Eastern University The Keep

January 1988

1-22-1988 Daily Eastern News: January 22, 1988 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1988 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOG sets goals for new plan . By MATT HORTENSTINE Staff writer

The Board of Governors set up a 17-goal plan to attract and retain minority, female and disabled students at its meeting Thursday at State University. BOG spokesperson Pam Meyer said the steps taken were in· reaction to a 1985 law that requires the Illinois Board of Higher Education to study the problem of disadvantaged student access to public universities and monitor the progress. For the five BOG univer­ sities, the IBHE determined that one plan should be developed. The plan was developed for the BOG by the Systemwide Committee on the Specific Student Groups, said Meyer. The proposal's implementing strategy is intended to strengthen relations between school districts and community colleges in which disad­ vantaged students y Swedringer, a dental hygenist from Lakeland College in afternoon at the dental clinic in the Health Service building. predominate, said. n, examines Mike Weter, a junior zoology major, Thursday Mollie West, director of public affairs at Chicago State University, said that an annual report from each university stern cutsadmissions off. admissions;comment Thursday a, ppbecauselications he officiating expens uesp; two describing its progress must be It also closed admissions for was traveling back to television licensing agreements made to the BOG. an applications for former Eastern students Charleston from the Chicago totaling $50,250, which will Some of the main points of meeting. allow WEIU to broadcast ''The the plan include: 1988 fall semster at dismissed twice from the - •Encouragment of faculty to are up 46. 7 percent, university on Dec. 11, Rives In his report to the BOG, Untouchables" and "The undert ake acti vi tes rn President Stanely said in a news release. Rives gave a report of Fiscal Fugitive;" and a renewal of a told the Board of Rives indicated in the release Year 1988 grants and con­ transportation agreement with strengthing services offered by tracts. Mennonite Hospital for Peace the universities to ors, Eastern's gover­ that nsmg transfer .ap­ body, Thursday at plications, up 70.2 percent over With 33 awards totaling Meal clients totalling $11,400. elemenatary/secondary educa­ $2.85 million, Rives listed in Rives also told the BOG that tion. o State University. last year, and new graduate_ •Increasing the number of iving · 5,432 freshman student applications are at his report current grants and Eastern's Tenth Decade tions, the university least part of the reason for the contracts• of more then Campaign has .now reached disadvantaged students in $10,000. $4.7 million, or 94 percent of bachelor's degree and graduate its doors to any new large increase in Eastern's tions from freshman student population. Listing expenditures in­ its goal. degree programs where they senior college transfer Rives couldn't be reached for cluding $14,276 for basketball have low enrollment. •Ensure architectural ac­ cessibilty for the disabled. UB_plans spring show •Development policies and practices that encourage the panded listings (See BOG, Page 6) TV despite lack band By BILL HEUERMAN tentativeof time of either early _ Staff writer --- atured in March or late April for the = ·------The Verge University Board plans for a concert, and said she is trying termining what to more music and movie spring concert are moving to have a· concert at both times. on television has reviews and in-depth ahead with full steam, despite Plans for the cost of a ticket e as easy as open'ing a features,"Lewis said . several setbacks. will be between $8 and $12. of On the Verge of.the Readers can now see the UB Concert Chair Diane Ducey said the average price to kend. TV week in advance and Ducey said plans for the spring hire a performer is between · e The Daily Eastern have the guide handy all concert are proceeding rapidly, $15,000 and $25,000. previously listed the week long. although both The Kinks and Ducey said results of a survey · ion listings on a day­ Lewis said the new INXS changed their touring given to students in the fall y basis, The Verge will listings are easier to read schedules and are no longer indicated mixed opinions of offer television listings and offer the students more available to perform at who students want to see come a whole week. than most of the listings Eastern. to Eastern. aging F.ditor Julie available locally. Several other groups that The survey showed that 41 of · said the change will "We're hoping to make students wanted to come to the students want fully give The Verge a The Verge easier to read and campus could not be considered "Progresi;;ive" Rock, 21 percent image and offer more more informative about the because of price, Ducey said. Top 40, and.13 percent wanted for entertainment weekend entertainment in She added that Easternhas a Heavy Metal," said UB Vice 'Jes. Charleston, and television is maximum seating capacity of Chair Jeff Toman. e weekly listing offers a part of that en­ 5,600, so it is hard to get top Toman said that U-2, The the chance to increase tertainment," said Verge ten performers because of Squeeze, and R.E.M. were all Verges size, which will Editor John Pletz. space. big vote-getters. enable us to offer Ducey said UB has set a 2A rtday;jemuary �2. 1988 Th� Dally Eastern Ne Press By year 2000, Soviets could h�ve !Associated1 St.ate/Nation/World million unemployed workers

1 MOSCOW6 (AP)-About 16 secretary has said an increase in economic planning, and the 235CHICAGO post (AP)-Federal offices budget to cut cuts itswill forcehours the 235 1 million Soviets will be laid off by retail prices is needed to pay the constitution proclaims that posf offices in northern Illinois to cut their retail hours by the year 2000 under Mikhail S. real cost of producing milk, bread citizen has a right to a job. 10 percent and eliminate Sunday mail pick-up, postal Gorbachev's reform drive, amf and other food staples and reduce However, a new law went· officials said Thursday. some people are already worrying the $97 billion the government effect Jan 1, that forces Other proposed cost-cutting measures include reducing about a return of unemployment, pays in annual subsidies. state-run factories and econ overtime pay, travel and training. But mail delivery will Pravda said Thursday. Pravda was the first official organizations to pay their not be curtailed, officials said. The account in the Communist publication to publish the way, and that empowers Similar reductions are expected in the South Suburban Party daily gave more hints of number of workers authorities managers to trim imploy Division, which covers the 742 post offices in roughly the the widespread concerns raised believe will lose their jobs as a rolls. All civilia_n production· southern two-thirds of the state, a spokesman said. by Gorbachev's drive for result of the Kremlin's drive for be functioning under the "We are going to try adjusting window service to have "perestroika," or the wholesale greater labor efficiency and rules by 1991. the least impact on customers," said Charles L. Caton, revamping of tbe Soviet economy discipline. The anxiety with which general manager and postmaster of the North Suburban and society. Joblessness officially ended in Soviets regard the p Division of the U.S. Postal Service. Along with a more effective the Soviet Union in the 1930s eradicated . more than a "With these mandated cuts, we have to pick some things use of the labor force,the Soviet under Josef V. Stalin with the century ago, was indicated that may inconvenience some people. But we don't want to by Communist Party general inauguration of centralized reader's letter to Pravda. hurt service or limit deliveries."

· The U.S. Postal Service must cut spending by $1.2 billion over the next 21 months to comply with the recently signed federal budget. �eagan Contra aid package may Charles Walker sorry for crimes CHESTER (AP) - Convicted killer Charles Walker, scheduled to be executed May said Thursday he's sorry cause Democratic confrontation 10, ___.-> for crimes and thinks he will go to heaven. WASHING TON (AP) amount earmarked for non-lethal warmaking 'capability. Wearing a light blue shirt, navy-blue pants and shiny President Reagan l p ans to ask items. the rest of thP package is black shoes with white cotton socks, Walker sat at a small a next week for watered-down Other officials in the ad­ up of transporta tion and before more than 24 reporters, flooded by television table militar:v a in st a n and on . n id package for m i r tio Capital Hill m un icat io equipment , as we camera lights, as he calmly fielded questions during a 25- Nicaragua's Contras, but ,;aid only about 10 percent of the food and medical :-;upplies minute interview at the Menard Correctional Center. congressional Democrats said package will be for lethal sup­ official said. His comments came two days after the state Supreme Thursday that even· the scaled­ plies. Tht• reason, these officials But White House .:;pokes date, upholding a lower court ruling Court set an execution , that Marlin Fitzwater a back request will pro\·oke a said is the rebels were well s id no that the 47-vear-old Belleville native is mentally com­ confrontation over U.S. policy armed by an earlier $70 million dec ision has been made on to wai ·e further appeals of his death sen nce. petent in a , � when it comes to a vote in two lethal aid and their need now mount to be sought and Walker said he agreed to talk to the news mediU:a because weeks. is primarily for ammunition·, cautioned reporters against the public interest in his case. He would be the first of A senior administration of­ which is cheaper. a $50 million igur . 1962. f e person to be publicly executed in Illinois since ficial said Thursday that aid One administration source, Nonetheless, any iluch am

. n a request which Reagan will argue s peaki g on condition of would be f r less than the Thompson planning another trip n for i his State of the Union anonymity, called the request a million military aid package James Thompson is about administration a SPRINGFIELD (AP)-Gov. R. ,.;peech Monday will be close to "sust.ainment" package which h d prepared n to embark on his fourth corporate-sponsored trip in the $!)0mi llio , with the bulk of that would not enhance the rebels' year. last six months, but his ress secretary said Thursday the upcoming trip to Hawaii pis perfectly legitimate. It would require a "long stretch of the imagination'' to Israel eases GazaSt rip.curfews think that any impropriety is involved in the trip, being JERUSALEM (AP)-Israel Jerusalem. Riot police with beat protesters instead paid for by a cosmetics mc:tuufacturer, Press Secretary of fi eased curfews on some Gaza truncheons patrolled the streets. on them brought this co David Fields said Thursday. Strip refugee camps so from the State Legislation is not pushed or signed by the governor on A visiting Red Cross official Department; Palestinians could go to work said there appeared to be no are disturbed by the adoption the basis of favors done for him, Fields said. The only Thursday, and assigned more critical food shortages in refugee policy by the government benefit to sponsor Helene Curtis Industries, Inc. is m curfew, which Israel _that calls for beatings "having someone well-versed in government speak to police to an Israeli highway area camps under where Arabs threw firebombs at supported the Israeli position, means to restore or ma_in them," Fields said. a school bus. administer the order." "I certainly don't think that's a problem," he added. U.N. officials who In t e past six months, Thompson has taken trips to The bombs missed the bus and camps in the occupied territories President Hosni Mubarak h Egypt said he has a new Lake Geneva, Wis.; Naples, Fla., and New Brunswick, did not explode. challenged his statement. plan A strike by merchants con­ Defense Minister Yitzhak advancing Arab-Israeli N .J . , all of which were paid for by a sponsoring group. tinued to paralyze Arab east Rabin's decision to have soldiers eforts .

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The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly during the summer term except during sshool vacations or examinations. by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $18 per sems�ter. summer only, for all year. The Daily Eastern DOITNOWI $8 for $36 News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitl�d to exclusive use of aJI - articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page represent the $418°0 4 ma1ority view of the editorial board: all other opinion pieces are signed. Ch�cago Germany Pt11_,ne 581-2812. Th'O! Da'ily Eastern News editorial and business offices are Round Trip until March 8th located 1n the North Gym of the Buzzard Bu1ld1ng. Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. 620 W. Lincoln Printed by Eastern lllino1s IJniversity. Ch:oirleston, IL 61920. 9-5 Mon.-Fri. West Park Plaza 10-1 Sat.

NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... r La ry Smith Verge editor ...... John Pletz Managing editor ...... Julie Lewis Verge photo editor .. Steve Beamer News editor . . . Steve Smith Senior reporter. . Eric Wedeking PRE-TAN FOR Assoc. news editor Chrystal Philpott Consulting editor .....Jean Wright Edit. page editor ...... Amy Carr Adver tising mgr .. Karen CharneskJ'. ·SPRING BREAK AT Activities editor ...... Kim Mikus Asst. advertising mgr ... Amy Smith Administration editor .... . Jeff Britt Sales mgr ...... Mary Higdon ' ' . Campus editor . .... James Betzold Promotions mgr .....-. Kevin Casey City editor .. Jeff Mccombs Student bus. mgr . Melody Crickman EUROPEAN TAN SPA Govt. editor ...... Russell Stare B_usiness mgr .....Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... Dan Reible Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Sports editor ...... Barry Bottino Publications adviser .. . David Reed

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'. ' � ,·· 3A Amendnients- in AB bylaws get approved

By JEFF BRITT Staff editor The Apportionment Board approved bylaw changes that cleared old bylaws for a board that is no longer under the AB's jurisdiction. "Daniel Marvin (former Eastern president) pulled intercollegiate athletics out from under the Ap­ portionment Board, and put it under his own jurisdiction," said AB chair Craig Lange. 'When he did that, a lot of bylaws were left," he said. "In some areas we changed the bylaws to go along with university- and state-mandated regulations and amounts,"Lange said. AB allocates student fees to she boards: itself, Players, Sports and Recreation, Student Publications, Student Senate and University Board. ''T-shirts for intramural programs are now legal due to the bylaw changes," Lange said. "They were illegal, but the AB was passing them with the old bylaws," he said . AB also amended the bylaws to say that members are allowed two absences during the spring semester, as opposed to two in the past. Only two absences are allowed during the fall semester. AB member Ed Marlow said last semester that it's more important for members to attend during spring because that's when the budgets for the upcoming year are mader ° "This year it's (the budget) going to be so tight that I need eyerbody at every meeting," Lange said. ""··�; . The programming boards under AB currently give DOUG SUMMERS Staff photographer I 30 percent of the money they earn over budget for sales and services to the AB reserve fund. A motion by AB member Howard. Price to change class · min'r Music away Major Craig Edwards tightens up a Thursday afternoon. that to percent· .wa�.tabled for.fm:ther discussion .. -., ,• 20 drum before the. start of l;lis latin percussion . , 't next week. -· � ·.. I !; '.

w Cityartdi splay shows of watercolor group I rk cassional guest artists. Although the group primarily focuses on water­ newest display at Cityart color, it also works with charcoal, ink 't feature the work of an artist, and oils. group of artists. Kniskern, a retired biological intings by the Mattoon science instructor, said art is a hobby olor Group, Etc. are featured that she thoroughly enjoys. She has month in the lobby of the two paintings in the display, one ston Municipal Building, 520 being of a scene at her summer home nAve. in Northern Michigan. Kniskern, a former Eastern The Cityart program, under the ctor, is just one of the members directon of Milburn Smith, was group with paintings in the startedin 1985 to display the artwork y. "I've dabbled in all phases of of area artists. Smith's wife, Carolyn, or many years," Kniskern said, who helps organize the displays, said t g hat watercolor is her favorite the program is open to anyone in the um. area andn ot just Charleston. ough the 17-member group is "The whole philosophy of the up of primarily Mattoon program is to display the creative nts, Kniskern and several efforts of area artists to the public," are from Charleston. 'We meet Smithadded. esday evenings at the Mattoon Smith also said the Charleston Area school," Kiskern said, "and Arts Council will sponsor the Cityart JULIE EHMEN I Staff photographer mers are always welcome." Prelude at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 in • also said the group sponsors the Charleston Inn. These watercolor paintings by. the Mattoon Watercolor Group are part of the workshops and has oc- Cityart display in the city munincipal building this month.

mpaign begins heating up as allegations start flyingu - Associated Press Simon retorted that "too many Hampshire. But he was dogged to investigate one set of Hart said ''no, no, it's in our party have bought into by reporters asking about allegations reports that video " on Thursday to fresh the Republican mindset." former aides' statements that producer Stuart Karl may have Correcti·on· a tions of fin ncial The intensity reflected the suppor ters had ma de improperly bankrolled Hart's larities in his approaching Iowa caucuses on unreported in-kind con­ two presidential campaigns. a tics professor tial Ma the m bids. as con­ Feb. 8 and the New Hampshire tributions in the 1984 and The former staffers who Robert Megginson was quoted ve Republican con­ primary eight days later, two 1988 campaigns and that made the new allegations incorrectly in Thursday's Jack mp and Pete events that likely will force businesses had provided commented only on condition Ke edition of The Daily Eastern t cl s ed over Social some contenders out of the race services without being paid. they not be named. a h News Megginson said, "By while strengthening others for He resumed the race just last Hart mpaign 's former ca winning such an electon, the campaign fast ap­ the primaries and caucuses month after dropping out last 1987, to manager in William UPI will be ma better position the boiling point, follow. g spring when questions were Dixon, said he also was to approve projects it sup­ Richard Gephardt Hart sought to turn attention t raised about his relationship unaware of any secret con- ports." He also said, "I want to Paul Simon of from the new allegations violated · sed as he with Miami model Donna Rice. trihutions that •see·the union decertified." ideologue,'' and toured unusua1ly warm New Hart pledged on We'cfn'esday election laws. Q Qr') • • - '· r .. ,., • ' \I' i, 1' ;.\, .. ! . -� ...!.. '· ·��� '.J.•� • ...,,, •i .;.•: :;..

