Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1986

9-19-1986 Daily Eastern News: September 19, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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The Daily . . . will be partly sunny and warm with a percent chance of showers 30 and thunderstorms early, with a high in the upper 70s. Friday night will be cloudy with a low in the middle 60s. Eastern Illinois University Charleston. Ill. Vol. No. Three Sections, Pages EasternI 61920 I 72, News19 I 28 Mattoon strike may facilitate student move By STEVE SMITH Campus editor Students of Mattoon schools are not the only ones who will be hurt by a teacher strike. Eastern has about 30 student teachers in the area. Francis Summers, director of student teaching, said if the Mattoon teachers strike many of Eastern·� student teachers in the area will have to be moved to other schools. "We will move them so they can finish their student teaching," Summers said. Decatur. Champaign and Charleston are all possible places the teachers may be moved, he said. Student teacher Lisa Dewitt, who is in her fifth week of student teaching in Mattoon, said, "I love it. I know all the students' names. I would hate to leave." Summers said student teachers only have about 16 Gail Vanderjack and Denis Hanna (better known formance in the Subway. Tenuta harassed the weeks to finish their work in the schools and pointed as Ken and Barbie dolls to comedienne Judy standing room only crowd for about an hour. out that losing a week because of a strike could force Tenuta) are married at Thursday night's per- some teachers to drop out of the student teaching program. The school board and the teachers have been at Subway a y odds over pay scales since school began this fall. crowd blown wa The Mattoon Education Association issued a letter of intent to strike after it refused a school board offer to enter binding arbitration. by Tenuta's verbal The letter was sent to the Illinois Education Labor attacks Relations Board, the Mattoon school board and the By DONELLE PARDEE having to kiss in the normal fashion, they were Assistant activities editor regional superintendent of schools. Upon receiving told to kiss each other's knees. the letters, a five o n day " co li g off" period must pass Thursday night's Subway audience gave At one point the audience was asked to clap and before the teachers could strike. comedienne Judy Tenuta more than just a round one person didn't until Tenuta told him, "Do as I The MEA is seeking a pay scale which would offer of applause-they promised her all their worldly say or there will be blood, yuppie." beginning teachers $18,950 and a top salary of possessions. Although Tenuta harassed members of the $36, 700. The board offered the teachers an average At the start of the show, the standing room only audience, they answered her back and chanted her salary of $25,114, beginning salary of $14,550 and a audience took an oath to "Judyism," ad­ name. A few times, Tenuta lost her own com­ top salary of $27 ,936. ministered by Subway coordinator Mark posure and had to laugh. Currently beginning teachers are paid $14,000 with Woolbright. "It was interesting how they answered back. a top salary of $26,880. The oath went as follows: "I promise to give They like to participate," Tenuta said after the "They (the teachers) are not ta1king about it," Judy all my worldly possesions and to violently show. Dewitt said. "They want it settled." atlack anyone who refuses to worship Judy as a Tenuta's performance ranged over many think they will settle in a week," Summers said. "l - supreme saint and/or fashion plate." different topics and insults. She even spit her gum "We like to think positive." When the oath was finished the audience called out at the audience after telling them she wasn't Summers said student teachers are not involved in · Judy to the stage. As she passed people in the going to lose any sleep if they didn't approve of determining a pay scale but added that in some cases her. audience she baptized them into her religion •. . the settlement could affect their future area teaching "Hi pigs," Tenuta-the petite flower-said The other participants in her act came near the plans. when she walked onto the Subway stage. end when she asked five of her "stud puppets" to "It hasn't failed. There has been a strike every Some of the stunts she pulled were to sing off­ do a dance with her as she sang her last song of the year," Summers said. "It (striking) is more common the-wall songs, verbally abuse the audience and evening. all the time." make high-pitched noises and hand gestures. Woolbright said he, too, enjoyed the show , If the teachers do strike, the student teachers will The names she used in her show to· harass the especially when Tenuta abused the audience. He be instructed not to cross the picket lines, Summers crowd were "stud puppet" and "pseudo-virgin." added he would like to be able to have her back said. One couple, referred to as "Ken and Barbie," next year. Dewitt said she is not following the progress of the were married by Tenuta in her religion. In�:ead of negotiations closely but said, "I'd like it to be set­ tled."

Thompson may shovel coal at Eastern physical plant during that ceremony, Read said. said. "For a physical plant, they shovel the Department of Mines and By STEVE SMITH Campus editor However, Jim Bray, schedule coal." Minerals; and George Peters, chairman Gov. James R. Thompson may director for Thompson, said Thursday . Read said Thompson will not be able of the Illinois Capital Development appear on Eastern's campus next week, the plans are only tentative. "We have to stay on campus for very long Board. not to give campaign speeches, but to not finalized the plans yet," he said. because of an engagement in Cham­ Read said most of the members of shovel coal. "Things change rapidly." paign later that afternoon. "It (the the BOG will attend the ceremony Harry Read, Eastern's director of Read said Thompson will arrive at ceremony) should last 30 minutes,'' along with several area.members , of the information, said Thursday Eastern Eastern at about 11 a.m. Tuesday. The Read said. "(Maybe) not that long.' . Illinois General Assembly. has scheduled an opening ceremony for governor is scheduled to take a short Appearing at the opening ceremony Eastern President Stanley Rives will the newly completed $8.5 million tour of the facility and deliver a along with Thompson will be Nancy extend a welcome to the governor, physical plant for Tuesday. Thompson speech. Froelich, chairman of the Board of Read said. "There may be other short will- deliver a speech and possibly "For new buildings, they have a Governors; Thomas Layzell, chancelor remarks." shovel coal outside the physical plant ground breaking ceremony," ,Read of the BOG; Brad Evilsizer, director of

Inside The Beatles?· 1964, a band with the sound Getting a kick and look of the early '60s Beatles, Eastern's soccer team, 2-0-1, rocks a 700-member Eastern faces an old rival with a new look, crowd with songs and more than Quincy College, Sunday at just a resemblance to Britain's. � --'Fab - Lakeside Field. Four.' See Section B See Section C Friday, September 1 9, 1 986'.

_ �ssOciated Press ._s_ta!!!!!!!!!!!!!te_i_N_at_io_n_IYl_ ·-0'-1d--.,Ij Assassin killS·militaryattache .

1 in series• of French • target attacks bitter Senate Le�on lone s • • • ehnquist hours after . assas m around the four-story building 15 Rehnql)ist.not�HINOToN-William H. with , �EIRt?T? (�)-A. I and. w R , a killed the French by embassy guards a nd Lebanese police. � conf'mnation as the nation's 16th chief jus i _ silencer-eqwp pIStol t ce said us� attache outside� the Fre cb \, was no immediate explanation why tooay he looks .to job," be ·military !1 Emb y he forward "my new and said hursday was the of a senes of terrorist� park in the zone. no tterness Senate's prolonged' divisive . latest I security harbors about the . T�tacks on FrenchIt here ; Goutierre debate on binomination. �gets inP�. been stationed his Anonymo telephone calle!5.�an .had . in Beirut scheduled sworn on Sept. � � October . to Lebanon and 19�. ·: ·.. . Rehnquist, be in 26, willj Fran�e .cla�me� responsibility for the France, hke mo t estem coun es. . . preside . as chief justice over a new. Supreme Court era, � � � m .assassin tion in the name of two obscure groups embassy to Christian .east Beirut bearing the conservative stanip of President Reagan. The a fro threatened further b lo�s O�e demanded Moslem westem s tor two years ag b court's begins Oct. 6 1 and . : . � � 1986-87 term releas� of� alleged ten;oi:ist Jailed �n France. frequent k1dnappmgs and bombmgs. Rehn uist was confirmed by the Senate late Wednesday '· · Pobce said Col. Chnstian Goutierre, 60, had. zerland and Greece are the only bY a 65_ 3 vot e. parked his car near the French Embassy . in W � countries that still have embassies in west · I plans to build incubator ·Christian east Beirut at 8:30 a.m. and was about The first claim of responsibility came fro U of to get out when the gunman approached him. anonymous telephone caller to a Western URBANA-The University of Illinois hopes to shorten They said the attacker shot Goutierre three agency in Beirut. He said the assassination the distance between research in biotechnology and its times in "the head with a silencer-equipped pistol carried out on behalf of the Revenge and commercial application, and help state farmers and J and escaped in a waiting green BMW. Police Front, previously unknown. agribusiness. described the gunman as a tall, dark- "Let (French Prime Minister Jacques) The College of Agriculture plans to build an "incubator" complexioned man wearing a white shirt and know our next blow will be more crippling," -a laboratory at its research farms where scientists from beige trousers and believed to be in his late 20s. the caller, who did not say what the research to private industry ..will use high-tech university Goutierre had . parked his car outside the wanted. develop and market new farm products. embassy's security zone, which extends 100 yards • Faculty forbids steamy kisses Defense department overcharg� CHICAGO-Locking lips in the hallways-at least in the steamy style of TV's "Dynasty" - is off-limits at Maine WASHINGTON (AP)-Defense contractors being fairly treated. West High School in suburbanDes Plaines this year. are still overcharging the Pentagon by millions of The Reagan administration, as part "Some students get carried away in their feelings towards dollars a year despite stepped-up auditing, the Pentagon spending buildup, has incre each other," Eldon Burk, the assistant principal, said in General Accounting Office and Pentagon number of audits to try to catch contrac · explaining his ban on excessive physical affection. auditors agreed Thursday. cheat the government. "I've couched it in terms of the soap-opera kiss," he said. The waste arises because contractors are not But during fiscal 1985, said Reed, "one "The soap-opera embrace and kiss are what is not ac­ providing enough information to the Defense ,every two contractors selected for De ceptable.'' Department in cases where non-competitive 'Contract Audit Agency audit were found Off limits is "anything that is judged by faculty members contracts are awarded, the two agencies told a defective.'' as excessive in terms of communication between students," House subc-0mmittee. Reed and the GAO testified before the H Principal James Coburn said. In a review of 19 contracts awarded between Government Operations national s "What we're trying to do is minimize overt affection," he 1982 and 1986, "we found problems in all 19 subcommittee, one of the many congressi said. "We'd rather have kids talk to each other than be contractors," said a report by the General panals investigating waste in the De physically intimate.'' Accounting Office, the congressional in­ Department.

· The policy, Coburn said, isn't designed to stymie all vestigative agency. The hearing involved the 1962 Trut affection, just "something you might see on 'Dynasty.'" The GAO report was reviewed by William Negotiations Act, which requires contracto There is no p!lnishment for students caught kissing once. Reed, director of the Defense Contract Audit furnish all relevent pricing information But repeat offenders would be sent to their guidence Agency, which reviews many of the OJillions of government agencies in cases where counselors, and, as a final resort, parents would be alerted. contracts awarded to be sure the government is competitive contracts are awarded.

St. Francis Medical Center . Broken Spoke Bicycle Shop College of Nursing Peoria, .Illinois An upper division baccalaureate SALE!! nursing program SAT. &SU Accepting Admissions 20%0FFMOST for January and August 198 7 ITEMS IN STORE! For information on pre-nursing requirements Office of Admissions, College of Nursing 6th Street 211 Greenleaf Street 1143 • 345-9334 Peoria, Illinois 61603 •Phone (309) 655-2596 (One block North of Old Main) -. - The Dai l'-y- . -�--'------Eastern Newman Catholic The Eastem News News is published daily, Monday through Friday Daily Eastern News, in as The Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters weekly Summer . ·Community and twice as The Eastem News during the summer term, except during school vsa-::itions or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $16 $8 for per semester , · summer only, $30 for all year.The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the inajority view of the editorial board; all other are signed Phone 581 ·281 2. opinion pieces . The Eastern News editorial business offices are located in the North Gym of Sunday Night and the Buzzard Building, Eastern llinois University. classpostage Charleston, IL Second paid 61920. USPS002250. Printedby Eastern IHinoisUniversity, Charleston, IL 61at 920. NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Kevin McDermott director ..... Development · Managing editor ...... Verge ...... Michelle. Mueller Dinner! editor Amy Zurawski . . DianaWinson News editor ...... Mike Burke Verge editor ...... Asst. . CraigEdwards Associate news editor...... Jean Artdirector ...... Michael Editorial Wright Becky Sept. 21st 6:00 page editor ...... Advertising manager. . .. . Tim p.m. . Larry Smith ...... Corry Activities editor ...... Julie Asst. manager. ... Keyth Lewis Act"8rtising . Administration editor ...... Dennis Manager ...... Kathy . Bill Sales . Don Gorecki campus editor ...... Smith editor...... Phil Volleyball 4:00 p.m. . Steve Promotions . �lak City editor ...... Chrystal Philpott Student business. manager ... Govemment editbr . .. .. Shelly Moore DouglasBackstrom Business ...... Glem Photo editor ...... Manager...... Robinson . . Paul Klatt editor. . . Dave .At The Newman Center editor ...... Verdun ConsultingEditorial ...... McKinney Sports . Dsl ...... Associate editor ...... adviser .... John Ryan (50¢ Donation is taken at Door Sports '. JohnStroud Publications. adviser ; .... David Reed · NIGHT STAFF and given to charity.) editor ...... Night DianaWinson Sportseditor ...... Doble Assistant editor ...... Craig Edwards Copy desk ...... HOiiandCellini, . . . Bob Wire editor ...... Judy . . . Weidman Sheryl Davis, Chrystal PhilPott, Steve Smith, For more information call · Photo editor ...... Robb Montgomery , Eric Wedeking

