Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1986

1-31-1986 Daily Eastern News: January 31, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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heDaily •.• wiU be mostly cloudy, warmer wittl highs in the upper 30's or lower 40's, Southeast winds at 1 O to 18 mph. Friday night, cloudy and warmer, tows n the middle 30's. Saturday, cloudy, a stern News 40 percent chance of rain, highs in the ern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol.'71, No. 96 /Two Sections, 24 Pages upper30's. 2 more .taken in crackdown· Bar 'checks' continue By JIM ALLEN City editor Charleston Police made spot checks of six bars late Thursday night, but made no arrests, Rick Fisher Lt. said. Police walked through Jerry's Pub 1508 Fourth, Charleston Lanes, 1310 E. Charleston, Mother's, 506 . E. Monroe, E. L. Kracker's, 1405 S. Fourth, the Uptowner, 623 E. Monroe, and Thirsty's, 508 E. Monroe, without finding any violations, Fisher said. When asked if bar owners were checking iden­

tification better, Fisher said, know they are " "I . When asked if the bar checks will continue, Fisher . said, "I know they will." In addition, two more Eastern freshmen were taken in spot checks of bars Wednesday night, police RICK STUCKEY Staff photographer I said, bringing to the tally underaged students students sought medical attention 43 of room at Health Service has been full About 250 arrested in the recent crackdown. an outbreak of flu on campus. there on Thursday. dl!e to City A torney Tony Sunderman said Thursday that the city� has also filed charges against eight bar owners in connection with the initial raid nme of • udents flock to Health Service establishments on Jan. 16. Those charges, Sunderman said, are for admitting . mmors and are currently being reviewed by Associate many Judge Ashton Waller. Bar owners should receive 'common cold' affects warrants and notices to appear Heath said student can expect to wait longer if in court probably by a late next week, Sunderman they go to Health Service in between classes earlier said. The bar owners face fines in court of $1 to $500 for mmon cold" has sent a flood of in the week, however Fridays are usually quieter. each frequenting conviction as well as sanctions to be nts Health Service this week. According to reports, 32 states to Associated Press set by the liquor commissioner, Charleston Mayor Service Director Dr. Jerry Heath said at have reported influenza this winter, and 18, in­ Murray Choate. tudents came in Thursday. cluding Illinois, are undergoing local or statewide Sunderman also said that additional charges in 'd most of the students that have come outbreaks, federal health officials said Thursday. connection with this week's raids are likely. simple cold. However, a few students Delaware, Minnesota, New Jersery, North When asked if further surprise police "walk in with upper respiratory infections. Carolina, Virginia and the District of Columbia throughs" would be made, Police Chief Maurice respiratory infections are colds and were experienceing "widespread" flu outbreaks Johnson said, "We might surprise them-you just ," Heath said adding that there have by the end of last week, the Centers for Disease never know.'' few cases of stomach flu. Control said in its weekly report. a Both 18-year-olds arrested Wednesday, freshmen ts come in and think they have food The CDC defines widespread outbreaks as those James J. Vlahos and John R. Ketchmark, were taken ," Heath said. "As for the flu, there covering an area which includes at least half of a from Ike's Little Campus, Lincoln Avenue. Vlahos been a few cases. There is no flu state's residents. and Ketchmark are scheduled to appear at 9 a.m. Thirteen more states-Connecticut Idaho Feb. 7 in Coles County Circuit Court on charges of flu is caused by two kinds of viral in­ Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, aryland M : frequenting licensed establishments as minors. " Heath said. "People react to them Michigan, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Police also checked Thirsty's, 508 E. Monroe St. , y. Some people get minor sore throats, Wisconsin and Utah-have reported more limited and Page One Tavern, 410 S. Sixth St. , but made no fevers. Others get the intestinal ''regional'' outbreaks. and arrests Wednesday in those establishments Johnson such as nausea. " "School outbreaks of influenza-like illness ' said. added that the Health Service will see have been reported from many states,'' the CDC Six other students-all 18-year-old freshmen taken 300 cases a day. said. 200 and Tuesday night from Panther Lounge-are scheduled to appear at 9 a.m. Friday in court. Freshmen John C. Neyer and Bruce Harris will J. of shuttle possibly found appear on charges of possession of alcohol and ions frequenting a licensed establishment as a minor. Fla. Coast CAVA VERAL, (AP)- A Charitable children have -begun to donate their Facing only frequenting charges are Cheryl S. er Thursday reported finding a large on money to help replace Challenger. For more shuttle Dasenbrock, Chuck W. Fairgrieves, Tammy L. ris believed to be part of the fuselage of coverage, see page McLain and Kelly E. Price. shuttle Challenger in the Atlantic Ocean 6A. While 19 and 20 year olds were taken in the Jan. 16 the cockpit appear to be floating on ''They had multiple sonar hits indicating there is of raid of 10 bars, the subsequent and smaller-scale something large on the bottom," he said. checks of establishments have netted only 18 year ge is the central body part of the shuttle. NASA expanded its search for Challenger's olds. it was sending ships and divers to the area wreckage and dispatched six Navy ships to "the "Well, you've got to realize the only way we're report. missile graveyard of the world. " Crews recovered going to check the 19 and 20 year olds is if they have nder Jim Simpson of the Coast Guard thousands of pounds of debris, including one of the a beer in· their hands or if we think we can prove they tter Dallas reported its findings to be "a shuttle's control panels. did," Johnson said. " and that there appeared to be parts of A bone with blue fabric attached washed up on a Choate, who ordered the spot checks as liquor floating in the water. beach, and medical technicians examined it to see if it commissioner, said Thursday he had not made a whether there was �ny sign of the bodies of belonged to one of the seven astronauts killed in decision as to what action he will take against liquor astronauts who died in Challenger when it Tuesday's explosion. license holders found with underaged students in Tuesday, NASA spokesman Hugh The bone was found near Indialantic, 35 miles on their bars. , "no. " south of Cape Canaveral, and was taken to a hospital · Sunderman said owners of the following would not give the location of the at nearby Patrick Air Force Base. NASA spokesman · establishments will be charged: but said it was far off shore. PORTIONS, page 6A) (See (See 2 MORE, page 6A)

roundhog Day No law means no law See the Read about the day's history in Verge special pullout section in this week's Verge Friday, January 3 1 , 1 986

l\ssoclated P':-:re:--::s=-=s:------· - · istra ion backs guerrillas A· d min t tton/World state/Na to help oust Angola governmen Miners' strike ends with order WASHINGTON (AP)-President Reagan backed by 35,000 Cuban troops and WALTONVILLE-About 360 striking miners returned assured guerrilla chieftan Jonas Savimbi on totaling more than $2 billion in r Thursday he wants to be "very careful" to his according to administration estimates. to work Wednesday under a judge's order, ending a two-day / walkout at a Southern Illinois mine, a spokesman for the campaign to oust the Cuban-backed government Until congressional repeal of the Freeman United Coal Co. said. in Angola, and the administration suggested it Clark amendment last year, the Uni "A full shift of workers wants to give aid secretly rather than openly. had been banned from providing aid in reported back at 8 a.m.," spokesman James Ryan said from the company's Savimbi, leaving the White House, Resumption of coverf aid would least headquarters in Chicago. "Normal activities have pronounced himself satisfied. partially-the role of the CIA resumed." Reagan dressed in a dark business suit, and Angola. It was disclosure of Savimbi, bearded and wearing a Nehru jacket, assistance to A that led to adop Members of United Mine Workers Local 1591 returned to UNIT Clark amendment in 1967. the Orient Mine No. 6 near Waltonville at the order of Chief posed for pictures in the Oval Office, sitting in U.S.. D stri�t Judge James Foreman, who ruled Tuesday wing chairs in frong of a low-burning blaze in the In contrast to the administr � . · congressional that theu wddcat stnke would cause irreparable harm to the fireplace. leaders, including Sen. company if allowed to continue. "We want to be very helpful to what Dr. Durenberger, R-Minn., chairman of Savimbi and his people are trying to do, and intelligence committee, and Rep. what we're trying to arrive at is the best way to Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the Child's death blamed on mother do that," Reagan said. telligence committee, insist that PEORIA-A woman who reportedly told a neighbor she The administration reportedly is seeking up to Savimbi be provided openly, subj drowned her 2-year-old daughter in the bathtub during a $15 million in aid for Savimbi, who was trained congressional debate. baptismal rite, has been charged with murder in the tod- ·as a guerrilla fighter by Mao Tse-tung and other However, a senior administratio dler's death. · leaders of the Chinese revolution before forming rejected that approach, saying, "We d Peoria Courity State's Attorney John Barra, who filed the the National Union for the Total Independence it's the right way to go. " murder charge on Wednesday, accused Wendy Bagby of of Angola (UNITA). The official, briefing reporters at holding her 26-month-old daughter's head underwater until Savimbi's forces control one-third of Angola's House after Savimbi's departure, _, the child, Lakisha Bagby, was dead. territory anci exercise political influence over don't think it (overt aid) will work. We Ms. Bagby, 24, was under psychiatric observation at about 60 percent of the country's seven million think it's the appropriate way go Methodist Medical Center in Peoria at the time of the Jan. to in people. strategy." 20 incident and has been there ever since, Barra said. · On the other side is a Marxist government The official insisted on anonymity. Passive smoke is dangerous WASHINGTON-It's time to stop dismissing non­ smokers as "finicky busybodies" when they complain about Farm !ending program in trouble WASHINGTON (AP)-The government's "The financial condition o inhaling other people's smoke, a government health-safety f F $28 billion last-resort lending program for portfolio and its borrowers is n t a official said Wednesday. o farmers is in serious jeopardy because of in­ picture," Crowley told the Senaie John C. Topping Jr. , staff director of the Environmental creased losses, and some 37,000 borrowers owing Committee. Protection Agency's Office of Air and Radiation, said nearly $5 billion are likely to fail, congressional He said some 37,000 of the agency's evidence linking "passive smoke" to disease, though investigators said Thursday. had made no payments on their debt fragmentary, "seems sufficient to warrant strong steps to Brian P. Crowley, a senior investigator for three years, and that FmHA judged cut down involuntary exposure to cigarette smoke." Congress' General Accounting Office, said a viva! chances as slim. A disproporti He said his own agency was not proposing cigarette­ study of Farmers Home Administration loans of the long-delinquent foans are smoke regulations. But he spoke approvingly of scattered i found the average borrower had a debt-to-asset economic disaster relief. program, cities, such as San Francisco, that have passed laws on the· · · ratio of 83 percent, a level defined as indicating of those loans are in southern states, subject. "extreme financial problems. " "In these difficult times, FmHA is 9 p. m. So.me 20 percent of the borrowers the dilemma of providing credit Polling places to close at studied-believed to be a representative sample farmers while at the same time WASHINGTON-The House on Wednesday approved a p of the system's 270,000 customers-actually had government's, and ultimately the plan to have all polling places in the 48 continental United ratios of more than 100 percent, meaning they financial interests," Crowley said. ' States close at 9 p.m. EST on presidential Election Day. owed more than they had in assets, Crowley said. cipal issue is... where do you the To minimize the disruption, the bill would approve ex­ draw Despite the poor financial conditions, FmHA FmHA, because it is the le tension of Pacific Daylight Savings Time in presidential farm has contir'ued to make loans to some of those resort, always has a shakier loan po years until after Election Day, so polls in the West would farmers, who have little chance of ever repaying commercial lenders. Its charter stip close at 7 p. m. local time. them, he added. take on primarily customers who Rep. Al Swift, D-Wash. , a former TV newscaster, said In the fist six months of 1985, the agency turned down by other lenders. Since the legislation, which passed 204-175, would "insur� every issued $763 million in new loans to borrowers period of severe economic stress for voter has a chance to cast a ballot before the results are who already were technically insolvent, the agency's lending has grown announced.'' from GAO's report showed. Another $1.2 billion went nearly $28 billion. He said Hawaii and Alaska asked to be exempted from to farmers in extreme distress, it found. the bill. ·w;;�NE;;t�!! � �·ur:ixii Co. ! & �· News to Friends �---Ea-r�t°��n------Next 119� The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Frida , in Charleston, Illinois U WE'LL HE during the fall and spring semester and twice 'weekly during the summey r term, except during Join Us for M school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription the Fun at WIN TH•1T price: $1 5 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a WITH GOU member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in 4' 0 clock Club WORTH EVE jhis paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other - � opinion pieces are signed. Phone (217) 58 1 -281 2. The Daily Eastern News editorial and 4 p . m . 1 a . m . ��YBJORHl�G--- ... " Fun y u can afford! business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois � • University. Second class pcstage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by i/a•• t Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. 4'• •••••••••••••••••11•9••••••••

NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Dave McKinney Assistant Spcrtseditor ...... Dan Verd:.m [f Managing editor ...... Kevin McDermott Verge editor ...... LisaAlbarran LETCAESAR'SPU News editor ...... Lori Edwards director ...... Becky Michael Art Associate news editor ...... Lisa Green Advertisingmanager ...... Tracy Poland Editorial page editor ...... Amy Zurawski Asst.advertising manager ...... Kathy Keyth '! SLICE IN YOUR L� Activities editor ...... Michelle Mueller Sales manager ...... Cherie Suessen Administration ed ....Julie Cambria-Brechbill Promotions manager ...... Kelly Griffin 5 1 INGREDIE Campus editor ...... Jean Wright Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski LARGE ' City editor ...... Jim Allen Student businessmanager . Wendy Crickman Government editor ...... Pamela Lill Editorialadviser ...... Mike Cordts : Photo editor ...... Michael Sitarz Publications adviser ...... David • PIZZA& Reed Spcrtseditor ...... Jeff Long i A QUARTOFCOK NIGHT STAFF . Verdun Night editor ...... Mike Burke Sports editor ...... Dan Assistant ...... Copy desk...... MaryDrzewiecki, ! .. ·-·- . . . . . LarryKahan . DeniseStzalka 95 Wire editor ...... Brown ...... a. . . Teri ·.. --.. Photo editor ...... Dave •. ·"":�·::·.·�-.-:• : �. -� Shaw ' ...-::__"!: ...... • ·'<3'-!, � ••...... YQ�·l.'844... Friday, January31, 1986 3A

