Eastern Illinois University The Keep
November 1988
11-1-1988 Daily Eastern News: November 01, 1988 Eastern Illinois University
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all admissions given early cutoff ' WENDELL HUTSON 28 for 1989 fall semester, six weeks name for itself. Pretty soon they'll off admissions early, forces us summer admissions April 25 after earlier than last year. Last fall (Eastern) be known for closing (high school seniors) to choose a receiving 68'.2 applications. "This admissions cutoff was Dec. 11. admissions early, which should school without fully checking it past .May, 682 students applied �nd second consecutive ear the This year's cutoff is not expected encourage high school seniors to out." said Patrick Issac. senior at 528 were accepted," said Summer m has een forced to close b to affect former students applying apply early," said Edee Sprint, a George P. Huckberry High School School Director Charles Switzer ssions early for incommg fo r readmission, graduate and counselor at '""hirago's Wendell in St. Louis, Mo. in a June 28 article in The Daily n and transfer students .. minority applicants and applicants Phillips High., f-i,·1)1 . Eastern sent a letter to all Illinois Eastern News. who are recipients of designated However, :-em.. high school high schools and public community Currently Eastern fall enroll 111 an issued statement Monday, institutional scholorsh1ps and senior� said cutting off admissions colleges in September warning ment is listed at 10,5 IO compared no alternative to reducing have awards . early wtll force students to make them of a possible early admissions to 10,121 in the fall of 1987. "We .enrollment to a level that we High school counselors are also "snap decisions." cutoff for fall semester 1989. regret the need to. close under effectively serve with the aware and are preparing students "I think incoming freshmen Admissions for summer school graduate admission for the fail available to us." for early admission cutoff dates. . should have more time in selecting was also cut off for the first time in semester," Rives said.· closed admissions Oct. "Eastern is beginning to make a a college suitable for them. Cutting Eastern's history. Eastern closed
Ground broke by Thompson ·11 for addition By CRAIG EDWARDS Administration editor
Governor James R. Thompson was on _Jfastern's campus Monday morning to break ground for a project he describes as a " wise investment in the state's future." That "wise investment" is a $6.3 million addition to Coleman Ha11 w hich will even . tually consoli date Eastern's Lumpkin College of Business. "This project involves two of the most important priorities of the state of Illinois: the education of our young people and the economic development and success of our businesses," Thompson told a large group of faculty, students and area residents ..... · Although Thompson did not directly Photo courtesy of GENE WINGLER refer to his failed effort to increase higher l:lft to Right: Gary Skoein, executive director, of the Capital Development Board; Gov. James R, Tohmpson; Eastern President Stan education funding through an income tax i lives;Sen. Harry "Babe"Woodyard; Board of Governors Chair NancyFroelich; BOG Chancellor Thomas Layzell and State Rep. Mike W,aver take partin the groundbreaking ceremony for a $.6.23 million addition to Coleman Hall Monday morning . "' Continued on page 5 ictory and Advance parties ready for Senate election 32 students vying for 17 Student Senate seats on Nov. 9 ballot BJ CATHY PODWOJSKI Roger Thomson, senate mem The Advance team, started Bart said. "Our platform is the Rabbers are running for the Government editor ber Brian Moushon said. by senate member Frank Bart, common goals we're working Advance Team. Jane Clark, Moushon said the party is a group working toward for." Brian Moushon, Mary .Ballot positions and party members decided there is no common goals, Bart said. The 32 students running for Kennedy, Paul Norkett and affiliations for the campus real need for any set platform Bart said, "We haven't come student senate are as follows: Mike Bertolani are for the elections on Nov. 9 have been for this election, however the to terms with what we're going In the residence hall district, Victory party. John Dobbs and chosen by the 32 students run members were chosen for par to be about," however, he Marcy Sweatman, Diane Scott Decker are running inde ning for the. 17 positions on ticular reasons. added that the "team" would DeGr'azia, Chris Dicianni, pendent. $udent Senate, elections com Moushon said Clark and focus on student fees, insuring Larry Peetz, Bret Gerber and In the off-campus district, tn.lttee chair Bill Golden said. Thomson wanted to "put fresht11an ·housing and fresh- Martha Price are running for Rob Cr ay, Tyron Browder, Two parties, the Victory together a group of 17 people man orientation improve the Victory party. Karla Roger Thomson, J.R. Locey, PfrtY and the Advance party, who are best qualified for the ments. Crawford, Suzanne Dennis Ken Wake and Sue Stueland e been formed for the elec job." Bart said the 13 members and James Griffin are running ·are running for the Victory ' both by current members Diane Degrazia, a member decided against calling them as part of the Advance team. party. Andrew Daniel, of senate running for re-elec of the Victory party, said the selves a party because party In the at-large district, Frank Mercedes Fontaine, Nikki tion. party is a group of hardwork sounds confusing for anyone Bart, Christy Koch, Diane Tribuzzi and Leslie Ann Leohr The Victory party was start ing, outgoing people with a lot not in politics. Banhidi, Rob Mandeville, are running for the Advance ed by Student Senate Speaker of school spirit. "We're working together," C!rnrl�s Franzen and Chris team. Jane Clark and senate member Hostage bargaining denied by Reagan LOS ANGELES (AP) - President confinement at the hands of those · kidnapper on a ransom type Reagan on Monday denied state-:. barbarians any information he has basis," he said. ments by hostage Terry Anderson has to have come from there: When asked whether he thou on a videotape released by his there is no contact with the out the kidnappers were trying kidnappers that his administration side world." influence the outcome of the U. interfered with the release of "We have been doing every presidential election, he sai hostages or bargained with ·terror thing we can for the release of the "You'd have to ask them: I c· ists. hostages, and the very simple fathom their minds." "I don't think that was Terry answer is, for those people, to let The president disputed a sta " speaking, Reagan said of the them go," the president said. ment on the tape that Vi tape. "I think he had a script that Re agan answered reporters' President George Bush w Imelda unwelcome in homeland was given to him." question' after signing legislation involved in negotiations with N,EW YORK - Former Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos has When asked about the statement clearh� the way for U.S. entry rorists in the Iran-Contra aff , · Dressed in ail off-the-shoulder, full-length gown with puffy sleeves, she arrived at her arraignment this morning and was greeted outside the courthouse by a dozen demonstrators who chanted, "Justice, justice Bush scoffs at a 'liberal' Dukakis must prevail: send the Marcoses to jail!" As expected, she entered the · innocent plea. (AP) - George Bush today California supporters and said, between Dukakis and Dukak' _ Defense lawyers had convinced U.S. District Judge John F. Keenan scoffed at Michael Dukakis' "I'm fired up." "the new left versus the old left. that the 71-year-old Marcos was too frail to make the trip to New York weekend embrace of the liberal Bush recalled that Dukakis had At stops from Bakersfield City for a court appearance. His arraignment was postponed, at least label, calling it a "miracle of mir- "jumped all over me for using the Stockton on Sunday, Dukakis t until a government phys.ician examfoes him. ac les." Dukakis said the 'L' word" in their last debate in voters, "We need a president - · · Republican has stood "on the Los Angeles. "Well, speaking of the tradition, yes, the liberal tr ._ , . . wrong side" .of e ery issue.of my opponent, yesterday, ,ntiracle tion of Franklin ROO$Cyelt,'.H - N�w_ law protects copyr v ' · -ight$ -imponaneeto voters. of miracles, headliilos read all Truman and oJ hn Kennedy.." . - LOS Presidef!t Reagan si nec\. le is o W th . . ·AN(JELES g g littfon M nday clear-· i eight days left 3mtil aoout it, he'� �sing the liberal Dukakls dropped the · "J,:.�.. w , .. ing wa):' -entry nto a century-<>14 n i oopyrig · the for u;s. i i �mat onsl bt Election' Day� and some polls .: .label qain." theRepu brkaB nom- u Bush and President �-ea · .. i� in the � of,� .:· agreeriie_Dt; ealling �a victory fiSht'auild as the,·. indicatidg a race closer• earli- inee said in L.ouaviU.,Xy.�•Y· rqularf)"callit .during'itj$...... · , . . union ··· -· : .. � ,._ · .. · , · er . ·1tiielf." :· -.�... ;. surveys;Busfl:.� Sllggested. . Bu,sh also brushed ot'f�·· _ ances today but still �fertt;d • ... Thes gnin cere�yina- �lballr00m\vas·�· byan... > i g up ·support in· Ken�ucky-_and' iliviwion.(oradlird...... ta� . dleherifageofRoosevelt;- . · . .:. _of·1i19vie. s� and ex�utives, inclUding entertainers Pat ·Boone Cyd ing - , Missouri; while Dubkis ral�ied the real de.bate should .be llld . . �. � · . �Y· Ouirisse and CeSl:f Romero. · . .. 'White House Marlin Fitzwater they were·"interested '- spokesman said. " .- . . - . · .; -· ' · · . · in � �II aS it ietates..16the m Qvie iOdus'try�" .- to·lllinois Hospital . plantcoming· ·Paper·Chase-actordies at as CLINTOJI{ (AP) -:- Trucks carrying facility in Illinois � growing,11 said public relations campaign. ban- the real ·MALIBU, Calif.· - Actor John Houseman, known for his Oscar-win hypodennic needl�s. bloody William Smith, president of "I think they did .well at. ning role as a crusty law school professor in the movie "The Paper dages and diseased organs will · company. "Most waste is going out 'public hearing," said Clinton for long career theater producer, begin rolling into Central Ulinoi� ; of state to incinerators in Memphis. Carl Troxel. "They brought t Chase" and a · as a and movie has died. · e He was86. early next year to· a new medical Tenn., andHampton, S.C;" ngineers and the p�ople fr Springfield to present their ca HousellllJDdied duringthe night at his home,said Ivan Goff, a family waste disposal site. The family-.operated company, friend and Hollywood sCriptwriter. National Environmental Services basedin Champaign, expectsto oper- went to two of the hearings and xp The Romanian-born Houseman became a .household name while in Corp. will operate Illinois' first ate $2 million disposal in January at . w�y they e lained it. I don't his 70s as Professor CharlesW. Kingsfield in "The PaperChase," a role commercial infectious waste incin- · an industrial park east of Clinton-. it was a hardsell." he first played in the 1973 film and then in the television series:. erator, in which bacteria will be Fifteen to 20 people will get jobs. Company officials say the p destroyed by tem ratures exceed- Local officials sa y any fe rs will use a sophisticated He parlayed that fame and his distinctive speaking style into a·lucra pe · a $460, . tive series of commercial endorsements, including ads for the invest- ing 2,000degrees. about the waste site have been put computer-controlled smokest ·; "The demand for this kind of to rest by the company's effective scrubber to protectthe environ ment firm Smith, Barney. But before that he was bestknown as a producer. . 0�1�Eastern News IPRJEJE JRIEJER - The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during fall and spring semesters and twice during the summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the stu TUESDAY dents of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $18 per semester, $8 FUN! for summer only, $36 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appear NIGHT 8-12 ing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the $3 COVER editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581-2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF CUSTOM-FITTED Editor in chief...... , ...... Amy Carr Senior reporter...... Russell Stare Managing editor ...... Mike Fitzgerald Verge editor ...... Matt Maynard News editor ...... : .... Kim Mikus Assoc. Verge �itor... . Becky Gambill SOFT CONTACTS Assoc. news editor ....Cathy Velasco Verge photo editor ..... Steve Beamer OurSllnclanlClatlywarsott . Edit page editor, ...... Jeff Madsen Photo editor...... Michelle Zawin llnles, 1morougn111111.cqld $ . _ .. CllUil.11191CllOft. Activities editor ...... -.Matt Mansfield Graphic editor ..... Robb Montgomery COMPLETE 11111 Clll Administration editor .Craig Edwards Advertising mgr...... Cory Bollinger llldlJdlySllllllHp Qlf ...... 8 9 Campus editor ...... Donelle Pardee Sales nigr ...... Lynne Wilson City editor ...... Pete Scales Promotions mgr ...... Lori Buscaglia Govt. editor... , .. ,.v . . .Catfly Podwojski - Student bus? mgr . ... Melody'Crickman Sportseditor . ., ...... James Betzold '·Business mgr ...... 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Eastern News Tuesda , November 1 , 1988 3A OW/MIA activities to raise student awar_e.ness Continuing a senate practice started in POW /MIA flag for the campus, he added. . bracelet sales is enough to cover the cost of 1986, commemorative bracelets with the Green said senate got involved with the the helium. Any additional money will go name and date missing of soldiers printed POW /MIA issue two years ago because the to ne)(t year's committee to plan activities. �en though most college students did. on ·them will be sold Wednesday night for members thought it was a good issue. Green said senate sponsored a. lip sync fight in the Vietnam War, many stti $6.50 at a table outside of the Grand ''I. think all people should be aware of the contest last year to rai�,e money for la.st ts still have questions concerning sol Ballroom in the Martin Luther� King Jr. issue," he said. 'Tm not sure we'll ever be. year's present�tions, with the remaining whose wherabouts are still unknown. University Union, Green said. able to resolve all the POW/MIAs (ques money going to the Natfonal League of tudent Senate wants to help answer Also Wednesday night, the movie Hanoi tions) though." Families. This year's'·flag is being pur e questions through a series of Hilton will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Grand The flag, which has the POW /MIA logo on chased f!om the phio chapter of the /MIA presentations throughput the Ballroom for $2 admission. The movie is it, will replace the one that was lost two years National League of Families. th of November, said Senate member being co-sponsored by the University ago. The flag will be flown at the Parent's "We just wanted to do something· differ- Green. / Board, Green said. Weekend football game and on the flagpole ent this year," Green said. n, who is in charge of the committee ,The money made from the movie and the in front of Old Main the rest of the month. If all the bracelets. do not sell at the izing the events, said POW /MIA will bracelets will cover the costs of the presen� In addition, Green said his committee is movie, a table will be set up next week in lebrated on campus and nationally the tations, however, $1 from each bracelet trying to organize a balloon launch for the Union to pass out literature arid sell month of Noveqiber. sold will go toward the purchase of a new Parent's Weekend if money from the bracelets, Green said. arol· St, rode dedicated. United Way-cause "Each department has an alloca , tion depending on the need for the money and the number of people or the past nine ye�rs, Carol in the group," she said. All of the e received smiles fot giving funding for these departments time to the Eastern Coles ·rely heavily on the United Way, ty United Way (ECCUW). but the ·departments try to raise ode said, "To see a child that money by sending· out donation helping out smile, is the .best pamphlets. · of payment· I ,_can receive. However. Strode isn't the only children· rea11y. do appreciate person in her family involved in the time we spend with them .. " the United Way. Every year her � was introduced to the United two daughters and her husband ay nine years ago by ,Dave ., help out at <:;amp New Hope and "ttle, one of the building cap- her husband is ·also involved in · ns at the time,'' Strode said. the Boy Scouts. ilding captains represent each . The ECCUW is a year-round artment in the United Way and organization, and "that all the peo e ECCUW has 25 different ple who work in the United Way partments within it.' are volunteers."· Strode said. trode, who. also· has been ass.is United Way doesn't have a office l director of the physical plant building, 'but a post office box. 21 years, has been wQi;king 1 Strode a.Iso mentioned. that · th two of the departments m ..the Eastern has.. a United Way pro nited Way, the ·Parent. Group for gram' which operates nine months entally Retarded and the out of the year. This group meets akland-Ashmore Special once a month in the Human ·Pool Shark Service Building. Sophomore psychology major John McMahon takes a shot itt·the Un'tdnMonday 'afternfflitf/J -·r1ir---: . hilip-" . Mprris Sxpected' -- ' to ' .make ' a few chcinges' ··- at Kra..f� NEW YORK (AP)-The. intense, two- -years." h� said; referring to the 1985 pur- would enthusiastic.ally endorse the acqui- · After negotiation·Jriday �n· ·�hicag?, eek takeover battle for Kraft Inc. was chase of another major U.S. food manu- sition. The company's stock soared $7, 12 · company official� '}\' y people tend to think that an alter to smoking is to use smokeless ; however, smokeless tobacco pre own risks. y Doyle , associate professor of studies, will be speaking .on this at noon, Wednesday at the: Union Arcola-Tuscola Room. is a controversy which invovles g and the use of smokeless tobac- e said. keless tobacco is a time bomb tick in the mouth of millions of ·cans," Doyle added. pe people come out because dipping ewing is becoming a real problem," seling Center Director Bud Sanders ers said many people use smokeless o because baseball and football role ls do and they want to follow their . "We don't need this type of role 1 to be presented," he said. le. added that facts, information and about using smokeless tobacco will empasized throughout the seminar MIKE SHERMAN I Staff photographer tf:� by the Counseling Center, 1711 t. Strike! Junior Charlie Gilmore bowls another fr ame at the University Union bowling lanes Monday afternoon. Wo r.kshops slated to enrich couples By CHARLA BRAUTIGAM renewa l of intimacy and sexual viduals (at this workshop)," said Staff writer confidence. The purpose of the Lenihan, who has a background workshop is "not to repair a rela in marriage and family therapy. The first of three workshop ses tionship," Lenihan said, but rather Lenihan chose to have three sions to help couples enrich and · to "deepen and enhance it (t he sessions becuase there is "simply enhance their relationship will be relationship)." more than one topic to covet ... held Tuesd;iy night in the Union Because it is easier and more one session would be very inade addition Schahrer Room. · beneficial to wo rk with a smaller quate." The wor shop , led by Genie l' group, Lenihan chose to work This is not the first time Eastern Lenihan from the Counseling with 10 couples. To ease this pro has offered the committed cou- · Center, is open to anyone in the cess, couples must call in ahead pies workshop, nor is it Lenihan's Eastern community who is mar of time and register at the first year of heading it . Lenihan ried, engaged or dating. Counseling Center. has headed the workshop every Tilewor kshop will meet from 7 At the three sessions, members year since 1981 and finds it "a to 9 p.m. ori Nov. l, 8 and 15. wi ll either divide into pairs or real pleasure to offer the work The sessions wi ll cover such gather in a circle for a group dis shop." She added, "we usually get topics as self and couple awa re cussion. "I don't work with indi- very good feedback." ness, conflict management, ·Facu lty priorities top senate agenda ; Eastern's' Faculty Senate will Faculty Senate Chair. Gary earlier this month requesting their ·continue it& discussion of faculty Foster said the senate will proba consideration and careful evalua priorities outlined in the universi bly spend the rest of the semester tion of �he section in the under ty's study of undergraduate edu evaluating faculty priorities and graduate study that reports on cation at i a 2 p.m. meeting eventually prepare a report for faculty priorities, classroom cre Tuesday in the Union addition Eastern President Stan Rives. ativity and faculty workloads and Martinsville Room. Rives attended a senate meeting compensation. rou ndbrea_ki ng .adding that he believes the walkway; will fe ature two �from page 1 project will help provide a auditoriu01s, a staff- faculty ease, he did say that mutual understanding lounge, �even case study out a a greater committ between the university and rooms, student' lounges and t to higher education, the the state government. study areas, fo ur microcom ition to Coleman Hall Both Wo odyard and puter laboratories, four be a failure. We aver joined Thompson departmental offices, confer ut Sei:i. Harry "Babe " and Eastern President Stan ence rooms and offices for yard of the 53rd district Rives in the actual breaking the dean and about 70 facul red the audience that the of ground for the four-level ty. The addition will also be ition to Coleman Hall addition to Coleman Hail. connected to Klehm Hall, not fail. He commended ''.What we do today is another formerly the Applied tern's faculty, administra proud moment in the 94-year Sciences Building, by a s and students for the history of Eastern Illinois grou n d breezeway. ng support they have pro University, " Rives said. Te d Ivarie, dean of the ed fo r the project. Robert Gruber, c onsu l ting L umpki n College of ithout st ron g local sup architect for the project, said Business, described Monday , this project never would Monday that he expects the as a day of gratitude for stu ve made it this far, " building will be completed in dents and faculty in the col yard said. the summer of 1990 and will lege of business. "This day is tate Rep. Michael We aver be ready for occupancy by a culmination of many years o praised the continued the start of the fall 1990 of hard work from many peo mmittment to growth at semester. ple," Ivarie said, explaining tern. "This building will The four-level addition , that the planning for this pro KEN TREVARTHAN I Staff photographer vide a new foundation for which will be connected to ject dates all the way back to Gov. James R. Thompson and State Rep.Mike We aver , R-Charleston, future of Eastern Illinois the existing Coleman Hall 1964. chat fo llowing the Monday morning groundbreaking fo r the Coleman iversity," We aver said, structure by a second-story Hall addition. ;�,. Grade school kid learn how to shar JACKSON, Miss. (AP)- Sixth ought to talk with Dr. Yazdani. graders in the Jackson School Namolla Yazdani, a psych District will have a new kind of gist, was working with Melton homework assignment this spring: developing anti-gang prog Earn money to give to someone for the city. Yazdani had gai else. international publicity after de The Best Program was created oping a program for first-ti . last year for 116 sixth-graders at non-violent offenders at Raines Elementary School, where Mississippi State Penitentiary * administrators feared students Parchman. The prison progr from deprived neighborhoods which he no longer oversees, would be easy recruits forgangs patterned after Army bootc and drug dealers. right down to the spit-polis "We had a troubled group of boots worn by the inmates sixth-graders last year. They had their rigorous regimen of c low self-esteem, no self-motiva thenics. tion, homework was just brought Yazdani visited Rain in in a sloppy manner," Raines Elementary and designed a Principal Rosalind Hambrick gram for sixth-graders. This s said, "I knew that we had to try to mer, he trained teachers from do something for these children Jackson elementary schools before they got away from us." his program's techniques. "So we were looking for a This spring, educators plan counselor, a mentor, somebody, expand the program to all si anything. We knew that Frank grades in the system, 2,5 Melton (general manager) at pupils. Youngsters must have WLBT-TV studios had done ents' permission to take part. KEN TREVARTHAN/Staffphotographer extensive work with gangs and Meanwhile, some teachers ·Wheel of Fortune ? troubled youth, so we called the already putting Yazdani's te Tim McChrystal,junior graphics major, works on a shave pot Monday aft ernoon in the Fine Arts Building. studio and his secretary said we niques to work. Panther Lounge Special service held Budweiser Night for All Saint's Day Page One Tavern - North Room - - - The end of Halloween, All his disciples. The Catholic people --���&• ALL U CAN DRINK Hallows Eve, brings a close to a believe everyone is a saint, even 75¢ Tickets advance day of trick or treating and cos in life, and they reach fulfillment Bud or Budllght $2.00 in tumes and begins a different ce le in heaven. "Paul speaks of Budman drawings bration in the of All Saint's us as saints," Meyer said. from Lambda Chi member form every 20 min. from Day Tuesday. He added that with Christ's (the Door · Rev. Robert Meyer, chaplain lamb) death the people became 8 pm-12 pm $3.00 At for-.the · Newman Center, said he the "recipients of tremendous sal was unsure of the history behind vation" and therefore celebrate Live D.J. - Giveaways why All Saint's Day followed Nov. 1 as a holy day. However, Halloween except that it marks Meyer could nQt say how many Lambda Chi Fundraiser the last month of the Church year. people actually celebrate All "It (All Saint's Day) is a cele Saint's Day. bration of who we are and what The Newman Center will hold we will become," Meyer said, special services at 7 a.m. and 7 BY ROS adding it is & celebration of the p.m. Tuesday at Saint Charles CLEANERS here and now and the not yet. Borromeo Catholic Church, 909 South 4th St Curve All Saint's Day is a joyous cel Lincoln Ave. There will also be Charleston, IL ebration of the salvation that services at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 345-4546 Jesus Christ's death brought for the University Ballroom. Tuesday November 15 THIKSTY'S . 8:00 pm TON IGHT DMIDtMICfiV1SERLLER Union Grand Ballroom $1 .00 PITCHERS CONVISER DUFFY & MILLER CPA ONE DOLLAR IMPORT BEER review will begin classes 8PM - 12 PM at EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY . .i Thefi rst week in Februarythr ough April "'� �� · &�( ARTtS1 �G in prepar�tion for the MAY CPA EXAM. tJU 1 tcket Uttice o�· 1-0 l zz • Instruction Live - • 5 Comprehensive Te xtbooks . $3 Students BIG (PG) 510 • 715 BETRAYED (A) 440 • 700 • Ta pe Make Up Fa cilities - MEMORIES OF ME (PG-13) General public • $5 500 710 • Unconditional Guarantee $100 EARLY ENROLLMENT DISCOUNT THROUGH DEC. 15 Performing Arts Series 1-800-274-EXAM . , ...-: -.. .. ,, r:...... /. .. ::: \ � ) . . lll•:t' z.. ------______....:/ _-..:..... A L y T E R N N w s Bush vs. Dukakls The race for the White House. INGFIELD (AP) -- Republican droves for favorite son Jesse Jackson rge Bush and Democrat Michael troop to the polls in similar numbers for is want to talk about your pocket- Dukakis? • Will the much-talked-about "Reagan presidential rivals have radically RINGFIELD (AP)-If the October and expects at least candidate as well," he said. 130 to be working the state by Samuel K. Gove, · a politcal ins close, campaign strate the Nov. 8 election. science professor at the say the winner could very Democrats aren't saying what University of Illinois, sees such 1 be the candidate who can they'll spend on the campaign organizational efforts as instru d the most drivers and but promise they will be "com mental to the success of any -sitters on Election Day. petitive" with the $1.5 million campaign. and age when political to $2 million Republicans say "You've got to have commu ed are carefully crafted by they will likely spend in the nications with the local people agencies and the news state on behalf of Bush. and have all the people on the ia's portrayal of candidates Election The Dukakis forces also plan same wavelength," he said. cial, old-fashioned organi standing. to muster enough volunteers ''Just making sure the registra on is still seen as .the bot-· "The OQ;dnization can be the from Democratic organizations tion drives are successful, the line. Oetermining factor, II he Said. across the state to call 1 million candidate gets to the right . as simple as providing a "It's only decisive in a close voters in the closing weeks of place with the most exposure to the polling place or race. Everything matters in a the campaign. Th(! Republicans and making sure tl1e voters get eone to watch the kids close race." hope to reach at least 650,000 out November 8th are all 'le mother casts her ballot. Illinois has had its share of people. important organizational · commercials .and a Dan tight presidential contest since The Bush campaign. with a requirements." er newscast aren't going to Wo rld Wa r II. Harry Truman paid staff of 14 in Illinois, plus Gove also said local Chicago people to the polls," said scored -a 33,612-vote victory in a half-dozen state Republiqn politics could spur an unusual- )[umane, Illinois campaign 1948 over Thomas Dewey, and Party staffers . to help out, is 1 y large voter turnout that ctor for Republican George John Kennedy defeated Richard relying more on its corps of could prove decisive in deter h. Nixon by 8,858 votes in 1960. volunteers than on the number mining whether Bush or ampaign volunteers are the As recently as 1976, Gerald of paid staffers. Dukakis carries the state. s that'll make sure the 50 or Ford won Illinois by 112,97+ Murnane estimated that Bush Political observers say it percent of the voters we votes, a margin of. slightly more has 20,000 volunteers available remains to be seen whether the need will go to the polls." than 2 percentage points over . including supporters of various black political factions eve Murphy, state campaign Jimmy Carter. Secretary of State Jim Edgar in Chicago will use the election ctor for Democrat Michael With the importance of orga and Gov. James R. Thompson. this fall as a rehearsal to see akis, said a strong grass- nization in mind, the Dukakis "They realize a vote for what they can do with voter ts organization ,can mean campaign assembled 115 paid George Bush indicates it's very turnout in the mayoral election here from 2 to 3 percent- staffers in Illinois by early likely there'll be a vote for their next year. . t to a cand te' i • � _ P?}� : . �qa � f r?!., .. -· . • • • .. . _.J _._, __i,...& 41 -.&. • __ _ •• _,,� "·�· -' _.,.... ';" 4� I 28 Election Gulde Tuesda , November t , t 988 The Dal Eastern Ne The U.S.· Representative race • • • Bruce rooted Kerans runs :in Illinois fo r first office BfJEFF MADSEN By JUJ POMBERG Clty �ltor Staffwriter �om and raised in Olney, Terry Bru'.ce Republican Robert F. Kerans, a 55- has' always kept his roots in year-old retired captain for American Southeastern Illinois. Airlines, is running for the office of U.S. He was educated at the University ;of Representative for the 19th district. Illinois in Urbana-Champaign, where pe Kerans says · bringing back jobs, espe ean;1ed his political science and law cially agricultural jobs, is one of the degrees. · , most important issues in this years' cam ·Bruce, 43, began his first term as an pa�gn. Illinois S�aie Senator at the age of 25 '.in "We've lost all kinds of jobs and 1970. After four years in the Senafe, we've got to get them back," he said, Bruce worked his way up to becorbe adding that the Wo rker's Compensation the assistant majority leader in the Act of 1975 ts partly responsible for the Illinois Senate. loss of many jobs in the area . TerryBruce After spending 14 years in Illinois l�g The act increased the amount such government services as parks islature, B.ruce was elected to the U.S. pace. employers had to pay to cover workers' "We cannot leave our children with a recreation. He also "favors the eli House of Representatives in 1984. As a benefits, forcing many small businesses · tion of the capjtol gains tax", a ta second-term member, he now serves as legacy of putting 15-20 percent of their to close, he said. annual taxes into paying for our debts," corporation profits. majority whip at large in Congress. "I believe in private enterprise and Bruce stated his platform position. "This On agriculture, Kerans has He has , carried a number of interests believe that a growing economy is the together a plan ·talled "The Preserv from the'. State Senate with him •to country has a responsibility to get back best creator of new jobs," Kerans added. of Excellence ; \n Stewardship i .... Congress, foremost is his interests , �n to the days of 'pay-as-you-go." On the subject : of education, Kerans of ,agriculture. · Bruce said the second issue of Land Act." The . plan calls for the · : '. said he supports fe deral student loans paramount importance is the need to ing of more hedgerows to protect �ruce, :who has a strong history · of and feels they should be interest free, soils from wind erosion. legislative : work on health, environmer:it educate the youth of America by but wants to keep federal money in the A hedgerow a type of natural and energy issues, serves on the strengthening federal funds to all levels form of grants to · a minimum. He said i� break around a :field, made up of Congress slibcommittees on Health an'd of education. grants encourage too much government "We need to restore vigor to the growing trees li�e populars and the Environment, and Energy and control in education. ' teaching profession and make per woods. Power. , 100 Instead, he wants to give "more tax "In times of. better weather, soil In 1982, Bruce won an award froin cent literact a national goal. We also credits to private enterprises" who will need to make it possible for students to servation means : protection from w · the Illinois Environmental Council and offer their own grants to students. he said. "Now we need to conce was given a 100 percent rating in his afford the costs of a higher education. Kerans als9 encouraged students to more upon the problems of wind efforts to find safe transportation a11d This country cannot afford to lose those take the initiative to learn skills in a sion." disposal oftoxic wastes. minds," he stated. diverse range of fields, including both Under the pl�n, tax-credits woul . Bruce has also taken on a concern for In addition, Bruce proposes a strong majors and minors7 so that they will be conventional defense combined with a given to the farmers to make up .health care issues. His work on afford more versatial in the future. for mutual nuclear arms agreement with the lost revenue from the lost plant able health care earned him an award Kerans said he is a six-year vetern of Soviet Union and a worldwide agree acreage, he said. from the Illinois Optometric Association the Air Force, worked fo r American ment not to use chemical or biological On defensive spending, Kerans in 1981 and the "Legislator of the Year" Airlines for 23 years, is liscensed by the that he favors "peace through stren award in 1984. warfare. state to sell both real estate and insur "I favor no radical cuts in ov . In this 1988 election, Bruce says, the He has also strongly advocated clean ance and helped operate a small con air and clean water, especially in Illinois. defense spending," he said. budget deficit will be the most obvious tracting business that specialized in Finally, Bruce stated he supports Kerans gives "full suppo(t to of concerns facing the lOlst Congress. room additions to houses. Stategic Defense Initiative." B.ruce advocates reducing annual budget American research to keep pace with Kerans also "vows to fight against all 4eficits at · a reasonable, out continued + Continuted on page 5 tax increases", including user-fees for "' Continued on page 4 . . Cons. tituti. onal Convention will also be on election ball ByWINDELL HUTSON "You don't change the Constitution. I think its an ber of days for individuals ber of the Springfield B Staffwriter · political cµlture of Illinois," effective piece of law that to registar to vote is some of Education. Experts ------. Wandling said to the the should be kept up to its most thing long over due," said diet that a state conven The upcoming presidential numbe.r o f proposals sug best effectiveness," Rogers Susan King, a political advis- could . be held to about election w.ill bring more than a ge s ted for a · convention. added. . er for Secretary of State Jim million (nearly $14 mill new leader for Illinois to fol- Wa ndling also said the citi Several supporters fa vor Edgar. was spent for the 1970 low. zens of Illinois , "must the proposed amendment to Nevertheless, critics insists vention). It could also bring a state respond to the problem." Article III, Section 1, that there's no need for a conven Sherryl Patterson, In di covention, which will call for However, Samuel Rogers, would reduce the residency tion. district manager for for some questiona.ble· proposals a political anaylst for t h e requirement for voting from "There's no need for a state presidential candidate J in The Constitution of Illinois. Chicago Defender newspa- six months to 30 days. By convention. The issues to be Jackson said, "It's not the q llichard Wa ndling, a political per said, " Having a state do'ing this it would bring addressed about the state tion of wheather a conven science instructor at Eastern co nvent ion allows room for Illionis law into line with constitution can be done is needed, but wheather r said he's not in favor of a state needed changes and future fe deral constitutional without spending millions of sions are needed and if convention. 11Ahsolutely not, " progress." requirements. dollars on a convention," why." he said. "I believe iri the - State "I think reducing the num- said Gwen Lawson, a men1- Th e Daily Eastern \tOTIE � OGLESBY News DEMOC RAT .!! THE CHOICE November EXPERIENCED Parent•s 8th • Formal Degree DUKAKIS - PRESIDENT in Mortuary Science • Certified by Illinois Emergency Weekend BRUCE - U.S. HOUSE and Disaster Agency HOLDERFIELD - ILL. HOUSE COMMUNITY LEADER Edition COLES CO. CORONER • EIU Panther Club Member LYNCH - • Outstanding Yo ung Men _ is Comin.g Paid for by of America 1987 Friday, Paid for by Citizens to Elect Jay Oglesby for Coroner UNIVERSITY VOTE OGLESBY NOV. 8 No vember DEMOCRATS 4, 1988 : CORONER ' ._ \ t, 1 988 38 Pl OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT PECIMEN BALLOT COLES COUNTY, ILLINDIS - NIWEMBER I, 1988 PROPOSED CALL FDR A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION bplallltloo ol rr._d C.11 I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS This p1opoSil d1ats Wtlh a c� lot ii Slillt consltlubOnal convenoon The Lasl such conY91llton was held in 1969·70 . .wld ii new conslllullon was old<>pled � 1970 lhill GENERAL ELECTION SPECIMEN BALLOT IS A TRUE AND OOCumtnt ftquirts lhill lht QUISltOn ol Ulhng ii COOvtnbofl be pixed belote Ille VUlelS CORRECT COPY OF THE OFFICIAL •vtf'f 20 yurs. This is your c>pPortunity to vote on that gueslion If you believe the 1970 lllU'lois Onsbtulion needs to be 1ev1slRl"'throuoh tM calhno ol J conven110n, you shoukl BALLOT TO BE VOTED IN THE C NOVEMBER 8, 1988 VOit YE.S. If you bttltve lhll 1 ull !Of a cons11tubo� convenlion 1s unnecHSilf'f. 01 lhal GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD thinges can bt � lhrough omer means. you should vote NO. IN COLES COUNTY, ILLINOIS ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1988. For 1111 calllag 01 1 11111 Conslllutlonal YES 6+ Conv1nlloa. COLES NO 1+ COUNTY, - PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION 1 OF ARTICLE Ill ILLINOIS (Voling Qu1llllcllloa11 '33-&� 0�"'- bplaaalloa ol ProposedAmtodmtnl Thi proposed .....-.1 111 At1icle Ill, S.Ction 1, would mru r.o cllonges on 1ht S«tion Slltintl -votingqualifitalions lo< - ro5ideftts. bolll ol -h conlorm lhl BETIY COFFRIN, County Clerk - Constitution ID tilt roqui J PH OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION RAUOT P2 OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BAUOT P3 OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT COLES COUNTY, IUINOIS - NOVEMBER 8, 1911 COLES COUNTY. ILLINOIS - NOVEMBER I, 1911 COLES COUNTY. ILLINOIS - NOVEMBER I, 1988 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO SECTION B OF ARTICLE IX I (Dellnqfflll Tu Sales) INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT Explanat!on of Proposed Amtndmenl To cait a STRAIGHT PARTY VOTE, punch the number besidethe name ol the party OF THE UNITED STATES ol yoUf choice. A STRAIGHT PARTY VOTE casts a vote for evety candidate of that (VOTE FOR ONE GROUPI The propased endment dells Wtth lhf probten1 of tax delinquency Qfl comme1cia1. Am patty. (To complete •DIMlQ. turn 10 the Judicial Retention and the PtopoStlion pages llduslrlil. vXinl noo·larm. and lirQI mullMJNI f�lial prope1111s This has .. tfttct and vote as desired.) on SIAQle·l�lty tiomes. IMms. or iPJ!nmen1 bulldtt1Qs con1ammo 6 or lewtr un11s MICHAEL S. OUKAKIS . 43� Prtsenl IWlcHs llw 111emp1s 10 plxe tix deinQuent propenies bJCk on lhe lax 10Us In DEMOCRATIC ...... addition to an Annuat SM which must bt hekt ucn ye11. rtcenl cnanoes 111 lhe law You may SPllT your vote by punchinQ aSTIWGllTPARTY number and CROSSING BENTSEN ] . LLOYD permit counues to condoct a "Scavtnoet SM"I OI propef1ies wtuch are al Mas1 two OVER for candidates ol another patty DI for Independents. However, to SPLIT your ytll'S tu delnquenl. The IWQhtsl bidctef a1 the ScMnotr S- 1ecewes a 1u s• vote incontests where m01e than one candidate isto be elected. you must punch 101 Clrtitialt After the SUvenger 5*.the w er is a pen d prc>peny o n g1\'fn o ol 1ime 10 each candidate of your choice. (To complete votino. turn to the Judicial RetentJOn LENORA B. NI 4 rldllm tht outstandinv laxes. The Ctf1dinte holdtJ canlike hlle 10 lhe PfOptf1y aher and Proposition pages and vote as desired.I ILLINOIS FULA ...... •. • . 5� bS reOlmphon pertod has expired SOLIDARITY JOYCE OATTNER ] Thi Consu1u11on now QUMatUees lhl Otltn uenl owne1 lwo years pay b.Kk Of redeem q 10 11 you 00 NOT wtS11 to cast a STRAIGHT PARTY VOTE, please continue to the Ul· tfM deinquenl lixes 1fter the SclVenotr Siii. wtlh some 111cephons· 11 1 commerc1.ll. dividual onoces. JudicialRetention andPropoSttion paoes. WMluslna6. vannl oon-latm Of IMge mulUl;anWy 17 OI IUOUI UfWIS) prnpc111¥ IS .,. Ir ""'' ,_. detlnquenl. lhe redemplJon penod 1s currently St• moo1hs BUSH GE ORGE f!47l.::• •• .t• ' Thi proposed Amenclmenl has lwo compooen1s: fi rst, 11 woutd a61ow the Gent1al REPUBLICAN ...... : ':<'.��;). AasemOty IO apply 1 six month redemphon pe:rlOd lo vauinl non-l11m, commercaM. DAN QUAYLE ] lftduSlr�Md !Mge mullilil'My ptopertees which are IWI If "*' 'fllr1 deltnquenl. Second. lhl INOPDsed Amlodmonl would ilow the rtet wwMAssnmbly lo ;apply .\ one Ytal I 't..1: .A. ; ....,.( i v• � .) ' {..) l.J ...... s,J\..JL 11C11mp11on penod 10 uw1 ume properues 1t 1hey ate 1111 111111 lwt ,..,. dltlnQuent Note DEMOCRATIC PARTY . . . . 29� lhal Cons lf lkln esaHNisMs Assembty. which is 49 the t u swnply gUldellntS fol lhe General ...... _. ltqlWed IO se1 sptcilc rtdtmpeion penods lhrough lhl reg.;11 ieglslalivt piocess LIBERTARIAN lhl n1t 1fl1Ct 01 11111 - wll bl 11111 11·-· """'""'Ill· lndullrlll Incl : :� Iorgo muftif..,iy p -1la (7 or more units) wllicll are r.o ., moro YNl1 ,._t will =��::�ROU ] r . . ILLINOIS SOLl,DARITY PARTY •...•....•.• 31 � I . . . . 'll .' hM 1 rtdlmption period ol at least six monlhs; and thll vaaat. commerdm, induslliM . 11111 1ar9' """1ilamily pr_,,.. (7 O< mO .... i.!. REPUBLICAN PARTY •••..•..•.•.••.•.•• 33� - 1'"".I' , :o� m�= noncf::es of lheil':'%:. dellflquency�E:'�::'o=�p,���� before lhl ptopeny is put up for �::;t.::'sMe For Ille proposed 11U11dmen1 lo Section I of Article IX of Ille Conllilutlon to llUlborln 1111 LIBERTARIAN PARTY ..•.••.••.•.••.... 35� +16 YES Genml Auern11ty to rtt1uce t111 lldempllon ------1 period lollowtng certain lu llln wlllcb occur + 17 NO alter propertyt11n llav1 not been plld on multifamily, ncanl non·larm, commercial and llHlllslrial pn1111111y only. P4-19 OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BAUOT P5 OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BAUOT P& OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION BAUOT COLES COUNTY, ILLINOIS - NOVEMBER I, 1988 COLES COUNTY, IWNDIS - NOVEMBER I, 1918 COLES COUNTY, ILLINOIS - NOVEMBER I, 1918 FOR TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (VOTE FOR THREEI FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FOR ClhuUIT CLERK llUIOCllA TIC KEN BOYLE .•...... •60� NINffiENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (VOTEFOR ONE) (VOTE FORONE) DlllOCllA TIC EDEN MARTIN ...... 61 � DEMOCRATIC JERRY D. WELCH •...•••..... 100+ TERRY L. BRUCE ALBERT N. LOGAN DEMOCRATIC ..•••.•...••. 81 � IUINOIS DlllOCllA TIC ...... •••.•••62� DARITY NO CANDIDATE IWNOIS SOU IUllOIS SOU DARITY NO CANDIDATE IGUDAlllTY MARTIN ORTEGA . : .•....•·.•. 63 � C. REPUBLICAN CHARLES J. AUTHENREITH •... 102+ IWllOll B ROBERT KERANS ALAN PORT REPU LICAN F. •••••••••.• 83 � IOUIAlllTY ..•••••..••.•...••64� IWIOIS FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY IOUDARITY NO CANDIDATE (VOTE FOR ONE) RUUIUCAll DONALD W. GRABOWSKI ••••...66 � DEMOCRATIC NO CANDIDATE 11EPU1UCA11 JOHN F. RUNDQUIST ..•..••·•.•• 67 _. ��[�gl�1TY NO CANDIDATE JUDITH REESE RUUIUW .•.•.•..•.•.•..• 68� REPUBLICAN NANCY OWEN w. .••...•.•••.. 107 + UIEllTARIAll H RIN M. KELLEY KAT E E •....•...69� LllERTARIAll STEPHEN NELSON ...•••..•....70� FOR CORONER (VOTE FOR ONE) UIERTARIAll ANNE McCRACKEN ...... 71 � DEMOCRATIC RICHARD "DICK" LYNCH . . ... 110+ FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY FOR TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS THE IUINOIS ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT SOLIDARITY NO CANDIDATE (To 1111 tb1 unexpired firm) (VOTE FOR ONE) (VOTE FDR ONE) REPUBLICAN JAY OGLESBY w. ..' •.• ' . ' . ' . 112+ DEll\OCRATlt ALAN HOLDERFIELD .....•. ... 93 � DUIOCllATIC GLORIA JACKSON lrACON ...... 74 � IUINOIS IWllOIS SOLIDARITY NO CANDIDATE SOUDAIUTY NO CANDIDATE PAUL R. CICERO REPUBLICAN MICHAEL (MIKE) WEAVER ' ..... 95 � RUU1UCA11 ...... 76� (" 48 Election Gulde Tuesda , November t, t 988 The Dal Eastern New The Republicans • • • • of the United States for several Tougher measures for dru hours on July 13, 1985, after a offenders, as well as mandato George transfer of authority from drug testing for anyone who Reagan under the 25th actions at work could put o Amendment to the ers at risk are some of th Constitution. drug-related concerns Bush · Bush As part of the his election supporting. campaign, Bush has taken a Quality education is anoth TAMMY BEAR By solid stand on issues important goal of the Bush administra Staffwriter to American voters, including tion. One primary education ' agriculture, arms control, the goal is better fu nding for a Born June 1 2 192.4 , in l budget, taxes, drugs, education, levels of education. "Solutia Milton, Mass., George Bush employment, social security, to fu nding higher educatio graduated .from -the Phillips women's rights and many other will include private initiative Academy in Andover, Mass., in issues. encouraging parents to inve June oM942. Upon raduating, $ Bush is an advocate of open for future commitments an he enlisted in the U.S. Navy, agris:ultural markets. "Opening government Joan programs, Reserve on his l8th birthday as markets abroad is my top agri Bush said. "I want to make a seaman 2nd class and the cultural priority," says Bush. college education affordable." same year went on to receive "Open global markets will Nationwide employmen his wings. and com.mission, improve economic growth and affects everyone, and the Bus becoming the youngest pilot in development of the rural econ administration wants to see a the U.S. Navy at the time. omy." expanded economy com Bush served on active duty Strategic defense also about during its reign. "W during Wo rld Wa r II from Aug. receives strong support from must expand economic oppor 1942 to Sept. 194.5 , flying · 58 the vice president. "I strongly. tunities so that everyone wh combat missions in a torpedo support SDI research - because wants a job can have a job, bomber off the USS San when perfected, it will put Bush said. Jacinto. He was awarded the weapons at risk instead of peo Constancy in the Socia Distinguished Flying Cross and ple." Bush added, however, Security program is anothe three ai medals for his Naval � that "we must properly equip issue that concerns Bush. "I d service. and modernize our convention not favor cutting Social Securi After the war, Bush entered al forces and that will �not be benefits," Bush said. "As presi Ya le University where he ch�ap." dent, I will keep the syste earned an· economics degree GeorgeBush The budget and taxes are solvent and secure forthis gen upon graduating in 1948. his political career in 1966 as a in 1976, Bush took over as issues which all presidential eration's children, and our chi! Bush married the former U.S. Representative from Texas' director of the CIA where he candidates are concerned with, dren's children." Barbara Pierce in 1945, and the 7th district. He was re-elected also served as chairman of the and this year's candidates are Finally, Bush says he is a couple has five children: to the House two years later. task force on terrorism. no exception. "The most advocate of women's rights. George, 42, Midland, Texas; of Following two terms in ln July 1980, Bush was important action we need to "As president, I will continue t Jeb, 35, of Miami, Fla.; Neil, 33, Congress, Bush served as the selected by Ronald Reagan to take on the budget deficit is to be, as I have been throughou of Denver, Colo.; Marvin, 31, of U.S. Ambassador to the United be his vice presidential running hold the line on taxing and my career in public service, a Alexandria; Va .; and Dorothy Nations from 1971 to 1973 and mate at. the 1980 Republican spending," says Bush. "Raising advocate of women's rights. I Bush Le Blond, 28, of Cape as chairman of the Republican Convention. Reagan and Bush taxes would only hurt the am adamant in my support o Elizabeth, Ma ine. The Bushes National Committee from Jan. won the election and were tremendous economic' recovery of pay equity for women. It's also have 10 grandchildren. 1973 to Sept. 1974. Then sworn into office on Jan. 20, we have had in our time we had equal pay fo The vice president and his in Oct. 1974, Bush traveled to 1981 and again four years later Administration. So the first pri equal work," Bush says. wife reside Texas, in Houston, Peking and served for over a in 1985 after winning re-elec ority is to control spending. Bush has taken his stand on where they are members of the year as Chief of the U.S. Liason tion. "l am . opposed to tax the issues, and the responsibili St. Martin's Episcopal Church. Office in the People's Republic During Reagan's second term increases. As president, I will ty now falls to the voters to After spending over 15 years of China. in office, Vice President Bush not raise your taxes, period," make an informed choice on in private industry, Bush began Upon returning from Peking also served as acting president Bush adds. Election Day Nov. 8. an Oct. 19 speech to Eastern students. "The INF treaty, made Dan / possible by our own policy of peace through strength, is the first step toward reducing the number and threat of offensive Quayle nuclear weapons. Now we are negotiating with the Soviets on VALLERIE REYNOLDS reducing the number of strate Staff writer gic nuclear weapons in our arsenals." Dan Quayle was born in . Quayle supports a slow but Indianapolis, Ind. on Feb 4, steady transition away from the 1947. He graduated in 1963 doctrine of Mutual Assured from Huntington High School Destruction (MAD), under in Huntington, Ind., where he which the U.S. deterred nuclear now resides. attack by the ability to destroy In 1969 Quayle received his the population of any attacker. B.A. in· political science from Quayle says the Strategic De Pauw University and in Defense Initiative is the biggest 1974 received his law degree single step a long the road to a from Indiana University School "more moral deterrent that of Law. offers hope of defeating a bal Quayle served in the Indiana listic missile attack, whether l\ational Guard from 1969 to intentional or accidental." 1973. The vice presidential candi Frain 1970 to 1976 he held date also ha!:> p ledge d to v a ri o us jobs such as: chief strenghten the American school investigator for the Consumer system an • • • The Democrats defeated in a re-election bid in While serving as governor in 1978. He then taught at the Massachusetts, Dukakis won ichael Kennedy School of passage of the nation's first uni Government. versal health care plan and In 1982 he made a successful built the nation's most exten political comeback, recapturing sive home health care network. the race for governor. Dukakis And as an environmentalist, was re-elected in 1986 in a Dukakis proposes to tackle landslide victory. pollution, provide safe waste Dukakis married Katherine disposal, stop acid rain and el Stanley Dukakis was Dickson in June of 1963. They protect the coastlines. Nov. 3, 1933, in have three children; John, "Clean air, safe water, boun ine, Mass. He graduated Andrea and Kara. They make tiful soil, healthy oceans - these Brookline High School in their home in Brookline. are goals all Americans share," Dukakis then entered The Democratic presidential he said. "For the sake of our more College. where he candiate proposes to be tough selves, our children, and gener in political science. He on crime and to launch and all ations to come, we must pro ated with a B.A. degree out war on drugs and drug traf tect our national heritage." 5. fickers, from the foreign drug Dukakis proposes to ban kis then served in the overlord to the corner drug ocean dumping of sewage and Army in Korea from 1956- peddler. sludge by 1991 and to demand . Upon discharge, he "Drug abuse stikes at the the safe disposal of hazardous, d Harvard law school, very heart of America," solid, and radioactive waste. ting with a J.D. degree Dukakis says. "It threatens to With the assistance of his run . Dukakis then joined a cripple a generation of young ning r.nate, Texas Sen. Llyod law firm, specializing in · people. It's time to fight a real Bentsen, Dukakis says he'll law. war, not a phony war, on work with Congress and 1961, Dukakis· served as drugs." through the EPA to reduce sul man of the Brookline The Massachusetts governor fur d1oxide emissions and to In 1962, he is also a strong advocate to rid North American skies and to the strengthen social security in waters of acid rain. House of addition to providing good And perahaps most impor esentatives as a reform health care and decent and tant to Eastern student, te . He was re-elected in affordable housing. Dukakis proposes to provide "Every American, no matter nationwide funding for all lev 1970, Dukakis lost a bid who they are, where they els of education and to fight Sutdent Tuition and Repayment children. e office of lieutenant gov come from, or how old they illiteracy. · System (STARS) that will allow To combat Illiteracy, r on the ticket of Boston are, should have the opportuni "No issue, no concern, no students to repay college loans Dukakis proposes the forma or Kevin White. Out of ty to contrubute to and partici institution means more to me through future payroll withold tion of a Vo lunteer Citizens , he devoted himself to pate in the future of our coun than education. For millions of ings. He said he'll also encour Literacy Corps and to press for 'c-interest law. try," Dukakis maintains in his Americans, education is the age states to create college state seed grants, matched by ukakis · then defeated political platform. "We are not ladder of opportunity that opportunity funds and tuition the private sector, to increase bent Francis Sargent in a nation of separate genera helps make the American prep�yment plans that allow volunteer programs, expand to become the 65th gov tions, We are one people, one dream a reality," he said. parents to save and guarantee comput�r usuage, and build of Massachusetts. community." Dukakis has outlined a a college education for their on-the-job literacy programs. , Dukakis was , t . .., ;I ./ ...., 'l American agriculture (he did grow up on a farm), which is the largest and most productive Lloyd in world history. Bentsen became President of Lincoln Consolidated after entsen spending 16 years . developing this once small insurance com pany into a diversified financial E BULLWINKEL . holding institution. He strongly believes that managing our encomony oyd Bentsen, U.S. Senator vice presidential candidate, t requires a bipartisan, coopera born on February 11, 1921 tive effort. He says we don't have a Democratic or ' ssion , Texas. He grew up farm in the Rio Grande Republican economy, but an and is the son of Lloyd American economy. rd Bentsen and Edna Ruth Bentsen pressed ·forward in lly" Colbath Bentsen, who 1970 and ran for U.S. Senate, w deceased. even with the disapproval . from fter ·completing high Texas opinion leaders. He ran ool, Bentsen ventured to an aggressive campaign which tin and attend e d the brought him from two percent . t o . 1versity of Texas. He name recognition o vict ry de e a t ed Democratic ired a la\\· degree there in He f incumbent Ya rborough 2. Ralph pon graduation from col in the primary and "Texan" George general . he enlisted in the Army Bush in the rose to Major and B-24 election. adron Commander in Bentsen is continuing his fight the Senate average pe during \X-'orld War Il. in for enrolled in Americans. His currenr top pri entsen later Lloyd Bentsen t school and was awarded ority is child health care. For Distinguished Flying Cross South Texas home after WW II Jar "Board of Education" meet years, he has successfully the Air Medal decorated and ran for office. He defeated ings, attended by key congress advocated continu ing changes three oak leaf clusters. He an entrenched machine and men, Supreme Court Justices in the Medicaid program to ·, was elected as Hidalgo County and on occassion, former insure that pregnant women Judge in 1946. President Harry S. Truman. and their newborn babies a issue receive the proper health care. t was in Austin where he He also served as U.S. The central of his pres t his wife, Ann (B.A.) Congressman from 1949 to idential campaign is economic D u rin g 18 years in the gino, of 45 years. Bentsen 1954 and U.S. Senator, 1970 to opportunity for all citizen s . Senate, Bentsen has been a said his only regret in life the present. Throughout his career. Bentsen respected, knowledgable and t they didn't marry earlier. In Wa shington, D.C., has worked to provide eco effective contrib".Jtor to all the Bentsen's have three chil Bentsen worked side-by-side nomic opportunity for the aver major foreig:t· :1r;Lcy debares. ' Lloyd Ill; Lan; and Tina. with Texas Democrat and age working family. He served on .the Armed reside on Arrowhead House Speaker, Sam Rayburn. Regarding Bentsen's busi Sennccs Comrnittee in the eat!y 1970s has been active on h in McCook, Texas. . While working with Rayburn, ness years , he's familiar with and issuse. ntsen returned to his Bentsen was active in his regu- tl1e challenges and problems of NATO · 68 ElectionGulde COLES COU NTY PRESENT ... TIVE LEADERSHIP FOR THE FUTURE George Bush - President of �he U.S. • Experienced - Served as Ambassador to the United Nations• Served as the Director of the CIA • Has worked against excessive government spending • Served as Ambassador to the United Nations • Experienced-would bring to the office governmental experience • Chief of the U.S. Liaison office ln Peking • Veteran who was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and three Air Medals • Enlisted in the U.S. Navy and became the youngest pilot in the U.S. Navy. Was on active duty from August 1942 until September 1945. Dan Quayle- Vice President • 12 years legislative experience • A leading Senate expert on arms con trol and strategic nuclear forces • Author of the 1982 Job Partnership Act • Supports a Balanced Budget amendment • Supports the line item veto for the president • Has worked toward curbing federal spending • Believes in a Strong U.S. defense • Defender of Strong Family values • Midwestern Background • Has been called "A Senate Success Story" • Would work to eliminate unnecessary federal programs. GE·ORGE BUSH DAN QUAYL.E U. S. PRESIDENT U. S. VICE PRESIDENT STAT E FEDERAL · Robert F. Kerans U.S. Congress • Retired American Airlines Captain • Supports economic incentives for expanding the job market • Favors serious cuts in federal spend ing • A conservative who supports strong family values • Live-long resident of the District • Air Force Jet Fighter Pilot Mike Weaver-State Representative • Tw ice chosen as "Friend of Agriculture" by Illinois Farm Bureau • Avid supporter of education at all levels • Rated "Superior" by the Illinois Tax payers Federation • Received Superior Rating from National Federation of Independent Businesses. ELECT RE-ELECT Robert F. Kerans MIKE L. WEAVER U. S. Congress- 19TH DISTRICT STAT E REPRESENTATIVE-1 06TH DISTRICT R R E E E L E E E L L c E E T c c ------COUNTV �fams-'------• RE-ELECT RE-ELECT RE-ELECT ELECT RE-ELECT THOMAS MICHAEL TIM YOW ELI SIDWELL DOROTHY GREEN GENE SIMS DISTRICT S .DISTRICT 3 DISTRICT 10 DISTRICT 6 DISTRICT 2 Charleston precincts 10. 11, 12, 15 Charleston precincts 3, 14, 17, 18 Charleston precincts 6, 8, 19, Mattoon precincts 8-2, 4-2, 4-3, Paradise Ashmore, Hutton, Pleasant Grove Lafayette Charleston 13 ·ENERAL ELECTIO� NOVEMB ER 8, 1988 PUNCH .#33 VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Ja:rj for by the Coles Countv Atiouolican Headouarters Tuesda , November t, t 988 Election Gulde 78 NO . : YFS NO NO YES Pmnall..eaVe lrKml9l'ld iideial snmtbn YES Chnteedt.C h:abh� YES NO ,, ...... ,? Polling places RJE= EJLJEC1' . RICHARD· 'DICK' LYNCH The following is a list of Illinois University) University cinct polling places that Union Ballroom. be open Tuesday, Nov. 8 Precinct 17 - (Eastern CORONER m 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Illinois University) Carman Hall lobby area. ·COLES COUNTY Precinct 18 - Immanuel Pi Kappa Alpha - 1964 Lutheran Church, 902 Cleveland Ave . Member- Greek Court Precinct 19 - First Baptist STEERING COMMITTEE Church, 2800 University Wife Annette - Alpha Gamma Delta - 1963 Drive. paid for by Richard Lynch Re-Elect TUITION INCREASE EXAM Ye. AUTHENREITH _ 1. Which representative has sponsored Eastern's budget at the Precinct 6 - Paul's Circuit Clerk highest % increase in years ...this year at an even rniture Mart, 202 Wa lnut St. higher % increase than the University of Illinois? a. Mike Weaver b. Mike Weaver Precinct 7 - R & R c. Mike Weaver d. Mike Weaver crafters, #10 Fifth St. Precmct 8 - Baldwin _2 . Who gained initial money and final passage of funds for the ntiac, 825 W. Lincoln Ave . new college of business building that Eastern has been Precinct 9 - School trying to get for nearly 12 years? ministration Office, 410 W. a. Mike Weaver b. Mike Weaver c. Mike Weaver d. Mike Weaver olk Ave . - Fire Station Precinct 10 _3. Why did Representative Mike Weaver risk sponsoring a tax 2, 1510 A St. /"A proposal in an election year to provide adequate funding Precinct 11 - Carl for education? ndburg School, 1924 Go With a. because he cares b. because he cares nolds Drive. The Experience c. because he cares d. because he cares Precinct 12 - School _ 4. How can we help avoid another tuition increase next year? ministration Office, 410 W. Vote Republican a. find out which candidates will support education with lk Ave. Paid for by the Committee to Mike Weaver Precinct 13 - County b. if you can't vote for Mike Weaver, elect those candi ealth Department, 825 18th Re-Elect Charles Authenreith dates that support education t. c. contact legislators both before and after the election to gain their support for education Precinct 14 - Immanuel d. ALL OF THE ABOVElll theran Church, 902 eveland Ave . re-elect MIKE WEAVER•.. Precinct 15 - We sley REMEMBER TO VOTE .•.be cause he cares! oundation, 2202 S. Fourth St. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Precinct 16 - (Eastern Paid for by citizens to elect Mike Weaver, Doyle Anderson Treasurer 88 Election Gulde Local ,candidates also gearing fo r Tu esday�s electio Stat� Rep., CountyC_ oroner, Court Clerk only contested local races ByJEFF MADSEN fund all levels of education. , ! Cityeditor In a candidate's forum Oct. 20, Weaver said he was also working on a Of the local races in the Nov. 8 elec budget increase to prvent Eastern from tions, only three of them will be hotly dropping its enrollment. Easter� :.contested for the candidates who seek President Stan Rives has announced an to win those offices. enrollment reduction over the next five , - In the race for State Representative years unless the university is allotted ' in the 106th legislative district, incum more funds. The reduction would even· bent Mike We aver, R-Charleston, will tually decrease the enrollment by 1,000 face Alan Holderfield, a Democrat from students. Mattoon. "I feel like in the three and a half Citing disarray at the state level, years I've held office, I've grown quite Holderfield, 38, threw his hat in the a bit," We aver said. "And I still feel like ring last spring. Holderfield, who is run I've got a definite committment to the ning for his second political office, lost voters." · a bid to become a state senator in 1985. - In the race for Coles County He was defeated by State Sen. Harry Coroner, incumbent Democrat Richard "Babe" Woodyard, R-Chrisman. Lynch is being challenged Repu'blican Although he has 11e en relatively quiet Jay Oglesby, a young Charleston funer· on the campaign circuit and done little al director. campaigning lately, Holderfield main Oglesby, 30, is a funeral director for tains says education is his number one the Harper-Swickard Funeral Home in ' priority. Charleston and is running for his first In addition. Holderfield, an electri political office. cian, has proposed a cap on utility prof He feels he can save Coles County its, an elected commerce commission resident money by restricting �quip .rn d stockholders being held responsi ment costs. Wea ver ble for cost overruns. · Oglesby maintains limiting the radio Holderfield also advocates a 180-day equipment the coronoer uss and avoid moritorium of .f.. 1 'Tl, business and · ing elaborate communications systems unemployed worker foreclosures. The would be "just as effective and not Mattoon Democrat also believes in , nearly as costly (for county residents). gradually eliminating the "unfair" prop Lynch who has held the post for 16 erty tax and replacing it with a gradua�- . years, said he is running primarily on ed, fair income tax. his record. His Rep·1blican opponent, Mike The Democratic incumbent, who We aver, is seeking his third term in the works as a funeral home director for Illinois legislature. Caudill-King fu neral home' in We aver graduated from Eastern in Charleston, was first elected to the post 1973 and holds a bachelor's degree in in 1971. business,,a. IU'1Ster's ..degree in market Lynch was instrumental in rewriting ing and a master's degree in psycholo the Illinois Corner's manual and helped gy. We aver is currently empolyed part lay the foundation for the mandatory time at Eastern as a faculty member. He coronoer's training act. teaches an economics course. He has also served as chairman of And with his ties to education, the Illinois Necropsy Board for seven We aver has · declared to restore more years. the Necropsy board serves as a funding for all levels of education as his liasion between law enforcement, the primary concern. Illinois Department of Public Health Last spring, We aver was one of four and the Illinois Coroner's Association. Illinois legislators who worked to draft - ln the race for Circuit Court Clerk, a tax increase to help fund ecucation. Republican incumbent Charles "The state is not living up to its . Authenreith will be challenged by Jerry i; responsibility m funding for education," We lch, a Democrat from Atwood. We aver said Oct. 25 at a candidate's - Coles County State's Attorney forum. "We have gotten ourselves into , ancy Owen · will run unopposed for the fix we're in now because of the lack reelction. Owen, a Republican and life of prioritization for spending money. · iong Coles County resident, has held In the wake of a $120 tt1llt10n the office for eight years. increase for Eastern students, Weaver - Eli Sidwell, Chairman of the Coles said to stop further increases, the state County Board, will also run unopposed has to prioritize its spending habits and for reelection to District 10. Coles County candidates Lynch Og_lesby Authenreitb • f I l 7A -'Racist' gets 2 years for threatening Jackson ST. LOUIS (AP) - A man who said he after serving his term. held racist views was sentenced Monday to Williams, 30, did not comment on the two years in prison and fined $100 for sentence. When his lawyer asked that threatening the life of former presidential Williams be given the opportunity to "start life anew" as soon as possible. Filippine candidate Jesse Jackson and possessing · an unregistered weapon. cautioned the defendant to do so "without . The defendant, Londell Williams, could guns and nasty threats." have been given a maximum sentence of · Williams and his wife, Tammy, were ' t' 13 years in prison and $500,000 in fines arrested May 13 at their apartment in i for his guilty pleas to charges of threaten Washington, Mo., about 50 miles west of ing to kill Jackson and possessing an St. Louis. At the time, Jackson, who is unregistered automatic rifle. black, was seeking the Democratic presi U.S. District Judge Edward Filippine sen dential nomination. tenced Williams to two years in prison on A confidential informant had led authori each count, with the terms to be served ties to a wooded area where the automatic concurrently. The judge fined Williams$50 rifle, a loaded .223-caliber Colt AR- 15 was on each count and ordered that he be recovered. placed on three years of supervised release ears to sell world's_ tallest building to up earnings HICAGO (AP)-The nation's timing of the announcement may years, despite attempts to update now," he apded. "These are like the move right now, probably st retailer said Monday it is have been affected by the recent the company's stuffy image. important moves, however, if because the restructuring didn't go g the world's tallest building wave of takeover activity. The company has test-marketed they're going to develop the deep enough," . said Monroe vamping its merchandising "We are aware that we operate its latest effort, the "superstore" meaningful merchandising fran Greenstein, analyst for Bear oach in sweeping bid to today in an investment environ concept, entire stores devoted to a chise they've lost in recent years." Steams & Co., in New York. "But gthen Sears, Roebuck and ment increasingly focused on the single product area, such as Sears had been expected to take a lot of the activity is speculators· · lacklusterearnings record. short-term basis," Brennan said. apparel or applicances, and offer some action to improve the value who bought expecting something s also said it would buy "Sears has not been untouched by ing a wide range of national of its stack after announcing last quick. up to 10 percent of its stock, the rumor and speculation that brands and now will scrap its week that third-quarter profits fell "In· terms of merchandising, they t its Coldwell Banker com thrives in these conditions. frequent sales in favor of "every- 16 percent, the third consecutive did what they had to do go head . real estate subsidiary and "But make no mistake," he day low pricing." : . period Sears' income has to-head with the K m4rts and $425 million in after-tax added, "this strategy is not solely Analysts are cautious about this declined. other companies who 1iave taken -quaner charges. a reaction to that environment." latest change in Sears' approach. Net income for the quarter was market share from them." ward Brennan, chairman and Brenan declined to say how "I think the consumer isn't going $344.2 million, or 90 cents per Brennan said the Sears Tower executive officer of the 102- much Sears hoped to get for its to jump on the bandwagon as share; for the three months ending would continue to serve as corpo "0ld Chicago-based company, landmark building. quickly as Sears would like," said Sept. 30. That compared with rate headquarters for the compa the restructuring plan is The Sears Tower, which rises Walter Loeb, who tracks Sears for $409 l'tlillion, or $1.08 a share, for ny, although the 8,000-employee ed to enhance Sears' value 110 stories 1,450 feet from the Morgan Stanley & Co.,. in New third-quarter 1987. Sears Merchandise Group would " areholders immediately and downtown Loop business district, York. "The consumer expecting Sears stock slid $2 to $41.58 in be moved to smaller, less costly sumer-oriented businesses was built in 1974 and has been the flyer isn't going to get it any New York Stock Exchange trad facilities over the next several •· "ling, insurance, real estate valued at $1.8 billion. more. . ing several hours afterthe restruc years. That would leave only · financial services. Sears' share of the retail market "I'm a holder of their stock and turing was announced. about 600 Sears employees in the·: conceded, however, that the has eroded steadily in recent I'm not selling or buying right "Obviously the market doesn't tower. •, , · Ill ROMWSPIZZA 345-1345 fIKA RUSH PIKES TONIGHT Medium 1 Item INFORMAL RUSH PARTY - 25¢ Tacos with our Little Sisters - $1 .00 Heineken Pizza $5.00 When: 9:00 p.m. - $2.00 Pitchers (includes free 32oz pepsi) Where: Pike House (962 10th St.) - 75¢ Coors & Coors open 5 p.m. - 1a.m. For rides and info. call 581-2114 or 345-9047 Light life S�llls Seminar THE 'Smokeless Tobacco: just a Pinch OFFICE Between the Cheek and Gum?" STORE Dr. Kathy Doyle partment of Health Studies COMPANY Wednesday Noon, November 2, 1988 ribbon Arcola-Tuscola Room Typewriter special University Union We always have a large brand sored by the Counseling name selection ,and our Center prices are unbeatable ! FREE pen with every purchase 820 Lincoln Ave, 1/2 block east Of Old Main 348--5614 -�� I H�day Sp-=i'::is The *I Golden �1 Comb � I • Haircuts $5.50 first timers OLLY HENSON $6.50 regulars DON'T BE I•Perms $28.00 reg.$32.00 I EMBARASSED, • Tans for YOUR 15 $50.00 1rs for 20TH BIRTHDAY! I 10 $35.00 I $4.00 each I •Nails $18.00 reg. $25.00 I (with coupon) Buy your parents 345-7530 a subscription to the I Expires November 23, 1988 1205 3rd I aily Eastern News I ' �,.,.., .., ., >1,,.,�,. .,,. .,.,.,1.. �••. �,•.I . � >) . 6•41 �G-0•�.. u•_.L.. _.. ,_. ¥"1Vf'I' ------...... Tuesday's Report errors immediately at 581-2812. Corre ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notifi we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad aft · .Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. SA November 1, 1988 ClServicesOff ered �Help Wanted �For Rent �For Sale �ost/Found Announcemen "My Secretary" Professional Wanted: Campus representa 2 BR FURNISHED APT. FOR 3 $570 RENT MONTHLY SELL LOST: Two diskettes in ziplock Brenda Hugg, have a fantas · resumes, papers, letters, etc. tive to promote our low cost, PEOPLE. AVAILABLE FOR ING FOUR APARTMENT bag. P.C. Write, Data Disc. week! Love your AST Seer 903 18th. 345-11 50. 9 a.m. to 5 high quality Spring Break trip to SPRING SEMESTER AT HOUSE. WRITE Important. PLEASE call John, Sis p.m Daytona Beach. Earn free trips $155.00 PER PERSON. GAS CHARLESTON TIMES COURI 6081 ______11/1 ______5/5 and money while gaining valu HEAT INCLUDED. CALL LIN ER BOX 99. ______1113 Wish PAT (P.J.) CROSSON PROFESSIONAL RESUME able business experience. Call COLNW 00 D /PINET REE ______11130 Happy 22nd Birthday toda PACKAGES: Quality . papers, Barb - Travel Associates at 1- APTS. 345-6000. FOR SALE 2 year old town �Announcements HAPPY B-DAY from your DE big selection, excellent service. 800-558-3002 ______00 house, close to campus and BROTHERS PATTON QUIK PRINT; 820 ______11/4 Furnished Apartment two good investment. Low FHA HURRYI HURRYI HURRY! ______11/1 Lincoln, next to Super-K. 345- blocks from campus. Utilities ; assumable mortgage. Call 312- Available space for EIU Skiers Happy 21 Jennaver (with a 633 1. [)'Wanted paid. Need 1 or 2 females for ; 969-0288. is filling fast on SunChase - Party like mad dogs tonigte ______010 spring. 345-4243. ______11/4 To urs' Seventh Annual January pretty scary!!!-Luv, Bek Charleston Copy-X 207 Lincoln For Sale: Peavey Classic Amp, ______11/1 Wanted: Female Subleaser for ______o.o Collegiate Winter Ski Breaks to : Charleston, II 345-6313. spring semester. Oldestown · Need Female Subleaser. $200. Ibanez swell Flanger, Steamboat, Vale, Winter Park - Happy 22nd BELATED BIRT Resume specials, type setting, Apts acrqss campus. Spring 89. Own Bedroom, lots ' mint, $75-. 1978 AMC Gremlin, and Keystone, Colorado. Trips DAV TO NICK BACKE FR typing and printing. Mon.-Fri. 8- 159.25/incl. water. Call Lori at : of extras. Rent negotiable. Call ' $300. 345-3195 after 3 include lodging, lifts, parties YOUR DEL T BROTHERS 5 Sat. 9-1 348-8242 or Oldestown chery 345-1548 ______11/1 and picnics for five, six or ______11/1 ______------,---- 00 ______11/4 11/1 Stereo: Yamaha receiver $240. seven .d ays from only $156! The Ladies of Delta Zeta wou NEED TYPING DONE? . Female subleaser needed for Sony Dual Tape Deck $140. Round trip Flights and group like to give a big, belated, ro Professional Typist. Call 345- �Roommates spring, close to campus. Must sell! Acoustic Monitor charter bus transportation avail ing round of applause to Mi 2595. $1.25 double spaced·per GREAT location and reason speakers $500, 348-5282 able. Call toll free 1-800-321- Sara Stump and Sher page able price call Karen after 2 pm ______11/4 Lamantia, BEST HOMECO Need Female Roommate for 5911 for more information and ------1112 345-1685 Must sell before Christmas, ING CHAIRS EVER!!! THEN spring Semester. One Block reservations TODAY! ______11/3 Real Cheap, 1983 Honda CX - - --11 /7 YOU!! WE LOVE YOU!! from campus. Own room Call ,.--.,,.- ..,.,--.,,.-- (J!Help Wanted Desperately Seeking Subleaser Custom 13, 700 miles shaft BUSH-QUAY LE '88 CAM GREAT JOB!!! ..______• 348-=0247 Spring Semester Large drive must get rid of 345-1474 PA IG N MATERIAL 1(202)-842- ______11/1 ______11/4 OVERSEAS JOBS.. Summer, Townhouse, Own Bedroom ______11/4 1988 PA ID FOR BY J. Delta Zetas: It's November 1 yr. round. Europe, S. Amer. , (J!For Rent Good Roommate Private Parent's Weekend football SAMUEL. do you know where your form Australia, Asia. All fields. $900- Parking Che.ap UtHities 345- reserved ticket Section D - 50 ______11/4 date is??? 2000 mo. sightseeing. Free 1474 yd line $8 581-5315 GOVERNMENT HOMES from ______11/1 Only a few microwave ovens info. Write IJ C, PO bx 52-1 103 ______11/4 ______11/1 $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax DZ PLEDGES : Work hou left. Only $49 for a 9 mth. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 2 subleasers needed for fully Nintendo Entertainment property. Repossessions. Call Study hours, social hours, CA . rental. New Maxi-Refrigerators 11/4 . furnished apt. close to campus, System, 6 games, 3 controllers, (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. GH 9997 GON TA KE ME AWAY!!! Ju just arrived, only $59 for a .9 Easy Work! Excellent Pay! for Spring Semester. Sherry $125.00 or Best offer. Call 581- for current repo list. remember guys, the activ mth. rental. Apartment Rentals Assemble products at home. 348-8492 2910 ______11/2 love you and we're backing y 820 Lincoln 348-7746. Call for information. (504) 641- ______11/4 ______11/2 Spence's Resale has moved to 100%!!! ______00 8003 Ext. A-9202. Female subleaser needed to 1148 6th (Old Lincoln Book Subleaser needed for 1 bed [ifLost /Found ______11 /1,8,15 live with 3 fun roommates for Store) Open Nov. 1st Tues - ERIC room Apt. Available last week WANTED Students to sell new Spring 89 Rent $110/month. Sat 1-6. Phone 345-1469 . Congratulations to our ne in Dec. with rent paid or Jan. 1 cosmetic line. Great income Call Tammy 345-5491 Found car tool kit, near Marty's. ______11/4 BORDEAUX BEAU! We lov 345-2681. potential. Call 235-0733 after ______11/2 Call and identify 345-7910. Alpha Sigma Tau Pledges: You you. Wendy & Tammy ______11/4 ______11/1 6:00 MALE SUBLEASER NEEDED ______11/1 guys are Tau-rrific ! Keep up the Non·-smoking, female room - - 11/3 FOR BRITTANY RIDGE APT. TRICIA· HORSMAN: Pick up good work! Love, the Actives CHRISTOPHER ELBREC _--,--,------,,,---- � mate needed for Spring GOOD WITH CHILDREN? INCLUDES OWN ROOM, your ID at the Eastern News ______11/1 HAPP Y BIRTHDAY!! LOV Semester. Fully decorated and Spend a yr. as a NANNY. Enjoy LAUNDRY, MIC ROWAV E, Office, Buzzard Bldg · DELTA ZETAS - Caught you off YOU-CAROLVN - Your favori furnished townhouse, easy New York, Philadelphia, the DIS HWASHER. EXCELLENT ______11/1 guard ! DAT E DASH JONIGHT cousin walk to campus. Contact Jamie beach. Pay off loans/save ROOMMATES. RENT Lost puppy. Mixed breed. Light at lkes - 9:00 pm.. Get those ______11/1 - Rent $168.00/month 345- money. Room board, great 170.00/MONTH. CALL 348- brown with white on face. Last dates & we will see you there ! Happy 21st Brenda Reicha & 7854 or 34502363 1262 have a Great Day - Love, Lynn The birthday fun continues salaries. Airfare, no fee. ______seen on South 10th St. PJease 11/9 ______' Screened families. PRINCE 11/11 call 348-7833 ______11/1 Sorry. Hope last night was fu SUBLEASER NEEDED FOR TON NANNY PLACEMENT, Female subleaser needed for -'------11/2 BRENDA CHOPP THIS Did you take your sequine SPRING. OWN LARGE 301 N. Harrison St., #416, Spring Semester - Close to "Detroit Tiger Jacket" Steve, CORNY KID IS WRITING purse? Love, Your roomies ROOM. LOW RENT. CALL Princeton, NJ 08540; (609) campus. Completely furnished Please call 581-5515. I don't TO TELL YOU HOW MUCH ______11/1 JODI 345-4816. 397-8873. apt. low rent. 345-6000 have your correct number FUN THIS PAST MONTH STORMIN' GORMAN: Are yo ______11/1 ______11/7 HAS BEEN. I CAN ONLY de-stressed yet? Cheer up, ev - 11/4, 14-18,28;12/2 ______11/2 --_, NEED A ROOMMATE FOR "ATTENT ION-HIRING! If you need a place to live or Two vehicle keys lost last week IMAGINE HOW MUCH gods like you can't be perfe SPRING SEMESTER? Come Government jobs - your area. are wanting to rent an apart between the 2nd and ·3rd floor of MORE WE CAN ACCOM always. Yo u're almost finishe see what we have to offer at $15,000 - $68,000. Call (602) ment out, advertise in the clas Old Main. Keys can be picked up PLISH TOG ETHER. MY so hold your head high becau . Lincolnwood/pinetree Apt. 345- 838-8885. EXT 3998" sifieds of the Daily Eastern in the math office room 330 LOVE FOREVER KEVIN you've got EVERYTHING goi 6000 ______for you ! Love - ______11 /4 News and get results! ______11/3 11/1 ? ______oo ______11/ Tuesday's The Dally Eastern News Classified Ad Form Crossword Puzzle Name: ACfCU55 24 Scnoor org. 50 Health club ------'----· and Jabber -"ddress: ______1 1 "Thy word is )s Sal Sunday 52 --unto my 28 Swabs 54 Berlin's waking Phone: ______Stu dents feet" 31 Was solicitous sentiments D Ye s D No i s Pretty g rl : Slang A wa s 36 Altar 13 f y Dates to run 10 Baal, for one �------• constellation 84 Trick 14 Farr who played 37 Notable period ll Klinger .esS i y Ad to read : 38 Poet Dickinson 1 5 Sweeten the pot ea Scarce T 11 San --, Riviera 39 ime of day to 17 Gaelic resort Browni n g 88 Pravda founder 1 7 Herbert's " 44 Shaker's partner 89 " Scots wha hae in the Dark" T g number 45 an o wi' Wallace 11 Clock part 46 Emerger from --": Burns 11 Last word at Adam's rib church 70 Appear 47 Precious violin 20 Warning to 71 Limits sailors 48 Earthi nheritors 23 0rb 49 Mine finds DOWN Under Classification of:.______1 Not fully closed 2 Veronica of films Expiration code (office use only).______3Among Person accepting ad ___Com positor _____ 4 Is lonesome for 5Annoying - no. words/days Amount due:$ _____ &Artcult Payment: Cash Check Credit 7 "What's -- for D D D 25 Greek letter Units of force Avocado's me?" 35 55 shape __ 26 " - With a 40 Left, after taxes Check number _ _ a Collectors' items View" : Forster 41 Hibernians 56 "If I-a Rich 9 Spartan slave 27 Imago, when Man" 42 Reverent respect 10 Iraqi neighbor young A r 43 Edo, today 57 nge ed 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents per word 11 Half: Prefix 29 Assn. 48 Ripe 58 To exist, to Cato each consecutive day thereafter. Students with vaild ID 1 30 Adhesive 12 Sign . 49 Pried a crate 59 Abound cents per word first day. 10 cents per word each 32 Soul, in Savoie 13 Yearn eozest consective day. 15 word minimum. 33 Columbia or 51 Peels Student ads must be paid in advance. �.;.+:o�� 21 Red Sea country Missouri 53 Lithe 61 Unicorn fish Big A events 34 Pupil, to Pierre a a 12Writes 22 54 Basil or t rr gon The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or bad taste. . . , In , ' I' . . . . - . �. .. (_. •.• • ;_� .. 'f .,,�./ -.' : : .: : .:, ...... "'"� �------""---"'"'"�---·-·..... ""-ii ·-..- .... � : ; �. . . I: . Eastern News \V decreed · gal gets a ond look (AP)-The me Court on Monday d into a simmering feud n Congress and President n by agreeing to review ation limiting presidential "ty to withhold classified ti on. justices, in a case to be by July, agreed to consid iving a "whistleblower" law ed unconstitut"i onal by a court. The legislation was ed to restrain the presiden "ty to keep national securi ation from Congress. lice Sandra Day O'Connor, breast cancer surgery 10 ago at Georgetown ity Hospital, was back on ch as she and her fellow Study break! .iecess. Junior zoology major Dennis Lou takes time out Monday to study in Booth Library. nnor, 58, who reportedly breast removed, previously cancer was detected in an U.S . Supreme Court uphold-s llli�ois porn law stage and the prognosis is I recovery. WA SHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. The state law provides a penalty of sexually explicit and lewd mate degradation." er action, the court: Supreme Court on Monday let of up to three years in 'prison and a rial depicting children under 18 · At least 11 other states have ed a lawsuit against the stand an Illinois law banning the $25,000 fine for possession of child does not violate the Constitution. made it a crime to possess child ment stemming from the possession of child pornography, pornography. "The purpose of the statute ... is pornography. They are Alabama, War II mass detention of declining to intervene in the case of The U.S. Supreme Court, citing a not to limit the individual's freedom Arizona, Florida, Minnesota, ese-Americans in U.S. a Barlett, Ill. couple. lack of jurisdiction, rejected an of thought and mind in his own Nevada, Ohio, South Dakota, camps. The camps, but The couple, John and Charlene appeal by the Geevers, who say home, nor is its purpose to regulate Te xas, Utah and Washington. "on was enacted this year Geever, are awaiting trial on a 19- state officials are intruding into the the moral content of the depictions The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in �rmits each detainee to count indictment handed up by a privacy of the home to impose cen described," the state court said. 1969 that states may not forbid the e$20,000. state grand jury in 1985. sorship. "The purpose is to prevent the possession of obscene materials. in a case from Virginia While the Geevers also were Justices William J. Brennan, sexual abuse and exploitation of The justices based that ruling on ide whether states must accused of soliciting a child to Thurgood Marshall and John Paul children by drying up the market constitutional guarantees of free appear in a pornographic video and Stevens voted to hear arguments in for child pornography." expression and on "the right to be · ue to provide lawyers for nt death row inmates after taking indecent liberties with a the case, one vote shy of the four The state court said state officials free, except in very limited circum have lost their initial round child, 12 of the counts deal solely needed to grant such review. have a compelling interest in pro stances, from unwanted govern als. with the possession of pornograph- The Illinois Supreme Court ruled tecting children "from the lasting mental intrusions; iqto on�·s wiva. ic material. · in March that outlawing possession harm of emotional and sexual cy. " Tuesday's Report errors immediately at .581 -281 2. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified , ws cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. nouncements [lfAnnou ncements [lfAnnounc ements J]!Announcements J]!Announcements llfAnnounce ments CAMPUS PA RTY ALL CAMPUS PA RTY PIKE LIL' SISTERS LETS ALL BOB WESTBERG, Happy 1 INFORMAL RUSH!!!! WHERE: Rush Sigma Nu Social PAGE ONE TAV ERN TONIGHT PAGE ONE TAV ERN HAVE A BLAST OTNIGHT!! year anniversary. You are my Pl KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNI Fraternity! The Pre-Election H ROOM. 2.00 TICK - NORTH ROOM. 2.00 TICK LOVE, PIKES! best friend and future husband. TY 962 10TH ST. WHEN: party begins at 9 pm on IN ADVANCE FROM ETS IN ADVANCE FROM - 1111 Because of you, I now under TONIGHT AT 9:00 PM WHY: -,---, -,,---,.-,,.--.,,--..,,.,---.,,..., Thursday November 3rd. Come A CHI MEMBER. 3.00 LAMBDA CHI. MEMBER. 3.00 RUSH PIKES! RUSH PIKES! stand the meaning of true love. TO EXPERIENCE THE TRADI be your favorite cand idate. OR. 9:00-1 :00 -DJ AT DOOR. 9:00-1 :00 -DJ RUSH PIKES ! RUSH PIKES! Love, Colleen TION OF EXCELLENCE! FOR Sigma Nu is lqcated at 1515 WAYS. SPONSORED GIVEAWAYS. SPONSORED RUSH PIKES!!! ______11/1 RIDES AND INFO CALL581- 9th street right across the street DA CH! BY LAMBDA CHI ------11/1 HAPPY · 19TH BIRTHDAY 2114 OR 345-9047 --,- from Hucks · ______-11/1 11/1 Come support DELTA CHI co CHRIS GRABENSTEIN Live 11/1 ______�=--:-::-:-:-=--:-:--,--- ii 11/1 KNAFL, If it was my DIANE LESSNER Thanks for rec basketball team, 7 :00 up and enjoy it. Love ya, the Read the Classifieds in The Send a. friend a classified in y, you should've PUT the Halloween candy. You tonight in McAffee fifth floor Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News . . THE TREATS ! Who made Trick or Treating easy ------'__ 11 /1, 10 ______11/1 Babe this year! Your A-G Bro John ya, ' 9'."-=:----:c:----=j1 /1 11/1 . Sigma Nu Social OOPS , I CAME IN MY COS BLOOM COUNTY ! Beer Roullette Party TUME S. l.U. 1988 HAL :&-12pm on Wednesday, LOWEEN T-SHIRTS 4 SALE. r 3rd. Located at 1515 100 LEFT $5 .00 EACH CALL reet right across the· JOE 348-1580 OR MIKE 345- m Hucks 1449 ----'----11/1 ______11/3 Campus clips".· NSELING CENTER will have a Life Skills Seminar on "Smokeless · •will be November 2, at 12 noon in the Arcola-Tuscola Rm. - Univ. · N ADVERTISING FEDERATION will meet tonight at 7:1 5 pm in Hall 1-3 K will meet tonight at 6:30.pm in 102 Coleman Hall CHANGE will be tonight at 7 pm in BB 207. , BY GARRY TRUDEAU < ' NU GIRLS will meet tonight a1 8:45 - exec;9 - actives;10 - pledge�; Doonesbury ion walkway STUDENT MINISTRIES weekly Bible Study & Fellowship will 'ORI)OF THE 13/.£CTION BEING HOW UM... YOU 'U HA.V& TO "ght at 7 pm in the Baptist Student Center 1503 S. 7th St. OV!fl(? FINALl Y RtACHUJ THB /..ONG WA IT. Ht'S IN TA PING 60Vt:RNOR, IF OUl ons. ... suffered two groin pulls, forcing captain, he was a freshman on the "***11a dynamic drama." Yet, not too long from now, -Bruce W�liamson. PL AYBOY Kompare to move up front. worst team in Eastern's soccer "I don't mind, but I don't like Kompare's Eastern career will be history. --TMl�- -- history, and the accounting maj or playing defen,sive, because when I "That ( 1986) was the bad will be forced to embark on a play defensive, I feel so responsi year,"- Kompare said of the year - career of some kind. ble if something goes wrong the Panthers finished 6-8-2. even if it's not my fault," But he would rather wait just a HllDI "There were too many individual little bit. Kompare- :Said. "There's a lot of players -- too many bad apples." 'Tm going to go to Europe . ;Jressure th�t l;d rather not face." And Kompare experienced HILTD...... I. after I graduate to just think about ...... R While he is able to fill in at any something he was not used to - all that's gone on in the last four role that he is called upon, Laidlaw losing. years," Kompare said. did have some early problems in the "I was very quiet· my first And he is also determined not WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 role of co-captain. year, " Kompare said. "I don't like to stay for just a visit, soccer may "Greg's a very vocal leader," to lose; I'd never lost like that. " enter the picture while he is there. Kompare said. "And when he's But the next two years have GRAND BALLKOO "That is my ultimate goal: to doing all the yelling on the field, I been very fruitful for the play in Europe," Kompare said. TIME: 8:00 Admission see no reason why I should yell. Fruil and, Ontario, native. The $2.00 "But if that doesn't happen, I'm "I can't lead by voice, I've got Panthers have won the AMCU POW /MIA Bracelets will going to be disappointed. to lead by example," he added. both years, the first time any team not be on sale for $6.50 That's just a dream that I think I '"And I didn't know whether to has repeated as AMCU champi - yell." could go after. " A �-"<" ri._.,,. _, d'N rv � ""f � - game ·J"ntrasquad•• .- abound. but the theme of change Barb Perkes, who led all scorers f' From page 12 still may play a role among with 23 points. the role of small forward . the .guards. Hilke also credited guard Tyler, a 5-11 senior who started Lady Panthers fans caught their Shelly Ethridge as "the most as small forward last year, scored firs glimpse Friday of Tracy improved player fromlast year at LINCOLN FALL 636 W. 13 points Friday. Roller, a 6-0 freshman who was th is point . " Ethridge added 10 "We moved Tyler inside, whi ch the starting point guard on points. SPECIAL 345-1345 is a new position to her, " Hilke Indiana's AAU national champi The scrimmage was a tight FREE DELIVERY said. "What may be more impor onship squad this summer. contest for the most part , with tant than anything else is that she Hilke said Roller has the poten neither unit taking a commanding HOURS: 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Mon-Th urs. , likes it." tial to make an impact with the lead until the Blue squad, held a 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Fri. - Sat. Wi th Frierdich and Tyler co m Lady Panthers early in her ca reer. margin with eight minutes 52-42 4 p.m. - 12 a.m. Sun. plementing Mull, who has started "She's a very flexibre and ver remaining. 60 games the past t wo satile player, " Hilke said. "Her "We did a fair job in keeping �easons and scored 12 po i nt s ability to play the one-. two- or the teams even," Hilke said, "I Friday, the Lady Panthers seem three-guard spot helps us a lot. think the close score is tribute to 1 ITEM. THIN CRUST PIZZA's olid inside. O" SMALL + TAX One familiar sight Friday was the players' effort and desire for 1 ...... $4.00 In the backcourt familiar face s the play of standout junior guard playing time." · MEDIUM + TAX 12" ..... $5.00 LARGE +TAX 14" ...... $6.00 Jerry's Pizza & Pub X-LARGE +TAX 16" . . ..$7.00 introduces ALSO ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET 1 FREE PEPSI WITH A SMALL OR -Pizza -Spaghetti MEDIUM PIZZA AND 2 PEPSI'S -Garlic Bread -Salad Bar WITH A LARGE OR X-LARGE! $3.99 plus tax OTHER INGREDIENTS WILL Every Tuesday 5-9 p.m. HAVE ADDITIONAL CHARGES Children 10 & under eat for $2 OFFER EXPIRES 4th & Lincoln in store special 345-2844 7-1 5-89 TUESDAY'S SPECIAL 25% off ALL ENTREES ' Salad & Garlic Bread Incl�ded Located next to Wal-Mart 514 6th Ch�.trleston Expires I I /9 /88 (come in on election day!) .·.1. '"' :Wi -�#...... t ·� �· ••• �..- ... �" Ip. ----- pikers attempt to nd lo�ing strirlg dy Panthers travel to Butler 20 wins. Ralston said the team is disap- pointed but they are ready to 14-12 Lady Pll!lthers will win and make conference title ge� back: on track against hopes difficult for otherteams. er Tu�sday at 6 p.m. in_ . "We<;i idn't rn ake one goal, but , a�lis. ,_ ' ' . - we have . othe� goals; we would spiker&- will t ry_ to snap a ' -like to end the season on a po si- · match conference losing tive note," �alston said. "We are playing forour pride, e really need a big win our . self-esteem and self day night at Butler," respect." ern coach Bt<:ity Ralston Although Eastern · swept Butler twice last fall, it won't be · Lady Panthers ha�e lost im easy match for the Lady ive games "to: S_outhern Panthers. ois, We stern Ulinois and "They beat us in ,the spring 1iley. AH are G a teway · over at their pl ace," ' ·Ralston erence rivals. s;;rd: "'Ther�'s 4 �1ittle bit of ston does hav� �ome tea- revenge there.0 · to be optimistic, the ' Lady . : . · Le !id irig the Eastem assault · lead tlie)1ation·in 'digs · win' pe- senior middle hitter · - .·• .•.. ,,, '.�. . " . =.;,,:ff· an � Qala�ti: · wi!rr;il :os/�l}rding i -1 . e - Amefti���:"'Y() Hey�a1i;7 yt�;1 antiJea J� . JOE.-'$ BROKE. JA:NE LOVES TO . I He's trying to make his dollar go as far as SHOP. She's trying to spend as possible much money as her HELP JOE OUT. ._.,__ charge card will let her. Advertise in the Coupon Bonanza HELP JANE OUT. Advertise in the and Coupon Bonanza Give Joe a and Break. Give Jane An , Excu.se· TQ �shop., :1 Officials say AMCU safe from rule change M'· ,!AMES BETZOLD matic qualification on the same weekend it Basketball, the AMCU was not rated Eastern basketball -coach Rick S· .. . , t� editor selects the 34 at-large teams . among the top 25 D1v1sion [ conferences, agreed. I · Currently, the automatic bid is awardt:d possibly mdicating that the league ' s posi "[ don't think it will affect us bee \i NCAA committee has recommended a year in advance of the tournament. but tion would be m peril. we're as strong or stronger than a nu a pnl tcy change rhat may c:wse the beginning in 1991, the committee would .But AMCU commissioner Jerry Ippoliti of other conference�." Samuels said \:;Ji>�\ahon of Mid-Continent to lose its make the awards based solely on basketball said the conference should get more recog One of the conferences m Vitale's to <1L1';mw11 ic bid to the national tournament a<>. criteria of the current c;eason. nition than it has received from national was the Jvy League, a historic but curr :emly « ·'' 1991, but AMCU and Eastern offi The AMCU last season became the 30th publications. weak basketball conference. cial;; believe the change woo\ affect the conference to receive an automatic bid for "I rhmk it's a lack knowledge on the "I'd hope t0 think we already pla "league'.- status. its league champion, but by 1992 two addi part of Dick Vitale," Ippoliti said. "H's the level of the Ivy League," Sam Under the proposal, the NCAA DivlSion tional conferences will be eligible for auto just one man's opinion. [ think that weVe said. "We just have to be thankful ' I Men s Basketball Committee would matic qualification . gone further than a lot of other confer Dick Vitale isn't making those d choose the 30 conferences receiving auto- In the season preview Dick Vi tale '.\· ences." sions." Ditka says hit on McMahon illegal LAKF FOREST, (AP)-Anothcr Ditka said Mi.ke Tomczak player mtentionally twisted the would start against Tampa Bay knee of Chic ago Bears quarter next Sunday. back Jim McMahon. Bears Coach 'Tm disappointed and i feel Mike Ditka said Mon d a y in for Jim," said Ditka. "I felt this announcing he would file a report yeai he might m ake it all the w ith the National Football way." League McMahon ,was hit by Patri ots "It was ille g al , somehody Brent Williams and Tim Goad on twisted his kuee after he was hit," the lay. .>aid Ditka. McMahon, who has had a vari Mdvfahon '>Uffered the injury ety 01 injuries causing him to in rhe s�cond half of Sunday's 30- mis\ numerous games during his 7 los� 'o new England and could seven-year c areer, had started be ol\; from four to six weeks , his nme straight games this season clo � tnr said Monday. befo1c being injured. He did not tear any c artilage Tht.; Bears have a 46- 15 record ancl w1ll not need surgery as pre in regular season g a me s that viously feared . said team trainer McMahon has started. Frect Ca1fo. Ditka dismissed the loss to New : Caito said Dr. Clarence Fossier · England as "one game. We didn't would make another examination play well, we lost. I'm not going Tuesday and that the knee would to dwell on it, but go on to posi be treated conservatively. tive things." "He was aware the knee was After McMahon was knocked twisted but he walked off the field out uf rhe game, Tomczak moved because he didn't want to show he the Bears to the Patrious' 36-yard was Ditka said. 'Tm going line before a pass hurt." throwing· out of to file a report with the league." · bounds. lntrasquad game shows off Eastern By DAVID LINDQUIST and two prominent players have Associate sports editor switched positions. Friday's outcome was a 67-54 Perhaps the biggest key in hav� victory to the Blue squad, l;mt no We stern quarterback Paul Singer eludes Eastern 's John Jurkovic. ing two consecutive successful rivalry could be interpreted seasons is change. because players switched between In the first public showcase of the Blue and the Gray for much of Eastern's women's basketball the contest. team, an intrasquad scrimmage 'Tm real pleased for 10 days of Western back up to No. 2 last Friday in conj uction with practice," Hilke said of the scrim W•' ! lfest, l'lead coach Barbara mage. "I thought the intensity was ,- ·e sent a message that the good foi.: the first 30 minutes, and Nort.h Te xas falls from top position in poll · -89 Lady Panthers will not defensively, I feel we're ahead of .tagnant bunch. where we were last year. " We stern Illinois (9-0) moved which Eastern visits on Nov. 12, 10. Furman (S. Carolina) ,1allenged with topping last Offensively, the Lady Panthers back into the No. 2 spot in the is tied for the 17th spot with 6-2 · 's accomplishments of · showed a new set with either NCAA Division I-AA football Lafayette. 11. Northwestern State (La.) .vay Conference regular- and Laura Mull or Stacy poll released Monday, despite a Gateway school Indiana State (6-3) 7-1 l' seas.on championships plus Frierdich (5-11) stationed at a narrow 13-10 Gateway received votes in the poll follow 12. Eastern Kentucky 6-2 th · ·am's first Division I NCAA high-post position. Conference victory over ing its victory at Northern 1-8 24-6 Jackson State (Miss.) to: ,1ment bid, Hilke has added a Hilke said the high-post player Illinois Siate Saturday. Iowa Saturday. 13. fe \ Nrinkles to an experienced is instrumental in passing to North Te xas State tumbled to 5-0-2 sqt ·:l that is ranked 38th in Street guards breaking toward the bas No. 7 from its No. 1 spot it held The complete poll follows: 14. Connecticut 6-2 anu Smith's women's pre.season Villanova (Pa.) ket. for seven weeks after a 1. Marshall (W. Virginia) 8-0 15. 5-2-1 poll. "We put the offense in four days Southland Conference loss Appalachian State 2. Western Illinois 9-0 16. (N.C.) After losing just one starter to ago, so nobody was real familiar," Saturday to third-ranked Stephen 3. Stephen F. Austin 7-1 5-3 graduation, .co-captain Ann Hilke said. "But I thought we got F. Austin State University. Boise State (Idaho) 4. Idaho 6-1 17. 6-2 Brown, one might think the Lady some good cuts from it." Marshall (8-0) collected all Western Kentucky 17. Lafayette (Pa.) 6-1-1 Panthers would be content to In addition to the new offense, four first-place votes and earned 5. 7-1 19. The Citadel (S.C.) 6-2 show primarily the same look this Hilke said fr ontcourt players the top ranking by defeating No. 6. Georgia Southern 7-1 20. Montana 7-2 , season as last. Frierdich and Lisa Ty ler have 16 Appalachian State 30-27. 7. North Te xas State 6-2 Others receiving votes Hilke, however, seems to be been shuffled to new positions. We stern Kentucky, which 8. Middle Te nnessee State Florida A&M, Indiana Stat� determined to not let her team rest Frierdich, a sophomore used Eastern hosts Saturday, is ranked 6-2 on its laurels, especially since a primarily as a backup center last fifth in the nation for the second 9. Delaware 6-2 new offense has been introduced consecutive week. Boise State, in the first ten days of practice ., Continued on page 10