" CI probablyensorship. shouldn t be writing Where dois doin weg his job- drawediting. · the lin this. After reading this column, But, in effect, isn't that what a high school my journalistic colleagues will is? The unofficial publisher of a tax-supported probably brand me as a con­ where students practice journalism. And, Opinion servative heretic. Or, perhaps I'll publisher, has the obligation to print material

be forced to face the "Grand conducive to his organization as well as maint · lnquistor" where I will be brow ability to "yank a column." beaten to a pulp. Such is the case. You may never see myna But the critical thinking cap on Page 4. And I would also suggest that if y fastened to my head by a most planning a journalistic career, don't count on respected Dr. Peter Voelz your name atop a column of newsprint. forces my hands to the In addition, the inherent serpent of legality r Editorial Steve Smith proverbial keyboard. The M att ugly head. If the The Daily Eastern News we Board News editor question at hand: the High Court Hortenstine sued for libel, the burden would not be placed Larry Smith Chrystal Philpott decision that will allow high university. Editor in chief Associate news editor school administrators to edit a school paper. The Eastern News is an autonomous en

Julie Lewis Amy Carr Now, before I go any further, let me say this. I do not would accept the burden of the suit. ' Managing editor Editorial editor agree with censorship of the press. Nor do I com­ However, the public school district, or ra pletely agree with the court's decision. However, all taxpayers, would feel the strain of paying for The Dally Eastern News too often, emotion and authoritative figures cloud suit. This reservation is most critical. precise, objective thought. And, as Marshall notes, striving journalists f Friday, January 22, 1988 Consequently, this column isn't intended to set an publisher's editing knife are free to start th · opinion in concrete. Rather, it is meant to stimulate paper as San Mateo High School students in C thinking on the issue; perhaps a line of thought that did. wouldn't be read in this publication otherwise. The Constitution does guarantee a free I accept and understand why journalists, including licensed from over regulation by a government Decertification myself, are distraught at the idea of censorship. The But it doesn't require the creation of an " question arises, "Where do we draw the line?" Printing Press Distribution," Censorship is censorship!!! And neither is a school district expected to But on the other hand, does the Constitution tax supported platform for students to air there vote demands guarantee a free press, or a free printing press for each and social views anymore than the Chicago Tri citizen to use? CBS are expected to air this editiorial. This decision seems to say that free speech and free However, I'm not satisfied with this decisi press are two separate freedoms which support an old high school administrator is just that: a pu careful thought journalistic axiom that I learned in Introduction to ministrator which produces and promotes Journalism, "Freedom of the press is limited to those policy. Faculty members should use extreme who own a press." At any rate, the problem is far from solved. Bui caution in the days to come when deciding if Perhaps Patrick Marshall, commentary editor at the the decisions of some of the greatest minds in they should decertify a contract with the Oakland Tribune, puts it best. "stupid" is absurd. University Professionals of Illinois and opt for "Newspaper columnists who condemn the court's This problem DOES involve legal problems decision as an infringment on the student's rights "who owns the press," and "who makes the representation from the faculty union . should consider that their own columns are published decisions." It is clear that a meeting of the The decision was an inevitable one and also m· not under some guaranteed right, but because the perhaps the ideologies, must occur. a vital one, as it affects everyone involved in publisher of their newspapers allow them to be At the very least, the problem is not as cut-a published. The government can't yank a column, but the uni.versity, 2000 as many seem to believe. Editorial -·faculty members in the the publisher can.'' -Matt Hortenstine is a staff writer And so can Eastern News editor Larry Smith, but he Board of Governors Eastern News. syst�m. as well as the future of the university. Following the failure of Gov. James IOA�E. "i0�\. 10 I. \)Cl...\�\..c -�A�\:; C �o s <5 \ \.\ 'C. L1:.NE. "\0\..\ \0 u=..:.'t M� Thompson's proposed tax in_crease, higher l c.'¥.,ass. education faced detrimental budget cuts. Likewise Eastern was forced to make ad­ ll ditional cuts within the univ,ersity. \ Among these cuts, unfortunately, was a salary freeze for all university employees. Whereas we realize the university's hands were tied when making this decision, it is easy to understand why faculty members are becoming restless. By imposing this type of wage freeze on a \"r-.e.mCo..-\'H -to� talented faculty such as Eastern's, the l'Ov'" '?, y',. S\-c.. r� .-t, university risks losing one of its finest at­ tractions-quality education. Since the wage freeze went into effect, numerous professors have been forced to consider leavi ng Eastern for a higher-paying position. Although these instructors may have This week's question was asked by CraigVi Edwards a strong loyalty to the university, their hands Eastern speaks: photos were taken by Dan Reible. may also be tied. To lose the attraction our faculty offers at a time when fall and spring enrollment dates are Will you use the Designated Driver program? being cutoff earlier and earlier would be detcimental. Faculty members should look at what the has done to aid their situation since the UPI Barb Sikma Lisa Curd freeze began in October. Senior Junior Whereas the Faculty Senates of two Board Business Administration Speech Communi of Governors schools, Northeastern and Governors State, have declined to circulate Yes. There should be a Yes, especially if y designated driver. I don't don't have any mo the petition which gives instructors a chance believe in drinking and the weekend. Then to vote on whether they wish the UPI or a driving. can get free cokes. faculty union to represent them, Eastern's Faculty Senate has not yet made a decision. We urge tlie senate to approve the cir­ culation of this petition, which was originated by Eastern professor Louis Coon. Eastern will continue to be the most un­ Tracy Brookhart Dan Holmes Junior Junior derfunded university in the state whether this Elementary Education Psychology contract is decertified or not, but if the faculty union presents· a more effective means of Yes, of course, because I

alleviating these problems than · e have had some friends in th UPI accidents and even killed ha e ' c pt r s past actions have shown, the because of drunk driving. decertification may be the correct move. . '. -.-· · .. Friday, January 22, 1988 SA WEIU TV airs new show from British television By JANE CLARK distribution of "EastEnders" in the Staffwrit er . British television, sometimes known On Jan.10 the show premiered on for its boring nature, has broken the WEIU TV with a two-and-a-half-hour mold with a new series which now show which combined eleven episodes being aired on WEIU television. together. The show, "EastEnders," has been "It was the quickest two and a half compared to a United States .soap hours I ever spent," Beabout said. "The opera, but John Beabout, director of show has more dialogue than U.S. the Radio and Television Center. said shows which have a lot of filler in them. the show is faster paced with many I think it could be enjoyed with the more story lines happening at the same audio alone." time. Kaine said national distribution of Beabout said the show, which airs on "EastEnders" started Jan. 11 with WEIU TV 51 from 10 to 10:30 p.m. about 25 stations around the nation t only are the doctors being kept busy at Eastern's health services, but Monday through Friday, has been carrying the program. Marble and Helen Cunico keep especially busy filling prescriptions in the - positively received thus far. The show was created by Julia Smith. acy. However, Beabout said some viewers Smith, a long time producer with the are at first confused about the cockney BBC, was interested in doing a reality British expressions used throughout based series which would cut across ultural week postponed - . "EastEnders." both social and _economic boundaries, "We have had quite a bit of positive Kaine said. ; port the event, which is campus­ response from people. We expect it to "EastEnders ' is aired for a half hour sponsored, at RHA's next meeting. become quite popular among students," twice a week in Britain. Those two tural Awareness Week has ''We'll (RHA) be voting next week on Beabout said. "It's the type of show shows being combined for an hour postponed until September, how much support and whether to which could develop a cult following." show, which is aired on Sunday. m Co-chair Tom Faulkner support Cultural Awareness Week." Lionhart Television Account It is said to be a favorite of the the Residence Hall ced at In other business, Treasurer Executive Julius Kaine said the show British royal family. · tionmeeting Thursday. Teresa Craig announced her · has been televised in the United Beabout said WEIU has 260 episodes aulkner and National Com- ' resignation. Craig named her Kingdom for the past three years and of the show which will take thein · tions Coordinator (NCC) moving out of the residence hall has been the No. 1 rated show for the through the rest of this year. tt.e Woods, program co-chair, system as the reason for her step­ past two years. "We will look into renewing our a lack of funding for the event ping down. Lionhart Television, a New Orleans contract if the response warrants it," a short amount of time to book Woods also announced her based operation, is responsible for Beabout said. rmers as reasons for the resignation as NCC, saying she nement. ,wanted to give the new NCC for the She thought she had a legitimate point to make. Bt1t as she sat and pondered the issue of ulkner and Woods said chair- fall semester a longer period of nuclear disarmament. she wondered: How do I get my fellow students to sit up and take notice:' .i for each day of the five-day transition to the position. . How do I get my idea across so that others are aware? After all. most of her peers would rather tare now being taken. Sign"-ups Woods said her tenure as NCC will party at the bars than get involved in anything. no matter how important. And she knew it. nights of passion. she Week's committees has end Feb. 21. Then. slowly. like the dawning of a new day after one of those endless the had the answer. It was so simple. it almost embarrassed her when she thought of it. But she also. RHA took nominations for the two plunged right ahead. fearing no one and ready to take on the world. ident Jim Tremmel said RHA positions after the resignations were She wrote a letter to the editor of The Daily Eastern News. An� she got results. be deciding if it wants to sup- announced.

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BOpromotion,G, training and been implemented. extend biology degree development of disadvantaged To date, Eastern has offered program. . students. two summer residential week­ Also, the BOG heard from •Promote better financial aid long Summer Leadership and Jack Schuster, of the - packages for disadvantaged College Prep Camps for Claremont Graduate School, on - students and seek ways to minority high school students new faculty roles and address deterrents to com­ and two Minority-In-Residence responsibilities occurring with pletion of degrees because of programs. a changing student population. financial reasons. And for females, Eastern has Schuster was asked to speak • Encourge the the reflection created a Women's Studies on the subject incohesion with (25¢ Drafts) of the minority and female Council and a Sexual the BOG's discussion on experience in the curriculum. Harrassment Campaign "Student of the Year 2,000," a 9:00- •Each BOG university will launched in 1987. study being conducted by the attempt to collect data on In other business, the BOG BOG. Students of the year Friday Night disadvataged students. approved the Self-Insurance 2,000 are the current 5-year­ at Meyer said that some of the plan and the Western Illinois olds. FRIENDS & 'co. . goals of the plan have already University proposal for an ($1 cover) Live Band The ... Save your Verge it has this week's TV listings ANNOUNCEMENT

EVERY TUESDAY IS TACO TUESDAY WINTER H OUR S SUN-THURS 10:00-10:30 T l . � FRI-SAT 10:00-1 1 :00 ACO '59 Si Si Si ·Chili Chips & �-----, �----�,&�- Chees---- • Expires 1/31/88 I Expires 1/31/88 I Expires 1/31/88 I CHIMICHANGA I I CASITA BURITO I I NACHOS I 1 .9Tac9+oT:AX1me® I I 1.Ta99coT+:AX1me® I I 1 .9Tac9+oTTAXime® I I) Taste The 1 1 I) Taste The 1 ' Taste The a1111 Real Difference.™ �IJI Real Difference. ™ 1 lllJ Real Difference.111 Good at participating TacoTim� resturants onty. . G.� at participating. TacoTimd resturants only. Good at participating TacoTime4P resturants � Limit one per customer. Please present when » L1m1t. one per customer. Please present when Limit one per customer. Please present Cash v lue . Not with any 1 1 11 on:tering. a 1/20 cent s v good ordering. Ca h alue 1 ordering.Cash val ue 1/20 cent. Not good will offer. C>Taco nme lntemalional. Inc. 1 986 /20 cent goodNot wi1h any:J I .J Time International, I nc. 986 ofter. Time International, Inc. A TO RY REPRESENTATIVE HERE I: L.:other ofter. Olaco 1 I Other CTaco 1986 WED -THURS-FRI UNIVERSITY LOBBY ----- �---- �----- SENIORS! OUR LASTVIS IT TO CAMP US . �

· BEFORE MA Y GRAD UA TI ON! SA VE 30• 50• 75 $ $ $ OFF! �;...��

HERE'S A at GREAT DEAL! Buy any of the following items regular or sale price and get second one fo r a penny!

•ALL ROCKY BOOTS •ALL 9-WEST, ZODIAC •ALL .DOWN VESTS •ALL SOCKS •AND SO MUCH Right now. Domino's No coupon is necessary, but MORE! Pina.. IS dealing'YOU bfg call your participating s.vings. Just call and get Domino's Pizza store now. two regular cheese pizzas This great deal ends for $8 88 Pay a little mote 1/24/88. Unfversity Village PRICES LOWER for the 1oppings of your THA choice on each pizza. and 348-1 626 you can make • great deal Lincoln Ave . L.L. Bean, Eddie Bauer, even better. Nol � MO\ .,,, ....,alterPflCm 1MJ, .wy .. NI iftdud9d "' _,,__.., 677 Lincoln Ave. 407 pre. � � -- CM cir-. e.ny ._.thWI UODO Cl1M7DolNno'• P\ua, lr'lc ••• Charleston, IL REI, or Lands End! 61920 Phone: (217). 345-3001 7A Dally Eastern News Friday, January22, 1988

akes await ruling Power interruption affects

ing • wasteILL dump. 400 Charleston customers ING FIELD, Commissioner Donals R. -Companies genetr ting Hughes of Frankfort, Ky., had By JEFF McCOMBS Spear. power was off for another 55 a · City editor �evel nuclear waste are predicted there would be little "We had a substation minutes. 'ting word from Illinois interest in Kentucky in the What about 400 residents . regulator failure at about Spear said the only Kentucky rifficials about Illinois-Kentucky commission's on the East side of 5:45 a.m.,'' Spear said. "It building on Eastern's campus regulations will be work because it already has Charleston take for granted, took until 6:30 a.m. to get effected by the outage was t· for disposing the been decided that Illinois will such as flipping on a light the power back." East Hall. rial. have the waste disposal site switch, did not happen Spear estimated that more East Hall Counselor StP-ve vemment officials ex­ since it had nearly all the Thursday morning. than 400 customers were Liston said the hall was a livelier turnout waste. A power outage affected a without service Thursday without power twice for ay night than one "The people of Kentucky are section of Charleston which morning. more than one hour. ay when only one person delighted the waste disposal borders Route 130 at Mooney Another power failure Charleston Police Chief ded a similar hearing of site is going to be in Illinois," Ford on the corner of Route occurred at about 7:35 a.m. Maurice Johnson, Eastern Central Midwest Compact Hughes said. "Out of sight; out 130 and Lincoln Avenue to when a disconnect switch Police Chief Tom Larson and ission for Low-Level of mind. I get no questions Harrison Street and burned up on 20th Street, the physical plant reported ste Management m about it from people from everything east, said Central near the old hospital, Spear no problems resuling from · ville, Ky. Kentucky." Illinois Public Service Norm said . He estimated that the outage.

All Night special Ed & Lorraine Warren: �----- �:ou:-:-o'.\------Small Pizza...... 3. 95 plus tax, Seekers the ...... IMediumPizza . . . . . 4.95 plus tax I of ...... Supernatural lt..arge Pizza...... 5.95 plus tax I 1 Item Thin Crust : : . · �i · & I Not valid . Expires � any • . I with other offer 1/30/88 .()() /}. ' L------�----� . col\'� 1600 UNCOLN 345-3400 Jan. Thurs. 28, 1988 Grand Ballroom p.m. FALL AVAILABILITY 8:00

Park Place I Park Place II •1,2&3 • Brand 3 new a Bedroom units Bedroom units lo���n;/or "cheap • Fully Furnished • Fully Furnished thrill!" 111�.:: • Central A.C. • Central A.C. $1.00 • Dishwashers • Dishwashers • Balconies •Balconies • Laundry & • Laundry & Parking .Parking Residence· Hall Night 1"11, (ON 7th ST. ACROSS FROM UNION) . ICROWAVES AVAILABLE FOR ALL UNITS at the Games!! . �t ST. JAMES PLACE (1 905 S. • 1 & 2 Bedroom Fully Furnished12 Unitth ST.)s . • A.C. • Fully Remodeled for Fall '87 • Laundry & Parking 5:15 panthers vs (after 1 p.m.) State 348-1or 4 79 Illinois (217) 359-0203 women

7:30 panthers vs Wisc.-Green Bay GAFor SLMiles ofAN SmilesD men Bud Light Daredevils will �­ be performing at the game! �

Cigarettes after the game ... Bounce your way over to ALL STUDENTS FREE "

Carman Hatl for a ..slam $1 .13 plus tax Generics dunk11 of time!! Self Serve a sponsored by BACCHU 90� plus tax All Brands 900 Lincoln Charleston fun DJ

• < ( .. Report errors Immediately at 581·281 2. A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an Incorrect ad after its first Insertion. Friday'sCI •1• d d Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. • 988 SA January-22. ass• 1e a s CB'Services Offered CB'Want ed CB'For Rent CB'For Sale CB'For Sale [B'Lost/Found

