Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1982

10-15-1982 Daily Eastern News: October 15, 1983 Eastern Illinois University

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v.:mbe partly sunny and windy with a high 65 to 70 but cooler in the after­ noon. Friday night will be fair and colder with a low of 40. Saturday V.:ill be mostly sunny and cooler with ews high temperatures in the upper 50s ctions, Pages Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 68, No. 38 /Two Se 24 or low 60s . passes . •� CAA probation act

, l. ,·1·1 by Audrey Dumentat JI , ! 1 Eastern has a new policy on probation, effective It summmer term 1983, pending fi nal approval of Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin and Vice Presi­ dent for Academic Affairs Stanley Rives. The proposed revision of Eastern's probation policy was approved by unanimous vote Thursday by the Council on Academic Affairs. rThe proposal, submitted by CAA member Pat Wright, states that continued probation for more than two consecutive terms be allowed if the student makes "satisfactory progress" toward raising his grade point average. A student's cumulative GPA after one term on probation would determine the GPA he needs to achieve the fo llowing term in order to demonstrate satisfactory progress. If a student's cumulative GPA after one term on probation is between l.60 and l.99 , he must obtain a GPA of 2. 10 for the next grading period to demonstrate satisfactory progress. If a student achieves a cumulative GPA between 1.00 and 1.59 after a semester on probation, he must earna GPA of 2.20 for the next grading period. Finally, a student whose cumulative GPA after a term on probation falls between 0.0 1 and 0.99 must receive a GPA of 2.30 for the next grading period. Wright's plan also states that after remaining out of the university for at least one semester, a student who has been dismissed for low schoiarship will be automatically eligible for readmission. FBI special agent Shelley Stuart offers career ad- Day 1982. See related story, page 3. (News photo In order to be readmitted to the university; a stu­ to (left to right) senior Mike Rockhold, junior by Sam Paisley). dent must submit an application for admission and Dinges, and junior John Fabiano during Career meet all ordinary application deadlines. Registrar James Martin suggested that the CAA - postpone enactment of Wright's plan for at least one topic of resolution y�ar so he could apply statistical data to the stan­ ews ad CAA dards of the new probation policy. Audrey Dumentat statute, but also because I thought it was unethical," 't know until a year has passed how The Council on Academic Affairs unanimously Burnham said. "We won students would be eligible to ret urn to the roved a resolution urging The Daily Eastern According to chapter 144, paragraph 219 of the Il­ many university (after they have been dismissed under ws to refuse to carry any advertisement which pro- linois revised statutes, "The assisting or promoting 's proposal)," Martin said. es the sale of term papers or research. of plagiarism in institutions of higher education is Wright CAA Chairman David Buchanan said he did not CAA Chairman David Buchanan sent copies of declared to be against the public policy of this state." think this was a valid reason to postpone enactment s resolution to the Council on Teacher Education, However, Burnham also said she was disappointed · of the policy. Council on Graduate Studies, the Faculty Senate that Eastern's faculty believe students are ready and He said the only way to determine the precise ef­ the Student Senate, urging them to adopt similar willing to plagiarize. fect of a plan is to enact it and then look at the lutions. "It surprises me that most of the faculty are so results. ad for a term paper service by Trident ready to believe that students would jump to take ad­ An "In order to get good, hard, fa ctual data about keting of Toronto was published in the News on vantage of the opportunity to cheat," Burnham said. how it will affect students, you have to run the ex­ . 4 and 11. "It upsets me that they don't have more faith in their periment," Buchanan said. Lola Burnham, editor in chief of the News, said students.'' Jon Laible, dean of the College of Arts and ad appeared in the paper on those dates as a result In other business, the CAA approved new courses Sciences, agreed with Buchanan. "There is no way to oversight . in several areas. Physical Education 1940, "Jazz an know if this will work other than trying it," Laible 1Jsually any ad that is l belous, damaging or Dance;" PED 1691, "Jogging;" and PED 1860, � · said. estionable in any way" is brought to the atten­ "Beginning Karate," were approved. of the editor in chief before publication, she In addition, the CAA approved Recreation 3551, "Fieldwork in Recreation II;" Geography 1300 , to approve owever , Bu rnham said she was not informed of "Cultural Environment;" and Geography 3300, BOG

ad pr ior to its publication and· did not notice the "Soils." until it ran the second time. The CAA also voted to approve Chemistry 4800, faculty contract 'I pulled the ad as soon as it was brought to my at­ "Special Topics in Chemistry," and Zoology 4900, The Board of Governors· will discuss and ap­ ion because it could be a violation of the Illinois ''Cardiovascular J.?hysiology.'' prove a faculty contract with BOG universities in Illinois Friday morning . The meeting will take place via telephone con­ 8$fern energy_ cuts save ference call from BOG Executive Director Donald Walters' Springfield office. Dawn Morville mand of 6,000 kilowatts, $30,000a 2 percent decrease. Carol Elder, University Professionals of Il­ tern set the lowest peak utility demand in 10 Eastern's utility bill is currently averaging about linois executive vice president for BOG univer­ rded years and saved $30,000 in electricity costs $200,000 per month. The lower peak set during the sities, �aid 27 articles were agreed to by the facul­ a result of an energy-saving tactic developed by shutdown means a savings of $30,000 for fiscal year ty ''overwhelmingly.'' ern officials. 1983, Ignazito said. Some of the highlights of the contract, Elder · conditioning in 36 university buildings was Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin said last week said, include improved evaluation criteria and down on a staggered basis for a nine-day period it would be difficult to evaluate the success of the procedures, increased faculty protection against h building for a six-week period which ended program until he receives a report from Ignazito and layoffs, and a basic.salary increase of 2.8 percent Vice President of Administration and Finance l. to all faculty in the bargaining unit. staggered shutdown was designed to reduce George Miller. · "I don't have the exact figures, but I think the em 's electricity costs, which are based on peak Miller could not be reached for comment percentage approval was somewhere around 93 umption periods. Thursday. percent," she said. ty lgnazito, assistant physical plant director, currently in Poland and will not receive Marvin is Specifics of the contract cannot release un­ Eastern's peak demand during the shutdown was be d til ratification takes place. kilowatts, compared to last year's peak de- (See Eastern, page 7) 2 Fr iday, October t 5, t 982 The Dally Eastern Ne Associated Press Polish riots claim first casualty WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Worker anger of Solidarity have appeared in factories in News Round-up about the ban on Solidarity was reported Katowice province. spreading to Poland's coal and steel heartland Miners at the Jankowice coal mine near Ryb­ Thursday and the riots claimed their first victim, nik refused to work for one hour Wednesday a 20-year-old man shotby the police. despite the martial law ban on strikes, but had The official PAP news agency said Bolgan gone to work after talks with management and HijacVIENNA-Aker su 28-yrreear-oldnders Pole tohijacked officials ·a Bulgarian Wlosik died Thursday in a hospital after being party 9fficials, Interpress said. airliner with 75 other people aboard Thursday, fo rced the shot Wednesday during fierce street fighting in The new unrest followed riots and strikes in pilot to land in Vienna and surrendered to police, airport the Krakow steel-making suburb of Nowa Huta. Gdansk Monday and Tuesday and street protests o security fficials said. It was the first officially acknowledged death Wednesday in Wroclaw and Nowa Huta. The A Bulgarian stewardess, Pauline Dimorova, 29, was cut in in the riots spawned by the outlawing of government reported 148 arrests in Gdansk and the throat in 3 scuffle aboard the plane, the Austria.1 national Solodarity last week. 170 in Wroclaw. news agency reported. She was rushed to a nearby hospital, Unconfirmed reports attributed to a Polish Blaming the Solidarity underground for the but her condition could not be learned immediately. ham radio operator said two others died in strikes and ri ots, the Communist Party daily Gdansk Thursday evening, and a government Trybuna Luda said Thursday that such actions LA police ar ing journalist claimed a worker depressed by the could "extend, contrary to the government's in­ LOS ANGELES-Pse olchice said Thuforrsday gu theynm are looanking upheavals killed himself by diving into a vat of tentions, the period of extraordinary measures." for a silent killer with an "odd" gun who shoots people-sit­ molten steel. Poland's martial law chief and Communist ting in their cars, then drags them into the street and rifles The Communist Party newspaper warned that Party Leader, Gen Wojciech Jaruzelski, said their pockets. the new riots and strikes could extend martial after Parliament outlawed Solodarity Friday Officers believe the same person has slain two people-an law , and the official information service Inter­ thay protests had slowed the government's plan oceanographer and a Princeton University student-and press said leaflets urging street protests and a to lift military rule by the end of this year but not suspect links to the wounding of two women in seperate boycot of pro-government unions set up in place " crossed it out." shootings in the Beverly Hills area this week. Leftists resist Salvadoran force Suspect: not involved in killings CHICAGO-Police said Thursday that a Jewel Food SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)-The the capital that about 700 rebels overran Sunday employee arrested on a tip earlier this week remains a "possi­ government sent 5,000 troops backed by ar­ night. ble potential suspect" in the seven killings from cyanide­ tillery, f ighter bombers and helicopter gunships The leftist rebels are trying to topple the U.S. contaminated Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. into Northen El Salvador Thursday to counterat­ backed rightist government of El Salvador. Nonet heless, police Lt. August Localle said, there is no tack the strongest guerrilla drive in six months. South and east of the capital , the army search· evidence that Roger Arnold put cyanide in the capsules, and Stiff guerrilla resistance was reported and a ed for guerrillas who attacked the three military the 48-year-old has denied any involvement. nation�! guard commander in northern outposts and brought transportation to a stand­ Chalatenange province, where the massive still with warnings of heavy attacks to come. ·Reagan plans drug task forces counteroffensive was concentrated, reported The army's three U .S.-trained battalions were WASHINGTON-President Reagan vowed Thursday to government casualties were heavy. sent into Chalatenange province with other "end the drug menace and cripple organized crime" with a He said at least 10 soldiers were wounded ground forces. Four American-made A-37 $200 million program that will blanket the nation with federal Thursday morning at El Jicare. "The situation is "Dragonfly" fighter-bombers were bombing narcotics task forces. pretty critical," he said. "They've brought in a and strafing rebel positions at Las Vueltas, said Reagan, criticized in Congress last year for scaling back the lot of wounded." the commander. fight against drug traffickers , said the government will hire The commander, who did not want to IJe iden­ In addition, American-made UH-I H "Huey" up to 1,20Q more agents and investigators for a dozen task tified, said reinforcements continued to arrive helicopters buzzed through the hills, firing on forces. The illicit drug business in the United States is worth because of unexpectedly strong resistance at Las guerrillas with machine-guns. an estimated $80 billion. Vueltas, a town of 5,000 people 50 miles north of

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News Staff Editor in chief . .. Lola Burnham / News editor . . . Linda Fraembs Identification Statement . Night Staff Ass't news editor . . .. Dawn Morville The Daily Eastern News is published daily. Monday through Friday. at Managing editor . . . Steve Binder Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Editor ...... Elise Dinquel Consulting editor. . Susan McCann during the summer term, except during school vacations or exam1nat1ons. Assistant ...... Dana Eastridge Activities/supplements editor ...... Elise Dinquel by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $13 per The Daily Eastern News is Wire editor...... Michael Kuo Administration editor . . Madeleine Doubek semester, $3 for summer only, $26 for all year. Art Director ...... Tim Broderick a member of the Associated Press. which is entitled to exclusive use of all Sports editor ...... Kirby Flowers kowron opinions expressed on the editorial Campus editor...... Denise S articles appearing in this paper. The Photo editor ...... Beth Lander City editor ...... Ed Mazzocco and op-ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or Governmenteditor . . Crystal Schrof student body. Phone 581-2812, Advertising phone 581-2813. The Daily Copy desk ...... Carl Pugliese Photo editor. . Brian Ormiston Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym Nancy Yamin, Pam Messier, Terry ...... John Humenik Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage Sports editor. of the Buzzard Moore Verge editor.. . . Laura Henry paid at Charleston. IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois Advertising manager . . . BobUh ler University. Charleston, IL 61920. Circulation manager ...... Bill Hauke Business manager .. .. Bob McElwee Adviser ...... David Reed Dally Eastern News Friday, October 1 5, 1 982

areer Day '82 Edwards seeks nuclear potential in U.S. students ids bY Karen Sisulak Department is to become superior in Lisa Grissom Although recent controversy about fields of energy and.' 'to leap-frog-over Representatives from 42 agencies nuclear power indicates concern on the the technology of other countries," he companies participated in Career part of the American public, James said. y 1982 Thursday to answer students' Edwards, U.S. secretary of energy, However, one of the functions of the estions concerning career options said there is a "great potential" for the ·I department involves the manufactur­ job opportunities. use of nuclear energy in the United ing of nuclear weapons. "In order to Career Day, sponsored by the Place­ States. maintain peace in the world, stockpil­ nt Center and three honorary "I have faith in nuclear energy. I ing of weapons is necessary," he add­ iness fr aternities, had a tremendous have concluded over the years that ed. out, Placement Center Director nuclear energy is the safest, cleanest Edwards also said the United States es Knott said. He estimated almost and cheapest energy to use,'' Edwards has "much more non-OPEC oil this ,IXXlstud ents attended the session. said Thursday. year than during the past four years." Senior Susan Ritenour, a computer Edwards, a member of Pre.sideut In the past year, the United States agement major, said Career Day Reagan's cabinet, attended a fundrais­ used 34 percent OPEC oil and this year ve hera chance to gather valuable in­ ing dinner in the Union Grand has used only 12 percent OPEC oil, ation to read and .learn more Ballroom for Republican Max Coffey, which Edwards explained as "making ut job openings and the type ·of 53rd district state senator. us less vulnerable today" toward the ·ning needed for that occupation. Edwards said there already have OPEC nations. Sophomore Mike Colgan, an been 2,400 years worth of nuclear reac­ Speaking on behalf of Coffey, Ed­ nomics major, said he thought the tor activity time generated in the James Edwards wards said because of Coffey's efforts ge of companies that sent represen- United States and "not one death or the moment a bill is waiting to pass the to get money into Coles County for tives was not as extensive as it should injury has occurred due to nuclear U.S. Senate regarding the disposal of road improvements, he was able to ve been. radiation." nuclear waste in burial sites, Edwards meet Edwards last year. while attending "Career opportunities that were be­ He said research is being conducted said. a road-work conference in Charleston, jng offered did not seem to be worth on the safety of nuclear power and at The main objective of the Energy s.c. ·ng to four years of college for ," lgan said. Illinois candidates to answer questions at forum Fannie Lee and Lola Mann, Office _by Mike Dominick Republican Equal Employment Opportunity incumbent Max Coffey dictates Jim Edgar and Jerry Cosen­ Several Illinois candidates will field resentatives, said they were pleased and Democrat Jerry Nikitas, running tino, but we haven't been able to get questions from observers at a political for Illinois Senate in the 'th the interest shown by students. 53rd district, commitments from them yet," Dulka Other representatives, such as those forum Monday. and Democrat David Lee Weir and .said. The forum, sponsored jointly by the· Republican Harry Wqodyard, running Following the forum, there will be a m Illinois State Water Survey and neral Telephone of Illinois,· said Mideastern Illinois Labor Council and for state representative in the 106th reception at 9 p.m. with fr ee there were no current job openings University Professionals of Illinois/­ district, will be present at the forum. refreshments. "The reception will give American Fede 'th their companies. ration of Teachers local Democrat John Gwinn and people a chance to meet with and talk However, when positions did open 4100, will begin at 7 p.m. in the Republican incumbent Dan Crane, to the candidates on a one-to-one Charleston , they said interested students would Holiday Inn Reasor Rooms running for Congress in the 19th basis," Dulka explained. with a question-and-an ' have an idea of what each company swer period, district, and Illinois Secretary of State He added the forum has been held c resented because they attended labor council President Rich Dulka andidates Republican Jim Edgar and before every primary and general elec­ Career Day. said. Democrat Jerry Cosentino have been tion since 1976. "We The Paul Harris store, want people to stand up and also been asked to appear . ''The forum is open to the general ask the assachusetts Mutual Life Insurance candidates questions directly, "We are hopeful to get congres­ public and we urge everyone to at­ but n Co. and the Illinois Secretary of State's if they are bashful they can hand i sional candidates John Gwinn and Dan tend," Dulka said. questions on paper," Dulka said. Crane, also Secretary of State can- flee were among those that supplied . plications for students. Junior Diana Ezerins said, "I am passes motion on food items sale proposal happy about the way things turn­ RHA :very by Sheila Billerbeck man, said. struction will begin Tuesday night on ed out. I even lled out a few applica­ fi The Residence Hall Association The halls also would have a choice of this year's annual RHA haunted tions from some of the companies that Thursday passed a motion calling for charging up to a maximum of 25 per­ house. ked prospective." the pQlicy committee to present a pro­ cent of the profits or nothing, he said. The haunted house will be in Ezerins, a member of Delta Sigma posal to the Housing Office dealing In other business, Assistant Housing Pemberton Hall Oct. 29 and 30, Vokac Pi, which helped sponsor Career Day, with the sale of food items in the Director Randy Johnson announced said. However, opening and closing added the informal atmosphere helped residence halls. that applications will be available from times for the haunted house have not die students to feel more comfortable Under the policy, outside organiza­ Oct. 25-29 for students interested in yet been set. and gave them a chance to ask ques­ tions would be allowed to sell only bak­ becoming a resident assistant next Any Eastern student is welcome to tions they would normally not have the ed goods in the halls and the residence semester. volunteer his time and services to help ance to ask of company represen­ halls would have the final decision on In other action, RHA President with construction of the house from 6 tives. the sales, Kirby Ballard, policy chair- Lynn Vokac announced that con- to 8 p.m. Tuesdav.

