Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1985

10-18-1985 Daily Eastern News: October 18, 1985 Eastern Illinois University

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. · ·. Friday, October 1 S, 1985 .. mostly a Theoany . will be cloudy· and mild with chance of the 60 percent showers, high willbe in the lower 70s. Winds will out be of the south at 1 o to 20 mph. Eastern News Tonight, mostly and cloudy mild with likely, low Eastern Ulinois University Charleston, Ill. Vol. , No. Three Sections, Pages I 61920 I 71 39 I 24 showers around 60. CAA opposes � new entrance requirements

By StaffMIKE writer BURKE The Council on Academic Affairs Thursday unanimously opposed possible new statewide college admission requirements being considered by the Illinois Board of Higher Education. The CAA combined a previously submitted resolution with a revised one, and the resulting compromise resolution passed by an 11-0 margin at Thursday's meeting. LISA HOFFERT I Staff photographer The new college admission requirements that the On your mark••• council is opposed to is expected to be passed by the Children from the Community Day Care at the O'Brien Fiel� track Thursday afternoon. IBHE at its Nov. 5 meeting. _ Wesley Foundation prepare for a jog on the - The CAA resolution, which is basically a letter opposing the new admission requirements, will be sent to IBHE board members and board staff, as well talian,premier resigns, as the Board of Governors. attacks U.S.· The first resolution, which was written by council RO'.VlE (AP)-Premier Bettino member Bob Barger, was not acted on by the .CAA at Craxi resigned Thursday, his had pros, cons its last meeting because some of the members didn't coalition shattered by the way he like how parts. of it were worded. A revised · WASHINGTON (AP)-After. basking in the triumph qf the capture the ship hijacking crisis, resolution, written by council members Alan \ handled of the hijackers of the Achille Lauro, the Reagan administration now he went down swinging at the Aulabaµgh and Dan Hockman, was then submitted. and must deal with the unfavorable consequences, underscored by the fall of After council members debated on whether to United States for its "polemical an Italian government long supportive of American interests. simply state their opposition to the admission · tone" in the affair. Particularly disturbing to some is that a terrorist incident could have requirements, as i_n the revised resolution, or rather In statement to Parliament the to the resignation of the government of Premier of a led to discuss in depth the reasons why they oppose Socialist premier accused Italy, an important NATO ally. Washington of making statements . them, as Barger did in his writing, a compromise was all have to· shew terrorists can't achieve anyt ing by I. believe derive from an "We been trying h reached. which what they do," said Helmut Sonnenfeld!, former senior Nixon ad� evaluation of the facts a The new IBHE college admission requirements, if incomplete ministration official who is now a guest scholar at the Brookings In­ circumstances in which the passed, will go into effect in 1990 for Eastern and nd stitution here. "The terrorists didn't intend to overthrow the Italian Italian government acted." other universities and junior colleges in the state. government, but it is unfortunate that a terrorist incident can have The fate of Italy's 44th postwar :rn If the IBHE does pass the measure, high school effect of this magnitude." students would be required to have four years of sovernment, which in another Sonnenfeldt said the Craxi government "has been on the whole month would have been the a ver' English, three years each of math, social studies and good and 'effective government from an American standpoint ' ngest-lived, was sealed Wed­ laboratory science, and two years of foreign language nesday by the resignations of year-old American passenger, was Saratoga intercepted an Egyp:ian in order to be admitted into Illinois public colleges. Defense Minister Fiovanne­ ·killed \\'hile Palestinian pirates airliner carrying the pirates and The CAA favors the admission requirements it has Spadolini and two other Cabinet controlled the ship. Abbas and forced it to land at a set up for Eastern over these possible IBHE embers from his Republican The foreign policy conflict NATO air base in Sicily early requirements for a variety of reasons. Party. brought down the center-left Friday, Oct. 11. Several reasons brought out at the meeting is that They quit over the decision to coalition, which included five Craxi submitted his resignation the new· requireme.nts would· discriminate against elease Mohammed Abbas, a PLO parties, after 26 months in office� to President Francesco Cossiga high school students who attend smaller schools, as fficial the United States accuses Four Palestinians hijacked the after the speech to Parliament and well as minorities, and it would also make ·it im­ f directing the hijacking last ship Oct. 7 off Port Said, Egypt, was asked to stay on in a careteker possible for students to fulfill the requirements if week of the cruise liner Achille and surrendered Oct. 9. U.S. capacity. they didn't decide to go to college early in their high school careers. aura.. Leon Klinghoffer, a 69- Navy jets from the aircraft carrier ink Panther returns to games with a change of color majoring in speech-communications. Pieler was present at last week's Homecoming game. Where is the Pink Panther? "I've never had so much fun. It was great to look new Panther, decked out in black, appeared at up at the crowd and know that they weren't looking A st Saturday's home football game against Illinois at me, yet they were looking at me," Pieler said. tate after missing the first two home contests. She said the best part was the little kids' excitement The outfit used last year was borrowed and never of being able to sit on her lap. turned, Eastern Athletic Business Manager Nancy Dolan became a Panther mascot through Pieler's rarit said. enthusiasm. She is a ·third-year student fr<)m The new costume, Grant said, is well made out of Decatur, Ill., and is a junior high education major. pensive-looking material. It was purchased with Scheduled to make her first appearance at this Saturday's game against Southwest Missouri, Dolan oney fromthe Kansas football fund, she said. " Grant said anyone knowing the whereabouts of the said, have lots of surprises ready." "l costume should contact her. The athletic Harper became interested in being the Panther Id epartment would like to use both costumes at some when she saw it performingwhile she was a freshman fthe games, she said. in the band. She is a junior from Assumption, Ill., The Panther is not all costume, however. Not one, majoring in personnel marketing management. t two, but three Eastern students animate the When Pieler told Harper how to become a mascot, ascot. she said she jumped at the chance. Laurie Pieler, Amy Dolan and Mary Beth Harper Harper said her mother gave her a good recom­ !MICHAEL SITARZ I Photoeditor ake the Panther come to life at each home football mendation when she told her she was ''weird enough me. to be the Panther." Eastern's newest mascot, the black Panther, Pieler was a substitute fast year and is the main ''All you have to do is ad lib and just be weird,'' cavorts with Illinois State's Redbird mascot at last ascot this year with Dolan and Harper serving as Harper said. week's Homecoming game. The black mascot

ternates. _ All three mascots said they are ready .for an·ex­ replaces the traditional pink mascot, which was Pieler is a sophomore from Homewood, Ill., citing year of cheering the team on and having fun in borrowed last year and never returned. the process. 1 -Friday, October 18, 1985 The Dally Eutem Ne �ssoclated Press State/Nadon/World StrikersHIGHLAND PARK, Mich want. (AP)-Chrys lerwalkout ' union. ended Corp., losing an estimated $15 million a day Chrysler spokesmen said the auto mak State revenue expected to ·arop from a strike by 80,000 U.S. and Canadian would have no official comment on either strike. workers could settle the walkout quickly if it Chrysler recovered spectacularly from i SPRINGFIELD-Illinois may never regain the 363,000 would "loosen up a bit," a union negotiator said financial problems in the early 1980s. But th manufacturing jobs lost in the recession and is likely to see Thursday. No. 3 automaker has said it may "bleed t less tax revenue than expected this year, the General But one determined striker said the company death" in a protracted strike because of the aut Assembly's economic forecasting arm reported Thursday. would face a "long, cold winter" unless com­ industry's boom and bust nature. Gov. James R. Thompson said the new revenue estimate pany Chairman Lee lacocca helps end the Dean, 47, who works at Chrysler's Detroi strengthens his argument for an 8-cent state cigarette tax walkout. engine plant, said he believed lacocca w increase to finance education, but legislative leaders The autoworkers, who gave up an estimated $1 bargaining in bad faith because the recover remained unconvinced: billion in concessions to help the carmaker company can afford a union demand of contra The state economic and Fiscal Commission, a bipartisan survive a brush with bankruptcy, "feel parity with workers at General Motors Corp. an agency of the Legislature, issued ·the forcast as part of its betrayed" by lacocca, said Wilber Spencer, Ford Motor Co. quartdy projections on state revenues. president of United Auto Workers Local 227 at "lacoccais playing a role. He knows he has t The commission's report said the state has regained Detroit glass plant. produce. I'm surprised he didn't," said 13,400 of the 364,000 manufacturing jobs lost during the S "We took concessions and what did they do? Weary, 58, a 37-year Chrysler worker on strike i 1981-82 recession. They'slapped us in the face," said Allan Dean, a Detroit. Robert Brock, a commission economist, said even that 21-year Chrysler worker who repairs engine "Unless he does, he knows it could be a lo small gain is being eroded and that the downward trend cylinder heads. cold. winter," Weary said. likely would continue until manufacturing employment falls Spencer said many workers were financially Reference to Iaccoca's hidden role has co below the depths plumbed during the recession earlier this unprepared for the strike, which began late from the top of the newly independent Unit decade. Monday night, but "now, they're the ones Auto Workers of Canada, which is bargaini Black man sentenced to ha_ng saying, 'Hey, I'm ready to stay out longer."' separately in Toronto. Marc Stepp, the UAW's chief negotiator at Canadian union leader Robert White said JOHANNESBURG South Africa-The mother of a Chrysler, said the union believed a U.S. set­ one point that he thought lacocca had his fing black man sentenced to die fora murder he claims he did not tlement could be reached quickly, putting 70,000 on "a red light," stopping union demands at t commit said her son would sing a hymn of praise to anti­ workers back on the job. bargaining table. apartheid gu�rrillas on the way to the gallows Friday. "It's do-able if the company would lossen up a Updating . the status of the Benjamin Moloise's last message to the world Thursday, bit," he said. negotiations Thursday; White said: "It's delivered with a clenched fist raised, was "We shall over- ve · The 10,000 Canadian workers are represented lethargic and very slow. We're on the ice, t come." by the separate United Auto Workers of Canada wheels are spinning. We're not moving." The white-minority government has dismissed pleas for a new trial and rejected calls from abroad to spare the life of the 30-year-old upholsterer, who also writes poetry. The hanging would be the fifth in South Africa of a Frenchman wins literature prize member or self-proclaimed supporter of the African STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP)-Novelist Salses in southern France. National Congress, the main guerrilla group fighting· the government. Claude Simon, whose complex style has kept his His editor, Jerome Lindon of the Editio Riots were reported in mixed-race townships around Cape work from becoming well known even in his Minuit publishing company, told The Associat Town, and in ·the huge black city of Soweto outside native France, won the Nobel Prize for literature Press by telephone from Simon's home th Johannesburg, where stone-throwing youths fought street Thursday. "Claude Simon ...is very touched by the hon battles with police firing tear gas. Simon, 72, became the 12th French writer to bestowed upon him." win the prestigious award and the first since Lindon said "it is unlikely" Simon will make Automobile salesincrease GNP 1964,when existentialist author and playwright public statement. He said when the author hea Jean-Paul-Sartre WASHINGTON-The U.S. economy, boosted by an declined to accept his award. on the .radio that he'd won the prize he "wasn The automobile buying spree, enjoyed a moderate rebound in Swedish Academy said it had been surprised because he was a contender two ye watching gro'wth during the summer, but the pace was still sub­ Simon's work ever since he became ago and because there were television ere known as stantially below the increase forecast by the Reagan ad­ an exponent in the late 1950s of the outside his home early this morning." Erench ministration, the government said Thursday. "nouveau roman," or "new novel" The Swedish news agency Tidningarn style, which The gross national product, the broadest measure of did away with conventional concepts Telegrambyra quoted Simon as saying in of econqmic health, grew at a 3.3 percent annual rate from narrative structure, plot and character telephone interview from Salses that development July through September, the Commerce Department said. . welcomed his new fame and hoped the awa The academy This represented an upward revision from an initial said in its citation that Simon's would bring a wider audience to his books, whi novels estimate of 2.8 percent in the final half of 1985. , many of which draw on his experiences even the Swedish Academy said were difficult with the Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige called the smaller Republican side in the Spanish Civil read. upturn good news, but conceded it "would be difficult" to War and as a cavalry officer in World War II, Simon's last major work, and according to t achieve the kind of growth needed to hit the ad­ combine "the poet's and the painter's academy secretary, Dr. Lars Gyllensten crea : ministration's target of 3 percent expansion for the entire tiveness with a deepened awareness of time "most important," was the novel , in_ year. the depiction of the human condition.'' Georgiques," ("The Georgics"), published j Many private analysts said the country will more likely "Simon now spends most of his time growing 1981. It depicts his experiences in the Spanis achieve weak growth of around 2 percent this year. wine grapes on the slopes of the Pyrenees in Civil War.

The Daily Eastern News· The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, iri Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University.Subscription .YOU YOU READ IT price: $15 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year.The Dally Eastern News is a IT'S HEARTIME Vo aUEVE IT. member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other B IT AND opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581-2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business ANDSO YOUIT'S UY TRYDIET IT... offices are locatedin the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern'llliOOls University. Second ''l'M ON A class Postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastem Illinois THE DIET WORKS GREAT University, Charleston, IL 61920.