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· Friday, Septembe; 19, 1986 JA AA BILL DENNIS approveschanges in acommu major that do not require nicatio� schedule's emphasis on testss exparather nsiC> •Art "Women n lstration editor 3075, Artists "which extensive course listings in course tI:ian projects was appropriate. will be taught by visiting i structor The Council on Academic Affairs catalogues. Bocli will also confer with Patricia Scott from Ohio University.� roved expansion of the speech The proposed changes call for representatives of the technology .•cPhysics 1150, "Principles of mmunication major Thursday, students to take 12 semester hours of department to see if there is any Physics I," 1160, "Principles of nding several language revisions. core curriculum requirements, 21 duplication of courses. Physics II," 1350, "General Physics The expansion would create four semester hours of courses in their area The council unariimously approved I,'' and 1360"General Physics II," to concentrations -in the speech . of study and nine mester hours from the other four courses: Speech �ount toward a physics minor. mmunication department: rhetoric other areas of study.se Communication 2100, "Listening;" Originally, only 1350 and 1360 nd publi c address, Schaefer will meet with speech "Communication and Conflict which had calculus as a prerequisit� adio/television/f ilm , in­ department chair Doug Boch to work 3660, Management;" and 4540,"Television counted towarg the minor. The : rsonal/organizational/public re­ out wording difficulties, perhaps by CAA Directing,'.' was originally considering changing tions and general s�h com- substituting "areas of study" for · the · . The speech communication minor requirement to include only 1150 and unications. "areas of concentration." was changed to require the ore 1160 because the chemistry depart­ However, Elizabeth Schaefer, The CAA also approved four of the 12 c curriculum courses and three hours ment's intent was not to require istant to the vice president for five new speech communications from each of the RPA, IOPR and RTF calculus as a prerequisite. demic affairs, said use of the word courses under consideration. areas of study. However, student CAA memb r 'concentrations" would generate A :vote on Speech Communication Boch said the new courses reflects Darren DeVriese said physicse ntroversy with the Board . of 3750, "High Technology Com­ rapid changes in communications department chair William Butler told vernors. munication," was tabled until next technology. him he wished all four courses to count Schaefer said that according to BOG Thursday's meeting to allow the In other business, the CAA ap­ toward the minor. ocuments, concentrations refer to department to decide if the grading proved: No charges for -Old M·ain climb By MIKE BURKE News editor T e Coles County States Attor�ey's office decided not �to press charges against the two Naperville men who were arrested earlier this month while climbing up the vines on Old Main. Daniel Imburgia, and Erie Kruk, 18, were 19, scheduled to appear in Coles County Circuit Court on Thursday. However, after the state's attorney's office decided not to press charges, the two men were sent home and had 'their $100 bonds returned to

them, said .AJ/ery Gerstein, assistant state's attorney . . Gerstein said the two were originally going to be charged with tresspass to state-supported property. However, that law re uire that notice be given q s prior. to the act, such as a no tresspass\ng s\gn or a written or oral warning from the state. If the two had refused to leave the a being r a after verbally told to do so by a security officere or some representative of the state, they then could have been prosecuted under the law, Gerstein said. The state's attorney's office also considered Seniors Bill Caubre and Anita Frankiewicz enjoy bar recently started serving food and has since prosecuting the men for disorderly conduct, but in at F.riends Co. , Van Buren Ave. The been opening to "sellout crowds." lunch & 509 drder t<>do that, the act would have had to produce an alarmed or concerned victim, he said. Imburgia and Kruk were arrested at 3: 15 a.m. on Veteran chef, quality Sept. 8 after a Pemberton Hall resident assistant saw food two men climbing the west wall of Old Main and called Campus Police. According to police reports, neither of the men are key ingredi�nts for 'Friends' Eastern students. After being taken to Coles County Jail, the men By CHRYST AL PHILPOTT ' ' each posted 10 percent of their $1000bond s. editor City If the fact that we've been sold crowds and a master chef who With has selloutcooking for 57 years, co-owner Mary out every single day has· anything war· a i said business couldn't be any better Ghebeenr r i to do with it, I'd say it (business) Tribute for dn Co. now that they're are serving ��:;.iends & has been pretty good. 509 -·Mary Gherardini -Bylost ERIC WEDEKING to b h ld · Co.,-a at e e Friends-& bar Va:n Buren Ave.-, Staff writer by Mary and Dave Gherardini, has. Co-owner of Friends Co. ri __. & _ will pay tribute to_the na on's.p s of. . made. debut food Mar_y - _ - East'!rn ti s0ner . co-owneditS- i11--the business. war and missing in action a r ay night during a Gherardini �aid ·every day the lunch specials S tu d ------University have been sold out by noon. ' ' ceremony before th e Southern Illinois "If the fact that we've been sold out every now buy hot dogs, barbecue sandwiches, ham football game. in front of the west single day has anything to. do with it, I'd say it's and cheese sandwiches, chimichanga, Italian The tribute will take place been pretty good,'' she said. "We've increased beef, pizza and hamburgers throughout the bleachers at O'Brien Field. the amount we've made, too." Mary day, Gherardini said. ' Friday has also been declared "National by President Ronald Reagan. Gherardini said she gives most of the credii to The Italian beef is from an original POW /MIA Day ceremony will begin at about 73-year-old Anne Price, Friends & C o. 's head Gherardini family recipe that dates back to The pre-game 6:15 p.m, said Paul Lueken, athletic promotions director. chef. Italy and has been passed down for The Marching Band will play the "Eastern "She's just fantastic. The food is wonderful. generations, she said. EIU with"God Bless Am rica" She's really been doing a lot. She's been Gherardini said Friends Co. also offers a Fight Song" and follow & said. e training others, but she's the master chef. She's Panther burger, which is made with one-third of to commence the cereillony, Lueken Jan MacDonald will attend the ceremony, been cooking since she was l6,'' she said. a pound of hamburger and"is just loaded with · representing Eastern graduate and Air Force Capt. So far, the restaurant has been featuring a stuff." St. Piere, who was listed as missing in action. $2.85 plate luncheon. Luncheons in the last two "We don't use processed food. It's all fresh. Dean His status was changed KIA (killed in action) in weeks have included homemade noodles and No preservatives,'' she said. "It's all home to roast sirloin of country chicken prepared like you would prepare for your 1973. beef, cobler, Piere was an air force pilot who was shot down spaghetti. stuffed peppers, roast turkey with family. St. over North Vietnam after completing flying dtessing, walleye, meatloafand tuna casserole. "We just want to prepare such quality food 24 a Sigma Pi f ratemity member while Each luncheon comes with two side dishes that when they (customers) come in and eat missions. He was and the food is also available for c�rry-out. they'll feel they've got their money's worth,'' at Eastern. . Lippert Will be present at the Mary Gherardini said the couple had been she said,"but they'll want to come back.'' Also, Dorothy Gunnery Sgt. planning on adding a restaurant to the bar since Gherardini mid the best advertising . a ceremony in tribute to �er son;· Marine in action. o n-, is listed as missiag it opened. fter purchasing the building, they restaurant can do is to have fantastic food. Tim B dde who began iQstallingA a kitchen, which was recently "We want our food to be so good that BOdden is -a former SIU student. His helicopter in Vietnam. completed. whenever somebody gets hungry for, say beef was shot down behind enemy lines A POW M A be pres nted to and flown In addition to the lunch menu, customers can and noodles, they'll thjnk Friends Co." / I flag will e & by Eastern. Spelling is the sport of champions A) Drunkedness B) Drunkeness C) Drunkenness • Personal file: · .;Opinion· Don't feel too bad if you prefer spelling B). One nameless editor of The Daily Eastern News actually preferred spelling A). So who cares about spelling? Well, I do. Former champions tend to care very much about the sports they excelled in during their girl named Ines was a much. better speller high school days. My best "sport" happened to be but she misspelled a rather ·easy. word at spelling and I was the top spellerfor the "Spelling· "Spell-off," so I became the top speller, · Team" at Lake Zurich High Schoot default. Yes Virginia, there was a Spelling Team at LZHS. The conference championship came soon The "season" began in th� spring with the first-round Eight schools sent teams and the comp Editorials represer:'t "Spell-off" taking place in freshman through senior fierce. My team lost three spellers on the English classes. The five surviving spellers from Things-looked pre grim for old the majority opinion tty LZ. each class advanced to "The Finals." After about seemingly interminable ' 20 of the editorial board My junior 'season" was a short one; I "went out" i'nes and I were among the fifteen surviv on my first word of the first round. I believe the word spellers "went out" on the same word before The Dally Eastern News was "Larry." when it was my turn to try the same wo I , •· - My senior "season" went appreciably better. I neuron in my brain fired at once and my me . Friday, September 19, 1986 finished second in my English class "Spell-off", and and went blank. I neglected to mention ev advanced to "The Finals." Boy, was thatan exciting in the word. ' day, e. Unfortunately for me, the word wasn't "h "f · inals" were held the day after the first round or anything like it. Embarassed but relieved, I and l "survivors" got to skip their eighth hour a "disappointing" thirteen in the conferen 50 class: was so lucky, I got to skip my free period. original pool of over spellers. I 7 ,000 I It absolutely amazed me how quickly "the flies" ashamed of myself. Rememberin_g dropped on the first pass of the finals. Really tough Over the years, I've come to "forgive m words like "suffix" and "latrine" were giving them such a "miserable showing," and I'm still fits. I hadn't realized that about a fourth of the willing to correct anyone's spelling, incl nation's spellers had come from remedial English classes. editor of The Daily Eastern News. But if our Luckily enough, I won the finals and was named can correct my spelling and catch me in o "top speller" for the team of five that would go to the watering holes uptown, I'll gladly buy you a "Conference Championship." But the pressure of -Larry Peterson is a staffphotographer for being "top speller" was just intense. I was just a kid. Eastern News. Actually, I wasn't the best speller on the team. A lostSaturday's home s·oldierSgame against Southern Illinois University will feature something very special, and it has nothing to do with football. The game will open with a joint ceremony TO TH[;. by both sch.ools calling attention the issue lHllL of our Vietnam War veterans still missing in action. CHl�F More tharr a decade Editorial· after the end of the war, the POW/MIA issue still lingers as one of our deepest national wounds. Long after most of the heartbroken families of Vietnam's victims have buried their dead and gone on with their lives, more than families still 'don't know where 2,000 t!leir loved ones are or even if they are alive. If there is anything worse than burying a son or-a brother, it is this. Friday is national POW/MIA day, and it is fitting that Eastern and SIU pospone our observation of that day until Saturday's game, when the ceremony can take place in front of packed stands from both schools. The ceremony will include statements .. from the mothers of two MIAs-one an Eastern graduate, the other . an SIU graduate. This week's question was asked by Eric Wedeki photos were taken by Robb Montgomery. Like all of the Americans who share the Eastern speaks;: special grief of these parents, they know that after the ceremony is over and the football game is wqn, their sons will still be missing. Onty by continuing to raise the Is Nicholas Daniloff a U.S. spy? POW/MIA issue into the national spotlight will that grief ever be relieved. For whatever reason, college. st�dents have a reputation for being apathetic toward any problems but their own, and unaware of the bigger issues going on around them. Melanie Jackson Kelly Keller Freshman If Saturday's ceremony prompts even one Freshman Cosumer Affairs Psychology student to go home remembering more than a score and a few exciting plays-if 'it makes "I've no idea. I'm not "I can't say one a single person stop and . think about the too familiar with .the the other. I hav responsibility this nation still has for its whole deal. I've been been following doing my studies. close enough." Vietnam · veterans who never came ·.:r . home-then it will all be well worth it. ·

Letterpolicy ·Whitney Hiii Senior The Daily Eastern News welcomes letters to the Speech Com- Laurel -Olson editor from any reader addressing issues relating to .. munlcatlons Senior the campus community. Marketing The name and ·telephone number of at least one "No. I think he's being author must be subm don't think itted with each letter to the used as a tool by the "I he's editor. Russians to get one of spy. Mostly be Only the first three names from letters containing their spies back. They he's American and more than three authors will published Russians piq it to Qe unless are being real pinko further $Pecifiep, •. , • , •• commies." k.a.J.us.��:.·. -r- Friday, September 1 9, 1 986 SA .. Local teen recovering Gunshot victim leaves hospital

By TERRY GASCHLER aggravated battery and reckless Staff writer conduct, Assistant State's Attorney A rural Charleston teen was released Richard Nekola said. from Sarah Bush Lincoln · Health Formal charges are expected to be Center Wednesday following treatment filed by Monday, the day set for of a gunshot wound to the shoulder, a Wingler's initial court appearance and hospital spokesman said. preliminary hearing, Nekola said. Douglas Moll, 17, was allegedly shot Wingler was released from custody Sept. 11 by Timothy Wingler, 39, also when $2,000 bail was posted the day of Charleston, while he and several after the incident. frienqs were walking on Wingler' s According to police reports, Wingler property near Illinois routes 16 and was trying out a new shotgun on his 316. property when he met Moll and his Wingler was arrested shortly after friends. fthe incident and charged with Wingler said he offered to show the aggravated battery, unlawful use of a group how to shoot the gun. As he was weapon and reckless conduct, said walking behind Moll, Wingler told Coles County Sheriff Chuck Lister. police, Moll slipped backwards and hit Sept. 12, police confiscated 193 the gun's barrel, causing it to fire. marijuana plants found growing on Moll told sheriff's deputies that he Wingler's property. Lister would not was standing to the right of Wingler LEE PROVOST I Staff photographer comment on whether the marijuana when the gun went off and that he does plants and the shooting were related. not know why the weapon fired. Wingler could face charges of at­ Police arrested Wingler after Jeff Doris, senior zoologist major, takes advantage of some free time tempted murder, aggravated unlawful questioning him at the-hospital, where Thursday afternoon to do some quick studying betweenclasses. restraint, unlawful possession of he reportedly drove Moll after the marijuana, unlawful ur.e of weapons, shooting. astern in market for physical plant director Education, Th e State-Journal Register (Springfield) degree and have experience in a university en­ and so,o n will include the Association of Physical vironment.'' · stern is in the market fora new physical plant PlaniAdminisit:atorsMonthl y, Henard said. Heard also hinted that good communication skills tor following the recent retirement of Everett "There were more advertisements mailed out could be a plus for an applicant when asked about s, plant director for the past 22 years. recentlyto about 200 universities," Henard added. further qualifications that the screening committee vid Henard, director of computer services, is "We have had several applications come in within may look forin a new plant director .. screening committee chairman for hiring the new the last two days,'' Henard said. Henard also said that the salary is negotiable, t director and said advertising for the plant A State-Journal Register classified ad¥ertisement depending on the new director's qualifications. tor position is on a national level. taken out by Eastern listed such qualificationsfor the The screening committee will begin reviewing ublicaiions that Eastern is advertising · the position as "possess good administrative experience applications Oct. l, but Henard added the cut-off for ition in include: The Chronicle of Higher in plant management, have a business or engineering accepting applications is Oct. 15. eagan, Ford, Carter targets of comedian's GRAND RAPIDS, M ich . Paulsen moderated a panel that looked The symposiom, which also included huitself,mor" Free quoted the. president as )-How does a former president at the· history of presidential humor. comic Mark Russell and several saying. o was mimicked mercilessly for "Ford was president for two years pundits and political operatives, is Free said Reagan, John F. Kennedy the ping and tripping get back at the • and he left us .with eight years of billed as a semi-serious look at the and Franklin Roosevelt were edian who made the most of the laughs," Paulsen said: laughs generated by the nation's chief funniest of t e dents who h 17 presi falls? But it's not all fun. Life in White executives.· appeared at Gridiron Club dinners. Ttip him back. House can get dull, though there may Thursday's opening discussion Sometimes, however, the humor fell That's just what Gerald Ford did be way out, Paulsen suggested: occasionally was stuffy and scholarly. flat. ursday, st retching a leg out in front "If you're a dull president, is it But not often. "The frequent moralizer, Jimmy Chevy Chase, who made a name for necessary to have a fu nny vice James Free, historian of Carter, shocked the December 1975 self imitating Ford on television's president? If neither one of them are Washington's Gridiron Club, opened Gridiron dinner audience, speaking in at urday Night Live." funny, would the problem be resolved some eyes with anecdotes about how front of several 1976 Democratic The pair staged the gag before the by having Alexander Haig around?" . presidents let down their hair when the hopefuls, by telling an off-color joke rt of the second day of events during Paulsen also asked: conversations were off-the-record. of the outhouse variety ," Free said. three-day Humor and the Presidency "What president had the funniest President Reagan once told the Panelist Gerald Gardner, author of a at the Gerald R. Ford family? I'll give you a hint: They were gathering he wasn't worried about the new book "all the President's Wits," known for coming out with a product federal deficit, Free said. said Reagan has used humor to attack the day, comedian Pat known as 'Billy Beer."' "It's big enough to take care of communism.