AttentionOrg1nization1 Just a reminder: if you have scheduled your organization to be pHotograp}'reQr fo the -� 1983 Warbler, �j don't forget you m s ,tnake UJ� ayment before. your � ' ·- · � . . "' '- Rock-n-Roll! picture will be taken. ·!� . • ;JJ1 ... f! ·1 · r Schedule Today ) Friday, 1\' . � ct. 15 · Lots of Queen, Rush, R.E.O., ZZ Top,Bass11 Police, Beatles, etc. .. uzachery 3:30 ...... •...., ... . � . ... Phi Alpha Eta I ·,�(j ' � . Drink Specials: 6 oz. Glass Busch ...... • • • ••• • I l 75c 4:00...... 1• ' Delta Sigma Pi �< Rum-n-Coke 4:30 ...... '. . ·\.:. Sigmo Gamma Epsilon 75c ...... t .. .•.• Gamma Delta r 5:00 � Atpha FREE ADMISSIONfrom 8 to l 0 w/coupon $1.00 after l 0 5:30...... Lambaa Chi Alpha �I ------�-----J 6:00 ...... Ca ital Investment Club p An All Ladies Band! 6:30...... Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 7:00 ...... EIU AthleticTrainers Club 7:30 ...... •...... Thomas Hall Council 8:00 ...... Newman Club Lots of AC/DC, Bob Seger, Pat Benetar, R.E.O., etc. All photos will be taken at Coleman Hall, either in the Drink Specials: 16 oz. Glass Miller Lite 75c courtyard or on the,.southstairway. Vodka-Tom Collins If y�u have any questions,call 581-2812. 75c Get in for ONLY $1.00 from 8 to l 0 with coupon Sharon Willilm1, Organizafion1Editor page F r Editori a lsre presentthemajorityopi ni on of ouredi torial board Opinion/Co0mme untary Friday, October 15, 1982 The Dally Eastern News Service on committees rewarding News notes:

Eastern students should take advantage of the Lola Burnham opportunity to participate on Student Senate com­ Editorial mittees because working on any of these commit­ Editor explains tees offers several rewards to students wt;o take Because campus elections often turn into the time to get involved. popularity contests, many responsible students, term paper sa I e Those rewards include a greater knowledge of who would make excellent senators, choose not the workings of campus life and satisfaction at to run for a senate seat and are often overlooked. ad controversy in­ In addition, many students cannot afford becoming actively involved in decision-making to par- The Daily Eastern News ran an stead of merely complaining about "the way ticipate in expensive election campaigns. By serv- advertisement in the Oct. 4 and Oct. things are." 'ing on committees, students can participate in 11 issues offering term papers for sale. The News has a system for Seven committees, covering academic affairs, student government without incurring such ex- editorial approval of controversial auditing, campus relations, elections, housing, penses. advertisements. However, through a public relations and student awareness are open And, joining a senate committee provides breakdown in the system, this adver· for volunteer student members. students the opportunity to have personal input tisement was not brought to my atten· The committees are important parts of student into the decisions made by the senate. tion before publication. We received notice via a letter to the government because committee members study In addition, through participation on those com- · editor that the ad was ·a possible viola· each of these areas more fully than senators can. mittees, students may more fully understand the tion of chapter 1 section workings 44, 219 of The senate often relies on input from its commit­ of student government and determine the Illinois Revised Statutes. The next tees before taking action on a proposal. whether or not to run for the senate next spring. day, an Eastern employee threatened Joining a senate committee also allows For freshmen, this is a particularly good oppor- to take the News to court if we did not students to work only in the specific area which tunity to get involved on campus and meet peo- pull the ad. I checked the statute and found that interests them most, unlike senators who must peI . the ad might be illegal. For that reason, Working on a senate committee is an initial way become acquainted with many aspects of campus and because it raised serious ethical affairs. to get involved in student government. By questions, 1 decided to stop publica· For students with a busy schedule, committee volunteering at the Student Activities office, tion. work would take up a small amount of time and students can help the senate make Then, suddenly, every moralist and campus stood up on would still allow for participation in decision­ knowledgeable decisions for the entire student sarcastic critic on their soapboxes and began preaching making on campus. body. that the News was spreading dissolu­ tion and immorality on campus through Ouv corrimilfea. the ad. is re.atty . One letter writer even accused us of iivvtin' -for being the vehicle for spreading a disease capable of "undermining all the good accomplished by man." I find that hard to believe. I do not condone the selling of term papers or cheating in any form, but I will protect, as will any responsible journalist, the right of anyone to ex­ press any opinion-unless it falls within the area of speech which the U.S. Supreme Court has defined as being unprotected by the Constitution. Many letter writers expressed belief that the News supports the sale of term papers by running the ad. Publication of an ad does not mean we support its sentiments. If that were the case, we would often be supporting two competing business which both This week's question was asked by Denise Skowron. claim to be the best.. Publication of an Eastern speaks Photos by Amy Iglehart. ad means that the advertiser paid money to use space in the paper to sel his product. Most students would probably not you pay for· a of concert shuttle service? even have noticed the ad if no one had Would U I said anything. I didn't, and I am pro­ bably the most thorough News reader on campus. Suddenly, though, we have faculty, administrators, students and even the Council on Academic Affairs worried about an advertisement. The CM even passed a resolution urging us to cease publication of the ad. (To thM' credit, though, everyone recognized that they have no authority to tell UI what we can or cannot print. ) I'd like to ask a few questions of Oii' readers and critics. Where is the cam­ pus uproar, the moral outrage, when another nuclear bomb is built at the ex­ pense of a vital social program? Where Scott Manuel Laurie Thornton Mark Dronen Kit Walmsley are the letters when U.S. troops are senior senior junior senior sent to "keep the peace" in someone history finance computer management junior high education else's war? Shouldn't our time and energy bi "I guess that it'd be "Probably not. I think if "Yeah, I would. We directed at wiping out those problems okay. It would be worth it I was going to a concert, don't have any concerts "I doubt it because I'd instead of an advertisement in The Dal­ to have transportation up I'd probably know so­ here. It's plain and sim­ find my own ly Eastern News? transportation. '' there and back. " meone I could get a ride ple. " -Lola Burnham is editor in chief

FIRST BAPTIST Wid thif Clue-legg CHURCH Wonder a hapfJ'Ibirthday welcomes you FRIDAY IFTBRNOON 2800 University Dr. David Anderson Pastor Church ...... 9:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. $2.00 PITCHERS Sunday School .'...... 10: 15 a.m. Meed a ride? Call 345-5327 or 345-4317 Happy Birthday rt Pete! <:/tl"a y's

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admission$ t . 25 6 Friday, October 15, 1982

' UNIVERSITY BOARD Camping Equipment Rental Tents, Sleeping Bags, E tc. Cool down Saturday, Oct. 1 6, after the Fridays 3-5 p.m. "Coach Eddy's, F.M. 92, 1 OK Race" at Check-in Mondays 3-5 p.m. Short Stop with 25¢ Miller Lite. for information call5 81-511 7 m

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It's Awesome, Totally Awesome! I A UNIVERSAL 'IRI -· PICTURE TS . Matinee f•i'' " '� '"" '''''ADUUS'; University Village Sat & Sun. : 0 & 9 20 ..3....o . 7 3 : 2 . . . \_t_t ���-9..$°1��9. .' i.�I. � $.��-�- _�ally Eastern News 7

TRUSTED OPTICAL ____. from page ,,I ;tl!f. SINCE 1 1898 the report until his return in late Oc­ on 90 percent of that peak demand, or ne zsser -- tober. 4,959 kilowatts. ------­ GIFT CERTIFICATE After he receives the report, Marvin Therefore, even if the demand each said, he will make a decision on month is less than 4,959 kilowatts, whether to implement the measure Eastern would still be charged for that h again next year. "We must do rate of usage if the ratchet clause is im­ something to save costs," he added. plemented. ·;o�·�r·r The idea for the program originated In past years, lgnazito said, the earlier this year when the Central Il­ trend has been for the peak demand to linois Public Service Co. asked for a grow because new equipment is always our rate hike with a "ratchet" provision being added to the electrical system entire including JORDACH E� which would directly relate electrical which increases utility costs. selecGEOFFREtioY BEENE n ·of ' AND OTHER FAMOUS 't .coststo a peak consumption period. f QAM NAME DESIGNER FRAMES Ignazito said the success of the pro­ E£ Expires May 1, 1982 If approved by the Illinois Com­ gram means the measure will merce Commission, the ratchet clause ------"probably" be implemented again • ASK ABOUT OURSOFT would forceµniversities and businesses next year, with one additional measure OONTACT LENSES TO TRY BAUSCH & LOMB to pay a fixed percentage of their peak OORRECJ' ASTIGMATISM. � to further reduce costs. • demand EYES EXAMINED -BY A SOFT CONTACTS as a minimum payment every This year, shutdown periods were PROFESSIONAL DOCTOR month. OF OPTOMETRY overlapped so that two buildings had IN OUR OFFICE • PRESCRIPTIONS F1u.ED. CIPS has requested that the fixed no air conditioning on Thursdays. percentage be 90 percent of the peak FREE lgnazito said Eastern sets its highest ALL 1982 CONVENTIONAL demand. Eastern's yearly peak for demand on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and BAUSCH & LOMB � �ILI_. OPTICAL cictric consumption falls during the Thursdays. Therefore, he said he will SOFT CONTACTS Cha rleston Plaza first six weeks of the fall semester. propose that the shutdown periods be rre zsser For example, based on the peak de­ COMPLETE W. Lincoln overlapped next year so that air condi­ :�iOnly.'i�� 528 mand of 5,510 kilowatts for the six­ $119 tioning would be shut off in two Price lncludeS: 345-2527 week period, Eastern's utility bill for buildings on those three days. •Contactlens eye examlnallon each month thereafter would be based •Soft Contacts •Cold mre kit Eatabhahed 1898

aw lecture oom· changed Elise Dinquel Due to a change in scheduling, a tpeaker from Drake University's law school will lecture Friday in the Union addition Oakland Room rather than in *ATTENTION * Coleman Hall as was previoµsly an­ Students Enrolled in P.E. Courses nounced, a spokesman for Eastern's re-legal honorary, said. Sarah Hansel, president of Sigma Reminder Reminder Reminder Reminder ta Lamb da, said Dean Hay of · rake's law school will speak from 1 to asses in physical p.m. about the law profession. Students who are enrol led in service cl udents wishing to make personal ap­ education which meet during the second half of the semester, intments with Hay Friday morning may do so by calling the Placement are reminded that the first class meetings are as fo llows: Center at 581-24 1 1. The free lecture is open to the public. Mon., Wed � The honorary also is sending in� ., classes ...... fi rst class ..Mo n., Oct. 18 terested students to Indiana State Tues., Thurs., classes ...... fi rst class ..Tues. , Oct. 19 University Tuesday, where a caravan of 60 law school representatives from across the country will be available to PED 1870-Sections (Tennis) meet with them, Hans.el said. l ,3,4 ...... Transportation to the university will PED 2702-Section ...... (B asketbal Officiating) be provided by students and honorary l I members who are taking their own cars, Hansel added. There is no charge for meeting with the representatives, but students will be expected to help r.------� pay forgas , she said. - --- Students interested in meeting with I I I the representatives should contact Good Neighbor Coupon Peter Leigh, pre-legal adviser, at 581- 2523 before Monday morning.

Sundays I. • OF A 3:00 - 8:00 p.m. utaZIB'® o§�'{!P�!!. � ' . •.PEANUT BUSTER A PARFAIT Grill & D eli This offer void in any state or locality prohibiting or Limit 1 regulating these coupons. Consumers must pay any sales per coupon Thick Crust Pizza tax included. Any other application of this coupon con- stitutes fraud. by the slice $1.25 I Redeemable only on items selling at regular price at participating stores. ENTERTAINMENT I Comeand hear your friends '------! I Located below Union Bookstore The New I Good Neighbor Coupon I I I Happy 18th B-day! Dairy Qu een I ls now OPENI I "F ucia Woman'' I I I at 290 Lincoln I 1 •Coupons good at I I This offer void in any state or locality prohibiting or Limit 1 love, "Kiers-baby", "Col-baby", both locations regulating these coupons. Consumers must pay any sales per coupon tax included. Any other application of this coupon con­ "Collours", "Claud-felt-her" and stitutes fraud. "Kim-bo" Redeemable only on items selling i$ U.S. Pat. Ott., Am. O.Q. Corp Copyright, 1982,Am. 0.0. Corpr Mpls., MN Prlnt.ci in U.S.A. at regular price at participating stores. ·------'- -,------' .. 8 Friday, October 1 5, 1982 The