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students fished in thawed waters and warm temperatures a short covering the campus pond. Temperatures w111 nse above freezing again , students Thursday were s�ating and playing hockey on the ice Thursday as highs in the low 40's are forecasted. erty performance leaves Four students contend for Miss Black EIU title By GLENN DA VIS mittee $9,000 in the red Staff writer The Black Student Union will sponsor the 10th annual Miss Black EIU pageant 6 p.m. Saturday in at ss equals that of Fixxconcert the Union Grand Ballroom. Insteaq, Craig said about $4,200 was used. The theme for the pageant is "Ebony Montage." Another expense Craig had to cut was what she Four students are competing for the title. The pageant will consist of five segments: talent, ,000 was lost in Friday's John Cafferty termed "hospitality," which included meals and ver Brown Band cqncert, Student Ac­ lodging for the crew and band from set-up time to evening wear, personal expression, traditional scene or Anita Craig said.; after the concert. and an impromptu question. the personal expression segment contestants will equals the deficit from The Fixx concert Craig used only about $500 9f the allotted $1,000. In e Tubes, which performed at Eastern Because of the crowd's size, fewer university perform a skit "that reflects a side of their per­ sonality or their ambitions," said junior Annette o, lost $4,000 for the University Board. policemen were needed to patrol the concert than t sales for the Cafferty concert came to originally thought. Green, coordinator for the pageant. / a dollar amount at $1,340 sold at the Craig said probably no future concerts will be held In the traditional scene, contestants will wear an \ 'd. this semester. Money for concerts is more available in outfit depicting their African heritage. The winner of the pageant will receive $200 to $300 536 of the 1,221 were tickets sold to the the fall because of a "cushion in the account," and the cost of $8. Those included Eastern the cushion isn't there now,.she said. worth of Deborah Howell Cosmetics which the show ' out IDs. Craig said the Parent's Weekend concert is usually is featuring. The winner will also become a model for 1,221 tickets sold, those costing $6 for the big moneymaker. She has also said country shows Deborah Howell Cosmetics, Green said. dents with IDs, came to a total of 685, bring a profit. "She will be promoting their (Deborah Howell) During the 1983-84 school year, country acts The make-up on billboards, in magazines and will also d have needed 1,300 more tickets to be Oak Ridge Boys and Alabama generated a $4,000 appear in an upcoming commercial,'' Green said. even," she said. profit. Craig has said more peopie from the In addition, the winner will receive $200 to $300 · an average price of $7 a ticket would surrounding community usually attend country worth of hair care products from the Johnson & alleviate the problem of breaking even, shows, producing more money to finance rock Johnson company. The runners-up prizes have not ving two different prices. shows .. been determined, Green said. to offset the cost of the concert, Craig "We try to do three to four shows a year," Craig Contestants for Saturday's pageant are: freshman cut back on some expenses. " said. Deborah Bennett, a journalism major; freshman t expense was advertising, which was Concerts this year included Frankie Avalon, the Charlean Hines, a theatre arts major; junior Bonita Jor up to $4,500 used on initial advertising, Producers, and John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Watts, a music major and sophomore Tracy Band. Olawumi, a computer management major.

lor Hal I rooms receive asbestos removal priority pletely covered, poses no well. " approved by a vice president. Hencken said he thought the danger to the student. Hencken explained that the Verna Armstrong, vice convention, which is being •s· informational "It (the asbestos) is all requisition, written by the president for administration offered through the University asbestos decided to covered," Hencken said. "It's informational team, is sent to and finance, could not be of Kansas, would be oms containing not just something I'm the purchasing office. The reached for comment beneficial. "I'm -confident in ·Taylor Hall saying.'' purchasing office solicits bids Thursday. even before we leave that we for spring break No priorities have been set for removal of elbow com­ Removal that was com­ are going to learn a lot. ''

on where removal will be done pound and any other costs that pleted by Apple Contractor Hencken said · the in­ going to finish next. However, Hencken said may be incurred. Bags may be and Erectors, Inc. of formational team will not Housing Director he believed mechanical and placed around the pipes when .:.(aylorville during winter meet again until after he and en said Thursday. engineering rooms in the the asbestos is being removed break was done at a cost of lgnazito return from Houston. take about a day or residence halls would be the to prevent fibers from less than $5,000. Hencken said Present at Thursday's a half, depending.on next location to be worked on escaping into the air. he anticipated the cost to be meeting were Armstrong, go. " during spring break. Hencken said bids under about the same. Hencken, lgnazito, Health said students living ''The requisition we're $10,000 do not need to be sent Hencken and Physical Plant Service Director Dr. Jerry remaining Taylor sending out will say 'removal to the Board of Governors for engineer Marty lgnazito plan Heath. Two members of the t ms tha contain of elbow compound in approval and may be ap­ to attend the National team, Physical Plant Director will be sent letters residence halls,"'. Hencken proved on campus by Eastern Asbestos Training Center's Everett Alms and safety of­ removal begins. said. y "This gives us the President Stanley Rives. Bids ,convention Feb. 25-28 in ficer Eugene Hackett, were stressed that the freedom to go into mechanical under $5,000 need only be Houston. absent. because it is com- and equipment rooms as othingventured, nothinggained! Shop-The Daily&stern News classifieds I

-� ,.. :,. Opinion

' Edito"rials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board

The Dally Eastern News . , · Friday, January 3 1, 1986 'Town·v s. gown' war not profitable

By continually blaming Eastern and its students for problems the city creates for itself, Charleston is Viewpoint: Marijuana use running the risk of creating an unwinnable "town vs. gown" war. Fur began to fly for the-first time last semster when we heard city commissioner John Winnett blaming must be treated Eastern students for ':!iarleston's deficit. "We have students-you could say we're babysitting," school students with the raid, but it just 10,000 he said. "They're using every convenience without that the vast majority of people dragged off paying for it." criminal charges were Eastern students. like 'big deal' In an attempt to make Eastern solve the city's Most of the students who were arrested problems, the city also tried to pass a utility tax and a up their fines and have already been ba $54 Eastern's policy of internal discipline and property tax, whi:':h would have unfairly hit Eastern the bars. sending letters to offenders' parents only students . The so-called "tourism tax," which was The raid did accomplish something: Sc · approved by the City Council in the fall, will be paid school students away from bars. The reinforces the attitude that marijuana use is � mainly by students' parents and friends. Choate wanted to do was pull the raid on a Fi "no big deal." The city's apparent antagonism toward students Saturday night when high schoolers ar Currently, when students are caught has made them appear as second class citizens. prevalent. using marijuana in Eastern's residence halls, For example, when the City Council banned I kind of doubt mass arrests of their parking on Third Street and Buchanan Avenue, a children was what Charleston residents had they are fined to on the first '$1 5 $50 heavily student populated area, residents didn't lose for stopping underage drinking. offense. The second most of the spaces; students did. The fear of being arrested and hauled off Editorial time, the same fine is What makes cars owned by Eastern students more probably much greater for people who stil given and they are of a problem? Why not have separate lines for live with their parents than it is for college C just trying placed on disciplinary probation. After the students at the supermarket to make shopping easier hoate, like all pol iticians, is t for townies, too? his constituency, which doesn't include third offense, a letter is sent to the students' Now, we're taking the heat in the bars because of students. When Choate was elected last parents, they are kicked out of the hall and C East rn vote went to his opponent, Olga Mayor Murray hoate's crackdown on underage e D must face the judicial board for pos�ible drinking in Charleston's bars. On the outside, it Of course, the lackluster Eastern tur suspension charges. would seem the crackdown was a failure. However, polls could change when Choate is up for r it was wonderful success. in three years. Since city-wide voter tu Eastern should not reinforce lax attitudes Townies are in an uproar over their teenagers under and Eastern has 4,000 9,500 by treating drug usage as an internal matter. sneaking into Che.rleston's bars, which is relatively voters, I would suggest Choate and o Drug use, no matter where it occurs, is easy because of traditionally lax carding policies. commissioners consider not putting a bu m considered by society as a crime and Should Choate start seriously enforcing. the law "town vs. gown" conflict. He ay be the prohibiting people under 21 from drinking? And give gets burned. should be treated as such. up all that tax revenue with a projected city deficit? -Bill Dennis, a junior journalism major, is The current rules only protect students Choate said he was trying to round up some high for The Daily Eastern News administration from what they need to know in the "real world," including the knowledge that drug This week's question was asked by Larry use, including marijuana, can get a person Easternspeaks: photos were taken by Larry Peterson. into real trouble. lf Eastern's motivation for these rules is to protect students for getting into big trouble What penaltyshould drug users with the law, it is well intentioned, but un­ founded. According to the Steve Davis, director of Student Legal Services, the in the residence halls receive? penalty for possession of grams of · 30 marijuana is a class A misdemeanor, punishable by less than one year in jail and/or fine. However, he said in Barb Mueller a $1,000 cases where authorities know there is no Sophomore Pre-Business selling involved, the punishment will be "I feel should be probation and a fine or supervision and a "There should be a Nothing more fine. fine, and they should be on the wrist. Eastern seems to be using a "scarlet sent to some sort of heroin or letter" approach to fighting drug use rehabilitation center." by $25." sending letters home to offenders' parents. Scott Themer This is about as appropriate as ma king Senior Industrial failing students wear a dunce cap to Karla NalllJ Technology humiliate them into making better grades. Junior Speech­ Parents do not have an inherent right to "I think they should Communl know about their adult childrens' activities stiffen it a little bit. For simply because some pay for their tuition. hard drugs, like cocaine, Likewise, the government has no right to they should be kicked off campus. But for pot know the activities of students w.ho receive (marijuana) they should financial aid. get a few warnings." again." Friday, January 3 1 , 1 986

c instructor bids, ell to university

more direct relationship between faculty and students" here than at or Alan Aulabaugh Northwestern where he received his ell recital at 3 p. m. bachelor's and master's degrees. orak Concert Hall in When he first came to Eastern, after Arts Center. receiving his doctorate from the · feature the work of University of Iowa, Aulabaugh said he Franz Schubert and only intended to stay a couple of years instead of the 29 he has been here. to Eastern in 1957. Aulabaugh said he plans to stay in a piano teacher but has Charleston and possibly work part 'c theory and music time for the university. He said that he intends to do the

· in the 29 years he things that he doesn't have time for he has seen many while working full time, such as m the construction of traveling, wine making, swimming and ter and the growth of gardening. Aulabaugh is currently doing some he has seen the music commercial playing at the Mattoon me more specialized Country Club. size by four or five Aulabaugh said his biggest regret ,in pnval. retiring is "not working with the laid that he has high students. That is the thing I will miss and that there is "a most of all. '' ps receive awards Another goal is "an attempt to recognize units on campus that have for nominating an taken initiative" for more programs· culty/staff division or for minorities and women, she said. an affirmative action Anderson said the only stipulation

m. Saturday. · of the $500 award is that the winners awards will go to a must use the money "to further as made outstanding develop affirmative action programs. " toward affirmative While L60 letters explaining the men. The other $500 awards were sent to leaders of student to a group which has organizations and more than 100 sent promoting affirmative to administrators, deans, and ·ties. department heads, Anderson said as of or applications must be Thursday, only a "small number" had e Affirmative Action been returned. Main. Anderson said affirmative action is Action Director Judith one step beyond non-discrimination this is the first time the and means "extra steps to promote and RUDY SCHELLYI Staff photographer n presented. enhance opportunities for women and behind the awards is minorities.'' All that jazz Intensely at work, Robert Williams, a freshman, practices a routine along departments to have The winners will be announced at a with his classmates Thursday in a beginning jazz dance class at McAfee s and activities for luncheon on Feb. 28. Gym. women, Anderson said. proves �nion's budget, proposes to raise fees

reports which are taken midway through the year, •Craft depot-$15,500 Clark explained. FY 85-$19,587 d members approved the Union's In addition, some cost increases occur because of FY 86-$14,713 budget Thursday and proposed to 7 inflation and university policy, Clark said. Some •Club Car-$895 $2.42 per semester instead of the $2 items increasing the budget are increased water rates FY 85-$1,246 · usly discussed .. and an 8 percent increase l.n staff salaries. FY 86-$798 Union could request a roll back in The following is a list of the Union's FY 87 budget •Sugar Shack-$26,595 on final totals of Union operating and past years' budget: ; FY 85-$23,762 d Chairman Bill Clark said. •Bookstore-$97,820 FY 86-$30,820 fee will raise student fees to $48.37. FY 85-$55,231 •Programming-$19,400 tly pay $45.95 in Union fees. FY 86-$72,245 I FY 85-$13,071 will now be sent to Glenn Williams, •Hardees'-$84,510 •Liquor service-$3,400 for student affairs, instead of Verna !1 FY 85-$58,388 This catering service is for- special Union parties, ce president for administration and FY 86-$61,923 Clark said. d earlier. •Bowling and Recreation-$11,255 FY 85-$2,163 approves the budget, it will be sent to FY 85-$2,519 FY 86-$3,110 s Council for approval. If the council FY 86-$8,715 •Business services-$15,250 the budget will be forwarded to the •Subway-$0 FY 85-$14,320 Governors-Eastern's controlling This department pays for itself, Clark said. FY 86-$11,230 action. •Parking-$6,450 •Copy express-$5,575 s large increases and decreases result FY 85-$9,107 FY 85-$4,490 enrollement and cost and savings FY 86-$2,150 FY 86-$3AOO 6A Friday, January 3 l , l 986 The Dall

Portions ___ Kids help to replace shuttle Hugh Harris said the bone and tissue measured four inches by six inches by one in Bythe Associa ted Press billion. NASA officials did not know what kind Just as children saved pennies a century ago for "We've got seven (telephone) lines and they was, and there was nothing to link it to an as the Statue of Liberty, some kids are talking about have been ringing constantly," said MacLeod, "An anonymous citizen found a navy b building replacement for space shuttle whose foundations announced its own fund­ a with what appeared to be a burned bone f time. raising campaign for new shuttle on Wednesday. Challenger, a dollar at a a attached to it at 11 :30 a.m. Thursday at Adults, looking for some way to remember the In Washington, American Security Bank is water mark on the beach," said Steven seven who died aboard the shuttle on Tuesday, are establishing a trust fund intended to be the Indialantic police communications officer. setting up scholarship funds to train teachers and "singular nationwide fund" for the children of He said police called NASA, which i a. trust to care for the children of the the astronauts killed Tuesday. fund them to refrigerate the find, then "20 minu astronauts. "We have about 200 calls from individuals who they told us to take it to the hospital at · Pa In Gillette, Wyo., Missy McPhillips, 9, and her want to contribute, including a songwriter who is Force Base." brother John, 10, had suggested that the nation's offering royalties on one of his songs," said Roger Jim Mizell, a spokesman for the Kenn school children each contribute $1 to NASA to Conner, public affairs director for the bank. He Center, called the area offshore "the replace the shuttle. would not identify the songwriter. graveyard of the world" because it con "Missy and John feel they're doing something Conner said some contributions already have wreckage of scores of failed rockets worthwhile in memory of the crew,'' their mother, arrived, "mostly in the $10 to $25 range," he saiq. discarded first stages of hundreds more. Karen McPhillips, said Thursday. She said her He had not calculated the total, but said, the fact "It will take some real expert to take pi children were suggesting contributions to a fund that any contributions had come in was "rather · it's not Snark, Redstone, Pershing, Atlas set up by NASA in Washington. amazing to me since no one could have known on," he said. Snark and Redstone are t McPhillips said that for some children, con­ about the fund until late Tuesday or Wednesday early missiles of the 1950s. tributing to the fund helps them deal with the grief morning.'' Thousands of pounds of small pieces of the tragedy. One classmate of Missy's who was He said the bank is paying all administrative found floating on the sea were aboard ships extremely upset by the accident contributed $5, costs for the fund. search patterns over 8,000 square miles, "and she was real excited, they could see a Teachers in Granite City, Ill., have set up what from Cape Canaveral to Daytona Beach. change," she said. they hope will be a national fund to honor Christa "To my knowledge no personal eff all these kids throughout the United McAuliffe, the teacher from Concord, N .H., who "Maybe astronauts have been recovered," said s· States wilt feel better if they can contribute." was aboard the space craft. Granite City teachers the Coast Guard. It will take a lot of dollars. had already collected pledges of about $2,000, In the Space Center at Houston, comm Richard P. MacLeod, executive director of the said mathematics instructor Julie Matoesian. scientific organization that counted on United States Space Foundation in Coloardo California State College-Bakersfield also shuttle to deliver their satellites face Springs, Colo., said the ill-fated Challenger cost established a scholarship fund in McAuliffe's certainties after the catastrophic loss of

