Eastern Illinois University The Keep
October 1984
10-5-1984 Daily Eastern News: October 05, 1984 Eastern Illinois University
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Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Ill. 61920 Vol. 70, No. 29 Two Sections, 24 Pages ••••••••••••••••••- I I I gs no longer allowed at tailgating parties
by Amy Zurawski andKegs Diane of Schneidmanbeer will no longer be allowed at tailgate parties as of Saturday because tailgating policies were not complied with during last week's home game. Glenn Williams, vice president for student affairs, said the decision was made Thursday by the President's Council, and although kegs will not be allowed in the tailgating area, students may still bring cans and bottles of beer to the pre-game parties. - Williams said the decision was made because ' .• 'people have not been following policy provisions on the printed sheets that are handed out to everyone when they enter the tailgate area.'' One provision Williams said was broken last week was that tailgating must end by p.m., or fifteen · minutes prior to the game's start.1: 15 He said kegs are involved with students partying after the start of the game. "It takes someone less time to finish a can of beer than a keg." Daniel Thornburgh, Eastern's acting director of university relations, said he hopes the ban on kegs will help to prevent tailgating from continuing after the beginning of the game. ''Cans of beer are easier to store and drinking of them can be stopped easier than of kegs because of the volume," he noted. The size of the groups was also a factor con-. tributing to the policy change. Williams said the policy states that tailgaters must be "small, private" Eastern students enjoy one of the last kegs of prohibiting kegs is effective this weekend. (News groups. seen at tailgate parties. The new policy photo by Brian Ormiston) However, he said, at last Saturday's home game, be there were groups tailgating with about 20 or more. Williams said a small group should be about five or six people. Thornburg said he viewed-from the press box at U riot against new alcohol law O'Brien Stadium-large groups of people remaining in the tailgate area after the beginning of the game. He said the amount of people staying in the suits in violence and vandalism tailgating area was worse after the second home sk couldn't really talk to anyone about the group's con y Zuraw i game. Press cerns." tbe Associated The policy also stated that groups are limited to fficials are speculating n.ow about why a group of from the Normal police said the A spokesman one keg of beer per group. Williams said he noted Illinois State University students and Nor- crowd was dispersed after motorists and police were 500 one small group with more than one keg of beer at residents rioted Wednesday night in Normal, s, car• and bottles. pelted with rock Saturday's game, but added the main problem is g damage to buildings and police cars. r.!Sponded with tear gas to break . He said the police people staying in the tailgate area after the start of rmal City Manager Dave Anderson said several pLone booths were smashed and up the crowd after the game. could have caused the protest including the windows were broken at City Hall and a nearby post t passage of several alcohol-related ordinances. Williams said he believes that many universities are office. taking another look at their tailgate policies. said "the mass gathering law, the ban on selling Anderson estimated the damage to City Hall and e · lowever, he added the decision on Thursday was not after 10 p.m., the crack down on underage $10,000. police cars at afI fected by the actions of other schools. · g and recent enforcement of other assorted Chief David Lehr said five people Normal Police "Several universities have recently changed their ol-related laws could have been the cause." three others arrested for violation were injured and tailgate party policies to make them more in the spirit derson said the mass gathering law, intended to of the state mob law after riot-equipped. police al of tailgating," he noted. "Tailgate parties are sup- loud student parties, requires a city permit for the gathering. · tempted to break-up posed to be a pre-game meal." gathering of more than people when liquor is Roger Cushman, coordinator of news and 300 Southern Illinois University, passed a regulation publications at ISU, said no action is being taken · last Friday which will go into affect this weekend, e added, however, it was impossible to determine students at this time. against any banning kegs at tailgate parties and prohibiting the exact cause of the riot because "the leader of the "It's hard to tell who started the gathering or who p changed about every thirty minutes. We (See KEGS page (See ISU page 7) 7) re money needed Eastern.coaches favor proposed $7 athletic· fee hike lenDickson "This will help a lot," women's ten against have much more money to lev eral Eastern athletic coaches said See related story page nis coath Gail Richard said. "It will work with than we do. I know 3 ursday a proposal to hike student upgrade the programs considerably.'' Southern Illinois (Carbondale) has ·c fees by is needed to keep "cancelled altogether." "Now that we (the women's tennis to work w.ith. We have sports $7 em's program competitive. "It's important to Eastern Illinois to team) are Division I and in the now$50,000 . $18,800 urse I'm in favor keep these co of the in sports in here," he said, "It Gav way Conference, we need more . "We're way behind and we need to 'Of," men's tennis offers coach John Ben variety of sports available and I funding to stay competitive. And I catch up. guys pay for their own said. "The passing of this fee in think there is still a lot of interest for know with inflation, everyt)Jing is get shoes jacketsOur and meals on road trips. will have a big impact on the them .." ting more expensive.'' We c n't afford to pay for those things 's tennis program." Many coaches � · said they supported Head baseball coach Tom McDevitt anymore," he added. net said unless the fee increase is the fee hike because Eastern 's budgets agreed, "I think all the sports at this Head football coach Molde said, nted, some are of the minor-men's smaller than other Division I institution could use more money. In "Inflation is eating upAl our budget" , . including tennis, would be schools' budgets. comparison, the teams w.e have to play (See EASTERN page 7) 2 Friday, October 5, 1 984 The Dally Eastern News
· Associated Press Women cen ter t s age in e I ect• ion; State/Nation/World \ _ called foundation to victory in Government still broke as bill fails '84 WASHINGTON (AP)-The women voters of women,'' said Ann Lewis, political director of WASHINGTON-Despite last-minute attempts by America hold the center stage this fall in the the Democratic National Committee. "Now Congress to keep federal funds flowing, the White House elaborate political ballet that is a presidential they're into 'Our gals can beat your gals."' told hun
· Agent to plead ·innocent the direct head-to-head confrontation that Mondale to spying favored. SAN DIEGO (AP)-A former FBI agent ac Soviet agent during the past few months. Space shuttle set for liftoff No. cused of consriring to spy for the Soviet Union "We have an extensive investigation 13 was arraigned Thursday before a federal magid way to determine if some investigations m CAPE CANA VERAL,Fla.-With a borrowed engine, a trate, who refused to set bail and ordered him have been compromised," FBI spokesman cabin and a dozen experiments to study the Earth, crowed removed to Los Angeles for a hearing. His Grippi said in Los Angeles. Ste was ready to begin the I.3th space the rocketship lawyer said the agent would plead innocent. But Grippi notes that Miller, a 20-year tle flight beforeChallenger sunup today. shut "It would be presumptuous at this point to veteran who was arrested late Tuesday, did F about weather at emergency landing sites in worries assume that Mr. Miller is guilty," John Moot, have access to classified documents from d Thursday as the clock ticked toward liftoff, Europe persite court-appointed attorney for Richard W. Miller, intelligence agencies such as the CIA. ot they expected one of the three runway to be but officials said said followinga court hearing. Miller a resident of Vally Center, most recen an air base in Moron, Spain. acceptable at He said Miller would plead innocent to charges had been a counterintelligence agent in the five men and two women are scheduled A record crew of of conspiracy to commit espionage at an Oct . 15 Los Angeles office. FB liftoff, and shuttle boss Jesse Moore for a 7:03 a.m. EDT preliminary hearing in Los Angeles. Miller waived his right to an extraditi stoppers" in sight. said there were "no show Meantime, the FBI said it had begun an in hearing Thursday in an appearence e re is considered as the prime backup The strip at Moron vestigation to determine if its operations had Magistrate Roger McKee, who refusedb foto recU �ngine failure befor the ship reaches or · should there .be an been damaged by Miller, 47, who allegedly sider his earlier bail order. l "\. bit. . developed a personal relation with a female '
Introducing Allare invited to attend The One and Only Original 4:00 Club Today with the men of PAPER Delta·Sigma Phi. BY THE POUND! Choose from over 60 different styles of 1 7 05 9th street stationery and envelopes including:
For more info callScott 581-5808 -grids -hearts· -solids -dots ··-teddy bears -musical notes and much, much more! Great for yourself or as a gift! . The Daily •sold by the sheet, 1I4 lb., 1I2 lb. and pound to match also available! Eastern News P ns & Markers The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charteston. Illinois � during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during (including silver and gold.) school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 5 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other * * * * * * * opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581-281 2. The DailyEastern News editorial and business of· fices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second r·------� CC-110, CC -1 35 class pastage paid at Charleston, IL 61 920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois Univer : § sity, Char1eston, IL 61920. : CC-1 26 or CC-1 5 DISK We also have g� Cards Editor in chief ...... Madel eine DoubekNEWS STAFFGovernment editor ...... Linda Wagner : COLOR FILM SALE •Halloween News editor ...... Nancy Yamin Photo editor ...... : ...... Sam Paisley 99¢ roll 24 exposures ii •Sweetest Day Managing editor ...... Maureen Foertsch Sports editor ...... Jeff Long : . 11 limit 2 thru 10- 20- 84 Consulting/design editor .....Steve Binder Verge editor ...... Diane Schneidman u8- Cards Editorial pageeditor ...... Karen Sisulak· Advertising manager...... Christy Clark . ·------· Act./ sup. editor ...... Lisa Green Marketing manager ....Maura Montemeyer Administration editor ...... Mary Holland Student business manager.... Donn a Segm Art director ...... Chris Toles Business manager ...... Dan Stou t Campus editor ...... Kerri Niemann Editorial Adviser ...... Mik e GordtE Cit; editor ...... Kevin McDermott
Tim Lee Editor ...... Sheila BillerbeckNIGHT STAFFSports Editor ...... Assistant ...... Amy Zurawski Copy Desk ...... Beth Carlson Roehm, Kerri Neiman Wire Editor ...... •.....Jerry Moore DyanaKorkosz, Carol PhotoEditor ...... Kent Kurfman I Friday, October 5, 1 984 3 Up 7 .4 percent ·BOG approva.1 unanimous; increase faculty salaries
percent average total increase. byThe Kerri Board Niemann of Gove rnors Executive The contract calls for a basic salary Committee unanimously approved the increase of 6.8 percent with additional proposed salary agreement with the increases for members with a specified University Professionals of Illinois qumber of years of service, promotion Thursday in a special telephone con- and degree completion increments. ference. Carol Elder, chief negotiator for the Thomas Layzelle, BOG executive ·UPI, said she was pleased with the out director, said the BOG discussed the come of the talks and has heard very proposed salary agreement at the Sept. few unfavorable comments from mem- 17 meeting and .gave the responsibility hers of the union. of the final vote to the executive com- "There will always be a few of the mittee. members who want more money," she He said members of the .committee said, "but overall, everyone seemed include BOG Chairman Evelyn Kauf- happy with the settlement." man, Vice Chairman Nancy Froelich Don Dolton, president of Eastern's and member James Althoff. -chapter of UPI, said he was unaware The contract reached this stage after that the BOG was voting on the issue UPI members from all BOG univer- today, but was happy with the contract · sities voted and approved the proposed settlement . agreement by a margin of 91 percent He added the contract will be ft to right) Sophomore Mary Beth Swanstrom, senior Denise Young, last Friday, Layzelle said. retroactive, with faculty members lor Doug Lyons, are in the process of identifying muscles on their He said the contract is now being im- receiving the additional money from cat in mammalian ana�omy. (News photo by Judie Hoenig) plemented and starting next month, the raise for the month of October in eel faculty salaries should reflect the their November paychecks. 7.4 ·stern students comment on proposed $7 fee hike n to predict public opinion" and refused think if they need it , they should get seasons. Wag er Arnold , to predict student reaqion. it." Senior Rich Gross objected to the in ougharlotte many Eastern students Financial Vice President Tammy However, Morgan said he will look crease in tick et prices, because "It Thursday they were unaware that Walker also said she believes the senate to the senate for information con doesn't make sense." Eastern is having may be asked to decide the fate of should pass the proposal as a referen cerning why additional funds are problems with attendance at athletic posed $7 athletic fee hike, some . dum . "We represent students. It is needed and will base his decision on events, and "this sure isn't going to definite opinions on the need for their choice and we should let them senate discussions. help," he noted. increase and agreed the proposal make it." In addition, he said he approved of In addition, junior Donna Anthony d be placed on a referendum . However, she said she needs ad Johnson's -appeal for a senate referen said the price increase was "not necessa tic Director R.C. Johnson ditional information, including a dum requesting student body approval. ry. We're already paying- now, esday asked the Student Senate breakdown of monies recei"ed by the Junior Jamie McPeek said, so why pay more?" lace the proposal, that could cost department in grant-in-aids and Pan "Because we are now in Division 1- ts an additional $130,000 in ther Club funds, before taking a we need to keep up with other ic fees, on a referendum for the position on the issue. schoolsAA, in this conference." "· election ballot. However, Executive Vice President McPeek said the additional funding Catch All e14 senate must approve the Angelynn Richardson said she is "in should be directed towards better sal before it is placed on the favor of it," noting she is "sports facilities and equipment for the athletic .the sports t. oriented and _can understand why the programs. any student leaders said they have athletic department needs more fun However, junior Lois Morsch said, reached a decision concerning the ding." "I only pay formy schooling, not their action sal, but are in favor of placing However, she agreed that the ap athletics." And although she does not issue on a referendum . proval of the proposal is dependent on support the proposal, she said, "I in - Student Body President Joe Butler student awareness of the issue. think we'll end up paying." he is in favor of putting - the Some students, who generally agreed Despite the outcome of the senate posal in referendum form because · that the issue should be placed ')n a vote on the proposed hike, students 1he Daily believes the final decision is up to referendum, said they favored the will definitely face ticket price in students. proposal. creases for Eastern football and Eastern News ut, he said he "has given up trying Art Morgan, freshman, said, "I basketball games during the 1985-86 .,...... ------I ------IN17 FROSTO BEERS Qlbarlrstonwtmrs ,,MUGS ..a.w : I , llOMOA'r,JANU&I'¥ 2, l.. I Break the I Pizza Habit .I I at. rn I I I I Sirloin Stockade I I -Sunday Night-Student I Service I Special- I Party Delivery I ·I I I your kegs, set them up & make sure that you will deliver I I We need for a successful party. We will dr p F REE you everything � I I· have in the evening and take care of any needs! Kegs will . no I I by pickedlatet up that _night or the next day. Dehvered kegs at be I I cost. I SIRLOIN extra Containers for kegs available SALAD •• I -sTOCKADE I Call 345-5117 $.t.29 1 nc l I 80 W. Li o n I I Value 345-3 1 1 7 I I BAR!(with Meal) open Daily 1 1 �91 I Just Bring Your E.l.CI. Page One Tavern I Student I.D. 5-9 p.m. Only I --• .. - • - - ... ------.. .. /I J· ->,, -,_ .. ' ' - ' ' .• - 4.# ...... , ,_ ,, ... '�£... '"'._4_.." ... "... }. :- -:: '}'�-. � � .. .� -..... ····------!!II-�-----��'!!��-··' :. ---..:' PRO/CON To porri'or not Opinion To that the University Board's vice chairman be a step backward toward the suppressive dic hear about the UB's image if It sponsored tatorship of England's Queen Elizabeth in the 16th was"The worried Opening of Misty Beethoven" should make century. every student vomit. We, as Americans who should be protected from And fortunately, Tim Mulholland's concern about censors by the First Amendment, cannot forget that