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Mary Tiegs, My sweetheart. I Joyce Hodge: Our love will Jill - I'm so lucky to have Karann, love you and gometlmeg you have not even am looking for­ remain forever, you're you for my Big Sis. You're the everything. ward to years ahead, even bet­ everything to me. I adore your BEST!! This weekend will be Rex ter than the last one. Perry loving and caring ways, My so much fun! Love, you 'Iii sis love for you grows more and -Missy begun to gpeak - and am at the Hey 9 Jepsen, I love you. more each day, I love you, Smith Joseph end o� what you attegay lng. $ - Happy Sweetest Day, urnal Kahill Gibran from Mary Haskell's Jo sweetie! Here's to munchkins, July 28,1917 cuddling, cherry cheesecake, the stacks, moonlit picnics, J.N. thanks for Dearest Jim, Thanks for all long walks and you. Love, ingful time last we our Great times! I love you! To my special lady and my we can spend many . 007. Happy Sweetest Day! Lynnie. four special little friends. fOe�;;,-Lon is wri11 01r wiitrte�-, hopes, E News 1: I'd go out on a Baby Blues Happy Thanks for your support and f ow d•kest flu, 01r lolllest l•g11s, Jeri, Even tho f limb with you anytime. I love Sweetest and 23rd Birthday. love. I Love you all. Terry Chuckie - My Cutie Pie - I or. softest te•s, Dir sweetest together is limited, you. E News Love your Sweetheart. All my think it was a Technical t ... s; Oii" �itt•est WUIS, Olr you keeps growing. highest love is yours. Knockout. Frannie highs, .- lowest lows. A t � being there to lift irowi1g Im, always ane, die � I'm down. Love, M" · t lllOl"e we sllile, the 110re we en. t To: Jimmy Boo, Our next f love, Denni1 year together will be better Tracy, Thanks f than ever. I love you. Rhonda Birthday ever. � sweetest and l'I I · t .. � � forever! Mark Oh, � Hi t � Hey Newsers - Happy W.F., Wearing my Levi's, t Sweetest Day to the sweetest Lynn Ann. Roses are red, t � � bumming, under the stars at I - � baboos in the world! DEN love, Your eyes are blue. Stay as L����� the Ridge, So kinky! But Mm­ v Lola sweet as you are, And your Hey Sue Hoffee: Roses are mmm ...the Sweetest, "Lo e . dreams will come true. Thanks red, violets are blue. You're my ya" Judy, if you are reading this To �the Men of Alpha Phi for being my friend. You're the best friend and my hot stuff you must not have gotten lost. sweetest, Love, Jim too! Frog Legs, Being with you is Alpha. I love you. Happy I'm impressed, Bruce always the highlight of our day. Sweetest Day. Sienna Susan: Thanks for Doreen, Happy Sweetest Love, Miz, Piggy, Alfonso, homecoming. I really had a Day Babe' Glad we're spen­ S.B. Cookie Monster, The first six great time. Hope to do it again ding it together. I Luv you, Jeff months were great and I hope real soon. -Roger Mike, Happy Sweetest Day we can have many more. Love, Babe!! Let's .make this Hun Patrick, You filled my glass ; weekend the best ever! I love Then walked· me to class; You you! Re Brenda, Thanks so much for became my beau; Babe, I love the past week. Have a great Deanna Baker, maybe some­ you so. Jeannie day & safe trip home this day it will be Deanna Meyer. I weekend. Love, Dan. P.S. I love you ! Love, Chris Laura, I love you. Happy think they named this day after Sweetest day. Love. Bryant Happy Sweetest Day Mom & you. Dad, Sheila, Terry, Keith and Mary - I hope you have the Dennis. Love, Rhonda Patty, Thanks for all the most wonderful sw.eetest day wonderful times! All I can say is ever! All My Love, Dave Deneen, I hope your day is PaP9. Baa, Isle of Ewe for "I Love You" Choie filled with joy and happiness, your compassion and Skins, Soon we will celebrate may our lives together be sweetenss, keep those brown sweet. Happy Sweetest Day. 2 years together. Let"s try for 2 eyes open. Mama Baa. more! Forever, Bubby Love, Jim Sandy, You are my number one girl. You mean so much to Thank you Zeta Nu Angels me. Love, Jim To Ace, lch liebe dir forever for making each day more and ever. My heart -Putter beautiful than the day before . I Pat - It hasn't been long but love you . Sienna. you've become very special to Attention: Men of Kappa · Lovey, I hope that your me. I'm so . happy we're Kappa Psi: Happy Sweetest sweetest day is excellent, I together! 66? Love you, Kim Day to you all' -Debbie and love you always, Love Rop. Kathy · Dianne - A lady that out· � Gomer - Happy Sweetest Clint, You're the sweetest' classes the classiest, I wish Day to my sweetest buddy and Thanks for being just what I you a happy sweetest day - lover. I love you! Luanne needed. I love you . Sandi for you are definitely the sweetest! Love-Marc Mark: You will always be my Hollywood, my shining star Endless Love . I lover you! - I'm sending some Forget­ Jackie Reid: You are a real Chris Me-Nots, 'cause you're my u .-----�------sweetheart. Yo 've made my number one and only, arid I life so complete. Love always, John - Happy Sweetest Love You!! Happy Sweetest Tim Day! Congratulations on mak· Je T'ADORE Day! -Babycakes ing the bowling team, I'm proud JAIMIE! of you. Love you a whole You're the best Pete. Just a little nota to say bunch - Cheryl P.S. Thanks thing that's ever you're appreciated 1n so many for the roses, they still look ways ' Cindy beautiful. happened to me. Kelli Y GREATEST!! I'm Buckwheat - You're my Forever your1, Rantly have you for my favorite little Rascal! Happy have a lot of fun Linn - Always remember Sweetest Day. Two weeks until To Joseph Pusateri: Star you for sure! and never forget . . you are Formal I can't wait! Love you are my world. I'm yours Missy very special! We've been Lots -Spanky forever. n ammo multissimo, through a lot together. Let's Joyce: Sunshine hang in there and keep going. Dear Bev: I am looking for­ � ------J CARMAN KNOCKOUTS - Frick and Frack forever. Love ward to a good time this Eric, To the Pike of my � To the ;,weetest "sweets" I y3 - Your Better '.·lalf weekend. Everything will turn dreams, Happy Sweetest Day. know. Thanks for everything. out just right - just give it a I love ya Joni XO Love, Val I will always have a special chance, Love Always, Jon place in my heart for you . Love Debbie, lch Liebe Dir lmmer. you dearly, the Faker! Marcus Deb,� thanks for the special semester you've given me. I really love you. Kirby

Dear Brian 0, we told you Cindy, You're the best room­ we'd write this - you're the mate a girl could ask for. Stay GREATEST! Happy Sweetest Dan , Happy Anniversary SPORT, Thanks for the great as sweet as you are, and you'll Day. Love, Joy, Judy & Marian Honey. Life is worth so much Chris and Jeff '. 'Six weeks -weekend! Let's have another, I go far. I'm always here if you more wh yoo �are it with ago two girls, De bbie and Love ya. B.M.O.C. need me. I love you. Janice Donna, Happy Sweetest Day som ne YQU love. Forever Kathy, met the men their Kay to my special sweetheart. Love Yours, · of · GiQI dreams (two of the sweetest Roi , I love yoa and look- ya; Curt forward the all our guys)! Happy Sweetest Day ing t spending Chrii> - Happy Sweetest Rhonda: Hop �ovi ng next years together Love, Chris and Jeff!! Lo ve Oebbie 80 Day and Happy AnniverSal)+f! Happy Sweetest Day to all days to come are hapr?Yas You r Shnu e

a" Bri n, Just wantedto let you lf that we have a good friendirvy ou. Judy &Joy

------Val B. You're a super special SHARON CIZEK, You are To Gumby: Roses are red, VJM - the sweetest rocker Vincent Smelter, you are gal and a good friend. Let's the sweetest person I have violets are blue, what would my at Ted's. Someday you'll be a sweet. Too bad I can't see how have many more good times. ever known and the best friend life be without you. Love, star. Happy Sweetest Day. sweet. Love, Stood Up Love, Steve. 1 ·have ever had. With my love Benita. on Sweetest Day, DEVIN. To: Kevin "Rump" I LOVE Lumberjack Saladgirl, YOU!! From: your chick back Happy Sweetest Day! I Love Leanne, You've taught me home who misses YOU! you, even if you do have a Happy just how much one person can massive hooter. Diane give to another. I need you, but I love you Jimmy so verj 11ery Teresa Fox: Thanks for be­ more important, I love you. very very very. I always will. ing the sweetest daughter any Jo, You are without a Allen. ·Love, Kel. mom could ask for. Your the sweetest person I Leslie G. When you become best! Sigma love, Diane always, Tom . a doctor you can operate on Babums: a little retaliation To Toes: You're very special me, maybe sooner? Secret and don't forget October 18th. from your cake mix. Hope Wendy: I can no longer hide <::> . Carman Admirer You're in for a surprise. ·you're embarrassed now my feelings. And the trip to Bodee. Love, Conehead Decatur was great. Love, Bob Composing Room Gals: U. you're the sweetest and the Paul - You are the most im· best! portant person in my life. I love Deim. Happy Sweetest Day! Jeff James - Are the stars out you so very much. Don't forget tonight? I don't know if it's Janet, Thanks for all' the fun Thanks for this past year, look­ April 29, 85! Love, Cheri cloudy or bright, 'cause I only times and special moments. ing forward to the future. Love I Gloria. have eyes for joo, baby! (It's Love Mr. Wheat and Gary. P Ms. auge: Seven months twue, it's twue!) Love, Robin. and no kids. But you do kiss To my sweetie roommates: To my darling husband me now, as opposed to our Karann, Tina, Marylynn, Charles Broadway. "Have a first encounter. We've come a Karolyn and Leandra. You're (;:) sweet day". From your loving long way -- now about those the greatest. I love you. Ke!. wife, Jeanette Broadway. kids-- Babe, Being with you has Jeff, Happy Sweetest Day to GARY MILLER - Happy made me realize what love truly the sweetest. Love, Marcy. Sweetest Day to the best guy I is. I love you. Lo ve, Guy. Gail 803, Hope we can meet know. Thanks so much for all * * * *4 * * * * * * * one day soon . Will go crazy if the love and understanding (;:) ... we don't. Blackjack ,. you've given me the past 13 months. All my love, LISA Hi LEO! "Clarence": Looking forward * • .. Hippy Sweeteit f)gy .. to Saturday. Those PINK roses ,. Being with you hos been ,. smell great(?) Love ya lots, he, Thanks for a ,. the best time of my life. I ,. Sondra love ths · I miss you so ,. yo, and alwayswill. ,. Robbie J., I think you're 4 Happy Sweetest Day Linda, lwa Cintf(-xxxooo 'I wait to see you ,. _,. Jill I'm getting to know just special. Thank you for letting Kelly, Betsy and Sus ie. Hope always, Kath. • .. how sweet you are · let's enjoy me share your company. you have a good one. Love ya, .. the weekend. Phil. Karen. Tony. .. .. • (;:) Baby Poo, We've been going Dear Scott, I love you very .. .. strong. I hope our future tr=x=::.."*'"''.,�«=,,,.,ii;pj'$i�=*''''""..>i'*"'''"'jJ much! Even though I'm not .. .. comes true! I love you, Sting. there. I'm still thinking about .. .. Valentine's Day * * * * * * * * * * * * I you. Love always, Cheryl. Rexy, Remember: The first I to my favorite Frannie - We've just met and birthday party, Ted's, I· � :� Sondra, Hope you have a we are happy together, let's Apaloosa, 5:30 am pumpkins, Mad- Happy Sweetest day, Looking bond as one and be happy. Luke4, I love you and wish we Wednesdays and 10:30 am I eleine and Ruth, m for\vard to Fat Albert's Satur­ you 1 @! Love, Chuckie. could have more time together. Saturdays, U. of I., the effect from your ever- day. Love, Rory. of my Mickies, talking by the Love always" Renee. :r�� . �t��: Hey woman, Hey Martinek, Tama, Let's have a Happy car, Smurf and the Freight loving Papa. you're always my t t You make me feel so special. Sweetest Day and a very · Train. Here's hoping for some Sweetie! You're Chip Nelson Happy You're wonderful. Love, Chris. special anniversary together! I more. Love you, Karann. P.S. Happy Sweetest Day. Sweetest Day! I love you and Love always, Rick. , Sandy will forever. Thanks for your They turned the heat off! Hey Sher - You're my help. Love always, Lisa. sweetest, have a fun Sweetest Mike, This year we'll spend a (;:) � Day. Love, Bill. Sorry no roses. Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch Happy Sweetest Day together! "R" and "S" together Five more days makes a year All my love, Em. FOREVER. I love you. Love, Karen, Having second for us! I love you! Your Pookie. "S" thoughts? I'll be there! Love, Buffalo. T.l.G.E.R, What are you looking here for, I said I didn't To my dearest Julie L. Natalie,4 I love you · Please put one in? Guess you'll have Tucker, I love you more . than don't ever forget that. Sorry I to wait 'til Nov. 13 for your Bir· words can say ! You are the can't be with you tonight, but thday surprise. Luv, Kitten. sweetest and most beautiful ... such is life, right? Have a girl I have ever seen. Love and Happy Sweetest Day, Smurfy and S. Doodles, Hap­ J., "If you want my Tim, Welcome back to E.1.U. kisses, Stevie. Babycakes! Love, Tom. got it." Looking for­ Let's get snowed-in together py Sweetest Day! 5:30 am is the best! Let's do it again. I Oii' FUN lives together! again this weekend! Love, Veronica - You're always Ronda, Thanks for the best 3 Love, Kran and Teenie. est Day. I'm very Sue. number 1 in my heart and after weeks of my life. I love you . )"OU! I love you, Vicky June we'll be together forever. Bue. John: you have my love David Wasson, I realize what Love Ed love now. It's what I've found always and forever. XOXO is Mama Baa, When you're thru with you. Susan. Teri. To the women of A.K.A. test driving remember where You're the sweetest and I love you'll get the best deal! (Lots of Little Pups, Have a Happy ·- you more aach day. Lo ve, options, unlimited warranty) Sweetest Day. You really are Claretha Argie Isle of ewe · gobs. PWK, Dum­ the sweetest! Love, the Big bo. Dogs. twm {my wontedrery to wishGreek you a boy}Happy I just 1 51 Sweetest Day ! And to thank you To the Sweethearts of O Randy, Thanks for all the for all the great times we've had Second Street: Thanks for put· great times. Looking forward to together. I can't believe it, everything happened so lost. I ting up with your "extra" · Jennifer Joslin, Happy many more. I love you. Sweet love you! weekend - roommate. Don't do Knee's. -Love, Diane Sweetest Day kid! You're do· any slammers without me. ing great! Love, Mom. (;:) Cheryl. Judi: Thanks for being my Guy, I'm really psyched for a friend and "lover" for the past To my sweetie Sue, I hope fun weekend in? Where's that eleven months. You're the that you are not angry with me again? Happy Sweetest Day! sweetest. Rex anymore. Have a Happy Love, Patty. Sweetest Day. Love, your soc· Bill - Happy Sweetest Day! cer player. Shaun - Even though we've Thanks for the last two years. Fish, Nuts in the corn, Perch DeDee, Dream on. Love only l:>een friends for a short Don't give up in Dec . . . I in The Pond makes a sweetest Cyndi Ruble, to the girl I love, Doug, Mark, George, the time I already feel really close won't. Lots of Love, Cher evening. Love PM you're mine forever, I know our to you. Thanks for all those bartenders at Marty's, Chip, dreams will come true. Love 1 Mike, Boot, John, Bob, Marty, r special moments · running, Joe - Happy Sweetest Day Dear Dianthe, Your the only ya, Leo. piggy backers, a little brew and etc. etc. on our Anniversary Saturday! girl that has ever dropped a a ? oft shoulder. Hey Ho� the next 6 weeks go bomb on me. Love RG P.S. we etheart, I wanna party with My PL 1 Pal, Best . f luck in fast! LoveAlway s, Maureen Was that a Vlassic pickle I the interview today. outand yo u! Resco. Go heard about? you behTh d ,get what want. I'm K, yo u're the best.yo ·make way. COBO L you alt the Your my lifedaily . Let's make it per­ Jeff , You're the greatest . M? manent Ace love for you will never end. Buddy. Happy Sweetest Day. Love, Gimblets, summer Spike , I love yo u. Signed $. Joan. visits, long @Od bye s. ddl­ • �sexy ing, pri vatii' Parties, Kelli, Melissa, and Patsy, L., Happy Sweetest stupid jokes, tbigbs , Have a happy Sweetest Day!! headaches, super highes. I'm Day! Have a great weekend. Curls, Happy Sweetest Day. Looking forward to some more Love, Amber. so lucky. Love Blue Eyes. I Love You, Cindy good times. Amber. Please report Friday's class1f1ed errors 1nimed1ately at 581 - 281 2. A correct ad will appear 1n the next ed1t1on. Unless not1f1ed. we cannot be responsible tor an incorrect ad after its first 1nsert1on 1 o O ctober t 5, 1982 ClassTheif Daillyed Eastern a Newsds