$1.6 billion, although a later shuttle, cost $1.2 name. and the indefinite suspension of all shuttle • New legi.slation asks grad DEP RESSE assistants to pass exams GRADES ARE By Welch said, "Anyone can pass the CRAIG EDWARDS · Staff writer written test. What our state universities HOMEWORK'S IJI Graduate assistants at Illinois public and community colleges need to universities and community colleges establish is an oral communication YOUR BIKE GE 1·5 STO would be required to prove their exam which will ensure the competence English language proficiency before of our graduate assistants.'' YOU LOSE YOUR Da they could teach, under legislation Presently, international graduate introduced this month by Sen. Patrick assistants and other non-native Welch, D-Peru. speakers of English who study at ACNE'S -BA Welch's legislation would require colleges and universities in the United ·graduate assistants to pass a series of States are required to 'take the Test of YOUR ROOM IS TRAS tests developed by the governing board English as a Foreign Language. ONE JUST of the university before they can teach The major purpose of the TOEFL is SOME .TOLD in the classroom. The measure, Welch to evaluate the English proficiency of said, is based on an Ohio statute. people whose native language is not YA AIN'T GOT NO C .... "The use of graduate assistants to English. MONEY'S SHO teach classes has always been targeted The TOEFL test is a written as a problem," Graduate School Dean examination recommended for Larry Williams said. students at the 11th-grade level or YOU CAN'T ADMIT Welch's legislation was inspired by above. TOEFL does not test spoken complaints from students Northern English proficiency. at YOUR POP WILL TH Illinois University in DeKalb, who Under Welch's legislation, graduate YOU'RE A SPEND THRIFT I have complained that some graduate assistants would be required to pass an

assistants cannot communicate their oral examination before teaching· in the ideas in the classroom. classroom. WE'LL PUT THAT S "The idea for this legislation ac- However, if the legislation is passed tually came from students at NIU," it should have little or no affect on ON YOUR FAC Welch said. "There apparently are . Eastern's graduate assistants. . some graduate assistant teachers there There are about 220 graduate who are well-versed in their area of assistants at Eastern and there are only WE'LL HELP YOU B expertise but who are unable, because two or three whose native language is they do not know the English not English. Only 20 to 30 of Eastern's IN THAT RAC language, to communicate that ex- graduate assistants are used to teach pertise to their students." beginning level courses in math, 'CAUSE ONE GOURMET Williams said, "To my knowledge English, speech, and art. OR A YUMMY GOOD there has been no study where this · The concept has been endorsed by . problem has been studied statewide," the NIU Student Association, the CAN EVEN ·puT A CHA adding that the legislation may not be student legislative body at the necessary statewide and he would like university. The measure now goes to research done to determine the degree the Senate Rules Committee for ON Y OUR SOUR M of the problem. further study. JIMMY JOH 2·more____ from page 1 GOURMET SU •E.L. Kracker's, 1405 S. Fourth St. •Page One Tavern, 410 S. Sixth St. •Ike's Little Campus, Lincoln Avenue. •Panther Lounge, 1421 S. Fourth St. ''WE'LL BRING 'EM TO •Marty's, 1666 S. Fourth St. •Thirsty's, 508 E. Monroe St. •Mother's, 506 E. Monroe St. •Uptowner/Cellar, 623 E. Monroe St.

Check out the Classifieds 345· 10 Friday, January 31, 1 986 7A dent petition asks additional funds

and additional dumbbells. Two exercise bikes will also be added signed by 17 percent of to the weightroom. This is being done population convinced the in order to enhance aerobic capacity, t grant the_ ent Board o Varney said. Department additional funds will also allow the The sday to improve the Lantz department to replace the present floor room. mats. These interlocking mats were not presented by the ordered specifically for the and tion was room, Department, along with a therefore don't cover the entire area approximately $15,000 to being used, Varney said. The new mats lete equipment and add will cover the entire area, he added. equipment to the presently Some of the equipment, along with 'weightroom. the old mats, may be transferred to the gr duate assistant for y, a McAfee Gym weight room, while other ral Department, argued pieces will be discarded due to safety of the equipment in the factors. has not been replaced The department has not yet opened in 1964, therefore determined where the equipment will equipment dangerous and be purchased from, but is currently debating three bids. They will begin approved funds, several processing orders for the new ' es will be added to the equipment next week. RUDY SCHELLY I Staff photographer e of these include: a If everything goes as planned, Creating cksquat and leg press, a students can expect the new equipment A clay figure is formed by the hands of sophomore Johnna Frisch combination leg extension to be installed by the end of spring Thursday in a general crafts class. Frisch is working on a class· project. , a seated calf machine, break, Varney said. Counseling center gives study tips eers finish By MICHELLE MUELLER "Since you pay a textbook fee, you can jot in the Activities editor margins," Moore said, but she cautioned against "New Ways To Hit The Books," a two-part assuming marks made by a previous student are ssment of Counseling Center workshop, helped students learn correct. different aspects of study skills to "study smarter." Sander's session focused on ways to better im- Tuesday's session was presented by academic plement the tips given by Moore. , situation development dean, Shirley Moore and Wednesday's He said college "should be thought of as a job. If the dam and the ike session was presented by counseling center director, -you'd average 40 hours a week (studying), you'J eying d Bud Sanders. probably do okay.'' Charleston will be finishing week with recommendations to Moore said the intent of Tuesday's workshop was Unlike most jobs, however, there is no boss telling to teach students "not to study harder, but to study students they study. That's when students must must Engineer Dan said smarter.'' exercise time management, Sanders said. . England Tips were given to help students deal with in­ Students should make schedules that show when 'ng, Inc. of Springfield is and dividual instructors' styles. school work is going to be done, and should then analyzing drilling samples Moore said students should be familiar with each make sure that schedule is followed. seepage in the mile-long dike city'swater supply. instructor's policy on late assignments, class par­ "Anticipate what will knock you · off your threatened since the dam ticipation and missed homework. Then, if a student schedule,'' Sanders said. If you have decided to study been under finds himself in a bind and must miss something, he English until 8:30 p.m. but a friend wants to go to the ·collapsed a record fal l. After the 38-year-old dam will know what he can best afford to skip. bars, he suggested saying, 'Save me a seat. I'll be If a class must be missed, do call the instructor there at 8:30.' a channel ate a groove in the lake not dike, threatening afterward and ask 'Did you .do anything today?' He compared cramming for tests to a football the to break it Moore said, because it will upset the instructor. team which skips practice all week, then has practice ineering firm completes its A better policy, Moore said, is to try to call and all night Friday to get ready for Saturday's game. analysis, England said explain the absence before missing the class and ask "You are your own coach," Sanders said. whether the instructor what material will be missed. Some of the tips Moore included in Tuesday's ns will be made on or To cut down on homework, Moore said a good workshop were: Id work on the dike as well as idea is "doubling up," meaning if a student has a •Recite material to yourself as well as writing it tions for the dam will also be term paper and a speech assigned, it would be a good out. "We learn better the more senses we involve," idea to do both on the same subject so that some of Moore said. the city either replace or l).am. estimated that the research can do doubk duty. • Keep in mind that the first and last parts studied England Students should not only take notes on lectures, are best remembered, and arrange the most im­ which would be more feasible, city$2 million. but should take notes from the textbook as well, portant parts of your studying accordingly. Moore said.

...... BEAT THEWINTER DRABS i Check Out Entertainment ,�...... -LB-' ------� Lead Singer 1 Tonite tt tt , HIGHLIGHT, SHINE Sta�y Doty has I ADD COLOR ! I . EIJSDJ !C]I. recorded 1n Nashville 1 I W J 1 0 OR : z S S John Cougar, Huey Lewis, Eric o I ongs by !3ob eger, I O Clapton, and Credence Clearwater Revival. . OVE DULL AND GRAY PERMANENTLY ;• Q. I . I '5 => I -1 6 o z. Bud Iv 0 I $1 ¢- 16 oz. Old Style I -Calvert Coke · � 00 OFF ANY 0 I 00 & 7 5 1 $2. 5 ¢-Amaretto Stone Sour 5 I 85 I AIR COLORING SERVICE 8- • --�._:�r;_f��1°� f�om 1_0_��0� £.�------j (WITH 1, 1986) L ------THIS AD THROUGH MA RCH • saturday's Band ... COUPON • 1 , • • ¢ 16 oz. 01d style I g • � ''9th Street'' 75 I featuring former 16 oz. Bud R • Q. I *1 00 C: HAIR AFFAI => Members of I • I I "O ALERIE'S • ¢ Gin!Vorlka Collins 1 409 "E" ST. • 8 1 ''ZACHERY BASS'' 85 I • Rock-n-Roll! ! Rum & Coke- � 34 5-5712 __ _ I f __ OUf'.!TWI TH_ PA RTICIPA TING STYLISTS ONL Y..,..II J.,_ �lin for s1°0 from 8-,1Q..�.£2l-1.e.�n 1 COUPON ...... Fr�day's Report errors lmmedl•tely at 581·281 2. A will appear In the next edition. Unless cannot be responsible an i"correct ad for 11ter Insertion. Deadline p.m. previous Classified ads 2 day.

___ .._ .... 0 H aServicesOff ered ti..-... For Rent �� F_o_r _S _a _Ie ] Lost/Found Lost/Found AMA is running PROFESSIONAL RESUME SUMMER__ _AND__ _ _FALL__ . 1 pair of AER50 speakers LOST-Retainer-pink-must h­ Lost: 1 key black top with a PACKAGES: Quality papers, APARTMENTS AVAILABLE $1 10, 1 Technics 7-band ave! Please call me if found. Mazda written on it. If found trip for two to Beach/Spring big selection, excellent ser­ NOW. Several good locations. equalizers $60. 581 -3979. Last seen in Life Science Big. please call 581-2719. Break. vice. PATTON QUIK PRINT Phone 345-7746. ______1/ 31 1-351 -1862 or 348-1627, 2/3 Support AMA by pure West Park Plaza. 345-6331 . ______1 /00 For Sale: . Life Size, Floor Suzanne. raffle ticket from ______Summer and fall, 2 bedroom member. If any 1 /00 Standing Playboy Bunny ______2/3 AMA "My Secretary," word furnished. Heritage Woods Poster, Look almost real . $5 AnnoWlcements needs more tickets SATURDAY NIGHT AT 21 cal processing service: Letters, location . Will be newly each. 581 -5533. <)} 345-7 143. HAMPTON KEEP ABORTION LEGAL SOMEONE AC­ _ 1/22,24,27, 29,31 , papers, resumes, etc. Call redecorated; 4 people. Year ______1/31 . CIDENTLY TOOK MY BLACK AND SAFE. Join NARAL. Free Millie at 345-1 1 50. lease. 348-7746. Sturdy bunk bed frame. Riviera Tan COAT AND referal. 345-9285. Spa. F ______I HAVE YOU R ______4/4 1100 Great for apartment or dorm Saturday special COAT AND RED GLOVES. ______....:c /M,ROO $4. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments room. $40. Ph. 345-9173. super beds with face C�LL NANCY AT 2546 SO GOVERNMENT JOBS. available now. Phone 348- ______1131 and cassette stereo.,, WE CAN SWITCH COATS. $16,040 - $59,230 yr. Now 7746. Basic darkroom set up good 001 2. Help �=-==------1 /3 1 Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Wanted ______1 /00 condition. $50. 345-4394. LOST: Radio shack scientific Ext. R-9997, for current Summer Subleaser( s) -----.,.-----1 /3 1 Pregnant? Need extra money? Sell calc. Thurs. 1-23, at ASB Take federal list. Need Avo needed for nice, one bedroom For Sale. Ten Gallon Birthright cares. n! Call 359-1 577 or 1- to DEN. ______c/W,F2/1 4 Free apartment located one block Aquarium. Lots of Ac­ 348-8551 Mon .· 800-858-8000. ______1/ 31 from campus, on 7th Street. cessories! Call Brian, 581- a.m.- 5:00 p.m. i. 1 100 ADOPTION WANTED: Fr 9: ______Call 345-1 694. 2985. 12:00 p.m. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY . Found: Black cardigan Loving couple, mid 30's, he, ______RESPONSIBLE PERSON FOR 2/3 2/4 sweater. Claim at Daily Eastern ______· MS eng./her full time Mom , 1 FURNISHED THREE ROOM PART-TIME CHILD AND News. child 4 yrs. , will provide love, APARTMENT. NEED MAN TO ADOLESCENT COUNSELOR. �--:---=----- 1 /3 1 fine education, suburban home SHARE APARTMENT. 345- MINIMUM B.A. AND B.S. 0 Lost: Camera lost or for while infant, resume 4846. l Lost/Found MUST BE AVAILABLE FOR mistakenly picked up . by available, confidential, medical ______1/31 FLEXIBLE EVENING AND MIGUEL CARRION, ERIC someone at Lisa Amadio's all expenses allowed by law 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT. & WEEKEND HOURS. SEND FRANCE, and ROBERT party (2nd street) Sat. night. pd., call friend Janis (home) Spring semester only. All RESUME AND THREE LET­ BOKER Please pick up your Will exchange flash for film! collect 31 2/352-0312, or utilities paid. RENTAL SER­ SEND A TERS OF REFERENCE TO l.D.'s at the Eastern News. Camera will not work without attorney R. Guzman 31 2/762- VICES. 345-3 100. BALLOON I JUVENILE JUSTICE ______2/3 the flash-too bad! Please 1300. PLEA N A SE. ANYWHERE ______1/ 31 LOST: PURPLE EAR return. Call Stella I COORDINATOR. P.O. BOX 345-7886. _____ N THE U c/R,5/1 ,T,2/1 8 Up Away Balloonery. 907 MATTOON, IL. 61 938. 2- Subleaser needed for the MUFFS. IN BUZZAR.D. ______2/3 & The VEHICLE wants your 7th SI. 345-9462. 4-86 DEADLINE E/O/E. Summer of 86. Have your PLEASE CALL 581 -5773. OWN room at nice new FOUND: Mittens, make-up ART, POETRY, SHORT­ ______.2/1 'L/4 �-::-::-�-----=��----- STORIES and apartments across the street LOS T : E LG 1 N G OLD case, umbrella, coats, PHOTOS Submit works to 308 from campus. Great location. WATCH. REWARD IF FOUND. sweaters, keys. Claim at Music Colema Hall by 4:00 Ph. 345-9173. PLEASE CALL 345-451 7. office. p.m. Feb. 17�. ______2/4 ___1 /27 , 29,31 , 2/3,5, 7 ff Roommates ______1/ 31 ______2/4 SUBLEASER NEEDED, 100/MONTH, MODERN APT, CLOSE TO CAMPUS, LOW UTILITIES. CALL 345-9253 . Clip Thi Coupon Offer Expires OR 345-2777. • 18" heart-shaped, s 2-10- -,,------2/1 7 helium filled mylar Female subleaser needed. New 2 bedroom apartment balloon w I ribbon block Y2 from Buzzard. OWN and message card & Room! REDUCED RENT! LOW Nautilus ,· satin heart. UTILITIES. 345-1317.

