Eastern Illinois University The Keep

August 1986

8-27-1986 Daily Eastern News: August 27, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in August by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ' BySTEVE SMITH too serious. Climp&l8editor Freshmen Roger Nash and Mark Farrow, who are Eastern's campus is not in the tropics, but in an Gradert's neighbors, said he was not bleeding when incident Monday night one might think wild jungle ,he arrived home. They described the wound as the .( natives live nearby. size of a hole. According to campus police reports, freshman The five inch dart was described by Farrow to be a Guy Gradert was hit in the arm with a five inch dart "ninja dart" which can be dipped in poison to make Blowgun shot shot from a blowgun. lethal weapon, he said. a The Carman hall resident was walking home at Gregory sai� the dart entered Gradert's left arm,

about 1:45 a.m. Tuesday when a red Toyota pickup just below the elbow . Ca Uses truck drove by and one of the two occupants shot the Nash said Gradert had removed the dart by the m·a · dart, police reports said. . time he arrived home and no medical n treatment was The incident, which took place in the 2100 block of necessary. Ninth Street across from Regency apartments, · Campus Police Chief Tom Larson said, "This is happened too quickly for Gradert to identify the two . dangerous. The dart could have hit him iri the eye." to d a rt h 0 . m e occupants of the vehicle, the report said. As of Tuesday, Larson said they had no leads on . -�------Gradert was unavailable for comment Tuesday. the red pickup truck or the two occupants. � Jim Gregory, Gradert's resident assistant, said, Anyone with information about the incident "They got him good," but said the injury was not should contact the Campus Police, Larson said.

· · Wednesday,August21, 19s6

The Daily . . will be variable cloudiness.windy and. much cooler, with highs in the middle or upper 70s, northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Wednesday night will ws be partly cloudy and cooler, low in the Eastem Illinois University Charleston, Ill. 61920 /Vol. 72, No.e_3 / 20 lower 50s. Ea . s. teI rn N Pages Faculty, staff review plans fcir pay raise By SEAN HOGAN Staff writer Eastern's faculty and academic staff is looking at a contract ammendment which its union. negotiator calls "a significant improvement." A 6.8 percent pay raise has been agreed on between representatives of . the two unions, University Professionals of 11linois and The American Federation of Teachers, and the Board of Governors. "We reached a good settlement," said Carol Elder, UPI chief negotiator, "especially when the governor made cuts." Elder said Gov. James Thompson slashed ap­ propriations by 4 percent for teacher salaries. Elder said instructors and support professionals, such as academic advisers, could receive 5.8 percent across-the-board pay raises this year. More ex­ perienced and award winning staff can earn 6.8 percent more than last year if the contract is ap­ proved . ..0· Instructors and support staff would receive back ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer rbecue anyone? pay from the beginning of this school season in Student Government volunteers grill ham­ Organization Day. See related story on page 3. October's paycheck. as part of Student Elder said the staff will receive letters about the tentative agreement before the end of this week. Then members of Eastern's Local 1400 of the UPI will meet with her on Sept. to discuss the agreement step·taken in search for new 8 - st before returning their ballots by mail. "Quality teaching and service ought to be awarded," said Pamela Meyer, BOG vice chancellor e president for academic affairs for public affairs. The contract, originally approved. in 1985 needs renegotiation for pay every year until it Tuesday. another pos1t1on. Schick said expires in 1988. Rives said it will take him "a Monday that he is searching for a "The board's agent (Chancellor Thomas Layzell) c qep has been made to couple of days" to pick the search job that would " him better," is pleased," Meyer said. fir\t a epla cement d ar committee members from a list of perhaps a presidency at· another The BOG has yet to approve the contract, but r for E g 11 resigned la�t \\'Cek as nominees that is due in his office university. Meyer said the issue should come up for a vote at its ·k, ho n vice president for Sept . Rives has sent a memo to Sept. meeting. However, the BOG may wait to see O\l a d by 9. 15 emk affairs. "I'd like to get this started as Eastern's college deans and the the union's results and vote at a special meeting. committee to search for a soon as possible," Rives said. chairmen of the university's The BOG is the governing body for Eastern and cement could be in place as Schick's resignation will departments and councils asking four other state universities. Union members of the Sept. Eastern become effective no later than them to nominate candidates for BOG's other four universities must also approve the 11, Stanley Rives said April 15 or as soon as he finds (See FIRST, page 15) contract. d/drops_ b�gin Wednesday in Union, McAfee Gym 3 ...... ll:OO a.m . ballroom before trying to add the class because the

4 ...... 11:30a.m. list will have the number of seats remaining in each

drops begin at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday and 5 ...... 12:00 noon course. "Students who do not check the 'seats remaining' ue through Friday. Fall semester classes can be 6 ....•...... 12:30 p.m. list will wind up wasting time standing in line for a in the Union Ballroom or dropped outside of 7 ...... l:OOp.m. registration office in McAfee Gym south Doors to the Union Ballroom will close at 4:00 class they cannot enroll in," Taylor said. t. p.m. Taylor also advised students who feel they ab­ ents who wish to add classes Wednesday can Add/ drops will continue Thursday and again solutely need a class that is already full to go to their in order of the last digit of their social security Friday from 1:00 until 4:00 p.m. in the Union department chairman for assistance in attempting to

. Ballroom. Friday is the deadline for adding classes get in the course. esday's schedule for adding classes is as for the fall semester. Students· who have not yet registered for any Students who want to drop classes should fill out classes should report to the registration office in drop cards and place them in a drop box located McAfee Gym from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. ••...... : • 8:30a.m. will run from • • ...... • ...... 9:00a.m. outside the registration office in McAfee Gym • Wednesday. Times for late registration

• • • ...... : ...... 9:30 a.m . Mike Taylor, director of regisistration, strongly 1:00until 3:30 p.m. on Th�rsday and Friday at the