· the UB's image would seem material considered "unacceptable" to one person to upset a majority of could be viewed as educational or entertaining to PRO Eastern students. That another. majority has made X-rated films the most popular and The UB shouldn't have the authority to dictate what profitable on campus. an adult can read or watch based on what the Editorials represent While such films make the most money for US, believes is "unacceptable" or "sexually explicit." UB there are students who contend the board should be Individuals, via their right to speak their piece, opinion the majority morally responsible and raise money without be allowed to make their own judgment concernimustng of the editorial board showing such sexually explicit "smut." · such material. And while we should function in what However, raising money through a process that Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes appropriately termed allows the UB to exercise such "morally responsible" a "marketplace of ideas," government as well as in The Dally Eastern News decisions can only be viewed as the destruction of dividuals must not become censors. They must allow - this country's most vital principle-the individuals' every individual the �e rights. right to make their own choice. The individual must be allowed to make.the choice, frlday, October ,5, 1984 Student fees have been used by the UB to pur and he should raise hell if it's taken away. chase movies such as "Arthur," "Caddyshack" and Thus, UB ought to be more conc_erned with itS the "Rocky Horror Picture Show." image if the board decides to exercise such Some students may believe that any of the three is tatorship. They would be stealing students' rightdic to hal I "unacceptable" for public viewing because they con choose. Residence done alcohol or drug use. Therefore, they shouldn't Banning such films could only hurt the UB's image. be shown at Eastern. -Steve Binder is the consulting/design editor can build trust But the censoring of any film on this campus would Daily EasternNews. of The Last month, the University Board continued a respectable institution of learning. Profit seven-year tradition at Eastern by sponsoring an X popularity aside, is "The Opening of escort services rated film in the Union urand 8allroom. Beethoven" really the image we want? Mis Rather than waiting for a long-term "The Opening of. Misty Beethoven," which was UB members tend to gloss over the profit aspect shown Sept. 24, breezed through the UB agenda their X-rated tradition. "This is a college cam security plan to evolve, Ford and McKinney with no problem-vice where you're supposed to learn," said UB mo residence halls have implemented what may chairman Tim Mulholland coordinator John Allston. "It's a unique opportun' become one of Eastern's better sercurity CON cast the only "nay" vote. for students to see something different." systems since the safety i sue fin�t came As usual, the one-night venture was one of the most arg!Jment there. But it would be surprising s No out of the dark. profitable of the semester. see the Board of Governors support the c Yet my opinion, unpopular as it may is that this mercialization of sex the degradation of w The Triad Council has not allowed time to is one tradition our campu� would be,be better off as major educational _goals.and be a deterrent since without. So what am I suggesting? That adult students they put an escort ser- The problem with this argument is that it leads to- a be allowed to watch X-rated films? · Editorial vice into action last lot of assumptions about my character. Certainly not. The all-sacred First Amend week. The Ford and McKinney counselors Just to set the record straight, I View the First gives us the right to watch whatever we want and m ndm t with same obsession should be commended for their quick A e en the many people UB should always have the right to show have for the Bible. Based on that, I would never ad movies if they choose to. thinking on this potentially successful vocate outlawing any type of movie. am suggesting that they choose not to; that escort plan. No, my case rests not on lawbooks or self putJ their principles above their profits. They The success of the· plan hinges on the righteousness, but on a simple questiOn of principle: have that option-the First Amendment allows procedure-residents of the respective to what extent should a public institution compromise to show the movies, but it doesn't require them to. its integrity in the name of money? Even in priyate industry, the necessity of halls can call designated escorts from their Although the UB has an obligation to supply the en should be balanced with a responsibility for ethics.pr own hall. tertainment students want, it is not their only a public organization such as the UB, the role list · Specifically, the plan includes a phone obligation. ethics in that balance must heavier. of students living in Weller or McKinney In its own way, the UB represents this university -Kevin McDermott is city editorbe of The Dally East halls who serve as escorts whenever a and has an duty to uphold Eastern's image as a News. need arises. This week's question was asked and photos were taken This seems to be a good start because Karen Sisulak. having the residents as escorts themselves EasternSpeaks·•. would make the group smaller and more easily recognizable to other residents needing the service. Haveyou registered to vote? Why? Also, by using a small group of familiar ���=-_,,.,:*-: residents, a trust in the system could. be established-something essential in making I the service work. Additionally, the system is a plan that can ji be immediately implemented because Dennis Strachan Ken Pardue freshman sophomore screening escorts · is an easier process pyschology business because they are hall residents. Familiarity will also tighten sercurity ef "No, because if I voted "Yes, I've regis forts. The counselor would already have I wouldn't know which to vote. feel it ' my I s some knowledge of the escorts involved way to go-whether it and I want. to and could make judgements on whether would be Democratic or because it's my Republican." vote." ri they are trustworthy. Identification of any escort who did not live up to the standards of the system would also be much easier. We urge other residence halls and organizations to study this system and measure its success. Perhaps in the near Lenora Thompson civil service future, a plan such as this can im be Kim Lange Booth Library plemented in every residence hall on cam junior culatlon pus. Off-campus students may want to ban speech-communicatio together to develop a similar plan. ns "I 'm air The residence hall escort plan may well registered. 0th be the bright spot on Eastern's cloudy "Yes. 20 years old have no right to and I feelI'm it's respon the officials if security horizon. · sibility to votemy now." vote." I - --· · ------· - -·------...... __
Fascinating and bizarre plants abound in Illinois Best downward with sweet smeJling nectar, ting hairs, it, "eventualJy falJs into the li ·'As you might guess, it's also common Johne innocent looking plant sits quiet- until. ..there is no escape. quid at the bottom which digests it." ly picked." patiently awaiting a smalJ insect to The Venus Fly Trap, which is not an Weidner added. There's also a wide variety or crawl upon it, and suddenly, Illinois native, has leaves which look Weidner said people can also find mushrooms that grow in Illinois-someof the trap swings shut and the in similar to a flower but are, "built like a cactus, dangerous mushrooms and which are safe and a few that will, "kilJ isP, caught to be slowly devoured. trap," Weidner said. even marijuana here. . you with one bite," Weidner said. Although this sounds like something The plant, appropriately named, at Illinois' cacti rival any found in Texas. "There are lots of edible mushrooms of bad sci!;mce fiction movie, it's a tracts insects to its leaves and if the in It's light green in color and is covered that grow by the golf course," Weidner . That plant, the Venus Fly Trap, sect touches one of the three or four with pointed prickles. said. However, "We· don't advise other strange and unusual plants, trigger hairs, "the leaves fold up in "Probably what most people are not anyone to go out and pick them." right here planet Earth! on response," Weidner said. "If there's an aware of is that the Prickly Pear cactus And it's probably good advice, too. Weidner, chairman of the insect in there it gets digested." plants are native in Illinois," Weidner One mushroom found in Charleston is Terryny department, said even here in Pitcher plants, another insect trapp said. "It's found along bluffs near the called the "Angel of Death". It looks like ois, ·unusual plants can be found. 11- ing plant found in Illinois, grow in bogs Mississippi River and. near the dunes by other mushrooms, but it's not. One bite Some of these unusual plants ·need · and are very hardy. Chicago." . -will kill. extra source of nitrogen. A few of :an Weidner said the inside of the pitcher Insect eating plants a11d cacti are not So, even here in Illinois there is ese plants have adapted to trapping shaped leaf of the plant is filled with the only unusual plants found in Illinois. fascinating plant life, and this article has jnsects and devouring them for extra downward pointing hairs, which have For example, did you think that mari only touched the tip of the iceberg. ·ogen. an insect attracting liquid at the bottom. juana was only found in Central Who knows? Maybe one of these They accomplish this in a number of When an insect enters the leaf it America? You were wrong. days you'll open a copy of National remarkable ways-from closing a "trap" travels downward until, unable to "The plant is commonly found along Geographic and find a story on Illinois unlucky insects, to luring them on escape because of the downward poin- railroad right of ways." Weidner said. plant life! iW�-- Liquor Store Hours: -' 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Noon-7 p.m. Sunday •.. 'CJ�Churches University Baptist Church Must be 21 years ;f Services will be held at 10 :30 a.m. old with valid I and 7 p.m. at 1505Seventh St. ID Christian Campus Fellowship ! Prices effective thru ; Services will held at 10 : 30 a.m. at 2231 Fourthbe St. This weeks ser Oct. 6, 1984
]>- mon will be "The Three Levels of Spiritual Maturity." =; � Wesley United Methodist � Services will be held at 9 and 11 g a.m. at 220 6 S. Fourth St. This � weeks sermon will be "Hope of the World." .!... First Presbyterian Church Services will be held at 10 a.m. at New! 31 1 Seventh St. ..--,...,1-Carlo Rossi Gallo Andre Brut Ballatore Immanual Lutheran Church Wines LitersWines •lmln• •Ol•11tt111anc Champagne •Cn•Dlll ...In• 0.•1:1119 3.0 Services will be held at 8: 15and 4 Liters • "lnlClt•Dlil • •H IOM 1!>0Spumante Mt ·•1ttne • -•unclY . ... �-.-y •llln•oH 10: 45a.m. at 90 2 Cleveland. 1 11""-=-l'I O\.:'"o�Pr...:t First Baptist Church txc;, s..i 1t Price Services will be held at 9: 30 a. m. and p.m. at 2800 Unfversity Dr. 2f!9 ·2f§9Ptub75A 6· Newman Community Services will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. at Buzzard Auditorium. Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship Services will be held at 10: 30 a.m. at 160211 th St. This weeks sermon will be 'The Separation of Church Jack Daniel's and State." Blue Nun Black Label White•Ueotuwm11
MoviesThe Evil That Men Do Showings at 7:1 0 and 9: 05p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 7: 35p.m. at WillRogers. RatedR. t • _r •9 Ghostbusters 64 Showings at 7 and 9: 10 p. m. Fri Baileys day and Saturday. Sunday at 7: 30 Natural Light Irish Cream p.m. at Will Rogers.Rated PG. l} 1}.:•U'1(€-,JO')Beer 7!>0"'• • · • 1,f' • c Liqueur. r• . e All Of Me °"' .ue P1 K� - Showings at 5: 30 , 7: 15and 9: 00 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday PlU6761 �11�t! at 5: 30 and 7:15p.m. ·at Time in 54 Mattoon. Rated PG. The Karate Kid Girl Showings at 5, 7: 20 and 9: 35 St. PauliBeer p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 5 and 7:20 p.m. at Cinema 3 in .Mattoon.Rated PG. Revenge Of The Nerds Showings at 5: 10 , 7:10 and 9: 15· p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 5: 10 and 7: 10 p.m. at Cinema 3 in Mattoon.Rated R. Teachers Showings at 5: 05, 7:15and 9:25 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday " at 5:0 5 and 7:15p.m. at Cinema 3 " � "" in Mattoon. RatedR. "' � c:::l =
� � y MusicTed's Warehouse Ivory Grant Friday night and 4 • Clockwork Orange Saturday at 9: 30 n D.m. PRESENTS S�·--- FREE GIVEAWAY Sto.gtt\m·s Editor. ... Diane Schneidman A,:sista111 ...... Lisa Albarran IPiliTi.� l'11uto editor . . Sam Paisley /\•·• dirL'Clvr. . Chris Toles ·, ...... Joseph Anglum. 'l'\i desk . . Clock ( Amy Zuraw.ski Stn.gtam·s -•VO�+ If you're 21 years or older, come in and sign up today, Friday, Oct. 5, 1984 for our free giveaway - Seagram's Vodka Clock. One name will be drawn �----- Oct. 1984 and will be posted in the liquor department. This week"s Verge cover features one of at 9 a.m. Sat., cover 6, milnv rnrt> flowers. Also features on the Winner must be 21 years old with valid ID and must pick up item by Friday, about some the unique plants '" ,, story of Oct. 12, 1984 or winner forfeits item . Need not be present to win. which nne can find ill the greenhouse and 1hrou4l1<>Ut Illinois. (Photo by Judie Hoenig) 1 3 I• -4 :I' f • t < over a friend in plants ; c �•
-4 :r • Cl ers call man by name !. y -< Ill • er tree in my room named Don Ho," of us, a plant is just a plant. senior Mike Fonk said. "It reminds me i::i y others plants are pets, Hawaii even though I've never been z oJ • ates or even best friends. there." • • Owners take their planted "I also have Astroturf on myfloor , but .,, seriously, and ·some plant I don't think that really counts as a .. a: • e even gone so far as to give plant," Fonk added. � ng friends names. There are also those proud plant 0 ore Joe Stair is the proud owners who have not given their vegita .ui� an Aloe Verapl ant. tion names; nor were they the ones to .... ID me is Harold, and he is three hand over the green for their plants. It °' � ," Stair said. "I keep him for his seems good ole mom has been the .. source of many plants: so attached to his plant that he Sophomore Jenny Doah is the owner set up a diet to keep Harold in of a Strawberry Begonia as the result of alth. "Harold gets watered once her mother's generosity. "My mom o weeks and he doesn't need gave it to me before I left fo;: school. She n," Stair said . said it would brighten my room," Doah thought of leaving his green said . behind over breaks, with no one Sophomore Nora Farrell cares for a for him , is more than. Stair can Jade Plant which her mother gave her. Harold goes home with me every "My mom gave it to me as sort of a holiday," Stair added. house warming gift. It adds freshness to ther person who has named her my room," Farrell said . is Carman Hall counselor Susan Senior Pat Cary has two Spider Plants , a cactus and two Philodendrons. ve a big Selloum Philodendron "We have a lot of plants at home so Jonathan ," Herr said. "I got him they make the room feel more like graduate school: He still has his home." Cary said . Plants not only add a touch of life to any dull residents' hall room but can ves, but he's still getting new "I've had these plants for about three also become a friend for life with a little bit tender · loving care. (Photo by . He's so big that when people walk years. I clipped them off my mom's Maria Truit'.) , he touches them." plants and I grew them that way," Cary have a total of three plants," Herr added. . d. "I like to have living things Some students didn't need anybody nd me. They give me something to to coax them into caring for a plant. care of." They took on the responsiblity simply other plant namer is sophomore because they like plants. DeBrun. "My plants are named "I have them because I like the at , Ernie.the Fern, Spidey and Phyllis mosphere they provide," senior Cheryl endron ," DeBrun said. "Plants Markwell said . "They make my room fun to grow and I feel proud when I seem homeier." see that they have grown ." "I have two green. leafy plants but I'm me people use their plants as a not sure of their scientific names." of escapism . "I have a small palm Markwell added.
