Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1982

10-22-1982 Daily Eastern News: October 22, 1982 Eastern Illinois University

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1982 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. · The Dally Friday, October 22, 1982 will be mostly sunny and warmer with the highs in the mid to upper 50s. Thursday night will be fair and Eastern News cold with the lows in the upper 20s or low 30s. Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, 111. 61 920 I Vol. 68, No. 43 /Two Sections, 24 Pages

Health forms to take effect first of month by Fred Zwicky Reactions are favorable to a mandatory Health Service information card which will go into effect Nov. 1. The Health Service Board recently approved in­ stituting,a form for students to indicate their reason for visiting the Health Service before they see the nurse. Currently, students tell a receptionist the reason for their visit. Although, there is a form for students who want to talk to a nurse confidentially, many students are not aware of it, Health Service worker Alice Lemkau said. The forms will include spaces for students to check their reasons for visiting the Health Service. Students will have the option of checking such items as cold symptons, allergy shots, injuries and other ailments. In addition, there will be a box on the form provid­ ed for students who wish to speak to a nurse in private. Student Body President Terry Teele said re­ questing that all students fill out the form will ensure privacy for those students who wish to speak to a nurse in private. The forms were introduced by Teele after the Health Service Board received complaints of lack of privacy. Mailboxes on Ninth Street show a house divided by house and four males live in the back. (News photo Lemkau said, "I've had many people in the past the sexes. Three females live in the front of the by Beth Lander) who have wanted to see a nurse confidentially, but didn't know how to ask. I think this will clean this up." F Junior Tina Dvorak said, "I'd rather fi ll a card out aculty group to focus ·an issues rather then telling the receptionist my problem fly Michael Kuo have to off-campus continuing education pro­ because they are just students and it's not really their Vice President for Academic Affairs Stanley Rives grams," Rives said . buisness." lold Eastern's Student Senate Wednesday that four "There is a fairly sizeable group of students we Health Service secretary Genevieve Beals said, faculty study groups have been formed to "look at serve in off-campus settings," he added. "The value of the forms will come when it is put into issues which need attention in the university.'' Rives said the third faculty study group will focus operation. I see the forms as useful in many ways." The new faculty study groups will focus attention on computer education. "For instance, they should speed- up the time on four areas: international education, continuing The group, chaired by Jon Laible, will attempt to between when a student comes in and then sees a doc­ education, computer education and cooperative determine what role computers could play not only tor. Now, a RN can just look at the form and send education, Rives said. for computer majors, but "throughout campus," the student on in most cases." The study groups will "try to set in place long Rives said. Kim Taylor, Health Service receptionist, said, "I range ... academic planning on critical issues," Rives The computer education group also will try to think these forms will make things a lot easier. I have said . assess the need for a "computer literacy require­ no need to know what students are in for. It's easier The study group on international education, ment," he added. just to send them to a nurse." chaired by Wolfgang Schlauch, wm attempt to deter­ A fourth faculty study group ·will "work out Health Service Board member Natalie Scott said mine "what steps, if any, we (Eastern) need to take cooperative education programs and programs of in­ the new process may speed up visits to the Health to in ternationalize the curriculum," Rives said. ternship," Rives said. Service, especially when the facility is crowded. In addition, the international education study "Do we need coordination in this area and "The nurses could then just check the form quick­ group will try to determine "what values foreign stimulation of those kinds of opportunities?" ly to see what the particular problem is, rather than students contribute to Eastern's education process," The fourth faculty study group will assess the value having to discuss it with each student," Scott said. Rives said. of cooperative education and internship programs, Also, he added the international education study· Rives said. group will examine available overseas study oppor­ Also, Rives said the cooperative education group, tunities. chaired by Sharon Bartling, will determine what steps Inside The co ntinuing education faculty study group, Eastern should take to further develop these pro­ Suit filed a ch ired by Ron Wohlstein, will attempt to determine grams. A million dollar law suit was !;led Tuesday in h "w at level of commitment the institution should Coles County circuit Court against Jerry Nikitas, the Bank of Charleston, the City of Charleston and Madison Ave. Inc. Committee to have five members see page 3 fly Audrey B. Dumentat Reinstatement be composed of one student member The Committee on . Reinstatement will consist of appointed by the student body president, two full­ Rock n' roll five voting members, the Council on Academic Af­ time faculty members appointed by the CAA, the The Kind, a bar band from the Chicago area, fairs decided Thursday. director of admissions and the dean of academic played to a crowd of about 500 people Wednes­ The committee, which is included in a probation development. day in McAfee Gymnasium. The band was spon­ policy recently approved by the CAA, will replace the In addition, the CAA decided the student member sored by the University Board Mainstage com­ Committee on Admissions, CAA Vice Chairman should serve on the committee for one year and the mittee. Earl Doughty said. other members should serve for three years. see page 7 The probation policy approved by the CAA states The probation policy, including the recommenda­ lhat a student dismissed- from Eastern is automatical­ tions for committee membership, still must be ap­ Go team! ty digible for readmission after remaining out of the proved by Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin and Eastern and Western will renew their intra­ 111iversity for one semester. Vice President for Academic Affairs Stanley Rives. state rivalry at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday in Macomb. The readmission portion of the proposal also states Rives said he cannot reveal his personal feelings The grid rivalry between the two teams is usually a student who has been dismissed from the university toward the proposal until he and Marvin reach a tabbed a "dogfight." twice "may not be reinstated a second time except by decision. But Rives said Eastern instructors seem see page 16 approval of the Committee on Reinstatement." (See COMMITTEE, page 6) The CAA proposed that the Committee on The Dally 2 Friday, October 22, 1 982 EasternNe

Associated Press Arabs drop plan to oust Israelis

UNITED NATIONS (AP)-Arab nations to­ Treiki would say only that there was a "united

• day dropped their campaign to oust Israel from Ara stand," which he would, ;J!lO,Oupc;e at 4 News Rou• d-Up n f ' .1 · � J e 0 a ·the U.N. General Assembly 'and "agre Ci to news conference in Washington Friday morning. Pakistani compromise proposal designed to head An ambassador from a moderate Arab state, Reagan to Arabs: accept Israel. off a confrontation with the United States, a key when asked if the ouster move was now formally Islamic delegate reported. dead, replied, "Yes, yes. We have known that WAS INGTON-President Reagan will tell Arab leaders H The delegate, involved in working out the com­ for some time now.'' that the road to peace in the Middle East requires them to promise, said after a closed-door meeting of the The United States has been lobbying heavily "come out of the closet" and openly recognize Israel, a senior 21-member Arab group that the Pakistani pro­ against the anti-Israeli moves, drawing support State Department official said Thursday. posal had been accepted without reservation. from its European allies. Briefing reporters on a visit by a six-nation delegation from It calls for submission of a statement of On Tuesday, the 10 members of the European · the Arab League, the official said there ar.e some "collective reservation" about Israel's right to sit Economic Community said they would consider "comtructive elements" in an Arab peace plan adopted last in the 157-nation General Assembly. joining a U.S. walkout if Israel were expelled momh at Fez, Morocco. "The result is good and we are very happy," freom the General Assembly when it meets next But he also said it was essential that the moderate Arab na­ the Islamic delegate said after recieving word of Monday. tions, especially Saudi Arabia, give Jordan a mandate to the Arab decision from Libyan Ambassador Ali At that ·time, the assembly is to vote on a negotiate with Israel on behalf of the Palestinians in the A. Treiki, current chairman of the Arab group report by its credentials committee certifying that Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. and the leader of the ouster drive. all current members have the right to retain their Pope meets Lebanese president The Islamic delegate declined to be named. seats for the current, 37th session. VA TI CAN CITY-Pope John Paul II warmly embraced President Amin Gemayel of Lebanon at a Vatican audience may be overlooking killings Thursday and endorsed the president's call for withdrawing U.S. all fo reign troops from war-ravaged Lebanon. WASHINGTON (AP)-Despite twice cerify- Still others suggest the administration doea not Despite tight security, Gemayel was treated to an elaborate ing human rights progre;s in El Salvador, the want information that could embarrass the U.S.­ welcome usually reserved for official visits, complete with a Reagan administration has done little to in­ backed government. review of Swiss guards assigned to the V atican. The Vatican security Retired Adm. Bobby R. ' vestigate allegations that Salvadoran Inman, who stepped called the visit private. forces have killed thousands of unarmed citizens, down as deputy CIA director in June, said the Italian authorities deployed helicopters and riot police for according to U.S. officials and a House report. absence of intelligence on the right resulted from · Gemayel's arrival a day after terrorists bombed the Lebanese . These sources say U.S. intelligence agencies a decision to concentrate the few U.S. in­ Embassy in Rome. He traveled by military helicopter from have developed scant information on the govern­ telligence "assets" in El Salvador on the actions one meeting place to another, using a bulletproof limousine ment's alleged involvement in rightist death of leftist guerrillas. only for short distances. squads and charges that Salvadoran troops fire "You go back to the '79-80 time frame, the on non-combatants during sweeps through the answer is that there were almost no assets, and UAW: to strike or not to strike? countryside. then as the assets were built up, they were con­ DETROIT-Members of the United Auto Workers union But while there is a general concensus on the centrated on what was judged to be the highest will vote Tuesday on whether to strike Chrysler Corp. or to lack of information, the reasons suggested for it priority problem," the guerrilla threat, Inman continue working under the expired contract until after Jan. vary. said in an interview. 1, UAW President Douglas A. Fraser said Thursday. Some say scarce intelligence resources had to However, a House intelligence committee staff "There will be a referendum with two proposals... to su.s­ be devoted to studying the leftist insurgency. report issued last month claims the "death of pend the negotiations immediately after the Christmas Others cite the ban on U.S. military advisers go­ firm information" on El Salvador's right-wing holidays or strike Chrysler Corporation at 10 a.m . on Nov. ing with troops into combat areas and the dif­ death squads stems from an apparent lack of in­ I,." Fraser said at a news conference. ficulty of assessing criminal cases in another terest among U.S. policymakers and intelligence Fraser said the ballot-will go �mt to workers in the next day country. analysts. or two and workers will also recieve a letter telling them about the vote. The ballots.are.to be turned in at the plants on Tues­ dci'y and results of the vote should be known that night, he Teamster faces bri bery charge said . CHICAGO (AP)-Teamsters union president charged with the case. The trucking measure More laced Tylenol discovered Roy Williams, charged with conspiring to bribe became law in 1980 with his support. U.S. Sen. Howard Cannon for help in defeating Roller said Dorfman and Williams promised CHICAGO-Another bottle of Extra-Strength Tylenol a trucking deregulation bill, told the Nevada to assist Cannon, and a group of homeowners in containing cyanide-laden capsules was found by authorities Democrat in a 1979 meeting, ''you take care of purchasing the land to prevent development of checking bottles ordered pulled from store shelves Oct. 2, your end, and we'll take care of ours," a pro­ high-rise apartments or other undesirable con­ Police Superintendant Richard Brzeczek said Thursday. secutor charged Thursday. struction on the property. He said the bottle was fo und in shelf stock turned over to Douglas Roller, head of the Justice Depart­ Defendants in the case along with Williams authorities by Dominick's Finer Foods, a grocery store within m.ent's Chicago Strike Force, charged during his and Dorfman are reputed crime syndicate figures mile of the Walgreen's Drug Store where the seventh a opening arguments that Williams and Chicago Joseph Lombardo, Teamster Central States Pen• reported Tylenol-cyanide poisining victim, Chicagoan Paula businessman Allen Dorfman met with Cannon in sion Fund trustee Thomas O'Malley and former ·Prince, purchased a 24-capsule bottle of the painkiller. the senator's office Jan . 10, 1979 to offer him ex­ trustee Amos Massa. Mayor Jayne Byrne banned sales of the best-selling over- clusive rights to a parcel of Las Vegas land in The five, accused of one count of conspiracy, 1he-counter pain remedy at a news conference called to an­ return for his help. one of interstate travel to further bribery and nou nce that Chicago police had discovered the body of Cannon, who was chairman of the Senate nine counts of wire fraud each, were indicted 17 Prince, 35, in her apartment on Oct. I. Commerce Committee in 1979, has not been months ago by a federal grand jury.