"MY SECRETARY" RESUME WANT TO BUY LATE MODEL Rooms for men. 1403 Huge speakers for sale MICROMANAGER Computer TEXTBOOKS FOUND packages and typing services. CAR IN $300 RANGE. CON­ Seventh, one block from $500.00 or best. They Jam! package for OR and OM classes. WEEN TAYLOR HALL Reasonable prices, excellent TACT MADISON AT 581 ·2029. campus. $1 1 000/month, most 581 -5795. Only $20. Call 581 ·3879. COLEMAN. CALL 5 h service. 903 18t 345· 1150. ______1/22 utilities included. 345-7266 ------1 /22 ______1/22 3827 TO IDENTIFY. or -.,- 9am to 5pm. 345·5374. 5 1 /4" FLOPPY DISKS, FOR SALE: DELUXE WEIGHT ______1 /00 [B'R oommates ------�00 OS/DD, 75¢ ea. w/ labels. BENCH. MUST SELL! BEST LOST: ID & 2 drivers r PROFESSIONAL RESUME Subleaser needed for Apt. to CALL: 2985. OFFER 345-7201 . lost between. Marty's - PACKAGES: Quality papers, big ______Lawson Hall. Call 581 -39 Female subleaser needed for share with 2 girls, own bedroom. 1 /22 ______1 /22 selection, excellent service. one room apt. (for spring). $ 104 170 per mo. Call 345-2363. 1987 VOLVO 740 GLE QUEEN SIZE WAT..fRBED PATTON QUIK PRINT, 820 for each person. All utilities ______1/22 SEDAN SILVER-BURGUNDY WITH BOOKSHELF HEAD· LOST: 3 l.D.s in a p Lincoln, next to Super-K. 345- included. Junior, Senior or grad. HOUSE FOR RENT CLOSE LEATHER INTERIOR 3000 BOARD. $275/0BO. 345· case. Please return. V 6331 . student preferred. 581 -5440. TO CAMPUS AVAILABLE IM· MILES 348-8563. 5862. MARY. portant. If found call 581 -5 ______5/9 ______1/22 MEDIA TELY ON A MONTH TO ______1/22 1 /22 Copy-X 207 Lincoln, Nonsmoking Female MONTH BASIS. CALL 345- FOR SALE: MUSIC MAN 115 '71 Ford Galaxie AM/FM LOST: Blue Chee Charleston, IL (21 7)345-6313. Roommate Needed. Close to 2363. BASS CABINET $200. IBANEZ Cassette RUNS OK. 200.00 around Old Main on Typesetting-resume specials. campus. 348·5381 . ______1/22 MULTl SIGNAL PROCESSOR Call 581 ·361 0. 348-8008. 12/00 ------� ______1 /25 Bdr. Apt. , near cam­ WITH EQUALIZER $200. Ph. ______1 /26 Experienced MOBILE D.J. For pus-quiet central heat. 345-31 90. FOR SALE: FOODS I Lab coat. any occasion. Cheaper than you CB'For Rent $210. 00 per month-plus ______1/27 Brand New. Only $7. Phone CB' An nouncem think. Brian 348-0406. · utilities. Call 348·8730. FOR SALE: Apple 2e, Color - 345·4770. ______1 /22 ______1/25 Monit or, 1 disk drive, joystick, ______1/25 HEIGHTS Sassy Scissors now ROYAL STUDENT APARTMENTS manuals & learning manuals. ed. Good leasing evenings til 9:00. Algebra tutor need 1 509-Second is now AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER OR $700 or best offer. 345-7577. droom CB'Lost/Fo und pay. Call 345·3056. for fall of '88. Deluxe 3-be FALL FOR 4 PEOPLE. PRICE ------1 /22 Specials $7. 348-7968. --,-- 1/26 5 p.m. ______units. Call 9 a.m.- STARTING AS LOW AS $1 24 KING SIZE WATERBED. c. 1 Monday through Friday 348- per MONTH EACH. APART· LINER, MATTRESS, MATTRESS Found: Nissan car key in front Smile SIG TAUS and "Need someone to do your 5312. MENT RENTALS 820 LINCOLN PAD, 2 SETS OF SHEETS, AND of Hardee's Thurs. 1 /14/88. your on candid camera. typing at low rates?" Call Jean at 10 ______cMWF-2/ 348-7746. HEATER INCLUDED. DARK Come to the News. · 345-6759 after 5:00. ______------1/22 TOOLS for rent! ($1 .00/hr. ) 1/00 WOOD STAINED WITH MAT· -,- ______cMWF/00 LOST: GOLD HERRINGBONE EIU RUGBY MANO� Craft Depot 58 1 ·5334. Subleaser needed for apart­ CHING HEADBOARD. $250. ------'2 /3 ment-Fireplace, jacuzzi, 345·1618. BRACELET. Saturday night at MEETING IF YOU PLAN -=---= -:- PLAY ALABAMA 4:00 CB'Help Wanted NEEDED ONE MALE dishwas h e r , ______1 /25 Delta Sigma Phi House or IKES. SUBLEASER 1109 3rd ST. microwave-1 2 5 .oo month-c· 1988 NUDE COED PLEASE CALL 348-8962. AT THE UNION WA $1 7 5 OR BEST OFFER CALL all 348·0325. CALENDAR featuring color ______1/22 LOUNGE . IF NO ONE Earn extra money. Sell Avon. 348-7528 OR COL LECT 217· ______1/22 photos of nude Illinois college Lost a grey Liz Claiborne purse WE DON'T GO!! Call Pam at 359-1577 or Cheryl 428-7998. Nice 1, 2, 3 bedroom, women. Mail $9.95 to Coed containing valuable possessions BOYS ...PLEDGE IKE'S at 235-2471 or Jan at 258- & ______1/25 furnished tiouses for 1988-89 Calendar, P.O. Box 434E please contact 345·661 9. MEETING. 81 15. Female Subleaser needed school year. Two people per DeKalb, IL. 601 15. 1989 ______1/ 22 ------�00 own room. Brittany Ridge Apts. bedroom, 9V. month lease. Call MODELS WANTED. EARN Lost gold watch MONDAY at The Announcements!! Dishwaher washer/dryer. $1 25 345-31 48 evenings. $300.00. Marty's. Please call 345·9715. at Friends & Co. 9: "Hiring! Government ______QUARTER BEERS negotiable call �45,7 416. 1 /00 ______2/2 REWARD. jobs-your area. ______1 /22 ______1 /22 Cover. $1 5,000-$68,000. Call (602) Female roomie wanted! Ex· 1 Bedroom apartment (fur· Round trip plane ticket from Whoever tood Fred's coat at 838-8885. EXT. 3998." cellenl location & private Jerry's Please return the keys TONIGHT at Friends nished or unfurnished) for im· bedroom. One month rent free! Chicago O'hare to Los Angeles ______1/29 mediate occupancy. Park Place. Int'!. Leaving Friday March 18 No quesstions asked. Jerry. QUARTER BEERS Live GOVERNMENT JOBS. Call 345-931 5. Call Steve 348-1 479. ______1 /22 the Announcements! $ ______1 /26 returning Sunday March 27. 17, 500-$60,975 per yr. Cover. ______2/4 Asking $200. Call 348·0701, LOST: 2 Regional Economic Now hiring. Call 1 ·6 1 9·565· MALE ROOMMATES Young professional seeks NEEDED. $80 a month plus ask for Ron. Books. Coleman 21 1 Call Ed at 165 7 ext. J 1 631L for current QUARTER BEERS at mature, · responsible, in· ______1/29 348·5390 . federal list. 24 hrs. share utilities. Call Alfred 345· dividual(s) to sublease apartment Selling: Software for BOTH ______1 /26 & Co. TONIGHT!! ______1/ 7334. 25 Lawrence OBrien-pick up Music-the Announce thru September 1, 1988. ______1 /26 O.M. MGT. 3950 & OR. MGT. 9:00·1 :00 $1 .00 Cover. MODELS/FOR LIFE Spacious, clean, modern two(2) 3800. (CHEAP). your l.D. at the Daily Eastern News Office. DRAWING CLASSES. T·TH bedroom apartment, close to CB'For Sale ______1 /29 DON'T DRINK AND 11:00·1 : 30 ' AM T-TH 7:00- campus; Assume March 1 , Pioneer Stereo Receiver, 4 ______1 /26 D Compact Disc player for sale. Keys found in registration in A DESIGNATED DRIVER 9:30 PM. CALL 6263 OR 1988. Call -345·4054 M·F after speakers & Cassette 341 0. 5:30 P.M. Make me an offer-348-7575. Deck-$ 150. Call 348-5492. McAfee gym. 1987. WEEKEND! ______1/22 1 /26 1/22 ______1/25 1 /24

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Re!atlons. Questions concerning notices should be directed to that office.

OfStudent Insuranfce Refundic ialStudent Accident No Insurance for tiLevel ofce Student Servicess Bldg. receive a 50% refund is College Education. At this Special Education, and Students who can provide Spring Semester and who desire Deadline for submission of Wednesday, February 1 O, 3:00 meeting, application forms are High Education majors evidence of having health in· to purchase Spring Semester application is March 1, 1988. p.m.; 50% of all tuition and fees distributed and the rules and to student teach Fall John Flynn, paid -except insurance- will be regulations pertaining to ad· surance equal or better than the coverage for their dependents MUST go to 210 Bu refunded. EIU Student and Accident In­ should obtain an application from Director of Financial Aid m1ss1on to and retention in receive Part II of Fall Michael D. Taylor, surance may request a "Petition Student Health Insurance Drop Verification Teacher Education are ex­ teaching application f for Insurance Refund" form from Section, Student Services Bldg., Director, Registration plained. To verify that a drop request these materials must be r Student Health Insurance, East Wing, and make payment you submitted during the firsf ten Students who are now en­ to the Student Teaching Credit/No Credit Student Services, East Wing. prior 3:30 p.m. January 27, class days has been processecf, tering a teactfer preparation (21 O Buzzard) by Fe Grading Status January 27, 1988 is the last 1 988 at the Cashier's Window in return to the Registration Office program should attend one of the 1988 to complete The deadline for requesting date these petitions will ac­ the Business Office. Cost for no sooner than five working days following meetings to apply for plication for Fall 1988 Credit/No Credit grading status cepted for Spring Semester Spring Semester 1 988 after you submit the drop. Admisson to Teacher Education: teaching. for a class is Wednesday, 1988. dependent coverage is: Spouse Michael D. Taylor, Monday, January 25, 1988, REMINDER: You MU January 27, 4:30 p.m. Joyce Cinq-Mars, - $49.00; Each Child - Director, Registration from 3-4 p.m.; OR admitted to Teacher E A student must be enrolled in a Insurance Specialist $37.00. Please note: Even Tuesday, January 26, 1988, before you can student though you have purchased class before requesting from 3-4 p.m. Health Insurance Drop Deadline F.rancis E. Summers, Part-Time Credit/No Credit grading status. spouse and/or dependent in· The deadline for dropping a These meetings will be held in Director, Clinical Experi Spring Semester students who surance coverage, spouse and class and having no entry for the Michael D. Taylor, · the Buzzard Building Auditorium. are registered for 9, 1 O, 11 . dependents are not entitled to d Director, Registration You must be ADMITTED to s may class on your permanent recor hours as resident student a use the Ph rmacy or Health is WEDNESDAY.JANUARY 27, Teacher Education prior to the purchase Student Accident I Services with the purchase of Overload Fees semester in which you plan to ; Application for Grad 4:30 P.M. · Sickness Insurance for the ° this insurance. Overload fees will be STUDENT TEACH. ; Application and re an ap· Michael D. Taylor, semester by obtaining assessed for every semester graduation for Joyce Cinq-Mars, Director, Registration If you cannot attend either of for plication from Student Health Insurance Specialist hour over 18 still on a student's these meetings, please come to Semester 1 988 must Insurance, Student Services, Jewish Vocational Scholarship pring Refund Deadline schedule after Wednesday , Room 210, Buzzard Building, complished no later payment East Wing, and make S January 27, 4:30 p.m. Lower­ deadline of 4:30 p.m. The Office of Financial Aid has The last dav to withdraw from BEFORE Tuesday, January 26, on prior to 3:30 p.m. January 27, received an announcement of Spring classes and receive a division undergraduate Illinois 1 988. The next opprotunity to January 22, 1988. 1 988 at the Cashier's Window in· scholarship grants from the partial refund (all tuition and fees residents will · be assessed apply will be Summer Semester, plication forms are av the Business Offfice. the Records Office. Jewish Vocational Service. paid except insurance) is $55.50 per s.h. over 18; and 1988. Joyce Cinq-Mars, James E. Martin, Information concerning the Wednesday, January 2.7 . 3:00 upper-division, $56.50 per s.h. Francis E. Summers, Insurance Specialist over 18. Lower-division un· Chair, Student Teaching Dept. egistrar eligibility for applying for such p.m. · � Spring Dependent Insurance scholarships is available in the The last day to WITHDRAW dergraduate non-residents will Chicago Student Teaching be assessed $1 66.50 per s.h. Students who have our . Office of Financial Aid, U pper. FROM THE UNIVERSITY and Fall 1988 over 18; and upper-division non· All students planning to residents, $169.50 per s.h. student teach in the Chicago Attention Pre·Bus Secondary Education Student downstate Fall 1988 MUST got your Department Coordinator b)I over 18. area Fall Semester 1988 MUST Students Teaching to 21 o Buzzard Building to Wednesday, February 10, A student who has a meet with Chicago area coor· Students who have c Fall 1988 receive Part II student teaching 1988. scholarship should check with dinators on Thursday, February 42 semester hours AND All Secondary Education application forms. These Department Coordinators are Financial Aids to see whether 4, 1988 between 1 p.m. - 4 the following courses majors planning o student teach materials must be returned to as follows: t the scholarship covers overload p.m. or Friday, February 5, 2100, ACC 2150, OAP fees. 1988 between 9 a.m. - 12 MGT 2460, MGT 2810- Art Craig Roland 3968 Fine Arts 21 5 NOTE: WEDNESDAY, noon. They will be available to grade of C or better Business Education · Jean Dennee 5025 Buzzard 223A JANUARY 27, 4:30 P.M. IS THE meet with you in 222 Buzzard apply for admission Chemistry/Physics Maurice Shepherd 2720 Science 409 DEADLINE FOR DROPPING Building. College of Business ( English Fred Preston 6302 Coleman 31 SA OVERLOAD HOURS TO AVOID You must pick up Part II of your 101) · for Summer CJ ' · Health Education· Richard Hooser 5761 Lantz 167 BEING CHARGED THE student teachina aoplication at Semester, 1988 . In order Home Economics Lucy.Campanis 241 0 ASB 201 F OVERLOAD FEE. 21 0 Buzzard and return it by enroll in upper-division Life Science Dave Murphy 21 1 2 Life Scieri,ce A2 2 5 Michael D. Taylor Friday, January 29, 1988 to classes, admission to Mathematics Rosemary Schamaltz . 5328 Old Main 33 1 Director, Registration complete your Fall 1988 ap­ College of Business is r .Music Anola Radtke · 361 1 Fine Arts 238 Admission to Teacher plication. Deadline for making P.E.·Men Gene McFarland 241 8 Lantz 218 Education REMINDER: You MUST be is February'15, 1988. P .E.·Women Pat Flaugher 241 8 Lantz 230B admitted to Teacher Education Admission to the University . T.W. lvarie, Psychology Francis Summers 2620 Buzzard 210 · before you Student Teach. does not of itself admit a student Dean, Lumpkin , Social Science/History Roger Beck 55 Coleman 216C 29 m Francis E. Summers, Business m to a teacher education progra . Speech Com unication · Beverly Graham Coleman 114B Director, Clinical Experiences 20\ 6 The student must formally apply Technology Education ASB 201 B Student Teaching Downstate for admission to Teacher Foreign Felsthausen/Gnffin- 39l2/-3226 language Francis Summers· - Buzzard 2 1 O · Fall 1 988 2620 Education at a meeting Communation Disorders and Mary ·Anne Hanner Clinical Service$ 222 All Elementary Education, 2712 scheduled each the Sciences semester by Friday's Report errors immediately at 581·281 2. A correc ad will appear in the next ea ition. ·Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorre.:t ad after its first insertion. Deadli ne 2 p.m. previous day. · Class••t 1e• d a d s; 9A �A nnouncements �A nnouncements �A nnouncements �A nnouncements �An nouncements

