Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1985

10-11-1985 Daily Eastern News: October 11, 1985 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1985 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. frlday, October 1 t, t 985 . . . will be cloudy and cooler with a The Daily 50 perceot chance of rain. The high will be in the upper 50s with north winds 8 to 1 5 mph. Cloudy and cooler tonigtit with a 0 4 percent chance of rain. The be in low will the , Pages EasternEastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61 920 I VoL 71News No. 34 I Three Sections, 36 upper 40s. Foundation's members vary

onJULIE ZOOKdivestment By Government editor

EIU Found(;ltion members ''ere mi\ed in their reactions Thursday to a Student Senate commission's recommendation that the Foundation divest some $229,013 in South Africa holdings. The commission, acting under a directive by Student Body President Floyd Akins. presented a resolution to the senate on Wednesday which called investments in companies with ties South Africa 10 "fiscal complicity ,,·ith apartheid." The commission's proposal, urging complete divestiture by the Foundation, '' iH be rnted on at ne\t week's <>enate meeting. However, one Foundation member who is an investment broker, said late Thursday an investor told to divest from South Africa would have problems finding any company without South African ties. "You tell (an im·estment adviser to divest) and you tie his hands," said Bob G. :viiller of Auburn. "It's tough to tell (Harris Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago, the group in harge of investing c EIU Foundation funds) 'you can't invest in South Africa.' "When we're talking investment, it's almost oiling the wrong way? impossible for the average individual to know if a company has an interest there," Miller said. Eastern quarterback Sean Payton rolls out in another Jayhawk waiting for him. Eastern lost the He e\plained that Harris acts an investment Saturday's game against Kansas only to find unprecedented match-up 44-20. a� last adviser for the Foundation and that telling Harris not to invest would cause problems for both Harris and the Foundation. hile enrollment at Eastern is up, Although not member of the Foundation's a Board of Directors, Miller said he believes the board will "listen" to the students' wishes and -be "ap­ ther schools suffer·declines preciative of it." BOG But, Miller added, students have to be "practical. Eastern 's black enrollment BOG's lowest Not everything proposed is accepted." Several other Foundation members contacted astern's slight increase in Despite a small increase in black enrollment at Eastern for the fall, either refused to comment on the divestment issue or oilmen! this semester sets the this university's black student population is the smallest of any Board of were not well acquainted with Harris Bank's in­ ersity apart from other Governor school. vesting practices. parable Board of Governor's Both Western and Nort heastern Universities enrolled over twice as Foundation member Kat harine Thudium of ools, all of which experienced many blacks as did Eastern this semester. Charleston said, "I don't have the slightest notion" reases in students. Eastern enrolled 448 black students this fall, 52 more than a year ago. about what investments the Foundation is involved stern also had expected to Black students make up 4.5 percent of Eastern's enrollment. in. ve less students on campus this Western's black students make up IO percent of its enrollment, It But, she added, "My personal feeling is that we ester. But when academic enrolled 1,015 black student , an increase of 19 students from the fallof should take· care of our own things instead of jn s vices released official South i a. grieve over the treatment of Indians 84. Afr c ·1 rollment figures, there was an Northeastern enrolled 12 more blacks than it did a year ago, for a and poor whites in our own country.'' ease of 18 students. total of 1205. Black students make up 12 percent of their student body. William 0. Browning of Springfield, a Foundation estern Illinois University, Eastern did, however, make the most gains in the area of black member, said he really wasn't sure of the issue. its 4.3 percent drop in enrollment, moving up from havitJg just 4 percent of its students being "I really haven't been keeping up with the issue," ents, seemed to be the hardest black just a year ago. he said. "I have no feeling on it." by declining enrollments. However, Browning said he "knows·(divestment) In the fall 1984 semester, No rtheaster n Illinois to 9,896 this semest.er, she said. is being done across the United States... but I'm not tern enrolled 10,518 students. University's enrollment stayed Eastern's enrollment rose from sure I totally understand the reason why." · semester, 455 less students virtually the same, said Lynn 9,908 last year, to 9,926 this seter. .Former Foundation President Marjorie Hutton of istered, making official Gabrielsen of the school's in­ Most universities and colleges Charleston and Foundation members Betty Schilling ollment there at 10,063, stitutional studies department. have predicted declining of Mattoon, Charles Titus of Charleston, and James i ersity spokesman John ·Enrollment at Northeastern enrollments in the near future Roberts of Fairbury all refused to comment on the v · uire said. went from 9,897 in the fall of 84, (See ENROLLMENT, page 7) (See FOUNDATION, page 6)

Opinion· Cards lose Theside Animals As· the south African The Los Angeles Tau alums divestiture controversy Dodgers topped the St. ttie Eastern heats up on campus, Louis . Cardinals 8-2 tl'lat in its those on both sides of Thursday in the second heyday made John the issue give their -;Jame of· the NL Belushilook tame. views. ChampionshipSeries. .seepage9A seepa ges 4A and SA aeepage3B ; . -• ,. . ::---''Ptlda • Octo� t t , t 985 -..c" f

, � Senate compromise raises·

•- au•Pen-·-nte_n_de-nts_p.us!!!!!!l!!l!!!!h.fur-- tax·- -•- -•- i imit to"What $2 they've donetrillion· is give the House pl Superintendent Ted oASHINGTQN (AP)-A(terng endingl eight SPRINGFIELD-State School bW rrow of time to try and kill the packag_e," the Sanders on Thursday joined the push for a higher state days of wrangling over a batailced budget plan, K Republican bact ciprette tax, saying Illinois can't implement its ambitious the Senate agreed to raise the national debt limit said before the Senate went to more than $2 trillion . work on fine-tuning the measure passed school reform plans without the $100 million the tax would· Thursday night W . nesday to set -statutory limits on federal defi raise. . By S 1-37, the Senate voted to increase the to achieve a balanced At a meeting of about 600 school superintendents from government's line of credit from its current budget by fiscal 1991. The a D moc around the state, Sanders urged a concerted lobbying effort $ 1,824 trillion to $2,078 trillion, enough to meet Senate turned aside serie§ of e amendments aimed on behalf of Gov. James R. Thompson's plan for an 8-cent the government's borrowing needs for the next at forcing deficit reducti increase in the cigarette tax. year. through cuts in spending for defense and state 'i After the speech, Sanders told reporters there is no room The action came after the Senate completed Security and through tax increases. several revisions to the balanced budget plan that The balanced budget plan has been attach for program cuts to make up the the loss of the cigarette tax, legislation raising the government's borr which was enacted last summer as part of education reform was attached to the debt limit legislation on legislati�n but was snuffed out last week by 11th-hour Wednesday. authority-the national debt limit-to more th trillion. The government has c ed i federal action. The House, in effect, agreed to the debt limit · rea h ts "We're not contemplating going back and paring back on increase when it passed a budget blueprint on borrowingceiling ofSl,824 trillion and Dole reforms because every one of those is important to the Aug. 1) but the addition of the budget plan in the using i1'e threat of government checks boun improvement of our schools," Saunders said. Senate will require further action. to sout•ction on the budget plan. Lawmakers enacted a S38S million increase in state school The Senate has been tied up since last week on Ho•er, with no cash on hand and Con delaying spending for the current fiscal year, and Thompson has the debt and budget issues, which forced an the borrowing authority increase, Treasury Department called for additional S2SO million-a-year increases through extraordinary weekend session, prompted hard turned, for the first f · w fiscal 1990. feelings between Republicans and Democrats to the borro ing authority of the Fed Financing .Saunders said the state wouldn't able to maintain its and between the Republican leadership and the Bank to cover a $5 billion auctio be notes. education spending commitments after the current fiscal T reasury Department. year and more than $100million in subsequent years. Earlier Thursday, Senate Majority Leader The bank was created in 1973 to manage Robert -Dole angrily accused the Treasury government's debt. Program aids Hlinoisfarmers Department of undermining efforts to pass the Wednesday'� auction has eased the gov balanced-budget plan and displaying "no guts" ment back from the fiscal brink at least into computer program soon will help CHAMPAIGN-A new - with an emergency SS billion auction that eased week. Illinois farmers tailor 'fertiliz.er application to specific fields, �vernment's credit t�e crisis. . or even parts of fields, so they do not use too much,· developers say. "This is like having somebody at your elbow giving you the best advice right now for your particular farm or field," PuertPONCE, Puertoo RicoRic (AP)-Ao tearfulmo Gov.urns said. He fl declaredood an official,victims three-day sa(d Karin Wisio.l of the federal Agricultural Research m Rafael Hernandez Colon and thousands of ning period Tuesday for what he called " Service. "Wrong decisions cost farmers money." mourners jammed the basketball court in the city worst tragedy ever to hit our land.'' She and Universty Bo Hoeft of Illinois agronomist b ·coliseum Wednesday at a mass funeral for "This is a lesson for people in the tro developed the Soilplan program, which probably will be victims of this week's floodsand mudslides. When a storm is coming, you have to listen to offered by the Cooperative Extension Service a in about At least 70 bodies have either been recovered radio and do what they say, " the governor month, Wisiol said. She expects ii to cost less than $SO. or spotted in the muddy debris, and one official as he arrived for the afternoon funeral. The program dra\\'.s on a vast amount of published data · - said many as more are feared dead. Later, during the ecumenical funeral sevice on soil and fertiliz.er well as "expert guesses" by top as SOO as he Local officials estimated damages in t by both protestant and Roman Cat peoplern the ·neld from the university, she said. southern region would reach more then $100 ministers, the governor stood by a wo Chrysler says break not helpful million. holding a 9-month-old boy, the only survivor· The legislature of this U.S. Commonwealth of family of- five whose home was buried WASHINGTON-A Chrysler Corp. official said b 3.2 million people authorized release of $10 mudslide in t e working-class neighbo oo Thursday that proposals to end a federal tax break . for h rh d million in contingency funds for emergency · Ferran. business investment probably will not be enacted soon relief, and Hernandez Colon said "What I'm seeing here fills me with pain," enough to affect the million auto plant his company 40 SSOO municipalities were disaster areas. He said the· governor said as he reached out to console and Mitsubishi Corp. intend to build at Bloomington- - top priority will be finding housing for at least Julio Cesar Garcia, who was pulled from Normal, 111. . mud that killed s "In terms of the facility itself, everything's in a go-mode 2,000 homeless people. hi mother and three bothers. p ked you just can't wait on a law decision," said Bob Hernandez Colon, tears filling his eyes, joined Police, who estimated S,000 people ac because tax Perkins, vice president of government affairs in Chrysler's wailing relatives as they filed past the caskets of basketball court to attend the funeral, said various many capital office. 23 of the bodies brought to Ponce from people tried to touch the open coffines vi · President Reagan proposed scrapping the break, sites, including the nerarby Mameyes shan- officials were forced to close the lids. The tax known as the investment credit, in the tax reform tytown, where a Monday morning landslide were buried later in a municipal cemetery. tax 400 o package he presented to Congress earlier this year. That triggered by a tropical deluge destroyed j M re than 150 National Guardsmen, homes. Defense and private volunteers continued to credit allows firms to deduct a portion of their building and , t e gove or mud equipment purchase costs from their income taxes. "Puerto Rico is in mourning, ,._ h rn in the and debris at Mameyes. \

The Dail'_y______Linda's SPORTING GOODS EastemNews on e 345·4717 Dlllly EMtirn News PIAlllahed dllly Monday � Frtdlly, a.teeaon a1011 The la , In , THE SQUARE _ Ind IP'lnQ ...... , IndtwiceWMldy term cUtng cblng ._1111 cUtnci ._unmer , -except IChoGI wallol• ._....,.. EMtlrr'I alOll� or , by ._ 8IUderda of - &mealplon _,,11t1r a prtce: $15per . $5 for eummer only, S28for11yw.TheDllllye.e.mNews19 member .. Aleociated Prw which appw°•lg •GRAND OPENING* of , la entllled toexcluliveUMof II artlclaa In Piii* The ecltorllla PllQe 1epeeaent mljoflty view edltorlll other Illa - on 4 the Cl ttw boM:I; II opinion placea..eigMd. Phone 581 ·2812. The Dlllly. e.ternNews edltorlll Indbullrwaa Nike Air Jordon otflcee ..located .. North Gym .. Buznrd Bulldl!1g EMtlrr'I In of , -- UnNw9ity. Second •so Char1eston 61920. USPS002250. Printed Eaatem a1011 clala poatage paidat , IL by off all other shoes Unlvenllty, Char1eston, IL 61920. •10 NEWSSTAFF , (Nike, Converse, Etonic) . . ...Dave McKinney Auietant ... ..Dan Verdun EditorIn chief ...... Sport.. dltor .. . Managing ...... editor ... Douglaa Becbtrom Verge editor . . U.-AlbmTwl News editor ...... Aeat Verga editor . . Mlchella Mueller . ... KevinMcOennott ...... off shorts and shirts Aaloclate editor ...... Lori EdwJrda director ...... Becky MlchMI news . Art . . Edltorilll s-ge editor ...... Uea Green Advertielng ...... Point •1°0 ALL . . . "*1ag8I' .. Tl'llCY ActlvHlea acltor ...... Pamala Aaat. ecMrtillng ...... lJI "*1ag8I' .. . 1comedian? secret police) were s1ill watching· him, viously, lhe crowd walching Smirnoff said he was "real paranoid ' n comedian Yakov Smirnoff about ii." nolhing lacking in his per- "You know in K-Mart when they nce al Thursday's pep rally held have the blue lighl specials? Other Afeegym. people start running. I hit the floor." am Yakov Smirnoff. I am a Not to sour students on the Russian n comedian," Smirnoff an- way of life, Smirnoff said, "I don't wan! to say that everything is so ed 10 the mostly greek crowd had been dancing, chanting and terrible in Russia. If you don't have it ing !heir hands only seconds any better, it's okay." When asked what he didn't like ch of Smirnoff's routine involved about America, Smirnoff answered, risons be1ween American and "Those damned foreigners." n ways of life. Smirnoff turned out 10 be not only a s have different 1alented comedian, bu1 a stimulating . ian soap opera in Russia, Smirnoff said, such erotic dancer as well. wan! you all to remember this e Day to Live, Search for My "I nigh!," Smirnoff .said as he unzipped n and Love Barge. k and roll is also different in his pan1s. , the comedian said. The sequence was completed as America, the sorig is: 'She's got Smirnoff slripped down to his nd she knows how to use them,'" traditional silk Russian dancing suit. off said of 1 he song by ZZ Top. After the performance, Smirnoff said, "It wasn'I exactly the at­ in Russia, il's 'She's got facial nd she knows how 10 groom it."' mosphere for comedy-being in a gym e Rolling Tanks is a heavy metal and sitting on the floor- but I was in Russia," Smirnoff said. "They pleased with the turnout." "Because of the uncomfortable II over \he world. Recently they back from Afghanistan with their conditions, the crowd got tired the last 'We don't always get what we I �-15 minutes of the show, and I could feel it," Smirnoff said. one to hog the stage, Smirnoff . "Otherwise, they were very the audience to ask questions responsive," he added. the comedian and Russia. "I enjoy the college crowd because Russian·born funnyman Yakov Smirnoff gives his version of stand-up comedy at 1ittle timid at first, the crowd they are young and clever," Smirnoff McAfee gymnasium Thursday evening. Smirnoff, who garnered an audience of ally got into the spirit of the said. several thousand people, was featured as part of Homecoming activities. SC considers reducing grants to aid more students nosed approach to it. supplemental appropriations Clement said. the deadline,'' Clement said. "It seems their (the request until ''early "We went back and went The ISSC exhausting its e Illinois State legislature's) attitude is 'This November." over everything and found resources before all of the rship Commission is is the money we gave you and Flynn pointed out that one that not enough money would monetary awards could be ering reducing every you'll have to live with it,"' of the key factors in whether be saved that way,'' e said. d s ib e h i tr ut d is not an un­ t monetary award for Flynn said. the ISSC receives the "If the legislature comes up familiar situation, Clement $50 le s · semester by un s lSSC spokesman Bob legislative allocation is based with the extra money, we will said. General Assembly ap­ Clement said the last time the on the cigarette tax issue. look again to see if the cuts are "Every year we run out of a request from the ISSC requested and received a "The tax money from the necessary,'' Clement said. money-we have for the past for a supplemental supplemental appropriation 'cigarettes isn't going to be "However, the proposal to cut .several years,'' Clement said. riation totaling ap­ was for the 1979-80 school there like they thought it spring semester awards by $50 "We feel our budget is million. tely $5 year. would," Flynn said. "That's a will generate several million significant, but we know we Flynn, Eastern's However, n Clement said he lot of money." dollars.'' will run out of money." · aid director, said the was optimistic and unsu re of In addition, Flynn said he is About 100,000 students The ISSC was granted a s chances of receiving its what action the General uncertain whether the ISSC currently receive monetary $122.5 million operational ntal . appropriation Assembly would take on the has the support of the Illinois grants through the ISSC for budget for the 1985-86 school very good. "are not commission's r�quest. Board of Higher Education, a the 1985-86 school year, year. . si years "The legislature will have to the past five to x factor which may be "crucial" Clement said. He added about Reaction .· by higher · has not been look at the income slature coming in on how the legislature votes. . 10-15,0 00 students would education officials · o·n the susceptible to approving and the expenditures being The ISSC's initial proposal benefit if the ISSC's $50 award decreases has been lemental ap- made," he said. "It's really ·a to supplement t the remaining reduction proposal was "anxious,'' Clemen said. · l nn said. .legislative question.'' tions," F y ISSC applications by reducing enacted. . "We are all anxiously used to give them out Clement said he does not private school student's award "All we're trying to do is awaiting to find out what the ' ISSC all the time, but expect to get any action from by S200 would not have simply spread the money out finalaction will be,'' he said. ey have ta:ken a hard - the General Assembly on the generated enough funding, to students who applieCl within EILJ-Foun-dation The Eastern. Illinois University Foundationin Board line with others welcomes the discussion of the important question of investments· in South Africa by the student and ·faculty government of Eastern. EJU. Foundation Viewpoint: Board members will continue to inform themselves of e Mary Upho developments on ,the issue and will r view its Ann position on South African investments· on an on-going basis. Resolved, that the Foundation hereby adopts The Foundation is group of 1 00 alumni and policy that its investments in American compan' a friends of the university who comprise the mem­ doing business in South Africa would be only in t bership of the not-for-Rrofit organization organized companies which adhere to the Sullivan Princip under the statutes of the State of Illinois. It is provided that such investments conform to Editorials represent separate from the university and Board of Governors. 'prudent person rule.' the majority opinion A board of directors is elected to oversee the . Be it further resolved that the Harris Trust pusiness affairsof the Foundation. It is composed of Savings Bank be directed to make prudent of the editorial board · nine members, with three members elected annually justments in the Foundation's investments portf to comply with this policy." for three-year terms. A board member may serve . only two successive terms. . The · issue of investments by higher educat' The Dally Eastern News In 1970, the Foundation Board entered into an foundations in those U.S, companies doing agreement with the·Harris Trust and Savings Bank's sort of business in South Africa is one to which ,Friday, October t t, t 985 Trust Department to handle the Foundation's port­ media give ample space .and time (as the i folio of investments . . That agreement has been deserves). The vast majority of foundations I I. reviewed annually and continues .in effect for Fiscal Eastern's, however, have not engaged in ! to i . Year 86. The daily decisions as to the portfolio of divestment of such stock and bonds. ' ; The ElU Foundation Board has adopted the investments are made by the Harris personnel. a ·resolution in the belief that presence of The Foundation Board has voiced its strong ob· 1,J.S. c Eastern shou Id jection to the practice of apartheid, whether it be in panies in South Africa provides more support for _ South Africa, the United States or elsewhere. tt has people of that country than their removal wo directed its staff to review at various times, its in· Complete divestiture by the Foundatiqn would h vestments in _South Africa with the Harris personnel. - little effect upon the government of South Africa A review of such investments and the apartheid those companies doing business there. come to terms question was conducted this summer. At its June _;_Mary Ann Uphoff, a Mattoon resident, is presid · , meeting, the Board adopted the following ofthe EIU Foundation. . 21 resolution:

· /'1Ct4"-IWH1U, oA<-1<.. ori South Africa _ . I I'.../ /112.L Cf./ ti'$<'> ( "-1 . Some say nationwide protests against American investments in South Africa. create shades of this country's civil rights ·movement in the 1 960s. - Complacency, a term assGciated with ;sfudents:since then, seems to be waning at ..Q.�h�r, campuses. dealing with the impact of ,f lL f'- 'I. ·� ,- ' ! . 'J F--.· �r .. dive$tment. ,-: in apartheid

··· South Africa. Of.. -E,dlt, lal The · debate of lI I morality versus economics has hit Eastern and simmered since May. Today's opinion section, unlike most ·days', addresses one

topic: divestment and the controversy ·

l associated with the word. lhe Eastern angle emerged in May when t the News ran articles reporting that 11.8 percent of the EIU Foundation's $1.5 million portfolio· was invested in companies I with South African bases. Early this month, Foundation investments were reported at too complex for simpl� answer IssueWorldwide attention has been focused during the $229,000, up from the· May figure of past few months on South Africa arid its govern­ $'180,000. "'<. ment's apartheid practices. There have been out· A News editorial in , May urged quick cries from all sectors and levels of our society, often Viewpoint: divestment. However, pro and con echoed through governmental actions. MikeWeav divestment arguments have become in­ The 84th lilfnois General Assembly reflected the outrage of the people in Illinois both in debate and in creasingly. complex, and the editorial board I regislative initiative, adding amendments to every Disinvestment from any company doing busin has not since been able to agree on a solid l pension appropriation bill to require any funds the there would require in·d.epth analysis of mul position. pensions have invested in companies doing business levels of suppliers to determine 'if the comp I Campus discussion has been limited. The in South Africa be withdrawn. These individual themselves are aware of their business relation Faculty Senate has planr:ied an informational amendments failed due to the heavy lobbying efforts with South Africa. on the part of the pensioners themselves who felt For example, if Eastern holds stock in a com forum for Friday and a commission· for­ that they have the sole right to administer their that buys raw materials which originate in .S mulated by Student Body President Floyd pension fund. Africa but are first purchased by a company in Akins has called for complete divestment. Similar feelings are a parently su'rfacing here at Germany and then sold to or U.S. compan , p y do I Although the Foundation's investments, Eastern, calling for university disinvestment from still disinvest? As you can see, the problem of l which are used in many campus scholar­ companies doing business with South Africa be which companies we disinvest can be fu withdrawn. ships, are not f�nded through tax or tuition complicated by our current worldwide decentrar I The issue of disinvestment is complex and could business systems. . I . L dollars, Eastern must deal with issue justas · possibly exacerbate the problem rather than Disinvestment also prompts us to challenge ( other universities have. pressure a solution. . basic purpose of investment. Are we · to l� ., The contract with the . Foundation's in­ An open letter to the General Assembly from the · Eastern's foundations for political purposesand if vesting company, Harris Savings and Trust chief of the Zulu tribe of South Africa pleaded for which ones, and who makes those determinati Bank, can be broken or investments can be Illinois not to disinv�st, because the resulting cut· And win those political disinvestments affect back in corporate operations would throw thousands foundation's goal of maximization of return, red f re-d!fected into companies without bases in of his people out of work and even though this action fund levels and increasing the costs passed on South Africa. , would . wound the white supremist governm�nt, it university, students and taxpayers? ' I The question of divestment _is a complex would be devistating to the already suffering working, These are all difficult ctioices that must be class. He asked that· other political pressures be dressed in our consideration of clisinvestment issu� that should be brought out into the as open and examined carefully. Morality is brought against the South African government which best and most logical weapon against apartheid. pitted against quarterly profits made from would not so adversely affect his people. Think about it. Another element in this complex puzzle of disin· . ....,-Mike Weaver, a former Eastern management South African investments. Decide which is vestment is the large number of U.S. companies marketing instructor, is State Representative right. involved both directly and indirectly-in South Africa. District 106, of which Charleston is a part. W /"/HO VT ..) U PPO'RT. ,I . I -//.J l> C�AJ-r .1.IUI

> . f'o R LotJG ·/ Opinion /

Letters and columns represent the views of the authors

The Dally Eastern News Friday, October 11, 1985

No�-d ivestment shows sign support ewpolnt: of There has recently been some concern about Eastern's involvement with South Africa. Ad­ jack Cramer-Heuerman. ministrators, students and faculty have been very concerned as to what should be done, if anything, Viewpoint: . with the stocks of the companies which are doing Floyd is time for business in South Africa. Akins ow This issue has prompted me to make a statement as to what I feel should be done-not just as student much of a return the Foundation can get back. ange body president, but as a student of Eastern. When the Foundation hired Harris Bank as in­ in S. Africa Three weeks ago, I appointed a commission to do vestors. it asked the bank to invest in companies that rtheid is a system which allows 4 million people research on the apartheid issue and research on the would bring in the best return. I feel the Foundation jegate and control 24 million people. It is a EIU Foundation. Ttie commission was comprised of would also add to that by saying, "except in com­ s of denying political and human rights to the four student senators., Although the . commission did· panies doing business of any-kind in South Africa." 'ty p opulation of South Africa. not all agree on everything, it was able to do ex­ There are other ways for the Foundation to func­ e government has attempted ·policy of tensive research and find out what the students felt tion and still get a good return. Government U.S. a about this issue. securities, for example, could bring In 7 percent structive engagement" to initiate the dismantling a r'theid. The emperical evidenee indicates that After receiving the commission's report and after return on the dollar. or the Foundation could just severity of apartheid has not diminished under talking with Dan Thornburgh, the fiscal agent of the simply invest in other companies. policy. EIU Foundation, I feel that the EIU Foundation should The EIU Fou11dation is comprise9 9f, .P�P�- trp(TI . rhaps it is important question whether divest themselves from companies that do any the community, alumni and other people affiiiate�d to · tructive engagement can be used to alter a business in South Africa. with this university. Although this organization is not · m which is immoral. heinous, and murderous. My reasons are as follows. The EIU Foundation is directly involved with Eastern, they still carry the nstructive engagement" certainly has notabated supposed to b� and is a non-profit organization. Its name of the university . No one · wants to see the repressiveness of apartheid. main purpose is to provide scholarships to students Foundation hurt, but there are definitely other ways e most broadly representative black groups in who have achieved or who are in need of funds to of investing this money. h Africa have a plan abolition of apartheid. help continue their education. This is an issue of more than just how much the for the Tandi Gcabasche. an exiled South African who Aft et receiving a return of 8. 9 percent on its in­ Foundation can make . It is an issue of values and s for the American vestment of $1 80,000 .. the Foundation decided to morals. and it is time for the Foundation to wake.up. Friends Service· Committee. lated the provisions this plan . renew its business with the Harris Bank and Trust So let's put the economic issue aside and' deal with of rtheid will break apart when public demon­ Company of Chicago . The decision was made the real issue: morality. tions by the black population make the primarily based on two reasons. One, the Harris The Foundation should divest bec;:ause they are idences and townships ungovernable; when the Bank has protected the Foundation's money. And contributing to an apartheid government, and the ct admired leaders of the majority population two, the rate of return was good. However, I feel that name of Eastern Illinois University should not be not held as political prisoners but can participate this is a moral issue and one that deals with how involved at all . e negotiations necessary to institute political , omic and social reform: when outside pressure This week's question was asked by Larry Smith, and gh.economic sanctions and withdrawal of bank photos were taken by Larry Peterson. s by South Africa's allies influence the govern­ Easternsp eaks: of South Africa to negotiate a termination of t heid . h of the three stages of this plan is presently Shoul·d Foundation divest? implemented to some degree. the EIU ere comes a pregnant moment in history when which is necessary and essential will happen. moment occurred for the United States in for France in 1789, in India in 1948 and in 6, · agua in 1979. Jack Wickenhauser e pregnant moment for South Africa is 1 985. Junior majority population of South Africa will have their· Math and intrinsic political , economic and social "l feel they should take it Dawn Harrison e process of change could be sanguinary (the investments) out Jun i or ution. It could be non-violent, negotiated set­ just to show them that Undecided ent. The key. to non-violence seems to lie with blacks are no less ability of · foreign governments to exert the persons than whites." "No. No reason." Ired pressure that makes the present govern­ t of South Africa recognize that the pregnant t of history is unfolding. Mike Skinner book of Proverbs (22:8) notes, "Those who Senior injustice will reap calamity." The nefarious History of apartheid has sown injustice. Calamity is m spreading throughout South Africa; "Probably not. Pulling institution of justice in the form of essential e our money from South cal, economic and social rights for South Gina Smith Africa is not going to 's majority population must begin immediately. Freshman make the South African pregnant moment of history is upon us. Pr•Buslness government chan� its Rev. Jack Cramer-Heuerman, a member of the view on apartheid. It's 'ltionfor Illinois Divestment from South Africa, will "Yes. Becausethe funds alSo going to affect our at a Faculty Senate forum on South Africa at aren't being use.d for the economy as · much, k 2 as • Friday. right purposes." theirs." Octo�er 6A -Friday, 1 1 , 1 985 The Dall Eastern N ·rhousands of Sara Lee workers Eastern officials foresee applaud Reagan's tax recipe

DEERFIELD (AP)-About 2,000 Rodriquez of Chicago, who lawntri. butions cheering bakery workers clad in hard worked a packer at the plant for deBILLcr DENNISease in co as By hats and hairnets applauded President years. think the plan is going to Starfwnter Eastern President Stanley Rives said "I Financial donations to ·Eastern could most of the property the Foundation Reagan and his "recipe for tax relief" good for everybody." · Thursday during a si Kitchens Reagan spoke at the facility, drop by $78,000 if President Reagan's receives is in the form of stocks as vi t to the tax plan goes into effect, Eastern's opposed to real estate and the value ofSara Lee. division of Sara L ee Corp., at administrators predicted. usually has "increased considerably" "You're the experts when it comes request of company chairman The tax plan would no longer allow from the time it was originally pur­ to baking, but I thought I'd being you cheif executive officer John H. Bry a strong people who do not itemize their chased. a recipe of my own," Reagan told the proponent of Reagan's p a e p for revamping the nation charitable deductions to deduct If Reagan's tax reform is passed, workers. "It's r ci e for tax relief for 's charitable contributions. donators will be subject to the higher working families and prosperity for structure. our country . .." The visit was among 20 trips Rea "If Reagan's pro o al were to be minimum tax and will be "les likely to p s s has made seeki adopted ·as it is written, we would have give," Rives said. Many of those attending the speech since Memorial Day were taking an unpaid break from their support for the measure. a decrease in the number of donations "The greatest effect (in donations) L • to all foundations of higher education would be from the larger con­ normal duties on the production line Speakes, Reagan's press secretary, e in America," University Relations tributors,'' Ross said. where everything from frozen pound Thur.sday that the D erfield visit co Director Daniel Thornburgh said. "We have talked about it (with cakes to croissants are made. Others be the last such "trip. Money donated to all charities could alumni)," Ross said, "and there's a stayed late or came early to see the "He's my president and it's t drop by 17 percent, predicted concern that contributions will president. chance of a lifetime to see him," s · Lawrence Lindsey, an assistant decrease. There are a number of people "He was beautiful," said Lucille Gloria Elrod, 55, � production work professor of economics at Harvard, in who will have less of an incentive to a report for Independent Sector which make contributions." _____from page represents about 600charitable groups. The proposed tax plan would "result 23-percent loss in contributions to in a loss of funds in a time where we Focommissunion'sda proposaltion or any effect it In.the same issue, Rives was quot A higher education is predicted by really need them," Rives said. might have on the Foundation. as saying that "moral leadership Virginia Hodge, vice president of The estimated losses in donations Foundation President Mary Uphoff might better come from U.S. co research for lnde'.1endent Sector. could be "greatly harmful" to the of Humboldt refused to elaborate panies within South Africa, whi Eastern's Development Director Tenth Decade Campaign, which seeks further on an opinion piece which pulling out could end any influen Chuck Ross said he doesn't "have any to raise $5 million in donations in five appears on page 4 of today's Daily they might have on the governme reason not to believe" estimates of years, Ross said. EasternNews. there. losses between 17 and 23 percent. Included in the Tenth Decade Eastern President Stanley Rives, an "I'm not convinced that for A 17-percent drop would mean a loss Campaign are two projects, the ex-officio member of the board, said in American company to absence its of $78,200 to the EIU Foundation Brighten O'Brien program and the the Oct. 9 issue of the Daily Eastern from the country (of South Afric bas�d on the $460,000 raised in the Make Room for Art program. Also News that the issue of apartheid is not would necessarily help thar country." 1984-85 fiscal year which ended June benefiting from the campaign are the one which will be decided by the In an interview late Wednesda 30, 1985 .. over 100scholarship funds run through Foundation. political science instructor Joe Co $105;800 drop would result from the EIU Foundation. "I believe that the issue of the nelly said the issue of divestiture ·A the less conservative estimate of a 23- Of the $340,000 raised in the 1984 abolition of apartheid is not something really a moral one. percent drop in donations. fiscal year, 15.2 percent, was from that will be decided by the Foun­ "It's really a moral question," Persons who donate gifts which rise individuals donating $100or less, Ross dation," Rives said. "The more im­ said. "Sometimes that's more i in.. value, such as stocks and real estate, said. There w as a total of 3,134 portant question continues to.be (U.S.) portant than a political or economical' �uld be sul;ject to a minimuir( tax donations of $ 100or less, 75 percent of national policy toward the government question. which is stiffer than the current tax the total number of contributions . of South Africa."

Saturday

Tasteoutside of Page Cha One Tavernrleston Whole hog • Ribs • Chili Cook off $2 tasting card allows you to sample each contestant's entry 10: 30-'til we have a winner

Diane's Bloody Mary Special 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Inside Page One

Mill Pitcher $3.00 you keep the pitcher $2 • 00 refills

Welcome Back Bud Glass $1. 50 you keep the glass IR TBE THEATRE · . 75� refills I - DOUDNA nRE ARTS CERTER 8 p.m.OCTO BER 11. 12. 14. 11 .rn 2 p.m. OCTOBER 13. Jiii Eastern News . 'Friday, Oc�ob�rJ 1, ! 98_�· 7A

rothe numberll�en of high t���-'school Although on-campus enrollment �� page 1 is decreasing. Neither went down at both Western and nor Westernwere affected' by a Northeastern, · total enrollment, which in freshmen this semester. includes off-campus students at ex­ enrolled 22 more incoming tention locations as well, was up at n this semester than they did in both institutions. of '84. Western's freshman Governor's State Ugiversity, a nt has also stayed ap- . smaller BOG school, has not yet TOTAL tely the same since last year, released official enrollment figures for said. this semester, according to Dave 0d add that the school graduated Jenkins of the institutional data students than were replaced by department. Enrollment there is still ming class, which accounts for going on. ft'the loss. In addition to full semester 1 6-week uire said most of the loss in courses, Governor's State also offers was caused by "walk-aways," eight-week courses, half of which start 400 students who were .at mid-term, Jenkins said. Add/drops ·cally eligible to return to for those second eight-week courses

, but for some reason, did not. was continuing this week, he said. " cial reasons are definitely a Governor's State enrolled 4,921 ' in the loss of students, students. last fall. As of Oct. 7, the ... · e said concerning federal ongoing enrollment for this semester .. cuts and the increasing dif­ totaled 4,719. Jenkins would not students have securing school speculate as to whether he expected an BLACKS increase or decrease in students from her problem, McGuire said, is last year. ool has to do a better job in Enrollment ·figures for theonly other · its students to college life. To BOG school, Chicago State University, g Eastem's black student population is the smallest of any Board of retain students, Western added a are released through the president's G«)vemor school. Both Western and Northeastern Universities enrolled over twiCe many ay orientation this semester office there. President George Ayers as· men and transfer students. could not be reached this week. blacks as did Eastern this semester.

' : Tell Someone

· The�'re Special with a Sweetest Day ·· · Personal in The Daily Eastern News

� .. .,.. �� P:j •- ,_.\

...

a word 2 Column inch ad word minimum for only $5 A gathering together . of all WHAT: Christians for night of worship· and adoration of the aLord Jesus Christ. To promote among Christians : WHY: on campus. unity Everyone is welcome to come and worWHO:ship . Sunday, Oct. 13th, p.m. A) WHEN: . 6:00 B) 0 � . . . Ch st" c H U . • se . C)�· ' , WHERE1 4 (J ut Lawson : 22a s=. . extra � �Pr � �8(! :f':o � : . Place�Q your per�sonal ad at..2i The<.. Daily. Eastern Ne ws Hall) Office, Buzzard Building, North Gym *.Sponsored by the Chris tian Campus Fellowship. DEADLINE-Monday, October 14! :.,For more information call • 345_��99.0.�------�I

-.- --- 'With TheDally EastemNews classlfl�d•dsl� Friday, October 'IA 11, 1985

Smile . if you

, . ·_had it FREE DELIVE ·1eoo C LINCOLN • Charleston . 345-3400 10/21 /85 COUPON � . last night ------�----- ·----·------

1st Annual r.------., SUBWAY · I I ' spurgeon's ' ' ' . HOMECOMING 'f on the Charleston Square 'f · DANCE- saturday, Oct. 12-Live DJ I Homecoming. I NEW HOURS ·_ · t Specials t t ·. Thru t 1 a.m. t �Monda y t Thursday thru Saturday 8 p-.m.- I � I Reg .. $35 Lined I I Located in the Rathskeller(Bas ement East Wing) t EASTERN t I _ JACKETS I t . ' t $24.99 , t . t t . -�� t Reg. $8.50 Solid color t' .:swEAT TOPS I t or PANTS. t t ' . , 2 I $11.00 , FALL SWEATER SPREE Save up to 25% & more! : �. :t We 've got every style you'll ' Gu�ys or Gals want this fall. t - f crew necks-v-necks­ LEE J-EANS noveltles-cables I I REG. to 36.00 $1499 & up t ·$5.00 off t : - � : . t � ' f All Gals Reg. $12 & up . f SWEATERS I tI . FASHiON t · JEANS 2 $20 $5.00 off REG. 28.00 FOR1499 each

