tabor refunded. : The deadline for requesting 3:00 Monday through Friday at teaching application forms. All Dean, Student Michael D. Taylor Audit grading status for-a class is the booth in the Union Bookstore these materials must be returned Student Information Academic Services Dir .. Registration Wed·nesday, January 20, 4:30 Lounge; bring your EiU ID, and if to the Student Teaching Office Changes Spring Dependent p.m. you are retaking the exam, $2 (210 Buzzard Building) by When changes occur, errors Insurance Chicago S A student must be enrolled in a for the fee. The registration February 5, 1988 to complete �re detected, or information is Students who �ave our Teachl class before requesting either deadline for this exam is your application for Fall 1988 missing in the following basic Student Accident Insurance for Fall 1981 Credit/No Credit or Audit grading Tuesday, February 9. student teaching. student information items, spring semester and who desire All students status. You may retake this exam as Reminder: You must be please report them to theoffices to purchase spring semester student teach in Michael D. Taylor many times as necessary to admitted to Teacher Education indicated: coverage for their dependents area Fall Semester Dir. , R egistration pass, but on scheduled dates before you can student teach. Housing • local and/or home should obtain an application from must meet with only Francis E. Summers address and telephone number; Student Health Insurance coordinators on . English Oral Bartling Dir. of Clinical Exp. Student Academic Services - Section, Student Services February 4, 1988 H. C. Proficiency Dir. of Testing resident status, degree, major, Building, East Wing, and make p.m.- 4:00 p.m. Part·Time Health The Board of Governors has Services minor, option, advisor; payment prior to 3:30 p.m. February 5, 1988 Insurance adopted a program of Oral Records Office social January 27, 1 988at the a.m. • 12:00 p.m. Spring Semester students who English Proficiency Assessment Health Competency security number, name, Cashier'sOffice in the Business available to meet with are registered for 9, 10, 11 for · all instructional staff. · Examination classification, marital status, or Office. Cost for Spring Semester Buzzard Building. hours as resident students may Students who have difficulty The Health Education Com­ any other changes or additions 1988 dependent coverage is: You must pick up purchase Student Accident & understanding an instructor petency Examination will not covered above. Spouse-$49.00; Each Child­ student teaching be Sickness Insurance for the should, if possible, first consult given on Tuesday, April 5. Samuael J. Tabor $37.00. Please Note: Even 21 O Buzzard and semester by obtaining an ap­ with the instructor. In the event Register in person from 11:00 to Dean, Student though you have purchased Friday, January 29, plication . from Student Health that the difficulties are not 3:00 Monday through Friday at Academic Services spouse an/or dependent in· complete your Fall Insurance, Student Services, resolved, the student should the booth in the Union Bookstore surance coverage.spouse and plication. East Wing, and make payment Admission To address his/her concerns to the Lounge; bring your EIU ID and dependents are not entitled to Reminder: You prior to 3:30 p.m. January 27, Teacher Education Chair of the department in which $2 for the fee . The registration use the Pharmacy or · Health admitted to Teacher 1 988 at the Cashier's Window in Admission to the University the instructor is teachig. Sub­ deadline for this examination is Services with the purchase of before you student t the Business Office. does not itself admit a student to sequently appeals may also be Tuesday, March 29. a this insurance. Francis E. Summers Joyce Cinq-Mars teacher education program. possible through the Dean and Note. You may take the Health apply Joyce Cinq-Mars Dir. of Clinical Exp. Insurance Specialist The student must formally them to the Provost/Vice Competency Examination only for admission to a teacher Insurance Specialist once. Full-Time Student education program. The student FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE H. C. Bartling Academically must formally apply foradmission Spring Semester 1988 Dir. of Testing In order to be considered a to Teacher