CAESARS DELIVERS 345·28�� PIZZA•SANDWICHES•SPAGH ETTI and SALADS DELIVERY PRICES PIZZA LG. SM. 1 ingredient S7.55 $5.50 z -� ,,., 2 ingredients 8.35 -6.1 5 J·ingredients 9.1 5 6.80 4 ingredie nts 9.95 7.55 Super Six 10.25 7.75 POORBOY, STROMBOLI & TEXAS BBQ $3.50 ITALIAN BEEF &SPAGHETTI $3.30 LG. SA LAD FeEE! $2.25 SM. SALAD S1 .00 ir------,-!Si------504 off .00off1 : on a�y smqll : on any large : : pizza - I I pizza .:I RAIN LOCATION: PICKLES I 1 I · 1 lf'."side or delivery . bred in greenhouse l,,; Plants ..i "The P.lants require daily attention," 8 byWith Beth theKenny chill of fall in the air, the Becker said. "It's a constant vigil. They days for mixing with the great outdoors need to be checked to see if they require _ f� are becoming numbered. But thanks to water days a year, also we need to IL 365 - the F. Thut greenhouse on campus, stay alert for any forms of insects. " · a littleH. flora observatjon Is available Becker has help in maintaining the z£ regardless of weather conditions. greenhouse. Senior Brian Lane and ; The greenhouse is divided into three graduate student Brian Compton assist basic sections, a tropical room, cacti by -picking up· fallen leaves, removing
;5>- room and succulent room, and a main dead portions of the plants, washing ! display room. "The majority of the pots, "and making things look presen • plants are in the main display room," table," Becker said. z:. . !:: botany instructor Steven Becker said. However, the botany department & The greenhouse serves as both a was not always responsible for the care � source of plant research for the botany of the greenhouse. The botany depart ,: department and as a conservatory . ment has only controlled the ... "The principle use (of the greenhouse for the last three years. greenhouse) is to grow plants for educa "Prior to that the grounds crew had it tional purposes such as classroom and and mainly used it for bedding the lab use, but it also functions as a place plants on campus," Becker said. where graduate students and faculty "Since the botany department has can do research," Becker said. taken over management, It's beer) "It's second function is as a con developed as a collection and research servatory and display of over '1,000 facility. Now we (Eastern) contract out a plants, almost all on a computer listing," nursery to grow plants for campus," he he added. "We have had numerous noted. groups of high school and elementary "We don't have set hours, but school classes come and tour, as well as usually either I'll be there or some stu mentally handicapped and elderly peo dent help will be around," Becker said. ple. " "The greenhouse is locked when help With all those people observing the isn't there and it's understandable why. plants it would be a safe assumption to If it wasn't locked, the plants would guess that a lot of work is needed have a way of walking out," Becker keep the foliage looking as fresh as toa said. daisy. Study of botany-helps students do more than grow flowers by Pete Swanberg caused by the corns' cytoplasm being sterile, making it Common plants may have a number Although most people stereotype botanists as peo susceptible to fungus. " Speer said. "Ultimately, botany Speers noted . ple who grow flowers and look at trees, there's a lot research cured it. " "A plant called "Club Moss" used to be used by more to the study· of plants than collecting leaves, Not all leaf collectors grow up to become florists, time photographers because of it's high oil content,old botany instructor John Speers said. Speers explained. making it extremely flammable," Speer noted. "The "Students need to think about the environment," "Eastern Botany graduates go on to a variety of photographers would use a pile of it as flash powder ." Speer said. careers," Speers noted, "including plant genetics, hor The spores were also used by magicians to trick their 0 "Botany should be a social awareness course, ticulture, parks and recreation and agriculture. " audiences, Speer said. because everyone should be aware of how botany af Other careers include landscaping, bacteriology, "Because the spores were so oily, magicians fects our everyday life," he noted. chemistry and plant physiology, Speer said. role their arms in the spores and then put their armswould in "Plants are our primary source of food and are the "One of our students is now the head of the Kansas water. When he removed his arms, they'd be dry," only organisms capable of putting oxygen back into State Wheat Research Lab, where wheat is tested for Speer noted. the atmosphere," Speer added. draught and disease resistance," Speer said. This plant also had a more important use, Speers Although botany is an important topic, Speers said "Environmental Biology is really big right now," said. many people aren't exactly sure what it is. Speer noted. This is because the government needs "The Club Moss grew and decayed on top of itseH "Botany can be classified as many things, including experts to conduct environmental impact studies. for millions of years around ponds and swamps. the study of plant diseases," Speers said. "Plants are good indicators of atmosphere or water Eventually the geological weight of the ground and the "There was a severe corn disease ten years ago pollution," Speer said. heat converted these plants into coal," he added ..
Start Yo ur Trip Around the Wo rld Right IEC/ECN Micro Consultant To Be On Camp Deb .McKee from IECIECN will be on causmpus for con. sultation with fa culty, studens, and staffmembers who are in terested in purchasing micro computers. She will also ha ve the Macintosh micro on display. Deb will be available for con sultation in Room B- 1 2-A, Student Services Building, from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Th o ursday, October 11, 18, and 25, and on November 15 and 29. Please come to Room B- 12 or call 58 1- 5 1 71 to arrange for a fifteen-minute consultation time period on any of the above dates.
4 to Pitchers 4 O'clock Club 6 $1.75 2for l p.m. Rum Gin Vodka &Soda Panther Lounge T-Shirts $2.50 $1.75 Pitchers 2 blocks N. of the Square 5 Alternatives ... given CID ter plant care tips 0 Easy win .,;- fo r lack by Sue Grady humidifier is the best way to keep air those who and Lisa Albarran moist. However, setting plants in a bed 8� · • With winter fast approaching, plants of wet pebbles or misting plants several 'green thumb ' will soon be in danger of dying due to times a day are excellent alternatives. s 3! by Lisa Asl)ford �- the changing atmosphere in students' "The energy crisis was the best thing For those people whose thumbs are · residences. to happen to house plants," Weidner more "brown" than "green" and i Patty Bell, owner of Bell's Flower added. He said people began to lower � couldn't grow a weed if they tried, the.re ! Corner, 1335 Monroe Ave., said there the temperatures in heir homes and this t is an alternative to growing or buying : ·are a few precautions that people can kept out the dry heat. plants. take to be sure their plants won't die a Even if the plants can be saved fr m ; Betty Stanfield, an employee of � slow death this coming winter. dry heat, Weidner noted that some � Lawyer and Richie Florists, 1100 Lin- "Athough there really is no big dif plants do not grow as much in the � coin Ave., said silk arrangements and > ference of plant care in the fall and winter. People should be aware of this corsages are big items, "because no winter months there are a few extra so they do noJ over water a plant that ... matter how hard you try, you can't kill ::� things you can do to keep your plants does not seem to be growing. them." e11 healthy," Bell said. Another way in which plants are � However, Stanfield said there are still "Plants need to be watered more neglected is that they do not get the some people who have a green thumb often because of dry heat in the house ," same amount of sunlight during the and like to put t eir colorful appendage Bell said. "But you must avoid over winter months as at other times of the � to use . She said potted plants are still a watering." year. "hot" item. Bell suggests only watering plants "Plants tend to sometimes die John Bell, owner of Bell's Flower when the top soil is dry . "Don't soak because in the winter there is just isn't as Corner. 1335 Monroe Ave .. agreed your plant," she added. much sunlight " Bell noted ... A good . with Stanfield noting that he has a few Botany in structor Terry Weidner also way to prevent this from happening is to big plant sellers. had a few suggestions on preventing simply move them to a spot in the ··our biggest sellers are probably plants from dying because of too much house were there more sunlight." hanging Boston Ferns. arbocolas dry heat. ..Some people go as far as buying azaleas and philodendrons." Beil noted. Weidner said to keep the air around special plant lights." Bell said ·This is Bell added that planters are a big plants as humid as possible. He 91" -� ORIG/& 14174*1 CltARUSll)N, U AU.0$.�R"'""T�ICHf?AND ��MADE'OtJFR�·e;o.Ka/BREADW\Df:R16HI HERE WHERE;dlM9'E '0UCAN If, HEU.MAA1''7MV MAYOl'l��e,-:iiiHN' t¥>.IL-AN!7 Y FARl-itS·FR�H V'e6ifTAe.LE5' � />PE • TONIGHT �' Cll�.1HEMEAT � WE U7E:11iE: l>F& VERY �·{ 1liEE;)(P8J�� � c;fLEG"la:> FOR1fiEIR LOW FAT �NT. rAli:llctl.ARLY -----Jt.31 $22 6:30�9pm $1.50 �VERSIX ONEiW.f GREA F!lW OF V'eGefAe\£'?.T SUBS CHR'5E SJ!.lft[g)t8$JNCREOIBLE� 6Al ....MS -----J 98¢�---- HAM,CHE-C-SE�THE� � SMtPl.fR B!<'f?AD. �. AGOURYUMMYMEPE.At-VT TCUBWKIr>UTTER ON DS 1\lE �� I l well with the music. You - got to carry weapons, 'cause you ship to music: "There was a time THEGlennrrey ALLNIGHTER "She moved in next door to me/ always carry cash ," illustrates this stood side-by-side, but now there'swe I and she showed me her world/ � The glory days of the Eagles are staleness. nowhere to hide." i definitely behind us. Glenn Frey's se- what a neighbor/ Frey then charts his course in the op The LP's final tune, "New Love", is cond solo album The Allnighter proves thanks for the favor posite direction with the soulful "Let's bland atte a i5 I mpt to create a love ballad. �that. She's a very sexy girl/ Go Home". This is obviously the best Unfortunately, the result follows oh too The title cut, which commences with She's a sexy girl/ cut on the c! album. Frey links up a closely to this album's quality . a steady downpour of rain and cracks of The album's next cut, "I Got Love", steamy saxophone and tear- choked Musically, The Allnighter is .!� thunder, definitely lacks something. contains much the same incessant vocals to coax his lover to forget their unflavored, poorly done rehash of an That something seems to be the true musical and lyrical pattern. Lines like: troubles. Frey's whiny � vocals blend in material the Eagles were successful the · � edge that made the Eagles what "She's the greatest gift from heaven perfectly rough with the musical context of the '70s. Vague electric gu itar work withand they were. above, I got love," just don't make the "Let's Go Home". redundant rhythms drag .!� this album may seem unfair to_ compare this grade. But just when you thought it was safe the ground. into FreyIt solo effort with the greatness of the Frey's next composition, "Somebody to listen to the rest of the album, Frey . Frey's lyrics are a disasterous flop. y's Else", is a flat, lackluster attempt to br thrus hottest '70s band; but knowing Fre ts a boogie-woogied, pro The content in these lines could such ing back the raw-edge power of an American rocker . capabilities and then hearing in your face (and un have come from the notebook pageswell flatness, is quite discouraging. Eagles-style song such as "Witchy fortunately, your ears) . The song, "Bet an eighth-grader. of n". However, Frey falls well short ter In Not only is Frey's musical talent lack- Woma the U.S.A.", offers such Let's hope Frey can put his of mark here, particularly on his vocal hopelessy idi ing here, but likewise his lyrical skills. otic lyrics as: days behind him. If not, there's alwaysEagle Nonsensical verses such as: "Now track. "I hear the same propaganda day after plenty of room at the "Hotel overstimulation lets you down, down, Frey finally touches on success in the day/ nia". Califor down/There ain't no med ication layin' final song of side one of the album. His It's gettin' so hip to knock the U.S.A./ round, round, round/You feel your lit- soft, dream-like ballad offers a smooth If we're so awful and we're so bad/ tie heart begin to pound, pound, · acoustic relief to The Al/nighters' ill You oughta check the nig htlife in Len -by Dan Verdun -p ound," mar the effort. fated attempt to. recapture t�e sound of ingrad. The LP's pop-hit, "Sexy Girl" , the Eagles. Nice Glenn, but I'll stick to "God repetious, drained musical score ap- Side two returns to this unwarranted Bless Amtry,erica" . pears to be stuck on slow .motion . Its recreation with "Smuggler's Blues" . The "Living In Darkness", the next song Next week continous drum beat compares to wat- song tells the trials and tribulations of a on the album, seems to sum up this en the Verge ching a "Brady Bunch" re-run for the drug smuggler importing contraband tire album. Frey truly is, "living in 1,000th time. Frey's lyrics are mindless over the U.S. Lines such as: "It doesn't darkness,"-but just barely. A line from and the almost non-stop refrain match matter if it's herion , cocaine, or hash/ the cut seems to define Frey's relation- comes home! Harrison Street A student bites a teacher. Chur.ch of God The school psychologist goes berserk. Sf.!nday Schedule The substitute teacher is a certified lunatic. 