Saturday NEW WAYS 3 p.m. 'til Band· Upstairs TO HIT THE BOOKS game time Simulated Stimulation · Improve your study skills workshop No Cover! with a two-part Sat. Ta ilgate Bash! Counseling Center Staff Beer Specials Monday, Sept. Tuesday, Sept. Romans Party 22 & 23 & Giveaways - Union Upstairs p. m. Martinsville Room · 7:00-9:00 • • 1ua y, ..>c:1.1u::1noer 1 ':J, I Yl:St>

Bruce next? - .. Salvi to addfes s campaigns class Congressional candidate Salvi, who is seeking Al to unseat Rep. Terry Bruce, D-Olney, this November, will be on campus Monday to speak with political science students. Salvi will speak to political instructor Andrew McNitt's p�ticipation in political ClµIlpaigns class at 1 p.m. in Coleman Hall room 107. "He will speak forabout minutes on important 20 issues and the upcoming election, and then we will open it up for questions," McNitt sai . d Salvi, a Champaign lawyer running on the Republican ticket in the 19th District race , is seeking to oust Bruce from the U.S. House of Represen­ tatives. Bruce is seeking his second term. Real deals McNitt said he is also trying· to get Bruce to address Mister Music, a recently opened business Avenue, held a "Price Destruction Expo" located in the University Village on Lincoln sday. the class sometime 'during the semester.

Asbestos removal cost exp·ected to r�ach $3 m�llion By JEFF McCOMBS and it is all removed," Hencken said. high. Staff writer "That takes care of a vast majority of '' "In the class rooms, it is not Removal of asbestos in the residence what we are aware of in the residence The asbestos was not enough level that causes any hall rooms was completed during the halls. It is completely removed to the Armstrong said. "In the really a hazard. It was just Life su mmer, but removal continues to take best of our knowledge .'' Building; there has been a place in se veral buildings on campus Hencken said that they will continue the idea of having it. reported in the ceiling. But t with a total cost expecting to reach to sample and test other area's in the immediate hazards as of today. about $3 million. residence halls, such as mechanical Armstrong said that rem Asb estos, a carcenogenic substance rooms and foodse rvices, for asbestos. continue for the next couple once use d in building materials, was thought that it (asbestos) was -· Verna Armstrong "The asbestos was not really "We a found about one year ago in some of all on the first floors of the (Triad) Vice president of It was just the idea of having the residence halls. residence halls, but we discovered that it is in hard surfaces such administration and finance. as According to Lou Hencken, director it was also on the second floors. It was elbow joints, it usu ally does of student housing, all · asbestos has located in the telephone rooms and into the air," she said. been removed from the residence hall luggage storage rooms, so we will ------'' Armstrong said Eastern's rooms. continue to sample as the year goes do riot come in contact with these goal is complete removal of · all During the umme asbestos buildings. ' on cam_pus. "It is going s r , on." to re moval was completed in East Hall Removal will be taking place in Asbestos has also been . found in time and a large amount still of and rooms in Ford , McKinney and other buildings Ve rna some of the classrooms, but· Arm­ will �ontinue removal as on campus, but fun Weller halls. Armstrong, . vice president of ad­ strong said that the levels are not that _available ," she added. what we planned ''.lJk,accpmplisl)ed minist ration and finance, said students

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GREAT FRiDAY, SEPT. 19� 19 8 p.m. · Grand Ballroo SUBS Enjoy an evening with the 16memb swing era orchestra ELI VERE Featuring Recital/Dance S2.5D EIU Students w/10 $2 and Children (School A $ 5 General Public JIMMY JOHN'S COURMET SUBS Tickets available in the Union Box Office 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Monday-Fi · 4PM-2AM DAILY 345·1075. 58 1-5122 VISA & Mastercard accepted Friday, Septem�er 1 9, 1 986 7A Journal focuses on alcohol CHICAGO (AP)-Women use and that drivers who drink are looser.'' and Management review respond to alcohol differently than thus more likely to avoid injury, said men, CJ,nd society is paying a heavy Dr. George Lundberg, JAMA editor. price for failing to recognize that, a A third article details how severely By ROBof LOferedBBES forma nagement/studemarketingnt sin- researcher concludes. alcohol depresses the body's ability to Staffwriter structor. The death rate "for alcoholic fight off other diseases, and results in Students taking the Graduate The review course will be women is very high and there is some medical treatment and lost produc­ Management Admissions Test can divided into six sessioas which will evidence it's higher than forme n,"said tivity costs that have been estimated a� take a review course 8 a.m. each last about three hours, Grant Dr. Sheila Blume, whose review article high as $120 billion annually. Saturday in Coleman Hall room said. is part of a series of articles on Studies have also shown women 120. A diagnostic test will be ad­ alcoholism in Friday's Journal of the develop alcohol-induced diseases like The course, sponsored by the ministered during the first session American Medical Association. hypertension, obesity and malnutrition managetnent/marketing depart­ to determine students' weak "Those women who don't recover faster than men, that ·women who seek have 4 times the expected mortality treatment for alcoholism are twice as ment and the Masters of Business · points, Grant said. Yi Administration Association, is Cost of the review course is $25 compared to other women,"she added. likely as men to have an associated aimed at seniors of any major and interested students should "They lose an average 15 years of their drug problem, and that both drinking life." · and alcohol problems among women planning to go into an MBA · preregister in the graduate program. business office of Coleman Hall Another article in the theme issue have increased considerably since World War The GMAT "is a required test room 317. However, students may concluded that drivers who drink are IL for anyone going for an MBA,'' register Saturday morning before two to fourtimes more likely to suffer Researchers say women show higher said John Grant, the course begins. serious or fatal injuries in accidents, peak blood alcohol levels than men. debunking the "extraordinary myth

1st ENJOY your weekend at TED'S tt------· Friday's Band 1 . . 16 Rock Roll with Bill Easton, Doug Simpson oz._ Bud 1 BACKYARD I & $ Steve Stewart, Ken Glosser in 1 ewdrivers I Scr I I Calvert & I Co� · , 'ALIBYE', 1 I · TAILGATER in w/coupon for I Get 8-10 FREE I AT THE �------J IGMA TAU GAMMA HOUSE Call 345-6631 for info 12noon Saturday, Sept. 20 't il Advance· tickets $5each g':"metime 11the.pi g andbever age youcan eat! ifits go toMS

CHA RLESTON .\ \ I COMMUNITY THEA TRE In Conjunction With Lakeland.College Foundation 's Visiting Artis t's Series -Presents._ Irving Berlin's

Ann ' ie. Get . . . , Your Gun

Music & Lyrics by ·sook by · Irving Berlin Dorothy Herbert Fields TryourSu ndae bCst. & ns There's nothiog like a Baskin-Robbi Hot .. Directed .by Musical Direction by Fudge Suhdae.,Our double dip of rich Vanill� is the creamiest. Our Hot Fudge is Doug Stanberry Susan Schnarre Ice Cream the chocolat-iest. Our chopped, toasted crunchiest. the almonds are daily. sundaes. Try one soon. We're.open And ept. 25,. 26, 27. • · 8 p.m.· WKlN-ROBBlNS Sept. 28 • 2 p.m. ICE CREAM .STORE Reserved S�ating Required AT. LAKE LAND THE ATRE

Buy a sundae and get the 2nd FREE -Tickets- CONTACT · Baskin Robbins Adults $6 Barbara Jaynes Students Lincoln-West Park PJaza All $3 LLC Foundation 634 W. Senior Citizens Ext. $4 235-31 31 329 Charleston, l.L-01920 (21 7) 345-3331 Hours: Mon. 11 - .1 O - Sun. Friday , Sep tember 19, 1986 - .. Alumni education tal '� • 4Fami1Y mak JULIE LEWIS prans "In other words, he'll discuss how he handles � By , Activities editor discipline within his classes," Bialek said. "Of Eastern graduate Steve Hardwick will give a music course, that's not really a problem for him." own TVsho education presentation at 2 p.m. Friday in Dvorak She said he wil\ also talk about how to get a band Concert Hall,"said Mary Ann Bialek, coordinator of started and how to excite the students about playing the event. and staying with it. on Channel Hardwick is the band director for Central Junior "Our own student's go and get fired up about High School in Newton. "He has a very strong music and the possibilities of being in a position such DUPO (AP)-Going on locatio program there," Bialek said. as Steve's," Bialek said. "They get ideas for when leaving a basement television videotape at a Southern Illinois She said Hardwick prepares his students for the they get out of school and begin working." f Newton High School Band, which performed in the Bialeksaid Hardwick will show a video tape during high school football field. Rose Bowl about three years ago. his presenta.tion. But to Joe Haven Ill of Dupo and "We like to invite alums who are working strong in Music education students who are in current producing programs on a shoestring their profession," Bialek said. "It helps to see an methods courses are required to go to the program, what television is all about. Eastern graduate who is so successful in his field.'' Bialek.said. "But, there's always a good turnout of For more than a year, the Havens Bialek said Hardwick will discuss topics such as students who choose to come and listen." part-time proprietors of public a on South-Western Cable rehearsal procedure, public relations within ·the Bialek said many faculty members also enjoy 10 TV, system serving Dupo, Columbia and community, administration and fellow faculty coming to the alumni presentations that are held once · Their programs, appearing members and class management. a semester. Tu Thursday nights, range from taped the local high school's football and games to a "Storytime" show i produced at the public library. ' 'Big Band' to jazz Ballroom crowd "Football in Dupo is really By MISSY DEEM , star drummer on the Carson b" such as Ed Scaughnessy Haven, 32, who not only shoots the Staff writer show; and Buddy Defranco, former leader of the simultaneously does the play-by-pi, opportunity to Glen Miller Orchestra,'' said Schwaegerman. Eastern students will have the games. "I've had some good com 8 "We are really excited about this group," she said. dance to the sound of 'The Big Band Machine' the games, and I think our view . "It should be a fun time, so we'd like to encourage p.m. Friday in the Union Grand Ballroom creasing every week.'' 12 everyone to go." The Chicago-based band, which has between The family also produces sh sets Schwaegerman said refreshments fromthe Subway and 14 members, will play three 45-minute makeshift studio in their basem 11 , will be served during the dance. They will include between 8 and p.m., said Heidi Schwaegerman ,.equipment they purchased the unblended mock cocktails and soda. . performing arts coordinator for the University money earned by selling advertising. "This concert is a part of our performing arts Board. The Havens recently began work on series," Schwaegerman said. "We try to get a variety "They are live, energetic and lots of fun," said mystery about the deaths of four "I of dance, theatre and music so that we have a well­ Schwaegerman. imagine that they will take for an inheritance. The · show, rounded schedule." requests and reallyplay off the audience.'' dramatic effort, is being taped The band is receiving $2,400 for the evening at The band, which UB discovered at the National parent's farm near Columbia and performance. This money comes from student fi Association for Campus Activities Fall Regional local, somewhat inexperienced activity fees and ticket sales, she said. but Conference, has a repertoire of jazz tunes that spans thusiastic cast. 50 years, she said. Cost of the dance is $2 for students with IDs and "The Big Band Machine has played with musicians $5 for the general public.

"' ;� ;'" f.t:tI ·;;f;A'' 348-5 405 Lineal fc:::•�:> · �:� �.. : ;;;·:- : .· '. :�) , •. . - - · ··· Hung over? i /'.1• ;.. : (Next to � .. ...:c :- ___ . :: T v0 r�: -·-·<� _:::: :- :•. ". . : : - "Never again! Why did I do , that?" Good ______IN Tl-I[ UNIV'lRs·1·1·y \I ll.I. A(·, [ intentions ; ;L.-ic j_ . I\ )1:t /, ·-·-�·t--�·�i- -: :".:--�:- :t::;-- �·�=\' echo much more clearly through a thro bbing headache. Sobriety has so $250,000 much more appeal on Monday morning than it does on Party night! PRICE DESTRUCTION SAL Thursday Friday Saturda Am I a more valuable September 18 Se tember 19 September person to ot hers if I get p · PIONEER FISHER ADVENT CRAIG COBRA SONY MA totally blitzed at every r•• •••••••••••-. r·------.. U XLII 1 1 socia ? Do I join D �' Pioneer I Craig l event · ! :.:��I £c0: �l���- l I Car Stereo Syste m I certain groups because I player & I $ 49 to : 1 : 9900 speakers 1 membership in them in­ I $ .s L. - sures that can drink? Do I �1

- Brass quintet plans show By DONELLE PARDEE ,movement.'' Hardin said adding that Assistant Activities editor the composition wa� completed during Eastern's Brass Quintet will be the summer. performing its annual concert at 3 p.m. The concert will be digitally recorded Sunday in Dvorak Concert Hall. in order to cut out hiss or backround The Quintet, which has been playing noise. together for two years, consists of The five men will play only five Thomas Brawner and Mark Beamish compositions. "I don't want it to be on trumpets, Burton Hardin on horn, too long. It should only be about an Allan Horney on trombone and Steve hour long," Hardin said. Rogers on tuba. Other compositions to be performed The group will play an original are, "Concerto No. 4" by W .A� composition composed by Hardin. The · Mozart, "Sonata for Horn andPi�" piece, called "Achshav," which means by Canadian composer Violet Archer, now, is. in three movements, Hardin "National Emblem" by E.E. Bagley said. and Sousa's "Stars and Stripes ''Achshav is a piece which employs Forever. " elements of jazz in .the second Church gets original cornerstone By GARY FERRILL Lanham, director of Newman Center. Staff writer "I think that we're all on a journey The Catholic Newman Center, 909 of dicovering ourselves, and it just Lincoln, had the opportunity this week shows that we can cooperate with other to lend a helping hand to the Immanuel religions," Lanham said. Lutheran Church. At a brief ceremony on Tuesday, In 1929, the Lutherans originally Lanham described where the cor­ built the church which has housed the nerstone was going and why. The stone Catholic Newman Center since 1976. was then removed and presented to Now, ten years later, the Lutheran Immanuel Lutheran Church Church, which was moved to 902 representative Rev. Bob Hackler. Cleveland St., asked if they could have Hackler then closed the ceremony the cornerstone from their original with a prayer. bui ding. l Hackler said the stone would be "After they paid off the mortgage of unveiled Oct. 26 at its new home at the ff we go! their new church, they asked us Immanuel Lutheran Church. He also Tom DeMarco, junior speech communication m�jor ·and Tim Combs, (Catholic Newman Center) if they said the church would have a mortgage • • ', sophomore business major cruise through campus on their way home from could have the cornerstone since it was burning celebration before the ' f " � Wednesday afternoon. · uj:f!-: . lass a part of their story," said Roy veiling. l · :•f ··

