Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1984

10-4-1984 Daily Eastern News: October 04, 1984 Eastern Illinois University

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[Ill•••••astern Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61 920 News I Vol. 70, No. 28 I Two Sections, 20 Pages •••••••••••••••••

Wagnertee hike proposed; senate questions plan rn Athletic Director R. C. Johnson asked the t Senate Wednesday to place a referendum on v. 14 election ballot that could cost students an Student ticket prices $130,000 in athletic fees. approved by the student body, Johnson's raisedStudents will forface tic nextket price in creasesseason for Eastern to increase student athletic fees by $7 per football and basketball games during the 1985-86 would increase the athletic department's seasons despite the outcome of a proposed athletic nal budget to about $820,000 for 1985-86, fee hike, Athletic Director R.C. Johnson said. ed to this year's budget of $686, 750. Johnson told student senators Wednesday night year students will dish out $17.55 a semester that ticket prices will have to be increased next year earmarked for the department and 19 sports to supply the athletic department with the . The proposed fee hike would represent a "maximum amount of gate revenue possible" next t increase in student fee support. year. with his requested fee hike, Johnson told Student tickets next year for football games will that next year's student ticket prices for cost $2 and men's basketball tickets will cost $1.50. and men's basketball games will increase For the past four years, 50 cents allowed students to JO cents to $2 and $1.50 respectively. enter games for both sports. women's basketball games will cost $1. In , · During the same time period, students could view t four years, student admission to women's women's basketball games at no cost. Next year, a ballgames was free. student ticket will cost $1 . All other games for the 16 on presented a 4-page informational packet remaining Panther ·programs will remain free of the requested fee hike titled "$even for $uc­ charge. and explained to senators why he believed a fee Johnson estimated the ticket boosts could net the was neces·sary. university an additional $25,000 in gate revenue if at we hope to do is bring our athletic student attendance at six football and 14 basketball s in line with our sister institutions in the games averaged 1,500 and l ,000, respectively . ., Johnson said. "In order for our programs to Over the past four years, the department has. like they should, we have to come back to the averaged about $110,000 in gate revenue annually. ts," Johnson noted. Johnson added if the proposed $7 per semester fee he proposal is approved, student fee support hike is not approved , tickets c<:mldcost more than the jump from $351,391 this year to about R . C. Johnson planned 1985-86 prices. ,000in 1985-86 . ent fee income is the department's largest He added that he believes football should receive will be allocated and we won't know until we of revenue. Johnson said Panther Club cash more additional monies proportionally because of its examine each sport's budget r�quest in the spring." 'ons would total about $100,000 this year, and recognition. Johnson added that of the $130,000 in fees, sales for football and b_asketball games are Johnson noted that football and basketball are the $10,000 would be allocated toward the Panthers' ed to net about $110,000. two athletic programs which create more revenue , the marching band, Pink Pan- three support groups · e senators at Wednesday's meeting expressed from gate receipts. thers and cheerleaders. over how the $130,000 would be allocated Senator Dan Brosseau also expressed concern over · The Panther athletic director also said he is asking the department and 19 sports programs. the issue of how the additional $120,000 would be for more student fees because the department's other nator Terese Collard was questioning "what the divided among the 19 Panther programs. two main sources of funding, Panther Club ts were going to get for it" referring to the Johnson explained that each coach submits a receipts, could not be depended donations and gate · sed $7 fee hike. budget for the year which is reviewed by the ad­ upon to increase in futur,e years. · nson said, ''We guarantee you this will help us Based and compared to the projected or voted ministration. · If the proposal is vetoed by the senate t this institution and keep us in competition income, the budgets will then be set. down by the student body, Johnson said the depart­ our sister institutions. " However, Johnson would not explain how the ment will have to consider the possibility of on Shepley, Board of Governors represen- money would be distributed,· but he said, "Every eliminating some men's sports programs such as ten- • , said Eastern teams play in the Division I and sport will be guaranteed at least some of the money. (see FEE, page 6) of this "Division I funds" are needed. We really don't have an idea exactly how the money mpeachment lurks McCarthy: Religion, deficit not issues by Kevin McDermott as 5 senators plead Religion and deficits are not the real issues of the 80s-our most serious problems usually go un­ serious, Butler' noticed. 'get So contends former U.S. Senator and 1976 Nancy Bridges presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy, who spoke A student government _executive officer at the Union Grand Ballroom Wednesday. uced a petition to impeach Student Body McCarthy, an early opponent of the Vietnam War, . ident Joe Butler at Wednesday's Student was a senator from Minnesota in 1958 and was re­ ate meeting, however, no action ·was taken elected in 1964. He ran for· the presidency in 1976 as use the petition was not formallyprop osed. an-independent. Aaron Shepley, Board of Governor's represen­ McCarthy, 68, began his speech Wednesday by ive and author of the petition, said.he presen­ criticizing President Reagan and Democratic the petition during his report to let the senate presidential candidate Walter Mondale for making ow it existed because rumours about a plan to religion an issue in their respective campaigns. peach Butler had started. "I don't think the (religion) debate is .going to Shepley said, "The idea behind the petition is come to very much," he said. !'It's just not worthy t to get Joe out of office," but "a promise to of debate.'' student body we're looking out for their. in­ Instead, he maintained, the candidates shouid con­ *ests." centrate on the "real" problems in America today. &hepley said the petition "probably won't be He said one of the most serious of those problems Sen. Eugene McCarthy ed in (for formal impeachment procedures) is waste in the economy. ay," and said the petition was not a reflec­ "As of now, we're the most over-fed people in the mitted would_ find a major stumbling bloc}c in

n of "any personal grudge" against Butler. _ world, probably in the history of the world,'' Mc­ organized labor. _ However, Butler, who viewed the petition as a Carthy said. "We're the most over-transported, Criticizing both major parti�s for turning to more "direct threat," said, "If you're going to do it, over-heated, over-cooled people the world has ever industrialization as a solution to the unemployment it, if not, don't. " seen. problem, McCarthy said, "What we ought to be Shepley said the senate missed the objective of "There has been no reference to this from either thinking about is a re-distribution of available work. e petition which "is to get him (Butler) to do · candidate, or in either party platform," he con­ "If we eliminated the overtime now being worked • job." tinued. "These are the issues that really ought to be and re-distributed those hours, over one billion He noted that Butler has leadership raised in the national campaign. '' people would be employed," he said. "It would take (see IMPEACH , page 7) McCarthy suggested one solution for another of a public challenge both inside and outside the labor his major concerns, unemployment, which he ad- unions."- Thursday, October 2 4, t 984 The D.ally Eastern News Associated Pres agent. arrested and charg.ed FBI State/Nation/World for s�lling secrets to KGB major

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The FBI arrested one 51, were also arrested and charged Wednesday. - of its own agents on espionage charges Wed­ The FBI said that its information was based on ItalySPRINGFIELD-Anasks for extradition extradition warrant of Ill.was man issue d nesday, accusing the California-based coun­ interviews with Miller and Mrs. Ogorodnikova, Tuesday for a central Illinois man wanted by Italian terspy of selling secrets to a female Soviet agent surveillance of all three, court-approved elec­ authorities in a crackdown on Mafiadrug trafficking. who government sources said may have been his tronic bugging of the Soviet couple's apartment U.S. Attorney Gerald Fines said the warrant was issued lover, and to her estranged husband. and a search of Miller's residence to· which he for Giuseppi Vitale, 43, of Paris. Vitale was scheduled to ap­ Special Agent Richard Vtf. Miller, 47, a 20-year agreed. pear in federal court in Danville on Wednesday. FBI veteran said to have been in financial "This is a very sad day for us," FBI Director Vitale is one of 28 men whose extradition was requested trouble, was the first FBI agent ever charged with William Webster said at a ceremony honoring 26 Monday by the Italian government. The 28, in turn, are espionage and the case marked the first known slain agents in Washington. among 366 for whom arrest warrants have been issued in foreign infiltrationof the FBI. "If true," said former Los Angeles agent-in­ Italy, based largely on the confessions of mobster-turned­ Miller, a counterspy based in Los Angeles, was charge Herbert Clough, "this would be the first informant Tommaso Buscetta. arrested at his home and appeared before U.S. known situation" involving foreign infiltration · The complaint against Vitale was based on an arrest ,Magistrate Roger KcKee in San Diego. He was of the FBI. warrant issued in Palermo, Italy, accusing him of drug traf­ ordered back to court Thursday to face a charge The affidavit said in August he gave her a copy' ficking and associating with "Mafiatypes ," Fines said. of conspiracy to gather defense information to of a secret FBI document, entitled: "Reporting aid a foreign government. Maximum penalty Guidance: Foreign Intelligence Information.'' Swiss elect i t upon conviction would be life in prison. "Discovery of this document would give the ZUMIKON, Switzerland-The village she has run· as a Svetlana Ogorodnikova, 34, of Los Angeles, KGB a detailed picture of FBI and U.S. in­ mayor for 10 years epitomizesf rs woman the qualities minister outsiders of ten an alleged KGB major, and husband Nikolay telligence activities, techniques and requiremen­ attribute to Switzerland: It's neat, quiet and friendly. - Ogorodnikov, also known as Nikolay Wolfson, ts," the affidavit said. Elizabeth Kopp, elected Tuesday as the first woman in Swiss history to sit on the seven-member Federal Council, the country's top executive authority, is determined to retain Donovan indicted in Bron this "bit of a safe world." x court