••••...... lO:OOa.m. recommended that students who are adding a class registration office...... 10:30a.m. should consult a list that will be posted in the 1 Wednesd�y. August 2 7, 1 986 Th.e Dally Eastern News . I Press J\ssociated Slaying of Zulu supporters's wife ·State/Nation/World leads to civil war fn South Africa AMA offers health care books JOHANNESBURG, SoutJ:i Africa powerful black moderates, issued a statement CHICAGO-Americans have "thousands more· (AP)-Mangosuthu Buthelezi, the moderate expressing shock at "the cold-blooded murder" questions" about . their health care than they - did a, Zulu chief, said Tuesday the brutality of those of Evelyn Sabelo, wife of KwaZulu legislator · generation ago, and three new books by a physicians' group who killed a supporter's wife shows that civil war Winnington Sabelo. should help them avoid needless trips to the doctor, a has begun among South Africanblacks. She was killed and her three children were spokesman forthe group says. In Town, a regional council voted to seriously wounded in an attack on· their home The books, developed by the American Medical integrate the last whites-only public beaches Friday night by assailants using a hand grenade on Association, use diagrams and flow charts rather than text the Cape Penim1ula. Council member Neil Ross and automatic rifle. to help readers understand their symptoms and learn what said: "God's own beaches should be for God's "This indicates the lengths to which those who to do about them. own people." wisli to make this country ungovernable wish to "The books are not an attempt to teach self-diagnosis, " The government said it will end on Wednesday go in brutality and hideousness," Buthelezi said. the AM A said in a prepared release. "Rather, they have tl1e special inspections of cargo being tran­ "It is un-African for women and children to been developed to help people take more responsibility for sshipped from Zimbabwe and Zambia, which be targets in a war and I am concerned about the their own health and the health of their children, so they can have caused long delays. It said the 3-week-long extent to which this kind of crime will brutalize make informed decisions that may save them needless trips "statistical survey " had served its purpose. those who are at the receiving end. The black · to the doctor. " Buthelezi, chief minister of the KwaZulu tribal civil war I warned about has now materialized.'' homeland and one of the country's most Dog proves bite is bad as bark WATSEKA-Rex, a retired police dog, helped law of­ ficers capture two escapees from the Iroquois County Jail Landmovement triggers gas leak on Tuesday. NEW YORK (AP)-Volcano experts in the dioxide -not hydrogen sulfide, as first repor­ The German shepard bit one of the escapees, and both United States say an earthquake or landslide ted- is the most likely cause of the deaths of men- among four who escaped from the jail Monday could have triggered the release of what was some ,500 people living near Lake Nios in I night-wer� returned to the facility, said sheriff's officer probably a combination of carbon dioxide and northwestern Cameroon. Barbara Benjamin. smaller amounts of poisonous gases from a lake Donald Peterson, a geologist with the U.S. The other two escapees also were back in police custody in Cameroon. Geological Survey in Vancouver, Wash., said the Tuesday, she said Furthermore, the harmful effects of the gas carbon dioxide may have come from volcanic "Rex ...was retired but they brought him, out," said might have been enhanced by chemical and vents underneath the lake, or may have been Benjamin, who could not provide the dog's age. Before physical processes in Lake Nios, researchers said. generated in the lake itself. retirement earlier this year, the dog had been used by "It may be that the lake acts as a stooper that The lake could be rich in iron and carbon, if Watseka police to search fordrugs , she said. allows carbon dioxide pressure to build up," said studies of a similar gas release in 984 at nearby I Terrence Gerlach, a volcanologist and Lake Manoun are any guide, Peterson said. Newman gives to kidney research geochemist at Sandia National Labratories in "With this combination, carbon dioxide is one HAUFAX, Nova Scotia-Actor Paul Newman has Albuquerque, N.M. of the gases that can develop,'' he said. donated more than $10,000 to finance a kidney research "Or it may be that the lake acts as a sponge, Peterson, who has studied gas releases from project in Nova Scotia, says an official of the Nova Scotia absorbing carbon dioxide,'' and eventually Mount St. Helens, provided the following Kidney Foundation. releasing it in responseto some disturbance, he speculation about the cause of Friday's disaster: The grant came from Newman's Own Inc., a non-profit said. "It would be like shaking a bottle of beer. The gases most commonly found in volcanoes organization that gives charities money raised through sale When· you open it all the carbon dioxide comes are carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide, hydrogen of the actor's foodprod ucts. out." sulfide and carbon monoxide, and these may Many authorities have now said that carbon have been gently bubbling to the lake's surface. _ Jim Irvine, executive director of the kidney foundation, said he was reading Newman's cookbook when he saw information about the foundation and wrote asking about the possibility of a grant. / NOW Instead of receiving guidelines from the organization, a withholds nod for governor National unseat Democratic-Sen. Alan Dixon. check was sent totaling in excess of $10,000 for the project, " CHICAGO (AP)-The Illinois "Judy Koehler has done nothing for the Irvine said. Organization for Women said Tuesday it is withholding an endorsement in the governor's women of Illinois," said NOW spokesman life into five race because neither Gov. James R. Thompson Kathy Wood. "We decided a long time ago we Boy's death breathes nor Adlai Stevenson has strongly supported don't support women because they are women." MANSFIELD, Ill.-Through the gift of organ donation, equal pay for women. . Economic issues are a high priority for NOW the death of 9-month-old Sean Bateman will mean a longer I "The clear message here is women have not in this election, and neither Thompson nor life for as many as fiveother people. made up their minds on who they will vote for," Stevenson has shown a "serious commitment" The Mansfield boy died Sunday afternoon after eating a said state NOW President Luellen Laurenti said. to the issue of pay equity, said Laurenti. highly toxic insecticide at his family's farm. His organs were "This opens the door to either candidate for Neither Thompson nor Stevenson aides would removed during an operation Monday, and prepared for taking the initiative to go out and articulate comment on NOW's stand. transplant. strongly a women's issues platform." NOW endorsed Stevenson in the 1982 The only candidate for statewide office en­ gubernatorial election, when Thompson edged Actor Ted Kni_ght dies at 62 dorsed by the feminist group was Jane Spirgel, Stevenson by just 5,0 74 votes. Although Stevenson hasn't changed his stand LOS ANGELES-Actor Ted Knight, who won two who is running for secretary of state on on feminist issues, his failure to commit to pay Emmy awards for his portrayal of a news anchorman on Stevenson's Solidarity Party ticket. equity prevented NOW from endorsing him, "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and who starred in "Too NOW also did not endorse a candidate for Laurenti said. Close for Comfort," died Tuesday, a spokesman said. He U.S. Senate, where conservative Republican was 62. State Rep. Judy Koehler of Henry is trying to The Daily - j'age- Q)ne �rn PageQ)ne �rn WELCOME BACK Eastern News DRAWINGS The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday as The Daily Eastern News, in Keg Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly as The Summer $25 Cash Grand Prize Eastern News during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by,; at midnight every the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $16 per semester, $8 for Delivery summer only, $30 for all year. The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which night this week­ is e1.:it1ed to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 Service other prizes giveaways represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone & 581-281 2. The Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 345-5117 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NEWS STAFF iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.:===:;;;;;c. Editor in chief ...... Kevin McDermott Development director ..... Michelle Mueller Managing editor ...... Amy Zurawski Verge editor ...... Diana Winson News editor ...... Mike Burke Asst. Verge editor ...... Craig Edwards Associate news editor ...... Jean Wright Artdirector ...... Becky Michael Editorial page editor ...... Larry Smith Advertising manager ...... Tim Corry Activities editor ...... Julie Lewis Asst.Advertising manager..... Kathy KeYth Administration editor ...... Bill Dennis Sales Manager ...... Don Gorecki THINK AHEAD Csmpus editor ...... Steve Promotions editor ...... Phil Marciniak Smith City editor ...... Chrystal Philpott Student business manager .... Shelly Moore Government editor ..... Douglas Backstrom Business Manager ...... ·Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... Paul Klatt Consulting editor ...... Dave McKinney Sports editor ...... DanVerdun Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan RENT NOW FOR SPRING SEMESTER Associate Sports editor ...... John Stroud Publications adviser ...... David Reed. NIGHT STAFF PRIVATE BEDROOM

editor ...... Backstrom editor ...... Tim Lee Night Sports Call Douglas / Assistant editor ...... Amy Carr Copy desk ...... Judy Weidman, Wire editor...... Judy Weidman Terry Gaschler Photo editor ...... Cindy Beake 345-2520 Lincolnwood offices at: 345-2363 Pinetree 916 Woodlawn Wednesday, August 2 7, 1 986 3

Listen up! S Guitarist Damian mith accompanies singer Todd Donnelly as the band Mr. proceeds from the event. About 20 campus organizations participated in Meyers entertains students Tuesday during. Student Organization Day. The Student Organization Day. Student Senate raised $105.65 to benefit mul�iple sclerosis through rganization Day hampered by low turnout O'Mera said that although he was pleased with the turnout, the location may have attendance. e Student Senate raised $105.65 'to go to The event was originally scheduled on the South Voter sign-up nets 25 iple sclerosis Quad, research at Tuesday's senate­ but was later moved to the Library Quad. By DOUGLAS BACKSTROM sored Organization Day. Student Body President Mike Madigan expressed Government editor bout 20 organizations were represented at the positive reactions to Organization Day, adding that Although some students were turned down because t, held on the Library Quad . the senate plans to do it again. they did not have the identification required, 25 students were encouraged to talk to "We may even do it next semester. It lets students students signed up to vote Tuesday at the Student ntatives from various organizations to see see that student government is trying to do something Senate · 's voter registration drive table at they had to offer, Senate Speaker Joe O'Mera different," Madigan said. Organization Day. Although students disagreed over the success of Eastern's student government set up a voter arious campus organization leaders had mixed the event, most in attendance agreed the food was a registration table hoping students would sign up and tionsabout the day. success.· have a say in Coles County and Charleston govern­ wan Cox Bey, Black Student Union president, Participating organizations donated $5 each ·to ment elections. - she believes the event was very helpful to the student government for food which ·was sold. Many senators said the voter registration table p. Proceeds from the sale of the. food was set to go to would help fight student apathy. t's exposing us, letting people know we do exist multiple sclerosis research. Student Body President Mike Madigan said he was mpus," she said. Senate members sold several students a ham­ more than pleased that 25 Eastern students registered e BSU signed up about 40 students to come to burger, a bag of chips and a pop for 50 cents. to vote here. ruitment meeting Sept. 7. The senate was able to provide the food at such a In order to register, students had to have two ile some of the organizations believed the event low price with the help of several local businesses, pieces of identification. On one of those pieces, positive impact on their membership, others O'Mera said. students had to have their current address. a eel the number of students attending the event O'Mera said Jim Senior, IGA manager, was Most students who just moved into a new apart­ it to be a "waste of time." responsible for donating a van, the grill, hamburger ment did not have an ID with their current address, lta Tau Delta members were disappointed in the buns and pop. Senator Susan Pennington said. ut, saying that only 10 people signed up for the In addition, Wilb Walker Supermarket, located at Many of the students who may have seemed eager 's bus tour of the campus. 14 60 E St., sold 225 pounds of hamburger to the to sign up were turned away because they did not e members added that the turnout may have senate at cost, O'Mera said. have the required identification, she.added. increased if the band, Mr. Meyers, had been Also, Jay's potato chips donated 900 bags of However) students who lived in the residence halls ed outside . chips. , were an exception. Their meal stickers were located band played inside the Union because of a The, senate plans to donate extra food from on the back of their student ID cards, Pennington st of rain, O'Mera said. · Organization Day to charity, O'Mera said. said. ciety.'s ad.drive aims to snuff out smokeless tobacco (AP)-Illinois' division of the primary target of the three-pronged advertising advertising is just not going to get through. We know ·can Cancer Society launched an advertising campaign developed by the Illinois division. that drawing on our experience with cigarettes." "gn Tuesday to stem the use of smo�eles� "Most young people who start with smokeless . "We obviously can't respond directly to the ads

o, whose hazards are becoming more visible as tobacco start with snuff;" he said, "and that's · because we haven't seen them," said Ron Williams, a

e steer away from cigarettes. especially distressing because the · evidence im­ spokesman for the Smokeless Tobacco Council in ust as we start to reap the tangible rewards of plicating snuff as a causative agent of oral cancer is a Washington. "But, if the intent of their program is using smokeless tobacco efforts to combat cigarette smoking, we find a lot stronger than it is for chewing tobacco . " to discourage youths from ous upswing beginning with smokeless Spokeswoman Patricia Brennan said only the products, then are in agreement and we support · we o, " said Dr. Joseph Canzona, a member, of television segment of the campaign will be used by that goal." ·