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News Staff O::ditor in chief . . . .. Lola Burnham News editor ...... Linda Fraembs Identification Statement . Dawn Marville Ass't news editor . The Daily Eastern News is published �aily, Monday through Friday, att . Steve Binder . Night Staff Managing editor . Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semest�rs and twice weekly• Consulting editor. . Susan Mccann during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations,. . Editor ...... Elise Dinquel Editorial page editor. . ... Erin Donohue by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscrip�ion price: $13 p�r · Activities/supplements editor ...... El ise Dinquel Assistant ...... Dana Eastridge semester, $3 for summer only, $26 for all year. The Da11x Eas!ern News is; Administration editor ..Madeleine Doubek Wire editor ...... Michael Kuo the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all, Art Director . . Tim Broderick a member of in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial Photo editor ...... Beth Lander Campus editor. . . Denise Skowron articles appearing those of the administration, faculty ?r City editor ...... Ed Mazzocco and op-ed pages are not necessarily Sports editor ...... Ed Forst Schrof student body. Phone 581-2812, Advertising phone 581-2813. The Daily Government editor ...... Crystal Copy desk ...... Carl Pugliese Photo editor ...... Brian Ormiston Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym Sports editor...... John Humenik of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage• Douglas Backstrom, Pepe Conran, by Eastern Illinois; Verge editor...... Laura Henry paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed Randi Scarmardo, Sheila Billerbeck Advertising manager ...... Bob Uhler University, Charleston, IL 61920. Circulation manager ...... Bill Hauke Business manager ...... Bob McElwee Adviser . . . . David Reed Eastern News e Dally Friday, October 22, t 982 3 Meeting set Partnership results in $1 milli.on suit by Dietrich Lawrence comment this week. Gano said Phipps had been hit by an for Model UN and Maureen Foertsch Phipps and Nikitas took out a loan "accommodation maker" that makes �Randy Kessler A million dollar civil suit was filed to buy the property to open a him responsible for the payment on the In its first session this semester, Tuesday over a dispute arising from an restaurant at 506 Madison Ave. loan for the property. owned by Eastern's Model United Nations alleged partnership of a local "Madison Avenue Inc. was formed another creditor (Nikitas). Security Council will / meet Friday to restaurant. between Nikitas and Phipps to operate Gano added that he did not know .discuss current international problems. David Jay Phipps and Cheryl L. the business known as Porkie's, but I how Phipps had lost his share of Faculty sponsor John Faust said the Buss-Phipps filed suit Tuesday in Coles · won't speculate on the reasons why it ownership in Madison Avenue Inc. council plans activities throughout the County Circuit Court against Jerry was formed," Gano said . "That's why we're suing," he said. academic year designed to acquaint Nikitas, the Bank of Charleston, the Gano said Madison Avenue Inc. was Ph ipps' complaint against students with world problems. City of Charleston and. Madison to be the company owning Porkie's, Charleston involves a liquor license for Members are able to learn more Avenue Inc. with Phipps and Nikitas as restaurant Porkie's that was put under the name about a particular country and its rela- · Phipps is suing Nikitas for co-owners. of Madison Ave. Inc., Gano said. lion to the international community by $77,916.96 in total damages and $1 Therefore, Gano said, Phipps Phipps filed suit against the City of representing that country on the securi­ million for punitive measures. should have received stocks in Madison Charleston to put the liquor license in ty council, he said. There are 15 coun­ Charges made against Nikitas in­ Avenue Inc., but Phipps did not obtain his name or in the name of a corpora­ tries represented in the council. clude promising joint ownership of the stocks in the corporation. tion which Phipps has interest in. Some of the topics to be covered in­ lot where Porkie's ·is located, 506 Gano said Phipps is obligated to pay Gano also said Phipps completely clude the current issues in the Mideast , Madison Ave. Instead, the suit alleges, back his half of the loan to the Bank of renovated Porkie's and was not com­ problems involving South Africa and Nikitas became the sole owner in viola­ Charleston even though the land deed pensated, Gano said. disarmament . tion of the agreement. is in Nikitas' name. Gano made motion to preserve Faust said there are councils in both "Phipps went into business with "Phipps signed a note making him a evidence on Nov. I, thereby assuring the fall andspring semesters which are Nikitas, but Nikitas didn't keep his responsible party to pay the loan, but that the court will have record of the open to all students, faculty and staff. word," Charleston attorney Ken Gano he ended up without ownership," he evidence involved in the suit. No court Some students also may participate said. Gano is representing Phipps. said. hearings have been scheduled. in the Midwestern Model United Na­ Nikitas could not be reached for tions assembly scheduled in St. Louis along with students from more than 50 universities from throughout the Graduate enrollment declines this fall Midwest . Bridges said. "I do not expect a tremendous ing, he said. There will be two security councils by Nancy esent economic conditions have upswing in fall 1983," he added. As of Oct. l, spring 1983 applica- this fall and the first is scheduled at 6 Pr a drop in graduate school However, applications for entrance tions total 69, while applications p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday in caused last enrollment for the fall semester, an to the graduate school for the spring October totaled only 53, reflectin the Union addition Arcola-Tuscola g a 16 said Monday. semester are up compared to last spr- percent in Room . Eastern official crease. Fall enrollment in graduate school is down compared to last fall's enroll­ Petitions for senate ment, Graduate School Dean Larry Williams said. in Union available Williams said the economy can be NOTICE·: Pet itions are still available for those blamed for most of the decrease in Eastern students who would like to run enrollment. for a Student Senate seat in the Nov. 10 Graduate student enrollment runs It shall be unlawful student government election. opposite undergraduate enrollment Student Senate petitions will be tendencies, Williams said. When jobs to burn any combustible available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. until are scarce, graduate enrollment usual­ Wednesday at the Student Activities ly decreases, but undergraduate enroll­ material on any street Office on the second floor of the ment tends to increase, he added. Union addition. Williams said another reason for the parkway,sidewalk or Election committee co-chairman enrollment decrease is that graduate · Cindy Feltz said five senate seats in students often choose to delay comple­ public thoroughfare within each district will be open. Districts in­ tion of their program because of other clude off-campus, residence hall and priorities. the City of Charleston. I at-large. Many graduate students are working Ballot positions will be determined toward a second bachelor's degree or by drawing at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in are part-time students . Chapter 3-2-3(H) the Union addition Martinsville Room, There has been a "fairly noticeable Feltz said. drop-off" in applications in the last City Code The student government election will few years, Williams said. City of Charleston, be from 7:30 a.m . to 7 p.m. Nov. 10. This reflects a nationwide trend, he II.

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Syllabuses turned in volun­ and students to come to a semester's new tarily by instructors will be filed according to classes well prepared. used to tragedy, school, giving students a chance to preview An added benefit of the ·library is the chance it classes before signing up for them. gives teachers to compare their plans with ones sick happenings Although a similar library was proposed during turned in by other faculty members. What's going on? fall semester of the proposal was not im­ 1 980, In order to make the idea work, teachers should Is there really someone out there plemented until Student Body President Terry make an effort to turn in syllabuses for as many of putting cyanide into over- the-counter Teele suggested the idea to the Summer Senate. their courses as possible. In addition, they should drugs? Teele recommended the idea after seeing a be as accurate as possible when writing the Most people have heard of the inci­ dent by now and most are probably syllabus file at Western Illinois University. plans. sick of hearing about it. If the news The library will contain class plans, not evalua­ As is true of many good proposals, the success reports aren't bombarding us, clever tions of individual teachers and should give of the class syllabus library hinges on cooperation jokes are being passed around to pro­ students an accurate picture of the way a course and input from both students and faculty. vide an update of sorts. is taught. Students should use the library to make in­ As city editor for The Daily Eastern News, I had to cover a story about a Allowing students to view syllabuses before telligent decisions on what courses to take, and 1 9-year-old student dying alone on the choosing classes could help reduce the problem instructors should submit clear, up-to-date course steps of an abandoned house. of long add-drop lines. By taking advantage of the outlines. After that I was ready for a quiet library, students can ascertain what is expected . It is unfortunate that the faculty and students of weekend at home with the folks. I was of them in a class and be able to avoid classes Eastern had to wait so long for the implementation not ready for a weekend that would they would have dropped. of an obviously good idea. Hopefully, if we all take become a bizarre date in history. During that weekend, in a northern The library should also be helpful to faculty. advantage of the class syllabus library, Student suburb of Chicago, two family Instructors who submit course outlines will have Senate will take action quicker the next time a members died within moments of each a reason to begin planning their semesters in ad- good idea is proposed. other, a 12-year-old girl died and a total of seven related deaths were reported. The cause? A remedy which CoMIN6To !? WHAr IS 1HE WORLD is doctor-recommmended, hospital­ Fl R.ST Ty Lt N oL-,TJ.JEN V 15 IN 0 approved and no longer on the shelf at the local store. NOW LAVORIS ! w J.IAfs Nexr ?! Since that weekend, reports have come in across the nation about acid found in eyedrops, poison in mouthwash and threats of future sick events. m1 A journalist is not supposed to blink in the face of the news. An event is supposed to be "covered" objectively and without personal involvement, but how could someone not be affected by incidents that could have happened to his own family? That's the scary part-thinking that could have been my brother or my father or me. Tragic incidents usually make in· This week's question was asked near the University Union dividuals think, but they don't always walkway by Daily Eastern News government editor Crystal make them learn. The time of gasping, Eastern speaks: Schrof. Photos by Dick Thorn. cries of disbelief and shock subside. As unbelievable as it seems, we become accustomed to tragedy. The pattern develops and the tragedies Should birthdates be included on student ID's? continue. Are we an unintelligent people? Can't we see that something is wrong and we must do something to correct it? But what can we do? Throw out the capsules and try to establish a connection to the deaths, counsel the families and wait for the next tragedy to happen...... what's going on? -Ed Mazzocco is city editor for The Daily Eastern News.

Letter policy -!\. ' lilt? The name and phone number of at least Lee Price Chuck Scrimpsher Mary Flynn � Chris Roerig one author must be submitted with finance computer programming medical technoloy energy management each letter to the editor. Letters submitted freshman freshman freshman junior without a name (or with a pseudonym) or without a phone number "The idea of having bir­ "Having birthdates on "Having birthdates on "I think birthdates on or other means of verify' authorships thdates on ID's is good. ID's doe.s not really mat­ ID's would be no big ID's are a good idea, but will not be published. Without birthdates you ter to me. I only use it for deal. There wouldn't be it could possibly bring Names will be withheld on request. cannot tell the difference checking out books at any problems with bir­ about more problems. I Letters should be typewritten and should between junior college the library." thdates on ID's." question if it would cost not exceed 250 words. Letters transfers and freshmen." to have birthdates put on which exceed the 250-word limit wl the ID's." be edited to fit. Eastern News Dally Friday, October 22, 1 982 5 aycees offer Area children trick or treat for UNICEF by Ed Mazzocco said Eastern students living off-campus Following the trick or treating, a pooky treats Trick or treaters will be going to should be aware that children will be party for the fund drive participants Charleston homes a week early this trick or treating for UNICEF from 2 to has been scheduled in the basement of For interested '"ghoulish'' Eastern year. 4 p.m. Sunday . the First Christian Church, 411 students, the Charleston Jaycees will However, the trick or treaters will Children in Halloween costumes will Jackson Ave., she added. be sponsoring their 14th annual not be asking for candy. be going to Charleston homes with Those wanting more information Haunted House this weekend and next Instead, they will be helping in a UNICEF collection boxes to collect week. about the event and how they can help fund drive sponsored by the coins for the drive, Schlauch said. should contact In addition to "spooky" midnight Schlauch at 348-0147 Charleston League of Women Voters Adult volunteers are needed to ac­ movie during the day or 345-5158 in the even­ favorites such as Frankenstein for the benefit of the U.S. Committee company them or go out canvassing, the ing. and Mummy, the Haunted House for United Nations Children's Fund. she said. Costume-wearing for the will feature other "horrifying" ideas, Barbara Schlauch, UNICEF worker, adults is voluntary. John Inyart, Jaycees house project manager, said. The Haunted House, located on plan should help draw better acts Seventh Street between Sporty's and UB the Coles County Sheriff's Depart­ by Terry Moore Previously, funds were divided to the remainder of the semester and for ment, will be open Friday and Satur­ A University Board committee's sponsor four smaller acts, but the ap­ next semester. day from 6:30 to 10 p.m. budget amendment proposal to proved amendment will allow the com­ Carol Poppeck, special events com­ The house also will be open Tuesday facilitate booking more popular acts mittee to combine the funds for two of mittee coordinator, announced that through Oct. 31 the same hours. on campus was approved last week by the four acts to sponsor one larger act. plans are being made for hypnotist Admission to the Haunted House is the Apportionment Board. The committee hopes to book a Gale Eagle to perform at Eastern $1.50, but on Tuesday admission will Bruce Quillen, UB Mainstage com­ larger act, probably a popular rock sometime shortly after Thanksgiving. be 75 cents, Inyart said. mittee coordinator, announced AB's band, for early next semester, Quillen The committee also is considering Those lucky enough to complete the decision to UB members at their added. various spring break and possible Haunted House tour will will be regular meeting Tuesday. In other business, board members Christmas break trips to offer awarded a McDonald's coupon The amendment allows for the discussed new programming ideas for students, Poppeck added. redeemable for one order of french reallocation of Mainstage funds from fries, he added. producing two smaller events to book­ Children under age 12 must be ac­ ing acts with more drawing potential, companied by an adult, Inyart said. Quillen said. First Presbyterian Church ...... , WITH TH IS COUPON mll�'lml'fRm?'lRV'lllvmmi:MtifA1 · lth I Madison 207 LINCOLN AVE. 345-6313 12 Exposure Roll only $2.99 345-2335 345-9190 24 Exposure Roll 48 PRINTS only $5.99

36 Exposure Roll 72 PRINTS only $7.99 Search forUndemanding �Color Print Film SpDeveloped and Printed Monday Evening COPY- Sundoy- 7:00-8:00 p.m. 9:15 a.m. Church School WESLEY FOUNDATION 2202 4th Street a.m. Worship l 0:30 (Across from Lawson Hall) Two Prints2"1 et Time of Developing r;J Dr. John F. Dodson - Pastor •COCKTAILS •LUNCH Mazuma ���· � •DINNER ' ��! MEAT. FISH & DISTILLIN co. • SUNDAY BRUNCH Records & Tapes \8 G Starship_ This week's special: Jefferson • �-DJi&;z, $z'15"-:-(}U� t!MtfAt� /Ui14f:1Jutfa/d L , -Aam,cllu4tJ..,, � MttfC� At/luf,�. 'Winds of Change' $5.99 Cltith?r., • (Yt, We also carry cards. imf;i�� --�l}uJ;!5:f J/I, �CkMt lwn�/Jp_� l.B.M. '�Ni aM.ktliM��,071J;� n �. Get one box of 2000cards for$ 7.00 • �:�!,%1/ -dU!!J:t!ut.td ��Mui l«/-,fui.ltkbt, Other quantities available. 1wn,,�,M·flf-,�,1JA1M.-, � M.1� CMe/4d. Hours-Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Closed Sun. ��)•'BBcr�-��au�eanlAl1��M�;Uk,cud -New '- Location-Corner of 6th and Bucha 'B�cAitJm,� ftlldJ1'aJr,1 eflltet&j�f ��/Jud. -New nan next to Coach Eddy's 234-7337 RESERVATIONSRECOMMENDED 34&-1515 Illinois 1-57 16 Cross County Mall, Mattoon, just west of on Route

A Step Beyond Science Fiction. Tonight Grand Ballroom

9:00 p.m . &. Midnight

'1111• �N••l••TO...... K.UflllOI•...... r1·clpiano playing. The talent show will be 6:30 to 10 p.m. Nov. 18 in the Rathskeller restaurant. There is no cost to enter, West said. Prizes will be awarded and Hardee's COME LISTEN will give a free meal to all participants. In addition, popcorn and a coupon for free fries will be given to all those who attend, West added. TO THE FUNK Anyone interested in performing at the talent show should call West at 581- Sounds of 3830. RHA member Steve Long announc­ ed the resignation of Kirby Ballard, Thomas Hall president. Long will replace Ballard in that position. Ballard said later he resigned WR€Gl

Committee_from page 1 pleased with the proposal. "The kind of- feedback that I have been getting with regards to the pro­ posal have been \·ery positive," Rives said. In other action, the CAA approved a departmental honors program in psychology . Herbert Lasky, director of the honors program , said the psycholog) program is· designed to replace the scientific option of the psychology major. A new honors program instituted this year provides advanced classes for academically-talented students. The program indudes university honors for general education courses and depart­ mental honors for upper-level depart­ mental'courses. The p�ychology honors program will require that an undergraduate student enroll '.wice in Psychology 4666, "Honor� Seminar," and once in P<;ychology 5360, "Advanced Ex­ perimental I" and Psychology 4644, "Honors Thesis." The CAA also approved two new university honors courses, Geology 1400, "Physical Geology" and Psychology 2320, "Introduction to Psychology II." In other business, the CAA approv­ Saturday, October 23 ed a new art course, Art 4901, "Graphic Design III." · The an class was proposed to reflect 8:00 p.m. Grand Ballroom the need for. expansion in the commer­ cial art program at Eastern, art in­ structor Terry Roller said. $ t Students BOA D f ... Tf_ ....__ ...TY ,... In addition, the CAA approved c ...... I T_ E.._.- ..S..I $ so lUNV.. changes in the curriculum of the in­ t General Public lll dustrial technology minor. Friday, October 22, 1 982 7

The Kind explodes in concert •Y Vicki Vass ty" and "When You Rock" in a different studio. We Eastern was treated to an explosive dose of rock n' got in a new studio and you could tell the difference roll Chicago-style Wednesday in McAfee gym. between the two recordings, " Gardner said. The Kind, a bar band from the Chicago area, is cur­ "It was hard to re-record the song. You end up com­ re ntly touring the Midwest showcasing their new album, paring it to how it sounded before. The producer "The Kind." wanted some of the same qualities, but something dif­ The album is receiving extensive airplay on local radio ferent and it was a sore spot, " Jalovec said. stations in Chicago and the single from the album, The Kind will be recording a new studio album in "Loved By You, " is currently number 17 on the charts. December or January which will be released in March. Before the band was formed two years ago, Frank The Kind has opened for Joan Jett and the Capek, lead guitarist, and Mark Gardner, who plays Blackhearts, Survivor, E.L. Hunter and Greg Kihn bass, were together in a band called Lovecraft. They ad­ Band. ded Frank Jalovec, lead singer, when Lovecraft was Jalovec said he feels that there is no real difference breaking up. between them and the other groups. "The difference is Later they found Frank Sberno, drummer, working one hit record. Also, they have money behind them and as a waiter in the ghetto sections of Los Angeles. "He a national tour, " he said. owed us some money so we conned him into joining our About 500 people showed up to hear what The Kind ' band," Capek said. had to offer Wednesday night. The band, which was The band's original name was the Schoolboys. They sponsored by the University Board Mainstage commit­ decided to change the name when they won a contest to tee, opened with two songs from their album, "Last record an album from WKQX in Chicago. Letter" and "Lose My Life." They played all their stan­ "We had just fi nished setting up for a concert, and dards including "Total Insanity, " "When You Rock" we went into this restaurant. The waitress didn't want to and their cover version of "Stop in the Name of Love" serve us because we were dirty from setting up the con­ to a responsive audience. cert . She said, 'We don't want your kind here.' That's Jalovec said to the audience, "I know it's only how we came up with 'The Kind, "' Jalovec said. Wednesday but let's treat it like a Friday. There's no The band also spoke about the recording and produc­ reason to be formal. It's just one big party.'' tion of their album. And that is how the audience treated the concert, as "We recorded the original versions of "Total Insani- they jumped up and began to dance.