SHAROLYN EVERETTE-C­ LOVELY LEAH E.; A BRAINY CAROL CORBELL AND TRACY CRINER: CARYN-You're a great little ongratulations on your BARRINGTON BEAUTY, A CATHY SCHMELIG: Smile, it's CONGRATULATIONS ON sis and I'm so proud of you. engagement ot Kurt Strader. BUTTON-NOSED CUTIE; WITH Friday! Have a great weekend! GETTING PINNED TO PAUL Congrats on going active. ASA We're very happy for you. A: 1 . MIND LIKE SIGMUND Love, Mom. HECIMOVICH! LOVE YOUR love-JEAN. - 00 FREUD 2. ______1 /22 -,--=��--=- Love- Your Sigma Kappa SWEET PER­ -===-=-=-,_,..,,..,...,..,,...,...... -- 1 /22 TRI-SIGMA SISTERS. VALENTIN[ 3 DAY Sisters. SONALITY THAT HAS NO VOID JEFF ECKBURG-Wow your 1 /22 KATHY-Your big sister is so ------=--- RT PORTRAIT For a ______1/ 22 3. FIGURE THAT CAN BE first ad! You know what I'd like to SIG TAUS: ARE YOU ALL proud of you. Congrats on going you can have an 8 x MELISSA WOOD-Congratu­ VISUALLY ENJOYED. YOU say to you but I'd hate for READY TO FUNCTJON active! ASA love-JEAN. h made for you by lations to you and Brian Bradley ABSOLUTELY TAKE MY everyone to find out what you're TONIGHT? WE ARE! LOVE THE ______1 /22 . You may choose on your engagement. We wish BREATH AWAY! HAVE A MAH­ really like. Love Angie. TRI-SIGMAS. poses. The total cost is you all the best. Love-Your Sig VE L-LOUS SPRING ______1 /22 ______1 /22 Puz zle Just call 345· SEMESTER! AFFECTIONATELY ATTENTION BUSIN Answers 9.95 . Kap Sisters. ESS and HEY DELTA CHIS: LET'S GO I A l 8 A l S T OAI A B A I and do the session ______1 /22 YOURS, KEVIN P. PRE-BUSINESS MAJORS: Delta TO VEGAS SOME TIME! L E 0 N I T A 0 D I VA I N 23, 1988. Spike BULLDOG-Love the Lavalier! ______1 /22 Sigma Pi, World's Largest CASINO NIGHT WAS A BLAST! Bl0 0 DH0 u NDI E L L E Photography 325 It's BEAUTIFUL! SIG TAU-NUFF Who's Driving Tonight? Professinal Business Fraternity, LOVE, The TRI-SIGMAS. s y N D A 0 ME• l A A D I R l E NAI D E N s E ! T eston, IL. SAID! I can't wait to see ya Invites you to their SPRING ______1 /22 Designate a Driver before you go � I m E l m E l T I R Saturday! I miss You! Love, out and take advantage of RUSH. Come see what MICHELE CLINE and DAVE NEA I I H A I I I u u l Shari Bear. Eastern's new program. BROTHERHOOD, EX- GRACHEN: CONGRATULATI­ C AR u s TE NA NA L a ______1 /22 ______1/22 CEL LENCE and ONS on getting PINNED! LOVE s 1 E R �IE , E R H E I I E A •M u l H E I BO, HAPPY 21ST B·DAY . i'M HEY! ARE YOU GOING OUT PROFESSIONALISM are about! THE TRI-SIGMAS. l E A A ER• L IA ( E 1 /25 ______1/22 GLAD I CAN SPEND IT WITH THIS WEEKEND? USE THE ______H E A T ERI A f IR c R A I l YOU, EVEN THOUGH YOU'LL DESIGNATED DRIVER Bill, Ray. & Mike, Sorry to hear TRI-SIGMAS: AFTER THE l 0 D I • B a K K E E P I A BE CRAWLIN' HOME TONIGHT! PROGRAM AND DRINK FREE about the death of Tyson. He FUNCTION DOES EVERYONE ONE 3 ER NEI E N 5 u fl A • A DEE D I LOVE YOU. K-DOG. SODA AT ANY BAR IN TOWN . was a good bird. There will KNOW WHERE THE AFTERBAR E D E E E D I • ______1/22 ______1/22 always be an empty space on my IS? P,H,A,D,S. HAVE YOU EVER MET A The Ladies of Alpha Sigma shoulder for him. Love Your ______1 /22 REAL STAR?! Come to the Sig Alpha cordially invite any in­ "Perfect" friend, Stacey. SIG TAU-NUFF SAID. Tau WORLD PREMIERE MOVIE terested women to their Informal ______1 /22 SAT. 8:00 and meet BILL BORN Rush, January 25, 26, & 27, Kelley Sullivan : You are a LIVE, IN PERSON, no. 1 1616 9th St. Call 345-6032 or terrific kid and you will make a HEARTHROB. 345-6784 for rides & info. Come wonderful active! Love, Kate. ______1 /22 see what excellence is all 1/22 "STUNNING" ..."TRUE about!! KEV, HAVE THE HAPPIEST ART" ..."ACADEMY AWARD-A ______1 /25 BIRTHDAY EVER SWEETHEART, YOU DESERVE SURE THING!" - NEW YORK Richelle-To one of the IT. I LOVE YOU , BO. TIMES REVIEW. Come see the greatest little sisters! I'm proud P.S. Sig Tau World Premiere for THANKS FOR THERO CK! of your Activation. ASA and Big yourself 8:00 SATURDAY . /22 Sister Love-Kelly. --:--=--:::-=-:----- 1 ___ 22 nautilus/weights ______1 /22 1 1 JANE TROLLEY , HAPPY 20th SISKEL & EBERT RATE SIG Kelly-Belly-Thanks for being BIRTHDAY! HOPE YOU FEEL TAU WORLD PREMIERE MOVIE & great roomie. I love you! Jean. OKAY AFTER LAST NIGHT! FOUR STARS!!!! Come see for --:,-=-:--=,.,,,..,..---=-...,.,-,-- 1 /2 2 LOVE, THE GANG. lFilirMIB:��

yourself Sat. 8:00 SIG TAU COLLEEN BARRETT Where ______1/22 HOUSE! have yoO been lately? Love, Has anyone seen my DAD?? (CJ1ijJJ:m Your daughter. ______1 /22 (Paul Dempsy) Call me Loser! SIGMA KAPPA is sad to say ______1/22 1 /22 · goodbye to their graduated seniors, but happy to announce by that we will be taking a SPRING BLOOM COUNTY ....------.....Be rke Breathed PLEDGE CLASS on March 1-3. 1 /2 2 For more info, call 345-6588 UK€ W !iPOf.JJGIZ€ �c-:=--::-::-:-::::- rP 8VT7H€Y NIGHT T.G.l.F. TOP and ask for Andrea or Debbie. Y€S -mRPllY'5 MAK€ A $3.50 GUYS/$3.00 FOK ... CLOCK ______1 /22 V!Ot.&N r (J(JTBf/!?5T, MC!lN U-CAN-DRINK. ATTENTION SPRING OP

Ree l it in ...

The Daily Eastern News

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.. Panthers face crucial AMCU-8 test Saturday DAVID LINDQUIST both teams boast 2-0 league UW-Green Bay is coached by said. ''They play very agressive guards Ron Tate and StaffBy writer marks. Dick Bennett, who has guided half-court defense and have Taylor, forwards Mark Fo It's crunch time in the To further place the Pan­ the Phoenix to a 10-4 overall also showed real offensive and Tony Hemphill, and

AMCU for Eastern's basketball· thers' backs against the wall is record this season. patience on the road." Vince Macciocchi. team. the fact that UW-Green Bay Bennett has implemented a The Phoenix are led in The Panthers received Although the conference ran by Illinois-Chicago 79-44 disciplined style of play this scoring by Richard Sims, who unexpected bench scoring season is young, the Panthers Monday night in Green Bay. season with the Phoenix, who is averaging 14.2 ppg. Sims, a Monday's loss to Cleve have lost both of their league "I don't think I'd call it a lead the conference in scoring 6-3 senior, scored 18 points in State in the person of games, and Eastern faces must-win situation," Eastern defense, 59.4 points per game, UW-Green Bay's win over UIC Strickland . conference co-leader Coach Rick Samuels said. "But and are last in league offense, and also leads the Phoenix in The 6-4 junior guard, Wisconsin-Green Bay at 7:30 it is important and we can't 62.5 ppg. rebounding with 4.5 boards per has seen limited action p.m. Saturday in Lantz Gym. afford to get much farther "Saturday's game will game. season, scored 15 points UW-Green Bay shares the behind in the league and probably be low-scoring due to Eastern's starting line-up hit 11 free throws in Mon lead with State, a� remain competitive." Green Bay's defense," Samuels Saturday will likely consist of contest.

Tracksters travel to Purdue ByMen BILL LOOBY's track faour bestc toes win." tes t SaturdaWorkhorse seniory Darren Staff writer Akers sees the key races to be Barber will compete in the long By PHIL CHAPARRO Georgia T�ch and Purdue. Staff writer The first serious challenge to the 400m, 800m and the mile. jump, triple jump and high Coach John Craft's squa the Eastern track squad will be He said the 400m contains an hurdles. The Eastern women's will be coming off an · indoor track team will pressive 68-53 triumph ov answered in this Saturday's "outstanding field" and should "We appear to be real strong return to action Friday as Indiana State, but meet at 1 p.m. in Lantz prove to be a great race. in the high hurdles," Akers Cra Fieldhouse. Standout senior Jim Maton said. He .. cited the ac· they travel to West knows the competition a Lafayette, In d., to compete Missouri Baptist College, will compete in both the mile complishments of Barber, Purdue will be a test for · in the Purdue Invitational at Southeast Missouri and and the 800m. "It will be a sophomore Don Glover and team. Florissant Valley Junior tough double for Jim," Akers junior Robert Flot as the team's 6p.m. "Well, I was pleased, a College will be in town for said. premier runners in the event. Eastern will join a field the women perform what Assistant Coach Tom Junior sprinter Ian Isaacs Akers called the meet a "real that includes: Western admirably," (against IS Akers expects to be a "very, and sophomore Fred Neal will test" and, according to entered Illinois, Southern Illinois, Craft said. very competitive" meet. compete in the 400m, an event distances and times, Southeast Illinois State, St. Joseph's The Lady Panthers will In the first meet in which in which Akers said that all Missouri is the favorite to College of Ind., Southwest led by junior Lorry Plu team scores will be kept Akers competitors in the first heat finish first. Michigan Junior College, and senior Tracy Olawu · said that "we will have to be at have run under 49 seconds.

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, who could become the everybody." attacking. SALE PRICES GOOD will fight Friday night "I don't make predictions, Tyson is an attacker, and THROUGH SUNDAY Convention Center. but I can assure you a victory," that is an important part of his mes, a 38-year-old the 21-year-old Tyson said. defense. He keeps his opponent ather who announced Tyson is an overwhelming busy defending himself. OLD CROW tirernent Nov. 6, 1986, favorite to win the scheduled The champion, who weighed 1 Liter succeed Jersey Joe 12-round fight at the 16,000 in at 215 pounds Thursday, tt as the oldest cham- seat Convention Center. It will possesses excellent quick.'1ess be televised by HBO at about and handspeed.

tt was 37 when he 10:27 p.m. EST. Holmes, who weighed 225 599 out Ezzard Charles in "I believe I'm·the best fighter had a great left jab, but in his venth round July 18, in the world," said Tyson. "I last several fights it lacked its believe he had his era. I believe old snap and accurracy. 11 say I'm too old, · nobody in the world cari beat ''Larry doesn't have the up, can't fight me." physical capabilities at this re," Holmes said of his "He's made for me," Holmes stage of his career," said Eddie

• n to come out of said. "Face fighters are made Futch.

SATURDAY8:00 choice tto quit SIG PAIGN (AP)-Former TAU football Coach Mike WORLD PREMIERE . said Thursday the GLENMORE ity would not have MOVIE VODKA him in the face of • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 750 ML es . of recruiting - ns, so his only alter­ See the Sig Ta us & Little Sisters in action was to resign . nwhile, White's FOR RIDES & INFO 345-7501 379 "on left athletic of­ rambling to find a new and worrying about the 750 ML recruiting season for ool players. ROWDIE RUSH PARTY t>ight years with the White stepped down 74 � 9 in the wake of new -� tions of recruiting · by the NCAA and �-· "versity. The charges 750 Ml four years after the placed Illinois on SATURDAY, JAN 23 WITH THE LOVELY · for other recruiting LADIES OF ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA. "ons. 5 99 "gned because I didn't COME HELP US CHEER ON THE BASKETBALL to drag my family, the PANTHERS AS THEY DEFEAT THE and the university "CHEESEHEADS" OF WISCONSIN the NCAA's legal MEET AT THE HOUSE AT 7:00 ements," White , told the CHILLED ign-Urbana News-Ga- "If I had decided to it would have been ANDRE a Live Entertainmen t ttle." H AMPA750 ML GNES CHILLED said after the 1984 Fletcher & Oaks , and other UI r.------L he oz. Old 1 ic ff i c i a s "did Friday's Band 16 . SCHNAPPS SPRITZ o l 1 2 �x!DPink ry Schnapps, Fruit Juice, Sodo g humanly possible" Style Strohs · 1 "VIACUDA" 75. ¢ & I Brut additional mistakes Cold Duck Wild Berry "d I on tour from Chicago I educate staff members Apple Mist I oz. Bud I 4 PACK the rules. He said he Now known as $ 16 1 Peach Blossom I 25 or Busch 2 9 t. system was 1 7 the I "SMASH ALLEY" � r- -- g. 0 ver, h the Don't miss this Rum Coke w en new & Opportunity to see $ ICE ·ons surfaced, White 25 Screwdriver 6a: � Chicago 's Hottest Illinois' history of o 1 Fuzzy Na vel y s, as well as questions Rockers · m, convinced him that 1 �I I iversity "would not 00 I Get in 8-1 0 w/coup�n for $2 I mr in this case." · I Get in for $300 without coupon I had been fired as head at , and said L------� pie still believe it "�as r------�------, other than a something 1 Saturday's Band 16 oz. Old lity with 1 conflict" 75 . Style & Strohs ICE COLD ·c Direc tor Dave "VIACUDA" ¢ : on tour from Chicago : g White's first year at I I $ OZ. Bud OLD STYLE in 1980, I Now known as 25 16 I quarterback or Busch 1 12 PACK ilson went to court and J "SMASH ALLEY" ! 36 ully challenged a Big NR's 9 Don't miss this ision that he was not g Rum Coke -o Opportunity to see $ & � Screwdriver g, Chicago 's Hottest 1 25 o �I Rockers Fuzzy Na vel LIGHT I 'tI STROHS 12 PACK $200 CANS 9 Get in 8-10 w/coupon for 2 9 I Get in for $300 without coupon I : : (While They Last) L------J

... Lady Panthers drop from top of Gateway heep By BARRY BOTTINO left and baskets by Kayzer Sports editor Castetter stretched the lead to 76-71 Indiana State blew into Charleston With Indiana State up 78-73 Thursday along with a few snowflakes Eastern guard Barb Perkes on the and walked out with a share of the throw line, the sophomore hit her Gateway Copference title in hand. shot and after missing her second, After being down by six points at half grabbed the rebound and scored to and eight points with 9:35 left in the Eastemwithin two at 78-76. contest, the Sycamores boosted their But that was as close as the record to 14-2 overall and 7-1 in the Panthers would get. league behind the 7-of-7 shooting A free throw from Kayzer and performance (6-of-6 from three point Castetter jumper with 55 seconds range) of guard Terri Moore, pulling off put ISU up by five and after Perkes an 86-76 win over Eastern at Lantz a pass out of bounds, another Caste Gym. jump shot, which put the Sycam The Sycamores now control the lead at 83-76, all but sealed the vie Gateway at 7-1 along with Illinois "Our kids played with a lot of State, who pounded co-Gateway leader fidence and Terri Moore really went Southern Illinois 79-59 in Carbondale. and took charge," said ISU Eastern dropped to 6-2 in the league Andrea Myers. \ and 10-5 overall and now shares third "A lot of people probably thought place with Southern. weren't for real but I think people "We gave them ample opportunity to going to start to take notice," shoot from the perimeter and we just Myers, who got support from chased ourselves into oblivion," said boisterous Sycamore contingent Eastern Coach Barbara Hilke, who about 50 fans. watched Sycamore guards Lori The Sycamores are off to their Castetter, Billy Meyer and Moore start ever in the Gateway and have combine for 13-of-20 shooting- on the but stopped their streak of six str · night. losigng seasons. · "We just weren't anticipating their "I'm upset to lose here," said passes very well," Hilke said. whose team lost a 13-game home Moore led the Sycamores with 23 streak Thursday. "This is our home, points while freshman forward Stacy it sure didn't feel like it tonight." Frierdich poured in a career-high 19 in The Lady Panthers have a chan only 23 minutes of playing time. start a new home winning s Forward Toneko Kayzer scored 22 for Saturday when they host Gateway ISU despite a sprained ankle that kept leader Illinois State at 5:15 her out of practice during the week, Saturday in Lantz Gym. while sophomore center Laura Mull scored 16 for the Lady Panthers. Eastern (76) "We played good interior defense but Perkes 4-14 5-6 13, Bonsett 1-5 4-4 6, we didn't play good perimeter defense. 4-9 2-3 10, Mull 7-1 0 2-2 16, Brown 3-5 1 Frierdich 6-7 7-8 19, Ethridge 1-2 We got one and not the other. Maybe 2· Cavanagh 0-0 0-0 O, B. Williams 0-0 0-0 some day we'll get them both," said Williams 0-0 0-0 0, Webb 0-0 0-0 O, Walsh Hilke, whose squad allowed ISU center O 0, Powell 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 26-52 23-27 7 Amy Vanderkolk only 10 of her nearly Indiana State (86) 16 point average. Vanderkolk 3-8 4·4 10, Castetter 4 - 7 6-7 Moore 7-7 3-4 23 Kayzer 7-1 48-1 1 22, L · "Their post players weren't very tall 0-0 8, Daugherty 1-1 0-0 2, Meyer 2-6 but they were wide," Mull said. "We Bull 1-4 O·O 2, Simpson O 0-0 0, Johnson O just tried to keep them from getting the 0, Averette 0 0-0 0. Totals 29-54 21-26 DAN REIBLE I Photo editor 86. ball but they really posted up well in Halftime-Eastern 41 , Indiana State 35. Eastern guard Barb Perkes goes oye,r Sycamore Shavonda Three point goals-Moore 6, Meyer, Ethri Averette for two of there." her 3 points as Eastern forward Ann Brown and Indiana State forward Lori Rebounds- Eastern 34 (Brown 9), I 1 Vanderkolk gave Indiana State its State 23 (Kayzer, Vanderkolk 6). Castetter (31 ) look on. The Sycamor�s downed Eastern to take over first 86-76 first lead of the second half with Attendance-452. place in the Gateway Conference. 3:33