1st Worship-8:00 am And students graduate who can't read or write. 5unday School -9:1 5 am 2nd Worship-10:30 am It's Monday morning at JFK High. E vening Service - 7 pm To receive a ride call 345-5850 Ivan "Pete" Wood ., Pastor 345-2794 Vi Mile E. of Rt. 16 on Harrison St. Road ., Pitcher Price goes down 25¢ for every run the Cubs score 'rnmini um) ('1 Watch the games at Jerry's Pub TEACHERS UnitedAnists Prncnis AARON RUSW An Production An ARTHURHILLER Film SWring NICK NOLTE · JOBETH WILLIAMS · JUDD HIRSCH · RALPH MACCHIO w.lh Wri11tn'TI:ACHERS"by W. R. McKINNEY Production ALLEN GARFIELDDnign SOllNDTIACI AVAIUIUON ,,_ �', l£00lD5 AND CASSE11'1S. rJ' ��---� - FeMuring llle mmic:ol'lZTOP·BOB SEGER ·JOE coCiEa· NIGHI' RANGER·.SS SPl:CIAL ·lHE Mon:LS � ....��..... � ...... RI --:o=;-- FREDDIE MERCURY ·IAN HUNTER· ROMAN HOll.IDAY ·ERIC MAin1N I< flllENDS ..:. Looking for bargains? I "'l:.:�"::. •I e•.,."'"'"-g,.g::•,... Shop the classifieds! STARTS OCTOBER 5thAT THEATRES EVERYWHERE Crossword Puzzle 7 � ACROSS DOWN 15 W.W. II Greek 34 Lunchrooms :7 • I - culpa resistance org. 35 Gag or gang 1 Distress signal < 2 Kin of an 16 Watson and ending · • 7 Woodsorrel ... am ice Crick concern 38 Ltrs. to delight fG 10 Colo. kin of • 3"- 20 -- out an angel T.V.A. Beautiful," (discussed) 39 Ice pinnacles � 13 Kay Thompson :7 pop song 21 "Acid" 40 Twist or • book c 4 Analyzer's 22 Buy--ina squirm 14 Break down !!. · activi:y i>oke 41 -- as a -<" into subunits 5 Enzyme 23 Opera singer cucumber '" League Championship Series 17 Maltreats ID forming Roswaenge 44 Fabric having 7:05 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 18 Portuguese- suffixrs 26 "Jubilee goat's hair i... 5-Movie: "TheShakiest Gun 9-The Bet colony resident :I 6Aye Trail" 45 Author in the West." ( 1 968) Amusing 4:35 p.m. 19 Donkey z 7 Ottoman director : 1954 Sinclair • remake of "The Paleface," - 5-Motorweek Illustrated 20 Service stripes t sultan 27 Casino 46 Yellow jacket "' with Don Knotts as the 21 Household 5:00 p.m. 8 .Ilka or Chevy furniture or wasp Eastern dentist whose misad 2-Hee Haw god : Fr. .,, 9 Marquis 29 Inhabitant of · 49 PartofH.R.E. ... ventures make him a hero of 9-Little Hoose on the Prairie 23 Dancer Carol a: cockroach Assam 50 Flick ID 24 Townsman the Old West. 10-Wild Kingdom 10 Control 30 English 51 -· - .breve :< 25 Marred, in a 7:30 p.m. 1 5-Newswatch. Roundtable forcibly bishop's hat 53 Cleo's bane 0 way 1 2-Wall Street Week 5:05 p.m. 11 He wrote "The 31 Dry: Comb. · 54 Summer, in 27 Haunts 8:00 p.m. 5-College Scoreboard Stones of form Tours Y'� 28 Tarsal bones .... 2, 1 5,20-Hunter 5:10 p.m. Venice" 33 O'Toole from 55 "Funny Girl" cc 30 Nero's 1,011 Cll 3,1 0-Dallas 5-Wrestling 12 Eniwetok Connemara Chaplin "" 32 Becoming 12-Great Performances events 5:30 p.m. unglued 10,15,20-News 9:00 p.m. 36 Rebecca 2 3 . 4 5 6 12 2, 15,20-Miami Vice 1 2-Sneak Previews Crawley, - 3, 1 0-Falcon Crest 6:00 p.m. Sharp 13 9-News ·2.10-News 37 Flag-lowering 1 2-Firing Lane 5-College Scoreboard 'ceremonies 1 7 9:10 p.m. 9-Puttin' On The Hits 39 Decorative 5-Movie: "The Curse of the 1 2-Doctor Who drapery Werewolf." (English; 1961) 15, 20-Hee Haw 42 Yonkers race Well-produced horror tale 1 ?-Greatest American Hero horse about a youth (Oliver Reed) 38-Solid Gold 43 Speech pauses 44 Bulk wine fighting his unfortunate 6:05 p.m. ' heritage in 18th-century 5-Wrestling 47 Prefix with naut or sol Spain. 6:30 p.m. 48 Sheet for 9:30 p.m. 2-Wheel of Fortune watercoloring 9-INN News 9-At The Movies 51 Shortened 10:00 p.m. 10-Lorne Greene's New form of a bk. 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News Wilderness 52 Democritus 9-WKRP in Cincinnati 1 2-Doctor Who and Epicurus 1 2-Doctor Who 7:00 p.m. 53 Axis foe 43 10:30 p.m. 2, 15,20-Diff'rent Strokes 56 Quickly 2, 1 5,20-Tonight 3, 1 0-Airwolf 57 Like frozen 48 3-MASH 9-Movie: "Texas Across the rain 9-Cubs Final River." ( 1 966) Satire involving 58 Salt, in Paris 52 10-Movie: Diana Ross and a gunrunner (Dean Martin) 59 Santa --, Michael Jackson in "The Wiz" with a nobleman (Alain Delon). Calif. 56 ( 1978), a stylized urban ver his fiancee (Rosemary For· 60 - ball sion of the "Wizard of Oz ," sythe) and ineffectual Indians. (catcher's 58 based on the all-black Broad 1 2-Seeing Things goof) way hit. 17,38-T.J. Hooker 17-News 7:05 p.m. Flynn) nobly battles the Fren See page 15 of News for answers 38-Gunsmoke 5:05 p.m. 9:05 p.m. 5-�ovie: "Mackenna's ch during the 14th-century 5-Sandi Freeman in the Mid· 5-Sports Page 10:45 p,m. Gold." (1969) Violence ex· wars. die East 9-Love Boat plodes in this large-scale ad 9:30 p.m. . 10:45 p.m. 5:30 p.m. ' 9-INN News 11:00 p.m. venture of the 1870's South- 9-Movie: "The Fortune." 3-Muppet Show 9:35 p.m. 3-Movie: "The Great Nor west. (1975) Jack Nicholson and 9-Fantasy Island · thfield, Minnesota Raid." 5-Day of Discovery 7:30 p.m. Warren Beatty as 1920s grif· 10-News (1972) A gritty, realistic look 2, 1 5,20-Gimme· A Break 10:00 p.m. ters out to fleece an heiress . 12-Wildlife Safari at the 1876 bank caper that 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News 8:00 p.m. · 10:50 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 9-Tales from the Darkside spelled disaster for the James 2, 15, 20-Partners in Crime 5-NightTrac ks 2, 15, 20-Silver Spoons 2'-M I� "' i . Movies 'provokeplant parailOia I- Th�re is something ·soothing .about days it was all leaded) and torched into_ J· looking at plants. · - a living bonfire. Here's where the talking il®��< · f�V 1 ./fi i Maybe it's that ,chloroplastid green comes in ...the triffids screamed until the I "-;:rc::.;/! I that makes them that way. perhaps, camera pulls back and focuses on "The �the fact that plants ususallyOr- don't talk End". ;;::::'V,./.J\ \ & back to you is a soothing thought. If triffids can scream then they a -¥ ' re :;.... · 1 But there have been occasions during able to vocally communicate . Which - 'f81 1 ! my life, especially during my childhood , makes another botantical beast come )_�. / • that plants have talked to back. That is, mind that literally talks. This beast is ; �urn . ' ; � I I plants do talk from celluloid mediums none other \ ' \ r'' ... :: than the Thing from John , � (celluloid as a film substance, not the Carpenter's "The Thing" . / C6H1005 cellulose as a component of · Here again, the 'plant monster is /\\ plant cell walls) . some alien-type vegetable that ;.( The film that keeps foliating in my parasitically imitates its victims-who ' mind is "Day of the Triffids" . To any happen to be conveniently stranded at Saturday . matinee fan, this film is the Artie Circle. � (' enough to make them maintain a The Thing is able is talk the moment ,,,,. healthy respect for trees and the like. its metaphorsis into human form is com- � Naturally, these · triffids floated from plete. Sure, the Thing becomes a � outer space to germinate in the near- human, but the persona residing within � \ perfect hothouse conditions of New the human is of a dicotyledonous · York City . The only reason New York is demon. � . __ _ ::- _ .:- near-perfect · and not totally perfect, is This Thing violently alters the victim - humans are harder to catch than a fly is by bloodily bursting from its facade and for a Venus flytrap (humans have 9 Z a spreads its inflorescence all over the ice ..:- :;f- · t end ency t o s tr ugg e unt'l 1 th e astb rea th · _,;-- and snow. Th'1s pant d e f'mi te y d oes "lot -...:;t · · - �. u..."'ch I I 1� � _=:- � 11.� is choked from their lungs) . I I - know when to keep its stamen to itself, - Actually, all _ - triffids do is wrap their or at least not until the real human � c;-fijc> - . 7-..::..:;: � � ��· .:_,_. -� -- :::::>.._.::::! ��" tentacles around the victim, insert a heroes __ -=--�� of the film electrocute the Thing . -=- � - ;: .::::--___.:_;,�-;--:::= �·-z- -. · needle-like appendage anywhere into to the point of making look like heap --�--· the body and suck the life out the victim of fried zucchini. a until he is reduced to a blob of jelly. SomeThing should also be said of rify audiences. How about "The Why they could even have the Now this h S is a real 'sap'rop yte if you ask "The Invasion of the Body Snatchers." Tomato That Ate Toledo"? Or even the Thing join roots with Godzilla · me. To this day, I really do not care to eat poisoned apple offered to Snow White quest to protect Tokyo. After a forest of triffids almost sue- peas freshily shucked from the pod. by the wicked witch which terrified me To say the · least, I prefer ceeds in making jello out New York's Whoever came up with the idea of as a child. through the petrified forest after to population, the hero of the film, a ran- having these chloro-creatures mutate And why haven'.t the Japanese pro all these films. vi ting scientist, saves New York by luring from a fotm of such a common duced "Godzilla Versus the Mung Bean And I also don't mind the triffids with music into a trap-a trap vegetable a as peapod deserves to have Monster"? The directors could have a house plants. killin that find� these phqtosynthesized pests body snatched. great time with Godzilla zapping the I' � _I l dowsed with his ' gasoline (back in those Peas aren't the only vegetable to ter- Mung Bean Monster into refried beans. . 1 . "G O PA NTHERS" ORGANIZATION · · SPIRIT DAY! Saturday, October 6 E.I. U. vs. Illinois Stat_ Your organization could win the EIU Spirit Day trophy at this Saturday's game! -open to any group or organization AX. --all you need to do is bring sign t a identifies your group and Con'gratulations New Pledges! check in with the Bob Beyer Dan Macarthur Kevin Black Al Stattery cheerleaders before the Chris Caldwell Curt Rehberg game. Terry Hickey · Rob Martin -all cheers s ould be ' Mike Koza Chris Quick h toward Eastern Scott Krchak Phil' Green directed Steve Soderberg John Walters and not the organiza John Garner Les Sonders tion. John Martin Frank Rlstuccl -winners announced at the end .of Bob Bartlk Albert S • . Ba nes r group receives the Edward Coke Mark Mcconnel 3rd quarter; that I trophy right at the game. So get your group togethe Compliments RONCHETTI DIS TRIB UTING . . ), \ e game, ye come to th and The· Louder and Rowdier you are, the b·etter! / frlday, October 5, t 984 ·5- �� / .;:_ with c·heerleaders; CAA petition pending The petition to reduce the mim CAA member Jane Lasky, calls irit Day organized ber of Council on Academic Af forthe removal of one of the three · . Schroeder said, organizations that fairs student members from three student members on the CAA and want to participate should have a to two is still at the desk of Eastern asks that student members be elec representative tell an Eastern President Stanley Rives and. may ted at largeinste ad of appointed by cheerleader the name of the. be there fora while. the student body president. organization and where they are sit The petition reached Rives' of Rives said he was not sure when ting .. fice in mid-September with about he would make a decision on the If organizations have signs with their faculty signatures. petition. names on it, the signs will make them 350Rives said he plans to reflect on Before -the petition reached more visible. After that , "then just the petition and discuss it more Rives' desk it was given to Edgar yell,'� he said. beforehe makes any decisions. ·Schick, Eastern's vice president for However, he said, ''The idea is to ''I intend to reflect and not take academic affairs, who met with cheer Eastern cheers, not organization immediate action,'' Rives said. five circulators of the petition to cheers." The petition, written by former discuss it. At half-time the cheerleaders wi11 decide which organization has the most spirit and a trophy will be awarded to that organization at the end of the s · . . n ; third quarter. Schroeder said the Lo9al store offers optio trophy is an additional incentive for organizations to participate. One organization "will come with health food, local produce nothing but spirit and leave with a by Sheila Billerbeck sells herbs, spices and teas in bulk trophy,'' he said. "Hopefully the spirit From . wholesome snack foods to packages. will carry on until Homecoming,'' he locally-grown produce, Mama's Truck In addition, locally-grown fruits and starts, added. Whole Food's Market offers a healthy vegetables are available at prices lower alternative to everyday convenience than area grocery stores, she said. and junk foods. "There's about four people in Coles telephone bills Owner Ann Spear said Mama's County that I purchase produce and using Truck, located at 1139 Sixth St ., honey from," Spear said. "Produce originated in her livingroom "when a comes in at least three times a week and off-campus gripes group of neighbors crowded together it's once a week foreveryt hing else." pt and formed a co-op about four years Spear said business has been good Extended Area Service charge appear ago." since the store opened Sept. but the "I had so many members I decided grand opening is scheduled for4, Oct. along with others. This is what residen 26 ts are getting billed for, Enk said. to expand into a full-time store,'' and 27 because the store is not curren- Spear said. tly stocked to capacity, she