· And .she is equally determined to introduce a female NEW YORK (AP)-Labor Secretary of which Donovan was executive vice president, Raymond Donovan and nine other people and Jopel viewpoint into the executive, that last major bastion of male Contracting and Trucking Corp. of supremacy toppled in the vote by both houses of pleaded innocent Tuesday to stealing $8 million the Bronx, one of whose owners was the indicted Parliament. from New York City on a subway construction state senator, Joseph Galiber. She sees her election to the cabinet as a signal by the male­ contract awarded two years before Donovan The 'indictment said the money was stolen dominated legislature that "equality of the sexes is taken joined the Reagan administration. from the city Transit Authority, which gave a seriously" now, 13 years after the all-male electorate finally Donovan-believed to be the first sitting $186 million contract to Schiavone as the gave Swiss women the right to vote. Cabinet member ever indicted-appeared in the, primary contractor. Schiavone allegedly padded state Supreme Court in the Bronx along with his payments it made to Jopel, a subcontractor. nine codefendants, who include a Democratic ''They engaged in a scheme whereby they filed Court gets counties off debt state senator pleaded innocent a 137- SPRINGFIELD-The Illinois Supreme Court on Wed­ . All to inflated, phony, false records with the Transit count indictment charging them with one nesday relieved counties of a huge debt to localhook taxing count Authority," Bronx District Attorney Mario of grand larceny, 125 falsifying districts in a ruling that could save taxpayers across the state counts of Merola said. business records and 11 counts of false filings. Donovan said afterward that Merola "may a� wu<;!\as . $.l 7Q mi\li�n. . . . II The grand larceny charge carries a maximum have won today's battle by the misuse �haf'ha 'become a c lebr ted dispute between the of his of. " Yn' ei e a penalty on conviction of seven years in prison. WoOtl""Dalt Library District- and Du Page County, justices fice, but I guarantee you that he will not win the ruled Dti Page does not have to refund to the library district The indictment also named as defendants the war." int�rest the county had earned since 1976 on taxes it collec­ Schiavone Construction Co . of Secauous, N.J., ted for the district. Because every county follows the same practice in collec­ ting taxes for schools, townships and other taxing bodies, the Du Page County case was regarded as precedent for similar cases across the state. LibyaWASHINGTON fingered (AP)-The United States in ha s Redrecovered fromSea the Red mining Sea by a Brithish naval "persuasive circumstantial evidence" that Libya task force is of Soviet origin and has "no reaso Lifejackets absent on sunken hulk was involved in "mining the entrances to the Red to doubt them." HAMBURG, West Germany-Investigators said Wed­ Sea," a State Department spokesman said Wed­ Romberg said that while he had no specifi nesday. comment to offer on the accusation by Egypti nesday they found no life 'preservers aboard a chartered ship that sank after a collision in Hamburg harbor, killing 19. Alan Romberg, the spokesman, also sa_id President Hosni Mubarak that Libya plotted t reveler� 'on a b'irthday champagne cruise. Egypt's accusations that Libya plotted an air raid attack the Aswan Dam and the Suez Canal on the Aswan High Dam are "consistent" with · The cause of the Tuesday night disaster had not been "plotting of this sort is consistent with oth determined as investigators raised the battered blue "aggression in the area " by Libya's ruler, Col. examples of Khadafy's aggression in the area." wreckage of the 47-foot Martina and towed it to a shipyard. Moammar Khadafy. Later, a State Department official wh The husband and wife who chartered the vessel to Romberg said there is "still no 'conclusive requested anonymity was asked if the Unit celebrate his 40th birthday were among 24 people rescued, proof' ' on who laid the mines in the Red Sea that States believes that Khadafy is guilty but their two young sons were presumed drowned. have damaged several ships in that international aggression. The body of a woman in her 60s was found in the harbor waterway. . "Anybody who sows mines in an internation about an hour after the Mart�na, with 43 aboard, sank in the The spokesman declined to address the nature waterway such as the Red Sea would be subj of the circumstantial evidence. to that charge," he said. darkness ofter colliding �ith a tugboat. He said he has seen reports that a mine

The Daily S45-68ll 405 Llacola Av.., Chartaatoa (I• V•l&>ar•lt}I VIII•••)

EasternThe Daily Eastern News is published dally, NewsMonday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern llllnois University. Subscription price: $15 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year.The Daily Eastern News is a e m mber 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 theeditorial board; all other opinion piecesare signed.Phone 581-2812.The DailyEastern News editorial and businessof­ fices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. . class postage Second paid at Charleston, IL 61 920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois Univer­ sity, Charleston, IL61920.

. NEW S STAFF Editor in �hief ...... Madeleine Dou� Governmenteditor ...... Linda Wagner News ...... editor . . ..Nancy Yamin ... Photo editor. .. .. : ...... Sam Paisley Managing editor ...... Maureen Foertsch Sports editor ...... Jeff Long Co_ns�lting/design editor ..... Steve Binder DianeSch neidman _ Verge editor ...... Ed1tonal pag� editor...... Kar� Sisulak· Adv�rtising manager...... ChristyClark Act./.�p.e 1tor � .: ...... LisaGreen Marketing manager .... Maura Montemeyer Adm1nrstrat1on editor ...... Mary Holland Student businessmanager . .. . Donna Segro Art director ...... Chris. Toles Business manager...... Dan Stout Carnpus editor ...... Kerri Niemann Editorial Adviser ...... Mik e Cordts Cityeditor ...... Kevin McDermott �IGHTSTAFF

Editor ...... Kar-en Sisulak Sports editor ...... '...... Frank Polich Assistant...... •...... Michael Sitarz Copy desk ... , ...... Tom Butler, Wire editor ...... Jerry Moore Bob Fosnaugh Photo editor ...... Fred Zwicky Thursday, October 4, 1 984 3 IBHE requests may be difficult to·-instill-Rives by John Best Eastern President Stanley Rives said Wednesday he is concerned that there may be problems im­ plementing stricter freshmen admission requirements recommended by the Illinois Board of Highet Education at their Tuesday meeting. . Rives said he generally supports the recom­ mendation for stricter requirements but is worried about some schools' ability to meet them. "I have a concern about the ability of rural and in­ ner-city schools to deliver the recommended set of requirements without additional financial assistance from the state of Illinois," he.said. Rives added, "We need to be concerned if high schools can deliver." However, he said E�stern was "all in favor" of lor Kris Hassels and sophomore Lisa Zam­ Garns were conducting a 24-hour jump-rope· stricter admission requirements and that the Council . take their turns skipping rope outside the athon to benefit Diabetes patients. (News photo on Academic Affairs would be involved in con­ Gamma Delta house yesterday. The Alpha by Julie Lombardo) sidering the requirements. The IBHE unanimously passed a recommendation that Illinois universities reconsider stricter freshl}len admission standards, IBHE Executive Director · '· Richard Wagner said. ateNiemann strikes hurt studentproblems for abou tteachers 120 education students pres ently The resolution asks institutions to report back to certification. Mattoon teachers' strike, set to begin Thursday, doing pre-teaching requirements for the board by July l, 1985. affect work experiences for 27 of Eastern's Summers said all education majors working for At that time, a commitment to develop and im­ t teachers.- teacher certification must complete 100 clock hours prove high school subjects by local school districts, tract negotiations broke down Tuesday bet­ of observation and participation at a high school. colleges, state-level boards and officials will be the Mattoon Teachers Association and the Mat­ In addition, observation students are taking other required. . Unit Two District School Board. classes at Eastern and would have a more difficult In November 1983, the IBHE asked state univer­ e strike will aJfect 216 teachers in the school time relocating. sities to submit proposals for stricter admission 'ct aswell as many student teachers fromEastern Walter Warfield, Mattoon school district superin­ requirements, but at last month's meeting at Eastern, had just begun working. tendent, said he did not know how the strike would the IBHE proposed its own more stringent recom­ ancis Summers, Eastern's clinical services direc- affect Eastern's student teachers but added that mendation for college admission standards. • said student teachers who will def initely have students could return to Mattoon after the strike. Originally, Eastern proposed incoming freshmen ble fulfilling their credit hours are those enrolled "We just provide the work site for experience," he have three years of, English and.two years, ' · · eas:;h,..�' ' JPCCial education teaching because it envolves two said, adding that it is up to Eastern "to decide on the mathematics, social studies and science. of study, with eight semester hours to be earned program and its quality." The new IBHE proposal recommends that univer­ each area. Strikes in other Illinois schools have recently sent sities consider adopting minimum freshmen ad­ He said the 16 · semester hours involve a full more Eastern student teachers to different schools. mission requirements of four years of English, three ester of student teaching, giving the student very Summers said there were three districts in Chicago years of social studies, mathematics and social scien­ e time to make up hours. suburbs that chose to strike, causing those students ces, and two years of electives in foreign language, ' The department will wait because no class days will to relocate. music or art. missed until next Tuesday, he said. Friday is a He said teacher strikes in Urbana recenty caused Pat Wright, who chaired the CAA when Eastern's hers' institute day and the following Monday is student teachers to relocate to Champaign and Ran­ standards were proposed, said the Il�HE's position lumbus Day, a national holiday. toul schools. However, now there is a possibility of a may be a "back to basics policy." If there is no settlement by next Tuesday, Summers strike in the Champaign school district and Urbana He added that "It sounds to me like we are right . he will start deciding where to reassign students. just settled their contract. back were we started, a year ago." oving student teachers to other schools could cause Summers said strikes have caused more problems Tom Layzelle, Board of Governors ·executive oblems for students who will have to rearrange this year than any other. He added that there is also director, could not be reached for comment Wed­ ving and transportation arrangements. the possibility of a strike in Danville which would af­ nesday. The Mattoon teacher's strike will also cause fect some Eastern student teachers.

ON IT GOES! (News of the Week in Review!) THROUGH SAT. et 10%: (Next week? Try us for DAMES Free drinks for the ladies Oran's DICT of LAW & the MESSIAH! 9 9:30 GPA Vol 2 camel We still have both pm. 'problems' & 'Rockford Files') & Yea! to MGT SCI PRODUCTIVITY guides & WELLNESS will return Thur.;rl;tiv i.; Mixer Ni2ht & • all ladies seated at the Page One 1. THE SHOP To get you started our bartenders will serve FREE DRINKS' to LINCOLN BOOK tickets to give to the gentleman Bar or in a booth from 9-9:30. Each lady will receive 2 drink of Sixth Buchanan seated at & her choice. Ladies must be 8: 30 'One Block North of Old Main' • choice of vodka. gin. rum. & soda mixer NEXT? (Perils of Pauline time!) Signet's DICT OF PARAPSYCHOLOGY is out-of-print! BUT (on the bright side) you asked so we now h•ve: WAR IN * THE FALKLANDS! Alberty PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY! WORLD WAR II * those reeding llata (more ALMANACS! & Yea! We are working oi1 & $2.00 Pitchers from 9-12 DIBS) for you! fage�Gwrn ,, ______,

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through September, 1 think. The Daily Eastern News A 'heat'edproblem My best friend, who lives at welcomes letters from any reader Editor: Lincoln Hall, has had to open addressing issues relating to the Opinion I think the reason Eastern can both windows in the Winter and campus community. keep its electric rates lower than smother the register with The name and telephone num­ other state schools is because blankets or succumb to the heat. ber of at least one author must be they won't spend the money to The Science Building is the site submitted with each letter to the hire a competent outfit to come of our la!est equatorial outbreak. editor. in and fix our pitiful heating and The little metal rivets first three names from on ·the Only the cooling system.· chairs hurt my butt. letters containing more tha_n three I've been here four years and Eastern's new more efficient authors will be published unless here's what I've Editorials represent observed. Booth coal-powered system should further specified. Library is dependably hot during prove interesting. I'm glad I Letters submitted without a the majqrity opinion the summer and winter. Coleman won't be here. name (or with a pseudonym) or Hall has "air-conditioning t a telephone number or the e�itorial board an withou of system ttlat is temporarily shut ScottUde other means of verifying author­ down," which means from May ships will not be published.