______1/ 31 •Delivered anywhere in the Continental United For Rent States by UPS. WEIGHTS ti Orders must be Leasing now; houses; 3 received by Feb. 7 · ------bedrooms furnished for 5 girts; I with coupon , close to E.l.U. Excellent to assure delivery in I condition, laundry facilities. time. I $6.00 per month. 345-7286. I FREE SUNTAN �------2/1 2 . ' s.!_ll2:!1.!. b�r.! 12.. Leasing for fall; 1,2, and 3 Call:Up Up & b'!!.1!. ��m 1!!_ bedroom furnished apart­ �QJ ments. Close to E.1.U. Ex­ Away cellent condition, laundry, off­ Wilb Walker Center street parking. 345-7286. Balloonery 348-8883 ______2/1 2 345-9462

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

Spring Refund family physician. above chart to ascertain the ' One student to be appointed cording to student is determined by the Eastem's Deadline Dr. Jerry Heath exact hours needed EACH by the Student Senate number of semester hours the standards. The last day to WITHDRAW Dir. , Health Services term to maintain progress. Registrar 8. To student is enrolled for at the continue to FROM THE UNl'llERSITY and Also, Grade Point Average Satisfactory Progress Appeals aid, a student shall time of Financial Aid check receive a 50% refund is Requirement to Receive earned is NOT a factor con­ will be reviewed on an in­ same grade point disbursement each semester Wednesday, February 5, 3:00 Financial Aid is sidered when satisfactory dividual basis. It · is the is expected from or whatever usage charged al p.m.; 50% of all fees and 1. An UNDERGRADUATE progress determination is responsibility of the student to allowed to reenroll. to /SSC. tuition paid-except in­ student shall have a maximum 2. A student receiving being made. supply documentation with the surance-willbe refunded. of ten periods of financial aid financial aid is expected to 3. At the close of each appeal lettet. Michael Taylor eligibility * or a maximum of have earned the semester Spri. .g Semester, the record of 5. At the close of summer Director, Registration 135 cumula�ive semester hours indicated for his/her then each student who has received and fall terms, any aid recipient hours, whichever comes first. current FAUnits according to financial aid for at least one of earning fewer hours than those Attention Pre-Business The exact number of eligibility the following chart: the prior three terms (Summer, indicated on the chart shall be Students periods each student has shall Fin. Under- Fall, Spring), shall be reviewed sent a warning letter. Students who have com­ be determined by the number Aid Grads Grads to determine if the student has · 6. Failures, incompletes, pleted 42 semester hours AND of semester hours ac­ Unit Cum.Hr Cum.Hr made progress according to withdrawals, repetition of three of the following cour­ cumulated by the student at the above chart. Anyone not courses that were passed, and .5 3 3 ses-ACC 2100, ACC 2150, the time (s)he establishes courses taken for no credit 1.0 6 5 having the number of hours OAP 2175, MGT 2460, MGT financial aid eligibility for the specified for his/her respective (audits) are not counted as part 1.5 10 8 281 0-with a grade of C or first time as an UN­ FAUnit, shall be cancelled from of the total number of credits 2.0 14 12 better may now apply for DERGRADUATE student at further financial aid until (s)he completed. The Financial Aid 2.5 20 16 admission to the College of Eastern Illinois University. has earned sufficient hours to Office is NOT notified when a 3.0 26 211 Business (Blair Hall 101) for A GRADUATE student shall meet the appropriate standard. student finishes an incomplete 3.5 32 25 Summer or Fall Semester, have a maximum four Students reaching either the class or receives a grade of 4.0 39 30 1986. In order to pre-enroll in periods of financial aid MAXIMUM FAUNITS or change. Therefore, it is the 4.5 45 upper-division business eligibility* or a maximum of S ALLOWED will be student's responsibility to 5.0 51 HOUR classes, admission to the thirty-six cumulative semester notified each term of their loss notify the Financial Aid Office 5.5 57 Colleg e of Business is hours, whichever comes first. of financial aid eligibility. when incompletes are finished 6.0 64 required. Deadline for making The exact number of eligibility 4. Appeals from financial aid and/or grade changes are 6.5 70 application is February 15, for the first time as a disqualification will be heard by made. Courses judged to be 7.0 77 1986. GRADUATE student at Eastern a committee composed of: remedial shall count if passed 7.5 84 T.W. lvarie, Dean Illinois University. Vice President for Student even though not applicable to 8.0 91 College of Business •The periods of enrollment Affairs graduation requirements. 8.5 98 for financial aid eligibility shall Dean of Student Academic English 1000, General Studies 9.0 105 Water Warning be known as Financial Aid Services 1000, and Music 0541 are the 9.5 112 Until further notice, anyone Units (FA U). A full-time student Director or Associate three courses approved as 10.0 120 on kidney dialysis should NOT semester hours or more) Director of Admissions remedial at present. (12 drink the Charleston water, shall be charged one FA Unit. A One member of Academic 7. A continuing student shall PLEASE NOTE: Merely · due to the use of ammonia in half-time student to Advisement Center be judged to have made (6 11 taking a minimum of full time the water treatment system. If semester hours) shall . be One faculty member to be Satisfactory Progress prior to hours (6), does not mean that anyone has questions, please charged one-half FA Unit. becoming eligible for financial (. 5) satisfactory progress is being appointed by the Faculty contact the University Health Whether a rull FA Unlt or a Senate aid if allowed to enroll ac- maintained. Please consu[t the Service (581-301 3) or the half FAUnlt is charged to a

·------�------���------��--�----��--���------Friday's · ad Report .-rors Immediately at 511·211 2. A correct wlll appear In next edition. Uni"• notified, we . th• Incorrect ad atter Its cannot be responslblefor an first Insertion. Deadline p.m. previous day. Classified ads 2

______1 /3 1 31 ___,_ sisters are so proud of you. --�-----Riviera Tan Spa: super �------� _____ 1/31 6 ______beds, built-in face tanner and 1/31 casette stereo. Friday, Saturday special $4.00. 235- Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY �������� 00 1 2. by..... 2/27 •...... ______'' 111� /5(.//N/1 tlJOKff 1MSIJl'f6CJP€ !YJY.1 IMl/6/Nc If THINK SPRING! SPRING excuse OF ffC/ft£ Wf/0 �'5 MIRT5HISNl!Mt M 1H€5e fetrf.e Hll/1 ... •. BASKET BOUQUET-OVER­ Me. �tJ2E. 1HllT Mfrre WY WtTH 111e CH5r .w t/Vt l/lv'ff?(JTCCfC/J FLOWING WITH WARM WHll T 'MIMI/ V..c£ ' liell

______1/31 Tegan Ward : Congratulations to A-Phis newest Senator! We are behind you.

______1/31 MIKE WILSON-- So you're celebrating another birthday, huh? Sorry, no humiliating pictures this time (I know you're upset about it). If you promise to behave, you just may find a little something on your doorstep (I wonder what that could be?) Have a GREAT birthday!!

______1/ 31 SIG KAPS HAVE A GREAT WEEKEND!

______1/31 &M_, Virginia, Happy 1 4th month bli111q r�e ..sl1J.shed , �d �i I Anniversary! Just think, only ,fumi� r !itt r::: �tr� � �o� 225 more day till we are �e"r�str�l W/NJ� 6pl�?he4 �bovf e f v 1/31 �t11if'1.sfi:s do.it-, w�le.d fult + +rvlk If �t ( F:---::�:-:- married. Keep your head .JN\ '3 !olv•� wi his o..da.."1'15- r� SHIRLEY: because you will do fine in Wo.lter� ne� 50000 f'o..'Jt +ii'lt t�e s We're so school. I love you and have a "'j i I ENRACX.D Sl.U<> �i;,c... oUtJ..r. lJo../te rs � best is yet to great day. Love Johnny. liP5°'P. Pk to ""Y p.u-tl'\er 11.ll'lti 1/31 Kathy. ______oVJ.y recourse. k.I�) j'"'°b eve.ryt-1.i·i� and -1 /3 1 TRV(.�. to �e wi11 ow'... �-= Puzzle Answers OVEf\ WATER -Fle.vJ ,-��i out t�e. · The outing Al'\ , Vl-'lqe"'tified t1.f+o.c.k swia.s� repeated - wlV do it again, but 8 • II I Sip �l'.j(.\1-\a £.ti..,,., 111.e¥-t �·� I kv.ew t�ere A S S A S H • C A .R R e<1 (;,, 0 1-lite Love, Jamie. 0 R L E •AR E A• 0 L E 0y w�lter B'evtA'-\ f.oor t\ jv� �e. r.11vi4oi.1 A N ND p L A It,- to +4e ovt kv1ol..kiV\' 1J.t ___1/ 31 GR D S T A �ri� �J AS T U TE•o 0 T I S AW Pi111c.kley (ll>\d SLlv.., icitwa. ter wt>.� Students Cl� t>.11\il. +-lie. wl-.ole wodcl g: SH I N El E S T E I C L I o!f hi:, fu vtk.'>A� o./fer Richmond II c.o�pa.V\1 -- N 0 RI S T a•A R I E S eArly sid.ewi:�y s 201 N A P (( looki,,/ )J "rt� <), A S E R •s p A 1 ye-��rdr. reca..lb 'cle"'ly f w�e"' 34·7141.1/ 00 GO L D ST A N D A RD S i"'�or"l\e o ..-jv s jDod VA �lvj -fti1� .;l\�11ted•llp lA.'>t1t NGU -c A R o• S T T (Ae �orf Pl"''-k.lej b c1fi-I e,S Fo R 8 0 R I C A N T I S E T - ""'e""'o=eo=--. CALL 5687 P E R I A L D 0 I T R A .. p T E R NOON, ESE I N E e• EA8 ST E R ST AN DA RD E AR ER 1/31 0 T H 0 I CK 01L I T I T I !--'-- R E STI N E E I ST E p

have a general meeting Feb. 2 at 8:30 p.m.; 8 ftoor Union. Check room assignment board 3rd

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Skil es' shooting lifts . Lady Panther lnvitatio Michigan State to win to provide GCAC previ

EAST LANSING, Mich. for a 768 average. By JOHN STROUD chance to see Illinois Sta (AP)-Senior guard Scott Skiles made Staff writer week, so we'll see how that 18 of 21 shots for 36 points and drove Michigan roTis Eastern's women's track team well." o the lane f r · the winning jumper with Antoine Joubert scored 13 of his 19 will get a look at some of the seven seconds left Thursday night to points in the second half Thursday Gateway · Conference competition While most of Eastem's lift Michigan State to an 83-81 Big 10 night as Michigan romped to an 82-45 when it hosts the Lady Panther track team will take b win over Wisconsin. Big 10 basketball victory over Nor­ a Indoor Invitational Saturday in weekend, eight members A three-point play by Wisconsin thwestern. of Lantz Fieldhouse beginning at 10: 30 will travel to the Indiana guard Mike Heineman tied the score, The victory improved the ninth­ U a.m. Invitational on Friday and 81-81, with 26 seconds left and ranked Wolverines to 18-2 overall and Teams from SIU-Carbondale; in Bloomington, Ind. Michigan State called time out with 13 6-2 in the conference. Northwestern Western Illinois, Indiana State, Those members tha ticks remaining. fell to 7-11 and 1.-7. Bradley, DePaul and Purdue will represent Eastern at the Skiles took a pass from guard Darryl Richard Rellford and Robert give the Panthers some tough Jeff Gennarelli, Mark Johnson and drove the left side of the Henderson each scored 13 points for H ' competition as they come off a Issacs, Dan Matas, Jim Ma key for a six-footer that swished. A the Wolverines. Shon Morris led respectible showing at the Purdue Maton, Rodney McMull last-second shot by the Badgers' J .J. Northwestern with 17 points. Invitational last week . Neal and Larry Thoennes Weber was wide. The game was tied at 6-6 when two "We're looking forward to it," ''This will be some With the victory, Michigan State Roy Tarpley free throws began a 16-3 coach John Craft said. "Our competition,'' said coa climbed to 4-4 in the Big 10, 13-5 run which gave Michigan a 22-9 ad­ workouts have been intensified a bit Moore. "There will be overall. Wisconsin sagged to 2-6 in the vantage with 8:41 remaining in the first this past week. I think we're at the the Southeast and East conference and 10-8 for the season. half. point where we can put a little more several from the Big Ten. It was another hot shooting per­ Northwestern answered with six pressure on." Thoennissen, Gennare formance for Skiles, who entered the straight points to close the gap to 22-15 the women gearing their Matas will represent game as the.Big lO's leading scorer. He but the Wolverines put their staners With the season toward the indoor con­ corps" in the shot put. made 12 of 13 shots in the first half, back in tbe game and outscored the T ference meet on Feb. 28 and March 35-pound weight in t e including 10 in a row, and 6 of 8 in the Wildcats, 12-4, to take a 34-19 lead at h meet. 1, this should e an important Heise is entered in second half to overshadow a 32-point the intermission. the competition as theyp will get a look at while Issacs is in t e showing by Wisconsin guard Rick Tarpley, the· Most Valuable Player in h 440 the likes of Southern, Western, yard dashes. Neal is also Olson. the Big 10 last season, fouled in out with- Indiana St. and Bradley. and 440 while McMullen Skiles' effort followed a career-high 10:23 remaining. In the Woh �rines' is "Four out of the 10 conference in the and the 45 points versus Minnesota and 40 in in last game, a defeat at Michigan 300 60- 91-79 teams will be at this meet so we'll see hurdles. the Spartans' upset of Michigan. 91-79 State, Tarpley fouled out with 11:44 what happens this weekend," Craft Jim and Phil Maton In three games, he has made of remaining. will 53 69 said. "We a s get another in the 880 and shots, many from the 20-foot range, will l o 1,000-yard Orioles institute Wrestlers out to lift unbeate baseball's first streak without injured Porter