Women's swim team falls Eastern sticks SMS in dual meet By BRENT FEENEY SMSU opponents at the fall victory over Todd Staff writer S' to deeper ISU tanker squad Redbird Duals at Illinois State at 177 pounds to give Eas Eastern's wrestling team Jan. 9, and McCausland was 27-6 lead. By GARY LARSEN weekend. "Juggling the line­ traveled to Springfield, Mo. for very happy with the change in At 190 pounds, fres Staff writer up a little like that can a dual meet Thursday against fortunes. Mike Birt lost to Southwest Missouri State. Junior Craig Sterr led off the Eastern's swim team sometimes let you see things Frangoulis 15-2, b ut j Coach Ray Padovan knew you might otherwise The Panthers defeated the meet at 118 pounds and staked heavyweight Copache going into the meet against overlook," Padovan said. Bears, 31-10. the Panthers to a 6-0 lead off defeated James Turnage Panther Coach Ralph Mc­ the bat when he pinned Brian to wrap up Illinois State that beating Padovan · pointed to an the meet for the Redbirds would be an underlying force that was at Causland felt his charges did Baayn in 6:34. Campbell then Panthers. insurmountable task. work against his team in the very well on the night. "We followed up with a 9-3 victory He was right. Eastern's meet with Illinois State. wrestled pretty good, con­ over Joe Williams, then women's team lost the meet "The .team's motivational sidering we had to make a long Serbick nipped Doug Smith by to Illinois State Thu,rsday level wasn't what it could trip today. They went out, put a 8-7 count to get the Panthers night at Lantz Pool. have been their minds to it and went out off to a 12-0 lead. , since we all knew Insi•Men'sde hoop preview Padovan found room for ready to wrestle," McCausland At 142 pounds, freshman what we were going up Cagers host Wisc optimism, however. against. It was said. David Marlow scored a 8-0 a tough Green Bay in crucial "Both teams pretty much atmosphere," Padovan said. "We wanted to get the bugs whitewash of Corey All en, but A 8 contest knew that from a team "We had some .good swims out of ourselves tonight before sophomore Todd Matichak •Men's track outlook standpoint, they had the we went into this weekend's dropped a 13-7 bout to Denny here and there, but overall it Tracksters face edge over us," Padovan said. was a rough night." (Southwest Missouri In­ Francios at 150 pounds. weekend meet in that type of situation it's vitational) tournament and get Senior 158-pounder Chris "In Eastern's men's team will Fieldhouse a good idea to shift some take on Bradley at.4 :00 p.m. geared up for it," McCausland Simcox got the grapplers' •Women's track outlook swimmers around, to see on Friday at Lantz Pool. said. se.cond stick of the evening Lady Panthers travel what other options it might Bradley will also enter the Two of the ·victories on the when he pinned Rick Burris in Purdue for Saturday mee lead to." contest night went to sophomore 126- 3:58 to extend the lead to 22-3, with a 10-point See Padovan was referring to handicap, since · they don't pounder Craig Campbell and Eastern. At 167 pounds, senior pa the conference entries that have any divers. freshman 134-pounder Ray Henry Teverbaugh lost 7 -0 to had Jeff Harris, but junior Marty he has to send in before next Serbick. Both of them dropped decisions to their Molina scored a 21-6 teGhnical - .

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rummer celebrating rhythm at Eastern Verge gets • TTHEW MAYNARD ne e people of the African w year have been celebrating life h rhythm for thousands of . They pulled animal skins alterati·ons over hollowed out trees By JOHN PLETZ beated from sun up to sun Verge editor As you browse over the duate student Marvin pages of The Verge this still celebrates rhythm . week, you will notice we have things he pounds on have made some changes. We're updated, but the message keeping a New Year's resolu­ s the same: there is joy in tion, so to speak. It's not really a new resolu­ met Marvin in his office in the tion, but rather one The Daily department. His office is Eastern News and many STEVE BEAMER I Verge photo editor large enough to hold his other newspapers make every (Above and below) Eastern music graduate stu­ in bands ranging from jazz to reggae, is a drummer , let alone the numerous year: to make our publication dent Marvin Sparks glides over a drum set in has more than just a physical relationsh and musical charts that line ip with as enjoyable for our readers basement of the music building. Sparks, who plays nis music. walls. as possible .

love these interviews," he · "Phil is a self made man," A student newspaper is a before reeling off his creden­ Sparks said. · "He honed his resource for both its staff and for the next fifteen minutes. vocal talents. He established a its readers. While our mission date, his endeavors fill up a whole new career for himself as journalism students is to page flyer . after the lead singer of Genesis learn from producing a daily rks was awarded the 11- left. He showed drummers·they newspaper, it is also our job Consortium for Educa­ can be as musically influencial as to inform as well as enlighten Opportunity Program any other musician." and entertain our readers. olarship for which he However, if he were pressed The Verge , will inform you es $10,000 per year plus to single out one performer as about the weekend entertain­ . He chose to do his his greatest influence, Sparks ment in and around s here at Eastern . said it would be Eastern percus­ Charleston, including what's He received _sion professor Johnny Lane. on television . And as you will bachelor's degree in music, "Johnny· is the reason I'm notice when you turn the 'ed performance, from studing at Eastern ," Sparks said. page , we chose to begin our ersity of Illinois in 1976, "He's an excellent clinitian and is changes with T.V. listings. e he studied under Tom very personable. He is a great Starting today, The Verge communicator, and as a com­ will include an entire week of

m 1968-75 he spent time municator I try to model myself television listings in a new for­ ying with The American after him." mat. Don't throw it away servatory of Music, "Johnny makes time for his because The News will no velt University Band and students. On his own time he longer offer television listings University of Illinois Gospel goes out and finds placement for on a daily basis. We hope our them," he added. new format makes the televi­ e also has had training in Although Sparks is impressed sion listings less cumbersome percussion, African music, with the musical instruction at and easier to read, improving Rhythm and Blues. Eastern , he is less than ecstatic our service to you, the tstanding Young Men of about the student support for live reader.

· a, Phi Kappa Delta­ performances and the availability Among other changes, we nal Business Association, and enthusiasm for live music. will enlighten you with both Pullman Scholarship from "Here at Eastern, the live music and movie reviews University of Illinois and The music scene is almost non­ every week from columnists

n League Scholarship are a· existent. It's bad because the Philip Newton · and Roger g his awards he has been communiction between depart­ Johnson. Newton's column ored with. ments is bad," Sparks said . begins this week, while ks is also an accomplish­ "Music is only promoted in the Johnson's movie reviews will professional percussionist, music department. If a combo is start next week. list of former employers going to play, I should see flyers The Verge will also enter­ like a who's who of the everywhere I walk. tain you with features about industry . "As to the state of music being interesting people and places ne Chandler, Oscar Brown produced, I can't judge it as both on and off Eastern's Metropol, Willie Clayton, good or bad," he explained. campus. This week we have Pheonix Horns of Earth "One cannot judge anything as brought you· a feature about and Fire fame, Glacfys good or bad unless they know Marvin Sparks, a graduate STEVE BEAMER I Verge photoeditor ht and the Pips are just what the artist went through to assistant in the music depart­ · of the artists he has per- . When asked about when and where it happened, but my true produce it." ment.

· i' d with . · • how he got started perform ng love is jazz," Sparks said . Music does something for The task we have chosen is still plays with many music, Sparks said , "It started in. The 34-year-old Chicago Marvin. I saw that it makes him a not an easy one, but it is one Q area bands, and Maxx- the fourth grade . I wanted to native has been influenced by fine student, clinitian and we are looking forward to. , a band he organized, has play baseball .. but my parents many types of music. He said he te�, not to mention an in­ However, there is also a ed for Kool and tbe qang wanted me to take music lessons loves jazz and reggae, but also teresting conversationalist. Music challenge for our readers; we Commodores. though a local church ." loves the thousands of sub-styles has a deeper meaning for him. need your input and your addition to touring, Sparks · Sparks' parents won out, and that lie with in the two. "It cleanses my soul. It's a ideas because we can't print also worked as· p profes- he has .excelled in many forms of And somewhere along the spiritual occurance with music," what you want to read if we studio musician froin time music. Despite a somewhat way, he has developed a par­ he said . "It's most powerful with , . don't know what you want. e often preparing pieces for limited early background, he has ticular fondness for classical gospel or sincere jazz." If you know of an in­ ion commercials. learned to play and enjoy many music . "A little wine, a little As for his musical goals, teresting feature idea or of in is no stranger to types of music . classical music-the ladies go Sparks said he has only two. "To something you think we have ing, either. Besides work- "All the way up through- high crazy ." play with different artists . At the overlooked, let us know with the music department at school I only played orchestral Again , the list of musical top of the list would be Whitney a letter or by calling or stopp­ , he conducts clinics for music, maybe a little R&B with groups and individual artists that Houston . ing by the Buzzard Building. n Cymbal<., Latin Percus- my friends in my room, but he respects is long; Tony "Educationally, my goal is to Address letters to: The Daily lnc., Ren•0 Drum Co., nowhere else," he said . Williams, Bob Marley, Weather bring the music to the .kids. I Eastern News, The Verge, Balter Mallets, and Calato "Even in college I only had Report, Genesis and especially guess it's a chance to giv·e back Buzzard Building; or call me Co. two jazz . I don't know Phil Collins. what I was given." at 58 1-2812. The Charleston Motor Inn "Viacuda," Friday and Saturday 20th St. Sunday school will be at 411 Jackson Ave. The Charleston Motor Inn, from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. held at 9:45 a.m. 920 W. Lincoln Ave., will host The heavy metal band is First Presbyterian Church "Magna," a top-40 duo from preparing to embark on a Charleston Alliance Church Services will be held at 10: New Hampshire , Friday and Midwest tour in support of an Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. at 311 Seventh St. Saturday night from 9 p.m. to 1 it finished recordi_ng Jan . � .m. at the Charleston Motor a.m. No cover charge . 6 and will feature many of the Inn, 920 W. Lincoln Ave. Immanuel Lutheran Church new songs in the shows this Services will be held at 8: F . weekend. Charleston Bible Center riend's & Co and 10:45 a.m. at . "The Announcements," · a No cover charge from 8 p.m. Services will be held at 10:30 Cleveland Ave. The Luther local contemporary pop group , to 10 p.m. with coupon; $2 a.m. and 6 p.m. at 2605 Univer­ Student Fellowship will be h will play at Friend's & Co., 509 cover after 10 p.m. sity Drive. at 5 p.m. Van Buren Ave., Friday beginn­ ing at 9 p.m. Thirsty's Christian Campus Fellowship Newman Catholic Commu "N.l.L.8" will open for the "Zippy and the Slicktones," a Services will be held at 10:30 Services will be held at 5 p. contemporary, alternative rock local band, will provide live blues · a.m. at 2231 S. Fourth St. Saturday, 8 a.m. and 9:30 a. entertainment Saturday from 9 band "Gypsy Law ," which will Sunday at St. Charles, 9 perform at Friend's Saturday at 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Thirsty's, 219 Church of Christ Madison, and at 6:30 p. p.m. 6th St. $2 cover. Services will be held at 10:30 Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday There is a $2 cover charge a. m. at 917 Woodlawn Drive . Buzzard Auditorium. Boomer's w/ a Twist both nights. The soft rock trio "Westscott, First Baptist Church Praise Assembly of God Epperson and Davis" will per" Ted's Warehouse Services will be held at 9:20 Services will be held at 10: form at Boomer's, 506 W. Lin­ Ted's Warehouse, 102 N. Bethel Chapel Assembly of a.m. at 2800 University Drive . , a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at t God coln Ave., Friday and Saturday Sixth St. , will be hosting the Newman Center on Ninth a ·night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. No return of a frequent guest Services will be held at 10:45 First Christian Church Lincoln. Sunday school will cover charge. "Smash Alley," formerly a.m. and 6:00 p.m. at 1912 Services will be held at 9 a.m. held at 9:30 a.m.

Billboard releases 's top albums, single�, discs The Associated Press 5 Top LP's (Columbia) Black Singles 4. "Nothing Like the

The following are the top · 1. "Tiffany" Tiffany 4. "" The 1. "I Want Her" Keith Sweat Sting (A xM) record hits and leading popular (MCA) --Platinum (More than Desert Rose Band (MCA-Curb) (Entertainment} 5. "Kick" lnxs (Atlantic) compact discs as they appear in · 1 million units sold.) 5. "I'll Pin a Note on Your 2. "Love Changes" x next week's issue of Billboard 2. "Faith" George Michael Pillow" Billy Joe Raval (Atlantic Melisa Morgan (Arista) magazine. Copyright 1988 , (Columbia) America) 3. "Love Overboard" Gladys Billboard Publications, Inc. 3. "'Dirty Dancing' Sound­ Knight x The Pips (MCA) Reprinted with permission. track" (RCA) --Platinum Adult Contemporary Singles 4. "If You Can Do It I Can Hot Singles 4. "Kick" Inxs 1. "Everywhere" Fleetwood Too" Melisa Morgan (Capitol) · You Tonight" lnxs (Atlantic) - -Platinum 5. "Baby, Be Mine" Miki 1. "Need · Mac (Warner Bros.) (Atlantic) 5. "Bad" 2. "Could've Been" Tiffany Howard (Atlantic) STAFF 2. "Could've Been" Tiffany (Epic) -�Plat inum (MCA) Verg� editor...... Joh � Pl (MCA) 3. "Can't Stay Away, From Top Pop Compact Disks Assistant editor . Catherine Vela 3. "Hazy Shade of Winter" Country Singles You" Gloria Estefan x Miami 1. "Faith" George Michael Verge photo editor . . Steve Beam " Bangles (Def Jam) 1. Goin' Gone" Kathy Mattea Sound Machine (Epic) (Columbia) Copy desk ...... JeffB 4. "The Way You Make Me (Mercury) 4. "Hungry Eyes" Eric 2. "Cloud Nine" George Har­ Jeff Madsen, Mike Feel" Michael Jackson (Epic) 2. "Wheels" Restless Heart Carmen (RCA) rison (Dark Horse) 5. "Seasons Change" Expose (RCA) 5. "I Live for Your Love" 3. "A Momentary Lapse of (Arista) 3. "Tennessee Flat Top Box" Natalie Cole (EMI-Manhattan) Reason" Pink Floyd (Columbia)

SATURDAY January 23 WTWO WCIA WAND ES PN USA WGN AMC DI C Will CBN WEIU TBS em om O@ 0 m>® m m@ m @ID 5 AM SpeedWorld Ai lee Child Crisis CNN :30 Ke s Baldness Between Line 6 AM Transformers SportsCntr Ji mmy (:15) Buyers Accounting :30 G.L Joe Horse Di est Swaggart Issues Unltd Youn & Slim Accountin 7 AM Gumm1 Bears Hello Kitty Li"I Clowns T Mann Outdr Cash Flo Expo Farm Report SuperBook C lub Literature :30 Smurfs Mu et Babies Pound Pu o Biii Dance World Tom·w Literature 8 AM iCC) Pe.t Monster F1shin Hole Keys to Charlando Go to Woods D.C. Week (CC) Wooster Sq. Economics (CC) Cousteau: New :30 Outdoor Life Proilne Pea le Man ke Wall t. Wk. Kidsworld Economics CC Zealand AM ALF Pee Wee Ghostbusters Pull Semis Senior Bowl Minority Bus Entombed Nova (CC) Rin Tin Tin Brush Paint 9 :30 Alvin Mi ht Mouse Ghost busters Countdown Su erman Warriors Sk Kina Microwaves AM Fraggie Rock Popeye. Son Bugs, Tweety Spa. America In Fisherman Whale Savers Nature (CC) Lone Ranger Gookin" Now Wrestl ing 10 :30 New Arch1es Denn:s F stone Kids S ortsCntr Rifleman Nanc Sews AM Foofur Teen Wolf (CC) Crack-ups Tennis Soul Train Forty Minutes Black Champions Gunsmoke TV Bowl 11 :30 Im Tell1n Galax H1 h Health Show 1986 (CC) MOV: Ghosts on PM K1dsongs M uppets Kid songs Skiing MOV: Plague of MOV: Beautiful Landscapes J. Wilson Iron Horse the Loose 1943 :30 the Zombies Blonde 1949 NR 12 S berv1s1on TBA In F ocus NHL Hocke Africa Focus Madeleine MOV: As halt PM Heroes College Col lege 1966 (NR) (NR) Lost Kingdom Hometime (CC) Smith and Jones MOV: Little Jungle 1950 1 :30 Colle e Basketball Basket bail MOV: Chance at Amer. Indian Collectors Tough Guy 1938 NR PM Basketbal l Doubleheader MOV: Heaven 1933 Sun Kasi. River Comp. C h ron. Big Valley (NR) 2 :30 Dance Part Diplomatic NR Grow· Bus. MOV: Lon PM College Commun.ty 17 Cover Story Courier 1952 MOV: Moss Rose Chabot Solo Joy of Paint Laredo John's Return Portrait USA :30 Basketball CBA Basketbali 1947 (NR) 1953 3 Bob Ho e Classic Wide World of Insider W. Alexander 4 PM Sports Dbl. Trouble Put on Hits Great White Motorweek Wagon Train Sports Camp 0. Wilson :30 Check It Out T and T MOV: Willie Shark Bod watch CC) Kin Arthur R. Martin PM What You Say S. & Ebert A1 rwolf Bu st Loose Comes Home Journey m Degrassi (CC) G ull iver World C lass 5 1950 :30 News CBS News ABC News CC Chas. Char e NR Vietnam Newton A le Monroes Connection Championship 6 PM Hee Haw News Dom Deluise SportCotr New Mike Its a L1v1ng MOV: Ballooning Lawrence Welk Europe Wrestling :30 Hammer Homestretch 9 to 5 She Sheriff 1977 Final 4 Mama·s Fam. Cam bells 7 PM F act of Life H igh Mtn . Dolly (CC) College MOV: Doctor At lhe Movie 1947 (NR) Strange Pwr. Wonderworks MOV: Shape of Maintenance (:05) tee :30 227 Rangers Basketball Dracula 1977 Twiilte Zone S acewatch (CC) Things to Come Shop Station Zebra C Ohara (CC) MOV: Beautiful TBA MOV: Hold Back 1979 Best Sellers 8 PM Golden Girls A ountry M usic College (PG) • 1968 (G) :30 Amen CC Celebration Basketball Blonde 1949 the Dawn 1941 PM J J. Starbuck ICC) Spenser: For Tennis Hitchcock (NR) World Alive (NR) Paper Chase (NR) Bergerac 9 :30 Hire (CC) Ra B radbur MOV: Chance at TarPed Sea PM News News (:15) News Night Flighl News Heaven 1933 New Explorer Fresh Fields J. Ankerberg Independents (05) 10 :30 SaturM N1 ht MOV: Ca ricorn Wrestlin NR Desert Si n Off Zola Levitt Chartbusters PM Live One 1978 (PG) MOV: Pork Chop MOV: Moss Rose D1sappear1ng Set Child Free Sign Off (:05) Tracks: I 11 :30 Entertain This Hill 1959 (NR) 1947 (NR) World AM Top Ten Wk Wrestling Golden Roads Young & Slim (.05) Tracks: II 12 :30 News Corned Club In Focus MOV: Willie Look at Me AM Sign Off Sign Off SportsCntr Darks 1de Comes Home Spate Jewish Vrnce (:05) Tracks 50 1 :30 Si n Off NHL Hockev At the Movie 19 NR) Ride the Ice Your Skin Ill 2 AM Night Flight USA Tonight MOV: Sign Off Praise the Lord (:05) Tracks: IV :30 Ton Randall Homestretch AM MOV: Strong 1947 (NR) ( :05) Tracks: V 3 :30 Medicine, Part :45 Beautiful 4 AM College 1 1985 Blonde 1949 MOV: Heldorado :30 Basketball (NR ) 1946 (NR)