added. The qirect listing charge is only if Mama's truck features nuts, dried "There's a lot of things I want to do you want moi;e than one roommate to fruits, granolas, wholesome snack but I can't do everyt ing at once," have the telephone number listed in the � foods, wholegrain products, gourmet Spear said. phone book, she said. · yogurts, natural cheeses and peanut "I hope to make sandwiches to sell The monthly service is the -total butter, unfiltered juices and a variety out of a cooler and have some soup amount of what is to be paid on the · ready for sale by the winter," she ad- bill, Enk added. Advanced payment is of produce. Spear said store specialties · include ded. the amount paid for the installment of homemade bread, specialty breads, Although the store is open to the the phone andis considered as credit. Enk also noted that the service granolas and cookies-all of which she public, Spear said membership into the charge is taken out of advanced bakes herself. co-op is still available. Yearly dues are payment. . "Everything here is wholesome and and members receive a percent healthy,'' Spear said. $20 S In other business, the agency discount on all groceries. The six varieties of granolas are "big Eastern students can purchase mem- Tapscott, an off discussed the possibility of getting off Maryt, said, "It took me and campus residents involved with Little sellers because they're quick and easy berships for one-fourth, one-half or two and a half hours to People's Weekend activities in the to eat," she said. three-fourths of the year, she added. we were paying for." _spring. Fresh . bagels purchased from Lox, Spear said there is currently about hat Stock and Bagel in Champaign are sold members involved in Mama's said they eventually called "We would like to get off-campus 300 to request assistance. more involved with what RHA every Friday, she added. Truck co-op . "A lot of my other y the telephone bills list a (Residence Hall Association) does on Also, she said tortillas from the business is mainly walk-in," she ad charge at the top of each campus with Little Peoples Weeke 1d,'' "Little Mexico" section of Chicago are ded. date in which residents are OCSHA president Terra arbr mgh also available. . Mama's Truck is open 9 a.m. to com- 6 said. Y To provide goods cheaper than p.m. Monday through Friday and, 9 Network Ac<;ess and the mercially-available products, Spear a.m. to p.m. on Saturday. ·�.,.rn�-lVAREHO.f/$£4 - - 2 Blocks North of f �V,.• Page One Tavern Friday : "Ivory Rock-n-Kou Grand" * 75¢ Tequila . ft � ' Sunrise *75t 16 glass oz. of Old Mil Old Style or Get in for $1.00 o 01 from 8-10 w/coupon z c:i..z 1 � ::::>I . l 0(------�--· ---�---�------0 · Saturday: "Clockwork ange" Or •Vodka or Tom Rock Collfns • 75¢ -N TUESDAY .r'tt ben . Roll * 16 oz. Glass of GRAND BALLROOM -Hiere · 01d Mil or Old Style 75¢ G � �lc..2'!J?.o�---- � ---- �� fo�ll�Q� _8.:J2 llll�r.: N O dnO 6 Friday, October 5, t 984 The Dally Eastern N /} . TODAY WE ARE · • Two Screens Under One Roof THE NEW WILL ROGERS 1 & 2 • Newly Remodeled OPENS TONIGHT! • New Carpeting $2.00 OFF . • New Concession Stand 2 with ingredients -.i FREE qt. of COKE · only � For deliveries � o FREE delivery · � � �It $7.20 $9.20 w/coupon, w/ou BRONSON IS BACK AND TONIGHT! ADD UCCI�S THE SUPERNATURAL COMEDY! HOTTER THAN E ER ••• · V Pizza 716 Jackson, East of Square 345-9141' 345.9393 I. ii.ii , .. . , HAPPY GHOSTBUSTE DILL MURRAY DAN AYKROYD SIGOURNEY � 8-DAY MIKE COLUMBIA PICTURES We love it when you talk 'dirty' to us! SAT &SUN MATINEE • 2:10p.m . SAT & SUN MATINEE • 2:00 p.m. FRI & SAT NITE • 7: 10 & 9:05 FRI & SAT NITE • 7:00 & 9: 10 p.m. SUN to THURS. NITE • 7:35 p.m. SUN to THURS. NITE • 7:30 p.m. DPMA · SAT AND...... SUN...... MEMBERS ...... MAT. 1.tl...�:.?.� .. . 40'CL OCK FRI & SAT NITE CL UB FRIDA Y OCT. 5 AuOFThe comedy MEthat proves that one's a crowd. AT JERRY'S PUB (BELOW CAESARS) been TA B IS ON US They've laughed at. picked on .and put down. He taught Out now it's time for him the the odd to get even. secret to Karate lies in the mind REVENGE OF THE and heart. Not in the hands. NERDS THE .KARATE KID � TWENTIETH CENTURY·FOX SAT &SUN MATINEE SAT & SUN MATINEE FRI & SAT NITE FRI & SAT NITE [jf�.:��::J 7:20 • 9:35 SUN to THURS . [ff�·;� �::·�J 7 : 20 ONLY SUN to THURS . TONIGHT! NICK NOLTE ·A student bites a JOBETH WILLIAMS teacher. The school JUDD HIRSCH psychologist goes berserk. And students graduate who can't - • I read or write. It's Mon TEACH E day morning at JFK High. [!!] SATU RDA Y AND SUNDAY MATINEE . . � FRIDAY AND SATURDAY N Love ya, ITE f·E. ·················Ai>Ui:TI 7: 1 5 & 9:25 �.... ,. ....5....:0...5 ....· ...... ·l ...... Julie, Margie, 12.00 . r•i ·_- AD\,i:Tli Peg & Cathy SUNDAY thru THU RSDAY NITE · ·· i.�l ..� .. g�. sz.�... 'l Friday, October 5, 1 984 7 Kegs _____;,,. ___ from page 1 shop lets res parties from continuing past kickoff Stu.dent Body President Joe Butler idents time. said he was unaware of any plans to He said the regulations, a3reed on change the tailgate policy. upon by representatives of a variety of "I guess I'll have to drink at home," valuables for money Southern's groups, is an attempt to he added. "I think the change will hurt reduce conduct seen as the attendance of the games. Pre-game loans for 30 days against personal hault or at least dangerous and "em · activities are really an attraction." possessions and sells items for a 10 per potentially officials. However, Athletic Director . Dave cent service charge. barrassing" by university Kidwell said he does not believe the Although McSparin does charge in President Stanley Rives said Eastern students had no input in the decision to new policy will affect attendance at resident Mark McSparin terest for the loans, he declined to give the ban kegs from the game. "This is not a football games. "I think students leston Pawn and Loan _ the exact rate he charges. "We have a are real fans will still go to the game,who" Ninth, on Sept. 14 "to basic interest rate, but it can change policy we ask students to make," he he said. residents with a place to depending on the person and their added. items and borrow money situation," he said. ble possessions.'' He added that he believes there is a _____ who is also the owner of need for a pawn shop in any com ISU from page 1 Park in Ashmore, said he munity, not only for economic was actually doing the vandalism in a throw things and taunt poiice officer,, pawn shop because he does reasons, but "because everyone runs crowd," he said. remained in the downtown area until h work to occupy his time short on cash sometimes and it 's better Cushman said leaflets were passsed about 3 a.m. Thursday. and winter seasons. to take an item to the pawn shop and out on campus Wednesday afternoon Anderson said the authorities had I · the summer when the get a loan against it then to seU- it in a and a notice appeared in the student trouble controlling the crowd because d be slow here, I hope to hurry." newspaper, "there was no leader for the group, Th e Vidette, no run both Waterworks and Several Eastern students agreed with reqtJesting concerned Dailstudey nts gather way to deal with one individual. At ,"he said. McSparin's reasoning. for a rally at the campus quadrangle times, I would call it a mo . " b said many people have Freshman Dave Keith said he would Wednesday night. About 50 Normal, Bloomington and "ning loans from a bank - use the services the pawn shop offers if He said the protest began at about McLean County police were reinforced have no money to start he "ever really needed the money." 7:30 p.m., when about students, by more than 50 state police in attempt "The shop could benefit the whole carrying signs protesting 10the0 new law, to control the crowd which blocked s only want to give loans town by giving people another place to appeared on the quadrangle. U.S. 51 and several other communit y ho already have money. I get loans," he added. "If it ·helps the He added the protest grew to an im streets during the protest. could say this is a poor people, it helps the town." promptu party when a keg of beer was In addition, the city of Normal had ," he noted. Junior Joe Roberts said he would brought into the area, and later moved problems Monday night when about · have no experience in consider obtaining a loan from the as the crowd began walking towards chanting Cub fans ran around · 2,000 a pawn shop," he added, shop if he was "desperate" for money. - the downtown area. ISU campus and later moved on to n't take a genius to decide However, some students did not ISU President Lloyd Watkins ap City Hall after the Cubs clinched the money you can loan out to · think the pawn shop would be pealed to students shortly after mid National League Eastern Division title interest rate." Monday. · beneficial to the community. night to stop the demonstration, but McSparin said he has no Senior Terri Simmons said the shop the crowd then formed near city hall - Both goal posts at Hancock Stadium in the operations of a pawn appears to be opening for purposes were ripped down, two signs were and began pelting police \vith roc· ks, noted that his business. has other what the owner states. police officers said. stolen from in front of City Hall and nger than he expected it to. don't agree with the philosophy Cushman said, "around a.m. the screen and curtains at Normal e first few weeks we have behind"I the idea of pawn shops in people _began throwing things12:3 and0 get Theatre were damaged, although the · well. I am very happy with general, and I just never thought ting destructive," adding the group, actual amount of the damage is un- - - ohiemand for this kind of - : something like this would open in such who continu d to tear up street signs, determined - t e he said . a small town like Charleston," sh•: on, McSparin said he offers said. __ _;____from 1 ILLINOIS COLLEGIA TE sources of income are necessity. page "Unfortunately, it might reflect at JOB FA.IR refused to comment further tendence," Bennett said. "Most hike proposal. students might feel they can afford 50 FRIDA Y, OCTOBER n advised by the athletic cents, but might think twice about 26, 1984 ation not to comment on paying $2." "But if Eastern is going to have . O'HA RE EXPOSITION said , "We are trying to competitive teams, the increase will be e the information on this worth it to the students." one place. We don't want Wrestling coach Ralph McCa island. CENTER ches to go off in their own said he "prefers not to comment ·m the ,.. issue." · RI VER ROA D, ROSEMONT · g to the student-ticket In addition, Rick Samuels, the men's 'ch will increase from 50 cen basketball coach, and Bobbie Hilke, A.M:-4:00 r football games and $1.50 the women's basketball coach, were 9 P. M. tball games, the coaches out of town and unavailable for com e. increase was another ment. STUDENT REGISTRATION SU-6811 405 Lt.comAve ., Clllarleetoa FEE: $10.00 (I" v ..1.,.relt)! VIiia••) (COVERS LUNCH) MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO DEPAUL UNIVERSITY SUBMIT RESUME AND REGISTRATION FEE TO EASTERN'S PLACEMENT CENTER DEADLINE OCTOBER 12, 1984 I Friday, October 8 5, 1 984 The Dally Eastern N � £Il.dvn� •dl1El1PElli Featll'i1g: PACKAGE Gonion Mc a11e Convenient Drive-up Windows and Ice 61 4 - 9 l b . 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Canadian LTD Whisky 750 ml. $399 Less Rebate: $1 50 Your Cost: $249 Long Necks Bud or Lite Bud Light Miller-Miller k Light 6pac A� Bud-Bud $999 plus deposit . , ft' . Case Everyday Low Price It is a pleasure to cash your checks. Please have your local address, phone num ber, and d rivers license · number on your chec k . cial Footb�ll Program Inside ·Friday's , 5R@E!!'5 9 res avoid sweep, mer .Cubbies 7-1 IEGO (AP)-Kevin hit a three-run homer and . llTJOlllr pleton cracked a two-run � lrllOUI e San Diego Padres scored ry over the Chicago Cubs � PLATOrGamera3 ·•· · � t and stayed alive in the e Championship Series. Game Four of the series will be , now with a two-games-to played here Saturday night with Game the best-of-five series, still Five set for Sunday. The Padres are ex ory to advance to their fir- pected to start Tim Lollar while the ' es since 1945 . Cubs probably will go with Scott San derson. Eckersley, 10-8 during the season, lasted only 5 innings for the Cubs and gave up nineV3 hits, two more than has ever won a MLCS after the Cubs starting pitchers combined to first two games, but the cllow in Games One and Two. least were still in it . Perhaps it was the ·change in venue, right-hander Dennis Ecker as much as Templeton's spark, that had found a chink in adres enlivened the Padres, winners of the armor, which had pitching NL West this season. Returning home to only 11 hits and two Diego after suffering in the unfriendly con the two previous playoff fines of Wrigley Field, the Padres hich Chicago had won at played before the largest crowd ever at .and 4-2. Jack Murphy Stadium, 58,346. The cReynold's homer, his first previous record was 52,134 set on July • capped a four-run sixth 4 this year against the Cubs. put1, the game away. As the starting lineups were an e, it was San Diego's turn to nounced, Templeton led the crowd in ching. The traveled veteran cheers, waving his hat and seeming to n gave up just five Cubs express the Padres frustrat ion as he uding a leadoff double to called for fan support for this first reland that led to a Chicago division winner for San Diego. e second inning. The right- Terry Kennedy, previously hitless in 'tson, 14-8 in his best major the playoffs, started the winning fifth Eastern seniors Sue Jerard (left) and Gail Johnston drown their sorrows at n, struck out six and inning rally with a single. McReynolds, Ike's Thursday night while watching the Cubs' attempt for a sweep against San o before being replaced by also hitless, singled, and Kennedy went Diego fall short. (News photo by Kelly J. Huff) e, who pitched in the nin- to sec;ond. Panthe�rs to do battle with rival ISU Eastern has yielded 71 points in its last two games, byThe Jeff oldestLong · football rivalry in the state of Illinois and Illinois State's explosive attack won't provide a will be renewed Saturday at O'Brien Stadium bet break for the Panthers. ween two teams playing with renewed intensity-and No. 1 on the Panther hit list will be standout different roles. tailback Virgil Winters, who has rushed for 368 yards Eastern and Illinois State, both posting identical 3-- in his last two games. As a team, the Redbirds 2 records, will mix it up in a 1 :30 p.m. contest-only average 240-yards-rushing per game. this time, as opposed to the past, the Redbirds will be "We can't let Winters rush all afternoon, " Molde the favorite and the Panthers the underdog. said. "We need to stop their running game and try to · Eastern, written off in preseason polls as no threat control their passinggam e.'' _ for the playoffs, has come on strong this season while As to the Panther's offense, they will be going for playoff-favorite Illinois State has not quite lived up their sixth-straight game passing for over 300 yards. to expectations. But that's not changing Panther Quarterback Sean Payton has already thrown for head coach Molde's view of the Redbirds. 