Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1986

1-10-1986 Daily Eastern News: January 10, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Parking. plan OK'd; willbe in use 'soon' Lights needn't be left on By PAMELA LILL Government editor

· Pla_ns for the 15-minute parking spaces have been finalized and signs for the new spaces will go up as "soon as the grounds people can plft them in," Campus Police Chief Tom Larson said Thursday. However, because of some reservations about requiring students to leave their car lights on, that . part of the plan has been eliminated. Larson said Monday that 15-minute parking plan was not ready to be implemented because he wanted to discuss certain parts of the policy with Housing Director Lou Hencken and Student Body President· Floyd Akins. Larson said he had "difficulty with the concept of leaving the parking lights on" because if a student MICHAEL SITARZ I Photo editor found after using one of the spaces that his battery r before add/drops began Thursday, untangle their spring semester schedules. Some, was dead, the university could perhaps be held liable. were already gathered in the Union such as the student in front, put th.e waiting time to After meeting with Hencken and Akins, Larson awaiting a chance to modify, lighten or good use. said they· decided it would "not be in the best in­ terests of the university or the students" to require parking lights be left on. Akins presented the proposal to the Residence Hall Association last . December for approval after od/drop wait pays beliefits Hencken and Larson approved the idea. who 'camp out' rewarded with classess they needed Although Larson had earlier said that enforcing 15-minute parking might also be a problem, Akins "I was first in line for the speech table and it or said Thursday that the spaces will be "carefully wasn't 20 seconds before there was a whole line of monitored" and that he didn't feel "anybody is people are just gluttons for punishment, people behind me," Stein said. "It was really a do going to abuse the privilege." y those that confuse waiting to get into or diesitua tion for me to get all of my classes." Larson added that having the parking lights left on ps with waiting for Springsteen tickets to Assistant Registration Director Dave Sardella "really wouldn't help us any more in monitoring." e. said scheduling went "pretty well. In addition, having to leave the parking lights on mores Eric Platou and John Stein went to "Students seem to have full loads now," he "could cause damage to someone's-vehicle," Larson out" to be first to get into the add/ drops said. "Now they're looking for the good times." said. 11:45 a.m. Tuesday but were kicked out of Sardella could not give an exact figure for the The 15-minute spots will be located "as con­ iversity Union· only to return at 6 a.m. number of students who participated in add/drops veniently to the front doors (of residence halls) as .they waited outside until the doors opened Wednesday and Thursday but speculated that possible," Larson said. there were "hundreds." Signs will be put up by Carman Hall, the Triad, in the wait was far from over. Once inside the Both Platou and Stein echoed what other front of Stevenson and four on the south end for , they had to wait until 1 p.m. for the doors students were saying: add/drops should not be Andrews, Lawson, Taylor and Thomas, he said. A drops to open. held on a class day. parking space· already exists for Pemberton· Hall, t seven in the morning I was sixth in line," "Since we start classes on Wednesday, they Larson added. u said. "There was a guy ahead of us that should have add/drops on Monday to give us a Although some RHA members voted against the been there since five in the morning with couple of days to do it,'' Platou said. plan last December because they thought it would ets and everything.'' Sardella couldn't say whether add/drops goes reduce the number of spaces available to students in said he waited outside to get first in line smoother on class days or not. "It's. the old se it living in residence halls, Akins said the 15-minute was a "must situation." calender thing," he said . "It's worked both parking will only exist where spaces were unreserved. ·n, a speech and journalism major, said he ways." The new 15-minute spaces are on a " trial-basis" get all of his requested classes or he will not Add/drops will continue from 1-3:30 p.m. uate in four years. Friday in the Union Ballroom. this semester, Akins said. "If it gets abused, they'll (students) lose it," he added. passes 'Holocaust' seminar A Inside destruction of European Jews by the Nazis from 1933 to 1945. Scales of justice for honors students that had When first proposed, the course was to be taught Whether it's a fad, an obsession, or just a y been voted down, entitled "The over two summer school sessions, dividing the credit healthy habit, dieting is one of Eastern's, er, ust;'' was approved during the Council on hours equally between the two. At that time, several 'heaviest' pasttimes. Read all about it in the 'c Affairs meeting Thursday. council members disapproved, fearing the possibility Verge. CAA overturned their original decision, of a student receiveing two credit hours without see second section way for the course to be offered during the completing the course. week intersession of summer school beginning However, Herb Lasky, director of the honors Rock 'n ' roll ay. program, told the council that the credit h.ours were University Board is bringing the hard-hitting e Holocaust" was voted down by the council divided between the two sessions for reasons of John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band to mber, but has since been restructured. The clarity on a student's transcripts. Lantz gymnasium for an 8 p.m. performance on ctured course passed by a 9-1 vote. That disapproval by some council members Jan. 24. dent CAA member Anthony Brunsvold cast the prompted a tie vote and the course failed to get CAA seepage3 vote opposing the senior seminar. Brunsvold approval. That vote, however, was rescinded later by he felt the amount of material covered in the the council after the course was restructured in order AMCUopener • was not . as. indicated in the course outline, to be offered, in entirety, over one session of summer Eastem's men's basketball team will open its 'ent enough to warrant the awarding of four school. 1 986 AMCU-8 schedule Saturday with a road hours. Also at the meeting, initial steps were brought out contest at Northern Iowa. e Holocaust" examines the effects on in­ as to how Eastern plans to deal with one aspect of a aeepage12 and nations due to the systematic (See CAA, page 7 A) Friday, January t 0, t 986 2A

Press ' J\ssoclated U.S. sees 'end of road' in Libya; State/Nation/World Shultz hints at military action Shuttle plans still up in the air WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary of State the American campaign to -isolate a CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.-Engineers removed George P. Shultz said Thursday that the United economically. valve Thursday and NASA pencil-size sensor from a stuck States is near the "erid of'the road" in applying With rising emotion, he suggested that to launch the said it will try for a seventh time Friday economic pressure on Libya and would consider Europeans, who have been dragging their on its first flight in mQre remodeled space shuttle Columbia using force, if necessary, to counter terrorism. should look at the photograph� of the mayh than two years. Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, the Rome and Vienna airports after terr The launch bas been postponed six times since Dec. 18 meanwhile, ridiculed President Reagan as a struck at the check-in counters of El Al, and, with rain and clouds forecast for Friday morning, it "useless actor" and attacked the United States as Israeli airline, and other carriers. could be a record seven delays for the shuttle program. "stinking" and "rotten," saying he will do "Other countries should take a good l "We are optimistic we will be able to find hole (in the a whatever he can to end the U.S. military presence good hard look,'' Shultz said. clouds)," said NASA spokesman Hugh Harris. The launch in the Mediterranean. Khadafy, at a news conference Thur period extends from 6:55 a.m. to 9:33 a.m. EST. "We are preparing to use the means that will Tripoli, said economic sanctions will ha Hopes of launching on Thursday were dashed before the be effective and are necessary,'' Shultz said at a effect on his nation. He scoffed at the countdown could start when technicians found a valve stuck news conference dominated by the escalating position as "silly and emotional.. .looked open in a feul line in one of Columbia's three main engines. U.S. effort to tame Khadafy. upon by the international community." "Force may not be the best means, but it may Refusing to give up hope of support fro Study says AIDS hurts economy be necessary," he said. allies, Shultz said "people's thinking is m CHICAGO-The nation's first 10,000 cases of AIDS will Shultz announced, meanwhile, that he was it's dynamic." He said Whitehead, a former cost more than $6.3 billion in hospital fees and lost income, sending his deputy, John C. Whitehead, to York investment banker, would explain the says a study believed to be the first to estimate economic Europe to try to persuade U.S. allies to support view and be "as persuasive as he can." impact of the deadly disease. Researchers were. not trying "to put a dollar figure on a life, which seems kind of heartless, but (to show) that this is a loss that everybody shares," said public health specialist Reagan calls for budget overhaul Ann M. Hardy of the national Centers for Disease Control WASHINGTON (AP)-President Reagan, process it adopted more than a decade ago in Atlanta. who has been frustrated by the government's be redrawn if the government is to keep its "It's not just these health-care costs that are important, budget-writing process since coming to promise of balancing the budget by 1991. but we're losing people in the prime of their lives," Hardy, Washington five years ago, will ask Congress in One administration official described who led the study, said in a telephone interview Wednesday. his State of the Union address to put its current process as "a shambles" and economic house in order, administration of­ Reagan is tired of trying to work wit · Toxic-shock risk the lesser evil? ficials said Thursday. constraints. contraceptive CHICAGO-Using an over-the-counter The officials, speaking on the condition they The president has tried unsuccessfully t syndrome may be less sponge linked to toxic-shock not be identified, said Reagan will use the Jan. 28 approval of a constitutional amendme ·not using it because other contraceptive dangerous than speech to present his vision not just for 1986 but prohibit the government from spending methods and pregnancy also pose risks, a public-health for the closing years of the century and spell out than it takes in and a measure 'that would gi physician says. what he believes still needs to be done. president the power to veto individual s

non-use · "Withdrawal of the sponge from the market or Completing work on an overhaul of the in­ items in appropriations bills without ha said by consumers is not warranted by the available data," come tax system, which the president proposed veto the entire bill. for Disease Dr. Arthur L. Reingold of the national Center in last year's State of the Union address, will be a The sources said the White House Control in Atlanta.� top priority, the sources said. , office and top Reagan aides are search· benefits "Women need to be aware of the risks and But they said Reagan also wants to tell new ideas for overhauling the existing ...and associated with the various forms of contraception Congress that the complex budget-writing then make an informed choice," he said in an editorial

YOUDEPRESSED SAY THERE•s NO CUTIE THAT CALLS YOU A BEAUTY! NO ONE TOCALL YOU THEIR OWN7 1.0UllGE · WEU YOU'VE GOT ONE LAST RUB, A JIMMY JOHN'S SUB! .PA.II ORAHUC•ROllYOURllAMA8ACKHOM• Pitchers JIMMY JOHN'S $1.50 1-4 pm $2.00 4-8 pm "'WE'LLGOURMET BRING 'EM SUBS TO YA" Pool Tournament Sat. 1 pm 345-1075 The Daily

TheEastern Daily Eastern News is published daily, News Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 5 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone-(217) 581-2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and exciting business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois ·University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61 920. USPS002250. Printed by Themost Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920.