· Th� Dally Eastern News

Th·ursday, October 4, 1984 CapitalismAmerica the beautiful-home is of baseball, clouding hot dogs, individualism apple pie-all available immediately on your 1 9-inch screen or at your grocer's freezer. We live in the land Crossvlews: of the Ready-Made, where everything we perceive Daily Nexus Day-care center has·already been cooked, frozen, packaged and ad- ••••••••••••••••••• vertised-just preheat and add water. As a result, we Americans, living in the over­ those very standards through two insights of human commercialized land of microwave ovens and Mc­ behav�or: our confidence in a group and our fear of can be building Donald's, have reached intellectual stagnation. exclusion. Our society has. become rigorously standardized, The fundamental tool of a democracy is com­ and conformity is the dominant way of life in 1984. munication between the people and their elected Christian Dior sets the "right" style, Siskel and Ebert blockBeing a pare t and Easternrelief student is a representatives in government. However, news and � to send us to the "right" movies, and Ann Landers gives information are limited when the media is privately tricky task. Where do the youngsters go us the "right" advice. Music videos illustrate what we owned. Combining capitalism with mass com­ when mom and dad are at class? should visualize when we hear a particular song and munications presents a tremendous problem: control Certainly not the campus day-care center; Cliff's Notes underline the "true meanings" of the of media access. classics, all of which leave -Eastern is a state university which lacks a little to the imagination. Ninety-six percent of daily newspaper cities have In a democracy, man is allowed to think for himself day-care facility. . only one publisher: 20 corporations own 52 percent Yet we live in a society which accepts the ac­ of all newspapers: 1 00 executives control all the in­ The schoot seems to have neglected its ceptable. One of our basic human instincts is the formation and culture in the United States. This is no homework concerning need to belong; we find comfort in being among the free market: it is a monopoly. Free press can only social trends and majority. Having a minority opinion conflicts with our exist where readers have access to other Editorial desire to be included, and man hesitates in deviating ------fammes. The single in­ newspapers. from the norm. come-mom-stays-home-with.;the-kids family But in seeking profits, a newspaper owner realizes How did we reach this paradox? We built our nation that more money can be made by selling out or is almost nonexistent today. Most women on new ideas. We brought to the world an abun­ buying out than through competition. Thus, the elect to pursue careers to attain personal dance of artists, scientists and poets. We boasted of original purpose of capitalism is lost because of fulfillment and meet financial needs. our individualism. And now, the very essence of our human greed. Business and financial gain are the Therefore, Eastern heeds ·to study the country is disappearing. basis of American mass communication, not public possibility of setting up a day-care center to Creativity could perhaps still flourish today as it did affairs and interests. when our nation began. But the original intentions meet this ever-increasing trend. Although of Another example of how capitalism suffocates in­ a tree market and democracy have become dividuality is advertising. We are encouraged to buy figures have never been compiled of somewhat lost, while the imperfections of capitalism and use products that will insure prestige, beauty students with children, the one child have been magnified instead. and social acceptance while promising to rid of us of One_ flaw of capitalism is that it presupposes the development lab on campus has had long all our insecurities. Through advertising we have existence of human greed, thus maximizing a waiting lists. · - become a society of homogeneous conformists. We negative human instinct We believe government-run child-care . are the unknowing victims of mass-production and The capitalist searches for means satify his material glorification. facilities are needed. But, apparently the fo greed; he sees no wrong in his own value system Media owners argue that regulation or control need for extensive government-funded and and does not hesitate in distorting someone else's in breaches constitutional guarantees of free speech the regulated child care programs is not met name of profit. Therefore, the capitalist exploits and press. Yet, allowing the media to practice their when state agencies such as Eastern make others in order to satisfy his need for wealth. rights is an indirect infringement of our democratic no child care provision for students and Exploitation of human desires and fears restricts right to free thought. Since legal attempts to correct the imagination. Our social structures and institutions faculty who are parents. the problem are futile, the only answer is a liber� encourage us to acccept others' ideas and opinions education.· Granted, private child-care facilities exist; as corre ct. It is unfashionable and unforgiveable to · If man could somehow liberate himself from media ·however, such facilities are probably not af­ step out of the crowd in America. control of ideas and see through its influence, then Evidence of how capitalism exploits our instinctual fordable for students hi�dered by a tight perhaps our nation could return to its original state o budget. fear of ostracism is overwhelming. Our society con­ individualism, healthy competition and intellectua stantly reinforces Universitie uch as ·lllinois State, what is right and wrong. But what freedom. s-s we perceive to be societal �tandards may, in reality, Governors State and Southern-which -Kim Alexander is a sophomore at University o be someone with a sl1arp capitalist instinct controlling California in Santa· Barbara. provide day-care centers often subsidize them through student fees, while parents contribute fees for the service according to

· their income level. And the . establishment of a day-care facility wouldn't mean the creation of new positions becaus!3 students studying child development would be able to use a center as a laboratory. Perhaps it appears Eastern does not have • t'J'-­ available space to maintain a day-care cen­ f I I ' ' ter-but couldn't a few of the married I housing apartments be designated for day­ care use? If money is a stumbling block, as we con- sider increasing student fees to improve our already-existing athletic program, we should also consider allocating fees to create a day-care service which is needed by many. Thursday, October 4, 1 984 5

coin construcThe managerstion of Regg refie's andle Mr.ct s on' business trends D's said that some customers have p businesses located in the complained about the project. "If you iy Village and along Lincoln have to go through an obstacle course, have been affected by con- you won't," Anderson said. in progress. Reggie's manager- Sandy Smallhorn , many businesses said that . said, "People don't like walking in the t of the project will be mud and I don't blame them." John Douglas, the owner of Old Anderson, the manager of Mr. Main Marathon at 515 Lincoln Ave., the University Village, said, was optimistic. "The construction ;isnothing you can do about the messes up business right now, but in 'on and it is slowing business the long run it will be a big im­ :&ut the endresult will be an im- provement. t foreveryone ." "I haven't heard any complaints $3.3 million project which in­ from the college students but the con­ restructuring and resurfacing struction affects older people. When Avenue may be finished by the they see the drives torn up they don't the year. stop. My drives should be repaired by Heaton, the manager of Huck's Homecoming, (Oct. 13r ' he said. 'ence Store at 850 Lincoln A spokesman from the Charleston said business has been down National Bank, at Sixth Street on Lin­ Illinois Department of Transportation construction continues Wednesday on one-third. "The customers don't coln Avenue, said that the Lincoln the corner of Lincoln Avenue and Fourth Street. Local proprietors have not com­ because it's too hard to get in Avenue construction has not in­ plained about the traffic congestion and are carrying on with business as usual. ' e said. convenienced their custom�rs at all. (News photo by Frank Polich)

.. McDermott p,arking vetoStreets and pu Sanitationts Commissionernew restaWayne Lan­ St. , agreed. . urant in jeopardy• . uncil ' to build a new fast-foodrestaurant near Lin­ man voted against final ·approval Tuesday. Finance "When are we going to take a hard look at his'· � , Ave. hit a snag Tuesday when the Charleston Commissioner John Beusch was absent from the block?" Young asked the council. He added,)f con� ; uncil voted down a parking variance request meeting, and the motion failed two to two. structed as planned, the congestion problems caused proposed business. The surprise voting result came after several by the new building could turn local businesses into Swearinger, who plans to build the "Snack businessmen from the area complained that allowing "the Hatfields and the McCoys, fighting over the r" at 1420 Sixth St., requested a variance in the the new shop to skimp on parking spaces would in­ parking spaces we paid for." king ordinance in order to accommodate the crease congestion around Lincoln Ave. Swearinger defended the project, however, poin­ 's drawings for the proposed building. Bill Lynn, owner of Coffee, Tea, ect. , 1415 Fourth ting out that even with the parking variance, his city parking ordinance requires that such a St., presented a petition signed by about 20 proposed building would offer more parking than provide at least 31 customer parking spaces. businessmen opposed to the parking varianc�. many area businesses. er, the blueprint for the proposed building Lynn said the business community was 'not op­ Pfeiffer said Wednesday that the variance was for only 16 parking spaces and nine bicycle posed to the new business itself, but wants a com­ denied to allow the parties involved to study the mittee set up to study the possible hazards of the possible problems it could cause. . ough the council had tentatively approved the variance . Pfeiffer. could n�t _p�egh;t .. .J?-o� ..long. J.t �W#.5hiaJs�;( ,0 e in September, Mayor Clancy Pfeiffer and John Young, owner of E.L. Krackers, 1405 Fourth for the problem.s to be i!'Ol,l�d 00;t..._... �., •.;,i ••• , ,' '!• �·t� ;:1 . 345-6818 ••5 Llacola Ave., Cherleetoa. (I• v.. 1-n1tt1 "",.••> .

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Th• --�------·- -·------Union Dookstor• --- - Watch For Our � ------· - , · Hairbenders1 Homecoming Hairstyling for Men and Women 1 1 1 Z Division Street l�= Friday O ct. 12Ad Charleston • 345-6363 6 Thursday, October 4, t 984 . The Dally Eastern News RHA plans for regional conteren ce by Julie Zook and Michigan, she added. The Residence Hall Association will . · Sessions at the conference will stress begin planning Thursd�y for the an- leadership, program ideas and staff nual Great Lakes Affiliation of College relations, Garrigan said. and University Residence Halls con- At the conference, Eastern represen- ference. tatives will also promote the Illinois RHA vice president Leslie Garrigan Residence Hall Association con­ said the group will direct its focus · ference, slated for early February at toward the GLACURH conference, set Eastern. for Nov. 2-4 at Central Michigan In other business, the association University. . will hear committee reports and begin GLACURH is the governing body of business action forthe fall semester. most residence hall associations in the The Residence Hall Association is Great 'Lakes region, representing scheduled to meet Thursday at 4:05 schools in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin p.m. in the Thomas Hall foodservice .

Fee_____ 1 nis, golf and cross country. is not bindingf. ro on them department page. Four years ago students approved, "I wish I hadn't made the promise by a 68 to 34 percent margin, a $9 per again, but I thought it was ip the best semester fee hike that netted the depar­ interest of getting the hike passed," � tment and sports programs about Johnson said. · '1"'4. -:J!tl 1011� $180,000 a year . Eastern President Stanely Rives hdlll Johnson promised before the could not be reached for comment student election that the athletic depar­ Wednesday concerning the hike. $J.tt�� tment would not ask for another in­ 6'1Atl!/un crease in student fees for another four years. Looking for Although Johnson said he guaran­ Something you lost? $7 tees the same promise for the per Check the classifieds in semester increase, the promise is not incorporated into the referendum and the Dally EastemNe ws

Downtown East Side Charleston of Square . ANNIVERSARYADLERS SALE Oct. 4 thru Oct. 13 OPEN MON. NIGHT Sale starts Thurs. at 9:30 a.m. All regular priced mdse! Thurs. Fri. Sat. qt_07( OFF Oct. 4th 5th and 6th · Pitchers 15 - $10 Down holds the coat of your choice in layaway Stadium Reg. to $90 ...... $49 . 99 $59. 99 All day-All night COATS & $2.00 Jr. Outerwear Reg. to $72 ...... $3 9. 99 Sweater Jackets Reg. to $100 ...... $3 9.99 to $69.90 Zip-out Raincoats Reg. to $90 ...... $59. 99 Wool Jkts. & Pantcoats Reg. to $150 ...... $6 9.99 to $99.99 - �'� Split End Rabbit Jkts. Reg. to $180 ...... $79 .99 CORDUROY . ""V Reg. $30 ...... PANTS$9. 99 Pitcher Price goes down 25¢ Novelty Sweaters Reg. to $22.00 . . . � . . •.$1 4.99 for every run the Sweater Vests Reg. to ·$18.00 ...... •$12.9 9 Cubs score (l1 °0 minium) Reg. Watch the games $12.00 at Jerry's Pub TURTLENECKSmany colo rs $6.99