NEWS.STAFF

Editor in chief ...... DaveMcKinney Assistant Sportseditor ...... Dan Verdun Managing editor ...... Backstrom Verge editor...... LisaAlbarran "1Jd'&a°.&'Hl31'flt.IA• News editor...... Douglas Kevin McDermott Asst. Verge editor...... Michelle Mueller BUT WHY TAKE THE CHANCE Associate news editor ...... Lori Edwards Artdirector ...... Becky Michael Editorial pageeditor ...... LisaGreen Advertisingmanager ...... : . TracyPoland OF .WIDENING YOUR PANg; Activities editor ...... PamelaLill Asst. advertisingmanager ..... Kathy WHEll MY TURKEY ARD TUNA ARE DllHl Keyth Asst. activities editor...... : Angela Paoli Sales manager ...... ChristyCi.k Administration ed ...Julie Cambria-Brechbill Promotionsmanager ...... Kelly Griffin Campuseditor ...... Amy Zurawski Marketingmanager ...... Jeanne Gurtov18ki Cityeditor ...... • ...... Jim Allen Student busi manager.Wendy Crickman JIMMY JOHN'S Govemment editor ...... Julie Zook Editorialadviser ness...... Mike Cordts Photo editor ...... •.....Michael Sitarz Publicationsadviser ...... David Reed Sports editor ...... Jeff Long GOURMETBRING SUBS NIGHT STAFF 'wn.L 'EM TO YA''

Night editor ...... Julie Zook Sportseditor ...... Dan Verdun Assistant ...... Chris Koester Copy desk ...... Mike Harris Wire editor ...... Paul Klatt Bruce Jones, Mary Dozewiesk, Denise Photo editor ...... David Shaw . Strzalka, Pam Burgess, Rich Barak. 545·1075 .friday, October 18, 1985 Asbestos results stalled; new tests needed ZURAWSKI Chicago, told her they are in, what they were doing," he officials "for about a week," studies they complete. By AMY Campus editor the process of completing the said. she said noting it should, However, Armstrong said, The return of Eastern's final draft of the results. Initial surveys taken about a "hopefully," be available for "They (CAA officials) told me fmalized asbestos survey by a Physical Plant Director year ago by Apple Con­ public inspection several days they expect to have the final Chicago-based environmental Everett Alms said the com­ tractors, Taylorville, revealed after they receive the report. draft completed in about a firm has been delayed several pany was on Eastern's campus small amounts of asbestos in "I. was told that they had a week." The report should be because additional "several weeks ago" but he air samples taken from the couple of samples that did not available for public inspection weeks samples of several campus was not told what type of Unions's Old Ballroom, the correspond with what they "several days" after Eastern uildings were needed to work they were conducting. Physical Plant and the Life thought they should be so they receives and reveiws the omplete the report. "I know they skipped Science Building. The findings needed a few more," she said. completed report, she said. Although no further Although exact details of Tarble (Arts Building), spurred further asbestos in­ They company also changed in­ e extra samplings were not Central Registration and the vestigations on campus. office buidings which added to formation was available on the vailable, Verna Armstrong, Vivarium when they were here Because extra samples were the delay. resurveying, Armstrong said, president of ad­ the first time and they needed needed in several undisclosed Officals of CCA are not "We are all eagerly awaiting it ice inistration and finance, said to sample those buildings but areas, the final report will not permitted by company by laws (finished report). We all want official of Carnow, other than that I couldn't say be made available to Eastern to comment on the progress of to know what it says." n t'nnibear and Associates, Ltd, Coffey rated as one of 10 'worst' Illinois legislators

By ALLEN CityJI editorM State Sen . Max Coffey, R­ Charleston, was rated one of 10 "worst" Illinois legislators-in both [ houses-by � poll released this week by the Chicago Sun-Times. reporter Charles N. Sun-Times Wheeler said the newspaper mailed the surveys to members of the General Assembly, lobbyists and state workers in late September asking them to rate lawmakers. Wheeler said the results were based on 103 responses. Two lists were produced by the poll: the 10 "best" legislators, described as being conscientious, open to com­

STEVE PEKALA I Staff photographer promise, keeping their word and having the savvy not to be misled; and Max Coffey Goin' my way? You betcha! the 10 "worst," regarded as being Sometimes drivers without permits can· spend a day in a university parking goof-offs who contribute little to has not been the chief sponsor of many

lot without being noticed. But not this time. Roger Keller of Bartley Garage debate or the bill-shaping proce· ss, the pieces of major legislation. tows a car parked across from Andrews Hall. newspaper said. Shirley Annis, Republican chairman reporter Michael Briggs for the west half of Coles County, Sun-Times said the strongest of the responses disagreed, saying Coffey has penned leveled against Coffey said the senator major legislation, but she could not utler, 'silly' roommates embodied "every negative con­ cite any specific bills. notation" associated with being a Not speaking for the county's legislator. Republican organization, she said she till facing legal problems Coffey said Tuesday, "I didn't think believed Coffey well represented the it was worthy of a statement. I always area's constituents in his voting record. JIM ALLEN settlement. Constance has until mid­ figured that I'd let my constituents Connelly conceded that the editor November to appeal the default decide whether I was doing a good job ston Republican's voting has Three former "Silly Party" leaders decision. Charle or a bad job." - in line with what his constituents ere handed yet another blow earlier Butler alleged in an earlier interview been Alleging that his office never month in the conflict with their that Frederick was holding personal have called for. is received a copy of the survey and that Coffey said if lobbyists made up the dlord over rent and repair charges property of his and his roommates' he believes most of the responses came majority of the responses, the poll is taling $2,515. · which was worth more than $2,500. from lobbyists and not lawmakers, to him, adding, "I'll Christopher Constance, ousted In addition, Butler alleged in the not important Coffey said he ''might be better off with my constituents. udent body president Joe Butler's same interview that he was never given take my chances with a bad rating." e done that Qefore and I'll do that mmate, failed to appear in early a chance to clean the house at 311 E. I'v Briggs said he did not know how tober after being served with a Monroe St., because Frederick evicted again." responses were from in 1976 moos by the St. Clair County the group at the start of the summer. many of the Coffey first took his chances eriff's department last month. Butler brought national media at­ lobbyists and how many were from and was elected to the state senate. In legislators and state workers. unsuccessful in his bid to· · Butler and third roommate Graham tention to the Charleston campus 1984, he was Eastern political science instructor become the GOP candidate for the · s have yet to be served with during April 1984 student senate for the mons. elections, brandishing a toy pistol and Joe Connelly said the poll results are U.S. House of Representatives ''no great surprise, " because Coffey 19th District. In his failure to appear in court Oct. promoting a "Silly Party platforin" of Constance was found in default in "grafti corruption, decadence and suit filed by landlord Glenn lies." erick, who is asking $1,700 in After being elected, he appointed Correction ·rs and damages, $666 in back rerit Constance as Minister of Plenty and member of Kappa Kappa Psi, legal fees. Lewis as Minister of Truth. Lewis It was incorrectly reported in a the photo cutline that a band member honorary band fraternity. The If Constance pays damages and served as Butler's high minister of News regrets the error. krent, he can legally seek out his propaganda during the election. garbed in a dress was representing Phi mmates to pay portions of the Mu Alpha fraternity. He actually was a

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Editorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board

The Dally ·Eastern News Friday, October 18, 1985

Is Soviet tactic Your tum No right. It is patiently absurd to say repugnant we find their policies right to inflict that we have that right in to be. While I find the govern· ju t as baffling' s . S. relationship to South Africa, yet ment of South Africa views on Africa at the exact same time ·deny that reprehensible,_ (along with South Editor: right in regards to Nicaragua. Korea, the Philippines, Iran, etc.) It is with concern that I have to Either it is correct and proper for find even more fault with the seen in recent days_ the growing I snoops? the United States in both people who say that it is the movement in the United States countries, or it is (as I believe) American governments duty to There are Soviet spies on our nation's toward anti-South African wrong for the United States in correct the flaws of these campuses and they're going to steal all our policies. While I personally find both instances. governments. We have no right apartheid an extremely precious national secrets. I believe very strongly that the to inflict our views, morals, repugnant policy, and would and Such was the message of a report United States has absolutely no judgments on any other country, protest it vigorously if it were in right to interfere in the internal no matter what the reason for recently released by the Pentagon on �he use in the United States, I do government of any other this intervention is. infiltration of "spies" at America's top not believe that this view gives country. This includes universities. me the right to tell South Africa all governments, regardless of how Mark A. Myerscough The report alleged what their government's policy on internal affairs should be. the spies were at- Many Americans protest ------Editorial tempting to pilfer in­ diligently against our country's Letter policy formation from campuses where govern- involvement in Nicaragua, yet at ment-funded research is performed. the same time call for sanctions Names will be withheld only The Daily Eastern News But at about the same time, soft-core against South Africa. While I do welcomes letters to the editor upori justifiable request. not propose that the internal from any reader addressing Letters should not exceed ·spies from a less ominous place-Accuracy 250 policies of these two countries issues relating to the campus words. Letters which exceed the in Academia-were said to have been sitting are in any way similar, the same community. 250-word limit will be edited to in classrooms looking for pinko professors, principle is involved as far as the The name and telephone standards with author's per· er, known Marxist" instructors. United States is concerned. number of at least one author mission. "10,000 C'mon. Either the United States does must be submitted with each Authors addressing con· While the Pentagon is promoting fear, AIA have a right to interfere in the letter to the editor. troversial issues must consider governing of another Only the first three names from time for rebuttal. says it's trying to relieve it. Yet thus far, internal country, or it does not have that letters containing more than three there is nothing to lead us to believe that either group is pursuing a sane course. This week's question was asked by Larry Smith, and University officials are baffled because Eastern speaks: photos were taken by Bill Pruyne. there is no confidential research being performed at their campuses. In fact, all the research results are published and available a in public libraries. Sp are these Soviet How would you feel with spy in class renditions of James Bond-beseaching librarians for ''secrets''? Ga ry Fiedler Junior Instead, it appears that this is an attempt Melissa Uhrig Freshman Speech-Communica by the Pentagon to subtly tell the State Undecided ons Department to tighten security on foreign students. We suggest they just write a "I don't know. I would "I'd be upset because memo as opposed to releasing scare have to be sure not to is taking advantage our system by going reports. say anything bad about the Soviet Union. I school on taxpay And as far as the .AIA is concerned, we wouldn't want to start money while conspi invite them to check out our classes and the another world war." against our country." instructors. They. might learn that our in­ Dave Buczkowski structors · and our students are hardly Freshman plotting a Communist revolution. Or they Industrial Technology might simply learn. If the Soviets are stealing our secrets and "I'd feel threatened. I'd the students' minds are being turned into have mixed feelings Karen Maletlch Communist vegetation, we'll change our about him. I'd be afraid Sophomore name from the to the they were trying to find Fashion Merchandlsl Eastern News Eastern out things about our Bloc. system, like how we are "Probably I'd f In the meantime, these two groups look' teaching our students threatened. I would ha like they're pushing for a spooky Halloween and how they possibly to assume there is with the ingredients for an April Fools. could use that to their reason for him be advantage." there." 1 ,�· Eastern News Friday, October 18; 1985 5 amber's views differ on 'right-to-work' legislation Saying he is "not a fatalist," Maris said, "I think "Wyoming is a right-to-work state and you don't it does have a slight possibility.'' · see people scrambling to get into Wyoming," he said. leston Area Chamber of Commerce support Compared to five years ago, he said, Another "pro" right-to-work argument is that ht-to-work legislation in Illinois received worker/management relations have changed to make such laws defend workers' rights to join the , rically opposed responses this week. · Illinois a viable candidate for right-to-work organizations of their choice. their October meeting, the chamber legislation. But Maris noted that the chances were "I just don't think anybody in the world has the · ously approved a resolution to work toward still low. right to tell somebody they can't work," Marble sage of the legislation. Should it pass, though, its ramifications could said. ht-to-work has been adopted in 20 either be spectacular or disastrous, depending on But the union supporters don't see it as a threat to ' mostly throughout the Sun Belt-and whom you talk with. the worker. It's more of a threat to the union, they Royce Marble, president-elect of the Chamb�r of say. its unions from' requiring employees to pay dues. Commerce, said the right-to-work program would Richard Dulka, president of the Mid-Eastern proposal meets with opposition from the labor improve the business climate in Illinois by making it Illinois Labor Council, ·said the support of the , however, because those who don't join the more competitive with states currently with the laws. proposal is "typical of what has been the attitude of and benefits Ted Ivarie, Eastern College of Business dean, who the c amber and small business people around here can still receive the same wages h supports the right-to-work proposal, said a long time." n' members. for almost all of those questioned agree on one "management and labor need to ·work together in "It's always astounded me personally that, the right-to-work hasn't a chance in Illinois with . order to be more flexible." chamber and some· of its members get upset about the sent strength of organized labor. Ivarie, too, said a more ·flexible locals negotiating better wages," Dulka:said . ever, Chamber of Commerce board member management/labor climate is conducive to increased "The people who would benefit from increased Maris said because there are so many other economic development. wages are small businessmen who have to compete to-work states , "It is definitely not a dead But John Slaughter, vice president · of the Mid with big business," he said. ­ " Eastern Illinois Labor Council, disagreed.

· Stude�ts: Off �canlpus jobs liked Statehouse considers By JULIE LEWIS ' . � Staff writer edits Many Eastern students prefer to take on farm -cr on the responsibility of working at an ropos�I off-campus business rather than PRINGFIELD (AP)-Here are the state about $32 million. working on campus. highlights of Thursday's activity Joyce's · plan was tacked onto the Illinois General Assembly, other another Senate bill as an ''Between 80-90 area employers hire students from Eastern," said Barbara ich wrapped up the first week of amendment, but further con­ Sullivan, student employment program Mary Sue Leathers, owner and fall. veto session. Lawmakers sideration won't come until the adviser, who coordinated the first to the capital Oct. 29. second week of the veto session, set manager of Dale Bayles, said she urn to begin Oct. 29. 'Student Employment Week in an prefers to hire college students because Credit he Senate took a preliminary attempt to promote public awareness she runs a "college-oriented business . . Campaign finance "The students bring in a lot of new toward passage of a plan for Gov. R.Thompson's veto of a bill of working students and their em­ ployers. ideas for our shirt printing too," she erest buy-downs of existing fa rm to set up partial public fi nancing for · ns . gubernatorial campaigns withstood "The attention might get more said. he proposal, sponsored by an assault by Democrats in the employers to consider hiring Another advantage junior Angie Stumph said she finds in working off­ mocratic Sen. Jerome Joyce of Illinois House. students," said Sullivan. Some area would offer a one-time The House fell four votes shy of · businesses work with the financial aids camptis is the importance of haying dick, responsiblities other than school work. rest buy-down as much as the needed to override the office to place students in suitable 70 She said she believes h�r off-campus on existing loans. Farmers Republican governor's veto of a bill jobs. 000 job at Judy's Hallmark Shop, W. Park . be eligible if they have a debt­ to set up a state gubernatorial However, she said many students uld Plaza, will look better on her resume asset ratio of percen� or more. campaign fund to take con­ seek off-campus jobs on their own. 70 said nearly Illinois tributions from a state income "I had my records transferred from than her previous on-campus office oyce 16,000 $1 mers would be eligible. If all were tax checkoff. my previous job," junior Mary Reeder job. take part, he said, it would cost said. "It shows I have a little more ex­ Although Reeder said she "lov�s" perience apart from my campus her job at So-Fro Fabrics· at Cross responsibilities," Stumph said. Country Mall, Mattoon, she said Some. local employers are also sume seminar to aid students transportation is sometimes a problem. understanding about scheduling tern's Data Processing Hopkinson, said, "We wanted to have Transportation appears to be the students around school. ement Association is attempting him for the spirit of business week, but biggest disadvantage to holding a job "We kind of make out our own

ve "first job interview blues" he couldn't make it. But all the officers off-campus, but there are · several schedules," Piper said. by sponsoring a resume thought that he did an excellent job last advantages. Leathers said she enjoys working ay and interviewing session. year and wanted him to come back." "I get to meet so many people from with college students so she tries to be cation administration instructor Hopkinson said he encourages all the community," senior Nancy Piper as flexible as possible in scheduling. · James said the session, which interested students to attend the session said. WalMart Assistant Manager Tim ve students tips on how to create which has no charge. .As a fashion and merchandising Stockard said WalMart, on Lincoln ality resume and interview "He points out a lot of interesting major, Piper said her job at. Dale .A venue, is also trying to develop a ation tips, will be conducted at 7 · facts, gives lots of helpful examples Bayles, University Village, 407 Lincoln more flexible work schedule to better Monday in the Union Old and has plenty of tangible handouts Ave., is a worthwhile experience. accommodate the needs of working that you can use six months from "I'd love to own a store just like students. president E. Gregg now,' ' Hopkinson said. - Dale Bayles someday," she said.