'nois division's oral cancer committee. the society on a national basis. She said the 30-second · - According to a national survey conducted by the ona said smokeless tobacco, and especially spot, shown by all three television networks society, males who are moderate users of smokeless as a , has poven appealing to the you�g, despite public service, will likely be· broadcast beginning tobacco are at four times greater risk of developing · studies linking its use to oral cancer. Sept. 1 and continue between six months and a year. oral cancer than their counterparts. e then repeated Surgeon General C. Everett A radio commercial also has been developed for Tannenbaum said sales of smokeless tobacco have since 's pledge that continued vigilance is needed to use in Illinois only, well as an unusually graphic · increased by percent per year every year as 11. the "tragic mistake of replacing the ashtry with poster showing the cancer-ravaged chin of a young 1974, and that there were more than 22 million users spittoon." smokeless tobacco user who later died of oral cancer, in the United States of as 1980. na said studies have shown that nearly 40 according io Stanley Tannenbaum, a Northwestern He also said that while smokeless.tobacco once was t of male eighth graders and 4 percent of University advertisingprofessor. largely confined to the South, said a r�nt survey at one Florida school used smokeless "There is a horror here and it has to be por­ conducted at a suburban Chicago high school trayed," Tannenbaum, serve'Son the showed th8t a quarter of the males were regular said who cancer school-age youngsters society's public information committee. "Tender • would be the users

• 1 .. " " •• ...... � ...... ,...... Why don't we keep in touch? It happens every year, and there's nothing you can do to stop it. Opinion It's happened to me every year that I've been here, Wright Angle: and quite frankly, I'm sick of it.This year, however, it seems to have reached epidemic proportions. The friends who you'hugged goodbye after spring jean Wright finals and through teary eyes promised to write and maybe even visit are no where to be found. other Hallmark holidays, and you know how bad Not all of them mind you, just chosen few who for those be. a can some reason or another do not come back. And the Maybe if I had put out that little extra effort and scary thing is no one seems to know where they are. wrote a letter, maybe just a postcard, maybe those However, I have a sneaking suspicion they go the people would have come back. Maybe I should have Editorials represent same place that the mate to my goes in the called when I said I was going to call. dryer. Or, perhaps they went to live with Jim The only time I felt this bad before was when I was the majority opinion· Morrison and Elvis on that island in the Pacific. six years old and our puppy ran away, and I thought of the editorial board They just drop off somewhere; some flunk out, only if I had been a little nicer and not so stingy with some can't come back because of financial reasons, the Milkbones, he would have stayed. some graduate and some take jobs. They give you But it's over and the people aren't going to come The Dally EasternNews these reasons which all may be well and good, but I . . back and it's all my fault.I'm certain I won't see them don't buy them. now.I didn't even make an effort during the summer, Wednesday, August 2 7, 1986 When I was discussing this timely subject with I'm certain I won't do it during the school year. friends who did manage to come back, no one else Come to think of it, I knew a girl my freshman year seemed to know what I was talking about.That only who didn't come back.That was two years ago and leads me to believe there is a definite conspiracy no one has seen nor hair of her since. Actually aimed at me. that's not true, someone did see her but she kept The sleeping. I don't know why. I'm basically a nice person ... talking about having met Elvis and everyone just most of the time. passed her off as crazy. I mean, I don't spit when I talk, or belch in public, Maybe I'm burdening my$_elf with too much guilt.I and I bathe regularly, but still anyone I become don't recall my mailbox bursting at the seams from all watchdogs of relativ.ely good friends with, leaves. of those letters, -or my phone ringing off the hook. Then I started to think, maybe it wasn't them, from all of those phone calls. maybe it was me, hard as that is for me to believe. In fact, I'm starting to get a little irritated that none Maybe when everyone else said they would call of these people contacted me allsummer. and write and visit, they meant it. Maybe I was So; don't ge� upset if one of your good friends you

Mayor Choate... supposed to carry out those empty promises, but haven't talked to all summer doesn't return to The political games and arrogant silence who would have thought it would come to this? Eastern. It's certainly not a reflection on you. Your so typical of Charleston Mayor Murray The guilt trip was starting to set in, and not just an friend probably just got an overwhelming urge to find average guilt trip, but a bad guilt -trip. Worse the rest of his . Choate.'s administration should be really than than the one my mom sends me on when I -Jean Wright is associate news editor and a regular challenged constantly, or . at least kept forget her birthday or Mothers' Day or one of those columnist for The Daily Eastern News. under control. The first line of defense should be the other four council members, but it became apparent lastweek that those four are about as Editorial reliable as a glass

.curtain on a battlefield. When Choate last week dropped two veterans. of the Charleston playt;}round and recreation board with warning and for no no apparent reason, some red flags should have gone up in the heads of the �om­ missioners.

· They should have wondered why the ·

mayqr ·. ul suddenly fire the chair­ wo d man-who had been on the board for 1 9 years-with no explanation except that his term·had expired.

They ·should have questioned the logic _,.,,,,. \ .....-� behind removing two experienced in­ dividuals and repfacing them with a postal carrier and a high school coach. Had they questioned it, they might have discovered that Jerry Decker, the postal Drug all itscracked up be carrier, has a wife who works in the same not to Ricky Nelson had a Garden Party. Len Bias had a office as Choate in Old Main. That's a pretty cherished green and white Celtics . Don ·cozy- arrangement, and one that smacks of Rogers had an established football career and a bride Crossview: patronage. waiting for him at the altar. Now each has nothing and But .the four commissioners apparently all have bad boy impressions from those who worshipped the lily-white heroes. weren't bothered by the mayor's unusual Western Courier By today's standards, the criteria for determining method of choosing city board members. At who does and doesn't have hero status has cocaine, you begin to wonder what makes a person least, it didn't bother them enough to keep changed. Maybe we do put halos around people who take the risk. them from voting unanimously to approve deserve less but the problem lies in the lily­ When your day is done and want to run-Cocaine. Choc-1 a's recommendations. wpiteness of those whom we select. When you get bad news, you want to kick those In the cases of Nelson, Bias and Rogers, the lily· blues-Cocaine. W. ien the mayor last year suddenly white does not stand for purity; it stands for cocaine. Sure. It's easy to say drugs are an escape from ·.presented the council with bill for mor e a "Not my son," said all-American mother Harriet reality, but what about Bias and Rogers? It was a time than $8,000 for a bandshell without getting Nelson, as did the families of the two athletes who of celebration and triumph in their lives. It's as if the previous council approval, he. was never recently died within eight days of each other. But the exhiliration of being a first-round draft pick in the NBA called to the carpet for it. Ditto with his new definitions of purity have led Americans to take a or a pro football player about to be married is not blatant furnitu e mini-scandal and his almost second glance at stardom enough anymore. We are the thrill and pleasure r to take a seekers of the '80s. The "high" points in our lives comical "medallion" liasco. If you want to hang out, you've got route-Cocaine. have to be more than pinnacles of success. It's too The mayor has often demonstrated his Bias died of a heart attack after taking an unusually bad when they become chasms of failure. arrogant disregard for public opinion. So pure dose of cocaine. People say it's the first time When your day is gone and you want to ride we're turning to commissioners Wayne he'd done it. What does that matter now? Does there on-Cocaine. Lanman, John Winnett, Bruce Scism and really have to be a first time for everything? Eric Clapton's song about the drug is like a cult And Rogers died the day before his wedding. The favorite. Even people who have never seen cocaine Richard Corbin: Please, guys, do us all a bachelor party was the night before his wedding. are ta:ken on by the lyrics and the resounding favor and get a backbone. Some celebrating-now family and friends have "COCAINE" at the end of each stanza. But even celebrated a wake for him. Clapton doesn't listen to the words anymore. After If you want to get down, get on the being addicted, he sought professional help. _Letterpol icy ground-Cocaine. However, his message still sounds clear whenever Everyone knows cocaine is harmful. And printed he plays the song. The Daily Eastern News welcomes letters to the scare tactics probably won't change anyone's mind. Don't forget this fact, you can't get it back-C--·-·-.

editor from any reader addressing issues relating to But when you read that hard core heroin addicts are -Gina ans ld, this c n, B fie the author of olum writes for "' the campus community. afraid of crack, a highly addictive, smokable form of the Western Courier of Western Illinois University. The Dellyi..st ern News Wednesday, August 2 7, 1 986 5 Open seats no roadblock for summer senate By DOUGLAS BACKSTROM schedule is not as busy as it is in the fall Domino's Pizza, thePasta Factory and publicized and got more organizations Government editor semester. "It (the senate) is less for­ White Hen Pantry. to participate in Tuesday's Lack of interest in student govern­ mal," Murrie said. The summer senate hired the United Organization Day. ment was the likely cause of only filling Murrie said the lack of senators this Savings Association to get the ad­ Organization Day is an attempt to four of 15 available summer senate summer did not prevent the senate ditional business sponsors. For the last fight student apathy and to get seats, Summer Senate Speaker Suzanne from working. The summer senate three years, the summer senate has freshmen involved with campus Murrie said. finalized plans for J,Re annual Student been responsible for arranging organizations, Murrie said. Murrie said she had more problems Discount Cards, which will be sponsorship for the card. Sponsorship At Organization Day, which begins than usual recruiting students for this distributed near Labor Day, and also had been steadily decreasing in recent at noon on the South Quad, about 17 year's summer senate positions. Last publicized Organization Day. years. organizations will attempt to recruit summer.- the senate filledits 11 seats. The discount cards, which only Senate Speaker Joe O'Mera said interested students to their group, she · Although non-vacant senate seats nabbed six sponsors last year, will students can pick up the cards through added. are preferred, the lack of senators was feature 15 different Charleston their residence halls and fraternity and Murrie said there is more op­ not much of a problem because there businesses this year. Students can use sorority houses. In addition, off­ portunity for students to learn about were only two major items on the the cards to receive discounts or other campus students can obtain cards in the senate during the summer than summer agenda, Murrie said. such benefits fromthose businesses. the Union. there is during the fall. During the summer, the senate's Some of the sponsor's include In other summer business, the senate Comedian Ed Fiala thaws out packed Subway crowd

By VICKY WOLSTENHOLME "When I was 9 years old I got a TV and l liked to Staffwriter Hop Along Cassidy," he said singing the Dressed in a red De Ja Vu and weighing theme seng. around 290, comedian Ed Fiala made fun of his Fiala said that when he was about 10 years ofd��bis weight, the Chicago Bears' William "Refrigerator" dad went out and got him a microphone and used Perry and Fiala' s family. him when the television broke down. He performed to an almost full house crowd When there was no sound coming out of him, Fiala Tuesday night in the Union Subway. said his fathercalled him in and said, "Come in and Fiala, who has performed on the Johnny Carson watch the TV. Show, began making fun of his weight by saying he He (his dad) wanted to watch Formula One flunked out of Weight Watchers. racing," Fiala said as he does the car racing sound. "I was their (Weight Watchers) poster child," he ·"I had the easy part, my brother had the hard part of

said laughingly. drawing the pictures on the screen." · He added that he was trying to get in shape but he He did an impression of William "Refrigerator" didn't know what shape he was in, as he drank a pop. Perry of the Chicago Bears, but before he did the He then made fun of hiS' Sister saying that when she impression he asked the audience which Chicago

wears a she looks like a bean-bag chair. Bear he looked like the most. · Most answered the His dad, he said, never · smiled and when ap­ "Refrigerator." . proaching Fiala's room, he said he knew he was in Fiala also talked his "good credit" to purchase a ·.trouble. car.

· "My dad never hit me, but my mom did with just "Ha Ha," he said, "I have good credit. I've been about anything, including my brother," he said saving a long time to buy a new car and now I bought making a sound of his mom hitting him with his one with every option available:· It even has breasts." - brother.

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· University Village 345-3001 Charleston t 2 7, Wedn�sda}' Aygus,.1 l9 �¢ f�i ) • 11 I ) it 5if' a Building hours set for fall Textbook Library Club Car Wed. and Thurs ..· ..... 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday-Friday ..7:3 0 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Friday ...... 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Subway Booth Library Only as programmed

Mon. hurs ...•...8 a.m.-11 :45 p.m. -T Sugar Shack Friday .•...... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday ..•....8 a.m.- 9-p.m.

Labor Day Weekend ...... CLOSED Saturday ...... 8 a.m.- 2 p.m. (Regular library hours for weekends iz ltza P za are Saturday: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Monday-Friday ...... 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday: 1:30 p.m.-1 1:45 p.m.) Panther's Lair Health Service Monday-Friday ...... 6 p.m.-10p.m. . -Monday-Friday .....7: 30a.m.-4 p.m. Copy Express (Nurse only: 4 p.m.-11 p.m.) Monday-Friday ...... 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday (nurse only) .. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Craft Depot Financial Aid Office Monday-Thursday .... 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday .•....•...... 1 - .m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday .....8 a.m.-4:30p.m. 0 a (Closed: noon-I p.m.) Academic Advisement Monday-Friday .....8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. The Daily Eastern News Business Office University Police Office Monday-Friday .....8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday .....8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. (Officerson duty 24 hours) University Union Alpha Gamma Delta members rush newcomers Monday by singing songs, Bookstore Lantz Gym and cheering at a Hawaiian party outside-their sorority house. Monday-Thursday .....8 a.m.-8 p.m.. Monday-Friday ...... 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday ...... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday ...... 8 a.m.- 10 p.m. Insects with AIDS found in Africa Saturday ...... 10 a.m.-2 p.m. -.Sunday...... 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Check Cashing Weight Room PARIS (AP)-Insects contaminated cockroaches, ant-lions, tsetse flies and Monday-Friday ...... 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.,Wed. ,Fri ...... noon-8 p.m. with the AIDS virus have been found other insects tested from Zaire and the Saturday ...... 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tues. and Thurs ...... 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Sat. and Sun ...... 1 p.m.-5 p.m. in two African nations, but there is no Central African Republic were infected Vending Lounge evidence that they pose a threat to with the deadly virus, said Dr. Jean­ Monday-Sunday ...... Open 24 hours Field House humans, a leading French researcher Claude Chermann of the Pasteur Union Building Monday-Friday ...... 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - said Tuesday. Institute. Monday�Thursday ....7 a:m.-10 p.m. Saturday- ...... 1 p�m.-10 p.m. Most of the 80 mosquitoes, Friday ...... 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday ...... 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

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Large, Single· 2 Frozen Yogurts 11111111 1 Hour Service Ingredient Pizza ... Gary's Photo & Quart �f Coke FREE .... Service �With Purchase of 1111111 1 nolds Dr. 1309 Rey a La rge Pizza � Charleston, IL-345-6898 sis• Call (Behind Wrangler) For Delivery 345-2844 DINE IN ONLY 8 Wednesday,: August 2 7, 1.9.86 The Dally EastemNe ws Free. play offered with se�son ·pass By JUDY WEIDMAN Staff writer As the faH season arrives, back-to­ school specials can be found everywhere anq Eastem's Theatre department is no exception. From now until October 14, faculty and students can take advantage of a free play by purchasing · a season subscription, said J. Sain, faculty assistant to the theatre department. Sain said the cost of.each play is $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens and $2 forstudents . However, he said season ticket holders will sa:ve 25 percent over the price of single admission, which adds up to one free play. Sain said the season officially began during the summer with Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Some ·Enchanted Evening," which gave early subscribers fiveshows for the price of four. . Sain said the theatre department has already sold about 150 season tickets to adults and senior citizens. "There weren't many students This again? around .during the summer 'So we Carman Hall residents patiently wait while firemen in- the residents had to wait outside, the weather reached the decided to extend the . sales during the vestigate a false fire alarm Tuesday afternoon. Although high 80s. fall," Sain said. "This is a brand new ·idea and we hope to make it an annual event,'' he added. "Where else can you see four shows for six dollars? QUESTION #2. "Als·o, with any_ hope at all we want to offer other advantages like an opening night party to meet the cast,'' Sain said. The four plays to be featured this HOWCAN THE BUDGR-CONSCIOUS season are "Merton of the · Movies," by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly; "Hedda Gabler," by Henrik COLLEGE .STUDENT SAV E MONEY? Ibsen; "The Good Doctor," by Neil a) Saveover 50% offAT&T 's kday rates on Simon; and "The Skin of Our Teeth," wee by Thorton Wilder. out-of-state calls duringnights and weekends.

Sain said the theatre department I tries to offer an education on different . . b) Don't. buy textbooks when "Monarch Notes" will do types of plays. ''We have a little bit of everything to iust fine. offer," Sain said. Season tickets can be pu rchased at c) Save 40o/o off AT&T 's weekday rate onout-of-stare the Theatre Box Office in the Fine Arts calls during evenings. building; d) Count on AT&T forex ceptional value and high quality Povertydec lines service. I • for second year ; e) Hang around with the richestkids in school; let them pick up thetal;> whenever possible. income growing If you're like most college students in the western hemisphere, WASHINGTON (AP)-The you try to make your money go a long way. That's why you should nation's poverty rate declined for the know that AT&r Lon Distance Serviceis the ri ht choice r you. second consecutive year, as economic £ . AT&r o fers so many terrific values. For example, you improvement helped Americans' in­ / * can save over AT&r 's day rate on calls during come to continue to grow, the. Census /- ,,/ 50% off , , , ' weekends until pm Sunday, and from pm Bureau reported Tuesday. , 1 5 11 study percent of / , � to 8 am, Sunday through Friday. The found 14.0 ':,.,;.';,fr1 \ Americans living in poverty in 1985, Call between 5 pm and 11 pm, dow n fr0m 14.4 percent a year earlier. t.7' Sunday through Friday, and you'll save 40% At the same time, real-or inflation­ , off our day rate. adj usted-income of American <../''Z1�{11v- Ever dial a wrong number? AT&r gives you families increaesed 1.3 percent, the . immediatec reditif you do. And of course, you can count on third con secutive increase, the bureau AT&r for clear long distance connections any place you call. said. To find out more abouthow AT&r can help save you money, "We're out of the recession now, it's a better time," said Gordon Green, give us a call. With a little luck, you won't have toha ng aroun

'. ... - . .. . � .. . " ...' \ 4. • • ' • ,._ " "' I " • J • - A Wednesday, Au ust 27, 1986 Forum slated to examine transfer students' woes By STEVE SMITH She noted that any questions about Campus editor \ the transfer of credits will be answered, In an effort to help transfer students · but the student should bring their adapt to Eastern, a forum will be held 1credit evaluation. at 7 p.m. Wednesday, in the Union Holley said the transfer student is at addition Charleston/Mattoon Room. i a disadvantage when arriving on a new Janet Holley, director of community campus. "There is a change in the i college relations, said the forum is new environment," she said. "It's going to this year and will include a panel of be different with every school. Each

five resident assistants who have been · school has its own personality.'' transfer students. She said problems arise when the "We took five volunteers from the . student feels threatened by a strange resident halls who (transferred) from environment. community colleges," Holley said. Holley said she thought the forum "Lou Hencken (director of housing) would help transfer students before it asked for the volunteers from the is too late. RAs" Holley said in many cases the Holley said the program is designed transfer student will not come for help to help transfer students learn about until it is too late into the semester, support services, student activities and "This will help the (transfer) student other campus offerings. right from the beginning. " The panel of five will share their Holley could not predict an at­ transfer experiences then open the tendance for the forum, but said, "If forum to questions. we help one or two students I feel the "It shouldn't last more than one program was worth it." hour," Holley said.

PAUL KLATT I Photo editor Freeze! On the Verge Sgt. Larry Copper from the Mattoon branch of the National Guard, checks . w of the We ekend tow weapons system. The system and other ROTC equipment ere on · COMING f,RIDA Y: a w display in the South Quad all eek. · DON'T MISS IT

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•••••••••••••••••••••••• . * • : STUDENTS t ��Brittany � USE OUR CONVENI ENT t ��Ridge : : ** N·EW ** NowRe nting : TEST � * •. Ne w 3 & 4 Bedroon1s * REGISTRATION BOOTH • To wn Houses � Located in the t Starting at $1 35°0 : Union Bookstore Lounge t Washer-D1)1er Dishwasher * - • Re riger·a ror D isposal * TO REGISTER FOR THE • f Oven Ran e Drapes Constitution Exam & g � � Microwave 20 Baths Health Education � : Conzplete/y Cab le TV * Competency Exam • Ca1peted Pre-professional Skills Test : � Across from Campus

Writing Competency Exam . : · t Call 348-1 323 * MONDA Y THR OUGH FRIDA Y: � 11 :00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. � YOU MA Y REGISTER FOR THESE � Office location: * ir * EXAMS ONLY AT THE NEW ir Lincoln Plaza Suite 4 TES T REGISTRA TION BOOTH : ir Office Hours: * (See The Daily Eastern News Official Notices for registration deadlines and test fe es. Bring your pie- � * ic 10: 00-5:00 ture ID and fee payment to register.) * ic Mo nday-Saturday ***********************ir Wednesday. Au ust 21, 1986 1 make life-in the halls home sweet home "The worst situation I was ever in was last matters. semester when I had to help the police look for a One of the unique training programs that the ·dent assistant not only involves long couple of guys who had beaten someone up," Shadel group experienced was called "Behind Closed and many sleepless nights, it requires said. "I found the guy in one of the bathrooms." Doors", which is a problem-solution type activity a counselor, friend, patrol officer, Shadel said 90 to 95 percent of the students are that helps the RAs learn to handle situations such as worker and countless other roles. cooperative with him. parties, loud music and suicidal attempts. I� meone who is willing to be super­ Shadel's roommate last year, senior Jim Barnd, Cannon said they also participated in the Team at Bradley, one of the assistant housing said he can see a big difference in the quality of th� Challenge Trails at Fox Ridge State Park last RAs than when he first came to Eastern as a transfer Thursday. "It taught them teamwork and how to being an RA means being part of a student in 1984. communicate with each other better,'' Cannon said. .. �'It's not a competition to see which RA "They weren't as helpful or informative then," The weekend was spent making final preparations 1 1� A ' Barnd said. "Carman is difficult for RAs because and checking in students for the upcoming semester. · the hall counselors try to choose there are so many freshman and transfer students "They are responsible for the well-being of the ·have abilities and personalities that who haven't really adjusted to Eastern yet,'' he people on their floor,'' Cannon said. · lar floor or hall. added. Besides the personality-type qualifications for an t responsibility is to make sure the Barnd said the RAs seem to know each other better RAs position, Cannon said the university also sets cir floor feel comfortable in the ha1l," now too, which helps them work together more as a some requirements. team. - "You must have at least a2,25 grade point· average Housing Director Kevin Cannon One way the RAs can get to this particular point is and you must have lived in a residence hall for on·e RA as "friendly, open, honest and through a week of orientation and training before semester," Cannon said. le." . other students arrive on campus. This rule prevents a freshman, who isn't that RA's duties include hall preparations, Junior Sheri Masters is experiencing the job of an . familiar with the campus from getting into an RA programming and peer counseling. RA for the first time this semester. "The week of position before he is prepared, Cannon said.

very busy," Cannon said. training was reaily good for me," she said. "It · Each first semester RA is required to take a two to work hard for very little money," brought the staff so much closer.'' credit-hour class to help them deal with possible He said RAs receive room and board Masters, a Carman Hall RA, .said the week was problem situations, Cannon said . ter. busy and hectic, yet exciting. "The class was really helpful forme ," Shade! said. up the time and work in dollars and "It was helpful to study situations similar to what I , "It taught me how to handle a lot of unexpected bably wouldn't be making much," 'will encounter this year with people who have been _problems." there and know how to handle them," she.said. Bradley said applications for RA positions are Cannon said the RAs, 89 in all, heard lectures on available twice a semester and can be picked up for

first aid, fire prevention, peer counseling, alcohol, · spring semester in late September or early October. it to me," he said. stress, time management, programming and judicial Wl'llllll.l.l.1.1.1.ll.l.l.I� KA;:;:ARD�� • .SIMS POWELL SANTA CRUZ &. MORE · . • • � T-shirts wheels decktape - � rai ls trucks lapers bearings copers � � &... more ... � ISON'S SCHWINN CYCl.ERY � tany 303 Lincoln Ave. Ph. 345-4223 '1111.1.1.l.l l.llllllll�� e

• zng THIRSTY'$ \ · on1s s Any Longneck of your choice 3500 BAuscH & LOMB (i,i Daily Wear 75$ CON 1washer Cruise on in T A C T S ALL to our air-conditioned bar + complete EYE FOR isposal 2 Blks of Square on 6th St. N. EXAMINATION *139. Drapes + EYE / 2 Baths Now available in colors. Tories and other specialty lenses available at additional charge. Selected group of frames. Single vision. within normal power CR-39. able TV ranges. ROMfrSPIZZA 30, 1986 RING THIN CRUST, DEEP PAN Expires September ALSO IN COLORS ••••••••.••••.••.•Jut 1179. AND STUFFED PIZZA LENSES ..... ·•• Just 1199. pus OR WITB EXTENDED WEAR .. ENTREES ITALIAN BEEF, PIZZA Continuous Care Program Necessary At Additional Cost . 23 , SUBMARINE, HAM &CHEESE, EF SALAD AND PIZZA SLICES , STUDENT SPECIAL '

Eye Examination and $ 79 � -�NO- �W------OPEN------�- - --�- � Eyeglasses Complete... uite 4 - Frames from a select group. CR 39 clear lenses. Bifocals S PIZZA from $15 additional. Expires September 30, 1986 FREE DELIVERY 1 /1 6 oz . Pepsi with delivery of small or medium pizza 528 W. Lincoln 345-2527 2/1 6 oz . Pepsis [ ] . ay r pizza with large or x-large CE 1898 AM EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY THE EYE DOCTORS - TRUSTED SIN ...

GN (AP)­ Commission · AEC SPORTS SHORTS a judge's rdered lim' s can be cha O C. Outler O OFFICE: LantzRoom 147 581-2821 DIRECT R: Dr. David ASST. DIRECT R: Julle SmJth SECY: Carol Baley of the Clint lawyer says. ge David Un WELCOME TO ,· nty reversed Comm EASTERN ILldNOIS.UNIVERSITY erce C ENTR Y DEA DLINES a $2.7 billi Golf Tourney (M,W) ...... Thur s: Sept. 4 Rec Sports Shorts is the abbreviated title for the Divis' that could b Flag Football (M,W,CR) ...... Wed . Sept. 10 y the Illin of Recreational Sports. Recreational Sports includes: ois Tennis Sing�es (M,W) ...... Thurs. Sept. 11 ssell, the IC ) The Structured Intramural Sports Program 1 case, said t 2) The Informal free-play sport activities procedural gr ...... 3) SportClub activities sue of the p ...... • to order a ca •: GOLF TOURNEY 4) Outdoor Sports program - ! 5) Special Interest Groups activities, such as aerob' ! Match Play single-elimination tourney. : and Family Recreation Opponents arrange own match on any agreeable course. As Director of Recreational Sports, I welcome all of : : s, director One match per week. . • : to Eastern Illinois University. Recreational S ffice of . . . · ...... � ····· Brochures have been distributed to the Residence without a and each academic department office. If you would lik ton plant c e. copy, come by or call the Rec Sports Office. Most of y questions about our programs will be answered in FLAG FOOTBALL brochure. We encourage all of you to become active Recreational- Leagues only this year for. Men, Women and · our programs and look forward to working with you Co-Rec teams. serving y6ur needs. Screen blocking only, no 3 & 4 point stance No downfield blocking, power sweeps or qua rterback sneaks. FACULTY-STAFF & RECREATION PROGRAM Roster Limits: Men and Women Teams - 14. FAMILY Co-Rec - 8 men and 8 women. All faculty and staff members and their spouses participate in Intramural and Free play faculty hour

- tivities by paying $1 0. 00 per year fee. . Children of fac the Free Play fa cilities ** * and staff members may utilize fr • * * *** * * **** * * * ***•*** ***** * ** * * ** 6:00 p.m. on Fridays through 6:00 p.m. on Sundays : TENNIS SINGLES .. ! the same- $10.00 per child fee (Maximum family f 5 individuals per league. ,. $50.00). Program regulations include: Individuals playing 3 or 4 matches advance to playoff • Children must register at the 1-M Office, room tourneys according to record . T-shirts to champions. 1) 14 : Lantz lower level at north end of hallway and obtai ,. Matches equal best 2 or 3 sets. .. handstamp authorizing their presence in the building. ·· ······· · ·····• ** * ******- ***** * * * * *. • * 2) All children under 1 2 years of age must be companied by an adult member of the family over the HOW TO ENTER of 1 8 who is responsible for their conduct. 3) Notify the lifeguard if older children cannot swim. INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES - 4) Yqu must be 13 or over to enter the weightroom. Team managers must bring an "Entry Form" with roster 5) Children may not bring guests. Liability fact to 1-M office in Lantz ; select league and sign agreement to decree that this rule be rigidly observed by the membe pay $10 per game forfeit fee. Team manager is 6) Adults may bring adult guests on occasion. Ob responsible for team members eligibility. \ guest pass at Intramural Office. Special entry forms are available at the 1-M Office for 7) F"e rsonal valuables are each member's · pers most Special Events. responsibility. Individuals enter singles/doubles tourneys and special events at 1-M Office with validated l.D. card. One member of doubles team may "vouch" for the other's eligibility. BUZZARD POOL RENTAL POLICY "On-the-spot" entry at the site of competition the day of The Bu zzard Pool may be reserved by E.1. U. gro the event is allowed in events- designated with an asterisk and organizations for swim parties. Fee is $5 per hour ( * ) on the Intramural Sports Schedule handout available at 20 swimmers. Complete regulations and info available dorms and the 1-M office. M Office.

FIND A PLAYER OF A TEAM Individuals desiring to get on a team or seeding RACQUETBALL COURT singles/doubles opponents ; jogging partners; etc. may Reservations are made at the 1-M Office in Lantz. utilize the FIND A TEAM OR PLAYER bulletin board sheets come out 2 days in advance. Reservations located outside the 1-M office, room 147, Lantz Building. taken beginning at noon daily. An individual may res List your name, sport qualifications, experience & one court every other day. Validated l.D. or Fae/Staff tete h ne. - required. -CANOE RENTAL Canoes can be rented for weekend use thru the 1-M FACILITY RECREATION HOUR Office. Fee: for two-day weekend; for $5.00 $7 .00 Facility Mon-Fri Saturday three-day weekend. Canoe must be picked up by p.m. 3 Lantz Gym 7 pm-10 pm 8 am-10 pm on Friday and returned by a.m. Monday (Tuesday in 8 Fieldhouse 7 pm-10 pm noon-1O pm case of three-day weekend). Lantz Pool 7 pm-9 pm 2-5 & 7-9 LantzWeightroom noon-8 pm 1 pm-5 pm Racquetball Courts 8 am-10 pm 8 am-10 pm Buzzard Pool 12-1 & 4:5:30 Team Sports Officials are needed for Flag Football. McAfee Weightroom 4-8 pm (Mi Th) Apply at 1-M Office in person between 3:00 and 5:00 p.m.

VALIDATED STUDENT ID CARD OR FACULTY/STAFF RECREATION CARD IS REQUIRED FOR ALL REC SPORT ACTIVITIES FOR MORE INFORMATION CONCERNING ANY ACTIVITY, CALL 581-2821 OR COME BY BUILDING ROOM 147 LANTZ .. VVeane�ay, August 27, 1986 ay appeal GOP comm.ittee formed for Dixon SPRINGFIELD (AP)-Democratic Koehler's negative campaign strategy said Totten. ed limit ' Sen. Alan Dixon announced Tuesday and her use of Arthur J. Finkelstein, a · Finkelstein, who previously helped GN (AP)-The Illinois the formation of a Republican For conservative political consultant and engineer the defeats of U.S. Sens. Commission is deciding Dixon committee in an effort to attract pollster. Jacob Javits, R.-N.Y., and Clifford . peal a judge's decision to GOP moderates whom he and even "Not all Republicans are com­ Case, R.-N.J., is a good pollster, but e-ordered limit on how some Republican officials say are fortable with Judy and she hasn't made not a good strategist, said Totten. rs can be charged forthe dissatisfied with state Rep. Judy her case with them yet," Totten said in "Her consultant is causing problems of the Clinton nuclear Koehler's campaign. a telephone interview. through the use of a negative cam­ a lawyer says. A spokesman for the Republican Dixon's strong lead in the polls paign," he said. David Underwood of ge legislator from Henry said Koehler has shows that Koehler has yet to attract Dixon also mentioned Finkelstein unty reversed an order by the full support of all wings of her the support of GOP moderates. A after announcing formation of tlle Commerce Commission party and the formation of a Gannett News Service poll published committee at a $100-a-plate breakfast $2. billion cap on a 7 Republicans for Dixon Committee last month showed Dixon with 64 fund-raiser. that could be passed on won't affect her campaign. percent . of the vote, Koehler with 22 ••1t•s not her campaign, she is owned the Illinois Power Co. by But Don Totten, chairman of the percent and 14 percent undecided. by Finkelstein," said Dixon. "If the ICC attorney ussell, Cook County Republican Party, said "She will have to make her case with Finkelstein runs your campaign: he its case, said the decision there is dissension in GOP ranks over moderate Republicans to be elected," owns you, and he has neve to Illinois." procedural grounds and issue of the power of the to order a cap was not ______;;..:_....:...... __ First ___ from page 1 for the search committee. The search will not be limited to committee. The dep artment chair­ "The committee should have a wide Eastern's campus, Rives said. men's nominations may not include ys, director of the representation," Rives said. "I want "Of course, we will look �t internal· · more than two persons from any one Office of Consumer every college to have a representative." candidates," Rives said, "but we will college. without a cap the entire One of the functions of the search definitely be conducting a national The Council on Teacher Educ ation inton plant could be put committee will be to decide what search." and Council on Graduate Studies will e. qualifications they will look for in Rives will .make the final decision of nominate two persons each. Rives wiJI ppens, I would expect candidates . who will be on the committee. choose one of each council's nominees le when Clinton enters "I don't want to pre-empt . the The chairmen of the Faculty Senate, to be on the committee. I think that's a con­ committee," Rives said, "but I'm sure Council on Academic Affairs and The Another two nominations will be te," said Grandys. we will look for someone with ex­ Council of Deans will each nominate made by Student Body President Mike the final cost of the perience as a faculty member. four persons to be on the search Madigan, with Rives choosing one .to . r plant would be more "Someone with success as an ad­ committee. Rives said he will choose serve on the committee. n, including financing. ministrator - prob�bly a department two of the nominees from each group. Judith Anderson, Eastern's director inally was expected to chair. . .experience as a college dean Department chairmen as a whole of affirmative action, will serve as a and to be complete in will be very helpful and important," will make four nominations, of which non-voting member of the committee. Rives said . Rives will choose two persons for the

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______Shop. oo Digest Repair. 208 ______8/27 N.&nyser'a 7th, Charleston. Auto 348- Part time House Manager Crossword 5232. needed for women's chemical TV ______9/3 dependency project. On duty from 5 p.m. Saturday until 8 4:30 p.m. a.m. Monday to monitor facility 17,36-Hardcastle Mc­ · & Help Wanted 1 5-Jeffersons . Connick WEIU-TV and clients . Apartment E tt provided for full-time residency 17- ntertainment Tonight , 8:30 p.m. 3,000 GOVERNMENT Jobs in return for on-duty hours. Call 38-0ivorce Court 2, 15-You Again? 7:30 e.m. · ' list. $16,040-$59,230/yr. 348-5444. 5:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. EnterpriseUSA Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687- ______9/3 2, 17-People's Court 2, 15-St. Elsewhere 8:00 e.m. 6000 R-9997. Available immediately.

3-Newscope 3,10-West 57th . AskWashington Ext. Responsible person for ______9/22 part. 5-Father Knows Best 17,3 8-Hotel 9:00 e.m. HELP WANTED. START time child and adolescent 9-0ne Day At A Time 9:30 p.m. FinancialInquiry IMMEDIATELY. Individuals counselor, minimum B.A. or 0-Price Is Right 9-News 9:30 e.m. needed to assist in mem· B.S. Must be available for 1 bership drive for new, flexible evening weekend 15-Jeopardy! 1 2-About Tap How to ManageYour Money rapidfy and growing club. Unlimited, hours. Send resume and three 1 7-People's Court 10:00 p.m. , 10:00 a.m. ongoing bookearnings for spare letters of reference to: Juvenile 38-Entertainment Tonight 2,3, 10, 15, 17-News Images of Knowing time efforts. Call: (2 17) 348- Justice Coordinator, P.O. Box 5:30 p.m. 9-INN News 10:30 e.m. 8006. R.R. 1 Box 269, 907, Mattoon, IL 61 938, Roommate 2,3, 10, 15, 17,38-News 12-0octor Who Johnny Appleseed the Charleston,Write: IL 61920. EOE. location on and month plus7th 5-Gomer Pyle, USMC 38-Three's Company FrontierWithin - ______9/5 ______,8 /29 Stop by Jerry's 9-Welcome Back, Kotter 10:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. , After school babysitter for 8- GOVERNMENT JOBS. Dennis. 12-Nightly Business Rei:>ort 2, 1 5-Tonight Mid-Day Market Report year-old boy. Bementary ed. $16 ,040,$59,230/yr. Now .· 8:00 p.m. 3-MASH 12:00 p.m. or Speech and Hearing major. Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Sophomore or Junior class Grad student 2,3, 1O, 1·5, 1 7-News 9-Trapper John, M.D. FNN: Shop Talk - "Precious Ext. R-9997 for current standing. Must have own to share 2 br 5-Green Acres 1 T.J. H er Metals" federal list. transportaiton. 348-8981 Fox Ridge St. 0- ook ______c9/2,3.4 9-Private Benjamin 1 2-Movie: Francisco." 12:30 p.m. (C�e to campus). nished, private 1 2-MacNeil, Lehrer "San Marketwatch P.M. per mo. ( 1 936) The big one about a ______8 /2 891 7. Leave& Y2 News hour cafe owner, a singer, a 1:00 p.m. Now filling position for 7­ Wanted . 38-Ropers priest-and the culminating Sew What's New - "Danger: time waiters waitress. Applypart 'I , & 8:30 p.m. earthquake of 1906. Curves Ahead in person at "Po Mikes WANTED JUNK CARS. We '01" 2, 15-Wheel of Fortune 1 7-WKRP in Cincinnati 1:30 p.m. Arcola. pay cash. 348-5232. 8/29 9/3 3-PM Magazine 38-Nightline BluegrassBanjo ______5-Sanford 11:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. and Son : �· 9-Alice 3-Hart to Hart The Search for Solutions

. 10, 17-Newtywed Game 1 7-Nightline "Theory" ' '· 38-Too Close For Comfort 38-Movie: "Odds Against · 2:30 p.m. -Campus clips 7�00 p.m. Tomorrow." (1959) Harry Powerhouse· "Cheers" 2, 1 5-Highway to Heaven Belafonte, Ed Begley and 3:00 p.m. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will have should include event, name 3, 10-Foley Square Rot?ert Ryan as three men Market their first regular large group meeting Thursday, organization (spelled · out - no 5-Goodwill Games . who attempt to rob a bank. 3:30 p.m. · August 28, at '7 :00 p.m, in the Union Gallery. abbreviations), date, time and 9-Movie: "The Big Sleep." 11:30 p.m. Money Talk Dave Hoskins . from Charleston Community plus any other pertinent inform · ( 1946) Humphrey is 2, 15-Late Night With David 4:00 p.m. Bogart Church will on Christian lifestyles on a phone number of submitter- must gumshoe Philip Marlowe, Letterman Wall Street Final ta� ' college campus. Clips containing conflicting or mixed up with blackmail, 9-Movie: "To Have Have S:OO p.m. · and formation will not be run if su murder and Lauren Bacall in Not." ( 1944) Howard Hawks What's News Campus Cllps are published daily, free of contacted. Clips will be edit this complex Raymond directed the sensational team 5:30 p.m. charge, as a public service to the campus. Clips available. Clips submitted after Chandler whodunit. of Humphrey Bogart and FNN: Evening News. should be submitted to day cannot be guaranteed publi 2-Birds of Illinois Lauren Bacall in this crackling 8:30 p.m. The Daily Eastern News 1 office before date to be run one day only for any eve 7, 38--MacGyver tale of intrigue in World War II Time Out for Trivia by noon one business day 1 be published (or date of event). Information be taken by phone. 7:30 p.m. Martinique. 7:00 p.m. 3, 10-Charlie Company 17-0ne Day At A Time Tennis & Talk 12-Do They Know It's 11:40 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

Christmas?: Bob Geldof 1 0- ovie: The accent is on onnection · "Peace Meal M EIU C 8:00 p.m. comedy in "The Good Guys Program" with ''Do-it-yourself'' CLASSIFIED AD FORM Mike Strader 2, 15-Gimme and Bad Guys" (1969), p.m. A Break! the 8:00 as a marshal and an Film Classic hea e · 3. 1 0-Airwolf retired T tr "Till the 2-Championship Ballroom a n am up 1 gi g outlaw te to Clouds Roll By" Name Dancing thwart b . a rob ery Sign Off Phone Not acuve 41 Movie lights 16 ACROSS DOWN 21 Extinct New Small-minded 1 Stick, in way Objectof 42 1 Zealand birds 43 Informal a adoration Address Mountainlions 22 Brook goodbyes 127 d 2 Naughty ones "-drea ful Boar'smate Parisian note" : Shak. from Nice 23 44 Gershwin patient Ad to read: A tasty typeof 24 A Ventilates Present home 45 Thisinstant 13 3 duck .ZS 15 Symbol of of the Actor-comic 4 "To point a America'sCup 4f colonial Kaplan moral,or ­ solidity 26 A smokeless Point tale" : S. New Orleans tobacco 5051 Senior U.S.N. 17 Johnson trumpeter 27 Abner of men 5 Upstairs Tooth and - cartoons 18 52 Diez x diez, Completion storage space Charles of 19 for sometimes leruon or 6Three of a 32 "Hill Street scale orange Blues" 53 additionsHouse New England Elf Word with nog 7 54Artist ­ 20 cape Soviet river 33 Under classification 8 Evil scheme Sarto of 9 - demer 34 21 N.Y. site for Shirk of 35 exhibition Guggenheim 56 filmsFarrow 10 Reach run ��---���- 22 TutOrinoco y Old salt 36 Dates to 11 display 57 and Penn Guadalquivir Parseghian L.l. 12 37 Teachers' org. Central 23 Gin-brandy 13 39Neckwear · Student? (please check one) cocktail 14 Messrs., in item 28Scrap Malaga Ingest / 29 Nothing CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION 3Ct31 Faucet fittings or users cents per word first day . e s . per word each COST: 10 c nt c Kind kitchen 14 34 of day thereafter (minimum words) . Student rate is half price and or car 10 be paid for in advance. · 38Rep. amounts less than $1 . 00. 391.andon PLEASE : no checks for PLEASE print nea y . use Greek symbols. 40Exist tl Don't 41 Old Mediter· Fill out this form and cut out from newspaper. Place ad and raneanorder 41 Happy envelope and deposit in the News drop-box in the Union by 2 47 Play part business day before it is to run. During the summer semester the Panay people published Tuesdays and Thursdays only. ' . . ' 48 be , ; :: 41 Tune Ads may submitted in person by coming to the w� ice be Ne off , 58Friend of Pompey . the Buzzard Education Building, North Gy m. Office hours are 8: Friday . 52Produced 4:30 p.m. Monday through genetic Found ads are r un FREE for three days, offshoots Legitimate Lost & but 55 Strange.disap­ run must be specified. There is a limit of 15words per ad. pearance zone ads contain the words "Paid for by" and All political MUST the Self-centered ion paying for the ad. No political ad can be 58 the person/organizat run personality this information. traits 59 Erythrocyte The rese es the right t edit or refuse ads conside-red News rv o Ii 60 Barters in bad taste. # 61 Disdainful expressions Method of payment: =cash ·�Checx See page 17 for answers ednesday's Report .,_. et Immediately 511·211 2. A correct eel wtll eppeer In lhe n ext Un notified we cennot be reeponslb1e edition.en Incorrect .... It• ,tlrat tor eel •ft• lnnrtlon. O..dllne 2 p.m. prewlou• dey. Classified ads 16

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t>r three days, b s per ad. d for by" and th be litical ad can r p by the.Daily Eastern News in Buzzard Building. 1. Wednesday, August 2 7, 1 986. Similar Alabam·a, Ohio St. in grid kickoff Meetings for EASt RUTHERFORD, N.J: (AP) : pounder senior from Miami who set ! the Buckeyes' defense, which Coach - Fifth-ranked Alabama and No. 9 ! school records last year by completing : Earle Bruce expcts to be the best in his walk-ons slat Ohio State, wtio get the college 69.3 percent of his passes (138 of 229 ' eight years at Ohio State. Interested players who I w· football season under way Wednesday for 2,009 yards) and threw for 16 "I've got to play against our defense out forthe baseball team are night in the fourth annual Kickoff touchdo wns. He was fifth in passing every day," Karsatos said. "I could to attend a meeting at 4: Classic, are remarkably similar efficiency. probably tell Mike what to look for... Wednesday in the west blea teams-and nowhere more than at About the only difference is that but I won't." Lantz Gym, coach Tom so quarterback.· Shula is left-handed and the son of a Although Shula ranks ahead of such announced. Ohio State's Jim Karsatos, a curly- famous football father. Each was luminaries as Ken Stabler, Steve Sloan, Since there will be no spring haired Gene Wilder lookalike, is a 6- intercepted eight times; And neither Bart Starr and Richard Todd on all must attend . . foot-3, 224-pound senior from quarterback expects to put many Alabama's passing chart and is closing Soccer Fullerton; Calif., who set school points on the scoreboard Wednesday in on Joe Namath, he doesn't consider Players interested in open t records last year by completing 61 .2 night. himself a pro prospect of their stature. the soccer team are required to percent of his passes (158 of 254 for "I think it will be a defensive game, "Everybody's dream is to play pro me-eting at 3 p .. m. Wedn 2,115 yards) and throwing for 19 playing against the type of defense football," he said. "But my chances Lakeside Field, coach Cizo touchdowns. He finished fourth we're going to play against," Shula are not as realistic as some of those announced. nationally in passing efficiency. said Tuesday. other guys. Walk-on prospects must Alabama's Mike Shula is a 6-2, 198- Karsatos could tell Shula all about physical. Fo otball Players interested in walk-o for the football team are req Crowd noise forces new rule in Big Ten . attend a meeti:lg at 5 p.m. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) - If a quarterback complains that his the home team's coach or captain to the practice field behind The Big Ten Conference has clarified signals can't be heard, Calhoun said ask for their help in quieting the ' Stadium. its rule on crowd noise in hopes of it's up to the referee to decide if the crowd. Walk-on prospects must making them easier to interpret, the complaint is valid. The first action the "I think the Big Ten is\ unique in this ha of insurance and eligibility. league's supervisor of officials said. referee can take it to stop the clock area," Calhoun said. "Big Ten "The rule is basically the same, but until the noise subsides. He can do that stadiums were filled to 93.9 percent