28 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 19

• .,• ...::a • .l f .. ypsy Law' quartet features contemporaryro ck

espite its small size

leston is a town burstin::, musical talent. nd one exciting new band is sy Law." This quartet of em students features a temporary alternative rock" heavily influenced by The , R.E.M., Husker Du, and Replacements, said David son, guitarist and vocalist the band. hough "Gypsy Law" has been together since late ember 1987, it has manag­ to come up with an exciting of songs. Last year, drummer e Ramsey backed up "The ·eejits," and Johnson was a ber of "Simulated Stimula- ." Both groups played in the leston area until gradua­ split them up. e band's other members are guitarist Glen Kuh and

· t Mark Gould. As for the band's exotic name, sy Law," Gould said it was that came up by chance. Gypsys are always on the law" e-without any laws," Photo courtesyof "Gypsy d sa!d . "We do things our The Charleston band "Gypsy Law," shown here during a perfor- Saturday at Friend's and Co., 509 Yan Buren Ave., at 9 p.m. Cover way. We don't follow the mance last semester, will play contemporary, alternative music charge is $2. of . rock and roll-even .. gh there probably are song repetoire to Fr iend's & Co., Diary's "Watusi Rodeo." Friend's last semester and have visit to the "Big Excuse" recor­ en asked about the band's 509 Van Buren Ave., at 9 p.m. "N.l.L.8", a band from Illinois set tentitive dates in clubs in ding studio, to record seven , Ramsey said, "right now Saturday. The set will feature the State University in Normal, will Chicago and in Bloomington; original tunes which will be doing it for fun, but we'll try songs "No One's Fault" and open the show for "Gypsy Law." Ind. , some time in February. available by Jan. 26 at Mazuma � e it as far as it will go." "Tell Me", both originals, and a Gypsy Law played twice at Gypsy Law has also made a Records, 1414 Fourth St. band will bring their 18- rousing rendition of Guadalcanal

c eam found to everse. sun damaged skin ' • ,., � Ir :• • I>·.• • ' ) ' escICAGO ri(AP)pti-A skinon cream con-r rever�ed some pre-cancerous changesr in researchers at the University of Michigan Nonethless, the four-month study is a ' chemical cousin of Vitamin A sun-damaged skin cells, one of the Medical Center at Ann Arbor. "extraordinarily important,"� said the been shown for the first time to ac- researchers reported Thursday. And there was no in dication whether author of the editorial, Dr. Barbara A. tum back damage from too much However, the results were accom- benefits are permanent , wih or without Gilchrest, chairman of dermatology at smoothing · wrinkles, erasing spots panied by an unhappy side-effect occa­ continued use of the cream, said an Boston University School of Medicine. 'ving a rosy plow, researchers say. sionally severe patches of redness and editorial accompanying the findings in "Fqr .the first time, there is good sound cream, sold for years as a prescrip- peeling in the treated skin that lasted up Friday's Journal of the American Medical scientific work demonstrating the rever­ anti-acne drug called Retin-A, even to three months before subsiding, said Association. si9ility of the' aging process in skin."

©1 24 WCIA ND ESPN USA WGN AMC DISC orn e 0

Alice (:05) Chance at NewSight '88 World Tom ·w Heaven 1933 Worshi er It's Written - Jerry Falwell SportsCntr Calliope (NR) Jimmy Munsters Swa art 6 �= Shut In Mass St. Jude's World S orts :35 S1 n Off Tom & Jerr Dr. James Robert Schuller NBA Today Cartoon Express Robert Schuller Dr. James Flintstones 7 �= Kennedy (CC) Maranatha Jn PGA Tour Herita e Kenned{ .. Tom & Jer In Touch CBS Sunday Viewpoint Mtrwk Illus. Shut In Mass Impact: Earth Sesame Street Dur Sunday Best Flintstones ... 8 �= Morning Da Discover Run & Race Po e e (CC) .,. A. Griffith Day Discover Dr. James SportsTalk Visionaries Chabot Solo Sesame Street L. Ogilvie Good News 9 �= World Tom·w Oral Roberts Kennedy Week in S orts C t Power (CC)' - Gos el Bill MOV: Sa ketts Heritage World Tom'w Herald Truth MOV: Custer of Sun Kosi. River Mr. Rogers SupefBook Club Chris Clseup Part 1 1979 10 �� Meet Press CC Lou Henson Gimme a Break! S ortsCntr the West 1968 Wonderworks lnsi ht

Wkd Gardener · College United Cerebral History of Pro Wrestling (G) Great White (CC) 700 Club Special This Is life 11 A: Good F1shin Basketball Palsy Telethon Football S hark Mkt. to Mkt. MOV: Tunnel MOV:· Sacketts College MOV: Spirit of MOV: Thin Ice Coast Secret Mclaughhr< 1935 (NR) Part II 1979 Louis 1957 1937 NA 12 �� Basketball St. lone Ran er Deaf Mosaic Ton Brown PM CBS Sports SuperBowl 1 (NR) MOV: Dinner at Journey 1n Money World MOV: Nurse 1 :JD Sunday Su erBowl 10 Eight 1933 MOV: Elo ement Vietnam Great Chefs Edith Cavell MOV: Paint Your 1951 1969 Telethon Tractor Pull (NR) Ballooning French Chef 700 Club 1939 (NR) • Wagon es s Pets. Peo le cont111u MOV: Holme & � PG 3 PM NBA Basketball Bodybuilding Pro Wrestling MOV: little MOV: Cluny Entombed Woodwright Weapon 1942 :JD Bob Ho e Classic Princess 1939 Brown 1946 Warriors Old House CC NR 4 PM Winterworld (NR) (NR) Go to Woods Victory Gdn. All About TV :JO Ski World Monke Fr I Gourmet W1lds1de Wrestlin CBS News Telethon World Cup Gold Monkey MOV: Miracle MOV: Dangerous Ringed Seal Wild America 700 Club Detectives Good Fishin Sk11ng Tales on Ice 1981 Moonlight 1941 Ride the Ice Wild. Satan continues Beaver 60 Minutes MOV: Earth•star SportsCntr · WWF Wrestling (NR) Brewers Austin City MOV: Dick MOV: Voyager, Part Special MOV: Cone Radio Cit limits 1987 Powell Thft. Westworld 7 PM Family Ties Murder. She 2 1988 (CC) NHL Hockey Island 1943 Christians Nature (CC) Blake's 7 1973 (PG) :JD Murder of Mar Wrote (CC) NR 8 PM Phagan. Part 1 MOV: Body of MOV: Father's Star Search Crocodile Masterpiece 700 C.!Yb Butferflills National :JO 1988 (CC) Evidence 1988 Revenge 1988 MOV: Thin Ice Thtr. (CC) continues Mother & Son Geo raphic 9 PM (CC) (CC) Robert Klem News 1937 (NR) A/pine Mr. Palfrey Wodehouse Explorer :JD i e Ba looning Horse Racm T m l Two Ronnies PM News News (:151 News SportsCntr For Beauty Darkside MOV: Elopement Wild Nation Manor Born Independents Sports Page 1951 10 :JO Set Children Siar Trek L1fest 1es of Wt Los� EZ Lou Grant (NR) Aven ers Jerr Falwell Expo Strange i PM Free Rich NFL Theater Cash Flo Pwr. S gn Off - ·JD Crook. Chase N1teca MOV: Portrait MOV: Grissom . MOV: Clun S acewatch IL Press John Osteen World Tom 'w News Pub. Affair of a Dead Girl NFL Moments Be Thinner? Gang 1971 (A) Brown 1946 Crocodile Sign Off Your Skin Jimmy A 1969 12 3� S1 n Off (NR Be Thinner? Swa art 1 AM Sign Off SportsCntr $1000 Discovery Best oi700 Club Child Fund ·JO Communit 17 S ortsTalk Ever Youn MOV: Dan erous K1l1man aro Larr Jones 2 AM News Tennis Discover USA Tonight Moonlight 1941 Sign Off MOV: Baroness Save Child 30 S1 n Off Pro ram Success At the Mov1� NR and the Buller MOV: Tall in MOV· Joe MOV: Coney 1938 3 AM 1976 1943 :30 Wei ht Loss Panther Island 4 AM W111terworld Your Skin (G) (NA) Sign Off :30 Gettin Fit Look at Me

ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 38 Slope of death leaves memorable sto�ach pains By JULIE LEWIS Faster than a speeding bullet, more Managing editor powerful than a locomotive, able to leep I'm not sure who the idea originated tall trees in single bound ...the chair lift . with; it was no doubt 50meone who en­ Needless to say I prayed a lot that day. joyed seeing me suffer. . .every time that swinging chair came I remember telling everyone that I had smashing into me. Only once did I have a never been skiing before , so I know it had little mishap ...Okay , so it was a little

to be a plot against me. Oh, I enjoyed it, more than that. but. never before had I been in so much I was happily swinging my feet and pain. talking with my chair mate, when sud­ Now mind you those pains were not denly an outside force caused my fingers from the . more than 2,000 bad spills I to open up and my hand to loose grip . took face first into 10 foot snow drifts, Yes, I dropped my ski pole from the (although I looked pretty pitiful in black tallest point of the lift. . .into the most and blue) no, those pains were from my densly populated area of trees on the en­ 0 stomach-laughing pains. tire mountain . Of course, in between the hysteria was I slid down the hump of the mountain the ridicule; t he humiliation and who on my rear (thank God for the extra pad­ could forget the public mockery I made of ding at that moment) and grabbed a small myself. But hey, I always said I was a skinny tree for dear life . good sport (that was obviously before I I hung there for what seemed like days agreed to plunge down a 3,000 mile high before I saw Carol and Scott coming mountain like Bill Johnson in the Olym­ through the forest. They were but a few pic downhill) . feet from me when one fell and the I had wholeheartedly decided to join other's ski fell off . my friends in Int erVarsity Christian So, there we were, the dummy strangl­ Fellowship for the trek up to. Alpine ing a poor tree and the rescuers stranded Valley, Wisconsin. It's good I'm a Chris­ nearby . Our only hope was Jim ...at the tian , because I needed God badly before very bottom of the hill. that weekend ended! He climbed up the hill sideways in his Getting the skis on was a story in itself, skis, grabbing my pole on the way up to but if you could only have seen my face where the three of us had frozen like when I saw Mount Sinai laying before glaciated continents. Once I took out about 30 people before However, Jim, me. Okay, so it was only the Bunny Hill. I appreciated the help so much, but running into a fence. weren't without their mishaps They called it a beginners hill. I called it couldn't convince Jim that I didn't mean Luckily, I gained confidence and with a Scott had to go to First Aid for "The Slope of Death ." to knock him down the hill when he gave lot of encouragement, I mastered one of only to find his boots were on t · Being a sound believer in humbleness, me the pole. the big hills. What am I saying? I got to feet; Carol used the domino I confessed ; needed to take a lesson Anyway, I flew like a jet down the hill the top, and the rescue squad was caring knock down 30 pairs of skis at before tackli ng the hill. And my friends all afternoon. And I do mean like a jet. I off this little kid who was whithering in and Jim was chased by a h graciously accepted the opportunity to think it had to do with the fact that my pain. -roadblocked and ticketed on watch me fail. skis didn't sway to each side like I begged them to leave him behind and home. ·. My instructor reached deep down else's. No, maybe it was the escort me back down the hill , but they everyone But, hey what memories! I h within himself to find all the patience he speed I picked up as I knocked people made me go down. And down I did go. I real dear thinking I was safe .. could . Besides, he loo�ed to me like he aside on my way down. think I made the biggest traveling opened my new ski suit Christm had been skiing for at least 125 years. Regardless, the most embarrassing snowball ever recorded at the lodge. ing. Surprisingly enough, I did fairly well moments came when I yelled down to I've never been so happy to wipe out "Uh, does this mean I get to and amazed all of my friends.. too, I might the bottom that I hadn't learned how to my last 30 people . I was too ing again this year?" add . But then , I saw it. stop and did my own freeform skiing. happy to be done to be embarrassed. Maybe it's my parentS".out to get

.. \'ALUABL£ COUPON ------VALUABL£ COUPON --,- r--- ., r: � Pregnan�? Someone cares I I I Free 1TWO PIZZAS tests� J . J I pregnancy j I I eling _. counsal/s upport R referr l"PIZZA & L ITE OF I Services DRl�K! CONFIDENTIAL .1 SOFT Buy any size Original Round I iI Small _size pizzas i I pizza, get identical pizza I 54.with cheese �. �. I You're not a.Ione CHARLESTON: 345.4743 345-5000@ AND a Literof Soft Drink FREE! I I I Extro items ond extro cheese <1Vo1loble ot additionol cost. CHARLESTON: 345-4743 I Valid only with couponat paruc1pat1ng Little Caesars depend111g I Price varies or· >1ze and number of toppings I I Not valid with any other otfa One couix>n per customer I I ordered Vahd only w1rn coupon at partlOPOt•ns Little • aesars COUNSELORS Not valid with anyothe:r offer One: coup:>n per customer I I C4Ty out only I Girls camp ir Mame. Good salary. I I I Expires 1-27-88 room & bd. travel allowance, I oeaut1ful modern fac11ity, must love children & be able to teach l®ififui@ I l®� ·I one of the following· Tennis ...VALU;JILE COUPON� --!!119� �-�-VALUABLECOUPOM � ___ W S I Sa11ino, Waterski. Softbal' L-- _. Basketball, Soccer. Lacrosse. A & C Photography, Piano Dram& Horseback. D:=mce. Rooes. Camp Cral'. Gymnastics Cai. o. Write To findout the weekend enterntainment•.. Read The V Came Vega, Box 1771 Duxbury Mass. 02332. (6171 934-6536