NEWS STAFF few hours Editor in chief ...... Dave McKinney Assistant Sportseditor ...... Dan Verdun Managing editor ...... Kevin McDermott Verge editor ...... Lis a Albarran wee News editor ...... Lori Edwards Art director ...... Becky Michael youRun.'ll Climb.spend Rappel. Navigate. all Lead. Associate news editor ...... Lisa Green Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland Editorial page editor ...... Amy Zurawski Asst. advertising manager ...... Kathy Keyth And develop the confidence and Activities editor ...... Michelle Mueller Sales manager ...... Cherie Suessen skills you won't get from a textbook. Administration ed .... Julie Cambria-Brechbill Promotions manager ...... Kelly Griffin Campus editor ...... Jean Wright Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski Enroll in Army ROTC City editor ...... Jim Allen Student business manager . Wendy Cric�man as one of your electives. Get the facts · Government editor...... Pamela Lill Editorial adviser ...... Mik e Cordts today. Photo editor ...... Michael Sitarz Publications adviser ...... David Reed BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Sports editor ...... Jeff Long Add ROTC to your s·chedule

NIGHT STAFF Any questions contact Captain Miller at 581-5944 Night editor ...... , ...... Pamela Lill Photo editor ...... Michale Sitarz Wire editor ...... Kevin McDermott Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun ARMY· RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORP Friday,)anuary 10, 1986 3A

n Cafferty1 rformance for Jan. t 24

-hitting rock-n-roll of John Cafferty and Brown Band will fill Lantz Gym at 8 p.m.

opening act for the band will be "Flash �·

Brinker, assistant director of student ac- , said the University Board concert committee ed into several bands that would be available orm on that date and also fit the concert

er said the concert committee started the for an early spring semester performance last ber. e Shaw, administrative assistant to the concert 'ttee, said the William Morris agency, Caf­ agent, contacted the UB in December, ex­ an interest to perform at Eastern. said the cost of the performance will be plus $1,000 for the opening act. Rites of spring ood ballpark figure" for the total cost of the Karen Ream, left, Helen Simon, center, and Lisa hundred students braved the lines in an attempt to , including advertisirib :mel labor, is around Skul wait in the add/drop line Thursday. Several find options for their scheduled classes. ,Shaw said. er said, "We wanted a band that would to the students." trip ng for the Beaver Brown Band is Flash AB approves money for Players a relatively unknown group. By BILL DENNIS they make their requests·for funding. ever, Shaw said, "The William Morris agency · Staff writer "As we go into the budgeting periQd, we are going 'grandad' of the agencies. I would not think The Apportionment Board on Thursday gave to have to treat equals as equals," Clark said. "If we uld get a band that was just sprouting.'' $1,038 to the Players, Eastern's acting group, to are willing to give (the Players) $10, other use of the popularity of the Beaver Brown · compete at the American College Theater Festival at organizations will expect the same." , both Brinker and Shaw are optimistic for a Northern Illinois University. Board chairman Ann Hasara said groups that are rnout. , Theater instructor J. Sain said he was pleased with asking for money to compete for the school should Lantz's seating capacity is 5,200, Brinker . the amount, although it is $404 .50 less than the receive more consideration than groups 'frave'ling for like to see a crowd of atleast 2,500 to 3 ,000. $1,442.50 originally requested. other reasons. Clark agreed with Hasara. would be pretty pleased," she said. "I think that's great," Sain said when contacted "You also have to realize that when student w said, "I expect to do real well. We're not after the meeting. "The AB has always been very fair government or the University Board (travels) they are g to make money, but just to break even.'' ' to us." on a retreat or are going to a convention," Clark er added that the band had a recent album The cut included $304.50 from the $654.50 said. "These people (Players) are going to a com­ ed "Tough All Over," which will probably requested for food and $100requested for gasoline. petition. They are not a club." 'ng in some fans. Instead, the board decided to give the Players $350 Also, the gasoline money was cut from the request n Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band is for food, $10 for each student per day. The seven because board members said that gasoline is included ly best known for their platinum album for Players will be in DeKalb for five days for the in the 20-cent-per-mile charge for the use of a vehicle vie "Eddie and the Cruisers.'' competition. from the motor pool. ·r new album contains such hits as "Tough All , Bill Clark, AB advisor and Union area head, "The $100 for gas is not a great deal to me," he . "C-I-T-Y," and "Small Town Girl." warned members about setting a specific amount for said. "I was given wrong information at the motor fferty also did a cut from the "Rocky IV" items, including food, because other school pool." Sain said he was told that he would have to track called, "Hearts on Fire," which will be organizations would expect the same amount when pay for gas in addition to the 20-cent-per-mile fee. in January. ets are $6 with a student ID and $8 for the c. Students must also present their ID with the to get into the concert. Shoplifting hearing delayed further kets went on sale Thursday at the Union ticket By LARRY because he said they had indicated to him they did it. and will be on sale between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. SMITH Staffwriter They both attend Eastern on full athletic ets are also available at Mazuma Records, A preliminary heari'ng Thursday for Eastern scholarships and have been reinstated. Sixth St., and Mr. Music in Mattoon. basketball players Jerry Strickland and Cornelius Samuels posted bail for the two after he reached an w said any student interested in helping "Jay" Taylor was granted another continuance until agreement with their parents to be reimbursed. te the concert should call the Student Ac­ 9 a.m. Tuesday. Taylor, a 6-foot-2 freshman from East Aurora, Office at 581-3829. Strickland, 19, and Taylor, 18, were arrested and has played in eight games averaging 8.4 points and charged with retail theft Dec. 26 for allegedly stealing 3.5 rebounds a game. $15 worth of film from Wilb Walkers, 505 W. Strickland, a 6-foot-4 sophomore forward from redit no-credit Lincoln Ave. Meridian· Mounds, has played in six games and Basketball Coach Rick Samuels suspended the pair averages 3 points and 1.2 rebounds a game. from team trips to Hawaii and Northeast Louisiana, eadline Friday Transm itter installation nearing completion The application deadline for taking a class serve as a it/no credit is Friday, according to By MICHELLE MUELLER Eventually, Beabout said, the room will Activities editor 'stration Director Mike Taylor. master-control room for operation. A semi­ will Taylor said students can stop by and pick up The Radio-TV Center is getting closer to its goal of soundproof wall, now under construction, cards outside of the, RegistratiQn Office, over-the-air television broadcasts. reduce the noise and the heat created by the tran­ ted in the south basement of McAfee Construction workers are preparing to install a smitter. nasium. $226,370 television transmitter in room 126S of Beabout said having both transmitters in the same Credit/no credit was passed by the Council on Buzzard Building, said John Beabout, Radio-TV building as the station will be convenient. demic Affairs in 1983 and was first used for Center director; "In a· lot of instances the transmitter is iniles from e summer 1985 session: The transmitter is scheduled to arrive in March, he the station," he said. to the Students receive credit if they earn an A, B or said. Room 126S was chosen because it's close from the in the class. Students receive no credit if _they Two air-conditioning units will also be installed to tower. A transmission feed line must run aD or F. handle the heat generated by the transmitter, which transmitter to the antenna on the tower. A long feed easily than a short one, Courses excluded from the credit/no credit will put out 50,000 watts of effective radiated power. line loses signals more tion are university requirements, required Room 126S already contains the radio transmitter, Beabout said. antennas are on the rofessional education courses, senior seminars which has been in place since the end of spring Both the radio and television are in the same d courses which apply to the student's major. semester last year. Over-the-air radio broadcasts same tower and the transmitters began last July. room, which saves money, ·Beabout said. ..

llUS Sl-t)tJLO f-t0'-0 '/0 \) Oplnlo.n ' f\.J ...

Editorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board

The Dally Eastern News Friday, January 10, 1986

\llRIOvs

Chicago Bears covR;5 · · · ILLIWd157 , ,

· · · beating. path. for . StereotypeStereotypes are rampant on brings college campuses. bruising remarks Nerds, dumb jocks and socialites all are Qart of ,"w1n prejudices held by college students. But since I've Crossview: Although the Super Bowl Shuffle may come to Texas Tech, I've been bombarded with sly how I'm not a member of have appeared a little premature, it looks remarks about my dorm and Brian Marczyns fraternity. Apparently I'm not .member of the "in"

like the may well be on their· crowd. . way to donning Super Bowl rings. I decided in February to go to Tech and sent my another status symbol considered necessary to After a 1 5-1 regular season record and dorm application to Tech in March. I a pplied for part of the "in" crowd at Tech. one playoff win under their belts the Bears Murdough, Weymouth and Coleman . I was bound to Some fraternity members do riot care to s will face the Los Angles Rams Sunday in the get one of the three. Little did I know come summer, talking to a non-member. when I got my dorm reservation, that I'd get to live in There are advantages of not being in a fraternity �econd game of their Sneed. sorority which are overlooked. More time to yours Super Bowl quest. Editorial From that day on, all I hear is jokes about "the not paying dues and freedom to do what you want It all began with the dorm ghetto," better known as the Bledsoe, Gordon a weekend all are advantages non-members have. season's first game that produced a 38-28 and Sneed residence halls. The verbal abuse started The same holds true for students living in Bledo win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers that when I told my friends which dorm I was assigned to Gordon and Sneed. Even though '31edose, Gor older dorms, they make up it saw quarterback Jim McMahon pass for his live in. My friends who were assigned to live in one of and Sneed are for · the more popular "in" dorms were not impressed many other ways. The rooms may not be first two touchdowns of the season. with my living arrangements. "Sneed?. That place conditioned, but we have much more room The Bears were unstoppable until Dec . 3 stinks, You got the worst dorm on campus," I was pared to the sardine cans the "in" crowd lives in. when Miami gave the team its only season told. But most of all, the people at BGS make living in . The atmosphere Is ·loss on Monday night football . The 38-24 When I came to the Lubbock for the first week of "gefto" a unique experience loss crushed the team's hope to be the first school, many mixers were taking place. Eager to as stuffy as the "in" dorms, and there's never participate in the activities, I asked a girl to dance and worry about what fraternity yu're in, what undefeated team clot she accepted. Later on, she found it important to you're wearing or how much money you hav since the Dolphins · finished with no losses in know where I lived in Lubbock. Not realizing how spend. 1972. quickly I was about to be stereotyped, I replied I'm hopeful that many of the students can d However, Miami wasn't a total waste. honestly that Sneed was my new home. That was there biased opinions. If being a part of the ' During the game, running back Walter the last I saw of that girl. crowd calls for me to have sterotypes like the Gordon and Sneed don't need to be "in"-l'd just as soon be "out." Payton became the first in NFL history to The prejudice toward Bledose, is uncalled for and typical of some stereotypes that - This column's author, Brian Marczynski, is a gain yards rushing in eight straight 1 c;>O float around Tech. writer of the University Daily of Texas Ti games. The involvement_in fraternities and sororities is yet University, Lubbock, Texas. I The Bears'· clinched the NCF Central Clark, Division title when they routed the Dallas This week's question was asked by Michael photos were taken by Larry Peterson. Cowboys 44-0 Nov. 1 7. Eastern speaks: The Bears' defense, which is rated number one in the NFL for the second consecutive year, is responsible for much How 'bout them Bears? of Chicago's success by holding many teams to very few yards. And no one will forget William "Refrigerator" Perry's rooki� year. He became an overnight success after cat­ ching a touchdown pass in front of millions Lisa Lindsey Lisa Zavada of fans on Monday night footbafl. Psychology Freshman As evidence of the Bears' winning Sophomore Sociology "I think they're · season, nine players have been named to They're great, and I love g win the Super Bowl. the including Payton, McMahon, them!" tackle , strong safety , middle linebacker , defensive ends and , outside linebacker , and center Jay Hilgenberg. Dean Filandrinos Grad student After the Bears' fantastic 1 985 season John Lonergan Zoology and the disappointing loss in the second Freshman "You're asking round of pla yoff games last year, Chicago Pre-business wrong person. deserves a Super Bowl champion. "Doing great." Miami Dolphins fan.' Friday, January 10, 1986 SA