:_��All�':� other Adult�� �_: : SWEAT SETS & : t OFF t SEPARATES t Y3 ON SALE TOO STORE HOURS t Fri.-Sat. 9-5 t SOFT LUXURIOUS · Monday-Saturday 1 pm f • f $99,9 0 am-9 Sun. 12-4 Mon. 9-8 RABBITS &up L ------.J Sunday-1 2 pm-5 pm A wide selection of the most popular furs of WEST Follow the Panthers PARK PLAZA LAYAWAY PLAN the decade. Allare REG. in The News trench sk ns VISA MASTERCHARGE sportspages ! i . $200.00 Eastern News 9A ig Taus recall ' 60s rowdy days ternity's-gags

l _ ." Be ushi w· ). /'.·/ ead of ). . ,, years y�·· \ some 20 ·..·· images bf the '6 0s, fraternities and ing come to mind, often the fic�tious House" wraps up that era in one piece. tly. 'Animal House;' portrayed in the movie was not far off from realfr aternity life then. Just h the gang that made up Eastern's Sigma Tau fraternity some 20 years ago. original "Animals" came long before a lay was ever written and actually went by that the members are ready to testify. Hartmann, a president of the Sig Taus that period and cu rrently a high school or in Lake Forest, recently called the crew ed at 865 Seventh St. "some of the crazier campus." Maybe Hartmann could be called r of understatement . writers of "Animal House" probably didn't , but they inadvertently stole scenes from real astern's Sig Tau house, strangely paralleling

in the movie's most revered gags. Members of the Sigma Tau Gamma fra1 · true 'Animals' of Eastern's campus in the tradition of nity in rrett, a Sig Tau from 1967-70 and currently 1967 initiate a new pledge. The Sig Taus House." -re the "Animal of the fraternity, said he had no doubts that from that era were "snickering" when they and make sure it di dn't look like Chicago," Barrell said it was commonplace at Eastern's s An­ movie because of its simila.rities. derson said. "That was when we got to be good sorority houses and easier than Belushi made it look famous ladder scene with John "Bluto" friends with the Chief an'd the Lieutenant (of the at "Faber University." All you had to do, Barrett · was matched. The horse in the ad­ Charleston Police). said, was reach the roof then look down into. tion building was similar. The destruction of "I guess people started getting· upset." sororities' windows. s probably surpassed. And the fraternity at Carter said the pigeon shoot would have been all Car smashing was also a favorite activity of the Sig was probably known better, too, as the right, but the Sig Taus were performing their public Taus, with "demolition derbies" topping the ac­ I House. "· service "without permission." tivities, Anderson said. her member from the wild days of the Sig "Animals" became the nickname of the fraternity "We used to line up the cars at opposite ends of lenn n er said, "We ve A d son, kind of o rdid when they began wearing sweatshirts with the logo the driveway and get them going as fast as possible," s m us not to do s eth , If o e,one· asked om ing written above a drawing a knuckle-dragging, cro­ Anderson said. "Then to get them really going, we probably all the more reason to do the magnon figure with a club in hand. would race them around the house. Then the e. And once the administration requested the shirts neighbors would call the police. They didn't have got to know (Eastern Dean of Men' Donald) not be worn, they became a mainstay of the Sig Taus' much of a sense of humor.•' and (Charleston Police) Chief Leo Carter wardrobes for years. And when the cars died, they were always given a ell," he said. "They asked us not to wear them because they proper burial behind the house. since r, retired, said he remembers the house. didn't want that image conveyed for -the frats," That tradition started after the death of "the back then looked at things a little different. Anderson said. grape," a purple '49 Dodge, that was changed from a to laugh things like that off." And for a period the Sig Taus' annual spring dance hardtop to a convertible by hack-saw. • son, in a phone interview from Oak Forest was called the ''Animal Frolic.'' But was there a rival fraternity? . J hool where he currently teaches English, said · "We didn't mess around with food fights an� toga That was the Sigma Pis, Anderson and Hartmann h e is e p od the police didn't exactly "laugh parties," Barrett said, noting that the Frolic was said. · whe s n the fraternity ushered animals into open to the entire campus. The fraternities often pulled pranks on each other; · Sigma Sigma sorority house. Even the Warblers of the era subtley told of the however, the Sig Taus received the most flack after 1 a screaming house mother looked on, fraternity's noteriety. In 1966, for example, other turning the pillars in front of the Sig Pi house into j 'ty members "marched in some donkeys" up groups had candid pictures of ceremonies such as barber poles. only to find sorority members unclad. meeting Eastern's president. And write-ups focused "That was not too well received," Hartmann said. l I they called the police," Anderson said. on the victory that year, such as winning for the best But overall, Barrett credited the wild times to the .jl erall, we had a nice. working relationship float. period in history. "They were really happy-go-lucky Tri-Sigs. It was an interesting time with The Sig Taus, however, were pic.tured spanking times. It was just harmless fun, and we were rowdy. teresting people." their members and had a write up on their "Frolic." "At least in my own mind, there was a ·house like l' other episode with animals, the Animals But maybe one of the most remembered scenes in that on every campus. But across the board, no hooting pigeons on t e Courthouse Square the movie was Belushi's ladder scene. While standing matter what letters you wore, the Greek experience h l and pellet guns. on the top rung, Belushi maneuvered the ladder by gives you a chance at experiences that transfer into i thought we were going to clean up the city bouncing up and down fromwind ow to window. the rest of your life.

• c••n• J. 1-*lq fer • t• f• lflll ldt/•cl ..c• ...... 1 srr Try a Physics course on for size ...... lno no no I prerequlSies- prerequisies- prer'9ulsies • Ph�i.cs 1151 Mventu.f'es i.n - (9'f'H'lltopics V\ pl'MjsicsPh.ysi.cs, for non-m1jors) · , • Ph95�s 1154 Descf't..piwe ,Astronomy (sol• S'JSt.m 11'.MS M\jond,- wtMt 's out tt.r• Md ho-w tt got tt.r•) · y 1. Ph�sics 12·1 I .Acousti.cs _ (�sicsof soood Md- music , from tunW) forks to tunW) gu;t•s) Courses are designed. for non-science majors. 223 Science or cell 581 -3220._ for more lnformetlon. s1op by Room Friday, October l l ! 1_ 985 The Dall

Boardma kes STARTS TONITE grants aimed JOHN BOORMAN'S THE 'BUSTERS

foCHRISr ed ILOSVAYu cation ARE BACK. By Staffwriter lHE[llM!P- Illinois' State Board of Education FRl.ISAT. NITE FRl./SAT. NITE recently developed a 1986 Sprin and GHOST7:1BU0 &S 9:TE·1 0 . RS 7:00 & 9:20 g NITE .M. ONLY SUNDAY NITE Summer Fellowship Grant program. SUNDAY 7:30 P 7:30 P .M. ONLY Rose Mary Shepherd, regional N. MATINEE SAT ./SUN. MATINEE SAT:/SU 2:00 P .M. 2:00 P .M. superintendent of schools, said, "The �- program's aim is to encourage graduate study leading to improved competency in the education of gifted HELD. and talented children." ST ARTS TONITE R To be eligible for the awards, ap­ PEE-WEE HERMAN plicants must be Illinois residents who There are some very good reasons agree to enroll as a graduate student in to be afraid of tfle dark. education, and must pursue a program designed to improve competencies in P1E-W11-s gifted education, she said. An application must _be submitted to tlG the Illinois State Board of Education .�lbi'i-1 Office by 4 p�m. Nov . 15 in FROll WARNER llROS.8 Springfield. FRl./SAT. NITE 5:00 7:10 9:20 #VFRl./SAT.l�TU NIll 5:05 7:05 9:05 • • • • Applicants also must notify the SUNDAY NITE 5:00 7:1 0 ONLY SUNDAY NIT'W'E 5:05 ONLY • • 7:05 ISBE as well as their college of any SATJS UN. MATINEE 2:00 P.M. SAT.ISUN. MATINEE 2:05 P.M. changes in status that would affeet eligibility to receive the grant, Shepherd said. A copy of the application can be obtained by writing the Regional School Office, P .0. Box 340, in Charleston. INVASION U.S.A. Funding for the program is NO ONE THOUGHT dependent on the Illinois General IT COULD EVER Assembly approval. Shepherd noted HAPPEN HERE ... that fellowships are awarded in a maximum of $2,000 per student for 30 Somewhere, AMERICA WA SN'T graduate credit hours. Awards are READY... BUT based .� upon greatest · . .financial need somehow, HE WA S. among-qu�fied.applicants. "Basis on selection will depend upon someone's application and potential," she said. "Besides being able to teach gifted going to pay. CHUCK. children, graduate students will im­ .·. NORRIS prove their teaching skills and will be TWENTIETH ljil ••.•. CANNON RELEASING . CENTURY-FOX �. ::::; CORPORATION �ljil able to teach in other areas as well."' FRl./SAT. NITE 5:00 • 7:00 • 9:00 FRl./SAT. NITE 5:05 • 7:1 5 • 9:25 SUNDAY NITE 5:00 •7:00 ONLY SUNDAY NITE 5:05 • 7:1 5 ONLY ·Fr_aternity shows SAT ./SUN. MATINEE 2:00 P .M. SAT./SUN. MATINEE 2:05 P.M. Eastern models· STEPHEN KING

· through cale�dar IT START ED IN MAY

By NANCY DUGAN IN A Sl\1ALL KNVN Staffwriter AND EVERY IVONTH Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has begun selli_ng . its . annu!il calendar, Which AFTER THAT features female models from Eastern's campus, for $2 inthe Union walkway. WHENEVER THE MOON · The pictures of the modCls are WAS FULL... gathered by scouts who look for potential models, Pike President Dan ff CAMEBACK. · Brosseau said. Sororities also send recom­ mendations from their members for the pictures, he said. Sixty to 70 pic­ tures are usuallyturned in to be chosen from for the calendar. Eastern's Pikes have been selling calendars since 1968, when their ad representative from The Daily Eastern Ne ws thought it would be a good idea, Brosseau said. Selling calendars is typical of Pikes around the nation, he said. � The fraternity does not make a . AJ:� B�M9Y��l.P.!£!�'3�i.� profit from calendar sales, Brosseau ALL SHOWS said. It usually just tries to break even. s2 BEFORE 6 P. M. The calendars are primarily used as a DA ILY rush tool, he said. Calendars will be on sale through Friday in the Union walkway. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE . 5:10 . 7:10 . 9:10 YOUR AD SUNDAY NITE r could be in 5:10 • 7:10 ONLY this spot! SAT./SUN. MATINEE 2:10 581-281 2 Cell tor moreInformation Friday, Octobe_r Eastern News 11, 1985 1 1A ficials not bugged by spy reports llege of maintain very tight security and clearance procedures." college officials are apparently However, Martin said he believes the Organization searches any sleep over a Pentagon Pentagon's concerns are valid-"valid for that the Soviet Union has placed in the sense that major technical in­ stitutions would of interest to the on 62 American college cam­ be biased professors in class including four in Illinois. Soviet military establishment, because to Th e Chicago Sun- of the technology being developed CHRYSTAL PHILPOTT class." ing · By there." Staff a recently released Pentagon writer Andrew Leyden, president of daims the Soviets have collected Donald Coe, director of public Accuracy in Academia, a branch of Eastern's College Republicans, said, · ted 100,000 scientific and affairs at the University of Illinois, said the Washington organization Accuracy "They have the right. logical documents from U.S. there is no classified research going on in Media, has been monitoring "It's (Eastern) a state institution universities. li . university classrooms and now at the University of Il nois in a effort to supported by tax payers. I think a Illinois campuses cited in the Stanley Ikenberry, president of the stamp out biased professors. student has a right to a non-biased t include Northwestern U of I, could not be reached for AIA Executive Director Les Csorba education." ity, the University of Chicago, comment Thursday, but released a called these biased instructors But Voelz said, "It breaks academic Institute of Technology and the statement on the Pentagon report: "Marxist professors" in the September · freedom." ity of Illinois. "Obviously, leading U.S. universities 1985 issue of The Forerunner, a He said a connection exists between than Kleinbard, vice president would be targets of interest to the conservative publication. the interest AJA has been placing in versity affairs at the University Soviet Union and other Eastern Bloc Csorba said AIA wants to stop Northwestern Illinois University, o, could not understand what countries, since a major concentration classroom bias, whether_ liberil or University of Illinois, University of "ets could be looking for on of research and development takes conservative. Chicago and the Illinois Institute of 's campus. "I think frankly, place in this setting. The Pentagon's But Eastern journalism instructor Technology and the fact that these four silly," he said. concern about such Soviet activities is Peter Voelz said AIA is reenacting the universities have been reportedly situation is simply that we legitimate, but the concern· of McCarthy witch hunts. penetrated by Russian spies. o classified work. Any work of universities formaintaining openness is There are 110 universities nation­ Voelz said, "It's terrible. 'Marxist' nee that has. been done by our of equal importance." wide being monitored by AIA, but professors do not help Russian spies. rs is published." Eastern political science instructor Eastern is not one of them. However, All these AJA people are trying to do is Wilds, director of public in­ Joe Connelly said he is not worried some students and faculty said AIA is produce intimidation of professors-a ti on for Northwestern about the report. right in monitoring classes. chilling effect in education. ity, said Northwestern does not "I'm sure we're doing the same Political science instructor Joe "Right-wing teachers can voice their classified research from the thing in their country on their college Connelly said AIA's tnonitoring is an opinions all they want. The left­ ment. campuses," Connelly said. "They exercising of the public's right to know wingest are being monitored, however, said the Soviets could only aren't getting any information that any what Is being taught in the classroom. to make sure they don't give their's. information that is going toi be other person can't get." "It's public information. I see "It's nothing . more · than a anyway. Connelly said the Soviets are merely nothing illegal about it," he said. resurrection of the McCarthy best they would get information collecting information that can be "I personally would have no ob­ Prosecutions of the SO's:" onths before it's published," he found at any library. The information jections to having one of my classes Political Science instructor Andrew they are obtaining can be foundin non­ monitored or even taped as long as the McNitt said his view of AIA is, as L. Martin, president of the restricted areas of the library in individual .followed the proper "They're a bunch of fascists." Institute of Technology . in magazines, journals and books, he . university -procedures for visiting a o, said he does not know what said. "All they have to do is go to a "ets could obtain at IIT. library and find whatever information "It's not secret information that th Soviet ·U�ion. ' � � · 7 � �wo he said. on � J�<>p.l�.-:��( tin said there are that is open to the public." they are getting, .. - bnefed what to'fdok fo t, he ·said. tions on IIT's campus, the Connelly said this could not be Connelly said the United States does "Any information that they can itself and a research institute. called espionage, because we live in an the same thing with businessmen, find, but what they find is usually not rch institute does classified open society and are committed to teachers and other Americans going to important," he said. , he said, but added, "We open information. using overflow students making the most of exile ticle in the second of three articles dealing The overflow lounges used as rooms in Carman People like to come in here. It's hard to find time to using applications, problems with overflow Hall are almost three times as large as a normal hall be by yourself." to other universities. room. They come equipped with runn g '/)Qrisons in water, a A few dif erences still remain between living in a stove and a refrigerator. regular residence hall room and living in a floor "The fridge free and stove can't be beat," said lounge. freshman Brian Stark , who is currently living i "With no windows we might become psychotic," n � are digging in again and are ready to take on Carman lounge. "We don't want to leave. We have said freshman Jerimiah· Olson, also a lounge dweller. 'versity. the room set up just the way we want it, and now they But freshman Kelli McCammon, also living in are holding out in the lounges of Carman want us to leave." temporary housing, has found an advantage of living aren't Shiite Moslem terrorists. But as much some students like overflowroo ms, t they They as in the floor lounge. ow housing students. they still have some problems with it. "It's warmer in here than the other rooms because ugh Eastern Housing Director Lou Henken Several students living in overflow housing said they haven't turned off the air conditioning yet." has offered available residence hall rooms to living across from the elevators and resident A few possible alternatives to overflow housing of these students, some still choose to remain assistants causes unique probfoms. were suggested by the students. overflow spaces. Freshman Ricky Bullock _said, "With these thin Bullock said, "The university should make the in l 68 students placed in temporary walls we cannear everything. We have to be quiet the orig a lounges available for housing, at a slightly higher because of the lack of regular rooms at the because we live right across from our RA. Its kind of charge to the student who wants to liv.ether e." · g of the semester, Hencken said about 20 a bummer. " McCammon said, "University-owned apartments fused to move to available rooms. Finding time to be by themselves was also a should be made available to temporary housing often than not, it appears that these students concern for many of the students in overflow students. If the student likes their roommates they learned to adapt to the different lifestyle in­ housing. have the option of moVing to residence hall rooms or with life in hall lounges. Stark said, "Our room is the center of the floor. staying in the apartment.''

How much love, sex, fun and friendship can a person take? iversity Ballroom! . Find out �t the Un

· �:30. & 9:00 p.-m. THE NIGHT appy Hour · TO Admission is s 1. 00 FRIDAY3-6p.m. · ll_A, Friday, October i 1 , 1 985 The Dall £astern N Study to survey scope of sexual harassment · By JULIE CAMBRIA-BRECHBILL directly," he said. "And it can't be if it's not Admlnlatratlon editor reported and known about.'' Sexual harassment does occur on Eastern's campus Anderson said she has heard of sexual harassment according to Judy Anderson, Eastern's affirmative incidents at Eastern but usually through a second or action officer, and a survey sponsored by the office third party. And despite increased awareness of the intends to discover the extent of harassment here. problem no one has ever filed a formal harassment "It has been consecutively found in study after complaint at Eastern. study (on sexual harassment in higher education) that However, according to Rives an instructor· between 20 and 30 percent of all women experience at "working for the university was not reappointed

least one incidence of sexual harassment,'' Anderson because of a well-documented cas· e.'' But formal said. charges were not filed. "Why should we presume we'd be so different?" Anderson said she knew of the case, but both she she said. "I think that's a head-in-the-sand ap­ and Rives refused further comment on it. proach. "The point is the administration is· prepared to

. "I hope I'll be surprised and we don't have the take necessary action to deal with the problem," she . same percentage as the national level, but even if only said. one student is being harassed, it's too many." Anderson said the Affirmative Action Office is the Anderson said the survey, sent to 1,600 faculty, first place to contact in a case of harassment. student and civil service workers, including males, is - Eastern's policy on sexual harassment protects a starting point for the Affirmative Action Office · both staff and students and provides channels of the office address the problem. resolution through a hearing process. and will help •unwelcome sexual comments or ad action program's primary goal is However, Anderson said the victim "won't have to "The affirmative interfere with a person•s work or study. to make sure stude.nts aren't discriminated against," take action if they don't want to." esponse •a person's r to sexual advances said. "Every student on campus should In addition, the Illinois Human Rights Act has Anderson hisor her status as an employeeor studenL opportunity to get an education." been amended to include sexual harassment in higher have an equal •submission to sexual advances is a di said he believes the education, covering both students and employees. Eastern President Stanley Rives indirect condition of a person's employm Affirmative Action office has a legitimate concern. At the federal level, guidelines have been adapted education. "It is a problem on any campus and in any to protect employees by the Equal Employment society," Rives said. "The question is the level of the Opportunity Commision. This definition has been Posters, brochures, lectures and seminars will problem at Eastern." adapted by both Eastern and the state human rights used through the fall to_educate Eastern's stud Rives said he believes one of the problems is the commission. faculty and civilservice workers on the1problem. concern about bringing the problem out into the To raise awareness of the problem and educate the The Counceling Center and the Women's Stu open. university community, the Affirmative Action Office Council will be assisting the Affrimative Act "If there is harassment, it must be dealt with is also waging an educational campaign. Office in the educational campaign.

Students · Use those discount cards at

- ' ByrLocatedd s on CleS. 4th Stan. .and aters . Champs for convenient pickup M-F 6:30-5:00-Sat. 8-1 2

1!112 W.JACr60t.J MACOMB,l

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c__; ,l>(:KEt> :'I l u:;.. ,, H"'iH�"N .'\ M05f '\lf<,"'l iWi VJt »-:( ',T \'Eal�.f-";CHEE5E SIXIN..rMC'KW V�HM1, Wt, OIJ'i>"A-F; VOL.ON!:C!-lfE�, L.Ern..Lt ' .� lA\C'l lr1\fATO. lAV!i�OF. '.HEE* f< 'l"'Pf'[7 W11i1l fTfuc e. 111MA... ,, M.A\17 !/orFf)'( VBinM!M/5 IJl.ILY.1 "2 ttteBIG dOHN . �!ME � f3EEF,JilJCE, L.E '8&f'AT AMERICAN E66 SALAD IO MATO ANl' MA'< 'f' ('1JOtJMt.171 AA'I:) ON1HE �;A� of' I #3 SORRY. CHARLIE <>t\lfff rNk "IJ,�Cll\E CHf; E-?f:,LET11.lCEt CAtFORtJIA BA&\'lUllAMl:!� 4 �y Yt>dll rl'fU CACt:1 ONl°""'I QU<'7PfCIAl..'7AIJC(;,Lff1Uef', '9CALlfORllA TONA SAi.AO I· 1VMA1o c ALFAl.FA <.>PJWtJT-.;. I �T JIMMY JolfJ�11.NA'SAIADt ALJ;\LF A *4 UNCLE TOM .;F'R'.)ill'; Jl.jct-JE lAYER ,� OIEE5e, Flq;SH l!SAKEO'TlJRl<;E �; LETTLt;.C:, LETTUCE. TOMA1D ti.Al>ltbotJ 1E.ORR i MAYO,ALF'ALFA� # li:>MATC' . 4 c;c>ci�Mf; f'/JQt>YTf?/M 111FR 1 •s tneVITO AN ITAUAIJ ?LI&Wlni a�NM 5ALAMI, HAM l CAl'ACO\A,f'RO'IOLDWE CHEE�, l.£1i1.JCE', Hairbenders is fe aturing Lori Lien hart I TOMATO, �, OIL ( VINE"fAA . -& tiltV!GETARIAN of Alpha Gamma Delta and Chris Heck TWO lJll(Sr6or� ClfiE<.:;€, 4*PAAA1fD �'I':..SY lll.f.AU'A of Sigma Chi mode1ing two great styles for Fall. 14/oCADOiL£l'1lJC!, M� 1llt<\A1t>� Hairbendersstresses easy tocare for styles ....IM "' THE $AMPUR �L• fo r the busy student. Open Sunday 12-5. ------�------HAM,ctEE.-$€,FF'f:Slf !W:KJ ei<'EAD. · , �IT!NO VfiiiE.;�� F'\.AIN L.IKI' IN �. ��mico..:r11�1(r . �A.,;TONE 'TRY ' , . 11. ·I p Expires 72 111 15/85 eg. $9.00, Now 4.5--fJCe0 cFirst Ut Time Clients Only fR West Park Plaza Friday, October 1 t, 1 985 t3A 1scusses bate squa· ������������������������� cons of divestment �H � 99' os, country would quickly be replaced by ):t.- �e Italian8ak er11 ·� other countries· wishing to invest in em's debate squad initiated South Africa. d-wide anti-apartheid day The United States support is morally � � ay with a face-off concerning wrong though," Hailey said. "It's a moral stance, not that other ountries � M..Itaola 'can divestiture in South Africa. spaglyetti lynuae Hailey and Jay Zuzevich will put their money in.'' c 'I« n is � in favorof disinvestment while Zuzevich said, ''Apartheid 667 linroln 348-7777 Mounts and Jim Conley argued morally repugnant. We are trying to � II,( t. change it. The U.S. is supporting a bad t.- -� tern is one of several U.S. policy. The universities have a unique 'I« "' rsities which has investments in power since we have so much money invested. More pressure equals more � THE ITALIAN BAKERY MENU Africa. The EIU Foundation . Fresh Baked Bread loaf) ...... 75 -" _ntly has $229,013 invested in 10 reform." '/fl {16" . Botha is trying, "genuinely, though Made & Baked From Scratch �.., companies that have branches in � Garllc Bread (whole loaf) . ·...... 1.50 slow and cautiously," to reform the '/« 'fJli partheid country. (half loaf) ...... • 85 government, Mounts said in his : "" 'vestiture of a university's funds in Gondola {whole) ham. salami. lettuce, Cheese on a loaf ....: ...... 2.50 � & 16" argument against divestment. . Africa would cause "white (half) ...... 1.50 h a . � . . II,( sh" and the government would Coloreds and Indians are now '/« LaGobbler (half) It's turkey, what else • With lettuce and mayo , ...... •.... 1.85 down represented in the government. And . : "" p harder in its � imposing sanctions only weakens the LaGobbler _Deluxe (half) ...... 2.25 'mination of blacks, Mounts and "I« . . . Turkey with ham. swiss cheese mayo. It's · · • government which helps the . Deluxe. .., argued . & � y said. � American Bee (h lf ...... , .... 2.45 But the ball is not in (President) revolution, he f a ) ·II,( ,.\I;., lean rost ·beef served cold with crisp lettuce mayo, ketchup, or If a revolution occurs, the African & . a's court ," Hailey said. "It's now sauce. With Chee�e ...... '...... ,61 � BBQ 2.65 ._ U.S.'s hand.'' National Congress, a group closely e LaSub Supreme fhalfl ...... 2.25 affiliated with Communism, would '/« . '/.. iley and Zuz vich agreed the American cheese tomato, lettuce red onions. e Ham,salam i, , & control South Africa, Mounts said. • served hot mayo-or try ourhouse It's Great! ._., Afric n government will ,.u .., h a ... with V. 0. tually fall no matter what the U.S. When asked by a member of the 'I« Pizza Bread...... 1.25 a half loaf of fresh served open faced with our special sauce and '/.. ions are. audience if a country with a bad ._6/.., U heese, toasted. For t:xample, in Iran we had economy under capitalism would be It"" "lo ·still Ham Cheese . . Sliced ham Amecicon cheese. served hot . & rt in the country when the more willing to try communism, "I« & . . 1.75 Italian Meatball ...... · . ment Conley said, "No. Just look at t.- . � fell. The result was the an loaf stuffed with meatballs smothered sauce and 2 .45 countries like Zimbabwe, Ethiopia and 8" in M ge crisis," Zuzevich said. ,.\I_, covered with cheese baked. which changed to Com­ '"'f\ e said if the United States disin­ Angola all Pizza Burger � : ...... munism after a revolution and are now tlaliansausage. green peppe. rs mushroom; and 0111ons 2.25 � now, when the new government covered M \I_, wi' � ce and topped h c eese into power they will be less worse off t han before." wit � e a e was held in connection Italian Beef . �. �� . . . to block mineral exports the The d b t ...... to Lean rast beef with a hint of spaghet . . . . 2055 with a Faculty Senate-sponsored in­ . � ti sauce and of course States. \I_, pepperocinis. With cheese ...... '/..� formational fo rum held 2 p.m. 2.70 Jay ignores the fact . ..th at the 10 be ._6/ u1 ,.., Barbeq'ue Stromboli . Friday in lhe Buzzard Auditorium...... al resources in South Africa can' seasoned meat, green peppers and onions. tangy 2.45 t r: · BBQ thesized . The only other country The Rev. Jack Cram�r-Heuerman, 'I« sauce and cheese of course' :'"'f\ .- · pastor of Faith Uniled Methodist Gyros ...... sells minerals of chrome, � ...... � • '· "' \1C the traditional spicey meat .. 2 Church in Easl Peoria, and Professor with onions. to,.,;�,��s". ��d ·r��-1 �-ii� �����: (����,:,,·b�r. ��uc;55) . iu nesia and plutonium, is the Soviet . 'I« '"'f\ "Lii" Pizza (cheese) . " ai "Thk Bola Adana, a faculty member of the � i.nch pie . mode to order) n, Mounts d. would each item:. . (7green pepper. onions. mushroom. 1.85 � Univesity of Ilorin, Nigeria will 15' harm , extra cheese meats u ly lhc U.S."s ,.\I_, ond '"'f\ i the money the participate . 2s· ounts sa d also PASTA 99' ed Stales would take out of the � \I_,,.. Yz Gallon Spaghetti Specia ...... 2.90 : ...... , '/....., for carryout ·· it's ounces of meot sauce covered with 24 .., ,..,u noodles, enough to feedi people. · . 4 Spaghetti la arte ...... '/« A 1.75 'fl/, . nood C1 es an d meat sauce only stern theatre presents show ._..,., ...... Spaghetti Dinner ...... � ...... , . 3.35 · ..,_, . . . u our meaty sauce and'noodles., ·salad and half . ' ,. loaf of garlic bread '"'f\

. . . . led 'Waltz of the Toreadors Baked S a_ .ghetti ...... tuned � ...... 3.35 orchestra," Blanchette added. . . . � ... a feast of green peppers. onions. mushrooms. laye editor Originally written in French by Jean p red with 'I« . meat sauce and baked with cheese ! ,II,( stem's theatre will present Anouilh, the play was translated into Childs . . the ... . . The spaghettt . ala carte for the lite eater ...... • 95 �"lo English by Lucienne Hill. It won the •;, � ...... : tz of the Toreadors, a French , starting Friday in Doudna Fine New York Drama Critics' Award for � · . RA VIOLt Ravioli 1 Gallon . . 6 the best foreign play of 1956-57 and �It-. Y'2 It's to go and it weighs lot. count em . . . .. 4. 5 Theatr.e. o 44 . -" r d c i n toured throughout the United States in Ravioli Dinners . . .. . you know ...... 3.55 "lo e p o u t o is a comedy about salad and garlic bread . ... . 1957 1958. my general who believes he is and Ravioli Ala Carte...... � a � ...... 1.95 delicious meo.t patties ' man and the emptiness he feels -Anouilh believed life is truly a farce, little ba�ted in our own ;���i�·I ���-,�-- · u "/fJ ;,:,��j '"'f\ ife. Blanchette said, though the playwrite · 's l . � was very pessimistic. t.tC EXTRAS rector Clarence Blanchette said Meatba lls .... lour fabulous morsels ...... ,65 play is a "conflict over idealism Characters in the production are '/« II,( . . . _. , Salad with our only dressing . It's Italian• ...... • 85 realism and the sadness that results mostly students. Graduate student ,_. . : � h . 2 50 that incompatibility.'' Elwyn Webb will be -featured as the · . '/«C �fo�!i�c:'l�t����-�������d t h�;,;.- ;�; ��l�-�i.a�d ' lanchette said the play is not just army general and senior Charice k��.·· ,:,; �i�d� ·;,·�h�����- _:,; .h DRINKS ; ; pure entertainment "It is con­ Shianna will play his wife. The family Sprite u Coke small . • 50 � ed with the sadness one: feels as one doctor will be portrayed by B.J. � Orange 1 20z :t ti....iCherry Coke T med um 60 .., s older," he said adding that the Livingston. �., Iced ea i 160z.. "lo . " Diet Cole ·Coffee forge .• 0 . uction concerns "not fulfillinglif e Other cast members include Denise 20 0z 7 e had dreamed. Carnes, Jennifer Armerman, Eileen � � think the main challenge is Sullivan, Thomas Rhett Kee, Chris � 'I to "' ve the strands of comedy and . Clevidence, Patrick Clayberg, Kathy 'I« ess , " he said. "They are the same Sorensen and Jill Taylor. " Tickets for adults are $4, $3 for In our most ludicrous moments we senior citizens and children, and $2 for � sad," he added. Eastern students with a validated ID. u .� GOOD LUCK '"'f\= e play was also a good education Tickets can be obtained from the Fine ..,. ' le, Blanchette said. "It is very Arts Ticket Office. a student production." He said Other performances are sclleduled character is im ortant to the total for 8 p.ni. Saturday, Monday and $ PANTHERS! = Tuesday. Also, a performance will be cture of the play.p ..,. . "' Hopefully the play will be a fine presented at 2 p.m. on Sunday.

tor something you lost? . � HOMECOMING � <.. Looking FR EE for three days*

. .. . 1,,ost/ForFou Infornd adsmat-runion , Ca/1 581 -2814 . * * = 1985· � r� ���"�������������������1 · -

------·Friday's ...... IRl•1&111t11J .. 111-812.A WN1t ...... W111C11an1al1lor• ber11p lllOGl'Nlll ed..._llt ...... _Lne2 D11&111 p.a pceola11 dlJ. i4A, October t 1, 1985 Classlfledads

Rides/Ridas ____r-o_r _R _en• _ 0I Lost/fmmd ·------Lost/FoWlN !)L':K , APARTMENT, Set keys on accepted Look the Psk com- 3 ROOMS REDUCED, free algner keychaln ______10 /1 5 . for Hua, :'· 45-6331. . in the on Thuradaya mutes-;Ch;;:•=m:::ipa1gr1:::i:::::-;;;;res1c1e1�;:;n;t"t daly Qucrleeton month. Need apartment please 348-7587If. found KAREN M. CALLAGHAN Union ------'00 to , cal Fridaysfrom 9 a.m.-3 p.m. riders accepted anytime ______NEED TYPING: Letter, partner, men 345-4848. 1 0/1 1 please come to the _ to _ c·1 0/1 1; R-1 1/1 4, papers Prof expenses. David Gire . 10/18 Lost: bluecord News Eastern , theela: . Sec. Call: stae -�----- jacket with topick up your IDs. Looking for T ALEN 345-9225. 348-131 2. keys in Coleman Room 1 20. ______10 /15 Singers, Dancer ______10 /28 ______10 /18 C811 2163 lffouncl. Comedians.. . Sign up JOB RESUMES FAST AT ______10 /14 ... _F_ o_r_S_a_le Talent Contest, 8 00for LOW PRICES! Copy-X __ LOST: Blue E.l.U. billfold : p. _ Announc�m�n•s Thurs., Oct. 24. Fastprlnt 207. Lincoln 345- Roommates �� Austrodalnler 1 2 containing many forms l.D. Forms . Blcyele: of . available in the Student 6313. speed 27" wheels 2 1 Please returnto Dally Eastern <}'Pregnant? Need help? ______ftROOMMATE NEEDED . , " News. The name on l.D.'s Birthright cares. Free testing. frame new $250 00 tlvitles Office, 581-51 17. oo NOW the _____c- 1 0/1 1,1 El. Ed. major will Mor you­ OR SPRING SEMESTER. 348-8373. Uke . . . is Karen callaghan. 348-8551 Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 chlld in any subject. $5 OWN ROOM AND LOW ------�00 ______10 /14 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Fri. 9:00 a.m.- hour Call Tammy345-3446. per UTILITIES. LOCATED IN NEW LOST: Black white female 12:00 p.m. . 1980 LTD. PS/PB, AC. & ______Ford ______10/11 APT. BUILDING ON 7TH Excellent condition $1 , 700 or cat, with flea collar and 12/16 STREET. CALL KEVIN 345- best offer. Call Jeff .345- 1007. declawed and abnormal paws Eastern IHinois University 4484. Call 345-4527. . Homecoming PARADE ______10 /1 1 ______10 /1 10/1 1 ______10 /1 4 tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. Help Wanted ------�- 1984 Honda Shadow, 700 Moo-Moo Well it's Female roommate needed cc. Mint condition, highway LOST: llini nylon letter jacket ______10/1 1 your 21st birthday, and t I{Need extra money? Spring semester. 1 20/month.. at Delta Sig after bars Saturdey Bill Chochrane, Happy Se!• S driven, shaft drive, water it's your tum to bounce off Avon! call -1359 577 or 1- Own room. 1 from cooled Best offer. Payment night. Reward if returned. Call Birthde · Sunday. Love, the walls at the Delt 800-858-8000. campus Call Ya Cherylblocks 345- . 348-5472. Roses of Tau Gamma . available 348-5510. Sigma Remember Jeff, it's the ______9482. plan --,..------10/10 ______10/1 1 oo 10/14 stall on the left. Love OVERSEAS JOBS. Sunrner ______10/1 1 ------'--- Kodak Disc camera SIGS-Oon't forget meeting , VERY NICE NEW FULL SIZE LOST : . your AST hunster, Fluffy. yr. round. Europe, S. Amer COUCH, 200.00. GOLD Thurs . Oct. 3. call Sunday at 7:00 in the Union. Oops I almost forgot, Asia All fields., KathyOn 348-8992. Please Business only!! Exex. at 6:00 , Australia, . . CHAIR, 60.00, USED OneYear Anniversary . seoo-2 000 mo. s;ghtseelng. ______1 0/1 4 at House. . For Rent BEDROOM SET, 75.00, NEW the ______10 /1 Freeinfo. Write 52- Found: A book entitled "THE ______10 /1 1 IJI�. PO Bx TELEPHONE BENCH, 15.00. Traci Meier: Happy · IL3, CA fiPrivate rooms for students LAST NOMAD," in the Buzzard DELTA CHI Alumni, Let's 2 Corona Del Mar, CALL 345-9275. birthday! Get ready for 92825. $1 35. Call 345-7171 . Lounge. Come the Eastern have a great weekend. ______10 /15 to seriouscelebrating !! Love, ______1 0/24 00 Dally News Identify ______10 /1 1 ------� 1975 4 office to . Gang ivery Drivers needed ONE MONTH �ENT. FORD dr, low ______10114 Chuckles, I'm looking for­ Del . FREE mileage, new battery. exhaust ___ Must have own car and pi:oof Carlyle Apartments. Two­ system, very condition VERRINZA-We have ward to a great weekend! Lota Tri-Sigs, Float is insurance. Apply in person bedroom, furnished and un­ good . something for you at The Daily of Love, Chelle of 234-2379 after 5; anytime great. Let's all to between 2-4p.m. at Jimmy furnished for two three East News. ______10/1 1 Tekes go out , or weekends ern John's 141 7 4th St. people 1305 18th and 94 7 . ______10 /1 5 ANGIE BROWN, Happy . 1 W1 5 ______1 0/1 Charleston. 4th Call 348-77 46. ______Lost: Apartment keys to 18th!! Now you can see RHEEM GAS FURNACE, the To the moat distin · ______St. 1 011 1 ______Lincolnwood anyone finds inside of Krackers! Love space heaters alumlnumstorm ya · men of Omega Phi. I Mini-storage rental, $25 oo , them please. If 345-94 71 always Mike Psi Now taking applications for per door36 ". 345-4846. call: . , you best of luck in YOll' experienceduse drlvera-muat month Carlyle Interiors, West ______10/1 5 ______1011 1 the ______10 /18 coming step down Have own delivery. Apply in 16.. Phone345-7746. for being . car-for LOST: TI-55-21 Calculator Dawn, Thanks terrific Homecoming Love Rt. , person Adducci's 716 ______you!ll Your baby you . between Blair and Coleman loves Felicia 4:00 Pizza,p.m. AVAILABLE NOW oo2 Dawn OmegaSweetheart, Jacksonafter Hal on 10/2. Reward. Please ______10/1 ______oo bedroom apa1ments 2, 3 or 2181 . ______10/1 1 for Losa/Found BRIAN ORMISTON Daytimeneeded cook . Apply · 4 people. Call Regency l call 0· ______10 /1 5 Girts mark your calendars Welcome back my friend! Lost: High School at Long John Silvera, Apartments 345- Make money through the the PIKE, informal is only you going to behave for details. classRochester ring w/inltiala on 2:00- 91 05. 9-5, 10- girls claaalfled ads one monthshort fall awey weekendor Charleston, I. between Mon.-Frl. W · 4:00. 4. Sat. it. Track emblem on the side. . . what? . . . ______h-00 c- 1 0/7.11 10/1 1 ______12 /12 Pleaseca11 345:309 foood. 0 If REDUCED - FURNISHED ______10/1 1 H-4at�' �" W.•11t.eit:;;-' fol\"· morfllni1 three rooms, Found: LANE AO� Hornecod.O5 .....pay . APARTMENT,shower stor oom Need yoursfoood outside Buzzard only), (sorry hrs., good , of beable to to game Apply in apstment, partnerer Men. .. 345- Fri. Oct 4. Cell 5797 to ''Do-it-yourself'' CLASSIFIED person Leavego name. and . onclaim . AD FOAM . ph. 4846. . before3 p.m. Fri. ______10/1 1 no. 10/1 1 -"------______one Lost: Msoon 10/1 1 SublaaHr for backpack with Name GOVERNMENT JOBS. bedroomwanted: apm"tment Spring 8 tamonlc:as inside a blue . at velor alsoa twmonicamic $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now aemeater only. Call Marty bag, Hrlng Cell 805-887-6000 in a REWARD OFFERED, . 348-5831 . box. Phone ______10/1 6 sentimental value Cell Ext. R-9997 for current great . ------=------�------� federal 345-5785 or 345-7777. Ask Bat. Sublaa11er needed Relaa . ______, c-WF-10/30 for Spring for Mike excellent one ______1 0/1 1 Address semesterperson aparfor tment. Rent __ Advertlle your unwanted FOUND: keys with a iteme in The Delly Eastern negotiable. 348-8261 Red CrossSet keyring. of Please after 8p.m. claimthe at News. Ad to read : News ads.claaslfled Eastern 00 ______1 0/23 ______10 /1 1 �------�

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18 anthers hit turn ing point, host Redbirds

t's no secret that Eastern's passing game is one of most respected attacks in Division I-AA. And if ask Illinois State coach Bob Otolski, he'll take t one step further. "It's one of the best in the nation," Otolski said rsday. "It's by far the best we'll face. They can ly put points on the board.'' tolski's Redbirds will have the task of throwing tern Airlines' off-course when the two teams lide Saturday in the Panther's Homecoming at Brien Stadium. Kickoff is slated for 1 :30 p.m. trhe matchup will be the75th renewal of theoldest tball rivalry in the state and will mark the first of r consecutive home games for the Panthers, who 2-3 overall and 0- 1 in the Gateway Confernce. Eastern has won fi ve straight home games dating k to last season, but currently are on a two-game "ng skid. The last time the Panthers lost three in a was back in 1977. This season, the Panthers have won both home ' · e� and lost all three on the road. So with the ming four-game homestand, Eastern coach Al Ide says it's make or break time for the Panthers. "We've been telling the team how this is the ming point of the season," Molde said. "The tential is still there for an 8-3 season, but we've got start winning and then start doing it consistently. "This is a big point in our season. But there's no on to push the panic buttori. It's just a matter of ying well and keep playing well." Molde has been the braintrust behind the success Eastern's passing game since he arrived on the e three years ago. He's not quite as impressed hit as Ot'olski is, however. " Right n ow o ur p assing g ame needs to be more Eastern football coach Al Molde instructs his of- thers host Illinois State at 1 p.m. rday at nsistent," Molde said. "Lately we've been our :30 Satu ; w s tense at Kansas' Memorial S�adium during last O'Brien Stadium in a Gateway Conference contest. j ·n or t enemy. We'd get a holding penalty or e breakdown. When we're not making those Saturday's 44-20 loss to the Jayhawks. The Pan- l i 'stakes we've shown that we can move the foot- hindered by a knee injury this season, which Molde could probably shoot the ball out of the air when 1." says is healed. Payton throws those long ones.'' Molde would like to start spreading the wealth of "He's been doing well in pra ctice and we're The Redbirds will also try to slow the Panthers' rl passing game around. The Panthers have had a confident in him," Molde said. "That doesn't mean offense by keeping them off the field behind a ball­ dency to rely on a three-pronged attack of we'll sit McCray on the bench and forget about him. control offense. ISU a r g ard ve a es 161 y s rushing ivers Roy Banks and Calvin Pierce and running This will help take some pressure off." behind fu llback Stephon Wilson, who is second in Du Wayne Pitts. k Undoubtedly, Illinois State will be putting plenty conference rushing with 1 14.6 yards a game. The trio has accounted for 98 of the team's 132 of pressure on quarterback Sean Payton. The "We still want to throw the ball," Otolski con­ eptions. Redbirds have sacked opposing QB's times this 21 ceded. "But I guess · you could say we're basically a· . "We need to develop the weak side a little more, season. running team." rticularly the tight end and split receiver slot," Otolski has another trick in his bag in hopes of Molde is ready to set up the stone -.yall. "It's a olde said. stopping Payton, the Gateway's top passer with 290 typical ISU team. They like to run the ball right at Consequently, the Panthers will start Charlie yards a game. behind those big linemen," Molde said of the i\t tight end in place of.Shon McCray. Vinson "Well, hunting season is startin son g soon," Otolski Redbirds' offensive front, which averages 6-3, 254 a starter at the end of last season �ut has been said, "and if you got a quail hunter on the sideli.ne he across. Shakeup gives boo�ers victory ·Homecoming 4-0 Pretto , Panthers blank No. Houston Baptist 2 facts & fi ures By DOBIE HOLLAND forward, Swindells, from the by the Huskies during the first Illinois State has long g a favorite ·op­ been Staff writer frontline to midfield and placed half, as Sim son recorded two of nt for Eastern's annual Homecoming p Eastern soccer coach Cizo Rick Lansing up front. Then his four saves. es, although Saturday's meeting will be the . Mosnia made some radical ad­ Mosnia designated Matt Gamache At the same time, Eastern was first sincethe 1980 season. justments in his lineup t6 help as a rover. playing b�th offense squelched on several golden Eistern Redbirds trails the 7-8-4 in the strengthen the Panthers' defense and defense. scoring opportunities, resulting in oming series which dates back to 1920. against the awesome offensive Mosnia was insistent in praising a 0-0 deadloci at halftime. Panthers won the most recent meeting, 31-14 attack of the Houston Baptist a much-improved Panther The Panthers received a scare 1980. Ironkally, four ties have been all Huskies on Thursday. defense. The adjustements seemed when Lansing was kicked in the reless. .. And it paid off, as Larry Pretto to help tighten the defense. back of the . knee with 37:30 Other. Homecoming facts and figures: scored .iwo goals along with goals Mosnia said. remammg before halftime. •Eastern in the hole in terms of its is sdll from. Ossie Molinari and Neil "We withdrew Matt Gamache Lansing sat out the rest of na record ce 191S, when the first . the omeeomi sin Swindells to power the Panthers to to roam in· the midfield and we game, but freshman Curt Elchuk omecoming was played. The Panth� game a win over the second-ranked had five people attacking at once, filledin well. overall. 4-0 28-33-7 Huskies at Lakeside.Field. since he (Gamache) was attacking Lansing's con ition is .._Priorto last season's Homecoming loss d 48-40 The victory moved Eastern's and defending at once . it was to questionable for Saturday's Southern Illinois, Eastern had won con­ � winning streak to three games · our advantage," Mosnia said. contest against Cleveland State, tive Hom�mina contests. while keeping the team's playoff -·'That is the key to our recent Mosnia said, but he will most •Homecomina games have accounted for five hopes alive and kicking. success,'' Mosnia said, sighting likely be ready. he added. Eastem'stop ten home attendance draws. The The Panthers - increased their iast weekend's Governor's Cup "Ricky's in pa in. He has been thers liave pulled in over for 10,000 season record to while giving victories and now - Houston playing hurt all year,_but he wants mecomina every year since with 7-2-1 games 1979, goalkeeper Mark Simpson his Baptist. to contribute so much the team. - exception of Last year, tQ. 1983. 10,140 fans third shutout of the year. It the defense that stayed If he wants to play (on Saturday), at O'Jjkien Stadium. was ended Mosnia mov�c;I his most feared off some fairly persistent attacks . (See SHAKEUP, page 6B) • � October, t t , . t 985 The Dall Euteni . . . /Frida .

. . ade. ·1eftt8 arrim8tes with toUCh of clas M �ut life at Eastern tyDOBIE HOLLAND has not beens a bed of roses � 8lilffwrftlr . . Adade. He remembers the difficulties he had dear - there's a popular line that Eastern soccer players with his emotions during his final year and a n use to describe very special people with very special coach. styles. "I had lots of emotions at that time, but I said "'A different · class" is the· term, and former myself, 'when the going gets tough, the tough • Panther Albert Adade, who graouated in the spring going and I had a memorable year' ,'' Ad of 1985, is the epitome of it. reminisces. The term sumsup the very special collegiate career Following his brilliant college career, Adade Jf a very special person, according to his former drafted· by the Major Indoor Soccer League's teammates. Louis Steamers. But his luck took an unfortunate While al Eastern, Adade earned a number of turn. Beforet reputable honors, including All-AmericaQ in his season trials began for the Steamers, the coach w senior year, All-Midwest Region for four straight drafted Adade was fired and the new coach show seasons and All-Illinois honors his junior year. little interest in his talents. Adade earned all these accolades while lettering all Adade was cut fromthe team and he feels he didn four years and playing in the 1981 NCAA Nationals get a chance. "I did my best. It was too bad becau think I'm good enough to with a team that placed third in the nation. play if someone will l Eastern has had standouts and All-Americans at me," he said. · before, but most of the legendary booters are of­ "I'm still trying to get in touch with other te fensive players. Adade made his mark on the AlbertAda del he continued. "I won't give up, because I'm still j · defensive end of the field. Hyndman obviously thought tobe a sound move, but a dreamer." Sweeperback was Adade's specialty at Eastern. it was actually a critical gamble to start the Ghana If nothing amounts from Adade's hopes by the The sweeperback supports the other defenders. He is native in a key position. of October, he will fall back on his degree the next to last man. Beyond the sweeperback, only "Schellas really gambled putting me there. economics and try the job market field. the goalkeeper remains to stop the opposition. Freshmen usually make stupid mistakes and this "My degree is the best thing going for me ri The job requires a knowledgeable person (usually position required experience," Adade said. now; that, and my friends here at Eastern arid experienced), a great deal of communication with the "I just tried to fit in and do what he (Hyndman) guys on the soccer team," Adade said. wanted." The bootees have mutual sentiments for t other defenders, mobility and agility, as well as confidenceand good heighth. The move paid off for the Panthers as they wound legendary friend. "He's a different class," said "Unfortunately, I'm not verytall ," Adade said. up having one of the best defenses and teams ever. captain Paul Kelly. But in his case, The booters recorded a 15-1-2 record. 16 of those "I had the pleasure of playing with him for t it didn't make a difference as former coach Schellas Hyndman chose to make games were shutouts, fifteen were victories and the good years. He's an excellent player with Adade a sweeperback during his freshman year. other was a 0-0 tie as they went on their way to the believable skills. He has both physical skill Adade was given the sweeper position on what nationals. finesse," Kelly added.

Golfers hoping .to contin ue success at Valpo By MIKE MADIGAN Clay Snyder whose pulled back muscle making their second appearence of the "This will give the other guys campus editor .has apparently healed. season. The fifth golfer rounding off chance to see what they can do, A young Panther golf ,squad will "I talked to Clay this morning and the team will be Mike Wollam. Lueken said. "I think we still have travel to Friday's Valparaiso In­ he told me the back feels much better, Senior team captain Dave Ransom shot at winning the tournament. 'vitatianal. . so we'll see," coach Paul Lueken said. and and junior Todd Lindsey, will not "Butler, St. Joe's and P : . ll.eading . Up · the squad will be all­ Snyder pulled the muscle on the make the trip due to academic reasons. · due-North Central have excell conference player Joe Fremgen who fourth hole Tuesday in the second "Both Dave and Todd have tests on programs and we're going to have has been the Panthers' hottest golfer round of the AMCU tournament in Friday they have to take .care of, so shoot well, but we've got the t lately. which Eastern placed third. they won't be making the trip," potential to do it," said Lueken. Also ak n m i g the trip will be senior Todd Bittle and Jeff Schafer will be Lueken said. Atlanta signs Tanner to manage for nextfiv e seasons ATLANTA (AP)-The Atlanta· . disclosed. eight seasons with the Pittsburgh interim basis late in the season. Braves have hired Chuck Tanner tol Turner said John Mullen would Pirates, replaces Bobby Wine, who. Turner said he and Tanner remain general manager "right took over as manager in August -after talked on the phone several times manage the club for the next five years.: as now, Team owner Ted Turner made the' the way things are." Eddie Haas was fired. week before the two met in Atlanta. announcement Thursday after an But Tanner "will have a lot of He will be the 13th manager since the "I wanted him to come and hourlong meeting with Tanner and control" of the National League team, Braves moved to Atlanta from wanted to come," Turner said. ' team president Bill Bartholomay. Turner said. Milwaukee in 1966. Three of the didn't take long to get together." Terms of the contract were not Tanner, who was fired Monday after former managers were hired on an �JERRY'S PUB . HAPPYHOU Ri\ ... Writing CompetencyExa m �2 PITCHERS OF BEER * JUNIORS-SENIORS ,* NOVEMBER ffl()M3- 7 p.m ..1 TEST DATE: 12, 1 �85 Register Now At: TestingServices Pages Plus 208 Student ServicesBldg . �58W. LincoltlAve. :- 345-�2221, ! .._ - - - - -· ..co upon �--- -- �,. REGISTRATIONDEADLIN E our entire selection 1 � OCTOBER 1 5 % Q FF of 29, 1985 If You Fail To Pass The Examination, You May Repeat It As ManyTimes . Booand ks AsNec essaryTo Pass. However, The ExaminationWd l Be Given OnlyOn ScheduledDates (.n1ppenCaldalesenda and SportsIl rslustrated .. coopon October Friday, 11. 1985 38

strength . At full Harriers- go against J11inois' bes• round out the squad: Jones, Conte, Jim Maton, Jeff Williams and John Wells. Eastern's men's cross country team will be Although a junior varsity squad ran at Vin­ ing a full-strength squad to the Illinois In­ cennes Junior College on Thursday, 1Akers said it collegiate Championships on Saturday. would not affect Saturday's team. It will be the first time they have been a�le to "It's been tough to make the decisions on who

a he .said. "It's a we - o­ n full varsity squad since the Midwest to take to the meets," ek t Hershiser lifts ollegiate Championships on Sept. 21. They took week thing with the line-up." fth place in that meet. The men 's five-mile race will begin at IO a.m. Saturday's meet will give the Panthers a chance on Saturday at Turtle Head Forest Preserve in o see how they match up to some of the teams in Palos Hts., Ill. Dodgers past Dlinois who are more their caliber of competition, istant coach Tom Akers said. The women's cross country team is holding out "I am confident that we're going to have the to see if freshman Heidi Lammon will be able to t outing of the year," Akers said. feel the make the trip to the lllinois lntercollegiates on CaA spokesman for the office of Premier Bet rdina t i no "I ls 8-2 ys are ready and we'll be running the · strongest Saturday. Craxi, speaking on condition of anonymity, told The earnpossible ." Lammon missed last week's Indiana In­ Associated Press that the aircraft had touched dO\\ n The harriers will be without senior Scott Tracy, vitational due to some soreness in her thighs that at Sicily's Sigonella airport, NA TO base near a ho has been hampered by a sore thigh during the has persisted through this week. Catania, at 2:30 a.m. (7:30 p.m. T r da EDT). I hu s y week's practice. But Akers is confident that being "If Heidi's leg is still bothering her she won't "Yes, all t he terrorists are on board," he said . ithout Tracy won't take anything away from the run," coach John Craft said. adding that it appeared the plane would not bi: 1eam's strength. . If Lammon cannot run the team will only have leaving anytime soon. "With the depth that we have I don't think four runners for the meet. Freshman \f arcy He said the Egyptian plane was escorted by U.S. we'll be losing anything," Akers said. "That's Novak will also be out for at least two more weeks mili t ary aircraft , but he didnot know how many. A mething we couldn't say last year." while she is on medication. NA TO spokesman contacted by telephone said hi: The varsity will welcome the return of some key "The other girls are feeling pretty good," Craft had no immediate details on t he l andi ng. freshmen including Donzell Jones and Brad Conte said. An Italian overn ment statement said Presidem g who led the junior varsity to the team cham­ The team's No. I runner, junior Janine Jarris. Reagan had asked Craxi to let the plane land, and pionship in the Danville Invitational last week. currently has the fourth best 5,000-meter time in Craxi agreed, the Italian news agency ANSA Akers was hesitant to make any team predic­ the Gateway Conference with a personal best of r porte . e d tions, however, because there is always a question 18:09. Craxi'" 'ipl)ke-;man confirmed to the AP that he to what teams will be present . One test for the Eastern at the Illinois ln­ received a �all from the White House, but did not as · "We never know who's going to show up from tercollegiates will be 10 see hm' they match up knqw '' hat '' as -;aid. ear to yea , " he said. "But I imagine that Illinois again t some of the other' Ga tewa teams. Italian news agencies quoted Foreign Ministry r s y late will be the team to bea1 . There will be a "We're just going 10 con ntrat on doing t e ource <;aying there had been several com­ ce e h s -; a<; number of teams fighting f or the top spots." best we can," Craft said. "We've worked quite a munication-; between Foreign \'finister Giulio An­ The Panthers hope 10 fi nish in the top three bit on pace because I fell we've been going nut a dreo11i and Egyptian and American officials. though. Last year, Eastern placed third but was little 100 fasl. Earlier Thur<;day. Italian news agencies quoted awardetf econ after Southern Illinois was "We want go out al a reasonable pace and unidentified ources as saying It aly had demanded s d 10 s i alified. run a st rong pace throughout the -race, " Craft · t he pirates be handed over for prosec d sq u ution. They are Eastern's squad will consist of seniors Mitch added . reported to have killed an American Jew during the McClure and Dan Newman, and sophomores Van The women's race begins at 10:40 a.m. two days hey he d control the Italian lirrer; Achille 1 l of Gardner and Righter. Five freshmen will Lauro, Dale with 500people aboard. Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak had told reporters in Cairo earlier that he had allowed the ugustana still rollin wins later hijackers to leave Egypt on Wednesday night and g they were the responsibility of the Palestine 28 Liberation Orgnization. OCK ISLAND (AP)-ln the shadow of an Before Reade, the private Lutheran school of doned International Harvester plant; tiny 2,200 was noted more for academics than its football Cra:xi on Thursday said Italy would seek the ex­ ustana College's 115 football players scramble to program. traditon of the hijackers after a preliminary in­ intain the nation's longest collegiate winning The school takes only students who rank in the top vestigation. Italian news agencies, quoting k. half of their accepted into medical schools and 25 unidentified sources, said Italy had asked ihe e NCAA Division Ill Vikings get no athletic students into law schools from a graduating class of Palestine Liberation Organiza_tion to turn over the four men because a murder had occurred larships. They dress in a stark concrete locker 400. on an and-with no practice-tear up their stadium "That's a very high number," said Dr. Thomas Italian ship. each week during practice. Tredway, school president. ut Augustana has won 28 consecutive games over Students pay $8,800 a year for tuition, food and seasons and is shooting for a third straight housing. About 80 percent receive student aid and Jar-season wins. many are the first in their families to attend college, The streak really began in 1980, when we had our Tredway said. regular season loss," Reade said. "This fits in with the hard work the kids on the ·catch�the action_· ir Force and Bowling Green currently own the football team put out," he said. "The football team iona's longest Division I-A winning streak, with is symbolic of the college. Both are over-achievers." t straight. in sports!

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we will definitely use him,'' Mosnia said. Paris-Dent In the second half, Pretto scored-the firstgoal with 43;02 on the clock and Elchuk got the assist. A free kick that Pretto nailed high into the goal net ac­ counted forthe seeond goal with 13:29 remaining. matchup ke Minutes later, Molinari� on a pass from Gamache, made the score 3-0 with 10:39 left on the clock. Swindells scored the final goal during the final minutes of play. , to Bear gam SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Bubba Paris' Huskie coach Dave Swonke made no excuses for widened and his voice ic n his team. qu ke ed as he sidered his matchup Sunday against Ric "Eastern moved well with the ball," Swonke said. Dent. It may not be another Ali-Frazier, "They gave us more than we could handle and we Paris-Dent could be the key to victory when could not control the ball." · San Francisco 49ers host the Chicago Bears. Before the game, HBU averaged a prolific five Paris is San Francisco quarterback goals a game, but the defense and goalkeeper Montana's 300-pound bodyguard on the left Simpson blanked the high-scoring Huskies. In the of. the line. Dent is Chicago's 253-p process, Simpson e�rned his third shutout and the defensive end who lunches on quarterbacks. continued respect of Mosnia. ''This is going to be one hard-hitting, physi And Mosnia was pleased with Simpson's per­ tough game," said Paris: " It may even be formance. physical than last year's game, and that "What can I say, he's a great player," Mosnia extremely tough." said. "I think he is making a name for himself and he The last time these teams met was the Nat should be an All-American. Football Conference title game in January, Another tough game awaits the hooters when they 23-0 by the 49ers on their way to their face the Association of Mid-Continent Universities Su Bowl campionsip. The next time they meet defending champion Cleveland State for the title also be io the playoffs. Saturday at 11 a.m. on Lakeside Field. . The Bears are 5-0 after struggling past The Vikings are 1-1, while the Panthers are 2-0 Ta m Bay 27-19 last week·. San Francisco has the AMCU. And in all probability, the Panthers can ha stumbling start this year, and is coming wrap up the crown with a win. 3-2 o . 38-17 romp over Atlanta. Presently CSU sports a 5-6- 1 record, with a 4- 1 Neither the records nor last year's 49er mark at ho e and 1-5 on the road. Ironically, the vict � will mean much once they get on the Vikings won its first road game at Ohio Wesleyan last fie however. In one big way, this is a diffe week only to return home and lose to Evansville on StaffPhotographer Chicago team. Last year, Chicago's LARRY PETERSONI Sunday. of� consisted mainly of Walter Payton's running. Eastern forward Ossie Molinari dribbles the· ball The Vikings sport a 1-1 conference record and need Now, quarterback Jim McMahon, who upfield during Thursday's 4-0 victory over Nouston to upset Eastern to keep it's vision of winning he mi 1 seven games and the playoffs last year becau� Baptist at Lakeside Field. Molinari scored his sixth AMCU alive. If the Vikings win, the first three goal of the season in the contest. The Panthers host way injuries, is back and he is the leading pa�'cr tie for the conference crown ever would be the result the NFC with 79 completions in at1emn1 Cleveland State at 11 a.m. Saturday in a 9onference and Mosnia is more than aware, he said. 123 battle: ' •••••••••••••• BiTsiNESSWEE Dates you should remember f;- Kl· i MON AY: BUSINESS TRIVIA14-16 and i in October. . . ! : Boss. . 's Day...;...Wednesda FASH N SHOW . 3:30 RM CH120 ! e y' Oct. 16 I �CTOBER e TUESDAY: BUSINESS FEST � 12-6:00 i sweetest Day-Saturday, Oct. 19 I FUN, FOOD, and GAMES in I e • . Halloween-Thursday, Oct. 31 i • Library Quad • VOTE Mr. & Ms. Exec. :i i (Rain Date 10/17 Thursday) "Because you care enough I · ' � WEDNESDAY: Lt. GOVERNOR RYAN, i :e to send the very best' � i Speaker on International Business i .I• e Judy's Hallmark and Economic Development. I• W. Park Plaza I Mon-Sat. g. 7:00 Grand Ballroom Union I 9 Charleston Sponsored by : Dean 's Student Advisory Board Sun. 1 2-5:30 · Co-sponsors: Pepsi Co. ROTC • & ! I . . 1348-5473...... •z ••••••••••••••

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407 Lincoln, Charleston, IL Phone 345-3001 THE Night Sp ot 1405 4th St. • 34g.:.g3 Eastern News \frid�y �October 1 .t � 1 ?8� : 71

ish 8-4 in I season

ugh the preseason outlook good for Eastern's 1985-86 's softball pitching staff, it has itself around and has possibly the team's strong point as it ward the spring season. g a short fall season, the ended up 8-4, which included ive wins over DePaul and Illinois and a second place in the Western Illinois In-

worried about the pitching," coach Janet Marquis said. lost Shelly (Eddington) to ·on, and we had no recruits in to take her place.

, Sara Karcher, last year's · as filled in a op, h and has done ous job as our second pit ­ Marquis said. year we were t ranked 15th in 'on in pitching at the end of the the first time we were ever ar u s continued. "I was ," M q i at the start of the year but now a and I our pitching is strength can stay ranked. " other pitcher for Eastern is sta ut Zam ill, ore ndo Mag \\'ho a perfect game in the split with . The gem was Magill's first at and her second no-hitter. since last year. She has recorded 40 ts in her last four games .. 'r other games, Eastern swept , beat St. Xavier College and Central College and split a header against its alumni. er area of improvement · noted over last year was the

year we had a 0.77 ERA, but · hed around .500 (25-22-1)," · said. "That doesn't say a lot defense. Bui· this fall we played ell defensively. We're con­ g more. !LARRYPETERSON Photographer IStaff our hitting came along at the A View to a kill Eastern outside hitter Diane Eiserman· collects. the match in four games. Eastern, returns to action the season. I feel real confident (10) 1 2·8, one of her seven kills during Wednesday's exhibition Wednesday when it hosts Butler University in Gym. will improve for the spring.'' Lantz match against Illinois Central College. The Panthers won Eddington, one other graduated, catcher Tangi p, but her position has been senior Trice Kiel and Connie freshman recruit from , a . In the spot left vacant by \/ L 'llGr 's move, another Canadian Mary-Jo McCarthy has taken 1.PIT50CHER 1-3 p.m.S Panthers have also picked ·up .2.00 3-7 p.m. 'or c�llege recruits both from !Budweiser JC, Ellen Castleman and pooner. "1irts only ve also been pleased with the 'or Cindy Streid has played," 2.50 · said. "She has already played erous positions in the fall SPECIA L I Coupongood ttvu or how the team has adjusted to 1�:30, 1185 over in coaches; . "I was about it," Marquis said. or a Marathon Petroleum OFF respected Deanna · Apply one $2with.0 2 ingredients0 Credit Card raccio), but the girls have Company me wholeheartedly and we � FREE qt. of COKE At The Walkway good relationship.'' ' ;s For dellverlea only n� Union uis got the job when D'Ab­ u $7.45 w/coupon ...� I OR quit to become a full-time · � ·9:00-3:00�THURSDAY FRIDAY all assistant coach. Marquis S b graduate assistant in the 1984-85 onsored EIU-AMACha . t��·----- . :eiADiJUCc1'Piu,a s �i; Shop TheClassifi eds· Sportslog National League Pan\her Statistics f.RIDAY W•st SPORTS ON RADIO TV L T PF PA Largent.Sea Division Playoffs Rushing Alt Yda Pga Pea Lg w & Rams 5 0 0 102 62 James.SD (Best of seven) Pitts 103 485 93.4 4.i 29 LA PRO BASEBALL-American League Playoff, Kansas City New Orleans 3 2 0 113 132 Shuler.NY Wecln.. day'a Result Marabte 23 147 49 6.4 16 Royals at Toronto Blue Jays, NBC· (Channel 1 5). 7: 1 5 San Francisco 3 2 0 145 91 Los Angeles 4, ST. LOUIS 1 Payton 40 ·54 12 TV 8, p.m. Atlanta 0 5 94 162 Th11rsday'aResult McCray 2 1 2 2 0 Scoring Tda Aaff erty 4 2 4 4 Los Angeles 6, ST. LOUIS 2 Sunda Revelz.Mia 0 Bronaugh 2 0.4 2 2 y's games Saturday' a Game SATURDAY Karlis, Den 0 Pga ...... per game average SOCCER-Eastern hosts Cleveland State, Lakeside Field, CHICAGO at San Francisco Los Angeles at ST. LOUIS, 1 :05 Lowery.KC 0 Pea-per carry average Denver at INDIANAPOLIS Sunday' a Game 11 a.m. Turner.Sea 7 Philadelphia at ST. LOUIS Los Angeles at ST. LOUIS. 8: 15 Lipps, Pit 6 Paaalng Cpl Alt Yda Int TD FOOTBALL-Eastem hosts Illinois State, O'Brien Atlanta at Seattle X•Monday, Oct. 14 Paige, NY 6 Buffalo at New England Los Angeles at ST. LOUIS, 3:05 Payton 126 234 1449 11 9 Stadium, 1 :30 p.m. x·Wednesday,Oct. 18 Rafferty 6 8 59 0 0 CROSS COUNTRY-Eastern at Illinois Intercollegiate. Cleveland at Houston Punting Detroitat Washington ST. LOUIS at Los Angeles, 3:05 Camarillo.NE No35 Yda Receiving Yda Avv TD Lg SPORTS ON RADIO TV Kansas City at San Diego 1631 x·Thutaday, Oct. 1 7 & Mojsjnko,SD 27 1253 Pierce 33No 470 14.2 2 61 Rams at Tampa Bay ST. LOUIS at Los Angeles, 8:35 PRO BASEBALL-National League Playoff, Los Angeles LA Roby.Mia 17 764 Banks 34 413 12.1 4 44 Minnesota at Green Bay Dodgers at St. Louis Cardinals, NBC·TV (Channel 15), Wohnson. Hou 28 Pitts 31 214 6.9 24 New Orleans at Raiders 1216 8, LA STARK.IND 21 907 American League Williams 12 161 13.4 3 32 noon. NY Giants at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at Dallas Division Playoffs McCray 12 127 10.6 2 1 COLLEGE FOOTBALL-Illinois at Purdue, WEIC-AM Cain 2 28 14 14 (1270), 12:20 p.m. (Best of seven) Sanderson 4 71 17.7 29 . Tuffday'a R .. ult Marable 1 .3 44 · PRO BASEBALL-American League Playoff, Toronto Blue i Miami at NY Jets Toronto 6. Kansas City 1 Vinson 3 27 9 11 Jays at Kansas City Royals, NBC· TV (Channel 1 5), 7 p.m. 8, Wednesday'a Result PRO HOCKEY-Chicago Black Hawks and Montreal NFL individual stats Punting / G Yd• Avv Lg Toronto 6, Kansas City 5. 1 inn Canadiens, WIND-AM (560) 7 p.m. Friday'a GameO Arapostathis 5 No29 1202 41.4 73 National Conference Toronto at Kansas City. 1 5 Paaalng Alt Cpl da TD Int B: Punt returns Yda A V TD Lg Saturday'• Game V SUNDAY McMHN.CHI 123 79 11Y94 5 Banks No10 50 5.0 7 SPORTS ON RADIO TV 10 Norris Dlvlalon Toronto at Kansas City, 15 & Brtkwsk,Atl 111 69 738 5 1 W L B: Polewski 1 8 T x·Sunclay, Oct. 13 PRO FOOTBALL-Philadelphia Eagles at St. Louis Montana.SF 172 106 1273 10 5 Detroit 0 B B 0 Toronto at Kansas City. 4:35 Dickey.GB 111 60 778 7 3 Minnesota K.O. returns Yda Avv TD Lg Cardinals, WEIC-AM (1270), noon 0 0 t . x·Tu.. day, Oct. 15 . Simms.NYG 147 71 1232 10 5 Chicago. No 122 23 Bears San 0 0 Kansas City at Toronto. 8: Gravenhorsl 15.2 PRO FOOTBALL-Chicago at Francisco SI . Louis 1 1 e 8 0 0 0 x·Wednffday, 18 Pierce 2 29 14.5 23 TV(Channel 3, 1 0), WGN·AM (720), 3 p.m. Toronto 0 OCI. 49ers, CBS- Rushing Alt Yda AVV Lg T Kansas City at Toronto, 8: 15 Hunter 156 19.5 24 D 0 B PRO BASEBALL-American League Playoff, Toronto Blue Wilder.TB 120 526 4.4 24 2 Marable 3 57 19.0 31 Dorsett.Dal 94 444 4.7 1 Smythe Jays City Royals, NBC·TV (Channel 15), 3:30 31 Division at Kansa8 8, Riggs,Atl 105 396 3.8 33 2 Edmonton Scoring G TD PAT FG Pt1 O O O World Serles p.m. Rogers. Wash 77 381 4.9 31 1 Calgary 0 Arapostalhis 5 11 6 29 0 0 (Best of seven) PRO BASEBALL-National League Playoff, Los Angeles Tyler.SF 73 367 5.0 28 2 Winnipeg 0 0 0 Satul'day,Oct. 19 Banks 5 4 26 7 Los Angeles Woniams 5 3 18 Dodgers Louis Cardinals, NBC· (Channel 15), o o O at American League, 8:35 at st: TV 8, ReceMng Yda Avv Lg TD Vancouver 0 Pierce 5 2 14 p.m. No 0 0 Sunday, Oct. Craig, SF 33 401 12.2 46 4 20 Pitts 5 2 12 Hawks and at American League. if Toronto; 8:30 in PRO HOCKEY-Chl<:agoBlack Toronto Maple Wilder, TB 31 204 6.6 17 0 Wales Contere 7 Payton 5 2 12 Kansas City Leata,...wtND-AM(5 60) 7:30 p.m. 28 407 14.5 49 3 Patrick Wilhelms 5 1 6 Hill.Del Dlvllllon Tuesday,Oct. JBell,TB 28 319 11.4 23 2 W L 22 Bronaugh 5 6 T at National League, 8:35 Cosble.Dal 26 331 12.7 32 New Jersey Marable 3 0 0 Wednesday,Oct. 6 Big 10 Standings Central NY Rangers 23 1 0 0 at National League. 8:25 AP P ll Washington 0 0 o Cont L T PF PA 0 x· Thursday, Oct. The - All pm" w Scoring Tda PAT FG Pta Philadelphia 0 24 Tap Twenty teems in the W T T Cleveland 3 2 0 93 81 0 at National League, 8: 25 L W L BUTLER.CHI 0 19 10 49 NY Associated Press college football 1 0 D 3 1 0 Pittsburgh 2 3 0 118 81 Isles 0 0 Craig.SF 0 0 48 Pittsburgh 0 1-S.turdey,Oct. with li ptac votes poll,and Minnesota 21 st· e parentheses 0 0 4 0 0 Cincinnati 4 0 149 166 B 0 Americanleague, 8:25 r in Iowa Septien. 0 15 9 42 season based 20· 0 0 4 0 0 Houst!l'I 4 0 69 107 Dal at on Andersen.NO 0 11 10 41 Adema record. Tot8'points · Michigan ..Sunday, 19·18·17·16· 15· 14 13·12· 11·10·9 0 2 2 0 Division at American League. 7Oct. Tor27 on o; 8:30 IWNOIS O'ONHUE.STL 0 16 40 W L ·8·7·6-5·4·3-2· 1: Indiana 1 000 4 00 B T n t n Boston 1 0 Pia. Mid>. SI. 10 2 20 .. t 0 Kansasc;11y "-'Cl 0 Punting Ydt Lg AVV Hartford 1 0 1. lowa (34) 4·0 t,137 OhioSt. 1 D 3 1 0 w No w PF PA Landeta. NYG 26 1186 68 45.6 Montreal 0 0 - �-- 0 L T Oklahoma ( 2·D 1,006 2 2 121 0 .:ir�--- ·-- 2. 3 0 151 20 899 57 45.0 Quebec 1 0 3. 14) 4·0 1,037 Purcbt D 1 0 0 2 Micftl0an ( 7) Northwestern 1 2 2 0 Kansaso.n- City 3 2 0 121 104 Saxon.Del 0 0 0 Coleman.Min 22 980 82 44 .5 Buffalo 0 St. (3) 4·0 993 Wosconsin 1 3 1 0 3 0 115 100 0 4. Ftorldll 0 0 LA BUFORD.CH! 22 957 69 43.5 • 5. 4·0 896 Raiders 2 Oklahoma Seettle 3 2 0 134 143 B R D Thursday's reau 6. Arkansas St.I 1 l 806 I 4·0 SanOiego 2 3 0 121 146 SONG.STL 25 1084 66 43.4 Quebec 6. CHICAGO 2 7. 779 Ssturday'• Florida 3-0·1 p­ Boston 3. Tor onto 8. Penn 4·0 745 1 IWNOIS at PurSt. 3·1 430 ST. LOUIS 3 2 138 133 SN 1 1 34 1 0 Krieg.Sea 166 96 1219 11 6 16. SMU 2·1 300 NY 3 2 0 113 8 Frid y' -St. t 1 1 Giants 0 O'Brien.NY 138 85 962 5 3 a a game o 1 o 2 17. Texas 3·0 1 70 Washington 2 0 73 131 Winnipeg at C!llgary EASTERN 0 1 30�o 3 16. 3· 1 161 NFL Regular Season 0 56 83 w. llllnoia 20 Philadelphia 4 Ruehlng Alt Yda Lg Saturday's S.turdlly'• 19. GeorgieBaylor 4· 1 59 AYQ TD ga ,_,.. cNe�.NYJ 106 472 4.5 69 2 CHICAGO at Montreal Kansas44 . 20. LSU 2· 1 1151 American Conference M Eatern 20 Warner.Sea 101 417 4.1 21 5 Washington at New Jersey 59. NE Missouri 33 E st Centr SN Miaaouri a al 96 409 4.3 20 Philadelphiaat Piltsbutgh Northern48. Iowa Westernltllnois 14 Oth8r receiving vo es UCLA. w L T PA w T PF PA Allen.LA 2 t in order: PF L Mack.Cle 87 356 5.3 61 3 Boston al Detroit Southern111noi8 21• IllinoisSt. 0 Arizona. Miami. Indiana. Army. Mimi 4 CHICAGO 5 0 0 163 88 Fla. . 0 85 Byner.Cle 82 350 4.3 36 3 N. Y. Rangers at Hartford S.lufdey'• - Minneeota. Arizona St .. Utah. Y ts 4 1 121380 77 Detroit 3 2 0 100 114 Maryland. .Je 0 Quebec al 'toronto .. Tech. NNewEnglllld 2 31 113 Minnesota 3 2 120 103 lllnOi• Washington. Georgia KIWl88S. . Receiving Yda AVV Lg Buffaloat Minnesota IndianaSt. 81Eaat•n Northern a· Bowling Green, Soolhern INOIANAPOUS 2 3 0 9099 123 Bay 2 3 0 117 123 No TD tow Green Chrstnsn. LA 32 339 10.6 33 2 N. Y. Islandersat Los Angetea St.81 ·westero llinois Purdue. Virginia. Clllifomia, Buffalo 0 5 0 83 149 T.,,paBay 0 5 0 85 146 NorthernMich. at StUwrth, Pil 29 387 1 2.7 27 3 ST. LOUIS at Vancouver

The Daily Eastern News

wishes everyone· a Safe and Happy HOMECOMING! 6 - Read the Special 7 Football Program

The Weekend Supplement to the Dally Eastern News Charleston, Ill, Section Two, Pages I 61 920 I 8

Glorydays haven 't passed by former football legends By DAN VERDUN Assistant sports editor McGhee. Catan. Gossett. Turk. Christensen. Williams. The names are as well known in Eastern football history as O'Brien Stadium. But what strides have they made since leaving the glory of their games behind at Eastern? For some. it's been further success at the pro level. For others . it's been hard times and heart­ break on the football field that have led them into other career pursuits. Scott McGhee No matter where the road of life may take him. Scott McGhee's heart will always be at Eastern . And that road has taken McGhee. the former Eastern wide receiver who earned NCAA-II All­ American honors in of places. 1980. a lot Following two successful seasons with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League ·and what he termed "a stop that lasted about as long as half a cup of coffee" with the Chicago Bears. McGhee finds himself in the unsettling world of the USFL. "I played with the Houston Gamblers for the past two seasons." McGhee said. "Since then we've merged with the New Jersey Generals and will play in New York in the fall of '86." But, because the USFL won't play again until next fall. McGhee tried to get out of his contract and jump to the NFL-an attempt that was unsuc­ cessful. "At first I was kiQd of bitter. but when I asked for more money and things, they (Houston) gave them to me," said McGhee, who has two years left on his contract. "I can't· really complain because they're paying me. "But, I don't like having to wait a year to play football again . I really enjoyed playing at that time of year {spring) ." But no matter what he's doing-whether it be catching a pass from Jim Kelly or working with agents on money management for Massachusetts Mutual Company, which he intends to continue . after his playing days are over-McGhee always thinks of Eastern . "The biggest thrill I've ever had was winning the national championship (in 1978) and seeing the reaction of the town of Charleston," McGhee said. "I've l y Grey p a ed in the Cup (CFL Champion­ ·(See GLORY, page 3)

- ' Read on, discover alla bout HOmecoffiing Trinity Episcopal Church day and Saturday. Sunday at 2 and at 2:10, 5:10 and 7:10 p.m. ' Services will be held. at 9:30 a.m. at 7:30 p.m. at Will Rogers. Rated R. Cinema 3 in Mattoon. Rated R. ChurchesUniversity Baptist Church 22nd St. · and Western Avenue in Fright Night Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Mattoon. Showings at 5, 7:10 and 9:20 at 1505 Seventh St. Charleston Bible Center SP<>rtsFootball p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday First Baptist Church Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. The football team will play 11linois at 5 and 7:10 p.m. at Time in Services will held at 9:20 a.m. ' and 6 p.m. at 2605 University Drive. Mat­ be toon. Rated R. State at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at and 6:30 p.m. at 2800 University Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship O'Brien Field. Dr. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Pee-Wee's Big Adventure Christian Campus Fello�s hip at 1602 11th St. Showings at 5:05, 7:05, and 9:05 Soccer Services will be held at 10:30 at p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday The soccor team will play 2231 FourthSt . at 2:05, 5:05 and 7:05 p.m. at Tirfte Cleveland State at 11 a.m. Saturday Wesley United Methodist Church MusicTed's Warehouse in Mattoon. Rated PG. at Lakeside Field. Black Rose will be playing Friday Services will be held at 9 . and 11 Commando a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth St. and 9th Streeton Saturday. Showings at 5, 7, and 9 p.m. Fri­ Page One Tavern ·--.. ------ii First Presbyterian Church day and Saturday. Sunday at 2, 0 a.m. Hunting Sleeve will be playing Fri­ 5, Services will be held at 10:3 and 7 p.m. at Cinema 3 in Mattoon . s�Editor...... Lis a Albarran day and The Farm Boys on Satur­ :it311 Seventh St. Rated R. Assistant ...... Mich elle Mueller Lutheran Church day. Immanual Art Director ...... Becky Michael and Invasion U.S.A. Service� will be held at 8: 15 Photo Editor ...... Michael Sitarz 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. Showings at 5:05, 7:15 and 9:25 Ghostbusters Heritage Chapel Church of Christ Movies p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday Showings at 7:10 and 9:10 p.m. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. at 2:05, 5:05 and 7:15 p.m. at Friday and Saturday. Sunday at Cinema in Mattoon :ind 6: 0p.m. at 917 Woodlawn Dr. 3 . Rated R. J 7:30 p.m. at Will Rogers. Rated PG. Newman Community Silver Bullet �-The cover· -of this-----i week's Verge is The Emerald Forest a Services will be held at 9 and 11 Showings at 5:10, 7:10 and 9:10 an enlarged photo of an Eastern foot· Showings at 7 and 9:20 p.m. Fri- a.m. at B'uzzardAuditor ium. p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday ball team from days long gone.

ly BOB GAYDOS 'The Kind' garnerba anynd such reaction pl fromay the laid-backs to stude indiffnts. ' another erworld.""ent the group crOvividly capturedwd the h taff writer The band was more successful with songs such as notic presence of the act• ir whose philosophy oft The Chicago-based band The Kind played to a "Long Way Down" which was sort of a country/blues seemed to be (as tl;e song goes) "Living f elatively sparse crowd on the Library Quad Sunday. hybrid which intelligently utilized Jalovec's high- forever/Nothing else matters.·· The crowd, which was indifferent for the most part pitched Tom Pet,tyish voice. . The most harmony shown by the group was prese if the show, digested both the food and the music "Open Wounds," described as "a slow one·· by on both "Sweet Little Rock ·n· Roller·· and "Take �asily, in accord with the cool autumn weather. Jalovec, garnered the most applause yet from the Down."" The four member band, made up of Frank Jalovec crowd. Instead of tryihg to pointlessly overextend The former tune." a traditional Chuck Berry flavor lead vocal/rhythm guitar) , Frank Capek (lead guitar, themselves. the band seemed, for the first time, com- rocker depicting a gyrating teen '."dressed up like iacking vocals) , Mark Gardner (bass, moog pedal, fortable with their own style and format, and seemed downtown Christmas tree.'" swung playfully to dru 1acking vocals) and Frank Sperno (drums) , displayed to adopt an originality not previously present. mer Sperno's hectic pace. undercut nicely seasoned verve for playing the type of rock that Before la•mching into probably their most well- Jalkovec's guitar. 1 >ften gets branded as middle-of-the-road-it sits on known song, "Loved By You," Jalovec asked how The latter. however. was more affecting. Absorbi he border of Top Forty Pop and "Metal" rock by plac- many students were from Chicago and the surroun- the audience with a bubbly bass line by Gardn ng the emphasis more on guitar solos and riffs, than ding areas, where the single received most airplay (it "Take Me Down .. offered lead guitarist Capek to s keyboards and synthesizers. FM:s singles charts in 1982 at his searing solos. m peaked" on WLS AM/ The band;s sets consisted mostly of tunes from their number 15) . The Kind have opened for bands as well-known atest, but yet to be released demo tape, in addition The release, even though bogged down by trite Duran Duran and played at Chicagofest in 1983. to Th heir first two LPs released on the independant, Mor- Popisms like, "You give me all I need to make it have released two albums. "The Kind .. and "Pleasu on Grove-based label, "360 Records." through the day," does sustain a certain catchiness in And Pain." Two such songs, "Untouchable" and "Hold On To the melody that makes it listenable, but not spec- With the experience The Kind has received, o featured call-and-response choruses between ho t," tacular. pes they will continue to pursue their more orig! Jalovec, and the rest of the band, which seemed Proving they could be listenable and fresh, the band side, instead of relying on tried and true Pop formu :iesigned to bring some response from the crowd.' ripped out "Tanzania," a song described as a "song They have the talent. but judging by last Sunda Unfortunately, 'this quartet's approach t� this type of · about (actor) Errol Flynn's early life." crowd's reaction, they have yet tofully utilize it eff tively. SUNDAY �... �� ...... �� ...... �� �· �•·.�·�· "·�·�·· ...... 11>4� ...... �� ...... a STUDENT SUPPER a . I· I "'� . ·h\ Fried Chicken or � \ '·h I Polish Sausage '�M.O N_ U plus I. Mashed Potatoes and Gravy, Vegetables, and Chicken Noodle Soup What More U Do You Need to Know onl:;�5YO c4���m.I: ? •'

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______made the playoffs twice and played NCAA-II national championship, is eyeing coaching frompage l,! e, USFL a al TV dozens of times, but don't think career in football. n I I - have another experience like th t-it was a "I hope to return to Eastern and get a coaching i.. a i " degree," Turk said. "Coaching high school would be ng. Catan good, coaching college all the more." . � more things change fo Pete Catan, the more For now however, Turk works for UP Sponge c � = the same. Cushion, Inc. which makes carpet underlay, in his aln i spending three seasons with the Winnipeg hometown of Morriswhile also scouting upcoming op­ :I mbers of the CFL and two more with the ponents for prep powerhouse MorrisHigh School. Gamblers of the USFL, Catan is still chasing Turk said his biggest thrill as a Panther was defeating cks around football fields across the nation. Delaware 10-9 to win the '78 national title. I things don't stop there for the former three-time "What probably helped us win it more than anything ·II All-American at Eastern. else was the closeness of the team ,'' Turk said. ''The , who earned all-USFL laurels in 1984, is cur­ team had perfect chemistry. They talk about chemistry ScottMcGhee speaking across the country on behalf of the on a pro team, but we had perfectchem istry that ..vear. , hip of Christian Athletes. "It really helped put Eastern on the map." Turk are still the closest of friends." former said. All it takes is one thing like that to turn things and I " ... and current Houston teammate Scott McGhee around . I wouldn t have wanted to have gone CD ' GD e really treasured our time at Eastern and we anywhere else other than Eastern.·· "' ut it often. Following his career at Eastern . Turk lead the 21 Chicago Fire to the 1981 American Football Associa- n. like McGhee. was one of players retained · e Houstori roster for the newly-merged New tion championship game. 1.982 ntry in the USFL. After spending with the AFA"s West Virginia 1983. ngs have really gone well for Pete.'' McGhee Rockets. Turk played briefly in the USFL in He has been happily married going on six years Turk was a late cut of the Chicago Blitz in training wife Donna. who he met at Eastern. and he's camp before being picked up by the Denver Gold . ing very well financially." . "The� (Denver) fired Red Miller and when Craig Gossett Morton took over the team. he brought in Craig Pete Catan JeffCh ristensen Gossett is alive and kicking-or rather. punting. Penrose from the Broncos and I was released. ··. ti. the former Eastern football and baseball Turk was invited back to the Blirz :raining camp by back in the NFL punting for t he AFC Cen­ coach Marv Levy in 1984 . bur didn"; survive the pre­ ut. is t-place Cleveland Browns following two season cut. s in the USFL. While his playing days may be <>Ver. Turk is setting real happy to be back in NFL.'' Gossett said. _ his sights on his coaching career. talent is a lot better here. bu reall hope the "Tm not going to be here f, 1rever. hopefully J"ll be t I y goes because it means more 1rtunities for coaching somewhere in the fu: ure ."" Turk said. <•PP• and coaches. JeffChr istenson 1 ally need to get this season in because it's my For Jeff Christensen. life hasn"t been easy as a third­ in the NFL and that's what I need for my pen­ string. qu�rterback-especially in a year in which the 49 45 lhat's another reason I came back .·· NFL has reduced its roster from t1 • players. however. had to pay p ce nf coming Christensen. a 1982 All-American and Eastern's tt. . rhe ri the NFL. career passing leader. was cut by Philadelphia when to JeffGossett Robert out my contract (Ponland) the Eagles decided to keep only rookie Randall Cunn­ Williams bought fn 1111 :·1.e nd had to take a cur ary .. Gossett ingham and veteran Ron Jaworski because of the exact day. on the same exact kind of play.'' Williams ers. a I 111 sal . tlost about $50.000 from las: · c ntrac .' reduced roster. said. yenr s o t ' who led the USFL punting (42 .4 "The coaches told me I was the last person cut." "It couid be a career-ending injury.'' Williams said. rt. n1 ) with the Chicago Blitz in has also got- Christensen said. "I'll probably be back if there"s an in­ just have to wait and see what the doctor says, that's 1984. '"I · slow start this seas n . · jury: if not then definitely next year because there"s all I can do." to a o . ven't been kicking real well. . Gossett said. "I four or five teams interested in signing me." But Williams is not just biding his time due to his in· a hamstring three weeks ag1 ' before the Pitt­ Thus. out of football for the time being. Christensen jury. The former Eastern walk-on who went on to gain game and it's bothered me. is investing in real estate and horses while living in All-American honors in '82 and '83 is investing in ' kicked all week. I'm going rest my leg Philadelphia. Chicagoland real estate with former Panther team­ ven t .. to e it a chance to heal. "I don't need football anymore:· Christensen said. mate Jerry Wrigh( ever. had it not been for a proposed move by "But I. want to play; I'm good enough to play-I know Williams is also preparing for the grinding rehabillta­ rk Mets in 1980. Gossett could well be hit­ I'll be back." ' tion program he may have to endure to come back. w Yo .. ' e i es rather than booming high punts. Christensen. who was also the thi "About all I can do now is some light running," dr v rd-string quarter­ spending three seasons as a Class A third back with th Cincinnati Bengals and the Los Angeles Williams said. ''I can't make any cuts yet because of Rams. an in the Mets' farm system, New York intend­ said he learne.d more than he ever thought the knee." making Gossett a pitcher. possible while in the NFL. When Williams reflects back on his career at

22 "Whenever you accomplish something at that level • as years old and had never pitched before,'' .. Eastern. one of the brightest moments he remembers id. "It would have meant starting all over of p1ay (NFL) . ifs got to feel good . Christensen said. · is seeing teammate and close friend Chris Nicholson tt sa Class A and I just ·didn't want that." So. for now Christensen will have to be content with return a fumble for a 76-yard touchdown against Il­ in . Gossett returned to Eastern and rejoined the his business ventures while he waits for a phone call linois State.

team. · from a team in need of a quarterback. · "Chris' father had died just two days before, and I I - had everybody back from the national cham­ "It hurts after playing for so long, you know," knew what it was like because my dad died when I was ip team and thought we could repeat in '79," Christensen said. young and never got to see me play," Williams said. said: "We had a good year, but everybody Robert Williams "I was the third man in the end zone and I jumped nning for us that year and we didn't win it. Wait and see. on him (Nicholson) ." missed playing on the national championship That's what Robert Williams is forced to do after sus­ So for now Williams must play the toughest game of but my career was in baseball at the time," the taining a knee injury that could well end his playing all-the waiting game. But, whether that game in­ triples leader at Eastern said. "I missed out at days in the NFL. cludes playing pro football again or getting on with his e , but now I have a chance with Cleveland." Williams, who signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers as business life doesn't phase Williams. eTurk a free agent in 1984, spent the majority of last season ''To win on the playing fleld or to win in life. you've ings work out the way he plans, Steve Turk's life · on the disabled list, but was back in time for the AFC got to lose your pride," Williams said. "Pride doesn't tball will be, well, football. playoffs. make a champi_on-pain and preparation and self- · · , who quarterbacked Eastern to the 1978 "I injured the same knee as last year, on the same :iesirema ke a champion."

• •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CONGRATULATIONS • • • • . ' • • • would. like to wish • • • Jon Mattson : the : The TRIAD • • is proud of you ••: PANTHERS ' :•

,:•• GOOD LUCK! :• 1: and Welcome Alumni : • • Stop by for the best dining :

: and entertainment around. 345-8343 .. EIU Homecoining King -'85 Ii ( 1...... ! to Homecoming s theme adds funpainting in fla the vor American Cultural Center. and a

• • • • • • The CAST and CREW ·of EIU HOMECOMING "The Waltz of PARADE the Toreadors'' "' BACK. THE PANTHERS · "The Greatest Show· ALL. THE WAY!!. I on Earth" . I II !

. · Follow the largest parade I1 in Southeastern Illinois! I 10:00- a.m. Saturday, October 12

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Bands , floats , other attractions niake parade Earth ' ecorati ons the 'Greatest Showon Fire· Department firetruck. floats except flatbed floats as they pass The members begin with a 22 foot Eastern's band isn't the only band that the judging station on Seventh Street flatbed trailer they build themselves, Greatest Show on Earth" has ·will be featured in the parade. The between Polk and Lincoln Avenues. Hoffman said. e to Eastern this weekend, and the Charleston and Mattoon high school Flatbed floats are judged on Friday. Then, chicken wire is attached to the ecoming parade is a big part qf the bands will be present, as well as bands Many fraternities, sororities, clubs trailer and decorated with tissue-paper from surrounding communities. and priviate individuals enter floats in pomps. parade will begin at 10 a.m. Along with bands, floats are the parade, but none have surpassed Moving parts provide an added at­ ay at Morton Park, will travel east something no parade can do without, the Sigma Pi's. traction, Hoffman said. coin to Sixth Street, go north on and every year fraternities, sororities The Sigma Pi s have won the best These moving parts are operated 22 , around the square, and will go and various other organizations enter flatbed float award for the past years manually by members riding inside the on Seve nth Street ending at the floats in the Homecoming parade. in a row. float. rd Building parking lot. Prizes will be awarded to the best float Chapter president Ted Hoffman said Hoffman said he hopes his fraternity the fraternity simply tries to think of an Is year's parade will feature the in each category. wins again this year. coming King and Queen, Eastern These categories are the decorat�d idea for a flo�t based on the Homecom­ 'There is a lot of pressure on us to ent Stanley Rives, Charleston car float, the highly decorated car float. ing theme and then goes from there. win because the alumni who come back r Murray Choate, Secretary of the walking float, and three categories "Basically what we do is try to. make for Homecoming expect it of us," Hoff­ Jim Edgar, Senator Max Coffey of flatbed floats, said T.J. Parlette. the biggest, best and most creative floats man said. . of course , the usual bands, horses, chairman of the parade committee. in the parade," Hoffman said , decorated cars and a Charleston Three distinguished alumni judge all · r------�-��-�--���------1 ORIG/µ� 14114*1 � C HECKOUT EASTERN'S CHARLESION, IL I I ENTERTAINMENT C ENTER ED' AU.OU"'GOURMET '7At-lt7WICH£ 5 AND'7l.!F.:!"7 Al<:[ MADE.' OtJ FR E�11'�BRfAD MADE Rl6f11 I t/ BLOCKS NORTH OF T WHERIO If, MAYONt-IAl�e, ANt7OAIL- Y FARM ·FF<:ESH VE6iFfAe>LES, I TWO PAGE ONE s I 119'.Ec 'OUc� d1MM..i:E HEU.MAlFlE P� C\ll.AI'.�y I I �u;c.lE;D FOR lfiEIR L..OW FAT WNTENT � ,3fl 'FRIDAY'S $22 BAND '' I featuring John_ RobinBLsonAC on keyboardsK ROS plaEying'' I ?171C KED 3 [./EC�'? H16iHON A MO!'>r '\1'R�E'i\'l..f P�'C' c'l' VEG!:TAB\..E.'S>,CH��5£ SIXJNCf OF f'P.lf>'.5PIWUT5, OIJl>l'AIOOlMEt<; ?IAO!M;A� oF � �ff &NIOl-J,rnM?t. CJt.ECHEE!>E, L£f!UC.E.'' N/VODKA .., SORRY.CHARLIE o w/coupon "' GI I MAYO ,ib f)ELJC/IC Y./ 8 1 · � CALf'ORIJ JA BAIW'TUNAM+XED WllH caat Y, t>N101? A� KA r - I :::> I' · N �' � .;J'l:C\AL..'Al)C!i, LETIUC'f:, 8 5 COLLI S · '9 CALIFORllATUNA SALAD FREE 'IVMIXfo ' AlFAL..FA <;plWIJT-5 �T JJ.AMYJMl�l\.tJA�tA� 1 Tequila Sunrise *4 UNCLE TOM . Sffi:>ll'l'Hl!olCIJl'l.A 'l'ER,� QiE�. '·-- - _ After 10:00 get in fo r •100w!c oupon I �$11 M!lt.M>ltt>OMR Oil'Ill . ·-. ---' A Goclf?Mt 'T/}PPY 'TR/MM&R I MAV'O ,Al..FALFA�# 1i:>MA1l::>. .. COUPON '5 the.VITO NIGHT3former members Al-l ITAUAN '508WllH <:;�NG\<\� . HAM I SATURDAY CAl'AcolA,� C�, i..£liUCe', I "ZACHERY BASS" 'TOMATO, �, OIL( V�AK I ot in '& t11eVEGETARIAN I TWO �Of��. I �W fl( Afl'JJA �. illbCA1'0, �,�1!i .t M� playing''9 TOPth ST 40RE Rock-n-ET' ·'Roll · 1"'1.45' tola;. 'l. THE SAMPl.fR!«CJAL, ::::>·t Ex citing & Danceable/ HAM,�,� � er<'EiAD. �ITINO �OJl�.f'\.AIN.L.. ll

Roy Banks, WR · Alswinn Kieboom, K David Swingler, DB � ··-·- James Boyd, CB :I Qi>"f#S_§fjJ. Santiono Dyer, WR James Marable, RB Evan Arapostathis, K . Greg Rhea, CB say John Rafferty, QB Pat Carroll, WR . Scott Johnson, SS Sean Ruland, QB ' •·Go Panthers I' ' Brian Newby, CB Panther Update What to expect: Eastern, 2-3, will open · a Nailon and strong safet ur- homestand Saturday at O'Brien. Eastern possesses a str ,y renewing the state's. oldest rivalry spearheaded by pun ith 's State on Homecoming Weekend. Arapostathis. The senior his w mark the 75th meeting between the straight field goal attem ams, with the Redbirds holding a 38-28-8 yarder at Southern and a 4 dge. Eastern, however, has won five of the The Panthers kickoff ret st seven contests. The Panthers are comirrg sophomores Barry Grav ff loss at the hands of Big Eight Hunter. . eO member _ Kansas. The game will Who to watch: Quarter ar irst home contest for Eastern in the and flanker Roy Banks ewly-formed Gateway Conference. The Airlines' attack. Banks c anthersB dropped a 42� 13 Gateway decision at thers' deep threat, while s outhern Illinois two weeks ago. Today's and sophomore �•'""""""''""'""'""""'""""""'"""""""""""'"''"""'""'.. DuWayne am ld prove a high-scoring affair with short routes. Kicker Evan t eraging - 26.2 points per game of- has been on a hot streak ens but allowing 30.2 points. All- dimension to the Panthers' . men, n quarterback Sean Payton is the Lineb SJl,'UE9our records !!! Key injuries: atalyst of Eastern's pass-oriented offense. (questionable); defensive ayton's primary receiving targets are All- · dowski (out). me · n flank r Roy Banks, slotbac Calvin An Eastern . � � At stake: 1er runnmg back DuWayne Pitts. The Panthers their first confe ! _ · ground' game is paced by the them back in" the running . ura tts and freshman red-shirt. James A Panther loss would • dea �r.

,------coupon------·· I Redbird Update points a game) and total o game). They're primarily & � · 0 centered around the t J Large ()ciSaustJlageicii �s � g Thin & Pitc8er of Coke -6 Stephon Wilson. The jun' eg arl � only $6.85 r ul y $8.85 . yards, going over the cen Inside orders only. Offer good Su nday-Thursday I game but one. He needs : �-' to ·.------...,. --coupon ------:.. game for the remainder of the ISU single-season rush Expires 11- 4 - 85 yards set in 1972. Bring in Coupon! Who to watch: Kicker P 345-3400 consecutive exfra points, t I-AA. Fullback Stephon ground attack that averag Defensively, nQse guard B pass rush with 4 Vi sacks, Smith has grabbed f Linebacker Brian Gant tackles with 48. Key injuries: Defensive (questionable). At stake: The Redbirds keep pace in the Gateway put quite a dent in their ti only one league game Saturday.

arren a oun, .Tom Blumenshine, DB LavellJacks on, DB .Paul Politi, K Billy Garrett, W� Try aWe ndy's. Steve Stull, QB. · made -to-order brea'kfqst 7,C

84 RobertDix on, WR 85 Tom Moskal, DE I' DB 86 Charlie Vinson, Fair Prices 87 Doug Fruendt, TE DB 88 Loren Peacock, FREE I·· 90 Melvin Nevels, LB I n , OT Open7Days 91 Mike Bolla INK , N G DR 92 Aaron Thomas A Weeki 93 Carl Parker, NG WITH I 94 Alton Sutton, OT 95 Dave Lewandowski, I 96 Scott Pilkerton, OT ·MEAL! I 97 John Borchardt, DE 1 W. Lincoln 345-3117 I 98 Melvin Black, LB I 80 Rod Mathis LB 1 · Check Os Out · You'll Be Glad You Did! _,I ·------.

Wh en the Panthers Un1\'cr�1ly Village ShoeSt ore have the ball. -c Eastern Illinois Offense Illinois.State Defense � Home of your favorite 1 C. Williams ...... SE 59 G. Lunak ...... LE 78 C. Geile ...... LT 83 P. Shorts ...... L T Comforta nd fashion 72 M. Peterson ...... LG 90 B. Kampf ...... MG . 76 S. O'Brien ...... C 68 . J. Kropke ...... RT Timberland • 9.Westsh oe• Chs erokee • Rockport 69 J. Miteff ...... AG 75 M. Babies ...... Mon.-Fri.: 10-5:30 62 S. Bonnes ...... RT 66 J. Jurkus ...... _· . • �· 345-3001 10-5 86 · C. Vinson ...... T E 40 B. Gant ...... University Village Sat. 18 S. Payton ....'. ...QB 1 8 G. Conley ...... CB 20 D. Pitts ...... RB 6 W. Calhoun ...... CB 21 C. Pierce ...... SB 7 T. Blumenshine ....SS 2 A. Banks ...... FL 1 J. smith ...... C CV) Following Eastern ••• rtheast Missouri 31 , Eastern 24 Oct. 1 9 ...... Southwest Missour ·featuring Mexican and American Food Eastern 39, Indiana State 7 Oct. 26 ...... We s noi Salad Bar, Sandwiches, Italian Beef. Eastern 35, Saginaw Valley 27 Nov. 2 ...... Nor th- Beer, Win e, and Margaritas Illinois 42, Eastern 13* Nov. 9 ...... at No ow S. 513 7th St. Kansas 44, Eastern 20 Nov. 16 ...... at Western Kentuc 1 700 Audy E. Side of Square AND Mattoon ...... Illinois State * *Gateway Conference Game . 1 2 Charleston 234-4535 345-2223 Mon-Thurs 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri-Sat a.m.- 10 p.m. Closed Sunday 10

Wh en the Redbirds It's a Good Time have for the Illinois State Offense Easternth Illienois ball. Defensei · 7 D. Wilson ...... SE 85 T. Moskal ...... LE 78 J. Meyer ...... LT 92 A. Thomas ...... NG Great Taste at. ... 54 M. Beneturski .....LG 93 C. P�rker ...... 79 M. Neuhouser ...... C. 54 R. Ziemann ...... 0 67 C. Calhoun ...... AG 59 B. Cochrane ...°':- ,.... I 77 D. Crouch ...... RT 40 D. Wilhlems ...... I � 88 C. Roberts ...... TE 99 R. Mathis ...... OL B 89 J.J. Walker ...... FL 48 E. Nailon ...... CB Go...... � � Pant------hers! 11 S. Stull ...... QB 14 B. Newby ...... CB 4 S. Wilson ...... FB 42 B. Bronaugh ...... 34 H. Waters ...... TB 22 D. Shavers ...... cAfob�es CJ'�owett ghop ••• 50g Follo win. g Illinois State J•ott . Illinois- State 1 8, W. Illinois 6 * Illinois State 1 7, SW Missouri 1 7 * Illinois State 1 7, Wayne State 2 Assorted SweethDozeneart linois State 48, Central Florida 21 s71s S. Illinois 21 , Illinois State o * ROSES wrapped . 1 2 ...... at Eastern Illinois* CALL 345-7007 'I Homecoming Sp ecial! [. .... - - ' over P \ - • • I Qlleen ieign Eastern P• - 1y· 1y· LAURASEYMOUR T'NfwXID. g,ana ·:. '' . I��� 11 Ch<:>oslng the traditional Homecoming ueen and q I wasn't expecting I freshman attendant ·was performed with a twist this to win. thought f_ : a would win since only a -! year.- g. reek . I'm � The Uoiversity Board decided to match the queen freshman and rio one really knows up with a king to reign over Eastern's campus and e - · m . , eliminate the freshman attendant. zi ; ! "A king was 'chosen this year because UB felt that . no one knows the freshman in order vote for the at- . to -Jon Mattson ,.. ' tendant. And UB felt that it would more of a ! be . Homecoming Homecoming if we had a king instead of freshman 1985 King :! a attendant," Coronation chair Tracy Benham said. .! """ Benham said not having attendants and just havng �___;'' & a king and queen went over well this year. The , "It's exciting and I was really surprized to win. Just Homecoming king will b

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. the least expensive, easiest way 909, 18th St. . Charleston 348-7515 to buy and sell. •. - � -; CD ' < vs. !!l· College IQ g spirit : HighSen iorSchool Sue Schmider said she likes mecomin rallys, bonfires. crazy games ·during CD Eastern's Homecoming because alumni - '' lunch hour and people got involved."' � come back. Hoffman said . ':I' the window painting at the into a bigger CD It's made "I like the college �ne better because Senior Marty Tadla sairl liked o· the football game against 11- he als0 !!!. tate University, Eastern's and more prestigious event there's more to d'o and more people his high school's version < - of homecom· - m come back," she said . ing better. .. ing features many competi- on a college campus in­ .. 'Tm more involved in greek games, "First of all. you (11 1 i were expused ;, stead high school. floats, house

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James student adjective . 41 at 1: a World War am­ 17 Ecole F storyof I ite I reud's 21 "Giant " ranch Reno 4."0I p.m. 3-MASH nesia victim 18 Taj Mahal s Bo's partner (RonaldColman) lessee "Totem und 21 Marble 47 9-News It Lessee's __.. gear Comedienne 5-Leeve It toBeaver 1 finds happiness witha was 2S Roofen' 48 I o-Movle: Robert Shaw Who JZ."Beaven Ireland's-­ 21Specie Fanny 4:30 p.m. his last in showgirl --help ... : 2 gave performance (GreerGarson). " Islands Vivacity Ill• 2-Jeopardyl "Avalanche ( 979), 17,3 8-Ume Street Crabbe 27 Bueball's 51 i... 9-G.I. Joe Express" 1 great Matty Pelvic bones about terrorists and spies p.m. Malevolent I Avon 52 12-5esame Street 9:00 al Instrument for 28Soutbpaw Invalid = looks 4 SS 1 5-Jefferaons aboard ltaly-to-Hol!Md 9-Newa a rock star of club a an 24Samples 17-Entertainment Tonight train. Lee Marvin, 17,38-Love Bollt 2t "Private · st Kind I Linda ' A 51Terminus Evans, Maximilian Schell. 1:30 p.m. 21 . 5 condiment Uves" 38-Catch Phrase Canadian • Pizzeria needs playwright E 9-INN News metropolis I 4:35 p.m. 12-Latenlght America 10:00 p.m. Salamanders HiHbillies 17-Three's Company 2t SI 10 11 ; 5-Beverly Alaskan : 38-Sanford and Son 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News II 5:00 p.m. islander 11:00 p.m. 9-Twilight Zone 12 2, 17-People's Court Shortly ! 3-Star Trek 38-Entertainment this Week. 31 3-Newscope �Andothers : 17,38-Nightline 10:05 p.m. 18 9-Jeffersons Lat. abbr. 1 o-Price is Right 11:05 p.m. 1 2-Goocl Neighbors Bulgarian 19 5-Night Tracks 10:1 5 p.m. SI 38-Let's Make a Deal cap�tal 5:05 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 5-NightTracks Chartbusters · 37 ••AllAboUt -" 5-Andy. Griffith 2, 15-Friday Night 17-ABC News Videos SS Froth 5:30 p.m. 9-Movie: "The Eiger Sane· 10:30 p.m. Zealand st New 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News tion." (1955) Rock Hudson 2, 15-Saturc;lay Night Live river 9-WKRP in Cincinnati one of those fighting the 3-College Football; Illinois at 30 as taped 41 Performing 1 2-Nightly. Business Repart English during the 19th· Purdue, today. mammal century Irish rebellion. Aga: 9-Ufestyles of The Rich and Impish 31 38-Andy Griffith ' 41 Rush. Ann: Kathleen Famous 5:35 p.m. 42 Forcedinto Barbara 10, 17-Dick Clark's Nitetime court • 5-Carol Burnettand Friends Ryan. 1:00 p.m. 17-News 1 2-David Susskind 44Chianti 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 38-Dick Van Dyke 11:00 p.m. containers Altruistic 9-Barney Miller Midnight 38-Movie: "The Sea Hawk." 48 persori 12-MacNeil, Lehrer 3-Hawaii Five-0 (1940) Errol Flynn at his apex Newshour 38-Jimmy Swaggart in this spectacular saga of a 480xor sheep Poetictime daring British buccaneer a 38-Beverly Hillbillies Act that may during. the reign of Queen 51 1:05 p.m. Saturday wrecka watch �ary Tyler Moore Elizabeth (Flora Robson). 4:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. · 11:15 p.m. 55-mecum 5-Fishin' with Wilson 2, 15-Wheel of Fortune Orlando 5-Night Tracks (handbook) 9-Rainbow Brite InventorBowe 3-PM Magazine 11:30 p.m. 57 t2 12-Matinee at the Bijou 58 Hebrew month 9-Benson 9-Police Story 511.evel 10, 17-New Newlywed Game 4:30 p.m. 10-Music City U.S.A. See page 1 SA for answers 38-Entertainment Tonight 5-College Scoreboord 1 7-Entertainment Tonight Animals in "Toughlove." Gielgud. 9-FTV · Midnight p.m. p.m. 17-Movie: "'Sisters."' 1:35 p.m. . 8:30 (19 4:35 p.m. · 5:00 5-Sanford and Son . 2-TV 2000 . 17,38-Fame 9-lt's A Living Suspense melodrama 5-Motorweek Illustrated 15-Puttin' on the Hits 12-Wild America p.m. identical twins. one of 7:00 p.m. 9:00 2, 15-Baseball Pre-Game 5:00 p.m. p.m. 3, 10-Trapper John, M.D. is evidently a murderous 5:05 3,10-Twilight Zone 2-Hee Haw 5-Portrait of America 9-News psychopath. Danielle' 3-What Do You Sunday p,m. que: Margot Kidder. 9-Movle: "Cross Say? p.m. Gr Drmna. of · 5:30 9:05 9-Puttin' On The Hits 3:00 p.m. 9-Fantasy Island 5-Sports Page Jennifer Salt. Larch: Iron." (1977) Sam Peckinpah Ch dlr8cted his war story of 10-BJ/LOBO 3, 10-NFL Football: Chicago 12-Wildlife Safari p.m. Durning. Emil: Bill Finley. the 9:30 Russian Front in 1945, told 15-NewsWatch Roundtable at San Francisco. 6:00 p.m. 9-INN News p.m. 10-: 35 from the viewpoint. 5:05 p.m. . 12-Woodwrighf� Shop 2, 15-Punky Brewster p.m . 5-John Ankerberg German 9:35 MaxlmiUian 5-Wrestling 17-Movie: "Tom Thumb." 3, 10-60 Minutes 5-Jerry Falwell: Religion. p.m. James Coburn, 11:00 ScheH, 5:30 p.m. (1958) Oscar-winning special 12-Austin City Limits p.m. 10-Star Trek James Mason. 10:00 12-Washington Week in 3, 10-CBS News effects by Tom Howard 17,3 8-Ripley's Believe it or 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 38-Movie: ··Deception.·· Review ame highlight this musical adap­ Not! 9-Tales From The Darkside (1946) Bette Davis as 9-F a 17,3 8-Webeter 12-Sneak Previews tatiOf,l the famous Grimm fairy 6:05 p.m. 12-Fawlty Towers pianist trying to keep her 7:05 p.m. 15-NBC News tale, blending puppets with 5-Wrestling p.m. composer-husband from 10:15 5-Movie: Beasts 1:00 p.m. live actors and animation. p.m. 10-News knowing about her pr "Bless the 6:30 mid Children." (1971) Stanley 2,3, 1 Tamblyn, Terry-Thomas. 2.1 5-Silver Spoons p.m. affair. ()-News Russ 10:30 Kramer's film about six misfit 12-Doctor Who Peter Sellers. Woody: Alan 9-Lucky Luke 2-Black Sheep Squadron p.m. 11:05 tryping to save a 15-Hee Young. Anna: Jessie Mat­ 7:00 p.m. 3-Star Trek 5-Robert Schuller: teen-agers Haw A from slaughter. 17-0ne Day at A Time thews. 2, 15-Baseball Pre-Game 9-Lou Grant p.m. buffalo herd 11:30 38-Solid Gold 10-Dennis Raetz: Football 2-America's Top 10 Teft: Bill Mumy. Cotton: · 38-Gerry Faust: football 3, 10-Murder, She Wrote Barry 1:30 p.m. 1 2-lllinois Robins. 3:30 p.m. 1 2-0lympic Challenge Press 3-Nitecap . 7:30 p.m. 2-This Week In Country 2, 15-Baseball Playoff 17,3 8-�acGyver 1 5-Movie: "Murder by 9-Fame ' . Music Decree 9-Baseball Playoff 1 2-This Old House 7:05 p.m. ." (British-Canadian; Midnight 12-Wall Street Week 3-More Real People 38-1 Love Lucy 5-lran: Behind the Veil 1979) Sherlock Homes 2-0dyssey 17,38-Mr. Be�e 9-At The Movies 4:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. (Christopher Plummer) sets 10-Tales From The 8:00 p.m. 10-Wild Kingdom 12-Victory Garden 2, 15-Baseball Playoff out to nab Jack the Ripper. a.m. 12:05 3, 10-Dallas 12-Doctor Who . 38-Voyagers! 8:00 p.m. James Mason, Donald. 5-Jimmy Swaggart

12-Great Performances 17-At the Movies 4:30 p.m. · 3, 10-Crazy Like A Fox Sutherland, Genevieve Bujold. a.m. 12:30 17,38-Diff'rent Strokes 7:00 p.m. 12-Frugal Gourmet 12-MaSterpiece Theatre David Hemmings; Susan 3-What You Do Say? 8:30 p.m. 2, 1 5-Baseball Pre-Game ·4:35 p.m. . 17,38-Movie: Lee Remick, Clark. Sir Charles: Anthony 9-Star Games 17 nson 3, 1 0-Airwolf 5-Wild, Wild World of Bruce Dem and PiperLaurie Quayle. Salil3bury: John 1 7-World Vision Int ,38-Be p.m. 5-College Football: Boston 9:00 3, Crest College at Army 10-Falcon 9-News 9-Movie; "Somebody Killed 17,3 8-Spenser: For Hire Her Husband."(1 978) Farrah TerrifyingScience Fiction 1:05 p.m. Fawcett-Majors and Jeff 5-High Chaparral _ Bridges team in this blend of 1:30 p.m. romance, mystery and 9-News suspense. 10:00 p.m. 12-5eeing Things 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 17,38-Hollywood Beat 9-Comedy Break 7:1 5 p.m. 12-Doctor Who 2, 15-Baseball Playoff 38-Twilight Zone 8:00 p.m. 10:05 p.m. 3, 1 0-Movie: Martin Sheen in 5-JlliQl'lt Tracks Power Play "Out of the Darl

Testing Services constitution exam question-answer session will held at 7 p.m., Mond., Oct. 7 in Coleman Hall room 205. be Slouka, PLS graduate asst. conduet the session. Marty wiH C.mpua Cllpa are published daily, free of ·charge, a public as service to the campus. Clips should submitted to be The Dally office before date to Eastern News by noon one business day be pOblished (or date of event). Information should include event, · name of sponsoring organization (spelled out - no Greek letter abbreviations), date, time and place of event, plus any other pertinent information. Name and phone number of submitter must be included. Clips containing conflicting or confusing information not be run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips wiH be wiR . eclted for space available. Clips submitted after noon of deadline day cannot be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day for any event. clips will be taken by phone. cnty No doW paintiri.g schoolspi rit st brings out . Conte � Halls participating in the Homecoming activities in- ,U' . eluded Pembert<;>n Hall, the Triad and Taylor Hall. i s, muscle-men and other circus celebrities . Taylor even held its own window painting contest. 3 e ideas drawn in this year's window painting Taylor Hall counselor Beth Tankersley said Taylor f held in the Union Walkway and some residents painted windows . in the hall near the · · � halls. cafeteria. i Carmin, University Board spirit arid activities "Each specific (brother and sister) floor had a · \ � , said each painting should have "the name specific window to paint." "!'! anization on it and the theme (The Greatest Tankersley said the purpose was "to decorate for , � Earth) of Homecoming on it." . homecoming," and to compete in a contest. 8- unday window painting event helped "to "Each of the floors won $10 toward their floor ! spirit," he said. ·funds." :"' ng will take place Friday in which they are Judging for the Taylor contest took place on Oct. 3. :i n creativity that ties in with the theme," he The third floors, north and south. won. ! "' Carmin said window painting contests at Eastern painting) pertains-to spirit. Every design sub­ started "quite a while ago. I'd say 10 to years 15· ago. us must be approved a week before" by the It's considered every year. � e. This year there will be "no h9use

@m!!il!i1!1iB!fill����Gilliilliillii1Gil�� � HAPPY HOMECOMING comejor Homecoming COFFEE! Special CIDER! 2 Drinks COOKIES! CAKEon the porch! [qjoy a Horse (of equal value) DURING & for the price of THE PA RA DE Carriage Ride Blue & Grey arouqd Cllarlestoq! With coupon1 below Board o . "EIU" napkins at C ffe e, Tea, Etc. 8-10 Y2 PRICE INSIDE! 1415 4thStreet 345- 101 1 HomecomingSchedule : ecialty coffees (del1c1ous decafs. too) blends of tea 9 Oct. p .m.-Dark ot Apple Cider ml Fri., 11, 3 Chocolate ot The Lincoln Book Shop Sat., Oct. Noon-Dark ice, Milk, etc. , etc .. etc. � 12, "one block North of Old Main" FOR LIGHT LUNCH, TR Y mon-fri 10-5, sat 10-4 D A A: Halfhour hourly rates ket Suprise, Reuben Delight, & 345-6070 t or Bagel Sandwich j . availableb y app . �� '.�.where the books are'� HOMECOMING Sweetest Day is Coming Soon! Let someone special know you care� SPECWELIALCOMES send them a Sweetest Day Personal STUDENTS & ALUMNI through Th e Daily Eastern News. • SWEATERS • DRESS SLAX • WINTER JACKET • SPORT SHIRTS

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