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, .__ _ ...... - ______· Friday, October 18, 1985 ·7 siness Week fun , informative for faculty., students Business, said, ':Based upon the having it in the fall rather than in the feedback from faculty and students, spring semester helped." 'ness Week, which came to a the entire sequence was well above our Senior Mike Smith said, "Maybe if sion Wednesday with a speech expectations. There was a great deal of there were more business related . Gov. George H. Ryan, wasn't enthusiasm, and it will be repeated next BU5��kS5� speakers and business programs more own to business for business year. 1� people would attend." ts and organizers. "Everyone who was involved &:JEfK k � Some business students were unable a � · - iness week turned out f n­ produced a first class event," Ivarie ...... to attend the week's activities. " said senior Sue Lusa who was said. ' �...... -. ... ;. .. . "I couldn't attend because of my Business Week Executive. Overall, business students said they "It gets people more interested in the midterms, but would have liked to," ·Ms. the organizations participated. believed that business week was a school of business and the sophomore Linda Harig said. was lots of spirit throughout the sucess. organizations in the School of Junior Doug Bentle said, "Since I of Business throughout the "I think that it's a good idea. It gives Business," senior Carol Schiller said. wasn't in Data Proces.sing I ,, more of the business students a chance Senior Bob Baids said, "Getting to Management Association last year, it year's Business Week activities to meet other business students and know the other organizations, all with really made me realize that the business a business trivia contest; faculty," senior Jeff Smith said. the same goals and desires in business, organizations aren't- dry. They have a show of clothes appropriate Senior Chris Keller said he also was great." lot of interesting and fun things to do, interviews, Business Fest, Mr. enjoyed Business Week activities. Senior Kim Anderson, Dean's too." Ms. Business Week Excutive "I'm glad to see business week Student Advisory Board member and Senior JR Palczynski said, "Tl1e tition and an economic address .happening," he said. "I think that it chairman of the Business Trivia trivia game showed what instructors promotes unity between business Contest, said, "I got a lot of from other majors knew and didn't business trivia winners, an­ organizations. It was also great to see satisfaction out of seeing it all come know. before Ryan's address, were (Eastern) President (Stanley) Rives and together. It is a real sense of ac­ "The advisory board learned how to Masters of Business Ad­ Dean Ivarie and the faculty out there." complishment, and it's been fun ." make things happen. It's been lots of ration. Mr. and Ms. Business Some students said they were glad Senior Brian Mason, co-chairman of fun getting to know teachers and Executive titles went to senior that business students were attending Business Week, said, "I think that it playing along side of them. It's nice to imon .and Lusa, respectively. the events and showing pride in their went over very successfully. It was interact with the faculty," Palczynski lvarie, dean of the College of majors and organizations. planned better than in the past . I think said.

RHA announces adlin·e for teacher nomination nears and meaningful influence by Eastern He noted that luncheon tickets are plans for chili dinner students. $3.50 and can be received upon ap­ deadline fo r nominating The celebration is an attempt to plication for the weekend's events. during November tary and high school teachers improve the Education department's Teachers selected by students will be The Residence Hall Association is reat Teachers of America" is relations with elementary and honored with certificates stating they planning a chili supper for Sunday, proaching. secondary teachers and to bring more are one of the "Great Teachers of Nov. 10 in an effort to provide Sunday ough Ron Leathers, assistant recognition to the teaching profession, America", Leathers said. "Our plan is dinners for residence hall residents. of the College of Education, Leathers said. He noted that Eastern to have the teacher introduced by the The chili will be provided by a local to offer the number of was the second largest producer of student at half-time." restaurant, according to information s already signed up for the certified teachers in Illinois last year. If the nominee 'attends the Western given by members of the RHA finance , he said the deadline to fi ll The celebration will open with an football game, the student who made committee. Arrangements have not yet lications is Wednesday. open communication question-answer the nomination will be eligible to win been finalized, but committee members em's Athletic department and said the dinner will served session in the Charleston-Mattoon $1%.95 which will go to pay spring be in liege of Education are co­ Room of the Union. Leathers noted semester program and service fees. The Carman Hall, Taylor Hall and ring "Great Teachers Day" that students and faculty are urged to funds are obtained from Eastern's Stevenson Tower, and will be open to , with a football celebration. attend and ask questions about Athletic department and the College of all residence hall residents. Illinois University will play at education processes. Education, Leathers said. Residence hall residents may find a n Stadium Oct. 26. Included in the celebration will be a Nomination forms may be obtained new variety of goodies available at hers said the "Great Teachers" pre-game luncheon with the honored from and returned to the Athletic their hall's front desk. Taffy apples, be nominated from area teachers and faculty at 11 a.m. Oct. 26, department, 262 Lantz, or the office of ' peanuts in the -shell, and bagels with tary and high schools who have Leathers said. the College of Education, 210 Buzzard. cream cheese are now available in the entified as having had a lasting majority of the halls.

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------'City sends SOciology group meets this weekend o By KRISTI WELLS knowledge is in the field," sociology up and second runner-up will be warnings Staff writer instructor Robert Whittenbarger said. presented, Whittenbarger said. to The Illinois _Sociological Whittenbarger, local organizer of In addition, Whittenbarger said AIDS victim Association's annual meeting returns the meeting, said sessions are available Eastern's film society has co-sposored SAN ANTONIO, to Eastern's campus Friday and to all students .and he "hoped in­ "The Marriage of Maria Braun" T Saturday for the firsttime since 1977. terested people drop by." which will be sho wn at 7:30 p.m. (AP)-The city health depart "ISA meetings haven't been held on Although Hummel said there is a $7 Friday in 120 Coleman Hall at no cost. has hand-delivered letters to Eastern' s campus since 1977," said registration fee if an individual wished Hummel said the m ovie "will be a AIDS victims warning that Richard Hummel, ISA president. activity will result in ' to attend all the sessions, he said there combination session of entertainment � The meetings are held at a different is no charge if someone drops in for and part of the session on Visual charge and the mayor state school each year, Hummel said, one or two sessions. Sociological: Cultivating the carriers 'of the disease sh noting that "it.'s a honor to hold the One of the meeting highlights is Sociological Imagination through "transcend their individual ri meetings." session 18, which is run entirely by popular film." in deference to society. The ISA meeting includes 23 sessions students. For a complete scheudle of the The letters dispatched this on various sociological topics. During this session papers submitted meetings events and sessions, students also order the AIDS victi avoid exposing others The sessions "will give students an by. Illinois college students will be can contact Whittenbarger at his office to opportunity, if interested in sociology judged and the first prize, first runner- loacted in 332 Coleman Hall. disease through sharing needl professions, to see how advance · . donating blood or plasma.

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anthers out to thwart SWMO ground attack

QB Rafferty out for ere's a problern facing Eastern's tball team as it prepares to host year with knee injury eway foe Southwest Missouri State. And the biggest problem is that the Back-up quarterback John Rafferty thers really don't know what they suffered a knee injury iQ practice do about it. Wednesday and will be lost for the When the Bears run into O'Brien season. dium Saturday for a 1 :30 p.m. Rafferty, a junior and former they'll bring an offensive starter, suffered ligament damage koff, ation in their rush-oriented attack when a teammate was blocked into his very few teams in the country leg, offensive back coach Rob

loy now days - and which op­ Kuhlman said. defenses have yet to stop. " we were running a two-minute and ing hind the unique wing-T for­ a heavy rush was on," Kuhlman said ion, Southwest Missouri, 4- 1-1 and Thursday, "and a player was blocked I in the conference, finds itself into him and rolled onto his leg." ly entrenched as the best rushing Rafferty had seen limited action in NCAA Division I-AA. behind Sean Payton, appearing in two e 15th-ranked Bears are far and games. He completed six of eight their rushing peers, averaging passes for 59 yards in those ap­ ve .7 yards a game on the ground, and pearances. coach Al Molde says the As a result, Pat Carrol will assume tern JOHN " rrnll (3-3, 1-1) can only attempt to th HEJMEJ < has yet to rhers \1 '' c1grJphP1 it: take a _snap 1'trom1-> fi cemt:1 r1 <>S a quar- tain fr (wing-T) is something we only terback. 'It a year and that's what mctkes "Pat knows the system, which will ,o nce ifficult," Molde. said. "The nature be a plus, but he is inexperienced," their offense isn't to score quick. Kuhlman· said. "We'll really miss

a e their time to put points on John's experience. " y t k · board." - e J ff Long coach Rich Johan­ outhwest eir, who has been associated Conversely, Eastern is second to last rhe wing-T system for more than in those categories and dead last in compares it to the wish­ scoring defense, allowing 27 .5 points a years, e-teams know it's coming, but game. e great difficulty controlling it. So all indications are that Saturday's ' I t 's very different and a lot of times matchup will be an offensi e barn­ 's an advantage," Johanningmeir burner. That's not exactly whatv Molde Thursday. ''The players really wants, however. ow to run it. The good thing is "I'd rather we shut them down and h when it doesn't work, we usually win on defense," Molde said. "I don't MICHAEL SITARZ I Photo editor why it doesn't work." want a track meet out there." Eastern running back DuWayne Pitts hurdles a fallen Panther blocker during w Bears are also quite adept at Last season, when Southwest last Saturday's 21-14 win over Illinois State. e The Panthers face the tough task of ranking seventh in I-AA emerged a 29-28 winner in a wild trying to contain the NCAA 'ng, 1-AA's top rushing team, Southwest Missouri State, at with 35.2 points a game. offensive showdown, the two teams 1 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. 'ng :30 We'll need to take them out of combined · for 1,032 yards in total game plan and make them play offense. get oriented. It's somewhat like our "Our defense is helped by knowing " se, Molde said. All this has made the. preparation passing offense only it's a ground­ that ISU had a good running game and ense is an aspect which seems to difficult for Eastern defensive coor­ control attack." able to stop it," Edlund said. f we were second fiddle with Southwest. The dinator Larry Edlund. The Panthers received a boost after "We know we're capable of doing a s bring up the cellar of the "Their formatfon is hard to prepare last week 's performance when they good job." way in rush, pass and total for since we don't see it but once a shut down.Illinois State and limited the The Bears don't pass often, but are se. year," Edlund said. "It takes time to Redbirds to 15 net yards rushing. abound Struggling spikers to open Gateway Conference play

points," Ralston said. "We played really well up to "We don't have anybody who has come on and 10, 11 and 12 points, but from that point we just taken over the game since the St. Louis Invitational 's eekend marks a new beginning for Eastern's didn't do it. " and that's been over a month now," Ralston said. ' ballw team as the Panthers open Gateway Drake, who qualified forthe Gateway playoffs last "If our older players don't start doing the job, I erence play by traveling Friday to Drake and fall, enters the match with a winless 0- 13 record. won't hesitate to go with the younger ·players," day to Northern Iowa. Northern Iowa, off to a sizzliµg 14-3 start, is one Ralston said. "Our blocking was horrendous and we oreover, coach Betty Ralston is stressing not of the conference's biggest surprises. got nothing out of the middle;" the importance of breaking to the head of the "Northern Iowa has a strong team," Ralston said. Eastern's front row attack is spearheaded by senior ay pack, but also getting her team back on the "I didn't expect them to come on as strongly as they co-captain Judy Pianos, who leads the Panthers in 'ng track. did." hitting percentage at .257. e have to come back 2-0 not jµst as far as the However, before Ralston can be concerned with Junior niiddle hitter Maura LeFevour is second on erence, but for ourselves,'' Ralston said. Eastern's opponents, she must firstget her own team the team with a .228 hitting mark, while collecting 18 've got) to get our confidence level back up to back playing to its potential. block solos and 38 block assists. it was at the start of the season.'' "We're not playing volleyball smart out there," Senior Lori Berger and freshman Gianna Galanti tern, 12-9, suffered a demoralizing four-game Ralston said. "They've (players) been playing a long split time on the other middle-hitting slot. loss to Butler Wednesday at Lantz Gym. The time now and they shouldn't need to be told how to Senior Misty Buckhold and sophomore Diane er s; who won the first game 15-11, blew leads do everything. They should know enough by now.'' Eiserman hold down the outside hitter positions, and 14-7 in games two and three, respectively. Ralston is also concerned with the lack of a while sophomore Jeanne Pacione starts at setter in t this point we just have to push through to 15 consistent performerin the Eastern line-up, the Panthers' 5-1 offensive allignment. · The D•ll £•stern N :1 0 Friday, October 1 8, 1 985

Panthers-from page 9 effective when they do. They've at­ Cards, Royals find path to Series tempted only 93 passes (Eastern has thrown 287 times) but lead the con­ ference in yards per attempt at 9.8. "It's a matter of efficiency," clearer with new playoff Johanningmeir said. "That's what system . we're concerned with. The only stat KANSAS CITY (AP)-If one lesson baseball had used since division play pressure was on them. We wer that really counts is if you win or was learned from baseball's first ex­ was introduced in 1969, both KC and supposed to win our division and lose." perience with seven-game playoff St. Louis would have been perched on weren't supposed to beat the Jays. Eastern's passing attack will try to series, it is that the longer format is the edge of elimation. In the best-of-7 had nothing to lose." exploit a defense that is ·yielding 394 more forgiving than the best-of-5 format, however, both has margin for Only four othet times in base yards a contest. "Our passing game is a arrangement. error. St. Louis didn't need that postseason history has a t ball control attack, and we're hoping Both Kansas City and St. Louis, who luxury, sweeping the next four games, recovered from a 3-1 deficit to wi to have success with that," Molde said. open the World Series here Saturday but Kansas City did, dropping Game championship. And each of those, An aspect in favor of Eastern is that night, lost the first two games of their Four to slip into a 3-1 hole against the course, came in the World Series, Southwest is 0-3-1 in Charleston. The pennant playoffs, the Royals beaten by Blue Jays. last one in 1979 when Pittsbur Panthers are 3-0 at home this year, Toronto and the Cardinals by Los The Royals were matter of fact overtook Baltimore. Toront have won five straight dating back to Angeles. \ about their predicament after that however, became the first team to last season, and are 42-7 at O'Brien What's more, three of the setbacks · setback. Before Game Five, playoff three playoff games and not gain since 1977. were one-sided. The Royals lost the MVP George Brett even suggested the World Series berth. "That will get you 50 cents and a opener to the Blue Jays 6-1 and St. pressure was on Toronto, not Kansas The Blue Jays had a horrend Louis dropped 4- 1 and 8-6 decisions to City. batting slump to blame for Coke," said Johanningmeir. "I didn't th · know that and I don't care. Really, it's the Dodgers. "I don't know why I said it," Brett failure. gotten to the point where we play well In the best-of-5 pennant series said later, "but I think I was right, the on the road (3-0 this year)." For the third straight week, the Panthers will start a different tight end. Darrell Crowe gets the starting Girls Air Band Contest nod and will rotate with former starter Monday, Oct. 21st Shon McCray. · Last week's starter, Charlie Vinson, * $1 Cover Charge! has been moved to slotback to fill the * Winners Receive a KEG! void left by Scott Sanderson, who quit *Second receives a case! the team. �For Details Call: 348-8387. Dine in our restaurant and get into the disco FREE, ANY NIGHT!