I Street' s sudden drop ause for big concern

es s 20 mean little compared to past gains ¥ORK (AP)-The sudden '' UGLY .POUNDS! e stock market Wednesday CUT OFF YOUR HEAD ay from record highs may Considering the gains OR TRY MY SUBS INSTEAD. some unsettling questions we've had, .we've given up Street's high hopes for the utlook this year. relatively little. The market JIMMY JOHN'S sts in the financial world was very extended. that the sell-off came as big surprise nor a cause for em, viewed in the per­ -Newton Zinder RMET SUBS. how far and how fast stock GOU f E.F. Hutton market analyst YA'' in the last few months. ''l'LL BRING 'EM TO • er the market soared in ------'' ks, they say, the more broke the record for a single-day it became to any sort of decline of 38.33 points set in the midst 345··t075 tment like the abrupt rise in of the Great Crash of 1929. that touched off the But the two events were not even ednesday. close to comparable on a· percentage • ering the gains we've had, basis. Wednesday's decline amounted CHECK OUT EASTERN'S , en up relatively little," said to 2.5 percent of the average's value, ENTERTAINMENT CENTER · der, a veteran of more than while the Oct. 28, 1929, drop was 12.8 ,/ TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF PAGE ONC: 's es as a market analyst for percent...... COUPON TED n & Co. "The market was In Thursday's trading, the Dow ...... lliii iii ded ." Jones industrials fell a further 8.38 ident Reagan is �o con­ points to close at 1,518.23. E ,-�-�;;;:;�� ·--1 ro���� ''_B_L_ _ _C_ -- O_S_- Kevin Chrome and the Dow Jones in�mstrial From last Sept. 20 through � A K R . 1 Top 40 Rock-n-R l/ John Robinson I • o rise again, he's taking bets Tuesday's close, the Dow had climbed I e House spokesman Larry Calvert 267. 76 points with scarcely a pause 75tt- 16 oz 95tt- Amaretto I • I and Cok in Washington. along the way. The drop on Wed­ I � OLD STYLE � Stone Sour . e I $ 1 6 oz. glass 1 ockmarket will go up and nesday knocked out less than 15 1 EE _____ 1 &bets on July 1st-will it be percent of that gain. ..IN FR. �lllllmlllliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii!:2�w/c���------��d�:!_s_:rI gc wn from the present," From August of 1982 to their recent l �E.J iiii•couPoN �-�------� ------� id. highs, the market value of more than _ SATURDAY'S BAND the Dow Jones indµstrial 5,000 stocks increased from just over ''9th STREET'' z the oldest and best known $1 trillion to more than $2 trillion, as I -gin&vodka I TOP 40 ROCK-n-ROLL featuring ... 1 .of stock price trends, fell measured by an index calculated by Collins I " 1 I � -Rum&Coke former members of "Zachery Bass I ts Wednesday, it. nominally Wilshire Associates of Santa Monica. 1 as�· 00. I -· I � 1 6 oz OLD STYLE Budweiser I for 7 s� s1 I I . I ' $100 from 8-10 w/coupon ---GET- IN FOR 1 cert s�atedbeau tiful voiSundayce. She is even in the -I ------�------_. process of trying out with Beverly Sills est artist recital featuring in New York City, and her career is prano Donna Bruno, a 1979 also rising upwards," he said. graduate, will be at 3 p.m. The recital will consist of Poulenc's t Dvorak Concert Hall in the "Banalites," Bernstein's "La bonne," Fine Arts Center. Granados' "Canciones Amatorias," instructor Robert E. Snyder and songs by Purcell, Rossini and no was asked to perform Schumann. Bruno will be accompanied she is developing a reputation by music instructor Alan Aulabaugh. f the finest young singers in the While Snyder was unsure of what tes. type of turnout to expect, he said, "I like to have our graduates suppose there will be a modest number k here and perform," Snyqer of people to attend the recital. ''At some recitals we may have like to show other music around a hundred people attend to that there is potential to make others with a couple hundred who music business if they work attend," Snyder said. II 't. The recital is free and open to the a is a fine vocalist who has a public. II

II EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY BOARD PRESENTS n Board sets·_meeting dates II

· 's Union Board Thursday Verna Armstrong, vice president for II ·JOHN CAFFERTY & dates to review the Union's finance and administration, for II budget. consideration. THE BEAVER d will meet Jan. 22, 23, 29, Union Board Chairman Bill Clark II BROWN BAND eb. 5 and 6. The Wednesday s.aid part of the board's responsibility II WITH SPECIAL GUEST FLASH KAHAN will be conducted from 5 to 7 is to review the Union budget, make d Thursday meetings will be any recommendations and send it to . II from 3 to 7 p.m. Armstrong for approval. Friday, Jan. 24, 8100 PM budget will be presented to II Lantz Bldg. Eastern Ill. Univ." II (RESERVED SEATING) ok library startsregular hours Friday; II nts without books may still get them Textbook Library, located in their books during the first week of end of Pemberton Hall, classes, he said. They can be obtained its regular hours Friday. anytime during the semester with the Jar hours f or the library are proper identification. a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Director In attempt to alleviate waiting in Sandefer said. long lines, Sandefer said past years Looking for something you lost? fer said students must present have shown the times with the least · * * "dated ID or paid fee card to amount of traffic to be from 8 to 9:30 Lost/Found ads run FREE for three days their books. a.m. and after 4 p.m. For Information, Ca/1581-2814 ts are not required to i;ick up ·* * Friday, January 1 0, 1 986 .. 6A' ·

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_from page 1 ion by the Illinois Board of cation. E has decided to im1fose e college admission ts beginning in 1990. that decision allows each to admit those students who f1Jleet the new requirements lly." ,..�\'-'-"' SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE has raised its admission Black . FRIOAY-SATUROAY nts for -1988, and Edgar & SUNDAY rice president of academic Tower LIEBFRAUMILCH told the council t at the h and Ma ibu would begin admitting i on a "provisional" basis that Lancer's and ROSE' 750 ML Bacardi asked the CAA to recom­ eral of its members to serve RUM 750 ML ittee, along with a group of 9 tors, that will determine 2 9 provisions will eventually Walker�s are a whole range of dif­ CANADIAN ibilities as to what we might with," Schick said·. and ative might be to require Walker's Kahlua admitted provisionally to COFFEE LIQUEUR those general education TEN HIGH 750 ML ts Eastern now has. 750 ML 449 .• 99 EE Liquore J&B SCOTCH AMARETTO 750 ML 750 ML I YEL JOHLSN'S 899 MET SUBS 399 BRING 'EM TO YA., • E&J

""··· · ····�'" .BRANDY Shranks 750 ML 5·1075 SCHNAPPS Schranks Root Beer . RSEBACK Watermelon I SCHUR PPS 529 Grapefruit - _ ... r Peach ,.,. �> RIDING 750 Ml

CORRAL . Smirnoff Open: Fri., Sat., Ga IIo Bud •• & Bud Light • / ·· Miller Miller Lite Cindy Harris • ' 0 19 • Coors & Coors Lite M-Thurs • I • I 4:00 and 5:.1 5 • Stroh's Pounder 1199 • . '« • Busch 959 Sunday 4:00 • • Old Style 7 • 99 per month • ��'O 16 • Old Mil 649 • per semester • Hamms 599 0 • Seagrnm'sR,.,.,\) tarts Jan . 13th : Blatz 499 OOLE Red, White & Blue 479 O4PACK 581 -5655 299 ALL••••• ••••••••••••••! Friday's Report errors lmmedletely et 581 ·281 2. A corr wlll 1ppeer In the next edition. Unless notified cannot be responsible for en Incorrect 1d after Its Classified Insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. SA January t 0, t 986 ads

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of -o ttlclal Notices University Relations. Questions concerning ·should be directed to that office.

Writing Competency $2.00 fee for retake only. Building, East Wing, and make make payment before January Ballroom. Register in person at Resume Writing & Ex1mln1tl9n •Afternoon and evening payment prior to 3:30 p.m. 7, 1986. Testing Services, 208 Student Interviewing Seminars Undergraduates: To satisfy testing. January 22, 1985 at the Joyce Cinq-Mars Services Building; bring your Resume Writing Semi graduation requirements for HEALTH COMPETENCY Cashier's Office in the Insurance Clerk EIU ID and, if you are retaking Resume writing seminars the Bachelor's degree at Date: Apr. 1-Registration Business Office.Cost for the exam, $2.00 for the fee. be held in the Casey R Eastern Illinois University, you Deadline: Mar. 21-Fee: Spring Semester 1 986 Student Insurance The registration deadline for the University Union. - must pass the Writing Com­ $2.00 dependent coverage is: Refund this exam is Thursday, 30 ' Thursday, January 16-3 petency Examination. Register Writing Competency Spouse-$45. 00 Students who can provide January. p.m. to take this examination after Date: Mar. 6-Registration EACH Child-$36.00 evidence of having · health · If you fail this examination, Friday, January . you have completed sixty Deadline: Feb. 20 Please note: Even though insurance equal or better than you may repeat it as many p.m. semester hours (junior Date: Apr. 15-Registration you have purchased spouse the EIU Student Sickness and times as necessary to pass. Wednesday, standing) and have credit for Deadline:Apr. 1 and/or dependent insurance Accident Insurance may However, this is the last time 22-4:00 p.m. both English 1001 and 1002. Fee for Writing Competency is coverage, spouse and request a "Petition for In­ the examination will be offered Thursday, January 23-1 Register in person from 8:00 $5.00. dependents are not entitled to surance Refund" form from this semester. p.m. to 11:30 and 1 :00 to 4:00 at Bring your EIU ID and fee to use the Pharmacy or Health Student Health Insurance H.C. Bartling, Dir. Friday, January 24- e Testing Services, 208 Student 208 Student Services Building Services with' the purchase of Student S rvices East Wing. Testing Services lntervlewlng Seminars Services Building; bring your to register for an exam . , this insurance. January 22, 1985 is the last Interviewing seminars wl EIU ID and $5.00 for the fee. H.C. Bartling, Dir. Joyce Cinq-Mars date these petitions Will be held in the Casey The first of the two Testing Services Insurance Clerk accepted for Spring Semester Credit/No Credit, University Union. examinations scheduled this 1985. Audit Deedllnes Friday, January 17-N semester will be given on 6 Spring Refund lnterdlsclpllnaryMi nor Joyce Cinq-Mars The deadline for requesting a Wednesday., Janu March. The registration Deedllnes In Bus. Ad. Insurance Clerk class be Credit/No Credit 29-3:00 p.m. deadline is 20 February and The last day to cancel Spring At the beginning of Fall grading status is Friday, Thursday, January 3 that also is the last day that you classes and receive a full Semester, 1986, all students Grade Change January 10-TODAY- at 4:30 p.m. may cancel your registration . refund was Friday, January 3. interested in pursuing an In­ Appeals p.m. James Knott, and have your fee refunded. The last day to withdraw from terdisciplinary Minor in Appeals to change assigned The deadline for requesting a Career Planning & Plac (Register early to be assured Spring classes and receive a Business Administration must grades must be initiated by the class be Audit drading staus is c t of obtaining one of the 544 partial refund (all fees except make application at the College students through the ap:­ Wednesday, January 15, 4:30 seats available.) insurance) is Wednesday, of Business Office of Un­ propriate instructors within four p.m. Passing the Writing Com­ January 22, 3:00 p.m. dergraduate Studies in weeks after the start of the A student must be enrolled in Campus Interviews petency Examination is a The last day to WITHDRAW Business, Blair Hall 101. grading period following the ·a class before requesting January 21-Profess· graduation requirement as FROM THE UNIVERSITY and · Ted lvarie one for which the contested either Credit/No Credit or Audit Softward lncorp.; Mara stated on page 40 of the receive & 50% refund is Dean grades . are recorded. The grading status. Co. 1981-82 catalog, page 43 of Wednesday, February 5, 1·00 deadline for Fall Semester Michael D. Taylor January the 1983-84 catalog, and p.m.; 50% of all fees and Pert-time Heelth 1 985 grade change appeals is Dir., Registration Co. page 45 of the 1 985-86 tuition paid-except in­ Spring Semester students Wednesday, February 5, .January catalog. surance-willbe refunded. who are registered for 9, 10, 1986. Adds Co. H.C. Bartling, Dir. Michael Taylor, Dir. 11 hours as resident student James Martin The deadline for adding a January 29-0sco Drug Testing Services Registration may purchase Student Ac· Registrar Spring class is January • February 4-State Farm . cident & Sickness �nsurance 10-TODAY. Add classes in Co.-Corp. Hdqtrs. Testing Services Spring Dependent for the semester by obtaining Application for the Union Ballroom between February 5-:-Contin Schedule of Local Insurance an application from Student Graduation 1 :00 and 3:30 p.m. Telephone Co.; Walgreen Examinations Students who have our Health Insurance, Student Applications and reap­ Michael D. Taylor . February 6-McOo Spring 1986 Student Accident and SeNices East Wing, and plication for graduation for Dir. , Registration Douglas Automation Co. CONSTITUTION Siclsness Insurance for spring making payment prior to 3:30 Spring Semester 1 986 must February 7-A.C. Niel Date: Feb. 6*-Registration semester and who desire to p.m. January 22, 1986 at the be accomplished no later than Senior Placement James Knott, Deadline: Jan. 30 purchase Spring semester Cashier's Window in the the deadline of 4:30 p.m. on Registration Career Planning& Plac Date: Mar. 13-Registration coverage for their dependent Business Office. Those Friday, January 17, 1986. The Anyone who expects to C t r Deadline: Mar. 6 should obtain an application students who had· the in­ necessary forms are available finish the requirements for a Date: Apr. 17-Registration from Student Health Insurance surance fall semester and wish in Records Office. degree by the end of the · Deadline: Apr. 1 O Section, Student Services continuous coverage should James Martin Summer Term , 1986, who has Study of Mentel Registrar not registered for placement Retardation Scholars should attend one of the The President's Com