test ng progr m By MIKE NELSON in the 8-team Hoosier Invitational. i a Staff writer tournament will be Southern Illinois· BALTIM ORE (AP)-A voluntary drug testing This weekend could prove to be quite a test for which is ranked first in NCAA Division program, the first in baseball, was announced Eastern's wrestling team as the grapplers travel to Edinboro State is ranked second in Di ' Thursday by the Baltimore Orioles. Indiana to face a strong Hoosiers' squad on also be at the tournament. Other schools The pilot program will remain in effect for one Saturday, then compete in the Hoosier Invitational be competing against will be Purd year, unless superseeded by any agreement reached in on Sunday. Illinois State, Eastern Michigan, and In ' negotiations between Major League Baseball and the The Panthers will be going without Ozzie Porter "In a small tournament like this the Major League Baseball Players Association. (167), w_ho holds Eastern's second best individual is up for grabs until after the first Members of the New England Patriots on Monday record at 21-4. Porter suffered an injury in last rounds," said McCausland. "We have to­ became the first professional team to vote to par­ weekend's Southwest Invitational, where he captured first and second matches to do well." ticipate in a voluntary drug-testing program. first-place honors in his weight class. In the January rankings, Eastern's The Orioles reportedly did not vote on the matter, Eastern is riding an undefeated dual meet record of Farland (158) was ranked 14th in t but each player agreed individually to go along. 7-0 and hopes to continue the unblemished record. Division I with a 25-2 record. Porter was Urinalysis testing, aimed at detecting cocaine and "We want to keep our streak going," said Eastern with a 21-4 mark. marijuana use, will be conducted independently head coach Ralph McCausland. Last season, the. Panthers' Ma through the Johns Hopkins Hospital and Medical "Indiana is a pretty tough team," added Mc­ qualified for the national finals, a feat School, on a spot and confidential basis, from three . Causland. "Key matches will be in the 126, 150, 158, would much like to duplicate this y to six times a year. · 190, and heavyweight classes. We're going to have to McFarland and Porter.

The players' identities and test results are not to be outscore the_m in those key matches to win.'' "We just have to see how our inju · disclosed without the consent of the players. On Sunday, the Panthers will nave their hands full McCausland said.

...... ______,, ...,.. __ __�.------;:� United Pentecostal BURGERS Tabernacle Welcomes You ! Sun.-9:30 a.m. FRIES Sun.-6:00 p.m. CHOCOLATES AllD JELLIES Wed.-Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALORIES1. CARBOS ALL MAKE N1CE BEWES. FREE RIDES-345-7436 BUT IF YOU GOT TIME 2442 E. Harrison TO !FOLLOW THIS RHYME YOU SHOULD BE AWARE MY DOUGH BECOMES AIR WHEN YOU DINE AT ONE OFMY DELIS! Today-Friday & .JIMMY JOHN•s Saturday Fri-Party with the -wrLLGOUR MET SUBSya•• BRING 9EMTO Live Sound of : The News welcomes anyone 345·1075 Hunting Sleeves willingness to Sat-Partywith with a learn. Gym Alpha Gamma Delta Stop by Buzzard North to join the award-winning News teamJ Friday, January 3 t , t 986 15A 1Swimmers face busy dual-meet weekend

By JOE LEWNARD ''They totally outman us as a team,' ' Staffwriter Padovan said. "It will be a hard meet Eastern's swimmers have two dual for us." meets this weekend as the Panthers Padovan doesn't expect to change Friday travel to University of Illinois­ the lineups much for the events in this Chicago, and return home Saturday to weekend's meets. However, Carolyn take on Western Illinois. Guditis will be swimming the 200-yard Eastern coach Ray Padovan expects freestyle instead of butterfly. Friday's meet to be close for both the Padovan said he move people men's and women's teams. . around in the lineup though, with the Padovan said Illinois-Chicago has a hope of scoring more points. small team with a couple of The meets will also serve as training weaknesses, mainly in the distance ground for next week's Gateway events. Conference Championship for the "We will try to take advantage of women's squad. their weaknesses and hopefully we will The Panthers' men's unit will able to cover ours, such as in the compete in the competitive Southern backstroke," Padovan said. Illinois Invitational next weekend. Since Padovan expects the meet to Saturday's meet will be the Pan­ be close, he hopes to win by breaking ther's final home outing this season, out to an early lead. which means it will be the last meet at Since the Midwest Championship {.antz Pool for the graduating seniors. meet at the end of the season will be at Since the swimmers have had a long Illinois-Chicago, it will give the and tiring season, many are looking swimmers the opportunity to see the forward to the end of it . pool firsthand. "Its been a long career, and a long "I'm looking forward to swimming season too," Paul Mulcrone said. at Circle this weekend,'' sophomore "I'm glad it's over," senior Bob Mark Brandt said. "It's good because Young said . can wait until Saturday "I it will be a chance for us to swim at because we are going to get blown Circle before Midwest; especially for away." On the other hand, some the freshmen, who have never seen the feel a little more sentimental toward pool before." the meet. The tankers will face a tough meet "I don't want Saturday to come,"

·. 4 f:" Saturday against the Leathernecks of fourth-year women's swimmer Sheila _ PAUL KLATT/ S�i�rapf:: Western Illinois. Mulcrone said. "I felt bad last year swimmer drives for home in the backstroke during a recent meet in Western beat the Panthers earlier in when everybody left and now I'm . The Panther swimmers will make· their final home appearance the season, and the outlook doesn't leaving." en they host Western Illinois. look promising this time around. ters kick off indoor campaign in St. Louis

The field is the size of a professional hockey rink practices this week and Mosnia said he expects them covered with astroturf, in comparison to the outdoor to do well. ping up the outdoor season with a 12-4- field, which is wider and longer. Another standout freshman, Scott Taylor, is said ten's soccer team prepares for indoor Mosnia said a total of six players (five field players to be doubtful along with junior John Glendinning, this weekend. and a goalkeeper) compete in an indoor meet and the who both have leg injuries. eiser National Collegiate Indoor Soccer game is played at a fast pace, much like hockey. Junior Matt Gamache will be literally returning t begins Friday night in St. Louis and "There are lots of substitutions and anything can home this weekend. The sight of the tournament is Sunday night with the championship happen in this game," Mosnia said. owned and operated by the Gamache family. This tournament will be the final show for captains "Matt Gamache is going back home to play," · s competing in four different brackets Rick Lansing and Neil Swindells. The third captain, Mosnia said. "He is our captain for next year and for the prestigious title, which will be the Paul Kelly, elected not to play on the astroturf apparently Matt plays very well when he goes back competition for the Panthers. surface beca.use of knee problems he has suffered his home to St. Louis. ding champion Panthers head the list of entire career. "I look to see a good game coming out of him. ng with NCAA semi-finalist Evansville, "I feel that I have something to prove," Swindells Last year he scored some big goals for us," Mosnia esis St. Louis and a physical Southern said. But more importantly, "I hope Rick has a good said. ardsville squad will appear. tournament.'' The tournament will also begin a new challenge for coach Cizo Mosnia said that even though "I don't think he (Lansing) has received the goalkeeper Mark Simpson. Simpson concluded the ent has a competitive group of outdoor recognition he deserves and also I hope can perform outdoor season with seven shutouts. r soccer is a different story. well in last game," Swindells added. "There are a lot of goals scored (indoors)," said there are major differences between Top freshmen Larry Pretto, Curt Elchuk , Craig Mosnia said. "But if the players help Mark out, I outdoor soccer. Hartman and Greg Muhr have been have good think he is capable of shutting teams out.''

bling as big a part of Gipp legend as touchdowns pregame show that Rockne once they get away with that." the sharpest pool hustlers· and card ted Press e of Notre Dame's game "threw a gambler out of his office one The magazine story pointed out that sharks on the Chicago circuit, it said. in 1920, Coach Knute day bodily who had come to see him Gipp, a minister's son, went to Notre "I'm the finest freelance gambler exhorting the Fighting and was seeking information about Dame on baseball scholarship at the ever to attend Notre Dame," Gipp a from behind in one of his who was going to win. He just hated age of 21 after spending the three once said, although the magazine said er room harangues. the idea of gambling associated with previous years in construction work he never gambled formoney with other the players wasn't respon­ football." and driving a taxi in his hometown of students. ockne's theatrics and the Reagan, of course, played the role of Laurium, Mich. Besides playing in an His roommate Arthur "Dutch" Dished him gruwling, "I Gipp in "Knute Rockne: All­ amateur baseball league, the magazine Bergman recalled that Gipp ignored you have the slightest American," a 1940 movie. said Gipp also excelled at pool, poker curfew, drank and smoked heavily, . game." NBC newsman Tom Brokaw noted and dice . and often stayed up all night carousing wrong there, Rock. I've got that as much as $2 billion might be In 1919, Gipp and several teammates or playing cards. game and I don't intend to wagered on the game, most of it played for money in a football game at In 1920, Walter O'Keefe of the lied George Gipp. illegally, and asked the president if that Rockford, Ill., but no one at Notre South Bend News-Times saw him part of the George Gipp bothered him. Reagan replied: Dame found out, the Smithsonian stumble out of a hotel elevator the ed in the December issue "I wish that it could be without, said. morning of the Purdue game "un- , · , the monthly journal because I think when it gets up to that Gipp also picked up money, it said, shaven ...sleepy-eyed ...downright

Institution. kind of money then there is too much by frequenting the pool halls of South soggy. I gave him hell for staying · onian · 1'P all appropriate last Sunday temptation to try and fix things. And, Bend; a joint called Hullie and Mike's night." ent Ronald Reagan said in human nature being what it is, we became his second home. At the Oliver That afternoon, Gipp rushed for 129 during the Super Bowl know from past history that sometimes and LaSalle Hotels he took on some of yards, including an 80-yard touchdown t2A

--1.ow star.t lag ues Panthers in AMCU-8 los By DAN VERDUN "Our seniors really needed to pick it up and the Locke, Duckworth was assessed a technical Assistant orts editor sp last two games they haven't done that, '' Samuels slamming the ball on the court in frustratio CHICAGO-A slow start came back to haunt said. "If we're going to be successful,that cannot be. Locke hit the free throw and canned two Eastern Thursday as the Panthers dropped an 85-79 "We allowed them to take Jon (Collins) out of the the possession to give Illinois-Chicago AMCU-8 decision to Illinois-Chicago. offense, Kevin (Duckworth) out of the offense and cushion with 1: 18 remaining. Eastern fell behind 15-6 early and was forced to get up on us by four or five baskets." Doug Crook scored a season-high 24 play come-from-behind basketball the rest of the Duckworth was saddled with foul trouble from the Eastern. Crook now has scored over 1,000 night. game's outset, picking up three in the first eight his Panther career. "We definitely lost in the first eight minutes," minutes. ' Collins added 21 points and moved into Eastern coach Rick Sanuels said in a postgame radio Illinois-Chicago, playing without its leading scorer on the all-time Eastern scorin list. interview. Eric Longino, reeled off nine straight points to stake Eastern (79) not alert "We weren't ready to play. We were a 44-30 lead late in the first half. Crook Evans West 12 0-0 24, 1 0-0 2, O 0-0 0, enough on defense, we weren't alert on the boards, Eastern managed to trim the Flames' lead to a K. Duckworth Murphy 2, Tayler 21 , 6 3-3 15, 1 0-0 Duckworth 9. Totals 79. we weren't scrambling for loose balls." basket three times in the second half, but failed to 3 3-4 33 13-20 UIC (85) The loss dropped the Panthers' overall record to take the lead. Locke 7 Jett Knar 3 lost 12-12 26, 1 3-4 5, 5·7 11, 12-7 and 4-3 in the AMCU-8. Easte:rn has now Collins hit a short baseline jumper to cut the Wade Anderson 0-0 22, 5 1-3 11, O 0-0 O, J three straight conference games. Flames' lead to 75-73 with just under three minutes Jones Totals 1 0-0 2. 31 23-28 85. moved to 9-9 overall and 4-2 in left in the game. Halftime-UIC Eastern Technical Illinois-Chicago 46, 34. foul league action. But after a three-pC':'lt play by the Flames' Bobby Duckworth. Gateway rivals ahe on lady cager agen

By DOBIE HOLLAND Guards Ann Oten and Staffwriter man are sixth and seven Eastern's women's basketball team conference in assists, i h w t will embark on a journey which will respectively. begin Friday night in Cedar Falls , Iowa Eastern's matchup with t · and end Sunday in Des Moines .as the forces of Drake will requ Panthers battle G<,iteway Conference skills and abilities the Pant rivals Northern Iowa and Drake. upset the Bulldogs on the r The UNI purple Panthers are Drake is led by fo currently eighth in the conference, 2-5, Wanda Ford, who is co and are 6-9 overall, while the Bulldogs many to be the best off� nsi

are co-leaders with Southern Illinois at the country. The 6-foot · st· 7-0 in the conference and 12-5 overall. nation with 26.9 points a The two leaders will also �lay Friday 16. rebounds, and is l for sole possession of first place. Eastern's Melanie Hatfie Even though Northern Iowa is not with 49. playing as well as other teams, coach "Drake University is Bobbie Hilke is concerned about Ford traveling show," overlooking this squad in the UNI­ "She's just a phenonomi Dome-a place that has been tough to She is definitely Kodak win at in years past. material and we get a ch "I think we have to be careful not to her. overlook Northern Iowa," Hilke said. "We've done some nice · "It concerns me that we're not giving it before. I'd be happy to hold the attention it deserves. average," Hilke added. "The UNI-Dome is a unique Sophomore o wa d f r r J shooting experience-it's like shooting patrick is also on top of her inside of a whale," Hilke said smiling. is second in the Gateway "It's like shooting into darkness. They with 19.7 points a game. cram about 42 fans in this huge bubble. Of late, the Panthers ha "We've just had an awful time on the sparkling bench p winning in there, UNI plays a very Hamilton and n A n Brown good game there,'' she added. the defensive and the ffe o Freshman forward Diane Roberts which is still led by Chris MICHAEL SITARZ / Photo editor leads the Northern Iowa attack. Her 16.4 points and . 3 e o 7 r b u Eastern guard Sheryl Bonsett dishes off a pass inside during the Panthers' 16.1 points and 8.3 rebounds per game and Hatfield's 15.7 poi victory over Illinois State last week. Eastern faces Gateway Conference op­ average is good enough for·eighth and steals per game. ponents Drake arid Northern Iowa on the road this weekend. third in the conference respectively.

Inside,

f Splash Clown Budding .boaters man Eastem's men's women's swimming teams Following a outdoor season, Easte Gamblin' and 1 2-4-1 m's Known mainly for his role in will make thei final appearances Saturday in Lantz soccer team heads ind ; oors for this weekend's Knute Rockne's legen " Pool when Panthers hos highly-powered Budweiser National Collegiate Indoor Soccer dary t!le Gipper" halftime speech and hiS Western Illinois.' F or Eastern's niors, meet Tournament in St. Louis. Twelve teams will be �e in the Irish backfield, Geor will ma k the last home contest o their careers. vying for the tourney's prestigious championship. remembered for his gambling r a -! see'.page 11 See page 11 Charleston. Ill. 61920 I Section B, Pages The Weekend Supplement to the Daily Eastern News I 8

Groundhog 's Day a time to wish for Springand ho pe By CHRYSTAL PHILPOTT and KIRSTEN MANGAN Staffwr iters Spring is approaching once more . But how far away is it exactly? According to one American tradition, it all depends on the mood of one furry little animal, the groun­ dhog. The legend says that on February 2, Groundhog's ay , g d og comes out D the roun h of his burrow after sp ending all winter hiber­ nating . If it is sunny and he sees his shadow, he will be frightened and run back into his hole is for six more weeks of wint0r If it cloudv out, he is not frightened by his shadow, so he stays out, meaning winter is just about over, a d i e G to ski, a p ofess of s i V nc nt u w r or geology. The custom of Groundhog's Day was brought to America by immigrants from Great Britain and Germany, who used Groundhog's Day predictions to decide when to plant their crops. A forecast of an early spring meant an ear­ ly planting of crops. A forecast of six more weeks of winter meant farmers would not be able to plant crops for quite a while, said Gutowski. The only difference is hat in Ger- t · many a badger did the predicting. Groundhog's Day occurs on what has been known for centuries as Candlemas Day. Candlemas day celebrates the Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin. Since early Christian times, the candles to be used in the church were blessed on this day ..

In Scotland, a sunny Candlemas Day means more winter; unpleasant weather means the winter is almost over. Groundhog's Day, or Candlemas Day, depending on the country , is one case where sunshine is a bad omen. In the earlier part of the century a group of men in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania set such great store in the groundhog's ability to predict the end of winter that they formed the Slumbering Groundhog Lodge, · a club designed specifically to observe the groun­ dhog on February 2. The members wore silk hats and night shirts in honor of the waking of the groun­ dhog. Every February 2 they would rise before dawn and go looking for a groundhog burrow. Once they found one they would sit and wait for him to come out. After inter­ pretating his actions they would then report them to the public. "The official groundhog makes its home in Punxsutawney, Pa.," said Vincent Gutowski, a professor of geology. Although there have been many fictionalized 'official' groundhogs, they don't have' the oral tradition passed

(See GROUNDHOG, page 38) .... C'»'

• ' �I:I I c: . SVLVESTEH .!I , STALLONE •>: ' ROFRl./SAT. CKYNITE IV SAT./ · SUN. MATINEE :2 7:00 • 9:00 2:00 P it SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY NITE PM ONLY! 7:00 ! :I Church�s ____. i_ j I Movies..---A I CHEVYCH ASE DAN AYKROYD k ! University Baptist Church Roc y IV � Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday night at 7 � s1111:s l.IKI: llS at 1505 Seventh Street. p.m. and 9 p.m.; Saturday and Sun­ � FRl./SAT. NITE First Baptist Church day matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunday 7:1 5 & 9:1 5 .:! through Thursday night at 7 p.m. at SAT./SUN. MATINEE !:: Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. 2:1 5 PM the Will Rogers. Rated PG . SUN. THRU THURSDAY NITE ; at 2800 University Dr. 7:30 PM :: Christian Campus Fellowship Spies Like Us Friday and Saturday night 7: 15 .:! Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. 1- at 2231 FourthStre et. p.m. and 9:15 p.m.; Saturday and Wesley United Methodist Church Sunday matinee 2: 15 p.m.; Sunday Services will be held at 9 and 11 through Thursday night at 7:30 at a.m. at 2206 S. FourthStr eet. the Will Rogers. Rated PG. First Presbyterian Church Iron Eagle Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday night 5, 7:15, at 311 Seventh Street. 9:20; Saturday and Sunday matinee lmmanual Lutheran Church at 2 p.m.; Sunday through Thursday Servies will be held at 8: 15 and night at 5 and 7: 15 at The Time in 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. Mattoon. Rated PG-13. Heritage Chapel Church Out of Africa Services will be held at 6:30 a.m. Every night at 4:45 and 8; Satur­ and 10:30 a.m. at 917 Woodlawn day and Sunday matinee at 1:30 at Drive. The Time in Mattoon . Rated PG . Newman Community White Nights A 0Ur�UNIVERSAL PICTURE CAIPGI Services will be held .at 6:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday night 4:30, Saturday and and 11 a.m. Sunday 7:10, and 9:20; Saturday and Sun­ 9 NITEL in Buzzard Auditorium. day matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunr!,,.�· Y 4:45 AND 8:00 SAT./SUN. MAT 1:30 P Charleston Bible Center through Thursday night at 4:3G and Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. 7: 10 at the Cinema 3 in Mattoon. and 6 p.m. at 2605 University Drive. Rated PG-13. ' St. Charles Catholic Church Youngblood Services will be held at 8 and 10 Friday and Saturday night at 4:45, a.m. at 921 Madison . 7, and 9:20; Saturday and Sunday matinee at 2:10 p.m.; Sunday through Thursday night at 4:45 and 7 at the Cinema 3 in Mat. toon. Rated

___ R: Music v COLUMBIA PICTURES I My Chauffeur • • Friday and Saturday night at 5, FRl./SAT. NITE 4:30 7:10 9:35 SAT./SUN. MATINEE Roe's 7:20 and 9:25; Sunday thorough SUNDAY THRU THURSDA'f_Nfil 4:30 • 7:10 PM ONL Friday night "Hunting Sleeves" Thursday night at 5 and 7:20 at the will be playing upstairs. Cinema 3 in Mattoon. Rated R. Ted's Warehouse Heathcliff: The Movie •• ••li•lllll•,£. Friday night "Whiskey Jack" will Saturday and Sunday matinee only Th e ice ... Th e fir e ... at 1 and 3 p.m. at the Cinema 3 Mat­ be playing at Ted's; Saturday night, Th e figh t ... To be the best. "9th Street" will be playing. toon: Rated G. ROB LOWE CYN THIA GIBB S� --- PA TRICK SWA YZE Editor ...... Lisa Albarran MGM/UA The cover of this week's Verge is an @ Assistant ...... Ki rsten Mangan • • illustration of a groundhog in search FRl./SAT. NITE 4:45 7:00 9:20 SAT./SUN. MATINEE Art director ...... Becky Michael of his shadow. 4:45 • 7:00 PM 0 Copy desk ...... Karin Burrus SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY NITE ------·------· -· ... -----·- --· . - ..lie Ju;&. a e1au I""'° . I• · HELo 0 VER Sl.e ku a elau:z. �

'11ueu;J,"" IWE Calendar ��. . . a-, IU u.. aa I ao :J """ I- 11"""'4,,l/;Jk. WEIU 88 .9 FM Monday-Friday 4 Thursday: "The Dave and Rick Story" p.m.-Midnight Friday: "Jazz Euphoria" • 4:00-4:30 WEIU news • 9:00-Midnight Specialty Shows • 4:30-5:00 County Line Monday: "Third World Groove" (reg­ • 5:00-5:30 EIU Report gae) • 5:30-9:00 Contemportary Rock Tuesday: "Jazz Osmosis" and Roll (Monday-Thursday) Wednesday: "Professor's Oldies Show" Jazz (Friday) Thursday: " Thursday Night Theme Monday: "Method to Our Madness" Show" (R and R Tuesday: "Radio Left off Center" history) Wednesday: "Radio Free ..." Friday: "House Rocker Show" (juzz)

Become a �® A Crown International photographer FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 5:00 • 7:20 • 9:2 for SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY NITE 5:00 • 7:20

-. The Daily Attend a meeting �., � BEATBCLI at 6 p_.m. Eastern News. KIDDIE SHTheOW! Movie Monday SAT ./SUN. ONLY AND in Buzzard North Gym. 1 :00 3:00 ___ page ;1 Groundhog .from 1 < down. through the generations Punx- American holiday to be named after an !!! sutawney 'Phil' has. · animal . · � 'The groundhog and its tradition groundhog, or woodchuck as it is � rivals the sophisticated forecasting alsoThe known , is to inches long with 16 19 � systems," Gutowski said. reddish or gray colored fur. Like all � "The reason for the misintrepetition rodents it has sharp, chisel-like front of the groundhog's decision is the lack teeth. During the day it remains seclud- � ; bum loaded "tithpower of language skills by those, who call ed and emerges at night and earl mor- themselves groundhog watchers," ning to hunt for food. y 3 Gutowski said . The groundhog is a rodent and a � � lvaded with Barbara Jones, a freshman occupa- strict vegetarian. It depends solely on ::­ tional therapy major, said she is unsure plant foods such as roots, bulbs, leaves. Q. release of "Done With Mirrors" about the validity of the Groundhog's stalks, seeds and nuts . � Day tradition. "Sometimes it works out Although 'Phil' hasn't made his Aerosmith's first album since its '-=- that it's right, but it may be just a coin- prediction yet, and some doubt his a few years ago. � the break up some of the cidence. I wouldn't take him to court if validity. He is the King of g Groundhog's : tried to keep the band going he was wrong," she said . Day and should enjoy the day set aside new members and trying to br­ Groundhog's Day is the only for him and his little mission. � a new image by changing the ...... g sound. ver, as its last album "Night In ts" proved, it didn't work. PURPLE again are the original members, Steven Tyler, guitarist Joe Perry the somewhat successful PASSIONATE / had the Joe Perry Project) , guitarist bassist Tom Hamilton, itford, Add passion to mmer Joey Kramer. All of them yourpunch with to be i top form and ready to • n Everclear 190 And on some of the tracks like, pr90fgrain aiting for this album to hit the "She's On Fire" they even resemble that ...... L� alcohol...... I was wondering if it would be unmistakable and melodic sound of er than their last album, "Night Led-Zeppelin, but still keep the tradi­ Ruts"-done in their break up tional sound of Aerosmith. which was a disappointment. Traditionally, Aerosmith likes to use EVlllWAR ugh album covers which coincide with the I its sound has changed __� , "Done With Mirrors" is ·reminis­ album's title. On "Toys In The Attic" ICDHOL ... earlier albums like "Dream On" they had an attic with toys scattered oys In The. Attic" . about. In "Dream On" they had a single "Let The·Music Do the cloudy, sky scene suggesting a dream EVERCLEAR POSTER x hit Julltil'a like piaured above. 11'1full..color, measuriJlg15" 32".Ol1ly $3.00! � with its jamming guitars and state. "Done With Mirrors" is no excep­

pounding, drums accompanied tion . with red AsEVERCLEARshown in T-SHpollerabove. IRT It's purple and white EVERCLEAR logoill en On first glance it's difficult to read the oonon. It corMSneck-aeative withalullcrew are up Tyler's unforgettable voice is 1009' allenliona to you! t tracks that will remind the title or anything printed on it . In keeping Oilly$4.95! he Send acheck,money or,_= order MasterCard or= Va of the with the title, everything printed on the Account # ____ _ old Aerosmith. Expires

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zi 'Iron Eagle ' -predictable c: • .. By MIKE SABINE !• Movie critic � "Iron Eagle" must have been conceiv­ � ed not by an author or screen writer but ..0 • by a marketing manager . &. .... It combines all the latest hot selling • movie schemes-an American rescuing -�� his countryman from a foreign rison r p >... camp, a "don't mess with the U.S." theme, a brown-eyed teenage heart throb blowing up everything in sight. �Groundhogre actions And yes, its' all set to rock and roll, with the inevitable sound track album to h By ROSE ALCORN Anot er student, senior Tammie follow. tale." Staffwr iter Draiy, called it "just an old wive's An American pilot is shot down over As spring approaches, many students However, there are some students an Arab country (though never men­ look forward to coming out of winter who find credibility in the groundhog tioned, Libya is thoroughly implicated) holes-especially if they've had dorm forecast. and is about to be executed. His Dad 1s rescued, but Ted has to room cabin fever, curable only by warm Sophomore Sandra Lukas said she teenage son Ted (Jason Jedrick) enlists on the greasy-mustached beady­ b air and new greenery. elieves in the groundhog because "the the aid of the independent-minded leader of the bad guys in a one-on­ And coming out of his winter hole on media has made a big deal out of it, so I veteran pilot Chappie Sinclair (Louis dogfight. You guessed it, with rock Sunday, is the traditional groundhog, just believe in it. I'm superstitious." Gosset, Jr.) to undertake a rescue. roll (Queen, Helix and others) bl hopefully looking for an early spring, Senior Mark Hartz said he "just grew All .of Ted's pals are Air Force brats from the tape player he keeps stra and not his shadow. up believing in it." too, so they are able to get top secret in­ his knee, Ted flies like the Red Baron i n Although Groundhog Day receives a Junior Marianne Kunkel finds no format o ("I just lis.tened at my dad's Then it's back to safety, where t recognized spot on the calendar and at­ truth in Groundhog Day because "it's door") , and have fighter planes armed · are a lot of bands playing and flags tention from the media, whether people dumb. and ready at their disposal. ing. seriously believe in the prediction is "How can you believe in what a Best of all, Ted �nows how to fly an "Iron · Eagle" is predicta another story. grounghog says?" she asked. F- 15 Fighter (Air Force kids don't have shamelessly jingoistic, and wallo Junior Amy Lang, said she ·does not But whether or not students believe in hot cars, 'they play chicken in their own melodrama. By the end, the actors believe in the story because, "it's il­ a groundhog's prediction is not so much airplanes) . falling all over each other logical," and · junior Teresa Hanks said a question as whether spring will come So; it's off to the desert, where Ted testaments to each other's courage. many ex · she does not pay much attention to it soon enough. and Chappie blow up most of Libya (or However, it features ious." After all, why should the groundhog where ever) , including two military stunt flying sequences and a lot of because she's not "superstit ' Sophomore Tiffany Kouri, and senior care if he sees his shadow? bases, an oil refinery , and about 30 ti on. If you enjoy the thrill of wat Kris Boecker, also are "not If the groundhog knew the meaning enemy planes. Ted drops a load of. America's enemies get theirs in fan superstitious" enough to believe in the of "spring break," his shadow would bombs, and another set magically ap­ land, "Iron Eagle" may be for you. groundhog prediction. never be seen. pears below his wings. sort of an airborne "Rambo".