Sherri's no FRI SE 19

longer a teenager! Band Upstairs Happy 20th Simulated Stimulation 7t�l·Pitchers No Cover! 1.75 - 1-3 p.m. .,:, ,11, (across from the Sat. 2.00 - 3-6 p.m.­ Romans Party · Water Tower) Saturday Upstairs "Pool Tourney" Tonight PJ & the

Zen T's Love, the Marmoset

presents the

'LIFE'S A BEACH a_t FATS' WEEKEND

Win Prizes • T-Shirts • Beach To wels Hats • and much more Beginning 9:30 p.m. both nights FRIDAY SURF 'N' SUNTORY PARTY Beach Boys , Jan 'N' Dean, & other summer favorites

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Corona Beer-$1· Happy Hour Prices - '/ Win a Fat Alberts SATIN JACKET

IO::m n 111 . Io::m p.m. · :M:) h88h' tOA Friday , September 19, 1986

RHA.delays OKing bu that they were going Th�mpson·criticizedfo r By ERIC WEDEKING to Staff writer Greeks this year in the ' The Resident Hall Association float competitions. postponed voting on its fall 1986 Since numerous halls role -in Dotson rape case budget. . on being involved in CHICAGO (AP)-Gubernatorial Thompson convened the Illinois RHA President Mark Hetzler made festivities, Hetzler tabled challenger Adlai Stevenson on Prisoner Review Board, and for the a no-vote motion after he told vote that the RHA en e • Thursday attacked Gov. James R. first time in his three terms as t r association members that the RHA had competition after some Thompson's decision to commute governor, sat as its head during · come across more money left over In other business, the sentence of convicted rapist three days of highly publicized a · from last semester. Semester Program Dotson. hearings. pa ·Gary Monies, which amounted to about culated to RHA mem "Justices had nothing to do with · On Mother's Day, 198S,

from last semester were the result scoring system for t • it, and satisfying public opinion had Thompson said he believed the $400 of money that thought to have competition. everything to do with it," Stevenson . courts had· decided the case was. · · · · been spent, but wasn't, Hetzler said. The purpose of said. correctly, but commuted Dotson's HOTS Janice Horsman was honored for hall pride and unity He declined to say whether he sentence to six years served for w being voted the Enoch scholarship for competition between the personally believed Dotson was reasons of compassion. her outstanding achievements as a hall guilty, as Thompson concluded "He made a farce out of a resident last year. after hearings on the case. solemn, quasi-judicial proceeding," Housing Director Lou Hencken told "If had concluded he was guilty, Stevenson ·said. "He masqueraded I the RHA that his office is will be I would not have commuted his before the cameras as if he were a circulating a hall survey which will ask sentence. That is an inconsistency," prosecutor. students what hall im r v n said Stevenson, a lifelong Democrat ''And when it was all over, he p o eme ts they Trinity Episcopal bel eve should be made. making a third-party bid for pronounced the the cues-Mr. i Mattoon, lllin governor. Dotson guilty-and then proceeded Hencken suggested an ad-hoc Dotson was convicted in 1979 of to commute his sentence." committee be formed to conduct and tabulate the residence hall survey. raping Cathy Crowell Webb and Thompson spokesman Jim Preludes, - Hymns, P sentenced to 25 to 50 years in Prescott called Stevenson's criticism Also, Hencken reported to the RHA 500 -No Midweek Servic prison. "a non-issue. The governor did that about exceptions were granted to students who wanted to move into Early in 1985, Mrs. Webb came what was appropriate under the law -No Midweek the halls this semester. Rehea forward to recant her original . . . He makes decisions on pardons -Choir on Holidays testimony, saying she fabricated the and clemency all the time. The early movers were allowed in by the - Transportation rape tale and identified Dotson as "It was a difficult decision and an housing office on Friday, instead to C her attacker because she was afraid easy one to criticize after the fact," of the usual Sunday moving-in day. Hencken said they were let . in for a More lnformati she was pregnant as a result of an Prescott said. 235-0018 affair with a teen-ager. "It was under public scrutiny and variety of special circumstances. Hencken suggested the RHA form The original trial judge, after two right after it was made . . . a poll Rev. Donald J. Sch for Mrs. Web b's agreed another ad-hoc committee students hearings, · rejected showed a majority,of people who wish to move into resi enc al recanted testimony and refused to with the way it was handled, even if d e h ls ea l . freeDo tson. Dotson then petitioned they didn't agree with what he r y Carol Williams of Carman Hall and the gove nor a pardon. ultimately decided." r for Michelle Padget of Stevenson Hall said

WEDELNER!

Showing Friday, Sept. 19

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Admission ..� $1 ...... 11�:.·��ITY Friday, September EasternNe w!. t 9, t 986 111A ______.... ______.... ______...... • • ew mh·� on't le,-.ve oustache· (AP)-Researchers working on a carbonated version of that won't leave a m oustache on upper lip or a film on your e, and might just help bail out pped dairy farmers. It's a lot like club soda," Dr. ony Luksas, president of Dairy rch Inc., said Wednesday. "It's refreshing. Normally, milk coats mouth and people won't drink it to ch their thirst. But carbonated milk doesn't do

uksas said researchers began toying the idea about a year ago, after a torming session at the suburban go research facility operated by United Dairy Industry Association group. e asked ourselves 'Why are we g sales in whole milk?",' Luksas "We then asked, 'What are le drinking instead?' The answer ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer rbonated drinks. Library tour e decided if we could merge the A librarian informs members of a speech com­ available for student use in Booth-Library. together, we would have the best munication class about the many reference materials oworlds." bonated milk is a relatively easy s, Luksas said. But he refused to , 'be it in detail because it has yet to tented. Stock market continues to fall and ·rise problem, he said, is that existing ment was designed to carbonate , not milk, which is perishable. while investors tr to. stay afloat ile unflavored fizzy milk is good, CHICAGO (AP)-It's a little like money-markety analyst with G.H. Or huge losses, if you bet wrong. fruit-flavored or cola-flavor 'd, riding opt a hurricane in a dingy, this Miller &Co. Five seats on the Mer c's In­ ted milk is better. chaotic approach to Friday's "triple It is this realization, along with the ternational Monetary Market, where looks like the cola and fruit witching hour." growing use of computers to conduct the is sold S&P 500 traded, were durinJ will work. But .the peppermint The stock market tumbles, but massive trades, that brings investors last Thursday's historic collapte in the won't", said Luksas, adding quickly recovers. Stock index futures toward the eye of the storm every three stock market. There were reports the has downed a number of glasses are churned by a frenetic rally. The months. members took such a financial beating bubbly stuff in a variety of markets slip into an imbalance, When the contract month expires at they had to sell. Mere spokeswoman triggering computer-program buy and the. same time for three futures and Bess Gallanis confirmed fiveseats were noted carbonated milk would be sell orders valued in the hundreds of options deliveries, it creates a sold but said the exchange doesn't ask ead of its competitors in the soft millions of dollars. tremendous volume of trade. the members why. market, which has begun adding This was the scenario Thursday as About a year ago, "more and more There are those who attribute the s to ·their products in an effort investors tried to stay afloat in the people became interested in trading stock market collapse to economic sales. · gales spawned by the simultanious strategies between futures and cash," fundamentals, while others point to t r product already has all the expiration Friday of September said Dorsch. computer program trading strategy. n of skim milk", said Luksas, contracts of stock index futures, On · Wednesday, for example, the "It's difficult to accept the fun­ that· carbonation research options and individual stock options. Standard Poor's 500 Stock Index damental (economic) explanation," ted & s focusedon skim milk. While this huge volume of trading future at the Chicago Mercantile said Jack Barbanel, an analyst in New id sales of dairy products have and vol�tility is risky, for some in­ Exchange sold at a 170-point York with Gruntal & Co. "It's like all recently because the industry vestors ·it's like sailing into the discount to the underlying cash index, the investors went out to dinner leep at the switch". promised land. he said. together Wednesday night and sat charge is to increase the sales "There are huge profits to be "So buying futures and selling cash down and decided to change their way products through research and· made," said Gary Dorsch, senior simulaneously can give huge profits." of looking at the economy.'' " n , Luksas said of Dairy which is supported by a h, tax on dairy farmers. • ••• • •••••• • ••••••••••• ••••• ••••• ...... ,. . �- ....,.,...... ,. ...,...... e could just capture 2 or 3

of the carbonated beverage following offer, unbelievable as it may seem, The we could wipe out the dairy is good daily after p.m. Express Delivery Menu· is not just a special, but 5 we have each year." with Express Delivery.

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The Hkend Supplement the Delly Eeatern N Cherleston, Ill. C, pegH !' to ... / 11 l20 I Section I · . . ,- of the weekendr�t l)rn/(S9rt/ eatles as 1964 JUUE LEWIS of)- · itieseditor The introduction wasn't long; it didn't need to be . crowd of nearly 700 went crazy as John, Paul, e orge and Ringo stepped out from behind the cur­ at McAfee Gym Sunday evening. It was just as if time had regressed back to the era of "British invasion" of the 1960s. The Fab Four wav­ trowd of screaming fans as-they opened to the the ncert with "I Wanna Hold Your Hand." · Although the audience knew the four stars were mbers of 1964, a replica of the original Beatles

We would like to be remembered people who are keeping the emoryalive .

-Mark Benson 'John Lennon' of 196.4

�------____;_ ,,

oup, they screamed and clapped their hands just the e. think everyone had a great time," said Tom " I psche, University Board's mainstage coordinator. was evident in the way people were clapping and ging along." · Kupsche said he wished more people could have en on hand to experience the performance. "They know what they missed," he said . don't Sophomore Rodger Patience said he was one of the people who bought his concert ticket in advance.

m not really a Beatles fan , but I loved the show," he 'd. Patience said he could hardly believe how much the looked and sounded like the original Beatles. d 's sort of eerie," he added. "They look like the Beatles," said freshman a lot lissa Harlan . "Especially the guys playing Paul and go." Not only did the four performers-Mark Benson Lennon) , Greg George (Ringo Starr) , Gary hn 'mes (Paul McCartney) and Bob Miller (George rrison) -=-look and sound like the Beatles; they like them, too. ed Whether it was Paul's smile or Ringo's constant ving, the personality portrayals gave the audience a version of what the Beatie concerts were really e"

"We had a great time here ," Grimes said during a t-concert press conference. "People were scream­ and yelling. That's what we look for in a show." said the group began touring in "It was He 1984. a hobby then," Grimes said. "It's been a real Henge for us." said the purpose of is to "create live what ' He 1964 pie didn't have the chance to see in the '60s." group recentl toured in Canada for two weeks The y ore coming to Eastern . "College campuses are my orite ," Miller said . "The energy there is so vibrant!" never dreamed we would have such a huge au­ "I ce from the 12 to age group," Grimes added. 18 re's really no age limit because the younger peo­ know the stuffjus t from hearing it on the radio." , "We would like to be remembered as people who keeping the memory alive," Benson said. "The Above, Gary Grimes, left, and Bob Miller, portraying ties can't get back together because John has pass- Beatles Paul McCartney and George Harrison, harm.onize '60s hits. -on . " on one of the Fab Four's early four performers laughed and joked consistently Bpttom left, Miller, bearing an almost uncanny e ughout the entire press conference. It almost resemblance to Harrison, exits 1964's courtesy car to a ed as if they themselves believed they were the waiting mob of fans. Rig t, Mark Benson, as John Lennon, jams on the guitar Four. h lQO-member audience. hen confro,nted with the question of his own iden­ and harmonica for the nearly ' Grimes turned and looked at his little girl and said, o am I?" She turned to him with a puzzled look on face and replied, "You're Daddy!" Photos_ by-P•lll Klatt- e," Grimes said. "No problem." ;1c�

I... • ... J .

- . . Church Cinema 3 Dvorak Concert Hall UnivenityBaptist Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. "About Last Night ...", at 7:15 Music Instructor Burton l . _ 5, at 1505 Seventh St. and 9:25 p.m. Friday and Saturday assisted by Gary Zwickl, t __. will at lchurches j Baptist Church night, matinee at 2 p.m. at the sent a faculty recital p.m. Christian Campus Fint 3 S Fellowship Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Cinema 1421 Broadway, Mat­ In Dvorak Concert Hall. The g Services be held at 10:30 3, will at 2800 University Drive. toon, shows before 6 p.m. $2, all Brass Quintent will also ped . a.m. at 2231 S .. Fourth St. i• others $3.50. Rated the recital. � R. ... "Avenging Force" , at 5:10, 7:10 WesleyUnited Methodist Church and 9:10 p.m. Friday and Saturday Services will be held at 9 and 11 ·Movies, . night, matinee at 2: 10 p.m. Satur­ a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth St. 1 ::111 Sports Will Rogers day and Sunday. Rated R. Presbyterian Church "Karate Kid Part II" , at 7 and "Labyrinth", at 5:05, 7:20 and First O'Brien Field Services will be held at 10:30 9: 15 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9:20 p.m. Friday and Saturday The Panthers take on Sou a.m. at 311 Seventh St. night; matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday night, matinee at 2:05 p.m. Satur­ Illinois University at 6:30 p. Immanuel Lutheran Church and Sunday at the Will Rogers, 705 day and Sunday. Rated PG . Saturday at O'Brien Field. Services will be held at 15 and Monroe, Charleston, all shows $1. 8: 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. Rated PG.

"Ruthless People", at 7: 15 and ____ Heritage Chapel Church Music .v' 9:25 p.m. Friday and Saturday 1 I Services will be held at 6:30 a.m. night, matinee at 2: 15 p.m. Satur­ and 10:30 a.m. at 917 Woodlawn day and Sunday. Rated R. Ted's Warehouse Drive. The Time "Alibye" will be playing Friday night at Ted's and "Souled Newman Catholic Community "Making Contact" , at 5:10, 7:10 American" will be playing Saturday Services will be held at 5 p.m. and 9:10 p.m. Friday and Saturday STAFF night. Editor .....• ...... Dia a Wi Saturday, 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. night, matinee at 2:10 p.m. Satur­ � Assistant Editor ...... Craig Edw day and Sunday at The Time, 1416 Page One Sunday at St. Charles, and at 6:30 Photo Editor ...... Rick S Broadway, Mattoon, shows before "Simulated Stimulation" will be p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday ArtDi rector ...... Becky · 6 p.m. $2, all others $3.50. Rated playing Friday night at Page One. Doug In BuzzardAudlt oum. Staff writers ...... PG. Union Grand Ballroom A. L. Landers, Julie Lewis, Lisa ...... Pepe Charleston Bible "Born American", at 5, 7 and "The Big Band Machine," a jazz Cartoonists . C Center 9 Dave Fruehe, Brian Kimmel, Services will be h�ld at 10:30 Friday and Saturday night, matinee orchestra from Chicago , will per­ Grahame Wilkin· University form at p.m. Friday in the Uqion a.m. and 6 p.m. at 2605 at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 8 ' Drive. Rated R, Grand Ballroom.