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE · Full-Time Student meetings listed below: on Mental Retardation Spring Semester 1986 Academically Any Degree Without fering a $5000 sch In order to be considered a Teacher Certification (paid in equal installments Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday full-time student academically a Monday, January 13-4: 00 a period of three se May s May & May 7 May a May 9 student must carry at least 1 2 p.m.-Charleston/Mattoon R­ equivalents) for adv semester hours each semester oom, University Union st udy in the field of . 0730-0930 T- 1 400 T-0900 M-1 000 T-0800 M- 1 100 and at least 6 semester hours Tuesday, January 14-3 :00 Retardation. Seniors, gr ( T-0930 during a summer term. For any p.m.-Charleston/Mattoon R· students, and graduates number of semester hours less oom, University Union following programs: Edu January Social Science, M M-1 600 T- 1600 than 1 2 during a semester and Wednesday, Nursing, Biological 1000-1 200 M-1 400 Makeup or M-1 500 Make-up or T- 1 000 6 during a summer term a 15-2:00 p.m.-Ar- Psychology and Arranged Arranged Arranged student is considered a part­ cola/Tuscola Room, University time student academically. Union Therapy are encoura T- 1 300 -1500,T-1 530 Makeup T This is the rule by which Any Degree With apply. Stipulations of 1300-1 500 Make-up or M-0800 Makeup or M- 1 200 or Records Office certifies Teacher Certification scholarships are: Arranged Arranged Arranged students as full-time to such Tuesday, January 14-9:00 Documented 3.0 GPA, agencies as Social Security, a.m.-Arcola/Tuscola Room , Must be able to docum T- 1 200 Good Student Discount, etc. If University Union economic need, (3) M 1530-1 730 T- 1 230 T- 1100 M-0900 M-1 300 you have questions con­ Wednesday, January able to document a sig cerning any of this, please 15-3:00 p.m.-Ar- amount of volunteer contact Records Office. cola/Tuscola Room, University with mentally retarded sons,- (4) Must be a c· 1900-2100 M-1 900 T- 1 900 W- 1 900 R- 1 900 James Martin Union Registrar Friday , January the United States, (5) 31-N oon-Arcola/Tuscola provide evidence of Student Information Room, University Union moral character, (6) A 1 . Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the week Changes If placement registration Is into a graduate prog irrespective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. When changes occur, errors delayed one year beyond (7) A letter of r 2. Final examinations of multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour of the are detected, or information is graduation, a fee of $25.00 Is mendations from the multiple-hour block. missing in the foHowing basic charged to register for Your College. Applic 3. A M·,T·,W·, or R· prefix indicates wh ther the first class day of the week is Monday Tuesday, e student information items, placement. not be considered Wednesday, or Thursday. For instance, M-0800 indicates the scheduled time for the final please report them to the James Knott, Dir. February 1 , 1 986. examination in a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 0800 on Monday, R- 1 900 is offices indicated: Career Planning & Placement plications are available for a class having its· first classhour meeting of the week at 1 900 on Thursday, etc. Housing Office-local and/or C t r Office of Financial Aid. 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "Makeup or Arranged" are to be home address and telephone Jo used only in cases where: number; a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the schedule patterns Student Academic Ser- established herein. vices-residency status, Jewish Vocational b. The meeting of the class appears in the Semester Class Scheduleas "ARR." degree, major, advisor; Scholarship c. The student presents an approved examination change request. Records Office-social The Office of Financial Aid 5. Final examinations for one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion of the in­ security number, name, has received an an­ Requests to . structor and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of the term. classification, marital status, or nouncement of scholarship Withhold lnforme 6. Final examinations in courses riumbered 4750 or above may be given at the discretion of the any other changes or additions grants from the Jewish Students wishing to instructor and, if given, are to conform to the schedule patterns established herein. not covered above. Vocational Service. Information requests to withhold 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under the Samuel J. Taber, Dean concerning the eligibility for directory information provisions of #5 and/or #6 above or by departmental recommendation to, and approved by, the Student Academic Serv. applying for such scholarships Educational Rights and Council on Academic Affairs. is available in the Office of Act of 197 4, should 8. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written approval Financial Aid, Upper Level of University Relations o of the Dean, Student Academic Services. Constitution Examination Student Services Building. Main 111, 58 1-2618 9. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written ap­ The Constitution Examination Deadline for submission of notice is aimed at new, proval of the department chairperson and Dean of the School or College according to guidelines will be given in the afternoon application is March 1 , 1 986. semester students. established by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. and evening on Thursday, 6 John Flynn Daniel Thornb Samuel J. Taber, Dean February 1 986 in the Grand Director University R Student Academic Services Frida'y's Report errors ...... , et 111·2112. A correct 9d wlll eppeer In the Mxt edition. Uni... notified, we cennot be rnponalbl• for en Incorrect ed elter Its first Classified ads Insertion. l>Mdllnit_2 p.m. prftloua dey. 9A

For Rent For Rent ..-- ---�F_o_r_S a-le �� � 0ii LARGE THREE ROOM 1 & 2 BOA APTS. 348· ' PET RABBIT. Glossy black Lost: set of keys on Grey "I" ALPHA PHIS: WELCOME FURtiNISHED APARTMENT, 8428. 5-month female French Lop. keychain before break. Call BACK! HOPE EVERYONE MEN. Available Immediately. 1/10 Cage, feeder included. $25 or Chris 345-9469. HAD A MERRY CHRISTMAS & 345·4846. best offer. Call 345-6228 ______1/10 HAPPY NEW YEAR. GOOD ______·;._ 1 /21 Friday 6-9p.m., Saturday 9-1 1 LOST: Calico Cat, Grey & LUCK THIS SEMESTER ! SUMMER AND FALL a.m. White, near E.L Krackers. If LOVE, JAIRON. ��---����f<_> _r_S a_ l_e ______1/10 1 /1 0 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE seen please call 348· 7 51 8. Oak microwave stand for NOW. Several good locations. For Sale: Nikko receiver 30 ______1/13 Ste phanie Hill, One full year, sale $75.00, will negotiate. 19 Phone 345· 7746. watts per channel, Sanyo Lost· set of keys at Union, in truly the best year of my life. inch curtis mathis T.V. 2 years ______1/00 RD22 Tape deck, and a the add, drop room. Had two Happy Anniversary. I Love left on warranty. Sest offer. · 2 Bedroom Apartment. Also Caustic ei iqualizer 1 O band '

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Sign Now! Find Phone 345-91 05 • • Classifieds! Office hrs. M-F 9-5 Sat. 10-4 the best bargains. in The News Report erron lmm1lle..e, .. 111-2112. A wlH appeer In the next adHlon. um.a cannotbe reaponalblefor an l,.aorract ad lnHrtlon.Deadline 2p.m. prellouaclay. -- 10A January10 , 1986 �- Announctmtnrs <}Ann ounctm�nrs ii collect 312/352-0312, or 5812. THIS SEMESTER! ______PHI SIGMA SIGMA- get fessional future. Special!! Assorted Balloon attorney A. Guzman 31 2/762- 1/10 ready to get motivated Jan . 14 ______1114 Bouquet only $9.95. Noble's 1300. PLEASE. All Business and Pre­ ___,,...,.,,-.,...,.. at 6:30 in the Charteston­ . EIU KARATE CLUB Now in Flower Shop. 503 Jefferson. ______c/R,5/1 Business Majors spring rush Mattoon room of the union. the Union Gallery (under the Call 345-7007. GOVERNMENT JOBS. for Delta Sigma Pi Professional ______1/10 Bowling alley). M, W, 3 to 5. 1/10 $16,040 - $59,230 yr. Now Business Fraternity begins EVERYBODY ______1/10 Phi Sigma Sigma: Chapter Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Wednesday January 15, watch PHI SIGMA SIGMA WOULD ONE"!!! A ALPHA PHIS! HAVE A meeting Mon. Jan. 13, 6:00 Ext . R-9997, for current - for ad in Eastern News for LIKE TO WISH EVERYONE A WORKSHIRT! -C TERRIFIC DAY! Coleman Lecture Hall. federal list. more details. GREAT SEME�TEA. 0471 .