Services Offered For Rent For Rent Lost and Fou nd Announcements Announcements

I'll type for you. $1 .00 per Three bedroom furnished Large two bedroom furnish­ .LOST: Digital Timex watch On Sale at Ted's 60 oz. glass Carpet your room with a rem­ page. Call Sandy at 345- house near campus, 955 4th ed apartment at 14th- & w/brown band. Face trimmed 1 982 souvenier pictures, only nant, see Carlyle Interiors 1397. St. $400/mo. Phone 345- Jackson. $200. Call 345- in gold, has a gold bar. Lost $2.50. Unlimited, West Route 16, 7746. 7171 between 9 and 11, and between Andrews & Lantz. _____c1 0/15,20,22 Open 8-6 Mon. -Sat., phone Typing - $ ·, .00 per page. 00 5 to 7. qontact: 2943. - � = � = AMA ALERT - Let's start the 345-7746. Call 345-41 64. ______u-- s- T-o-R- E 10/18 weekend off on the right foot. ______oo ______00 "Borrowed WAREHOUSE-Area's largest " from 10th St. Four O'Clock Club today, ATTENTION EYE in the SKY Psychic party. 3 prescription mini-storage facility. Low-cost bottles Caesar's basement, free to all UNDERCLASSMEN: If you leadings - 3 free questions. For Sa le labeled killers. insurance. U carry the key! I need them AMA members. signed up to have your Portrait Send name & phone no. to: $1 2.50 per month up. We badly! Information? Jeanne ------10/1 5 taken for the Warbler (year­ Eye in the Sky; P.O. Box 706; 348-5526 -, rents pads, dollies, and car­ For sale - 1976 MG Midget Problem Pregnancy? Bir­ book), please do not forget '.::harleston, IL ______61 920. tons. 345-3535 or 345-5850. convertible. Runs good, low 10/15 thright cares. Free Testing. your appointment. Pictures are _____ 10/20 LOST: 1 brown Office in Rex 'N' Don Building 1 mileage. $1 900. Also for sale wallet at the 348-8551 Monday being taken in the Sullivan Babysitter avail'lble for Cellar last Friday. mile south of Rt. 1 6 on Rt. 1 966 Chevrolet 1 /2 ton pickup Reward! Call Thursday, 3-7. Room, located on the third weekends weeknights. 130. Tim 2134. 1nd truck. $150.00. Call 618- ______12/10 floor in the Union. Call Ke''y ______- 531-24:.>3. 00 793-251 7 after 5:00 pm. 10/18 GRAMPS GRAMS Singing 10/15 ---- ·- _.:; 10/1 5,22 Private furnished rooms for ______10/18 LOST: A blue and silver TELEGRAMS! Songs available Maynard - Keep it up Blon­ COMPLETE RESUME SER· students. $100, call 345- 1975 Ford Torino. Engine & down vest in first floor Coleman for any occasion. Pies in face die, you're driving us wild! VICE For that important pro­ 71 71 between 9 and 11, and interior in good shape. washroom Wednesday morn­ also. 345-291 7. $5.00 Your fans. 5 to 7. $600.00 348-5341 . ______fessional tool.. have your ing. Reward. Ple. ase call Joe at ______10/29 10/6 :9s ime prepared at Copy-X, ______00 ______10/22 6131 . "PATIENCE is a virtue." Due Help support the Charleston Rent a mini-storage as low as Dual turntable. Excellent ______20 ' Lincoln. 345-6313. 10/19 to internal problems, some Booster club, by entering the $1 5 per month. Sizes 4 x 12 ______cMWF-00 condition. Golf clubs and bag . LOST: Set of 3 keys con­ �tudents who had their pic­ 1st annual 1 OK and 2 mile run up to 10 x 22. Phone 345- Good condition. Everything nected to a leather strap with sponsored by Coach Eddy's, Need typing done? Call 345- tures taken for the Warbler may 7746. priced to sell quick! Ph. 581- the letter "D" on it. Call 3192. Miller High Life and C92, on 2595 after 5 p.m. have to wait a few extra days to ______oo 2580. ______10/19 receive their proofs. If your pic­ Oct. 16 at 10:00. Pick up en­ __ cMWF1 1 L 1 Apt. for sublease 2nd 10/15 try forms at Coach Eddy's. NEED TYPING - Call 345- ture was taken - don't panic - semester. Own bdrm. 10th St. 1968 Opel. Clean. Runs ______10/1 5 pm. you will receive proofs. 9225 after 5:00 $1 1 O mo. Call Therese, 1- Announcements great. $300 firm. 348-0446 ______LOST: One Phi Sig Function. _____cMWF 10/18 10/15 359-841 5. after 5 p.m. ______10 /1 5 Miller High & Pi Kappa Alpha ______00 ______10/1 8 DRAKE University Law are sponsoring a softball tour­ Got a tie? Got a dollar? If so Help Wanted Large nice 2-3 bedroom Binoculars 7X35, like new, School Representative in the nament on Oct. 16-1 7, 1st then come to 81 7 4th St. to apartment for Fireplace, $40, offer. Telephone, $1 O. the house w/easy terms for a 2-4. Oakland Room of the Union on place team wins a trophy & a close to EIU'. $240 plus 1 /2 345-7278. party, Sat. 10/16 8:00 p.m. All OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer Friday from 1 :00 - 2:00. Or keg, 2nd place team wins 1 /4 heat, electric. 345-2203. ______10/1 5 welcome. Brian Forman, year round. Europe, S. make individual, appointment barrel. For more info call 345- Larry ------00 TRS 80 Mod I, LEV II, 32k, Cap. Production's Amer., Australia, Asia. All -.,,- w/Placement (241 1 ). 9020. Apt. for sublease Spring Upgraded keyboard. MOD 80 ______10/1 5 fields. $500 - $1200 monthly. ______.c1 0/13, 15 ______10/15 semester. Own bedroom, low cassette recorder. Line printer Hey Sigma Chi's, Tri-Sigs are Sightseeing. Free info. Write Don't forget Laker Day. HAMILTON JORDAN, Jimmy utilities. $100.00 mo. Call VII. Soft Ware, EDTAFM , psyched for Friday's function. IJC Box 51 -IL3 Corona Del Laker will be appearing at Mr. Carter's right-hand man. Therese 1-359-8415. FCRITSIT, KWLCOS. $850. Get ready to play in the hay! Mar, CA 92625. Music tomorrow between 1 2 Reveals Carter's cruel last ______10/15 Call 234-8186 in Mattoon after months of presidency. Grand Love the Tri Sigs ______11/1 pm 4 pm to promote and For Rent: 2 bedroom furnish­ 6p.m. & ______10/1 5 FREE apartment for manag­ autograph Laker's new album Ballroom October 19, 8:00 ed apt. 345-6544. ______10/18 Congratulations to the ing apartments and trailer "Look Ahead". pm. Advance tickets assure ______11 /10 Magnavox Table top color tv, seating. pledges of Alpha Phi and Phi court. Responsible person ______10/1 5 Clean nicely furnished 6 $125. Call 345-7967. Sigma Epsilon for being the needed immediately. 345- Delt informal dates: Get ______10/1 5 room house set up for 4 ----- ____ 10/1 5 winners of the walking float. 4508. psyched to dance the night Charissa "Rizzo", Even students.- Private; well located. Stereo Hi Fi Record player - You have made your chapters ______10/2 1 away, and for a GREAT time though this is the first Phone from 8-5; 345-3358, 3 speed 50.00 Phone 345- proud!!! tonight at Charleston Holiday Sweetest Day we have spent after s; 1-967-5579. ·5 81 9. ______10/1 5 Inn. apart in a long time, I realize Rides/Riders ______00 ______10126 ______1 o/1 5 that we are growing closer 1 and 2 bdr. apt. available Rummage Sale: Multi-family. Ticket sales for "Nine together in love and spirit as immediately. Call Youngstown Benefitting the E.1.U. Geo­ Ride needed to and from Women" begin Mon., Oci. 18 the days go by. I love you and I apt. 345-2363 between 1-5. Science Club. 7:30 am. - 6:00 Naperville on Oct. 15-17 can in the Union Lobby. Written can't wait until "July 9th" com­ 00 pm. Saturday (16th). 2242 leave anytime Friday. $ for and performed by Karma Ibsen es. Love ya much, Bryan "Dr. Youngstowne apt. available Seneca Dr. Off of University gas. Pam 3407. - Riley, this 3 act play is a Dill" spring semester. Need 1 to 3 Dr. South of Lincoln. ______10/15 kaleidoscope of women's ex­ ------1 0/15 people. Call for details 348- ______10/1 5 -,- 2 need ride to and from WIU perience. Benefit for EIU's Hey Alpha Gam's - we are 8684 - Tom. weekend of Oct. 23. Call Beth Women's Student Caucus. psyched up for our function ______10/15 3706 or Scott 2332. ______10/15 Friday, so Look Out! The men Regency apt. to sublease Lost and Fou nd ______1 1 Keg's in stock Sporty's of Sigma Pi. 0/2 now or Spring $1 15.00 month Lounge. 345-5848. ______10/1 5 1-1/2 bath. To inquire call LOST: ('Borrowed' from -Sporty's ______10/1 5 Kegs in stock Roommates 345-1449 Brad Schroeder. Youngstowne No 91 0 party). Bruce, I just wanted to make Lounge. 345-5848. SPECIAL ______10/26 Reversible coat Navy blue I ______10/1 5 One female subleaser need­ beige. Made by London Fog. a toast to our anniversary, Needed· A roommate to Sweetest Day and "Cuddling". Limit ed for Spring semester. Information? 348-5855. ed share a 2-bedroom furnished This Bud's for the one who Located only 2 blocks from ______10/1 5 1pt. 345-6544. makes all three possible. campus. Call 345-97 12. LOST: An Eastern offer "Here's to you with all my Sign now! Move ______10/19 Cheerleading jacket. It is blue love." Dudley. Two bedroom trailer, furnish­ with white sleeves and has in now or 2nd ______10/1 5 For Rent ed, air-conditioned. Call 345- name on the front. If found, Don't Forget - Laker Day. The Kind sem. at discount 6052. contact Jeri 581 -2763. Don't miss them Laker will be appearing at Mr. Girl subleaser needed for ______1 / 1 ______10/15 at 0 2 Music tomorrow between 1 2 in concert r e of ·�ine Tree Apt. $480.94 for 3 bedroom furnished apart­ LOST: University of Arizona pm 4 pm to promote and Spring semester. Heat paid. ment for 3 people only. Living football ring at stadium during & autograph Laker's new album Oct. per Call 345-1529. room, dining room, washer, Homecoming Game. Reward . 20 "Look Ahead". $90 ______10125 dryer, fully carpeted, $300. Call Robert at 348-54 1 1 even- student. 10/1 5 2 rooms & bath . Furnished, Call 345-71-71 between 9 and ings. 8:00 p.m. Delta Zeta's, Thank you for Call all utilities paid, 822 Van 11, and 5 to 7. ______10/18 MacAfee Buren . 1 or the good times and 2 persons. ______00 LOST : Ten-speed bike; light understanding I've been shown 345-9105 $1 70.00. Call Ray Allen Cen- blue, 'Cross-Country". If Listen to WELH Remember - lost-and-found since pledge. Love ya! Col­ close to campus 1ury 21 Wood Real Estate - found, please call Nanette ads are run three days FREE . leen for free tickets pool•gameroom 345-4488. 3533. . as a service to our readers! ______10/15 00 ______cOOh 10/18

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations. Official Notices . Questions concerning notices should be directed to that office. Health Competency students who have outstanding Correspondence Courses Graduation Requirements dresses. Please be sure that from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm in Examination obligations with such depart­ Students who plan to take Deadline you have requested a change the University Union Lobby The Health Competency Ex­ ments as Textbook Rental Ser­ any work by correspondence For a student to be con­ of permanent address with Shop. unination will be given Tues­ vice, Booth Library, Athletic MUST have that course ap­ sidered a Fall Semester 1 982 Housing if there has been a Jay, November 9, 1982, at Department, Financial Aids, proved in Records Office prior graduate ALL graduation re­ change in your permanent ad­ 3 0 0 p.m. in Coleman Chemistry Department, Securi­ to enrolling for the course . quirements must be met by dress to which grades will be t.uditorium Registration for the ty, Housing, Etc., will be mark­ Students should ask to see Mr. 4:30 p.m. on Friday, January mailed. exam is now being taken at ed unclear. Each student Conley or Mr. Martin to discuss 7, 1983. This means that any James E. Martin Reapplication For Testing Services - 208 Stu­ should check with all depart­ taking work by cor­ removals of incompletes, Registrar Graduation jent Services. There is a ments to clear all obligations respondence. changes of grades, or an of­ Any student who has applied 00 fee payable at the time prior to semester or summer James E. Martin ficial transcript of academic $2 ' for graduation for a future Jf registration and an ID must term breaks and/or leaving the Fall Commencement Registrar work from another institution semester or summer term ll1d ')e presented. Registration University permanently. and gown MUST reach Records Office Cap then finds that he will bt­ :loses Friday, November 5, Transcripts of the academic Financial Aid measurements will be taken by that date. If all requirements graduated either a semester or 1982. record of any student with an l)isbursement are not met, the student should Friday, October 15, 1982 summer term earlier or later Lana Hofer, Director unclear record will be wit.hheld All financial aid recipients of reapply for graduation for Spr­ from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm in MUST make reapplication for Testing Services and not sent to anyone or any awards scheduled to be ing Semester 1983 no later the University Union Ballroom. graduation in the Records Of. place. If the obligation is ex­ disbursed on Ocober 15, than Friday, January 21 , All graduates participating in lice. There is no additional Drop Deadline tremely serious or prolonged, it 1 982 and those who have fail­ 1983. the exercises must be charge for reapplication. Reap. The deadine for dropping a may result in a complete hold ed to obtain their aid of an James E. Martin measured by October 15, plication must be accompliaho class and receiving an on a st udent's record which in­ earlier scheduled date are ask­ Registrar 1982. If you cannot make this ed no later that the published automatic "W" for the class is cludes withholding grade ed to report to the Financial Aid date, please contact Cathy deadline of the new semester MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, at repo'.isand precludes readmis­ Office between the hours of 9- Student Grade Gregg at 581 -361 6 to make or summer term when he plln 4:30 p.m. sion, registration, or gradua­ 1 2 noon and 1-3:30 p.m. on Reports other arrangements prior to to graduate. For Spring Michael D. Taylor October 15, 1982 so that you tion. October 15th. Please bring At the close of each grading Semester 1 983 the deadline Ill Director, Registration your student l.D. card with period Student Grade Reports can be sure to participate in the Friday, January 21 , 1983. you. are mailed to the permanent graduation ceremony. Caps Unclear Records James E. Martin Sue McKenna, Director addresses listed by the and gowns will be distributed The academic records for Registrar Financial Aids students - NOT the local ad- Friday, December 3, 1982 F y s Please report class1s1fed errors 11nmed1ately at 58 1 -281 2 A correct ad rida ' will appear 1n the next ed1t1on Unless not1f1ed. we cannot be responsible - for an 1ncorrecl ad after its first 1nsert1on October 15, 1982 ClassifThe Daielly Easternd ads News 1 1

Announcements Annou ncements Announcements Announcements Annou nceme nts Annou ncements