Education at a Services full-time student academically, a meeting scheduled each Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday student must carry at least 12 semester by the College of May 9 May 10 May 11 May 12 Writing Competency semester hours each semester Education. At this meeting, Examination and at least 6 semester hours application forms are distributed Makeup T-0900,T-09- Undergraduates: and the ruled and regulations 30 during summer term. For any To satisfy graduation pertaining to admission to and 0730-0930 T-0800 or M-0800 Makeup or T-1 number of semester hours less requirements for the Bachelor's retention in Teacher Education Arranged Arranged than 1 2 during a semeste� and 6 degree at Eastern Illinois are explained. T- 1 200 University, you must pass· the. during a summer term, a student Students who are now en· i 1000-1 200 M-1 300 M-1 100 T- 1230 M-1600 Writing Competency is considered a part-t me tering a teacher preparation Examination. Register to take student academically. This is program should attend on of the T- 1 600 this examination after you have the ruleby which Records Office following meetings to apply for completed sixty semester hours certifies students as full-time to Admission to Teacher 1300-1 500 Makeup or T- 1 000 M-1 400 T- 1 100 (junior standing) and have credit such agencies as Social Education: Arranged fro both English 1001 and Security , Good Student Monday, January 2 5 , 1988, T- 1 300 1002. Register in person from Discount, etc. If you have any from 3-4 p.m.;or 1530·1 730 M-1 200 M-1 000 Makeup or M-0900 questions concerning any of 11 :00 to 3:00 Monday through Tuesday, ·J anuary 26, Arranged Friday at the booth in the Union this, please contact Records 1 988, from 3-4 p.m. Bookstore Lounge; bring Office. These meetings will be held in James E. Martin T- 1 900 W-1900 R-1 900 EIU ID and $5 for the fee. The the Buzzard Building Auditorium. 1900-2100 M - 1900 Registrar first two examinations ·· this You must be admitted to semester will be given February Teacher Education prior to the Appllcation for 23. The registration deadline is ·semester in which you plan to 1 . Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of Graduation February 9 and that also is the Student Teach. irrespective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. Application and reapplication last day that you may cancel If you can not attend either of 2. Final examinations of multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first for graduation for Spring your registration and have your these meetings, please come to multiple-hour block. Semester 1 988 must M ac- fee refunded. Register early to Room 210, Buzzard Building, 3. A M-, T-, W-, or R- prefix indicated whether the first class day of the week is Monday, Wednesday or Thursday, For instance, M-0800 indicates the scheduled time for the final ex rst class hour meeting of the week at 0800 on· Monday, R-1 900 is for a c Examinations Schedule a class having its fi its first class hour meeting of the week at 1 900 on Thursday, etc. Spring 1988 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "Makeup or Arranged" are only in cases where: Exam Date Registration Deadline Fee a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the schedule patterns Constitution 16 February 9 February ($2 fee for ret kes) herein. 10 March 4 March a b. The meeting time of theclass appears in the Semester Class Schedule as "ARR." 21 April 15 April c. The student presents an approved examination change request. of the · •Afternoon and evening testing 5. Final examinations in one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of the term. numbered 4750 or above may be given at the discretion Health competency 5 April 29 March $2 6. Final examinations in courses structor and, if given, are to conform to the schedule patterns established herein. 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under the Writing Competency 23 February 9 February $5 of number 5 and/or number 6 above or by departmental recommendation to, and approv 7 April 18 March Council on Academic Affairs. 8. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written a Pre-Professional 5 March 5 February the Dean, Student Academic Services. Skills Test (PPST) $44 ination schedule without written 9 . Instructors may not deviate from the published final exam y ur p icture ID and tee. Register for these exams at the booth in the Union Bookstore Lounge; bring o of the department chairperson and the Dean of the School or College according to (Go to Testing Service for information about other exams.) established by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. H.C. Bartling, Director Samuel J. T Testing Services Student Academic Report errors immediately at 581-281 2. A correct ad will appear in the next eCS ition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorre.::t ad after its first insertion. Friday's Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. y t 5, t 988 ctassified ds 9A !:B'For Rent !:B'For Sale a�Announcements !:B'A nnouncements !:B'A nnouncements AT TED'S SATURDAY Tigger-Every day is an an­ Dorm Size refrigerators and 1 or 2 female · subleasers 13" RCA color TV, very good "HANOVER FIST". HEAVY condition, used in dorm only. niversary of something beautiful microwaves still available for needed for Spring Semester. METAL ROCK & ROLL SHOW Huge house, furnished. Y2 block $150 or best of•- Call we've shared. Happy 4 months! rent, also vacuums $5 per day FROM BLOOMINGTON. IL. Lisa-581 ·2863. · This weekend will be 348-7746. from campus. 4 Y2 month 00 16oz . OLD STYLE & STROHS lease-ti! May. Rent Negotiable. ------1 /1 5 memorable! '! Love. ·"Roo". =-- 1115 Welcome back students from 7 5¢. GET IN FREE 8-1 0 WITH ______1/15 REFRIGE RATOR-5 cu.ft. Sirius Fitness. While you were EASTERN C OUPON. TELL Su.bleaser needed for Apt. to SEPARATE FREEZER, $90 firm . 1988 VALENTINES DAY gone, Santa brought us a new YOUR FRIENDS ___ 1 share with 2 girls, own bedroom. 348-7704. SWEETHEART PORTRAIT For a 1 15 sauna and more weights. 1 0 DAVE VANCE and VINCE 170 per mo. Call 345-2363. ______1 /1 9 limited time you can have an 8 x tans $25; 1 semester $60. 345- MACCIOCCHl-GOOD LUCK IN ______1/22 5 1 /4" FLOPPY DISKS, 1 O photograph made for you by 1544. 1/15 SATURDAY'S GAME AGAINST Male subleaser needed for DS/DD, 75¢ ea. WI labels. Spike Powers. You may choose Roommate Neededc Male, ILLINOIS-CHICAGO. WE'LL Spring. $100 month. Call 345- CALL: 2985. from two poses. The total cost is BE Private Room. Rent $1 25 plus CHEERING YOU GUYS ON FOR 9253 evenings. ______1/22 only $1 9.95 Just call 345· utilities. ANOTHER WIN! YOUR SIGMA ------� 1/20 1977 Buick Century, A/C, 4 1 5 1 today and do the session 1121 Pl BROTHE_R_.:S_. ___ Rooms for girls, summer '88, AM/FM Cassette. Runs Good. by January 23. 1988. Spike ALL BUSINESS MAJORS AND _ 1 115 Fall & Spring '88·'89. Nice quiet $750.00. 348·0961. Powers Photography 325 MINORS. PHI GAMMA NU'S VINCE MAC- ______Formal Spring MATE . $1 20 A home. Close to campus. 348- 1/20 . Monroe Charleston. IL. 1 /22 Rush is about to CIOCCHl-CONGRATULATION� begin! First meeting 11 1 st STREET 1654. INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX EIU RUGBY ALL HOMEBOYS; is Tuesday. ON BEING NAMED BUDWEISEF ______Jan. 19th. Let Phi ' . 345-1 598. CALL 1 /20 COURSE BOOK FOR CHEAP PRACTICE MON DAY AT 4:00. Gamma Nu ATHLETE OF THE WEEK show you what fun, frie Pl A FREE 6-PACK Female subleaser needed, SALE. Jeff 348·5103. TIME TO KICKSO ME ALABAMA ndship, GREAT JOBI YOUR SIGMA own room in Brittany Ridge. ______1/15 and professionalism is all about. BROTHERS. FOR MIKE). HIDE. 1/15 1 115 $125 negotiable. Dishwasher, 1987 VOLVO 740 GLE ______1/15 Good luck thrs EIU RUGBY Meet at IKE's TAD TOLER- washer/dryer. Call 345-7 416. SEDAN SILVER-BURGUNDY Come find out why PHI tie You know I'll mate wanted for to discuss weekend. swee TODAY AT 4:00 GAMMA NU is No. 1 in the urnished upstairs ______1 /1 5 LEATHER INTERIOR 3000 be cheerin for you' Love. C. g oing to A·L·A-B·A-M-A g HOUSE FOR RENT CLOSE M IL_E_S_34_8 8563 . nation. Tues. . Jan 19th. All 1115 $1 50 a month. _ _· ______112 2 Homeboys stay awav. TO CAMPUS AVAILABLE IM­ _ 1 /1 5 Business majors and minors 314 Polk Ave. 1983 MERCEDES-BENZ 380 Sassy Scisso s now open MEDIATELY ON A MONTH TO Hey Mr. Brunette-You've got welcome. SL CREME-BEIGE 10, 700 i 115 evenings til 9:0r 0. Haircut me wonderin . Meet my ga e at �---- 1/21 MONTH BASIS. CALL 345- MILES PERFECT CONDITION g z COME AS YOUR FAVORITE Specials $ 7. 348- 7 968. 2363. our old moning spot tonight at six Female 348·8563. DEAD ATHLETE PARTY . -- c 1 / 15. 22. 29 ______1 /22 sharp. PENGUIN HOUSE SAT. NIGHT. � Close to ______1/19 1 /1 5 -::;;; �;,.:_ 1 Bdr. 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.m. in the Union Walkway. K1r1te Club is starting classes in beginning, -defense programs Monday, Jan. 18 from 6:30 to Wesley Foundation Student Center. All interested BY GARRY TRUDEAU call Harold at 581 ·5455. by or . .. ANO YG\'.IR SO(Jl I N5VCR. HY CA/.1- changed their location from Buzzard to McAfee UH ·OH... I'M G5TTIN6 PllllWfTH G!?IW PM.W 0NG IUMCET%5SIONO'lliR!'S Spring session begins Tuesday, Jan. 19th and A 5Tf';J'./IJ/IU. /5