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, 909 18th St. . Charleston 348-7515 Eastern News Friday, October 18,_ 1 985 \i t Conference tune-up Men harriers aim to outrun H.ot boote.rs SIU. • • By JOHN STROUD run at this point." Staffwriter Southern has beaten Eastern on one occasion this battle-ready Saturday's home meet with Southern Illinois will year at the Sept. 28 Illinois Invitational, but the be a major determinant for some upcoming decisions Panthers were not at 'full strength due to several· concerning Eastern's men's cross country team . injurieson the squad at that point in the season. with the Salukis at 11 a.m. on Lantz ''We really don't know what to expect," The dual meet Akers for St. Louis· Course will be the last competition prior to the Nov. said. "We're not sure how strong a team Southern 2 Association of Mid-Continent Uni.versities meet. will bring. The Panthers will have a two-week break from "We'll be looking at those (individuals) who run a competition before the conference showdown. good controlled r�ce and work together as a team," recently surging offense and a makeshift A · "We've got a lot of 5ough decisions to make in the he said. ''We want to get our top people bunched efense are just a couple of factors that Eastern's next couple of weeks concerning the line-ups for the up." ccer team must handle as they travel to St. conference meet and the NCAA District meet (Nov. Akers speculates that next week will probably be ouis University at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. 16)," assistant coach Tom Akers said. the toughest week of training this season in The Midwest regional contest against the lOth­ Senior Scott Tracy is the only holdout for sure in preparation for the conference meet. nked Billikens (6-5-2) will be yet another must­ Saturday's meet, as he is still nursing sore ham­ "Hopefully we'll get through it with no more ' in battle for t.he third-ranked Panthers (9-2-1) strings. "Some other people are questionable as injuries," Akers said. "This is a critical point in the Eastern begins its crucial se�ies on the road in well," Akers said. · season mentally and emotionally. We can't have any e region. · "We'll ·run everyone who is healthy and ready to emotional let-downs." Eastern is coming off a 2-1 victpry Wednesday ainst the Eagles of Southern Indiana. St. Louis has been playing well of late after a . ..whi le women bound for Western ismal month of September in which it went six mes without a win, losing four and tying two. By JOHN STROUD run in Saturday's meet. Staffwriter ring that stretch, the Billikens went 438 . Freshman Heidi Lammon will be out of the line-up inutes without scoring a goal. Eastern's women's cross coun'try team is heading for the third week in a row due to persisting pain in Coach Joe Clarke and his team recovered by into the last meet before the Nov. 2 Gateway Con­ her thighs, but Craft expects her to be ready to go ·ding on the strength of talented-scoring un­ ference Championships. before conference. rclassmen anq a two-goalkeeper system, The women will travel to Macomb for the Western . "Heidi's feeling a lot better," he said. "When she 'nning three straight games before losing to Invitational on Saturday. It will give them a chance walks she doesn't feel any pain. We're going to to uincy College. · get acquainted with the course as the conference slowly ease her back in and make sure she;s healthy- Sophomores Joe Clarke and Tim Narimoti are meet will be run on the same course. for conference." St. Louis scoring leaders. Since being inserted "There will only be about four or five teams Since only four runners will be participating again e to the lineup, Clark has four goals_ and one · there," coach John Craft said. "The only reason this week, the Panthers will be shooting for some sist, while Nariipoti has four goals and no we're running in the meet is because we can't afford good individual performances. is ts. to have two weekends off from competition before Juniors Lisa Jostes and Kerri · Sperry and senior St. Louis has employed a two-goal keep.er the conference meet. And this was closer than any Peggy Brown will join Jarris for Saturday's meet. stem in which they constaritly change up other (women's) meet." "Kerri and Lisa know they're capable of running lies through the season. But only one The team's top runner, junior Janine Jarris, has better," Craft said. "And we've been talking about it oalkeeper-Steve Fuchs-will be available on been diagnosed as having a minor case of tendonitis in practice, so we're going to work on specific things turday, because Tim Genovese will be out for after receiving a· "stone bruise" on one of her i.n Saturday's meet to help them run better." weeks with an eye infection. training runs. _ Saturday's meet begins at I 1 a.m. on Western's o "We've taken it easy on her the last couple of days course in Macomb. Craft said. She will to keep it from gelling worse','' GODDCMJCMJURV D0D{]ET [IJ9SUB&J .--"""------t.3S $2•

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WE DELIVEDAILY 4PMR • 2AM 145-1075 .. - -

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o� �[. asr PACKAOI -..·u�- What o � ..,., t ex Side'I Southwest Miss well-rested and a week off, the nurse their inju · say When the Bears attack, although little to improve Northeast Mis have the ball. • • game, Southw Southwe•t Mluourl Of- &stemlllln ol• Defenae NCAA Division fenH 85 T. Moskal ...... LE Panthers I' ' 80 M. Truelove ...... TE 92 A. Thomas...... NG yards rushing ' •·Go offense. At 4- 1-1 73 B. Sellenriek...... LT 93 C. Parker ...... RE 57 C. Tayrieni ...... LG 54 R. Ziemann ...... OLB the best start 52 D. Heim ...... C 59 B. Cochrane ...... ILB Johanningmeir t 60 K. Bor ...... AG 40 D. Wllhlems ...... ILB They've been in 77 D. Knowskl...... RT 99 R. Mathis.... •...OLB 10 B.J. Torbert...... SE 48 E. Nailon ...... LC most of the s

8 T. Leeker ...... QB 9 G. Rhea ...... RC 15th in the poll. . 22 R. Jackson ...... HB 42 B. Bronaugh...... SS . No. 1 rushing .. .. 22 D...... 42 R. Witt .. ... FB Shavers . . . FS formation, whi 3 1 K.WIHiams ...... HB

SW Missouri 31 . SW Missouri 40, S. SW Missouri 1 7, lllin Northern Iowa 38, SW SW Missouri 47, W. SW Missouri 59, NE

3 Wayne Evans, CB 22 4 Greg Arterburn, QB 30 6 Steve Wilkinson, SS 31 K 7 Mike Atzen, P 33 8 Tom Leeker, QB 36 10 B.J. Torbert, SE 39 13 Tony Lopez, SE 41 14 Danny Gasser, K 42 1 5 Elijah Dukes, FB 44 17 ScottHartwig, FS 45 19 Howard Patton, FS 46 2 1 Mike Chatman, CB

1 Charles Williams. WR 26 2 Roy Banks, WR 27 3 Alswinn Kiebcom, K 28 4 David Swingler, DB 29 5 James Boyd. CB 30 6 Santiono Dyer. WR 31 7 James Marable. RB 32 8 Evan Arapastathis, K 34 9 Greg Rhea. CB 36 rI ------coupon------I. 10 John Rafferty, QB 37 11 Pat Carroll, WR 38 12 Scott Johnson. SS 39 [ ()ci()licii�s � 13 Sean Ruland. 08 40 g Large Thin Sa�age & Pitcher of Coke -5 14 Brian Newby, CB 41 17 Mike Macek, QB 42 � Insideonly orders $6.85 only. Offer regu goodlarly Sunday $8· Thursda.85 y g 18 Sean Payton. QB 43 j - 19 Jon Moore. LB 47 : ' ------coupon ------� 20 DuWayne Pitts, HB 48 Expires 11 21 Calvin Pierce, SB 50 -8-85 2 2 Darius Shavers,FS 51 Bring in Coupon! 23 B. Grav nhorst , DB 52 24 Kevin Hunter,e HB 53 345-3400

Northeast Missouri • 31 Eastern 39, Indiana Eastern 35, Saginaw S. Illinois 42, East Kansas 44, East Eastern 21 , Illinois

PaWhat tont expect:he r Updbrightlyat Jaste season . Plagued Eastern, 3-3 and 1-1 in the Gateway Conference, enters the novers and a to ca failure pJ second game of a four-game opponents' errors, Eastern'$ homestand. The game's outcome will has sputtered into incons · likely be determined on whether recent weeks. But the Pant Eastem's revamped defense can possess the potential to light contain the potent rushing offense of scoreboard at anygi ven time. the Bears. Eastern is hoping offensive attack relies on the momentum will carry ·over from last of quarterback Sean Payton week's 21-14 conference victory over receiving of threat deep R Illinois State in which the defense came slotback Calvin Pierce and all to life and made the Redbird rushing back DUWayne Pitts. Darrell will the Panthers' third st game virtually non-existent. Anchored be by veterans Tom Moskal, Eddie Nailon end in three weeks and it is and Bob Bronaugh and recently­ will bring some consistency inserted Carl Parker and David position. Wbo to watch: · Swingler, Eastern's defense will need Quarterb Try o Wendy's to clamp down on the Bears' running is the catalyst of the Payton attack this weekend. However, the offense. The junior threw for mode -to-order breol�ost Panthers must also hope their offense against Illinois State last week. will rekindle the fire that burned so Roy Banks, senior Calvin Pl ·Friday, October 18, 1 985 13 ------

with a three-back system. A big Who to watch: Halfback Keith for the Bears' offensive success Williams heads the Bears' potent fact that 10 of 11 starters rushing offense. Williams is eighth from last season, nine of them among I-AA backs in rushing with 115 . Anchored by halfback Keith yards a game and fifth in all-purpose Southwest is I-AA's top running with 183 yards. He also leads s, team with 327 yards a game, the Bears in receiving with 13 catches in total offense with 479 per for 294 yards. In his last game, d averaging 35.2 points a game Williams scored five touchdowns. Both seventh. When the Bears don't quarterbacks Tom Leeker and Greg e ball, however, they may have Arterburn are legitimate running grounding 'Eastern Airlines.' threats. Defensively, linebacker James est is last in nearly every Houston paces the team with 83 ay Conference defensive tackles, nearly twice as many as any . Against Northeast, the Bears Bear. five touchdown passes and 323 At stake: The Bears, 1-1-1 in the ds. In their six games, they've Gateway, need a victory here to keep UnM:f!)lly Village ShoeStore p nearly 1,300 yards through pace with conference front runners Northern Iowa and Southern Illinois. A win would also keep them ranked . Home of your favorite

. -Jeff Long Comforta nd fashion ...... at Eastern * urr y shoes ...... M a State 7 ...... at W. . . Illinois* Timberland • 9 West • Cherokee • Ro ckport ...... Central Missouri Mon.-Fri.: 1 0-5:30 ...... at ic N holls State University Village 345-3001 Sat. 10-5 ference game

Soraghan 86 Matt , LB 87 Jeff Simon, DE 88 BiH Norton, DE 89 Preston Estes, DE 90 Petey Stevens, OT 91 Joe Haas, OT 92 Jeff Reynolds, DE 93 Dave Alpough, OT featuring Mexican and American Food 95 Ed Torano , MG Salad Bar, Sandwiches, Italian 97 Bob Hamilton, OT Beef. 99 Joe Lisanti, MG Beer, Win e, and Margaritas 513 7th St . 1 700 Rudy E. Side of Square AND Mattoon 77 Phil Nevitt, DE Charleston 234-4535 1 '345-2223 78 Chris Geile. OT Mon· ftiurs 10 ·9 79 Eddie Doxy, DE Fn·Sat i O -1 O p.m.a.m Closed p rn. Sun day 80 Willie Cain, WR am 82 Darrell Crowe. TE 83 Greg Heggs, WR 84 Robert Dixon. WR 85 Tom Moskal. DE 86 Charlie Vinson. DB It's a Good Time 87 Doug Fruendt. TE 88 Loren Peacock. DB 90 Melvin Nevels. LB 91 Mike Bolian. OT fo·r the OG 92 Aaron Thomas, NG , OG 93 Cart Parker, NG 94 Alton Sutton, OT . Great Taste at. 95 0. Lewandowski, 96 Scott Pilkerton. OT 97 John Borchardt, DE 98 Melvin Black, LB 99 Rod Mathis, LB Go Panthers !