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eeping Fre Presses Free

I eedom of the Campus An Examination Student Press Month ·of the Issues - Prepared for distribution in college newpapers in January .1 986 observance of their First Amendment freedoms (College newspapers may reproduce any or all of · the materials in this publication for use during January The entire publication may 1 986. be used as a supplement to an issue of a campus newspaper.) Hear ye, hear ye! WHEREAS National Freedom of the Campus Student Press Day may be bserved on S unday, January 19, 1986, the birth date of Robert E. Lee, who, as president of Washington and Lee College, was the first college president to call for ..:. the teaching of journalism ._, on college campuses, and . the Society of WHEREAS � Professional Journalists, I '' College Media Advisers and the Society for Collegiate Journalists have worked to improve the atmosphere of freedom and ac­ complishment for college student publications, and WHEREAS many campus members of these groups are vigorous leaders and bers of college staff mem student publications, THEREFORE be it resolved that these organizations urge all and professional campus ·.i chapters , all student publications and all other journalistic media of the nation to join together in observing the 1 986 l r i ce eb at on of Freedom of 1 . the Campus Student Press Month during January with appropriate articles, editorials, meetings, open houses and other events to mark this important ob- 1servation in American ·journalism.

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1 • t • t t • ' ' ' .I I • t t '° .- • ,.. • Freedom of the Campus Student Press Day and Mo on a Sunday and colleges using the early plan . Since January 19 falls becau8e semester might not be in the entire January designated as a for aeaslon, monthof 1 986 has been time suitable commemorative eventsand for the observance. January 19�6 aitlcles 1 986

Keeping Fre Presses Free Freedom of the Campus Student Press Day, an�now Month, Why is a free during the national conventions of College Media was born 1982 press important? Advisers and the Associated Collegiate Press. Jean Otto, national chairman of the Fir:st Amendment Congress, shouldn't the presiden inaugurated the tradition at the annual awards banquet of the university be afforde convention by reading a proclamation of its creation. same control as a the observance because CMA took the initial steps to found mercial publisher? the advisers. believed it would provide opportunities to explain Sh the role and function of the student press on campuses across university reinforce the nation and to express appreciation for the work and many same constitutional achievements of thousands of dedicated student journalists. that it teaches? ·eral resons as date for the January 1 9 was selected for se� a These are all annual observance . Most student publications staff members qu relevant to each would have been back on campus long enough after the Christmas break to plan and partiicipate in an interesting and · publication of The effective program. There were few other national days or events · EasternNe ws. in January to conflict with the observation. In observance .I An historical consideration was commemoration of the bir· Freedom of the C thday of Robert E. Lee, the first university president in the United States to urge the inclusion of joumalism clas ses in a university Press month, the Ne cu rriculum. included this supp Society for Collegiate Journalists and its 130 campus chapters with articles examin' joined in sponsoring and observin!� the first observation. Since gray area of what then other organizations have noted the date and joined in stitutional rights sponsoring it. Latest of these was Society of Professional Journalists, which adopted the r1esolution whose essence is forded student edito prillted (?n the cover ofthis supplement. . This particular College Media Advisers joins with SP J, SCJ and other jour· plement was publis nalism groups in urging the nation's media to celebrate this College Media Adv· importa nt date in American journalism.

(Editor's note: This column reflects a view frequently The consequences also follow a uniform pattern expressed about the college press by some student editor is dismissed ; fe llow students rise

wrath; a " professionals and some educators.) cry is raised of "freedom of the press college trustees tear out whatever hair they hav Noisy flap The incident winds up in court, and more often We have been having a noisy flap in Washington this not, the student editor prevails. month · over a question both perennial and universal : Our local tempest has followed these classic lin What are the First Amendment rights , if any , of the Howard University , the student newspaper is kn student newspaper? Is such an editor entitled Its editor, the 23-year-old editor of a Th e Hilltop . McKn , to ' 'freedom of the press''? ight persisted in giving prominent cover The issue pops up all the time, not only in colleges lawsuit involving the university's attorneys. It and universities but at the high school , also. The facts that a staff attorney filed a complaint with the are al most always the same: The young editor either has Employment Opponunity Commission . He con published , or is about to publish , some editorial or that Howard ' s general counsel was scdi rimina · story to which the school administration objects. In one favor of fe male employees in pay and pro ion . mot instance this involved nude photographs in a college By any objective yardstick, this was a pretty fair annual . ln another it involved vulgar words in a news for a student newspaper. Miss McKnight played story . In a third , it involved some allegations un­ the hilt, to the great discomfiture of Ho favorable to a major benefactor of the university.

newspaper is a public official . The First Amendm TheReal World monition is against governmental interference wi :Dear Mr. Kilpatrick , freedom. It applies, therefore , to the universi You r1eccntly wrote that it was "beyond my com­ minstrator, who is an agent of the state, but not prehension why stud nt publications should operate un­ publisher, who is not. e der a different rule" than the commercial press docs , vis­ Professionally, the college administrator is a-vis the elationship of the editor and his publisher. dedicated to nor performs the role of 1r the . Why the public college administrator cannot act as a publisher. Your publisher owned your newspaper traditiornd publisher in his relationship with the student stock and Linotype machines-or acted for th newspaper, however, has been understood well by the did; the investment was his or theirs; gave it he fe deral judiciar}r and supponers of the college student professional attention, and earned his livelihood press formore than a decade . he was trained in the business and, I ho profession. The college administrator, Constitutionally, the college administrator cannot ac t however, as the traditional publisher because his functionas censor no such commitment of resources and atten • livelihood docs not · depend on the is proscribed by the First Amendment . The publisher you success or the student newspaper; he is trained in nei served for 17 yearswas a 'private citizen; the university ad­ ministrator who presumes to be publisher of a student

"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free Exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the go1vernment for a redress of grievances.'' \ om-of the Campus Student Press Day and Month Since January falls on a Sunday using the early semester plan 19 and � colleges might not be in se881on, theentire month of January has been designated as a time for 1986 suitable commemorative events articles for the observance. a ry 1 9 8 6 and 1 986 3

Janice and 235 million othel'S In 1969 the court ruled that school and college newspapers First of all, I like and respect Mr. James]. Kilpatrick. meet the general definition of newspapers since they are printed Second, I do not believe he did his homework on the column and distributed at stated intervals to convey news, advocate appearing February 19. opinions, and usually contain advertisements and other matters I like him because I've been reading him foryears , but even of public interest, in the Lee vs. Board of Regents case. more because I met him at a major conferenceof the First Amen­ These decisions set the stage for an amazing fifteen years of dment Congress in Williamsburg, Virginia, two years ago. Both litigation which has completely redefined the role of the student he and Mrs. �lpatrick were participants in the conference , so I press and its editors fromwhatever might have existed earlier. can tell you happily that is a fine person and Mrs. Kilpatrick is Two cases which began in 1967 were finally decided in 1969. even mcer. In the landmark case of Tinker vs. Des Moines Independent Mr. Kilpatrick gave the keynote address that was a rousing en- Community School District, the court said school authorities dorsement of the values of a free press for America. He held r_he could not suppress student expression in high schools because representatives of 36 of the nation's newspaper, book, magazine, neither students nor teachers lefttheir constitutionally protected radio and television organizations spell-bound through his rights at the school house gate. For the college level there was the mastery of spoken expression, which is as kec::nas his writing wit. Dickey vs. Alabama State Board of Education case in which the He over-simplified the status of the college press in order to court ruled that Troy State College could not punish the editor get to his main point in the column. That point might well have for criticizing the governor or the state legislature by expelling found a different emphasis if he would have marched through him from exercising his constitutionally guaranteed right of free this brief review of law cases and Constitutional provisions. and unrestricted expression: The First Amendment became Constitutional law in 1791 So what have the couns done about freedom of the press for when the Bill of Rights was ratified. It provided that Congress student editors since 1969? Circumstances in which 1 live and could make no law abridging freedomof the press. work have forced me to findout and know. Here is where I have The Fourte enth Amendment became Constitutional law in to come from : 1868. It provided that the First Amendment restraint on For nearly 10 years I have been chairman of the professional Congress was to be extended to all branches of government, all freedom and responsibility committee of the National levels of government, and all government officials. It also Association of College Publications Advisers (now called College established the requirement of due process, and that all persons Media Advisers) . were to be equally protected. . I have been associated with the Student Press Law Center of But the Supreme Court virtually eliminated the force of the Washington, D.C., as a consultant and corporate board me·m­ Fourteenth Amendment in the Slaughterhouse cases of 1873. ber. Thus, there was little concern or debate of First Amendment I am National Deputy Chairman for the student press of the issues until the next century. Freedom of Information Committee of the Society of The major decision that changed everything was the Gitlow ProfessionalJournalists . ruling of 1925 which made clear that the provisions of the Four­ Every week I receive a half dozen calls from very concerned ad­ teenth Amendmc.;ntdid apply to abuses of the First Amendment visers or student editors asking for advice and help to overcome a when the goverf!mental agencies abridged the rights therein, in­ campus problem of suppression or discipline. . cluding freedomof the press. I cannot function for these people unless I know what I'm .• In the West Virginia State Board of Education vs. talking about Barnette . To that end I have compiled more than l,200 '. � ' case in 1943, the court ruled that a college or a high school court decisions and legal action reports which outline just what · student has a federal course of legal action and relief under the status of the freedom of the press the student editor has. ·�' provisions of the FourteenthAmend ment. Here js what you should know: In 1946 the court said that ownership does not mean absolute Freedom of the press is a right guaranteed to individuals. dominion. The individual who enjoys that right in public colleges or In 1957 the court said that teachers and students must always schools is the student editor. Other students on the staff serve in remain free to inquire, to study, to evaluate, to gain new the interest of the editor's freedom, not their own. maturity and understanding, or otherwise our civilization would No government officialcan serve as a publisher of a newspaper stagnate and die, in the Sweezy vs. State of New Hampshire case. in which another individual is exercising press rights. In 1961 the court ruled that administrators in public colleges This means that a college president, a board member, a faculty were clothed in governmental authority and any actions they take member, an administrator or a student government official can­ which can substantially infringe upon a student's rights must not restrain, censor, threaten in any way, chill or punish the comply with due process procedur es, in the Dixon vs. Alabama student editor forthe content of the newspaper. State Board of Education case. Please turn to page 4

Furthermore, Ms. McKnight may not have invdtedI any per- Constant Abridgment sonal dollars in the Howard Hilltop , but is is a pretty good bet Dear Mr. Kilpatrick, she has invested much of herself in terms of time, energy , I have received a copy of the correspondence sent to you by Dr. dedication and concern. It's also a pretty good bet the institution LouisE. Ingelhan, chairman, Professional Freedom and Respon­ hasn't invested much in the publication. Most institutions don't sibility Committee of the National Council of College pay much attention : to the fiscal affairs of their student Publications Advisers. publications, the quality of facilitiespro vided or to fhe selection As President of NCCPA and an executive committee member of a qualified, professionally trained adviser for :the student of the Student Press Law Center, I endorse and appl;md Dr. publication. It's also a pretty good bet that when the students do Ingelhan's statements as they relate to your February 19 column perform in a professional manner, as journalists sh�uld, the in­ on the Howard University case. stitution will cry "foul" and take action to muzzle the press. As an active adviser, journalism teacher and college ad­ This performance is not unlike Richard Nixon 1 s claim of ministrator fornearly 20 years, I, too, know first handof thecon­ executive privilege. . stant abridgement of both First and Fourteenth Amemdment It's also amazing that student press coverage of a lawsuit, ob­ protections by high school and college administrators. viously part of the public record, would prompt an administrator It is unfortunate a respected journalist like Jam es Kilpatrick to seek whatever means possible to remove the editorlforprinting J. · would not be protective of the rights granted to all Americans by such information. the Constitution of the United States and upheld by the judi�ial Shame on you fornot upholding constitutional guarantees for system. · all citizens, the ethics of the journalism profession and the · In ·private business, he who owns the press owns freedom of people's right to know. I certainly hope you will kn.ow more abut the press. However, at public institutions, an arm of the state the law beforeyou giv� your readers inaccurate informtionin the cannot abridge the constitutional rights of those who attend or future. After all, the only thing a journalist can �ive by to have work there. credibility with his reader is accuracy in his work.

From the, shall make or enforce .any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of te 4th Amendment, States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process 1 Constitution. deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of its laws." ' nor U.S. · Freedom of the Campus Student Press Day and Mont ·Since January 1 9 falls on a Sunday and because colleges using the earty semester plan might not be in session, the entire mor:ith of January 1986 has been designated as a time January 1986 for suitable commemorative events and articles for the 1986 observance.