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collectdus t ... Sell them in TheDally Eastern NewsQass lfle.dsl £Astern News Thursday, October 4, 1 984 '..7 Show proposal Incumbent candidate vies sti.11 up in the air for state's attorney seat The University Board's offer to The Fixx to perform Nov. 11 at Eastern is up now fof the pressing an interest in the profession. still being negotia ted, UB chairman "I really don 't see the fact that I Floyd Akins said Wednesday. !State'sAt torney Nancy Owen happen to be female as being Although the UB's contract offer to McDermott unusual, other than in sheer num­ The Fixx expired at midnight Oct. 1, County State's Attorney bers," she added. the board is still negotiating with the Owen may be gearing up, As Coles County State's Attorney, agency on the date for a possible ap- ess she seems noticeably Owen handles felony cases, acts as pearance. , about the upcoming chief administrator over the state's "We're trying to work things out e for her office in the Nov. 6 attorney office and oversees an an­ and hope it will be resolved before the election. nual budget of more than $200,000. end of the week," Akins said. , a Republican, is intent on "I've been very pleased with my first term as state's attorney," she a second term as the coun­ page 1 laighest legal official. The said. "You always hear about the lmpeach_trom from her Democratic op� '- times the system breaks ·down, but capabilities, but "we just want him to , Eastern instructor James �5 overall, the system works well," take his job more seriously.'' ski, has apparently done lit­ Owen said. But, Butler said Shepley had no .:J.c. fazeher confidence. Qi "We're a small county, and we reason to complain about his per­ · k I've done a good, respon­ � can finish our cases in a reasonable formance because Shepley did .not at ­ b as state's attorney," Owen £ amount of time. We don't have two­ tend any summer BOG meetings, a ednesday, "And I think the and three-year delays." part of his duties as stated in the realize that. " ·"'. � Owen is similarly optimistic about student government constitution. Nancy Owen en, 42, lives in Mattoon with the condition of the courts nation­ Shepley said the petition was signed band Sam, a teleplwne com­ "They're used to me pract1cmg wide. by himself and five senators, which is ployee, and her three sons. law," she said. "They worked for "In (U.S.) Supreme Court the number required to begin the irn- . two other sons who attend me in the last election, and I'll expect decisions, I have seen more of a peachment process; however, Shepley University in Decatur. the older ones to vote for me this back-to-the-basics pos1t10 n of would not name the senators who ' is a 1963 graduate of St. time. protecting the defendant's Con­ signed the petition. · of the Woods College near "At least,. I hope they voted for stitufional rights, but using common. Senator Bill Helmbacher said .he Haute. She went on to receive me in the primary,'' she added sense and not going overboard," she signed the pet1t1on because "I er's degree from Eastern in jokingly. said. "It's using a common sense ap­ gradually came to the conclusion that ·

and a law degree from the Out of 102 state's attorneys across proach ...rather · than a technical ap- Mr. Butler was not taking his position ity of Illinois in 1977. Illinois, Owen is- one of only 6 proach. seriously enough.'' m then until her election vic­ women. She does not consider this a "It's a job," Owen added in However, senator Teresa Collard in 1980, Owen was involved in disadvantage. describing her position. "There said Butler is a "new and innovative" litigation as an assistant "That basically reflects the per­ really isn't anything I don't like change in the senate, and "he does care defender. centage of woml!n as attorneys," about it . The interesting part is the about student senate." She added, "I . said her children adapted Owen said. "I think more and more variety-you never know what will would feel alienated if I was him." quickly to the idea of mom women are seeing (law) as an option. happen next .'' In other business, the senate passed State's Attorney. More and more women are ex- several bylaw revisions concerning the �' . ,_ , l t l Summer Senate. · ;.. t , ..; � ,

ILLINOIS COLLEGIA TE JOB FA IR OC IDA Y, TOBER 26, 1984 O'HA RE EXPOSITION CENTER ONT RIVER ROA D, ROSEM Bud KINGw OFeis BEERS®er . 9 A.M.-4:00 P. M·.

STUD ATHLETE OF THE�"' WEEK ENT REGISTRATION . ,/ FEE: $10.00 (COVERS LUNCH) AKE CHECK PAYABLE TO DEPAUL UNIVERSITY

SUBMIT RESUME AND Jerry Wr ight••• April Deer ••• (Chicago-Collins), · senior Junior from Morton, Ill. REGISTRATION FEE TO · wide receiver, caught six had 20 kills and five errors . passes for 120 yards in­ in 46 attempts, 70 assists EASTERN'S· PLACEMENT i eliding a 25 yard TD recep­ and 33 digs at the Rice i tion University classic . .She also had nine serivce - aces at CENTER Butler.

DEADL/NE­ OCTOBER 1·2, ·1984

• ...... '.)" ' . � " ''..'. '· ·' r, ' • ._ t \ \. i Ail fli 11\ \ "°' ti·A;I",,_ ... • , 6 '* Thursday's Report erron lmmecli...., 8t 111·211 2. A CGrNCt eel wlll appeer In the nut edition. Un.... nolllled, we cannot be reaponslMfor an Incorrectad after Ha flr- 8' lftMrtlon.DMdllM 2 p.m. prewlouaclay. 8 October 4, 1 984 Classified ads ' . / -Thursday s &servicesOff ered Copy-X resumes get jobs!! ftFemale subleaser for Spring. Rent a microwave oven « Complete resume service. Regency . $1 35.00/month refrigerator. Available Copy-X Fast Print, 207 Lin­ plus utilities. Call: 348-7539. semester. Carlyle Ren coln. 345-6313. ______1 0/8 345-7746. ------�oo Male subleaser Spring apartment, Professional Resume and semester. Oldtowne Apts. 2 bedroom Digest Typing Service. Resumes: high tric heat, A/C, nice loca· Brian 348-1790 quality, typed and typeset. Ex­ $280 per month. Carlyle ______10/4 cellent packages available. tments, 1305 18th. 34 TV Cro5sword Memory Typing Service: 7746. papers, cover letters, and 3:30 1 2-MacNeil, Lehrer terrorists who have been much more. Also, self-service Two bedroom house, 2, 9-Scooby Doo 38-Family Feud d�tonating bombs in London typing and self service copies.: For Rent furnished, attached gar 10-Fat Albert 8:05 p.m. 9:20 p.m. It's All At PATION QUIK PRINT Rent a mini�storage for as Furnished apartments for 12-Mister Rogers 5-Gomer Pyle, USMC 5-MOVIE: "That Touch of in the new West Park Plaza, 345-4846. tilow as $20 per month. Sizes 4 15, 20-Heathcliff 8:30 p.m. Mink" Cary Grant and Doris 622 W. Lincoln. 345-6331 . 1 x 12 up to 10 'X 12. West -----�-- 38-He-Man and the Masters 2,-Wheel of Fortune Day team in this romantic far­ ------'00 Route 16. Phone 345· 77 46. 2 bedroom furnished h First last month's rent, ,of the Universe 3,38-PM Magazine ce about a tycoon who tries FNCL ACCNT 2100, ECON -:------·00 & 2801 , 2802 Students. security deposit. No 4:00 p.m. 9-Benson to seduce a working girl. Gig Carpetyour room with a rem- Professional TUTORING at $225 per month plus util 2-Charlie's Angels 10-People's Court Young, Audrey Meadows, . nant. See Caryle Interiors your convenience. If you're Unlimited. West Route 16. 345-7471. 3-Hart to Hart 17-Three's Company John Astin, Alan Hewitt having trouble understanding Open 8-6, Mon.-Sat. Phone 9-Heathcliff 8:35 p.m. 9:30 p.m. the basics, we can start from 345-7746. Private bedroom for 1 1 0-0ukes of Hazzard 5-Andy Griffith 9-INN News · day one. Easy-to-understand quiet house. $1 10 plus ______o.o 1 1 2-Sesame Street 7:00 p.m. 9:35 p.m. explanations of the fun­ 1 bedroom, furnished, A/C utilities. Century 21 15, 20-Happy Days Again 2, 15,20-Cosby Show 10:00 p.m. damentals. Phone 345-2705 apartment for Spring. Close to Wood 345-4488. 38-Flinstones 3,1 0-Magnum, P.I. 2,3, 10, 15, 17,2 0-News ______10/5 campus. Call 348-7806. Typing done: 75 cents per 4:05 p.m. 9-MOVIE: "The Groundstar 9-WKRP in Cincinnati ------,-1 0/1 5 Female subleaser n · page.Call Wendy at 27 44. r 5-Brady Bunch Conspiracy" (1972) Fast­ 10:30 p.m. RENTAL SERVICES: tWo Own room. One other ______10/5 and three bedroom apart- mate. Large apartment. · 4:30 p.m. paced spy yarn with George 2, 1 5,20-Tonight ments. 345-3100. 348-1757. Times Peppard as the security chief 3-MASH TYPING. 345-7981 after 5. 9-Good ______10 /12 ______.c-WR- 12/6 15·, 20-0iff'rent Strokes of a U.S. space center hun­ 9-Cubs Final 17-WKRP .!n Cincinnati ting saboteurs. Welles: 1 0-Newhart - 38-Bewitched Michael Sarrazin. 17-News 4:35 p.m. 1 2-lllinois. Press 10:45 p.m. Help Wanted "Do-It-yourself" ·c1asslfled Ad Form 5-L ave It To Beaver 17,3 8-Baseball Playoff: 9-Love Boat � McDonald's Restaurant 5:00 p.m. Chicago at San Diego 11:00 p.m. . needs 2-3 people to workfrom Name 2-MASH 7:05 p.m. 3-Hawaii Five-0 11-2 p.m./3 days a week, and 17 3-Newscope 5-MOVIE: "To Hell and -Entertainment Tonight some weekends. Come · in 9-0ne Day at a Time Back" (1955) Audie Murphy 11:05 p.m. today for a personal interview. Phone 1 0-Entertainment Tonight plays himself in this account 10-Movie: "When She Was Ask for Scott. (1 2 West Lin­ 12-Voyage Of The Mimi of his World War II service In Bad ..." Cheryl Ladd as a coln) ______15,20-Jeffersons Europe. mother who has trouble adap-­ 10/5 Address Busboy and cashier, 17-People's Court 7:30 p.m. ting to parenthood available lunch hours. Apply in 38-Andy Griffith 2, 15, 20-Family Ties 11:30 p.m. person 10-1 1 :30 a.m. or 5·7 5:05 p.m. 12-New Tech Times 2, 15, 20-Late Night With p.m. Little Mexico, East side 5-Lucy Show 8:00 p.m. David Letterman square. 5:30 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-Cheers 1 7 ,38-Nightline -�------10/1 1 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News 3, 10-Simon & Simon 11:45 p.m. 9-Jeffersons 8:30 p.m. 9-MOVIE: "The Undefeated" 12-Nightty Business Report 2, 15,20-Night Court John Wayne and Rock Hud­ Wanted 38-LQ(S Make._ a Deal 9:00 p.m. son team in a post-Civil War '7 ,. 5:35 p.m. 2, 15, 20-HillStreet Blues yarn about bandits, Indians 2. guys, 1 girl for Co-Rec .5-Carol Burnett and Friends . 3, 10-Knots Landing and Mexican revolutionaries bowling. Deadline Oct. 3. Call 9-News Midnight Karen 348- 167 4 after 4:00 PM. 8:00 p.m. 1 2-Mystery: "Sergeant · 3-More Real People ______1 0/4 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News Cribb" (Alan Dobie) goes un­ 1 7-Barney Miller __;;: 9-Barney Miller dercover to defuse a gang og 38-Eye on Hollywood Under classification of : Rides/Riders