• Southwest Missouri* ....Western Illinois* ...Nor thern Michigan ...at Northern Iowa * u\fob Qeg CCJQowe1t ghop . at Western Kentucky sog Je6�1mon ence game Vased Sweetheart Roses Dozen .Alt�­ s 1 4so Pitts are Mixed Basket of Flowers targets. Senior "' · the Eastern YJ�L Brouugh is s 109s the Panthers' ,� CALL 345-7007 er Rod Mathis Roy Banks Wh en the Panthers les Williams Jon Moore have the ball ... e back Brian Eut9m Hlfnolsmt... Southwest MfHourf erback John 1 C. W1111ama...... SE ner.... 78 C. Gelle ...... LT Simon . . . . 87 J...... LE 72 M. Peterson...... L G 93 D...... LT Id bolster the AIPQ(lgf'I. 76 s. O'Brien ...... c 95 . . E. Torano ...... : MG Gateway ....••...... RT the 69 J. Miteff AG 90 P. Stevens ory would also 62 S. Bonnes ...... RT 89 P. Estes •...... R E e this season. 82 D. CroWe ...... TE 41 K. Braden•...... LB 18 $. Payton ...... QB Houston ...... re blow to the 36 J. . . LB 20 D. Pitts...... RB 21 M. Chatman...... CB the Gateway 21 C. Pierce ...... SB 3 W. Evans...... CB 2 A. Banks....•..... FL 46 D. Jacksoh...... SS 19 H. Patton ...... FS -Dan Verdun Friday's Report lmmedl8tely •t 581·2812. A wlll ..,.,_,errors In the next edition. Unleu Cllnnotbe rMpOnalble for .n Incorrect ad •tt. 111 Insertion. Delldllne 2 p.m. prewlouaday. 14 October 18 1985 Classified ads

-�Friday's aServicesOff ered ft Roommates Professional resume Graduate student, Political RHEEM GAS FUR packages: typeset or Science major, looking for space heaters, aluminum typewritten, quality papers, big roommate one block from door 36". 345-4846. selection, excellent service. campus. Call Kevin at 345- 1 ______PATION QUIK PRINT, West 3658. Would you like to b Park Plaza, 345-6331 . ______10 /25 necklace made from the ------00 of a 300 million year .,..-- NEED TYPING: · Letter, Charleston animal? Call papers, thesis: Prof. Sec. Call: 345-9703. Digest Crossword 345-9225. ______1 ______10 /28 For Rent Elect. Guitar w/ 15 ACROSS 62 Rage onstage 11 Reduceto · · 38 Carnivorous JOB RESUMES FAST AT ti practice amp. Including Private rooms for students 63 College in N .C. LOW PRICES! Copy-X Big Muff, cables, and carbon snail , $135. Call 345-7171. 1 Cinch accessories. Best offer. 64 "-- Indigo," 12 Ragged 39 City in Okla. Fastprint 207 Lincoln. 345- ______5 Aegean island 00 · 6313. Mark at 348-0026. 1931 song 13 Paul Newman 40 Hitchcock ONE MONTH FREE RENT. or U.S. ------00 ______1 65 Sorrow, to role : 1963 film, e.g...... ,..,.--,- Carlyle Apartments. Two­ satellite . Professional, efficient, CONVERTIBLE, Fiat Keats 21 Before, to 45 Settled in bedroom, · furnished and un­ 10 Important computerized typing. Call 258- Spart, Excellent Co 66 Accomplish­ Longfellow cozily furnished, for two or three hormone 8547. Runs Great. $1 500. 00 or ment 22 Declaim 47 Pay dirt people. 1305 18th and 94 7 14 Explorer ______10 /23 Offer. Call 345-9353. 25 Homeric epic 48 Scoffed 4th St . Call 348-7746. Marco Will type for you. $1 a page. ______1 ______oo DOWN. ' 26 Import 50 Sonoran's Call after 4:30, 348-1468. 1977 Lt. Blue Mav 15 Trieste's NW Mini-storage rental, sizes 27 Casper'swife liquor ______10/18 Good Condition, Auto T · neighbor from 4 x 12 up to 10 x 30. 1 Health resorts in comics 51 Pupil of Need Typing Done? 6cylinder, 4 Dr. New 16 Chinese Carlyle Interiors, West Rt. 16. 2 Alaskan city 28 0f the ear Socrates Professional Typist. Call 345- Must Sell! $700 or dynasty . Phone 345-7 7 46. 3 Asymmetrical 29 Sicilian site of 52 Up good 2595 after 5 p.m. Lisa-581-5143. 17 Love, in Le6n ______00 4 Dooror gate Temple of 53 Choir- voice 10/28 1 18 Helicopter AVAILABLE NOW 2 5 Conjectures Venus 54 Singer Perry �------�---1966 V.W. Window V blade bedroom apartments for 2, 3 or 6 House of clay 30 Lou Grant 55 Mah-jongg good shape, runs 19 Boxing 4 people. Call Regency 7 Pittances portrayer piece $580.00! Days 348·1 program Help Wanted -Apartments for details. 345- 8 about 31 Western 56 Plains Indian lt Evenings 348-1 390. 9105. Mon.-Fri. 9-5, Sat. 10- 20 Return-to­ -- ______1 (date-setting · jamboree 57 Sever or Need extra money? Sell 4. school blues? 1981 Yamaha Maxim phrase) 34 Bide sunder Avon! Call 359-1577 or 1- ______12 /1 2 23 Zodiacal sign New· chain, tirey, tune-up 9 Homily 35 Mrs.,-in SS Browne or 800-858-8000. 2 and 3 bedroom houses 24Where R.N.'s mpg. 348- 1029, keep 10 Inure Mexico Houston 00 and apartments. Call RENTAL sometimes · ------� OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, SERVICES 345-31 00. work yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., ______1 0/30 25 Carpe_t fibers Australia, Asia. All fields. Subleaser needed for Spring · 28 Carousing $900-2,000 mo. Sightseeing. semester for excellent one 32 Tolstoy Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx 52- person apartment. Rent IL3, Corona Del Mar, . CA 33 River dividing · negotiable. 348-8261 after Lost-Dark Blue Sa 92625. 8p.m. with Brown Velcro w ______1 0/24 ______36 Sculptor's 10/23 pocket at Pikes pajama piece GOVERNMENT JOBS. FURNISHED APARTMENT, CALL BRIAN 961-2091 . 37 Ready to pen $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now 3 ROOMS REDUCED, free --�---''----1 an essay? Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 month. Need apartment Found: Camera case 41 " Is Born" Ext. R-9997 for current partner, men. 345-4846. rolls of film outside H ----- · 42 Anagram-- for federal list. 10/1 8 Schwinn. Call 345-422 �- ______FEMALE SUBLEASER ache c-WF- 1 0130 claim. needed. Spring Semester. 43 Third letter Very modern apt. near Morton I ·�44 Preordain lost my ID's. . Park. $135/month includes or call Allsion 46 Cesar of old Rides/Riders WATER, CABLE & TRASH. 1448. films CALL: 345-7172. ______Champaign resident com­ 1 49 Hudson Bay 10/25 mutes daily to Charleston, Lost: Black wallet lo sight -----�-�Need Female Subleaser for riders accepted anytime to Rugby party on 9th SO"Dum , rest of Fall Semester. Call 345- Reward!! Call 5834. -- share expenses. David, Gire spero" (S.C. 3675 for details. ______348-131 2. 1 motto) . ______10/25 atlke'a ______10/1 8 Lost: Opal ring 52 Teacher's Microwave oven rentals. 6- night. If found call 348-7 chair? month minimum. Carlyle In­ Sentimental valuz . ·Reward 58 Alone teriors. Cal�345-7746. ______1 59 Wreck Roommates ______oo Room for rent..c___ Beautiful If anyone has found a completely ft house, attractive neigh­ keys on a Lincoln 60Tom of the Female roommate needed for spring semester in Olde borhood. $1 75 incl. utilities. keyring , please return it t P.G.A. Town apartment. Call Julie Female only. 348-0203 after Daily Eastern News. A r 61 Nay man . 345-1659. 4. will be granted . SeEJ_page 15 for answers ______10/23 10/2 1 ---��-��

Official Notices are pa id for through the Office of \ - University Relations. Questions concerning notices -o fficial Notices should be directed to that office.

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE F al e·xaminations are to be giver'l in all courses unless specifically exempted 7. in · under Fall Semester 1985 provisions of #5 and/or #6 above or by departmental recommendation to. and approved by, Council on Academic Affairs: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 8. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written ap December 16 December 17. December 18 December 19 December 20 of the Dean, Student Academic Services. 9. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written proval of the department chairperson and Dean of the School or College according to gui 0730-0930 T- 1 000 T- 1200 T' 1100 M-0900 M-1 200 T- 1230 established by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. T- 1 300, T-0900,T-0930 T- 1 500,T- 1530 . 1000-1 200 M- 1 100 Makeup or Make-up or Make-up or T-0800 Arranged Arranged Arranged Academic Advisors Aids, Chemistry Department, Friday, January 3, 1986. T- 1600 M- 1 600 Make-up. All currently enrolled Security, Housing, etc., will-be mean that any removals 1300-1 500 Make-up or T- 1400 Mak_eup or - M- 1 000 ·or students whose cumulative marked unclear. Each student incompletes, changes Arranged Arranged Arranged grade point average is less should check with all depart- . grades. or offi.cial transcri than 2.00 have been sent ments to clear all obligations academic work from 1530-1 730 M-1 300 M-1400 M-0800 M-1 500 notices as to whether they are prior to semester or summer institutions , MUST r on Academic Warning or term breaks and/or leaving the Records Office by that Academic Probation. Those University permanently. all requirements are not students on Academic Transcripts of the academic the student should re 1900-2100 M-1 9.00 T- 1 900 W- 1 900 R-1 900 Probation must earn a minimum record of any student with an graduation for Spring for Fall F grade point average unclear record will be withheld $986 no later than · Semester ·of 2. 1 O if they are and not sent to any one or any January 17, 1986. 1 . Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first · class hour meeting of the week freshmen or sophomores and a place. If the obligation is ex­ James E. irrespective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. 2.25 if they are juniors or tremely serious or prolonged, it , A 2. Final examinations of multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour of the seniors. All of these students may result in a complete hold multiple-hour block. , have been urged to confer with on a student's record which Student Grade 3. A M-,T·,W·, or R· prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday Tuesday, their advisors. If you have includes withholding grade Re s port Wednesday, or Thursday. For instance, M-0800 indicates the scheduled time for the final questions, call Reocrds Office, reports and precludes read­ , At the close of each g examination in a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 0800 on Monday, R- 1 900 is 581 -351 1 and ask to speak to mission, registration, or period Student Grade R for a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 1900 on Thursday, etc. Mr. Martin or Mr. Conley. graduation. are mailed to home addr 4. Final examination periods indicated in the. above schedule as "Makeup· or Arranged" are to be ·James E. Martin James E. Martin listed by the students--NO used only in cases whe�e: . Registrar Registrar local addresses. Please . a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the schedule patterns sure that you have reque established herein. Unclear Records Graduation change of address · b. The meeting of the class appears in the Semester Class Scheduleas " ARR." The academic records for Requirements Deadline Housing if there has c. The student presents an approved examination change request. students who have outstanding For a student to be considered change in your home a 5. Final examinations for one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion of the in­ obligations with such a Fall Semester 1 985 graduate to which grades will be structor and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of the term. departments are Textbook ALL graduation requirements James E. 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at the discretion of the Rental Service, Booth Library, must be met by 4:30 p.m. on R • instructorand , if given, are to conform to the schedule patterns established herein. Athletic Department, Financial Friday's Report errors lmmedi.tety et 581·281 2. A correct ed will eppeer In the next edition. Uni... notified, we cennot bernponslble for en Incorrect ed etter Its first Insertion.O. .dlln• 2 p.m. previous dey. ctober 18, t 985 Classified ads l5 Lost/Fowid b as SPORTO, Have a nice t cares. Free testing. Away Balloonery, 7th & Lin­ Press and Publicity Chair­ weekend, I'll miss you! Love, 51 Mon. -Thurs. 9:00 coln. 345-9462. man!!! You make us very The Dude :00 p.m., Fri. 9:00 a.m.­ ______10/18 proud. Delta Zeta love, Your ______10/1 8 p.m. . LISA HADDON, Today's your Sisters HELP! Two weeks ago I •Microwave day! Hope you have a great ____ 10/1 8 LOST my black sunglasses AY-2 p.m.-the Men of To meet your every need birthday. Love, your PHI SIG Wall: Congratulations with the• word "VUARNET" on Hall will scale the Ellen • SISTERS on your Redbird's victory! side. Have you found them? make your reservations of IKE"S PEAK! From ______NOW 10/18 Have a GREAT weekend! Go EXTREME sentimental val ue! phone MH1 0I to Ike's. this will be Redbirds?! The Die Hard Cub Please call 348-7467. AND office 11-F H Set 1CM remember. Be there, or Find out Tuesday October Fan COLLECT YOUR REWARD. hrs. e! 2 p.m. today! 17 why GREEKS are GLAD. ______10/1 8 ______10/25 ______10/1 8 ______10/2 1 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke BreatJted ------�OH �WE". I f'Kl/Y ------. TT(Y 1'0llCCEPT W!U., W1£N ''D�lt-yourself'' , HltV6 )fX/ .. Mil.e,fXJ() �'S NfJRNN& SEeN ro NOT 7lfAT WHE/?€, 11{15' NIA... YOfl &erI 11IERE /WP fl'{fl'l €NP 1HENll

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

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r classification of:

Yes D No 0 tads half MUST be of •e price m1d paidIn advance )

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CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION : 14 per 1 o centsper cents day word firstday, 10 word la half thereafterad MUST (minimum be forwords) ad-. rate price m1d paid In

forlmOUlta leas than $1 . . : no checks Do Greek 00 printneatly. notuee aymbola.for the ad belt· ycueelt''In claallfled forma m1d money the ,_wa placedIn the Union.-. envelopeby 2 p.m. n dapoelteddmy In l»fore It one buaklea . . . !WI. Friday's Report errors lmmedl8tely at 581·281 2. A will appeer In the next edition. Uni ... cannot be reaponslble for an Incorrect ad after Insertion. Deadline2 p.m. previous day. 16. October t 8, t 985 Classified ads

ll5 tJLUB 115 N. 18TH MATTOON. IL •. 258-9031 Make Your BEER· BASH NITES- Talents Every Tues., Wed., Thurs. & 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Known $5. 00 per person or $9.00 per_co uple ALL DRAFT BEER YOU CAN DRINK Live Entertainment Tues. - Sun. ALL WEEK LONG Proper Joey Springfield required ID

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ANNOUNCING MUSIC COURSES For Humanities Requirement

For Fine Arts Requirement The Music of Black Americans s. Mus 2561 ( 3 h.) A study of black contributions to American music. Musical ncounters s.h.) \ Mus 2552 E (3 History and Literature of Music s.h.) Listening to a variety of music: emphasis placed on Mus 2563 A study of the development of music through (3 live performance in class. the 18th century. s.h.) History and Literature of Music 3 Musical Masterworks (3 Mus 2564. Mus 25 3 The study of a limited number of lmportant pieces A study of the deveopment of music through the present. from selected historical periods. Ensembles for Humanities Requirement The Evolution of Jazz and Rock Music Mus 2554 Concert Band, Wind Ensembles s.h.) Mus 0100 (3 Symphony Orchestra A survey of American and rock music. jazz Mus 0110 Jazz Ensemble Mus 0120 ·Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Show Choir , Mus 0300 ookinginto the catch of the day lakes, such as Shelbyville and Lincoln Trail, peninsula. motor boats can be rerrred. The lake can also be reached from the park Fall. "You never know what you're gonna catch on McKinley Street. Below the dam is a hot The air is cool and crisp, the foliage is red when you go fishing around here . That's why spot for bass, using spinners or minnows. gold, the farmers are taking in the I like it," said Jim Spence, Vice President of From a boat, the 'wall' area on the far side -and the fish are ready for harvesting. Charleston National Bank and owner of the of the lake across and to the left of the boat es, autumn ushers in some of the best Red Shed Bait and Tackle Shop off of 18th dock is the area favored by bass fishermen� of the year, and Central Illinois has Street. "Fish bunch up near shore, along woody ing e of the better waters in the state for "the "I like the Embarras River best , but Lake points," said Alex Russell, president of the Il­ ler. Charleston has good fish too," Spence add­ linois Consolidated Bass Club in Chaleston . s the water temperature drops, fish, like ed. "Keep moving until you find them. You can other animals, go on a feeding binge to The closest fishing hole to campus, Lake do real well." st up for winter.· The ready fisherman can Charleston has largemouth and striped bass, The Embarras River, which snakes through en closer to shore and hungrier than a lot of smaller channel catfish, crappie, carp Coles Count east of the campus, provides them y time since early spring. Depending on "and anything else that was trapped when good smallmouth fishing in the fall. warm the weather stays, the fishing they dammed up the ·river to make it," Chemistry instructor Giles Henderson uld be good through most of November. Spence said. fishes the river for bass. "Look for gravel bot­ ough bank fishing is good in the fall, a For bank fishing, the water outlet at the toms, fish around stumps and boulders," he can help on some waters. Canoes, with corner of the peninsula and shoreline is the ·said. "You have to k�ep moving, work the t dies and car carriers, can be rented from best place, but the rip-rap (broken cement) (See HQOKING, page 6) University_ by calling some is good also, and try the very end of the 581-3616. At ..