swimming teams will see their first the season. _ Padovan said. "It'll be the competitive (freestyle) and sophomore action since Christmas break as they "We pointed to this meet at the start part of the schedule, and I really hope Curvey (backstroke and freesty compete in home meets this weekend at of the season," Padovan said. 'We did that everyone will be able to swim well. Padovan- is also getting Lantz Pool. , very well, and I was very happy with For the men, senior Tim Schnittker swimmers who will be eligib The tankers meet the University of the performances." (butterfly and individual medley), second semester. "It should Evansville Friday at p.m. and Vin­ Each �quad has already competed at · sophomore John Ryan (breaststroke, team a bit more solid," Padov 3 cennes (Ind.) University Saturday- at 1 Vincennes this season, with the men individual medley and middle- and his new additions. p.m. in dual competitions'. winning and the women falling to long-distance freestyle) and senior Following this weekend' - Both teams are coming off a very Vincennes. Mark Brandt (butterfly and individual petition, the women tank successful showing at the Indianapolis During the holiday break, the medley) have been the top performers, Illinois State at home Jan. 21 Invitational: the men won the meet and swimmers trained in Fort Lauderdale, according to Padovan. . p.m. The men will then host B the women finished fourth of eight Fla., and Padovan is hopeful of success The women's team features freshman Jan. 22, at 4 p.m. Men's track season opens BILL LOOBY "Jim is the most outstanding athlete BySlaff writer have ever coached," said Eastern Nationally-ranked senior Jim Maton ICoach Neil Moore. will lead Eastern's men's track team Maton will go to special meets, but in.to Saturday's season-opening meet at will be pulled out of the lineup in others p.m. in Lantz Fieldhouse against "so not to push him too hard," Moore Northeast1 Missouri ad Parkland said. College. However, in more critical meet such Maton was ranked seventh in the as the conference championships, nation in the 800-meter run in the Maton will be compete in several

January issue of 9 different races. Track Field Ne ws. ·"rhe . two-time All-American Yet Moore said the tremendous ShelbyviHe,placed second in the- from800- success of Eastern's track program was ineter runat the 1987 NCAA Division I because of a team effort, not one in­ Indoor Championships and was also dividual. last year's AMCU Confe;rence Indoor Moore also credited junior sprinter - Ian 1saacs and senior decathlete Darren MVP. Maton · has also qualified for the Barber for their outstanding con­ Olympic trials to be held in In­.. t the team's success. dianapolis in July. tributions o Lady harriers tO Open season PHIL CHAPARRO he and Spauldihg believe this group can StaffBy writer make some good . things happen .. The Eastern women's track team However, _, the coaching staff is still opens its indoor season at 1 p.m. unsure about many positions. Saturday against Indiana State at Craft said the dual meet a,gainst Lantz Fieldhouse. Indiana State will be an excellent ! Coach John Craft, entering !].is ninth opportunity fora lot of the women help ·� "' tern, ' \season -at�Ea be -assiste ·· the coaches fillthe spotsin question. · · · � ill � by Goin' -a ll the way graduate ·assistant Andrea Spauldmg. ' . The head coach added that with a Northern Illinois forward Donell Thomas puts up a shot in the lane as T is year's squad fe tures 23 members good performance, the � . � wo�en can Macciochi (left), Mark Fowler and three other Panthers look on. Easte with only six returnmg lettermen from solidify positions in their respective · host the niversity of Illinois at Chicago Flames Saturday at p.m. . at last year's team. events. U Gym. 3 Even with a young team, Craft said Peoria fan's hockey puck causes car dealer dispute PEORIA (AP)-A dispute shootout for the remainder of over a stuck puck has ended a the season," Scott Wilson, contest that awards anew auto Riverman business manager to fans who can make a goal said Wednesday night. between periods at Peoria The promotion, which Rivermen hockey games. started last season, called for

But Tom McCormack, the · Rivermen fans to slap a hockey man whose shot started the puck through a tiny hole and Buy One PIZZA debate, will get use of a free car win a new car. for a limited time and tickets On Dec. 29, McCormack, 41, to all remaining games. was called out of the stands. He Get One FREE! University Ford has "decided fired puck into a three�inch to stop participating in the wide hole cut into a board. any size Original Round Pizza at regular price and get the Buy identical pizza with this coupon! FREE Do The Dog When freshness counts TRY. Campus Dog's

c NEW-! FRESH CUT f FRENCH FRIES

r------, c6DP6iir FREE ORDER OF FRIES We Deliver with purchase of Noon-Midnight any sandwich exp. Daily 1/31/88 L------c ••• Friday, January 1 5, 1988 ft A U names new grid coach (AP)-Forrest and 1988 seasons. SMU originally offered ·the LAS left his head coaching "I am really pleased to be job to Colorado Coach Bill the Green Bay Packers home." said Gregg, who has McCartney, who, at first, turned tohis alma mater never coached college football, accepted but then declined. Miller y to start anew the but took the Cincinnati Former Ohio State Coach Earle lj1e Reg. or Mali al-rocked football Bangals to the Super Bowl. Bruce and high school coach u am at Southern "I've been doing a lot of things Tim Edwards of L.D. Bell were Lite Ru ist. in the National Football other top candidates. 750 a distinct honor for us at . League for a long time and I The Loose Case M L Mustangs have not hada � today to announce the always thought that coach since Bobby Collins left OSCO OSCO 'on a SALEI SALE appointment of somewhere along the line ... the school along with the nd PRICE PRICE $5 w head football coach that I'd like to be here." Athletic Director Bob Hitch 99PLU Gregg." SMU Athletic Gregg was expected get a after disclosure of improper 6923 to r Doug Single said at four-year contract with a one­ payments to SMU football conference. year option at SMU's choice, players were made public Old Style , who was the SMU and was expected to take a two­ during the 1986 season. Tanqueray Beer team's captain in 1955, thirds pay cut from the The team, slapped with the the job of restoring $300,000 salary he� was going NCAA's so-called "death Gin 12/1 2 oz cans program tainted in a to earn with the Packers this penalty," won't resume playing r-play scandal that year. until the 1989 season. 750 ML Reg. or Lite out the school's 1987 OSCO SALE LU 5701 '1'° PRICE ���PRICE� $ $8 99PLU . 3 4: 5705 All 6916 veland TIMH CHARLESTON embers Bill �Osby Coors or "The Running Man" is a � Kahlua Coors deadly game 750 ML Light sin '87 no one has 24/1 2'oz. Cans Loose Cs. (AP) The ever survived. VERBrowns and Denver W OSCO OSCO ,d the AFC's biggest , SALE SALE 49 the last two years, $8 PRICE PRICE specific losses as their for Sunday's $9 �U6919 tion championship . TRI-STAii ""'TURES �:· IPGI Santini �FRI/SAT NITE• 7:1 5 AND 9:15 FRI/SAT NITE 7:00 AND 9:10 remember last Browns SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:15 PM SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:00 PM Asti- - Ron Rico Championship, SUN TO THURS NITE 7:1 5 .SUN TO THURS NITE 7:00 AFCnearly 80,000 Spu�ante Ru'm. dog biscuit­ 750 ML 750 ML ing,fans in Cleveland g . They remember OSCO OSCO a 20-13 lead in the SALE SALE quarrer, PRICE PRICE then pinning $3 9PLU9 PLU9 on its 2-yard line. They 6911 4 6917 The Drive, mber red masterfully by OVE-;c;�·'"·'"�->�.. RBOARD - 5 Elway, to the tying GOLDIE HAWN Gallo Koskov And Rich Karlis' Table $ Vodka ewn . ld goal towin it. KORT ROSSELL fie ...� J Wines or Gin Broncos recall their first Their romance is Bowl appearance in nine ' B.O L 1.75 L They recall leading 10-9 an accident time but having blown 1ffi1 waiting to happen. OSCO OSCO S'A LE 2/$9 SALE t another 10 points. 7 2 PLU 90 FRI/SAT NITE 5:1 0 • : 0 • 9:25/SA T/SUN MATINEES 1 :OD • 3:00 $7 6 PRICE PLU PRICE 49 recall how the Giants SUNDAY TO THURSDAY NITE 5:1 0 AND 7:20 •Burgunay •tta 69076 •HfilrtvBurgundy ROse Blanc •RhlM 6901 them •tnilblls out in the second •Pink cnabUS •Vin ROS(I a 39-20 victory. er ream can forget. team wants toforget. Juarez got this point last weto didn't get the Tequila d ro that extra step," take's Ozzie Newsome 750 ML t this time, we want OSCO a we're not SALE step, just in the PRICE PLU 6922 hip gabeingme." $5 49PLU 6918 ey ar happy to be eintimidated by notplay at Mile High Sutter aartles ro , where ·the Broncos Home & Jaymes only one non-strike White Wine coolers twoyears . Zinfandel btls. a great stadium," 4/1 2 oz. COach Marty Schot­ OSCO said. "I played there OSCO SALE it held about 50,000 SALE PRICE 3/$10 PRICE 29 and they wore those PLU 6924 $2 PLU 5656 striped socks. I don't e is anything notnoise like playing in a · DeKuyper

say that on the basis Peach t record in the AFC, Schnapps bestteams are in it this were last year. It was 750 ML football game last year, OSCO 't care who won, and SALE it'll be another great PRICE $ · this year." 49PLU9 6921 certainly lastBron year'cos s game was

y won it. Then came .f ! I Bowl disaster. per Bowl is the FRI/SAT NITE 5:00 7:1 0 9:1 5 SAT/SU • • N MATINEES 1:10 • 3:1 0 loss," Elway said. SU NOA Y TO THURSDAY NITE 5!00 AND 7:10 Fr iday's

11A January 1 5, 1

Eastern -to face UIC at home Lady Panthers o

By DAVID LINDQUIST Staff writer weekelld_ road tri Eastern's men's basketball team will open their AMCU- By BARRY BOTTINO everybody's home 8 conference schedule at 3 Sports editor pretty good." p.m. Saturday afternoon Eastern's Lady Panther Although Eastern against Illinois-Chicago in basketball team will take its Wichita St. in both o Lantz Gym. 0 Gateway Conference record5- year's regular season mee While the Panthers boast to the road this weekend when the Lady Panthers split an 8-4 record, UIC is it travels south to face league Southwest Missouri. The struggling with a 4�10 mark. opponents in Missouri and Bears won 80-69 in Spr' But memories of the Kansas. while Eastern posted a Panthers' 1986-87 AMCU The Panthers will play the win in Lantz Gym. start are still fresh in the first game agaiilst Southwest The Lady Panthers mind of Eastern Coach Rick Missouri Friday at 1:30 p.m. in seven players aver Samuels. Springfield, Mo., before between 12.3 and 6.8 "There is no reason to look traveling to Wichita, Kan. on per game, including past UIC," Samuels said. Sunday to face Wichita State forward Lisa Tyler "We got bumped pretty good Shockers at 1 p.m. junior guard, Sheryl last year in our conference Going into weekend action, (11.1), sophomore guard opener and it was Illinois­ Eastern is alone on top of the Perkes (11.0), senior Chicago who did it." Gateway as the only unbeaten Ann Brown (7 .5), fo The Flames drubbed team in the league following forward Stacy Frierdifrec Eastern 89-69 in that Illinois State's 65-56 loss at junior guard Shelly E contest, starting the Pan­ Indiana State Wednesday (6.9) and sophomore thers on a long and night. Laura Mull (6.8). disappointing road in the The Redbirds are now 6-1 in "That's the beauty o AMCU, where they finished conferencepl ay. team," said Hilke. ''We seventh v �h a league Coach Barbara Rilke's troops have to rely on one indi record. 3-11 are off to their best start ever Everybody is contributin However, things are in the Gateway, and have a 9-3 probably have more dep looking brighter for Eastern record overall. The Panthers balance than we've this season; the Panthers also own a five-game winning had." hav have kn'" �ked off non­ streak. The key to both conference foes Wisconsin, "We're pleased with the Missouri and WichitaSou St. Southern Illinois, and quick start, but there's still inside game, Northern Illinois while lot of conference games lefta Lady Bears are hledoweve in r. compilinf a perfect 7-0 yet," Hilke said. and rebounding by 6-1 home rec' "The secret to doing well in forward Kelly Mago L (16. One f ;tor that , has the Gateway is to win on the and 9.4 rebounds per contribute to the Panthers' road, so these games are going while the Shockers' recent success is the to be real crucial," Hilke added. punch comes from 6-1of� unexpected scoring and "Every game on the road is center Dawna Weber rebounding lifts provided by very important to us because . ppg). center Vince Macciocchi and forward Mark Fowler. Macciocchi and Fowler Wrestlers prepared both scored in double figures f and were the Panthers' leading rebounders against competition with Mi Eastern's ...last two op­ ponents, �t. Louis and By BRENT FEENEY Freshman Ray Serbick Northern Illinois. Staff writer wrestle at 1°34 pounds "We've really tried to Eastern's wrestling team will freshman David Marlow emphasize their scoring also take to the road Saturday get the nod at 142. pu nc�n our offense," as it travels to Oxford, Ohio, Freshman Bob Johnso Samuels said of the two 6-7 for a 1 p.m. match against the compete · at 150 . . 1umors. I DAN REIBLE I Photo editor Miami (Ohio) Redskins of the followed by senior \ Eastern forward Mark Fowler up high over Northern Illinois' But Ea�tern's frontcourt Mid-American Conference. Simcox at 158. Senior Mike Graber during the Panther's victory over the duo will h�ve its hands full 88 The grapplers are coming off Teverbaugh will take Huskies Wednesday night at Lantz Gym-80. The Saturday with the Flames' Panthers w ill of a third-place finish at last mats in the 167-pound host UIC Saturday afternoon. leading scorer, center weekend's Redbird Duals at while junior Marty Mo · Illinois State, and Nathan Chambers, who is Gym. appealed the NCAA's Coach Ralph the bid at 177. Freshman McCausland is hoping averaging 16.4 points and Eastern will be in con­ sanctions levied Dec. 9, his Birt starts at 190, and j team, which is 4-2 8.4 rebounds per game spot. ference action again Monday 1987 for alleged recruiting in dual Copache Tyler rounds ou meets this season, Saturday's 3 p.m. tip-off night at Cleveland State, the violations, Cleveland State can keep its lineup at heavyweight. momentum going. · marks a rare afternoon start league's pre-season favorite. will compete in league play The four freshmen "We're moving into the for the Panthers at Lantz Because the Vikings have this season. heart lineup have pleased of our schedule," McCausland Ca usland so far this seaso said. "It's going to get tougher "They've really come t and tougher from here on. for us," McCausland said. "What we would like to do is very pleasing to see, and Horriersigns deal with Cardinals keep progressing until we get the freshmen do well ST. LOUIS (AP) Free-agent a one-year contract. Terms call with the Atlanta Braves for the to the (NCAA Western) picks everybody up. for Bob Horner, rejecting a much for a base salary of $950,000 1986 eason, the last covered � regionals (scheduled for Marc "(In) the two dual more lucrative offer play with various incentives under a four-year $5.1 million h 4-5 at South Bend, Ind.)." lost, everybody realizedmee again in Japan, joined tothe St. enabling him to make up to contract. After turning down a The Panthers defeated the mistakes we made," Louis Cardinals on ·Thursday another $500,000. three-year $4.5 million offer Redskins one year ago at the Causland said. "We've and promised to help fill the "There would have been no from Atlanta, and failing to 1987 Redbird Duals, but working on eliminating power gap left by Jack Clark's trouble sgning back with find a job with another big "(Miami) had several redshirt mental mistakes, and departure. Japan," Horner said. "It would league team in a tight free­ wrestlers," McCausland said. "I we'll be all right. We justI "I know he's a great player," have takenju st one phone call. agent market, he signed wth think that they'll be a much to put our opponents aw Horner said at a news con­ Financially, I turned down a lot Yakult. stronger team." quickly as we can." ference. "But I've ·had a lot of money to play in the states. Yakult had offered Horner McCausland's starting lineup McCausland is also expected of me in the past and But I'm satisfied and happy to $3 million for 1988 and $10 against the Redskins has junior phasizing what he calls I've met those challenges . .. I be back in the states playing million total in a multi-year Craig Sterr leading off at 118 release of his can help this ballclub." ball. That's what wanted to pact. Last season, he batted · pounds, followed by sophomore abilities . knowCardinals I General Manager do." I . with 31 homers and 73 327 Craig Campbell at Maxvill said Horner signed Horner made $1.8 million runs in. 126. Dal batted