59 Hotel-lobby · 8 "-- Gotta 32 Conditional ACROSS Dates to run ______� Crow" I need a ride to Notre Dame Teller's area phrase 1 9 Lotted for on Friday. Cathy 348-0776. "home" 60 Rival for 33 I moisten : Lat. development ______1 0/4 COST: 1 4 cents per word- first day, 1 0 cents LI. town Agatha 34 Farmer, at 5 61 Trace 10 Office loafer per word each consecutive day thereafter 10 Dolt times 11 Fruit for an 14 Siouan 62 Early 37 Aloof (minimum 10 wo(ds). Student rate half price - ade Fruit for jelly matchmaker 41 Remain alive Roommates ad MUST be paid for in advance. 15 63 Attracted 12 Calcar 43 Rorqual PLEASE: 16 Dorm for a checks for amounts less than Lost 64 Pentateuch 13 Slight 44 Apply . ft a place for Spring $1.00. swarm Need depression for three days. 17 Certain ointment Semester only? One female Found ads are run FREE 18 Unruly ones pickpocket 47 Rocketryword subleaser needed. Call Sheryl Place ad and n:ioney in envelope and depo DOWN 23 Grazer's 48 Vader of "Star at 348-5109. Often the last in Daily Eastern News box in Union 19 1 Future star milieu ______10/5 by 2 p. word Wars" 2 In harmony 25 Frauds one business day before it is to run. The 20 Goal 49 Concocted female to sublease Ne 3 Mercenaryone 26 Grimace with Need 2 21 Tayback's TV SO Lulu bedroom furnished trailer. reserves the right to edit or refuse ads 4 Slither derision Mom 51 Fair Have own room.$1 12.50/mo. sidered libelous or in bad taste. 5 Reptile in a T. 28 Word with case 22 Billable one 52 Oeillade and utilities. Call 348-5357 Williams title or berth 24 Chinook, to 53 Word of relief from 12-1 or 9-1 1. Student? (Student rate half- 6 Famedmodel 29 Sponge ofa 57 Kind of verb : ______1015 Boone price) DYes · DNo Parker sort Abbr. 26 Vaticinator -- 2-4 aubleaaers, Spring, 7 Play the . 30 W. German Fort Bragg 27 Barest amount 58 male/female. 2 bedroom fur­ lounge lizard city Payment: 28 Illicit res.. Contact Holly 345------31 Imitate nishedapt. 32 Alert 6406. Groucho watchman ______.c - 10/4,8 34 W.W. I admiral 35 "Comus" composer .36 Leo,e.g. 37 -- out -c ampus clips (solved) 38 Lacoste of T•tlr19 Servlc• announces that Fall ternahip experiences. tennis fame Phi Gamma Nu will meet Thursday, graduates and seniors needing the Constitution 39 " aKick 6:00 p.m. in the Union Chariest - test must register by October 5 for the October Out of You" 9 test day.• Register at Testing Services, 208 RoolT). Money-making committee wll 40 Jug Student Services Building, 581-5986. 5:30 p.m., publicity committee wHI meet 41 Insult Sociology Club members may up fund­ p.m. 42 Timber pick raising suckers from Hummel or specialist Dr. the office. 4 o'clock club postponed Cempua Cllpa are published dally, 44 Swashbuck­ Sociology is until funds are returneed from sales. charge, as a public service to the ler's event shouict be submitted to Kcidiak Studl• In Old end NewTeatamenta will hold The Dally Eas 45 office before 46 Out of the a Bible study Thursday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in two business days (or date of event). Information country the Union Sullivan Room. Mark, Chapter 4 will be published 49 Aerial photo · studied. Come and join us! Include event, name of sponsoring or composite Phi Beta Lambd• will hold a meeting at 6:30 (spelled out - no Greek letter abbr date, time and place of event, plus 52 Grand work p.m. Thursday, October 4 in 103 Blair Hall. pertinent information. Name and 54 Ottoman The Nevlgatora will meet Thursday, Oct. 4 at phone Clips V.1.P. 6:30 p.m. !n the Wesley Foundation Student of submitter must be included. 55 Shortly Center. All are welcome. conflicting or confusing information 56 Confidence HNlth Education will hold a health internship run if submitter cannot be contacted. man seminar at 6 p.m. Thursday, October 4 in the be edited for space available. Clips ter 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cann t Lantz Club room . This is for health majors and o be' minors and anyone interested in. *ming about teed publication. Clips will be run one See page 9 of News for answers health-related job opportunities and student in- for any event. No clips will be taken by hursday's Report errors lmmedi.tety et 511·211 2. A corrected wlll eppeer In the next edition. Unleu notified, we cennot be responalble foren Incorrect ed efter ltafir­ at lnHrtlon.l>Ndllne 2 p.m. prMlouacld' "- Classified ads 9

. . "r 0 Lost/Found 0 Lost/Found � Announcements An I I 0g Lost/Found � <..)] nouncements laSs Brown framed g es in a Lost: White Eastern Jacket Whoever stole the "Pour Hats off to the Sig Pi's! Sig PREGNANT? NEED HELP? red soft case, lost Friday bet· w/bloe lettering at Krackers House" sign from 1 530 Kaps had a wonderful time. Birthright cares. Free testing. ween campus and Pinetree Friday night. Call Karyn at 581- Second St. on Friday night, Let's do it again real soon . . 348-8551. Monday·Wednes· Apartments. Call 345-1 009. . please return it-has personal ------10/4 5102 . -,,- --. day. 3-5 p.m. ______1 0/4 1 0/8 value. No Questions asked. Residents of Carman: Don't ______12 /13 LOST: 9/28 trigold bracelet Lost: Blue Eastern Jacket at 345- 1029. forget to vote on Monday, Oc­ Charteston-Jay-c-ettes pet between Pinetree and Marty's. Marty's on Saturday night. If ______10/4 tober 8 for Homecoming At­ show Saturday Oct. 6, Fair Reward. 58 1 -2653. found, please- callKaren 3153. Susan Brent: pick up your tendants. grounds, 9:00. Registration, ______1 0/4 10/8 ---=- -- -10/5 I. D. at .the Daily Eastern News. -= :-- all pets welcome. LOST: Brown wallet (nylon). with Lost Black wallet ______1 0/4 Sig Pi's: Thanks for a terrific 10/5 call 345·9020. Reward Please Brugandy trim in Coleman Hall LOST: Small, blue Eastern function. Sig Kaps had a great CHRIS PERADOTTI, I'm so wiHbe given. about 1 :00 p.m. All ID inside. time! excited to have you for my ______jacket at Kracke-rs, on Friday. 10/4 Call 581 -2329 or take to Reward. Questions asked. ______10/4 mom! Thanx for everything! Patricia Rank, pick your No up Eastern News Office. Call 348-1571 . Remember: Vote on Mon- . Love, 1 Susan ID's at Eastern News Of­ ______0 ______the 18 ______1 0/4 day , October 8 for 10/4 fice. Homecom.ing Attendants. ______1 0/4 Lost: Black leather Banzi / -== ------� ______10/5 Puz zle Answers FOUND: Silver, copper, and coat at Panther Lounge Thur· L I CL 0 0 :....___.:Announcements - GET A TEAM: Pike Softball lc'AGE• I S P • gold bracelet by Pinetree apar· sday night, 27th. Reward. No 0 T 0 E• GU A V A H I V E Tournament. Still time to enter R • E N trnents. Owner please call Questions asked if teturned. If 6 & 7. 345- •M 0 L LIB u z Z E • A M Page One Fundraiser for Oct. To enter call N D•R E• L I E N T 348-091 0. not I know who you are and ·e A y C I your organization. Call John at 9020 •R E 0 N -s E E R--- ______1 0/4 345- - M'A will find you. Call Steve, _____ 4 - 10T N L F U L. 345-51 17. ___ 10 A •u AW 1326. / A R G U s - p E R N E LOST: thick gold chain ______Vote Monday for Carman iF• A A 1 0/4 oo S I G N E R E N E For Sale bracelet near the Sigma Chi ______I 0 OP 0 • Deb Leff: ·I'm so excited that Homecoming candidates. Jen­ I G E T E E R• S E A R house. found, please call I W M H . Bracelet found at check· you're my A·Kid! You'd better ny Doati and Merrie Evans for F 0 R E S T ERI O·U•E L-- 348-0667. (REWARD) - 8 Union. stay away from my hangers or queen. Staci Leap and Mary --aIF A R- A R 0 A•O C&Shing place in the S p ______1 0/5 M 0 A I C• 0 � G A· Claim at Eastern News lost and I'll get my family after you! Bun­ Dankovich for freshman at· NO N• H I G H Ul8 ·S• I N·O E: Ri Lost: Beige canvas jacket iA 0 ches of Love, Char.lotte tendant. ro ES ER L E h T f und. K• • s c.e w/brown quilted lining. EIU 1014 ______iE R O s• R ______10·4 1015 0 W O.R1A HI l.D./Drivers license/keys in I� IT pockets. Lost at Mothers Sat 9/29. Call 345-4559. Reward .Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU for return. . ______1 0/5 Found: Eeautiful grey kitten w/very light black stripes. 'Female, 3 mo? OutsideMarty's Sat. night. Call Lisa 345-381 0 ______1 0/5 LOST: Blue Eastern jacket in f front of east door of Science ,. Building. Reward $. Call 58 1- 2344. ______1 0/5 LOST: 1 pairof glasses. In a brown, snap shut case, with "The Optical Shop" printed on it. Call Michelle 581 -5335. ______10/5 L6st: 1 00 ft. · tubing with nylon line, parachute, and : A camera with stake-Reward! 345-5870 wast lost ______10/5 .O.M. ... . the Sigma Chi Lost: 1 brown nametag at perty. H found 1 0th St. Laundry Mat. If founq 1·3664. catl 345-9778. BLOOM COUNTY tiy Berke BreatlleCJl-:31' ______1 ------�... 0/8 -llN €NCL OSURE OfCHWISH 8£ASTl€5 I/NV llSSOKTC/l 80061/M5... llU � WHO -1'.111 -JM€vsr ! ( WHICH I'VE WN& rr1fff/S . YOVK .ff llYJ t.MRN€V TO 1 ANHE USER P€11l WfTH 1+ f?ATTONAUY. r;:ic,'t--' BUSCH \ ¥-� ,..r'!J... ' }J, _, llt I y.. MOO" .-\ _.:' \ ¥-�\JV�-' Truck Driver Shirts I, --�

.... - ark onlvHick$22.00s (348-5562) r Anheuser Busch Campus Rep.)