Is it true you can buy jeeps We're gonna have fun, We're His license is gone, and so Don't Forget - Laker Day. Saturday night at Sparty's Alpha Tau Tuggers rule as LAKER will be appearing at Mr. for $44.00 through the U.S. staying out late, Sig Kaps are will be his brai n. After his birth· Lounge - Tom Mac - Live enter- · EIU Krackers & Busch Cham · Government? Get facts today! psyched For our set-up dates! day this Friday, he won't be the Music tomorrow between 12 tainment. 9:00 - 12:30 pm. pions! pm 4 pm to promote and ______Call (31 2) 742-1 143 ext. ______10/15 same. Mike "Party" Harju is go­ & 10/15 ______10/1 5 8847. AMA ALERT · All work and ing to get bent, from the Beer autograph LAKER'S new ____.c1 0/5, 12, 1 9,26 no play? Not today. All AMA and Everclear that the twisters album, "Look Ahead". Attention Quaker Club members invited to celebrate sent. Cone one, come-all to the ______10/15 ''Do-it-yourself'' Classified Ad Form members: Meeting today 3 pm. at our 4 O'Clock club, in the "Fish House" tonight. It might CAR WASH! Saturday, be wild, it will be out -of -sight. Oct. 16 at Hardin's Marathon at Marty's to celebrate Skip & basement of Caesars, Oct. 15. Membership cards will be Let's get twisted, alright? The (next to IGA). Get that car Sally's 27th! Be there with pro­ Name per head gear! distributed at the door. twisters, 9th & Cleveland. washed before winter. Cars ______10/1 5 $2. 9:30 . 5:00. ______10 /15 10/1 5 Sigma Pis - Alpha Garns are Happy Sweetest Day to the A.LT. - picnic at Fox Ridge ______10/15 Phone looking forward to celebrating sweetest boyfriend in the SATURDAY Oct. 16 at 1 :00. Delta Mu Delta Members - Schutzenfest! We're ready for world! I love you! Love, Karen. For rides or more information We are scheduled to have the bucketfuls of fun! Get psych­ ______10/1 5 call Mark at 348-561 1 . group yearbook picture taken Address ed!! If you have ever run, or ever ______10 /15 Monday, Oct. 18, at 3:30 pm A nationally known writer and in Coleman Hall (South ______10/15 thought of running, or actress is coming soon to EIU. balcony). Please be prompt Ad to read ATIENTION · A.l.T. picnic ­ wondered about why runners Saturday Oct. 16 at 1 :00. For go through all that, you'll want Tickets for Karma Ibsen - and dress appropriately. rides or more information call to hear this Sunday's sermon Riley's "Nine Women" go on ______10/18 sale Oct. 18, in the Union Lob­ Thanks to everyone who 348-561 1 ask for Mark. • by "The Ancient Marathoner" ---��-- 10/ 16 himself, at 9 & 11 am, at by. $2.00 - Students; $5.00 - made my birthday so great! Pumpkin - You are the Wesley Church, on 4th St. , general public, $4.50 - Senior Especially: Anne Hopp, Janet. sweetest thing that has ever across from Lawson Hall. Title citizens. Benefits will go to Wee-Bob, Kathy, Carol, Jan, come into my life. I love you of the sermon is "Life is a EIU's Women's Student Linda, Lawson 9th, Lynn and Caucus. the rest of the wild staff, and a mega much. Me. Long, Long Run". ______-----�-- 10/15 special thanks to the two Jeffs ______10/,5 10/15 Amy, I hope we can share Coming Soon ...4 O'Clock Alpha Garns: Congratulation for rearranging my room and on our first place finishes in the letting me see some naked many more great times Club for an greek women. Next together. You're terrific. Love, Friday at Kracker's. $1 admis­ homecoming window painting men! Thanks again, Mary. and house dee. comp(ltition. ----�---10/1 5 Tim. sion 75• Heineken's! Under classification of : ______You girls are great! Just ______10/1 5 10/15 wait UB Lectures presents Greek Wom en: One week Tom (Too Tall), Thank you for until next year, it will be even HAMIL TON JORDAN. The better! The Men of Delta Tau hostage from today - All sorority 4 being there when I need you. crisis, Kennedy, the Dates to run ___ �------O'Clock club. You're very special to me and I Delta. recession and more. October ______iove being with you. I know 10/ 15 . 19, 8:00 pm Grand Ballroom. 10/1 5 COST : 12 cents per word first day , 9 cents Phi Beta Chi Rush party things will be less confusing for Saturday night at Sparty's Advanced tickets - NOW. Lounge - Tom Mac - Live enter­ per word each consecutive day thereafter Monday Oct. 18, 7:30. More you as time goes on - Don't ----�--- 10/15 info: 345-4453. pressure yourself, I tainment. 9 :00 - 12:30 pm. Congrats Lauri de Rosa! (minimum 10 words). Student rate half price - ______understand. Remember, I care 10/15 you'll make a super Chi­ 10/15 ad MUST be paid for in advance. no Tuna · Will you need the S. Delphia! We love you - PLEASE: Amy, Good luck on your na­ about you and I'm always just a Ann 0. tionals Sunday! Love, your staircase away. Love, Colleen. Candle tonight? lt's O.K., I'll and Tammo. checks for amounts less than $1.00. Lost & ______10/1 take diaper couch anytime! ______10 mom, Cara. 5 /15 Found ads are run for three days. Kay Dee Pledges: Lock-in Snappy Birthday! -Bets' P.S. FREE ______10/15 tonight is gonna be alright. Get Look out for those peanut but­ Place ad and money in envelope and deposit Martha, Kristy, Brenda, Puzzle Ans psyched for fun! Love, The Ac­ ter jar labels! Signed - the wers Daily Eastern News box in Union by Peggy, Jenny and everyone s p S A ·-F A l S E in 2 p.m. tiv.es. Al G A else · Thanks for everything. I zoo. l 0 e• I l 0 V E .A WA I T one business day before it is run. The Ne ws ______10 /15 WE R B · R OK E R to had a great time! Can I come 10/15 A I l p 0 R I< E or refuse ads con­ back for Halloween? Trouble. Straight Shooter: You're the Father Jim, God loves you! I l E D - p E I F l A G reserves the right to edit See you on Sunday! Sister N U B I R A K E E---- ______most special person in my life. I A• bad taste. 10/1 5 -- 0 M E N I R l H sidered libelous or in openly say"I love you!" The Nancy. •G 0 0 D Got that run-down feeling? M A o• R 0 U E N•• A P S E Hetp get drunk drivers off the Seducer. ______10/15 U N I C 0 R N• E X E G E T E Student? (Student rate half- N ______10/15 If you like James Taylor, 0 E l •• I A S I s• N E D road. Elect Jerry Cosentino price) OYes DNo · Carrie David, Thanks for the Willie Nelson, Moody Blues, I N D .U C T 0 R . , T C H- Secretary of State. Cosentino l 0 NG s• E R E C T coupon. Saturday Morning E.l.P. and others. Don't miss •• •• cares. Vote OeMOREcrat. , p A R l 0 R MA I D • v A l U Tom McNamee l E R• ______10/1 5 fever. Ziggy. (Mac) perform F R U I T S E l R A M Payment: ______OCash DCheck ______at S Cl I N C H. NI V E N• T P Turk! Glad there is a little · 10/1 5 porty's Sat. niQht. 1 l Hey SIL AKEl •S.AJP_s1 H 'Sun' shining this 'Time'. . Krackers don't like us ... ______10/1 5 o_ o . You're moving on up! Con­ Rock the Casbah -The Clash. grats, The Night-shifters. ______10 /15 the POND ______15 Tracy S., Even though our " Phi Sigs, thanks for all your boat has be.en rockin, we help throughout Homecoming!! always end up closer together. We made a great showing and Let's keep sailin for calm ARE YOll had a good time doing it. Warm water, cause I love you! Your F/?£0, YOU BETrER rAlY SA YS GE'T AWAY BE FO RE ______10/15 10/15 WELL ?• HER PA TIRO T ESCA PE D AND IT PEVOl/Rs YO l/I IT F/..EW rH IS WA Y/ From the Wizard's Closet-----.. w1TH ,. ,.. 'WliE�€11) SJ'./A l(f Go'! tt >: 's oS E I , 1 , )// WHAT tS \Ht:, 1Ht T0·/\\ 1S vPseT. 1( 1 !) \

Kegar the Beerbarian 1HE''i Wfl•T&-\1.L He's T�'l'"'r,. i4N'I> SNAKI! HASN'T A>•"l> To it<>""'> v f' (o.f'ltlcrl'T l '.::: AJ A '""� ,O�A�E .

DOONESBURY

)top clo� :1111g around and stretch your dollars 11·1th a class1fted ad Friday, October 1 5, 1 982 The Dally Eastern Ne Series tied up at one a piece

Baseball

WORLD SERIES Friday's Game Tuesday' Gamex Tuesday's Result St. Louis at Milwaukee Milwaukee at St. Louis Milwaukee 1 0 Saturday's Game Wednesday's Gamex St. Louis 0 St. Louis at Miiwaukee Milwaukee at St . Louis Wednesday's Result Sunday's Gamex xgames only if St. Louis 5 St. Louis at Milwaukee necessary Milwaukee 4

- Panthers___ from page 16 sidelined for the next four weeks. for 53 yards on play-action patterns. Also gone from Saturday's en­ Defensively, Indiana State is a very ·:ounter wili be Dan Maher, a 6-foot-3, young squad with but one senior, 213-pound senior linebacker. Maher is noseguard Walt Seaphus. Last year, currently the leading tackler on the the Sycamore defense ranked number learn with 85 stops in six games. one in total defense, rushing defense Scott Bartel, who started in the first and scoring defense. !'" o Sy..:amorecontest s, will be the star­ H owever, the Sycamore defense will 345-3400 • 1600 Lincoln ting signal caller for Indiana State. The have its hands full with a Panther of­ 190-pound senior from Metamora fensive that ·is currently averaging Checks accepted with positive ID played the second half of the Maryland 350.2 yards per game and 21.2 points a game and has completed 22 of 39 game. passes this year for 135 yards. Eastern 's offensive has been a Jeff Campbell, a 6-foot-l balanced effort, with 167.5 yards com­ sophomore who has played sparingly ing in the air and 182.7 on the ground. will be filling the rnidlef t by Maher. The ground game is complemented CbME TO The Sycamores do haw one rose by the 1-2 punch of Kevin Staple and among the thorns as their tandem run­ Wes Nixon. Staple, who split his hand THE BEST ning game returns after both backs in the first half of last week's game were sidelined. with Akron still has a 100-yard average Fullb.ack James Banks, who was out and Nixon's supporting role has prov­ 4 O'CLOCK for the rvlaryland game, has gained 419 ed significant in past games. yards in the first five contests and Eric The air assault piloted by Jeff CLUB · Robinson has grounded out 388 yards Christensen is coming off a 162-yard after being idle two weeks ago. performance against Akron, including IN TO WN! Sophomore Darrold Clardy, who TD aerials to Jerry Wright and Dirk gained 91 yards against Drake in a fill­ Androff. 16 oz. in role for Robinson may also see ac­ Also, defensive tackle Greg Dun­ tion Saturday. Clardy gained 112 yards can's performance last week may help Big Beer-60¢ rushing and two touchdowns in the prime Eastern 's defense for the game Sycamores' 1981 defeat of Eastern. against the Sycamores. Mixed Drinks-60¢ The 1-2 running attack will be trying Duncan recorded five quarterback to dent an Eastern offensive line that sacks for a total los . s of 45 yards in the has allowed but 98 . 3 yards per game, Akron game and was named Mid­ as well as limiting Akron to 66 yards Continent Conference P layer of the last week . Week. In the air, the Sycamores ha,·e a balanced attack, with 14 completions going to tight end Herb Da,, son for 121 yards. Split end Terry Bell is not far behind with 11 snares for 150 506 Monroe - just west of the square yards, while Robinson has caught 13

Outside the leaves are fal ling,

�,,,i"l At �� 4, Prices are fal l ing! r . SAVE 40% to 60%. 0FF Everything in the Store. •DIAMON DS Sale until Sunday only •RINGS --�j •WEDDING BANDS •EARRINGS •MEN'S & LADIES' RINGS •WATCHES • l 4K GOLD CHARMS

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on the Square Special Layaways SoleHo urs: hursday and Saturday 9:00-5:00, Friday 9:00-8:00, Sunday l :00-5:00 Available e Dally Eastern News Friday, October 1 5, 1 982 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345- American · Caesar's wants �"' Marketing t Association YOU to try our i '""�� .. Pizza! For All Members just cal l us and use the coupon! four O'Clock Club Friday, Oct. 1 5 Free quartof �I\) Caesar's Basement Coca-Cola E We're the best ... with any del i vered t Pizza S o let's Ce·lebrate! � : ""'

Dear Friends, In two terms as your County Clerk, - I have worked hard to earn your continued support. Please remember me with your vote on No vember 2.' Sincerely, SPECIAL OFFER ON Ja ckie Bacon HAIR CARE PRODUCTS RE-ELECT JACKIE BACON your COUNTY CLERK Apple Pectin Shampoo Apple Pectin Shampoo Liter Size �Liter Paid for by Jackie Bacon Election Committee Reg. $1 0.00 Reg. $5 .85 Now $8.50 Now $5.00

Apple Pectin Apple Pectin � Conditioner Creme Conditioner ot\MadisoKIq flve J?�que of 16oz. 4oz. Tube· '

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345-1220 345-5712 502 Madison Avenue 6 Stylists Across from the Wilb Walker We now have Mil ler and Shopping Center Mil ler Lite on Draft 55c 16 Sale Ends Saturday, October 1 4 Friday, October 1 5-, 1982 stern New, Booters try to gain top ran king in 'Classic'

Jim by Woodcock The Panther soccer team will go for a possible top ranking in the Midwest Regional as Eastern hosts the Eas.tern Classic tournament this weekend. When Eastern soccer head coach Schellas Hyndman put together this weekend's Eastern Classic last year, he said he designed the tournament to toughen up the Panther's 1982 schedule. Not only did it beef up Eastern's schedule, the results will have a lot to say in determining the Midwest Region rankings, Hyndman said. The Panthers will meet St. Louis University and Southern Methodist, t wo of the top five teams in the Midwest Region. "I think the tournament is a great opportunity for us to get back into the think of things,'' Hyndman added. The Panthers, 6-2-4, will battle St . Louis in a 3 p.m. contest Friday at Lakeside Field . In addition, Western Illinois will go against Southern Methodist in the 1 p.m. opening mat­ ches. On Saturday, all four teams return to action, ·which includes the 3 p.m. match between the Panthers and Southern Methodist. Western and St. Louis will open up with a 1 p.m. con­ test.