MONDAY re__, l

WTWO WCIA WAND ESPN USA WGN AMC ISC WILL CBN em orn U@ 0 0 lil> ® m m@ m PM Wheel (CC) News News SportsCntr A1rwolf Cheers MOV: Star of World Alive MacNeil Lehrer Remington :30 1935 6 Jeo ard ! CC PM Ma azme Holl wood S Colleae B. Miller Midnight Tramm Who Steele PM ALF (CC) Newhart (CC) American Music Basketball Pro Wrestling MOV: Cross (NA) Perspective Television (CC) Father Murphy :30 .. 7 Valene CC Desi nm Awd Creek 1983 (PG) Com et1t1ve PM State of the State of Union State of the Un MOV: Higher and N.W. Animals Eyes on the 700 Club 8 :30 Union :40 CBS News :40 American Calle e Higher 1943 Wild Or hans Prize 1987 (CC) PM On the Edge (:15) Wiseguy Music Awards Basketball News (NA) Lost Kingdom Search for Straight Tlk USA Tonight :30 9 Amer. Indian Justice Various News PM News (:15) News Soap MOV: Star of Heart al Dragon Dr. Who Remington EastEnders (R) :30 1935 10 Carson - :45 M'A'S'H :40 News Ma num P.I. Midnight MOV: Bi Store Steele Si n Off PM Quincy (: 1 OJ Win. Las Dragnet (NA) Little World 1941 (NA) . Burns, Allen :30 11 David Letterman :40 Su Ct Ed e Ni ht MOV: Ca lain Animal Wondr Jack Benn AM (:15) News (:10) Dr. Ruth Search Tom·w Carey U.S.A. MDV: Higher and Nature Prof. Sign Off Groucho :30 1950 12 News :45 Si n Off :40 News Higher 1943 Nature Prof. Stan & Ollie AM Sign Off (:10) Sign Off Weight Loss (NA) Wild Canada 700 Club 1 :30 Youth Secret Alice :45 Star of AM T Mann Outdr Discover USA Tonight Midnight 1935 Sign Off Medical Center 2 :30 Colle e TBA Rhoda NA AM 3 Basket ha Ii Faux Gems MOV: Who Is Stoney Burke :30 Billiards Killing the AM 4 Billiards Wackiest Ship :30 (:45 News Gettin Ftt

••t f ... � t « • 48 ON JHE .V�RGE Of JHE�· WEEKEND cho &the Bunnymen to play 636 W. Lincoln FREE DELIVERY ! !f LA'�Sc;tz;;.------: h 1116 oz . Pepsi ng tU of I during fourt U.S. tour , �:i • 00 Off with delivery of ' -o � Medium. Large small or medium pizza o mainstream radio stations. Their LP., Heauen Up Here, hit the $1 13 or X-Large Pizza oz . Pepsi's new album has already sold U.K. top 10 in just one week. 2116 Ii �imit one per pizza with large or x-large Guidn Bunnymen will twice as many copies as any of The band persevered, though, l �I � . rform at Foellinger their previous releases. finally achieveing notoriety in the 345·1 345 I ' OPEN AT 11 AM EVERYDAY AND 4 PM ON SUNDAY orium at the University of During its 22-city North United States two years later I is at8p.m. Jan. 27. American tour last summer with when "Never Stop" became a hit �- �a.- ---••• •COUPON •-•••------· powerful, post-punk era New Order and Gene Loves on the U.S. dance charts. The . hailing from Liverpool, . Jezebel, the band . passed band followed the release with a --- Illinios via Poplar Creek very successful small-venue , nd Echo & the Bun­ through , Hoffman North American tour in early n is embarking on its Music Theater in , 1984 which was a sell-out. North American tour Estates. ' 1981. Interuiew magazine said, Another popular U.S. hit was I ther Nun, a new and in­ "Echo's whole set is a curious "Bring on the Dancing Horses," I live band, will open the contrast of wistful, seagoing which the Bunnymen recorded ding, for the "Pretty in Pink" sound­ I nesday night show. Tickets songs and big soun I available at the Illini Union onrushing hurricanes-a total track in November 1985. Echo Office for $15.50. outpouring of rock-and-roll fire ." also conspired with Doors e band is on its second tour Although the band was very keyboardist, Ray Manzarek, to I I support of its July 1987 popular on the alternative music produce a new version of "Peo­ the Bunnymen, scene in Britain, the Bunnymen ple are Strange" for the film, , Echo & h climbed high on the were not well received on their "The Lost Boys." I I ge/ alternative" charts last first U.S. tour in March 1981. The Bunnymen also have mer, and is only now finding The band remained in relative recently stormed onto MTV with way onto the play lists of .obscurity until 1982 when their the video "Lips Like Sugar." I I barrassed' rock music critic files I I 00,000suit against Beastie Boys I· I

(AP) -The who included the Beastie Boys had considered for a time to file us rock group Beastie Boys "License to lll" album on his a lawsuit, he didn't carry out the I I become the target of a 1987 top 10 list. idea until he discovered the it filed by a free-lance Also listed as defendants in prank was featured in a group ·c critic who says he was the the lawsuit were Def Jam Recor­ video called "Beastie Boys." I I of a prank that was filmed dings and CBS Inc., distributors "I found out about the video . used in a . of the tape . Telephone calls to last summer when a fr iend of February 4, 1988 the lawsuit filed in Chicago, officials of CBS' Columbia mine purchased it," said Eddy, I I les Eddy says group Records in New York were who also writes for New York­ 8 p.m. bers Adam Yauch, Michael unanswered late Wednesday. It based Village Voice. and ond Adam Horowitz was not known where a Def Jam �I was surprised but r can't I I into his room u

(c 1 Januar 26 WTWO WCIA WAND ESPN USA WGN AMC DISC WILL . CBN WEIU TBS urn urn O@ 0 0 mrnJ m Q) m@ m m ews News SportsCntr A1rwolf Cheers MOV: Bachelor UNICEF Hour ac ei ehrer Remington Connection (:05) Andy N 1931 M N l L PM Ma azine Holl ood S Countdown B. Miller Apartment Steele News :35 Sanford PM Matlock 48 Hours Who's Boss? NHL Hockey Riptide MOV: An (NR) little World Nova (CC) Crossbow MOV: Nurse (:05) NBA 7 1977 :30 Grow·a Pains · Unmarried MOV: Julia Animal Wondr Branoed Edith Cavel! Basketball 8 PM MOV: Murder ol Jake · & the Moonlighting College Womap 1978 (PG} Golden Roads Frontline (CC) 700 Club 1939 (NR) :30 Mary Phagan, Fatman (CC) Basketball R Part 2 1988 Cagney & Lacey th1rtysomething Animal World Voices & Visions Straight Tlk USA T9night (:20) Legend of 1957 �� cc (CC) (CC News MOV: Bachelor Wild Refu e 1988 (CC Celeb. Chefs News the Lost · 9 1931 News News lighter Side Airwolf Apartment American Diary Dr. Who Remington EastEnders (NR) 10 p: News M·A·s·H Win lose · S ortsCntr Ma num. P.I. NR MOV: Son of Steele Si n Off Carson Quincy Nightline (CC) In PGA Tour Dragnet MOV: Julia 1977 Galapagos Frankenstein Burns, Allen 11 �= . Su rior Ct. Ed e Ni ht MOV: Gra Lad PG Images 1939 NR Jack Benn :35 His David Letterman Real People Ask Dr. Ruth · Search Tom·w Down 1978 (PG} Hands Sign Off Groucho . Majesty 12 �: :45 Si n Off News Insider Peace Pea le Stan & Ollie O'Keefe 1954 AM News Sign Off MOV: Spitfire MOV: Bachelor TBA 700 Club (NR) 1934 1931 1 :30 S1 n Off NR Alice Apartment :35 Dive USA Tonight (NR} Sign Off Med1cat Center Bomber 1941 2: Rhoda NR 3 AM MOV: Curse of MOV: Street Sign Off Stoney Burke :30 the Crying Gangs of Hong 4 AM Woman Kong 1979 (R} Wackiest Ship :30 :45 News Gett in Fit Your Skin ;35 TBA

. AY,JANUARY 22, 1988 ON THE VERGE Of'THf NtEKEND 58 RoT arblell 'e Artm!s Ce nter to feature numerous artistic fil

ByStaff BRENT writer FEENEY Although most people might not realize it, the motion picture in itself can be considered an art form . While it certainly might not be as popular as · the average Hollywood flick, obscure fine art - films can provide insights jnto what an film maker is thinking about. The Tarble Arts Center is sponsoring a film series on various topics this semester which began January 21. "We wanted to expose students and the community to art, as well as get them to come on down to the center," said Donna Meeks, the Curator of Education for the center. "It cer­ . tainly isn't the average Hollywood film, and I hope that people will come down and see the films." Each month, a theme will tie into the films that are being shown . The films will run on Thursday nights through late April. Admission for all shows is free and the films will all start at 7 p.m. January's topic concerns the art . forms of Dada and Sur­ realism . The series oegins Jan . 21 with the showing of Dada, a film about the art movement, and Entr'acte , a 1924 Dada film . Surrealism will be explored on Jan. 28, when Surrealism, a discussion film, and Un Chien Andalou are shown . Un Chien Andalou .features Salvador Dali, the best known surrealistic artist . ---�--·-··--��·--'"'''"'"-'"-"""'""'�-�t.:- '*""' :0- -. ;#'f<•'°'""="""""· Viewer discretion is advised for Photo courtesy of The Museum of Modern Art, New Y this film due to some graphic scenes. A still photograph from the upcoming film, "Entr'acte," being tr'acte" is just one part of the Tarble film series highlighting new Black History Month in shown Thursday, Jan. at 7 p.m. in the Tarble Arts Center. "En- old artistic films, which will continue through April. February is saluted with the 21 documentary Black Shadows on a ·Silver Screen, a history of shown. leads a panel discussion of the years. The Blue Angel, the 1929 black contributions to the movie Women and Art is the theme portrayal of women by artists in In April, several classics wrap that made Marlene Die · see industry . This film will be shown in March, and it begins with the relation to how women up the series. The 1919 silent star, is on tap for April 21. It on Feb 4. presentation of Spirit Cat cher­ themselves in Ways of Seeing German film The Cabinet of Dr. the story of a schoolteach

The Art of Betye Sarr, and = the high- pressure Caligari Two early sound films, 1928's 2, while will be shown April 7. It fatuation with a nightclub s St. Louis Blues and 1929's Black Carol, film on sculptress Carol modeling and a world of · fashion concerns a mysterious doctor The series concludes on Apr and Ta n, Size are the bill for Feb. 18. Anthony on March 3. beauty is discussed in 10. who hypnotizes a madman into with Alfred Hitchcock's Bessie Smith and Duke Ellington A film about folk art made by This film contains nudity, and committing several crimes. thriller The Lady Vanishes. Anonymous star in the double feature. American women, viewer discretion is advised. Fritz Lang's 1926 classic Meeks is also hoping to Was a Woman, and an explora­ Metropo1is Black History Month films March concludes with the is next on April 14. It tinue this series next fall. "I'd conclude Feb. 25, when Two tion of quiltmaking, Quilts in Mar. 31 showing of The Artist is a look a a futuristic working to get more avant-garde f Centuries of Black American Women's Lives, is the bill for Was A Woman: Women class society. The film was re­ fall," Meeks said . "I think · Art, Painters a ·documentary of a Los Mar. 10. 1550-1 950, which won released in 1984 with a new really good series we've got. Angeles exhibition, and Bearden The self-perception of women several awards for exploring the score by the Eurythmics, and For more information, c Plays Bearden, a documentary is the topic of two films on Mar. reasons for the ommission of critics said that it was just as the Tarble Arts Center at of artist Ro mare Bearden, will be 17. British art critic John Berger women in art history for 400 powerful now as it was then. ARTS.

Bands may be sacrificing quality,or iginality for p.op�larity

The beautiful trout slowly disappeared U2 began to sacrifice quality music for Blues" ' imitation video and prom StaffBy PhWriter ilip Ne wton and were replaced by a growing carp popularity . Micheal Hutchence as the next swel The stream on Buell Road was a population. The worthless carp turned U2 was the first to grow larger scales sex god. The carp swam on. marvelous thing to find. the water muddy and a scum grew on the and a sucking mouth. Paul Hewson's ego If the sheer bombastic cruelty of It was only a few blocks from my house water. I never returned to my stream. grew to Herculean proportions amid cries Smiths breaking up wasn't enough, and easily accessible by 10 speed. _The A few years later, music replaced. of "Bono Vox for president." rissey and Marr twisted the knife even stream ran under a bridge in the road and fishing as my source of happiness . Rock Music took a back seat to politics as ther by releasing The Smiths was obscured from view on both sides by and Roll was just as sacred to me as my Bono tried to eclipse Bob Geldofs pro­ ultimate nightmare: a top 40 album a grove of oaks. pond on Buell Road. Strange and ex­ posed sainthood by becoming a self· with poppy MTV-ish trash. I discovered it on my way to Eric's citing albums occupied my second-hand proclaimed g6d. The city of Los Angeles Worse yet were the videos. Millio house one day._I soon spent more time Sears record player. was their concert hall, and they were people think that Morrissey actually fishing at the stream than visiting Eric. My parents laughed at their names; babes in the "arms of America." pine for a "Girlfriend iri a Coma." The water was clear and clean and full of Meat is Murder, Shaboo Shoobah, Mur­ REM buried a hit at the end of their Smiths fans know the inside joke, hungry trout. It was nothing for me to mur, and October. These albums and the Life's Rich Pageant album, and "Super­ "Stop Me If You Think That Y come home with four or five in a day. groups that made them were fantastic, man" flew "Underneath the Bunker" and Heard This One Before ." This daily fishing routine went on for and su.rely their music could not be over "Flowers of Guatemala," signaling In a tiny tributary of this about a month and then I opened Pan­ tainted. the end of the world as we know it. And I somewhere miles downstream, there dora's box: I told Eric about it. Eric and I Just as the coveted trout in the stream feel nauseated. still some trout waiting to be found. spent another week fishing there before on Buell Road were replaced by the com­ INXS took to making yet another your poles and leave the carp Bob and Tim found out about it. Soon mon carp , The Smiths, INXS, REM, and nonsensical , "Subterranean Homesick everyone else. everyone was fishing at the stream .

68 ON 1HE VERGE Of THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 19 al-setting helps alleviate motivation problems

·ngto study difficult be wing break

weeks of not having to study or s during Christmas break can difficult for some students to get 1he academic swing of things. continuous problem, but this is the more difficult times," g Center Director Bud Sanders motivational problems students break. h the problem begins as soon as break is over, Sanders said with motivation problems usual­ consult him until after spring

ingly, we don't see too many e yet," Sanders said . "They rt coming in right after spring hich is unfortunate because y late in the game. There'll be a will come in before break; this tends to sap people's motiva-

said the key to getting after break is setting career, in­ m e and short-ter goals. contemplating career goals, he nts should ask themselves what t to be doing five years from

aving a career goal is one of the mon causes of lack of motiva­ ders said. tr ning intermediate goals, suggested students ask es what kind of grade point they want this semester. to have students make (the int average) reasonable because " it extremely high they'll say 'oh, BRIAN BRUEGGEMANN I Staff photographer make that' and give up," added. said short-term goals should Counseling Center Director Bud Sanders says that lack of lack of motivation by setting long-term, intermediate and sho rt­ ined after the intermediate goal motivation at the beginning of the spring semester is common. term goals for themselves. adding that students should ask However, Sanders said students as well as teachers can beat the es what they need to do this what they need to do this week He also noted that underclassmen their problems are often more distressing. teachers," Sanders explained. "They they need to do today to reach often have the most difficult time getting "We will have some juniors and seniors have all kinds of professional goals, but ed GPA. motivated after break. who feel they've made the wrong career they still work for monetary rewards. back to last semester, try to "They have a lot of undecideds. They choice," Sanders said. "They become "They had no raise this year and very how you felt that week before come in and they know what's concerned, too, when they realize how few prospects for a raise next year. That's d ask yourself if you want to hot-engineering, accounting and com­ much money they've borrowed and how bound to have an effect on the faculty's tor change that," Sanders said. puters. difficult it might be to pay those loans motivation." way for students to reach the "Some of them don't have the ap­ o.ff " And these effects will not remain only have set, Sanders said, is to titudes to do well in those fields and But the problem does not end with the with the f acuity members, but will be n. they're in there just because they think students. Like their classroom counter­ disseminated in the classroom as well. have to have a plan, because a that's where the jobs and the big bucks parts, instructors are also out of class for "It- doesn't mean everybody's going to it becomes a habit, can be a are," Sanders continued'. "That usually three weeks during the holidays and have say 'the heck with it' and just blow it off," ," he said . "Once you get into a gets taken care of by the junior year." plenty of time to spend soul searching. he added. "We have a dedicated staff, doing something you don't need However, upperclassmen are not im­ "One of my concerns is that we could but it's bound to have an effect, and the

vation . Unless you're a genius, · mune to periods of lagging motivation have a problem with motivation for students are going to feel that effect." · to have a plan." and despair after the holidays. In fact, Michael Jackson each earn four Grammy nominations