Regency Apartments 810 Regency circle Charleston 345-9105 Apt. for 4or Single sublets

'\\' ' ) Thursday's Report emn...... , at 111·211 2. A wlll appear In the next edition. Un.... cannot be responalble foran Incorrect ad aftlr at Insertion. l>Hdllne 2 p.m. previous day. 10 October 4, 1 984 · Classified ads

· Announcem .. LEGAL . "- <))KEEP An ABORTIONno�cements <))·To Sue,An mynounc Great AlphaementsGam <))NancyAnn andounc Steveem Bridges:ents �Delta: AnThenounc Alpha ementsGams are _u(J}Alpha PhiAn nouncPledges,ements who is JAN HOLOBOWSKI, safe. Join NARAL. Free Kid, I just to say-Have Thanks for being there for me. ready for some duty <)) and wanted heavy Martha Foote Crowe anyway? BEST mom a daughter referrals. 345-9285. a TERRIFIC day! I love ya lots! You always know hot to cheer pomplng. This will be the best Keep on studying. Love, the ever ·have! You're ______c-MR-00 Lynn me up. Love, your little sister, Homecoming yet! I "Silent Chapter" GAEATEST! All my ______love, 1 0/4 Meg --:--::-______1 0/4 ______1 0/4 NEW CREDIT CARDI No one SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT: ______1 0/4 Julie Born: Sorry about the Aaron: Just wanted to say Jennifer, The best refused! · Also, Information on Oct. 6 & 7; Bakers Field. To CONNIE RUE: Hope you had misunderstanding. You're still that you're an extraordinary ever! Thanks for ev receiving Mastercard enter call345-9 020. a wild and crazy B-day. You're the 1 box top! Love ya, VIS& , No. AGB! I love yalots, BabSI Have fun on you man credit check. Free ______Sue . with no 1 0/4 the best! Luv ya lots, Debbie ______1 0/4 Hope you find one! brochure. Call: 602-951 • Cindy Johnson: You're the 10/4 �-::------10/4 Alpha Gams 30 days til for­ Laura 1 . - 1266 Extension 30 BEST daughter a mom could Sue Sharp: Thanks for the Balloons & Flowers arranged GET PSYCHED! 0/4 mal. _____9/2 0,27-1 ever have. encouragement! You're the in attractive soup mug. $16.50 ______1 0/4 Bill "The Wimp": I ______10/4 greatest! Love, your Alpha and up. Phone 345-7007, Lori McKinlay! You're the Kim Lange, Thanks for being till Saturday night! I pr TAB, BOOBIE, TERI, GamPledges NOBLES FLOWER SHOP. best president. Thanks for su such an excellent mom. won't forget my Sorry KELLY, DEB: Just two more 10/4 00 Let's party-hardie it took so long; but I finally & - everything! Love, your Alpha & days until the Big One! What a - Mike Derstine: Thanks for -=T =R �O �P�l �C A_L__ T_ A_N_N_I NG best time ever! made It with your help. Love, Gam sisters Love, traumatic experience for an · everything! You are a fantastic SPA-621 Charleston Ave, ______Lori l0/4 eighteen year old to endure! A·G Brother! Love Ya! Amber Mattoon 234-7141 , 25% off, PHI SIGS: Only three more ______1 0/4 & Love, The Falling Phantom Amy Student Discount. Hey 7 8th Andrews and days till the BEST & ______10/4 10/4 Homecoming Week ever! ! We 4th North 3rd South ------�oo & Delta, the Alpha Gams are PIKE PLEDGES, can't wait for the festivities to Thomas-Have a wild time at You are invited to a psyched for a great week. Congratulations on pledging begin! Love, the Ladies of the Beach Party tonight. celebration meal, in ·honor of Let's do it, 1 Homecoming the best. I'm sure you'll an DeltaZeta ______1 0/4 No. do Jesus of Nazareth, on Sunday, "84"! excellent Job. Love, your ______1 0/4 Jeanabean, Congrats on the October 7, at Wesley United · ______10/4 Dreamgirl, Lori "BIG DROP." It took guts, but Methodist Church, 2206 S. Kathy Bronsman : Thanks for. Sig Kaps and dates-ls 10/4 being such a .great friend! being free from the INSULTING 4th Street, at 9 or 11 a.m. It is Shelbyville ready for us Dawn Stultz: You're doing a REJECT is it! Love, Cin­ World Communion Sunday. Love, your extra special sis, worth because we are ready for the GREAT job of pledging! Keep Meg WOODWAR� dy andPenny Please join with sisters and LISA lake! up the work. Love, your ______1 0/4 proud to be your ______1 0/4 good brothers around the wortd as ______1 0/4 big sis, Meg Megger This is long mom. Let's have a Tadpol&-1 know you only we celebrate the gifts of life Doo: AST IOTA PLEDGE ______10/4 overdue, but thanks for always year together! love me for my bros and Dave. and love. The church is across Love, Class-You're doing a great being here for me. You're the Frogger. SATURDAY is Organization 4th Street from Lawson Hall, job-Keep up the work. best extra-special sis! Love ya, ______1 0/4 good and Spirit Day at the football south of theathletic fields. Love, youractive sisters Kathy Julie-You're Great!! Love, game. Come out and get -:-:==---...,.-----1 0/5 ______1 0/4 ______1 0/4 your AST mom rowdie! NEED one dog cage for The Cheerleaders are pup­ AMY SOLT-Congrats on ______1 0/4 ______10/5 py training. Call 348-8535. psyched for Orgariization Spirit going active!! You deserve It Debbie Watson: Thanks for JUNIORS, SENIORS, . and -..,...... ,-:---:------1 0/8 Day this Saturday! cause you're the best! Love, being such a great buddY! We GRAD. STUDENTS: Phi Gam­ Jackie Bowman: Thanks for ______1 0/4 your A-mom, appreciate everything, ma Nu is · distributing credit representing us for Derby Dee AGAINST ALL ·Jeff ______10/4 especially your smiles! Love ODDS, card applications in the Union Days. You made us all very Ward All invited to 4 o'clock club. Ya, Megger Kathy Bridges and Rachel star. 9:00 AM-3:00 PM. Pick up a proud! Love, your Zee and 6:30 9:00 p.m. Friday in Dee Delta Sigma Phi House, 1705 laurie Rummery, ______1 0/4 & Mastercard, Visa, or sisters I Grand Ballroom. $1 .00. Sears, St., Friday, Oct. 5. wheelchair on David Rentfrow: luck Zalestoday! ______10/4 9th the Good ______10/5 ______1 0/5 "out Steve! !! on pledging Sigma Pi! ______1 0/4 Marshmallow Man: Have you Sigma at the Bat Cave Fri. ALHPA PHI FOOTBALL UltimateLoser Welcome to Greek Life. Enjoy Party Aaron Shepley: seen any horny potato chips night. Good ·luck PLAYERS: Congrats on yourseH!! Love, on pledging to our little Pl! lately? Stay out of trouble and Meg ______1 0/4 Tuesday's win. Stay dedicated ----'------10/4 Love, Chocolate Chip, Megger closets. Sigma love, yoor and it wiH pay off in the playof­ Kevin Cowhey: I'm slicing FTD "Pick-Me-Up" Bouquet; BabS! deviant daughter Doo, and TheA-Phi Coaching Staff the apples. Alpha Sig love, · Brightly colored bouquet, at­ ______1 0/4 ______1 0/4 fs. ______1 0/4 Becky tractively arranged In rainbow Taylor Hall would like to The Wrath of Mom! mug accompanied with mat­ Phil W.-You're the best ______1 0/4 present . our 1984 ______1 0/4 dad! Thanks for making my ac­ Congratulations to CHRIS ching rainbow bag. Phone Homecoming Queen can­ Pikes: Last night was the a nite I won't forget! PFEIFER on chosen 345-7007, NOBLE'S didates Kathy Glon greatest. You have the best tivation being & The champagne was great! Panhellenic Women of the FLOWER SHOP. Stephanie Boucher. pledge class! Love, the Tri-Sig ______Thanks! Love, Sue Month. You deserve it-the oo ------.,-- 10/5 Pledges . , ______10 /4 Panhellenic Council Scott Seelye: Sorry but i (Peaches)-l'hanx for ______10/4 Nan DELTA ZETA FOOTBALL: ______1 0/4 didn't know you didn't know. being my mom! Looking for­ Kathy McKegny: You looked Wi sh I would& told ya better! Lefs get totally psyched for Taylor · Hall would like to ward to a great year! Love, great Wednesday morning tonight's game!! You all are the present our 1984 Kathy Cathy hanging out your window. ______greatest and we know you can Homecoming Attendants: 1 0/4 ______1 0/4 Hope you liked our singing. Deb­ ltl !I Love, your sisters Wodnlcki Kacey O'Bryan Patty, tonight's the night. Lit· Love, yourpledges do bie & Amy-You're the best mom ______10/4 1 0/4 ______1()15 tie Kings manhunt! ever! I'm so proud to be yoor ______10/4 Pem Hall! Thanks for To the Men of Tau Kappa Ep­ Homecoming is ar0und the kid! Tau Jove-your brat Julie , snuggling w/us. It was an ex­ silon: Thank you for the , but Alpha Phi is going . Alpha Tau Pledges-Thanx ---'------10/4 corner citing experience. Let's it beautiful roses. You guys will "Around the World" with the for the great night at Pledge Amy and Kirt-Hope you guys do Love, the Men from Nin­ always be 1 in my men of Sigma Chi. retreat! You guys are the best! had a great anniversary! Alpha again. No. heart. Look th Street Love, Debbie foreward a fun-filled week. Tau love, Chipmunk Tons, Love, Jules to ______1 0/4 1 0/4 ______1 0/4

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. • ( I f f 'f I I I I f f f I I ( I I I I I.if •1 'I, ' • ' • • ' • • • • Sh • • op the Classifieds , . Thursday, October 4, 1 984 1 t

