Eastern Illinois University The Keep

December 1985

12-6-1985 Daily Eastern News: December 06, 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 December by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. stern wins business development funds Maris said he was "pleased" with the award, which he said the state PAIGN-Denying charges suggested Eastern apply for. paigning, Gov. James R. While most of the matching funds pson anno.unced Thursday awarded Wednesday went to programs would be among several which advise small firms on "zations to receive a piece of $1.5 management operations, Maris said in matching funds for Eastern's will differ in that its focus n mic development programs. will be on providing entire financial mpson said Eastern would and marketing analysis forclients . e $25, 749 to set up a Small When businesses are looking for ess Development Center. loans, Maris said, often they will not pson made his remarks at a press have a sound mar�eting plan to present to banker. With an overall "game ence in the Willard Field Air- a one of seven stops in the plan" designed by Eastern's program, or's weather-delayed. state fly- he said a financier is often more willing d. to invest. jecting more than 70 percent of The funds for Eastern's SBDC will jobs to come to Illinois will be go primarily toward buying a computer 1 bu siness, Thompson said all of · system and the salary of .an analyst, rograms. are designed to assist Maris said. which employ less than 200 The computer, office furniture, the e. analyst's salary and traveling expenses hile much of the public's at- will use much of the funds, Maris said.. is focused on large business .Traveling, he said, was necessary to n · g to Illinois," Thompson said · gather the marketing information er firms will need more assistance "first-hand"· in each client's ction toward grow�h. hometown. e are determined in Illinois to be Currently; he said, Eastern's er one in small business," he ·community Business Assistance "We have more to offer to small Center has helped 200 clients from 75 Illinois than in any of the Illinois and Indiana cities during the ss in 49 states." last two years. money for the programs will Maris said businesses have received e from the state's Commerce· assistance from as far away as rtment, by way of the Com- Chicago, but the bulk of the firms are ity 1 Development Assistance from a 15- county region surrounding am. Eastern. attendance at the press conference This program, however, is· limited !o I Staff photographer LARRY PETERSON Eastern President Stanley Rives assisting budding businesses within the Gov. James R. Thompson announces Eastern as a recipient of a $25, 7 49 Terry L. Maris, assistant _dean of (See EASTERN, page 5) business development grant during a press-conference in Champaign Thursday m's college of business. afternoon. G gives OK to results of system-wide school study e Board of Governors Thursday unanimously force must be submitted to the chancellor by Dec. to the fact that this systetn graduates more teachers l, ted the results and· recommendations of a. this year than any other Illinois public university 1986. -wide study focusing on the universities' system," Layzell said. In other action, the board approved Eastern' s itment to elementary and secondary schools. In accepting the study, the board instituted a request for $511,685 .41 for data processing recommendations included university' in - e uipment. ­ system wide committee to monitor and review system q ent in future elementary and secondary activities. According to Eastern President Stanley Rives,

sional developmen.t· activities in order to in­ . The committee will be composed of higher Eastern's IBM model no longer provides the teachers' skills in certain subject areas. c education administrators, thr ee teachers and three processing capacity to meet the academic. and ad­ ording to the board, future·· professional principals or superintendents from around the state. ministrative needs of the university. opment activities in the BOG system will include Under the recommendations, each BOG university Computer Services Director Dave Henard said lishing or improving skill development centers will establish a task force to design and monitor a continued use of the current equipment would chers in math, science and writing. campus plan for interaction with the elementary and require that hours of operation be extended to a third · cellor Tom Layzell said he believes staff secondary schools in its region. shift on weekdays. pment is a key.to the quality of the curriculum The task force will deal with matters relating to Installation of the new unit is expected to be he quality of the preparation of teachers. professional development. The initial plan of the task completed in January. board's action.is particularly significant due e New cancer treatment developed;· cancer institute flooded.with ca11·s

AS I GTO (AP)- e s . have nothing to We want to about · new treatment, called W H N N N w lose. a of a prom1smg new cancer be a candidate,'' said Carol Case, adoptive immunotherapy, that treatment at the National Cancer the institute's chief of public turns ordinary white blood cells Institute prompted a flood of calls inquiries. into "killer cells" that at�k to the federal cancer agency "Our 800 (telephone) numbers malignant tumors. The treatment Thursday from people desperate �e jammed this morning," said was announced Wednesday irt an for a cure. Paul Van Nevel, the institute's, article in the New England ' "What they're saying js, our associate director for com-' Journal of Medicine. mother, our; brother, our sister is munications. In 11 of 2s· patients with ad­ dying at th� very monient. We The callers want (See NEW, page S) Friday, December 6, 1985 The 0.11

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i\ssoctated Pre5s CBS, Jacobson. lose $5.05 millio. State/Nadon/World , un s to cigarette company in. libel suit OppOsition ite behind Aquino CHICAGO (AP)-A federal jury on Thursday company\ "liars". MANLIA, Philippines-'The long divided political op­ awarded the manufacturer of Viceroy cegarettes Jacobson said he b ed his commentary as position apj>eared Thursday to be uniting behind the $S .OS million in damages in a libel suit against May 1981 Federal Trade Commission presidential candidacy of Corazon Aquino, the widow of CBS Inc. and a popular television comm�ntator .. report that · detailed cigarette compan assassinated opposition Leader BenignoAquino . The U.S. District Court jury deliberated for vertising campaigns over five years begi Meanwhile, the Supreme Court agreed to hear nine about an hour and 45 minutes before assessing 1975. separate petitions appealing for cancellation of the Feb. 7 the damages against Walter Jacobson, who The FTC report concluded, in part, special election called by President Ferdinand B. Marcos. anchors �he S p.m. and 10 p.m. news, libeled the proposed Viceroy advertising strategy Mrs. Aquino .blames Marcos for the Aug. 21, 1983, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. in a 1981 designed to induce young people to sm assassination of her husband and for the acquittal Monday commentary in which he said the cigarette maker cigarettes by portraying smoking as a d of 26 men accused of complicity in the killing. was trying to lure children to smoke with ad­ adult a tivity. c Until Aquino was gunned at Manila airport when he vertising �quating the habit with alcohol, sex and The FTC report said, "B&W adopted returned from three years of self-exile in the United States, drugs. the ideas contained in this report ' many thought he might be able to defeat Marcos in Brown Williamsom asked for illion in development of a Viceroy advertising an & $7 m election. actual damages well as milli n in paign." as $10.1 o Most observers said if more than one opposition can­ punitive damages from the network and In testimony, Jacobson acknowledged didate split the anti- Marcos vote in the election scheduled Jocobson. ignored a request by an aide, Michael Rad forFebruary, Marcos' victory would be assured. Jacobson's comments were made on his to include a disclaimer from the ci "Perspective," generally a mixture of reporting company saying that it never used the ad NSA influence battle underway and biting observations aimed at politicians and paign and that it had fired the adverising W ASHINGTON(AP)-The abrupt departure of Robert · other high profile targets. that suggested it. McFarlane as President Reagan's national security adviser The jury assessed $3 million in general Martin London, the company's attorney breaks up the administration's foreign policy team and damages against CBS and Jacobson, a figure the jury that the "Perspective" was broad leaves an unknown, untested adviser in place. · that was not further broken down. Punitive boost ratings, and that Jacobson i Where Henry Kissinger and Zbignew Brzinski once damages of $2 million also were assigned to CBS favorable information about Viceroy · · adv exercised enormous influence on the presidents they ad­ and $50,000 to Jacobson. . practices. vised, Vice Adm. John Poindexter now sits. And the battle In his Nov. 12, '1981, commentary, Jacobson Willian Scholz, the former supervisor to influence him-or override him-is about to get under· said Brown & Williamson developed an ader­ Viceroy ad campaign, denied in his testi way. tising campaign that linked cigarettes to ''pot, that the company had hoped to lure very Administration hardliners wanted Jeane Kirkpatrick wine, beer, sex and wearing a bra'' to attract smokers, or "starters" with its advertising. placed in the job last winter when she tired of being a children to their product. He also called the spokesperson for Washington at the United Nations. They are likely now to step up ·their efforts to fill the vacancy created by McFarlane's departure and to win new disability program influence over Reagan's decisions. HHS reviews Whether they prevail could depend on Poindexter's world W ASHINGTON(AP)-Still smarting from "We have worked diligently with all seg views and on the force of his personality. About both, little the bruising it took in its first attempt, the of the public in developing regulations is known outside the tight world of the staff of the National government said Thursday it will resume culling ensure a consistent disability program n Security Council, where he served as deputy to McFarlane. Social Security disability rolls of people who wide," Mrs. Heckler said in a statement. ' have become physically able to hold jobs. administration has long recognized the n Edison plant But it said it will use a scalpel, not a meat making this program more humane and BreakdownsCHICAGO-The Nuclear plague Regulatory Commission is cleaver, in its new approach to evaluating the passionate.'' <:alling for immediate corrective action at Commonwealth medical condition of some 2.6 million people Congress first ordered the revi!!W in 1980 ed and unable the General Accounting Office estimat Edison Co. 's LaSalle County nuclear power plant, citing a now classified as physically disabl · trend of errors and breakdowns that could lead to to work. The program begins next month more than 500,000 people receiving di "significant safety problems." New federal regulations will require proof of checks were physically capable of holdi LaSalle's Unit 2 reactor is down .for maintenance work medical improvement before disability benefit job. and expected to be back on line by the end of the week, NRC checks can be cut off. And Social Security says HHS began the job in 1980, but it soo spokesman Jan Strasma said Thursday. more thorough reviews coupled with a personal engulfed by protests that truly disabled But the company is barred from restarting Unit 1, which approach,· including face-to-face interviews, were being chopped from the rolls unfairly. is shut down for refueling until the NRC approves a should ease the trauma for disabled people Lobbying groups for beneficiaries, and Commonwealth Edison plan for improving LaSalle's worried about their benefits. congressional supporters, said that people operating performance. Health and Human Services Secretary being dropped from _the rolls after only a c - Edison has 30 days to present the NRC with such pfan .. Margaret M. Heckler said the new procedures review of medical records, often witho their case in some In a letter released Wednesday James G. Keppler, NRC were developed after months of review and opportunity to argue regionai administrator, told Commonwealth Edison consultation with affected groups who were without being allowed to present addi sharply critical of the first attempt at reviewing medical documents. "significant safety problems my develop at the· LaSalle County statio1 . " · · the disability rolls. TheDail' _y______���

Eastern News FREE The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois SPINAL EVALUATION* during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern IHinois University.Subscription price: $15 per semester, $5 for summer 0nly, $28 for all year.The Daily Eastern News is a Do you have: member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper.The editorials on Page represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other 4 b urr opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581·2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and 1. Headaches. dizziness. l ed vi\lon? business Neck pain, ti11ht offices are located in the of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. 2. mu�cles. �J.hl\rml North Gym Second or arm class postage at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern IHinois 3. Shoulder p.1111. numbn•·'� 111 h.rnds? paid Difficult breathing. abdominal p.11nl Universify, Charleston, IL61920 .. 4. lower ba<·k p.1in. hip or leg 5. patnl NEWS STAFF

Editor in chief ...... ' .... Dave McKinney Assistant Sports editor ...... Verdun � Dan Managing editor ...... Douglas Backstrom Verge editor ...... LisaAlbarran News editor...... Kevin McDermott Asst.Verge editor...... Michelle Mueller examination care h4nory, conaultolWn w•th Associate news editor ...... Lori Edwards director ...... Becky •Free i11cl1Kle1 dockw, Art Michael 1==��contm1r analy.Ti.' posture sca11, and Editorial pageeditor ...•...... Green Advertising ...... Tracy ortlwpedicl logk:ol �- Lisa manager Poland 10 � · Activities editor ...... UH Asst.advertising . . ... Kathy are x-rays, treotmmt, clinical laboratory tenr. If Pamela manager Keyth inc/ud,•d ontl Asst. activities editor ...... Paoli ...... Cherie these are 1111rmally l1y most Insurance policies. To Angela Salesmanager Suesaen cot>ered WHY FltEEP Administration ed ...Julie Csmbria·BrechbiH ...... Kelly manager It fur to ftud 11ut, with11ut obligation. If your problem m•ght be Promotions Griffin e1J9!1 you Csmpus editor ...... Arny Zurawski Marketing manager...... Jeanneowaki Gurt by chirr111ra1·til' rnre. City editor...... Jim Student . Allen businessmanager WendyCrlckmen Government editor ...... Julie Zook · ...... Editorialadviser MikeCc:!fdta Most insurance accepted. Photo editor ...... Michael · ...... Sitarz Publicationsadviser DavidReed Sports editor ...... ·...... Jeff Long

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...... GANDOLFI Night editor ....••...... Julie Zook Sports editor . Verdun , ... Dan 1419 MONROE, CHARLESTON, IL Assistant...... • Chris Koester Copy desk ...... Tom Hoefer Call 345-4065 For Appointments editor ...•...... Paul Klatt Darin Blair, Lynette Seymour, Nancy Wire Photo editor ...... David Shaw Mclean, Angie Jones, ValerieClark. Frida , December 6, t 985 3A Council offers

. new class for spring roster

By MIKE BURKE Staff writer The Council on Academic Affairs approved Thursday one new senior· seminar course and voted

down another. · "American College Students and the Campus Scene," EIU 4038, was approved by the council and can be offered beginning in the spring 1986 semester. Educational psychology instructor Kent Beeler will teach the course-. The course examines the lifestyles, attitudes and values - of contemporary college students. The passed the senior seminar by a CAA 11-1 margin. CAA member Alan Aulabaugh voted ushing waters against passing the course because he believed the The Charleston dam, which broke under heavy. which were temporarily installed to alleviate course description was that of a sociology course, er pressure early last week, is shown Thur­ further breakage. and �ociology majors were not exempted from taking with several of the new protective dikes y the seminar. Senior seminar courses were originally set up as two - credit hour courses ·for students to gain approves 15-minute parking,_ knowledge in fields outside of their major. - HA Therefore, students are exempted from taking senior seminars offered by the department they are licy takes effect semester. majoring in. next A second senior seminar the -cAA considered not reserve all the parking places violations. failed to pass after a6-6 tie vote by council members. available for those students living The parking policy will be on a "The Holoc1;mst," a senior seminar course for e Residence Hall Association in the halls, Akins said, including trial basis next semester. If the honors students, failed to get CAA approval. Herb Thursday to support a new spaces reserved for the food Housing Department finds Lasky, director of the honors program, indicated ing policy which will enable service workers in each of the students are not using the spaces that the course outline would be reworked and nts to park for a 15-minute halls. properly, or if they find they· are brought again for council approval. The senior seminar, if it eventually gets approved, in front of campus _ The 15-minute area may be difficult to monitor, the policy ings without requiring a -derived from one of these areas, will be discontinued, Akins said. will be taught in the summer school sessions of 1986. 'ng permit. Akins said. In other business, the National Honors senior seminars are four credit hour courses, rather than two hours as are most senior fter receiving approval from Students will be allowed to park Residence Hall Honorary will be seminars. Students wishing to grad a e in 'thehonors ing Director Lou Hencken, in the designated areas for 15 purchasing about 500 whistles to u t program are required to take an honors senior pus Police Chief Tom Larson minutes from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. _ distribute to students in coor­ seminar. RHA, the new policy will Monday through Friday. dination with their "Whistle Lasky said students in his program had requested mitely" go into effect at the Students will also be required to Stop" program. ' ning of next semester, leave their parking lights _on while The whistles will be sold to another honors senior seminar course to be taught during this summer. - nt Body President Floyd they are parked in the areas. This students and are to be used to alert There is one other honors senior seminar offered ssaid Thursday. - will enable campus security to others when a student is in danger. this summer, but since it involves trip to England, though the proposal did pass keep track of the amount of time a Students will be fined if the a ng a majority of the RHA student has been in a building, whistles are blown for any reason some students aren't able to take the course. e.sentativ�s present at Akins said. other than an emergency. Council members did not feel the subject matter to be taught in "The Holocaust" was deserving of a rsday's meeting, eight Akins added he believes parking A price for the whistles has not the bers voted against the light rule will encourage students yet been decided. senior seminar. The course is designed to examine systematic destruction European' Jews - by the sat, and five members. not to abuse the time limit for fear Several of the residence halls of Nazis from to ined. of running car batteries down. have · planned actiyities for the 1933 1945. eral comments were made A student will be ticketed if he is residents to keep them entertained - Some CAA members who voted against the course expressed concern over how the four credit hours _ ing the 15-minute designated in the area for a period exceeding throughout the holidays and finals awarded for the course were divided into two credit ing areas may take away from 15 -minutes, or if he neglects to week. parking spaces available to leave his parking lights on, Akins Taylor Hall will sponsor a hours foreach summer school session. ts living in the residence said. The tickets will be $5 if paid' White Christmas breakfast Dec. Lasky said the division was for the purpose of within 48 hours, and $10 after the 15. The breakfast will be an all­ .clairity on a student's transcript. ins, however, said that the 48-hour period. you-can-eat buffet for all Taylor parking places would be Student monitors will be in each residents, and will be complete Follow the Panthers only where there is an of the parking lots to check on with white tablecloths and can­ bleplace. these and other -parking dlelight. in The News e Housing Office often does Oplnl�

Editorials represent the majority opinion . of the editorial board

The Dally Eastern News Friday, December 6, 1985

'Crackdown'· sO.unds a little

like Christmas presents received. I'll remember it for a for me. Listening to many deja long, long time. ferent types of music it After Murray Choate, v·Charleston'su mayor nicer with a card Merry Christmas to you, too. broadcasts has brought to attention that I enjoy jazz and liquor commissioner, recently called for Editor: Susan Mccann which is what my parents a citywide crackdown on underage drinking, This letter is addressed to listened to when they were we were left asking ourselves, 'Haven't we whoever hit my blue Plymouth growing up. I also like list Horizon Wednesday when it was Station helps some been through this before?' to the Jamaican music, parked on campus. reggae. The issue of underage . drinking, Thanks a lot. appreciate 'culture' I would like to thank the especially in a college town, seems to come I really appreciate you not station for bringing some up every two or three bothering to leave a note or Editor: into my musical outlook. anything identifying yourself. I am writing this .letter in Hopefully, in the future the years. And as usual, it - a Just leave it up to me to pay for response to a column by Mary station will be able to ex will probably blow it, right? Nottolini that appeared a few EditO rl I air time, which will offer itsi over, only to be raised again a few years S ure, it's the Christmas weeks ago about WEIU·FM radio listeners an even larger v from now. season and you·just wanted me station. of music that will provide Choate has warned local liquor license to have a "special" present. I'm Because I have lived in the more musical culture. really happy about it. Chicagoland area all of my life, holders that, because ot complaints, Now, the money I'd put aside I've been exposed to top 40 John Lenert Charleston police will begin to make to buy presents for my family /music all of my life. Listening to "periodic and frequent checks" in area bars and friends will go toward fixing this music over and over has left to weed out minors. your mistake. me out of touch with other types I do have insurance, but by.the of music in our world. Recently, Besides leaving us with a deja vu feeling, time I pay the $1 00 deductible, my ears have been opened to The Dally Eastern not a whole lot will be accomplished by the my Christmas funds will have many unique types of music that welcomes letters to the crackdown. Alth�ugh we believe the in­ dwindled to very little. I have never listened to before. , from any reader add tention of the crackdown is good, it seems I just wanted you to know how Tuning into the station, WEIU- · issues relating to the gratefully your present was community unlikely it will prevent underage drinking. FM; has been a new experience . Because a Charleston ordinance allows This week's question was asked by Larry Smith, photos were taken by Larry Peterson. 19- to 20-year-olds to enter drinking establishments, a crackdown by the city Easternspeaks: seems somewhat odd. A local bar owner pointed out that unless there were "500 How have you been keeping warm? people" working, there is no way to keep underage people from having older friends buy them drinks. Certainly, through taxes, the city, benefits greatly from local bars and the Eastern students who spend much of their money Tim Grelter Lynne Slack there. If it didn't, the ordinance probably Senior Junior would not be in the books. . Economic-. Famil Services It seems that the crackdown is an attempt y to quiet those who feel compelled to "I haven't. I've been "Hot chocolate freezing my butt off. " peppermint sch complain, rather than a serious attempt by and plenty of blan the city administration to curb underage drinking. Choate said that his main concern was not with college-age drinkers, but rather area high schoolers entering bars. However, with · the crackdown, ·some underage Eastern students will inevitably be caught Jackie Carruthers and haveto suffer the consequences. Freshman John Dwyer In tl')e meantime, while the crackdown is in Business Education Sophomore effect, some Eastern students may have to Pr.Med ride out the storm. "Warm winter coats, mittens, scarves and a lot of layered clothing." Friday, December 6, 1985 5A .u f.'.

_ -,fro 1 __,. m page or Your PLETE Package Stores ' Lif ent involvement would only be COf · , he said, with faculty in- . nt the most probable.

· said Eastern originally applied ,998 in state funds, but that t was cut first to $33,000 and · LIQUORS PACKAGE to $25,749. [as "total, comprehensive, 6a1f. "'. , · g package,. would be sur- for selective businesses initially, said, adding they would look to SALE PRICES 1de GOODFRIDAY particular industries and not SATURDAY BarcardiQr ual businesses. =--_[��­AMARETTO I.SUNDAY differs from other programs 750ML Malibu was designed after suggestions Trop1�ol Flo•o.red received by Mitchell and other RUM rs, Maris said. It tied into the 399 Kahlu750Ml a 750ML or's remarks that the state was g to lead the way in particular 5 ·es, namely the auto-parts � 99 9 · g business. BEAM'SISTAR 8 9 ompson said Illinois' KENTUCKY COllYINIENT . on-surrounded by several BLENDED \ DRIYIUP j · g auto plants in the Mid­ WINDOWS j 1r-:;;::::;;;:;.;;;;... WHISKEY ould make this region a prime /, '- _,.J;;-r...__ for auto-parts suppliers. l1.: �'--- > asked whether the private n Southern should advise itself, Thompson Heritage I Comfort the private advising firms are 4;, �\ VODKA y i volved in the programs. FREE GIFT 75011.l n I &GIN ·. the state-funded programs, he \.\TRAPPl:'\:G I l Liter "can merely point the way" to e advising firms, he s id he a es the state-funded programs will 599 succeeded. 399 program's administrator, Jeff E&J ell, added once a firm receives a BRANDY amount of assistance, the firm �� . I · be directed to private sector ad- 750Ml 0jIRl:�i ���M a--,1, mpson further argued smaller b .� do not have the number of ex­ 2 5 9 750ML the larger corporations have "to Ill with the state." He said the I I 99 firms need part-time experts to LEROUX � er . . , Shranks I •'# them in dealing with govern­ IRISH CREAM LIQUEUR (I �!\ .,. ' exporting and tying into existing OR to. _SCHN-APPS M ter systems at area universities lONG ISLAND ICED TEA Root Beer olleges. ·Watermelon hen asked about Democratic Grapefruit YOUR CHOICE C 200Ml rnatorial challenger Adlai 9 9 75CM� son Ill's charge the fly-around Schranks . unnecessary campaigning, 1 pson said, "I guarantee you if Gallo ..:. !:..--:�: : .. - ·.. TABLE CHILLED ·, 399 I · Stevenson were governor, he WINES standing here at this podium Tower be i liter Black 1.5 you the same things I am telling LIEBFRAUMILCH I " ght now. 750Ml am not surrounded today by I ign analysts," he said. "The trip 249 't cost any more (with him riding with the other officials)," he 299

inois is an awfully large s_tate and y-around is as old as when we had vernor with the name Adlai nson,'' Thompson quipped, 'ng to his opponent's late father. FRANZI A ompson said he would not repay Champagnes, Spumant� te for the fly-around, because he and featuring "doing his job" and emphasizing , ALMOND CHAMPAGNE CALIFORNIA lier press units the importance of C ME BY AND ogram. O 'COOLERS STE IT ALL TA CITRUS OR ORANGE ____-from page 1 cancer, doctors were able to 4PACK tumors by 50 percent and, in 299 case, apparently eradicate the e. . ficials cautioned that the treat­ is still highly experimental, LOWEN MILLER toxic side effects and is also 6Pock NR'sBRAU .LITE expensive. It is available only at cer institute in Bethesda, Md., a 6-PACKCANS · gton suburb. '250 REBATE9 is is really the first step," said 24 ON CASE 9 Steven Rosenberg, director of the 24 ch project. ''But it demonstrates it is possible to manipulate the MEISTER· BRAU ICI e system and make a variety of 4PACK-8 Oz. CANS COLD in a variety. of locations MILLERS pear." 6PACKCANS nberg also cautioned that the

· ental program "can only treat eight patients a month." 239 6A Friday, December 6, 1985 The Dally Eastem

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,c, 1985 AT&T Communications The· right choice.

t Friday, December 6, 1 985 ·7A

��� YOUR�'*, \j 1�-��� 1 IS TMAS � · fI �SH9PPING Il � �, , LISTS. 9.. � ____Jj · CAND-;;;����G B I* STUFFERS « . * CHRISTMAS .. :g, �-' �.. CARDS · IJ « SINGLE & BOXED » ALL 20 % OFF » « '§* KINK� CANDYj « GAG GIFTS j now scooper Eastern groundsworkers were kept busy Thursday and sidewalks. * ALL TYPES aring the year's first snowfall from campµs roadways � OF' . 'tJ: - MIACAMILENDERS VICE - Dickens to be perf armed at f ee · g ristmas co. ncert M A - PLA YGIRL - - CHIPENDALES _.. : _ By LISA HOFFERTmusic � of Christmas, will be cperformed by a "ng in season Staff writer cast of 35 and an orchestra of eight. sI for Sunday The musical adaptation of Charles The production will include '* DISC Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" will be Christmas carols that will add to the f performed by the Nebraska Theater play. "A Christmas Carol" was set to f CAMERAS ·B Caravan at 8 p.m. Sunday in McAfee music by Charles Jones. . annual Christmas concert will I Gymnasium. The ebraska Theater ·Caravan REGU.LARL y Id at 3 p.m. Sunday in Dvorak N T acy Benham, University Board travels from coast to coast, en· rt Hall to ring in th� Christmas r performing arts coordinator, said UB _tertaining at colleges and am­ • : l . · n. is hoping to sell more than .1,000 phitheaters, Benham said. $34.95 Oratorio Chorus and Orchestra NOW ONL Y tickets. Admission is $1 for students and rforrri .S. J Bach!s "Magnificat $S 'and Poulenc's "Gloria," Robert Dickens' classic story, which tells for non-students. Tickets are available LAST •t.I about ghosts of the past, present and at the University Union Box Office. $16. the music department said:- . · r of futur.eleading Scrooge to find the pirit 95 W�Ify ill be featured . soloists in s .. e w works. Katherine Gray Terrell, an ·� . * GREEK ROW graduate and "acc.omplished : no," will be performing in . NOW COMPL�TELY B · · S yder said. 1 a," n . RESTOCKED! "6: forming in Bach's "Magnificat I Happy ' will be students Roberta Young, Birthday Berns, Mary Greenhood, Mary f*QUALITY PAD SERDLESVICE AND . Brian Downen, Tom Rambo er , · PRICE YOU'VE COME baker and vocal faculty member We love 1· : Daniels, Snyder said. · TO EXPECT ya! - · kets are $3 for adults and $2 for 1}:B ts and senior citizens. They may Your rchased in the music department buddies, . f * EIU CHRISTMAS B the door. I t anet, Lori TREE ORNAMENTS, f. and Dave TRINKETS , MUGS . titit1t1tit1tit1t1t1t� AND GLASSWEAR rl'IJ: . .. * YESI I . '.I · TOKENS NE W .-•• • • • ••• B ••••• • ••••••• ••••••••• •• ••-. . We Have I. SINGLE PRINT j !t . Itristrrtas I I LET CA ESA R'S PUTA \.: . OPTION f. . * - · • Single Prints and· ' ost.cards! I SLICE IN YO UR LIFE l free film /or af!d i LU\ i! f Double Prints, ale:qda-rs! I : LARGE 3 INGREDIENT Pl77A : f I : · : . same. price ,otn Bo I o'I & QUARTOF COKE 9! : �� • .c "'0 !! ... "O .,.md • • here thebooks are' t� 9! � � ...... �,,.; .• · . # ' ' �� - , .•••••••• :· • - ...... �· . ···�·········��······----···_.. j ��.� J Friday, ·oecember 6, 1 985

Strange holiday gifts availabl CHICAGO (AP)-Christmas Champaign, which is selling shopping for someone who has 39-inch Satellite Image Map everything? Then, how about a safari from 450 miles in space. It se hat with a solar-powered fan, a copy. basketball lesson from football's For the bargain-hunting ByVI CKY WOLSTENHOLME past . volunteer ac tivities with William "Refrigerator" Perry or a there's a Stildfwrllr menatally retarded persons. copy of a 1787 little trinket like Tiffany's $67 ,000 Jefferson letter to his The ·President's committee on In addition, Rose said appli,cants diamond-and-gold necklace? Martha, in the Newberry mental retardation is offerina must - be U.S. dtiZens, provide "The pith helmet SS,000 scholarships students evideilc:e of "good moral charac­ is $64.50 and bookstore for $1. 50. The ori · to comes with batteries in case the .sun the Chicago interested in the advanced stu dy of . '' be �ted into graduate library's collecti ter, a doesn't come out," said Julie Berry mental retardation. prOlllDl, and submit letter of , Mark Shale, a Chicago s a manager of Hammacher Schlemmer's Fred Rose, co-chair'mail of the recommendation fr om the dean of hand-cut hogskin driving store in Chicago. "It's been $ scholarship committee, said the thecolleg e they willbe attendin g for a very 60. popular item for scholarship, which is awarded in graduateschool. a number of years.'' For a bit macabre gift, a stu The swank Michiga equal payments three ·"We person with 3.0 n Avenue store the Dead Cat, complete wi over want a a also has stereo-massage chair, with certificate �mesters, is for "any senior OPA better becau se a , from Mad Dog Pr or or we want to rollers to relax the back and legs, plus in Ch o graduate studept interested in the attractpeople bright into the field of a icago sells f r $14.95. stereo system that plays radio or The advanced study in the ' field of mental retardation and those that $67 ,000 necklace retardation." cassette tapes over the sides of a multistranded, 8-karat yellow mental have an interett related to mental In addition, such headrest, Berry said. But the price isn't several diamonds in a swirl Rose said graduate retardation, as sociology and students of ed ca ion, social psychology," Rosesaid. so soothing-$1 ,595. said Robert Artelt, a sales u t These are just . sciences, . medicine, nursing, "We've had a pretty gOod a few of the lavish, Tiffany & Co. Jewelers in Chi biological science, ych l and response f r for h impractical and occasionally wacky And yes, Perry, the Chicag ps o ogy so a t e applications gifts available in Illinois this · holiday 300-pound plus football physical therapy would also be coming in, and the applications p eligible: only about season for the hard-to-shop-for offering a 30-minute basketb have been out fQr a "People o l month, .. he said. person. The cost is $5,000, but the sh u d apply because mo they want the 'SS,000 for assistance Students- ipterested in applying A heavenly gift idea comes form the to charity. to further their education," Rose for the scholarship may receive an Illinois State Geological Survey in said. "One of the stipulations in application from the financal aids receiving m n th st n office, in ent the o ey is at a ude t located the Stud has to be in need of the money and Services Building , or by writing the be enrolled in a graduate program." President's Committee on Mental Unique & Exciting Other requirements to receive the Retardation, Washington D.C., funds, Rose said, are a 3.0 grade 20201. ' point average on a 4.0 scale, The deadline for application is ANITE documented economic need, and Feb. 1. ..AT THE RACES Trade laws may be eased "Plqy the horses and win big prizesr' WASHINGTON (AP)-President in the form of tariffs or quotas, or turn recommended an down its petition. • Five cameras photographing all the Reagan's Cabinet has · overhaul of one of the nation's basic "' We want a third option," Baldrige thrills & excitement! antitrust laws-the Clayton Act-to said. "We'll say, 'for five years, we'll ease standards on corporate mergers, exempt you from the antitrust laws on • The finest oction-pacl�ed ra ces available! particularly for import-injured in­ mergers so you can · restructure dustries, administration officials said yourselves,'" he said. • Narra ted by todays top ro ted announ Thursday. The package before the president is a ce

Under the proposal, firms able to slightly toned · down version of an demonstrate heavy losses from earlier Baldrige proposal which would overseas competition could apply for have flatly repealed the section of the an exemption of up to five years from Clayton Act-section seven-requiring merger-restricting provisions of the 71- advance Justice Department review December year-old act, the officials said. and approval of mergers . Thursday, 12th The package· of proposed amend­ The final version has the en­

· the ments, initiated by Commerce dorsement of Attorney General Edwin S Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, also Meese III and will be submitted to in ubway would ·relax standards on mergers in Congress as a legislative package with ·a:OO p.m. general, as well as sharply scale back the Justice Department's blessings if penalties for some antitrust violations. approved by the president said Mark Baldrige,; outlining details of the Sheehan, a Justice Department Admission Free package in: a breakfast ·session with spokesman. reporters, claimed the current "But remember, at this point these law-which. bans certain proposed are only proposals,'' Sheehan said, mergers iri advance-hinders U.S. emphasizing that the president has not ··� firms in foreign competition. yet had · a chance to review the He said the thrust of the proposed measures. changes woi.tld be to allow mergers that The recommendations were sent to would increase an industry's com­ the president on Tuesday during a joint petitiveness. meeting of the Cabinet Domestic Baldrige said that under current law, Policy Council, chaired by Meese, and the government has only two options the Economic Policy Council, chaired ' fordealing with an industry that pleads by Treasury Secretary James A. Baker injury from imports: give it assistance III. r�------,

Cl)ixieCream · I TONIGHT SATURD NO300W Lincoln OPEN Ave. 2for 2for 1 1 Buy 2 Donuts Drinl�s Drinks Get Sm. Coffee from 8 'til from 8 'til or Soft Drink and 9 9 Screwdrivers WithFREE Coupon 7 s� OfferGood at . Lincoln Ave. Shop Only All Night ______J Eastern News Friday, December 6, ·1 985

Cost of state police patrolling Chicago increases four-fold

- SPRINGFIELD (AP)-Illinois State Police began patrolling Chicago ex­ pressways Thursday, and officials said

· the patrols will cost up to $8 million a year-four times the amount they estimated two weeks ago. Ninety-six troopers began the patrol�; early Thursday, replacing Chicago police officers. The state took over the duty in a swap for the city's permission to sell lottery tickets at O'Hare In­ ternational Airport. State Police Director James B. Zagel described thetroopers' first morning a' HARRELL KERKOFF I Staffphotographer "peaceful and quiet," with three Skiing weather · drunken driving citations, two criminal With this year's first snow, a local resident is ready to sday. arrests and more thah 100 warning hit the slopes after he placed his skis on his car Thur- tickets issued between midnight a nd 8 a.m. Zagel also raised the state's estimate for the cost of the service to between $6 million and $8 million a year. State police spokesman Robert Fletcher said ontroversy· erupts two weeks ago the annual cost would be up to $2 million. Co-op to vote on board retention "I made a mistake," Fletcher said - / Thursday. "The original number was mess.'' charges, s�ying, "That will be brought for officers' salaries and didn't include As of last month, the delays and cost out at the meeting on Saturday and is support services." ontroversy over the Coles-Moultrie overruns have added some $200 million strictly between the board members The new estimate includes the cost of tric Cooperative's investment in a to the estimated cost of the project, and the members of the cooperative.'' 100 patrol cars, ·maintenance, fuel, ton nuclear power plant will come according to published . reports. This campaign, not unlike many insurance, civilian employees, radio a head Saturday, when. the mem­ Currently, the plant's total price tag is other political events, ·has its share of equipment and overtime. hip votes on whether to oust and estimated to be · between $3.25 billion A spokesman for Gov. James R. · strange dealings. ace the current executive board and $3.35 billion. According to the Coles County Thompson, in announcing the bers. Scott Voigt, director of member State's Attorney's office, several news agreement, estimated $4 million worth eanwhile, the cooperative member communications for the cooperative, agencies-including the Daily Eastern of lottery tickets will be sold to the 50 started the recall movement has said that the board believed, and stilJ Ne ws-received anonymous tips million visitors to the world's busiest e under what his lawyer believes is believes·, the project will be alleging the Illinois Department of Law airport over the next year,· generating mpaign to "discredit" him through "economically beneficial" to the Enforcement raided Collins' property about $1.6 million for public schools. The first lottery kiosks will be in­ media. membership of the cooperative· in the and confiscated ''a significant amount 'A special meeting, scheduled for 1 lqng run. of marijuana." However, the tips stalled in mid-Decmeber. . at Mattoon High School, was · In a recently released statement from appear to be false, according to state Thompson spokeswoman Susan led so · co-op members could con­ Board President WiUiam D. Cham­ officials. Mogerman said revenues generated by charges of malfeasance and pion, the charges levie airport lottery sales were never in­ er d by Collins are Robert Perryman, zone commander ancial mismanagement leveled denied. for the Department of Law En­ tended to cover the costs to the state of in-st all seven board members. The According to the statement, "All . forcement, said he has "no file on patrolling Chicago-area highways . bership will then vote on a seven members of the board consider anyone named David Collins.'' tition to recall some or all seven the charges contained in the letter (filed Assistant State's Attorney Rick Candlelight_trom page 1 by Collins) be false rd members. to ." The statement Nickola added "to the best of our "celebrate a great musician and the David A. Collins, ·of R.R. 4, went · on to say, "Members of the knowledge, no investigations on Mr. great ideals he stood for, such as arleston, filed the charges on Sept. board feel that we have not violated the Collins have occurred or are presently peace." , saying the board members responsibilities as trustees of the underway." Song artist Lennon was slain outside nowingly and willingly" placed cooperative.'' Nickola added no charges have been his home after returning from a !es-Moultrie in a "hopeless" Champion could not be reached for filed with the State's Attorney's office recording session Dec. 8, 1980. uation. comment Thursday. against Collins by any law enforcement Last year's vigil, organized by junior That situation, Collins said, is due to To the charge of malfeasance, agency. Dan Thompson, attracted about 40 board's decision to invest in a Collins claims e the board . has dealt Collins' attotney, Lonnie Lutz of students, but Slaughter said he hopes hopeless" Soyland Power poorly with the releasing of in­ Charleston, ·said, "We believe that this year's gathering will "will attract · operative project which assists in formation that is supposed to be made someone who does not want to see the · a lot of people.'' ding the construction of the Clinton available to the public. board (Coles-�oultrie) removed has · ''The purpose of this vigil is not to clear Power Plant. According -to Collins, he has had to done this with the intent of discrediting mourn Lennon's death, but to The project's costs, according to leave a "$100 deposit just to view the Mr. Collins." ' celebrate his life and ideas so they will llins, have so greatly exceeded the minutes of the board's meetings" and Voigt said "nothing to that effect not fade away," he said. 'ginal estimates that it is no longer also pay $12 an hour for every hour the (the anonymous letter)" came from his "Le�mon stood for peace and onomically feasible." . records are kept open. office and said that he found it achieving peace through peaceful Collins also claims the board "They've just refused to release "shocking," adding he ·believed no means. We want to remember that," mbers knew all along they were certain information,'' Collins said. board member .would ever "resort to Stein said. Lennon's music will be �esting money in a "sinking ship" Voigt would not commment on the something like that." played , during the ceremony and d did nothing to "get oui of the board's reaction to the malfeasance candles will be provided.

VISIT .PARIS WITHPEPE JRI &Metv.JOHrr45s 145·1075 et A Reporterrors Immediately 581·211 2. wlll eppeer In the MXt edHlon. Un.... cannot reeponalble en ad .... k for Incorrect lnHrllon. l>Mdllne p.m. previousday. 1985 2 1 OA. December 6,

rvicesOff ered Help Wanted A Roonunates A Roommates For Rem ;.¥\Se . � ...__ _ � ..__ Professional resume $60.00 PEA HUNDRED Female subleaser: spring Urgent! Female subleaser fiOne female subleaser PINETREE APT. packages: typeset or PAID ·for processing mall at semester; modem apartment, needed for Spring! Rent needed at 1 220 3rd St. AVAIL. FOR SPRING good location. $135/month. typewritten, quality big home! lnformatiOn, send reduced to $1 00 . Only $105/month or negotiable. MALE NEEDED. papers, self. 345-9253. 2 C selection,-. excellent service. addressed, stamped envelope. blocks from campus. Two story Water and garbage furnished. 7629. ______PATTON QUll< PRINT, West Associates, Box 95, Roselle,. 12/6 house with microwave and Available immediately for next Femalesubleaser needed for ··Park 345·633. 1 . New Jersey07203. washer and dryer. No security semester. Cali 345-4421 after AVAILABLE Plaza, Spring Semester. Pinetree Apt. N 00 ------'c·F-1 2/6 deposit! Call: day-345-3278, 6p.m. bedroom apartments RESUMES FAST AT OWN OM!RO Very Nice, night-345-9258. JOB TYPISTS-$500 weekly at ____---e C· 1 2/6, 10, 12 4 people. Call LOW PRICES! Copy-X Clean, Furnished w/ Pool. Cali home! Information? Send seH­ -:-:,...,.--..,....,..---- 12/6 Rooms for Women 1415 Apartments for de Fastprint 207· Lincoln. 345· Joanne 345-5373. Male addresses stamped envelope subleaser needed for Seventh, 6th house from 9105. Mon.-Fri. 6313. ______12 /1 1 Spring 9·5, to: Ducharme, 2403-EN. semester. Good campus. 345-3845. $ 100 4. ______SPRING SUBLEASOR location. good oo Terrace, Charleston , II. roommates, monthly-utilities included. NEED · TYPING: Letters, NEEDED TO SHARE HOUSE deposit paid. 345-2701 . 6.1 920. _____12 /3�5.10-12 1 & 2 bedroom apts, Papers , Thesis-Prof. FOR THREE. $65 PLUS LOW ______1 /6 ______12/1 Two bedroom apartment and Available now and Sec.-345- 225 . 2 UTILITIES. OWN BEDROOM. Male su bleaser; Spring 9 Center for Non-Violence two bedroom house. Call Leland Hall Real ------�00 CONPLETELY FURNISHED, ·semester; own bedroom; one E Education seeking full-time RENTAL SERVICES 345· 7023. Having a Christmas Party? REMODLED, AND CAR· roommate; great staff members. Lodging, location; 31 00. Call Brian the D.J. 58 1 -2091 . PETEO--INCLUDING BEDR· $80/month. 345-6926. For Rent: $150/month, health in­ ______12 /16 Spring ______1 2/9 OOM. NEAR CHARLESTON surance. Public interest group -::------1 2/9 Female Subleaser Needed. Furnished Apartm Typing: 75¢/page. Call 348· SQUARE. MALE Roomate needed starting k developing courses on non­ Own room in house with 3 bloc from campua. 8144. PREFERRED. 348-8314 Spring semester. Very nice violence and operating other girls. $1 25/mo. 1 block 0656. ______12 /6 AFTER 5. house ·and own bedroom. Call National Coalition on from campus. Call 348-5248. NEED TYPING DONE? CALL TV ______12 /1 1 345-9419. Violence. National ______Urgent! 1 or 2 female 12/1 3 345-2595 AFTER5 p.m. ______12/1 1 Headquarters is in Urbana, II. Great house for 3 ______12/1 2 subleasers needed for Spring Male Subleaser Research, • office work Needed: Semester. $1 00 month, subleasers. New kitchen, new Typing-Campus Pickup and monitoring and movies. Youngestowne Apartments; TV microwave washer · dryer, carpeting, fireplace and delivery. Call Kathy at 21 7 · One year commitment. Call & one monthe's free rent and Female subleaser n great roommates. Call 345- jacuzzi. $1 25 per mon. Call 382-4459. collect 217-384-1 920. other benefits; call Andy at Spring semester. 4527. 348-1604. _____ c-MWF-1 2/16 ______345-2254 . and leave apartment. R/00 ______12/1 3 Four ______1 2/9 bloc message. campus. Reduced r Wanted : 1 male subleaser 3 room apt. Heat, water, . -=---..,.-,------12/1 3 trash removal paid. Off street 8687. Rides/Riders for Spring Sem. OWN ROOM Subleaser needed : own in house block from campus. parking for 2. 1 block from EIU. % room in 3 bedroom house on MALE Help Wanted Rent $100.00 per mo. Call Jim No pets. $230/month. Call SUBLE NEED RIDERS TO SOUTH 12th St. $120.00/month plus NEEDED for Spring 345-4792. 345-6009. utilities. · 348-5518, leave Furnished, BEND/NOTRE DAME AREA -��----- 12/1 6 $95 per Need extra money? Sell ______LEAVING 12/6 RETURN 12/8. 12/1 2 message. Call Mark 345· Avon! Call 359-1 5 77 or 1- Female roommate for Spring 2 bedroom house for rent 791 6. CALL BOB 348-8790. ---1 2/ 1 0 across from Jolly Tamale. 800-858-8000. Semester. $100.00 a month. -:-:----:-,-:----:- ______12/6 Need 1 female subleaser for FEMALE ______Refrigerator, stove. SUBLE oo Call 348-5089. Youngstowne Apt. Call 345· NEEDED: $200/month. · Deposit OVERSEAS JOBS ..Summer , ______HOUSE 12/6 3675 after 5p.m. for details. CAMPUS. $1 25. 00 Amer .. required. 345-3059 after 5. yr. round. Europe, S. DESPEAATELY NEEDED: 1 ______Roommates 12/1 6 PLEASE CALL 345·3 Australia, Asia. All fields. ______12/1 0 ft or 2 roommates. Brand new 1 male subleaser for Spring. 348-8082. FEMALE SUBLEASER, $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. apt. on 7th St. Everything $80 Male subleasers needed for a month call 348-7525. SPRING/SUMMER SEMEST­ Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx 52 · furnished and · own room. furnished 2 bedroom apart­ ------� 12/1 2 ER, HOUSE, OWN Subleaser(s) ne IL3 Corona Del Mar, CA $95/month. Call 348-8836. ment. 2 blocks from Lincoln. BEDROOM, $122.50 MONTH Modern, spacious 92625. ______2 Most utilities included in rent, 12/13 apt. Close to EIU and ______12 /9 PLUS UTILITIES. CALL JULIE $135/month. 345-4508. For Rent ping. Phone 348·77 Youth Minister-Weekend Two subleasers needed. H. 348-7690. _____c - MWF-12/13 more info. Spring ·and Summer. Close to ______1 211 1 only. A(e you a Christian tiPrivate rooms for students One male subleaser needed campus. 345-5792. MALE Subleaser needed for looking for ministry in a local $135. Call 345-7 171 . church? An Assemblies of God for Spring Semester. Three ______12/6 Spring Semester. Youngstown Two single ------�00 church is looking for you. person, th.ree bedroom Female roommate needed apt. Share one bedroom. Gas, rent, water included: Paris, Illinois. Call collect, only apartment only one block from for Spring Semester. New Nice, new 2 bedroom Apt. water and garbage included. nished, $140 and campus. Rent negotiable. Call very close to campus. $100/month. CALL 345· 7220 $12 if intersted, 1-463-5355. apartment. Very nice and close 345-2 171 between· Bruce. 345-3891. to campus. Cali 348-541 8. $300.00 a month. 345-1 1 98. between 5 and 9 p.m. 10a.m. ______. ·12/6,9, 11,12 ---�---- 12/9 ______12/16 12/1 0 c 12/1 6

Official Notices are paid for throug h the Office d University . Relations. Questions concerning -o fflclal Notices should be directed to that office.

Pc.Fiie nd Friday. Student Services. because of REQUIRED Flnenclel IH e SCHEDULED - Pc-c.JcAnllable The facility will not be John Flynn documentation, the processing Aid Disbursement CLASSES. ALI. new software available as an open micro lab FinancialAid of your financial aid for the new Two packages Dir. Those students scheduled to . must stop at the are now available in the Micro . extension of 8- 12 during non­ college can take several pick up · their financial aid station-EVEN IF Student scheduled reservedtime. Study.of weeks! PAYMENT IS REOUI Lab, Room 81 2., checks on December 6th may Sei'vlces Building. are David E. Henard Mental For more informatiOn contact ii These R ...rdstlon do so i the Office of Financial shareware software, may Dir. Computer Services The Presid9nt's Committee the EIU Financial Aid Office and Aid, E-Wing, Student Services. copi by students, faculty, on Mental Retardation is of­ and new college(s) which be ed the Students must present a or.··staff. f>C:File Ill is a Data fering a $5000 scholarship you are considering. IT validated ID. Senlora­ 00 Manager and PC-Cale · Plecement Registration in equal installments over NOW! John Flynn Base · is (paid a Spreadsheet. two blank Anyone reeeiving degree a period of three semester John Flynn Dir. Financial A a id diskettes must provided by by the end of the Fall Semester· equivalents) for advanced Dir. Financial Aid be requestor. 1985, who _has not registered study in the field of Mental the Complete The user's manual for these for placement, should pick up RetardatiOn. Seniors, graduate ISSC Eerly Enrollment two software packages may placement materials in the students, arid graduates of the Recipients be A student who pre-enrolled purchased at the Student Placement Center located in following programs: Education, All ISSC Award recipients for for Spring Semester should Union Bookstore for $14.95. It the Student Services Building. Social Science, Medicine, Spring Term 1986 will have complete his early enrollment is one manual for both If placement registration is Nursing, Biological Science, their Spring Term 1986 in the University Union packages and is titled PC-FILE delayed one year beyond Psychology and Physical eligibility reduced by $50'.oo. 'Ballroom. Present your l.D. Ill AND PC-CALC by But­ graduation, a fee of $25.00 is Therapy are encouraged to This reduction in funds is a card according to the following tonware. charged to register. apply. Stipulations of the result of action taken by the schedule by last digit of Social Floyd B. Hoedebecke Anyone student teaching scholarship are: Illinois State Scholarship security number: Asst. Dir. Spring Semester, who has not (1) Documented 3.0 GPA, Commission at its September 0·1 8:30 a.m .. Mon .. Dec. 9 Academic Computing registered for placement, (2) Must be able to document 1 985 meeting. Questions 2-3 12: 00 noon, Mon .. Dec. should pick up placement an economic need, (3) Must concerning award reductions 9 be Micro Mlni-Leb Avelleble materials in the Placement able to document a significant should be directed to: 4-5 8:30 a.m .. Tues .. Dec. Faculty or staff needing a Center. You must be amount of volunteer activity Illinois State 10 micro facility for teaching registered with placement to with mentally retarded per­ Scholarship Commission 6-7 12:00 noon, Tues. , workshops, giving presen­ receive the vacancy bulletin in sons, (4) Must be a citizen of 525 West Jefferson Dec. 10 tations. or limited class in­ the mail. the United States, (5) Must Springfield, IL 6001 5 8-9 8:30 a.m.. Wed .. Dec. struction (not to exceed 10% James Knott provide evidenc� of good 217-782-6767 11 of total course contact time Dir. Career Planning moral character, ( 6) Accepted John Flynn ALL STUDENTS 12:00 within the semester) may Placement Center into a graduate program, and Dir. Financial Aid noon, Wed. , Dec. 11 & reserve the micro mini-lab, (7) A letter of recommendation ALL STUDENTS 8:30 a.m.. Room B1 2·C, Student Ser­ Addr... Notification from the Dean of Your College. Netlonel Mllltl• Guerd/Nevsl Thurs .. Dec. 12 vices Building. There are eight · Any student registered for Applications will not be con­ Recipients DOOR CLOSES AT 2:30 Scholerahlp IBM PC's available, placement who graduated at sidered after February 1 • Effective with the Spring and the P.M. room may be shut off from the the of this semester or 1986. Applications are Term 1986 the NatiOnal end STUDENTS MAY REPORT main micro during your who will . student teaching available from the Office of .Guard/Naval Militia Scholarship lab be AFTER THEIR SCHEDULED reservation A minimum next semester should Financial Aid. will no longer pay for the period. inform TIME BUT NOT BEFORE. of one week (7 lead time Placement Center of the John Flynn Athletic Fee charged by Completion early days) the cH is required prior to the address to which the vacancy Dir. Financial Aid Eastern Illinois University. enrollment INCLUDES ' requested reservation date. bulletinshould be sent. Effective Spring Term 1986 PAYMENT OF SPRJNG FEES Failure to cancel reservations James Knott Trenafer of students registering with the AND TUmON: The deadline for when not needed may prohibit Dir. Cateer Planning Flnanclal Aid Guard/Naval Militia completing enrollment is National early use of the facility In future. PlacementCenter Students. transferring to Scholarship wHI responsible the & be 2:30 p.m., Thursday, �- 12. Please call 51 7.1 to reserve another CoH• for Spring for paying this fee in addition to FAILURE TO COMPLETE the area. The mini-lab is Summer Appllcetlona Semester will want to transfer the other fees not covered by EARLY ENROLLMENT (HAVE available for reservation on Flnanclal Aid their Federal and State the scholarship. FEE CARDS PROCESSED BY for scheduled class days for 8:00 Applications are now financial aid as well .. BEGIN John Flynn THE CASHIER) BY THE a.m. to 9:30 · p.m.. Monday available for Summer Financial THE Pf:IOCESS EARLYI you Dir .. Financial Aiq DEADLINE-WILi. RESULT IN ttvough Thursday; and from Aid in the Office Financial are FOREWARNED that CANCELLATION OF of a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Aid, Upper Level-East wing, 8:00 Friday's Report errors Immediately et 511-211 2. A correct ed wlll eppeer In the next edition. Unleaa notHled, we cennot rffponalble ed etter lta first be tor en Incorrect Insertion. O..dllne 2 p.m. previousdey. Classified ads 11A

F_ o_r _S _a le Announcements For Rent For Rent ___ Lost/Found AnnowKemems ��..._ _ iJ �: <) Sem. Furnished Tired of living in the dorm? For Sale: 1973 Ponitac 0LOST: Orange Journalism BE THERE OR BE FAIR!! HAPPY 20th JOHN bdrms, 2 baths, close Try living in a house next wagon. 113,000 mi. First folder, Silver tape on edges. Spend Spring 6reak in Florida, TAYLOR! Only one more year. s. 3-4per. 135/mo. semester. $1 00/month per $300 drives it away. Call 581 · Important papers inside. Call Great Rates! Call Fran 581- Until then, "you can't always -5430 or 345-41 69. person. 319 Madison. Call 5549. Dawn 581 -2237. 5396. get what you want." What's _____ 12/10 345-5976 after 3p.m. ______12/6 ______12/6 _____ c- 1 2/4,1 1,16 Cookin' at 7. Love, Joni · HEAT: Sublease Lake ______$200 Mitsubishi Diamond · ______12/6 LOST: BEFORE Christmas trees cut fresh 12/6 n home for Spring Coleman-Seitsinger Apart­ · Collection Car Stereo for THANKSGIVING. One gold ring each week at Curtis Tree . S.M., Can't wait Iii the first big snowfall so can bedroom, basement, ments 1 61 1 9th St. Excellent $100. AM/FM/Cass, FF, w/ pear shaped diamond. Farms, located east of I make an e, garage. Available locatjon, one block east Old · REW, AUTO REV, LOUD and Extreme Sentimental value! Charleston on Harrison St. angel and you can make a $280/month 348- Metal Capabilities. 345-1580. devil! How about on the 0 Main. Completely furnished. Reward! Call Kim 581 -2240. Road open 9:30 a.m. Iii 9 p.m. 50 Heat and garbage pick-up ______12/6 ______12/9 starting Nov. 30 through Dec. yard line? Yours, R.W. _____12 /1 9 Sansui 2/ 4 channel receiver; ______furnished. One girl for Spring LOST Red Womens Billfold 22. We also have fresh pine 12/6 sers needed for Akai tape deck. BIC turntable; between Walmart and Jewels wreaths, roping greens, Internship Program available semester 1 986 to complete a & Semester. Well in­ 3 unit apartment. Call 345- , 4 speakers; tapes. Call 348- Parking Lot. If found call 348- custom wreaths up to 6' at Eastern in Booth Library trailer includes free 7136. 801 9 (after 5p.m.), $300 or 0293. diameter on request. Lecture Hall Monday, Dec. 9th cable, trash. Two BEST OFFER. ______12/9 ____ at p.m. Guest speakers -----�--12/6 ___:C ·F-1 2/1 3, 16 7 & . fully carpeted. $280 Two Male Sublesssors ______12/6 FO UND: Female Benji look Pregnant? Need help? refreshments served. month. Call Rick or Bill Needed Spring Semester! Ibanez Iceman guitar. Natrual alike dog with collar on. Found Birthright cares. Free testing. ______1219 76. Spacious two story house, 4. wood finish, laminated thru on 4th St. near Carlyle Apt. 348-8551 Mon. -Thurs. 9:00 FOX RIDGE AWAITS SIGMA ______12 /6 bedrooms, two bath, fireplace neck and Carvin super Call 345-7587. a.m.-5:00 p.m. , Fri. 9:00 a.m.- NU-GET READY FOR A female and adequate parking. Phone distortion pickup. Price: $395 ______12/9 1 2:0 0 p.m. PRODUCTIVE WEEKEND. in 3 bedroom W/case. Call Dan at 348-7969. JOHNNA FRISCH: Pick · up ______le 345-6876. ______12/1 6 ______,1 216 t furnished for 5 girls. ______12 /1 3 12/13 your ID's at the Eastern News. GREEKS-Say I LOVE PIKE PLEDGES: You are to campus. Laundry STUDENTS REN T 3 cars for sale. Chevy Pick­ ��------12/1 0 YOU!! with -roses from the doing a GREAT job. Keer; up le. Low utilities. REDUCTION only $ 1 00 per up & Chevy Van . Cars are GREENHOUSE. $18.50 a the good work. Love aiways. th. 345-7286. cheap. 345-3059 after 5. LOS : MAN'S VELCRO month each for a modern T ' dozen, delivered, assorted Lisa 12/16 apartment available NOW. ______12 /1 0 WALLET. MONEY AND ID'S colors. 1 514 10th St. Phone ______12/6 '------\12 ed apt. for spring rwo-bedroom unfurnished Repossed mobile home for ARE OF NO VALUE TO ME, 345-1057. AST LAMBDAS! Get er. 2 · subleasers electric heat and air con­ sale. 1968 Fleetwood 12'x56' OTHER SENTIMENTAL ITEMS ______12/6 psyched for the scavenger . Close to campus, ditioning, carpet, with ample plus 8'x1 1' tipout. Take over WITHIN. REWARD! CALL See us for X-mas gifts with hunt Saturday. You'll love it. very low. Water and parking, with grocery and payments . Contact First MIRKO MARTINOVICH 345- strings attatched. BALLOONS. ______12/6 Included in rent. Call laundry across the street. · National Bank, Mattoon for 1395. Up Up & Away Balloonery, 7th Paul Klatt, Have a holly, jolly 5-2370. Phone 345-7746. details. Phone 234-7 454. ______12/1 0 & Lincoln, 345-9462. day. Remember, Santa's ______1 2/6 ______12/1 2 Found: Gray tote with ______bag 12/1 3 watching you, so you better e subleaser needed Beige Carpeting 12'x5'. thermos in it. Claim at Eastern DECEMBER SPECIAL: 20% watch out. Your Secret Santa campus. $100/month. Sale Great condition. Only used 2 News. off all Mary Kay products. Call ______12/6 ·91 35. for semesters. Call 581-5006. ______12/1 0 Chris at 345-670.8 anytime. Stephanie-You're not here ____ 12/13 ______r_.._ 12/1 1 LOST: Keys with chain that ______12/1 6 and we ca n't rap . No need to . Excellent location, Is It True You Can Buy·Jeeps GREAT GIFT. Professional has Chicago imprinted on it worry, you can still wear my A F.M.A. Pizza get-together 5-bedroom furnished for $44 through the U.S. portraits drawn, painted: near Coleman Hall. Please Friday at Caesar's Pizza 4:30- cap. Miss You! Dave Wilson . $1 10.00/month . Call government? Get the facts penicl, charcoal , pastels. oils. contact Matt, 345-1682. 6:00. All members welcome� ______12/6 or 345-2356. today! Call 1-31 2-742-1 142. 12/1 0 ' 940 Very affordable-satisfaction ______1 2/6 T.T . , BEAN. �nd LIL CINDY. ______12/13 Ext. 8847. guaranteed. Information 3.48- THE ROMANS XMAS BASH. I sure am gonna miss you guys. · HOUSE ON 4TH ______12/3,9 0242. Still time to order for WEAR YOUR ROMANS SHIRT Who am I going to bother now? ·Private bedrooms: -Professional Announcements ! Remember Christmas. TO GET IN FREE. NON­ Keep in touch. Love. Jen monthly. Hurry! !! Call drawn, painted. ;348- . Portraits ______c-12/6, 1 <:l ROMANS ______O $3.00. AT ROCS 1 2/6 518. 0242. · KEEP ABORTION LEGAL FRI. THE 6TH. ______12/6 _____c- 1 2/6, 11,12 AND SAFE. Join NARAL. Free ______12/6 referral. 345-9285. Puzzle Answers !SHED APARTMENTS, 1977 Fender Jazz Bass Lost/Found The Women of TBS are WATER AND TRASH ______c-M, R/00 I Guitar. Excellent Condition. W/ telling Christmas Bedtime AS T 0 p E p s REOtlI 0 A R E $70.00 and up, case. $400.00. 1978 LOST: . 14K Gold, reversible Call Help Line-Rape Line. I E R 0 I N A C I P A l Stories on campus Monday A N immediately. 345- . bracelet Sentimental value. ours-3P.M. to Midnight, R I Cy I R CAI N E NE Rickenbacher Amplifier . Good . H Dec. 9-Thursday Dec. 12. l A NGs N E •N 0 E T I C Condition. W/ cover. Reward!! Please c_all (581· daily. Call 345-2162 or 235- Ca -- --- ll 581 -5792 for more in- • E A S T E REAS GGM ______12/16 41 79. Rape-Referral-Bridge $200.00. 1976 Gibson 527-8).Ask for Kim. formation. For only $2.00 you · ARL P E NTs• EA AN A s s E S A NT E l 0 PE s for girls in large nice Epiphone Electric Guitar. 1 2/6 To Professionals. can be tucked into bed with --I -- 0 blocks from campus. WHO 12/5, 12, 1/9,16,23,30, E T A• I T 0 RI 2 Good Condition. W/ case. -L�O�s=T-_....,T=o-TH,..,.E-G"'"U.,-Y- _ style. p I l l ARE D • T I E S N and 1986-87 school $200.00. Call 348-8985. Ask FOUND MY DRIVERS 2/6. 13,20, 3/6, 13,20 H 0 TU N N S · 12/1 1 MAGE NfR• E l 8- 1 654 after 4p.m. LICENSE-Please mail it r let - E s--- for Dave. o Airbrush shirts make great AL H A H I S WI S p I TAU E ______p p Fl OR DO N• A I � IAN 12/1 6 ______1 2/6 me know where I can pick it up. Christmas gifts! Call 345- EVERYONE GOOD LUCK ON � S Thanks, Suzan. Baker. 0 l E 0 • E l A KAN •G l 0 p AND SUMMER Loft for sale at $·20. If in­ 5589 for details. THEIR FINALS! R I N G T 0 N NA ME G 12/9 • A y TMENTS AVAILABLE terested call 58 1 -5287. -�------______12 /3,4,6 ______12 /6 D O T S • s S s • s E ED Call ph . 345-7746; also ______12/6 your fall apartments Opel Coupe 1972, '28mpg. BLOOM COUNTY · $400. Call 581 -5452. --������-----by Berke Breathed ______12/6 51/PPeNf."Y ... 1982 Fiat Spider 2000, mint ... 111111 Life HA5 M� condition, no rust, excellent '/lei/Ill ::. . FIN/UY... 50.. 50 SfeCll/l ... stereo, new tires. 348-0781 . "'llcaPrANCE . • 50 M€1/M!hff.1... 12/10 12/9 "'

P/Cll., 77) eoaJ MAK&.. PONT. . \ \

FOR SPRING SEMESTER

PINETREE APARTMENTS

Sign Now! Report errors lmrnectlately at 511·2112. A appe91' wlll In the next edition. Unleaa cannot .,_ .....,onalble fora n Incorrect ad I...._. o.dllne2 p.m.pr911oua daJ. 11 Announcements <)'A nnouncements � Announcements. <}1A nnouncemm,ts <}An noW\cement

University Village • 345-3001

3 days only! Holiday BOOTS SALE! Christmas Hours • • up to . Mon. - Fri. • 10 - 5:30 Sat. • 10 - 5:00 600Jo OFF Sun. • 12 - 5:00 AS· LOW Put extr *Reduced AS $14.99 money I School Packs * Winter Clothing 40o/o OFF YOUR * All OJo TAKEN OFF THE TOP back , pocket

..II your .

.....

..... Friday, December 6, 1 985 13A

lady tankers n, Ex-Eastern standout ·Adade ot for p�rsonal forced to play waiting game By DOBIE HOLLAND the team,. b\,lt the injured player only needed Staff writer orthoscopic surgery and will only be out for four sts at Wheaton ST. LOUIS-Words of encouragement are to six weeks. coming from former Eastern soccer All­ "Kansas City has already filled their roster American Albert Adade who received a special and could not afford to sign Albert at 'this time. 's men's and women's tankers will have to tryout from the Major Indoor Soccer League's But they told him to stay fit in case they need him ·nst tough competition this weekend when Kansas City Comets. this year," Mosnia said. vel to the Wheaton Invitational. But unfortunately, they are not the �ords that "He will have a better chance to make the tankers will swim against Wheaton College, a Adade and Panther soccer fans wanted to hear. team next year," he added. . Division-III team, and competitive Division-I Following a six-day trial from Nov. . 17-22, Adade had good things to say about the ch as Northern Illinois, Western Illinois and Adade's dreams for a _professional career were Comets but he was "disappointed" with being put on hold . on standby, he said. women's team will also swim against Northern The Comets, although impressed with Adade's "l have a mixed reaction about the whole which has an excelient team according to ' n, Ali-Ameri'can skills, could not sign him becaue thing," Adade said from his residence in St.· coach Ray Padovan. their roster is filled at.this time. Louis on Wednesday. "They wanted to look at. ovan does not believe his team will do well in Thus Adade must wait and see if he will play me so they gave me a tryout. t., but he feels it will give him another chance the remainder of this season or start fresh next . "They said they likedme. The players liked individual swimmers' performances. me e season. and I really liked it there." van said that sirice there are many events in The Comets invited Adade, because they Adade played four standout years at to swim in an invitational meet, it will give the expected to lose a player for the season to knee sweeperback for the Panthers and was drafted by immers a chance to place in three or four surgery and Adade would likely have replaced the St. Louis Steamers for the 1985 season. . The meet will also· give the younger swimmers him, providing he could make the grade. However, he was cut from St. Louis in .Sep­ xperience. Panther coach Cizo Mosnia said Adade made tember. . van said he also has times from the Indiana meet to compare with the results form this d's meet. 'Sleeping giant' Indiana Central meet was the first meet .... the men swam in yards, so I can compare the .from both meets to see if people have made title bid , or if they are doing worse,'' Padovan said. SMU out to ruin Sooners' program will involve a dual meet with 1 g NORMAN, Okla'. (AP)-Oklahoma's bowl game national television-where they won't be seen again on Friday and Saturday, with a different won't be played for another three weeks· or so on for at least a year. of heats for each event. Jan. 1 iriMia mi, against top-ranked Penn State. "The Arkansas game for us usually signifies the meet will include the 1650-yard freestyle, an Southern Methodist, on the other hand, will play end of our season,'' said SMU Coach Bobby Collins. which the· team only swims in three or four its version of a bowl game this Saturday afternoon "This is a little different type situation. Really, it's

year. • . against Oklahoma in Norman. the 1 1th game of our season, but certainly playing an van said one person on the team who will When the season began, the SMU Mustangs were outstanding football teams on national television swimming in this event is distance swimmer expected to finish near the top of the nation's college adds to it." Wieck. football polls. 'But then the NCAA put them on The Mustangs lost to Arkansas two weeks ago, 15- nie really enjoys swimming in th e long­ probation, and things began to fall apart. 9, and then had a week off. Arkansas runs the events, and the longer it is the better she With one game left, SMU is 6-4and unranked. The wishbone, as does Oklahoma. ," Padovan said. "She's just getting started Mustangs have· not scored a touchdown in the past "One thing in our favor, if there is one thing, is he's at the 1000- yard mark." two games, and are on the verger of losing five games that we had a week to prepare for Arkansas, plus swimmers on the women's team who are in a season for the firsttim e since 1979. these two weeks to prepare for Oklahoma," he said. to do well in the meet are Sheila Mulcrone, Oklahoma, 9-1, needs a victory to keep alive its In the Arkansas loss, SMU allowed a season-high Saal and Carolyn Guditis. hopes of playing for the national title in the Orange 27 1 yards rushing and 381 total yards. Oklahoma is the men's team, Padovan expects Steve Bowl. - averaging 428 yards per game, 331 on the ground .. y, Paul Mulcrone and Scott Conover to have While the stakes for SMU won't be high, it allows How then do you stop the Sooners? performances in the meet. the Mustangs a chance to beat the country's fourth­ "That's a difficult chore," Collins said. ranked team on its home field, and to do it on

John Lennon ''IMAGINE'' Dec.8th • 8:00- 9:00p.m. Sunday,

Ca-ndlelight Vigil ib�ry L Quad- f)lzz� S()�Cl�I! r------coupon---:------·i � .$1.00 offLarg e Pizza � B) C) New Item!- Pineapple � §- (great with ham) _ 12127185 8 · · g iI good Sun-Thurs. Exp. · Ij . · ------coupon ------·- -

Just bring in this coupon! J4J-J4()() Friday, December 6, 1 985 (4A Lady cagers bound for Northern lnvitationa

By DOBIE HOLLAND . scored a, career-high 32 points in Staff writer Wisconsin. Friday and Saturday's Northern And Hatfield, scoring mainly from Invitational marks the fourth con- the outside, averaged 14.3 points. She secutive game in which women's too is coming off a high-scoring game basketball coach Bobbie Hilke will at the Badger tournament with 33 send her nomadic Panthers into a points and 20 steals . . strong road berth. Kansas State is the tournament Hilke ·said the four-team tournament favorite. The Cats, with preseason All­ . is expected to be Eastern's toughest American Cassandra Jones along with challenge to date. Carla Thomas, are on the prowl. On Friday, the 3-1 Panthers are In last week's Lady Dial Classic, scheduled to battle host Northern Jones averaged · 11 points, while Illinois (2-1) while Tennessee (2-1) Thomas-the tea.m's scoring faces high-powered Kansas State (4-1). leader-averaged 15 to lead them to a

The winners of each contest play for 87-50 drubbing of Big· Ten member the tournament title on Saturday, and Minnesota. the two losing teams compete for The Huskies' top freshman guard respectability in the consulation game. LaTonya Dirroh and forward Shelly No matter how tough the road Roberts are the backbo·ne of Nor- schedule, Hilke remains positive. thern's inexperier:iced but potent of- " Being on the road is keeping us fense. pretty busy. It can be hard to get up for Northern beat once-undefeated game, but still we're excited. Central Florida -96-85 in a see-saw a "We're ·not going to approach the contest to win the Central Florida games with the attitude of watching· Rotary Classic. Dirroh averaged 22.7

what they can do. points in . the · tournament . (Instead,) We're going to loo� at . Tennessee is hoping to bounce back what we can do," Hilke said. "I think with a win after suffering a 74-52 loss we showed last weekend at the · to No. 1 ranked Texas last weekend. Wisconsin Invitational that we can Guided by Olympic Gold Medal play with some quality schools.'' coach, Pat Head Summitt, the Vols Easter� has the inside-outside look to its leading scorer Shelly Sexton,

scoring pair of seniors Chris Aldridge - 13.7 points a game, and Bridget and Melanie Hatfield leading of- Gordon, averaging 12 points and eight fensively and in Hatfield's case, rebounds a game. defensively. Both Aldridge and Hatfield have a ..... Aldridge has been on a scoring tear, chance to break the 1,000 career point LARRY PETERSON I Staff burning up the opposition with her mark. Aldridge will enter the tourney Eastern guard Pat Ham ilton gets set to unleash outside an jumper du inside play and a 22.3 scoring average. with 976 points and Hatfield has 950 tice in Lantz Gym. The ·Lady Panthers, , travel- to Dekalb for this 3-1 w Aldridge, in her finest effort thus far, career points. Northern Invitational. Going for the gold · High-flying panther wrestlers ready for Illinois Open By PAUL KLATT scores will reflect that," coach Ralph McCausland Thus far in this young wrestling season, Staffwriter said. has turned in s .tellar performances at Eastern's wrestling team is flying high on con­ McCausland expects strong performances from Southern Open and at Tennessee-Chattan fidence as. it heads out on the road to this weekend's senior' starter Mark Rodriguez (118), Chris Simcox "I'm very pleased with the results so far bu Illinois Open in Champaign. . (150), Chris McFarland (158), Ozzie Porter (167), . continually progressing," McCausland said. The Panthers will be going head-to-head against Todd Sterr (1 26) and heavyweight Demetrius Haper McCausland is bringing 20 wrestlers to the opponents. like Northwestern, Northern Illinois, (235). Open. He is entering a few rookie wrestle Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, In ia a, Indiana "Our main goal is to come home with the gold," freshman division. d n · State and Purdue. . McCausland said indicating a first-place finish. "The freshman are coming to give the The a mental-ready t de based team scores. Wrestle- wrestlers have at itu after . The Illinois Open is on playing time," McCausland said. their hard-f ugh performance at . last weekend's backs are ver}r impo tant because it will help the total The Panthers have no serious injuries hea o t · r Southern Open. score at the end of the meet. the meet, although they did sustain a few "We need to get good perfonaances from "Wrestle-backs are very critical at this open. I'm · scrapes at the Southern Open. everyone. We should do quite well but the team looking for a total team effort," McCausland said.

..... •• :•...... P!•• : I Geseeingt in the ...Chr�s tmas Spirit I by • • a • . Charles Dickens' • • • • • • • • • •'' �����u�� Sucandayro · I*. STUDENTS $1.00 DecembeThis r 8, GENERAL PUBLIC $5. bO 1985 I * �:00 p.m. McAfee Gym I * CHILDRE_N ·12 and UNDER $1.00 a Tickets available at Union Box Office ' I . * llllUNIVERS "Ticketsa re going fast, so don't delayl!" VISA/Master �;���-- •••••••••••••.. •• •••••.. •• ...... Card•••••• Acc�pted• ••1!11.. J!J!I,..· - ally Eastem News . Friday, December 6, 1985

Scoreboard Reportscores to 58 1-2812

Football Football Basketball '

PV1lllnl No Yela A SportsFRIDAY log ll PEACH IOWL l.anclela,NYG 52 2318 Lg Poll 88 44.8 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern at Northern Illinois Dec. 31 • Atllinta AP The Top Twenty i.ma the Donnelly,All 511 2574 88 43.8 lllnoia in Invitational. Army118. Preas ColemM,Mln 43 1883 AsaocilMd college basketball poll, 82 43.3 .., llOWL with BUFORO,CHI so 21ee COTTON votet In parentheMs n! L T PF PA · 811 43.3 I i is Open firat-plece WRESTLING-Eastern at ll no . ' .... 1. Dllllaa -'°" record. Total ponson baed 20- 4 0 323 228 52 2216 61 42.6 Gweia.TB Auburn 1 9 · 18· 17·16· 15· 14· · 11·10·9 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING-Eastern at 118. Texaa A&M 1 3· 12 4 0 278 231 ·8·7·6·5·4-3-2-1 : 4 0 338 2811 FIESTA BOWL Wheaton Invitational. Record Pia• 10 0 245 330 �merlcan Conference .i.n. 1, Tempe, Ariz. 1. NorthCwolina {45) 5-0 1,239 11 0 1 89 , 2118 All Yela TD Int Michiglln 118. � ,...... SPORTS ON RADIO & TV 2. Michigen( 1 4·0 1,165 O'Brten,NY 388 23Cpl9 3145 21 6 2) PAO BASKETBALL-Chicago Butts at San Antonio Spurs, ORANOEIOWL 3. Duke (4) 6·0 1,112 EsiMon,Cln 326 1118 2551 20 II Central .i.n. 1,Mtlmi 4. Syracuse "3·0 1,054 · Fouta,80 375 222 3045 24 16 WLTPF PA WMAQ-AM, (670), 7:30 p.m. Penn st.vs. Otclahoma 5. GeorgieTech 2·1 910 1 8 0 238 205 Merino.Mia 468 274 3464 22 18 . tpw ( PAO HOCKEY-Chicago Black Hawks at Flames, ROSE IOWL 6. George n 1 2·0 906 8 1 0 2115 2411 Kenney,KC 319 1 7 1 231 1 15 9 Calgary Kanaea ) Jan. 1, �. Cal. 7. 3· 1 830 8 1 0 344 352 . WINO-AM (560), 8:30 p.m. 8. Oklahoma 5·0 753 RUlhlng Alt Ycle All TD UCLAvs. low• . 5 8 0 233 315 9. Kentucky 3·0 693 Allen,LA 304 13112 4.6 II PAO BASKETBALL-H0uston Rockets at Los Angeles SUGAR BOWL 10. Notre0ame (11 2·0 6'16 Mc:Nell,NYJ 221 1102 5.0 3 Lakers, Channel West WTBS-TV, ( 5), 9:35 p.m. Jan. 1 , NewOrleena 11. LousianaSt. 5·0 565 IMck,Cle . 188 958 5.1 1 vs. L T PF PA Miami ia.)(F Temeaaee 12. IAinois 2·1 527 Warner.Sea 248 941 3.8 1 4 0 325 275 SATURDAY 13. Memphis $!. 2·0 469 CJames,NE 194 9 12 4.7 4 4 0 3 08 285 MEN'S BASKETBALL-Easternat IndianaState. 14. Nev.-Las Vegas 4·1 44e 6 0 291 250 15. St. John's 3·1 412 "-ehlng No Yela All TD 7 0 359 3311 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern at Northern Illinois 16. Louisville 2·2 287 James.SD 72 915 12.7 5 9 0 2 2 6 302 Invitational. 17. Ala.·Birmingham 2· 1 166 Chr8tnsn,LA 68 854 12.6 5 18. Iowa 4·0 126 largent,Sea 66 1072 16.2 5 WRESTLING-Eastern at Illinois Open. 19. Auburn 1·1 122 Woo!�olk,Hou 64 666 10.4 3 Indiana 1·0 122 Sttlwrth,Pn 63 759 12.0 4 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING-Eastern at WLTPFPA Basketball 9 4 0 289 231 Wheaton Invitational. NBA Others receiv:Og votes in order: Nor'.h ' Scoring Tela PAT FO Pia 8 5 0 315 231 Carolina St .. OePaul. Maryland, Pill· Anderson,Pit 0 27 20 87 Eastern Conference 7 6 0 226 260 SPORTS ON RADIO & TV sburgh, Arkansas. Ohio State, Virg;n;a, Karlis, Oen 0 26 20 86 Atl•ntlc DIYlalon 6 7 0 223 236 Tennessee, Georgia. Virginia Tech. Revelz,Mla 0 32 17 83 COLLEGE BASKETBALL-Kansas at North Carolina St., W L Pct. GB 4 9 0 220 325 Bradley, Washington, Navy, Alabama. Breech,Cin 0 31 17 62 Boston 17 2 .695 CBS-TV(Ch annels 3, 10), 11:30 a.m. Pepperdine, New Mexico. Arizona St., Leahy, NY 0 33 16 61 Philadelphia 11 6 .579 6 Centnal Houston, West Virginia, Loyola (iii.). St. -Army vs. Navy, at Philadelphia, Nev. Jersey 10 .10 .500 7y, Joseph's. Texas A&M, Lamar, Villanova, WLTPFPA Punting No Yda Lg AYll CBS-TV(Ch annels 1 0), 1 :30 p.m. Washington 6 11 .421 9 Purdue, Temple. 12 1 0 383 165 .STARK,IND 53 2464 68 46.5 3, New York 5 15 .258 12Yo 7 6 0 261 280 Roby.Mia 43 1916 63 44.6 COLLEGE FOOTBALL-SMU at Oklahmoma, ABC-TV 6 7 0 267 281 Mclnaliy,Cin 45 1981 64 44.0 (Channel 2:30 p.m. Central Dlvtalon 6 7 0 272 301 Mjsjnko,SD 54 2357 67 43.6 1'7), Milwaukee 16 ,7 .685 2 11 0 247 371 Camarillo, NE 69 2992 75 43.4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL-Loyola (Ill.) at Notre Dame, Detroit 12 6 .600 2 Atlanta 9 1 I . 450 5 West ESPN (Channel 9, premium 2) , 3 p.m. NFL Poll Cleveland 7 12 .366 7 W L T PF PA The Top Ten teams from a vote the COLLl;GE FOOTBALL-BYU at Hawaii, ESPN (Channel CHICAGO 7 15 .31 8 8 9 4 0 261 227 by INDIANA 4 15 .21 1 9y, Pro Football Writers of America. 6 5 0 329 201 9, premium 2), 6 'p.m. Record Pl•. IJockey 5 6 0 249 326 Western Conference 1. CHICAGO 12·1 69 MEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern at Indiana State. WLBH­ NHL 2 11 0 242 39 1 2. Dallaa 9.4 55 Midwnt Dlvtalon FM (97), 6:30 p.m. Campbell Conference 3. Miami 9.4 53 W L Pct. GB 4. LA Raiders 9.4 43 PRO BASKETBALL-Chicago Bulls at Houston Rockets, Youston 14 6 .700 Norri• Dlvtalon Denver 13 7 .650 1 w L T P1s. 5. Denver 9.4 42 WMAQ-AM, (670), 7:30 p.m. 6. NY Jets 9.4 38 Dallas 10 7 .586 2Yo ST. LOUIS 10 11 3 23 7. San Francisco 6·5 31 SUNDAY Utah 12 9 .588 2Yo CHICAGO 9 11 4 22 6. New England 9.4 25 San Antonio 10 9 .526 3y, Minnesota 7 12 6 20 9. LA Rams 9·4 16 SPORTS ON RADIO & TV Sacramento 6 13 .316 TV. Detroit 1 1 4 4 18 1 O. NY Giants 8·5 13 'PRO FOOTBALL-Indianapolis Colts at , Toronto 7 .1 5 3 17 Pacific Dlvtalon NBC-TV(Ch annels 2, 15), WGN-AM (720), noon. 100 YARD GAMES LA Lakers 16 2 .669 Smythe DIYlalon PRO FOOTBALL-Atlanta Falcons at Kansas City Chiefs, Portland 12 10 .545 6 Edmonton 16 4 3 39 CONSECUTIVE Seattle 9 11 . 4 71 8 Cal0'¥}' 14 8 3 31 CBS-TV(Ch annel 3), noon. Golden State 8 DB1 9Yt Vancouver 9 15 3 21 Through Dec. 2 LA Clippers 7 12 .368 9y, Winnipeg 9 15 3 21 Eight PRO FOOTBALL-Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Phoenix 4 16 .200 13 Los Angeles 5 15 3 13 x·Walter Pay1on, BEARS, 1965 Broncos, NBC-TV(Channels 2, 15), 3 p.m. Seffn Thursday'• results Wales Conference O.J. Simpson, Buffalo, 1972 PRO FOOTBALL-New York Giants at Houston Oilers, Milwaukee 1 05, New Yori<95 P•trlck Dlvlalon O.J. Simpson, Buffalo, 1973 CBS-TV(Ch annel 10), 3 p.m. Cleveland 1 00, Seattte 97 w L T Pia. , Houston, 1979 New Jersey at Oetrolt.n Philadelphia 19 7 0 38 x·, LA Raiders, 1985 PRO HOCKEY-Chicago Black Hawks at Edmonton San Antonio at Dallas,n Washington 15 1 3 33 Six Oilers, ESPN (Channel 9, premium 2), WIND-AM (560), 7 L.A. Clippers at Golden St.,n NY Isles 10 6 6 26 , Cleveland, 1 956 NY Rangers 12 13 1 25 , Pittsburgh, 1972 p.m. Friday's games Pittsburgh 1 0 12 3 23 Earl Campbell, Houston, 1960 CHICAGO atSan Antonio New Jersey 9 13 19 , BEARS. 1964 PRO FOOTBALL-Pittsburgh Steelers at San Diego Portland at Boston Eric Oickerson, LA Rams, 1964 Denver at Philadelphia Chargers, ABC-TV(Ch annel 17)), 8 p.m. Adam• Dlvtalon Fl" Seattle at Washington w L T Pis. Rob Goode, Waahington, 1951 Milwaukee at Atlanta Boston 13 B 4 30 Jim Brown, Cleveland, 1961 New Yori

Phi Sigma Sigma would like to :JERRY'S PUB_ present our Special Active HAPPYHOUR Closson 'SorryDe webbi miessed you before .' .i$2 PllCHERS BEER. OF 1 Love your sisters FROM 3-7p.m.: Cagers out to topple unbeaten Sycamores By DAN VERDUN building successful programs. at New Assistant SJJQrts editor Orleans, Mississippi State and Murray Eastern is hoping that the third time State. is the charm Saturday when the Williams, considered by many to· be Panthers travel to Terre Haute, Ind., the finest player in Missouri Valley to square off against Indiana State. Conference, was selected as one of the Tip-off for the game will be at 6:30 top 20 off-guards in the nation by The p.m. CST in Indiana State's Hulman Sp orting News .. Arena. Williams is No. 3 on the all-time Eastern, 2-2, will being . trying to Indiana State scoring list. with 1,791 salvage a win from its three-game road points. Altough he stands no chance of trip in which the Panthers have lost passing NBA star Larry.Bird's all-time their first two contests. total of 2,850 points, Williams will ._After winning its first two games of likely catch No. 2 Jerry Newsom's the season in Lantz Gym, Eastern 2, 147 total. dropped road contests to Minnesota However, as Greene pointed out, the

(87-69) and Colorado State· (83-62) Sycamores are far from being a one­ earlier this week. man team. "As expected our seniors played well Returning starters ·Jeff McComb, at Minnesota but our youth showed a Bryan Kegerreis and Ralph Winters

bit against the pressure defense," · combined with Murray_ State transfer Eastern coach Rick Samuels said. Larry Bush and solid freshman Chris "Indiana State has good quickness Harris form a solid nucleus for Indiana · so we're going to have to maintain our State. composure and poise in tight Eastern, paced by Jon Collins' 19 situations." points and nine rebounds, edged In­ Indiana State enters the game with diana State 68-67 last season in Lantz an unblemished 3-0 record. The Gym. Greene, however, doesn't think . Sycamores' wins came against NAIA revenge will be a motivation force for schools St. Mary's of Michigan, St. the Sycamores in this year's con-· Ambrose (Iowa) and Division-I test-or any game for that matter. Evansville. "I don't think revenge is ever a The Sycamores are led by senior factor in winning and losing," Greene forward John Sherman Williams, who said. averaged 22.8 points a game last "You don't play against Eastern season. Illinois, you . play against yourself, " However, first-year coach Ron Greene said. "You try to play up to Greene doesn't feel Indiana State is a your ability and if you do, you win; if one-dimensional team by any means. you don't, you lose."

"We're blending our talents in very · Despite last ·year's Eastern victory, PAUL KLATT Staff , I Pho ·well with him (Williams)," Greene Indiana State holds a lopsided 72-29 Eastern forward Ronnie Duckworth (34) fights for a rebound against said. "But he is a good cornerstone to series lead and has won two of the last Tech in Lantz Gym. Duckworth and his Panther teammates will be out to build around." tlJree outings. . two-game lo sing string and salvage the final game of their three-game r Greene came to Indiana State after Saturday at Indiana State.

Delay of game Women's final · oitka , Schramm disagree on ruli no surprise : , regarding penal.ties on fan noise ' ' for tennis world by the Associated Press _ sportsmanlike conduct." . M.ELBOURNE, Australia (AP)-The longest Mike Ditka discovered two things in the Orange. That wasn't the case in Monday night' running show in tennis history is taking its act Bowl Monday night. Dolphin victory over the previously-unbeaten back to the $1.5 million Australian Open. 1. His Chicago Bears will occasionally lose a game. The first time the game was delayed, Mi Glenn Blackwood almost immediat,ely Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd and No . 2 seed 2. Hostile crowds make noise. r · Martina Navratilova will battle for the women's While the Bears were losing their first game in 13 ·hands to quiet the crowd and several of his title Saturday, the 67th time the two have met on starts to the Miami Dolphins, they were also delaying mates joined in. The second time referee the tennis court. the game 9 mfoutes and 20 seconds (by National Jorgensen went over to Miami Coach Don Sh On Friday, Sweden's Mats Wilander, who has Football League count) when the crowd noise kept Shula almost immediately stepped on the fi won this Grand Slam tournament the last two quarterback Steve Fuller from calling audible signals. waved his arms. · years, faces giant-killer Slobodan Zivojinovich Ditka said later the ru.les specify that if the home In fact, the Orange Bowl isn't close to of. Yugoslavia and top-seeded · Ivan Lendl of team and the home team's coach can't quiet the . noisiest arena in the NFL. It's surpassed by ttsmanlike penalty can be indoor stadiums, notably the Seattle Kingdo Czechoslovakia takes on Sweden's Stefan Ed� crowd, then an ·unspo berg in the men's semifinals, The men's title assessed, That place is so bad that the New England ' match will be held on Sunday. · "But the officials are scared;'! he -said. "How are and Los.Angeles Raiders spent the week bd The fi fth�seeded Edberg, you going to penali e Miami Miami? penalty games in Seattle practicing before cacophony 19, .defeated Out- · z ati A chman · from loudspe k rs. Michiel Schapers 6-0, 7-5, in the could stop it. A penalty is part: of the option. I've a e _q uarterfinals Thursday, showing tl�at� he has never seen it used. But it is their third and final It worked for New England, which won finally discovered his grass court form . That option." · . t · failed for the Raiders, who lost 33-3. After his victory boosted that's not quiie right, according to Tex New England quarterback Steve Grogan Edberg into the meeting with Actually r Lendt Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys and that it Qad been noiser at practice the week befi Lendl cruised into the semifi Thursday chairman of the leagUe's rule..-lnaking Competition But the long-range solution to the pro with' 7-6, vi to over nal$ Committee. "The only way there can be a penalty is neither penalties nor noisy practices. a 6-2, 6-1 c ry English Davis Cup player John Lloyd. if the officials have the right to ask the home team During the last exhibition season, the l Both Evert Lloyd, the def ending· champion, players to try and quiet the crowd and then ask the . equipping quarterbacks and receivers with and Navratilova, who won here in 1983, coach and . try to quiet the crowd," says Schramm. radios to combat crowd noise. They will struggled through semifinal matches Thursday! \ "If they don't use their best efforts in doing that, again in the next preseason and may be ad then . c0ach or players can be penalized for un- the regUlar sea5on. The Weekend Supplement to the Dal!y Eastern News / Charlesion, Ill. 61920 Section e, I 8 Pag�

Exam panic causes stress ·for students By MICHELLE MUELLER Assistant Verge editor Final exams. These two words have the power to cause panic. sleepless nights and everything else that accompanies stress. After all, for many students, performa.nce during finals week makes all the difference between passing and failing or As and Bs. ·According to Counseling Center Director Bud Sanders, "These two weeks are possibly the most stressful of the year. "Try to live a normal week-as normal a week as possible, " Sanders said . "You still need seven or eight hours of sleep. If possible . et some exercise . You still need to eat and sleep. talkg to people and be a human being," he said. The stress of finals week can be minimized by careful planning. "It's important for the student to sit down right now and make out a game plan. They should have a daily schedule from now until finals to show when that stu­ dying is going to be done." Sanders said. Sanders offered some unusual advice for anyone who is especially anxious about finals. "If you're extremely nervous about tests, avoid them. Exam panic is contagious. You can catch it from other students. If necessary, be unfriendly." Sanders said students magnify each others' anxiety · by discussing their exams. Psychology instructor Bill Kirk, who spoke on methods of dealing with stress Tuesday at a workshop sponsored by the Counseling Center, said the most stressful words are "must, have to, shoulds and can't." Kirk suggested those words should be avoided and changed. A student should say, 'I to pass this want · · test, not I haveto pass this test,' Kirk said. Sanders agreed. "It's these have-to's. 'I have to do well. I have to get the 2.6 so I can get into the School of Business. It's the 'awfulizing' we do. We say it's go­ ing to be awful if. .."' Instead of thinking of the worst, a student should put things in perspective, Kirk said. The question to ask, Kirk said, is 'If I flunk this test, what's the worst thing that could happen?' . If a student finds himself unprepared for finals, he should take the attitude of just doing the best he can because he can't go back and make up what he miss­ ed. The student should learn from the experience and make sure it doesn't happen again. Some students let stress go too far. Kirk said the suicide rate· for college students is twice as high as it is for their non-college peers. And Sanders said, "It cer­ tainly increases" during finals week. There are a number of things a student can do to be more secure during finals week. The Counseling Center has pamphlets available on test-taking and offers workshops on both studying and test-taking in. January, Sanders said.

But a student shouldn't wait· until the last minute to get help. "Inevitably the Friday afternoon before exams start

on Monday" a student will call and ask, 'What should ·I do to prepare?', Sanders said. Sanders said he advises those students that "prayer is the only recourse, and even that might not work. That person will be very stressful when they call. They always are." ll

I� • f' I&. ' -f, J1Churches Movies University Baptist Church Back to the Future · • Services will be held Sunday at Saturday and Sunday 11\atinee 2 J, 9:30 a.m. at 1505 Seventh Street. p.m.; Friday and Saturday at 7 and First Baptist Church p.m.; Sunday night 7:30 p.m. :ii 9:15 � Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. at the'Will Rogers. Rated PG. � and 6:30 p.m. at 2� University Pee-Wee's Big Adventure •r Dr. . Saturday and Sunday matinee 2 Christian Campus Fellowship p.m.; Friday and Saturday at 7:10 :: Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 9: 10; Sunday night 7:30 p.m. at � at 2231 Fourth Street. the Will Rogers. Rated PG . Wesley United Methodist Church Jagged Edge __ __ wwwwwwwwww w ww�wwwwwwwww--w Services will be held at 9 and 11 Saturday and Sunday matinee 2 a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth Street. p.m.; Friday and Saturday at 5, 7: 10 First Presbyterian Church and 9:10 p.m.; Sunday at 5 and Services will be held at 10:30 a.m·. 7:10 p.m. at the Time. Rated R. HOLIDAY PERM 311 Seventh Street. Spies Like Us Immanual Lutheran Church Saturday and Sunday · matinee Services will be held at 8: 15 and 2:05 p.m.; Friday and Saturday at SPECIAL 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. 5:05, 7:15, and 9:20 p.m.; Sunday Heritage Chapel Church at 5:05 and 7:05 p.m. at the Time. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Rated PG. and 6:30 a.m. at 917 Woodlawn Agnes of God Drive. Saturday and Sunday matinee •1Reg. $32.ooo00 WITHOF COFUP ON Newman Community 2: 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday at •22°0 Services will be held 6:30 p.m. 5:10, 7:10 and 9:10 p.m.; Sunday Includes Cut - Saturday, 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday in night 5: 10 and 7:10 p.m. at the Buzzard Auditorium. Cinema 3. Rated PG-13. Charleston Bible Center . Sweet Dreams Services will.be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday matinee 2 hA l".I 5')EC1AliR. SENSUOUS BENtl SENs.ACEIONARSl and 6 p.m. at 2605 Universtity p.m.; Friday and Saturday at 5, Drive. 7:15 and 9:20; Sunday at 5 and WEST PARK PLAZA 7: 15 p.m. at the Cinema 3. Rated . PG- 13. - 345-6363 Music Loose Screws PA RT/CfPA TING STYL IS TS ONL Y Ted's Warehouse Saturday and Sunday matinee ------Friday night the band "Ivory 2:05; Friday and Saturday at 5:05, Grand" will be playing and Saturday 7:05 and 9:05 p.m.; Sunday at 5:05 night "Shakers" will play at 9 p.m. and 7:05 at the Cinema 3. Rated R.

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S�Editor ...... Lis a Albarran Assistant __ ..__ .. Mich elle Mueller The� cover--- of this week's Verge il­ Art director ...... Becky Michael lustrates a stressful student attemp­ Photo editor_ ...... Michael Sitarz Student . ting to deal with the pressures of Copy desk ...... : . Rose Alcorn, _ finals week . Kirsten Mangan Publications . Students revealpref erred places to study for will ·be closed exams Dec 21 -Jan 1 By LAU.RA SEYMOUR Then there are those students who Staffwr iter have planned ahead or at teast con� Unless Eastern students have been sidered wher� they will study for finals. sleeping the past couple of weeks, most for the holidays "I'll study on the tenth floor 9f realize that the most unavoidable time Stevenson. I studied' there last year. I of the year has come. like the quiet," said senior Janis Morris.· Yes, final exams are just around the "Either tenth floor of Stevenson or corner. the library, because I like absolute This means that most students are ex­ silence. I can concentrate better when We will reopen tremely busy during the last week of it's silent," junior Jon Jetel said. classes trying to finish last minute pro­ "If I'm on campus I'll study in the jects, papers and studying for tests. library. Otherwise I'll study in my apart­ January2, 8 a.m. Next week, students will .be settling ment. I won't make a special trip to the down in quiet areas to begin studying library unless I have to," senior Beth for their finals. Morgue hours will be en­ Schaffnit said. forced in the halls . "I'll study at the library. I get more ac­ The Union will be filled with students complished there , 'cause there are no studying, along with the library , the distractions," said junior Chris Thomp­ vending lounge and any other area that son. will be conducive to studying. Have a· safe "I'll study in the cafeteria, where I But right now, most students haven't study all the time because it's quiet and even begun to think about where they the lighting Is good," said sophomore are going to study for finals. Some still Mike Frecker. don't even know when they are and having "In my room. That's where I always their finals or if they're even having study. It's not too quiet and it's not too 'finals. noisy," senior Ami Cox said. "I have so much to do before finals Whether or not students will be study­ · Happy Holiday that I won't think about it until the Fri­ ing in their rooms, lobbies, hall day before," senior Chris Keller said. basements or the stacks, each is hard at ,���I "I won't think about finals until work in hopes of earning the grade they finals," sophomore � Tim Bartusch said. deserve. ....111������� ' ' . . ' . • •

38 � • <

:;• .... �iet Ple 2' ase . . . Infamousmorgue ho urs help make studyingfinals ea sier ! ------; ly DIANE NOWAK •------..- ..... 3 ffwriter z Besides the extra munchies eaten and 1 the extra coffee drank during finals ,. week, some extra St\ldY time can be also IT IAJMIJT rHlfr L/Jf/D. .. !a: � valued by students living in ·the residence halls. For this reason, "morgue" hours were �• Invented. � !? For most residence halls , morgue 1 � • nours start at 1 p. m. on Dec. 14. ...

R�lief hours are from noon to 1 p. m., 5 to 6 p.m. and 10 to 10:30 p.m. in � most of the halls. Julianne Leasure, resident assistant for Taylor Hall's quiet floor, said that relief. hours will only be f�om 9 to 10 p.m. for the exam snacks . She said students cannot talk in the hallways during the restricted hours. Stevenson Hall Counselor Rod Parker said, "We're really enforcing quiet hours.'' Counselors are sending letters to residents to remind them about the morgue hours. Lawson Hall Counselor Lynette Baer said, 'There has always been morgue hours. At this time of the year students have to be quiet." Baer said . college is "academically­ oriented" and students should study, 'especially during finals week." She said, "They (residence halls) don't have to have morgue hours or 24- Busch, who has been at Eastern for 20 quiet after a second warning. Stevenson at a floor meeting and a se­ our quiet hours," but it is "something years, said morgue hours have been Taylor ·Hall Counselor Beth cond warning is given by a resident (quiet hours) that students expect. They here ever since she's been here. Tankersley said a $5 . fine is given to a assistant if the student is still not quiet. appreciate it.'� · She said the "system of residence student if someone is referred . After that, the student is referred to According to Parker, "We (residence halls have quiet hours." But the hours Parker said an automatic $5 fine used the hall counselor and it is discussed. halls) all have them (quiet hours) but I vary from hall to hall, and each hall to be given to anyone who did not obey He said he fines tbe student if he.. cori­ on't know if we have to have therri." council makes up their own hours. the morgue-hour rules. tin ues to disturb the other residents. Andrews Hall Counselor Barbara Fines are given to students who aren't Parker said students are warned at

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A PARAMOUNTPICTURF,S Pl@:NTATION · STEVEN SPIELBERGPRF,SENTS YOUNG SHERLOCK HOLMES • ... ANAMBLIN ENTERTAINMENTPROOU CTION IN ASOOCIATION WimHENR Y WINKLER I ROGER BIRNBAUM .. -· EXECUTIVE PROOUCERS STEVEN SPIELBERG · KATHLEEN KENNEDY· FRANK MARSHALL .. ... • WRITTEN RIS · P MARK .JOHNSON · DIRECTEDBY BARRY LEVINSON ...... - c.!!� l]!�1 �. . ;.. .. G . ....�-- A PARAMOUNT PICTURE , , l lll fl�TA!lfAMBLINlll f lll T- l... .J::." ...... ::1 CCP't'M)HT Cl,_IJV�T PICT1.JAES �Nl/O...... _... EMl£"1'AHiolENT Nl .. • AU lllGHTS RESEIWEO '11-._:-.�:" �� � • ... Opens We dnesday, December 4th • ...... At A Theatre Near Yo u...... • ...... , •••••• • ••• ••••••• •••••••• •••••••• ••? 4!Psst ! Helpfulhint s for test takers

. . � willmake finalit. exam week tie . The ea other halfsier is when you walk into the testing ;f By KIRSTEN MANGAN -I Staffwriter • Ask the instructor what information will be on room. material that won't be to How do TIC TOC TIC TOC TIC TOC the test, and cut out the you take an essay test, multiple choice, true and zi The clock will not stop ticking. As it gets louder, save time while studying. false, or just a short answer test? Each one will be and study ac- needs you have a harder time concentrating· until the ten- • Find out what type of test it a different approach, and these hints might you can't nd out, look over old tests. just help you out. sion wins. As you stare at the books, you ask cordingly. If fi - common test will probably be .5i yourself, "Why?" Whatever is the most . The tests are all going to be different and you � final. need to remember the teacher's style All the pressure and strain could have been avoid- the format for the when you take as study guides, because the test. � ed if you had studied ahead of time. But that football • Also use these tests final. Tests !- game or social hour at the favorite bar was more im- they will cover the basics for the fall into two different categories: has been scientifically Objective-m portant than being a bookworm . • Do not cram . Cramming ultiple choice, matching, true and false be more than beneficial on the. and short answer-and subjecti Now you pay for-it-the nerves are a w reck, the proven to harmful ve-essay ques- you only real hope at this tions. >f tempers are flying, and the health is decreasing final and the person- r ! rapidly. point is prayer. Multiple choice questions analytical ability • Notice the The question is, could this had been avoided? • Don't stay up too late, or your important words in the question to to reason on the make sure you The answer is yes, but with a little planning it doesn't will lessen and make you less able understand the questions. One word test. · can make all the difference in the me�ning of the have to turn you into a bookworm. ' or hour and a half question . With finals right around the corner, the issue of • Take study breaks every hour • Figure out the test taking and study skills needs to be addressed so to avoid fatigue and burnout. answer to the question before because the y<;>U that NoDoz and Vivarin don't become the number • Don't publicize where you .will be look at the answers, then look for the answer coming "to chat" are too great. that has the most similaritie one selling product in Charleston (outselling even chances of friends s. This way you don't are essen- need the beer) . • A balanced diet and adequate sleep to second guess if there are two similar to your peak answers. Carol Sterling, a counselor at the testing center, tial if you are going to work no play • Read all the and Bud Sanders, director of the Counselng Center, performance-remember, "All work and possible options. Even if the first out one.seems right, offered these helpful hints for finals week: makes Jack a dull boy," and you'll bum yourself there may be a better answer . • When you are having . • Make sure your studying area is well lighted to if you study for 12 hours a day. difficulties, cross out the · in one _ options you know avoid eye strain. Sanders said "You can't get it all done are wrong so they won't confuse , you can't you. • Get rid of any distractions on the desk or nearby week. If you haven't done it all semester • If your ant that will break your concentration. do it in one week." icipated answer is not among the rtant is to plan ahead and ones mentioned, find the one that best • Organize materials from each subject ahead of The most impo thing fits the ques- . lion . . time. . . stick to it. stu ying for fi als with a foot-• When two look equally good, study see • Have all your supplies on hand, so you won't Sanders compares d n them to whole team off what makes them differe break your concentration looking for a ruler or ball game. No coach "will give the nt. notebook. all week, then have them come in Friday night at • Look for specific words like all, only, never. •If you can't get anything done, visit the library or 10:00 p.m: and practfce all night before a Saturday usually. They signify an item that is constant and the same �llpark. If you cannot chanQe. an empty classroom keep distractions at a morning game. Finals is to ." True andfa lse questions: minimum. cram, what are you accomplishing? Nothing is only half the bat- •Be careful not to take these too lightly. They • S et up a time schedule for studying and. stick to Studying and being prepared can 4'"' r.------J:!:SI·-·------'••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• Sirius Fitness would like to wish all 1 I _ Happy Holidays t. ASTERN STUDENTS I = C7IJI!c-!.. u� t y 's I and thank them for their patronage the r 1 I C./ _I past few months. :I GET IN SHAPE FOR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! 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Send your friends some holiday cheer with a n CHRISTMAS � PERSONAL 51 Final week -a exam mere