1,539 yards, while holding his interceptions to four in "Their twoAl losses have come to strong teams ," 204 attempts-an outstanding average of one to · Molde said. ''Those were close fought games which every 51 attempts. they could have won, and we know Illinois State is a "Eastern's strength is undoubtedly in their passing very tough footballteam . " game," Ostrowski said. ''What worries me is that Redbird head coach Bob Otolski voiced similar they've got a great pair of receivers (Jerry Wright and respect forthe Panthers. Roy Banks) and Payton has tremendous accuracy." "This is a big game for us," Otolski said Thur But the Panthers will be up against an ISU defense sday. "Eastern was in the top 20 last year and made that has already recorded two shutouts this season. the playoffs again, so we're playing against a Last week, the Redbirds held Drake without a tradition-rich footballtea m.'' rushing first down. . _ Eastern is coming off a shaky win last "They have an exceptionally good defense," weekend over Ferris State, and, Molde44-33 admits the Molde said. '''fl!ey have quality personnel who are Panthers can't suffer the same letdown Saturday hard to rush on. From what we've seen, teams have againstthe Redbirds. moved -the ball through the air against them, so ''We're in big trouble if we're not up for this one,'' throwing the ballseems the right thing to do.'' Riming back.Jeff Shephard stumbles by a Molde said. "We made .a lot of mistakes last week, "Defense and turnovers will be the difference in defender in Saturday's action. The Pan but don't think we'll have the same problem with a the game," Ostrowski said. "Whichever team stops to continue their winning ways again this letdownl this week." the other and eliminates turnovers will come out on when they play intra-state rival Illinois St. # The Panther defense will need to tighten up if they top." Frank Polich). by are to stop the Redbird's balanced offensive attack. · Friday, October 5, t 984 lO The Dall Harriers slowed by- inj1:1ries, Sweep! run Notre Dame Invitational Spikers hope for 3-0 trip Ralston said, "but we want to do by by Joseph Anglum EasteDan Verdunrn's injury-plagued men's cross High hopes Second-year head coach Betty well against them.'' Ralston and Eastern's volleyball "Indiana State has a couple country team will travel to South Bend, . Eastern's women's cross country squad will attempt a three-game real tall people, and we'll have ofto Ind. Friday to run in the Notre Dame team has a strong chance of winning its Invitational. sweep this weekend as they travel get psyched up to play them," triangular meet at Indiana State she . _ to Loyola University. added. "There's a natural rivalry Injuries have claimed the services of Friday. The Panthers will be par there." seniors Bruce DeRuntz and Aaron Eastern will batt�e th� GCAC rival ticipating in the Loyola volleyball Shepley. Junior Dan Newman will also Sycamores and Indiana State-Evan The Panthers continue action on miss the race because of an illness. tournament against Indiana State, Saturday when they play Loyola sville in the event. at Freshman Jeff Armstrong and Marquette University and host a.m. and Marquette at p.m. "Looking at the competition, we -· Loyola. 11Eastern has not faced Mar1 uette sophomore Mike Madix will thus run seem to be quite evenly matched," q "All three are good teams, but this season, but Ralston on the varsity for the 8,000-meter coach Dan Lowery said. "We have an we're looking to go this has seem them play in the past.says she event . Armstrong, who competed in excellent shot at winning this thing." weekend,'' Ralston said. 3-0 "Typically they're not really first varsity meet last weekend, tur Lowery has planned a special his Eastern is coming off a im that strong," Ralston said ned in an impressive showing. strategy for the triangular that will bw pressive win over Arkansas Marquette. of Senior Scott Pillsbury may likewise held on the rolling hills of Indiana State-a match the entire squad Playing at Loyola has the race due to a strained right State's Deming Park. miss · participated in. benefits, and Ralston was quick itsto foot . Should Pillsbury be scratched "We'd like to set a strong pace with However, Ralston is quick to point this out. from the event, freshman Darrin four or five runners," Lowery said. point out that the team is now "A lot of kids are from that Bishop will be added to the Panther "'We plan to make an explosive move heading into its conference season, 'lrea, it's almost like a home game running corps. Bishop; a Quincy with a mile or a mile and a half to go. It and she will have to settle on a star �or us," Ralston said. "The native, placed sixth overall in last could hurt our opponents mentally.'' ting squad. �eally get psyched when we kids weekend's junior varsity meet at Dan Injuries to sophomores Penni Lam "The conference season is star :.1p there because many of travel ville. mon and Teresa Paul have forced ting soon, and this tournament families get to attend." there "Our freshmen might · really come Eastern to rely on its complete roster. gives the kids one more chance to "We have our work cut out through and show us what they can Lowery will look to sophomore LuAnn prove themselves," Ralston said. us the next couple of weeksfor," do," head coach Neil Moore said. Meyer and junior .Anne Sanderson to Eastern opens play at 8 p.m. Ralston said. "We have a lot "It's time they come of age. We need contribute to the Panther effort. Friday against cross-state rival In talented kids on our team, but theo some new heroes." · "LuAnn and Anne are very im diana State. main problem is that we usually Eastern will compete in the Blue portant to us because they have to be "We haven't played them yet," don't match up well height wise " Division of the Notre Dame In our pushers; we can't win without one . vitational, which consists of the meet's of them picking up that· fifth spot," upper division teams. Lowery said. NL EAST PLAYOFFS . . . . m "It's one of the top mv1tat1onals Lowery also pointed . out that Game3 the entire country," Moore said. "The Eastern will need the strongest peror SanDiego 7, Chicago1 · strong." .., , .., , competition will be very mances of the season by its top runners CHICAGO h rbl IANDIEGO h rbl 'lame-winning RBl-T Demler cf 3 0 0 0 LOB-Chicago 5, San Heading the list of top Panther to win the meet. Wiggins 2b 4 0 2 1 SMdberg 2b 4 0 1 0 Gwynn rf 4 1 3 0 28 Moielend, Sandberg, T Gervey hopefuls in the race will senior Nick "The loss of Teresa Paul par �· 3 0 1 0 1b 4 0 0 0 . Gwynn. HR-McReynolda(1). Dur1wn dberg be 1b 4 0 0 0 McRynl cf 3 2 2 3 . Whiteside who has been the top Moreland ticularly hurts us," Lowery said. rf 4 1 1 0 �II 3 0 0 0 finisher i evJ!ry Eastern meet this Cey 3b 4 0 1 1 Kennedy c 4 2 2 0 CHICAGO' IP H II "Thus we're going to pick things up 0.... � c 3 0 1 0 NettlM 3b 4 1 1 1 !:krlyL, 0-1 5� 9 5 season. · . with our top people.'' Bowe .. 3 0 0 0 Tmplbl .. 3 1 1 2 l=razls 1% 2 2 2 0 0 0 Wiibon p Sloddmrd 1 0 0 · Seniors Mitch McClure, Scott Tracy Thus, the Panthers will have to get Ec:Mr91y P 3 0 0 0 Frazls p 0 0 0 0 Goeaage p 0 0 will also 0 0 and freshman Dale Righter impressive outings from juniors Anne llolley ph 1 0 0 0 ToWI u 7 11 7 SAN DIEGO • H II SlodcWd p 0 0 0 0 WhlnW. 1 ·0 8 5 1 add to the Panthers' bid for success in - Ogle, Erin sophomore Janine ToWI 11 1 I 1 Chloeto 010 000 000 1 Goange 1 0 0 - the prestigious race. Jarris and freshmanHealy, Lisa Jostes to con ....Diego 000 OM DOx 1 T-2:19. A--58,348. Eastern certainly haven't had the tend for the triangulartitle . luck of the Irish on Notte Dame's Freshman Debbie Ziolkowski has course. Last season, the Panthers also been added to the varsity for the finished a dismal 10th of 13 teams. 5,000-mete_r event. Classified ads work! FOR RENT Bedroom House ·3 Private Bedrooms Individual Leases Call 235-4660 after 1 p.m or GOOD SUN.-THU 345-3400 1720 10th St. • UNTIL 1 0/31 /8 COUPON ------�nsssssssssssssssss: ss::s ------LIN----COLN------Charlesion 345-3890 ...... ••••••• •• • •••• * • •••• • ••• ••• * ••*** . �· • • PRESIDENT REAGAN CATCHES V11QUIK PRINT • WEA VER FEVER! COPY &. PRINTING SERVICE • • You Need • Panic! • ...C all • typing fast • • • THE PROFESSIONAL • • TYPING SERVICE • •Cover letters • « • Term papers & more « •Also self-serve typing « • Mike's recent opportunity to meetand_talk with President Reagan on.IBM Selectric II • indicates his willingness and ability to go to the top for the people West Park Plaza • • . of our District. 622 W. Lincoln • • EXPERIENCE FOR SOLUTIONS! 5-6331 • • MIKE • WEAVER FOR ST ATE REPRESENTATIVE • • Citizens to Elect Mike Weaver, Alexander, Treas . . E...... •.• .., .. • ·• . ... Friday, October 5, 1 984 1 1 her golfers take 'bad blood' to AMCU tourney D State University's course. The Pan last spring in Mattoon. Eastern's Brent Lavick,- who won an 18-hole playoff factors will make this thers finishedsixth, Western fourth. Richardson took fourth; Ransom took Wednesday against two 'Other Eastern · ationof Mid-Continent "There's pretty bad blood between sixth. golfers to earn the right to go. He shot ' Conference golf meet us," Eastern golfer Brent Herrin said. Besides moving the fall conference a Saturday a special at- "We beat them every time last year un tournament to fall this year, the AM 73.Included in the 54-hole, seven-team til conference, it's always been close." . CU will play-for the first time-on a event will be teams from Southwest factors is the ''Traditionally, Eastern and Western neutral course. Missouri, Cleveland State, Wisconsin of Eastern and Western teams have been rivals, and we are.'' This year's course is Dubb 's Dread Green Bay, Northern Iowa, Valparaiso The Leathernecks "We definitely don't get along," 'versity. at Cog Hill Country Club in Lemont. and Eastern and Western Illinois. the conference title for six Dave Ransom said. "They are a good It is rated one of the top-50 courses in "I'm looking formward to the tour ns and last year-the �earn this year, and are going to be the country and "probably" the nament," coach Kevin Anglin said. conducted at Mattoon Coun tough to beat. It's going to take four toughest public course in Illinois. "Western is going to be tough." Western took first and the real good scores to win." "I'm a little apprehensive, " Herrin "It's probably going to be my last fmished second, 10 strokes Partof Western's success this season said. "I played it two years ago and it year," Richardson said. "So it would stems from returning three golfers . was tough." be nice to win." saw Western once already from last year's team. Two of them, Making the trip are Richardson, "But last year I predicted we'd win it n a t the Illinois In Tom Roegner arid Mike McNeil, took Herrin, Ransom, Clay Snyder and Jay all, so I better not say this time." e ournament at Illinois first and second places, respectively, T ois Governor's Trophy line in soccer tourney and on artificial turf, anything can feeneyIlli nois Governor's Cup happen." 984urnament is up for grabs this One of the best parts of this year's at Northern Illinois Univer Panther kickers so far has been the Kalb. play of defender Albert Adade, who Eastern soccer coach Cizo Mosnia calls "a real team leader. He's has anything to say about it, been a real take-charge player out er three teams-Southern there, and he's been really been coming -Edwardsville, Northern into his own this year. Not only that , and Western Illinois--may find but Albert's a really likable kid, and ves in for a tough time. I've been getting feedback from both Panthers will open up Saturday his teammates and other players and n at p.m. against always coaches. on him. Albert's led us, not IU-E, whi1 ch is located near St. only verbally, but by his actions.'' 