(Clockwise from top left) Lead singer Frank Jalovec of The Kind jams in McAfee gym Wednesday night; drummer Frank Sherno continues playing despite water on his drums; an obviously excited female fan screams i;ind shouts to the sounds of The Kind; an overall shot shows the band and the few fans who were not at home watching the World Series game. (Photos by Brian Or­ miston) Friday, October The Dally Eastern Ne 8 22 , 1 982 ws Dally Eastern Ne Friday, October 22, 1 982 9 ian ists to compete here Funk band to play on campus thy Roesler earlier this year of the contest by letters Wreckin' Crew, a Chicago-based tant student activities dire.ctor and e of the most talented and sent to 4,000 music teachers from funk band, will perform in co ncert UB adviser, said. · i ted high school p anists in the Eastern 's music department. at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Union Wreckin' Crew also may include est region will converge on the The contest will be set up in two Grand Ballroom. in their show last year's hit single dna Fine Arts Center's Dvorak rounds. In the first round, contestants · The show is being sponsored by "Found The Groove," Suggs add­ at 9 a.m. Saturday for a day of will each play one required piece or the University Board 's human ed. tition and entertainment. group of pieces by a Western potential committee. Tickets for the show are $1 for vid Appleby, Eastern �usiC Hemisphere composer and will be · The eight-member band's new students and $1.50 for the general ment staff member and competi­ judged comparitively on style, execu­ single, "Chance To Dance," is cur­ public and can be purchased at the coordinator, said 21 pianists will tion and memory, Appleby said. rently receiving airplay on Chicago Union Box Office and at the door. on campus to take part in Eastern's Four judges then will select a max­ radio stations, Booker Suggs, assis- t Music of the America's Competi- imum of 10 finalists who will continue on to the second round. Two weeks ago, the Charleston City At 6 p.m. Saturday, awards will be ncil unanimously ·approved the presented to the first, second, and third C.ourtroom to ·be setting for play ption of Saturday as Music of the place winners. A Coles County Courthou�e cour­ Charleston area residents and Eastern ericas Day to honor and welcome The first prize of $500 will .be troom will serve as the set for the faculty and students, she added. contest's young hopefuls, Appleby presented by its donor, the Bank of Charleston Community Theater pro­ Performances began on Thursday in Charleston. The second prize donor, duction of "Inherit the Wind," a the second floor courtroom of the He added that the purpose of the Kirchner Construction Co., will pre­ drama based on a controversial 1920s courthouse located on the Charleston · no contest is twofold: first, to iden­ sent its $250 award, and Eastern's court case. Square. The play also will be presented y and encourage professionally­ Music Teachers National Association Director Gail Richard, an Eastern at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and at 8 'ented Midwestern . high school will donate and present the $100 third instructor, said the play is based on the p.m. Oct. 28, 29 and 30. · nists and also to encourage the use place award.· actual Scopes "monkey trial," in Richard said the $3 tickets for the works by front-rank Western The contest is free and open to the which Darwin's theory of evolution play can be purchased at Charleston emisphere composers. public. However, audience members · was set against the creationist theory of banks. Students from Illinois, Indiana, will only be allowed to enler the con­ explaining the existence of man. Saturday's performance has already issouri and Michigan were notified cert hall between performances. The cast of the play is comprised of sold out.

odern dance xhibition set Lisa Maday BRAINWASHING 101 In order "to get people to know hat modern dance is," Eastern physical education . instructor Victoria . PREREQUISITES: utchinson will present a sample of Must be a person who: her choreography and dancing this 1. is seeking new skills to func­ weekend. ' "Hutchinson Solo Dances" will be tion in today s complex world; presented at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur­ 2. sees our society as acki ng in day at the Doudna Fine Arts Center. I · Hutchinson's teaching specialty is positive val ues; modern dance. is searching for personal Throughout the years, modern .3. growth; dance evolved by different forms of dance blending together, making it dif­ 4. is looking for a close circle of fi cult to identify any particular style, she said. friends. "Modern starts with the center of the body, no t the arms and legs like in ballet," she said. REQUIREMENTS: Of the four solo dances she will per­ Must be ready to give up free will form, Hutchinson choreographed and all capacity for independent three herself. The first, "Flight's Fan­ cy," is pure movement and does. not thought. tell any type of story, she said. Hutchinson will also illustrate her in­ "course of study" is being offered on this campus by roving "professors" terpretation of "Miss Bailey's Own . A Apotheosis," which was choreograph­ who want to help you satisfy those needs. ed by John M. Wilson. These "professors" are cult recruiters whose. job is to persuade you into Hutchinson said "Dervish," the third dance of the solo concert , deals joining a cult group. They are seeking to control your life and meet their with spirituality, a very abstract and in­ own needs, NOT YOURS. tangible idea to express. Because this piece deals with a ritual­ Cult groups are all-encompassing, mind-controlling organizations who use type dance found in the Muslim brainwashing techniques to take advantage of your time, your ski lls, and religion, she said she needed to study your energies against your free will. Oriental philosphies to complete her choreography and came up with a very Cult recruiters on campus know that people who meet the above "course circular, spinning dance, "almost like prerequisites" are some of their best candidatesfo r cult entrapment. a meditation." "Modern dance is not pure enter­ tainment; it can make a statement ," she said. "It's not an answer to a pro­ CULTS ARE NOT THE ANSWER. blem. I want "Dervish" to make you If you have questions or concerns about any group on cam­ go out and think a little bit.'' "On The Milky Way," the final pus, contact: dance to be performed in the showing, Rev. Gary Barnes ...... 345-699 0/345-7886 is basically an expression of Hutchin­ son's journey through the universe, she Rev. John Dodson ...... 345-361 5/345-91 90 said. Rev. Bob Hackler ...... 345-3008/345-2006 "The film 'Close Encounters of the . . . 345-2086/348-8738 Third Kind' motivated me to think Rev. Sylvan Knobloch ...... about the idea of the universe," she Bruce Knutsen ...... 345-3743 said. It was the creature at the very end Rev. George Loveland ...... 348- 8191 /345-5454 of the movie, which Hutchinson ·calls Fr...... 348-0188 Andromeda, that she uses as the cen­ Dean Probst ...... tral figure of the dance. Sr. Maria Regis ...... 345-7779 Tickets for the event, available at the Christy Spomer ...... 345-3 008/345-1 669 Fine Arts Box Office, are $1 for students and $2 for the public. 58 1 - 28 1 2. Friday's Please report class1f1ed �mo rs immediately at A correct ad will appear 1n the next ed1t1on. Unless not1f1ed. we cannot be responsible Classified ads for an incorrect ad after its first 1nsert1dn 10 October 22, 1982 The Dally Eastern News

Services Offered For Rent For Sale For Rent For Rent Lost and Found

I'll type for you. $1.00 per Three bedroom furnished Sublease needed for Regen­ Large 2 bdroom apt. for rent. Must sell: Men's 27" Ten LOST: 1 yellow glass case ;:>age. Call Sandy at 345- house near campus, 955 4th cy apt. for 2nd semester. 3 Y2 block from EIU, new carpet, Speed. 5 weeks old. Bought with prescription designer 9397. St. $400/mo. Phone 345- openings. 345-1089 . 90.00 each for 4. Includes for $220. Asking $180. Will frames inside. Very much -=----=----- _oo 7746. __c10/20 ,22,25,27-,29 water & garbage. Phone 345- negotiate. Call 5953 ask for needed. Please call Sue 581 · Typing - $1 . 00 per ;Jage. oo 4508. Joe. 3534. ______Subleasers needed in .::all 345-4164. U S T 0 R E ______10/27 ---.,,------10/22 - -1 0/22 Youngstown Apt. for 2nd -,---,:-=:-:-c-:- -::c:--:-:...... ,- --,----- 00 WAREHOUSE-Area's largest One female subleaser need­ For Sale: Why count sheep LOST : Alpha Phi jacket at the semester. 4 openings. 345- ' HallowPen Costumes 12 to 6 mini-storage facility. Low-cost ed for Spring semester. in your sleep when you can Red House party on 9th street. 3488. ,) m. or by appointment daily. insurance. U carry the key! Located only 2 blocks from savor the flavor at meal time? If found please call Jackie at ______10126 1 004 Ncrth 1 2th Mattoon. $12.50 per month up. We campus. Call 345-9712. Contact Maurice at 345-2498 348-1501. Male subleaser needed for 234-2439. - rents pads, dollies, and car­ -,------10/28 for more information. ______10/22 Pine Tree Apt.. Spring . _____10129 tons. 345-3535 or 345-5850. Subletters needed for ---.,,------10/28 REWARD: Lost Eastern semester. Only $480.94. Need something fyped? Ca ll Office in Rex 'N' Don Building 1 Youngstowne apartment. 2 '78 Cutlass Supreme. Good jacket. White with light blue let· Heat already paid. Call 348- tulee 345·1529 . mile · south of Rt. 16 on Rt. floors, 2 bathrooms. Lots condition and good gas tering. Lost 10/15 at Mothers. 5544. ______10,9 130. more. 1-3 people needed. Call mileage. New tires. Ph. 345- If found please call 581-2539. ______10/27 Interested in Mary Kay Tcime 348-8684 . 9196. ______10/22 One bedroom apt. for 2 peo­ ..:osrretics·1 Call Karen anytime Private furnished rooms for ______1 0/29 10/29 LOST: Two keys on yellow ple to sublease 2nd semester...______at 58 1 ·5369. students. $100, call 345- Desperately needed BOOKSALE Saturday Oc­ keychain. Please return tt Rent - 1 05 ea. - includes · --·-----· 10126 7171 between 9 and 11, and subleaser for spring semester tober 23, 9 to 1. Coles County found. Lost around 10 and water. Low utilities. In a very to 7. in Youngstowne apt. Call 345- Savings and Loan Parking Lot, Hayes Street. If found please Babvsit:er a'ailable for 5 quiet area. Close to campus. ______1562. University and Lincoln. Spon­ return to Greg. 345-1630. weekf'nds and weeknights. oo Call 348-5162 . Call KPlly · 581 -2423. Rent a mini-storage as low as ______1112 sored by the Charleston -=-----,,...,..-,,---....,.---1 0/22 ______10126 ______$15 per month. Sizes 4 x 12 Apt. for sublease for 2nd League of Women Voters. Tammy Mahone please pick ,, cl 011 5.22 Free case of Michelob for a up to 1 O x 22 . Phone 345- semester. 1 bedroom part, fur­ 10/22 up your student ID at the Need typing done? Call 345- spring semester subleaser in 2 ______7 7 46. nished. $185 I month. Water & 1 pair of Pioneer Phase Ill Eastern News. 259S afte· 5 o.m. level Youngstowne apartment. ______trashed included. Call 345- speakers. 100 watts. 6 mon­ ---,,.-::-::,------..,- 10/22 ______cMWF1 1 '1 oo Ask for Rick 1-3 people. 348- Apt. for sublease 2nd 7124. ths old. $225 .00 345-3205, LOST: A white lzod wind· 8684. ATIENTION STUDENTS'! semester. Own bdrm. 10th St. ______10/29 Jim. breaker with hood at or near ______10/27 Copy-X now offering resume $1 10 ·mo. Call Therese , 1- ______10/27 Thomas Hall Food Service. 3 bedroom furnished apart· special Includes : 1 pg. 359·8415. Any information contact Amy. ment for ·3 people only. Living Harman Kardon 460i reswne typed; 50 offset ______581-3268. No questions ask· oo room, dining room, washer, For Sale Receiver, one month old, new copies: 50 second sheets: 50 Large nice 2-3 bedroom ed. dryer, fully carpeted, $300. $310, sell $250, will com­ envelopes. Varied borders also apartment for 2-4. Fireplace, ______10122 Call 345- 71 71 between 9 and 1975 Ford Torino. Engine & promise, Mike or Mark 581- available 207 Lincoln. 345- close to EIU. $240 plus 1 /2 Donna Scheffler: I have your 1 1 . and 5 to 7. interior in good shape . 6183. 63 13. license - call Bob 2381 . heat, electric. 345-2203. ______10130 ______oo $600.00 348-534 1 . ______cMWF-00 00 ______10122 -::,--=---=--:------:,...---,- Heat & water furnished in this ----,----,,-----,.--1 0/22 One man's junk is another For Rent: 2 bedroom furnish- LOST: Small black female 2 room furnished apt. at 325 Stereo Hi Fi Record player - man's treasure - sell those un­ ed apt. 345-6544. shepherd with white markings. Help Wiinted Madison. $160 call R. Allen 3 speed 50.00 Phone 345- wanted items and turn clutter -.,,...------11/ 10 Lost on the east side. Please Century 21 345-4488. 5819 . into cash. Use the Classifieds! Clean nicely furnished 6 ::all 348-1325. ______10/22 ______1 0126 ______cOOh OVERSEAS JOBS · Summer room house set up for 4 ______10/22 Subleaser needed for spring 1982 Yamaha 650 maxim 4 year round. Europe. S. students. Private; well located. semester. Pine Tree Apts. cyl. shaft drive. $2000 .00. Amer .. Australia, Asia. All Phone from 8-5; 345-3358, Heat paid. $400 for semester Call Paul at 348-5895. fields. $500 - $1 200 monthly. after 5: 1 -967 ·5579. or $100 mo. Call Dave 348- ______10122 Sightseeing. Free info. Write ______00 ''Do-it·y urself'' Classified Ad Form 5275. Tuner, amplifier, cassette � IJC Box 51-IL3 Corona Del 1 and 2 bdr. apt . available ______1 0129 deck & speakers. Prices Mar. CA 92625. immediately. Call Youngstown One female subleaser need­ around $1 00 each. 348- ______11 1 apt. 345-2363 between 1 ·5. Name ed for Spring semester. Close 5004 . 00 -=------,....,...... to campus. Call 348-5064 ______10126 Regency apt . to sublease Wanted Tammy. Phone now or Spring $115.00 month Save money on brand name ______10122 1·1/2 bath. To inquire call HiFi equipment: Bose, Harmon Want a room? A car? A Nice 2 bedroom furnished I Kardon, Jenson, Phase Liner, 345-1449 Brad Schroeder. Address stereo? A job? Whatever you apartment for 2 people. Good -:--,---,-----....,... 1 0126 Pioneer, and more! Also Pro­ want, check the Eastern News location. Call for details. 348· Girl subleaser needed for jection T.V. 's and VCR's. Call classified ads - they can help' 5164. Pine Tree Apt. $480.94 for Jeff - 348-7535. Ad to read ______cOOh ------,-- 10/29 Spring semester. Heat paid. ______11 /3 2 rooms & bath. Furnished, Call 345-1 529 . all utilities paid, 822 Van -.1 0125 Rides/Riders ------Buren . 1 or 2 persons. 2 rooms & bath. Furnished, $1 70.00 Call Ray Allen Cen­ all utilities paid, 822 Van For Rent Ride needed to & from Col­ tury 21 Wood Real Estate. - Buren . 1 or 2 persons. umbia Missouri: weekend of 345-4488. $1 70.00. Call Ray Allen Cen· 23rd or 30th. Call Michelle. ______oo tury 21 Wood Real Estate · 348-5296. Unique furnished apartment. 345-4488. ______1 0 2 2 1 or 2 people. 4th Street. Now ______oo Need a ride to and from - or next semester. 345-1 059 e7tJetove refrigerator, carpeted . l Together Always, Your pool•gameroom Payment: ______OCash DCheck ?.202after 5 'JO. 348-0079. v1ale students 345-£850 Cheeks. ______-- ______00 10127

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations. Official Notices Questions concerning notices should be directed to that office. Junior College Constitution Interviews Drop Deadline can be made at the Testing Transfers Campus Mithcell & Co . The deadine for dropping a Services Office, 208 Student Examination A number of students who October 26 Price November 5 - Marines. class and receiving an Services Building, prior to Fri­ The Constitution Examination have transferred to Eastern · Waterhouse. November 9 K-Mart Ap· automatic "W" for the class is day, November 12, 1982 . will be held on Tuesday, from junior I community col­ October 27 McGladrey, pare I. MONDAY , OCTOBER 25 , at November 2, 1982, in the leges have received letters re­ Hendrickson & Co. - Only visit November 1 0 - State Farm There is a $5.00 fee by cash 4:30 p.m. Charleston - Mattoon Room of questing that they meet with this year - Will not be on cam­ (Ill. Reg. Off. ) or check payable to Eastern Il­ Michael D. Taylor the Union. Registration for the representatives of their former pus Dec. 1 as previously linois University at the time of Director , Registration examination mu·st be made in colleges anytime from 9:30 to advertised. May & Aug. grads CAREER SEMINARS ALL registration. the Testing Services office 11:3 0 a. m. on Wednesday, should sign up for 10/27. STUDENTS WELCOME October 29 California November 2 McDonnell Assistance in preparation for prior to October 29, 1982. October 27, in the University Writing Competency School of Professional Douglas Corp. - 8:00 p.m. - the exam may be obtained at Any student retaking the exam Union Grand Ballroom. If you Exam Psychology. Kansas Room University the Writing Center in Coleman from the October 19th ad­ have received such a letter. · - Marines. Union. The second administration of Hall. Please call 58 1 -5929 for ministration will be required to please make a special effort to November 1 Writing Competency Ex­ $2.00 2 - Marines. the an appointment. pay a fee at the time of come to the Union Grand November amination for this semester is registration. Ballroom for a brief con­ November 3 Marines; INTERNSHIPS to be on Tuesday, November ference. McDonnell Douglas. November 16 - Illinois Dept. 16, 1982, at 3:30 p.m. in the Lana Hofer Lana Hofer Samuel J. Taber, Dean November 4 - Marines; of Conservation, Lands & Union Ballroom , Registration Director, Testing Services Director, Testing Services Student Academic Services Hyster Co . ; Peat, Marwick, Historic Sites. Please report Friday's class1s1fed errors 11nmed1ately at 58 1-281 2. A correct ad will appear 1n the next ed1t1on . Unless not1f1ed. we cannot be responsible l ss for an incorrect ad after its first insertion . October 22, 982 C a Theif Daiedlly Eastern a Newsds . t t t

Lost and Found Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

Remember - lost·and-found Carpet your room with a rem­ Greg Dunn: Have a nice day, Buy some Candy from the DL - those flannels won't pro­ Juanold, What a kicker! Ids are run three days FREE nant, see Carlyle Interiors Sunday's not far away! Love, members of Phi Beta Lambda. tect you. Meet me in St. Louis. Good luck on Saturday honey. Krunch or Carmel. 50<. as a service to our readers! Unlimited, West Route 16, the 4 from 964. ______10 /22 Love, Me. ______10 ____c1 0/22,25,27,2 9 Please limit ads to 15 words or Open 8-6 Mon.-Sat., phone /22 Buy a raffle ticket from a ______10/22 less. 345-7746. Ann, Happy 20th Birthday to Kathy Williams: Congrats on Delta Zeta and win free Kim · He kissed me, he kiss­ ______oo a great friend. Thanks for pledging Chi Delphia! Such groceries. ed me. Alpha Phis - Formal will be always being there when I ______10 /29 ______10/22 LOST: Texas Instrument class! I never once doubted fantastic! Who knows - maybe need you. Be ready to party Greek Women - it's time to Andy (Pandy) Formas - How :alculator in the Union. If your chances of making it! we'll get to party with the alot tonight. Love, Sheila. Boogie down at E.L. Krackers 'bout them Birds! Cardinals No . 'ollld call 348-5998. You're a super roommate kid· World's Greatest Baseball . 10/22 on Friday at 4:00! 1. ______10 /25 do, even if you are Greek! Team! This LP went to market; This Love ya, Kath. ______10/22 ______10/22 LOST: Short, brownish white ______10/22 LP stayed home; This LP had ______Attention: Greek w9men Jay Zanton, Thi� year try to dog. Answers to name P.O. 10/22 All Greek women get ready roast beef; This LP had none. come to the all sorority 4:00 remember your date's name! Brown collar, no tags. Finder Lee - I CAIN'T believe it's for the 2nd Annual Mom­ LP have fun in Chicago! club at Kracker's on Friday. The Maid. please call Mark Harris, 345· been a year. And what a year! Daughter 4:00 Club at E.L. ______10/22 $1.00 admission. 75• ______10/22 4284 alter 6 pm. But the best is yet to come. Krackers Friday, Oct. 22. $1 Chris Kocher - Did you know Heinekens. Happy Birthday Boo-Boo. ______· 10/23 Sue's place. Saturday 8:00. cover, $.75 Heinekens. you look awesome when half­ ______10/22 Love ya, Yogi. LOST: 1 pair of wire-rimmed Be there. Be ready. I'll show ______10/22 stepping during marching band Alpha Phi Omega Bedtime. ______10/22 brown tinted glasses. Badly you how grateful I am. I love Attention all Residence Hall practice? No bork, bork! Band Stories. Get tucked in by S.B. · Human Sex Lab in St. needed! Reward .. Call 348- you. Thanks for being there for Floors: Warm up on a cold member admirer. Louie? 5193. the last 365 days and for put­ ghouls. 10:00 - 12:00 pm. winter night with an all floor ______10/22 Oct. 25-28. For more info call --�----- 10/22 ______10/25 ting up with a looney toone. chili party! What's Cookin at To Pam, Jeff, Goober, Fat Linda or Kay 581 -2543. TKEs · Good Luck in the LOST: 2 rolls of Osco 11O Love your Standard Deviation, 250 Lincoln will deliver Matt, Joe-Bob, and Ragu. ______10/27 Skoal tournament. Love, Rhon­ th on Mon. 10/1 8. Know of Teri. goodies to your floor any Sun­ What about them Cardinals! ______Hey Diane: Your garfields da. where abouts call 348-8726. 10/22 day evening! Call 345-7427 Remember the World Series were _getting on my nerves, but ______10/22 ______10/25 Diane - happy ??? Birthday! for more details. Bet. The Bear. "No Problem". I skinned them Edward Jolliffe, Director of Lisa Freer - I found you EIU Even though we're letting ______10/22 ______10/22 and used them as wall hang­ Planning for U.S. Steel will 1.0. and Driver's License. Call everyone know it's your Birth· Cellophanes - The New Congratulations to the new ings!!! Thanks for my new predict the future of the Steel 345-4483 asn ask for Mary day we're not revealing which Transparent Hair Color. At Z's Alpha Sigma Tau pledges. Industry. Monday, Oct. 25, Elen. one (but the grey hairs will!) decor. Peter Pan. P.S. "Just Hair Design. 345-5451 . Love, Greg. Kidding" Old Ballroom, 7 p,m. ______Have a Happy Golden Birthday 10/25 ______10/25 10/22 ______10/22 ______10/25 LOST: ·Oops! Love, CDDDDM Cole City Track jacket Come to the 2nd annual all Come to the· 2nd all sorority ______Cheryl Watroba · I'm really The Nut House presents it's with Mike on the front. Reward. 10/22 4:00 club Friday at Kracker's $ sorority Mom daughter 4:00 looking forward to 4:00 at 2nd annual Halloween Call 2957. SUE CAVOTO, Welcome to admission.. 75• Heinekens. club Friday at Kracker's. Krackers. You're the best costume party - Saturday at ______10/25 Charleston! Ready for a great 10/22 ______10/22 daughter ever! Love, Mom. 9:00 p.m. - come dressed up!! LOST: Child's pet, a gray weekend? Let's go ! How Fun­ One in ten persons are The Rockin' Redhouse Girls PS. Formal is ·also going to be ______10/22 long hair tabby cat. No collar, ny, Me . unemployed today, meaning are psyched for Alpha Phf For­ ______great! Special invitation Saturday very friendly. Vicinity of 1 0th 10/22 less job opportunities tomor­ mal! Get ready dates! ______10/22 night to someone who missed and Hayes. Reward. 345- Alpha Phi house girls will be row . Will YOU have a job after ______10/22 Nancy Scanlan: To my No. 1 the straw last year . . . 7871 or 345-5650. rockin' the night away in St. graduation? Or, will YOU be Problem Pregnancy? Bir­ Alpha Garn kid!! Happy Birth· ______10/22 ______Louis. 10/26 thright cares. Free Testing. that one in ten? Vote jobs. Vote ______10/22 day, you're the best! ! With Hey Oz - Only 1 6 more days FOUND: on 7th & Polk. 2 DEMOCRATIC! Paid for by 348-855 1 Monday love, Jessica. - Party - your little bro. Juice! month old kitten. Tiger mark: Alpha Garn Pledges - You're Young Democrats. Thursday, 3-7. ______10/22 ______10/22 ilgs on face. Is gray with black doing great! ! Keep up the good ______1 0/29 ______12/10 Sig Kap's - Thanks for a great Psi Chi Members, stripes. I'm allergic, call soon. ...., work and stay psyched! Love, The Fellowship of Christian GRAMPS GRAMS Singing function, as usual! The men of Psychology Students 4 345-6779. your Alpha Garn sisters. Athletes and the lntervarsity TELEGRAMS! Songs available ______Sigma Pi. O'clock club with Delta Sigma ______10126 10/22 Christian Fellowship invite you for any occasion. Pies in face ______10/22 Pi. Basement of lkes. See you FOUND: A blue Eastern Will Ms. Mills wear pajamas? to join them this Sunday even­ also. 345-291 7. $5 .00 Attention: Marching Blue · there. jacket and a set of Carman Meet me in St. Louis! ______ing. for horseback riding, 10/29 ______Don't be a Loser . . . get 10/22 keys. If lost call. 581-2309. 10/22 hayrack ride and Christian Tell your favorite spook Hap­ Rowdy at Western! Love, Teddy, There's an old flame Tin. fellowship. Plan to have fun. py Halloween with a Chi Tups, Who's your buddy? Squad 19. burning in your eyes. Meet me ______10/26 For info., call 348-5914. Delphia Halloween - 0 · Gram. Who's your Pal? I could never ______10/22 in St. Louis. FOUND: A pair of glasses ______10/22 In the Union Wednesday thru forget you. Get into Blue! Don't miss 4:00 O'Clock to­ ______10/22 (tinted) in front of Buzzard. Pink Panthers - Good luck Friday 9-4. ------.,_,,10/22 day. Delta Sig House. Attention Greek Women: Come to identify at Eastern this weekend at Western. You ______101.2 Vote for Penny King & --�-----10/22 News. Come to Kr'ackers today at guys are going to do great! I'll Get psyched for Alpha .. Phi Queen in the Union 27th & S.B. - What sights will you 4:00 with the family for a fun ______10/26 be thinking of you all white I'm Formal: Meet Me In St. Louis!! 28th & 29th. see in St. Louis? LOST: . time! $1 . 00 admissio°" A yellow eyeglass ______dancing at Fo"rmal. Love, 10/22 10/29 ______10/22 ______1'0/22 case. If found, please return to Karen. Andrews Hall Desk or Eastern ______10/22 News Office. LOST: Girl from 2nd Floor ______10/26 Lawson answering to the name LOST: the POND A blue jacket and set of Kelly. If found call Tom at of keys. Lost at Ike's on 2504. Wednesday night. If found call ______10/22 581 -2309 Tim. l_J-=L

OH l'IYST(CAL MAGICAL, Announcements I Puzzle Answers MYTHI C.AL, ere. Er�. L, MA6.ICAL, IA/IZAR.t>R.Y OH MY.J TICA On Sale at 60 l.t AR < A v v y AC H E Ted's oz. glass s HANJ/80 A 1982 beer souvenier pitchers, H y D I T R 01 SI S T A R K a WtZ-.ARPR.'( HANDBOOK.­ • only $2.50. N ' 111 s DD• B E R N E I l"ttL i. ION lJOt..LARS. %CJfllt.#. ___c1 0/1 5,20,22,25 .I II X T A p n s I T I n N- # @&$$# - E C H o• G U N N E RI Attention: Greek women the s c A N T y •K 0 s •D L E 0 place to be - Mom daughter T A L 0 s• Ml R• 0 M E N S 4:00 club Friday at Krackers. u s C G • o 0 T • 0 X I D E S I K 0 R U TI0 p E C ______10/22 B --- H A R l E � U I N A D E S come watch Real men play I T 0 p A y •U S A • l U X E Rugby, Then come party with D E l H I I D I T T o• E I N us. Sat., Oct. 23 1 :00 p.m. A l I E NI ST E E DI L L D D E C R y I T E R E I S E ______10/22 S S Kegar the Beerbarian .. From the Wizard 's Closet-----.. ------6eJW5 (3ll.R� , � 1HA.I� ffU'TN (iOC>tl, :r 1t11v� A G-te,n 1 bfA ! 1 '� /!ltTl'f'/l Cro �. c" � r o.st rrf' StoPEAND sell€# ---� ov ,.... Th s ''" �ro�� l lol€'Lt.. w Arc11 A- Mo� 11:' ot1 t,'EA� fl<¥:>.. :' A ,vr,w1!. TH C:: �1S1•111 . "--... )

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\.1fte 15 A Goo1>1E� I � Friday's Please report class1fted errors immediately at 581-2812. A correct ad will appear 1n the next ed1t1on Unless not1f1ed, we cannot be responsible Classified ads . for an incorrect ad after its first 1nsert1on. 12 October 22, 1982 The Dally Eastern News

Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Gammettes: Get psyched for Show that special friend you ATTN : Marching Blue! It's Brock and Joe - Stands must Classified advertisement is Hey Ho's! U of I and activation. You guys are great. care - the classified way. Put been a long 2 weeks but it's be taken. If I am to respect the fastest, easiest, cheapest will never be the same. Love, your AST sisters. your personal message in the been worth it. Let's go to myself I have to search myself way to get results - everyone ready for a fantastic weekend. 10/22 announcements. Western and do our best. After for what I believe is right and reads the classifieds, so put -The Flora Ho. Cathy - we all need someone .all; who's got the best band in take a stand on what I find. , your words to work! -=--=------10/22 we can . . .. Ted, Angela, Grant, Lynn, the land? Love, Caryn, Vicki, Otherwise I have not gathered The Sigma Kappa Pledgel ______10/22 Keith John. Be good this Anita, John, Dave, & Angi. together what I have been would like to cangratulalt Alpha Phi House Girls are & Greek women - Today's the weekend. Don't do anything I ______10/22 given; I have not embraced Rhoda Leathers for winning 1 ready to rock the weekend day to have fun & boogie down haven't thought of. Eternally, Bill - I'm so happy·you could what I have learned; I lack my. dozen roses from Noble away! Meet us in St . Louis. at the Mom daughter 4:00 G.0 .D. come this weekend. It will be own conviction. Lana and club. flowers and a bottle of wile. ______10/22 ______10/22 so special because you're Rebecca. ______Tl)anks also go to all I*'· Happy 19th Birthday 10/22 . Congratulations to the Alpha here. I love you babes. Your ------1 0122 ticipants. "Virginia", the turkey from Tre­ --,- The Alpha Phi Bordeaux Ball Sigma Tau Pledges on I-week. Kris. 4:00 O'Clock Today. Delta ______10/22 mont. Have a great weekend will be rolling in St. Louis Satur­ Have fun at Western . Love, - ---- 1 0/22 Sig House. ATTENTION Anne Bradley vou sex goddess! Love, Gina, ...,.---,- ,---- day night! ----=----- 10/22 Teny Greg. Louise, We hope your foot­ ------1 0/22 Dennis Grannan and Julianne, Dottie and Robin. -,------, O ______10/22 ball jersey does the trick! Who Teele: Your SENI R PROOFS ______10/22 Whether you're offering or Have a great 21st birthday! Jeff, Formal is going to be will call the plays! House girls. are in the Warbler Office It Alpha Garns . . . we love looking for a job, check the Get psyched for this weekend! ______126 N. Buzzard. great! You are going to look 10/22 help-wanted classifieds first - Bud and Sal. those shcrts. Let's do it again ______1 0/23 like GQ material in that new suit The Alpha Garns are ready they can help! 10/22 soon ! "The Extinguisher" ATTENTION: Beautiful of your. All my love, Karen. for fun at Panhel's 4 O'clock ______Gidget: Have a great B-Day! _____ 10/22 cOOh ______10/22 Clubf Sorry I can't spend it with you! women of Alpha Phi! My pride MARY PETERS, 21 years, FREE trip to MEXICO over is wounded but I'm 8111 7.665 Happy Birthday Donna, Hope - ---- 10/22 Don't forget birthday kisses days ... Happy Birth­ -,-,- -,...,.,.,,.-- Spring Break! Interested? Call it's the best ever! Love, your Miss Mills - Who will be the from "the boys"!! Love, your available. Interested partiel day! You're legal Dolly ...En­ 217-877-1822 for details! Roomies. Teacher this weekend? Special Sis Francie. call T.S. 5-1 457. joy! Me. ______10/22 10/22 ______10/22 ______10/22 ______10/22

LAURA BASSO Sundays Marty$ She $ No Rickie 3:00 - 8:00 p.m. I.es, but fM $ Let your hair "ALL YOU COOL! Hapw down, you're Grill & Deli CAN EAT" 21$1 Julie/ a woman Thick Crust Pina Love, now! the slice Spaghetti, Pizza ' by $1.25 Colette, Scoobie, ENTERTAINMENT Salad, Garlic Bread Libby, Angie, Mar­ Happy 21st! �M_.t±I (r-..,.,., ond hear your friends SUNDAY 4-8 tha, Linda, Mary love, the three 't $" Located below Union Bookstore

f, FIRST BAPTIST ,v�� ­ CHURCH � welcomes you 2800 University Dr. David Anderson Pastor Church ...... 9:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Sundoy School ...... 10: 15o.m. Need a ride? Call 345-5327 or 345-4317

"just how long h� Barry been waiting fo r hisride?" There's a more dependable way to get there.

G reyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical service. Yo u can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations. Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And talk about comfort. Yo u get a soft, reclining seat and plenty of room for carry-on bags. You probablg So next trip, go with the ride you can re ly on. Go G reyhound. 'I Friday Sunday don read the E. II. Student Union Lv 4:15p Chicago Lv 6:45p Champaign Ar 5:20p 95th & Dan Markham Ar 7:10p Ryan Expy. Lv 7:10p 95th & Dan Markham Lv 7:35p allg Iastern Ryan Expy. Ar 7:35p Champaign Ar 9:25p Chicago Ar 8:00p E. II. Student Union Ar 10:30p Forconvenient daily serviceand complete information, call 581-3616.

Schedules operate everyweekend except during holidays. exam week and semester break. Prices and schedules News subject to change. Some service requires reservations. GOGRE YHOUND S ., And leave the drivingto us. ClilSSilied l 1, 1982 Greyhound Lines. Inc. Eastern News Dally Friday, October 22, 1 982 13

Scoreboard is published on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. All results should be phoned in or coreboard delivered to the sports desk by 2 p . m. one day prior to Below D.eck publication. (iQ tqe baserqeQt of �aesar's) Football 6. Grambling 5-1 Wednesday's Result 7 . Western Mich. 4-1 -1 St. Louis 5 8 . Miami, Ohio 5-1 W eekeJ!d Pitc:Qer �pecials All Games Milwaukee 4 9. Holy Cross 5-1 W L T Friday's Result 2 1 1 10. Bowling Green 4-1 Mow with Lowenbrau on tap. 6 0 1 11. Northeast La. 5-2 St. Louis 6 5 2 0 12. EASTERN 6-0-1 1 4 0 Milwaukee 2 13. Montana State 5-2 Fri . & .&sat. 3-7 .&sat. 7-12 14. South Carolina St. 5-2 Saturday's Result 15. Furman 4-2 Milwaukee 7 15. Jackson State 5-2 $1.75 pitcieers $2.00 pitcieers St. Louis 5 1 7. Pennsylvania 4-1 18. Montana 4-2 Sunday's Result $2.00 pitcieers $2.25 pitcieers 19. Tenn-Chatt. 4-2 Milwaukee 6 20. James Madison 4-2 St. Louis 4 L.owel)brau howel)brau Baseball Tuesday' Result NCAA I-AA Poll St. Louis 13 1. Eastern Kentucky 5-0 WORLD SERIES Milwaukee 1 2. Colgate 5-0 Tuesday's Result Wednesday's Result 3. Delaware 5-1 Milwaukee 1 0 4. Lousiana Tech 5-1 St. Louis 6 5. Tennessee St. 5-0-1 St. Louis 0 Milwaukee 3 At;F.��h Louis fans celebrate St. TotallyAw.�! fA !T TtMr1 ST. LOUIS (AP)- Tens of upstaged the owner. AT RIDGEMONT .. thousands of ecstatic fans jammed But a pretty brunette named Mary HIGH downtown Severt suddenly broke through the ...... ; ....l!.J . streets Thursday, hurling a Matinee ADULTS police lines, darted to Busch's car, j blizzard of confetti on August A. , Sat. & Sun. E 2.3� 0 �-· ...... Busch Jr. and his World Champion St. threw her arms around the 83-year-old '-�.l...... $.��-�9..: Louis Cardinals. beer baron and kissed his leathery "I couldn't be happier," growled cheek. Busch, sipping at a bottle of the beer "He's the greatest," said Ms. bearing his name. "This is a wonderful Severt, who works in a nearby bakery. team." "We did it all for him." Beside Busch in a red convertable Behind Busch's car came the was Whitey Herzog, the veteran Budweiser Clydesdales, treasured sym­ manager whose skillful trades put bol of Anheuser-Busch which Busch together the team which defeated the developed into the nation's largest Milwaukee Brewers 6-3 the night brewery. It is now run by his son, before in t he seventh game of a hard­ August Busch III. fought World Series. Following the beer wagon were "Whitey! Whitey ! Whitey!" roared pickup trucks carrying the players and the crowd, as the manager temporarily their families.

Matinee · ADULTS r•"E"··5�c;c;····ADULTS0! · & 9· - Sat. & Sun. f• � 00 ) � 7 00 00 :. E 2 � .. .. . • • �.f...... $.�.·�Q.: Job Opening ;_ .f...... $.��.�J .. . - STAThis time he'sLLO fighting forNEhi The Dally Eastern News s life.

is offering a challenging position in its display advertising department. We are looking for a well organized, self-motivated, and responsible individual to work as an advertising representative to area merchants.

Incentives include a commissioned salary and practical job experience

Apply at the Dally Eastern New.s office {North Gym of Buzzard Ed. Bldg.)

In person by 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 25th

Freshman, Sophomores, and ·-- ·- · ··--·---··Ao Matinee juniors only, please ;•E �1 ui.rs·l & r•"E"····�-···-····- ·Ao�i.rs·i 5 5 .•. Sat. Sun. 1 7• 1 5 9•1 & 2� 5 l_�.f...... � . .. $ .l • 0 !.�f...... } ======� ...... � �Q _ ...... $. ��.�Q ------·------The Dally t4 Frida , October 22, 1982 Eastem Knee injury sidelines Nixon ; White to start

by John Humenik conference win over ISU. will also see a lot of playing time. same problems with injuries last Eastern's football team will enter Nixon retuned to the game five plays Nixon, a junior college transfer from and now I seem to be following S<\turday's Mid-Continent Conference later, but he carried the ball just three Illinois Valley Community College, is same course." clash at Western Illinois without the more times and notched a negative Eastern's second leading rusher this "Injuries really held Kevin services of junior halfback Wes Nixon, three yards rushing. Nixon's season with 351 yards on 88 carries. In and now it's doing the same to me who is sidelined with a knee injury. replacements, sophomore Darryon addition, Nixon ranks sixth in the Mid� season," he added. Although no definite word has been White and junior Tyrone Davis, Continent Conference, averaging 50. 1 Staple had separated both shou · released on whether Nixon will registered 20 and IO yards rushing, yards per game. last season and the junior running undngo surgury or be placed in a cast, respectively. Nixon, who led the MCC in kickoff split his left hand against Akron t Eastern head coach Darrell Mudra said "The loss definitly hurts, but I don't returns and ranked in the top 20 among year. Nixon said that Staple's inj

Nixon will probably not return this think it will make a hole lot of dif­ NCAA I-AA returners earlier this this season put more pressure on · seaslll1 . ference," Mudra added. "Tyrone _season, is also the conference's sixth but added that the extra carries ga: "\Ve lost a really good player in Nix­ (Davis) and Darryon (White) have leading scorer with 24 total points. him a chance to prove himself. on ; but we hope someone will come started this season and we're hoping The knee injury is not his first bout "I was really doing well this s through and help us out ," Mudra said. someone will come through for us." with problems this season, as the runn­ and now I wish I was felling better.

''The pr ogn osis we received today isn't As a result of Nixon's injury, ing back was bothered with a sore just don't know what will hap that good and we do not know what to Eastern, ranked 12th in the NCAA's 1- ankle following Eastern's 18-0 win now,'' Nixon said. "But I'll never gi expe�t . ·• AA poll and 6-0- 1 on the season, will over Akron two weeks ago. up on my team and if they need me Nixon injured his right knee when start White Saturday agai nst Western Nixon said, "Kevin Staple, play I will play.'' Indiana State ' s Tom Albright tackled Illinois. But Mudra added that Davis (Eastern's top running back) had the the Eastern standout on the opening kickoff of Saturday's 16-12 non- Western ______from page 16 pre-season, but Rodriguez has now Eastern will be countering with a Panther Notes ... With Northern Iowa Men harriers named sophom ore Brad Blakely as his defense that has been awesome in its ing already clinched its second Mid-Con · top signal caller. last two starts. In the last eight Conference grid title, Eastern must defeat place Western Illinois to remain in the running to face Eagles; The Leatherneck defense is led by quarters, the Panther defense has yet a share of the championship ...The Pan linebacker Pat Bayers, who is on the to allow a touchdown and has ac­ have won the last two league titles and a verge of breaking both major tackling cumulated 14 quarterback sacks. over third place Southwest Missouri Nov. seek top runs ' records at Western. Bayers is just 29 Eastern's defensive unit currently could give the Panthers their third straight, bl Rhea Nall solo tackles and 56 total tackles away has registered 41 sacks, which is just 12 ding the outcome of Saturday's MCC contest Macomb ...Western enters Saturday's game in Eastern's men's cross country team from Rod Bixby's mark of 263 solo sacks shy of the Panther record set spoiler's role trying to knock off Eastern . will be trying to bounce back from a and 413 tackles. three years ago. disappointing finish in the Illinois State meet as the Panthers host a com ­ parable Indiana State-Evansville squad at 11 p.m. Saturday. However, the Panthers will have to beat ISU-E without the services of senior standout Tim Warneke, who will miss the meet because of an in­ jured knee. Warneke hurt his knee when it lock­ ed up while coming down a hill Satur­ Presents . day in tbe state meet . Eastern assistant cross country coach Tom Akers said Warneke's absence is just temporary. Akers said he doesn't think last the First Annual week 's poor efforts will affect his team's performance this Saturday. But he added the team will have to turn in better efforts with Warneke sidelined . HALLOWEEN " W' didn't do as well as we would J:ave liked to have done,'·' Akers said. "But we ran well as individuals. The COSTU ME CONTEST :earn is looking forward to running in a dual meet ." meet "In a dual we will be running All ! t(•gether instead of in groups like in the - Open to 'Jiginvitatio nals," Akers added . He noted that Indiana State­ 3 Cate ories: Evans\'ilk has a style of running much g 'ike the Panthers, so Saturday's meet Children up to a e 13, A e 13-18, A e 19 and up �ould feature a dogfight for the dual g g g win. '·They are pretty com petitive and we 1st PRIZES: $25 Gift ·:a\I! seen t hem once, even though we Certificates lidn't run against them," Akers said. ''They don't have the two big guns that 2nd PRIZES: $15 Gift Certificates .\ :.' d0 bu t other than t hat don't have .he talent we have." 1st & 2nd Prizes awarded in all three categories "If we aren '.t prepared to run and have a letdown they could surprise u�." Aker'>added . To Enter ... Th.e outcome of the meet will deter­ mine who will be running in next Satur� day'<.Mid- Continent Conference meet, Come to Osco/Eisner in Ch-arleston, Illinois f\kers said. • "This meet wilI tell us who will be running in the second of our big three 1n your costume meets," Akers said. "We have been - . working toward these meets and runn­ - ing well in prior contests that are im­ FRI., OCT. 29 SAT., OCJ. 30 or SUN., OCT� 31 portant." "It's tough to stay on top so the run­ ners have to run well in the smaller meets if they are going to run in the big meets," Akers added. Panther Notes... Tim Warneke .is ex­ pected to be ready next week when Eastern hosts the first annual Association of Mid· Continent Conference cross country champion­ ship Oct. 30. Dally Eastern News Friday, October 22, 1 982 15 pikers seek better play ; ace top. Miami -Ohio · unit Susan McCann Although the W esterwinds have Eastern's volleyball team may not be been defeated by Eastern twice this le to continue falling behind early in season, "Western has played fairly tches Saturday if the Panthers in­ well the past two weeks," Gruber said. d to sweep their weekend contests. The W esterwinds carried a 13-13 The spikers are slated to square off record before meeting Bradley and In­ 'th the Miami of Ohio tournament diana State this week. One of their vic­ t-a team Eastern coach Carol tories was over Kent State, the fourth ber pegged as the "team to team entered in the Miami tournament. lleat"-to open play at 10 a.m. Satur­ Eastern also downed Kent State, day in Oxford. which will meet the Panthers at 2 p.m. "We need a shot in the arm in terms Saturday, taking a 15-5, 15-10 victory or tough competition right off," Sept. 25 at the Eastern Kentucky In­ ruber said. "We have been able to vitational. luck out in terms of pool play The Panther coach said she had the hedules this season.'' opportunity to scout Miami, which The Panthers have triumphed eight boasted a 16-9 record before three con­

· es after losing a match's first game tests this week, at the Spartan Classic this season, but Miami will provide a in East Lansing, Mich. worthy foe in the tournament's first The Lady Redskins were eliminated match. from that tournament when they drop­ "This will be a challenge," Gruber ped a semifinal contest to Central said. "It's good because (winning im­ Michigan. Central Michigan went on mediately) is what we'll have to do at to take the title, downing Eastern in the conference championships.'' five games in the Classic's finals. Following the match with Miami, Although Gruber said the Miami Close Pursuit spikers a,.e "b�atable," they boast Eastern takes on Wes tern Illinois at Eastern's George Hough attempts to steal the ball from his St. Louis University tremendous height, including "several noon and winds up the tournament opponent . The boaters face Indiana State Evansville at Lakeside Field Sunday . wlth a 2 p.m. match against Kent State. players over six feet ." (News photo by Tim Smith) ield hockey awaits tough foes; seeks better efforts Julie Deetz Saturday and Sunday at Lantz Field. Orsi, and consequently Reichel said should be interesting." Eastern's field hockey players will be "If everyone stays healthy, we Orsi could cause the Panthers pro­ The Lady Panthers compete against king to snap a three-game losing should do better this weekend. We've blems. the University of Chicago 11 a.m. Sun­ eak this weekend when they face had an injury-filled season," Reichel Western coach Kathy Veroni said, day, and Reichel said her squad expects hree tough competitors on the road. said. "Orsi is stunning. Once we get the ball to win against a less talented squad. The Lady Panthers, 3-9, will face She added that the Western match into the circle the other team has a "Chicago is not a very strong team. Ira-state rival Western Illinois, 7-4-1, will be close if the Panthers play like tough time stopping her." Last year we lost to them 1-0 on a goal I 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Macomb. they did Oct. 2 when Eastern dropped After the match with Western, the that no one could believe·. . We But Eastern's biggest challenge will a 1-0 decision to Western in the second Panthers will get a chance to play dominated the entire game but they me Sunday when the Panthers travel match of the St. Louis Invitational. Stevens Point, a team that "has a style scored on a lucky shot," Reichel said. lo Lake Forest to compete against the "In the Western contest neither team that is very similiar to us ," Reichel Eastern goalie Liz Wiechern summ­ Universities of Wisconsin-Stevens played. very well," Reichel said. said. ed up her team's position going into oint and Chicago. "Whenever we play Western, the even­ "The game against Stevens Point this weekend's action. "It's time that Eastern coach Beth Reichel said she tual winner is usually determined by will be a good one. It's good for us to we start using the talent that we've hoping for a better outcome this one goal.'' play a fresh team that we have no idea got," Wiechern said. "It will be a big weekend after Eastern tallied three Western's team is centered around of how they play," Riechel said. "Plus test, but I know we'll pull out of our at the Panther Invitational last the talents of sophomore fullback Mel they have no idea of how we play, so it slump."

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16

Boaters press for playoff bid; to host Indians In Jim Woodcock Ea> tern' �· soccer team will be looking to eni1am:eit ': ..:hailces for a post-season bid Sunday \\ hen it h-1<;. 1 s Southeast Missouri at I p.m. on L.:ke�ide F1�:d. fhe match with Southeast Missouri , a 3-6

t•: 1111 that relies heavily on St . Louis-bred ;:ii:1yer5. ts the start of the Panthers' home-stretch to"·aro post-season play . Hvndman said the Panthers must turn in some t•JP effons in their rer.iaining five regular-season gumcs if they hope to receive a post-season bid. Consequently, a tie Sunday against SEMO would hurt Eastern ' s chances, Hyndman added. "I d on' t know too much about them (the In­ dians) except that their last loss was to Indiana State-Eva nsville, which is a prett� good team," Hyndman said. "We just can't afford to lose to them or even tie.•· The Indians have been hit hard with injuries this year, so Hyndman said he expects to face a weakened SEMO squad Sunday. Southeast Missouri goaltender Greg Powderly inj ured his hand recent ly and and forward Dave Bueltman was lost for the season after undergoing shoulder surgery. Meanwhile. Hyndman has had injury pro­ blems of his own. Panther forward/midfielder Guy Callipari is out for the 1982 campaign with a stress fracture in his right foot, and Agyeman Prempeh is nursing a pulled hamstring. "We think that Agyeman will play," Hynd­ man said. "However, we haven't trained Agyeman hard at all this week , so that should Eastern corner back, Charlie Persons returns a Western Illinois Saturday looking to remain in t · help. " punt during the Panthers 16-1 2 non-conference vie- MCC title race. (News photo by Brian Ormiston) The rest of the Panther crew is 100-percent tory over Indiana State Saturday. Eastern faces healthy, Hyndman said, and has been training hard in preparation for t he latter course of the season when empasis is placed on receiving a post-season bid. Panthers return to M CC play "We have been working hard on physical preparedness and looking for intensity and desire from everyone," Hyndman said. "We're making uni long runo;; to the posts, which we haven't been do­ face struggling Western bv Paul Black ing this year." . Eastern's Mid-Continent Conference grid rivalry Easternru nning back Wes Nixon is out � Hyndman also indic�ted that he i s work on im­ with Western Illinois University is usually tabbed a df a knee i proving the remainder the season with his squad's mental game. Earlier in the dogfight. -.ea.,on. the Panthers were hampered with at- jury. Once again, Eastern and Western will renew their 1 it ude problems and · following a defensive intra-state rivalry I :30 p.m. Saturday when the Pan­ breakdown Oakland University Oct . 10, ro thers and Leathernecks square off in Macomb for the timistic. "We are definitely big underdogs th' Hyndman said his squad's mental attitude need­ 39th time in a series that dates back to 1930. weekend," he said. "But as in most tradition t:d improving . Eastern, off to its best start in over 50 years, enters games, the teams' records really don't mean th ··we re looking at sening rnme positive a Saturday's game ranked 12th in the NCAA'� I-AA much." ·hings that we were missing earlier in the year," weekly poll and 6-0- 1 on the season, while Western is Eastern mentor Darrell Mudra agreed wit H� ndman said. "We were making too many ex­ 1-5 overall and winless in two MCC starts. Rodriguez. "Western is a team primed to beat for everything-thing-, about a weak ben­ , use<. Despite the poor showing this season, Western meone. We've seen a lot of film on them and are i :h . recruits that aren't here and things like that." head coach Pete Rodriguez said he is somewhat op- pressed with their personnel." -· ·so we \\'anteveryone to be positive and we're "They've played several good halves but evident ,;oing l·J be training for that post-season bid," haven't been able to put two together," Mudra a ndman H� added. Gridders set for WIU ed. "If they do Saturday, watch out." .� 11 indication of the Panthers' chances for a Western upended a previously undefeated and t EIU Offensive Match-Ups WIU c·,id i o;; r he latest :vtidwest Region Soccer poll, ranked Panther squad 10-7 in 1979. Since th 99 (170) SE 8 J. Stelly (183) ·•hich \·aulted Southern Methodist, who battled J. Wright 70 B. Mars (280) LT 6 5 B. Schwartz (253) Eastern has won two straight Western clashes a o a ;;corele�s tie with Eastern Saturday, into the 50 K. Lawrence (230) LG 61 B. Jensen (233) three of the last four. op position. SMU is followed by Southern 51 G. Tuzil (230) c 64 C. Westen (246) Western's offensive unit is. laden with experie llinois-E.dwards\ 62 B. Norris (265) RG 58 A. Roscetti (241) l ille, North Texas State and having eight senior veterans return this season. 6 5 A. McMurray (260) RT 75 J. Stadnik (274) i::a�tern . Leading the Western 82 P. Blair (185) TE 84 F. Angelucci (216) running game is 175-po Although rhe poll did not improve the Pan­ 11 J. Christensen (200) OB 12 B. Blakely (180 ) tailback Danny Jenkins, who ran for more t t her·s status for a playoff invitation, Eastern d1 R. Holoman (180 ) FL 83 D. Harvey (185) 1,000 yards in 1981. Jenkins currently has 42 1 in t (1 35 (175) �1ead coach Schellas Hyndman said tie was sur­ 8 K. Staple 75) RB D. Jenkins first six starts. 3 W. Nixon (1.65) RB 44 M. Hembrough (210 ) pri�ed to see Southern Methodist take over the Last year's backup tailback Mike Hembrough No. 1 spot in the rankings. considered the fastest Leatherneck back, at "I think it is kind of remarkable," Hyndman EIU Defensive Match-Ups WIU pounds in the fullback slot. said. "It is a real shock to me because I think 86 K. Wojnowski (230) LE 59 J. Worhley (216) Jerome Stelly has nabbed the split end spot and they (the Mustangs) are one of the weaker teams . 66 G. Duncan (230) LT 90 K. Anselment (235) considered a top-flight specialty teams man. St 76 C. Nicholson (260) RT 94 J.D. Johnson (237) that we have played so far this season. They were broke Anthony Davis' record last year when 77 E. Charmichael (210) RE 93 T. Selke (205) lucky to leave here with a tie." one 59 D. Ferguson (195) LB 55 T. Morgan (200) returned two kickoffs-one for 99 and for With North Texas State meeting Southern 53 B. Mines (220) LB 98 J. Patterson (227) yards. Methodist in the Bronze Boot match and SIU­ 5 R. Taylor (215) LB 39 P. Bayers (210 ) This year, Stelly is averaging 138 yards a game 42 (175) 33 E.J. Bassette (181 ) Edwardsville and St. Louis playing, Hyndman G. Bridges CB all-purpose running. 18 C. Person (155) CB 41 K. Perkins (165) said the Panthers are still in the running for a The quarterbacking slot was up for grabs in t 28 A. Williams (185) SS 27 T. Townsend (180 ) post-season bid. 22 A. McCue (175) FS 31 P. Tompkins (184) (See WESTERN, page 14) 6 Modern poems 'tha�' the winter chill

8 No more classics ... just shallow and superficial plots

The Weekend Supplement to the Daily Easter!" News I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Section Two, 6 Pages ea unn� Member of faculty

,.,=stars i n' ..... so{ � lot,,l dance University Baptist Church by Debra Klauer Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. at Movies 1 505 A ballet, tap and jazz show .will dance its way into the Sports Seventh St. f� "First Blood" Doudna c;; Soccer Starring Sylvester Stallone. 5: 15, Fine Arts Center as professional dancer and physical The 'Tlen's soccer team plays 7 :15 9:10 education instructor � and p.m. Friday through Wesley United Methodist Church Victoria Hutchinson performs her solo � 3outheast Missouri at 1 p.m. Sunday Sunday. Triple Cinemas Mattoon, Services at 9 and 11 a.m. at 2206 S. dances at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. at Lakeside Field. � rated R. Fourth St. "If the Point of Life is Only Hutchinson, a professional solo dancer, graduated from ¢ Survival, Then Let the Bombs Come" the University of Arizona with 5 Rugby "Halloween Ill" a master's degree in dance. will be the s·ermon. ;; Th<• i=lugby Club will host the Paducah Showings at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Friday She also studied in Utah and has a background in ballet , tap E' at p.m. Saturday at Lantz =iood 1 through Sunday. Triple Cinemas Mat­ First Presbyterian Church and jazz. =ield sou·n of the campus pond. toon, rated R. Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at Hutchinson also has performed with groups in Europe, �GI .r= Seventh Street and Madison Avenue . New York and Las Vegas. This is her fi rst semester as a facul­ ..... "Fast Times at Rldgemont High" 5:30, 7:30 9:20 ty member at Eastern. Showings at and Christian Campus Fellowship �.m. Friday through Sunday. Triple Proceeds from the performances will go to Eastern 's Potpourri Sunday service at 10:30 a.m. at Con­ Cinemas Mattoon, rated R. 2231 Fourth St. temporary Dance Ensemble of which Hutchinson and physical eduction instructor Alice Stoughton are co-directors. Piano Competition "Heavy Meta l" Newman Community 9 12 The 12-member dance ensemble was organzied last spring The regional competition featuring 21 Showings at p.m. and a.m. Fri­ Saturday mass at 6:30 p.m. in the and became a recognized organization on campus this 'lighschool pianists will be held all day day in the Union Grand Ballroom, Newman Center. Sunday mass at 9 Saturday in the concert hall of the rated R. and 11 a.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. semester. Joudna Fine Arts Center. One student member of the dance ensemble said she Trinity Episcopal Church thought that Hutchinson displayed her talent through her 9 2200 Music Service at a.m. at Western teaching techniques. Hutchinson/Solo Dances Ave., Mattoon. Call 345-7121 or "Victoria teaches us choreography and also gives us an op­ Performances at 8 p.m. Friday and Ted's Warehouse 345-4855 after 5 :30 p.m. to arrange portunity for our own Saturday in the theater of the Doudna Eargasm on Friday and Zachary Bass for a ride. input," sophomore Sherri Smith said. Fine Arts Center. on Saturday from 9: 1 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Another member said she thought that Hutchinson's style First Christian Church and the energy she injects into her performances were an in­ 9 Sunday morning service at a.m. at spiration. Cinderella 41 1 Jackson Ave. The sermon is Junior Carla Axt 8 Churches "Rightly Dividing the World." said, "Victoria has a unique style and I'm The Ho uston Ballet will perform at looking p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the Immanuel Lutheran Church forward to it (her performance)." Festival Theater of the Krannert "Not Everyone Who Says Lord, Lord" Unitarian Unlversa llst Fellowship Smith and· Axt are two of the 12 dancers chosen to be a part 8: 15 Center for the Performing Arts, is Sunday's sermon. Services at Services on the first and third Sun­ of the ensemble. 10:30 University of Illinois at Champaign­ and 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland days of the month at a.m. at 1602 Urbana. Ave. 1 1th St. Oh, baby, it's you! -- On the cover ----- Staffbox -- This week's cover is the beginn· Send in a photo of you rself or a friend to the Editor ...... Laura Henry ing of the Verge's salute to the mo­ Verge. Asst. editor .....Michele Morgan tion picture industry. In this issue it must- be a baby pictu re for use in a contest Art director ...... Tim Broderick The catch: we take a look at movie stars, new Photo editor .....Brian Ormiston for Parent's Weekend. � trends and even have a quiz fo"r Copy editors .....Meli nda Wilson the trivia buff. (Photo by Beth Bring photos into the DailyEast e rn News, Matt Krasnowski, Becky Tinder �;) Lander) in care of the Verge. W Picture deadline is November 3. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH (ANGLICAN) 2200 Western Avenue · Mattoon PIZZA MAI Sunday Service 9:00 AM. HOLY EUCHARISRT You are always welcome ------OC - - - TOBER- - - - -SP- - EC- - - -IA - - L- - - - - Call 345 -4855 after 5:30 p.m. for a ride COUPON

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� i am pus movies cild fight against monotony < '1 BeckyTinder choosing is simply picking the movies J!. Viewing movies has been a popular which will interest the majority of the way � to escape the monotony of every­ student body at Eastern. � day life as people are swept up onto the "We take the Residence Hall � screen and wisked away into an im­ Association into consideration to make �

wonderland. sure nothing , aginary is conflicting," movie i At Eastern, students have many op­ committee coordinator John Brom 3 portunities to enjoy this activity said. "We want to make sure we don't f through the efforts of the Eastern Film overlap so the students get a chance to ! Society and the University Board view a variety of movies." movie committee. The UB movie COJ'1mittee works i� The Eastern Film Society, coor­ through three companies to obtain '!' d inated by speech communication in­ movies. "The companies have a certain structor Joe Heumann and English in­ list price, - when g _ _but we do a lot of f structor Frank Stokes, has been spon­ - busmc;ss with them we usually get good ;::, soring movies for the past seven years. discounts," Brom said. !'> The Film Society makes programm­ There is usually about a six-month ing decisions based on the kinds of i delay after a movie is shown at the N films they feel people would like to see theater before it is made available to and should get the chance to see. the movie committee. Photographers crowd around characters in Federico Fellini's "LaDolce Vita," a "We are not interested in films "Generally, a student can count on a controversial Italian film to be shown by Eastern's Film Society at 7 and 9 p.m. which were made last year," Heumann movie every Friday of the semester, Tuesday in the t.ibrary Lecture Hall. (Astor Productions photo) said. "We show the films which are and they are shown in the Grand hard to see on televisio� and in the world gives us a good mix in film tradi­ Library Lecture Hall at 7 and 9 p.m. Ballroom, the University Ballroom or local theaters." tions." next Tuesday." McAfee South," Brom said. Films shown by the Film Society's Movies are shown every Tuesday The University Board movie com­ "We offer good movies, at a good range from those produced in the 1920s night of the semester and the Film mittee sponsors the presentation of price and at a convenient location for until the present and are from all over Society usually charges $1 admission. more recently produced films. the students," he said. "If we make the world. "Our next film coming up is an im­ Movie committee members select money we're happy, but we are "We try to be as broad and universal portant, controversial film made in what films they will show after viewing generally trying to satisfy the in our tastes as possible,'' Heumann 1961 by Fellini called "La Dolce Vita," previews of potential movies and then students." said. "Showing films from all over the Heumann said. "It will be shown in the voting on them. Their criteria for _

by Vicki Vass til six to 12 months after they are Now is the age of cable television. released," she said. And since cable is coming into its own Liberty Cable obtains their movies with the emergence of specialized chan­ through a movie service based in New nels, going to the movies may mean York. "We have a contract with staying at home. Showtime and the Movie Channel," Tanya Griffin, an employee of the Griffin said. "We see who has the best Liberty Cable Company in Charleston, contract and go with them." said Showtime, one form of the Students on Eastern's campus seem systems offered through their com­ to like the addition of the movie ser­ pany, has more viewers thanthe Movie vices to cable television, mainly for its Channel, which is the other option. convenience. "We've been with Showtime longer Carol Kelly, a sophomore, said she so our viewers are used to it,'' she said. would prefer staying in and watching Griffin said the channels have dif­ movies at home. ferences, and may appeal to separate "It's more convenient and less ex­ audiences . pensive for me to stay home and watch "The main difference between the the movie," she said. two is that Showtime carries specials Freshman Kay Caldwell said she such as Broadway shows, Las Vegas watches more television since she came acts, and concerts, whereas the Movie to Eastern. "Out in the country we Channel is just movies," she said. don't get cable or HBO (Home Box Tanya said she doesn't think the Office, another movie service) so I Movie Channel and Showtime are hur­ watch more TV,'' she said. instead of going to a theater. "It's "It's also more convenient," Karyn ting the movie industry much. "Both Karyn Graham, a freshman, said she r:heaper than going to the movies," she said. "I can just throw on my pajamas channels do not show their movies un- prefers to watch movies on televi sion said. and snuggle up by the television.'' COME TO .Hot Album Specials!! THE BEST This week: 401CLOCK Rush, Queen, Hall & Oates, CLUB Steve Miller, Springsteen, IN TOWN! Billy Joel, Charlie Daniels 16 oz. Big Beer 60° Mixed Drinks 60° Hot Dogs 25°

RI[)'�M:i!J UniversityVi llage 506 Monroe - just west of the square N' N .. QI .a 0 u 0 � (Editor's note: the fo llowing story was , sometimes comical,· actualnames: � compiled fr om excerpts of "The Best Luckily, Woody Allen ditched Allen -;;; Baby Na me Book in the Wh ole Wide Konigsberg, Joseph Kubelsky adopted � World, " by Bruce and Vicki Lansky) . the name of Jack Benny, and Milton � by Becky Lawson Berlinger took on the shorter version ! Watching the credits flash on the of Milton Berle. Thank goodness � movie screen may not be the most ex­ Leslie Townes Hope shortened his first � citing part of the film, but it could name to plain old Bob and Watter Mat­ � possibly be a bit more interesting if a thau got rid of his last name, � few of the well-known stars kept their Matuschanskayasky. '.:'.: original names. One famousset of brothers were also ll) e> For example, the comedy team of better off changing their names from � Dino Crocetti and Joseph Levitch Leonard, Julius Henry, Milton, Arthur � made many movies together, but pro­ and Herbert to Chico ;- , Groucho, Gum­ bably wouldn't have had quite the mo, Harpo and Zeppo Marx. same effect by keeping their original How about the "lover boys" of names. We know the pair as Dean Hollywood? The following are those Martin and Jerry Lewis. who dropped longer names for ones Movies are great entertainment most with more pizzaz. of the time just as long as the actor or Bernard Schwartz was wise to actress is talented. But could you im­ change to Tony Curtis, Archibald agine going to a movie starring Nathan Leach went for Cary Grant and Roy Birnbaum? If you saw "Oh, God" you Scherer, Jr. decided that Rock Hudson went to see Birnbaum, more co_mmonly sounded better. Lucille Le Sueur, alias Joan Crawford, r known as George Burns. speaks with co-sta Zachary Scott in her Hollywood sirens Betty Joan Perski, 1945 academy awarding winning Hollywood has had its share of performance in "Mildred Pierce." (Warner Lucille Le Sueur, Alexandra Zuck and Brothers photo) tough guys, but could you take John Greta Gustafson went for the more Wayne's swagger seriously as Marion alluring names of Lauren Bacall, Joan Michael Morrison? Would Robert suade an agent to back you with the and James Garner. · Crawford, Sandra Dee and Greta Gar- Blake be able to pull off the Barretta name Issar Danielovitch, Taidje Kahn, Funny men have also been around bo. And who could blame Lucy role using the name James Vijencio Jr., or James Baumgarner? More fit­ Hollywood although most people Johnson and Raquel Tejada for prefer­ Gubitosi? What about having to per- ting are - Kirk Douglas, Yul Brynner don 't know them by their real, and ring Ava Gardner and Raquel Welch? Movie fanatic shares insight� Skillful in trivia? Challenge y by Steve Sandstrom he say it? of favorite 'flick' philosophies Hello boys and girls! Today I'm do­ 4. He played the village idiot in "Straw Dogs," a photographer in "The by Melinda Wilson Although he enjoys watching ing something a little different than my usual babbling about a movie. In this Omen" and the leader of the pirate Beneath a mustache, glasses and films shown on campus, Heumann issue of the Verge, I get to ask ques­ band on "The- Island." Name this ever-present sneakers lurks speech said lle frequently visits theaters in tions about a whole bunch of movies ! British actor. communication instructor Joe Champaign and Mattoon and also In other words, this is what is com­ 5. In the movie "The Shining," Danny Heumann, who ·may just be one of watches the Movie Channel of­ monly known as trivia. watches two TV programs from the Eastern's biggest movie fanatics. fered on cable television due to Care to give it a try? Who confines of his room at the Overlook Like your typical movie fanatic, ''the lack of theaters in the area.'' . knows-maybe you've been watching Name the programs, and for a bonus Heumann watches quite a few - Heumann offered a guideline to some of the same shows I have. So why name the little boy that lived in his flicks, but in his case it's an choosing the most effective movie average of about 300 a year. He house. not limber up your gray matter, mouth. sharpen a pencil and see how many of 6. Before hunting shark�, this actor has made six films, says he intends "I select a movie theater accor­ my simple-to-extremely-difficult ques­ played a muscular assassin trained to to make more and teaches classes ding to the screen, projection and tions you can answer. Feel up to the kill James Bond in "From Russia With at Eastern dealing with film. movies selected by that particular challenge? "It's an art form that I happen theater," Heumann said. Love." Name him. Good! Then let's.get started. 7. In ''The African Queen,'' to - love and always have,'' Heumann even has what he feels something 1. Jamie Lee Curtis has been dubbed becomes attached to Humphrey Heumann said. is the the appropriate way to the new queen of the screamers for her Bogart, and it's not Katherine Hep­ "I used to watch movies when I choose a theater seat with the best was a kid," he continued. "Then I view. appearance ·in several recent horror burn. What is· it? films. See if you can name four. 8. What does Robert DeNiro stress in received my graduate degree in "I use a basic rule of thumb," 2. This actor had a cameo appearance his hunting that plays a critical part in Film Study-now I teach it." he said. "Two and a half times the as a mortician who gets taken for a ride his final meeting with Christopher Heumann's students view a width of the screen from the center variety of films which include of the theater." in "Bonnie and Clyde." He later gain­ Walken in "The Deerhunter"? ed fame in the films of Mel Brooks. 9. He played an ethical lawyer in "To everything from European And if someone talks consistent­ Name him. Kill a Mockingbird" and an obsessed documentaries to silent films. They ly during the movie, Heumann said 3. Who uttered the famous line, whale-hunter in "Moby Dick." Name also learn how films communicate it is best to use the phrase "shut and are structured. up." "What we have heyah is a failyah to this talented actor. communicate!" and in what movie did 10. At the conclusion of "King Kong," ��������������� �� Reflections � · � Roe's � Halloween Costume � 4 O'Clock Club � Party! � 50c 1 & oz. Drafts � Sat., O ct . 1982 8p .m. -1 2p.m. 30, � � (in Refl ect ions lo wer level) Double Bubble; 2 shots for· � � the Price of "1" Free Admission � � FREE Hot Dogs Danc ing and So und System � • Prizes fo r best co stume ..,...n., - FREE Popcorn �,� •Comp lim entary Halloween snacks � � Upstairs

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with intrig uing movie q uestions ding of "Animal Hquse" where is 26. Of all the deaths in "The God­ Daniel Simpson Day? father" and its sequel, who is the only 19. Charles Bronson is a vengeful ar­ person to die of natural causes? football coach in chitect waging a one-man war on mug­ 27. What kind of hybrid marijuana u a suicidal judge gers in this box-office hit. Name the strain do Cheech and Chong light up All," and the film and the actress who played his when they first meet in "Up in States in "Be­ wife. Smoke"? . versatile movie 20. This film of juvenile delinquency 28. Dr. Eddie Jessup conducts sensory starred Glenn Ford and launched the deprivation experiments on himself in k's exercise in song "Rock Around the Clock" into this special-effects showcase. Name the t is the name of musical history. What is the film? film and the college where the ex­ 'ng Janet Leigh 21. What was Howard Hughes' periments take place. favorite film during the latter . part of 29. What was the name of the martial k Douglas, and his life of seclusion? arts film Bruce Lee had not yet com­ in the the Disney 22. "You talkin' to me?" Robert pleted when he died? Verne classic. DeNiro asks his reflection in the mirror 30. A Disney tune . sneaks into "Close in this now-infamous movie. What is Encounters of the Third Kind." Name the film and the name of DeNiro's the song and the Disney character it is character? associated with. 23. What is the name of the cat in To see how you did on the movie Roger Daltrey's "Alien"? quiz, turn to page eight to check your "Tommy"? 24. Robert Duvall has an unusual ra­ answers. of the ventrilo- tionale for capturing an enemy beach in "Apocalypse Now." Why is he so determined? 25. Everyone knows the name of the paper Clark Kent works for in "Super­ man." But what beat does editor Perry White give him to cover?