president, JamesE. Cheek. Dr. Cheek ordered Miss McKnight to whatever she damn well pleases? The answer is, nowhere. · Kllpatrlck cut it out. She refused. Then, by amazing coincidence, the Hilltop is not her paper; she has invested not a dime in itsc university's administration discovered that Miss McKnight had of publication. Like every other studenteditor , she is here t "Let them buy "falsified" her admissio� application back in She had and gone tomorrow. If an editor falls into actionable libel, their press and 1979. failed to disclose that previously she had attended Syracuse judgment falls not on the editor but on the university. If mo'F off campus." University for a year and had left in poor academic standing editorial so offends a rich alumnus that the alumnus withdraws beforeenrolling at Howard. largecontributi on, it is no skin offthe editor's back. Seizing upon this heinous offense, Dr. Cheek thereupon ex­ I was for 17 years editor of a major newspaper, but I never pelled her. The students erupted in protest. True to form, the any misapprehension of any "free press rights." If matter went to court, and a judge ordered Miss McKnight rein­ publisher, in his gentle way, said that we ought to think aw stated both as a student and as an editor. Moreover, the univer­ before runningone of my fire-eating editorials, that was it. sity was ordered to stop interfering with "her exercise of free piece didn't run. It was his paper, not mine. Ninety-nine · ' press rights guaranteed by the Constitution.'' out of a hundred, his mature judgment was wiser than The reason given by the universityfor .the young woman's ex­ anyhow. pulsion is what is known in Latin as phonus bolonus. That It is beyond comprehension why student publications · reason is unbelievable. She was fired because of her editorial in­ operate under a different rule. If student journalists sistence. But there is more to be said. My own contention is that unabridged freedom of the press, their course of action is Howard's president clearly had the power to remove her as let them buy their press and move off campus. Until that editor. In my own view, the rights of an editor end when the pens, let themgrow up to what life in the real world is all a power of his publisher begins. In these student cases the school or college plays therole of publisher. It cannot be otherwise. Copyright 1983 by U11werslllPress Sy tttliule McKnight get the right and power to publish Where did Miss Um/l/J flli permissi <>11

business nor theprof ession of journalism. nalists outsidethe student press to consider. Both questions Reed Ethically, the college administrator docs not know the with the erosion of public suppon forFirst Amendment p " ...Fi rst obligations of the traditional publisher, docs not accept them tions, a serious problem for studentjournalists and non-s Amendment prot­ and cannot accept them. Your publisherwas not'the localgover­ journalistsalike . ection lies with the nment foryour newspaper's readership, or should not have been First, there is the implication of non-student journalist (campus) editor ... and could pursue, free of conflict of inter".'.St, your newspaper's pon for exempting the student press from the First the publisher­ duty to scrutinizethe performanceof that government on behalf ment. You reponed that in cases of studentpress censorship president cannot of your readership. His only obligations were to the ethics of editor's "fellow students rise up in wrath." Actually, s censor the editor." journalism and to the well-being of the newspaper. The former who are not journalists are like anyone who is not a jo are well described by the Society of Prof�ssional Journalists, Unless their ox is being gored, they are little interested w Sigma Delta Chi Code of Ethics: "Journalists must be free of the First Amendment is being violated. Are the non-s obligation to any interest other than the public's right to kno"'· non-journalists in the·real world-those who stand asideor the truth." The college administrator is the head of his school's applaud in the face of governmental attempts to con government; however, his obligat�on is to that administration; press-products of universitites where they learned by so his duty as administrator conflicts with the duty of the that censorship of the student press is accepted as the traditional publisher. His allegiance lies elsewhere. rather than abhorred as an aberration? Educationally, the college administrator as traditional Second, there is an implication for the non-student p publisher is placed in the unethical position of setting for his the student press First Amendment model for the relatio students a false example. As you correctly wrote, college students the editor arid publisher. For the student press, the should "grow up to what life in the real world is all about." In requires this : Since the publisher is the un iversity'� chi the real world, the minist government did not tell you, as editor, what rator and his allegiance lies outside the First An en to print or withhold. Your publisher, the private individual , the First Amendment protection lies with the editor, may have, but the government did not. Nor, in the university obligation is to the ethics " of journalism, who must be community, should students be led by example to believe that obligation'' to interests other than the public ' 'right to kn in our society we condone censorship of the press by the gover­ truth.'' The publisher-president cannot censor the edito ment. We should demonstrate, instead, wtat the real world and campuses wher e the model is in force, the courts hav the First Amendment require: that the college administrator dictated it; instead , the institutions have recognized tha cannot exercise the censorship role model is the of the traditional publisher correct one. It is a mod.el which ought to and that as a public official he should indeed sid r d by the non- encourage a e e student press, where editors are still t critical, independent and vociferousstudent press and still practice . the profession of ournalism under pub Finally, I think the reasons the college administrator cannot whose prim j ary allegiance is to the corporation they serve act as the ·traditional publisher raises two questions for jour- than to the newspaper, its ethics and its readership .

The state university cannot reduce or take away the fundingit spot in understanding press freedom issues relative lngelhart' has been supplying the newspaper. Once a state has established student press. Many people do, simply because they base ·a forum for the expression of opinion or the presentation of views on what they would like have exist or what existed io ". . . the c.ollege information, it cannot weaken or discontinue that forum schoolboy days of long ago . president of a becaus� it is unhappy with the content. A public college can Mr. Kilpatrick used a delightful low Latin phrase to public college is l. establish reasonable rules as to the time, manner or place of the reason given by the university to expel Janice as p forbidden by court distribution or can refuse to allow distribution of a publication bolonus. precedents from on campus which might be a serious threat of disruption. But Mr. Kilpatrick should know another low Latin p assuming the the college cannot censor that publication or keep it from being sequoia. It means that a person has a large splinter up traditional role of circ_-µlated off-campus. . logic. the publisher." Courts at every level throughout the nation have so ruled over Instead of a splinter, however, Mr. Kilpatri�k still n and over again as far as public colleges and schools are concerned. security blanket of his publisher's wisdom to cover up 17 There are literally hundreds of cases which have clearly indiscretion as an editor of a major daily newspaper . established these precedents. · Mr. Kilpatrick, you should know that the amount But there are virtually no cases that tlllk about what can stantive knowledge that the typical college president happen in private colleges. Janice McKnight finds herself caught ministrator has about libel, obscenity or other press law in a suppression of the campus press at a private college. She has insufficientto knit a hanky, let alone a blanket. sought redress through the courts. The coun could have decided In review, the college president of a public college is that Howard University is so much into public serviceoperat ions by court precedents from assuming the traditional ro with two-thirds of its budget coming from federal funds and publisher. Miss McKnight obtained her right and with an official relationship with the Secretary of Educa�ion as a publish whatever she "damn well pleases" from the ctionary that it really is a public university. But, Janice ac­ fun every other of the 235 million American residents got cepted a pleasing out-of-court settlement, so the court never had _ and power to do so-the First and Fourteenth Amendmen to decide this issue. And here is a final aside. Since the public college c � Perhaps-Janice will stan a parade of press protection decisions trol the content of the student press, it cannot be held with a landmark ruling. Back in the court ruled that e i o is the one 1943 libel damages The student d t r who cat repression of freedom by private interests was also impermissible assessment. This helps student editors ro g w up · much in the Associated Press vs. United States case. what the real world lifeof the ournalist is . It really isn't surprising to find that Mr. Kilpatri�k has a blind j

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. The Journalism Department is building a new magazine MEISTER BRAU from the ground up. We need good people to staff be FULL CASE-24 LOOSECANS writers, photographers, editors, artist/designers. Meeting at 7 p.m. January 29, 104-S Buzzard Building . No experience · necessary. For more info see J. Ryan, Rm. 125 B.B., 519 Journalism Instructor. It iust tastes expensive ------.is-i ':I' CROSSWORD PUZZLE CD < Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA CD 50 Spring time Unwilling ACROSS 6Commedia 35 cOCD 51 Leader dell' Drumbeats 1 Huron, e.g. - 36 -i 55 Roman 7 Huge amount 37 Slangy ':I' 5 Long-running CD emperor Balancing act rejection sitcom 8 0 Rope ring 9 Eggbeater 41 "He who , 9 Singer Vikki 56 -- !!!. 57 S.A. monkey teaches" 13 Shield border 10 Every bit � 38-Sanford and Son Break (Shavian put­ m 9:00 p.m. 14 Title-search 58 11 Conquers ., 2, 1 5,20-Hunter 59 Joint on a prie­ Everest afresh down) "' 11:00 p :n. item 3-Movie: "Love Bullets." 9-News dieu 42 Hayburner's and 15 Dieter's 12 Topgallant's ::> 1 7-Love Boat Dance unit home � (1979) Charles Bronson goes purchase 60 topper z undercover in Switzerland to 17 Gare --, 46 Have coming Ci) 9:10 p.m. 16 Fielder's DOWN 47 Ready, in � protect a gangster's mistress. 5-Portrait of America ostentatious Parisian depot "' 1 Peat source Rauen 1 7-Nightline applause­ 18 Foolish chap 9:30 p.m. 2 Polonius's 50Adams or 38-Jimmy Swaggart 9-INN News getter 22 Fragment hiding place Sedgwick 19 Crafty 24 Spanish grass 11:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 3 Reduce Bellicose one 52 Sounds of joy 2, 15-Friday Night Videos 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 20 Pointillist's 29 sharply Theatrical flirt 53 Darling of the 9-Movie: "The Andromeda 9-TwifightZone unit 30 4Guard Mets Strain." (1971) Robert Wise 1 2-Good Neighbors 21 Shop tool 31 Act shy 5 Get the hang of Like a fish or Open a seam directed this thriller about an 38-Entertainment This Week 23 Boo\enhancer 34 54 reptile alien microorganism that 24 Villa d' , at 10:10 p.m. - Tivoli 2 3 4 6 7 8 ... decimates a town over­ 5-Daytona Update "' night-and threatens the 25 Cato's ::0 10:15 p.m. 151 ·� world. 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters 26 Choice word 13 17-0ne Day At A Time 17-News 27 Nicholson or 38-Nightline . Streep 16 17 10:30 p.m. Mammon trio 2, 15-Lafe Night With David 28 11:50 p.m. A son of Jacob : 5-Night Tracks Power Play Letterman 29 Var. Midnight 3-Movie: "Joe Kidd." (1972) 31 Box Clint Eastwood plays a H-News 32 Snooze 38-Fame trapper-guide caught up in a Economic conflict between landowners 33 12:50 a.m. bases 5-Night Tracks and evicted Mexicans in turn­ 37 Annamese . of-the-century Mexico. measure 9-Lifestyles of the Rich and Joker 38 Famous 39 Enormous Saturday 1 0-Dick Clark's Nitetime 40 Mars or Venus 1 2-David Susskind 41 Jargon 6:00 p.m. 42 ind of shot for 4 2, 15-Hee Haw 11:00 p.m. K 0 38-Movie: "Ten Gentlemen! Bird 3-News -3 -+---+--o from West Point." (1942! 43 -- se L-4 9-lt's A Living (intrinsically) Vigorous story of the brutal 48 1 0-Star Trek discipline endured by 1 0 44 Ray of films 1 2-Doctor Who 45 Hike cadets at West Point after the 17-Greatest American Hero 48 Journalending Revolutionary War. 38-Movie: ''The Octagon." 49 Tortoise's 57 (1980) Martial-arts version of 11:15 p.m. beak 5-Daytona Update the retired-gunfighter theme. 60 11:20 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5-Night Tracks 3-More Real People 9-At The Movies 11:30 p.m. 9-Police Story See page 9A for answers 1 2-Doctor Who 10-Music City U.S.A. 6:55 p.m. 1 7-Entertainment This Week 5-Daytona Update 5:05 p.m. 8:00 p.m. wife sues for divorce. Midnight 5-Portrait of America 2, 1 5-Peter The Great 7:00 p.m. 2-America's Top 10 10:35 p.m. 2, 15-Gimme A Break! 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 5-John Ankerberg 1 5-Puttin' on the Hits 5:30 p.m. 3, 1 0-Airwolf 2, 10, 1 5-News 1 7,38-Ro ger Moore is 10:55 p.m. 5-Centennial 12:30 a.m. 3-Babe Winkelman's Good Bond, James Bond, in 17-News 9-ln Search Of ... 9-College Basketball Fishing "Octopussy." 38-Lifestyles of the Rich and 15-Tales From the Darkside 12-Avengers 9-Fantasy Island Famous 17-ln Focus 8:30 p.m. 17, 38-Redd Foxx 1 2-Wildlife Safari 9-0dd Couple 38-News 11:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 1 2-lllinois Press 7:30 p.m. 2, 2, 1 5-Facts of Life 1:00 a.m. 15-Punky Brewster 9-News 2-News 11:05 p.m. 17-Benson 3, 10-60 Minutes 12-Price 5-Jimmy Swaggart 9-Tales From The Darkside 1 2-Austin City Limits 17-News 8:00 p.m. 38-News 9:05 p.m. 2 1 5-Golden Girls 1 l,38-DisQey Movie 5-Sports Page 11:20 p.m. 3 10-Movie: "Kung Fu. " 1:15 a.m. 1 7-Movie: "Disaster on the 38-NOAA Weather Service 6:05 p.m. 9:30 p.m. ( 19: 86) David Carradine re­ 5-Wrestling 9-INN News Coastliner." ( 1979) TV·movie creates his role of Caine from 1:20 a.m. centering on a deranged man 5-Night Tracks Continues 6:30 p.m. 9:35 p.m. the TV series. In the West of 2, 1 5-Silver Spoons 5-Jerry Falwell plotting a headon collision 9-Movie: "Goldengirl." 1885, the Chinese-American 1:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m. between two passenger 9-FTV Anton priest, mystic and martial-arts (1979) Susan stars as 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News trains. a statuesque runner expert stumbles upon an 9-Tales From The Darkside 11:30 p.m. opium ring and squares off programmed to win three 12-Yes Minister 2-Charlie's Angels track events at the 1 980 against a mysterious, hostile Sunday 10:1 5 p.m. 3-To Be Announced Moscow Olympics. 10-News young man. 4:00 p.m. 9-Fame 1 2-Victory 12-Movie: ·"The Citadel." 7:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 1 0-Tales From The Darkside Garden 2. 1 5-Cosby Show (1938) Fine version of A.J. 2-Black Sheep Squadron 4:30 p.m. 3,1 0- Sins 11:50 p.m. Cronin's novel about an 2-Deja View 3, 10-Star Trek 38-News idealistic young doctor and hJs 12-Frugal Gourment 7:05 p.m. 9-Lou Grant 5-National Geographic 12:05 a.m. career ·problems. 15-Movie: "Divorce Wars: A 5-World of Tomorrow 5:00 p.m. Explorer 17-Life's Most Embarrassing 3,1 0-News Loves Story." (1982) The 38-NOAA Weather Service Moments 1 2-Wild America 7:30 p.m. tables are turned on a slick 2. 1 5-Amazing Stories 12:30 a.m. 38-College Basketball 15-Too Close For Comfort divorce lawyer when his own 2-News 8:30 p.m. 2, 15, 20-227 • •• • [D IM 8EHIN D (3�A.S. _____ ...... , II ,,-,�P. S. fN 6 lU s

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... I·' ... ., � I ..:I Studt:�nthostile to groundh c: ... � "C-3 ' �� ' By BRYAN WEA VER . ; Staffwriter My deepest sympathy resides with :I � the poor soul who came up with the idea of making February 2, Groundhog ' - - i Day. � 1i That person was at the bottom of the well on thou ghts concerning a special �r. 1- day. g This country celebrates Christmas ai with its reindeer, Thanksgiving with a rabbit. turkey and Easter with a �, - r. . =:1- A lowly groundhog should not blemish the ranks of those animals. The groundhog isn't the ideal animal to set aside its own day for. I come from southern Illinois where

__ farming is prominent. Every year the ._____ ...... ,,....._ __.�------� groundhog destroys acres of crops and fighting groundhogs. Last year alone I joy nothi 1g more than hunting down I suggest we have injures livestock. sent five of our furry forecasters to that those littlEi beasts and blasting them to telephone call-in vote, to d It eats young beans when they are great weather forecasting station in the "Hog Heaven." of the groundhog. How small and tender. Livestock step in sky . ThE!se rodents reproduce quickly and number such as · 1-800-7N • groundhog burrows and injure I think the groundhog is a vile beast. I think it is my sacr�d duty to thin their number against the abs themselves. They have coarse fur, pig-like eyes ranks . Too many groundhogs would Groundhog Day. result in conf For many years farmers have been and a truly ungraceful appearance . I en- licting weather forecasts.

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