1ong known as the soccer capital Also a big plus forthe Panthers has nited States. been the balanced scoring attack. Neil will be tough," Mosnia said. Swindells leads the team in scoring, embery them when I played at with Rick Lansing, Guy Callipari, Oz , and they were always a good zie Mollinari, and Matt Gamache all en . They still are, Because most trailing, but not by much. All of them, good players in the country according to Mosnia, "have about rom St . Louis." three or four goals each, and we've all the players come from the only allowed three or four all year. area, "they play together very We've really done well as a team this Mosnia said. "They play very year.'' competition right in their own After Saturday's semifinal game d, with St. Louis University, against the Cougars, the Panthers will ·-st. Louis, and Washington play again on Sunday afternoon again of St. Louis right there. The st either the Huskies or the Leather allity are used to the same style of necks. If Eastern wins, they will go for .andhave a very high work rate. their fourth straight Governor's Cup at wever," Mosnia continued, "I 3 p.m. If the Panthers lose, they will we are more skilled than SIU play forthird place at 1 p.m. All games have very high quality players, will be at Huskie Stadium in DeKal Got · Pantherii1r.:, ,,.,�:,_� Looking for something you lost? * receiver Roy Banks catches six of Eastern's 44 points against Ferris State Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. The · Panthers will remain home st/Found ads run FREE for three.days again this weekend as they face intra-state rival Illinois St. Eastern beat the Redbirds last year 38-7 in the season opener. (News photo by Sam Paisley) For Information, Call 581 -2814 * HOMECOMING, OCTOBER 1984 BOARD lll�NIV•R81TV---- E.l.U GOES AROUND THE WORLD - --- SUN. MON . T.UES. WED. THURS. FRI. .SAT. 7 8 10 11 · 12 13 PAIN-TING ELECTIONS NDOW 7:30am-4:00pm SPECIAL COl\ITEST PIT-RALLY - 9:00am-2:00pm MOVIE: PARADE: 1 Oam AND WALKWAY UNIVERSITY GAMES "MOSCOW ON UNION BALLROOM 3:30pm BON FIRE THE HUDSON" PANTHERS TAKE LIBRARY QUAD 8:00pm T-BAND CORONATION 8:00pm ON SOUTHERN PIG ROAS LAWSON/TALOR 2 :00pm-6 :00pm 8:00pm GRAND BALLROOM 1 :30pm A COURTS QU D GRAND O'BRIEN STADIUM LIBRARY BALLROOM :TURNG:GENEVA 11 Friday, October 5, t 984 ·Featuring """'"'·-""-' Red\ b and .- Mexican expect: For American Food footballWhat fanto s, 1984 was •Salad Bar • Beer year for big things t •Italian Beef •Wine the •Sandwiches •Wine Margaritas Redbirds had most o 513 7th St. 1 700 Rudy players returning, and · Side of Square Mattoon E. the top ten of NCAA ! 345-2223 234-4535 When the Redbirds opening their season Mon.-Thurs. 10am-9pm Fri.-Sat . 10am- 10pm • Closed Sunday ••• wins. But at 3-2, the Red have the ball their problems thus far, the team's consistency. llllnola SIM• OffenH &stern llllnolaDefenH to victories by an 89-7 87 D. Wilson ...... SE 85 T. M06kal ...... LT first two games, the R . · 78 J. Meyer ...... LT 71 D. Magro ...... ·---�------�Good NG two Ste ks.... 54 M. Beneturski .....L R. Harms ...... RT straight by a � I G 11 60-2 I F 55 M. Swanson ...... C 58 A. Jennings ...... SSB shutting out Drake last air Prices . . . FR I 64 M. McNelis ...... AG 44 1. Covington ... . ILB when the Redbirds are I EE . . 11 D. Crouch ...... RT 50 R. DaVita...... ILB hot. Last week's shuto 81 M. Marcinek ...... TE 19 J. Moore ...... WSB the third time since 1 3 T. Shelby ...... FL 26 J. Jackson ...... LCB Open7 Days DRINK I squad has recorded two •• 14 J. Coppens ...... QB 5 J. Boyd ...... RCB 32 C. Federico ...... FB 42 B. Bronaugh ...... season. In addition, th A Weeki SS 1· SIRLOIN WITH I 1 V. Winters ...... TB 4 R. Drew ...... FS racked up 510 total contest will be the firstyar MEALI secutive road games I S'l'OCKADE . I for I · 801 W. Llncoln 345-3 117 I Followi I Check Cls Out · Yo u'll Be Glad You Didi I Illinois State 54, Lin ·------� Illinois State 3 5 . Southern · Western Michigan 41 , llli Indiana State 19, Illinois ROSE SPECIAL Illinois State 28, Or Oct. 6 ...... at 14 CasJ:i & Carry Special E Sweetheart Roses $1 299 a dozen · 1 Virgil Winters, TB � .. _ nd get the secon� dozen for •. � 3 Tony Shelby, FL ju. st 4 Darren Andrews, CB a ·, i-wsA91 PENNY!! 6 Brant Amundson, SS . 4 John Coppens, QB · 1 1�BLE FtJSWE:ftssft()p 345-7001 15 Mike Prior. FS . 5th &·Jefferson, One Block North of Post Office :ei ... 2 Roy Banks. WR 23 3 Darryl Powell, DB 24 4 Reggie Drew, FS 25 5 James Boyd, CB 26 6 Eric Landstrom. FS 30 8 GaryScott, QB 3 1 9 Jerry Wright, SE 32 10 John Rafferty, QB 33 11 Pat CarroJI, QB 36 1Q/,t� � 12 ScottJohns on, QB-P 38 14 Brian Newby, CB 39 MEXICAN FOOD 1 5 Scott Sanderson .TE 40 18 Sean Payton, QB 41 ·� 19 Jon Moore, LB 42 Soup and Sandwiches 20 DuWaynePitts, HB 44 21 Calvin Pierce. FB 45 BREAKFAST 250 Lincoln • 1 131ockWestpf Campus • (345-7 42 7) �-----� 11:.r Emff1I I Cotor Print I to Ferris Wlaat apea: Eastern Illinois, 3-2, State last Sat enters the game a three-game established a running homestandsecond at O'Brien Stadiumof against th s season. The pme lin State. The contest time i DuWayne Pitts'Pan arch-rivalwill the Il oismeeting the afreshman season-high of be 74th between total 11 Panthers the Redbirds-the oldest return of junior Roy and in the state. Although injury will bolster the E P Illinofootballis State series holds a 37-28-8 series ..and should take edge, the have won five of the gamethe passing last six PanthersLast off juniors game. games. year, Eastern boasts 19 and blasted Reclbirds, at Hancock ting poSitions, while n the 38-7, Stadium in ormal . However, Illinois stem s unit are State won N10 of games between Eaor sophomores' first . The P ei 11game s o a must stop the balanced show1967-77. of offensiveSaturday's firepower, h matchinguld be of the Re bir s. Eastem's passing assault against the d d Quart balanced attack of Illinois State. The WhoPayton to watch: Panthers circus currently ranks orien e willf lead t d o fense ---· second ' aerialpassing with a defense that out yards-per-gamein I-AA offenseand 10th Receivers .Jerryshut Wrlgb t 349.2 at a 414.4averaaeclip. Against in total offense Friday, October 5, 1 984 13 Bob Otolski ad ters and quarterback John Coppens of character. will lead the Redbird's potent offense. sofid running Theat Winters is averaging 119 yards rushing er yards per per· game and Js coming off 196 and 240Virgil Winters, yard performances in his last two hk Molde con gam172 es. Coppens has career Al 5,308 For the finest in DINER ISU offense, has passing yards and touchdown 11 a.m. 3 a.m. on the ground this passes. Defensive back 40Mike Prior will Blues & Rock to in the nation with head ISU's record-setting defense . Jazz, LOCATED BEHL.VD e average. The Prior is tied for the MVC career record THE UP TO WNER equally effective in pass interceptions with 18. to put the ball up. Key injuries: Tailback Kevin Jones Coppens, who is (doubtful); defensive back Steve Loden �· almost all MVC (questionable); wide receiver Marlon ROBERT WEBB f � ..at Central Florida •.at Western �llinois •...... Tulsa •...... Ma rshall WEST PARK PL AZA I ...at Wichita State < WEL COMES EI U FA NS ! ..------�------.. e §� ( 1£ e -.. :ill§:ii < r- 85 Kevin Klein, LT .:H ( .�"'��,_, 87 Dave Wilson. SE e "-••Jl£r-tt I: .lnc,. l1:i�t;I 90 Bob Kampf, MG »�'IE. • 97 Tim McCarthy, LE e l.i�£ ..§ Jlt § J:itt<.-�§C.tll.J-1 1.-t 98 Curtis Garrett, RE '-( <�1: • • £1£1 {Ef'l£1 �- ell l( J£:l r- f:i.- §f:l Jt J � -§ I- :tlh-- :i1t � e �£11£.-..C.IP e :IC' 71 Dean Magro, OT 72 Mark Peterson, OT 75 Del Pittman. OT 78 Sean O'Brien, OT 77 Harms, DE 79 MikeRandy Kuhn , OG 81 Jim Schmidt. WR 85 Tom Moskal, OT 88 Charlie Vinson, TE 90 Alswinn Kieboom, K 93 Carl er, OT IM PetePark Schaub, OT 95 Dave Lewandowski, OT 97 John Borchardt. DE 98 Melvin Black,LB 99 Rod Mathis, DE ••.·So uthern Illinois • . at Western Illinois Southwest Missouri WATERBED SALE . ••... Iowa Northern • Kentucky Put romanceThe int oRo youmar nightntic life! Moonlighter Western Beautiful sculptured-waterbed has dual recessed lights and 'i eye-catching mirror ,,- s229 When the Panthe rs t:cI o'MPL.ET. e'I lincludes Heat· t ••• Mattress. ------· er . have the ball I: Liner' Fill Kit I: Ea ..... Hllnole OffenM llllnola ltate.,.,..... I Conditioners, I 21 C. Pierce ...... TE 87 T...... LE . .. The Sneak Preview Pedestal Deck, McCa1hy. 75 D. Ptttnwt...... • LT 85 K. Kleln. . . LT : ...... 1: and Frame. 1 .. B. .. . . 86 B...... LG 80 . . . .. Without With Headboard 7 4 �------� 55 T. WyattBenning•. •••.•.•.• . C P. ClaueeenKampf . MGRT ...... Headboard Complete* 79 M. Kuhn.••.•....• AG 88 C. Garrett. . . RE .. .. $1 34 . 82 S. Bonnee ...... RT 37 J. Mclntoeh ...... LB $1 79 9 J...... ••SE 40 8. Gant...... LB 18 Wright ...... QB 18 ...... CB 4 D. Andrews . . . Open 20 s.D. PaytonPitts...... HB G. Conley . . ..CB 2 A. Banks ...... FL 8 B. Amundson ...... SS IN I SHED MO DAYS 81 J. Schmidt...... SB 15 M. Prior ...... FS 'TNIL 8pm DAILY 1 0-5 ON NflNISHED CHARLESTON'S SQUARl: - ...,,.. ___ ,,. ..,_..._ _ Friday's Report emn 111·211 2. A correct ed ... .,....,llNlleclle'91y In et ...... nolllled, - cennot for en lnoorrect eel efter lte� at lllMl'llon.be Deedllne2 ,...... p.m. 14 October 5, i 984 Classified ads p1'911ou•cley. ':' &ServicesOffered - t_ i.....__· For Rent 1:_ Lost/Found �Announcements �Announcements <}}An nouncements reeumea ---for --1 White Eas tern EILERT: You know I Love Tau Houle Dwellers: I know James Howe, Always $1 10 1/ w/bkie It's CompleteCopy·X reeume geteeMc:e jobell. quietPrivate houee bedroorii. girt,4 Lost KnackersJacket on you been a remember ...You're VERY 581 • Fast 207 Lin utilities. Century plus21-Jlm Friday letteringCell Karyn et at activation.youll Congratulationa Love r aemeater, butchina prettyup. We are quiet SPECIAL to me! Love always 5102. Copy-Xcoln. 345-6 31Print,3. Wood 345-4488. night. you Alpha through. Watch Kim , -- 10/9 ______10/8 ______10/5 ______rl almoetoutfor myhalfway alarm . Jamie 10/5 oo SlgmaGl - - Profeealonal Reaume mid -=E fflclency=-= apt-:-: f,-01- .,--1 student- . Blue Eastern MARTY DONOHUE-YOU" -----,..----1 0/5 --:-J ohn-:---n y--=D=-. -K-:-:,-eep -y OU" han- $180 Typing Setvk:e. Reaumee: high electric. Referen- Marty'sLost on SaturdayJack et night. Ifat evil twin Is not Invited to Homecoming Queen voting dsoff of my sisterwhen your In 31 53. mid Ex cee required.plus Century 21 , Cal found, please callKaren C'Dale. The rest of you Monday University Ballroom. public. Guesswho . . . cellent packages available. 345-4488 mid aak for Jim 10/8 MONGOLOIDS, get psyched Vote for, Kim Swanaon --:---:-:--- -10/5 quality, typed typeset. -- Memory Typing Service: Wood. Black wallet with for R.E.M. Freshman attendent represen Joy-Have a weekend. -::--...,.--,..,.,.-.,....,,,...----::-,.-,1 0/9 papers, cover lettens , and Lost In Coleman Hall -:-o::-:--==�-=-,..,---10/5 ting Phi Wink, wink good 1 :00 nu:h more. Also, aelf-aervice Br1deam- aboutBrugandy p.m. trim Al ID lnalde. USA TOLLE, You are a very ___Alpha.,--,....,-_,,...... ,_ ...,,10/5 c-1 0/3,5 girts, party Cell 581 -2329 take to apeclal person a super 4 O'clock clubat Sigma typing mid self service copies aid,Rentala-Wedclng Flower mid, ot . Have Delta SIG Pl'S: Goocf"luck this fal It's e a Eastern News Office day. Love, r Phi house 1705 9th l in- AR At PATTON QUIK PRINT. W also have large . Secret . St. Al to all actives andpledges ! Luv' in the new West Park Plaza, gowns.beautiful aelectlonIn sizes 3 to 10/8 you Sig10 /5 vlted Stacy 622 w. Lincoln. 345-6331 . 24-1/2 for Immediate su- Pearl earring In Life -:U�N,.....,..,,IT�Y.,---G--0-SPEL ---=----,,,.....,..,,..,...,,10/5 �====-=-�---10/5 -- Science Lab. Q-eat sen Eastern Spirit! Come ------= -=�00 chase. NORMA'S BRIDAL Lost: CHORUS-Meeting every Revive SUPPORT THE PANTHERS! 21 7- game Saturday �L AC CNT 2100, ECON TRAIN--Parla, IL. Ph. tlmental value. Carol 348- Saturday. 3rd floor Union, Ar to the football With the Phi's and tiler 8209. 2801 , 2802 Students. 463-2120. Reward cola room. Everone come out andsupport YOUR team. all-sport'sAl fundraiserpha at Satur· ______c.- 1 0/3,5 Professional TUTORING at - 10/5 10/9 and join us in singing the day'sfootball game . your convenience. If you're .....,..,N-ee- d-:- e-d.,---::2 f:-e-m-a ..,..le-s to T. Ronald �figllo, please praised of God! We'll see you You are invited to a -=�=---:---,...-,....-10/5 having trouble . unders1Bndlng subleases for Regency Apts. pick up your EIU ID at the tomorrow at6P.M. celebration meal, in honor of Don't get psyched, Just get from the months of Nov., Dec and EasternNews Office 10/5 the basics, we can start . - - Jesus of Nazareth, on Sunday, drunk. The . ROMANS 4 day one. Easy-to-understand 2nd semester. Call 345-6530 10/9 -Th=-e -:, :::,Play::--pen .,.,." -perty -:i-s can- October 7, at Wesley United O'clock club at Ike's. explanations of the fun anytime. Lost: Hand mirror left at Dek- celled tonight. Sorry! Methodist Church, 2206 S. -==:-::�-:"'.'"'.C":"::---::--- 10/5 a-sig. found, 345-6588 - damentals. Phone345 -2705 ------.,....,...--- 10/5 If call -= --:'."