"If we can come through with a cou- « pie of wins this weekend, we're looking at possibly being No. 1 in the Sooter Agyeman Prempeh eludes a MacMurray player will try to continue their winning ways this weekend as they Midwest," Hyndman said. "But that during the Panthers 4-0 win over the Highlanders . Eastern host the Eastern Classic. (News photo by Tom Roberts) is easier said than done." Tri-captain Damien Kelly agreed · of wins against these Midwest Region problem that we have run into this MacMurray College Wednesday, the with his coach. "If we win both of teams this weekend," he added. season-struggling a little bit with con­ Panthers were dealt a tough blow on them, there will be no way that St. "'And that's why I scheduled this sistency," Hyndman said. "But they Thursday when they learned that Louis can be ranked ahead .of us ," said tournament last season-two great have a lot of extremely good players forward-midfielder Guy Callipari will Kelly . "Everyone has been knocking teams and a great opportunity for us to and possibly some of the best players in be sidelined the rest of the season with each other off and that has been good do something . I say we take advantage the nation." a stressed fracture in his right foot. for us ." of it," he said. After the Panthers 4-0 triumph over The Midwest Region has taken "We have to take advantage of our · several twists that explain Hyndman's home field and our fans behind us," •COCKTAILS optimism toward winning their host Hyndman noted. •LUNCH classic. Last season the Panthers enjoyed ' •DINNER For instance, North Texas State, success against their opponents, chalk­ • SUN DAY BRU NCH which beat Eastern 1-0 earlier in the ing up a 2-0 victory over Southern \8zmP-V� �!MEAT.FISH & DISTILLING CO. season, turned around and lost to Methodist in Colorado along with their Midwest Region foes Southern 1-0 Midwest Region playoff w·n over Methodist and Southern Illinois. the Billikens. In addition, Southern Illinois tied Both Southern Methodist and St. . Eastern and then lost to Missouri­ Louis were consistently ranked among St. Louis. the nation's best last season, and Therefore, Hyndman believes that Hyndman indicated that both will the Midwest Region is still up for return top talent. grabs. "I can't say which is the better team "Nobody has it cinch ed," Hyndman because they are both two strong said . "We have a lot of ties on our teams," Hyndman said. "I haven't record which really don't help or hurt seen Southern Methodist yet , but St. us ." Louis is just a great team ." RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED "But we are going to need a couple "I think St. Louis has had the same 234-7337 348-1515 Cross County Mall, Mattoon, Illin ois just west of 1-57 on Rou te 16

,Sp ring Course Electives In Women's Studies r:=� -�OcESTDAYt. 16 English 3903 "Women, Literature, and Special Language" T, Th Ransom 1 2:3 0- 1 :45 !� Thu rs., Fri., Sat. 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"If anybody has a let­ Herzog, manager of the St.Louis will host its biggest meet of the year at points. The University of Illinois plac­ down, they won't be able to compete. Cardinals, stood along the third 11 a.m. Saturday at Lantz course and ed second with 40 points and Illinois It should be an interesting contest.' ' base line at windswept Milwaukee is the meet the striders have been work­ State finished third with 70 points. Moore ad9ed that this meet is the County Stadium on Thursday, ing for all year. Southern's Mike Keane will be retur­ reason for the Panthers' long weeks feeling like a lucky man. The 14-team Illinois Intercollegiate ning to defend the title. Keane took the of hard work. In the first two games of the state meet will include the University of meet with a time of 23 .44.8 last year. "This is the pointing mark for all the 1982 World Series at St. Louis, the Illinois, Illinois State, Southern Keane, the favorite, will be challeng­ preparation we have done,'' Moore Cardinals had won one, and lost Illinois-Carbondale and the host Pan­ ed by Eastern's top two runners, Tim said. "The coaches have done one. thers. Warneke and Perry Edinger, who everything possible. Now it is up to the "I have to be pleased with a This year's meet differs from last finished 32nd and 18th respectively in runners to run to their potential." split, though, in view of the fact year's race because it will be 10,000 last year's meet. "If we get seven runners running to that our starting pitching was not meters (6.2 miles) unlike last year's Cross country head coach Neil optimum potential, we could finish in doing that well, and we haven't five-mile race. Consequently, the Moore said the meet will be very in­ the top three. We have two quality run­ had and hits from our No. 3 or 4 longer distance plus the home course teresting with the changes and all the ners to lead us (Warneke and Edinger) advantage should give the Panthers an . and if we jell, we will finish strong," hitters." · top runners competing The Cardinals held a brief edge. ''This meet is going to be very Moore added. workout early Thursday afternoon Eastern finished fifth last year with strong. We can' t have any letdowns . at Milwaukee, where temperatures were in the low 50s with a strong wind. Milwaukee Manager Harvey Field hock.ey team to host in vitational Kuenn gave the Brewers the day Julie Deetz off. by "We've played them (ISU) once to have my ankle evaluated on Friday. Game Three of the Series is Eastern's field hockey team will face already this season and lost," Reichel But I think I'm ready to play." . scheduled for Friday night, 7:30 some tough competition this weekend added. "But now we'll get a chance to In addition, Reichel said the as they host the Eastern Invitational play them on a grass field and they're Southwest Missouri match will be a p.m. CDT, with Joaquin Anduj ar of St . Louis pitching against Pete Friday and Saturday. used to playing on Astroturf." tough contest for Eastern. Vuckovich of Milwaukee. The round robin tournament will in­ Indiana State holds a 9-3 record for Southwest Missouri won the Na­ The Brewers won the opener 10- .elude Northern Illinois University, the season and has won its last three tional Division II championships in Southwest Missouri State, Indiana matches, Reichel said. 1979 and placed fifth in division cham­ 0 as Cards right-hander Bob Forsch failed in his starting role, State University and the host Panthers. "I expect a win against the Redbirds pionships last year, Reichel added. giving up four earned runs on 10 The Lady Panthers face the Illinois but the game could turn into a grudge " Southwest Missouri is a strong hits in 52-3 innings. On Wednes­ State 'squad at 12:30· p.m. and Nor­ match," Reichel said. "The girls are competitor every year. They were at day night, the Cards won 5-4 in the thern Illinois at 2:30 p.m. Friday. The ready to beat Indiana this time." the nationals last year with us but we eighth inning, long after starter Panthers will finish their tournament Although Reichel is optimistic about didn't get a chance to play against play Saturday when they face the them," Reichel said. John Stuper had left . Stuper lasted Eastern ' s chances, she said Eastern into the fi fth inning, giving up four .Southwest Missouri squad at 11 a.m. starter Ann Bohannon may have to sit Although Northern has compiled a runs on six hits. Coach Beth Reichel said Eastern is out of Friday's play because of an 2-7 record this season, Reichel ready for this weekend's action and acknowledged that the squad has During these two games, Keith ankle lllJllfY sustained in last Hernandez, the Cardinals' No. 3 predicts a favorable outcome for her weekend's action against the Universi­ played some top teams. hitter, and cleanup man George team. ty of Dayton. "We can't let Northern's record fool Hendrick both were O-for-7 with a "We've had two good days of scrim­ Reichel added that Bohannon may us because they have played some · walk apiece. mages and we're set for this weekend," get to play in Saturday's game against tough, strong schools this year," Herzog was relying on Andujar to Reichel said. "However, I think that Southwest Missouri. Reichel added. "They (Northern) have put a stop to St. Louis' pitching Indiana State may provide the most in­ Bohannon said, "I might get to play a lot of recruits from the East Coast woes. teresting contest for the Panthers." in Saturday's game but I have to wait and have a fat of talent.''

�h ...,e,, o+ v ov �� . Hamilton Jordon : .. ...v�� �... � � �1' - � The Last Year of the Carter Presidency �\,� ,.� . Aerobic Tuesday, October 1 9 8 p.m. Exercise Class Grand Ballroom . FREE Jazz Exercise $1 . 50 students $3 .00 genera l public • pro g ram taught by Mary Ann Williams • Every hour on the Hamilton Jordon, Jimmy Carter's right-hand man. Reveals Carter's hour from 9:30- t :30 cruel last months of presidency ... • Call In advance for the hostages, Kennedy challenge, the early registration recession, and more.

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16 - October 15, 1982 face inj ury ridden ·1ndiana • Panthers to by Paul Black State Eastern's football team will be facing an injury­ • riddled Indiana State Sycamore squad Saturday when the Panthers travel to Terre Haute, Ind. for a 12:30 p.m. CST contest. The Sycamores, who are currently 4-2 on the season, have been plagued by numerous injuries but the latest two have proved to be the most costly. "With our schedule, we're playing for our lives for 11 weeks," Sycamore head coach Dennis Raetz said. i max­ " I only wish we had a healthy club o show our imum potential." Starting quarterback Jeff Miller suffered a broken rib in last we ek�s 38-0 loss to ·Maryland. Miller, who has a pass completion record of 62 percent, will be (See PANTHERS, page 12)

Panthers meet /SU EIU Offensive Match-Ups ISU 80 R. Holoman (180) SE 20 T. Bell (162) 70 B. Mars (280.) LT 68 S. Buxton (251) 50 K. Lawrence (230) LG 74 C. Delaplaine (283) 51 G. Tuzil (230) C 51 S. Whiten (241 ) 62 B. Norris (265) RG 65 R. Dawson (239) 65 A. McMurray (260) RT 71 B. Koehne (245) 82 D. Androff (235) TE 87 H. Dawson (21 3) 11 J. Christensen (200) OB 7 S. Bartel ( 190) 81 J. Schmidt (170) FL 23 J. Downing ( 1 70) 8 K. Staple (175) RB 25 J. Banks (204) 3 W. Nixon (165) RB 40 E. Robinson ( 1 84)

EIU Defensive Match-Ups · ISU 86 K. Wojnowski (230) LE 84 K. Bell (21 6) 66 G. Duncan (230) LT 54 B. Verdun (239) 76 C. Nicholson (260) RT 99 P. Willett (245) 77 E. Charmichael (210) RE 96 E. Martin (21 8) 59 D. Ferguson (195) LB 86 Q. Mikell (206) 53 B. Mines (220) LB 50 W. Seaphus (237) 5 R. Taylor (21 5) LB 58 J. Campbell (21 6) 42 G. Bridges (175) CB 13 K. Ramsey ( 190) Eastern corner baGk Gary Bridges eyes an Akron tempt to avenge last years loss to the Sycamores. . 18 C. Person (155) CB 22 W. Davis ( 1 67) receiver during the Panthers 18-0 last saturday. The (News photo by Beth Lander) 28 R. Williams ( 185) SS 11 R. Mason ( 1 84) Panthers travel to Indiana State Saturday and will at- 22 R. Mccue (175) FS 18 K. Ward (163} Women spikers ready to host weekend tournament Susan McCann by number of teams prohibited every squad from play­ search of a winning combination. Eastern's spikers will play in. their fifth consecutive ing an equal number of matches . Lockyer's squad has downed Western on two occa­ weekend tournament Friday and Saturday, but this In addition, she said the EIU Invitational set-up sions, but has lost to Northern Illinois in five games time the Lady Panthers will perform before a friend­ provides every entry with the opportunity to win the at two other outings. Eastern owns two victories over ly home crowd. title regardless of its performance in match play. Western and a single decision over Northern. " There will be some court advantages, especially This is a definite contrast to the Eastern Kentucky Loyola University in the (McAfee) North gym because it's smaller," and Michigan State tournaments, where teams with The Lady Ramblers entered their fourth season Eastern coach Carol Gruber said. records equaled only by the champion finished in under coach Carolyn Vellos this season and have not­ The Lady Panthers will host the seven-team EIU fift h place. ched a victory over another tournament Invitational this weekend, which features a pair of In the event of ties in game-winning percentage, . Western Illinois, earlier this year. Wisconsin teams, fo ur Jllinois entrants and one which Gruber said she expects to happen often,. the Loyola is paced by junior co-captains Carol squad from the Hoo�ier state. tie will be broken by another percentage-points won Solowinski and Alda Pleires, with Colleen Monckton Southwest Missouri to have taken part in the divided by points lost in match play. was specializing in defense. tournament, but dropped out after a coaching Following is a brief look at the six teams that will Loyola's current record was not available change and scheduling mix-up, Gruber said. challenge Eastern's 24-8 spiker team at the EIU In­ Thursday, but one blemish on the Ramblers' mark The seven remaining teams )\'illplay a total of nine vitational. was a 15-3, 15-9 loss to Lewis University. matches Friday and Saturday, with championship Wisconsin-Parkside play begin at noon Saturday. Evans ville to The Rangers sport a 10-7 record enter-ing the EIU Seedings for Saturday's single-elimination playoff The Aces have had a strong spiker program in Invitational, a mark sufficient to give Parkside a the will be determined by a percentage-games won past, .e videnced by coach Linda Wambach's com­ ranking of No. 18 in the latest National Association divided by games played . mendable 107-5 1 record at the Evansville helm. for Intercollegiate Athletics poll. Although many other tournaments use match In their last outing, the Rangers downed Western Western Illinois records to determine seedings, Gruber said the game Jllinois by 11-15, 15-9 and 15-9 scores at the Iowa In­ The Westernwinds enter the tournament with a percentage method was necessary because the uneven vitational. . 12 mark after finishing 3-3 at the University Eastern topped Parkside in two games- 15-9 and Illinois-Chicago Circle Invitational last weekend. where 15-5-at that tournament. Western's spikers have lost to three of the te Vball when, Wisconsin-Milwaukee scheduled to play at the EIU Invitational-Le FRIDAY Loyola and Eastern. The Milwaukee Panthers boast the best record-28-3-of any team entered in the EIU In­ TIME GAME PLACE vitational. 6p.m. Loyola vs. Evansville Lantz 6p.m Western vs. Wis. -Millwaukee McAfee N Among Milwaukee's victories was a 15-13, 4- 15, Inside 6p.m. Eastern vs . Wis. ·Park6ide . McAfee S 15-5, 15-9 triumph over Loyola, another squad slated to compete this weekend. 8p.m. Eastern vs. Lewis Lantz Boaters host tourney 8p.m. Evansville vs. Wis-Milwaukee McAfee N Lewis University Eastern's soccer team will hold the Eastem 8p.m. Loyola vs. Western McAfee S Classic soccer tournament this weekend Lewis coach Karen Kerner Lockyer has directed as thef. face a host of topnotch opponents. SATURDAY her teams to a 267-67-7 record during the last seven A showing for the Pathers could mean years, including a finish in the top 10 at last year's a top 10a.m. Wis. -Milwaukee vs. Loyola Lantz in the upcoming Midwest Regional. 10a.m. Lewis vs. Wis-Parkside McAfee N AIAW II national championship. - 10a.m. Western vs. Evansville McAfee S The Flyers sport a 9-5 record entering action at See page 14 Eastern, but Lockyer said her squad is just beginning to jell after injuries caused her to juggle the lineup in Tournament championship play begins at noon Saturday.

------6 'TheWa ll'-a traumatic soundtrack transferred to the screen

8 Dream fanatic and book makes roommate crazy Featuring: Midwestern bands com pete to the beat by Melinda Wilson "' . "Cannonball Run" Wesley United Methodist Church "Seventy-six trombones led the big parade, with 110 cor­ 6 and 9 p.m. Friday in the Union Services at 9 and 11 a.m. at 2206 nets close behind... " Grand Ballroom, rated R. South ! Sports . Fourth St. These may not be the correct numbers; however, Women's Field Hockey Invitational 39 * "Star Wars" Midwestern Illinois high school bands will be performing � Invitational begins at 3 p.m. Friday First 'Presbyterian Church 8 p.m. Sunday in the Union Grand Saturday at O'Brien Field. :::- and Saturday at the Hockey Field. Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at Ted's Warehouse speaker. Blue of EIU," Hillyer said. Zachary Bass Friday and Rare Illusion, an all-women rock and roll band on Each band will compete in a different class size ranging �Movies Saturday from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Newman Community from Class D to Class A, Hillyer said. 'An Officer and a Gentleman" Sunday mass at 9 and 11 a.m. in Buz­ "The bands are classified by the Illinois High School ·H arring Richard Gere and Debra zard Auditorium. Association depending on the band enrollment," he said. .Vinger. 5, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Friday Marching Band Contest "Class for example, has one to 190 members in the band." through Sunday; Saturday and Sun­ Bands from all over the Midwest com­ Trinity Episcopal Church D, pete all day Saturday at O'Brien Field. Competition will begin at a.m. with minutes given day matinees at 2 p.m. Triple Cinemas Service at 9 a.m. at 2200 Western 8:12 12 Mattoon, rated R. Ave., Mattoon. Call 345-71 21 or to each of the bands. A presentation of awards, trophies, cer­ 345-4855 after 5:30 p.m. to arrange tificates will be given after the competition at 5 p.m. by "The Wall" for a ride. Hillyer. 5:10, 7:10 and 9: 10 p.m. Friday Churches through Sunday; Saturday and Sun­ University Baptist Church Judges for the contest are Earl Dunn, administrative assis­ First Christian Church day matinees at 2: 15 p.m. Triple Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. at tant for the school of music at Ball 'State University; Richard Cinemas Mattoon, rated R. 1505 Seventh St. "Building A Home" Sunday morning service at 9 a.m. at E. Harrison, band director of Aurora West High School; 41 1 Jackson Ave. is the sermon . Melvin Pontious, director of bands at Bradley University; "Fast Times At Ridgemont High" Unitarian Universalist Fellow and honored members of the Marching Blue. 5, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Friday through Immanuel Lutheran Church ship Services on the Sunday; Saturday and Sunday "One Flesh" is Sunday's sermon. Ser­ first and third Sun­ The Marching Blue are also involved with helping to run days of the month matinees at 2:30 p.m. Trfple Cinemas vices at 8: 15 and 10:45 at 902 at 10:30 a.m. at the contest. Senior Jerry Campbell said this will be his second 1602 11th Mattoon. rated R. Cleveland Ave . St. year working at the competition. ! "The bands keep us busy all day, but we have a great time and are looking forward to this year's competition," Camp­ bell said.