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October -Caterpillar Inc. (Comp. Mgmt. , Bus. Admin., Econ., Fi • 6 GRAND � Mktg .) October -Wal-Mart (Mgmt. Trainee - Any Major) � 7 � October -Susie's Casuals (Mgr. Trainee - Merchandising 8 or B Majors) October -Social Security Admin. (Claims Rep. - Econ., Psych., i· OPENING 8 Soc of � Pol. Sci., Pub. Admin.) October -Illinois Farm Bureau (Comp. Mgmt.) 14 October -McGladrey Hendrickson Pullen (Acctg .) 14 & October - First. Investors Corp. (Mgmt. Trainees - Any Major) 1 5 October -Quaker Oats (AOM or Word Processing) 16 f � October -Comptroller of the Currency (Bus. Admin., Econ ., Fi 17 Acctg .) T�RJtnh �Jf��RJ�:N October -SherwinWil liams (Acctg ., Fin.) 17 i �­ October -State Farm Ins. Co. (Comp. Mgmt., Acctg ., Math 17 or major with hrs. of Comp. Sci. academic bkgd.) 1 2-1 5 �(: October -Auditor Bureau of Circulation (Acctg., Bus. with emp ;-�- �''""' �) 20 {� ;··�,� l SPECIALIZINGIN: . in Acctg .) i Q October -OSCO Drugs (Mgmt. Trainees - Any Major) 21 � October -Archer Daniel Midland (Acctg .) 22 October -K-Mart Apparel (Mgr. Trainee) 22 October -State Farm Ins. Co. (Any. Major) 23 October -Peace Corps (Any Major) 28 October -EDS (Comp. Prog., Elec. Eng., Mech. Eng., Chem. 28 E Ind. Eng., Acctg., Fin.) October -Emerson Electric (Acctg .) ��;)�/ 28 ., Students must be registered for placement before signing up .. for -��- & terview. First day tor scheduling appointments is two weeks prior to " \ i 't\ , } \ ."� HOME�MADE AFGHANS � organization's interview date. l ';lg .::-;. ,:,. . 4; �t�"tY GRADUATE SCHOOLS ., October -Drake University (Law School) -;��� - 22 � CAREER DAY re ister for Ocfober -Grand Ballroom University Union - a.m. p. g 16 10:00 - 3 :00 drawin 624 w. LINCOLN (All students welcome) l g p � l of free WEST ARK PLAZA1 teddy bear 345-5 I 53 Covered Brid e g Festival a perfectf all getaway Nat�onally recognized event scheduled for Oct 10 through 19 . . � their natural setting. 'petite. \students may find canoeing down Sugar USAMc:GREAL re writer While touring the bridge routes, Depending on which . county you . Creek a particular event they won't f ' '!' The summer days filled with sun and visitors should keep their eyes out for visit, you may want to take a step back want to miss. (

may have finally come to an end, some strange sites in the fields and in history by taking a ride in a horse- · For those interested in making a for lovers of the great outdoors, the towns. drawn wagon, or visit a re-created tum- weekend trip out of their visit, ·the best 1 Is yet to come. There are scarecrows scattered of-the-century village. you may advice Is to make reservations early. l!!I t Or he Covered Bridge Festival. is being throughout the counties, made by local choose to stop at the many arts and • There are several hotels, campsites and � Oct. 10 through Oct. 19 in several residents in anticipation of the many crafts exhibits or at the Farmers' Market, private homes that offer tourists a com- c: ana counties. The . nationally visitors who come td' take part in tl)e which features many field, wood and fortable place to stay, but they are filled · ized festival, in its 30th year, is" festivals. handcrafted items. quickly-so plan ahead. ·ng more people each fall. Beside the covered bridge routes, "College students may find the There are also many restaurants that The festlvals offer students the perfect there are many other features this festival educational," Smith said. offer guests a taste of homestyle· cook­ getaway . With some of the festivals festival has to offer that visitors won't "Students will get a chance to see how Ing and are a great place to relax and a little more than an hour away, want to miss, especially the wide variety things were done at the tum of the cen- unwind. 're close enough to drive for the day of food and drink. tury through demonstrations held dai- For Information concerning directions offer enough to do to fill an entire Everything from sassafras tea, com ly." to the various festivals, lodgings, prices, end. on the cob and persimmon ice cream to Many of the parks offer a variety of restaurants and other facilities available, k Also, students worried that this fall homemade candles, cookies, breads programs during the festival. Hikes, call or write the Tourism Information rsion will break them of their sav­ and jams can be found. talks and slide shows are held Center, Parke County, Inc. P.O. Box shouldn't be . The covered bridge And .what would a fall outing be throughout the day and night. . 165, Rockville, Ind. 7872-0165. Or 4 are free, as are many other without fresh apple cider? This festivalis Schedules for the different events will call (317) 569-5226 or (317) 569- es nts that are offered during the sure to please those with a hearty ap- be available at the many parks. Eastern 5372. · val. Smith of the Indiana Tourist !n­ Dee ation Center said, ''The food of- is sold at very, very reasonable d ces. We don't 'gouge' our LIMITED TIME ors-we are happy to see them OFFER! e. are thrilled to see tourists enjoy We country!" she said . many covered bridge routes offer e lovers the chance to see historic e data s dating back as far as 1855 in s THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THEystem NAME GOES ONs

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� I I • I � l ._.1 I ' ...... , , ...... l � JI -... � ._.,. .. :Ja- Political and 'grungy' 'Alternative music' By DIANA WINSON Verge editor Fans of alternative music-and even those who've never heard of it-may find what they're listening for this year. The style of music has gotten a big push recently from - senior Bob Buehler, who books several alternative music bands for concerts in the Charleston area. Buehler and his f cousin Jeff Kahn, of Downers Grove, are co-partners in ! Abacus: Wave of Plague Productions, a booking agency. Signing bands for the Charleston area is not all Buehler and Kahn focus on . They've also booked such alternative music bands as the Tricycle Thieves for performances from New York to California, In addition to signing others for Midwest tours. But for those who've never listened to alternative music, the fact that some fairly well-known bands will be playing in this area may not mean much . Afterall , what is it? "Alternative music has socially relevant lyrics," Buehler said, searching for some sort of definition . "A lot of the stuff I do is very political, very 'grungy.' None of it is very pretty-hence the name 'Wave of Plague."' And most of it cannot be heard on Top-40 radio stations, either. "I hate Top 40," Buehler said . "I don't have any apprecia­ tion for it. " He named Madonna as an example of a popular Top-40 artist who has succumbed to the "marketing concept" so prevalent among today's music stars. Buehler said he's "into original stuff ...I'm into lyrics, and I'm basically pessimistic." Thus, he finds the "socially relevant" lyrics of the alter­ native music bands to be more tasteful. "I love my country-it's probably the best country," he said, "but that doesn't mean it shouldn't change." Alternative music , he said, "tells what should be done." Many college students "put blinders on . . . they get their business degrees and go to work for IBM, not realizing that IBM is taking over South Africa," he said. Buehler said most are "living in 'la-la land' -they hang out at Mother's 'til it closes, unaware that two hours later people are out picking up cans of food" from garbage receptacles nearby. Although alternative music may not have the cure for the world's-or even the community's-problems, it can at least make people aware, if they listen . "Music tries, but when people shut it out, It can't," Buehler "t9&4 said. Ab Despite his outlook on alternative music, Buehler is quick to point out that "I'm not a 'punker' ; I never claimed to be ." "Nobody's really punk anymore," he said, noting that "the music is real aggressive, and it's still hard-driving." He added that he thinks "not everything shbuld be THE 'America the Beautiful' ...more like 'America the Pretty Cool."' Buehler, who has been booking bands for about a year, said he "was always really into music ," he said. He said he was "kind of pushed into" booking bands by the late D. ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer Boone, lead singer and guitarist for the Minutemen, whom he Above, crowds react somewhat the wa y they did for the Beatles' concerts talked to shortly before Boone's death . of the '60s. However, C.in 1986,AT the crowds wereI chJ:eeringt for th.e group 1964, Boone gave him some names and phone numbers of a band formed to "create live what people .didn't have the chance to see in bands. Buehler said he was working for the University Board the '60s, " band member Gary Grimes said. at the time, but "they weren't interested, so I went off on my own . " • Greg George, known onstage as Ringo Starr, plays the drums to one of the Beatles' early hits. George had the "Ringo mannerism;" down perfectly, from In the past, Buehler, under the auspices of Wave of Plague his constant waving to his facial features. Productions, has booked such bands as the Meat Puppets and Naked Raygun-which, he noted , rriay possibly be back

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political, is very Random reviews include Plague.' f .... Zaremba, • McCartney, etc. .... good songwriting and guitar- bBuehler By DOUG QOSE Music critic powered rock'n'roll to get their point I oductions Random Rantings and Reviews . . across on Break Tomorrows Day Throw together Jim Morrison's (Restless) . . . James combine the ------:'' "Gloria," the Monkees and a dash of smooth, folky texture of The Smiths the Yardbirds and you get Peter and the spastic rhythms of XTC. Zaremba's (Fleshtones) "Love Wah Wah by the Quick (A&M) d 11:55, two _Delegation ." The album, Spread the sound similar to the Tubes when they e Tavern , 410 World (Celluloid) , has Its moments, fail to make serious music ...Next in pretty good, but belongs in the '60s . . . Paul Mc­ line behind Laurie Anderson, Jane ople showed Cartney puts together yet another Siberry and Suzanne Vega is Marti formulated mess on Press to Play Jones. Though musically trapped in performances (Capitol) . Pete Townsend's guitar the mainstream package, Match , when Couch saves a couple of tracks, while Phil Gan:ie (A&M) , . with producer Don based bands, Collins commercializes others. Mc­ Dixon, does release Jones' beautiful Cartney Is slipping further into the voice. Guest musicians include Mitch ous" bands, crowd without Lennon . . . The Easter, Marshall Crenshaw, T-Bone graduate Dan , Lounge Lizards on Live in Tokyo Burnett and Joe Jackson's backup e$3. (Island) come up with some In­ band. What connections ...T- Bone ck Flag, will teresting contemporary influenc­ Burnett and Don Dixon both have e Buehler jazz $4, ed by the bee-bop of John Coltrane solo albums due out soon ...Add a e SST record and Eric Dolphy ...Listen to "Game banjo and fiddle to the Bodeans and Theory" on The Big Shot Chronicles "Puff!"-t he country rock'n'swing (Enigma) a couple times and you'll sound of the Romans is materialized by hooked on the pop duo of Mitch on The Last Day at the Ranch Easter (producer) and Scott Millar . (Restless) . . . come to the (band leader and songwriter) . . . Be sure to catch REM on their cur­ basically of d. With the Alarm fading into success, rent tour. I really enjoyed the tour's uehler said he the role of "the next Clash" opens second show in Bloomington , Ind., eard of alter- · up . The Swiss quartet, Hungry for even though REM only played a total What on The Shattered Dreams of one song off their first two albums. give me a (Better Youth Organization) fill the . Some fine opening acts, including and sushi." s job just fine. Fetchin' Bones, Camper Van ined of some Lately, religion seems to be the Beetoven, Richard Thompson , the "stage diving" most popular subject in music. So, Feelies and Let's Active will round foresee pro- watch out Jerry, Jim and Pat ...If out excellent shows ...Local shows you like the lyrics, "I never really to check out this week Include understood religions, except it seems Simulated Stimulation and Reaction a good reason to kill, everybody's got Formation Friday at Page One-�'".. their own conceptions, and you Tavern, 410 Sixth St. ; Souled · know they always will, these days of American on Saturday and the Ser­ needles under my skin, Jesus vice Wednesday, at Ted's shooting heroin," you'll enjoy Warehouse, 102 N. Sixth St.... Oklahoma's latest crazies, "The Souled American is made up of Flaming Lips" on Hear It Is (Pink Chris Grigoroff, Joe Adducci (both Dust) . . . Jason and the Scorchers' ex-Uptown Rulers) , Jamey Barnard new album is finished and should be and Randy Casey (ex-PJ and the out in early October. It's titled Still Terrorists) . I've listened ·to their Standing, and be listening for a cover demo tape and it's sure to be a great of the Stones' "19th Nervous show combining country-flavored Breakdown" . . . With guest musi­ tunes with rootsy reggae dancers ... Ginn of cians Los Lobos, the Everly also sure to put on an Greg The Service is ifornia-based Brothers, and underground "jivers" entertaining show. They have an said. from South Africa, Paul Simon original sound which blends Hank /er will take the releases a delightful LP going by the Williams, the Replacements and that show are name Grace/and (Warner Bros.) ... CCR with their own finely written The Johnsons, a trio out of songs ... Philadelphia, use lush harmonies,

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EP1�DE 1 9-Ufestytes The Rich P.nd Of t10I'\ ALWAYS Famous � �10 : • ic. 10-Star Search OOt.lr I 12-David Susskind .. LIGoHT "' OGAR.Ems 10:35 p.m. "I 1NS"TltU M!:>1T : ,./ 17-You Write The Songs Scrt.AJ'lli : 5Kit-IZ OVER £ : .4�THI..,· /� +Moo[) ,, p.m. FAVORITE ul!NS1L:5AAtv"'­ TM£ 11:00 AcTJ\/ITY : : �titi ' otJ STO\/E� I 38-Solid Gold °Tlif.i0tf1lif th.·ti,S FOOD :SfAM : TEW s-+AAw�TS 11:05 p.m. 1 7-1 986 MlV Video Music Awards 11:15 p.m. 5-Night Tracks 11:30 p.m. 9-Police Story 10-Benny Hill Midnight 2-Arnerica's Top 10 10-Alice 2Q-Rock 'NRoll Evening News 38-News 12:30 a.m. 2-Top 40 Videos 9-ln Search Of ... 1:00 a.m. 2-RAl'IVle of quarters. Go g et mid-air. ded to the authentic of J . foo tight end is •:primarily a blocking us some ·popcorn, OK?" I wonder if anyone's ever fallen? perience.