-l blowoff time to panic? ::i· • "I could move finals ROSE AlCORN or a just vJlsh we � Staffwriter (for reasons other than scheduling• �onjure s all night conflicts) the teacher agrees. T ey � Finals week up If h gi shouldn't such a big hassel. " cram seaiOns., bottorrtless pots of makeIt ;. "Human coffee, and caffeine pills. sex should be my 3 Students wonder If "morgue" is easiest," junior Mike McGowan said, f the joking n� of stricter quiet "because it's just over a couple of ! hours « �y the place where chapters. My hardest will be they will end up when finals week Is ·marketing. It's over a lot of chapters over. and it's on Friday at 7:30 in 'the mor­ c Finals looked upon by ning." ·week is (') some as spaghetti-brained source - Gowan. said , "I think tney cram a 3 when o (finals) in one week. They a- of frustration sanity goes on a to many tempprary vacation . should spread them over two weeks � .... Others are indifferent, not thinking or not have them at all." n1 sho d be the information ones to move also. you cover so much in a semester that (about the test) has been it's hard go over It all." · out know • After you have answered all the ones you to given to us and we exactly know, reverse sides and go through 1 again. The Freshman Scott Taylor said, "My what we need to know." change in approach may make the answer jump hardest · test is probably going to be Whether trying to remember who · · out. state and local government, because were the . great impressionistic I need a to get a in the class. The essay question is considered· the h;;trdest B C My painters or trying to forget about the fie answer and its question to answer because you .don't always know easiest A: health, because . it's a stress; finals is a time not missed blowoff class." 'ons. You may not what the teacher wants. The definitions below come vacation . answer instead of - should help Junior Deedee Cothron said her "There's lot of tension that week, clear up any difficulties. ;' a The fo llowing information was taken from a hardest final exam will be "theory but afterward it doesn't seem as bad worksheet from the Testing Services offi ce, nam­ acccounting, because· it"s because I always worry a lot before a comprehensive- that's a. lot of hard I'll be gJad when ' over," at a time to avoid . ed the Verbs of Essay Problems: test. It s sruff. Compare to show the similarities and differences Beem said. I (See PSST!, page 8)

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ACROS$ 12 What many a 10 Northernmost 31 Chihuahuas, bride changes Irish county g Cr�wordI "-- the Puzzle e. . 13Specks ll ln ­ music!" 40 Exchange rate 14lmpudent (sulking) 41 Milk curdlers 5 Derby Downs 18 Challenge . 15 Third-day 12 Rajah's wife 42 Graceful 14 Aircraft-related creation 13 Realm of child's 15 P. Bailey's amps. birthday DOWN mom? 21 Rational 43 Chemical 1 Jamie Green, 11 Hyalite 23Gula suffixes e.g. 10:30 p.m. 8:00 p. 17 Persia,today 25 Carry on Banners m. 2 Trillion : 44 2, 1 5-Tonight 2, 1 5-Golden Gins IS About 21 First Hebrew Boxer's garb Comb. form 41 3-MASH 3, 10-Movie: Julie Andrews It State bird of letter 48 Across : Prefix 3 Algerian port 9-Love Boat is "Victor/Victoria," a Hawaii 27 Proportion 4t Sennit 4 Chinese silk 10-Movie: "Lovely but chanteuse posing as a man­ Something Sacredsong Potpourri 2t abrics 28 51 Deadly" (1983), a t a in-drag in 1 934 Paris. auld f 31 Dr. Seuss's 51 bou 5 Capsulizes Lease California high-school· student Confused? Well, so is her Intellectual Thidwick 53Wings for 22 Emulates Objectof a I 31 When Arbor- angeli (Lucinda Dooling) waging a suitor (James Gamer) . 24 Seurat Day com.es City on Seward one-woman war against drug 17,38-Lady Blue springtime 54 7 Rockydebris 32 Signs of a sort Peninsula dealers. 8:05 . . hunt p &Grampus m Quebec land Further Went like sixty 17-Three's Company 5-Chertbuaters Veer End H Most small­ 34 55 measures t 31 "As you --!" Chilean river 38-Sanford & Son Specie mitt

McHatlie. _ 38-Entertainment This Week Propped up 38 is Right 17-0ne Day At A nme 10:05 42 Has a of Fortune p.m. 8-Nightline 5-Nlght Tracks Chart· connection Newlywed Game 3 Midnight busters 45 Vassal s ompany 46 Something ' C 3-Hawaii Five· O 1.0:15 8:35 p.m. p.m. 17-News 17-ABC News ' burrowed and Son 38-Fame 10:30 p.m. 47 Conifers 7:00 49 Something p.m. 2, 1 5-Saturday Night Live · ht Rider bleu 3-News Saturday Certain 'ight Zone 9-College Basketball 52 Georgians : "Jenny's War." In 5:00 p.m. 17-Dick Clark's Nitetime ion, Jenny (Dyan Chromo- 2.10-News 11:00 56 hidden by the p.m. lithograph 3-What Do You Say? 3-Movie: "War of the Gods." See Across of the POW · 9-At The Movies (Made for rv::19 79) An alien 57 34 · h is searched 5-NewsWatch Roundtable 59 Goo 1 (Patrick Macnee) claims he Weddingtoken Gestapo captures 5:05 p.m. 60 can lead a space fleet back to Kind of bean who tricked her. 5-Wrestling Earth. 61 becomes her ticket 5:30 m p. . 1 0-Dick Clark's Nitetime from the camp, See page 11A for ans 2-This Week In Country 12-You Made Me Love You wers 's learned the fate 4:30 m . 2.15-Movie: "Final 15-Movie: "Catch Me A Music . 38-Movie: "Middle Age p. 1 7-WKRP in Cincinnati Jeopardy ... (Made for Spy . . . (Fren (Hugh Grant) .. 3.1 0-CBS News ch-British; 1971) . Crazy." (Canadian: 1980) ngton Week in 5:00 1985) Richard Thomas Tongue-in-cheek espionage 9-Fame The mid-life crisis of a p.m. TV: ' 3-CBS News and Mary Crosby play a small' thriller with Kirk Douglas as a 12-Sneak Previews Houston couple (Bruce Dem, ebster 1 2-National Geographic town couple lost at night in a Romanian agent smuggling 15. 20-NBC News Ann-Margret) . 7:05 17. 38-Fame· big city's deserted business Russian documents. p.m. 6:00 11:05 wards p.m. p.m. 5:30 district, where they're stalked 10:35 2-Deja View 5-Night Tracks p.m. p.m. 7:30 3-Muppet Show by a street gang. 5-John Ankerberg 3--News 11:30 Street Week p.m.· 9-Fantasy Island 3. 1 0-Circus of the Stars 10:40 10-Rudolph The Red· Nosed 17-Entertainment. this Week p,m. 1 elvedere 10-News 1 7 38-NFL Football 12-He �ekes Me Feel Like r. B Reindeer Midnight . 8:00 6:00 8:1 0 Dancin' p.m. 1 2-Doctor Who 2-TV20 00 p.m. p.m. 2. 1 5:_ unky Brewster 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 11:00 of Science 15-Hee Haw 10-Music City U.S.A. P p.m. 3. 1 0-60 Minutes 8:30 17-News 17-ln Focus 1 5-Puttin' on the Hits p.m. 1 2-Austin City Limits 9-lt's A Living 38-Lifestyles of the Rich and 38-Solid Gold 17, 38-Ripley's Believe It or 9:00 Famous 6:30 Sunday p.m. p.m. Not 9-News 11:05 3-More Real People 3:00 p.m. p.m. 6:05 9:05 5-Jimmy Swaggart 9-Movie: "Magical Mystery l: Los p.m. p;m. 2 .15-NFL Footbal 5-Wrestling 5-Sports Page 11:15 Tour," (British; 1967) The Angeles at Denver Broncos p.m. 6:30 9:20 1 7-ABC Ne'ws Beatles wrote, produced and Ford's p.m. p.m. 12-Tennessee Ernie 2. 1 5-Silver Spoons 1 2-Christmas with Luciano 11:30 star in this offbeat TV-movie p.m. America 9-Movie: "Miracle on 34th Pavarotti 2-Charlie's Angels about a bizarre bus excursion. 3:30 p.m. Street." 7:00 9:30 3-Lifestyle 1 2-Doctor Who With Wood p.m. p.m. 3-Worl(N 1 5-Amazing Stories 9-INN News 9-Fame 1 7-At The Movies ad: A Dog:" 2, 9-Movie: "L 3, 10-All Star Pa For 9:35 1 0-Tales From The Oarkside 7:00 rtY ( 1 962) Maudlin tale about a p.m. p.m. . " Dutch " Reagan 5-Jerry Falwell: Religion. 17-Movie: "Born Loser." 15-Gimme a Break! gin's love for a colhe 2, crippled 1 2-Nature 10:00 (1967) Righteous Billy Jack 3, 10-Dr. Seuss 3 p.m. 10-Movie: "Miracle on 4th 1 7'.38-MacGyver 2,3, 10, 1 5-News (Tom Laughlin) takes ·on a 12-Tennessee Ernie Ford's Street . '� 7:05 9-Tales From The Darkside motorcycle gang. America American Hero p.m. 1 7-Greatest 5-Greatest Heroes of The 10:15 p Midnight 1 7-Fall Guy 4:00 .m. p.m. Bible 10-News 38-Movie: "Zapped!" (1982) 38-College Basketball Five-0 3-Hawaii 7:30 p.m. 10:30 Nerdish tale of a high school 7:05 p.m. 38-Voyager! p.m. 5-Countdown to Victory:VJ 2, 1 5-Alfred Hitchcock 2-Black Sheep Squadron science whiz (Scott Baio) 4:05 Day p.m. Presents 3, 10-Star Trek whose experiments yield 5-Ace Awards telekinetic powers. 7:30 8:00 9-Lou Grant p.m. p.m. 2, 15-Facts of Life 3, 10-Frosty the Snowman 9-College Basketball TerrifyingScience Fiction mpus cllps

I Manage ent A1soclatlon will have a pizza get­ m Ftiday, Dec. 6 from 4:30 - 6 p.m. at Caesar's Pizza. All · finance facultywelcome. . Md Bu1lne11 Women will have a strive party Friday, te at 1 :30 p.m. Meet under the Union w8lkway at 1 :15 6

lifters will have a meeting Fri. Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. in t room to set up for a powerlifting meet. All men and wish to lift please bring entry form and fee. All attend for position assignment, Manufacturing Engineers will have a certification . 7 from 8:50 a.m. to noon In the Applied Science · T"NE 1.V �YT we�IL 218. Please don't be late. · �O P. -rtt£ Cllpa are published daily, free of charge, as a public EYCffPtN "-t" the campus. Clips should be submitted to V\Ot.,tJT The Dally oF ws office before date to GtJ1)1�c. by noon one business day be (or date of event) . Information should include event, '15"l2R1t'l1� ·ng organlzation (spelled out - no Greek letter sc.1,...u � ) date time and place of event, plus any other flC.T 10 tJ.. '-'1> � tion'. Name and phone number of submitter must 1''-&llSE "1 �. Clips c_ontalning conflicting or confusing information '(o� ll flt.JS run if submitter contacted. Clips will �,.,.., "f'o cannot. be be L' of deadline apace available. Cllps submitted after noon 'Tl>Vo llA. ,.llE be guaranteed publication. Cllps will be run one day €PITOP.. event. No clips will taken by phone. be sst! ___ • f two or more subjects. Contrast to show the differences between ore subjects.

Criticize-Give your judgement on the s lscusslng their source and background or I uth of a thing; criticize doesn't mean "a y." ' to give either detailed or a f ''Winging it not always Describe gr fool proof ount of a subject. B)'D� VE.McKINNEY friend who had just gotten a "C" on a tough American 1n Exp'/ain to account for by clearly stating a Editor · chief h'1story test. A pparent· 1 y, h e 'd been up the mght before • reting the details around a thing to make .D Frank Sinatra summed up my academic studying. haracter, causes, results and implications. �I career-particularly my penchant for letting things "How'd you do," he asked. Illustrate to clarify by giving exampl slide-in ne song. And now, the days dwindle down "Well, OK, I suppose," I said. � arisons,:analogies or by giving figures or d � to a pre 1ous few. ,' Your parents probably used to "McKinney, you got an 'A,' didn't you?" he said, his � Interpret to expound the meaning of � dance to 1t. , voice rising along with his temper. I didn't answer, but so -; 0 make it clear and explicit and to eval The song holds real meaning for me, though. It instead headed for the bus, which had just arrived. He erms of your own knowledge and belief. >;'· seems that, .without fail, every semester dwindles followed . State to describe in precise terms a sub ..! down to the same old thing: About three days left to "You got an 'A,' didn't you-you jerk," he scowled. "'" eproduce a definition exactly. tackle 12 weeks of gfoom. · This compelling dialogue continued for another 15 Summarize to make a brief, concise Looking back through my illustrious 15 years as a minutes before turning ugly. After we'd gotten off the ac he main ideas of a theme, concept, . student, I don't ever remember things being any dif- bus, he'd become so-festered that he stormed home, evelopment or procedure, omitting details ferent. "Illustrious" is one of those words that almost his mom.called my mom,-and things haven't been the mples. always carries a sarcastic conriotation. This is no ex- same since. When the teacher _asks for something s ception. That particulal' history test, just as have many of the nd you are not sure, check the rest of While I consistently made the grades, I was far from subsequent ones, was made easier by, I'll whisper it, the · ight be mentioned somewhere else. a model student. My Mattoon parents took pride with M-E-M-O-R-I-Z-A-T-1-0-N. The essay questions should be outlined how well-behaved their David was in the classroom. While I disagree with the many educators who ·me, so the same information is not repea But if they only knew: "Winging it" should have been believe that is what learning is all about, key names, ...; ]so bring a more con�ise and specific answer middle name. dates, places and events are important. It's like playing 'TIY Every essay question should have a concl During high school, when the importance of test-. a mental game of Trivial Pursuit. . , highlighting the main ideas and themes taking and grades becomes apparent if attendirtg col- I found that so much of my time was �pent in Allow time for proof reading and chec. lege is in your future, other students used to despise - space-probably staff members on the News would he. material for mistakes. me for my minimum effort. vouch for that. I figured why not put that dead space When you go into the final keep p They'd spend a week in their little study groups, hol- to use. After being told something that seems impor­ a itude, this will let your min� open up to ed up somewhere and existing on a diet of Fritos and tant. I mentally quiz myself at places like the grocery ow .. cold coffee. Na showers. No diversions. That was not store, at a restaurant or.at a stoplight. · Don't worry about the final afterwards, for me. If anyone pulls up beside me and sees me in my car reak your concentration on other subjects. I'd spend the night before the test watching Real talking to myself, they'll know what I'm doing. It's not Skim the test when you first get it to d · People or something, and would perhaps put in an my psychosis, at least not this time. uch time to spend on each area, and hour or so of hard-core studying. Then, I'd be rarin' Whether everything works out this semester is tough wh one with a part go back and check the and ready for the test. to tell. Things are complicated, I believe, by my p ng a s hen while they're still fresh. When I say "hard-core" studying, that's really what I -of senioritis, that much-maligned rationale so many When you're finished wait a couple of mean . Reading lecture notes and skimming a textbook seniors use for blowing things off. nd look over the test again .. Watch gramm is a must. Maybe this time around, I should just issue a general g, punctuation: neatness and readability. But to try to digest every morsel of information con- warning to everyone. I really don't want to belong to Remember the first gut feeling is usually tained in, say, eight chapters is next to impossible, any study groups, and I dori't want to pretend I'm the stick with if two answers feel equally corre whether one studies for a week or an hour. least bit interested in golgi bodies. I remember. one particular afternoon at Mattoon But if anyone f,eels kind this holida).' -· ·c1son, could High School, while I was waiting for the bus home, I of cold coffee and a bag I you spare a cup of Fritos? · Read Daily Eastern Ne got into a conversation with a haggerd, downtrodden think I'm qettinq too old for all the mental dures!c-. Th�

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