Oh, baby, it's you! -- On the cover ----- Staffbox -- This week's cover is part of the Send in a photo of yourself or a friend to the Verge. Verge's look into the minds of Editor ...... Laura Henry it must be a baby picture for use in a contest dreamers, and shows our inter­ Asst. editor .....Mi chele Morgan The catch: pretation of a pen�on having a Art director ...... Tim Broderick for Parent's Weekend. dream that is not too pleasant. The Photo editor .....Brian Ormiston text is an excerpt from a "Dream Graphics . . . . Kevin Wade Bring photos into the Daily Eastern News, Like" Essay by Peter Gabriel done Copy editors . . Melinda Wilson in 1 9 7 4 on the Genesis album Becky Tinder, Becky Lawson in care of the ''The Lamb Lies Down On Broad­ Verge. way." (Photo by Fred Zwicky, Photos will be returned . concept by Kevin Wade) ,- -·-·g:� ��·-·-··41 Ftaturina !ht f1nes1 c ..ns1rit I B!IL._. i • • • • • • • • i M.�waa REGISTER TODAY 15 items - 10:00 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. J I ·CRAFT DEPOT'S FALL WORKSHOPS I �&«t$5.50 per person� J ' Registration Extended thru Oct. I ?tuw,11'# I 22 i 5:30 ta 9:00 p.m. I Ceramics • Qui lting • Painting I�$5. 50 per person� I Photography • Fabric Art (Batik & Painting) in the Holiday Inn - j - Leather Craft • Drawing Design ---·-·-·-·-· I l� ...,�- .._,..--.J & Macrame Basket C & o iling • Weaving & Spi nning Needlecraft (Kn itting, Embroidery, Crochet, Happy 19th Needlepoint) Birthday For More Information the CroftDe pc>t_!� nio Station or coll 581-3618 Joanie Pearson �·:::Y �ers��U �

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Love, Tim � :J' Dreams-more than visions of sugarp CD lums < � by Debra Klauer ing of the tornado dream is that she is Sophomore Scott Seelye said his � and Vicki Vass afraid of tornados and · the bomb dreams have a deep meaning. "My :::; Do you remember your dreams? dream is a warning of how the world is dreams are a way of expressing my in- i Various students said they could and going to end and how it will happen in nermost feelings," Scott said. "They � thought their dreams were an impor­ our lifetime. But she said she has ''no ��.4ai. are always about close people in my � tant part of life. idea whatthe maze dream means." life." : Junior Sue Murphy said she thinks Sophomore Steve Gerlach said he Sophomore Kathleen Gagliardo said that her dreams relieve tension. has a recurring dream about his she thinks her dreams answer ques- �z "Sometimes it gets things out of my girlfriend. "I dream that she is chasing tions. "Dreams are subconscious system that I don't want to think about me all the time and· right before she cat­ reasoning that answer my questions," :;;! when I'm awake," she said. ches me I wake up. I don't know how it Kathleen said. "I dream a lot when I S: Jeff Shadowens, a freshman, said he ends." anticipate or when something big is go- � thinks that depending on the dream, it Tim Pechukas, a junior, said he has • ing to happen." 4 � can relieve tension. "Some dreams a dream about school. "I dream that Linda Brown, a sophomore, said she o relieve you and some make you more I'm falling behind in my work and O�-.;. thinks her dreams have to do with feel- � tense. If you dream and do good, it's a things aren't going the way I'd like 0 ing secure. "I think they are a rebeilion � release, but if you fail in your dreams it them to." 0 of security," she said. "I dream about -;;; makes you moretens e." _ Rita Miller, a junior, said she has 0 the things I'm most secure about and � Jeff said he also thinks that dreams one particular dream quite often. "I'm they always go wrong in my dreams.'' can reflect an inferiority complex. "I walking down a dark alley and I feel For example, after first coming to always dream about things I want to someone is followingme and everytime Eastern, Linda dreamed that she went happen or wanted to do," he said. I dream, it is the same exact alley," home for the weekend and her family Sophomore Mike Smith also said he Rita said. had forgotten her. believes that dreams release his ten­ Freshman Chris Luciani said she has "It was really weird because when I sion. "They are a way to live through a recurring dream about her grand­ went home , that is what I was expec­ things," Mike sa id. "And you don't father who is dead. "I think having ting to happen," Linda said. have to worry about them·.'' that dream means that I miss him and I Freshman Shawn Askounis said he Junior Dave Nolte is another student wish he was still here." thinks his dreams are expressions of who said he thinks his dreams relieve Freshman Steve Muskievicz said he what he is thinking about during the everyday stress. "Dreams expose me to often has the same dream about day. bizarre situations and I always over­ parachuting. "It was right before I was "My dreams express what I was come them," he said. supposed to go parachuting," he said. unable to conquer during the day," he One common dream phenomenon is "I dreamt that I was parachuting and where I was participating in a war said. "If I go through the day with a the occurrence of the same dream more the chute wouldn't open." game." feeling in the back of my head or a fan­ than one time. "Everytime just before I hit the "Zombies were attacking us, and we tasy I didn't live out, I dream about Cindy Eubanks, a sophomore, said ground, I would wake up," Steve said. used a spiked ball on a chain to kill them." she has had three different dreams Freshman Eyvette Miller said her them," he said. "It was fun, adven­ Jeff Miller, a junior, said he more than once. "I have recurring dreams entertain her. "I make things turous and exciting." remembers a frightening dream about dreams of a tornado destroying up in my mind that I couldn't when Beth Connors, a freshman, said her his babysitter he had when he was everything around me except my fami­ I'm awake," she said. "Imagination dreams are from her inner self. "I younger. "I dreamt that my babysitter ly, a bomb which destroys the world has no limits when I'm dreaming." think my dreams are my innermost turned into a witch and tried to cook and of being trapped in a maze.'' Sophomore Doug McKinnon said thoughts and emotions," Beth sa id. my brothers, sisters and me on the Cindy said she thinks that the mean- the dream he "remembers most is one "And someentertain me." stove,'' he said.

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: j '�M�� :.�d= .. n " . �� i i tha� �y:� ����= . Al m t e veryonev experiences those vi- Dreams can help people in a ariety of ing, Best said. He also of!fered a solution� to may be sexual or aggr s s ons o �.�!�.=�00 f m re i n t hato creep in the night which seem t o ways by providing information from the the monster conflict. In using dreams in J a .omeanins gless illusions-dreams. unconscious, Best said. "Dreams often re- "When a monster is chasing you, stop gestion is that the an 1J� he J Psych ology instructor Randall Best of- mind people of things that they need to and turn around, and confront that first dream, Best contin � I t'ered his ideas and views on , �·hat dre��1s do," he said. "For example, a dream monster," he said . "Look him straight in "The reason is that t f c1 re an d how t hey can be useful m your hte: might remind a student of a paper h� needs the eyes, wither him, shrink him down until be a 'screen;' that is, · => J The basic technical definition of dream- t o write." he is two inches tall ." important conflicts," .. e n t al actiYity dur ing sleep and Dreams can also help people solve pro- ·-� ing is the m "You can do almost anything in a The way an trained J. rapid eye n10..-emen t Best said. Rapid eye blems. "Many people will work on dream-it's your dream," Best said. "You person's dreams is t o let � movement or REM." is a certain stage of something and keep working on something could also call in the army in your dream; e m �I his own dr a s, he t .;leep c haracterized by quick mowments o f and will have that problem solved in a tanks, planes and everything to combat 'W · J would ask, hat does t he closed eve. dream," Best said. that monster." you?' and in effect the e Dreams come from t he subconsci ous and According to Best, dreams can also help Once a p rson overcomes the monster he the meaning of the dr I for a token of his power, Best fro 1 the creati,·e right h em i sp ere o f � he us work out conflicts that we have in our can then ask A lot of people for � . � brain, ccord111g to Best . Dun ng waki ng w o f e said . "It might be a circle with a design , it .[f a aking life. C n licts such as motional there seems to be many h ours, people operate from t he left problems and fears of failure may be ex- might be a box or maybe a carved stick or a said. "Conflicts may I you k hemisphere of the brain, the analytical and pressed in a dream . feather," he said . "When wa e up to remember the !� . t ech n ical side. "In a dream , you may dream you are be- draw a picture ofit." "Some people make a S s m- ' j: "Dreams seem to pro,·ide so me son of ing chased by a monster," Best said. "That " ome people will carve the dream y others they just don t 1 i1 bal ance between waking life and slee p monster seems to represent your fears. bol out of wood and wear it around the tant enough to remem Best s d "Schizophrenics ha,·e simp."le You r legs and arms won't move as you try neck," Best said. "You now have the Best offered a few s ' ai ctreams a t . night but haw \cry w ild delu - to run away from your fears ." monster's power, which is really your remember dreams. Fi . - . they . s1on s during the day-all m i gh t dream "Notice that the monster never seems to power." that you are going \1 about i� a cup or saucer," he added . catch you, but it is always there," Best ad- Often Sigmund Freud is associated with dreams. Second, get a \ On the other hand, men t al ly stable peo- ded . dreams and dream theory. M any people put it by your bed. \�I pie h a� e bizarre dreams '� ith f lying or fall- \\'e can cont rol our dreams to help solve think Freud said symbols in dreams were "Tell yourself that 111g L1 bJects, or e , e n ex pertel}Ce dreams that c n fli ct , he said. Best offered advice in universal, Best said. wake up when you t h ey are being ·chase . " :--: o rmal peo p t w o common dream situations. "But Freud says there are no universal said . "After you have \ o s : a A � re � f u su ally drearr about eight d ams a day. I n stead of falling, you can get out of the symbols," Best said. " Each symbol means to the pad and write it

rI J a key inner feelings I Sweet dreams may hold to and tur

fEdiror 's nore: Our dreams can help us t here are also prophetic dreams that * ·Fights and arguments in dreams are * I during our H·aking hours i11 a 1111mber of foretell incidents in the future. symbols of bit ter conflict. You could be \ f 1rays, accordi11g ro rhe book Comp/ere revealing that you are tormented by some feelings or desires ".-1 '.'lot l dreams are_ significant. Some I by Bob al e I Guide 10 Dream !111erpre1ari'on " . inner conflicts or that you possess a secr t frightening and repr soh e no problems, predict no future fo l/o\\'ing offe rs some of which, if made known, could lead to con­ * Dreams in wh Barino. The e' ent�. and really help the dreamer in no Rorino 's insigh1s info dreami11g.J flict. for something can s \ other \1·ay. ' b� Michele '1organ * Corpses are symbols of death fears the solution to a s But others do sugge�t certain traits about a problem? Sleep on it. If you kno'' or wishes. The fear could be for your own "find yourself. " Got the dreamer. The following dream themes how , you i g h t be able to d ream u p a �olu­ death or the death of someone you love. It * Food is as m c1 re ai r l y common and re linked with tion d uri n g the n i g h f a can also mean the end for something in strength, and virility. t arious meanings: " 1 A perso may let. off 'team in dreams your life-a Jove affair, a marriage, or enjoying a meal, it n * You ha, e missed a bu�. plane or he is for.:-ed. for.. the mo<;t pan . to fa.:-e some other period in your life. satisfied with the w if train. This re· a m could mean you are a troublesome· emoti onal p r b l e m calmly your life. If you dre afraid life i<.pa ssing you by. Falling is another common dream and r a tion a l \ hile a\1ake. o s * you could be expr l y \ t and Dreams about fl ying may be related symbol that can indicate a number of \\ ·e oft e n make up for d e fea * lack love, strength or feelings joy things. The person that dreams of falling h.umilia:ion d uri ng th� day by p er fosr m i ng to of or depression or m o ve * An explosion · may be expressing the belief or fear that his hcroi-:etlly in dreams. can a l so pract c e ment and freedom . Flying through the air­ tion. You may be \\ ·e i our may indicaie a desire to escape the pre�s career is fai ling; the fear that a relationship rrobl em-'-oh i n g in cl. reams, since of hostility and aggr and e\ en day problems, a de�ire t o at tain a is coming to an end; death fears or wishes; cl r.:am� ,) ften outli;ie our p rob l em s and a desire to be eci oa , or a w i sh to o re power- or that the dreamer is unable to cope with ro<.�1ble ,ol u t ion<,for them . �p fie g l be m your desires will not �� �- 11"'� present problems • -..4 'h -.;•'fl •. In addition to problem-sol, i ng dreams, ful. .-.?"-.- -�� - --- -· --�---

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Amby Matthew Krasnowskierica n Dream is waki ng up to hard t imes The Great American Dream. It traditionally has been the dream of a different, better world. In speaking with students, teachers and ad­ visers, it seems that all have very strong feelings and different points of view abou·t the Dream. Junior Brian Peterlinz, a political science ma­ jor, said he believes that the past has made our present state. "The Great American Dream used to be the house in a good neighborhood with two kids, a dog, a garage, etc.," Peterlinz said. "It was sort of a fallacy. This was suppose to be how we were to live." "In the 60s things went astray," he said. "There was a mad rush to· lose one's past in the 60s. The classic 60s spoiled radical brat, who Ul . 0 denied where he was from, finally reached the end ')£ c of the road and found nothing there.'' c;) E "There was a mad rush to rediscover your 0 z past-find yourself-in the 70s," Peterlinz said. >- .0 "Now we are returing to the basic values of 0

familyand monogamous relationships," Peterlinz .c0 said. "But I think that most'college students' main Cl. goal in life is to make a lot of money.'' "Now there is a search for security as in the 50s. on a change in our society's priorities. "That's what I hear-'! want to get a job that The 60s move will cycle again.'' "Our society has changed from a production to wll make me rich,'" he said. Television soap operas may play a part in shap­ a service society,'' Parrott said. "We have relied And it seems that college students today are ing our future goals, Snider said. People may want on technological advances, but this has caused our changing their academic curriculum to achieve to be prosperous after seeing the lifestyle those on natural resources to dwindle." their particular version of the American Dream. soap operas lead. "We need to re-evaluate," she added . "We Arthur Snider, an' adviser at the Academic Ad­ "I don't watch soap operas myself, but it's have to become more reliant on labor than on our visement Center, said he sees his view of the possible that people in soap operas are affluent," expendable natural resources." American Dream through the many students who he said. Sociology instructor Robert Timblin looks at come to him for advice. Junior Isabel Parrott, who is chairman of the the Great American Dream from a different "Students are looking for security today," Women's Student Caucus, does not look at the sociological point of view. Snider said. "There are and have been in the last Great American Dream with such optimism. "These later post-war years made us realize that few years a large number of business majors, "The American Dream has died," Parrott said. there are limits to what we dream," Timblin said. where in the early to mid-70s people were involved "It is so hard for people to .make it now, and it is "We have learned that there is no single, simple with finding their own personal identity, finding going to get harder and harder.'' device, like education, that will bring us wealth." self and aiding society.'' "With unemployment at 10. l percent, it is People now are withdrawing, escaping reality, "Vietnam, the civil rights mo vement, the tough for anyone to make it-couples and and apathy is running high, Timblin said. assassination of John Kennedy-these all shaped singles," she said. "The recurring of wars-Korea, Vietnam and people's goals during the 60s and 70s," Snider "I was raised with a big house, a car; these were constant terrorism-has produced pessimism," he said, "where World War II shaped the attitudes of things I took for granted," Parrott said. "l said. "One thing we are now is a bit scared. We people in the 50s.'' thought I would have these same things, but now have seen a bit of reality." Snider sees a full cycle of attitudes to takt place it is too hard." "Ultimately, we have to rely on our own drive in the future. "Society moves in cycles," he said. Parrott said she blames our unemployment state to get what we hope fo r," Timblin said.