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• • • • • • • TIME TO SAVE ON WORKBOOKS! ! OR Posters! Cards! Dictionaries! A Houseful of BOOKS (classic to "Where the contemporary) and MUSIC (yes Majors! We have a roomful waiting books are" for you!) AND YES Microcomputer s_oftware for MGT Science

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1416 6th St. Charleston Next to Coach Eddy's Breakfast Special Waffle Plain w /Free Drink ....99¢ Lunch Special w I Any Sandwich get one FREE DRINK [t:J]mJ�mJU Sup er Special FllE QUALITY SANDWICHES *Ham or Turkey MADE TO ORDER - piled high w /lettuce . tomato, mayo, sprouts and choice of cheese Also w I potato chips HUCK'S. COLD WEA.THER ....$1 .99 *Baked Potato SPECIAL w I cheese & bacon bits A Now 1.25 reg. $1.99 WE'LL BUY YOU LARGE CUP OF Now on TAP COFFEE WHEN YOU BUY ONE OF Soft Serve OUR DELI SANDWICHES Strawberry 2 5, 1986 Sorbet OFFER GOOD THROUGH JA NUARY

Stretch your dollar in Th·e Dally Eastern-News Friday, Janu�ry t 0, t 986 1 t A 's contract uestion·· as Red-hot lady cagers set airri SIU a ew approaches Byon DOBIE HO LLAND in G t free-throway percentage sh ando leadsoto the team utin steals Staff writer and assists. , Ga. (AP)-Defensive end Richard Eastern's women's basketball team will face its However, it has been the outstanding play of y refused to discuss the possibility of biggest challenge of the young Gateway Con­ sophomore forward Bridgette Bonds that has the Super Bowl if the Chicago Bears ference season when 7-3 Southern Illinois invades carried SIU during its five straight wins. . that far. Lantz Gym at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. In her last five starts, the 5-1 1 Bonds has that I want to talk about," said The Panthers, 10-2, and Salukis are knotted in a averaged 16.9 points and nine rebounds, while ..,minterested in now is the championship three-way conference tie with preseason­ shooting 60.8 percent from the field. can't get to the Super Bowl unless you · conference favorite Drake. Allare 2-0. Meanwhile, the Panthers are led by seniors pionship game." SIU has wiped the Panthers on the gym floor in Chris Aldridge and Melanie Hatfield. Aldridge up Sunday when the Bears and the Los the last 15 meetings between the two, and Panther sports a 19.9 points-per-game average and 6.� clash in Chicago's Soldier Field for the coach Bobbie Hilke sees this game as a ''yard­ rebounds. I' stick" that should indicate how her unit will Hatfield is also ranked with Gateway leaders in � advances to Super Bowl XX in New measure up in the competitive Gateway. assists (61) and steals (57) while averaging 15.3 • 26 against the winner of Sunday's New "SIU is a great team with outstanding per­ points a game. · game for the AFC championship. sonnel. They are bigger than we are· in the mid- ''I think Melanie and Chris are playing the best k specialist, is in the third and final year dle," Hilke said. they have ever played since coming to Eastern," -year contract which he has attempted Eastern has a six-game winning streak and the Hilke said. "They both want to have great senior " te from the start of the season with little Salukis will carry a five-game winning stint into seasons and are playing within themselves. . the showdown. '�The key will be if we can defense them properly t, Everett Glenn, recently brought up the The Panthers are coming off a 70-57 road and not let them control the tempo," Hilke said. that Dent might not play in the Super victory against Illil)ois-Chicago, while SIU All season long, Eastern's opponents turned the contract dispute hadn�t been settled. overpowered conference opponent Southwest ball over nine times more, while the Panthers have not definitely close the issue one way or Missouri, 75-_33, recorded 80 steals. Petra "Pistol Pete" Jackson, a 5-8 senior guard However, opporrents have 42 .6-35.6 rebounding if someone else wouldn't- be crazy for paves the way for the Saluki offense. edge against the Panthers. play in the Supt.r Bowl, Dent said "I Jackson, the No.4 scorer in the conference, has Also, Eastern has not beaten a squad coached about that. You'd have to look at his an 18.8 points-a-game average and 6.7 rebounds, by nine-year coach Cindy Scott . Scott is a perfect a high sum for a guard. 1 1-0 against Eastern. r has been in limbo the past week. Jackson tanks first in the Gateway with an 83.8 't talked to my agent on a regular basis,"

"I haven't been in touch with him because . hasbeen ill.'' Wrestlemania • ed earlier in the season he was unable to the level he did last season when he led the a team-record 17 Yi sacks, tops in the

earned him a spot in the Pro Bowl where . By JOHN·P STROUDan thers to testo intju riesper and illnessfe. ct mark three more sacks. Staff writer However, McCausland is confident the team is Eastern's wresting team will bring its 3-0 record to ready to get back into the season and fare well Lantz Gym this weekend to stage the first two home against Missouri and Central Missouri. _ from page 12 meets of the season. "I think we've got a legitimate shot of doing quite in the pivot and 6-4 senior Jon Collins The Panthers will host Missouri at 7 p.m.' Friday well against them,". he said. "We have to have good man Dave Variceat forwards. and will take on Central Missouri at 1 :30 p.m. matches and everyone has to be aggressive." could develop into a shootout between Saturday. McCausland points to the 118, .158, 167, 177 and k and Collins, who scored 24 points in Northern Illinois was · originally scheduled for heavyweight classes as the strong points for Missouri. victory. . Friday along with Missouri, but due to a conflictthey "This will be our first home meet of the year and I ug Crook and sophomore Norm Evans have been rescheduled for Tuesday. hope the guys will rise to the occasion in front of the the Panthers' guard slots, which have The grapplers are coming off a long break home crowd." jor concern for Samuels. following wins over Northwest Missouri and Indiana McCausland looks for Central Missouri, which ve got to get some depth at guard," State on Dec. 14. Coach Ralph McCausland believes split with Missouri, to be tough at the 134, 142, 150, 'd. "We have got to get some other kids the long rest may have helped his team. 177 and heavyweight classes. "Having a long break we are coming back with "We should have some real good match-ups in the • Jay Taylor has been Eastern's main several positive things," McCausland said. "We got middle weights," he said. off the bench. Taylor netted seven points rid of some injuries.'' "I'm excited and ready to get back into the season utes of playing time Wednesday . Only three wrestlers were able to compete in the and I think we're ready for competition," Mc­ is on the side of Eastern which leads the Midlands Tournament during Christmas break due Causland added. series with Northern Iowa, 16-5. The have won four straight contests from Iowa. e can be heard on a tape-delay on WLBH­ Send a classified ad to your special friend! roadcast time begins at 9:40 p.m.

Wrestling TRACK ?:OO•FRl•N.l.U. & Univ. of Missouri 1 :30•SAT. •ALL Comer's Meet 1 :30•SAT•Central Missouri State Lantz Fieldhouse Lantz Gym

Women's Basketball 7:30• SATU RDAY SIU-Carbondale ighthawk Diner / "Battle for Conference Lead" Open later after Lantz Gym Bars. Try our lue plate special ! Fourthand long:

Now is the time for Bears to prov

'sh uffle' no joke The Bears should have thought of this lo when they isolated themselves from the confus their city to hold training camp in quieter Plat Wis. \� That's when and where ·their march to gr and national celebracy began. A 15-1 seaso great-for the players, media and especially th starved fans. The buildup surrounding the near-perfect paign has left the Bears as even-money favorit wearing Super Bowl rings. But first they've prove themselves an over again. For Chicagoans, that means approaching i guarded_ optimism._ The- fear of what mig happen is there. Ask any follower of Chicago s And speaking of fans, they have been blos like dandelions with each successive win. Eve ' has a ticket to the bandwagon, all wanting a p America's newest spectacle. For eight weeks, smiles have broade Chicago, save a gloomy Monday night in the

Bowl. It's been two months since the Bears c · the NFC Central, and it's been mind games fo - ever since. They've been saying that Bears don't for Now they must keep their division crown · choking them. Last Sunday's cremation of the Giants pro Bears are better physically than they philosophically. It was their first meaningful more than eight weeks: but 'it was apparen RICK STUCKEY I Staff Photographer intensity hasn't been watered down. , Eastern point guard Norm Evans wqrks the ball season Saturday by traveling. to Northern Iowa. What was surprising however, is that the upcourt during Wednesday's 81-66 win over Butler Eastern holds an 8-4 overall record heading into the didn't get into celebrating. in Lantz Gym. The Panthers tip-offth eir 1986 AMCU contest. For a team that already started its Super shuffle, a team that schucks and jives in count! commercials, the Bears are amazingly busin on Sundays. Panthers open slate But afterall, this is a business, and there's n - AMCU-8 better in it right now than the Bears. Of course, that opinion could change as with le Northern Iowa Sunday if the Bears do what they've done on! batt at this season. But don't count on it . The 15-1 season was fun while it lasted­ By DAN VERDUN with a pair of free throws to end the night with 22 playing bully with the Giants. Now there ar Assistant sports editor points. ·teams left with only room for two to travel to This weekend marks a tur_ning point for Eastern's "He (Duckworth) missed some shots that were Bowl XX. men's basketball team 'as the Panthers open their point-blank," Samuels said. "I think that's just a The Bears found themselves in this very p 1986 Association of Mid-Continent Universities' matter of concentration.'' last year. Again, they are so close they can t schedule. Samuels indeed has every right to be concerned yet only four quarters away from complete era Eastern; third-place finishers in AMCU play last with his center's performance since Northern Iowa's a sparkling season. season, will begin their drive for this year's title with size is expected to play a large factor in the game. Perhaps the enormous chip the Bears carry o a 7:35 p.m. Saturday matchup at Northern Iowa. "They will be the biggest team we will face the rest shoulder pads was implanted after their "We will have our work cut out at Northern of the year,'' Samuels said. shat(ering loss to San Francisco a year ago. Iowa," Eastern coach Rick Samuels said. Northern Iowa will field a frontline of 6-8, 220- With that in mind, the Bears don't even "Northern Iowa is tough at home and should be pound sophomore Greg McDermott at center, 6-6 slightly excited that they'll play the Los sky-high opening up the conference in the (Uni­ senior Nathan Harris and the AMCU's leading scorer Rams for the NFC Championship this S ·)Dome,'" he said. 6-3 senior Randy Kraayenbrink at forwards. Instead, it's one of two more blocking sleds s Eastern enters the contest with an 8-4 record, while Kraayenbrink, closing in rapidly on becoming the in the way of the Bears' 'mission.' Northern Iowa was 4-5 heading into · a Thursday purple Panthers ' all-time scoring leader, is averaging Mission. That's how Bear coach Mike game with St. Francis. 22 points per game. defines this 1985 drive. All that has taken pla The Panthers are coming off an 8!1 -66 tuneup . "I believe he (Kraayenbrinkr is one, if not the now has been mere scenery. h victory Wednesday over Butler. Yet, both Samuels, finest, s ooter in the country and should be drafted For a team that has won 16 times in 17 g and his players. are concerned about their play. very high in the NBA," Northern Iowa coach Jim ' to make the Super Bowl would be a travesty. "We did not play real consistently as a team," Berry said. again, when everything boils down to 60 min Samuels said of the Butler game. "Kevin (Duck­ The purple Panthers will also start 6-1 sophomore football to that right, it's not always the worth) came alive in the second halfi (and) hit the Lamont Robinson (9.6 points per game) and 6-1 that wins. boards, but he still didn't have the kind of night we freshman Nick Nurse in their guard slots. It's no wonder the Bears have had their g expect him to have." , "Before his career is over, Nick Nurse could be the on for the Rams just hours after disposin1 for Northern Iowa," "I kept rushing my shot and my legs felt kind of best point guard ever · to play overmatched Giants. Ditka is taking no sh tired," Duckworth said later. "I just couldn't get Berry said. in this year's playoffs, nor is his team. It j into the flow of the game." Eastern will counter with the 7-0, 280-pound the key to mixing pleasure with business Duckworth shot 10-for-18 from the field along (See PANTHERS, page 11) road. Television-a review of the year's best. Page 68.