the interpretation of how it should be . · twice for each team, Calhoun said. capacity last season. And with the size enforced is spelled out better," said If the _noise persists after the clock is of some of our stadiums, noise is Check out the Classifi Supervisor Gene Calhoun in an in- stopped twice, the officials will go to always going to be a factor. terview with theCedar Rapids Gazette.

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iers_to get tested by experienced alumni in Open five andprovide much needed maturity Voisard will also be looked upon to "Six guys were running up front and for the team. make contributions to the team as the the pack got fairly strung out," Akers 's cross country team "This is one of the youngest teams season grows older. said. \ test of youth this season . ever. We need all the experience we can Akers, however, warned that it is However, Akers immediately stated the opening gun of get," Akers said. difficult for freshman to adjust from that it was too early to tell who looked Annual Alumni Open. Akers also is impressed with a few the high school distance of three miles like front-runners but he could tell who will give our young team incoming freshman recruits. to college five-mile events. had stayed in shape over the summer. against and meet older, Steve Conlon, a Buffalo Grove High Akers added that the first practice "It takes three to four weeks before ced Eastern graduates, School graduate, should be up in the session was Aug. 19. He said juniors head coach Neil Moore and myself can are on track clubs team's standings according to Akers. Dan Schefler and Brian Wright were get an idea as to who the varsity squad ois and hold long Freshmen Terry Gooden and Bob out leading the pack. will be," Akers said. · -· l records," assistant ers said. also provides alumni nee to meet new and embers," Akers added. s provide us with plenty ," Akers said. who is expected to be nior Jim Matan. Akers es Matan will provide r the team and has running distance.

set two · records (in year," Akers said. , a sophomore from is a letterman who is a maturing runner. Bruce Nie, a Sterling ed to contend for a top team as the season

he team is junior Dale ttoon, who decided to country after suffering �ury-ridden sophomore

ing to transfer students th and maturity to the

r, a transfer from Danville native, finished anther Pant meet in the Akers believes he will long distance events for nee oriented team. nan, a native of a College of DuPage ed eighth at the junior s last year. to add depth is Bill veteran and 22-year-

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AuguR 27, i986 SR!!!!� Gridders ' success hinges on young d�fen By DAN VERDUN Sportseditor Easter� tootb811 '81 Although the jury is still out on Eastem's defensive . · unit, Panther coach Al Molde isn'.t about to let his Sizing up Panthers rest their case. - the defense Molde, in the final year of his current contract, . realizes all too well that the. success of this season'.s Panther squad rides on the performance of his defense. . Molde indicated he will employ pfatoon system at a Last season, Eastern suFrended a whopping 390�7 free safety. The Panthers will use hard-hitting 5-6,

yards per game, worst in the Gateway Conference_:_a· 150-pound senfor Darius Shavers against the run and fact all too familiar to Molde. 6-4, 185-pound sophomore Scott Johnson in passing "If somebody analyzed our 1985 stats, the most situations. glaring thing that would stick out is the fact we gave Sophomore Dave Swingler also figures to see up too many points," Molde said. plenty of action in the secondary as a nickel back. "If we can be an improved defensive team and still While senior Greg Rhea is a sure starter at one have, an offensive output of, over 20 points a game; . cornerback slot, redshirt freshman Rod Reynolds we should be in pretty good shape," Molde said. and converted receiver Kevin Hunter are battling for

"Our defense is young.and talented," Molde said, · the other starting position. "but unproven." However, a look at the linebacking corps has As Saturday's opener at Illinois State draws closer; Molde concerned. the Panther defense is busy priming itself for the "We're thinner than we'd like to be at this point," challenge of 1986. Molde said of his inside linebackers. "We were much "We'll have a much better defensive squad by' far deeper at 'backer in the spring than we are now." this year," 6-1, 200-pound linebacker Rick Ziemann One reason forthe Panthers' thinness at linebacker said. "We're pretty solid. Our overall team attit��e can readily be attributed to Molde's decision to move is the best thing about this team. By the time it (ISU junior Derick Wilhelms, the team's leading tackler game) rolls around, we'll be ready to knock some last season, to offense in spring practice. heads." Expected to start at the inside linebacker slots are Junior nose guard Carl Parker also noted an junior Bill Cochrane, the Panthers' fourth-leading improved attitude toward this season. tackler last season, and either sophomore Jeff Mills ROBB. MONTGOMERY. I Staff "It's (attitude) 100 percent better," Parker said. or senior Dan Polewski. Panthers Dave Lewandowski (95) and "Everybody knows that hey, we've worked hard all Ziemann and junior Mike Briscoe will get the nods .,. (93) are both battling for positions in the and summer long. It's time to put things at outside linebacker. Ziemann, who picked up four spring line. together." sacks and 38 tackles in the final six games last year, is Eastern has a good start in putting things together confident of an even better season after his transfer defensive line. Entering fall camp, th er ' by returning a possible six senior starters. fromMesa Community College two years ago. legitimate candidates for the thr�e starting Heading the defensive charge is all-conference "I'm comfortable here at Eastern now," Ziemann Battling for the frontline spots ar strong safety Bob Bronaugh, who was third on the said. "I'm really anxious to start hitting (in game sophomore John Jurkovic and Jeff Rois s team in tackles a year ago. Bronaugh also led the situations)." Dave Lewandowski and Aaron Thomas Panthers in interceptions with five. Depth seems to be the name of the game in the Sco t Pilk rton. t e

Scr'imm�ge replaces Sti "!. don't want to put By DOBIE HOLLAND na Staff writer . because it may affect their In place of the. Wednesday's can­ not saying much to the pla celed exhibitiongame with the Chicago this either,'� he said. Sting, Eastern's soccer coach Cizo The outside defensive Mosnia will use an intrasquad contest position may also turn ou to help him determine starting slots .. battle before all the dust cle The game; which starts at 3 p .m. at Roger Gusloff,'. sophomo

, Lakesi<;le Fieid, shauld help Mosnia Taylor and Brian Henn,

. make decisions involving team Danny Bruns ·. and seni members at the forward and midfield . Vaughn-once healthy-wil. positions, he said. . fight. Senior captain Matt Gamache and "The stopper and s sophomore Craig Hartman appear to positions are pretty muc have a lock on two of the midfield Mosnia said, "Greg Muhr 'posts, but Mosnia said he is having a Glendinning hav'e the inside t tough tirriedec iding the other two. Standout goaltender Mar All four of the forward positions are has all but cinched his wide open, Mosnia said. · especially with freshman Mi ''There will be more than one person breaking a finger over the w challenging for the position and this Mosnia also introduced game will give me the idea who they assistant coach Ken New are," Mosnia said. program. Newman was r As far as which players have the goalie for a club soccer inside track at the highly offensive Chicago and is described as forward spots, Mosnia is being close to enthusiast." the vest:

Sting denie� knowing of conte

By DOBIE HOLLAND · Mosnia said most of the ar Staffwriter that he made with the Sting Eastern's soccer team's exhibition coach Willy Roy. contest with the Chicago Sting never "I was dealing with w· even existed as far as the Sting's Mosnia said, "I wasn't inv Executive Vice President Jerimiah any other personnel on the Enwright is concerned. would probably have to "We have no knowledge of the (Roy). He would be able to possibility of playing any college team straight answer," he said. this year," Enwright said Tuesday. Unfortunately, Roy took "Half our roster hasn't reported into answers to Germany last Sa DAN MOUNTIStaff photographer. camp yet. is· unavailable for com "We never had anything or hoped to situation, Enwright said. Goalie Mark Simpson lunges for a ball in a recent practice at Lakeside Aeld. schedule anything between any colleges "I knew he was going to The soccer team play intrasquad gameWednesday Lakeside Field. The this year," he continued. "It's too late That's one of the reasons wHI an at w scrimmage will replace a controversial game between Eastern and the Chicago to play now." want to play us,''. Mosnia Sting. Meanwhile, Panther coach Cizo