--:-----1 0/5 4th Street, at 9 or 11 a.m. It is DELTA CHI'S: Only 8 more ______10/9 Pam-I'm 10/5 Female subleaser needed. happy your my World Communion Sunday. days till we take it al l!! Love, Typing done: 75 cents per Own room. One other room- Peach reversible jacket left mom. Let's party hardy. Sigma Please Join with sisters and the Tri-Slgs! ! page. Call Wendy at 27 44. mate. Large apartment. Call in Old Main, room 303. Please Love, Connie brothers around the world as 10/5 ;-:-= ______348- 1 7 5 7. return to themath office or call -:=--::---:----- 10/5 - -==sc=o 10/5 we celebrate the gifts of life MR-. :::rr= -Ge--= -t-r ea- dy to ______345-2539. Typing done. Anytime. 1 0/9 Barb TROPICAL TANNING and love. Thechurch is across party· with the TRl·SIGS! I'm 10/9 $1 .50 a page. Call Kathy 345- 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C SPA-621 Charleston Ave, 4th Street from Lawson Hall, looking forward to a GREAT Pat Lepski-Your mon- 1168. apartmentfor Spring. Close to Mattoon 234-7141 , 25% off, southof the athletic fields. time Saturday night! Love, 7806. mgrammed pen was found. _____c-MW F-1 0/22 campus. Call 348- Student Discount. ______1 0/5 Mary 10/1 5 Pick it up at Eastern News Of --=--=---o------00 NEED one cage for pup -::-=-::-::'::'"=::-=-::-==-10/5 flee two SATURDAY is Organization py training. Calldog 348 -8535. CONNIE ESPOSITO: Thanks and-=R-=E-NT""'A"'.'"'.L:---::-s=ER::-:VIC-:-::-=-Es::-: three bedroom apart- 1 0/9 and Spirit Day at the football --,------10/8 for being such a great room Help Margaret Kay Conway: Wanted ments. 345-3100. game. Come out and get Ly diarama and Kathyrama, mate and friend! I appreciateal 10/1 2 Please pick up your driver's rowdie! One of these days you've done! 'McDonald's Restaurant the party � Love, Chris One and two bedroom apts. license and student ID at the -=--:---:-::---- 10/5 will happen! How about soon?? 10/5 needs 2-3 peopleto workfrom Eastern News - 11-2 p.m./3 days a week, and Two andthree bedroom homes Taylor Hall would like to LaRindarama Sue Grady andJim Caldwel: 10/9 some weekends. Come in available immediately. Call present our 1984 ______1 0/5 I know ifs a bit late, but brand 14K wat- today fora personal Interview. Leland Hall Real Estate: 345- Lost: K-Mart Homecoming Queen can BILLY JOSE: Get ready to Congratulations on your 7023 ch. Very sentimental. If found, didates Kathy Glon down on the farm Satur engagement, Ask for Scott. (12 West Lin & party and best wishes ______1"0 /12 call Kim at 345-7036. Stephanie Boucher. day night! !! Love, your Date! for a happy marriage. Love - :-:1 ----c-:---,-,-- 0/9 10/5 ______10/5 Your Flowergirlll P.S.: ______10/5 . - Read coln) with driver's - Busboy and cashier, LOST: ID holder A7 1""1 .,..in-:vl,...te-:-:t-d o-4:- -:'-o cloc:--k- club. Marcia Brehm, Theanks for onll ID. The available lunch hours. In For Sale license and student Delta Sigma Phi House, 1705 everything! You're the BEST ------=--- 10/5 found, person 10-1 1 :30 a.m.Apply or 5-7 name is Lisa Farrow. If 9th St. , Friday, Oct. 5. mom a kid could have! Alpha Attention All Females! ERJ p.m. Little Mexico, East side For Sale: Clarion 45 watt, pleasecall 345- 7681 --=---,--.,...--.,....,----1 0/5 Phi Loveand mine, Sue "Bong King" MIKE MADIX tur· ______10 /9 square. Five band graphic equilazer 4 O'clock club at DeltaSigma ______10/5 ns 19 Saturday. Get him while Phi house. 1705 9th St. All in Sue, Congratulations on ______10 /1 1 w/fader. $50 orbest offer. Call he'Uiotl FIN371C}. Please 581-3489 vited! pledging Chi Delphia! It will be -,,..-=---==---- 10/5 -=c=-=-:-:==:-,--,-,---1 0/5 your best semester ever! CHARLOTTE, You're h4ATutorp1 5a.1 , f�:a23 2.. . . , :, ..,....______10/5 too I � <.)}Announcements DEBI CAMBELL, I hope you Love, your roomie, Lawanna • funny! Just wait until tomorrow 10/12 'Jackson tickets for Sat Oct PREGNANT? NEED HELP? just have a wonderful birthday! ______10/5 night! ! I'm really glad your Overseas Jobs ...summer , 13, Cominsky Park. Call 2364. Birthright cares. Free testing. my year round. Europe, S. -:::-:--,-----:-.,...----=:-- 1 0/8 Mom's, here she comes! Love, JIM PIERUCCINI: Glad A-mom. Now you havea 348-8551. Monday-Wednes Becky you're down! Get ready to par I promise to stayaway the America, Australia, Asia. All Old refrigerator. Runs well. day. 3-5 p.m. fromfamily. fields. $900-$2000/mo. 40 dollars or best offer. 345- -=----,--.,..---,-10/5 ty with the Tri-Slgsl ! hangers. Love, Deb ______12 /13 Congratulations Lynnea! 10/5 10/5 Sightseeing. Free info. Write: 4595. Charleston-Jay-c-ettes pet ______. Your a very special friend. Laura N.-You're the No. 1 MARY ANN, couldn't have IJC, PO· eox 52-IL-3, Corona 10/5 show Saturday Oct. 6, Fair I DelMar. CA 92625 Philco25" color console Thank you very much for best mom. Thanks for a great asked for a better mom! grounds, 9:00. Registration, sharing yourself all these activation nltel Keep smiling! ______10 /25 condition. $1 00.00.TV. Thanks for everything! Love, all petswelcome. years. Love, your beby, Sue your D-ette daughter, Mary Good345-9 121 after 4:30. ___ 1 0/5 ______1 0/5 _ 10/8 1 0/5 10/5 ______Residents of Carman: Don't ALPHA For Sale: 197 4 Mere. Hang in there Beverly Baby. GAMS: The Date The WAVE is coming to A Roommates forget to vote on Monday, Oc Party in onll Get psyched _ "I Love You". Keep going for Saturday's football game! __ Cougar XR-7 V-8, PS, PB, tober 8 for Homecoming At pyramids.Gary Scott Saturday! !! '1Need111. a place for Spring Air-Excellent engine, interior. tendants. there! . body $1400 or best. ______10/5 ______1 0/5 Semester only? One female ______1 0/5 � needed. Call Sheryl Good348-8232 . Remember: Vote on Mon-. at 348-5109. ______10 /1 1 day, October 8 for ______1 0/5 HomecomingAttendants. Female subleaserfor Spring. ______1 0/5 Regency. $135.00/month Lost/Found Vote Monday for Carman plusutilities. Call: 348-7 539. Homecoming candidates. Jen Official Notices , Offlclal Notices are pa id for through the Office of 10/8 LOST: A thick gold chain ny Doah and Merrie Evans for Need female to sublease 2 bracelet near the Sigma Chi queen, Staci Leap and Mary University Relations. Questions concerning notices bedroom furnished trailer. house. If found, please call Dankovich for freshman at should be directed to that office. Have own room. $1 12. 50/mo. 348-0667. (REW�D) tendant. and utilities. Call 348-5357 -----.,-,,....--- 10/5 -,...-�-,....----1 0/5 - from 12-1 or9-1 1. Lost: canvas jacket AGAINST ALL ODDS, Jeff SpringPr•Enrollment THE ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE scheduled date are asked ______10/5 w/brownBeige quilted lining. EIU Bridges and Rachel Ward star. Currently errolled on CENTER, TOP FLOOR report to the Chari Need male to sublease 2 6:30 9:00 p.m. Friday in l.D./Drivers license/keys in & campus students may pre STUDENT SERVICES Mattoon Rooms of the Un bedroom unfurnlshes apt. im pookets. Lost at Mothers Sat GrandBallroom. $1 .00. enroll for Spring Semester BUILDING, SHOUL D sity Union from 9·3:30 mediately. Call 348-5951 9/29. Call 345-4559. Reward ______10/5 ______eluding noon hour) with 10/8 for return. Those lids and shades were beginning Monday, October 8 DISREGARD THE SCHEDULE -::---:---=---:::'-:----:1 0/5 too much Sigma Kappa We and ending Friday, November ABOVE AND MAKE AN AP validated student ID card. Found: Beautiful grey kitten Sigma Pis had a great .time! 16. Obtain materials by . POINTMENT WITH AN AD· John Flynn, ForRent w/very light black stripes. Let's doIt again presenting a valid l.D. card in VISER AT THE CENTER. Financial Female, 3 mo? OutsideMarty's ______1 0/5 the Registration Operations Michael D. Taylor t•Rent a mini-storage for as Sat. night. Call Lisa345 -381 O Renee Reilly: · Your a great Room (south basement Director, Registration low as $20 per month. Sizes 4 -�--..,---- 10/5 Tri-Sig sister. Get psyched. for - McAfee) AT OR AFTERYOUR x 12 up to 10 x 12. West LOST: Blue Easternjacket in Friday. Love, your Secret SCHEDULED TIME by lastdigit Bookstore Refund/ Route 16. Phone 345- 77 46. front of east door of Science Sigma of social securitynumber: Exchange Polley --:------'00 Building. Reward $. Call 581- ______10/5 Carpetyour room witha rem 2344. You say Tekes, we say 5-9 8:30 a.m .. Monday, Oc A cash register receipt is nant. See Caryle Interiors ...,..==-=------10/5 Taus... Tel,tes, .Taus. Hey we tober8 necessaryto obtaina refund or Unlimited. West Route 16. LOST: "Peaceand Quiet" in Itright! 0-4 8:30 a.m .. Tuesday, Oc exchangeand the refund or ex Open 8-6, Mon.-Sat. Phone or around 116 Plnetree. got....,.,,-- -=:.,---=--�10/5 tober9 change must be requested 345-7746. Please return If found. Thank Nancy DB Prln- DOOR CLOSES AT 4:00 within thirty days of the pur 00 cesa aw you. . StayPiper-The away from the - P.M. chase. Broken packages, sale Rent a microwave oven or -=-=::--:----,---,�--1 0/5 . pa. DB Men Materials will b9 available items, unmarketable itenis refrigerator. Available by LOST : 1 pair of glusea. In a ------=---- 10/5 , semester. Carlyle Rentals, during regular office hours in leisure paper-back books, brown , snap shut case, with PARTY WITH DUBBY. He'I 345-7746. the Operations Room begin magazines and greeting cards "The Optical on Saturday morning ______.oo It. CallMichelle Shop" 581 -5335 printed. atthbe e tailgateappearing ning Wednesday, Oct. 10 and may not be returned for any 2 bedroom apartment, elec -:---:---:-:-::--::---,,...,..--1 0/5 -=::-=-'.=-==-..,...,....--.,..._1 0/5 endingFriday, Nov. 16 at 3:30 reason. When returning mer tric heat, A/C, nice location. Lost: 1 oo ft. tubing with FROGGER, How would you p.m. Secure materials 3:30 chandise, check with a $280 per month.Carlyle nylon line, parachute, and llketoeatNvefllea? TADPOLE p.m., Friday Novemberby 16 . bookstore employee at a cash tments, 1305 18th. Aper·345- 345-5870 10/5 stak�wardl PUT COMPLETED PRE register upon entering the 7746. ---.,.....,....-----1 0/5 JENNIFER ENGLES-You're -,... ENROLLMENT FORMS IN THE store. -::---:--:------·00 Lost: 1 brown at the beat Delta Zeta kid a mom Two SLOTTED BOX OUTSIDE THE Wanda C. Reid bedroom house, un 1 Oth St. Laundry Mat.nametag If found could aak for. Keep up the furnished, attached garage. call345 -9778. and stay psyched! REGISTRATION OPERATIONS Bookstore Manager Furnished apartments for men. -.,.,.,,....---...... ,...---1 0/8 goodLove, Chris Job ROOM BY 4:30 P.M.. 345·4846. /5 Whoever picked up my ______.;.._ _ 10 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, Flnanclal Ala ______10 /5 Blue/White Eastern Jacket.with TKE's and TKE Little 1984. An undergraduate's DlsburHment 2 bedroom furnished house. ·name on inside, at breakfast of Sisters-Thanks for the rush pre-enrollment form will NOT All financial aid recipients of First & last month's rent, plus 4/1 O at food service Carman , parties and pledge night. I had BE PROCESSED unless it awards scheduled to be security deposit. No pets. please return. No a great Looking forward questions tlmel on October 18th, $225 par month plus utilities. asked. 581-5809 Dave to a great year ahead! Love, bears the departmental stamp disbursed 345-7471. Saliger. Cheri (student's majordep t.). 1984 and those wr10 raned to ------'1 019 ______10/5 A STUDENT ASSIGNED TO obtain their aid of an earlier -,.--,...... -....,...,...... --.....:00 y's Frida .,...... at 111·2112. A oanect ed wlllReport • .,,.., Inimmed the telJedition. annot nuttor H lllCCllT9Ctuni.u8CI nolltled. ...., - , ..fir. at lnMl'tlon.be o.dllne2 ....,...... p.m. Classlfled ads prewlou•d8y. 15 - ,./'�------,· _,,-/f= ements Announcements �J Announcements <)'�A nnounc • Moly and Julie, _ __ __ .c -9/28, 1 0/5 roommates BEST Anne �ve a ya Iota! for Thanks Maybe we shouldIdler tapebirthday. It, being to remem Lynn ber the campout.failed Ano laugh at your expense. Sara,ther Trish, and Juanita ______1 0/5 r,Li"Sft!IW Ry & Drole Studenta Welcome We offer1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments •Laundry •Pool •Country Atmosphere •Clubhouse .I 2% southof Charlestonblocks Motor Inn \\' 34H441 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 9-5 EquetHouetnt nity Opportu SIAS(fH� ' N�a9 ------,...,..�--� ��� N ..,. .. ------lJf.\Y 5\.\£EP , f'y(\ A�t�T G.tVEN � ucttJ;ES : J)R\�fg; / _j) -ro o ---===-- Regency Apartments · mtY AK£ 810 Regency circle E=�t L-Y ---- Charleston ])1��- 345-9105 Apt. for 4or Singlesublets ------=- �� -J . . ______...... :...... _ _.._..._.._ _,_._ ..._ _....w.,�.....i..�.:...:.. .:...... :... : .� � :..:.. .._.l-�. ·� ·� �· �-�------'\_. _. ______· frlday , Octo 16 ber 5, 1984 . The Dall Eastern Ne .· · • • • • ••• • • • •• • - . _ · IT'S BASKIN-ROBBINS-· · Aft . ICE c·. REAM DAY �- . · . • • AT EASTERN Come watch the Panthers cream the Redbirds & · celebrate the victory •• with Baskin-Robbins· Ic e Cream! . Th is Saturday, October 6, is Baskin-RobbinsDay • at O'Brien. We 're saluting the fo otball team and the fa nsfo r their support by offering huge discounts at the local Baskin-Robbins 31 Ice Cream Store in West Park Plaza . • . · Come to the game-cheer the Pa nthers on to victory-getsome neat stuff from Baskin-Robbins31 Ice Cream including fa ntastic discount coupons, I-shirts, • beachballs, and more. Plus Rocky & Rhoda, the world 's fa mous Baskin-Robbins Clowns. · ' See you therefor a tDDIRF lJL TIME !! �Mee,>-- . · Kickoff 1:30 p.th• CJo •• �$ �� BASKl?f-RDow�BBUfS"" :f,,,( ,�� • • PROUDLY SPONSORED BY: EB>. • BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM .STORE WEST PA RK PLAZA CHARLES. TON, ILL. 345-3331 • • i • • - • • •