eport scores to 581-2812

SAN DIEOO ab h rbl Sunday's rMults Wiggins 2b 3 1 0 Dallas 23, Chicago 14 Gwynn rf 4 1 1 0 Sporlslog New England 28, N.Y. Jets 21 Garvey 1b 4 0 1 1 Football Seattle 20, Minnesota 1 2 McRynl cf 2 0 0 1 THURSDAY Indianapolis 31 , Buffalo 1 7 Martinez If 4 0 1 0 SPORTS ON RADIO, TV Kansas City 1 0 , Cleveland 6 l.Mgue Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 NFL Miami 36, St. Louis 28 MDINOS SalaZar 3b 3 0 0 0 PRO BASEBALL-Chicago Cubs at San Diego, National Conference SanFrancisco 14, Atlanta 5 Tmpltn ss 2 0 0 0 WGN-AM (720), WBBM-AM (780), ABC net­ East Denver 16, L.A. Raiders 13 ...... Thrmnd p 1 0 ·1 0 New Orleans 2 7, Houston 1 O L Pct. GB work television (Channel 7), 7:35 p.m. w L PF PA Hawkins p 0 0 0 0 Diego 27, Detroit 24 .. Dellas 4 1 93 76 San .. .. Ramirez ph 1 0 0 0 Washington 20, PhiladelphiaO 72 .558 8% N.Y. Giants 3 2 99 111 Oravcky p 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay 30, Green Bay 27, OT n .111 12� FRIDAY Washington 3 2 124 96 Bvcq ph 1 0 0 0 L.A. Rams 33, N. Y. Giants 12 81 .500 15% WOMEN'S CC-Eastern hosts Indiana State, 4 St. Louis 2 3 141 134 Leffrts ph 0 0 0 0 83 .484 1 8 Philadelphia 1 4 72 112 Monday's rM�lt Totals 2t 2 5 2 p.m. 87 .484 21 y. Pittsburgh 38, Cincinnati 17 MEN'S CC-Eastern at Notre Dame lnviational Central SOCCER-Eastern at Governor's Cup Classic L PF PA 000 101 000 - 2 w SanDieg o (DeKalb) Chicago 3 2 93 12 Su nday, October 7 102 100 OOx - 4 12 Chicago Minnesota 2 3 98 129 New Orleans at Chicago, noon -winning RBI-Matthews (1). 12 Game SPORTS ON RADIO, TV Tampa Bay 2 3 92 112 Si. Louis at Dallas, noon LOB-Chicago 6. San Diego 4. 13 E-Trout. PRO BASEBALL-Kansas City at Detroit, ABC Detroit 4 123 131 N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, noon 28-Moreland, Cey, Sandberg, Gwynn. 22 network (Channel 7), 7:25 p.m. Green Bay 4 71 110 Atlanta at L.A. Rams. 1 p.m. SF-Davis, McReynolds. 26 HR-none. Denver at Oetrort, 1 p.m. OP-Chicago 2. PRO BASKETBALL-Chicago Bulls at Indiana West Miami at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. (in Peoria) . WIND-AM (560), 8 p.m. w L PF PA Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p.rr v nL•gue Francisco 5 0 132 9 2 New England at Cleveland, 1 p.m. IP H R ER BB SO San ...... SAN DEIGO New Orleans 3 2 1 2 6 1 1 2 Philadelphia at Buffalo, 1 p.m. L Pct. GB Thurmond L, 0-S · SATURDAY L.A. Rams 3 2 104 87 Seattle atL.A. Raiders, 1 p.m. 4 4 2 1 58 .642 •/s 1 FOOTBALL-Eastern hosts Illinois State, 1 :30 Atlanta 2 3 127 106 Washington at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. 1. 73 .549 15 Hawkins p.m. San Diego at Green Bay, 3 p.m. 0 0 0 1 0 75 .537 17 v, A er can Conference Houston at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. 2 0 0 0 1 SOCCER-Eastern at Governor's Cup Classic m i 78 .531 18 Oravcky 1 . Ea t 1n0 0 0 0 0 s 77 .525 19 Leffrts (DeKalb) w L PF PA Monday, October 87 .463 29 VOLLEYBALL-Eastern at Loyola Quadrangular · 76 8 Miami 5 0 164 San Francisco at N.Y. Giants, 9 p.m. 84 .418 38 SPORTS ON RADIO, TV N.Y. Jets 3 2 132 114 New England 3 2 104 11� PRO BASEBALL-Chicago Cubs at San Diego S day Oc ober CHICAGO Indianapolis 2 3 120 142 un , t . 14 Trout W. 1 -0 8. (if necessary), G - A (720). ABC network Buffalo 0 5 44 138 Chicago at St. Louis, noon W N M · 3 %1 5 2 2 3 2 L.A. Rams at New Orleans, noon · (Channel 7), 7:25 p.m. 3 LSmith S , 1 %0 0 0 0 1 Central San Diego at Kansas City, noon Kansas City at Detroit (if necessary) . ABC net­ 7 T-2: 16. A-36 ,262. Buffalo at Seattle. 1 p.m. w L PF PA 10 work (Channel 7), noon. Cincinnati New Englnad, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh 3 2 122 105 at 10 Indianapolisat Philadelphia, 1 p.m. PRO HOCKEY-Chicago Black Cleveland � . 4 57 97 14Yt Hawks at Min­ Houston at Miami, 1 p.m. nesota, (560), 7:3World Series (Baat ol fl••l World Series Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 1 p.m. w PF PA Tuelday'• rHult1 (lf'th• Cubs win N1tlon1I LHgue) Tampa Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. (BHt f ven) - LA Raiders 4 n1 87 Chicago 13, San Diego O O H (Best ol seven) Oellas at Washington, 4 p.m. TuHdly, Oct. 9 Seattle 4 1 1 5 76 Detro rt 6, Kansas City 1 Tuesday, Oct. 9 4 Game 1-at National League. 7 :35 pm Den er 4 1 8 1 68 r h rbl WldnHd1y'1 g1me1 Game 1-at Amencan League. 7 35 pm v WldnHdly, Oct. 10 San 01ege> 3 2 155 115 Monday, October 2 1 0 Chicago 4, San Diego 2 Wednesday, Oct. 10 15 Game 2-at National League. 7·25 pm Kansas City 3 2 94 98 Green Bay at Denver, 7 p.m. 0 2 Detroit 5, Kansas City 3, 11 innings Game 2-at Amencan League. 7 25 om Frld1y, Oct. 12 0 0 1 Thursd1y'1 g1m• Friday, Oct. 12 Game 3-at American League. 7 35 pm 0 0 0 Chicago at San Diego. 7:35 p.m. Game 3-at Chicago . 1 25 pm S1turd1y, Oct. 13 4 1 2 0 Frldly'1 game S1turd1y. Oct. 13 Game 4-at American League. 7 35 pm 0 0 0 Kansas City at Detroit, 7:25 p .m. Game 4-at Ch1acgo 1 2 30 pm Sunday, Oct. 14 EIU 1 1 Saturday's g1me1 Sundey, Oct. 14 Keep track of Game 5-at American League. 2 45 pm ' 0 0 1 Kansas City at Detroit. noon • Game 5-at Chicago. 2 45 pm • Wldneld1y, Oct. 16 0 0 0 Chicago at San Diego, 7:25 p . m • . Tuesd1y, Oct. 16 Game 6-at National League. 7 25 pm• 0 1 0 Sund1y'1 g1me1 Game·6-at Amencan League_ 7 2 5 pm · Thursd1y, Oct. 17 Panther sports action in 0 0 0 Kansas City at Detroit. 7:25 p.m. • Wednesday. Oct. 17 Game 7-at National League. "'25pm • 0 1 0 Chicago at San Diego. 3:05 p . m • Game- 7-at National League 7 25 pm · • -if necessary 4 I 4 * -if necessary ..-�f necessary The __ Q�Jly - . ,. ·, ,.. . � E_astern·� rNews_,..... P« �d�••-;;-,-_,

ers lose to na State in bition play 's men's tennis team lost a 7- decision to Indiana State Congratulations . 'on y Wednesday at the Weller

ters, who are winding up 'bition season, lost the first es in three-set matches, and Sigma Pi singles in straight sets. Fall Pledge Class ernight Rental s4e9 Chip Ackerman Bill Jose Chuck Reno Jeff Armstrong Bill Ke ller Dave Rentfrow Dean Bone Larry Kohl Mi ke Schuy Greg Brooks Scott Kramer Greg Seyler Jeff Brown Steve Kutilek Steve Sheldon Matt Bruns Tim Latz Aaron Shepley Bob Dalsanto Craig Liljestrand And ED VIDEO'. y Stremlau Andy Ericksen Brad Main La SPECIAL rry Thoennissen Jeff Gach Pat Ma 1 Player ndeville Rick Tauer 3 Nites Jim Garland Steve Marek Steve Vulcani

3M• ovies Mike Grimaldi Dan Marshal I Sc:ott Wiegers Chuck *1 995 Hackbarth Alan Napp ·Todd Williams �/, Ted Hosty Dan O'Keeffe John Video Hotline Wiscaver Jeff Johns on Rick Pavinato Mark Ratkovich 348-561 2 CubCHICAGO (AP)-Bobs le Dernierad transf Padormed speed res 2-0 in best of·naturfe. ive playoffs into a pair of Chicago runs and Steve Trout con­ llTIGllL The Cubs used five homers-two by Gary tinued to silence San Diego's bats Wednesday as the LlllUI thews-to rough up· San Diego in Ganie One. Cubs beat the Padres 4-2 and took a two-games-to­ Game Two; the wind died, and the Cubs turned

the National League Championship· the speed of Dernier to manufacture two impo none lead in � · ·r1.1tarr1 ·1• . Series. runs. Dernier went from first to third on a gro victory of advancing � . Game 2 ball before scoring in the first inning, and he sto The Cubs moved- within one - to-their first World Series since 1945. base and scored in the fourth. Since the current division format was instituted in the best season of his career, gave up only five hits, In between, the Cubs scored twice in the third 1969, no National Leagye team has lost the first two struck out two and walked three before giving way ning on a double by Cey and a sacrafice fly by J playoff games and won the series. Only the 1982 with one out in the top of the ninth to Lee Smith. Davis. Milwaukee Brewers have done it in the American Smith, who had 33 saves during the season, struck Thus, the Cubs, who last won the NL pennan League. out Carmelo Martinez and got Terry Kennedy on a 1945, inched closer to glory again, while the Pa The Cubs won the opening game 13-0 Tuesday long flyto left to preserve the victory. faced virtual elimination.- The best"of-five s behind Rick Sutcliffe in the biggest rout in NL The wind in Wrigley Field changed dramatically moves to San Diego Thursday night for Game T playoff history. Trout, 13-7, adding another laurel to from Game One to Game Two, and so did the Thursday's 5RQE!!'5 12

-< All pitch in earn effort keys golfers ' success

by KenT Dickson four guys to have good scores and win. We have to Who is to say that golf is an individual push each other (all the players) and keep each other sport-especially when it comes to intercollegiate up. Naturally we want to win, but it takes everyone competition. to do well." At least Eastern's top three golfers suggest the. Part this season's success occurred last Sunday and strength of a golf program comes with the Monday when the team took sixth place in the Illinois cooperation and sacrifice of each individual , and not Intercollegiate Tournament. The team, which in­ necessarily the individual talent of the players. cluded Richardson, Herrin, Ransom, Clay Snyder _ The Panthers' Brent Richardson, Brent Herrin and and Joe Fremgen, shot its best series of scores this Dave Ransom have so far been the catalysts of the season. teams' success, even though all three are only starting Before this season, "I wasn't happy with the way I their junior years. was playing at all," Ransom said. "I wanted to be on Their explanation-helping each other. the team and make a difference, so I practiced a lot Richardson, a Charleston High School graduate over the summer. I think just maturing and playing and golfer since he was four, holds the course record, another year helped some too." a 64,at the Mattoon Country Club-Eastern's home: "The only tournament I played well in last year course. He is in his second season of Eastern golf af­ was the conference tournament (he finished sixth) at ter attending UCLA his freshman season. the end of the year. I knew I could play that well , but Herrin, from Harrisburg, has a similar story. He up until then, I was really disappointed.'' went to the University of Mississippi his freshman "I put in about 40-50 hours a week on my game season, transfered and is beginning his second year. over t�e summer," Herrin said. "And Brent (Richar­ Ransom, from Glenbard North High School, has dson) and Dave really helped me a lot." been on the team two years prior to this season, but Brent (Herrin) and Dave have really improved," he says he's just now feeling like "he's on the team." Golf coach Kevin Anglin said. "They were very in­ Despite so much experience and talent returning consistent before, but they worked hard over the

from last year's spring squad· , things weren't always summer and we owe a lot of this year's success to going so well. that ." . "There was a lot less dissension' on the team last "Rich (Richardson) is one of those guys that year," Herrin said. "There were a lot of new faces, _ doesn't like to finish second to anybody. If he's not . so we didn't know each other very well and we didn't satisfied, he'll work until he is. pfay as a team. We were too worried about our­ "He's been a lot more accurate this year on his selves." fairway shots, but he's had some problems putting. "But we are a lot closer now, so it makes it easier ­ If he can get a little more consistent with it, he'l_l be for all of us," he said. untouchable.'' And interestingly, Herrin and Ransom are room­ "The biggest thing these three guys add is their mates. leadership," Anglin continued. "There are eight "It helps a lot," Herrin said. "We are good frien­ other guys on the team this year and they seem to ds, so we're together all the time. We've also have a seek one of these guys out if they're having While a teammate looks on, Brent Richar friendly competition going on." problems." an approach shot during a recent golf match "We're always pushing each other, if one of us has a lot of frien­ "We are very team oriented, there's the University of Illinois at the Mattoon Count a bad day, the other guy always tries to pick him dship and comradery," he said. Richardson is one of the top three golfers up." And that will go a long way. · Panther squad. (News photo by Frank Polich) "It has to be that way," Ransom said. "It takes Tigers' . 1 1 -inning victory increases Series lead to