The Weekend Supplement to The Dally Eastern News I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Section B, 8 Pages

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erica 's dieting craze leads to problems need to be thin along with an inablity to see pressures of college could add to the problem. themselves as anything but fat. Sanders and Burchard also said females are the ma­ othing seems to' occupy more conversations, Luke Burchard , a Mattoon physician who treats jority who experience these disorders. Sanders said cially those of college-aged women; than dieting. area women with such problems, said, "They have only two males have been treated by the Counseling ere always seems to be a new miracle diet to talk perceptual problems and disturbed body images that Center in the four years that he has been dealing with ut. Yet, what happens when this normal behavior make them see fat when they are dangerously thin." eating disorders. into an obsessive concern about food and What would cause a young woman to develop such "Males and females view things such as weight dif­ ht? An eating disorder may be the result. a distorted and suicidal pattern? ferently," Sanders said. "You would never hear a marl ' n Eastern s campus 10 to 15 percent of female "They suffer from a deep-seated psychological and say he wanted to lose 10 pounds for a wedding, but ents are being treated by the Counseling Center emotional problems," Burchard said. "They have the women say it all the time." · ting disorders, Counseling Center Director Bud problem for years and a set of complex conditions br­ Most residence hall counselors viewed eating ders said. ings it out in this behavior." disorders as a small, but important problem. said; "We ationally' at least 20 percent of college- aged Sanders said there are several reasons for develop­ Lawson Hall counselor Lori! Steinmetz en suffer from some type of emotional eating ing an eating disorder. have more problems with it because we are an all-girl

er. "Society's image of what the perfect woman should dorm." . , ders said there are two main types of these be is a big part of it. A woman, supposedly, can She said that when the problem comes to her atten­ ers. The first disorder is called Bulimia. neither be too rich or too thin," he said. tion she suggests the. student go to the Counseling Is a psychological craving for food which results in Sanders said that another reason college-aged Center. trollable eating which is known as bingeing, and women get involved is "to avoid becoming a sexual "It is up to the student," Steinmetz said. "We can n followed by purging, he said. person by being in the body of a little girl." only force them to get help if it's a life-threatening second disorder is known as Anorexia Nervosa. Both Sanders and Burchard agree that someone situation." a willful starvation in the pursuit of slenderness. with this problem would usually develop it before com­ Triad counselor Pam Parker said the reason hall with these problems have a ing to college. But moving away from home and the (See AMERICA, page 68) ti

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c:I � � • 'ti -.:: . I&. and 6 p.m. at 2605 University Drive. Thursday nights at 7:30 at and 9; Saturday and Sunday matinee at St. Charles Catholic Church Churches _ Rogers. Rated PG-13. 2 p.m.; Sunday at 5 and 7 at the zi University Baptist Church Services will be held at 8 and 10 a.m. Spies Like Us Cinema 3. Rated PG . • Services will be held .at 9:30 a.m. at at 921 Madison. Friday and Saturday night 5:05, 7:05, Black Moon Rising i 1505 Seventh Street. 9:05; Saturday and Sunday matinee at ' Friday and Saturday night at 5:05, 111 First Baptist Church Music 2:05 p.m.; Sunday through Thursday 7 :05 and 9:05; Saturday and Sunday � Ted's· Warehouse • Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. at nights 5:05 and. 7:05 at The Time. matinee at 2:05 p.m.; Sunday night at 2800 University Dr. Friday night "Bl�ck Rose" will be Rated PG . 5:05 and 7:05 at the Cinema 3. Rated �I: - 1- Christian Campus Fellowship' playing at Ted's; Saturday night, "9th A Nightmare on Elm Street 2-­ R. g Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. at Street" will be plavinq. Freddy's Revenge ;! 2231 Fo11rth Street. Friday and Saturday night at 5:10, i Wesley United Methodist Church Movies 7:10, 9:10; Sunday at 5:10 ad 7:10; �---- 1- Services will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. Young Sherlock Holmes Saturday and Sunday matinee at 2 The cover of this week's Verge portravs at 2206 S. Fourth Street. Friday and Saturday night at 7 p.m. p.m. at The Time. Rated R. what society's obsession with wei5: · First Presbyterian Church and 9: 15 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday Rocky IV can do to the individual. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. at matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunday through Friday and Saturday night 5: 10, 7: 10 311 Seventh Street. Thursday nights at 7:30 p.m. atthe Will and 9: 10, Saturday and Sunday -- lmmanual Lutheran Church Rogers. Rated PG-13. matinee at 2:10 p.m.; Sunday through s� - - Servies will be held at 8: 15 and 10:45 King Solomon's Mines Thursday nights at 5: 10 and 7: 10 at the Editor ...... Lis a Albarran a.m. at 902 Clevelanci. Friday and Saturday night 7:10 p.m. Cinema 3. Rated PG . Assistant ...... Michel le Mueller Charleston Bible Center and 9:10 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday The Jewel of the Nile Art director . -..· ...... Becky Michael Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. matinee 2 p.m.; Sunday through Friday and Saturday night at 5, 7, Copy desk ...... Ki rsten Mangan

This Spring Break, if you and your friends then be good for travel for 15 days from the date are thinking about heading to the slopes, the of purchase. beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound� can So this Spring Break, get a real break. take you there ..For only $99 or less, round trip. Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $99 or less. From February 15 through April 27, all you For more information, call Greyhound.

do is show us your college·student I.D. card Must presenta validcollege student I.D. cardupon purchase.No otherdiscounts •pPlY. Tickets art nontransferable and goodfor travel on Grey hound Lines, Inc., and otherporticipanng carri ers.Certain when you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will restrictionsapply. Offereff ective 2115/86. Offer limited.Not valid inCanada. GO GREYHOUND ®And leave the driving to us: © 1986 Greyhound Lines, Inc. 1904 Broadway, 234-3333 31 .... ., CD < Visualaids impact Vice CD album .a CD

-t ::r CD 0 !. -< m drum beat. :; The cut soon blends into one of the album's most � television show itself, the visual tunes. Even before the song's video came out, � l: Is a visually-oriented mode of entertain- the listener could easily picture walking i down a steamy Miami street chain·-smoking drags off a . �., dtrack and the television show go hand-in­ cigarette. . a UI, one cannot imagine one without the The album's first side closes with Phil Collins' "In the � Air Tonight." Although now five years old, the song � g to Miami Vice readily conjures up images fits well with the visual image of "Miami Vice's" MTV I»� and Tubbs concealed under a cover of cops. .< while cruising down the Miami strip in search Side two leads · off with the now-familiar "Miami c -be vice . Vice" theme, followed by jumpy "Vice" by' Grand- � undtrack radiates these and other visual pic­ master Melle Mel. g m the very start with 's hard­ "Vice/' a rap-oriented cut, gives the Grandmaster's Instrumental theme. impressions of prostitution ("nothing she wouldn't do ugh short in terms of song length, the · for a $1 or two") , cocaine ("it snows all day for $60 a Miami Vice Theme" certainly isn't short on gram") and other assorted vices. quality. Following atong the dance-oriented line, Tina opener is also the perfect table-setter for the Turner's smash "Better Be Good to Me" follows. cut, "Smuggler's Blues" by . · Hammer takes center stage for album's final three fast-paced tune-which was the basis of an cuts, all instrumentals. co-starring Frey-is the tale of drug smugglers The first such cut titled "Flashback" provides a It through Miami so it can be sold in L.A,'' reflective atmosphere with the subtle , yet strong in­ , which features Eagles-style guitar work, at­ strumental mix of electronics, piano and percussion. offer an explanation by the drug smugglers Hammer's next cut "Chase" re-sets the mood back y choose their risky style of living. to hard-driving "adventurous imagery" of vice work. e lure of easy money, it's got a very strong ap- The cut is highlighted by some strong drum work. rey sings in one line. The LP's closer "Evan" speaks powerfully via heavy keep moving right along on the following Things settle down quite a bit with the soothing synthesizer instrumentation that makes this the Khan's "Own the Night." "," Frey's second offering and album's finest cut musically. song glides along by offering the senses of the best cut on the soundtrack. The Miami Vice Soundtrack illustrates the commer­ venture and glamour associated with the "You Belong to the City''. leads off with a steamy cial visual imagery that rock music has taken on in re­ nightlife . saxophone Introduction that's soon joined by heady cent years, largely due to the impact of videos. jn Students exposefla ws dieting practices Junior Theresa Gluszczyk said fast foods broke My greatest dieting weakness is her dieting, especially Hardees. e American obsession with thinness is not Junior Carolyn Riter said "junk food, like chips going out and drinking beer which as perfect as the figure or body one strives to and dip," do her dieting intentions in. e. turns into a double jeopardy Senior Kelly Plotts said her dieting shortcoming is e "downfall" most often consumed by college because then you get the munchies "starches-potatoes, pasta, all that stuff." nts, if not often thought of as a weakness But the downfall that beat everything else in use it is not actually a "food," is alcohol. and eat pizza. · popularity was good old chocolate.

shman Tim Delisle said his dieting weakness · Junior Connie Bloom and graduate student Ing out and drinking beer," which turns into a ..:....Ti m Delisle Carol Manhart both agree that they fall for ble jeopardy because "then you get the mun­ �hocolate. and eat pizza." Freshman Freshman Lori Lesniak knew exactly what par­ nior Karen Kucera said alcohol is- also her ticular kind of chocola�e persuades her to fall: ness, "mostly beer." "Stuff with sugar," senior Dana Fazio said of her "Swensens' chocolate malted milkball sundaes." was another popular downfall among downfall, "especially cookies." But senior Rae Ruff - included everything em students. Freshman Susie Petefish said "sweets, especially chocolate as her weakness. phomore Michele Bridges said his biggest chocolate ," were her greatest downfall. For a unique approach, though, freshman Chris fall was "ordering pi:zZa because of food ser- Junk and fast foods also proved to be a dieting Sheldon said her greatest weakness is "macaroni " failing among students. 'indche ese."

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E':I i Balatlceddiet with calorie I: count'· is idea for i! By MICHELLEMURlER best A common dietingdiet myth,· he said, is .:J Activities editor the idea that calories eaten in the morn­ � After all the holiday dinners and ing will be worked off during the day � Christmas candy, going on a diet is a while calories eaten in the evening will :;. part of many peoples' New Year's turn to fat . ; resolutions. "It's a total per day . People fool � There are hundreds of diets. Some themselves. They th.ink they can eat a :: claim large weight losses in a short lot at one time of the day and get away :;. period of time. But the only safe, effec- with it," Heath said. tive diet is "a balanced diefwith a calorie Before deciding how many calories a count," Health Service Director Jerry day are needed, a dieter should con­ Heath said . sider his or her lifestyle. Cutting down 3,500 calories results in "It depends on their activity. People a loss of one.pound, he said. Dieters are put on weight because of their seden­ generally advised to cut down caloric in­ tary habits,�' Heath said . take by 500 calories a day In order to But he cautioned, "1,000 a day is lose one pound, Heath said. about the minimum for anybody."

---�Otw---=�-----�n - Weekend Bands ! VISIT Friday: - . LUGAR PARIS Saturday: WITHPEPE .IRI · The System e1.45 Any Large Pizza &MY (Quartof Coke Free) Shop JOHN'S· the Classifieds! 545·1075 . ._•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••u•••

[JuniOr Concept] A NEW PLACE TO FAY YOUR PHONE BILL The Illinois Consolidated Telephone Company Office in Thomas Hall has moved to the Consolidated Communication Center OFF The last day of business at Thomas Hall was Dec. 20 There will still be a drop off box at the Cashier's Stand - Student Union and 805 7th Street This move has been made as the first step in updatin . . the billing procedure for student accounts. New bills ChooseWinter from Sa ourle! entire! will include a computer payment card and it will b important the entire bill be paid at the same time t Stock of Winter avoid confusion. •Dresses •Slacks The Consolidated Communication Cente is located at 638 W. Lincoln •Sweaters •Skirts (next t Baskin Robbins in the West Park Plaza) . •Tops •Novelty Store hours: S·a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Jackets 9 a.m. - 5 p.m� Sat. No Layaways! No Refunds! Telephone number for questions · No Exchanges! Junior regarding EIU student billing All Sales 345-9971 Are Final!! Concept -West Park·Plaza * Use Your MM --:C- llinoisConsolidated EJ Telephone Company • 58 ... ':I' • <· • Editor's note: Calorie counts are approximate .a r1es Actual calonc content varies according to recir>e •­ ... ':I' • c !!. <

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Land Extension Courses SIGN UP FOR CAMPUS INTERVIEW Lake (Further Information Available in the Placement Center) at Charleston High School First day for scheduling appointments is two weeks prior Alexander, Coordinator (21 7-345-381 8) to the organ ization's interview date Registration: Beginning Jan. 13 January 21 - PROFESSIONAL'S SOFTWARE INCORP. (Comp. Mgmt. or Comp. Math - Location: Effingham) at first class meeting in assigned room . January 21· - MARATHON OIL CO. (Acctg - 2. 8 GPA - Citizenship Req.) TYPE CR DAYS TIME BLDG/RM INSTRUCTOR COST January 22 -.MARATHON OIL CO. .,.,, (Data Processing - Location: Findlay, OH - Citizenship Req.) LT 3.0 M 7:00-9:45 PM CS 301 PEARY M NC January 23 - MARATHON OIL CO. (Mktg . Rep. -:- Citizenship Req. Location: Indianapolis, Champaign, Columbus or Detroit) LT/LB 4.0M 6:00·1Q:30 PM CS.208 ADKINS J 117.00 January 29 - OSCO DRUG (Mgmt. Trainee-Any major with a definite interest in retail-Location: U A) LT 3.0 M 6:30-9:15PM CS 308 HENCKEN M 85.50 � Lr 3.0 M 6:30-9: 15PM CS 308 STAFF 85.50 February 4-STATE FARM INS. CO. - CORP. HDQTRS. LT 4.0 T 6:30-10:10 PM CS 304 JOHNSON W 114 .00 (Data Processing - Accounting) LT/LB 3.0 W 6:30·10:10PM CS 306 GREGG C 85.50 LT 3.0 R 6:30-9: 15PM CS 306 WANSERSKI L 85.50 February 5 - CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE CO. LT 3.0 W 6:30-9: 15PM CS 305 MAZIARZ M 85.50 (Mktg. or Mgmt. Majors) February 5 - WALGREEN CO. LT 3.0 W 6:30-9: 15PM BRODERICK J 85.50 CS 304 (Computer �cience - Accounting - Mgmt. Trainee: Bus. Major Pref but would consider Any Major) LT 3.0 M 6:30-9: 15PM CS 408 WISEMAN N 85.5!> February 6 - MCDONNELL DOUGLAS AUTOMATION CO.

LT 1.0M 6:00-6:50 PM CS 303 PEARY M NC (Computer Science - Permanent Residence Req.) February 7- - A.C. NIELSEN (Mktg. Research Field Rep. Trainee: LT 2.0T 6:00-7:40 PM CS 303 OGLETREE A 57.00 Mgmt., Mktg. or Lib. Arts Majors --: Metropolitan areas in U.S.) February 11 - DANNERS LT 3.0 W 6:30-9: 15PM CS 305 SCHAFFER J 85.50 (Mgmt. Trainee: Any Major interested in Retail Mgmt. Location: tL, IN & Ml - Citizenship Req.) LT 3.0 M 6:30-9: 15PM CS 304 CONNER C 85.50 February 18- ILLINOIS FARM BUREAU (Computer Mgmt. - GPA 3.0 - Location: Bloomington - Citizenship Req.) LT 3.0 W 6:30-9: 15PM CS 307 CLARK D 85.50 February 19- ILLINOIS CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE CO. February 19-U.S. NAVY LT 3.0 M 6:30-9: 15 PM CS 305 BIRCH P 85.50 LT 2.0 M 6:30·10:10PM CS 31 2 MILLER C 57.00 (Math ...:.... Physics - Chemistry - Engineering - Location: Orlando, FL, LT 1.0R 6:30·8: 10PM CS 312 MILLER C 28.50 Washington, DC & various along east & west coast - Citizenship Req.) LT 3.0 T 6:30·9: 15PM - CS 305 BOROUGHS C 85.50 LT 3.0 W 6:30·9: 15PM CS 305 SVENDSEN E 85.50_ February 19- NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE (Sales) .. February 25 - MCC POWERS-

LT 3.0 M 6:30·9: 15PM CS 308 WALKER G 85.50 (Ind. Tech. - Location: St. Louis area or any state) LT 3.0 T 6:30-9: 15PM CS 308 FOREMAN T 85.50 February 27 - ARCHER DANIEL MIDLAND (Accounting) LT 3.0 M 6:�0-9: 15 PM CS 101 FOREMAN T 85.50. LT 3.0 R 8:30·9: 15PM CS 101 ALEXANDER J 85.50 CAREER SEMINARS LT 3.0 W 6:30·9: 15PM CS 305 SCHAFFER J 85.50 January 28 - OSCO Drug - 8 p.m. - Union Shelbyville Room February 4 - WALGREEN CO. - 8 p.m. - Union Arcola-Tuscola Room LT 3.0 T 6:30·9: 15PM CS 301 HOLLADA B 85.50 Feb. 18 - NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE-7 p.m.-Union Casey Rm

LT 2.0 R 6:30·10:10PM CS 310 MILLER C 66.00 ILLINOIS COLLEGIATE JOB FAIR LT 2.0 R 6:30·10:10PM CS 310 MILLER C 66.00 February 28 - College of DuPage - Glen Ellyn, IL

REGISTER FOR PLAC-- EMENT SERVICES. I 61 stations ! T.V. spotlightvarious proble 0...... � • ·19s5 :I societyfac es , but little focus on soluti c JI >: By JUDY WBDMAN News, Alzheimer's is an irreversible degenerative About half way through the movie one figh -3 Television critic disorder in which the brain slowly 'forgets' to do per­ son got too loud and the neighbors called the ;f 1985 was a 'special' year. form of its functions. When the police examined his son , C At least twice . a month the american public was Joanne Woodward plays the professor who starts (First Born) Collet, they saw the bruises but zi taught how to deal with a problem and 'shattered out leading a normal life . Ten minutes into the movie and his sister wouldn't tell the truth for fear • ·spirits.' she starts to become forgetful. would be terrorized even mor'e by the father . 1t The types of problems included such subjects as Her husband, played by Richard Kiley, notices the The police ended. the matter by send! '! teenage suicide, Alzheimer's disease, and the 'right to change in her and persuades her to see a doctor. worker to the house and the father did a 'sn =ii kill.' The doctor diagnosed her as having Alzheimer's her, painting the picture of a dutiful father. '; On Sunday, February 10, ABC tried to solve the and informed her that her condition would get worse . One night the father starts beating up 1 � puzzle of teenage suicide. About half way through the movie, Woodward's because she spilled a glass of milk while f· g In the movie · "Surviving," Molly Ringwald (The memory reached the point where she had to post signs on their anniversary. � Breakfast Club) , and Zach Galligan (Gremlins) , por­ everywhere describing what different objects were. Right after the fight he said he was sorry :: tray two high school students who are in love but have Her husband couldn't handle the changes so he went her out to dinner hoping that it would make � been separated from each other by their parents. to a support group for spouses withthe disease . all right. . Zach is the perfect son and will make great college She was also up for a literary award concerning her At this point the son had had enough of material at an Ivy League school, while Molly is in­ second book which was published right before her il­ and plotted with his sister, Justin (Fa secure and needs Zach's love and protection to make lness began. Bateman, on how to end it. everything all right. The couple finally got a grasp on what was happen­ They armed themselves with guns The two kids are sick of being separated so they sit ing to them when they realized that they are both get­ father's collection and the son opened in Zach's parent's car (the engine is running) with the ting older. father froin the garage when the father got garage door shut and die of carbon monoxide poison­ In the end, she received the award and gave an ac­ car to open up the garage door. ing. ceptance speech reminding the people there that even The father died and the kids ran away to All of this takes place during the first half of the if your memory isn't perfect that it is still capable of house where they were picked up Jater that movie .. remembering love. A few weeks later the brother and sister

In the end the parents realize that they should have ABC counteracted this tear jerker on Wednesday, · and the mother was comatose. She coul been more aware of their children's feelings and that May 22 with a controversial special on 'Right to Kill,' a what happened. they should have listened more .. true story about a son's solution to an abusive father. The son was charged with voluntary m ABC didn't quite solve the puzzle but they did put Fredric (One From the Heart) Forrest played the while the ddughter was charged as an acco some key pieces into place. father, a self-centered military officer who strived for In the final scene, the two kids were stan CBS tried to explain Alzheimer's disease on May 21 perfection allowing no room for human error. driveway with the mother when she fl with "Do You Remember Love," a story about a col­ Every time someone either forgot to empty the trash down and admitted the truth. lege English professor and author who has the disease or accidently spilleq a glass of milk, the father would In 1985 the specials on television spotlig and how she comes to terms with it. literally 'knock some sense into them' leaving both problems in society. Maybe in 1986 they c According to University of Michigan's Research physical and psychological scars. solutions. America 's_. ------,------counselors refer eating disorder victims to the The Counseling Center has a 60 to 70 percent rate said . Counseling Center - is because they are not specifically of progress. "We want them to know that thin isn't trained in eating disorders. "This is a good rate ," Sanders said. "The problem is to their problems, and that their perso Andrews Hall counselor Barbara Busch ·said she has relatively new and we can't really tell if they ·are actual­ determined by a number on a scale." had many encounters with . residents with eating ly cured." Sanders said the Counseling Center only dliiorders. The treatment is both individual and group therapy, tip of the iceber g and that resources "Several years ag� one of our RA's had a disorder which both Sanders and Burchard believe is the best everyone." and had to withdraw from school and become in­ methpd. Waiting lists for group therapy are establ" stitutionalized," Busch said. "The girl fit into the "The whole treatment is a · supportive, learning pro­ with counselor Gene Lenihan's stereotype of a high achiever." cess to get them to see their problem exists," Burchard healthy eating each semester.

Next to 1406 6th St. Coach Eddy's 5 fJ!lll�9•·ia..i.itoiluit91Pa.rou...,... na01 345-4418 The Passport WELCOME BACK STUDENTS SALE! -School List- Notebooks ... Collection. . . •single subject ...... 49c 200Jo off all •3 subject ...... 79C -Posters- for the journey ahead •5 subj ect ...... $1 .89 ,r� -BackPacks- •F iller paper ...... $1 .29 ( � Stock up Designed for today's fashion •Typing paper .....• AT Reggie• ' conscious woman, the Herff _ $1,98 Jones' Passport Collection Also pencils, pens, Hi Liters offers the ultimate in ·ii;··:- contemporary styling. -R���ies also car .) ries FishNets- The variety of choices available, allows you to select a style which expresses your personality today and for �any years to come. Sale ends Friday