YORK (AP) -The Irish rock through his publicist, Paul Wasserman. broke in nationally with her single about mance and producer of the year. The was nominated last week for Their competition for the record of the an abused child, was also nominated for album was also nominated for best my awards for it's platinum year and the best single includes a pair of song of the year and best female pop engineered recording. ua Tree" LP, while surprising veterans who earned Grammys last year: vocal performar:ice, her first Grammy Jackson won seven Grammy for Vega received three mentions Paui Simon for "Graceland" and Steve nominations. "Thriller," and has earned 21 previous about child abuse, "Luca." Winwood for "Back in the High Life That tied her with , who nominations and 11 Grammys. hit-maker Michael Jackson had Again ." scored three No. 1 hits last year and was Joining Jackson's record as album of !nations for "Bad," his first Simon won in 1987 for the album nominated for best female pop vocal, the year nominees were Houston for ce the historic "Thriller" LP, "Graceland." Winwod for his single album of the year and best female R&B "Whitney," U2 for "Joshua Tree," Prince stylist Whitney Houston receiv- "Higher Love." vocal performance. for "Sign o' the Tim.es," and Dolly Par­ "I feel great about the whole Graceland The Grammys are voted on by more ton, Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris ich took the United States by project," Simon said Thursday in an in­ than 6,000 members of the National - for "Trio." year, was nominated for record terview following the announcement of Academy of Recording Arts and Vega was joined in the song of the year , album of the year and song of nominations for the 30th annual Gram­ Sciences. Grammys will be awarded in . catagory by U2 for "I Still Haven't Found , their first-ever Grammy men­ my Awards of the National Academy of 71 catagories including rock, pop, What I'm Looking For," Los Lobos' s "La band, which also received a Recording Arts and Sciences, Inc. classical, jazz, Latin, folk, spoken word Bamba,'" written by Valens; Whitney vocal performance nomination, U2 was nominated in the record of the and reggae on March 2 in New York. Houston's "Didn't We Almost Have It ee hit singles off "The Joshua year catagory for "I Still Haven't Found Jackson's "Bad," his first LP since the All?," by Michael Messer and William played to sold-out stadiums What I'm Looking For" ; also selected blockbuster "Thriller" in 1983, earned the Jennings; and "Somewhere Out There,"-

were Los Lobos for their chart-topping reclusive singer- our nomina­ a duet by James . Ingram and Linda thes Paddies did all right for remake of Ritchie Valens' "La Bamba" tions: album of the year, best pop vocal Ronstadt written by James Horner, Barry ," said Larry Mullen, drum­ and Vega for "Luca." performance, best R udg B vocal prfor- Mann and Cynthia Weil. founder of the IriSh rock band, Vega, a New York cult figure who

,JANUARY 22, 1988. ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 78 D umentary depictsAm erica's ill on the streets NEW YORK (AP) -Friday night's city streets. But it also finds teen-agers became a test case of Mayor Edward Sabrina was evicted from home ·NBC documentary, "Home Street hooking in Hollywood . Vietnam Koch's program to round up m�ntally ill her mother cought her stealing Home" ic more than a detached if poig­ veterans hiding in self-styled "jungles" homeless people . Although Brown suc­ to buy drugs. way out of a t like every time I turn nant portrait of unfortunate ill people in Florida, and Iowa farmers and cessfully fought her "It's jus determined to live on the streets. It's a Midwestern factory workers dispossess­ hospital, her condition improved when I got to pull a trick," a weeping S picture of people you might know, peo­ ed by forces beyond their control. she got help from social workers. says, "either to support my drug h ple yo · "1 ight even be. The documentary opens with black­ Brokaw went to Boston to talk to too get a place to stay or to eat. With any luck, at least some "Miami and-white footage of romanticized mothers of mentaly ill people who have when she's put into a program to Vice" viewers will hang around to wat­ vagabonds of yesteryear, hopping fled to the streets. her kick her habit, she flees. ch. freights and singing songs of faraway "We got to the point where the whole Severson also taks to trau Like ABC's fine documentary of last places. family was falling apart," says one. "We Viet Nam veterans who hide in summer , "They Have Their Souts Cut to New York's Port Authority bus had to tell our son to Ive. And it's very or abandoned buildings. "My first Too," or the independent documentary terminal, which has become, says an­ demoralizing and emabrrassing to throw firmed kill was a kid, a 9 -year-old film "Streetwise ," the NBC piece puts a chor Tom Brokaw, "kind of an unof­ an ill person out on the streets." That really got into my head, human face on a problem often describ­ ficial asylum for the mentally ill." It's clear, says Brokaw, that we need know]" says one, who ducks away Says one man, who indeed is perfect­ "a middle step" between an institution the camera, · saying he ed -0nlyin terms of numbers. can't ABC's documentary focused on the ly normal-looking, "We're not all drunks ad the public street. But that means anymore. Another saw his mentlly ill who were turned out of the or junkies. Most of us are just normal money, and that usually means higher ed in Viet Nam, then was assig people who've had hard times." bodies home. big · institutions in the 1960s with taxes. export their He nowhere to go. For the mentally ill who were victimiz­ Lucky Severson reports from recovered. NBC's program has less depth, but a ed in uncaring institutions, the streets Hollywood, San Francisco and Florida His mother dabs at her eyes. "I wider scope. It does examine the pro­ represent a freedom they fear giving up. on the thousands of kids who have run love him arid support him, but blem of the mentally ill living oh the big- Joyce Brown , a New York woman , away from rejection or abuse at home. wasn't enough."

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88 JANUARY 22, ON THE VERGE. c>F·=t"H E WEfl

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-ON TH E VERGE Of THE WEEKEND 98 Karate, movie star Chuck Norris releases book, film LOS ANGELES (AP) -Macho film Col. James Braddock, the fearless hero shipped out. Twelve years later, he learns Hyams, details the familiar Norris star Chuck Norris calls his recently of the 1984 "Missing in Action, " and that his wife is still alive and he has a 12- Born in Oklahoma, raised in To published autobiography "The Secret of 1985's "Missing in Action 2: the Beginn­ year-old son. The rest of the film con­ Calif., married to his high Inner Strength." ing." Both were good moneymakers for cerns his efforts to get them out of the sweetheart, discovering karate in "People sometimes tell me how lucky I Cannon, hence the third in the cycle. country ." while serving with the Air Force, hav� been in my life ," he writes. "When I "When Canon asked me about doing a Norris was talking about one film while ing karate champion and 0 instructor. ' hear that, I smile. I was never a natural trilogy of 'MIA,' I replied, 'What else can I making another. The new one is "Hero Married 27 years, Dianne and r athlete, but I paid my dues in sweat and do?' I eally wasn't interested in doing a and the Terror,'' which casts him as a Norris have two sons, Mike, 24, a concentration and took the time third one. Then my brother, Aaron , said , Santa Monica police detective in search actor, and Eric. 21, a student at necessary to learn karate and become a 'Have you been reading about the of a psychopathic killer. On a blustery State University. world champion. I simply made up for Amerasian children?' He started telling winter night, he was racing over the roof It was Steve McQueen who adv"

what I lacked physically with work and me that in Vietnam there are 15,000 of the Wilter Theater in mid-Los Angeles, teacher to try acting, and Norris m determination." Amerasian children who are trapped pursuing the deadly "Terror" (Jack debut wit Bruce Lee in "Return

The theory worked in karate , and it has there, considered outcasts, living a strictly O'Halloran) . Dragon." Norris exploited ma · paid off in films, too. Capitalizing on non-existent life,'' Norris said. During a dinner break in filming, Norris with such films as "Good Guys Hollywood's muscle-man vogue, Norris "So I st arted reading up on thhe sub­ relaxed in the art-deco lobby of the Black" and "A Force of One." has built a thriving career with action­ ject and got emotionally involved. James theater, newly restored to its old-time began developing his own filed, good guys against the bad guys Bruner and I began writing this story glamor and now boasting rock concerts. presence in "Lone Wolf McQuad movies. The latest is "Braddock: Missing about an officer in the Vietnam War He talked about his book. his movies and "Missing in Action." in· Action III," released by Cannon Films whose wife ws presumed killed when his life . At 47, Norris still seems like a this month. their home was blown up during the fall "The Secret of Inner Strenth" (Little. steel spring. The new film continues the saga of of Saigon. The officer is wounded and Brown . $16.95) , written with Joe

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WTWO . WCIA WAND ESPN USA WGN AMC DISC Will CBN WEIU urn om U@ Q 0 ml(!) m CD m@ m m� PM Wheel ,(CC) News News SportsCntr A1rwolf Cheers MOV: Isle of Same l:Jan1e MacNeil Lehrer Remington HS Bsketball 6 :30 Jeo ard ! CC PM Ma azme Holl wood S S eedweek B. Miller the Dead 1945 Steele News PM MOV: Return $6 Snoopy the Full House (CC) NFL MatchUp Otherworld MOV: How to (NR) Galapagos D.C. Week (CC) Paper Chase (NR) MOV: Nurse 7 :30 Mil. Man 1987 Musical 1988 Mr Belvedere Su erBowl 22 Beat the High MOV: Images Wall $1. Wk. Edith Cavel! 1939 PM (CC) MOV: ·Stones tor The Thorns (CC) Top Rank Boxing MOV: Amazing Cost of living Magnificenl Australian Great 700 Club (NR) 8 :30 Ibarra 1988 Sled e CC Captain Nemo 1980 PG Ambersons 1942 Wonder Performances PM M1am1 Vice (CC) 20/20 (CC) 1978 News MOV: Isle of Hands TBA Straight Tlk USA Tonight 9 :30 the Dead 1945 Peace Peo le Frontier News PM News News News Night Flig ht Soap (NR) In the Wild Dr. Who Drug Free Kids EastEnders 10 :30 Carson M'A'S'H :45 Win . Lose Ma num PI MOV: W1ldl1fe MOV: Broadwa S1 n Off PM Quincy or Draw Magnificent NW. Animals Melody of 1936 Burns. Allen 11 :30 David Letterman MOV: To Calch a Ambersons 1942 Wild Oi'ihans 1935 NR Jack Benn AM Real Pedple Friday the 13th Thief 1955 MOV: Isle of Brkthrough Groucho 12 :30 This is NFL NR lhe Dead 1945 Questers Stan & Ollie AM Sign Off Superior Cl. (NR) Lost Kingdom 700 Club 1 :30 News News Ke s MDV: Amer. Indian AM Sign Off Sign Off F ball Team N ight F l ight USA Tonight Magnificent Sign Off Medical Center 2 :30 Rhoda Ambersons 1942 3 AM T Mann Outdr MOV: Dark Sign Off Stoney Burke :30 Countdown POrpose 1964 4 AM CBA Ba0ketball Wackiest Ship :30

108 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND WEIU-EIU Connection 7,26-2020 Essay's big CBN-Remington Steele 10-News ACROSS 62 " ... reek the 10 Track event 35 ": Burns for those less brother CNN-Moneyline CNN-News: Walker/Hart 1 Proven�al love -- Homophone hirsute? 37 Set apart song 63 ESPN-Sportscenter NIK-Rowan & Martin's - for Across 11 Irritates 40 The old sod 5 Porch for 62 LIF-Family Laugh-in Legal paper 12 Torpid 42 Follow Pericles 64 13 Paley's 45 "Gigolo" NIK-You Can't Do That on TNN-Crook and Chase 9 Dugout favorite inits. author Television 9:20 p.m. 13 Athenian 17-Largest 47 Part of H.S.H commander TNN-You Can Be A Star 30-Portrait of America DOWN Japanese 48 Green : Comb. 14 Walked on island form USA-Airwolf 9:30 p.m. 15 Idle 1 Supporter 21 Not pro 49 -Leoni, 16 Scents make 6:05 p.m. 10-INN News 2 Oboist 23 Hinder Italian sense to him 30-Andy Griffith WEIU-News Scan 51 Goossens 24 Connectors sculptor­ 18 Feminine of lui 3 Loot 25 Tempo medalist 6:30 p.m. NIK-Monkees 19 Concurrence 4 Actress in 26 Like those in IO 50 Admired " 20 Pantry 2-Jeopardy! 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f ,.,., 6 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 118 ' With 'Canciones cE mi Pad re,' Ronstadt rediscovers her

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Her to do this or scheming to do my own taste , and I did what I've 20-year career has traveled the that," she said . " That's of no been dying to do, sogs that I love length and breadth of American concern to me. It's hard enough desperately." Which needs no Jack Seagram's music from California rock to - to make a record, without worry­ translation. Daniels Wine Cooler Broadway, from bayou blues to ing about that stuff. " The record, despite its obscure s . Now Lin da Ronstadt Even the Hispanic market was material, has climbed into the 750 ML 4/1 2 oz. btls. returns home with an album of dubious for this record of 13 folk Top 100 of Billboard charts and Mexican ranchera tunes. songs, many of them first Ronstadt appeared on NBC's "Canciones de mi Padre" or recorderd 50 or 60 years ago by "Satturday Night Live" to bring "Songs of My Father" is a Mexican artists , she noted. some of the passionate ranchers OSCO celebration of Ronstadt's "Musically, I didn't consider singing style to its hip audience. $ 99PLU 701 2 SALE Tuscon, Ariz., roots, with the any market," Miss Ronstadt said. However, not everyone was 8 PRICE ·singer's whole family getting into "I didn't consider the English­ pleased, she said . the act. speaking market. I considered Old Dad Gilbert did the desert scene on the back of the Seagram's Milwaukee . Spanish-language LP nad. of­ Beer fered fatherly advice . Her two 7 Crown Lt. or Reg. brothers and niece sang har­ Mother's 4 O'clock 750 ML mony on several tracks. Cousins 12 can pack helped out with the English song OSCO Club SALE OSCO translations on the inside cover. PLU PRICE 99PLU 701 3 SALE 3 2 5716 'this is such 9 "People have said ��rr!J.· k 75¢ 16 $5 PRICE $ 5718 a departure in your career.' oz. Really, for me, singing rock 'n' departure ," Ronstadt Bacardi or Old Style roll was a · said in a recent interview. Malibu Beer "When we were kids we sang Rum Mexixan songs, and we sang folk Loose Case music and my sister sang 750 ML 24/1 2 oz cans whatever classics were arqnd, the standards, and my father OSCO SALE would sing them, and we all Plus Mom's own homemade chilibow l 25¢ 101 4 9 �: PRICE $6· 9 sang in Sapnish." $5 ��u 701 5 Ronstadt's musical styles have journeyed through folk tunes ("Different Drum") , country 345-9 141 345-9393 Carlo Rossi ballads ("Long, Long Time") , PIZZA California rock ("Desperado") 100% Real Cheese Table Wines hard rock ("Back in the 3./0 L U.S.A.") , Brdadway ("Pirates of Adducci Family Restaurant Penzance") , classic ballads 716 JACKSON ("What's New") and Motown (Prices INCLUDE Sales Tax) soul ("Tracks of My Tears") . OSCO OSCO "Canciones de Mi Padre," CHEESE EACH INGREDIENT SALE SALE PRICE however, seems to come closet SMALL $4.00 40¢ PRICE to the Ronstadt soul. MEDIUM $5.00 60¢ · LARGE The singer traces her Hispanic $6.50 80¢ roots in the ' . mericas back to DeKuyper Aristocrat FREE your choice of THICK CRUST or Jose Franci · de Ortega, a Peachtree UP Vodka Spanish Arn · sergeant in the SOFr DRINK (PICK OR DELIVERY ONLY) 1769 Alta C fornia exepdition Schnapps i FREE Delivery 5-9 Mo ) � of explorer Gaspar de Portola . n.-Wed. 750 ML or G n 5-10 Thurs thru Sa 1.75 l Ortega was the first Spaniard to t. CLOSED SUNDAYS f - set eves on San Francisco Bay . OSCO OSCO \: Ronstadt also has in her SALE 499 SAtE $7 99PLU lineage Henry Dalton , an PRICE $ PRICE 7 Englishman who came to Mex­ ican California and acquired Rancho Azusa and part of the Calvert Rancho San Francisquito, both SIGMA PI - Coors in Southern 'fornia. · Extra Beer "People sa .· ..'Oh, you have a SPRING RU SH 1988 Blend Reg. orlt . German sur� 'm e,"' she said . Loose Cs. 1.75 l. "There was t very big settle- 2411 2 oz.Cans . ment of Germ»JSans, and they in­ _: � termarried. People say, 'Oh, OSCO OSCO your family moved from Mex­ SALE SALE 99PLU 701 1 PLU 57 ico,' and I say, 'We didn't move, PRICE PRICE $7 99· the border moved.' . "We thought of ourselves as Mexicans," she said of her Bailey's childhood. "I didn't realize until I Smirnoff Irish traveled to Mexico that I was an Vodka Cream American ." 1.75 L Liqueur Ronstadt's first and biggest in­ 750 Ml fluence in song styles was the FRIDAYWEEKEND RUSH SCHEDULE Mexican singer Lola Beltran , OPEN " 6:00P.M. whom she saw ·as child and with OSCO PLU 7007 OSCO whom she has. performed as an HOUSE SALE $1 1 99 SALE PRICE PRICE $12 adult, an exp,tvlence she relates SATURDAY 6:00 P.M. with fan-like efithusiasm. PRE-EIU As a credit to the leverage she BASKETBALL/ Bartles has acquired as an artist. "Can­ &. . ciones" was produced and COKES BRA TS & Jaymes distributed with no known PARTY Wine coolers demographic market in an era 4/1 2 oz. btls. when radio stations are defining SUNDAY 7:30 P.M. their play lists by age , race, in­ FORMAL f1ed. White, & Bert) come and attitude. .SMOKER OSCO And even through the SALE hit version PLU resurgent Los Lobos ALL PARllES ARE AT THEHOUS E. PRICE 9 5656 of "La Bamba" has opened a $22 ST. trend for Hispanic music . 956 6TH Ronstadt denied she was jump­ FOR RIDES &. INFO CALL 345-9523 OR 348-541 3 ing on a bandwagon .

"They think you are scheming

128 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND