Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1988

10-20-1988 Daily Eastern News: October 20, 1988 Eastern Illinois University

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ur Tops Car crash • • perform .1n1ures Eastern local man HELLE ELLIOTT By PETE SCALES Staff writer

destructible" Four Tops will be fea­ A Charleston businessman was in fair arents Weekend '88 on Nov. 5. condition Wednesday night after crashing oup consists of Levi Stubbs, lead­ his car into the side of a house early that wrence Payton, Renaldo "Obie" morning. d Abdul Fakir and has been around · Jerry Rardin, owner of Rardin Graphics, 40 years. a printing shop at 617 18th St., reportedly tructible," the title of both their lat­ drove his car across an empty lot and into s and the first single on the album the side of a house at 407 Madison Ave. sed early in September on their new The accident occured at about 6:45 I.. a.m., as the residents of the house were was also made for "Indestructible." asleep. Fisher, office manager at thejr pub­ "I didn't know what happened," said ency (Burnham Callahan), said, "This Jerry Bushue who was asleep in the t video they've actually done." upstairs apartment. "There was a loud e are a lot of collaborators on the boom, and the whole house shook." ch as Phil Collins, Huey Lewis and Bushue said police told him Rardin had ith Aretha Franklin." been sick and had a "coughing fit" then also said it was produced by Narada passed out at the wheel. °Walden who is "one of the hot pro­ Rardin was reportedly cut on the forehead 'ght now." and was taken to Sarah Bush Lincoln thing about this band continues to Health Center where he was listed in fair concert audiences of all ages. "Young condition. and everyone likes their music," said The damage to the house had not been app, their booking agent from The estimated, but the vehicle had ripped a Agency. four-foot hole in the siding of the house, our Tops tour continuously and gen­ knocking out four concrete blocks from the ve packed audiences "standing from · BRYAN ROMANE I Staff photographer building's foundation. finish dancing in the aisles,''. Knapp Rardin reportedly got out of his car and ted. Career opportunities walked to the front porch of the house r agre�d and said, "They still have · Gunnery Sargeant William Byrd, marine officer, tries to recruit Jody Miller, who is while the residents called paramedics. s of all ages, sizes and racial back- looking into joining a military outfit, Wednesday afternoon. " have a list of top ten hits, many of Id records and number one chart-top­ Coles County n t immune to AIDS epidemic their credit. o e include "Baby, I Need Your concern among students rises on Eastern's campus ," "I Can't Help Myself (Sugarpie, unch)," "It's The Same Old Song,'' ·ey BRIAN BIRKY pus to the fact that AIDS often takes a during the regular year." This number has Out (I'll Be There)," "Bernadette," Staff writer period of several years for symptoms to not fluctuated much, she added. Away, Rene," "Standing In The manifest themselves. Although, the sale of condoms in local s Of Love,'' "Shake Me, Wake Me" Many Charleston residents and students "It may take awhile to see active drugstores has had an increase. Hooks 'I Waters Run Deep." who pre'lliously thought that Acquired cases,'' he said. Health Service is not com­ sells 20 to 40 packages containing 12 and ncert, they perform their own songs Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) pletely equipped to deal with the disease. 36 each week. from their 36 albums, a few they was a problem anywhere put here, are "The Health Service does not give blood Osco, 566 W. Lincoln Ave., sells "quite ut with that others have picked up on learning a different story. tests (for the antibody). The county health a few," but wouldn't specify for confiden­ ourse, new material. . In Coles County one case of AIDS has department does,'' he said. tiality purposes. said, "They have a nice medley of 60s been reported, according to Cathie He also added that the counseling cen­ Family Pharmacy, 1444 E St., sells three that may appeal more to the parents." Reynolds, the director of nursing at the ter sponsors an annual meeting concerning to four dozen packages a week. , Duke, Obie and Lawrence were Coles County Health Department. AIDS, which is geared towards students Wal-Mart, in West Park Plaza on W. school friends in Detroit when they In Illinois 2,159 people have AIDS, and and "the turnouts have been small." Lincoln Ave., sold 144 packages in the gether in a- singing group called The in the United States 72,766 AIDS cases Health Studies instructor Susan Woods last month. have been reported nationwide, she said. is also concerned about student awareness Local pharmacists said they have all oit's active jazz scene in the 50s Reynolds also pointed out that a person of the problem. "It scares me a little bit. I seen an increase in the past few months, one of their main influences. can test positive for the AIDS antibody, don't think they're taking it as seriously as especially when the students· returned in Aims made one record under this yet do not have the disease. "A person they should,'' she said. the fall. They all hoped the increase was d also sang backup vocals and per­ who has a positive antibody test does not Woods recently led a workshop entitled related to protecting themselves against as an opening act with artists such as necessarily have AIDS," she said. "Making Sexual Choices,'' where about 80 AIDS, but could only speculate. asie, Redd Foxx, Richard Pryor, Flip "Official estimates are of 50 to 100 peo­ people attended the lecture in which AIDS Other Illinois universities also have and Jackie Wilson. ple with a positive antibody test for every was just one of many subjects discussed. condoms available for students to protect e next six years, they leaned more person with AIDS,'' she said. Woods said that while she thinks there is against AIDS and other diseases. a supper-club style, working the AIDS is a disease transmitted through an increased awareness about AIDS on Western Illinois University, Southern Las Vegas-Catskills resort circuit sexual intercourse or direct blood-to­ campus, "My question is whether it's an Illinois University and Illinois State have jazz and R & B. blood contact, not by just being near an informed awareness. You'd think that by offered condoms for sale through their n't until 1963 the group, now known infected person. 1988, students could tell you it (AIDS) health services formore than a year. Four Tops, was truly discovered and The epidemic has created increasing con­ can't be transmitted by casualcontact." Northern Illinois University and the y Berry Gordy for Motown Records. cern on Eastern's campus. Dr. Richard As AIDS concern increases, many uni­ University of Illinois offer condoms to first single was "Baby, I Need Your Larson, Health Service director, said, "While versities are attempting to provide help for students free of charge. All of these uni­ " and as the song sky-rocketed up the no cases have been reported ot diagnosed" its students. Health Service has been sell­ versities have cited AIDS as a major on campus, it is always a concern. ing condoms since July of 1986. concern for the sales. Larson attributes part of the reason for +Continued on page 6 Pharmacist Lou Marble said they sell lack of confirmed cases on Eastern's cam- "about 400 per month (in packages of six) ... , .. I The Dal · Closer check for older Boeing 73 WASHINGTON (AP)- The Federal authorities are asking months, but were ordered Federal Aviation Administration Continental for records of the after the discovery of the said Wednesday it was speeding repair work, which apparently the Continental plane. Th up an order for more thorough took place when the plane was is expected to be issued 1 inspections of aging Boeing 737 operated by the now-defunct week, probably Friday, jetliners after a row of cracks, Frontier Airlines, to determine spokesman Bob Buckhorn. including one a foot long, was whether the 50-square-inch patch The inspections, aimed found on a Continental Airlines had been attached properly. Boeing 737s with 40,000 plane. The older Boeing 737s have landings, are not likely But FAA and industry officials been the focus of attention since fere with normal oper said the cracks, discovered by last April, when a 20-foot section because the FAA will all Possible hepatitis outbreak Continental workers on Oct. 5 of the roof of an Alpha Airlines PEORIA HEIGHTS (AP)- Health officials were trying to prevent while the' plane was being plane tore away at 24,000 feet. A routine maintenance. So an outbreak of hepatitis Wednesday by offering free inoculations to an repaired, may have been caused flight attendant was swept to her carriers with older 737s estimated 4,000 people who ate at a Peoria-area pizza restaurant in the by the improper patching of the death, but the plane landed safely. have already begun the · past two weeks. plane more than two years ago The new FAA-directed inspec­ tions in anticipation of th The scare arose when a cookat the restaurant contracted Hepatitis A. and not by stress from aging. tions have been under review for officials said. But officials said there was no indication anyone who ate at the restau­ rant has contracted the disease and that the inoculations were precau­ tionary. Satisfying career nets Nobel Pri "This is not a documented outbreak," said Dr. Richard McDonnell, a BATAVIA (AP)- An Illinois to use beams of ghostlike sub­ position consultant to the Peoria City-County Health Department, which is scientist sharing the Nobel Prize atomic particles called neutrinos Chicago. offering the free inoculations Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. for physics said Wednesday he to look into the fundamental University spokesman loves his work and that "science structure of matter. Arbeiter said Lederman w

is a tremendouscareer to follow." · "Someday some kid who is March begin teaching n Church hit by arson twice "You have fun all the time now in high school will find out graduate students in physi GODFREY (AP}-A church serving a tiny black congregation han some blood, sweat and too, but it how to use this information also undergraduate scien beem set afire twice this year, but its pastor vowed Wednesday, "We're is ultimately rewarding," said (about the n�utrino) to bring ben­ dents and liberal arts majo not gonna let anybody force us out. " Leon Lederman, director of the efits to all of society," Lederman "It's unusual for some "Emotions are running a little too high right now," said the Rev. Fermi Na ti onal Accelerator said. his stature to be teaching Steven Jackson after the latest fire left only one wall of the church Laboratory here. And Lederman, 66, wants to so early in their careers standing. Lederman, Melvin Schwartz encourage young people to get even people who aren't sc' The blaze came just two weeks before the church was schedualed to and Jack Steinberger were award­ interested in science, so he is giv­ at all," Arbeiter said. ed the Nobel Prize in physics ing up his job at Fermilab, a huge reopen, repairs finally completed after the April 16 fire. Both fires have bneen attributed to arson. Police have made no arrests. Wednesday for discovering a way particle accelerator, for a teaching "He's a very articulate, e

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The Daily Eastern News WHAT'LL YOU HAV

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· dents of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $18 per semester, $8 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 ing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the 5 editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone The 0 581-2812. ¢ 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. OFF EACH 12/12 NEWS STAFF with Coupon Editor in chief...... Chrystal Philpott Verge editor ...... Matt Maynard Managing editor ...... Russell Stare Assoc. Verge editor.. Missy Tiberand News editor ...... Amy Carr Verge photo editor .....Steve Beamer WHEN Assoc. news editor ...... Kim Mikus Art editor ...... Jim Carlson Edit page ed1tor ...... Donelle Pardee Graphic editor .....Robb Montgomer�' PURCHASED Activities editor ...... Rebecca Gambill Advertising mgr...... Cory Bollinger Assoc. Activities ...... Stacy Isreal Sales mgr ...... Lynne Wilson Administration editor .Craig Edwards Promotions mgr...... Lori Buscaglia Campus editor ... Catherine Velasco Student bus. mgr ....Melody Crickman City editor ...... Jeff Madsen Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Sports editor ...... Mike Fitzgerald Editorial adv1ser ...... J°ohn Ryan ·Get Coupons At The E.l.U. Assoc. Sports editor .. James Betzold Publications adviser ...... David Reed HOMECOMING PARADE NIGHT STAFF Good Thru Dec. 31, 1988-0nly At Coles County Retailers Night ed1tor ...... Kim Mikus Photo editor ...... Marye Palhser Asst. NightEditor .... Charla Brautigan Copy desk ...... AI Lagattolla, Wire Editor ...... Roger Johnson Marie Groves, Vallerie Reynolds Sports editor ...... Bil l Looby

• .., "' ')I! h. ' -Admission po licies may be changed By ROB FAETH Kenneth Sutton and modified by Staff writer Dave Buchanan, both CAA mem­ bers. The Council on Academic In addition, the proposal Affairs will meet at 2 p.m. includes an affirmative action Thursday in the Union addition program which would allow the Arcola{fuscola Room to discuss university to attend to the needs possible changes in transfer of students who are exposed to admission policies. the universtiy atmosphere for the CAA Chair Terry Weidner said, first time. "The vote to change admissiop This would eliminate the "sink standards for in coming transfer or swim approach" most students students will .be addressed." are faced with in encountering Weidner added that a vote may problems of academic nature, be reached concerning the recent Weidner said. proposals for the modification of Western Illinois Universtiy has the transfer admissions policies. an effective affirmative action At the last meeting, the CAA program. But affirmative action included a motion to amend the programs are largley based on the new transfer admissions policy. amount of money a university has The original proposed admis­ and Eastern probably cannot affor sions requirement, initiated by a large affirmative action pro­ Sam Tabor, dean of student ser­ gram. vices, would have required .Wiedner said, "In addition to incoming transfer students to trying to complete action on pro­ have at least 30 hours of transfer posals to modify admission, the credits. CAA will also approve new ele­ The new amendment to the· pro­ mentaryeducation courses." posal suggests that transfer stu­ The courses are part of a new dents not only have 30 semester proposed elementary education hours of transfer credit but also program and will replace deleted have a minimum grade point courses, Weidner said. . average of 2.5. The proposal of the 2.5 GPA He added, the CAA only votes 'Sdig a trench for the new fiberoptic wire that will be used for computers in the D udna Fine Arts

However, now Jazo says she's not sure of the progress of the project. "I haven't talk

to our project manager yet and until I do I · 's Coal Conversion project is two can't tell you anything," Jazo said in a Oct. behind schedule, is still being 12 interview. by constant testing and is expect­ Eastern was chosen over other state uni­ ntinue "for several more months," versities for the project in 1980 by Gov. Tate, assistant director foruniver­ James R. Thompson. tions. Eastern's Physical Plant Director Victor $8.9 million project is being con­ Robeson could not be reached for com­ ed by the Capital Development ment. , a state agency which has been According. to Tate, the project will g on the plant since 1986. switch the fuel for Eastern's cooling and Jazo, excutive assistant public affairs heating systems from natural gas to coal. for the Capital Development Board, The project is being funded by both the g. 30 that the project was in its 30 day state and federalgovernment. period. She said once the testing is The smoke stack project was orginally pleted, the project, would be turned priced at $8.4 million in 1984 and then Eastern. $8.6 million in 1986. icago nostalgia popular

AGO (AP)-For 21 years, the bal- votes which kept late mayor and his es here were controlled by Mayor Democratic machine in office. .Al. J. Daley. Now the city is selling They're all prized wares at The City of BRAD JUNGHANS I Staff photographer or $75 each. Chicago Store, a place where a buyer can 1c lights, street signs and even tote home a manhole cover and turn it Gone fishin' Fishing at the pond near Lantz Gym proves to be a favorite pasttime for John Selleck of are being sold, along into a coffee table. g meters Mattoon. the wooden' boxes that held the

��_...... \."".\> "'4" ·""'"14,.._ ... �,_.,,_,.,il.o._ � ...,, ..._ ... ._ , • , ,,...,. ,. .,,t ..... • •• •• AIW " Eastern history reveals new insight· The ot�r day while doing It seems to me that this would have research for what I would interesting time to go to college. There w OPINION call a fun story, I had the your greeks, nerds, jocks and even Joe Aver opportunity to rifle through the anomosity between the students didn't some of Eastern's history be as out of proportion as it is now. It didn't books known as the where you belonged in the click system. page Warbler. The greeks had their Greek Week while t It was a neat trip through pies" had Freak Week. Neat concept. our past and down what the But, despite whatever the students did, the alumni can refer to as ni can rest assured they went to school when Memory Lane. things for a cause was popular and others What I was looking for look down on it. Going to college stood for Editorials represent the was any information or pho- Donelle thing. opinion of the editorial board. tos about the Phantom, who Pardee Sure, there were riots and other demonstr: was prank pulling student at but at least college students then were not Columns represent the Eastern during t 969-73. I stand up for a cause and voice their opinions. opinions of the author. didn't find what I was looking for, though, but I did Nowadays it seems like students have n see some interesting pictures and headlines from a better to do than whine about something, b time when having fun and caring was nothing to be willing to activly voice their opinions for wh o The Dally Eastern News ashamed f. believe in. They don't believe they can ma� You know the time when we were still toddlers. ference. Thursday, October 20, t 988 While I didn't have a care in the world, except However, there are a few groups willing what I could do next during recess and what was for something for a cause and I'm talking about lunch, Eastern students were protesting, holding dents involved in EISCCAP and other similar events that no longer exist and streaking. Yes, zations. Every year EISCCAP holds Peacefest. streaking. I guess rummaging through the year Students should It's hard to believe that the t 974 Warbler printed brought on a wave of nostalgia arid I beg a photo spread of several students who were infect­ dering what it would be like to be in college ed with spring fever, and to show their enthusiasm those days. My father always tells us of what I ·not have access for the warmer temperatures they went streaking like to be in college then and about the pr through campus. fraternity would play on others. But the i· They didn't just run through campus , however. harmless, fun pranks. They didn't hurt any to student files Orle couple rode a motorcycle around while anoth­ they did lighten the spirits of the students and It is not uncommon at Eastern to find stu­ er guy rode his bicycle. college Interesting. dents working in the various offices located That wasn't the only interesting point in Eastern It seems like the things I will have to look history that caught my fancy. Another story and to is memories of apathy and greek supe around campus. photo page consisted of placing what I would refer because other students just don't seem to Partly because of the need for help and to as a "drugfest" in the university's history book. happens. partly as a form of financial aid for students From what I could gather a large group of stu­ Maybe our college generation should 1 who need to work during dents gathered on one of the quads to pass around our elders and start to care as they did. Then their time at Eastern the joints and by noon the majority of them "Yere high. we can graduate with a feeling of accompll Editorial However, the students in Eastern's past didn't just and know that we tried to make a difference many offices on campus get stoned or streak through campus. There were did back then. employ student help. those who protested the Vietnam War and main­ Then again, I could be hoping for the Im In certain offices these student workers tained scholastic honors. Then there were those Donelle Pardee is the editorialpage editor have access to files, and sometimes these who covered it all for prosterlty. Yes, I'm refering to Daily Eastern News. files are other students' files. Theoretically, the members of Student Publications. these files are confidential. Because it is necessary to employ students there should bea limit to what they have access to, and there.should be some way to insure the student records. confidentiali1;y;_9f , , In one case cited in 1he Dailyf.as terri NeYIS a studentdid not return to campus oneyear. \Nhile she was gone a student employee in one of the offices lookedup her file for the reason as to why shedid not return. The student, who was referred to as "Jane" said a student's social security num­ ber can be used to call up grades and other records. The social security number of the student is a way to call up that specific stu­ -- OlfH zM HllltT.

dent's history and is the only thing that dif­ -- ferentiates all the students on campus. OH My SHOWL.�lt. Another Eastern student, Joanne Wright, - was told by a friend that a student employ­ OUCH ee in Dean James Johnson's office looked My kNEE. - up her classes and what her grades were. z Apparently Wright was on bad terms with H£Y.I �NT£b S�Ak. the employee and that person looked up her confidential records and released grade information. Itis too bad that students given theopportuni1y to work feel they must violate another student's confidentiali1y. By law a student's files are not to be released to anyone without the signed con­ sentof the student Your turn Students who display this attitude of reading confidential files will probably not HDTV How do you entangle not support the away the sign that be the type of person to hold a job for very not really your tax incentive prob­ Bush/Quayle ticket, the the protesters w long after graduation because they cannot good commodity lems to japan winning in thing that angered me ing up. In another technology. If 1 already was the way some of the instance the Qua Editor: be trusted. own a lV, why would I EIU students acted. The porters held their Does anyone question However, it is the administration's sell it to have a "look and croVd was largely for front of the protes anything you put in the ) feel of real life?" I can see Quayle. The students that signs. This is the responsibility to maintain the confidentiali­ paper? I'm talking about my lV just fine now. I were against Quayle had States where fr ty of the student files. Obviously, it is a your column on HDlV. don't even like tweed. just as much right to be speech is guaran What do you mean by might too easy for someone to gain access. there as did the students the Constitution. "infinitely wonderful pos­ When someone is caught snoo ping Biii Ridgway that were for him. Quayle supporters sibilities of HDlV?" Maybe · Apparently some of the ·wrong when they through files, they should be disciplined. I could look and see the Quayle supporters did impose their vi ews We think it is worth the universi1y's time to pattern of a tweed jacket, Quayle protesters not believe that. They protesters. We sh one. but do I need it? checkinto thisissue becauseit is a serious stood up in front of the ashamed .hat we Personally, I don't care if I treated unfairly If the students cannot trust the university Editor: protesters and tried to students on our see patterns or not. And, After going to hear Dan get in their way. In one with such closed to keep student files secret, who can they how is that infinite possi­ Quayle this morning I instance, one of the trust? bilities? was mad. Although 1 do Quayle supporters threw Mark Hanzlik Thursda , October 20, 1988 5 TWo student senate members resign , By CATHY PODWOJSKI In her letter, Kindred cited her her at the meeting. Clark gave her tion. Senate member Tim Denby Staff writer "involvements and studies" which a second chance, Thompson said, said the group is a counseling she needed to devote more time to but Parish decided to resign. center and referral place for preg­ Less than· a month away from in place of senate. The resignations will not affect nant women. campus elections, the resignations Parish said in her letter she was the number of senate seats open "It's a pretty good organiza­ of two student senate members up resigning to keep her "self digni­ for the election, however. Five tion," Denby said. for re-election were approved by ty." seats in the at-large district are Senate also approved changes student senate at the meeting Senate member Roger open and five and one half seats in the wording of two bylaws Wednesday night. Thompson said the letter referred in both the residence hall and off concerning the availability of Senate members Shannon to the senate bylaw allowing no campus districts•are open, Bill petitions and the dates they have Kindred and Trish Parish sent let­ more than four absences for each Golden, elections committee chair to be returned. ters to the senate explaining their senate member. He said Parish said. Clark said the POW-MIA bal­ reasons for resigning which had missed four required senate In other business, the EIU loon launch has been postponed Student Senate Speaker Jane activities and meetings and Clark Pregnancy Ministries was · until parents weekend when more Clark read. told her at a senate meeting to see approved as a campus organiza- people would be on campus. Career decisions discussed at workshop By KRISTEN RASMUSSEN 1135 Seventh St., offered a career where they fit into the market decisions in some sort of system­ Staff writer choice workshop Wednesday at 7 place. ized manner. p.m. in order to aid students who "Last fall 53 percent of fresh­ "Choose something very special A considerable amount of stu­ are leery or undecided about their man declared undecided majors," to you, something that you want . � dents today still have not decided maJor. Baird said. to do for yourself," Baird said. what type of career they would Counselor Dave Baird noted Baird noted that students should Don't make a choice just to satisfy like to pursue. that the intent of the workshop not panic if they are undecided. someone else. Eastern's Counseling Center, was to aid students in deciding Instead, they should make their

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By PAITY BENTLE department, Tart said. "The programs are a the Illinois Criminal Justice Information +From page 1 Staff writer big help," added Charleston Police Chief Authority, said the state's theme for Crime charts, the Four Tops establish Maurice Johnson, because the police Prevention Month 1988 is "Crime selves as the "Crowned Pri October has been proclaimed Crime department doesn't have enough man Prevention: It's Worth Your Time." Motown." PrCvention Month in Illinois by Gov. James power to be everywhere at once. Neighborhood Watches have been worth Thirty-six albums later, they ha Thompson, and Charleston is doing its part The watches in Charleston were started the citizens of Charleston's time. from being called the princes to to reduce crime with Neighborhood Watch by concerned citizens who contacted the Crime is down 40 to 50 percent in the sent reign as the "Grand Gentl programs. Sheriff Department, inquiring about what active watch areas. Rock and Roll." The Neighborhood Watch is "the old they could do to prevent crime. The pro­ Charleston is not an exception. No other popular quartet ha fashioned way of law enforcement," grams have now been working for four Neighborhood watches can produce at least together with personnel intact for according to Chris Tart, head of crime pre­ years. short-term reductions in certain types of "They're good friends, like bro v en ,ion at the Coles County Sheriff The basic idea of a Neighborhoo_d Watch crime, particularly residential burglary, make good music," said Knapp Department. Tart coordinates the three is that citizens keep th,eir eyes open and according to a 1988 National Institute of bands don't stand the test of time Neighborhood Watches existing in call th� police if anything suspicious Justice Survey. guys have . . . even have a song Charleston. occurs, Tart said. Neighborhood watches are definitely a new album about it." In a neighborhood .watch, the citizens J. David Coldren, executive director of source of crime prevention, said Johnson. The Four Tops still live in De become the "eyes and ears" of the police which each man feels has contri the naturalness and humanity sound .. Candidates fight to win Cook Cou nty All are married and have chi! they are all close friends that m CHICAGO (AP) - Richard Nixon did it 'Tm not flatly predicting that we're going County by 193,3 16 votes but lost the state complete, extended Four Tops gen in 1972. Ronald Reagan came close four to carry Cook County, but the possibility is to Gerald Ford by just under 113,000 votes, The group hopes to continue years ago. Now it's George Bush's turn to there," said Ed Murnane, executive director marking one of only two times in this cen­ record and set their sights on ne face one of the ultimate tests of political of the Bush campaign in Illinois. tury that Illinois has failed to vote with the sional goals. muscle for a Republican presidential candi­ Both sides agree that the outcome of the presidential winner. date: Trying to win in Cook County. presidential race in Illinois may hinge in Carter improved his Cook County show­ Democrats scoff .at the notion that Bush large part on Dukakis' success in piling up ing four years later, topping Reagan by Want to know , can do what Reagan couldn't, but votes in traditionally Democratic Cook 268,000 votes, but lost Illinois by an even what's going on Republican strategists say the combination County to offset Republican strength else­ larger margin, 376,000 votes. In 1984, in the world? · of Democratic facti1;mal strife in Chicago where. It's a problem that has haunted Reagan lost Cook County to Walter and new blood in the county GOP .organi­ Democratic presidential candidates in the Mondale by just 57,000 votes of more than Read Th e Dail zation presents an opportunity, at the very state for decades. 2 million cast, but carried the state by a least; for the vice president. In 1976, Jimmy Carter carried Cook whopping 620,604 votes. Eastern News

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Minority Today (previously the ders, who officially Minority Newsletter), said that ted five years of service there is a tremendous amount tern in 1986, has been of spirit among black students g as a part8time in­ in terms of getting involved in r for the Journalism Eastern's student publications. ent. ''We started the Minority gives me a chance to Newsletter to give minority y break off, rather students an opportunity to ave abruptly," Saunders become adjusted to working on a student publication and to the end of the 1988889 get a sense of responsibility year, Saunders no longer and deadlines," Saunders to teach at Eastern. added. of r earning a Bachelor Saunders offered some degree from the helpful advice to students who ity of Illinois in Ur- wish to pursue a career in • Saunders sought out a journalism. r of jobs related to ''Work as hard as you can and MaryePall iser I hoto editor "sm. This was at a time p you'll be successful, but if you there weren't as many find that journalism is not James Saunders retired from his profession as a journalism instructor in 1986 but con­ ities for blacks as what you like, then don't tinues to teach part-time for the department. are now. hesitate to get out of it," he en "I felt that I was doing a kind of I went to places like "I taught there for about 28 intimacy between said. Chicago Tribune, the community service, but it was or 29 years before leaving in teachers and students," When Saunders is not Sun 8Times not successful ln the sense that 1981 to come to Eastern," he Saunders added. go the teaching courses in journalism, o Daily Ne ws it provided me with the kind of and some said. Of all of the subjects that he is an active participant in papers, they just didn't income that I would need to Saunders said that the Saunders has tt ght over tpe church ·work. � differences of being a teacher anything that they felt I support myself," Saunders years, public relations b.as been "fserveat times as a minister do for them. So I got said. in the 1950s as compared to 'the subject that he has st ino · and have delivered sermons at Saunders, who beca�e being one now is that there was enjoyed teaching. lved with weekly an . .. the University ·Baptist Church apers · such as The ·instructor in 1951, started more of an effort on the part of "I was not nec ss r . � a i�y (1505 7 tl) St.)_. since 1981," o Defender," teaching journalism at Lincoln teachers to help students and teach g students to be pu hc Saunders m � Sauhders said. ;;;;. problems of relati sons but University in Jefferson City, relate to the ons �er � tt;achmg "I have developed friendships them public relations skills and that point, Saunders Mo.,· where he taught repor­ students in the 50s. here and my wife and I feel "Because the schools were how to apply them to whatever publishing a weekly of ting, editing and public comfortable here " Saunders smaller in the there was a area they were working in," ' in Joliet, Ill. in 1949. relations. 50s, said. eek stepdown is th competitive, fun Psi said,"the requirements for · becoming a participant in the step-down are: each fraterruty Homecoming 88' just and sorority submit a required the corner, various entry fee, only Greek letter and organizations are members can participate · g themselves for a (which includes alumni ble event. members from Eastern's the last three years the campus) and all groups are "ties and sororities of required to perform no more National Panhellenic than fifteen minutes." A lot of · have come together to time and effort is put into trate their best step­ creating a eye8catching per­ abilities. The Black formance. Many of the t Union has made the organizations go on to perform a permanent part of its their routines at other events. ming · agenda, in hopes ''The Kappa's usually perform ging the fraternities and their step show routine at ties together for a night other events, such as, the competition and fun . annual Kappa Kabaret," says uate student Mona Brown. port who is a member of The judging is usually done Sigma Theta says, ''The by selected falculty members, own is a time when the who are required to go through come . together to an orientation before the event · e who will be the best takes place. In the orientation, on Eastern's Campus." they recieve information on tep-down is competitive, what they should look for out erthing is done out of of each performance. Graduate says Davenport. ''The student Lorne Garrett, a wn is not to determine member of Omega Psi Phi says, fraternity or sorority is "The judges usually look for, than all the rest. It's group appearance, orginality, a time for having fun projection (voice), and syn­ petiting for the title of chonized movement." Marye iser o editor pus' best steppers." Pall I phot 1:3rown of Kappa Alph� ,,Junio.r Gregg Beard, economics major, studi� jl) th�.s�cks in Boothe Libra:r;y.:.. . 2A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 Co/Umnist gives seniors solutions about senioritis · It is the month of October, two months into the school year, and many of us seniors are suffering from "senioritis." Senioritis is that dreaded time during your senior year when you feel as if all of your teachers are out to get you, you are not motivated to do your homework and you loathe all of your classes. r.( Well, here are some things that . J senioritis sufferers should think about. ,. At least you're not a freshman. fe ICa Just imagine feeling the way you Fulks do about school and having four •••••lll•lill more years to complete until graduation. It's not pretty. Here's a reason to be happy about being a senior 88 no more adddrops. I personally haven't had the pleasure of going through that popular part of life at Eastern. However, friends that have been privileged enough to go through the process asure me that it's something that they will never forget. That is e!>pecially trve when you wait...and wait...and wait in line only to find out that the class you so desperately needed is already closed. Seniors, this will all be behind you very soon. My mother gave me some good advice about college. She said Felicia, enjoy college while you can. Remember that when you graduate, you'll be out in the "real world" working 40 hours a week. This gave me something to think about. The majority of us in college aren't in classes eight hours a day. As a matter of fact, the last time most·of us had a 408hour week was in high �chool. And we all remember how much we enjoyed that! College is a haven fo r procrastinato rs, especially for the seniors. We blow off classes to sleep in and go out when we should be home studying for a test. And we always put off studying until the last minute. I'll admit it. Marye Palliser I pho I'm guilty of th is, _too. But I'm trying to improve my study (At left) Kent Kampwerth, freshman business major, Dwayne Smith, sophomore businem habits. We should all realize that the more we put off and Mark Bryant, sopho ore business major, practice archery the field beside Lantz·G things, the harder we make it on ourselves. � in We seniors need to be aware that we are role'models for other students. They look up 'to us (even if they won't admit i.t.) We shouldn't walk around saying how Boring classes are big problem much we hate school 88 even if that's how we really feel. because he thought there was a test. How would you feel if you were a freshman, and a ­ Have you ever found yourself Of course there are exceptions. senior came up to you and said, "I feel sorry for you. ya w n i n g exc e s s i v e I y, But when there are continual cases of studen You still have four years to go." It would probably make daydreaming intensely to the distantly at the floor, picking at their fingers, you a little apprehensive about whether or not you will point that you thought you were d chemistry homework in your psychology class, last until graduation. someplace else, or writing your mustaches on the pictures in the Eastern Ne Most seniors have to admit that college has been a boyfriend's or girlfriend's name versing about upcoming parties and yawning. pretty interesting and educational experience. Tell the over and over again on your HINT: You have bored your students freshmen what college has done for you and why you notebook. Or, have you ever t.o that they would rather die than hear one succeeded in graduating. Don't dash their hopes of dosed off in class and woke to about the id, ego, the super ego, or what having a good college experience. (ind yourself the object of ha the16th century. Speaking of graduation, seniors, remember that this is everyone's attention. Most college students are at the age w what you've been working to achieve these last three· Is there one class in which you concentrate on your watch more attention spans should not breakdown years. Don't throw it away now. Just imagine how you L. · Tonya minutes. will feel when you walk up to receive your diploma. We than you concentrate on the True! just have to push oursel ves fo r a few more months. teacher and the lecture0 Adams But teachers should remember they Then it's allover. There you sit, irritable and tired, wondering if your swatch has broken because time is'- students. They should also remember that r···--·····-·-····-········-··-···········---··-···············•··················-·········•••••••• ! moving so slowly. Then you glance at the gigantic "Big not conducive to learning. Learning is sup j Ben" type clock on the wall, and you are reassured that funor at least tolerable. your watch has not stopped, but your will to sit through I suggest you tell a joke occasionally to · mood. BUT THE NAME OF GOD, do I MinorityTO DAY i this class one more minute has. • IN not Do any of these th ings sound familiar° you're not sure it is funny. Minqr1ly Today , formerly Tire Minonly News/el/er, is that published monthly by the students of Eastern Dlinois Every college student will sooner or later face a No matter what you teach, make sure th University as a supplement to Eastern News. teacher who loves to tell jokes but none of them are form of class participation. - Tire Daily funny. I stress NONE ARE FUNNY! One way that will cut down on the level of STAFF You may encounter a teacher who loves to lecture the would be to have discussions in class entire class period non'stop with their annoying voice, taneously call on students. Moreover, Faculty advisor Dr. Peter Voe lz and with this blank look on their face. (You know the for participation. Editor in chief Felicia Fulks kind, who would ·rather be in their office having a I guarantee you not too many people , Associate editor Tonya Adams cigarette and a cup of coffee.) . then. All of a sudden, you're overcome with this strange I must concede, some teachers do an ex I Managing editor Cathy Velasco ! feeling that there is a tape recorder on delivering the teaching boring subjects. We students wo ! Special events editor Wendell Hutson lecture. Then you hope that someone would go and thank those teachers for their creativity ! teaching. Photo editor Marye Palliser push the pause button. :! I Let m& get to the source of the problem. This is a plea to all teachers who ! Graphics editor Robb Montgomery First I would like to apologize for implying that evaluations, and they state the class was ho Production coordinator Craig Edwards professors love to bore their students. I don't think it is be fooled, it was not the class that was bo · I you. Production asst. Gail Grapperhaus intentional. But when a student almost falls out of his i seat because his hand keeps slipping from under his chin Spice up your teaching techniques. Get i Staff writers jerking his head back with such fo rce that whip8lash class involved. Ask your students questio could occur, I think intentional or unintentional there is their feelings on the lecture or topic Tracie Reynolds Kellie Gage 1 that I a problem. day. Joanne Wright Rana Woodson ! ! . I'm not saying the reason a student falls asleep and A transformation must be made from ! Marie Groves Alma Watson j snores to the point that the entire lecture hall is and the tape recorder, to the studentB Yolonda Shephard Susan Thomas ! snickering is due to a boring teacher. professor. Remember your classroom is a ! It may be true this person stayed up until 5 o'clock that environment, not a place students can Consuelo Frederick Ali Dashti gra !...... _ .... --···--··-· ...... I morning taking tequila shots, and onl;t came to class between their other classes . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988

\ ...•

'dewalks are crowded as students walk through campus in between classes.

ernational students say U.S. slang, accent problem .U# . k • Yugoslavia. Novakovic added that watching TV I English language is the most shows and reading newspapers helped t element that international her to improve her English language. ts face when they come to study Other students didn't have any United States. American accents English courses before they came to the majority of the problems that United Satets which made it difficult to tional students face. They work communicate with people. ''I never to improve their English studied English before I came to the ge. United States. I just learned how to say ever, some of the international 'I don't speak English'," said Oscar ts studied English before they Saiazar, from Peru. t.o the United States, but their Saiazar added that in the beginning, English was different than he did not communicate with people ·can English in conversation. because he didn't know how to speak students just learn the basics of English. ''I tried to practice my English glish language before they come over and over until I got it right," said erica. Saiazar. of these international students Watching cartoons, especially ti.ending Eastern. Most of them 'Sesame Street,' was the best program hard to improve their English for Saiazar to learn English. "My advise ge . The typical American's to international students is to watch and the fear of making a 'Sesame Street,' said Saiazar. e were the biggest problems they Making mistakes is another reason when they tried to communicate why international students are afrai_d people. to communicate with people, but the ed English for six years before best way to learn English is to make e to the United States which was mistakes. " Don't be afraid to make ," said Montserrat Font, a native r mistakes because you (the foreign student) will learn from the mistakes," added that the most difficult said Font. m she faced was with America's Font added that having a roommate

. "I learned at home how to say helped her to communicate with people are you0' When I first came here and exchange cultural differences with told me What's up0"' said Font. her roommate. t added that in the beginning the Some funny things that happen "': ational students will have international students will stay with MaryePalliser I �hoto editor · m with the slang, but they have them for the rest of their lives. ''We ic, political science and Spanish major, reads .. Sophomore Jelena Novakov '- , I n carefully and practice English were in class and I forget to bring a , a book about her country, Yugoslavia. Novakovic, who has been in the day. This will help to improve peace of paper with me. I told the United States fot three ye1:i.rs, is a resident assistantin StevensonHall. English language. teacher give me a 'sh--' of paper instead taught British English in high of a sheet of paper because I did not happens to most foreign students is not 1 make myself understand what he is l, which made it difficult for me how speak it right, and she took me to understanding what someone is saying, saying, but when he finishes and asks derstand the American's slang," the dean," said Saiazar. but pretending that they do understand me questons I get embarrassed," said Jelena Novakovic from Another popular situation that him. •"Many time people talk to me, and Novakovic. 4A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988 MINORITY 'I Black discjockeys morepopular but want chance By Anthony Hughes, Jr. 128inch dance record co of mainly drum beats. Staffwriter have very little words. House Trax have no wo Black music and black disc all, but some are jockey's are becoming more and co songs. more popular at Eastern. James K. Hardwick, a · There are several black D.J.s from Chicago, said on campus. Approximately invented, supervised eight or nine. Of all of the assisted in the creation of D.J.s at Eastern, only one or House Traxs. two will get the most of the Hardwick explained contract offers for dances style of music is "Unde mainly held in the Martin Houze Muzick." This Luther King, Jr. University ;, . music is in the same ca Union Ballroom. -� as House Traxs, but Sophomore Derwin S. slower tempo. For e Threats, a pre-engineering songs made back in 60s major from Beach Park, Ill., a such as "Smokin' the rural town 50 miles north of Pipe," released in the Chicago, is one of Eastern's by B.T. Express and black D.J.s. Music," released in the "I started in the field of disc 70s by the O'Jays. jockeying because of my peer Every D .J. has th · group," Threats said. style of music to sa Threats owns a variety of · people that attend d records mainly, dance music, the Union Ballroom and all the latest rap albums. fraternity houses, He said the good thing about MaryePalliser p I hoto editor said. being a D.J. at Eastern is that Sophomore DerwinThreats, pre-engineering major, listens to music in his apartment. Basically, all of th "I will meet more people and D.J.s here feel they ha A question concerning a I'm doing the things I like to becoming the top rated: D.J. When looking into being a potential to exceed · do. But, the only bad things campus8wide contest of all the ''We will know in the end," he campus D.J. more deeply, one particular field of w about being a D.J. is the lack of D.J.s here was bought to the said. . should find out if any of the they would to like attention of Threats attendance and late arrivals of to find out Students will have to wait black D.J.s has produced or portunity to perform

who has the · people that attend dances held best style of until such a contest of this created a dance record or night per week at a pleasing the in the Union Ballroom." crowd and nature is held. "Ht>use Trax," which is a nightclub here in Charl Panther receiver enlists to be 2nd Lt in u.s� army By Ma rleneLuc kett Staff writer Many students may know Ralph Stewart as being the wide receiver for the Panthers football team, the one who makes touch down passes �uring the victory games, The Eastern football star not only invests his time in beiag a good wide receiver, but also as a future military leader. Stewart dedicates his talents and abilities to the ROTC program. He is now in his third year, MSIII, junior level in the ROTC program. Upon entering college, he knew what his goals were and is now trying to accomplish them. Playing on Eastern's football team, keeping a steady grade point and participating in the ROTC program isn't as easy as many may think, Stewart said. He said that attending classes, including one ROTC class, is difficult to coordinate with football practice. Every evening Stewart and the other football players study in the library for a certain amount of hours, because footballpractice Eastern football player and ROTC member Ralph September takes up most ·of his time, he 28. Stewart is sworn into the U.S. Army during a ceremony explained. On Wednesday, September get any job he likes. He will be shortage of black officers, and obligated to the football team, plans to get a good ·· 28, Stewart said he signed a enlisted in the Army for three getting banged up all the time because they are paying his settle down. contract that stated he would active years. The ROTC now while playing football isn't way through school by giving Major Evans of the complete the advance course qf ranks him as an E6, which took what I plan to do all my life," him a scholarship. program, feels that the ROTC program. Upon him only four semesters, while Stewart said. Stewart's maj or is will succeed in his graduation he will be com­ other students not in the ROTC While Stewart is only yards psychology, and by being in the endeavors and said,

missioned as a second program will probably take a away from setting a record at Army, he willl be able to Ralph is an outstan · lieutenant in the,U.S. Army. matter of years to get the rank Eastern, he doesn't know if he exercise his academic abilities. man with great pot.en Stewart -said that he's a he has sustained. would like to be a professional He will have a job in business the future and is a leader and by going into the "The Army was my decision, football player. As of now, administration for three years. asset to the ROTC pro military, he can come out and because I feel there is a Stewart stated that he is more After his three years are up, he

Watch for the Thanksgiving issue of Minority Today. Coming next month in - The Daily Eastern News Thursday, Odober 20, 1988 7

' •

coholism a disease many on't know they have the disease is denial, Perdieu said to be the most popular said. program in helping to getting "The most difficult aspect is on the road to recovery. en someone is subjected admitting." She added many The program involves 12 isease, they rely on help victims don't realize there is a steps to help guide alcoholics to those who care to over­ problem until "something else is sobriety. "It is a process about their affliction. Such is at stake" including work or fam­ changing your life," Perdieu se with someone who ily. said. from alcoholism to the 'We have very few students "AA is the best thing we of being a disease. They who come in and admit" they have. It's the only thing that d outside support when have a problem, Sanders said. works," Sanders added. tting this sometimes fatal · Many people have a difficult AA is not orily for people m. time telling where the line is with drinking problems. The 12 holism is named by the between social and problem, steps have been applied to "cap Medical Association especially while living on a col­ friends and family of the alco­ 1sease, said Te ressa lege campus, he noted. holic through different pro­ u, outpatient and perven­ If students are worried that grams, Sanders said. coordinator at Hour they have a problem, there is "Alcoholism is a family dis­ . She added that alco­ help both on and off campus. ease," Sanders said. "If some­ is characterized by Students can contact the one has grown up in an alco­ . It is chronic, progres­ Counseling Center, 1711 hol.ic family they will have and sometimes deadly. Seventh St ., if they want to talk scars." ever, Counseling Center about whether or not there is a These scars include finding it or Bud Sanders said it is problem with alcohol in their difficult to trust others and find­ a disease for some people. life. ing it difficult to relate. ded for some people it is a There is help available off However, he noted not all chil­ of a bad habit. "There are campus at Hour House, a resi­ dren of alcoholics have these "nds of people, but the end dential central east alcoholism scars left ·by the drinking par­ is the same," Sanders said. and drug council located at at ent. re are many signs, includ­ 636 Division, Sanders said. People need to learn to deal "nking alone, blackouts, Perdieu said there are also with these problems, Sanders · g while studying and out-service programs in added. A new group, Adult d tolerance that can be Mattoon and Charleston. Childern of Alcoholics, was · g signs to alcoholism. Prevention services and a wom­ added to campus last week to ever, Perdieu said the en's chemical dependency pro- · help students. r one sign to be on the gram alsg exist at Hour House. "I guess that the number of for to indicate a prob­ She said Hour House is a adult children of alcoholics if the problems in their continual program from the around campus is about late around alcohol. point a person admits to having 1,000," Sanders said. ders agreed that if alcolol a problem through the point If students are interested in eres with work, studies or where the person can control ACA, Sanders said they can JULIE EHMEN I Staff photographer hips, it is a problem. their problem. contact the CounseliAg Center Alcohol Awareness was promoted through various demonstra­ - ther common quality of : Alco�ol_;\nonym9).ls, AA, is at 581-3413. on .. "" ...... :,. 0¥" '-"� .... _-,- tions campus. Thursday's Report errors immediately at 581-2812. ad will appear in the next edition. Unless we cannot be responsible for an incorrect Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous 8 October 20, 1988

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"My Secretary" Professional Female subleaser. New apart. Female Spring subleaser need­ Ladies Wristwatch found in first Tan of the Town 6/420 10/$30 HOMECOMING BON resumes, papers, letters, etc. own-room. 1 block from cam­ ed. Own room, close to cam­ floor restroom of Olm Main 3 348-8012 Talk of the Town LAWSON TENNIS CO 903 18th. 345-1150. 9 a.m. to 5 pus. $115 per/month. Non­ pus, $13 0 a month. CALL weeks ago. Must be able to Beauty Shop 18th St. 8 P. M.! TONIGHT! p.m smoking. Call Shelly 348-5868. PATTY 345-9464. identify. Go to University 10/21 THERE! ______,,-==�==:--:::-::- 515 ______10 /20 ______10 /20 Relations, 111 Old Main. S l XT H sT R E ET PARLOR ------=--.....,.1 .:-:::-:::-:::-:::-:::-:::-:-:::-:-:7;---;�;:-;:;-;- P R O F E S 1 ONA R ES U ME - 10/2 1 BAZAAR 948 SIXTH STREET Ta lk of the Town Beauty S L ____-- __ For Rent _ ""' -=-c .,...- PACKAGES: Quality papers, [jf Found : 2 GM. ar ke ys & 1 OPENS THURS. OCT. 20 - 7 Hair Cuts $5. big selection, excellent service. ClFor Sale house key on key ring by Lantz. P. M. 10 P.M. AND CONTINUES 1 9 21-0CT. 29 PATTON QUIK PRINT; 820 Only a few microwave ovens 1989 NUDE COED CALEN­ Claim at DEN. FOR DAYS OCT. WHITNEY CHAIMBER 10/23 Lincoln, next to Super-K. 345- left. Only $49 for a 9 mth. DAR. ..featuring color photos of ------10 A.M.-7 P. M. You looked beautful at 6331. ---- 10/21 tion Tuesday. We were rental. New Maxi-Refrigerators NUDE ILLINOIS COLLEGE -,--,.....,,,.-= --- - 0/0 just arrived, only $59 for a 9 $9.95 COSTUME & CLOTHING SALE have you represent u , � -:-:--:::-::"=-:'-:-- WOMEN. Mail to COED Announcements Charleston Copy-X 207 Lincoln mth. ' rental. Apartment Rentals CALENDAR, P.O. BOX 434E, [if OCTOBER 22nd from 9:00 a.m. your DELTA ZETA SIS Charleston, II 345-6313. 820 Lincoln 348-7746. DeKalb, II. 601 15. to 3:00 p.m. in the Fine Arts HALLOWEEN COSTUME Resume specials, type setting, Center Playroom. All items $5 or TONY J. and BILL M. 00 ______10 /26 .,....,,.,.,.,....,--=-===:--:-c:-:--:-;;;::;:--;:� RENTAL! 1803 Madison, 7-9 typing and printing. Mon.-Fri. 8- ST l LL N E E D AN APT. ? WE MARANTZ 3-way To wer less. Great Halloween were awesome football 9-1 p.m. Sundays through 5 Sat. HAVE A 1 PERSON FUR­ Speakers. $160.00 mint condi­ Costumes ...lots for cheap! es. Thanks we love y Thursdays. Ov er 2000 - Most TRI -SIGMA Flag F ______oo NISHED STUDIO APART­ tion. Call Andy at 581-2561 . ------10/21 $10. plus deposit. Call 345- -=- MENT. CALL LINCOL­ ------10/21 V's Body Visions - Formerly Team. 2617. NWOOD/PINET REE �:-:: Club ID LONGER HOURS, ctHelp Wanted PANASONIC ANSWERING 9/30&M-TH-10/3 1 APTS. FOR DETAILS. 345- MACHINE WITH BUILT,JN _____- CHEAPER RATES $15 per/mth ASA "Just Because" H U R RY I HURRY! HURRY! 6000. MEMORY PHONE. TOP OF or $30 per/mth w/ personal sale next week October Available space for EIU Skiers 9 OVERSEAS JOBS.. Summer, THE LINE. LIKE NEW. STEAL instructor. Call 348-5238 or 26 from a.m. to 3 .--:-:--;-----;-�;-:-;:�:;:;::00 is filling fast on SunChase yr. round. EArope, S. Amer. , Looking for female to sublease AT $60. 348-0622. 345-6161. Buzzard Buileing and Tours' Seventh Annual January Australia, Asia. All fields. for second semester. Own 10/21 Hall. $900- -- - - 1021 _____-=--:-:: --., --:- -;---;- Collegiate Winter Ski Breaks to :-:-:-:::-= 200 mo. sightseeing. Free room available. Call Jen at 348- Upright piano for sale. Looking COM E J 0 1 N T� E PA RTY ! 0 , Steamboat, Vale, Winter Park info. Write IJC, PO bx 52-1103 8356. for best offer. Contact Gale at GRAND OPENING!! V'S BODY Next week is ASA' and Keystone, Colorado. Trips Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. ------10/2 1 348-5765. VIS IONS FRIDAY (4 o'clock Because" Carnation -::- include lodging, lifts, parties ------11 /4 Sublet for Spring Semester 10/26 club) LIVE DJ , FREE BEER Buzzard Building and ...,.---:--- - - and picnics for five, six or Waitress and pizza maker Female needed. Walking dis­ $-570--=R-=E.,..,N=T =-M-:-:O=-:N-::T=H7L77Y SELL- 1406 6TH ST. UNDER OLD hall on October 25 and seven days from only $156! needed part-time. Apply in per­ tance to campus. Price nego­ 1 NG FOU'R APARTMENT TOWN APTS. 9 am to 3 pm. don't I Round trip Flights and group son <1fter 4:00 pm. Pagliai's tiable. Call collect (217) 352- HOUSE. WRITE 10/2 1 send a carnation to s charter bus transportation avail­ --_.,....-::-""":--=--::----:-:--:-- Pizza. 1600 Lincoln, 5170 after 5 pm. CHARLESTON TIMES COURI­ EV ERYTH JNG for the B RIDE special. able. Calt toll free 1-800-321- Charleston. 10/28 ER BOX 99. but the GROOM, and we have ___-___,.---,--=--=---:---: 5911 for more information and ---- 10/20 3 bedroom 1 112 bath, attached _ 11/30 his tux. See the latest at The Tri-Sigmas and --:---:-:---::: ____ _,,._,,..,....-=-:-:--=-:-:--: reservations TODAY! Wait staff needed for Parents double garage. Gas heat. NO D R U MME R S ! z 1 L DJ IAN Hi- Norma's Bridal Train--Banana Kappas are ready to s -- 11/7 Weekend. Apply_Mon, thru Fri 9 GROUP OF SINGLES. IDEAL Hat cymbals with Hi-Hat stand. ___,_- -=:--:: clip bridal veils, Rhinestone "SIGMA SPIRIT" at P O M P . T R I - am - 4 pm. with ARA Services FOR FAC ULTY/STAFF. 345- $90 or Best Offer. Call Leo at jewelry, Bridal Chokers, rally tonight! SIGMAS ... POMP... SI GMA - Rm. 208 University Union. 4595 or 581 -5901 . 348-0857. Sequinned gowns, lrridescent KAPPAS ...POMP ... TR I-SIG- GREAT PUMPKINS --- -- 10/20 10/20 ------1 0/21 taffeta Intermezzo gowns. on -:-- --:--:-. ____-,-,,.,..=:--:--=-=-=c=-==- --:-:- MAS ...POMP ... SI GMA KAP- Delivery drivers needed for ltza FEMALE s u BLEAsER 'N EED- Yamaha stereo, excellent con­ Parties, Holiday or Bridal-­ the Union the 25th thr P AS ... POMP... TR I - Pizza. Apply after 4 pm in the ED VERY NICE, OWN ROOM, dition, $750 or OBO, 345-5519. Norma's Bridal Train, 308 N. 27th for only $2. SIGMAS ... POMP... SI GMA Central, Paris, II., Ph. 21 7-463- Food Works University Union. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CALL ----- 10/24 ---,==-:--: KAPPAS ...POMP ... TRl -SIG- --- 10/20 MARGARET. 348-0716. FOR SALE: 1984 TRANSAM, 2120. Make it a point to­ --:--:--::-c--:--;-- MAS ...POMP ... YEAH !! - 10/25 MARK(CATMAN) CAli Community Unit School District ______10 /2 1 MINT CONDITION, 30,o·oo - - -- 10/2 1 � :-:-- :-:- No. 1 is now taking applications One female subleaser needed miles, new tires, T-tops, full __....,.--:--:-:::-:-:-:-:::-:--:-:::-:::-::07 Hey ASA's - Keep up the hard LO a Happy 21 s t P_R E _ GAME KICKOFF ! Mardi for Substitute Te achers. To for Spring Semester. Park power, air, book value 9500. work on the float! DEADLINE: today. Happy Birthd Gras Style!. ..Sat. Oct. serve as a substitute teacher, Place apt. 129 per month. own will take 7500 889-2915. Midnight tonight ! (We car:i do your DELT BROTHERS. 22nd ... 12:00 2:00 p.m. (by - it and take 1st place again!!) you must hold a valid certifi­ room. Cathy 345-5975. ______10 /25 Football Field) FREE FOOD & cate. Please make application _ 10/26 - 10/20 Congratulations to ______-_ ___- LIVE BAND "Private Mission" -_.,...,. --:-:::--::--:::::-:;:-- at the Administration Office, F e m a l e S u b lea s e r - J an. A_ SA's and De lta Chi,s - See RIORDAN and 10/17 & 2 410 West Polk Avenue, Nice, spacious, clean, and �ost/Found ______-:-:=-- 0 you at the bomb fire tonight ! JACOBS on being A L P H A G AMs and DE LTS. , Charleston, IL 61920. own room. Low rent $125. Amy l.D. (Lawson court at 8:00 p.m.) HOMECOMING 19 Lost: Eastern and driver Lets POMP! POMP! POMP! all :;.._ 10/22 ---- . 10/20 and QUEEN, and ______345-5623. please license. If found, call night. ---:-:::--cHENNIGc:-:-7 ---- 10/27 DEBBIE tion to JIM MCCAUS --:--:-:--- 581-3266. 10/20 R mm t _____--=---=:-:-:::-:::-::-:- Congratulations on receiving LISA PENN INGTON ct oo a es Subleaser needed for 1 bed------10/21 H AV l N G A PA RTY ?. Let --,- the Jane Mimmick Palmer elected HOMECOMI room Apt. Available last week Found: 6 keys-on a toyota key People know!! Advertise on Need a place to live or a room­ in Dec. with rent paid or Jan. 1 Schol arship. It couldn't have FRESHMAN ATIEN chain in Stevenson parking lot the "Party Line0! For Info. Call mate ...Advert ise in the Daily 345-2681. went to a better person!! Love - From the men of DEL: Monday night. Claim at DEN. 348-1629. EasternNews classifieds 11/4 Your Sig Kap sisters. DELTA. ------�______10 /2 1 ______10 /21 10/20

The Dally Eastern News Thursday's _ Classified Ad Fo Crossword Puzzle

______� ACROSS 27 - Chiang, 47 Do the honors. Name: -:- . Chinese writer at dinner 1 Parties Address: ______--: . . 28 onan . s 49 Computer feed a A d llar 1n Kuwait 0 G ray , o creator 50 One-third of a 11 - eggs Phone: ______29 Library section wine 13 Cotton-wool .31 Keglers' marks • ------'----,...-- fabric· 51 Rutabagas Dates to run 15Middle Eastern 33 Haggard tale 53 Kin, for short state Ad to read : 34 Time frame 54Whatnot Church official 35 ite of 16 S Plato's 58 Vacationer's Nasty Academy 11 fellow delight 1 8 Moon of the es r an ' s 38 Equ t i 58 City in S Ariz . comics . pace 59 More strict 20 Water source 41 Show disdain Hews 21 City in S France 42 Brighton break 60 Did 23Unites 44 Ecological 61 carpentry 24 0pening cycles i 25 Slow, to Muti 46 Mind DOWN

1 Brides. e.g. Under Classification of:.______� 2Clear Expir tion code (office use only) _ 3 Shooting match, a _____ French style Person accepting ad ___Com positor 4 Jack of movies and TV no. words/days Amount due:$ 5 Arrangement 6 Does hose repair Payment: D Cash 19 Ltn�s position 35 "-- robins .. 43 Shore flier 7 Followers· Suffix 22 Hidden, as Kilmer 45 Tulwar Check number 8Zip contraband 36 Camp accom- 47 Parish priests. 1n 9 France of France 24 Stolen modations Paris s 48 Kin of fleurets 10 I mpede for 37 Ogles 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 ce�ts pe� 26 Pigment 51 T oxophihte 11 Transferred Picasso 38 Quibbles each consecutive day thereafter. Students with v t Wiiiiam pic ure Alerts Error 1nd1cation cents per word first day. 1 O cents per word e 28 39 52 Hindu deity 12 Holds off consective day. 15 word minimum. 30 Murray or 40 Sleeping 55 Sal of songdom 13 Sights at Oxford Dryden Student ads must be paid in advance. 41 Dutch genre 57 Emulate Betsy 14 Brave's place 32_ Pod unit painter Ross The News reserves the right to edit or refu ' ' considered libelous or in bad taste...... ' ...... ' -t r li r t " .. ' .. � ... . _...... - ) Thursda , October 20, 1988 9 k show gives students Candidates to answer questions The candidates for state representative and Mattoon, the candidates for state representa­ ance to broaden horizons for the Coles County Board will attend a tive in the 106th district, will answer ques­ candidates fo rum Thursday night in tions from the audience and give a brief International Perspectives is a five Charleston. statement toward the end of the forum. minute interview segment of international The forum, scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., Weaver, the incumbent, is winding do�n students at Eastern that airs every Thursday will be held in the Casablanca Room at his second term as state representative. group on campus is giving students during News Scan 51. Boomer's w/a Tw ist, 506. W. Lincoln Ave. Holderfield, who seeks political office a ce to broaden their horizons and Feza Pehlivan, of Turkey. has been the The forum is sponsored by the Charleston second time, lost a bid to become state sena­ little more about their fellow class- host of International Perspectives since the Area Chamber of Commerce, the Mattoon tor in 1985. show started last Feburary, Pehlivan said. Association of Commerce and the Coles Eli Sidwell Jr., a Republican seeking re­ nts from Honduras, We st Germany, The show is to enlighten students and the County League of Women Vo ters. election to the county board in the 10th dis­ avia and other countries talk about community of the different cultures and State Rep. Mike Weaver, R-Charleston, trict, will also appear at the forum. ultures and political issues on the what international students believe about and his opponent Alan Holderfield, D- Sidwell is running unopposed. w, "International Perspectives." various issues. sh and ·oukakis g ive opposing rural picture HINGTON (AP) - Many family farmer and guarantee rea­ sought. Their bill died in the istration's price supports and set­ od those subsidies that distort ·can farmers have endure sonable prices for crops. 1 OOth Congress. asides were all supply manage­ agricultural trade if, and only if, times during the Reagan "The difference between the Mondale said Dukakis supports ment tools. other countries do the same." But apped by a withering two is Bush is happy. We think the concept, but not the particu­ Bush has said the bipartisan he promises to "preserve a true t that played havoc with there's a crisis still out there," said lars, of the Harkin-Gephardt leg- 1985 Farm Bill is just beginning safety net to ensure the viability · this election year. Ted Mondale, the Dukakis islation. to pay off for farmers. It has led of the family farm and• rural at same drought has driv­ Midwest political director. Dukakis, in his position paper to lower commodity prices which, America." rices and mopped up sur­ Sen. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., a on agriculture, said U.S. farm coupled with the drop in the dol­ Dukakis says farmers and and that could strengthen Bush agricultural advi�er, called policy "must include a combina­ lar's value, helped boost farm ranchers are "being squeezed at ·can George Bush's appeal the Dukakis program" a big mys­ tion of supply management and el(ports 18 percent last year, he both ends," facing lower com­ votes that many politi­ tery that is causing anxiety in reasonable price supports in a says. And he boasts that net cash modity prices _and a shrinking thought once were locked farm country. " way that makes it possible for farm income last year was a share of each food dollar (down M,ichael Dukakis and the "They seem to be in favor of family farmers to earn a decent record $57 billion. from 32 percent in 1976 to 25 ats. massive cutbacks. in production," living fromthe land." "Rural America has been percent now). ·culture, Bush sees a rural Cochran charged. While Bush often refers deri­ strongly tested in recent years. "Still lower prices are not the a on the mend and headed The Democratic nominee has sively to Dukakis' "supply man­ However, I believe we have seen answer," the Democrat argues. ter prosperity built around not endorsed the stringent pro­ agement" ideas, the 1985 _Farm the bottom and are headed back "Our present policy seems io be arket philosophy. duction controls that two farm Bill that Bush lavishly praises up," says Bush. guided by a desire to drive com­ is sees a rural economy state Democrats, Sen. Tom also gave the government supply The vice president says he modity prices lower and lower in ·ously ailing and in need Harkin of Iowa and Rep. Richard management powers, and would press ahead with efforts "to the hope of some future recovery mment help to support the Gephardt of Missouri, have Mondale said the Reagan admin- phase out over a reasonable peri- of lost markets."

Thursday's Report errors immediately at 581-2812. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. •'l -, I

�Announcements• Announcements �Announcements ctAnnouncements ctAnnouncements tulations to brother ALPHA GAMS and DELTS lets ROB HANSON, You looked PLAN FOR A CHRISTMAS IN Cindy Jacobs, CONGRATULA­ Angie Hoover - Thanks for a IORDAN for being get PSYCHED and keep that smashing at coronation! Love FLORIDA!! Stay in a FIVE TIONS On winning great Sunday night ! You're a

KING for HOMECOM- SPIRIT UP for tonights BON­ the DELTA ZETAS STAR town house, one mile · Homecoming Queen! Love, the great mom! Phi Sig Love Kari.

88. CONGRATULA­ FIRE. CHARGE!!! ______10 /20 from Disneyworld' maingate. TRI-SIGMAS. ______10 /20

MIKE from your DELT ______10 /2 0 LISA PENNINGTON­ Two bedrooms, sleeps 6, 2 1/2 - -- -10/20 Delta Sigs - Dor we know how ---.,.- --,. ...,..-,.....-- RS. Hey neighbors in 1006 Thanks Congratulations on winning oaths, fully equipped. Available SIG KAPS ...TRl-SI GMAS ...SIG to Pomp or what! The AST's

'------10/20 for coming out for "one" Feshman Attendant! You Sig weeks of 12-24-88. Call Larry KAPS ...TRl-SI GMAS ... FIRST - -- --10/20 ---.,.---.,. --.,. JACOBS - CONGRAT­ Monday. WE had an awesome Kap sisters love you and are so or Maryloo Johnson at 312- IN FLOAT ...FI RST IN HOME­ CHRISTY CONKLEN - Are you S 1988 HOMECOM­ time. Can't wait to see your proud of you! 620-0087. COMING! ready for another weekend like UE EN ! If anyone water bill! When the bruises ______10 /20 ______10 /26 ______10 /20 the last one - I thought not! the honor it was you. heal, we'll do it again with Lake Jonie Grider & Kelley Ryal - AMY DIVELY - You looked T. G.l.F. FRIDAY NIGHT! TOP (Let's start at 5:00) Love, ur DELTA ZETA sis- Michigan in our apartment. Luv You two looked great on stage ! beautiful during coronation! SIG OF PAGE ONE. FREE T­ Crystal.

ya, The "Bimbos" We are proud of you! Love, KAPS ARE SO PROUD OF SHIRT GIVEAWAYS ______10 /2.0

,..,._____ 10/20 ______10 /20 your AST sisters. YOU! $3.00/$3.50 ALL YOU CAN MICHAEL SARALLO - The girls

SNIAK: Happy 2 year JOHN MORAN Happy ______10 /20 ______10 /20 DRINK! in Apt. B Love & appreciate

ry!Love, John. Anniversary! You are the Lisa Pennington and Jim Mike Riordan, CONGRATU­ ______10 /20 you! YOU KEEP US HUMMIN'

10/20 BEST! These past 2 years McCausey, CONGRATULA­ LATIONS on winning TRI-SIGMAS - Thanks for ______10 /20 ""=:----:--==-,---=--= s and TR 1-s1GMAS - have been wonderful! I Love TIONS on winning Freshmen Homecoming King! You everything ! We couldn't have FREE T-SHIRT GIVEAWAYS!! for the Bonfire tonight. You more than ever before! - Attendants. Love the TRI-SIG­ looked GREAT. Love the TRI­ picked a better sorority to team AT T. G.l.F. FRIDAY NIGHT ON ng to have a BLAST! Lori. MAS. SIGMAS. up with! Love, Sig Kaps. TOP OF PAGE ONE.

10/20 ______10 /20 ______10 /20 ______10 /20 ______10 /20 ______10 /20 ' BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed mpus clips r------..

PTIST CHOIR Bible Study will be tonight at 6 pm in the Greenup

SITY CHRISTINA FELLOWSHIP Large group will be tonight at Charleston-Mattoon Rm. weekly meeting will be tonight 6 pm in the Oladland Rm - 3rd

meet tonigtit at 5 pm in Thomas. Early dinner will be at 4:05. illON OF HONORS STUDENTS will meet tonight at 6:30 pm in Lecture Hall. G CLUB will meet tonight at 7 pm in the Lantz club Rm. A NU will meet tonight at 5:30 pm in The Gallery. NEERING STUDIES COMMITTEE will have a visiting lecturer p.m. in Phipps Lecture Hall. All pre-engineers welcome. JERNITY COUNCIL will meet tonight at 6 pm in the Martinsville

CLUB will meet today at 3:30 in CH 205. REPUBLICANS will meet tonight at 6 pm in the Shelbyville Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU NAL PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will meet tonight at 7 pm in the _, ilding Rm 110. �RY EDUCATION IDEA EXCHANGE will meet tonight at 7 pm in H&Y, CMON, ase bring an idea to share. 6llY5,1413 GOTTA f'(JU, 7r.)(£TH - eR H� l Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a pub­ I ·ce to the campus. Clips should be submitted to "/y Eastern News officeby noon one business day date to be published (or date of event). Information include event name of sponsoring organization, out no Greek Letter abbreviations). date, time arid event, plus any other pertinent information. Name ne number of submitter must be included . Clips after noon of deadlineday cannot be guaranteed on. No clips will be taken by phone. Clips will be ay only for any event. to Thursda , October 20, 1988 The Dal

I) A's get break, Hershiser won't hit in ..Ga me 5 To ugh lo 6-0. He was the first pitchersince beat the Mets 6-0 after picking up pitched seven shutouts in his last by the Associated Press • From page OAKLAND, Calif.-The Nehf of the 1924 New York a save in Game 4. He has pitched 10 games. 12 Art theone which looked Oakland Athletics get a break Giants to get three hits in a World 19 1-3 consecutive scoreless "It's unbelievable what he has g in destroying Southern? or Game of the World Series. Orel Series game. innings in the postseason and is accomplished," Dodger manager 5 it be the one which pl Hershiser won't hitting. "I don't pride myself on my hit- the only player ever to throw Tom my Lasorcla said. "To contin­ be Santa Claus in the The fifth game on Thursday ting," Hershiser said. "But it's lots shutouts in the playoffs and ue that kind of pitching for so We game? night is in the home of the · of fun." World Series. long, under so much pressure is Eastern defensivJ American League team , so the Hershiser does pride himself on "Orel is just on a different level just unreal." An er said after the game designated hitter will be used. his pitching, though, and nobody right now," Dodgers right fielder Hershiser, 23-8, pitcheii. five Panthers will beat The A's do have another prob- has ever done it much better over Mike Marshall said. "When we straight shutouts in September No Iowa in the Homeco lem though, Hershiser will be · a six-week span. take the field with Orel on the and then broke Don Drysdale's game on Saturday. pitching. Oakland will go with Hershiser made four appear- mound we feel we can't be beat." 20-year mark of 58 straight I hope he and the Storm Davis. ances in the National League Hershiser finished the regular shutout innings with 10 scoreless rest team remember that Hershiser threw a three-hitter in playoffs against new York and season with a record 59 consecu­ frames against San Diego on • does not win football Game and went 3-for-3 .with an pitched a shutout in Game to tive scoreless innings and has Sept. 28. g 2 7 execution does. RBI as Los Angeles beat Oakland Mike Fitzgerald is s editor of the Daily E King Gretzky returns to -Edmonton amid hoopla News by the -Associated Press Northlands Coliseum to watch the general manager had mixed feel­ effect on the Oilers for the pre­

EDMONTON, Alberta-It was teams go through their pregame ings. sent. · .not just another hockey game as skate. The Oilers said at least 230 "As a coach; I wouldn't have "You can't trade aplayer of that Wayne Gretzky skated on familiar people would cover the game, a ·made the trade," Sather said; "but magnitude and not have it effect Watch for ice but in a Sb'a!lge uniform. figure befitting a Stanley Cup as the general manager it made your team," Sather said. "You · Making his first return to final. sense. The Oilers now have a can't expect to replace the conti­ On Th e Ve rg Edmonton since he was traded to Edmonton coach Glen Sather · brighter future because of it." nuity we had with Wayne. of Homecomi Los Angeles Aug. 9, Gretzky was tried to keep the game in perspec- The trade brought the Oilers Everything just went right for us the center of attention Wednesday tive, yet admitted, "all the players two fine young players in Jimmy last year (when the Oilers won the and follow night in the long-awaited NHL are excited" about facing their old Carson ·and Martin Gelinas along Stanley Cup). · game between the Kings and teammate. with three future first-round draft "As far as I'm concerned right homcomin Edmonton Oilers. ' Looking back on the trade that picks. now, the Kings got the better of The buildup began earlierin t!te sent Gretzky to Los Angeles over Sather admitted, however, that the deal. I feel we're on the down activities day when the media invaded the the summer, the Oilers' coac'1- the trade had a "devastating" side at the present."

Panther Lounge CHARLESTON MASONIC LODGE #35 AF6AM '2 - 9p.m . CHILI AND . Bell's Flower Corn 3 Bottles of Beer Homecoming Special: for OYSTER SOUP DINNER s1.oo· Pie and Cake a.m. - 9-1 a.m. SerVing 11 6 p.m. One Dozen 25¢ Beers SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1988 , . Roses 8-Ball Tournaments Donation: $3.00 - ALL YOU CAN EAT! Begins 11-12 1 p.m. Children under 5 years FREE $1 t.99 Cash & Carry

Italian Beef Sandwich Homecoming M with Chips Corsages $3.50 $2.75 Jerry's Pizza & Pub Corner of 348-2844 4th and Lmcoln We Deliver

THIRSTY'S ot 6(J}t1J TON.IGHT <2J Ji 9t/2J D R Haircuts $5.00 A Perms $28 00 & up 25¢ F T Tanning Bed s ...-Wa lk-fns We lcome- LIVE D.J.'S Budweiser.' Open Monda�Saturday KING OF BEERS. FREE T-SHIRTS 807 18th St. 348·8012 BPM -1 AM (one block North of Monical's) · Across from Post Office ATlllTE llF TIEWB

NAIL SALON SUNDAY OFF $5.00 OCT. 23 Sculptured GRAND Na ils BALLROOM or GIANNA GALAN 11 6:30, 9:00 . (LAGRANGE-LYONS HS), senior (Sarnia, Ontario-Northern Te ch Na il middle hi tter, had a .488 hitting junior forward, scored hi AMC Tips ° PRICE percentage and 12 blocks in six leading ninth goal of the se (with this ad) MID TERM games against Southwest Missouri Saturday in a 1-0 victory by I Now next to State and Wichita State for the soccer Panters against Wes TEST GRADE volleyball Lady Panters. Galanti had llinois. European Tan Spa match highs of 18 kills and seven 345-4268 A •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••25¢ . C •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••75¢ blocks against WSU B •.••..•••••••••••••••...... 50¢ D or F ...... $1 .00 lllkz.·�·ITV Thursda , October 20, 1988 tt transfer maki ng transition IL CHAPARRO a lot better this year, because I was running the equivalent if not free shake a day for $500.00 better in junior college. free ticket for$50.00 e athlete, making the tran- "Right now, I'm training a lot from the junior college come on down and harder and and it seems like I'm meet the owner at to big-time Division I com­ not improving as much; I think is no easy task. it's a lot more mental than physi­ 25¢ California Coolers all the pressure of trans­ cal." 3 Draft for 1.00 to a new school, the ath­ With Eastern's top runners, red­ BUD-MAN t-shirt Giveaways as to make an immediate shirts Derik Eaton and John Wells and instantly contribute lost for the season, Hough was program. expected to step in and show o-'" �s Me moryLane non Hough walked on to leadership with his experience. pus of Eastern in the fall Being one of only five upper­ � I taCian 1(.es tauraunt 7, fresh from an outstand­ classmen on the team, Hough has Thursday's Special ro s s country career at filled ths shoes he was expected . es Junior College in Ind. to fit in to. Lasagna Dinner ..., ted to step right in and put "It hasn't put any pressure on - wI salad& Garlic Bread ' s men's cross country pro­ me," Hough said of being No.1 run­ ck on the map. ShannonHough ner. "We're running with basically a $3.95 Located next 345-7312 ever, at the beginning of coming off a fifth place finish at bunch of freshmens and sopho­ to I l to was supposed to be his the EIU Invite Saturday--his best mores right now and they're gaining Wa l-Mart Dining am 9pm season, Hough was strick­ performance to date. a lot of experience." We Deliver - 1 lamto 2am a bladder infection and Even though he is the Eastem's The men are gearing up for the Sun til 9pm irted for the 1987 cam- No. l runner, he admits there is AMCU Conference Championships Late NightDelivery Special - 9pm to lam room for improvement. Oct.29, in Cleveland, and assitant Italian Beef or a Bratwurst ing in his first year for "I'm kind of disappointed in the track and cross country coach Tom , Hough is the Panthers Both with Fries $2.00 way I'm running right now," Akers is expecting good things \· nsistent performer and is Hough said. "I thought I'd be run from Hough.

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E A FANTASTIC MECOMING EIU -beat­ Northern Iowa Aces drop Panthers 2-1 ; Booters outshot 20-

By AL LA GATTOLLA Mike Barclay stopped 13 shots. more aggressive." mistic about the Panthers' chances fi Staff"writer Eastern head coach Cizo Mosnia said Ye t there was some aggressive play as NCAA Tournament. before the game that he did not feel that junior fullback Greg Muhr received a red "We're still in control of our des Eastern's soccer team managed only Halliwill would be a factor because of card for "push and shove" and will not be he said. "Our key games are at five shots on goal, while the Evansville Eastern's penetrating style which would eligible for the game at Valparaiso this against St. Louis and Illinois State. Aces were good for 20, as Evansville prevent Halliwill frommaking saves. Friday. are able to beat them we'll be in the defeated the Panthers by a score of 2-1. Instead, Halliwill was not a factor Sophomore midfielder LeBaron offs." The Panther goal was scored by junior because the Panthers did not penetrate, Hollimon, injured in Saturday's game The Panthers next travel to Val midfielder David Kompare, his fifth of which resulted in Halliwill not having to with We stern, played the entire game and the University of Illinois-C the season, and the assist goes to junior make saves. with no signs of injury. this weekend as they will continue forward Garry Laidlaw, which accounts "We were hesitant on offense," said The loss drops the Panthers to 7-3-3 on Association of Mid-Con for his 24th point of the year. Eastern assistant coach Guy Callipari. the season, two of those losses coming in Universities schedule. Kompare's goal put the Panthers ahead, "They played quite hard; if we played the last three games, and the Aces move The Panthers are 1-0- 1 in AMC but seven minutes later, the Aces tied the just as hard as they did, we could have to 12-3-2 with the victory. The Aces this year, and are seeking to re game, and later scored with 13:00 left in won. were ranked at No. 11 in the nation champions after winning the title the game to put the Aces ahead for good. "We need to improve our pressure up before the game. of the last three years, including · Evansville goalkeeper John Halliwill, front and in the middle. We need to pick "The team was nervous playing against last season. reknowned for his 10 shutouts, recorded up the tempo," Callipari added. "We let a nationally ranked team," Callipari said. only one save, while Panther goalkeeper them play us and we should have played Despite the loss, Callipari remains opti- Sophomore Lund asserting herself on spiker squ

By BILL LOOBY Staff writer

' Deanna Lund, though only a sophomore, is making her pres­ ence felt to the opponents of the Lady Panther spikers this year. Lund, an outside hitter, gained the respect of Eastern coach Betty Ralston last year as Ralston played her in all 33 matches. She is third on the team in kills with 129, but she believes that defense is her strong suit. "My defense has been strong," Lund said. Her statistics prove this to correct, she is fourth on the team 199 digs. Jumping and diving seem to be as much a part of Lund's reper­ toire as spiking and digging. No ball is out of play when Lund is on the court, as witnessed in the Virginia game when she dove headlong nearly hitting the scorer's table while goimg for a ball. Lund humbly says her role on the team is to give encouragement. 1;; · "I just try to be positive and give encouragement to the re st of the team," Lund said. The Mt. Prospect native readied herself for the college ranks by playing club volleybal l on a team in Schaumberg. "It (schedule) went from November until June, it was like an all-star team," Lund said. "We're the underdogs this year make some mental errors." Lund, lik� most of Ralston's and Southern (Illinois) is ranked With the likes of fe llow sopho­ players, also excels in the class­ ahead of us, so we have to beat mores Cindy Geib and Diane room. With her major undeclared, them." The Lady Panthers face . Kruto; freshman Jennifer Aggertt she maintains a 3.22 GPA. Southern Thursday night in and Alissa Oakley around for the Though picked in the preseason McAfee at 7 p.m. next two years Lund says the to finish sixth in the conference, "We've all worked together, so · team will be force in the future as the Lady Panthers have a definate we can play with anybody," Lund they are now. shot at making the final four in said. "We are going to lose three the Gateway (the first four teams The main weakness the spikers seniors, but we get real strong play in the conference tournament have, according to Lund, is "we recruits," Lund said. "We will Deanna Lund spikes the ball past two Virginia defenders M to decide the champion), accord­ ease up when we have a lead, we keep getting stronger. " Eastern lost the match. ing to Lund. To ugh loss ·for Panthers leaves team playing for secon Pride and second when they have such opportunities, championship trophy apart. the league title and a trip to the play place in the We stern did. , Not to take anything away from We stern Now, one wonders if Eastern c Gateway The game must be a bitter pill to swallow -- the Leathernecks have earned the honor mon enough spirit to play with the · Conference are for the Panthers coaching staff and players as the league's representative to the needed to defeat not only the Pan about all Eastern's who spent countless hours of practice and Division I-AA playoffs , and Singer per­ the Bears but also We stern Ken football team has film-watching in trying to come up with a formed like the quarterback he was billed Boise State, two other I-AA sch left to play for after game plan to stop We stern quarterback as. have legitimate shots at the playoffi its dismal perfor­ Paul Singer and find weaknesses in the But I thougbt the Panthers had a chance, The Panthers could still win eig mance against Leathernecks' defense. however slim, of denying We stern its due. and finish with a re spectable 8 We stern Illinois It's frustrating from where I sit because To make matters worse, Southern Illinois, a overall and 4-2 league record. The

Sa�urday. the team was so optimistic going into team Eastern had pummeled a week earlier, ity of Eastern losing its next four · The Panthers' Mike Saturday's game at Hanson Field. Eastem's helped the Panthers' chances by defeating to some pretty good teams also exi nir� ur t novers (not · fijzgerald players believed they could play just as Indiana State 10-7. Whether the Panthers win or I 'lS 'Orted in •' ------good or better than the four previous con­ That loss combined with an Eastern win next four Saturdays depends o paper) gave the Leathernecks ference opponents who had come within a Saturday and follow-up wins against Eastern team shows up to play. opportunities to put the league title total of 12 points of keeping the Northern Iowa and Southwest Missouri and as good teams are prone to do Leathernecks and the Gateway Conference would have given the Panthers a share of