layered coat that brings him gradually • to a terrified stillness. A sitting duck. The moment of impact bursts through the silence and in a roar of sound, the final second is prolonged in Explore subconscious a world of echoes as if the concrete and clay of Broadway itself was reliving its memories. The last great march past. through a d ream jou rnal Newsman stands limp as a whimper as audience and event are locked as one. Dreams are very intriguing and 1 for obvious reasons. To sum it up , Bing Crosby coos, "You don't have to often wonder why I dream the a weirdo attacked me in the grass. feel pain to sing the blues, you don't things I do and what triggers them. What was behind this dream was have to holla-you don't feel a thing in- To explore the possibilities, 1 beyond me unless it was j ust one of your dollar collar." Martin Luther decided to keep a journal of my my unconscious fears. King cries "Everybody Sing!" and dreams and try to reach some Two dreams entwined were t he from page one (DREAM) rings the grand old liberty bell. Leary, logical conclusions. last entry in my journal. I wori tht: The sky is overcast and as Rael looks weary of his prison cell, walks on The first dream entered in my Eisner's sweepstakes fo r $1,000 ir back a dark cloud is descending like a heaven, talks on hell. JFK _gives the O K j ournal went something like this: food. Boy, was I having a heyda� balloon into Times Square. It rests.on to sno6fifs, sipping Orange Julius and 1 was in my parents' backyard going through Eisner's, thro\\ing o out t e garden I as f jgtl ..:..::;f'ti >'···-..,;.- · . the ground and shapes itself int� a Lemon Brutus. Ba!e bre��ed cowboy l k ing � w o.9d r t a�-·_; ' _ � . \.. � �. � . ) hard-edged flat surface. wl;nch do1J.bi.i! d�ki. fhe tnple champ10n. Who � roYt'l1\°t\'JV:41 -wlc11�T a'o'!es1Vl .1tt-'r1'.rmy fi ve or six gr o1.: ' ·Tut=r:;-.•..L 'il�s ana extends its�lf all the way needs Medicare and the 35 cent flat fo ur times their usual size, and in Suddenly 1 was no longer in 1 he East and West along 47th Street and · rate fare, when Fred Astaire and the barnyard there were gigantic grocery store but in a bus with all reaching up to the dark sky. As the Ginger Rogers are dancing through the pigs wallowing in the mud. The on- my groceries and a b1m�h of peo­ wall takes up its tension it becomes a air? From Broadway Melody ly thing 1 think could have trig- pi e. It seems we were all going screen showing what had existed in stereotypes the band returns to "Stars gered this was the chance t hat the camping. And then I remembered 1 three di the pizza I had eaten earlier in the had fo rgotten my c ontact case mensions, on the other side just and Stripe_s" bringing a tear to ' and a moment before. The image flickers moonshiner, who's been pouring out evening was bad. I wanted to turn the bus around. and t hen cracks like painted clay and his spirit from the illegal still. The The next of my entries was a lit- Then, for some reason. my the wall silently moves forward, absor- pawn broker clears the noisy till and tie less weird. I lived in a beautiful dream took a different track . l was bing everything in its path. The un- clutches his lucky dollar bill. Then the house with some other girls-a married and my lover lived with suspecting New Yorkers are apparently blackout. couple of them were friends I met me and my husband, because I blind to what is going on. Rael regains consciousness in some in Tennessee this summer. We couldn't decide which one 1 loved Rael starts to run away towards Col- musky half-light. He is warmly wrap- were all going to go out but 1 most. They were both an­ umbus Circle. Each time he dares to ped in some sort of cocoon. The only couldn't go because I hadn't taken thropologists. take a look, the wall has moved sound he can hear is dripping water a shower yet. After that last. entry, I bagged another block. At the moment when he whkh appears to be the source of a The reasoning behind this dream the journal idea and decided there thinks he's maintaining his distance pale flickering light. He guesses he I could almost figure out . Over the is no logical conclusion for why 1. from the wall, the wind blows hard and must be in some sort of cave--or summer I lived with five other girls dream the things I do. I think I'll (Old slowing down his speed. The wind kooky tomb, or catacomb, or eggshell and we were always wanting to use leave it up to someone else to increases, dries the wet st reet and picks serene, very clean and content as a well the bathroom at the same time. figure out. up the dust off the surface, throwing it kept dummy with hot water in his tum- The next entry was fairly illicit, -Becky Tinder into Rael's face. More and more dirt is my, so why worry what it means? so I'd rather leave all details out '--���--���--- 1 own up and it begins to settle on Resigning himself to the unknown he Rael's skin and clothes, making a solid drifts off into sleep. 6

'Envoy' slack, not spectacular

"' has t he � fHE ENVOY ferent walls. best-sounding songs, and it � Warren Zevon I've been to Paris Zevon humor. The lilting chorus, � The En voy, Warren Zevon's fifth ef- And it ain 't that pretty at all "Ha'ina 'ia mai ana ka puana" u; � :·ort, is hasically a one-sided album. I'd like to go back to Paris someday translates, "Sing the chorus." :?:- fhis is for lyrical rather than musical And visit the Louvre Museum The other song, "Jesus Mentioned," � :·easons. Get a good running start is so simple and stark that it grabs you � Almost throughout, the music and And hurl myselfat the wall by its mere quiet. Accompanied by on· � �he singing are catchy and more than 'Cause I'd rather fe el bad ly an acoustic guitar, Zevon sings slow· Than fe el nothing at all ly and movingly about Elvis Presley. � .;ompetent . Zevon's melodies have � always been one of his strong points But Zevon's vocals have neither the He remembers the King not as rock and that holds true here except for frustration or the rage the song re­ and roller, but as the gospel singer who .....� "Ain't That Pretty At All." As is quires. put out a number of top-notch gospel typical of Zevon, there are lots of The love songs on Wa rren Zevon albums. Then he thinks of the irony of guitars and piano, but there is also a were tender, but tough-edged. Hard­ his death and comes up with a startling marked increase in the use of syn­ boiled. On Th e Envoy they are more image . thesizers. often sentimental and maudlin. The I'm going down to Graceland The title song is supposedly about populated Excitable Boy. Unfortunate­ thought of "Never Too Late For Thinking about the King special envoy to the president, Phillip ly, many of the songs on The En voy Love" is all very nice, but sounds like a Remembering him sing Habib: don't match up to the writing on that poem from Seventeen magazine: About those heavenly mansions Nuclear arms in the Middle East album or Warren Zevon. You can 'tfind him Jesus mentioned Isra el 's attacking the Iraqis The weakest song on The En voy is The way is dim He went walking on the water The Syrians are mad at the Lebanese "Ain't That Pretty At All," probably You fe el like giving up He went walking on the water And Baghdad does whatever she please the most negative song Zevon has You ache fo r her He went walking on the water Looks like another threat to world released. It doesn't work because the Rest assured With his pills · peace writing isn't as imaginative and strong, It 's never too late fo r love . That's the kind of writing I expect For the en voy and because the singing just doesn't The two best songs on the disc come from Warren Zevon. That's not the Send the envoy convince. Because life in general "ain't in the middle of side one. "The Hula kind you get too often on The Envoy The song reminds one of the out-of- that pretty," Zevon says he's going to Hula Boys," with its Hawaiian percus­ though. the-ordinary biographies that throw himself against a number of dif- sion and recorders, is one of Zevon's -John Stockman 'Wall' takes tangled journey to psychedelic dementia

FLOYD THE WALL how told PINK P ink . The present Pink (Bob Geldof) is at the peak of "The Wall" is a case where the story gets MGM/UA Entertainment Co. h is career, but at the depths of a mental breakdown. is as important as the story itself. Alan Parker's So ya · He sits motionless, parked in a lounge chair in his direction in such films as "Midnight Express" shows Thought ya motel room after a show. The TV flickers in front of that he likes to cover ground in interesting ways, Might like to go to the show him, but he hasbecome "comfortably numb" to any some of which probably didn't occur to lyricist· To fe el the warm thrill of confusion outside stimulus. While he may appear to be out to screenwriter Waters. - Th at space cadet glow. lunch physically, his mind continues to relive his Parker may have thought it would be difficult to Tell me is something eluding you, sunshine? past, and collapse further in on itself. Old embers of sustain interest in the depressing visions of a com- burning humilia.tions continue to stir within him. Is this not what you expected to see ? atose burn-out. He had the chore of fashioning the What does one expect to see when experiencing the His father died in World War II while Pink was wall into something more than a 90-minute MTV new Pink Floyd film, "The Wall?" Devoted Floyd still a baby. His mot her , smothering him in video. He succeeds in making it into much more-a fans might have an inkling. Anyone who has listened psychosexual oppression, is an overbearing bull. The deep, involving trip into psychedelic pementia. to the four-sided scream of alienation found on the teachers at his school are sarcastic hypocrites, turn- Here I must acknowledge the stand-out work of album should k now that there's more to it than kids ing the malleable youngsters into faceless the production: that of the colorful and clever anima­ who don't need educating. automatons. The women of his life are either un- tion of Gerald Scarfe. Scarfe's imaginative anima- The albu m is a disturbing, affecting and pro- faithful and domineering or wanton groupies out for tion sequences bridge gaps in understanding and vocative slice of depression; any movie-version of it a good time. translating the twisted psyche of Pink. couldn't be painted rosy. Better to throw the au- Pink's way of dealing with all these horrors is to And as the live-action model rocker himself, Bob dience smack dab into the lap of despair and make isolate himself from everyone trying to hurt him. He Geldof is fitting to a tee. He should have a lot of u them think than coddle to all the sensitive souls o t begins to build a mental barrier- the wall-as shelter authenticity in his characterization; as the lead singer there. from the outside. for the Boomtown Rats, he's certainly had some That appears to be what co-conspirators Roger The movie follows the musical sequence of the similar experiences. Waters and Alan Parker decided. Waters, the have album for the most part, with a few alterations, pro- He could probably play Pink in his sleep; often leader and genius of Pink Floyd, has transferred his bably added to make the story move more quickly. times it looks as if he's doing just that. He stumbles music and the notions behind it straight onto the The central images are repeated throughout the film, around, heavy-lidded and gesturing. His vocals are screen. Much of the imagery conj ured up during t he and this helps to establish a timeline, an image rein- remarkably close to the originals, and the man­ ;i.lbum slides is untouched, c<;�m veyed in the haunting, forcement that the viewer can understand. -n�Tl'IS seem right. I especially felt he was into it / �nu n dtrac�k d logue. · -..,r1t r�m atir �� . One might see the diffe:ent acts �f � he album when he transforms from Pink the Punk to Pink Der _ . . . •- ..1� art i st cl1 cen�"�.rw.us�ssuT1'\'t"f.'��OUT THERE�!� T� H.'t1Nl.r biJ&: J:T� 4-News Small You M1-:.::.Et> II To R.cl\<:..t-1 ONL'( ii.Ai� /, WASHlE.€" WIT� SllLfl>� 17-News 9-News ( CJI'"SU/OOL ! S TJIT€ &F"olE: Ill IT! c=::'"'. 13 ASll'I 10:30 p.m. WVOM/tJ &-! • ,_rJ" IJ./£y Gt v€ 10:00 p.m. - T/1€ 2, 15, 20-Movie: "Gilda Live" 3,10-News f;,1... �; (7"" J\Ll ACt.b RA1 W ( 1 980) Gilda Radner in a movie 9-Twilight Zone ),' l u Ai.111'1' ! Week in version of her concert. 1 2-Doctor in the House 3-Movie: "Suppose They 10:05 p.m. : "For Lovers Only" Gave a War and Nobody 4-Jerry Falwell a 'Love Boat' Came?" ( 1969) 10:15 p.m. 10-Benny Hill 10-News . (1982) "King Solomon's 1 2-David Susskind 10:30 p.m. 38-Movie: 'The Day the Earth 2, 1 5,20-News 1937) Tale of a Caught Fire" ( 1 961 ) 3-Star Trek en African diamond 10:35 p.m. 9-Saturday Night ------1 7-Solid Gold 10-Dennis Raetz: Fotball D� 11:00 p.m. 1 2-lllinois Press �� 9-Movie: "Psycho" ( 1 960) 10:45 p.m. 1 0-So y OU Think y OU Got 17-News Catnpus clips

American Marketing Association will hold a 4 O'Clock Club Friday, Oct. 15 in Caesar's Basement. Membership cards will be distributed at the door. Pre-Legal Honorary will feature a guest speaker at the meeting Friday, Oct. 15, 1 :00-2:00 p.m. in Union Oakland Room. Dean Hay of Drake University Law School Admissions is scheduled. Morning interview appointments may be made at Placement Office (phone 241 1 ). I Care Club will meet Sunday, Oct. 17. 7:00-8:00 pm in Union Martinsville Room. Everyone invited to attend and learn about taring. Hard Gymnastics Club will meet for practice Tuesday. Oct. 19 at 7:00 p.m. in Lantz gymnastics area. All gymnasts and enthusiasts are encouraged to attend.

Sterile Campus Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a public ser­ vice to the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News office two·business days before date to be publish­ ed (or date of event). Information should include event, name of sponsoring organization (spelled out - no Greek letter abbrevia­ tions). date , time and place of event, plus any other pertinent in­ formation. Name and phone number of submitter must be includ­ ed. Clips containing conflicting or confusing information will not be run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be edited for space available. Clips submitted after 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cannot be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day only for any event. No clips will be tak�n by phone. 8 N Cl) °'... �... I •

.clii 0 u Dreams by volume haunt 0 days

I gave her an artificial rose. Ac.cording to "Your � Aren't dreams supposed to serve the purpose of 1� Horoscope and Your Dreams," artificial roses are an � allowing us to release our inner inhibitions by letting � ������� ������� � omen of deceit on the part of someone you had ���1�t · · us go crazy while we're sleeping? � trusted. � � : Maybe so, but my roommate is letting her dreams c:> • Not long after I had recovered from the silent w '' � >- drive her, and everyone around her, stark-raving '' -..: treatment, I woke up to see my roommate stan d"mg '; mad during the day. on my bed, mopping the ceiling. '; Every morning I wake up to. the sound of the Her explanation for her bizarre behavior was that trash on the living room � d ream -crazed roomie leaping from her bed and rac- she had dreamt of a pile of � ing to the closet shelf that holds her juicy volume of rug. trash in the � "Your H oro scope and Your Dreams.". When I was stupid enough to ask what The authors of the book call it "your astrological living room had to do with mopping _the bedroom � "to 1- · 5ui de and dream interpreter, with 25 ,000 interpreta- ceiling, she told me that according to her book, :ions." dream of seeing piles of rubbish indoors is an.omen do I call it �heer insanity. that you will have a visitor and will have to An example of interpretations in the book is that housecleaning in anticipation." to dream of eating meringue is a prediction of an I don't know how much more I can take. I may adventure with some person of lighthearted disposi- have to see my landlord about finding a subleaser for tion. my share of the apartment. If that isn't possible I My roommate says she doesn't take the book suppose I'll have to burn every copy of dream inter- seriously, but her:long-distance phone bills have risen pretation books in existenc.:e. Last night I dreamt that dramatically since she purchased "Your Horoscopes my roommate was burying me alive with 30,000 and copies of "Your Horoscope and Your Dreams." Your Dreams." · - About a week ago she dreamt that her mother was -Maureen Foertsch

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