Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1984

2-10-1984 Daily Eastern News: February 10, 1984 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1984 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. frlday, february 10, 1984 will be cloudy Friday with occasioiial rain and drizzle. The highs will be in the low to mid 40s with southerly winds 1 to 18 mph. Later in the evening Oit will be in the low to upper 30s. On Saturday it will be sunny and warmer with highs in the upper Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 69, No. 100 (Two Sections, 24 Pages 40s to low 50s.

Women's groups for lower rape penalties by Kevin McDermott · not agree with Thompson's amen­ and Mike Sengstock datory veto, but is not taking any im­ Illinois women's groups, hoping to mediate action on it. see more convictions, generally sup­ Sandy Rives, who heads Coles port a push by the state legislature to County Women Against Domestic lower the penalties for some rape Violence, said her group supports the charges, Coles County State's At­ spousal rape provision in the legisla­ torney Nancy Owen said. tion. "We support any type of legal Owen, who- spoke at Eastern Friday, provision which strengthens laws said the new legislation will lower the spousal rape." for legal classification of rape from a class "Some people feel we were soft on Montgomery attempts to touch his nose in a sobriety test administered X to a class one felony. rape," Paskin said, but added that she Charleston police officer at the Alcohol Forum held last night in the "Some people lobbied on the posi­ believes the new legislation will make rsity Ballroom. (News photo by Doug Apple) tion that it would be easier to get con­ rape a " crime with fewer elements to victions if there are lighter penalties," prove" and will ultimately increase the Owen said. conviction rate. coho/ awareness forum Under the current class X status, the Coles County Women Against Rape penalty for rape ranges from a Coordinator Bonnie Buckley said the minimum of six years in prison to a legislation is supported by her ·ves taste of inebriation maximum of 30 years. rape is chang­ organization for that reason. If ry Holland way, but I guess the machine ed to a class one felony, the minimum "A lot of juries don't want to con­ ur slightly inebriated Eastern doesn't lie." sentence would be four years in prison vict a person if th$!y're going to be im­ nts "toed the line" Thursday Mulvaney and the other students with possible parole and a maximum of prisoned for a long period of time, " t and all but o 1e passed with had to walk a straight line and then 15 years. Buckley said. gcolors. tilt their head back, st retch their Polly Paskin, Illinois Coalition of Owen said Friday she "objects to the nior Audrey Dumentat and arms out to the side and touch their Women Against Rape director, said lessening of the penalties" for rape, Loretta Heagy, Bill nose with their right and left index the coalition was "the major drafter and a'dded that some women's groups rs . aney and Phil Montgomery all fingers. and proponent of this legislation .. who supported the legislation may varying amounts of alcohol Charleston police officer Roger Among the changes made in rape h�ve believed it would actually kthe n took a field sobriety and Cunningham, who administered the laws, Paskin said, is the consolidation strengthen those penalties. halizer test to determine their sobriety test to Mulvaney, said he of eight existing rape laws into one law "They (some women's groups) had drunkeness. would have probable cause to arrest and a legal name-change for the crime no idea what they were doing, " Owen ofmental, Heagy, and Mon­ Mulvaney based on the results of his from "rape" to "criminal s·exual said. ery, who took the tests as part sobriety test. assault.'' Gretchen Saries, one of the founders alcohol· awareness forum The sobriety tests were the The law has been passed by the of the Eastern-based Student anored by the Off-Campus Stu­ highlight of the alcohol forum, legislature and has received an amen­ Awareness Committee-a group focus­ Housing Association and the which also featured Becky datory veto from Gov. Jim Thompson. ing on the issue of rape, also believes nt Se•1a1e Awareness Commit­ Markwell, the coordinator the Under the original legislation, a person some people were mislead into suppor­ t e tests. Comprehensive Alcohol Safetofy Pro­ could be convicted of either sexual ting the legislation. owevasseder, h Mulvaney, who drank gram project. assault or aggravated sexual assault "It was a misconception, almost," beers prior to the forum , Markwell told the students during against his or her spouse. Saries said Sunday, adding that tered .10 on the breathalizer the discussion, "During this forum. Thompson's amendatory veto made although the original idea for the hine, the minimum intoxication six people will die in an alcohol­ only the aggravated sexual assault of a legislation was to strengthen rape laws,

needed to be convincted of related crash." spouse a crime. The amended law takes "t hings have turned around . " "If you choose to drink. that's effect July 1. She said she also believes that Illinois ulvaney said, "I felt good but I your business. But if you choose to Paskin said spouses are protected prison overcrowding may have been a 't believe my judgment was im­ drink and drive, that's everyone·s against rape "for the first time" under factor in the legislature's push for . I would have driven this business," she added. the new legislation. shorter sentences. Paskin added that the coalition does rge turnout for residential night security program y Zurawski Applicants will be screened by the program Keith Kohanzo, night security committee chairman than 150.Eastern students have picked up ap­ counselors next week, Hencken said, adding that he said, "The duties of the night assistant will be to 'onsre for the experimental night assistant securi­ hopes "to have them hired by the end of next week. make frequent rounds of all the buildings in their am to begin Feb. 20, a housing official said "It is great that we had so many applicants because area; check the outside doors, public areas, lounges· ay. we didn't know what to expect at first," Hencken and common areas and noting and reporting any sing Director Lou Hencken said 153 students said. safety problems or concerns.'' picked up applications; however he noted In addition, he said having more applicants will He added that the night assistants will not be ex­ ' 'only about 125 students had turned the ap­ allow us to hire more people for each area to prevent pected to confront people who appear suspicious. . ns in." "job burn-out." Hencken said the night assistants will be paid originally had 100appl ications printed, but The five initial areas being established for night minimum wage, $3.35 an hour. e out on Tuesday �nd had to have more made assistants will include Carman Hall, Thomas and An­ The night security program, will cost about said. drews ·halls, Taylor and Lawson halls, Lincoln, $12,000 to conduct for the remainder of the semester, beexperimental night assistant program, which Stevenson and Douglas halls and Triad and Pember­ he said.

be comprised · of students chosen by hall ton halls. "Since the money wasn't appropriated for in this lors in charge of the program, will act as a Hencken said, ''About 7 or 8 people will be hired year's budget, we are rearranging it to cover the cost · ent to the Campus Police Department and per area." of this program," Hencken said. ce hall staffs.

x·banker sentenced Voter sign up set· , ·Drake routs Eastern ormer Coles County National Bank president · Students can register for the 1fg54 Presidential The Lady Panther basketball team lost big McSparin was sentenced Thursday to prison election on campus next week. Thursday night to the Drake. Bulldogs at bes five years on two counts of embezzlement and Moines plying funds. seepage& 77-52. seepage12 seepage3 2· . Frida , Februar 1 0, 1 984 TheDaU EasternN Broken 'wrist' foils shuttle test CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-Bundled in McCandless was showing restraint wit their bulky suits, Challenger's exuberant commander-in-chief. Earlier he had spacewalkers performed an impromptu rescue "Up, up in the bay." His partner, ex Thursday, snatching b�ck a piece of equipment Stewart, said, "Boy, it's awful pretty." R as it drifted toward the junkyard of space. Pessimism that bad weather would again They flew free and joyously, propelled by or cancel a first landing Saturday at Flo bursts of nitrogen gas from their backpacks. But Kennedy Space Center turned to optimism the day was not without its disappointment-the expected weather front stalled over U.S.; o evacuation latest in long series for this shuttle crew. The T ·Syriawarns n a " Right now it's looking real good for BEIRUT -The U.S. 6th Fleet bombarded the rebel-held "wrist" on the shuttle's robot arm refused to res­ astronauts were told. KSC,' ridges outside Beirut for a second day Thursday, after pond to commands, canceling a docking rehear­ From mission control came applause government and rebel gunners traded deadly artillery bar­ sal with a rotating object. when McCandless reached over the side rages around the divided and devastated city. ''The view is simply spectacular and spaceship and, like a child pulling at a ballo reports claimed U.S. Navy jets also Lebanese and Syrian panoramic," astronaut Bruce McCandless told retrieved a foot restraint that had broken went into action over the mountain area Thursday, but a President Reagan when he ·made his customary and was floating away. He was on his safety1 U.S. military spokesman denied it. once-a-mission call to the shuttle. at the time. Syria, whose troops occupy the mountains with the Druse-Moslem anti-government forces, issued an ominous warning to the nited States. says shelling for defens The U.S. EmbassyU here said, meanwhile, it was not yet u.s� is considering a general evacuation of the estimated 1,500U.S. SANT A BARBARA, Calif. (AP)-The which had authorized Marines to stay in citizens in Beirut. Reagan administration Thursday shifted its until April 1985, called for the United States. justification for shelling anti-government ar­ take what steps are necessary in support Police say demotions 'political' tillery batteries outside Beirut, saying o that the fir­ duly-constituted government of Lebanon. CHICAGO-Eighteen former high-ranking police of­ ing was solely to defend the multinational force that's what were doing." ficers who say they were demoted because they did not sup­ in Lebanon and not to prop up the country's tot­ In view of his reversal, Speakes was port Mayor Harold W (!.Shington have filed a $10 million tering government. the justification had been clear to himask civil rights suit. White House deputy press secretary Larry Wednesday. "No, it wasn't," he replied. Among those named defendants in the suit filed Wednes­ Speakes said an.agreement worked out with Con­ Over the past two days, the battleship day are Washington and Police Supt. Fred Rice. The suit gress authorizes shelling only to protect U.S. ser­ Jersey has pounded artillery positions contends Rice demoted the officers at the mayor's insistence vicemen and ot her troops in the multinational mountains outside Beirut with its heavy in Dec. force. guns. 16-" The2. officers all had supported candidates other than A day earlier, Speakes had said an agreement, Washington for mayor in last year's election and "were punished" with demotions so room could be made to ap­ point Washington su"pporters to their positions, the suit Lawyer accuses police of tortur said. CHICAGO (AP)-Defense lawyer Earl Leonard Kidd and Leroy Orange, both Utah says 'no' to Illinois request Washington, who alleges that police using a Chicago. "black box" tortured two of his clients into con­ Orange and Kidd are charged with killing SALT LAKE CITY-Gov.- Scott Matheson chose to ig­ fi fessing to murder, says he didn't believe another people, including a 10-year-old boy, on nore advice from his attorney general's office in denying an Jan. client who made the same charge five years ago. and setting fire to the victim's South Side Illinois request to extradite a Utah businessman accused in a "I had a client tell me (in 1979) that it (the ment . the cyanide death of an employee of a suburban Chicago box) had been used on him," Wahington Crowley, who had heard evidence about film-recovery firm. black said Thursday. "I feel like a fool. I wish I'd delv­ black box in another murder trial-in which Matheson refused Monday ·to allow extradition of ed into it more deeply.'' drew and Jackie Wilson were accused of ki Michael MacKay, an officer of the Chicago firm, to face the Police officials flatly denied the use of torture two policemen-removed himself from the murder charges, saying he has "contributed much to our and the existence of a black box. rent ca,se. community." , Washington mad� the charges in a motion Washington alleges that the box Gov. 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NEWS STAFF EdftOf' in chief . ...Stne Binder Identification Statement N ..seditor .. -eleine Doubek A1aociat• newseditor . . Mllureen F_,ach The Daily Eastern News (USPS002250) is published daily, Monday Man•o•ng editor . .. Mere Pec•n• through Friday, at Charleston . Illinois during the tail and spring semesters Editorial pege editor . Gery Burr-• and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations Night Staff Acttw1t1e111upplements editor .. Dougie• Beckltrom Editor ...... Dave McKinney or examinations. by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription Aas·t. act.lauppl. editor .. Kerri Niemann Assistant...... Kerri Niemann A.Omtni1tr1tt0n editor . .. Sheil• Billerbeck price: $13 per semester, $3 for summer only, $26 for all year . The Daily Ar1dtrac:tor .. Tim Broderick Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to ex­ Wire editor ...... MarcPacatte Campus 9d1tor ..... Linde Wegnef clusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The opinions expressed Sports editor ...... Jeff City editor .. Keith Clerk Long Gow•nment editor . Heney Yemin on the editorial and op-ed pages are not necessarily those of the ad· Photo editor ...... Fred Zwlcky Photoeditor .... Freel Zwicky ministration. faculty or student body. Phone 58 1-281 2, Advertising phone Copy desk ...... Diane Schneidman, Sportseditor .... John Humenik 58 1·281 3. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are Vergeeditor ...... D.niH Skowron Greg Cash, Jill Chiaro, Diane A.11·1.Vergeedttor. .. Cerl Pugliese located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building. Eastern Illinois Universi­ Achert111n9 maneoer ... Pet Mengen ty. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 6192CJ. POSTMASTER: Radicevich, Dawn Stultz, Becky AOY1N1111ng ules manager. ... . Jeff Sidler Send address changes to The Daily Eastern News, Buzzard Bldg., Eastern Lose Promouons m1n1g.,.. . .. Lori.ltlzior l1hnois University, Charleston, IL 61 920. Printe1 by Eastern Illinois Univer· Marketing m1naoer ...... MlluraSulliwen Student bu11nH1 manager Donne Segro Slty, Charleston , IL 61920. Ad¥1df ...... Dewiel Reed Friday, February 10, 1984

rmer bank official sentenced According to the indictment, Risley noted. EasternSisulakNews correspondent McSparin "made and authorized a Risley said a second document he in­ VILLE-Former Coles County $40,000 bank loan in the name of troduced as evidence was a report from Bank president Carl W. Steven Hutton ·without Hutton's James A. Sherf, a national bank ex­ in Thursday was sentenced in knowledge." aminer, which stated, "the examina­ court to five years in prison for Risley explained that. Hutton, friend tion identified $2,034,000 in losses, of unts of embezzling and misap- of Mcsparin and a formerCCN B bank which was tied up in loans, bank funds. executive, offered a list of unauthoriz­ plus an$722, addit000iona l $457,Ooo that were · tant U.S. District Attorney ed loans compiled by the CCNB Board classified as 'Doubtful' indicating high

Risley said McSparin's sentence of Directors. potential for future loss." · a result of his involvement Among the list were loans issued to The examiner's report went on to unauthorizedas loans during his McSparin's son Mark for $ 130,000; to state that "these loans played a major as CCNB president. McSparin Saudi-Tex, Inc., listed as the former role in the eventual decision to declare Any two counts of Purchase guilty to issuing owners of the Longhorn Saloon, 500 the bank insolvent." Glasswearat under false pretenses. block of Van. Buren St. . , for $70,000; Although Risley said his evidence 203 off and parin used the "funds to help and to Jerry Nikitas, former owner of weighed heavily for the prosecution, receive 50c worth his construction of a water Roe's Lounge, 410 6th St., for McSparin produced six character of pennycandy on Springhaven Campground and $153,000. witnesses on his behalf. Free� entual purchase of the park itself Nikitas is one of five former Risley said McSparin was "very sur­ named Sunset Lake Park," Risley stockholders of the CCNB who have prised" at the severity of the sentence filed a compliant against the CCNB which includes five years in prison, �c·Red Hot to cS parin admitted to signing the Board of Directors because of losses three years probation and restitution of Sentimental of friends to promissory notes incurred when CCNB was declared in­ the loans. . C a rds . Sweet led to the funds being deposited solvent in May 1982. The CCNB has McSparin's attorney, Ron Tulin, business account," he explained. since reopened under new ownership as said, "We're just going to have to wait Chippendale Mugs plea agreement filed Sept. 28, the Eagle Bank of Charleston. and ,see what happens next. I don't a off rin pied guilty' to two of seven Judge Baker said the total loss to know, we might appeal. We have a few 20% ments that involved a total of bank stockholers after the bank was days to decide." Distinctive Glassware declared insolvent was $2.4 million, Plenty of Candy disagrees on provision · To Sweeten AA changes Anyone's Day "It will depend on the deans who are for humanities/fine arts requiremen't e Council on Academic Affairs sitting on the committee ," Martin said . and athr ee years of math, science and • penny candy ay discussed and tabled three · Currently, the academic waivers appeal · social science for high school students . • kinky kandy - sed revisions of academic waiver committee consists of three deans.· The CAA did not have a humanities • hearts changes in freshmen admis­ However, CAA member Ron requirement in their subcommittee's and · equirements. Wohlstein said he was in favor of the recommendations and two years of members and admissions of­ rule because students improperly math, science and social science instead disagreed about whether the counseled are not able to graduate in of three. �GREEKRowJ ' ns should be approved. four years. CAA member Robert Barger said he

Laible, dean of the College 9f Wohlstein said · the rule would was concerned about making changes and Sciences; introduced three "allow the waiver appeals committee in the admission requirements because ALL . · ems to be included in the current to correct our mistakes.'' "small schools might not be able to

mic waiver rules. In other business, Laible introduced meet the requirements.'' .. � ..· three items involve appeals the College of Arts and Sciences cur­ CAA member Earl Doughty noted MONTH·.� go to the waiver appeals com­ riculum committee proposal concern­ that Eastern's controlling board, the . All Greek Items after previously being rejected ing a change in freshmen admission re­ Board of Governors, will not change ns in authority. quirements. state freshmen admissions requirement of the recommendation� in­ Laible said the committee was in­ until June 1985. 20% off giving the committee power to terested in having the additional re­ Wohlstein said he would prefer to let some 503 off academic overload rules . quirements explained in the catalog. students enter Eastern under the pre­ • luded in the same recommenda­ Paddle Special The proposal also included a request sent requirements. See us for details summer school Stl!dents with ds would appeal to the waiver • Formal Chairmen Is committee, rather than the now for favor$ · See er school director. us second provision states that TODAY Savings On fer students may have courses Film other universities that they would . 4-6 Upstairsat ROC'S to count toward general re­ Processing! ents approved by the waiver · For every roll of ittee. i 6 oz drafts 504 film final proposed addition would processed receive a leave committee. waiver rules TOKENS token• and changes. replace your roll for for'strar James Martin said he ob­ S 1 W otermelons to the second rule, indicating Only • redemable$1.99 only at some deans already do not ap­ TOKENS on redemption days. courses listed for general re­ Melonbolls ents. Martin noted that if deans SALE ENDS WED. the power to waive students they 50¢ Slammers

lt_ � Oi1 L"'.""'!. . r------coupon•-- NEED AN • Luncheon Specials. APARTMENT? . 44 I HOW-does this sound? : $1. 99 Mo;1:�at. · •Air conditioning •Beautiful, clean swimming pool Chopped Sirloin n •Laundry facilities on premises � • •Off street parking Steak-n-Stuff • •Security doors (Lincolnwood only) � 801 W. Lincoln extra charge (Pinetree only) 8 • Fish Platter -� •Patios and balconies at no 345-3 t t 7 g Steak-n-Mushrooms open Daily STOP IN AND SEE US i • t t -9 I Chicken - fry Steak ..I LIMOlnwoocl/PlnetreeApaa •••nt• I • 2219 S. 9th Apt. 1 or Phone 345-2520, ask for Jan I FREE DRINK OPEN : Summer 1984 •Fall & Spring '84 & '85 · . SUNDAYS I 1 ·e : WITH MEAL I -- • • • • - coupon·,. - • •"' •-- - - ••• •• Edltoria Is r�present the majority opinion of our editorial bo

-- - - Friday, February 10, 1984 _The- Dally �stem Ne '

tnstghtout: . · Follow- up RHAsecurityprogram _ _ _ . , GaryBurro The first step toward a safer campus, we However, what also needs to decrease is hope, will influence others into taking a giant 1 the vandalism, robbery and rape that takes . leap toward the same goal. place on. campus beyond the halls. The Re.sidence Hall Association's ex- And the_ proposed all-university security 'Al I together no perimental night assistant program is that task force could - take the giant leap toward first step. increased campus-wide .security and start a - The is_ to be commended for in- program similiar to the night assistant pro- - AHA . - pie• t-Ure the powe stituting the night gram as soon as possible. - _ . assistant program, The pr�pos�d all-university security tas Editorial _ � which is scheduled to. force, which will combine the RHA's secun- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii _of un1·f1.ed SQCl•ety begin Feb. This program will be com- ty commission, the Student Security Com- - 20. he a s " posed of students who will patrol residence s O C s - "T dre m i over. ohn Lennon, mi sion and the ff- ampus Hou ing -J 19 70 halls ·and report any safety-problems during Association, could fill in the holes that the 20 late-night and early-morning hours. RHA's night assistant program ca 't. Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was years ago. n Time marches on7a lot has occurred in theSo last In. the past, some attempts to increase We hope this program will not be dropped years.We all have our.selves to take care of. W safety on campus via escort services and in- as the increased lighting and escort service have our own dreams to take care of. creased lighting on campus have been programs have. The papers pour out classic 20-year discussed but never implemented. But, this And the all-university task force could photographs and feature stories about 40-year

_ is not true of the night assistant program. come up with a feasible program that at- who remember they were driving down the s · Though this program is only experimental tempts . to eliminate vandalism and rape threatening the kids when "She Loves You" sq and will not guarantee total safety in the campus-wide. ed on a transister radio; aAd how the British in swept into their lives like Eastern stude11ts' residence halls, it is worthy of praise There is no possible way to make this or to Charleston. buc because it is one of the first security pro- any campus totally secure, but the night And people complain,. "Who cares? Why w grams to get off the ground. assistant program should make the about some aging superstars that made the When _this program does go into effect, residence halls area more secure. stop for a minute and say, yeah, we hear the chances of vandalism and robbery tak- Now, the all-university security task force Great!" ing place in many residence halls could could_ significantly increase security across These same complaining people undoubtedly decrease. on the campus. regurgitate the lyrics as the old hits continue to entire up on radio now and maybe forever.

need Is love. " "AH you Yourtum Perhaps the grumblers who denounce the er ed princes of rock 'n' roll are voicing a hadn't even met yet.His first words were, "How reaction; a wish to return to that magic time act about coming up to my room, I know you want to." No joke; some nien 'funny'- everyone was together on a sametangent. Editor: A little friendship? Sounds like a lot more than And perhaps kids who spin on their In response to Jon Goudreau's letter to the that to me. I would welcome friendship and even a the endless clonesthe of the highly commer · editor in the Feb. issue of The Daily Eastern relationship ·as well. What happened to a little musical top thumb their noses because they News, I would first7 like to compliment him on his courtship before sex? And for that matter, marriage never be a part40 of the emotions echoed among morals and truthfulness regarding the situation before sex? masses that revelled in- the Beatles' simple between the men and women on this campus. I haven't met all 4,000 of you men, minute masterpieces. agree that there must be nice men out there. but-because of the way things have been o ButI why can't they put their egos aside as you do . going-I'm counting my blessings. Twenty years ago; a key was turned that and jus(be friendly. In the past three weeks alone, I'm not asking for your pity, and I_ don't classify door to a common ground on which everyone s it has been my experience, as well as my friend§' all men as a joke, but_ I wish some of them would Few events in our memory banks have been experiences, that the opposite is true. prove it otherw4se. Thanks again for your honesty attract our hearts and minds like Beatlemania did: Three times I have been confronted by ·the male concerning this situation. Would the nice guys Today, our sm�ll select groups and individ

- gender and asked to accompany them to their please stand up? attitudes won't allow us to open ourselves to room� for... sex. , neighbors, let alone any sort of mass appeal. One had known for two months casually. Name withheld. upon request_ devour the latest fads, the latest fashions and AnotherI I had known for two hours. And the last I most - popular products that are shoveled into troughs as fast as we can suck it up. Mean This week's question was asked and photos taken by memories and mass attention are hidden away Beth Lander. Easternspeaks: time -capsules like the few days in 1964 when Beatles invaded America. In the '60s, -people shouted wishful ideals peace, equal rights, freedom from hunger, re Who gets your vote for pre.sident.now? sion and bueaurocracy-ideals thought to be bey Sadly, the screams and em tion for Suzette Ferrelli our control. o in 964 a means junior Beatles had little purpose; only 1 frustration Pierre Cason psychology release agression, anger, an� pent-up freshman the atmosphere-,harmless gases . business "I'd vote for Reagan. Sure, the Beatles were innocence personified He's got his plan with in­ But, the nouveau riche kids grew up fast 1964. ''I'll vote for Mondale. I flation. If he doesn't get soon displayed-a desire for political oneness that feel he needs the president, the other per­ ly their ivory-tower lives could envision. Few w chance to show people son will have to start all caught up in the social ideas that many of their so what he can do. Reagan over again, establishing conveyed, but to most, it was "Ob-la-di, Ob-la-da." ; has already been there." his ideas." I doubt that the potential of oneness with tel man is dead. It's just lies dormant in the Nancy Norman mass gr Therese Trainor American dream of mass production and senior - freshman sumption. elementary education business But imagine the possibilities if this - beast of un· be "I'm not really sure. co_uld be shaken loose from its slumber and nu We need to weigh each "Right now, would · ed to productive action with the issues that plag candidate's qualifica­ probably vote for Presi­ civilization today. , tions very carefully. Be­ dent Reagan again. He's ing a farmer's wife, I'll begun to straighten out "You may say I'm a dreamer, but ..." see which candidate can the country. He might as a regu help our percent well keep in there. He's -Gary Burrows is editorial page editor and .minority the most."3 keeping his flow going." columnist for the Daily Eastern News. Friday, February l 0, 1984 5 SHA to offer Housemate Agreement tRhyne "Under the Housemate Agreement, survey conducted by the OCSHA nts concerned about living off students will be able to fill out a con­ Survey Committee. GATEWAY because of potential problems tract with their other roommates A similar plan is currently being·used mmates and bills may be more stating that they will be responsible for successfully at the University of LIQUORS nt about their living ar­ paying their share of the rent, electrici­ Southern California. Boysen said she 413 Lincoln 345-97 22 ents through a new program. ty and water," she said. took the contract to Student Legal Ad­ W. program, sponsored by the Off­ In addition, the contract will also viser Steve Davis forsuggest ions. EASTS IDE Student Housing Association, provide sections where students can PACKAGE the Housemate Agreement. make other agreements such as se tting 1724 Jackson 345-5722 Housemate Agreement is a plan up certain quiet and study hours and Bands to play g students to sign a contract rules regarding houseguests, she noted . cir roommates agreeing to cer­ The final details for the contract will ving conditions and fi nancial be completed in the next few weeks. in JazzFe stival "We hope to give the Housemate Students who enjoy jazz music may want to attend Eastern's 25th annual HA Vice President Vicki Agreement a big send-off at the annual - SPECIALS Jazz Festival and awards concert - said the program is designed to Housing Fest scheduled for March LIQUOR Saturday. Calvert 750ml ...... 5.6 9 some type of protection for 14," she said .. Captain Morgan s living off campus. "However, we hope to have the con­ Allan Horney, Eastern's jazz direc­ tor said 35 different high school bands Rum 750ml ...... 5.49 times, one of the roommates tracts available to off-campus students Gor ity school in the middle of the who are inter ested by the end of will compete in the festival to play at don Vodka 750ml ....3. 99 the awards concert. Scotch 750ml ...... 8.9 9 er or between semesters because February. We will also be mailing J&BBois ncial or academic reasons. copies to the various landlords that Four bands will be chosen to play in Amaretto 750ml . ...5.4 9 are able t6 find a sub leaser, house students in Charleston," she ad­ the awards concert. "Each of the four Bois Schnapps 750ml ....4.6 9 they finalists will be from di fferent size Bois Sloe Gin 750ml .....4.6 9 her roommates are left paying ded. hare of the rent and utilities," Boysen saicl the idea for this type of schools," he said. "Most of the schools are from the --WINE said . contract gained favorable response in a Korbel Champagne 750ml central and northern part of t e state," Extra Dry, Brut ...... 7 . 9 he noted. h Wei Leinen 4 Guest artist Allen Vizzutti will per­ ucation conference set Liebfraumilch 750mL .. 1.99 fo rm along with the band finalists. Viz­ Martini Rossi I Wells group discussions. zutti has become one of the top Asti Spum& ant� 750ml ..8.9 9 effort to bring reform and University of Illinois President trumpet players in the nation, Vizzutti nback into higher education and Stanley Ikenberry and former State said. -- the Illinois school system, a Rep. Glenn Schneider will BEER t serve as Vizzutti attended the Eastman Blatz 6pk/can ...... 1.79 'deof educ ation conference will be ference co-moderators. con­ School of Music and received the only Bud Light 12112 can ..... 99 ted March 2-3 in Springfield. "I envision these sessions focusing Artists Diploma given ro a brass 3- 1 2pks ...... 134..9 9 is House Spe;:iker Michael on a broad range of issues including player. he said. Old Style 1211 2 nr ...... 3.9 9 n said the conterence at the improving and monitorin teacher g per­ Eastern's \1 arching Blue will join in Old English 6pk/can ..... 1.99 is an opportunity ''to closely formance, the state's role in upgrad ing . at the awards· concert . Station Station Dark e methods to improve the way educational standards and the question Admission for the concen is /2 bbl& ...... 30.0 0 preparing our young people for of focusing more resources on scho l free. The festival con ucted from Dr1 aft gallon ...... 2 . 9 ure." improvement goals," Madigan said. o will be d 8:30 a.m. to a.m. an w gallons ...... 6.99 4 now, we have focused ' The conference will examine issues 11:3 0 d 2:00 3 r too long 4:30 p.m. in Dvorak H a l e than the dollar and cents at all levels of education including Concert l and more the Union The J\\ educating," Madigan said. eleQlentary, Ballroom. ards con· secondary and higher cert will follow at p.m. t at he will invite private education. 7:30 dded h teachers, school ad- "We must make sure that the cur­ blic school and concerned citizen riculum set forth at all levels is aimed ration�1 adigan estimated that at at preparing students for the future," - · will attend. Madigan said. "We cannot expect this ... ·Phi Gamma Nu people l ading education of- state to grow and prosper if we neglect · ddition. e d ress the conference and our young people." will a d would like to welcome ·1 a �eries of w r kshops and o its I 984 Spring Pledges

KimAnderson AnnMcKeague JulieArrn ani Kim Messer NlonaBedell Tracey Phillips Path Caubre Sharon Pittman CbttieDecker KathyRenn.a Jawn Uieckgrafe Lori Rupkey Laura Fuesting T arrt!11yScha dde.1 � :harcn Cvn2 ._, ,Q--- ,_·1C::..1-10.-: : Gi r rrK J.ihe Gosnell Kathy She.a

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con 't tt trusted vou .. you I believe ; and drank the last Molson. Love J The Phi GarnAc tives 6 Friday, February 10, 1984

Campus voter A&l-.1 • • Sat. & Sun. All Seats D'TOWN CHARLESTON 345·9222 $1 . registration set Matinee 2:00 p .m. THE BIG byWith Laura the Seymour March primary election STARTS CHILL 20 Ina cold world Sun. nite coming up, students may be interested need friends in taking the opportunity to register on TON IGH T l!J you �MBIA PICTURES 7:30 only campus next week. Sat. 7:00 & 9:00 · Betty Coffrin, Coles County election administrator, said students must fulfill two simple requirements to be eligible to vote in the partisan primary. "The student must be 18 years old on or before the date of the election and must have lived in the precinct for 30 days,'' Coffrin explained. When registering to vote, students must show that they fulfill voter STARTS registration requirements by presenting two forms of identification which pro­ ve their age and residency, she noted. TONl-GHT·! Any student interested in registering to vote may do so from 9 a.m. to noon FRIDAY & and from 1 to 4 p.m Tuesday and Wednesday in the Union Walkway, she added. SATURDAY Students may also register at the Coles County Courthouse from 9 a.m. "ES 5:30"•7:1 5•9:00 to noon Feb. and 18, Coffrin s_aid. The cutoff11 · date for registering to vote in the March primary election SUNDAY NIGHT is Feb. she added20. "Students21 , who wish to remain as a ."ES 5:30"•7:1 5 voter in their home county may ·obtain an absentee ballot by filling out a state application and sending the application to their home town,'' she said. SAT. & SUN-. MAT uES " Absentee ballot applications may be 2:00 p.m. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ···· · · · · · · · obtained in the Student Government · -· �------...i Officein the Union, she noted. :·MuAR'(y' A,TTADULTS i Students may also register through ...... J precinct committeemen, but must do tWHOW. $200 so with the committeeman from their precinct. The Coles County Clerk's of­ fice will provide the names of commit­ teemen representing each precinct, Coffrin said. Voter prednct lines divide Eastern's eampus into three separate precinc­ ts-the 15th, 16th and 17th, she said. Scholarships to be awarded Nominations for the two · 1984 Liv­ ingston C. Lord Scholarships are cur­ rently being solicited, Charles Titus, 20,h CfNTUAY FOX director of alumni services, said. Fri. Sat. Nite "ES Fri. Sat. Nite "ES Titus said the $2,000 award, in & 5:00"•7:10•9:1 5 & 4:30 Sunday Nite "ES Sunday N i te "ES "•7:10•9:25 memory of Eastern's first president, 5:001 "•7:10 Sat. Suh. Matinees 1ES Sat. Sun. 4:30"e7:00 "is for the purpose of recognizing Matinees " E & 2:10" & S 2:00" students who have achieved high academic excellence.'' He added that eligible students must be of "junior or senior status and have been nominated by the head of the 72 hours of liberty department in which their major has - been declared." to forget everything the

· He also noted that one or both of the Na vy ever taught them. awards will be given to a student enrolled in the teacher certification FRI. "ES 5:10" program and the other will be given to a student in another curriculum. 7:20•9:20 The scholarships will "be presented SAT. "ES at the spring commencement cermonies 5:10" by President Stanley Rives,'' Titus said. 7:20•9:20 SUN. "ES This year marks the 50th aniversary 5:10" of \the "Lord Scholar" award which was established through charitable 7:20

A CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE by Color DELUXE

classifieds ...... --�------Shop the ------...... for BARGAINS! fMA RLYYAITTADULTS 1 E.WHOW $200. J .•.....•...•...... Friday, February 10, 1984 7 edia specialist major to be created y Landers tification has been underway for three said. new media specialist major has years and added · that he was "very Students completing masters' fJIMrJDI created with the recent approval pleased" with the new program. degrees in education in the IST pro­ tern's Information Services and Courses previously taken in either gram now are eligible to receive cer­ nology program by the Illinois library science or instuctional media tification "through entitlement," Teacher Certificate Board. will apply toward the new major, he Smitley said. He explained that entitlement occurs 'SUPER nald Smitley, department of added. personnel chairman, said the Before the certification, students ·when the school indicates to the cer­ 1 a specialist program will include had to take a copy of their transcripts tification board that the student has work in instuctional media, to the Illinois State Teacher Certifica­ completed the certified major. The stu­ science and computer systems. tion Board for certification, Smitley dent will then receive certification SUBS HAU: POUND itley said his staff worked to said. Often students would be told through the school. OVER ONE - OF �li:�H VE!:i(E.'$ , M�5 ign and combine the library they needed additional courses, he A)JD HOME:·SAKED ��EAD ON e program and instructional 1 VE.�'( U8 ! program to meet state re­ ments. Funding for pool to itley added, "With the dual train­ be cut f library science and instructional by Kevin McDermott cial trouble and. quit paying," Beusch student� graduating from the The Charleston City Council Tues­ said, adding that the city continued to a, am will be more employable." day unanimously passed a motion to cover the expenses to keep the pool itly noted that work for the cer- cut off all city funds to Charleston's open. Rotary swimming pool as of March 15 However, he said, "We (the city) unless the Charleston School District can't keep bearing this all by ourselves rty planned begins to partially fund the facility. anymore-at this point, it's just not The decision was reached at the equitable." regular council meeting Tuesday after Only $4,000 was set aside in the city mocratrcandi Tom Lindleyda, 19teth dist rict a discussion about repair and renova­ budget for maintenance of the pool. ressional candidate, will be the tion bills the city has been paying to However, the city has already �pent of honor at a wine and cheese keep the pool open. $20,000 this fiscal year on the pool, in­ tion Friday. Under an old agreement, the school cluding bills for installing bathroom e reception, intended give district is supposed to help ·the city partitions, new underwater lights and bers of Eastern 's faculty ato chance fund the pool, which is on school pro­ $16,000 for repairing the roof. t Lindley, will begin 3:30 p.m. perty, in exchange for use of the facili- · Beusch said that Charleston tax home of Eastern facultyat member ty for swimming classes during the day. money has been used to cover the cost Knoop, 1710 University Dr. At night, the pool is open to the of keeping the pool open. He added oop said the event "is not a fun- general public. that this practice is unfair . to Finance Commissioner John Beusch Charleston taxpayers, because some of dley, one of four Democrats vy­ said Thursday that the school district the children in the schools who use the for the 19th district nomination, has not been paying its share under pool live outside Charleston. gi\'e a short speech at the recep- that agreement. . "Charleston residents are paying an "The school district got into finan- unfair share," he said. :····· ····························· ·: l' : ·. y aren 8epich. • Bel-Aire Lanes :• • • •• and • • • ...::-- IJIO L mm • CHARLISTOH, IUINOIS • e Ooe t>AockNort!' ol W1ib WalkefS Shopping Center • evin Cannon • • IMMEDllTI • Now features: • You make Taylor Hall • • DELIVERY : Bowling, pinball, videogames and pool great place to live! : a : then afterwards, visit our . : · 94&-1071 Thanks for all • • 4PM TO 12 PM your hard work. : · Indian Lou nge : : - : Bring a date moonlight bowling Saturday 11 p.m. 1 a.m. • • 52.·50 • Bel-Aire Lanes Phone 345-6630 • ••••••••••• •••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ANV 5'NDWICI-\

Located 2 blocks Tonight at north of Roe's I TED'S I I Ro & I ck Roll Show I z I from St. Louis lo 0a. . 0c: :::> i1 .,, 0 - 1 0 ·6/IBIM �� , 0�f; ��� ' ' · z from 8·1 0 · · ow can a TITAN ' ' I you get QUALITY trip at a discount price! Our w/coupon I 189.00 Daytona Beach package for only- Songsby Loverboy, Van Halen, I sale ends Wed., Feb. Def Leppard, Sammy Hagar, Rush

rry, 1 5th) ------· ------: $1 59! · Saturday at TED'S I I For Info Rock &Roll Showfrom Milwaukee Pl�ase Call: z I • Dave (345-3716) 0a. • Mark (581-2385) :::> "Wally Cleaver" Ii� · • 0 110 Frank (581-2' 387) 0 , The Fabulous Rve that 11z I -� � won 't let you stop dancing!! I Get in for only *1 .00 from 8-1 Ow/couPlrn - I ---rours ------� ------l lliliililillil••---·� COUPON Friday's Report errors Immediately at 511·2112. A correct ad wlll appear In the next edition. notified, we cannot be reaponalble for 1n Incor­ rect 1d 1fter It•Uni•• first Ins ertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. 8 Classifiedads

&ServicesOff ered ft Roommates For Sale 'iJ Lost/Found Need a resume? See the Roommates needed: 2· SONY Walkman/headset, Found: sunglasses by Life resume experts Copy-X Fast bedroom cabin, Lake auto FM converter. Good con· Science Building. Can be pick­ Print. 207 Lincoln Ave. Call Charleston, $1 25 month, half dition. Negotiable. 345-6371. ed up at the Eastern News Of­ 345·631 3. utilities, mate or female, call ______2/ 13 fice.

______Steve 345-31 17 or 348· 3-year old Yamaha tenor - -- 21 10 oo -::- -,-- .,...-....,...... ,..- saxophone. Excellent condi­ Found: I'll type for you. Call Debbie 8455. one blue jacket col­ ------00 tion. Price negotiable. Call ored stripes around bottom. at 345·4466 after 5:00 p. m. -= ..,..---: � female roommates 348-5998. Come to Eastern News to iden­ _____c·MWF· 2/29 Two needed: Furnished 2 bedroom -----,---2/ 1 0 tify. apartment on 1 0th Street. Fuzzbusten II radar detector. -:------2/ 14 Help Wanted (Near Buzzard). $1 20 per Get this instead of a ticket. Found: prescription glasses month··water furnished. Call Reasonable. 581 -5083. by Life Science Building. Claim 581 -3340. ------2/10 at Eastern News Office. SUMMER CAMP -,------2/ 10 Marantz receiver and amp. 14 COUNSELORS. Overnight - -., -::�::-:-:::----:-:-- 2 Needed-one female room· $100 a piece. Phone evenings FOUND: 1 set of keys on a girls camp in New Yor k's mate, nice apartment, partly 348-0977. leather strap. Call Tom 348 Adirondack Mountains has - furnished. Large bedroom of ______2/1 6 8637. openings for counselor­ own. Rent negotiable. 345· For sale, gold plaid sofa bed -- 14 instructors in tennis, waterfront -:- -=----- 2 1 2760, after noon. in excellent condition. Make of· Lost : Two tone blue (WSI, sailing, skiing, small 2/1 4 fer 345-6904. backpack. lost in Coleman Hall crafts), athletics, gymnastics, ______2 /14 room 120. Call Randy at 58 1- arts/crafts, pioneering, For sale: Burglar alarm for 5802 photography, drama, dance, house or dorm. Comes com­ ______. computer, R.N., general 21 14 For Rent plete with perimeter and mo­ counselors. Information t• Rent a mini-storage as low tion detection. 3-digit dis­ available in Placement Office or as $20 per month. Sizes 4x1 2 arming code with delayed entry write: Andrew Rosen, Point up to 1 Ox22. West Route 16. system. $1 20 O.B.O. Call ...... Announcements___ ------O'Pines Camp, 221 Harvard Phone 345-7746. Ross at 345-1 514. Carpet your room with a rem­ Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 00 THE FAMOUS TRAVELER'S ______2/ 14 nant. See Carlyle Interiors 19081 . . ...,...,N-:::-0-:-:W.,...... ,.A.,...V"'A,..,IL-:A-::B::-L-=E-: ...,1-_and. 2 For Sale: Mens Sekai 2500. Unlimited. West Route 16. _____c -2/1 0 , 3/9, 4/3 bedroom apartments ranging· TRIVIA TRIP CONTEST Good cond. 25" frame. Needs open 8-6 Mon.-Sat. Phone J BS ..Summer. from $210 to $300 per month. OVERSEAS new seat. $375 must sell. 345-7746. ANSWERS ARE round. Europe,O S. Amer., Two persons per unit. Student ------2 yr. ..,,- 15 - - - -00 fields. and non-student locations. -=- ,...-..,- -,- -,..,.,..- Australia, Asia. All For Sale: 2 Police concert Don·t miss out on this one! Carlyle apts. 345-7 7 46. $900·2000 mo. Sightseeing. tickets in Chicago on Feb. Daytona for only $159:00. Call Frodo and Charles Lindberg Free info. Write IJC, P.O. Bx ------...... ,--- 00 19th. Call 348-8048. Tom 348-0761 or Mike 345- 52-IL3, Corona Del Mar, CA Apartments and private ______2 1 1 7 7507. THE WINNERS ARE 92625. rooms near square. Call 345- Wholesale 14K Gold ------=- 2 10 315 7171 froi:n 10-1 1 a.m. or ______Chains-sold by weight. Call The hottest spot for SPRING CAMPUS REP POSITION. 5-7 p.m. 348-5350. BREAK '84"' The Plaza Hotel Mark Lee and Dan Netzel Earn commissions and FREE -=--=-:-:-:-:---:---:--=--:00 2 17 and Daytona· Beach'" Call For Fall: Very nice 1 . 3 THEY WILL NOW BE ELIGIBLE TRIPS promoting high quality 2 . & Scott 58 1 -2684 Jeff 348 · -Spring Break trips to Colorado, bedroom houses. Close to 8082. GRAND PRIZE DRAWING Daytona Beach and South campus. No pets. Call 345- FOR THE 0] Lost/Found -...,.--.,----=--c::-=-::-=-c:- 2 1 0 Padre Island. Call Summit 31 48 after 6:00 p.m. YOUNG DOC TO R S IN on Tours 800-325-0439. ______LOST : Brown tri-fold wallet Watch the classified ads oo LOVE. Date special. couples 2 Nice, large apartment with ID's inside. found. call TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ------2/ 10 If for the price of one Friday & =- 3 81 1 Wanted: Financial Accoun· available immediately. 2 or Kevin at 5 - 290 . an 2 6 3 0 and 9:00 G r d a ting Tutor 2 to 3 times a week. people. 4th Street. Call after --.,.------2 1 0 Ballroom be winner! Call 3836. p.m. evenings 345-1059. FOUND: One cream-colored CONTEYouST, ANTStoo, couldWITH THE RIGHT & 2 10 AN· ______2/ 10 2 10 irish-knit mitten. L ocated near SWER.PLEASE COME TO THE EASTERN NEWS HED Hucks. Claim at Eastern News Come ski with us at Alpha TO PICK UP YOUR CLASSIFIED COUPON. APAR-R�E�D�U�C�E�D�!,-=Fu"'R=N:-:=ISTMENT three rooms. ·Office. Sigma Tau Rus_h 2 10 Wanted bathroom. storeroom. ______2 10 '7 Available immediately. 345- LOST: Set of keys. on Mrs Want a room? A car? A 4846. ' Packman key ring. with a small you - - - -- 2 stereo? A job? Whatever ...,., --,- -:=-- .....,- 10 rench attached. Call Willie 348-5293. want. c,heck the..e,&stern· News Very nice 5-room house with Hodges. classified ads. garage. Redecorated. 2 2 10 cOOh bedrooms. New carpet. Elec· LOST . Saturday n ight at "D�it-yourself" CLASSIFIED AD FORM tric heat. 3 blocks from cam· Mothers a blue and white ski pus. Phone 345-6834 coat with red and green tnrr. Rides/Riders __ 2 15 Ther were tan gloves and keys Name on a Lincolnwood key chain If Need ride to and from Quin­ fcund. please contact Rhonda cy, II., weekend of Feb. 10. Sale 345-1 384 For Phone Will pay gas money. Call ------2 10 Sharon 345-47 1 8 . MUST SELL 8 -track AM-FM LOST Key on Lincoln hail ______2!10 stereo system in good. condi­ call 5285 n ng If found Address Ride , needed 2110 to tion. Price negotiable Call - -- - . 2 10 McHenry-Crystal Lake (nearby 5195 for information. LOST 6 keys on Carman Gas $. Call Jim 345- Hall key area). ...,..--,,-�--=--=--=-- 2 10 chain Sat night. 4th If Ad to read : 7661 . GREAT VALENTINE GIFT' found please call Brian 58 1 · ------2 1 10 by ii· 5434. --,- -,-,... Portraits professional Help! Looking for a ride back lustrator. from $1 5. Satisfac­ _2 10 to EIU Sunday (2/12) from tion guaranteed. Cathy. 348- Girls ring lost on hills by O'Hare or Hinsdale Oasis. Call 0242. McAfee. Please call Pa.n 5 8 Regina 34 -456 -�-,.,- --:---:-::-::--::::-:- 2. 1 7 2 90 3 . Possible reward ______nda le c . _,,2 , 10 1973 Ho 175 . E cn ______2 10 l 2 9irls need ride to Cham­ start. excellent ·condition . Ca l Found-beige m itten C lai m 345-9373 paign. Leave Sunday. Call Dan at the Eastern News Office Charlene 581 -5689 o r ------� 2 10 2 10 floral Carolyn 345-6780 . Rust. gold, & b rown LOST. Management 31 O ______210 sofa: orange velour wivel s Sec 2 1n Life Science Under classif1cat1ofl of speC1al iend 5-gallon water Slicw that fr .l;OU chair. 1 heate1 201 betweenbook 2 00·3· 00 on way. Put care - the classified bell reducing machine: base Feb 8 C all Julte Boldt 1f your onal message in the kitchen cabinet Pnone 345 pers tound Dates to run �--- announcements 6834 - 2 ______. _cOOh 2 15 15 Student? c 'No ch eel<.Cf'E \ . ['Yes ( piease 01\iclal f\'otices are paid for through the Of· fice of University Relations. Q•Jestions concer· I OfficialNot ices ning notices shcuid be directed to that Office. CLASS!Ft ED AD INFORMATION 14 cents per word first 1 per word �ach consecutM� COST : day thereafter day, 0 cents half aa ::;1nar.c•alAid 1minimurr: 10 is price and F-,111 � 884 rii.;st attend pre­ Also, Fali student teacners words). Studt::nt ra!e MUST o:sbur.>ement . paid for in advance t stuaent teaching meetings must ourchase the Workbook be A •,r\1nt'jai aid r€,t:!1i8nt «cheduled with coordinators ior StudEJ11t Teaching a! the no checks for amount'>less tnan � "'C!°1ec:!1lud to receive 'lid PLEASE: $ .OC. 10 00· '2: 00 p.m on Union Bookstore and take to print neatly . Don t use Greek et,ruarv 14th should report to PLEASE symbols Thur«d<�Y Feb 23 If you ' ,, ve tli£- pr e stuc!en! teaching Fill out this form ana cu� out from Place ad money in ''1e G1 and Bali room on rot ye� i111ed out ar appltc<.u r, meetings envelope and deposit the drop-boxnewspa perthe. and · eoruary 1 4 or 15 with hi::>/ her in Ne ws in bv 2 p.r one come t the Student Teach1. •..J Francis Summers. Chairman Union <;:uaer.: ID card between !h"' business day before it is to ru n. During the summey semester i:he Office 1r Buzzard Room 21 0 to Srudent Teaching Dept News will 'lours o: 9 a.m. and '3:3l' pm pub make appl1cat1on Rooms •or · Hshec Tuesdays Thursdays only. .•nr.ludino noon hour). Any �tu­ a·e !ollows be and tlie meet•n!;;S as Textbook Rental Ads may submitted in person by coming to the Ne ws office, located 1n den\ to appear CJL!r• .g Northwest suburbs-Neoga Notes Buzzardbe Ed ucation Building, North !hese un�blehours shoJlo notify Mrs are a.m. to 1'l oom. University u 1on To?xtbool-- Sales for the Spr­ the Gym. Office hours 8:00 Armstrong (581-37 13) prior •o 'n Monday Friday. Snutilwest suburbs· :ng semester will begin on February 14th. If il!u 1s 10 l'e 4 :3Legitimate0 p.m. through ads FREE Shelt;)'Ville fioom. Un1vers1ty Monaay, February 13 and will Lost & are run for oavs. dates to �rpli·ad to University c-b,,g<: Found three but Jnion end on Friday, April 13. run must be specified. is a of words ad. :1::.ns. the stuaent must sign the There limit 15 per P•oot ot Admission to Students wishing to purchase a political ads contain the words. for by" and the voucher�s\ during those !1ours ' name of 'c�actier Education 1s requirea text which is checked out to APp erson/organizaMUST "Paid a!so. ftie r. ext d1sbu• sement the tion paying ad. · poiitlcal ad can run w ithout t-eiore the studert teaching ther- 1'.ust bring the book in at for the No be aate will be March 2, 1 984 this information ass1gn'Tlent is finalized TB the time cf the purchase TRS Sue Mckenna, Du ector the or ads Clearances must be ccmpleted hour s o' operation a1 e . 8 00 News to edit considered ttberous or Financial A·ds The re$erves nght refuse and submitted tc the Student a.m.-12. 00 and 1 :00 p.m. - in bad taste. Teaching Student r each1ng Otf1ce before the end 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fn- Chicago of the Spnng Semester or the day. Alt S' ·dents planning to stu­ Method ::::J Cash DCheck {please check one' student teaching as!1i9nment Richard L. Sandefer of payment: dent t1ei1ch in the Chicago area will be cancelled. Director, TRS Friday's Reporterrors lmmedletely et 581 ·2812. A correct ed wlll eppeer In the next edition. UnleH notified,we ce11not be re1pon 1lble for en lncor-. r19Ct ed efter Its first Insertion. o .. dllne 2 p.m. previous dey. 10, 1984 Classifiedads 9

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call 348-833i TODA YI Lower Level of Reflections Friday, February 1 0, 1 984 Track$fers set for-tough weekend · weekend's open meet. Magee, who will Big Ten Conference power Ohio by Mike Nelson and Doble Holland select group of runners from compete in the and 300-meter State University, Western Illinois A 60 Eastem's men's track team will com- dashes, is expected· to place high, University and Southern Illinois pete Friday and Saturday in the Illini Moore said. University-Carbondale are expected to Classicat theUniversity of Illinois. In addition, former Panther starr- _ challenge for the overall champion­ "The competitors in this meet are in- dout Perry Edinger will represent the ship. vited from the results of past perfor- Eastern Illinois Track Club in the "I'm excited about this one," mances and (the meet) mainly will 5,000-meter run, Moore said. Eastern's women's head coach John . · determine qualifications for the na- Meanwhile, the remainder of · Craft said Thursday. "I'm really look­ tional meet," Eastern head coach Neil Eastern's team is entered in a ing forward to the competition." Moore said. developmental meet Saturday morning University of Illinois-Chicago, Mur­ Lady Di, "This is the cream of the crop from at the University of Illinois Armory. ray State, Southwest Missouri State to NCAA Division I schools par­ and Bradley universities round out Happy 40 SO 20th ticipating in this meet," he continued. Women h�t tough foes Satt,irday's field. "These are the elite members of each Some of the Midwest's best Divisign Following a strong third-place show­ one day late. earn competing in this meet, so we'll I women's track teams will compete at ing Saturday at their six-team meet, the ave to really work hard to place." Love, · 11 a.m. Saturday at the EIU Invita­ Panthers enter this weekend's competi­ La Sprint standout Claude Magee is one tional at Lantz Fieldhouse. tion fresh, Craft said. f seven Panthers entered in this

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im teams face stiff competition in weekend action swimmers can handle strong competition, the Pan­ ty. secoMcMullennd-annual Gateway Collegiate Athletic thers should find out this weekend at the Southern Il­ Padovan said Southern Illinois and Bradley "are ence swimming championships this weekend linois Invitational. probably the best two teams in the state." However, bably be remembered as a mismatch. "This is, by far, the best competition we have fac­ he indicated that he believes Southern is better than ·onally ranked Southern Illinois University­ ed," head coach Ray Padovan said. "I think we are the rest of the field. ndale, host of the five-team meet, is heavily going to have a hard time.'' , "I don't think there is any question that Southern to win its second-straight title. Eastern will face 10th-ranked Southern Illinois will win the meet," he said. "They have been coming ey (the Salukis) hold the fastest times in almost University-Carbondale, along with Bradley, on strong the whole season." the events and are going to be, the team to Missouri, Purdue, Illinois and Illinois State Universi- ' Eastern head coach Ray Padovan said

everay. , for Eastern, University of Northern Men 's tennis team set to open indoor season by Jeff Long Association of Mid-Continent expected to l ead the team this Western Illinois University and Illinois State Eastern's men's tennis team will Universities league title last year, weekend sity, the fight for the remaining four p laces . open its indoor season Sunday will have four of bis top seven Last year, Eastern took second be intense. when it hosts a five-team tourna­ players returning to this year's in the t our nament, eir will be a battle between Illinois State and \\hile ment at Lantz Field ouse. squad . Evansville grabbed the title. for second place," Padovan said. "We are Sex­ In addition to hEastern's two ''The tournament will give the ton indicated that Evansville i� the to have to battle it out with Northern Iowa to squads, teams from the University players a chance to see how well favorite to repeat its champion­ ourth-place finish." of Evansville, Sangamon State, they're hitting the ball early in the ship performance this year. wing Sunday's finals.. e teams will ' focus ta· e Land College and season," Sexton saiu. . wi be a The tour ment will run attention on the Midwest Championships ,i1 ii Area College are scheduledBeiiev11ie to challenge fo r them." day through Monday. Play Sun­be Eastern has set aside next week to prepare compete this weekend. Seniors Jay Johnson and Rob from 12:15 to 10:30 p.m. Sundaywill me1-3.et, Padovan said. Panther head coach Carl Sex­ Hopkins enter their fourth season and from 8:3Q a.m. to 4:30 p.m. here is any question whether Eastern's mens' ton, who coached Eastern to the in the Panther program and are Monday.

· ephen Hopkins ')enik Spight Troy Richardson Paul Neidig Dir!< Androff v;ncent Smelter Kevin Duckworth Jon Collins �.,,...... � Jim Wyss Doug Crook Stephen Hopkins Derrik Spight Troy Ricnardson <- . , f i 8 It's Going to be a Great Year for EIU Basketball MEN � i j. --=------� ; I ' say it's .going to be a \ E OF (name) � \ � � EIU! \ great year for EIU Basketball. ·. � z Wa tch out for i § i0 'bathing beauty' \ � "',.. Mary K. � i a· Steward, i $ -1.00 p tchers of celebrating her 22nd! \ Miller or Lite (with this ad) Love, Mar \ � [ � from and Del ( ! SATURDAY NIGHT 5:45 to 6:45 f Panther Club season ticket holders bring this ad in for complimentary cocktails & . c: \ � 6 - 6 1n•d spJe4 >11:1 AOJl 14 ! �!JJi>(] o 4da1 �ooQ � < >tJ!G !P! f.J uo d su 1>id u3 6noa w!r s ...... ,....,,..:...... ,...... ,,....,...... \ " S H s fi'iAM umo:>uor 4µ0 .. �ona u ""}( m1"wS lU3JU!A lJOJ puy 'll!G 6!P!"f.J 1 n•d uo•l"'"P!!:I AOJl 146!dS �j.J.Ji>(] Congratulations New PARTY ALPHA PHI with Campus Marketing HE BEST DEAL TO Officers ...

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· I side to Disney COMM. SERVICE L S ANDRES Epcot, deepexcursions sea fishing , etc. ••••••••••••• I A Orld, and tips. CHAPLAIN ADtaxes ••••••••••••: • • • CHE"YL G"UEN cannot find a better deal or a bet­ MARSHALL ou •••••••,.� ••••••MAR Y LAOCHNER . ti e over Spring Break r m • • •••••••••••••• GOARD . SUSAN JOCHIMSON or further information and sign .up ALUM. DIRECTOR ••• ••••••DIANA MELULUS 11: Tom 348-0761 or Mike 345-7S07 ...and to the old­ Thank You! "We're very· pleased with Eastern and "Right now, we're just wait ing byEastern Keith Oark and the St. Louis Football its facilities." them (St. Louis) to sign," he added. fi · Cardinals appeared closer Thursday to Both parties are trying to ink their Johnson said Tuesday that no ma fiinalizing their summer training camp third consecutive summer contract. changes from last year's contract contract, Eastern Athletic Director Last year, St . Louis spent from July 11 anticipated and "only a few partic R.C. Johnson said. to Aug. 19 in Charleston. ID 1981, the points need to be discussed." Cards near However, the contract, which calls Cardinals conducted a three-week St. Louis Director of Pro Perso for the renewal of a six-week Cardinal camp and prior to that, St. Louis last Larry Wilson, Cardinal Atto rney training camp, still needs the approval conducted a camp at Eastern in 1975. Wallace, and Director of Public agreement of St. Louis owner Bill Bidwell. A kar.1 of St. Louis officials met tions Kurt Mosher made the tripRe Bidwell could not be reached for Thursday afternoon to review the con- · Charleston Thursday. comment Thursday. tract with Eastern's negotiating group Johnson said because Mosher is n However, Bidwell said Tuesday that at the Lantz Building, but had to take to the Cardinal organization and with Eastern he anticipated no problem with the the contract back to Bidwell. never visited Eastern, he was given contract, but added, "I'm not sure "Because Bidwell did not make the tour of the campus. He later met when we'll sign. trip, the Cardinals did not sign the con- Housing Director Lou Hencken "I see no problems with Eastern," tract but we (Eastern) went ahead with Eastern President Stanley Rives. he said in a telephone interview. signing," Johnson explained. frld'."y's s orts e Dally Eastern News 12 R February i 0, i 9 Panthers seekin improved effort host Roosevelt by Mike Lynch After 19 games, Eastern head basketball e Rick Samuels said he still has not seen his club up to its full potential. "I'm still looking for this basketball team to the level they're capable of, even if it takesto to last game," Samuels said Thursday. The Panthers, 9- 10, have that opportunity to t in some better efforts against a struggling Division III Roosevelt University team SatuNC night at Lantz Gym. A victory over the Lakers would give Easter first .500 record in two weeks. Previously, the thers had lost eight of 12 games on the road neutral site. or Roosevelt comes into Saturday's non-confer action with troubles of its own, as the Lakers compiled a dismal 3-17 overall record. The loss of four players who were dee academically ineligible this season lead to the fall. Roosevelt is left with eight players on theLak The depleted personnel has hampered the rost front court especially as Roosevelt was Lak move 6-foot-5 forward Van Chatman to theforee Up and over position. Eastern's Mike Kelly strains to clear the high-jump Turn to page for more information. (News photo Consequently, the Panthers plan to get the 10 bar in recent action at Lantz Fieldhouse. The Pan· by Beth Lander) side to 6-foot-11 sophomore Kevin Duckworth.ball thers will compete in the Illini Classic this weekend. center enters Saturday's contest averaging points per game with a 59.2 percent shooting I curacy. Lady cagers by Drake, 77,-52 "I've been pleased that we've gotten the ball i routed to Duckworth more often," Samuels said. "He by Mike Sengstock limited Chris Aldridge to rwo points. responded well offensively.'' DES MOINES, Iowa-Lorri Bauman scored "Riek played a tough, aggressive defense against Meanwhile, the Lakers are led offensively by 35 points and Wanda Ford hauled in 16 rebounds Aldridge," Baumgarten said. "She shut her down in man, 17 .8 points per game, and guards Ron Thursday as Drake University routed Eastern 's the first half." and Donnie Kirksey who average 14.2 and 9.6 women's basketball team at Drake Fieldhouse. Despite Drake's aggressive defense, Panther for­ per game, respectively. 77-52 "Ford played the best game of the night . ward Toni Collins scored 18 points and .had nine re- Despite Roosevelt's poor record, Eastern assi even though Bauman had 35 points," Drake head coach bounds Thursday. _ coach Tim Waller said it is important for the Carole Baumgarten said. "Bauman · played a fa ir "Bobbie (Hilke) did all she could with the size she thers to come out and play well Saturday. game." had to work with," Baumgarten said. " We just "We need to come out and play to our full The win improved the Bulldogs' record to seemed to have the physical advantage on them." tial and not necessarily to the level of our com 8-2 in the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference, 14-6 "I don't think Eastern ever gave up the ballgame, tion," he said. "We need a game in which we overall, and kept them in second place while the Pan­ though." she added. well and .execute well going into Monday's c thers slipped to the middle of the pack at 6-4 and The Panthers, who Hilke said needed to win, will game." 12- finish up. the season playing eight conference games The Panthers have their work cut out fort 8. "We needed this one to stay close to Southern in a row, beginning with a road contest at Northern Monday when they return to league play on the (lllinois)," Baumgarten said. "I'm pleased with 1he Iowa on Saturday. against Southwest Missouri State University. type of basketball we've been playing lately. We've "We're two games out of first," Baumgarten said. The Bears, 5-4 and 10-7 overall, have been been winning with big spreads in points." "But we'll have to take care of that Saturday night." perfect at home sporting a 9- 1 record with their "I was also pleased with the way Wanda Ford Meanwhile, Drake will clash with GCAC leader setback against nationally-ranked University played tonight." she added. SIU-Carbondale Saturday. The Salukis remain Arkansas. Ford, who shot 10 of 11 om the field and 4 of 5 undefeated in league play. Samuels said, "Southwest Missouri hasn't from the line, led the Bulldogfr 's defense as they held conference game at home so that tells us right Eastern to only 20 points in the first half. Eastern (52) the task at hand.'' Collins 7·4·18, Hynd 3·0·6, "Ford picked Eastern's pocket several times under Aldridge 1·0·2, Hatfield 5·0·10, victory gainst. Southwest Missouri could Conine 2·0·4, Maxey A 5·0·10, Corson O·O·O, Fisk 0-0·0, a the basket," Baumgarten said. "She had just a DeFrees O·O·O, Sass 1 ·0·2. Totals 24·4·52. the Panthers, who conclude their road schedule phenominal game." Drake (77) . day, a shot at finishing among the Associati "Bauman was double-teamed whenever she went Wumkes 1 ·0·2, Rit::k 6·0· 12, Ford 10·4·24, Bauman 15·5·35, Mid-Continent Universities' leaders. Goedken inside, and that left Ford open." 0·2·2, Stoc:kdale 1 ·0·�. Nichol O·O·O, Otten O·O·O, "It's our last road game in the conference Stephc..nO·O·O. Totals 33 1 i-77. Drake forward Kay Riek, who tossed in 12 points, win would certainly provide some momentum Halftime-Drake 32, Eastern 20. Fouled out-None. Total helped her team shut down the Panther offense as she fouls-Eaatern 14, Drake 20. A-800. into the remaining ho�e games,'' Sa uels said. m · A big"handfor the Beatles · 20th anniversary University Board Christian Campus Fellowship "Young Doctors in Love" will be featured Service will be at 10:30 a.m. at 2231 tonight at 6:30 and 9 p.m. in the Union Fourth St. Sunday's will focus on "The ICl Sports • •• Ballroom. Sermon on the Mount." a Men's Basketbltll Men cagers host Roosevelt University at Gorky Park Wesley United Methodist � 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Lantz Gym. Weekend showings-Friday 4:30 ,- 7 : 10. Services will be at 9 and 11 a.m. at 2206 i 9:25 p.m. Saturday: 2, 4:30, 7: 10. and S. Fourth St. Sunday's sermon will be Women's Track � 9:25 p.m. Sunday : 2, 4:30, and 7 p.m. "The Difficult Sayings of Jesus Christ." Nomen tracksters host EIU Triangular at : Rated R. Cinema Ill, Mattoon. ·1oon Saturday, Lantz Gym. First Presbyterian Church jjal i The Big Chill Service will be at 10:30 a.m. at Seventh Weekend showings-Friday : 7 and 9 St. and Madison Ave. The sermon will �Art p.m. Saturday: 2, 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday: 2 focus on The Sacrament of the Lord's and 7:30 p . m. Rated R. Will Rogers Supper. Theatre. Charleston . Tarble Arts Center First Christian Church Exhibits include "Machines of Leonardo Pieces Services will be at 9 a . m. at 41 1 Jackson Da Vinci" through Feb. 15 and "The Weekend showings-Friday and Satur­ Ave. The sermon will be "Cupid's Arrow Moldroski Brothers" Friday and Sunday. day: 5:30. 7: 15 and 9 p.m. Sunday: Missed." 5:30 and 7:15 p.m. Rated R. Time Theatre. Mattoon. Trinity Episcopal Church Service will be at 9 a.m. at 2200 Western Ave. in Mattoon 'The sermon will be Movies ··Abraham Lincoln: Patriot'· presented by S�·----.....ii! Weekend Pass Dr. Ralph McGinnis Weekend showings-Friday: 5:10, 7:20 Churches Editor ...... , ...... Denise Sk and 9:20 p.m. Saturday: 5:10, 7:20 and First Baptist Church Associate Editor ...... Carl Pug Calendar 9:20 p.m. Sunday: 5:10 and 7:20 p.m. Services will be at 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m...... Diane Schneid Matinee: 2 p.m. Rated R. Cinema Ill. Mat· Music Art Director ...... Tim Broderick loon. Immanuel Lutheran Church Ted's Warehouse Copy Desk ...... Diane Schneidman, Denise Wilke Services will be at 8: 15 and 10 am at "Titan" will perform on Friday and "The y, Lisa Albarran, Dave Bartolo, Dave Cooper, I 902 Cleveland Ave. Wally Cleaver Band" on Saturday Both Morales, Dobie Holland, Charlotte Arnold To Be or Not To Be shows are scheduled for 9 1 5 p m Weekend showings-Friday and Satur· Newman Community day: 5, 7:10 and 9:15 p.m. Sunday: 5. Services will be at 6.30 pm. Saturday Charleston Motor Inn and 7:10 p.m. Matinee: 2:10 p.m. Rated night and at 9 and 11 a m Sunday 1n Buz· " Sterling Silver" will perform from 9 p m R. Cinema Ill, Mattoon. zard Auditorium. to 1 a . m. Friday and Saturday �·------This week's Verge cover features that extremity the Beatles about holding when they made their American debut on The Sullivan Show and changed the history of music forever. (Photo Brighten a friend's day with a classified Fred Zwicky)

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.... ':I' • c !. < .m raveling down eTh Long and Winding Road again • � !! avlng been born in ob- :i 19.62. rm y at a disadvantage to recall fir- Personal Fiie •· z what it was like to "grow up with ;"' Beatlesd ."I have, however, seen the Kevin Zimmerman es, read the books and-most of listened to the music. . guess everyone probably has their Crying over "For No One." All the a favorite Beatles songs that mean c lonely people tomorrow never knows, •5; ... in things to him. This is a list of while Ringo and his friends live in a '<. ... I consider to be the · Fab Four's yellow submarine. Listening to the color .� r albums and what they mean to of my dreams. After all, nothing's gonna change Sgt. P epper . The act you've known world. for all these years. Great cover. All eet the Beatles! How do you do? those wonderfully weird sounds; first album by E ngland's "Within You Without You;" Ringo's omenal pop combo. I saw her three beats on "Lucy in the Sky" and ding there; close your eyes and I'll the epiphanic "A Day in the Life." Gett­ you; I wanna be your lover baby, ting high with a little help from my frien­ most of all I wanna hold your hand. ds and listening to it on headphones at 2 Hard Day's Night. John and Paul a.m. That eternalchord ... hing off vocals; Ringo bashing Magical Mystery To ur. Roll up, r oll y; George happy just to dance. "I upLJohn was the walrus (although Little · uld Have Known Better" and "If .I Nicola didn't think so) . Let me take you . And George Martin's in- down to Penny Lane forever. John mentals-dead grotty. turn the shovelling spaghetti and George I nd down and say rude things. waiting, waiting. Sing it again. A group of us singing it at grade Th e B eatles. 'The White Album." show me that elp! I'm everywhere and get and marveling at the sheer power of it ool. Gather round, all you clowns. 90 Over minutes of bliss. High school, me home for tea. Telling my friends. all. "The End" was majestic but "Her guitar "Ticke Ride." And on t to making a dove-tail joint with John. "Whaddaya mean, man. I already have Majesty" was the end. Thorne's instrumentals- odd, but Blasting "Birthday" on my birthday and grandchildren!" I've got a hole in me did sound exotic. A nd why do they "Helfer Skelter" all the time (Mom won- pocket. Beware of Blue Meanies. Ar.cl Let It Be . Dig a pony. ''Queen says tthat ring so badly, a .'.' yway? dering if she had a little · Manson in her side two . 'no' . to pot-smoking FBI members." ubber Soul. oes Going folk. D he home) . Being lonely and wanting to Abbey Road . Paul banging out the Sweet Loretta Modern up on the roof, Seen breathe on "I've Just a die. "Revolution quite a trip, notes of ''Oh! D arling" on his piano. speaking words of wisdom. John and Have you heard the word is especially backward9,"s- "Turn me on "? Maxwell Edison aridMean Mr. Mustard Yoko waltzing, George getting shocked, Tit-tit-tit. This bird has flown but dead man or "Enin rebmun," ? and Polythene Pam. Hold you in his ar- Paul with a beard and Ringo being rge's sitar has soared. I n my life, whichever. You don't know how lucky mchair. you can feel his disease. Ringo. "I hope we passed the auditio�1· loved .you more. you are, boy. Playing "I Want You (She's so heavy)" We're on our way home. · Revolver. man." Counting into "Tax Yellow Submarine. All together now: �- /

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Faculty members relive their rockin' revelations . -· ID � at all but it d_idn't matter because you had the ID by Carl Pugliese wo > Several Eastern faculty members memorized." ID vividly remember the days when Wohlrabe said · swooni�g with the Beatles ::. the Civil Rights Movement keeping up with what they were doing was reached its pinnacle and when rite of passage" for adolescent girls. part of " Americans were beginning to "The girls were practicing sexuality by following understand where Vietnam was located. Beatles," she said. For �xample, "girls often discus t And, of course , some of their fondest mem­ marrying the Beatles." . ories of the '60s are of the Beatles._"They were Wolhrabe noted that the Beatles' popularity a happening," English instructor Susan Morris, 2 7, great deal to with the sexual innocence they had said, noting that the Beatles changed America's in their songs and performances. portra culture . · . .Best agreed. He said the Beatles were built up Morris reasoned that the Beatles' success was "time "nice-guy sex symbols." connec;ted. It took the rebellion of the '50s coupled Wohlrabe noted, "Elvis was sexual , but the with the placidity of the '60s, when things were both were sexual in a sweeter way." For example, Bea rigid and started to burst loose." from Ringo was equivalent to Elvis moving his body."a I Journalism instructor Mary Wohlrabe, agreed Wohlrabe also attributed the Beatles' phenom that the Beatles created a trend. "It was over35, the years success to the fact "they were different." She said that the Beatles established themselves as something liked their British accents and long haircuts. beyond a fad." "Their long hair was clean as opposed to Elvis Although the Fab Four enjoyed enormous in­ had greasy long hair," Wohlrabe said. ternational success; not everyone was a fan . Health education instructor Robert Valois said Psychology instructor John Best, said, "Basically, Beatles helped Americans change their mus they were four guys who wore jackets33, and ties and ethnocentric attitude. The Beatles helped people played music." derstand thc,t "music comes from a lot of dlff Best said in addition to the Beatles"trying to project places." themselves as such nice guys," politically "they were All agreed that _Beatles' music 'was unmista

�. unique and of high quality. ' all wrong." ,., .. r' "They were willing to do what it took to sell a Best said, "The quality of the music Is undeniable record," Be�t noted . Valois said, "Theirmus ic had a nice flowto It." .. ... ; Wohlrabe said Beatlemania-the mayhem which At first, Morris said, after hearing the Beatles preceded the Beatles wherever they traveled-was a she predicted, "They're going nowpere." fad. . though, Morris realized she really liked the a concert in music. Beatie music "went straight to the soul," Wohlrabe said she saw the Beatles at · Chicago when she was 16 and she too participated in added. the frantic screaming and tantrums that most girls her. Wohlrabe said that during the '60s, "there was n age exhibited. "It was fun ," she added. "High school lot of interest in rock." The Beatles started a new girls enjoy that o\,!erreact!ng and becoming intense welcomed era in rock music-the British Inv about things." "The British Invasion opened the floodgates for At the concert, she noted, "You couldn't hear them revitalization of rock."

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. .littlela'n n� CRE:J�i 5 . ... :::r • < • Second generation Beatie fansfre e of fanaticism c• ... :::r • Beatie 0 Freshman Kevin Smith, a WELH disc behavior to such excessive else." ao FirstDenise of Skowronall, don't call them Beatie jock�y. finds th� Beatles' social/political degrees that it sometimes ignored other Lennon's intelligence and sincerity � tics. The term has implications of influence to be one of their most events. "A Beatie could walk down the were qualities Smith found admirable. hly impressionable youngsters in fascinating attributes. For example, street and have a conversation with a "He talked about what he want to. He il;t' ch of something to idolize. Smith cited the numerous Beatie record cabbie and it will make the headlines of stood up for what he thought was 3 z No, these "Beatie enthusiasts,". other­ burnings which occurred all over the the New York Times," while stories ng•h t". known as second generation nation following John Lennon's com­ about the soldiers dying during the war Smith said he still becomes emotionally i tie fans, appear to have more sen­ ment about the Beatles being more were buried in the inside pages. affected when the anniversary_ of Len- �; reasons for admiration than their popular than God. However, Byars said he could seethe non's death approaches in December. ; otional predecessors of the '60s. "How could anyone be so crazy as to positive aspects to the coverage. " It "It's so sad someone who iived for � Our generation can sit back and see burn records after someone said made people forget about their own peace to be gunned down by someone tall happened from start to finish," something?" he said . "He (Lennon) problems. " Another more recent who turned out to be a Beatles' fanatic," �:§. homore Dave Bartolo said. "In the used the Beatles as an example-a lot phenomenon which served a similar he said. "It's sad because he cannot � , people were all caught up in the of things have more importance in purpose. he added, was the much­ continue to achieve. and through his .0 and civil rights movements ." people's lives than religion whether publicized wedding of Princess Diana achievements was inspired." . I � phomore David Byars agreed that they want to admit it or not." and Prince Charles. The difference between a · 8eatle "" probably difficult for fans who Lennon used the example to illustrate While second generation Beatie fans fanatic and a Beatie enthusiast. asup during the era to be objective. a point, he added, but because the were not exposed to the excessive explained, is that a fanatic centersSmith him­ !J had · ohys�lly ri�ht there . But em�r came from a Beatie. it had more publicity that the '60s generation was. self around one thing and everything is it's history." · impact than if it had come rom tne Beatie cfiarisma has apparently oased on hat. s olo said although he has no someone else. lasted through the years. "It's someone who has siphoned off e to grow up during the era, he However, Byars said Lennon was ac­ Smith said he always admired Len­ of society what' society thought of the the positive social impact of the tually "sticking up for religion . He was non more than the other three. "When I Beatles. Then you get your fanatics who "I don't think rd like to live at saying. 'There's a problem here if these was wrote down four people I'd take it from their parents, books, old s. 11. I time." he said . "But I can ap­ four Beatles are more important than like to meet before I die . .. and Lennon headlines, magazines- and all they see . te what they were doing. They God."' was one of them. "Some people say he is the good stuff." the ball moving for civil rights." Smith said the media focused on was more of a Beatie fan than anyone

Yesterday seemed so far away

1964 Beatles live on The Ed Sullivan Show for the first time: the conquest of America well underway .

April 4. 1964 Beatles·set a record 1963 Beatles record by having the top five entries on first album. Please Please Me _ the Sil/boardHot 100: 1. "Can't Buy Me Love" 2. "Twist and Shout" ------3. "She Loves You" 4. "I Want to Hold Your Hand" 5. " Please Please Me"

July 6. 1964 World premiere of their first film. A Hard Day's Night, ------in London. It's an immediate suc­ cess with public and critics alike. Brian Epst in sees the Beatles for the first ti")ee

-=- .... - June 2, 196 7 Sgt. Pepper's Lone- ly Hearts Club Sand released, just in time to start the Summer of Love. Stuffed with wild new June 1966 John meets Yoko at sounds and incredible songs, the the lndica Gallery. More on this ------Feb. 196 7 The single "Penny Beatles find their fans catching up June Beatles awarded -- later. 11. 1965 Lane"13 . "Strawberry Fields with them in drug activities-many the Member of the British Empire Forever" is released. Lennon and drop acid, spin the disc and find award, the first rock starsto do so . ---­ ---- McCartney are heralded as God. Several war heroes return their Aug. 8, 1966 Revolver released. songwriters from nearly every cor- MBEs in disgust. The music gets more complex. as ner. Aug. 27, 1967 Brian Epstein, the ---- does the songwriting (The in- Beatles' manager and probably the Sept. The single 1965 fluence of acid on John is one most resPonsible for their in­ "Yesterday"13. is released. It even- especially evident). ------itial success, dies of a drug over­ tually becomes one of the most dose. frequently recorded songs of all Aug. 29, 1966 At Candlestick time. ---- 'llllliii:::::ll:::-,,#IC.---- Park in San Francisco, last Beatles ------­ Dec. 26, 1967 The Beatles' wig­ concert ever. ged "home movie." Magical Dec. 1965 Rubber Soul releas­ 6, Mystery Tour, is shown on British ed. The album shows a new TV. Many feel the group has finally maturity in the group's songwr_iting produced a failure. that would continue to be developed and refined throughout their career. Sept. 13, 1969 John and Yoko front the Plastic Ono Band at a Toronto peace concert. It's the first time since the '50s that a Beatie ha& performed live without the rest. Jan. 2, 1969 Filmin of Let It Be ------begins. The end is near.g Oct. The "Paul . Aug. "Hey 12, 1969 is Paul "officially" 26, 1968 The single AprH 9, 1970 · - rumors start. Jude"/''.Revolution" is released as March 12, 1969 Paul marries Lin Dead" breeka up the Beatles. the group's firsf release on their ---- da Eastman and breaks every .Nov. 1, 19 Abbey releas- own Apple label. schoolgirl'sheart. 69 Road May 15, 1970 Let It Be is releas­ ed. The Beatles come together ;;..I · �. showing the band truer to is- one lasttime. Nov. 25, 1968 The Beatles is March 20, 1969 John marries late life thanAbbey Road. released. Yoko Ono; the whole shebang ---- becoming an advertisement for ------And the rest is history. Nov. 26, 1968 Everyone staml peace. caling it "The White Album." ------.------11::a1rors note: The is a PQltllnt datee In Beetle All dateline, compiledfollowing by album. LP 1'91Nse dltea are U.hlatory.S un1e88 reviewer Kevin Zimmerman, otfterwltNnoted.) · .. acme of the lr*t Im- hlgh#Qhtlng s: by Diane Schneidman andIt's Denise just a Skowronpassing pha se. It will go away with their acne. · So said the parents of the Beatles generation . However, the Beatles were a determining factor in the careers of at least two authors, a disc jockey and one Beatlefest founder by the name of Mark Lapidos. Without a moment's hesitation, Lapidos recalled when he first heard the Beatles' song, "I Want to Hold Your Hand. " "It was Jan. 6, 1964 at 7:45 p.m.," he said. "I sat up at the edge of my bed and really listened to it," he recollected. "It was totally different than anything had ever heard before . just went bonkers. .>":' '0. "It wasI, in my opinion , the best Imu sic ever written, " he continued. "When those four guys got together in a studio it was just magic." Lapidos' original excitement '!-Vith the Fab Four was encouraged Feb . 9, 1964 with their first live TV per­ formance on Th e Ed Sullivan Show . "I was ecstatic," he said. ''I'll never forget hearing Ed Sullivan an­ nounce the Beatles." Lapidos was not the only teenager awaiting the televised performance of the young mop-tops. "Everyone knew saw it." he said. "There was no teenage crimeI that night because everyone was wat­ ching the Beatles on TV." Lapidos is simply one example of the impact that fateful Sullivan show had on its audience. Terri Hem­ mert, disc jockey of the Chicago-based radio station WXRT. is another individual whose career was greatly influenced by the Beatie charisma that night. "It was because of the Beatles that decided to ·I

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Beatlemagnetism

become a disc jockey," she said. Hemmert said she greatest part of Beatlefest is at the thought by becoming a disc jockey she might have the sings 'Hey Jude' together." opportunity to meet the Beatles-and her dreams Beyond the spirit of the event i were fulfilled when she met Paul and Ringo. nevercending popularity of the ban Hemmert's love for the Beatles dates .back to that lure for Beatie fanatics. . same night when young girls found themselves in front Lapidos said he originated of .the straining their vocal chords with screams of Beatles' fans together to celebrateBeat! passionTV. Beatles. "When I first heard the Beatles, I thought it was "I think Beatlefest draws such big totally different than anything I'd heard before," Hem­ the spirit of the show," he added. • mertsaid . She attributed her love at first sight to their at the shows." energy and music. In addition to the musical ere Because of their energy and ability to consistently sky-rocket to the top of the ch change musically, Hemmert'sfeelings were not simply gained popularity for their som ones of infatuation. One of the major changes that the · fluence over the lives of young pe Beatles went through occurred with the arrival of Nicholas Schaffner, author of Sargeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. including Beatles Forever, said "When Sgt. Pepper came it was different than interests in him that he might notthe anythingthat had been done before," Hemmertsaid . sued. "I don't think I would Like many of her peers, Hemmert went through LSD had it not been for them.have what might be called "growing up with the Beatles. For though." But many people my age, it's like we went through puber­ Schaffner added that he be ty together." Eastern mysticism, while the And for her, thai growing continues as she serves as with Maharishi. maste1 of ceremonies for Beatlefest in Chicago. Unlike Lapidos and Hemmert, . "Beatlefest is really good fun," Hemmert said. recall the first time he heard a "Nobody's doing anything illegal or screwed up. The the commotion outsjde the Plaza (Photo courtesy of MazumaRecords)

e Beatles stayed which first captured his at.- like Schaffner to "go all the way" include the Beatles' people who. in effect, could do whatever they wanted effective use of the media. One way in which the to do." I was 10 at the time-Feb. 7, 1964. I was at media brought the Fab Four closer to its public was the Unlike fans who were fascinated with the Beatles as at day," he said. "It didn't mean all that much use of televised interviews. a group. Podrazik was more interested in John. Paul. until I was riding horn�on the Fifth Avenue bus "When they were in the mood they gave great in­ George and Ringo. "To me they were really four in- · the Plaza Hotel." terviews," Hemmert said. "They would set people up dividuals." er said it was the "excitement, the banners, and would make fun of those who didn't really know . Although fans were devastated by the Be�tle break­ eria" which impressed him so much. "All these what they were talking about." However, a fter a few up, Podrizak remained detached enough to see a pur­ t completely wi ld. That was the magic years, the Beatles discontinued the interviews. "They pose in the split. "They were becoming adults . They " just got burnt out on the press," she said. had to start doing things individually. They reached a t. night, he added, "I bought all these Beatie Integrity is another attribute Hemmert cited as a point where it made sense to start doing things on their es and got my mother to buy me records." contibutor to their success . She explained that the own. " people would claim that the Beatles affected Beatles were really the first band to take control over However, Podrizak agreed that the Beatles were a attitudes of that generation and were major their production and do what they wanted to do in the very strong influence musically. He said one pf the ors to the rebellious atmosphere of the studio. "The Beatles and George Martin paved the reasons the Beatles had such a powerful impact was But were the Beatles the advanced socio­ way for other bands." because they were "well-rounded." thinkers some believe they were? Another factor that Hemmert found strong within Podrizak's point can be illustrated through muzak. os said, "They were more than just a group . the group was their lack of excessive publicity. "They Even muzak lovers can hear Beatie melodies in ea cultural phenomenon." weren't so hooked into success like other bands." elevators throughout the land. "I don't think you can er explained how he was affected _and listed Whereas Lapidos and Hemmert were drawn by the listen to a muzak station for a half-hour without the countless changes h� went through during Beatles' musical and personal magnetism , some who· hearing a Beatles' song." . "I went through a period of trying to play remain loyal to the band were more interested in the For some Beatlemaniacs, it was the Beatles' per­ I meditated. I became interested in writing group's integrity in business and their success on a sonal magnetism that affected them. For others it was I grew my hair long-as long as parents and collective as well as individual basis. their music. For still others, it was their innovative would allow. When · I get involved in "The music really didn't strike me as that much at business dealings. But whatever attraction there may g, I go all the way." that time," Wally Podrazik, author of All Together have been in the beginning the affection will never of the vehicles responsible for causing fans Now and The Beatles Again, said. "I was fascinated by fade. . 8 . .

1jClues about··. lWalrus ' death on therecord Kevin Paul with his back turned (another dif- "You were in a car crash and you lost Zimmerman �� • byBea tlemania was a nutty ference) , John making a V shape with your hair" In "Don't Pass Me By"-a � phenomenon, wasn•t it? There were all his hands In his pants and Ringo making sure sign that Mr. Mac was decapitated of fab articles and gear gifts you an E with his Interlaced fingers-LOVE In his crash. :.� 'so couldrts buy, from the infamous Beatlewlg without the (And where is the O? On Between "Blackbird" and "I'm so � to a card with a close-up of each the back of0. Abbey Road, spelling tired" someone is supposed to say Beatle's lips, bearing the Inviting com- Road-but the has a crack, or fault, "Paul is dead man, miss him, miss �; mand to "KissYour Favorite Beatie!" running through0 it . This is a bit ahead of him ." (I personally have yet to hear this, :.I the group and its fans began to our story.) except for the "miss him" part, maybe.) � turnAs on , tune in, and drop out as the Musically, "A Day in the Life" is sup- "Revolution features (among i ' s progressed, things got curiouser posed to tell the tale of Paul's fatal car many, many other9'.' things) the sound of \ 60 � and curiouser. The height of "weird crash ("He blew his mind out in a car.") a car crash. And, of course, if you play :; \ stuff connected with the Beatles" started The car in question is the model of the "Number nine" bit backwards, you � in with the instigation of the "Paul Paul's Aston Martin on the doll's lap on hear "Turn me on, dead man." Finally, 1969 f= is Dead" rumors. the cover. Time of death? George is on the lyric poster, you can see ghostly The n�ws spread fast: everyone's pointing to it on the back-five o'clock. hands/patches of fog reaching for a &Iii favorite cute bass player was belly-up, Hang on. The fun's just starting. dancing Paul. :: pushin' up · the daisies and the clues •Magical Mystery To ur. This ' • Abbey Road. Another one f.ull of := were all on the albums for you to see one's loaded too, folks. "The magical clues, especially the front cover. Paul is and/ or hear. What were these clues, mystery tour is dying to take you away." barefoot (and we all remember what wise one? Gather round, children, so0 The walrus is dressed in black, a good that means, don't we?) . He's also out of that you may hear... death color. (Ah, but John was the step with the others. He also has a •The first album that's just chock- walrus, I hear you cackling with con- cigarette in his right hand-he's a south­ full of clues is Sgt. Pepper's Lonely viction. Sorry, no. Little Nicola claims paw, you know. Hearts Club Band. First off, there's the John isn 't the walrus, and on the White The group is supposedly decked out There are other clues, of cou Beatles on the cover, standing over a Album's "Glass Onion ," John sings. as a funeral party-John as minister, of which hold less water than the grave with "Beatles" spelled out in "The walrus was Paul." So there .) Ringo as undertaker, George as I've listed here. If you're convinced, flowers, not to mention the shape of a In the color booklet included with the gravedigger and Paul as Jim Morrison might also be interested in noting guitar. And what kind of a guitar, my lit- album, Paul appears behind a desk un- (just kidding) . the Magical Mystery To ur booklet, tie chickadees? Well, a left-handed, der a pair of British flags crossed in the Behind them on the street is parked a appears before a sign that reads four-string one (i.e. a bass) . . military funeral manner. In front of him with the license plate " 28 Best Way to Go is by - VW Also, Paul has a hand over his head, is a sign saying "I Was." IF"-Paul would have been 28 if he'd Co."-which stands for MarkM which is some kind of omen of death . Further on, he appears without shoes lived. (Actually, he would have been Chapman. And the "B" in "Brig Also, he's the only one holding an in- on (British corpses are buried barefoot, 27. but some religions give you an extra looks like an "8" - Lennon was kille strurnent not found in a marching band so they say. He's not quite barefoot, year for time spent in the womb. only Dec. (sure, it don't prove he's dead, but it but. ..well . more on this later) . Still fur- spent nine months. how about you?)1 Rumo8. r also has it that proves him different, don't it?) . ther on in the booklet. Paul is seen with On the back. we have the crack run- isn't his real name . On the inside, we see that Paul is a black carnation, while the others' are ning through the word "Beatles" and wearing a black patch with the letters red. the "O." Also. if you turn the LP "O.P.D." which supposedly stands for Songwise. "I Am the Walrus" ends sideways. the three little shadows form "Officially Pronounced Dead." (Ac- with an excerpt of Shakespeare's King a skull. There's no interpretation yet of We're going to take tually, it �tands for "Ottawa Police Lear-specifically, Oswald's death that purple skirt. but I'm sure someone's Department," but that's. hardly any fun , scene. At the tail end of "Strawberry working on it. them off the floor an is it?) He's also sitting cross-legged, Fields Forever," John can be heard Paul had been on a holiday while the which is the manner in which they bury saying "I buried Paul." John claimed he rumors rolled and when he finally people In outer Sri . many ,. Lanka; or some- said "Cranberry sauce," but why believe emerged to prove he was alive such locale. the man who wrote and sang it? people didn't believe him. Besides. The back of the album features •The Beatles. Besides the "Glass what kind of a party pooper was he George making an L with his hand.. Onion" bit. we also have Ringo singing tryiPg to be. anyway?

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I.,.. 0 .,.. � Milk andHone y tastesswe et. &I.i Lennon's "(Forgive Me) My Little Flower f MILK AND HONEY ;f finds him returning home. The theme of the John Lennon andYoko Ono . . at its most painfully obvious here, with Lenn E Milk and Honey has got to be one of the most long- saying awkwardly, "I'm home" at the end. The � awaited rock albums since ...well , since 1980's Double performance of the rest of the band, espe .!.Fantasy . Its release has been promised time and again slinky bass part, overcomes this for the most p .! since that fateful day in December 1980 , and after A pair of songs recorded on home-cassette � three long years, it's finally out. · follow: Yoko's "Let Me Count the Ways" a Recorded during the same sessions that resulted in non's "Grow Old with Me." These are, as Yoko � Double Fantasy , the new LP carries on John and the liner notes, essentially musical renditions .! Yoko's "heart play." Thematically, Milk and Honey by Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning. of !::: ; chronicles the · pair's life from the time Lennon left charming, with only a piano as accompanimeY � Yoko in 1974 to their reunion several months later. non's sounds more polished, of course, and The album starts with Lennon's leaving the ol' moving, if not a little ironic ('.'Grow old alo .! 1- homestead via "I'm Stepping Out." He prefaces the me/The best is yet to be") . song with a little explanation ("This here's the story . Milk and Honey concludes with Yoko's about a househusband who, 'you know, j�t had to get One" -easily her best cut on the album."Y out of the house ...") . Boasting a bouncy arrangement very few people in the world who would accu that recalls _mid '70s Elton John , the song certainly of being a good singer in the conventional se gets things off to a pleasant start-even if it is a bit light just can't sustain her voice in a given octave lyrically. long. i Yoko's "Sleepless Night" follows. It's chock-full of "You're the One" shows off her voice in

all her old tricks (quirky arrangement, weird sounds, end, he's inured to all the events surrounding him, like favorable context: a variety of ranges, without moans and echoes) , and so for that reason is satisfying any good New Yorker: "There's UFO's· over New the self-consciousness that creeps in on enough. Listeners who didn't like her cuts on Fan tasy York/ And I ain't too surprised" (Le.nnon Trivia Fact other songs here. By repeating certain lines,most she won't be converted here, however; Yoko affects a • 734: Lennon claimed to have seen a UFO in 1974) . to explore it with a different interpretation e broad gloopy vocal that ultimately renders the entire "Strange days indeed," he's left to marvel. through inflection and pause.

number inane.. Yoko's short acoustic "O 'Sanity" finishes side one. So. How does Milk and Ho riey compare · Lennon returns with the charging "I Don't Wanna Again, it's a pretty good song ruined by her Lennon albums? Well, it holds up favorably to Face It." It's another of those self-examination-under­ delivery-at the end she sounds like some petulant Fan tasy ; and it certainly beats the hell out the-microscope numbers that Lennon does so well, four-year-old: "Let go, let go, cut it out!" Good advice the stuff on hls mid-'70s clinkers Mind of and this one is no disappointment. for the engineer. Walls- and Bridges . As for topping the earGa In the verses, the artist speaks to himself ("Say Side two opens with another solid Lennon tune, discs, sorry, no. you're looking for a place to go where/Nobody knows "Borrowed Time." Beginning with only a guitar ac­ The musicianship is understandably im your name") . At the refrain, he shifts to first person : companiment, a bass and drums are eventually ad­ here, since the Lennons hired some of the best "Well I can dish it out/But I just can't take i�." ded, and by the refrain it's blossomed into a full­ men around (bassist Tony Levin , guitarists H The band sails through this one at a peppy dip, and fledged pop song. Besides the obvious irony of the line Cracken and Earl Slick. and drummer there's a terrific lead guitar part (one of at least six "[iving on borrowed time," the song is also notable in Newmark) . people deserves credit. I'd like to think it's Lennon terms of its theme. Lennon notes how confusing and Not surprisingly, Yoko's songs are, for t-).ims�lf) . :rtie singer howls and cries toward the end complicated life was when he was younger. The focus part, the lesser half. For her, side one is almost • haaes·of "Cold Turkey") . Don't get . the impression shifts in the last verse, however, to a simple, heartfelt plete washout. (Where is the passion so eviden that it's some sort of outtake from Plastic Ono Band, message: earlier albums like 1971's Fly? On side two. S however; it's basically just conventional rock-n-roll. Good to be older parenthetical.) If given a ch0ice, I'd rathert Yoko's bit of self-advice, "Don't Scared," is next. Wo uld not exchange a single day 1970's screarnfest Yoko Ono/Plastic Ono Be Ba Sung with a breathy chorus and featuring a lazy quasi­ in a year than her stuff on side one. The hints of grea reggae arrangement, the song would be a success if Good to be older, huh, you bet come dropped by "Kiss Kiss Kiss ," "Walking not for the cabaret-style repetition of each line, which Less complications,uh ev erything clear. Ice" and the Season of Glass LP are at last i has an oddly belittling effect. The song ends with a humorous little rap about the through on the second side, especially · "Yo That strong single, "Nobody Told Me," follows. It's · problems of adolescence, done in. Lennon's best One." a look at the world as the liberated Lennon sees it, Liverpudlian accent: "How am I gonna get rid of the Lennon, however, was certainly on the ri lyrically a sort of "Sounds of Silence": "Everybody's pimples, does she really loov me, all that crap ..." All of his songs (with the possible exception of talking. and no one says a word/Everybody's making Yoko's "Your Hands" follows, featuring an erotic Princess") are quite good and memorable, love and no one really cares." Centered around an in­ arrangement put forth by a "panting" synthesizer. Don't Wanna Face It" and "Nobody Told volving bass part, the song is immediately catchy, of­ Yoko sings the lyrics in Japanese, then speaks them in ticularly shine. The man definitely had som · ten bursting into whimsical flight musically. English. This strategy comes close to embarrassing oc­ to give, and it is quite a shame that we'll ne The refrain is certainly a catchphrase for the '80s: casionally, but Yoko's delivery and the arrangement what new heights he could have attained. "Nobody told me there'd be days .like these," with are both so· dramatically beautiful that it becomes cap­ Lennon rushing to cram all the words in. By song's tivating.

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�AUl McCi\kTN EY pull off with their eyes closed. The song on The Sullivan Show, Paul has �iiii1 Ed has an innocent 1960s feel which been telling us that love is the answer, 1 Jackson and his brothers adopted so why don't I believe him as much i� Why not? Let's teach the kids from-guess who?-the Beatles .and anymore? Probably because this ; pipes of peace. Sounds like a their early sound. message was once . driven home with a lution to all those wars and On the heels of this joyous duet rhythm guitar as often as with the lullaby f 're stuck with. Thanks Paul. follow the album's most disappointing arrangements found on this album. Mc- � umanitarian 'sentiment is Paul songs, "Sweetest Little Show" and Cartney seems to have forgotten that y's answer to the problem of "Average Person ." The former is subtle e­ for every "Yesterday" there is an " I ' m � ggle expfored on 1982's Tug attack of the critics who repeatedly tear Down ." � Like the medicine-show elixir McCartney's music to pieces and again cg. the "Say Say Say" video, the he offers the wolves some of that magic -Jim Cald::JJell �- Pipes of Peace offer instant elixir of happiness: "And if they try to - in the form of simple pop criticize you, make them smile, make co co ents and airy vocals and lyrics them smile." have no trouble disliking A o the quotation appearing in- this song with1 a smile on my face . Give 1lbum jacket: In love all of life 's Amidst a racing string section , me "Venus and Mars/Rock Show" any ·ans dissolve and disappear. reminiscent of "Eleanor Rigby," Paul day. , this album provides strong asks some pressing questions, such as The latter is an attempt at celebrating the argument that Paul Mc­ "What good is butter if you haven't got "the man on the streets;" similar, but forneeds to work with a partner of bread?" and seemingly finding no an­ not -nearly as effective as earlier efforts ble talent. Pardon my nostalgic swers, he concludes "Might as well be in such as "Penny Lane" or "London but how about someone with bed." Hey, what can the richest man in Town ." The problem here is that Mc­ ·ve ability of say ...John Len­ show business do? Cartney wrote a song no better than the of Wa found McCartney The theme of struggle is finally con­ average person might. Like it or not r with the likes of Stevie Won- cluded on "Tug of Peace," a brief song Paul, we expect more from you. Perkins, Ringo Starr and which features the best vocals on the "The Other Me ." aside from vintage 1 of Peace has, with album, some throaty yells noticeably McCartney vocals near the end of the Pipes Jackson replacing Wonder, a lacking on the other cuts. song, is a throwaway. only hinting at pporting cast-so why the dif­ The album is saved, especially com­ another side to his personality that quality? mercially, by the duets with Michael rarely comes through on record . Even Tug of Wa displayed rare Jackson , "Say Say Say" and "The more disappointing is "Hey Hey." an in­ r of McCartney battling with Man ." Although not as strong as prior strumental featuring jazz bassist Stanley confronting personal doub­ efforts with Stevie Wonder, these cuts Clarke . The jam goes nowhere. wasting most importantly-writing and show off Paul's ever-present pop smarts the talents of these two fine bass ut the struggle . and his ability to work with other talen­ players. Relsilly love songs "Say Say Say," well you've all heard which close sides one and two. respec­ Spirit at - ahead, which would be fine if or seen it, and if you're like me, you en­ tively, are piano ballads in the Mc­ any of the conflict which the joyed this songfor what it is-pure dan­ Cartney tradition. Although . neither album's best cuts offer. ceable pop. What I'd give for a whole song is as moving as ''The Long and _ Wesley nally, as in the title track, album of this. Did anybody say Th riller? Winding Road,'" these songs would be thy fear is suggested: Although -lacking the immediate appeal more acceptable if there was some . SundaySupper tdo you say? of the former song, "The Man" bounces screaming rock 'n' roll to temper all the­ human race along harmlessly, showcasing the talent soft stuff. the n in a day? for melody these performers seem to Since cr9oning "Ti! there was you" someone save 5:30 p.m. ii/ ?ue're playing on? planet Sunday o ;� · 'J ne? ANHEUSER BUSCH the rn we going to do?) Tr at a e �ck Driver especially ominous in light of $2 Cost: s1.25 at McCartney and the Beatles Shirts QOO ght by many to be the saviors Sponsored by in the 1960s. Call SCOTT HICKS your Campus Idep Under Cov€r" McCartney Rep at the world's tugs of 345-3688 326 Lincoln Wesley -·: from p under cover 'ti/ the battle is Short Sleeve Shirts under cover 'ti/ the �V\\{\'f.. �\{\� Foundation-. eepre leased \ � � Also Available ore 'b"Q (across from Lawson) r ------· 1 I I I Problem Nails? 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So Paul McCartney Is the richest man · Impact. They released albums which music catalogs. From such ; , in show business and Is also reportedly changed the face of rock12 'n' roll every can hear the Beatles during ::I very stingy. And he and Linda were year during the and upon the of their career, writing 1960s ; recently arrested again for possession of break-up of the band in pop studio, jamming pn oldies or 1i marijuana. George Harrison has a music's progress seemed to19 slow70, to a screaming crowds eve fascination with formula race cars. dead halt. Atlanta to Tokyo. '!,Ringo Starr Is married to the gorgeous I grew up with the radio during the There are moments on t � � Barbara Bach, the actress he met on the last decade and the only significant that captivate me as much � set of the film Caveman. movement seemed to be the punk ex­ on "She Said She Said" oras And thanks to everyone from a tarot plosion of and sadly that never na" fade-out of "Hey Jude." 7 g• card reader to an old girlfriend, we may hit the radio197 until, the sound was cleaned From the Decca audit! :: now know the "inside story" on John up into the sterilized New Wave. when the Beatles were turned � Lennon's last few "private years." When the Beatles quit moving for­ their attempt at a record co We'll probably be hearing such trivia hearing "Hello Goodbye" late one night ward and split, we lost more than four comes the magic po about the former Beatles until they all on a local radio station, I knew I had guys who made good music. We lost Paul1962 and, George harmonize hit rock 'n' roll heaven, or when the so­ missed something. . the cutting edge. Don't get me wrong, Good Care of My Baby," hint! called friends and hangers-on who write Believe me, I've beert through the all there have been some fine singles and at the sound they would all the books run out of good gossip. the trivia and history books, but it really albums released during the past two years ·later. And George'make Although it is possibly too early to doesn't matter that some sociologists years, but no individual or group has14 staking guitar solos which wer say, I don't think the part that actually think the Beatles changed the attitudes been able to sustain a new approach polished. matters-the songs-will ever be forgot­ of the youth, that Paul McCartney through each album as the Beatles did. On the seemingly ·infinite n ten . might be dead or that in John Despite all the synthesizers, no one in Let It Be bootlegs, I hear the In the next century, only the most Lennon told a British reporter1966 the music is able to synthesize the varied without the characteristic dedicated historian will know that Len­ Beatles were "bigger" than Jesus Christ. elements bouncing around, in pop music polish, sounding like a lusty non retired to seclusion in the Dakota In the end it all comes down to the today. Every artist has his or her own Rolling Stones. Then there's P five years prior to his death, but the music. · corner of the market and seems content forming "Blackbird" for perhaps music fan will thrill with cold shivers While everyone has been writing and to paint that corner well, while staying time in front of anyone, expl down the spine at hearing the talking about how many teenagers met - clear of the others. moon-child Donovan that "aaaaaah's" of "A Day in the Life ." the Beatles at John F. Kennedy In­ Meanwhile, you're saying, 'Don't "wrote it the other night, you Also, McCartney's · interjection of ternational Airport in I've been these old albums, however fresh they Nothing special. "Because she loves you" before the listening to the music . 1964, may be, become boring when one Yes, the magic is all in the m chorus of that song will forever cause Keep in mind that's listening, not realizes with sadness that they are finite? Thank God there are girls to swoon. reminiscing. First of all- I was too That no matter how much a listener haven't even seen yet. I should I belong to what critics or sociologists young to remember-and more im­ might wish, there will never be one to make it through another de term the "second generation" of Beatie portantly, the songs remain as fresh more song by Lennon/McCartney like them alone. By then if nothing'. fans, because I wasn't even two years today. Play an obscure B side such as "If I Fell" or "Please Please Me?"' comes, I suppose I'll just old when the Beatles played "Rain" or "I'll Get You," and tell me I'm My solution to this longing is the Please Please Me again. Despite havingThe older Ed wrong. illegal bootlegs, both live and studio out­ sisters,Sullivan it Showwasn't. until that the There isn't anyone who knows pop takes of songs which continue to crawl mania caught up with1977 me . Upon music that would question the Beatles' out in bold record stores and pirate

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