position-althougn . some teams use I was i just trying to learn-. We didn't Oh well, it doesn't reallD matter . .I was Huddled in my jacket, sitting their tight �nds as rece i.jers . And of have football at my house wh�n I was a watching just in case. · fellow fans, watching my team course there are the lucky guys who get kid. I ' didn't r ealize what I was missi ng This year it's different. Now , I know victory, I don't th nk I've ever · . ' � to block ahd receive. Some people get back then. football. pier. all the break5: Thank goodness football came into When Eastern's first hi;>me game roll� Just think, it's all just st I'd say -my football fetish started in- . my life . feel like a better human being. 50- whole football season waiting I ed around, I was right there on. the nocently enough. I'm sure._my life is brighter and better . yard line. pen. There's the Sunday A game or here and there. You balanced now. The only breaks I took from watching games and the Monday night two know, just to keep my boyfriend com- I didn:'t realize the full foot�U ex- our team play were the necessary ones. could shiver with anticipatif>n. pany on lazySund ay afternoons. perience right away. It took me little Nacho breaks, soda breaks, hot dog And hey,. best yet, East a Some of those first games were pretty. time to · build up to maximum safisfac� breakS'and·potty breaks. home game coming up this Sa - rock . tion_, No more of the cheerleader stuff for Guess who's going to be th � , · "D vid, why did that man throw his · Admittedly, at my first Eastern foot, me. Uh-uh, I was there to watch my That's right, a never-say-die · hank�y on the field?" ball game I sp�nt more time watching team and analyze its performance. fan . , . me. "It's not a hanky. lt1s a flag down on

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September 19, 1 986

ugh task ·, Panthers eye turning poi nt with rival Salukis 'II'

to convince Eastern �oach Al e just how difficult Saturday's Gateway ence game with Southern Illinois at O'Brien m will be. h the Panthers and Salukis enter the 6:30 p.m. t with 2- 1 overall records. While Eastern is 0-'I ference play, the game will mark Southern's ay opener. is is a big game, no doubt about it," Molde "You can point to this as a key game in the n." ther inside linebacker Jeff Mills took things a urther. could be the turning point (in our season)," said . "It's not like we (j ust) want to win, it kind 'Is down to we have to win." contest also takes on added significance for and the Panthers. Eastern has not beaten ern since 1982-one year before Molde took the Panther reigns. ere's certainly some special significance," e said. "We had the same type of experience a ago with Indiana State. We played a very ional game and a very good game (Eastern won " wever, Eastern quarterback Sean Payton isn't cerned with the rivalry. or us it's an extremely big game in the sense it's portunity for us to get back in the conference " Payton said. PAUL KLATT I Photo editor t Southern bombed the Panthers 42-13 season, arbondale. Two years ago, the Salukis spoiled Eastern flanker Roy Banks puts the moves on a The Panthers will play Gateway Conference foe Northeast Missouri State defender during Eastern's Southern Illinois-Carbondale Saturday p.m. at m's Homecoming by rolling to a 40- 13 halftime 6:30 last home contest, a win, at O'Brien stadium. O'Brien Stadium. en route to a 48-40 victory. 41-31 bviously, the last two years we have not been to play," Molde said. "You can't do that . We injuries, Southern is anything but short on talent. (than Brown did)." to keyed to played from the outset." Junior Pat King stepped. in at quarterback · and However, starting flanker and return specialist be e biggest challenge facing Eastern will be completed 12 of 24 passes for 182 yards and three Bobby Sloan may not see action because of an ankle nding with the Salukis' team speed , considered touchdowns in last week's 31-0 win over Murray injury. any to be the best in the Gateway. State. Meanwhile, Eastern's offense may again have to earn pursuit is very important," Panther Senior Mel Kirksy and red-shirt freshman Anthony perform without the services of injured running back sive coordinator Larry Edlund said. "We have Vaughan propel the Saluki rushing attack. Kirsky has Du Wayne Pitts. them sustain a dr ve: We want to make the.m rushed for 244 yards on 53 carries, while Vaughan ­ "It's a day-to-day thing," Molde said. "We do not ke i has run for 182 yards on 26 attempts. want to risk further injury. We want him at at every yard they get." 100 pite losing all-Gateway running back Byron "They run a lot of pitch-and-dive offensively," percent. He's got most of his mobility back, but he hell and starting· quarterback Kevin Brown to Edlund said. "(King) adds a little deeper throwing still can't make the tough cuts."

ccer team challenged by NAIA powerhouse Quincy Joachim Lagerstedt from Sweden. Lagerstadt will fensive threat in junior college play. Last year with play at the fo rward and midfield position . and Flo Valley, he scored 13 goals. Junior Pat Olwig is at real challenge lingers in the green grass of Mackenzie said he may be their best player. midfield for the Hawks. ide Field at 3 p.m. Sunday for Eastern's soccer "Lagerstedt has a lot of speed and he's tall (6- Juniors Bill Lawrence and Tim Schoulte are two / regular-season home opener. foot)," Mackenzie said. key defensive players joining the Hawks fr 's om Flo the challenge stems from none other than Panther coach Cizo Mosnia said the Hawks have a Valley. Lawrence is a fullback and Schoultc is the -power Quincy College. The Hawks sport a much taller team and Quincy's players could give the starting goalkeeper. look which could be endangering the Panthers' smaller Panther squad some trouble if they choose to Meanwhile, Eastern continues to experiment with ) soccer health. shoot head shots. different lineups. For this weekend's contest, ' Mo-;nia 'ncy has enlisted the services of a standout "They're a much different team than last year is still seeking the perfect blend. e and four junior college transfers from (when Eastern won 4-2 and escaped a bench-clearing "I don't have any idea at the moment who will be defending champion Florrisant Valley, said brawl). out there. I think pretty soon we'll settle down A \\lith Jack Mackenzie. "They brought in four really good players from one lineup, but at the moment we're .still searching," e Hawks hold a 3-1 record. Florrisant Valley, the same team we played for the Mosnia said .. kenzie said, in a previously published article, indoor tournament championship two years ago," Curt Elchuk and Garry Laidlaw have supplied c:ill have more speed and manueverability than in Mosnia said. of the Panthers' offense scoring two goals each. st two years. This team has the chemistry for "They're a physical team .and they're very good in "They're still some players who are inconsistent, the air," he added. but I think we will work out the problems," Mosnia success . is freshman Junior forward Mike Dempster is a proven of- said.

Mismatched i ' Monday nlghr s contest betwee n the C,hicago Bearsand the Green Bay Packe rshas altthe earm£rf

...... 0 ••• ". • • .. .. • l 4 " # .. 1 1 _ Friday, September 9 , _ 986l The DAii

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en harriers com pete in Midwest Classic ..• Division I schools present and a Akers said he expects the top runners considerably (this year). We're also number of top smaller schools. for the meet to be sophomore John expecting Scheffler and Buchanan to tern's men's cross country team Akers said that forthe last couple of Wells; who was the top finisher for continue to improve for us," Akers els to Kenosha, Wis. for the second years, Eastern has been able to place in Eastern in last Saturday's meet at SIU­ said. t of the season to participate in the the top five at the championships, and Edwardsville, and juniors Dan On a side note, freshman Bill Kit­ t-kilometer Midwest Collegiate that it is one of the favorite meets for Scheffler and Tom Buchanan. A total chell has been declared ineligible ac­ pionships. the team to run. of 11 harriers will run in the meet for cording to NCAA rules because of his e meet will be held on the "It is our longest road trip of the Eastern. high school grade point average. 'versity of Wisconsin-Parkside year and we always hay_e a good time "We expect to have a lot of depth on Because Kitchell, a 22-year-old Navy pus and will be the largest in­ participating in it. The course is real our team Saturday. We hope that verteran, graduated from high school tional meet the Panthers will hilly with a 800-meterhill at the start of depth comes into play in case some of four years ago and should not be under pete in. the race and another one at the three­ our top runners have a bad · day," the' new NCAA entrance rules, Akers 'It should be a real tough meet," mile point. . We can't let the hills in­ Akers said. believes Kitchell will be cleared to run assistant cross country coach Tom timidate us. We have to maintain our Only two runners from Eastern, soon. rs. "In the past, it has always been speed during the course of the race," Wells and sophomore Jeff Williams, "We're appealing to the NCAA and ry high-quality invitational. It has Akers said. have run in the Midwest Collegiates are expecting a decision soon. Bill ys been a meet we like to do well in To prepare for the hilly course, before. Wells finished in 66th place last (Kitchell) brou,ghtsome transfer credits use of the level of competition the Akers said the team has incorporated year with a time of 26:40, and Williams over from another university and they provides." running hills in practice this week. was 77th with a time ,of 26:52. were A and B average so he has proven ot only will just about every "This special training should help us "Hopefully they (Wells and he can do the work on the college onsin college be there, Akers said more mentally than anything else," Williams) will improve their times level," Akers said. e should be a number of top Akers said . . . as women harriers return to action in same contest situation this week with more than 15 Individually, Craft is again looking work to get it ready, and they have teams competing. toward seniors Janine Jarris and Kerry made it a nice course." fter a two-week layoff, Eastern's Craft said there wfre about 190 Sperry to lead the squad. "Janine and Craft also mentioned that the en's cross country team is looking runners in last year's meet, and that Kerry are both running quite well," weather usually is very good up in to returning to action in Craft said. Kenosha this time of year. ''The course ard there will probably be a similar number urday' s M i d w est Collegiate this year. Jarris was the top runner forEastern isn't far from the lake (Lake mpionships at Kenosha, Wis. Some of the other teams in the meet at last year's meet, and she will again Michi&11n), so it is kind of cool and oach John Craft said that the team include Iowa, Iowa State, Illinois be counted on to run well. "Janine ran misty, which is ideal for running cross been preparing very hard for this State, Indiana State, Wisconsin and an 18:09 (for 3.1 miles) last year and country," he said. t. "Everyone is training well. The-­ Western Illinois. "There will be a lot of placed 26th (out of 189 runners)," As far as team predictions go, Craft are working hard," Craft said. stiff competition," Craft said. Craftadded . said he really wasn't sure what to fter finishing third out of three Eastern has everyone healthy going Craft said the course in Kenosha is a expect, since he hasn't seen the other sin their only home meet, the lady into this meet, according to Craft, good one. "It is a very challenging teams perform. "I'm not real good at iers will be in a little different which has to be considered a plus. course, they have really done a lot of making predictions," Craft said. onday night fight : Bears against Packers / REEN BAY, Wis.._(AP)- Monday night's NFL out for a sideline hit on Walter Payton. tchup between the Chicago Bears and Green Bay And Chicago running back Matt Suhey remembers kers may seem like a mismatch given the Packers' a late hit by safety Ken Stills. Suhey told Gregg about r showing so far this season. it Super Bowl week in New Orleans. ut the defending Super Bowl champion Bears "It happened that one of my players did that to t into the 132nd game between the NFC Central him," Gregg said this week. "We don't teach that. ision rivals expecting the usual rough and tumble At the same time it happened." e. Stills remembered too. will be war, it will be physical, it will be the "I didn't plan on it being as late as it was," Stills 'It ve rsus the Bears," said Mike Dit.ka, coach of said. "Every ody was a lot later than it should kers b says it Bears. have been, and it " 2-0 was. 'The Bear-Packer ri,alry dates back a long time," Still knows he'll likely be a marked man . ed Bears safety Dave Duerson. "You have to "They're going to be looking me ," he said. for w out the stats. Whoever's still standing after 60 "I'm on a lot of special teams where my body's or maybe 67 minutes, win the game." exposed. If they want to take shots at me, they utes, will Gregg, coach of the Green Bay could " orrest 0-2 . has �een more than a few of the games. Now Meanwhile, it was uncertain at midweek whether kers, Hall of Fame, Gregg \\ as an offensive lineman Chicago would have available the services of he Coach Vince Lombardi during the Packers' glory quarterback Jim McMahon, who missed last week's Eagle game with a separated shoulder. �. I Mike· going to be a hard-hitting football game any Tomczak will scart again in McMahon's 'It's place. you look at it," Gregg said. "We're glad to have "I prefer to face McMahon because of the fact xtra day to prepare Chicago.'' that he did a lot of things to us last year,'' for .:>aiu nose dding interest to this game is animosity left over t ckle Donnie Humphrey. "He made a lot of s1aa1 a t­ the second Bears-Packers game of last season. aleck remarks, and he was taunting us a lot . They Bears defeated the Packers 16-10 at Green Bay's were calling us cheap-shots. We were just playing beau Field on Nov. but what Chicago players Chicago style." 3, ember are cheap-shots handed out by the Green Bay's offense, with inexperienced quar­ kers. terback Randy Wright at the helm, has struggled and Last yea the Packers did a lot ings that were the Packers have lost to Houston and New Orleans. r of th the other side of the rules," said offensive Chicago defeated Cleveland and Philadelphia. an Jim "If they want to do that, we·n The nationally televised game is scheduled start Covert. to it as far as it goes." at 9p.m. EDT. reen Bay defensive back Mark Lee was thrown ichigan State hosts old rival Fightin' Irish LANSING, Mich. (AP)- Michigan State there 'is mutual respect." ST Michigan State hasn't beaten Notre Notre Dame, two old-time rivais who suffered Dame ;l! opening-game losses last week, will clash Spartan Stadium since 1968, and since 1983 overall. -· ow I editor rday in the 20th anniversary of the celebrated The Spartans need White to return to for if they're PAUL KLATT PhOto "game of the centry." going to threaten this time. year's renewal of the storied rivalry won't White, last year's national rushing leader, logged a is Splat!Eastern spiker sophomore Gianna h the titanic struggle that ended in a 10-10tie. measly 61 yards net rushing against Arizona State, a Galanti interest belies the teams' current winless records far cry from last year's typical performance. attempts a smash against a Penn State player lukewarm reputations. The silver lining, however, was quarterback Dave but her offering is blocked, during the three is ex­ Yarema, who unlimbered his throwing arm and hit match to the Quakers last week at near-record crowd of more than 80,000 loss lan\z Spartan attracted in the day of his Gym. The Panthers will not be in action until in Stadium, by the upturn 26 of 33 passes for258 yards best Holtz and he caree:. He connected different receivers. Sept. at Marquette University at p.m� 'sh talent under new Coach Lou t with six 27 7 ·ng of Spartan tailback Lorenzo White. The "It's obvious he's smart enough to adjust his will be televised nationally. offense if the defense is going to try to take White th teams had reason for optimism after last away fromyo u," Holtz said. Notre Dame was similarly sparkde quarterback 's losses, the Insh 24-23 to powerful Michigan by Classified ads: Steve Beuerlein, who hit on of 33 passes for 263 Michigan State 20-17 to Arizona State relishes 21 a show wdown. yards against Michigan, probably his best game ever. �R�T way, to is special," he said. "We're bitter rivals but It �:. :. a friend you care ', Friday, September 48' 19, 1986'

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See us at the big selection. excellent ser· $167.50 a month and share each. CallKelly at 581 ·3578. and calculator found in Buz· Union today! Collegiate vice. PATTON QUIK PRINT, utilities. Call 345·2363. zard. Claim at Daily Eastern ______9/19 Funding Service. W. Park Plaza,- 345-6331 . 1979 HondaCivic . Excellent News. 9/1 9 9/30 9/23 ______condition. Great gas mileage, ______If your nmne is THERESA, NEED TYPING: Papers, $1200 or best. Call 345· FOUND: Swatch watch you're in ROTC, and you live letters, thesis-$1 .25 d.s. 4234. outside Youngstowne. Call to on 2nd floor McKinney, then page.Call 345-9225. ID. 348·1789. ______9/1 9 callJim. 581 ·2870 9/1 9 For Rene ______1972 Chevrolet Impala MARY RUTH PIXLEY- Pick 9/1 9 Will do babysitting evenings $250. Good town car Ph. up your driver's licence at ______. tiTwo bedroom unfurnished . the DANIEL NEWMAN, My & weekends. Phone 58 1- apartment. Water garbage 345·4695. Daily Eastern News Office. shadow will fall upon you like 2297 After 3:30p.m. & 9,/23 pickup furnished. stove 9/1 9 ______never before. Now be gone 9/26 Also ______and refrigerator. For more 1974 Honda CB 200. Good with you before I am forced to informationcall 1-543-2408. Condition. Recent tune-up. taunt you a second time. The 00 4500 Actual miles. Free Elk ______helmet. $300 firm. 345-6815. Rent a microwave oven only ______9/1 9 Help Wanred $49 for nine months from 9/24 Announctm�n1s GOODYTWOSHOES-How Darci D'Leci Carlyle.Phone 348-7746. For sale: TRS 80 mdL4 1:::;::)':Call College Carpenters for would you like to be my special lock-in. And r 3,000 GOVERNMENT · Jobs 9/00 w/Daisy 210 printer, programs remodeling, painting, or guest at formals ... "Your behave. Love your list. $16,040-$59,230/yr. FURNISHED APARTMENT, and accessories. 348-8613. repairs. Reasonable rates. Call Favorite Phi Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687- After 6:30 348-5007. " REDUCED. THREE ROOMS, Bob Kelly or Tom Knight 345- ______9/1 9 "COOL PLEDGE" 0 6000 Ext. R-9997. SHOWER, STORAGE. 9/19 4731 . MARGARINE MARGO-Ha· Tonight s Sigma Chi, 9/22 ' ______AVAIL ABLE IMMEDIATELY. FERRETS FOR SALE. Can 9/1 9 ppy 18th birthday! I wish I the Skit. No b(wsin the AIRLINES NOW HIRING. ______MEN. 345-4846. • ·be picked up around Oct. 15. There is absolutely positively could've been here. Have fun or you're in deep -­ Reservationists, flight at­ ______911 9 Taking names now. Call 3468, NO excuse why SENIORS Saturday. Love Sidekick, Loves Ya, Babe?! tendants, and ground crew Mom VERY NICE 2 BDRM. ask for Dave. shouldn't "EXPOSE" Them­ Butter. positions avialable. Call 1-619- FURNISHED APARTMENT 9/19,22 selves to 1987 ______9/19 Cathy-I'm glad we're 565-1 630 ext. A 1441L for ______the Warbler. WITH 1 Yt BATHS. DISH- Sign-up NOW!! Union Lobby 9- SHERRl.SLOM: Smile cause Sis's! You're GREAT! Details. 24 hrs. WASHER, CENTRAL · HEAT 4 ! This is your last chance somebodyTo ve you! Love, Cristy ______9/19 AND AIRCON DITIONING. seniors to haveprotraits 1aken! ______9/1 9 Now taking applications for SUITABLE FOR 3 OR 4 9/19 JEANNA JESUTT: Your new full or time help. Some 0 Lost Found I ______part STUDENTS. 1017 J Make money through the mom love you! Want another experience necessary Apply . WOODLAWN. PHONE 348- LOST: Checkbood in classified ads. upsic¥tdown Margarita? at Charleston Lumber Co. 202 77 46 348-8580 after 5. h-00 • 9/19 calls or Buzzard Auditorium. If found ______6th St. Pleaseno phone . 9/00 9/1 9 ______please return to EasternNews. ______TENANT NEEDED NOW 2 9/23 Wanted; Part Tn ne Ex­ ______BEDROOM LOCATED ON LOST: BUSCH jacket Wed. perienced farm help. CAMPUS. HR REALTY 217- MiscellaneousJobs. Call: 345- at Jerry's-keep the jaeket, I 359-0203. just need keys on a blue 5509. 9/19 ______shoestring. Call 581-3104. No -Campus clips 9/22 ______RENT REDUCED One and questions. Reward $$. Assistant editor- needed for two bedroom apartments.· ______9/23 Al pha Phi Omega will have a 3:58 club Sept. welcome. Sign up in the History poetry magazine. Experience Flexible lease for two people. LOST: Black, 5-month kitten. 19 at 1003 Monroe St: (uptown). For a ride call office in Coleman. We will be leaving with poetry a must. Call 581 - 94 7 4th St. and 1305 18th St. 3431 afternoonsor evenings. Lost 9/1 3 near Jclckson and Rob at 581-2833. Everyone is welcome. APO parking lot between Coleman and Taylor. Phone 348- 77 46 or 345- 11th. Family heartbroken. ______9/19 will also have a rush service project Sat. Sept. Wesley Foundation will have a 5348 after 5. Please return. Reward. 345- NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell 20 at 10:30 a.m. at the campus pond. All ac­ Sunday, September 21 , at 6 p.m. at ______9/00 1114 . Avon. Call Pam. 359-1 577 or FURNISHED APARTMENTS tives are required to attend. United Methodist Church. Following 1-800-858-8000. ------....,....,...,.9/19 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. LOST: Balck and gold ladies The Navigators will have a fellowship meeting supper, Rev. Helmut Seifert, a Methodist ------oo �. WATER/TRASH PAID. Gruen dress watch at Mom's. Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. from East Berlin, GOA, will speak and a GOVERNMENT JOBS. REDUCED. LOW AS $60. $17,500-$60,975 per yr. Graduation present, sen­ The "Calebites" a 5 person mission team from and answer session will follow. MEN-COUPLES. 345-4846. timental value. PLEASE Pasadena, CA will be here to give an informative Now hiring. Call 1-619-565- 9/26 ______RETU RN-NO QUESTIONS si 1 651' ext. J 14411 for current presentation on World Mis ons. Campus Clips are published daily, One bedroomapt. for spring. ASKED. 581 -2536 evenings. federal list. 24 hrs. Association of Honors Students will have a charge, as a public service to· the campu& Spacious, furnished. Cally ------9119 ______9 19 -,- ...,..,.- car wash and pizza party Saturday, Sept. 20 should be subm / Mary 348-1775. LOST: Gold necklace with itted to The Daily Eastem 9 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. at theWalmart parking lot. office before GOVERNMENT JOBS. ______/19,23,26 diamond and pearl in the girls' by noon one business day $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now dressing room in McAfee. Call All members going to Miami must attend. be published (or date of event). In Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Tammy 345-5260. Counseling Center will have a workshop should include event, name of s Ext. R-9997 for current ______9/1 9 Monday, Sept. 22 and Tuesday, Sept. 23 from organization (spelled out fo r le - no Greek federal list...... ���� ___ a __ LOST: Keys on a 7 S · 9 p.m. in the University Union Martinsville abbreviations). date, time and place of _____c9 /19,22,23 , 24 Youngstowne/Pinetree clip �� Room. "Study Skills Workshop," presented by plus any other pertinent information. N 1976 Plymoth Volare, must key chain. 4 keys. Lost in Counseling Center Staff, will offer some tested phone number of submitter must i sell. Make offer. Call 345- Buzzard Bldg. If found please be ' and effective wasy to improve your study skills, Clips containing conflicting or cont 6904. call Kim 345-1 193 · note-taking, outlining, managing time and test- formation will not be run if submitter A. ______9/22 Roommates ______911 9 �"-- For Sale: Sears Typograph Lost: Heart pendant, criss- taking techniques. Included will be tips on contacted. Clips will be edited for Male subleaser needed to live typewriter, $120; DP weight cross pattern in center, thin, managing procrastination and wise classroom available. Clips submitted after noon of in house veryclose to campus. bench with leg lift, $65; single , 14K. If found please call 581 - protocol. day cannot be guaranteed publication. . bed, $30. FRED 348-5518. Call 581 -3946 3966. History Club will have a fall picnic Fri. Sept. be run one day only for any event. No 9/25 ______9/23 9/22 ______19 at 4 p.m. at Lim:oln Log Cabin. Anyone is be taken by phone.

Official Notices are pa id for through University Relations. Questions concerning -0 111c1a1 Notices should be directed to that office. (law School) J.D. Heath, MD If you have not yet applied Attention Veterans Financial Aid, Upper· East As of July 29, 1986, ad­ Wing, Student services CAREER DAY - Dir., Univ. Health Service for student teaching, come to minsitration of the Illinois Building. The deadline for All Students Welcome the Student Teaching Office, the current term is now Veteran Grant Program (IVG). applying is October 27, 1986. October 16 - Grand Ballroom, Fall Refund 21 O Buzzard Building to apply. on the bulletin board formerly the Illinois Veterans' John Flynn University Union - 10:00 a.m. - Deadline REMINDER; You MUST be room 122 in Old Students who have Scholarship Program (IVS). has Dir., Financial Aid 3p. m. The deadline for WITH- admitted to Teacher Education been transferred from the CAREER SEMINARS - 0 RAWING FROM THE before you can student teach. credit/no credit o · Department of Veterans' Affairs Campus Interviews All Students Welcome UNIVERSITY and receiving a (Chicago area student wish to verify that to the Illinois State Scholarship Business, Industry & October 5 - Caterpillar Inc. - 50% refund (50% of all fees teachers will attend a meeting requests are included tuition paid ex e t list. Commission (ISSC). Government - Information of 8:00 p.m. - Oakland Rm., and c p in­ a later date.) Accompanying the change in scheduling interviews available UniversityUnion. surance) is WEDNESDAY, Francis E. Summers administration and scholarship in the Career Planning & October 6 - Wal-Mart - 7:00 SEPTEMBER 24, 3:00 p.m. Chair., Dept. of St. Teach. name is a change in program Placement Center - SSB. p.m. - Neoga Rm., University Michael D. Taylor ir Registration regulations. One of the October 1 - Ernst & Whinney. Union. D .• TEACHER CERTIFICATION MAJORS regulation changes puts all October 2 McDonnell October 1 3 - Illinois Farm (PPST) PRE.PROFESSIONALSKILLS TEST recipients of the Illinois Veteran e Bureau - 7:30 p.m. - Neoga All Students Douglas Aerospac In- INFORMATION Grant (IVG) under the formation Services. Rm., University Union. If you are attending any class Due to recent mandates from the Illinois State T Satisfactory Progress October - Caterpillar Inc.; October 16 - Peace Corps - in which your name does not 6 tification Board, all students seeking teacher certifi Requirements of Eastern's Taco Bell. 6:30 p.m. ' Sullivan Rm., appear on the OFFICIAL apply for and take the pre-Professional Skills Test ( Financial Aid Office. October Wal-Mart. UniversityUnion. TENTH-DAY ROSTER, im­ 7 - requirement for admission to Teacher Education. This Flynn October 16 - SherwinWilliams mediately contact the John October 8 - Susie's Casuals; issionto Teacher Registration Office resolve students applying for adm Education Dir. Financial Aid SocialSecurity Ad min. - 7:00 p.m. - Oakland rm .• to . 31 . 1986. This requirement does not apply to any s October - IHinois UniversityUnion. the problem. FAILURE TO 14 Farm DO has applied for Teacher Education and for whom GreekWom en's Bureau; McGladrey Hen­ October 20 - OSCO Drugs - SO COULD RESULT IN LOSS ., pending. PPST is required for admission to Teacher E drickson Pullen. 8:00 p.m'. - Shelbyville Rm., OF CREDIT. Scholarship & Admission to Teacher Education is required PRIOR to The Greek Women·s October 15 - First Investors UniversityUnion. Michael D. Taylor Teaching. University Club of Chicago October 27 - EDS - 7:30 p.m. - Dir. , Registration is Corp. REGISTFCATIONDATES TEST DATE awarding scholarships up to October 16 - QuakerOats. Shelbyville Rm., University Fall19 86 August 25 - 0ctobef 21 N o v e mber 000. 00 to women October 1 7 Comptroller of Union StudentT..chlng $1 qualified - 1986 of Greek descent. To the Currency; Sherwin JamesKn ott Sprlnf 1111 be Spring 1987 January 14 - February March 7, 1 qualified: applicant must a Dir. , Cent. Education, be Wiiiiams;State Farm Ins. Co. Plan.& Place. All Elementary March 2 - March 20 25, 1 femal of Hellenic descent (at October 20 - Auditor Bureau Special Education and Junior Aprll REGISTRATION TIME: Monday through Friday, 11:00 least one parent of Greek Cwculation. of High Education majors University plan­ 2:00 p.m. origin). a citizen of the United October 21 - OscoDrugs. Service ning to student teaching Health LOCATION: Booth Is located In the University Union States and a resident of October 22 - Archer Daniel A validated ID is mandatory Spring, 1987 MUST see a the Lobby. Chicago Metropolitan Area, Midland; K-MartApparel. when requesting treatment at coordinator in 223A, Room PPST Fee. $39.00 registration. musf be a currently enrolled the University Health Service. Buzzard Building to reserve payable at October 23 - State Farm Ins. contact Dr. Francis spring student teaching For further infonr.alion, St.mmera sophomore. or senior as Co. Pharmacy privileges are junior 2620 or in 21 O BuzzardEducation Building. of September 1986, and have October 28 - Peace Corps; available to full-time assignments between the an average grade point of B. only 9:00 a.m. 12:00 EDS; Emerson Electric. students( 12 ormore semester hourS of to � n in GRADUATE ho\n or more noon p.m. - 3 p.m. available the SCHOOL' '-"'· , ' • a hours Md·1 :00 . . lnfdnnati9n � •. of f>rek8 Office October 22 -. �.• .�term ). ' Seplarnbet�8 end30;1986.. . Friday'�

September 1 • ads

ed ctmtntl> fl Announ nno ct 8�1assl AnnoWlct'mt'nts Announctmtnt!> l>a. 19 � ' nnnunc-rmf"nt ,;,t'nt mf'nt., A � A'�oW\\:t u::-1'-� · ·A. ------JTAILGATE PARTY! Satur- You're � Jo:

weekend! You're the ______9/1 9 ya �turday! Love, the Alpha ______9/19 ______9/26 Mom anyone could have. DPMA-4 O'Clock Club at Phis� To the Men of Sigma Pi, SENIORS-Walk-ins for everything. Love, can for Jerry's Pub. Friday September ______9/1 9 What we say, Prom was yearbook portraits are 19. New members welcome. SIGMA CHI'S: We are so great. You guys looked fan­ welcome! 9-5 Sullivan & ___: 9/1 9 ____ � New membership fees may be excited for the GREATEST tastic. Let's do it again next Shelbyvile Rooms. Thurs. night BREAKFAST IELLE MADDA, Have a paid at Blair Hall Rm 113. DERBY DAYS ever! ! GOOD year. Love, the Delta Zetas. 6-9, Sat. 12-4. -----'------9/1 9 - / 9 weekend and I'll see you LUCK! Love, the SIG KAPS -- 9 1 ______9/1 9 --,--- _ 7Days A Week Love your DZ Mom. Fire up for SIU, Sat. at the 9/1 9 -..,-Delta--,---..,- Zeta Pledges, Have a SENIORS-Your last chance ! ______Complete -=------=c-_9/1 9 Sigma Tau Gamma Backyard The Roses of Sigma Tau great weekend at the house. for portraits isn't over yet! Breakfast Roses of Sigma Tau Tailgater. Be There!! Gamma would like to wish Looking forward to seeing you Walk-in times this week 9·5, Menu! you to join us for 9/1 9 6-9 invite -�------Randi Randall a Happy Bir- all on Sunday. Love, the Thursday night and including: . 12-4. sister rush parties MARIE BURGE: I'm so glad thday. Actives. Saturday Sullivan & •Pancakes Sept. 23-25. 9/1 9 9/1 9 ing to have you as "BEANS BABY ______Shelb yville Rooms. •Omelettes 9/1 9 SPROUT'. Have a blast this Maryann and Lucia: HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUZIE· ______• Huevos Rancheros weekend. Love ya, Bean. Congratulations on pledging. Q. Hope you have a great day! Debbie Chase-Have you •much more! ------�-9/1 9 We are so happy for you. Stick ______9. /19 fallen off the face of the Earth? 7thand Madison • 345-7427 DARREN T GGLE: Watch out Girls of Eastern . U with it, we know you'll do great! Monica Congratulations on pledging Love Monica and Mike. Saturday BRADLEY PIKES 9. /19 Sigma Chi. You're the Best! 9/19 arrive. 50 Gentlemen ready to ______., - - 9/1 9 ______..._ --:--:-- -::-- Love, the Delta Zeta Nick from East Hall I'm party. 4 ------�--, A O'Clock Club at Dreamgirls. coming down. Love, Cheryl. ______9/1 9 Pub, Friday September 9/1 9 9/1 9 , a ______!l!lllltm!D= l!lm!· Dim· mmm· ..... members welcome. SIGMA CHIS: We can't wait Where will the AST's be Puzzle Answers bership fees may be for the Serenade Sunday and Saturday night? The R. K. I Blair Hall Rm 113. the great times throughout the Corral of course! 9/19 p A R D I A s F ARI AC TH ______week! Love, the ALPHA GAMS 9/1 9 ______AT E E I D I A II A 1a H band and I are in· 9/1 9 ______Chuck Miller: By the way: LEA y EEII L AU HI II� . -·· � :. in adopting an infant. RUGBY TEAM: Thanks for How many good uses are there II A D 0 XI I ,s T• ROL EI � : placing a child for We loved those boat races! -- RSE• II I II ER AL 0� �1�0� ·ng House Girls. E FF T••-A 111T • E IS IE c... � II 9/23 party LAGG AR D• . RD -- L.� ______Z's hair Design, here to ready to down in the hay I HAIRBALL WOMEN: serve you! Get at hair Shaping Saturday night at the R.K. -o RDER ERI A RG US -a �

Regency Apartments HINK AHEAD the Regency Image It's a tradition RENT NOW FOR SPRING SEMESTER Renting NOW 2nd Semester PRIVATE BEDROOM

' Lincolnwood while they last '�HOT RA, TES' ' Pinetree * Private bedroom from 55 Offices at: $1 * other rates 45- 916 Woodlawn 1 00 & up

BLOOM COUNTY 1EleftJK!llntJN, CH fiON 1 Mlllr'5 l'rlm!K:IW&/J.., 7HllT: ff51MflY... I \

Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

THIS GUY'5 C»'AY.

r

IN MY Friday, September 9,9: . 1 9, 1 986

� I .. 7 Baseball Sportslog football football National 16, FrlnCllco 13 NationalConference LANew Rama Sanon-.a Green MLB EastLeegue East 24 , Elly 10 Amerlc.n Seallle23, KanaMCity 17 W OS- FRIDAY L•gue L Pct. W L T PF PA Washington 1 0, NewYork 95 50 .655 Wllshlngton LA Alllder9 6 East 2 0 0 51 20 NY 20, s.n Diego W Pct. GB 76 69 .524 19 SPORTSON RADIO a TY Dallaa Giwlta 7 L Z·� IAIEIALL 20062 Cincinnati 36, Bulflllo33 (ol) 89 5i .610 73 72 22 35 Boeton z·ST. LOUIS .503 PRO -Plltlburgh Plralee at Chicago . NY Gim'lta 110 4838 Mlnneeota 23, Tampa Bay N- York 79 87 .541 10 7 72 ca, 10 %·Montreal 2 .500 221'1 t :20p.m. 0 2 0 24 54 Toronto 79 87 .541 10 84 .421 34 WGN-TV andWGN-AM (720), Phlledetphle Monday'• ga• z-CHICAOO 61 PRO ST. LOUIS 0202349 Detroit 77 68 .527 12 59 86 .407 36 IAIEIALL-SlnFrw:leco Glartlaat Attanlll Braves 21 Plttaburgh10 z·F'ttt9bl.wgh WTBS Denver ._ 74 8:30p.m. Clevftm 72 .507 15 z�from .- PRO(Channel IAIEIALL.5), White Clllbnla Central Tnuradliy'1 69 77 .473 20 at New 20, NY Jell %·Baltimore -ctllcego W L PF PA England 6 MllwlMJkee 68 78 .466 21 Wnt SQlc T Angel6, CHICAGO 2 0 0 54 41 L WMAQ-AM (870), 8:20p.m. Gateway W Pct. ·· GB Detroit 1 1 0 20 41 Wnt 83 62 .572 Houa1on , SATURDAY MinneSOta 110 3323 Individual W Clnclnnetl Statl L Pct. GB 7 4 71 �5 10 9 Soulhlm Green . 0 2 0 13 55 84 60 74 72 Bay Rushing Callfomla . 583 S.. Francleco .507 81'1 SladlumF00111ALL-e.tem hoetl .._ O'lrieft 0201 754 p.m. TampaBay Name All Te- 76 70 . 52 1 9 Angelee 68 77 468 15 , 8:30 Kansaa Loa COUNTRY Mldweet PITTS,EIU 32 City 68 77 .469 161'1 68 78 .466. 151'1 at Wnt SenOlego MEN'S CR08S .:...e.stem Kltkay,SIU 53 z·Oeklend 6780 .456 181'1 Au.nta 67 . 77 .465 151'1 W L PF PA z·CHICAGO 64 81 .441 201'1 Championehlpe.CROU COUNTRY Mklwell T Boyd.UNI 55 ColeQlate Atlanta 2 0 0 84 23 z·Sealle 64 82 .438 21 at Waters,ISU 11 woame•s -a.tern 20032 23 62 83 .428 221'1 LA Rama MAAABLE,EIU 53 1 Minnesota San Francisco 110 4423 z·eliminated playoff Thursday'• results from contention RADIO a TY New Orleana 1 1 0 34 4 1 CHICAGO York ColllJglate�O N al New State O at Name ST. L UIS al Philadelphia COLLEGE FOOTBALL-Notre Dame Michigan , 1 :30p.m. PAYTON,EIU Houston al Cincinnati CBS-TV( Channela3, 10), Thursday's result Thursday's rnults Plttaburgh at Montreal llllnoi8 Eastern Smilh,UNI at , Cincinnati at Cleveland,n Milwaukee Boston Los COLLEGE FO OTBAU-Southem Linhart,WIU al Angelesal Atlanta Sunday's games CHICAGO Seattle 8:30 p.m. Frondorf,lnS al Friday's games WLBH-FM(97 ), Pirates Cubs ST. LOUIS at Kansas City at California at Buffalo Sahm,lnS Ramsat INDIANAPOUS Pittsburgh alCHICAGO - PRO BASEBALL-Pittsburgh Chicago , LA Friday's games ST. LOUIS Montreal WGN- Atlanta at al AM (720), Dallas CHICAGO at Calijornia Philadelphia New York 12 Denver at Philadelphia Gateway Cont al :05�i'.YND y New York Detroit A Miamiat NY Jets at San Diegoat Houston Standings Boslon at Toronto San Francisco al Atlanta SOCCER-Eastern hosts QuincyC ollege, Lake8ldeField, Pittsburghat Minnesota Cont.,_ Milwaukee Baltimore Los at Houston 3p.m. Seattle at New England al Angeles W L T Minnesota Texas Tampa Bay at Detroit al Indiana St 1 0 0 Kansas City Seattle Houslon at Kansas City SW Missouri 1 . at 1 0 Cleveland at Oekland NY Jets 1 1 0 34 44 New Orleans al San Francisco Pittsburgh 0 2 0 10 51 Illinois St 1 • 0 0 Miami 1 1 0 58 60 NY Giants at Raiders football LA N. Iowa 0 0 0 Wednesday's rnults INDIANAPOUS 0 2 0 13 83 Washington at San Diego S. Illinois 0 0 0 Texas 4. Oakland0 Buffalo 0 2 0 57 64 West Monday's game EASTERN 0 1 0 Boston 4. Milwaukee 1 NFL W L T PF PA CHICAGO at Greeneay - W. lllinois 0 0 0 Cleveland 5, Minnisota 2 Central Denver 2 0059 46 Sunday's games Delroit 8, Toronto 6 Amerlc.n Conference W L T PF PA Seattle 2005946 CHICAGO 13, Philadelphia 10 (ot) Baltimore 8, New York 3 East Houston 1 1 0 51 26 Kansas City 1 1 0 41 37 Atlanta 33, ST. LOUIS 13 Indiana St at Iowa St CHICAGO 3, Seattle 0 W L T PF PA Cleveland 1 1 0 54 61 San Oiego 1 1 0 57· 48 / Miami 30, INOIANAPOUS 10 Wayne St at Illinois Calttornia 3, K C 1 (1 53 9 SI. o� New England 2 0 0 Cincinnati 1 1 0 50 57 LA Raiders 42 48 Cleveland 23, Houston 20 . . o J o W. Illinois at SW Missoun

Alpha Phi congratulates EIU vs. SIU

I their scholars SATURDAY 6:30 PM UNDER THE LIGHTS Brynn Hamel Cathi Gagliardo-4. 0 Suzie Hampson Laurie Jablonowshi-4. 0 HI MOM Tis ha Jacobs Karla Na lley-4. 0 � JulieMa nchester Mary Beth Russo-4.0 SEND MONEY � Meg Slattery- 4. 0 FREE FA N BANNER TO THE FIRST 5, 000 SPONSORED BY DOMINO'S PIZZA Love, your �4 lpha Phi sisters -PIZZA ON SALE PRIOR TO THE GAME

SALE ...STBY A EREMIDWEST OSTEREO LIQU DISTRIBUTORID (DISATCOUNTION ELECTRONICS). CLOSEOUTS, BANKRUPTCIES, OVERSTOCKS AND E LS WE BUY " D A " DIRECTLY FROM IMPORTERS, DISTRIBUTORS AND MANUFACTURERS SAVE MONEY. TO YOU NAME BRANDS, WITH WARRANTIES, AT WHOLESALE PRICES.

No Auctlon •..••No Waltlng .•...Lowest Prices Ever on-

��--���-� ....Audl ovox ..•.Cl arlon •...Cr alg ..•.E OL• ..•Fl sher .•..Jen1 1n .... Kraco .... Marantz.... Magnavox ...... ADC I ---=·, Mltsublshl •..•Ploneer •.•.S anyo .•:. Sansul. .• rp ••••Tancredl ••.. Pyramld...... OU T THEY GO ...... , � � , :'Qa WHOLESALE ··· � ··' AT & BELOW!!!ll!I CAR DIZllllSTE REOSllllw Diiier Cllt SOME FI SHER $120 DIGITAL RECEIVER DEMOS Display ETR I WHILE .• illflllll fll !lllf lJlfiill. $58.00 AKAI 3-waySpeaker 20-Band Home THEY LAST.•.. NOW ••••.$48 $160 2 yr. warranty . 2 yr. warranty now EQUALIZER •. $68 $320 ANYJENSEN or S ••ETR O � DIGITALS -- - --­ IJ 11.. • •1•1 �= NOW ••••••$1 28 -�� � SAVE R . ;;;:- 507. O ...... - �

••.. MORE ON $120 AM-FM DUAL PIONEER, .JVC , CASSETTE PORTABLE SONY , TEAC DUAL HEAD CLARION STEREO WITH HI­ $140 JENSEN JENSEN - 3-WAY Convertible & CRAIG $70 Tape Deck with DUBBING •.•. TRIAX SPEED SPEAKERS SPEAKERS•• ,. Dolby Metal Head NOW & •••. a pair DOZENS T01 SELECT $59 $38 a pair List NOW $28 $190 .... $78 FROM •••••• hundreds01 otnersto pickfrom

,, Car .Stereos RICllvers Tape Decks Tumt1bl11••. Port1bl1 1 •.• Boo1ters Equallzers •.. Dozens of ••• · ••• ••• & and Hundreds of HI-Performance Speakers for Home Car to select from •.••every Item at whoteule · I r & bllowl NEVER AGAIN AT THESE CD 'S••. Por tables Tape PRICESlll & � Decks wi th Dual Cassettes & Hi-Speed Dubbing! ! Cordless �1 •·1 Phones & Telephone Answering Machines ! !

LOCATION OF SALE: DATES & TIME OF SALE: THE BEi.JiNCHI NESE RESTAURANT Thurs., Sept. 18th ...... 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Highway 1 6 Oust west of the Fri., Sept. 19th ...... 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. 6 p.m. Be:j :� '�rlc 1T•"'• Charleston Motor Inn) Sat., Sept. 20th ...... 10a.m. - C J,,'NCIC X11w ,,.r.1 CHARLESTON, Ill. Sun.. Sept. 21st ...... 12 Noon -6 p.m. LOOK FOR OUR l?c 1r• .,r.. . r SIGN!!