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Diamo With A Herff Jones Settin J4�-J4()() Herff Jones College Rings CrosswordPuzzle ACROSS DOWN 18 Midi resort 37 Musical 19 Rhea's most direction 1 Old playing 1 Bills po erf 42 Elegant card 2 Support w ul child 43 Weather word I Greek sedition 23 Nourishes 44 Passes a law porticoes 3 Catholic 24 Speechdefect 46 Landed estate · 11 Soft-shell tribunal 25 Second U.S. 47 Israeli seaport clam : Abbr. 4 Supervisor President 48 Vintner 14 0verhead 5 Bank worker 21 Hebrew Masson 38-Nightline • 1 5-Puttin' on the Hits 15 Legume· 6 Young oysters prophet 49 Sea, to Seneca 12:50 a.m. 12:30 a.m. ll Court 7 Beer barrels 27 Bards 50 -.Bator, 5-Night Tracks Continues 9-ln Search Of. .. 17 Nuts 8 - Glory Mongolia 1:00 a.m. 15-Tales From the Darkside 20 Tinseltown 9Hardwood 28Chinese 51 Bugle call 2,3-News 17-ln Focus hopefuls lO Walrus province 52 Start of N.C.'s Weather Service 21 Cads 11 "- Tree " 29 Secret 38-NOAA 12:50 a.m. motto . 22 Implants Mercer-M�n­ 30 0utmoded 2:00 a.m 5-Night Tracks Continues 54 Repartee 23 Show contempt cini song : 1965 ·32 Beds for Leo 9-Comedy Break 1:00 a.m. adept 25 French 12 What an 800 and Smokey 2:30 a.m. 2-News 55 Sault -. - physicist : 1775- number lacks 35 Lois Lane et al. 9-INN News 9-Tales From the Darkside Marie 1836 I 13 Flagmaker 31 -- gin 2:50 a.m. 38-News 28 Right of 5-Night Tracks Continues 1:15 a.m. inheritance 3:00 a.m. Service 38-NOAA Weather 31 Terrible e: "Gunfight at 9-Movi 1:20 a.m. 32 Loamy deposit (1964) Comanche Creek." 5-Night Tracks Continues 33 Spanish queen Audie Murphy,' 1875 1:30 a.m. beforeSophia detective, goes after a 9-FTV 34Nuts notorious outlaw gang. G ood 2:00 a.m. 38 Festival : action yam . 9-INN News Comb. form 39 Elijah, to Saturday Greeks Sunday 40 Precious metals 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 41 No longer 2, 15-Gimme a Break! 2, 1 5-Punky Brewster fresh ; drab 3, 1 0-Airwolf 3, 1 Q-60 Minutes 43 Core, in 9-Movie: "Change of Habit." 1 2-Austin City Limits Coventry (1969) Elvis Presley has a 1 7 ,38-Ripley's Believe It or 45 Doctor's dramatic role as a hip doctor Not orders working with three nuns to 6:05 p.m. 46 - Lisa help urban ghetto dwellers. 5-Wrestling 47 Silly 12-Avengers 49 Sled dog 6:30 p.m. 17,3 8-Hollywood's Private 53 Nuts 2, 1 5-Silver Spoons Home Movies 56 Furrow 9-American Black 57 An explqsive, 7:05 p.m. Achievement Awards 5· -NBA Basketball · for short 7:00 p.m. 58 Golf hazards 7:30 p.m. 2, 15-Amazing Stories 2, 1 5,20-Facts of Life 59 They loop the 3, 10-Murder, She Wrote Loop 8:00 p.m. 12-Nature 60 Guide 2, 15-Golden Girls 7:05 p.m. 61 Common or 3, 1 0-Movie: "Stark" is a 5-Movie: "Gunman's Walk." horse follower hard-boiled Kansas cop ( 1 958) A clash in per: whose search for his sister in See page 1 OA for answers sonalities leads to violence for Las Vegas leads to the mob a rancher and his two sons. and murder. 7:30 p.m. 2- vie " h ock." 1 Mo : T e Cl 2, 15-Alfred Hitchcock ( 1945) A tender love story of Presents a GI and a girl in New York, Let SIRIUS Fitness help you keep those . 1 7 ,38-Movie: Sean Connery limited by his 48-hour leave. plays James Bond in New Yea r resolutions and beat those Winter blah s! ! ' 1 7 ,38-Lady Blue "Diamonds Are Forever," a 8:30 p.m. We now offer ... 1971 thriller that takes 007 2, 15,20-227 from Amsterdam to Las Vegas • 9:00 p.m. Morning and evening aerobics classes • in search of stolen gems. 2, 1 5,20-Hunter 8:00 p.m. • Weight training with free weights • 9-News 2, 15-Movie: "Fatal Vision." 1 7 ,38-Love Boat and isolation equipment, Experienced trainers , 3-Movie: "Rockabye." ' 9:20 p.m. ( 1986) Valerie Bertinelli plays 5-Sanford and Son • Juice Bar, and Body Fat Analysis • a distraught mother who - 9:30 p.m. enlists the help of a tabloid • Shower and Locker facilities • 9-News reporter to comb New York 1 2-Moviemakers City for her son, abdueted by • Wolff Tanning Couch, Soothing Hot Tub • 9:50 p.m. a black-market baby ring. 5-Night Track Chartbusters • Ujena Swim wear • 9-Fish · 10:00 p.m. 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 2,3,10,15,17-News 38-Movie: Clint Eastwood l 9-Twilight Zone WE VE IT directed and stars in "The HA ALL!!!' 1 2-Good Neighbors Gauntlet," a 1977 action yarn 71 8 Jackson • 345-1 544 38-Entertainment This Week about a disreputable cop 10:1 5 p.m. escorting a trial witness from 17-News - Unlimited Aerobics and Weight training Los Angeles to Phoenix.Ariz. 10:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. per month or Spring Semester 2, 15-Saturday Night Live 9-0dd Couple $20°0 sao 3-Movie: "Hereos." (1977) 10 Tanning Sessions 9:00 p.m. Henry Winkler portrays a s32°0 , 9-News troubled Vietnam veteran who . 1 2-All Creatures Great and Starting Jan . 1 3 - Sirius Fitness will be offering Aerobics . falls in love with an eccentric Small classes at . . . soul mate en route from New � 9:05 p.m. _ York to California. 5-Sports Page Mon ...... 4: 15..... 5: 15 ...... 9:-Lifestyles of the Rich and 9:30 p.m. Tues . ... . a.m ...... _ . Famous 6:00 5: 15 . 7:00 9-INN News 10, 1 7-Dick Clark's Nitetime Wed ...... 9:35 p.m. 4: 1 5..... 5: 1 5 ...... 1 2-David Susskind 5-Jerry Falwell Thurs . .. a.m ...... o: 10:.50 p.m. . 6:00 15 ...... 7:00 9:50 p.m. 5-Night Tracks · Fri ...... 1 2-Prairie Pathways . . 5:15 ...... 11:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Sat ...... � . . . 10:00 a.m ...... 38-Movie: "A Little Sex." : 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News · (1982) Tim Matheson as a 9-Tales From The Darkside Twice weekly per month TV-commercial director s15°0 12-Yes, Minister honestly trying to remain Unlimited per month 38-American Black faithful to his wife. s20°0 : Achievement Awards __ Now to May 31 . 11:30 p.m. ·-� 10:1 5 p.m. sao 0 9-Police Stol')( � 10,17-News 10-Music City U.S.A. 10:30 p.m. 1 ?-Entertainment This Week 2-Black Sheep Squadron ANXIOUS EATING - WHAT TO DO? Midnight 3, 10-Star Trek um on anorexia and bulimia. 2-Charlie's Angels An open for 9-Lou Grant Learn how to help yourself or someone you care about. Dr. Genie Lenihan e e Dr. Bill Kirk BudRos Vase 3 sLong - Ros stem Reds Roses - Roses $11.50 del . Wednesday, January 15 � Doz. Long stem Red Roses Boxed $18.00del. 7:00-9:00 p.m. 1 Doz. Long stem Red Roses Boxed $26.00 del. Rathskeller Balcony - Union ants $1 .50-$10.00 Visa & Master Sponsored by the Counseling Center Baskets $3.50 I 8.50 Charge Accepted 1oth The Greenhouse34�·1057 Shop The News Classifieds! SB

i.. 0 ..

·c:i of 'Fridg .. Twig has appetite �

I It didn't stop, though, at the high starving Afric�s turn away. 'By JIM ALLEN methods are unappetizing. Weight Wat­ zi Cityeditor chers. Anorexia. Bulimia. Speeders. school lunch table . The hours with my any taste will do. Spin cranberries, red meat, asp I am 22 years old and I have an Seven, 14, 21 and 28-day diets. AIDS mother in my doctor's office are still .Italian, French, Chine ; !'e ating .disorder. Diet plans. (Now there's an attractive fresh memories. (I could never become Greek-it's all lip-smack! j,...' I disturb friends and family with it, but name.) accustomed to being 90 percent naked licking, appetizing and deligh � I feel no remorse. But this is hardly a revelation that in front of both of them.) Yes, I have the appetite of the ca.me to me this week. Realization of my Sitting in that antiseptic atmosphere, And fat free. . .! my doctor was forever reassuring my There was an exception. !:: "Fridge," but not quite his stopping eating disorder hit me in high school. it vichyssoise and I recall that &.power. In fact, the Fridge has twice my Back then, I ·sat at a table of football mother that I had one of those kinds of posed to be impressed. The weight. players and wrestlers. But the wrestlers metabolisms. And when I hit 20 or so, � was "cold, potato" so But why, I don't know. I am at a loss in particular were always pertux:bed with he said , "it" would all catch up to me. I .! just sat there and shivered and blushed. "Viscious soup" was more 1- for words to explain the weight loss my behavior. Wrestlers have that frame skip that one and serve me trend that's consumed the nation. of mind where a coach can say, "Lose But 23 is nearly here, and "it" has yet fr! Diets have always been a mystery to 23 pounds. By Friday." to blow open my midsection. My ap­ with a tasty sauce. I won't petite is still voracious and still hover still won't gain weight me. I have a t9ugh time understanding And they just nod In agreement. I · Sorry. why they exist and what they're for. So­ By Wednesday they became around a comfy 150. But while the rest of the meone told me they help you reduce distraught seeing my tray of two en­ So, do I eat less now? Hell, no. A Big away at things, counts calorl weight. But as one relative of mine told tr�es, three cups of vegetables, three Mac and Large Fries don't cut it. Try ad­ lobsters without the butter sa me, she's lost 1,200 lbs. over the course milks, apple and cherry pie and two ding a Quarter Pounder, doubling the be sitting at the next table. of 20 years but gained back some 1,220 cookies. fries and throwing in a chocolate shake. La Unless "it" catches up with more. . By Friday-the day of · their But junk food isn't my forte . I may not break scales, but I can break out. check comes. It just doesn't sound right to try to meets-they made me move to another hold back our appetites. And all the table . So, bring on those foods that even the

. Eastern Illinois �niversity.Karate School . will open its doors Spring Semester · beginning January 14, 1986 * Program developed and taught by EIU Physical Education Department

* 4 Blackbelt intsructors qualified . in 8 different styles of Karate at each class * Beginner, Intermedia te, and Advanced Classes

* Students advance as rapidly as their own ability allows (No "time-in-rank" waiting period) * less expensive-. No hidden costs No long-term contracts No testing o.r promotion fees No requirement to have a Karate uniform THIBEST IURGD AND BESTPR * 'Three tuition pavment options THIS SIDIHOME! OF oo.oo 1) Month\v $25 (4 mo.: Jan.-Mav) ...... $1 What's as special tasting as a Dairy Queen· treat? \he 2) Phase ,. tJ an.1 4-Mar. 6) " homestyle" Double Burger tr om Dairy Queen . It's a whole one third pound of pure beet that Phase \\ (Mar. 11-Mav 1) ($45 ea.) ....$90.00 looks. cooks and tastes homemade . 3) Semester (Jan. 14-Mav 1) ...... 00 And now you get all that hearty. homestyle $80 taste tor just 99¢ : Bite into our thick. juicy Double. Burger . u'll best Class s meet at 7:1 5 on Tues. Thurs. We think yo agree. it's the e p� & ger this side of home! in bur Buzzard La� School-Gym on the EIU' campus: Try one soon at a participating Dairy Queen· l.,.41 Brazier· .stor� near you. U1 aj iversit · Contact the Eastern Illinois Un y AM 0.0. Corp./1WE984 TREATllGHT' YOU � · Office of Continuing Education· Phone 581-51 15 20 State St . 10:30 am - 9:30 pm