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'Thaw' offers winter warmth

"' � JAI\UARY THAW resulting in disorientation. section three awaits us downstr BruceGuernsey In this case, the answer lies in the away from "the white silence of �� power of the imagination, for without fog." � Whether it be snowshoes, a wood­ it we are lost, like the unseen dog in The final section begins � burning fireplaceor a month in Miami, "Stray, " wtiose howl is "hollow as a "January Thaw." With this, the � each of us has a way of dealin.g with bowl," or the little girl in "The Dump poem of the book, we beginthe pr · � winter1s chill. For our other winters, Pickers," who spins on her toes of renewal, of reaffirming our ca !:: tho.c;e chills of our heatts and minds, through the dust of a stark, colorless for vision and creation-in short, � we need a special gift of warmth. world. imagination, "that most special � English instructor Bruce Guernsey's T_he second part of the book catches that carries us on.'' � "Jar uary Thaw" offers such a gift by us coming and going. Having nailed "Fishing the Newfound" is a 1- calli· .g upon the power of imagination. down parts of the confusion around this rebirth of imagination, the s The Joems in this collection have as them, the speakers in this section are becoming the Adam. of his race, r

much to do with the external winter as caught between adolescence and death, _ to emerge from a primeval rain do buots, mittens and snow tires. It is innocence and fear, origin and destiny. Likewise, "Canoe" and "A Ce from these kinds of object s-ordinary, In "The Affair," flashes of desire Providence" are spoken in voices a practical, functional-that Guernsey and excitement are "bright rings" that by the powers of craftsmanship draws his not-so-ordinary visions, join­ leave us broken , and the children's in- death that man has at his disposal. ing the outer with the inner, the winter nocence in "Mug Shot" and "The The last poem in the collection of snowfalls and school closings with Coop" falls victim to an adult voice called "The Ritual," and speaks the just-as-real frozen seasons of our whose fear is all too real. Again, the those final autumn tasks on "the fi souls. imagination-and the poem as the night of frost." We have, with the Guernsey, a transplanted New craft of imagination-is the saving and his speakers, come full circle f Englander, hints that the book is about grace. the barren, snowless winter back to "survivors." "Winter is a way of life Section one is punctuated by dark vi­ ''The Chopping Block'• is indicative beginning of yet another cold season. in New Hampshire," he says, and in­ sions and bleak landscapes. In the first of Guernsey's best verse, taking a solid The tone has changed, how ·

deed winter is the theme underlying poem, "A Winter Without Snow," we object and then taking from it images When the speaker "stacks oak ag · most of the verse. The poet uses the feel the wind rise over hard, frozen of usurped kings, punished thieves and the dark" outside, he is like ' tools and elements of the coldest the branches of trees as. fields and hear uncertain prophets. establishing a foundation that can n season to explore the internal winters "the skeletal clicking of sticks." Guernsey ends this section with with stand the seasons of despair wit we all face. The next two poems are similarly "The Lost Fisherman," as if to pause himself. Not all the poems are successful. barren winterscapes that shock and and ref lect on the distance we have In places where "winter is a way "Splitting Wood" gets lost after the confuse us through their jarring rever­ covered since the initial shocks of sec- life," a January thaw does not first image of the "fist on the end of a sals of such familiar January sights as tion one. nounce spring's arrival, but inst · stick," and "The Wasp" never offers a snowmen and children in heavy coats. Alone, the speaker is "waist-deep" and more importantly, it is that s strong enough scene or visual image .to This confusion is precisely what sec­ in the stream and followed by fog. The moment that reaffirms our emotio matter make the poem's metaphor stick. But tion one is about. The speakers in these spectral figure who floats past nods to and spiritual existence no w these oversights are few , and in fact poems are, like us, jolted by the him, as if affirming that the speaker's the weather in our souls. merely underscore the power and discrepancy between what they have journey is worthwhile. In this haunting sharpness of the book's three sections. expected and what they have seen, vision, we have "stayed too late," and ��� � �;.t;.t��� �� ���� To aster Boots � 1t fall festival Sale for Woman 1t 1t Oct. 22nd - Oct. 31st by 1�1b..cAn_1t Casual Shirts 1t 20% off 1t 1t · Levi's 300 sweaters 1t 20% off 20% off boot-cuts crew neck 1t straights ar 99 coll ed s34_ 1tcor duroys v-ne cks 1t 1t � 1t 1t Eastern Suits & Sportcoats 1t Jackets 10% off 20% off 1t 1t Keep your feet warm this season in Toaster Boots by Thom _ "YouR JOLLYHABE RDASHER" 1� McAn. Good looking boots with suede uppers and lots of fleece � Open sole. "ON 1 inside. 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God ...": 37 S peck . ca 4 Know-how • 60 Speak out Clough 9 Where to stash 38 Har y's "The against 13 River in �. -4 cash -- ':r 61 Laconic Scotland 40 As required CD 14 Suffix meaning c 62 His oi;her : Fr. 21 Copier of a 41 Narcotics .... • • "fun of" !!. dictator's 43 Like a certain < 15 Endured DOWN words trust m .« r�- 16 Ruins ... 6:05 p.m. 11:35 p.m. lGen. -­ 23 Heat units, for 44 Removal from "' 17 Sci. of liquids i 4-Wrestling 1 7-Dance Fever Pershing short office in motion :; Listings 6:30 p.m. 2 "-- Like It" 25 John's biblical Midnight 18 Number of 46 Positively 2-Pop Goes the Country 3 Updike's follower 2-America's Top 1 O Mousquetaires 47 Affairs of ·� 3-Muppet Show "Rabbit --" 26 Plane designer honor 1 5,20-Madame's Place 19 - naked 4 TU-144 Sikorsky 48 Napoleon, on � 9-At the Movies 38-Gunsmoke 20 The highest � 1 5 Waste away 29 Poet Sully- Elba 0-People's Court 12:05 a.m. intellect c: 6 Black magic Prudhomme ... 6:55 p.m. 1 7-ln Focus 22 Eccentric 49 Enraptures : 7Gaps 30 Erwinor Udall :< 4-College Football 23 " ... Group Slang 8 A mi. has 1,760 31 Container in a 0 7:00 p.m. Sunday Therapy" 50 "TV" part n of these Poe tale 0 2, 1 5,20-Diff'rent Strokes author 53 Arabic letter 9 Cheese basis 32 Like some Summer-time er 3, 1 0-Walt Disney 5:05 p.m. 24 Side-by-side 54 !!! - 10 Inconceivably beverages abbr. 9-Movie: "100 Rifles" 4-Last of the Wild situation '\) large 33 Young rabbit 55 Serenata .N ( 1969) Tale of revolutionaries 5:30 p.m. .27 U.S. satellite ... 28 Ordnance co and Mexican Indians in the ear· 3-Mary Tyler Moore CD N ly 1900s. 9-Little House on the Prairie officer 30 Meager 1 2-Civilisation 1 2-Wildlife Safari 33 Part of Ali's 17,38-T.J . Hooker 15, 20-News rec . 7:05 p.m. 1 7-Paul Anka TV backdrop 4-College Football 5:35 p.m. 34 36 Mythical man 7:30 p.m. 4-Nice People of brass 2, 1 5,20-Silver Spoons 6:00 p.m. 37 Russian 8:00 p.m. 2�1 5,20-Voyagers! village 2, 1 5,20-Gimme a Break 3, 10-60 Minutes 38 Auguries 3, 10-Movie: "Blazing Sad· 1 2-Soundstage 39 Mil. initials dies" ( 197 4) Mel Broks; 17, 38-Ripley's Believe It or 40 Part of an bawdy burlesque. Not ellipsis 12-Movie: "13 Rue 6:05 p.m. 41 Litharge and Madeleine" (1946) Spy yarn 4-Sara Dane • zincite, e.g . about Gestapo undercover in 6:30 p.m. 42 Star on the an American agent · training 9-ln Search Of ... bars in 1972 school'. 7:00 p.m. 44 Cartel since 17,3 8-Love Boat 2, 1 5,20-C HiPs 1960 8:30 p.m. 3, 1 0-Archie Bunker's Place 45 Showcases for

2, 15, 20-Love, Sidney 9-Wall Street Journal Report 1 buffoons 9:00 p.m. 12-Nature 50 Rob Peter -- 2, 1 5,20-Devlin Connection 17,3 8-Matt Houston Paul 9-lnn News 7:30 p.m. 51 Part of N.A. 52 Richness 1 7,38-Fantasy Island 3, 1 0-Gloria 53 Indian city 9:30 p.m. 9-Jack Anderson Confidential As before ov1e ··Five Masters of 9-News 8:00 p.m. 54 56 .. __ th · 11979) Martial arts vs. 12-Amazing Years of the 2, 15, 20-Movie: "Liittle gloria Heldenleben ": iemperor. Cinema . . happy at Last" part 1 . Strauss 12-0ver Easy 10:00 p.m. Story of Gloria Vanderbilt's See page 11 of News for answers 17.38-Benson 2,3, 10, 15, 17, 20-News custody battle for her child. 7:05 p.m. 9-Laugh Trax 3, 1 0-Jeffersons 10:1 5 p.m. 1 0-Dennis Raetz: Fotball 11:00 p.m. 4-5alute to the Stars 12-Father, Dear Father 9-Fight Back! With David 10-News 1 2-lllinois Press 1 0-Face the Nation 7:30 p.m. 38-Glen Campbell Music Horowitz 15, 20-Movie: "Sybil" (1976) 11:05 p.m. 12-Wall $tree! Week Show 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 10:30 p.m. 17-News 17-News 8:00 p.m. 10:05 p.m. 17,38 -Movie: "The Big Red 2-Movie: "Mrs. R's Daughter" 38-Weekends Sports Wrap­ 11:30 p.m. 2.15. 20..,.-KnightRider 4-News One" WW II drama about a (1979) up 3-Lifestyles 10-Dallas 10:20 p.m. tough sergeant and his 4 3-Star Trek 10:50 p.m. 9-Movie: " Destry Rides 12-Washington Week in 17-News horsemen. 9-Saturday Night 17-News Again" ( 1939) 1 w 10:30 p.m. e 8:05 p.m. Mike ' s World -----�----�------, 17-The Quest 2, 1 5,20-Saturday Night Live 4-Week in Review HELLO� PKIL, I I f\c1J

5:30 p.m. Campus Clips are published daily. free of charge, as a public ser­ vice to the campus. Clips should be submitted to HittleHouse on the Prairie The Daily office before date to be publish· 10-CBS News Eastern News two business days ed (or date of event). Information should include event, name of 12-5neak Previews sponsoring organization (spelled out - no Greek letter abbrevia· 15,20-News tions), date, time and place of event, plus any other pertinent in· 6:00 p.m. formation. Name and phone number of submitter must be includ· 2,3, 1 0-News ed. Clips containing conflicting or confusing information will not be 1 2-Paper Chase run if submitter cannot be contacted . Clips will be edited for space 15,20-Hee Haw available. Clips submitted after 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cannot 17-Entertainment This Week be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day only for any 38-Solid Gold event. No clips will be taken by phone. 8 N CD OI .... N' N � GI J:I 0 Movie classics of yesteryear ti 0 � al 'ti Those were the good old days. All The girls have an even harder time � and Chong and their six-foot joint. -;;; the kids would tip-toe downstairs to using today's starlets as their role Instead of watching sneak GONE WITH THE ALIEN "Mr. � a peak of the late, late show . I models. Acting like Jane Fonda or Goes to Washington," movie-goers would start dreaming about having an Vanessa Redgrave would take too � day get to subject themselves to w ! innocent love affair with Marilyn much research. The little girls would another star conquer her � Monroe. "Okay, if I couldn't get have to be quite knowledgeable about geographic region in "Debbie �Marilyn," I thought, "I would settle nuclear power or the middle east in Dallas." � for Shirley Jones." order to . do their movie favorites Back when movies were � Then, I would imagine myself trudg­ justice. movies, the phrase "Frankly my ';ing through the murky, African, jungle No movies today could ever be I don't give a damn," shocked � river that was courageously crossed in classics like the masterpieces of years public. Nowadays, if Rhett Bu � "The African Queen." I loved to im­ ago. Putting aside movies like "E.T." wanted to drop Scarlett O'Hara itate Humphr and "Raiders of the Lost Ark," a ma­ � ey Bogart's �rimace would probably yell some more i through the torture of crossmg the jority of the films could never achieve letter words of wisdom and p river not only with leeches on his back paramount respect due to the extreme­ Scarlett in the chops to make sure but with Katherine Hepburn nagging ly shallow and superficial plots and wouldn't nag him again. Breaking him, too. productions. just isn't like it used to be in It is a shame that there are few, if ing-John Wayne. For instance, the recent movie movies. any, movies today like the movies I saw · Little boys must find it difficult to release of "Fast Times at Ridgemont Actors and actresses of yeste on the late, late show. I was so model themselves after the movie stars High" could never be anything but a had so much class because the mo the actor who. knew how of today. Imitating someone like classic farce. The movie shows pro­ were something to remember ,- fascinated by to hold his beer and handle his lady. Robert De Niro or Jack Nicholson miscuous students getting little educa­ dream about. Nowadays, movies I found it quite easy to model myself would be extremely difficult. tion in '111.ath and English but a lot of more or less a bad dream that no after those brave, interesting movie The boys would have to act like little education in anatomy. remembers when they wake up. idols of yesteryear. neurotic mercenaries, killing any It seems as though the Dean Martin If I wanted to be charming-I would creature-frogs, snakes or the family and Jerry Lewis types of yesteryear be Cary Grant; if I wanted to be dar- dog-that crossed their path. have. been ineptly replaced with Cheech Do you know your movies? Check trivia answers here How well did you do? If you were ner cartoon; his imaginary friend able to muster answers for 20 of the 40 called Tony. -possible questions, consider yourself 6. Robert Shaw. movie-educated. If you scored .closer to 7. Leeches. 30, it's time to get a real major. 8. Killing the game with "one shot." Anyone scoring a 35 or above should 9. Gregory Peck. take a close look at the movie "Fade to 10. "Twas beauty killed the beast." Black," and see if there's definite em­ 11. Jack Warden. . __ -- pathy with the Eric Binford character. 12. Bates Motel, run by Norman and :� -_: his "mother." ANSWERS: 13. "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea." 1. "Halloween," "Halloween II," 14. John Travolta. 7'The Fog," "Prom Night," and "Ter­ 15. Late drummer Keith Moon. 22. "Taxi Driver," with DeNiro as Brando. ror Train"; and-by God-she lived 16. Fats. loner Travis Bickle. 27. Labrador. through all of 'em. 17. "Airport." 23. Jones. 28. "Altered States," set at H 2, Gene Wilder. 18. Whereabouts unknown. 24. Because "Charlie don't surf," and University. Character actor Strother Martin in 19. "Death Wish;'' with Hope Lange. 3. he does. 29. "Game of Death." "Cool Hand Luke." 20. "Blackboard Jungle." Daily Planet. 30. "When You Wish Upon a S 4. David Warner. 21. Alistair MacLean's "Ice Station 25. The city beat of the 26. Vito Corleone, played by Marlon Jiminy Cricket. 5. "Summer of '42" and a Road Run- Zebra."

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