,,:. 1a1:\ §1 11:1�1:r fl� � st SAT./. SUN.I-Il l.I-'MATI�NEE �r 2 PM . z1 . FRl./SAT. NITE SUN. NITE M ONLY !'.ChurchesUniversity Baptist· Church MoviesFright Night 7 & 9:10 7:30 P c: Services will be held at 9:30 a.m.· Showings at 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. ! at 1505 Seventh St. , Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 2 �:I First Baptist Church · and 7:30 p.m. at Will Rogers. Rated "i o Services will be held at 9:20 a.m. R. R�!:!Tso�l H .... and 6:30 p.m. at 2800 University Pee-Wee's Big Adventure good reasons to� be .! Dr. Showings at 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. COLUMBIA afraid of the dark. e 'ii1� Christian Campus Fellowship Friday and Saturday. Sunday at FPICTURES T SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE PM r Services will be held at 10:30 at 2:05, 5:05 and 7:05 p.m. at Time in 2 > FRl./SAT. NITE SUN. NITE PM ONLY 2231 Fourth St. · Mattoon . Rated PG . 7:10 & 9:20 7:30 ! Wesley United Methodist Church Maxie Services will be held at 9 and 11 Showings at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Fri­ a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth St. day and Saturday. Sunday at 2, 5 First Presbyterian Church and 7 p.m. at Time in Mattoon. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Rated PG. at 311 Seventh St. Commando Immanual Lutheran Church Showings at 5, 7, and 9 p:m. Fri­ /'IE-WflJ ·t•G A• rPGl Services will be held at 8: 15 and SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONVl �TMATICIRI day and Saturday. Sunday at 2, 5, NEE PM' · 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. 2:05 and 7 p.m. at Cinema 3 in Mattoon. FRl./SAT. NI TE SUN. NITE Heritage Chapel Church of Christ Rated R. 5:05 • 7:05 & 9:05 5:05 & 7:05 Services will be held at 1 :30 a.m. Creator 0 Whenshe and 6:30 p.m. at 917 Woodlawn Dr. Showings at 5:05, 7:15 and 9:20 wasJan she wasvery verygood, Newman Community p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday but when she was bad she was ... Services will be held at 9 and 11 at 2, 5 and 7 p.m. at Cinema 3 in 0 a.m. at Buzzard Auditorium. Mattoon . Rated R. Trinity Episcopal Church Silver Bullet Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Showings at 5:10, 7:10 and 9:10 22nd St." and Western Avenue in p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday Mattoon. at 2, 5:10 and -7 :10 p.m. at Cinema Charleston Bible Center 3 in Mattoon. Rated R. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. a'nd 6 p.m. at 2605 University Drive. �------The cover of this week's Verge � shows fishermen and fishing sup­ Ji--- s-..- -- plies. Photo 1 shows a display of -�'.dit�or ...... Lisa Albarran fishing rods at Wal-Mart, 510 W. Lin­ \ssistant ...... Michel le Mueller coln. Photo 2 shows two students 'hoto Editor , ...... Mic hael Sitarz trying their luck at Lake Charleston. Somewhere, somehow, someone's going to pay. Director ...... Becky Michael \rt In photo 3, Mike Sabine displays 13- :opy desk ...... , Judy Weidman, inch catch, caught recently at Lake SATURDAY ANDAr SUNDnold Schwarzenegger !!!I �ose Alcorn, Kirsten Mangan AY AFTERNOON MATINEE PM Charleston. 2 FRl./SA T. NITE SUN. NITE ONLY 5 • 7 & 9 5 & 7

SAT./SUN. MATINEE PM 2 � FRl./SA T. NITE SUN. NITE 5:05 • 7:1 5 & 9:20 5:05 & 7 :1 5

HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK!

IT START ED IN MAY IN A SMALL TOW N. AND EVERY MONTH AFTER THAT WHENEVER THE MOON WA S FULL. .. IT CAME BAC K.

HE MAKES EVI L AN EVENT.

DINO DE LAURENTllS PRESENTS STEPHEN KING'S SILVERBULL ET · GARY BUSEY · EVERETT McGILL SALE ENDS TODAY! COREY HAIM · MUSIC BY JAY CHATTAWAY · BASED ON THE NOVELETTE "CYCLE OF THE WEREWOLF" BY STEPHEN KING SCREENPLAY BYST EPHEN KING · PRODUCED BY MARTHA SCHUMACHER Factory Representative DIRECTED BY DANIEL AT TIAS _.. lRl..:.:;:.&:-j ��B��PlfLLJ.6S�� Available in Unio"n Lobby SAT./SUN. AFTERNOON MATINEE 2 PM • .H•RFF • . IONES . FRl./SAT. NITE 5:10 7:10&9:10 • tr9dlt/on of exce#enc• • SUN. NITE 5:10 7:10 ONLY indean ex-Green Beret and 11:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 1 his violent battles against 17-Dick Clark's Nitetime 3 9--lt's A Li ving injustice. Tom Laughlin, 11:30 p.m. i 1:00 p.m. � Delores Taylor, Clark Howat. 5-Movie: "One Minute to i 3,10-Trapper John, M.D. 12-Seeing Things Zero." (1952) Familiar _ I < 9-News 17,38-World Series romance between an Army !t 17,38 -World Series/To be llD 7:30 p.m. officer (Robert Mitchum) and • announced 2, 15-Facts of Life a UN worker (Ann Blyth) � 9:05 p.m. ':I' 8:00 p.m. furing the Korean War. William • 5-Sports Page 2, 15-Golden Girls Talman. !.0 9:30 p.m. -< 3, 1 0-Movie: Peter Ustinov 9-Police Story 9-INN News and Faye Dunaway in Agatha 10-Music City U.S.A. m 12-Washington Week in . Michael York. 21-Wildlife on One-Return of • Christie's "Thirteen for Midnight Review 1 2-Latenlght America the Fur Seals i... Dinner." 2-TV 2000 1 7, 38-Webster 17-Three's Company 9:35 p'.m. :I 1 2-Movie: "The Barkleys of 1 5-Puttin' on the Hits 7:05 p.m. 38-Sanford and Son 5-Jerry Falwell: Religion. z 1 7-Entertainment Tonight • wscope 5-Movie: "The Brass Bottle." 11:00 p.m. Broadway." (1 949) Fred 10:00 p.m. Astaire and Ginger Rogers, Ill' ffersons (1 964) Uneven fantasy-satire 3-Star Trek 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News the greatest dance team in ... ice is Right on the old Aladdin theme. 17, 38-Nightline Sunday 9-Tales From The Darkside is:"Tl screen history, were reunited 7:00 p.m. eapordy! Toney Randall, Burl Ives, 11:05 p.m. 12-Fawlty Towers � after 1 0 years for this gay lark • eople's Court Barbara Eden, Ann Doran. 5-Night Tracks 2, 15-Amazing Stories 17, 38-World Series/To be about show business. et's Make a Deal 7:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 3, 10-Murder, She Wrote announced 0 7:30 p.m. n 5:05 p.m. 1 2-Wall Street Week 2, 1 5-Friday Night Videos 12-Nature 10:1 5 p.m. ; 2,15-227 dy Griffith 17, 38-Mr. Belvedere 9-Movie: "What Ever 17,38-World Series/To be 10-News i... 9:00 p.m. ... 5:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Happened to Baby Jane?" announced 10:30 p.m. !10 2, 15-Hunter ,10, 15, 1 7-News 2, 15-Misfits of Science (1962) RobertAldrich 7:05 p.m. 2-Black Sheep Squadron ... 9-News RP in Cincinnati 3,1 0-Dallas directed this terrifying story of 5-Vietnam: The Ten 3-Star Trek IO 9:30 p.m. "'QI ightty Business Report 1 2-Great Performances an embittered has-been child Thousand Day Way 9-Lou Grant 9-INN News Andy Griffith 17,38 -Diff'rent Strokes actress (Bette Oavis) and her 7:30 p.m. 1 0-Dennis Raetz: Football 9:45 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 8:30 p.m. crippled sister (Joan 2, 15-Alfred Hitchcock 1 2-lllinois Press 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters ol Burnett and Friends 17, 38-Benson Crawford). Victor Buono, Presents 15-Movie: "The Wild 10:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Anna Lee. Elvira: Maidie 8:00 p.m. Conspiracy." (British; 1 97 4) 2,3._1 O,15, 1 7-News ,10, 15, 1 7-News 2, 15-Miami Vice Norman. Mrs. Flagg: Margorie 2, 15-Movie: "I Dream of Political thriller centering on �Twilight Zone ey Miller 3, 10-Falcon Crest Bennte. Jeannie: 1 5 Years Later. " South Africa's explosive racial 1 2-Good Neighbors acNeil, Lehrer 9-News 17-News (Made for TV; 1985) Barbara situation. Sidney Poitier, 10:30 p.m. ur· 1 2-LP Show with Victor 38-Dick Van Dyke Eden reprises her role as the Michael Caine. Horn: Nicol 2, 15-Saturday Night Live verly Hillbillies Borge Midnight genial genie from the 1965· Williamson. Aina: Prunella 3-College Football; Illinois at 6:05 p.m. 17,38 -Spenser: For Hire 3-Hawaii Five-0 70 series; Wayne Rogers Gee. Ray: Persis Khambatta. Michigan State, taped today. Tyler Moore 9:30 p.m. takes Larry Hagman's role as Mukerjee: Saeed Jaffrey. 9-Lifestyles of The Rich and 6:30 p.m. 9-News Saturday her astronaut husband, whose 17-News 5-Wheel of Fortune 10:00 p.m. Famous mortal marriage is tested by 7:00 c.m. 38-Lifesytles of the Rich and M Magazine 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 10, 17-Dick Clark's Nitetime Jeannie's new-found in- 2, 15-Gimme a Break! Famous nson 9-Comedy Break 1 2-David Susskind dependence. 3, 1 0:-Airwolf 10:35 p.m. , 17-New Newlywed Game 1 2-Doctor Who 38-Entertainment this Week 3, lO-Crazy Like a Fox 9-Movie: "Billy Jack." 5-John Ankerberg ntertainment Tonight 38-Twilight Zone 10:45 p.m. 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre ( 1 9 71 ) Contemporary action 11:00 p.m. 6:35 p.m. 5-Night Tracks 10:05 p.m. 17, 38-World Series/To be 10-Star Trek yarn centering on a half· 17-News ford and Son 5-Night Tracks Power Play announced 17-Movie: "Tentacles." 7:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 5-KnightAid er 2, 1 5-Tonight �Twilight Zone 3-MASH vie: "Zeppelin." 9-Love Boat 1971) A German 1 o-Movie: "Phantom of the • to destroy the Magna Opera." (Made for TV; 1963) provides airborne action Fourth version of the 1 908 ·s World War I melodrama chlller In which a horribly TEL L !JS in Scotland, Wales and disfigured conductor �ll•it E ti\�. '?o'-�ftlTY, I� . Michael York, Elke (Maximilllan Schell) becomes oil . .. � er. Tauntler: Peter obsessed with a would-be � °l)llAo\f, ten . diva (Jane Seymour) . Hartnell: ' 'l(...�TTEt�. OK, SoJ�'(pi\ SI/ , Tl-4"T... ISo.ftFV"""N f>t40th \r't>�ES AOJ� ---mpus clips 70 ... -ro

tllowshlp of Christain Athletes will hold their first meeting y, October 20 at 6:00 p.m. in the varsity lounge. All tes are invited to attend. •hi Beta Lambda members are reminded that the deadline for · !ration for the Fall Leadership Conference in St. Louis is y, Oct. 18. Please contact Advisor, Dr. Marilyn Wilkins, BH 0 or President at 348-5696. IU Rugby game against Peoria Saturday, Oct 19 at 1 :00 p.m. field west of Taylor. Party following the game. e Association will have its Membership Drive & 4:00 Club y, Oct. 18 at 4:00 p.m. in Ceasar's basement. All School of ·ness & MBA students are invited.

pus Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a public · e to the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Daily News office by noon one business day before date to be emished (or date of event).

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... ..-- --�---�---- I THE ROSES OF I Break the �. SIGMA TAU GAMMA I Pizza Habit would like to congraguate I 1• at their new pledge class I Julie Biehl Christi Moure 1•.I Sirloin Stockade Katherine Bly Sue Nendza 11 -Sunday Night-Student I'. Sandra Buck Deb Nousek I Special- I Karen Callaghan Palleson . .. Joanne , I I Joanna Connor Nonda Pflusmacher ,I F REE I Colleen Coughrin . ndi Randall I I Ra ll I Julie Edwards Julie Ridgeway I •• Lori Felling Jodi Sauage I SALAD •• I $1.29 80 J W. Lincoln Julie Franczyk Lynette Seymour , 1 : Value 345-3 J ·I 7 Kelly Froning Jane Urielinn I t: BA(withRIMeal) open Daily I 1-91 Christine Garza Michelle Welch I - JuStBring Your E.I.a.· • • l.D. Dawn Lago Maria Wharton Stu�ent 5-9 p.m. Only I' •·· -----�------.- -�---· Pan Bimbo, I couldn't think of Ed, the past 20 months Virginia(Wife): Thank you for KLC, Love you always. Dear HAPPY SWEETEST DAY Happy Sweetest Day. Love, ANYONE who's been as nice have been the best. I hope that COMPOSING STAFF! You're making my life so wonderful. MOO you. Face it, you are a big we have many more spe(:ial doing a great job! KB, GB, You are the best thing that has as sweetie-pie! See ya at David moments to share together. SPM. ever happened to me. I am Bill, tender and caring is and Tiffy's nuptuals? Fuerte, Happy Sweetest Day from your looking forward to marrying what you are. Your open arms Cindy P.S. You deserve a hug, one and only. I love you very you. It is less than a year away. are never far. With laughs and too. much, Lynn You have kept me smiling hugs to cheer my day, you through tough times. You are show your care in every way. Mike: Thanks for making my my best friend. You are such a Thank you for the smiles we date fantastic! Love, r;� wonderful person. Remember party a o share. Thank you for your Donna p:; to believe in yourself. If you beingthere! Luv, Dor O\·.. ,< \j ever need anything, I will be ene Dear Steven B., After 1 112 Jer-Bear, wen another year, there for you always. Don't years we're still getting another sweet sentiment. What ever hesitate to ask for my stronger, it's going to be � - a year, what a summer. help. I love you so much, 0�0 forever! Look out Atlanta (or Dear Bert, Looking forward Although Shorty tried, my toe Virginia. Have a great day. St. Happy Sweetheart's Day. maybe Louis!) I love you, to a great weekend. I love you ended up being your fault. Erin very l'flUCh. Happy Sweetest Men! Can't wait till De. 15. Lo_ve, Johnny(Hubby) Day. Love always, Cathy Aug . 25th seems like To the sweetest BABOO a yesterday now. Happy STEVE- YOU ARE A CUTIE girl could ever have! I l9ve you. OF A SWEETIE! HAPPY BRIAN MELL,"s2 Hey Thumper! Bryce, You're the best! Sweetest Day. I love you, Amy. Take a walk on the wild side! Love Your, Mosey Thanks for being so great to SWEETEST DAY. LOVE YOUR All my Laura SWEETIE, KRISTI love, me! Let's have a great s?'°'"'l sweetest day. I love you! Love, o� You're special to Me LORI,love you moreso than you I 0 0 realize.me. Love, Jerry t:§ o\'.� /"(\ Steve: Here's to a future full "C_LL<)°. of happiness! I love you. Angie Karol, You're very special. I Julie Anne, This day hope our time together has just _J� describes you perfectly. You begun. Love ya, Bruno. Bill McGehee: You're -our are a sweetheart. I love you sweetie! _Love your A-G BABE. Have a Happy R.H. Papineau DePooky, Yogi, You are the man of and sisters, Debbie & Kristi Sweetest Day. Love forever Let's make the team work. We in my dreams. I love you. Boo and always, your honey, Bob can conquer anything, even Sugar Walls, California is so biochem. Yeah! Babe. R.H. far away. I really wish you Jungblut •J .t� ' ' would reconsider and stay! Ray, I love you and I always v ,,...\ Love, Emily will! These 4 months have John: Happy Sweetest Day! ../. been the happiest! Love, (Oct. 19!!) Have a great cl\ . ) Debbie weekend you big fox! Love ya, a�f� \° Maureen � ' ,/, Mr. VERMONT, Tomorrow Scott, Thanks for being there cl (, . ) we'll celebrate 1 YEAR of Sugar daddy, you have made Debbie Hill and Sue Perry. when I need a hug. Love, "us." Its been rough but we've me very happy. I know our life You two are the best room-, Andrea \, ( stayed tough. We've had some together will be "marvelous" . I mates anyone could have. --2£,. • · bad times but more glad times, love you so much, - Your silly Have a great Sweetest Day! C.B.-Thank you tor bearing • We now face the test of time, a schollgirl 'av, Andrea with me througH the tragic loss I time to grow together as well of the Gosumer Alcatraz. . as individuals. That "Special �"" -=i love you Day" is far away but with the o� : love we share, I know we'll see .. ,<\° r-") it together. HAPPY O\ · . J o� SWEETEST DAY and 1 YEAR! Ginger Peetz, You are the . /.\v Ge Qaiero Me Amore', Mrs. greatest girl I've ever met. · cl\ . J VE RMONT � We'll be together forever. I'm Tekes: Thanks for caring. HONEY-Happy Sweetest yours always. Love, John Purple Larry: Hey sweetie, Day Joe. I Love Ya! Hugs -n­ You're the best big brothers � here's my ad. Where's yours?! Kisses (and maybe some around. I love y'all! Your Mark Sheehan, Jack just Sue, Last weekend with the Have a good day and stars!) Love--Me Alabama Townie Gal can't seem to replace you here old crowd was great. You and I remember the one who loves at E.1.U. Love can last forever. had some special moments you!! Lady Di Love. Puppyeyes Brenda too! We really do make a good o� couple. I love you . R.M.M. cl" 0 �0 ,r'(\° Kacey-You are everything \" ) 0 t:§0 I've always hoped for and cl\..· . r'(\) more! I Love U. Fire and � _LL Desire, Lis Dear Woo-Woo,"�_-<) How about a R.C Here's to learnin ; trust again. Closing old doors. photo session soon so I can Kristi , The last 22 months put YOUR � Dear Melissa, you have losing inhibitions, the c •bin. picture over my Jodi, Happy Sweetest Day. and 21 days have been fan­ PIKE'S calendar?! made me the happiest man in and a new love. Love, JAE Love, My life's been great since we tastic. You're very special to _ Guess-who? the world. In just 1 O months we first met. Only one year seven me. You're my sweetie. I love will be married, starting along Mary Kay Smith, Time stands months and twelve days. Love, you. STEVEN happy life together. I want you still when your smile is nil. For Dear "RED SKIRT," You Scott to know that you are the most a special someone on a special made Homecoming week very JOHN-Ooh! Cuddly soft! Is important thing on this earth to day. "Dad" memorable for me--what could it true hugs make lite more me and I love you. Love, your we celebrate this week? Love, bearable? I know yours do! !! forever husband, Jeff SueAnne, Thank you for your Michael Happy Sweetest Day! Love patience, understanding, and always, SHERYL Dear Jenny. I'm for love and comfort you have given me. I'm I'm all for happiness and most thankful to have you as my of all I'm for me and you "best" friend. Happy Sweetest - f:\ tonight...I love you. Love. Greg Day. Love, Daniel DAVID JOSTES, you're the J �x cl ,, /" · best brother a girl could have, Mr. Thompson, Hou 'bout even if you ran over me on your ) them Bears. Watchit 'cause bike and burned my barbies! I \, ( this week you may lose more. CHELE, My own little rose. . LOVE YOU, Lisa. --2£,. Miss Chemlawn Love you forever, so we have some tim e--See you in St. Phil, I love you! The miles Don, Keep in mind all the Croix. Love, Craig between us are nothing CRAIG: Happy Sweetest Day times we have shared. With compared to our love! Happy to someone who has made the Christ we are guaranteed many Sweetest Day! Donna last few weeks very special . Michael, Next Tuesday is the more. Your Teddy bear Love, Jill end of two of the best years of Stan , I love giving you bear my life. It is only the beginning Chuck: Someday soon we'll hugs! You will always be the of many more tor me Sweetest get it right without any ONLY bear for me. Love, Day will always be October 22. distractions. I'm head over Karen af;§,o I love you, Dawn heels with you! Jeanne Lisa-You're very special to Carolyn, Happy Sweetest me. Happy Belated Birthday. of/,.\ Day. Thanks for putting me up Lov�. Greg a� all weekend ·:i--- -:i MIKE MAY:. HAPPY to bad the phone 2� kept interrupting. For now, 1,,- SWEETEST DAY. Thanks for r::\Q Q [�r'" � ._ Greg �10 always being there when I cl � need you. I LOVE YOU! Cathy cJ(, .·' ., ., BILL SIEGAL: Have a great Pete, �-HAPPY SWEETEST \, ( day today! Thanks for To the BEST mom and pops: DAY ! I CAN'T WAIT TO SEE � everything, especially the talk Congrats on one month of YOU THURSDAY! (ONLY 6 To the sweetest sorority on we had after 4:GO last mashing! You two are the MORE DAYS!) LOVE the yard-Delta Sigma Theta. Friday!(Someday) I LOVE BEST parents ever! Love, Lil ALWAYS, HOLLY Have a happy Sweetest Day! YOU! Cindy Bud 5

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S.S. Le Ciel: C'est les bains, BETSY WATKINS: To my Hollywood, Happy Sweetest David, I miss you constantly. Bethie, its been a great 3.2 •IE les blizzards, l'huile d'enfants super kid. I hope you have a Day! I love you. Bettie But the distance isn't far years. Lets make it another "' et toi! Bonne journee las plus great sweetest day! Love, your between our hearts. Love, 300.2 Love always, Jay douce! KK DZ Mom, Missy Suzy a:� • Dave Chittenden: Happy Mike, Thanks for all you do o� � Sweetest Day!! Let's have a for me. I really love you! Yours 0 0n great weekend. I love you, always, Marsha o�...... -:- , \0 Dawn a Hatch, For being sweet to � me this is for youso! Happy To the sweetest girt on the .... sweetest day. My Mel ·°' Sweetest Day. Love. Moni Tammie,d After being with you ,..... Mo, I'm hoping to have the past 1 0 months, I'm CD another ,great weekend with convinced that this Sweetest UI you. Thanks for telling me Day was made for you. the ·lt3r about my mailbox. 143. sweetest girl. I love you. Scott Jonathan SHERYL RITTER: BEING c\, ) AWAY FROM YOU MAKES 0 ME FEEL SO BLUE. YOU d �\(J WERE ALWAYS THERE FOR -MARYELLEN, I'm glad to see Little Bow. Happy Sweetest ME AND NOW l'M HERE FOR your happy with your greek Day! I hope you are ready for YOU . LOVE, TOM sisters. Take care. love ya. our BEST DATE tomorrow! Malone's You're the Greatest!! All my o�...L', �I love, Thomas Rodney, You're so cute! .. �"" Hey Love, You know I'll love Happy Sweetest Day and o� you forever and will always be anniversary! 1987-88 or bust! o � there for you . With all my Love, I love you! Love, Michelle .. . <\° Goofy O\· ) "/(\0 O\· J Thanks for being so great �- 3rd Old Pemberton! Let's have Evelyn Padilla, You are the _d., a fun and active rest of the world's greatest best friend! Dear Slim, Even though I semester! Love, Lisa Happy Sweetest Day I love don't always say it, or you. Rosie sometimes even show it, I think DOUG TANKERSLEY: you are the greatest. Have a Larry. I would rather have Happy Sweetest Day! ! You're Johnny, Roses are red, beautiful day. Love, Steven Fred Wheat, What are you you than "Teddy" any day. I fantastic! I hope you enjoy the violets are blue, you are the doing the next 50-60 years? love you! L�ve, Jennifer �eekend! Love. Cindy best GUADAMALOO! I love Will you spend it with me? you! Mary o� Much Love, Lorna Derek Jerger: You have broken my rudder and not my .. ..<\° D.M. o� Mark Watson I love you and 0( / I never knew washing heart. Roses are red , I think I'm glad your mine. Happy the dishes could be so much you stink. From: N3 727 4 . ,<\o Sweetest Day. Love, Amos fun. Maybe next time we could o� -LL- get something done!! P.S. LAH, Just wanted you to Beth Meents, Tm glad our know that I'll never stop loving FRIENDSHIP has grown. Love, you. Could be the best...in the' H.i Babe, This is just a Your guardain angel world! GED · · · � Sweetest Day message from .. " your man. I'm glad wee weel John Chaney: You've made Dave Keith, Let's Spend see each other this weekend. I these past 7 months the best Sweetest Day in P.P. packed away the mobe for moments in my life. Our GUUUUUSSSSH!! Darn Sam! you. Happy Sweetest Day SHARON: We have been relationship is a special one (Heck she's just a hick her­ Lisa! Love ya always, Sam together for close to a year and and it means alot to me. Your RLC, Do you need some self.) Love, Lori it's been the best in my life. I the best boyfriend a girl could TLC? Happy Sweetest Day to DAN PRINN-I'm so happy hope that we can remain eve(want. You're always in my my sweetest of all sweeties!! I that you came· down to spend together for forever and thoughts and in my heart. I love love you always, Your "Part­ Sweetest Day weekend with always. Love , Doug you!! Love. Denise ner," Debbie me. I'm psyched for a great time with you. Happy Sweetest Hey COOKER we have the �":\ Day and 3 yr. . 4 mo. An­ o� ingredients so lets saute, o� niversary( Oct. 19, 1985) I simmer and bake. Your pal, . ".r<\° LOVE YOU , ANNA a�' . . ...-:-' \° Cheryl O�- ' KEVAN JOHNSON: What a cutie! What would I do without you? Happy Sweetest Day! Love, Debbie o � BECKY PIPER: °TO ALL THE �- d Jay, I love you today and . . /.\<-> GOOD TIMES, AND LOTS everyday! Kristi Brenda Conrad, Happy o� MORE TO COME. LOVE, Sweetest Day to a real CHRIS THE "C" sweetheart. Dave and Fay a great day! It's you're the Ed Mahoney-I have my eye Ben, You made my summer Annie Banani and Stink Toe, ks for all the on you. WANNA SWAP really special. Hope we stay 2- Happy Sweetest Day TUR­ soooo great! EARRINGS? gether 4-ever. Love always, TLES! Love, Michelle o� .S. Hope to see Amy .. ,<\° SHELLY MOORE!! They John Walsh, The night away O\· J made this day for you sweetie! was fun, especially the con­ Bogie: The past 4 weeks Thanks for always being ther! ! test!! love you so much!! have been very special to me Love you, Kim You're my Poogie Pagua! especially the ride home!! Let's Bobby Paul_d.,, It's been rocky, Love, Virginia P.S. (2 1 /2 keep it going and maybe my but remember this there aren't

TEGAN WARD you are THE years.) dream will come true!· I love anymore doubts, just love. sweetest! ! Thanks for being you, Spike Happy Sweetest Day! Me such a special friend. Alpha Kathy and Cindy: Happy Phi love, Kim Todd, Jeff, Jay, Mike, Doug, Sweetest Day to the best Un: I scratch your back and Lisa M. Jostes, Happy Larry, Evan and Tim, Happy Roomies ever! Love, Bill and play with your hair, but today Sweetest Day to our Tarzan-I hope to be your Sweetest Day! You sexy men Doug I'll hug you like a bear. Love, daughter. Mom and Dad Jane forever. You know I'll are the greatest! Love, Beth, Brad always love you. Your honey, Lisa, Kris Dearest Emil: I love you more Michelle than anything in the whole world!Forever yours, Emilia STEVEN, Hi Hon! I love you a f:'� because you are the sweetest . �,Q guy in the world to me! (besides you're so "cute"!) '\ _.<\ a�o Happy Sweetest Day! Love Ya .. . r<\ To Pocket T-Shirt: -Happy Always, Sweetie Pie o�� ; Sue, Happy Sweetest Day! Sweetest Day hunl love you Danny, �we've -· made it You're the best. Lets keep it for that wardrobe: veryI sharp! through four months of marital like that. Your Sweetie, Ken Just kidding, it's not the bliss. Only two more years and Herman�, these past three wardrobe, it's you. Love, Kate we can get our divorce! Lots of year have been the best for Kathy, The past 9 months Love, Jill me. Hope we have many more. have been terrific. Happy Scott, To the best I love you, Sally Sweetest Day. Love you ton s. sweetheart any girt could have. ROD: Have a great sweetest Bill Can't wait until tonight. Love, day! Lets celebrate tonight! Be Big sister To Cool For Me: Jody good today! Love you, TAM Hope your sweetest CINDY: Thanks for the great To Matt, Billy and Henry: day is filled withsugar and times we have had the past few We've made it through late spice and allthat's Qice. pyramid weeks. You're the greatest night pizzas, 3:00 a.m. wake­ Laretta thingthat has happened to me. _ up, so when is the wedding?!? Big sister, Ms. Winston: couldn't ask for anyone You guys will always be our I Happy Sweetest Day. Thanks better. Happy Sweetest Day! sweethearts! Love, Sharon and for always being there when Love. Doug Dawn we need you. , --..___ -�------.. •.�, �- P£ t.PIll Tii t, flUll:T

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- I . i'HollywoodBe at ' needs an alternate course cemetery to catch a headstone thief. , save her hide. ner's rescue. ·ayTelevision JUDY CriticWEDMAN So, after playing 'the night stalker' all They set a trap and he's caught but he Then, after s ifling the packed t When you hear the words 'dynamic night, they are assigned to solve the estapeson the way to the police station. they demand to see the manager duo,' you think of Batman and Robin murder of an upper-class businessman. Then after they get a solid lead, they go into the b ck room to pressu This man goes to a bar, has a few leap before they look. guy for informata ion. fighting crime In Gotham City. · and takes her For example, the murderer Any normal person would not But wait, there's more. drinks, meets a lady · they were The latest 'dynamic duo' to hit the big home to his place. looking for was known to hang out at a set foot into the bar unless they screen are Nick McCarren and Jack While he's busy putting the moves on weight lifting club. backed up by the National Guard!! Rado of "Hollywood Beat." her, she's setting him up to be robbed by The members of this 'club' are 300- The murderer finally decides They protect the street people of her partner. pound bikers who lift more than 12 after his girlfriend but Nick and Hollywood af 7 p.m. Saturday on ABC. When they make their way into the ounces at a time. catch the guy right before several · Their fight against crime is about as bedroom, the robber comes in and Jack, hollywood's 'boy wonder,' up units appear. realistic as the· confrontations between starts loading up on the goods, walks into the bar like Clint Eastwood After the murder is solved, robber wasn't very quiet and would and tries to come across return to the cemetery and the Joker, the Penguin, the Riddler, . But the as 'Mr. spo and Catwoman against Batman and the owner of the house rushed into the Macho.' thiefs who were returning Robin, (Pow! Bang! Zing!Poof !) . living room to defend his home. Nick, on the other hand, is stationed headstones after 'borrowing' them First, Nick and Jack are 'undercover' The robber, who is a little bit psycho, at the bar as a regular customer minding movie. decides to make an example of the vic­ his own business Right before they catch them, cops, (remember millionaires Bruce . Wayne and Dick Grayson?) . tim, so he picks him up and throws him Jack decides to show how tough he is 'dynamic duo' stumble and fall in All this means is that they don't wear into a coffee table. so he shoots a customer point blank open grave .. uniforms and are assigned to cases that Nick and Jack quickly track down the (Nick of course) . Maybe they should stay in the need solved. In between 'big' cases they girl who confesses to the robbery and The people in the bar gang up on and bury the series. stalk out different areas like the agrees to trap her partner in order to Jack and Nick quickly comes to his part- '

______Hooking / _

whole river:" engine you can spend all day moving around· finding Henderson noted. that wading or fi shing from a the fish. canoe would be the best method, but if you walk it, Nevertheless, both have good-sized largemouths watch for deep holes . and other game species. Try fishing under bridges and Channel catfish up to 15 pounds are caught in the along rip-rap from shore at either lake . At Shelbyville, Embarras, as well as largemouth and Kentucky bass. the spillway below the dam gives up all kinds of fish , • Bridge areas provide access points to the river, as well including some large walleye. as good fishing spots. At either lake ask at bait shops or marinas where the About 18 miles from campus, Mill Creek Park near fish are biting to save time, and if you rent a boat or Marshall has a 811 acre impoundment with some of canoe bring two anchors and plenty of rope . On ·1arge the biggest bluegills in the st ate. impoundments it doesn't take much wind to blow a According to Spence, bluegills over a pound are not fisherman in circles. uncommon. "You can also catch bass on about every Farm ponds dotting the map in Coles County are RICK STUCK- EY I Staffph otog other cast," he said, but added that Mill Creek has a top bass producers, ·but as Henderson said, fishing 51 keeper limit of 14 inches and "the bass run about 13 them without permission is a good way to get shot. This display of fishing supplies is at Wal-Mart, and one half." Bank fishing is best below the dam "You can ask at the farm or house nearby and ex- Lincoln. south of the park. pect the full range of responses," Henderson said, ad- runway and follow it behind the airport to the p East Central Illinois also has large impoundments, ding that if an owner lets you on his land, don't abuse lot provided . including Lake Shelbyville at over 12,000 acres and the privilage by bringing along a bunch of people and The airport pond has "some good bass (a five·

Lake Mattoon, which is about half that size . Both are · littering up the place. 7 pounder was caught this summer) and lo within 25 miles of Eastern. A pond near campus open to the public is located bluegills," Spence said. 16. 16, Spence added that "with a shallow, firm The trouble with fishing these lakes are their size . behind the airport on Route Heading west on bo Unless you have a boat with at least a 40-horsepower , take a left on the county road before the end of the shoreline is good for wading or small boats." . . - ...... c.- .....- Wednesday, October -FRIDAY . Appeari ng 23 at 8:00- p. HAPPY HOURS EIU 3 .m. 6 .m $1 .00 Studen p - p . Grand Ballroom Public $1.50 PJTCHERS $3.00 Group Rates Availabl BAR DRINKS 2 for the fH( at Union Box Office -- l t -...pr . ice of 581 -51 22 ;'-.. W7\��fN$

Ed Lorraine Warren - A modern day ghostbusting team will lecture & on their supernatural encounters; which includes working on the Amityville Horror The West Point. Included will be & Haunting of a slide presentation a & question and answer period. Sponso�ed by Lectures UB 7 -�

..... :r Several • events · < : • .. IC • •

..... :r scheduled for • !.0 :c

m Ill more 'Cougar ,' just creativity the weekend (IIi .. :I z :E• re the summertime smashes ''Hurt So Good" (II StaffBy ROSEwr iter ALCORN Tl ack and Diane" came along, John Mellencamp I :!. This weekend the University Board has a. en referred to as tne "Rodney Dangerfield of planned · Ill �� he just didn't get no respect. several activities for interested students. The movie "Purple Rain" will be shown at ' l? n Mellencamp wa� just starting out, he fell prey 6:30 S' and p.m. Friday night in the Union Grand CT her unscrupulous business manager/promoter • 9 .. died him with the stage name "Cougar" (as a Ballroom, said John Allston of the University .... Board. Admission is .ao relations gimmick) , in addition to contractually $ 1. .... him of a lot of creative freedom. "Purple Rain" takes us to the beginnings of :g . U1 a result, his first releases were bland, Prince's career in Minneapolis/St .Paul. The ript Pop pap that lacked, more than originali­ popular group "The Time" also make a guest ap­ energy. pearance in "Purple Rain ." ellencamp.slowly broke free of this managerial In. the video lounge, Rob Reiner (All in the hold, more of his personality, enthusiasm and Family) appears ir:i "This Is Spinal Tap," which he talent began to show through. Much_ of the also directed. "Spinal Tap" is.a comedy depicting e had stored up against the music industry was a touring rock band. The music of Rockworld will through his last "Uh-Huh," which also be shown in the video lounge. LP, 1983's ed sardonic song stating "This (the music in­ . .Ed and Lorraine Warren will also be bro ught to seriousa business/ sex and violence and rock Eastern by the University , Board next week, is Allston said. The Warrens are real-life laments "So many lonely peo­ _his latest release, "Scarecrow," Mellencamp While the latter ·tune ghostbusters and have been featured on "Real it could be bet­ ected this "creative hostiltity" toward new, ple/Damn those broken dreams/Yes, People" and "PM Magazine." The Warrens will in­ a previous healthier direction - the plight of the ter/You can say that about anything," the trigue students with their paranormal past and rhaps track reminds · us that "You gotta stand for "ghost stories" at p.m. Wednesday in the farmer. 8 Grand an somethin' /Or you fall, ..for anything." Ballroom. Admission is Students are invited most vehement statement is perhaps the title $1. to n­ 'Rain On The Scarecrow," written by Mellen­ If one thing has been held constant since Melle tell the Warrens of any encounters they have ex­ camp's release "American Foo!," it's been his nd long-time collaborator George Green. Larry 1982 perienced with "unearthly beings." Mike Wanchic's electric guitars strut over hard-core stri pped down arrangements, and his The University Board will also begin its and 1985-86 onoff's cracking drum beat with military-like . resistance to the overdubbing and false sounding 'Performing Arts Series beginning Parents' a nee. mega-mixing currently used by most groups'. Weekend, said Allston . "Fire and Ice" will open · If you listen closely, you can pick up false starts and the series at p.m. Nov. in the Union Grand ncamp's emotion clearly shows through as he 8 1 "When you take away a man's dignity/He missed cues that would be edited out by most artists. Ballroom. very fact that the exact dates and times that the ork his fields or cows/ (You get) blood on the The Written by Robert Frost, "Fire and Ice" tells the ow-blood on the plow." tracks were recorded is included with the lyric sheet, is . story of.Frost's life from his childhood in a Califor­ ol' Night," the first single release, is perhaps proof of this. nia mining town to his adult years as a renowned ely · akest song on the whole LP. The only power it's "R.O.C.K. In The U.S.A. (A Tribute To '60s poet. Mellencamp's gruff v0cal delivery and sav­ Rock) " lets the band play full force and display the Tickets can be purchased in the Union Box Of­ by verve they are capable of. Saluting Jackie Wilson , The fice between a.m. and p.m. Season tickets work. Other than that, it"s void of any real 11 3 r Young Rascals, Martha Reeves and James Brown are for Eastern students expression- it's the type of song that seems to $3 and for ·non­ his $15 ned for release as a single. (among others) , Mellencamp both acknowledges students. Further information or tickets can be ob­ 'ng up his perspectiv� to focus on the national roots and adds to their legacies. tained by calling the student activities office at If Cougar- Mellencamp's intellectual edge for . , "You Gotta Stand For Somethin"' and "Face . 581-3829. songwriting increases still yet with his next release, . Students may call for further infor­ ati6n" take a raw, honest look at the average 581-5959 befuddled blind judgement to the im­ while maintaining his rock 'n' ·roll sensibilities, the mation about University Board entertainment. n's of national events and governmental deci- Midwest could not ask for a better spokesperson or representative.

, Encounter PRINCE Like

You'. ve. neve � seen him_ REWA.1l1l'LNG. CA.RE:E:RS before! / I ""'LN/ � Oct. 18 & SC1-:E'.NC'.E T:EA.CK'LN G Due lo a I critical /I�shortage of qual I / ONE DAY ified people, opportu nities lo leach math, chemistry and physics are ONLY! TONITE SPECT 30&.g p.m. For a challenging major, contact:

Physics: William A. Butle 58 1 -3220 Room 223 Sci enc the Grand· r e Chemistry: David W: Ebdon 58 t-3322 Room 3 t 2 Science Mathematics: Di Pietro S8 l-2028 Room 33 t Did Mein A�J. , Ballroom /

mission - $1 on 't be left out ... i •.. .. 'Reel ' story : Anglerno longer hoo� I­ f' II.;-

i man should have. By KEVIN McDERMOTT j� News Editor We all watched him from shore i One of the classic images from the didn't catch a thing, but it was fun late, great television series, him pull his line out of the water, .:S was when the inept Col. the bait one, and lean over the e I M *A* S * H, g =:,Blake snapped into a crisp military the boat to yell obscenities int � 1 �- salute, only to find his thumb impaled lake's murky depths. · -; on one of the many hooks in his fishing I tried my hand at it the next

;CJI cap. . got mosquito bites, a sunbu :; I always laughed harder than anyone headache and a hook in my leg, else in the room when that scene came fish. � . up, no matter how many times I saw it. Meanwhile, the hardcore fish · Considering my personal experience all around me were hauling in mo with those scaled creatures that lurk so gigantic that I would have ju beneath the waves, I guess it isn't so out of the boat had I caught one. odd that I'm delighted at the sight of a My dad and I, suddenly the h�rdcore fisherman gasping with pain . of the family, argued in our defenou My first fishing trip was with a youth there were simply no fish in the organization when I was about 10 years and that those hardcore fishermen old. I didn't get so much as a nibble. have already had those monste

.. This early traumatic fishing ex­ their hooks when they put them · perience pretty much turned me off to water. the sport. when my parents We went to the local bar to drow So told me last summer they had bought a cabin on sorrows, bufwe soon heatd all the a desolate Wisconsin puddle called Fish core ·fishermen there whisperin Lake, I �Jtaturally terrified. they had seen us in The Boat n No one in my family has ever been chlng any tl)ing. We slithered whisper­ big on fishing. But this was, after all, heavily wooded slope to the lake . These fishermen throughout the bar there as quickly as possible . Fish Lake, which had a reputation for two women spent all day pulling, ing that someone had actually bought I still go to Fish Lake sometim producing some pushing and twisting the ancient boat only. to enjoy the warm sun. fre of the . biggest, The Boat. . and disease-carrying mosquitoes. meanest, most gruesome-lookingfish in through trees, spiders, dirt and other After that, my mom wouldn't get in I the area. Obviously, we had to get a disgusting wildlife. the thing, or even anywhere near it. But a cold day in hell before I ever aga boat and ome fishermen. When they finally got it in the water, my dad tried it out the first chance he into that embarrassing boat and ' weekend . to a in tQ pudly got. .. �h those nonexistent My !:>f b� . fi�. frien · a hardt endci first - � still, respect � 9 d abotlt lt>Oat. I-le � ftlost of tJ°)

. - PARENTS WEEKEND

In Concert . • • � FRANKIE AVALON �� Sat. , Nov . 2 8:30 p .m. 0 � LantzGy m

All Seats ·$·7 . 00

Tickets ·Available at the Union Box� Office

ll a.m. 3p.m� BOAREDR S ·-NIV ­ llll...... U ....-