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-John -Diego Padres 4-2 Wednesday, needed In the 11th, the Royals2- again0 Grubb belted a two-run double off just one more victory to win their first runners on base, with a one-ou Kansas City relief ace Dan Quisenberry pennant since 1945. The oppc)nents in by Slaught and a two-out infiel in the 11th inning and Detroit's that series-the Cubs and theTigers. by Wilson. But Lynn Jones fli beleaguered bullpen preserved the Only one team-the Milwaukee right to end ·the game. Tigers' 5-3 triumph over the Royals Brewers in 1982-=.ever has come back It was Detroit's ninth strai Wednesday night for a commanding 2- to win the best-of�five playoff after runners were at first and second. tory at Royals Stadium, inclu · 0 lead in the American League Cham- losing the first two games. Ruppert Jones bunted into a force 0 mark this season. pionship Series. Kansas City's third error of the game out at third, but Grubb lined a ball The Tigers took a 3-2 lead · The Tigers, baseball's most opened the gates for the Tigers in the over the head of center fielder Willie eighth when Detroit Manager dominant team during the regular 11th . Lance- Parrish started the inning Wilson forthe winning margin. Anderson removed starter season, will go for a sweep of the best- by lining a single off the glove of diving Aurelio Lopez took over for Detroit who had allowed just four of-five series _Friday night back in third baseman Greg Pryor, who had reliever Willie Hernandez in the ninth. brought in Hernandez to Detroit. . entered the game as a pinch-hitter for The Royals managed to put runners at lead. But Jones singled to · The situation was the same in the Brett in the 10th. Darrell Evans then first and second with t:wo outs in the ter George Brett struck National League playoff where . the laid down a sacrifice bunt, and when 10th, but Steve Balboni flied to center ·hitter Hal McRae lined a Chicago Cubs, after beating the San catcher Don Slaught fumbled the ball, to end the threat. the left field corner to tie the Thursday, october 4, Easte_.n News 1 9s4 Daily lnlng � Entertainment Gulde

efast lane Early success Whether it's pizza, chinese food, or a double cheeseburger, restaurants in the Jim Liataud, a 20-year-old owner of two sub-shops, attributes his successful harleston area cater to a variety of tastes. Many of those restaurants and business ventures to hard work. Although Liataud already has two shops, his some of the entertainment spots are located along Lincoln Ave. goal is to own 100 when he reaches 25.

See page 4 See page 6 1 Dlnln1 L Entertainment Gulde Thursday, October 4, 1 984 The Dally Eastern News , Theatre groups plan

· byye Jack Smarith of presandent Albert Haackett.t Theio Pulinstzer Prize Eastern's theatre arts.department has winning play is about a 13-year-old planned a full year of activities and the Jewish girl growing up during the Nazi schedule of events offers a variety of reign of terror. play themes and topics. The play, directed by C.P. Blan­ The· theatre department is planning chette, will be presented Oct. 12-16 at four major productions and the "5 the Doudna Fine Arts Center. O'Clock Theater" is planning 10 pro­ The departm.ent is also planning ductions. other productions including "The In­ J. Sain, promotion and management former," Nov. 1; "The Actor's director for the department said he is Nigtmare," Nov. 5; "Aria de Capa," "excited' about the year to come," and Nov . 7 and "Birdbath," Nov. 9. that people should try out because roles In addition, other plays scheduled are are "strictly determined by auditions "Chicago," Nov. 12; 'This Property is and anybody can land a lead role." Condemned," Nov. 14 and "Baby With However, for students who are not The Bathwater," Nov. 16. In addition, able to land the lead roles, Sain said the American classic "Our Town" will be there are background and supporting presented Dec. 7-11. roles that need to be filled· and The "5 O'Clock Theater" also will volunteers are needed to help behind present several performances this year. the scenes. beginning Dec. 12 with the play The productions are an educational "Brotherhood ." service to students who participate in The play "Bay City Lights," subtitied Live music the show, as well as the people who The Life and Times of the Beat The Kevin Gainer Quartet watch the show, he said. Generation,' will be presented March 8. plays some of the hottest The season opener for the theatre The "5 O'Clock Theater" productions jazz in Charleston on department will be the Homecoming are selected and directed by the Thursday nights at the Up­ production, "The Diary of Anne students in the theatre department. town Cellar. Frank," \Vritten by Frances Goodrich Senior Gordon McClure performs music on Saturday nights at Reflection's restaurant, located on Lin­ coln Avenue. McClure can ..... Fox Ridge , Waterworks be found playing music in the lounge. (News photos by by Lisa Neff a.m. to 10 p.m. all year, but as the Larry Quicksall) quench thirstfo r outdoors Outdoorsman and recreational en­ seasons change, outdoor activities thusiasts can satisfy their thirst for the change too. great outdoors at two area parks. For example, he said fishing and Bikers, hikers, hunters, 'happy boating are prohibited in the winter and campers' and other open air types might the hunting season also changes. find their heaven ·at Fox Ridge State Trailer and tent camping rates are $3 Park, eight miles south of Charleston, and $2 a night respectively, he said. and the Waterworks park located just Also, Fox Ridge has a six-mile hikin four miles east of Charleston on Route trail, a mile of exercise trail and 10 miles 16. of horse trails. Fox Ridge offers outdoor camping, Fox Ridge does allow 21-year-olds to hiking, fishing and hunting. have beer and wine at picnics and �: par­ Arthur Jewell, a ranger at the park, ties, however, Jewell said, "We request said Fox Ridge is a popular ground for a that gatherings of over 25 people give · weekend retreat. us notification.'' ·'We get about 4,000 people utilizing The Waterworks park also offe the park on weekends," Jewell said. He several outdoor activities -including a added that when -the weather turns 357-foot water slide, swimming, cold, though, the number sharply .,miniature . golf, a land of arcadia, decreases. bumper cars and camping. Jewell said Fox Ridge is open from 6

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SAMDWICHounce DAR (va riety25 of meat¢ pers, chees es & breads) Soup & Salad only 79¢ with sandwich bar. . �--:-·-=------. ----:- ----:--- //� - �-...

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Movie-goers pick, choose m frby Petero Brousilse veral- arfee partiallyea funds the these amovieste wers can For the movie enthusiasts in the charge the low price of a dollar." Charleston area as well as Eastern The Apportionment Board gives the students there are many places where UB a portion of student activity fees to they can see a show. help fund the showing of the movies, In Mattoon, there are two movie she said. theaters, Cinema Ill and Time, both of The movies that are shown are ob­ which are 15 minutes from campus. tained from Swank Motion Pictures, Cinema Ill has three separate theaters Films Incorporated and MGM United and the Time has one. Both theaters of­ Artists. "The average cost of these films fer a $2 matinee show at 5 p.m. i::; $379 plus shippi(lg and handling," Right here in Charleston, the Will Craig said. Rogers Theater offers feature films for The actual movie choice is made one only $1. semester in advance. First. the UB looks Randy Masters. Will Rogers theater over the master list of films. Then, there manager said the theater can show is some informal polling of students movies ·for such a low price because done and then if the movie is available they rent the films on a time basis. on the date requested-and the price is Masters said ... Student participation right, the selection is finalized. in these cheap shows is increasing mon­ Upcoming UB movies include thly." Against All Odds, Moscow On the Hud­ The busiest season for the area son. Christine, Splash, and Sudden Im­ theaters are Christmas and Easter. ··at pact. which time many new f.ilms are releas­ In addition. the UB shows Cinemati­ ed." he added. que films for only $.50. These older On campus. students may see a films are easier to obtain and therefore University Board sponsored movie in cheaper to attend. the Union for only $1. also. On Parents Weekend, the UB will Anita Craig. director of student ac­ show The Big Chill in McAfee So�th tivities said. ··Since the student activity Gym.

• Two Screens

TOMORROW We'll BE. • New & Remodeled THE New Will Rogers 1 & 2 • New Carpeting • New Concession Stand • OPENS TOMORROW! • ALL SEATS $1°0 2 • All SEATS $ 1 00 !Is ENDS TO�ITE *BEST* �DUDLEY DEFENSE MOORE 7:30 0NLY A PARAMOUNT PICTURE �

STARTS FRIDAY! 1 STARTS FRIDAY! 2

Erik Walraven, far left, Kevin McGee, left, and Ron Gibson change the sign in front of the Will Rogers theater. Movies at the theater are shown at the low cost of $1. (News photo by Larry Quicksall)

CHARLES Bronson's never be·en hotter! [!!] TOMORROW 7: 1 0 & 9 :05 TOMORROW 7 :00 & 9: 1 0 IPGI

HELOOVER 2nd WEEK!

STEVE MARTIN LILY TOMLIN

HELOOVER ENDS TONITE

THE KARATE· KID REVENGE � OF THE itfll\W Featuring TWENTIETH CENTUAY·fOX � ENDS SOON! . .... @UL'il 7:20 Mexican and ,., 5:00 lit.II American Food STARTS FRIDAY! •Salad Bar •Beer •Italian Beef •Wine It's Monday morning at -JFK High.

•Sandwiches •Wine Margaritas , NICK NOLTE · JOOETA WILLIAMS · JUDD HIRScH 51 3 7th st. 1 ?oo Rudy E. Side of Square Mattoon 345-2223 234-4535 Mon. -Thurs. 1 Oam-9pm TEACHE...... ·RS...... Fri. -Sat. 1 Oam-1 Opm • Closed Sunday MG�UA . TOMORROW ...... 7:15 & 9:25 l4.t�.:.��·--��1:J ' I • # I I ' , • I I I I � l , '- I' I I' I t I I ' I • • • • • • • • • • I I J I I I I I ,. I I './ •1 � • ' • ' ' ••• t • t " . .. L Entertainment Gulde Thursday, October 4, 1 98.4 There· a

·, Charleston offer of eating, entert by Noreen Reilly tions, 506 W. L· Residence Hall meals and eating· Krackers, 1405 F on the run is how a lot of college Reflections students get their nouri shment. If . brunch which the th ought of this makes your breakfast and lu stomach ache and you're looking to satisfy the la for a change of pace, area small price. restaurants may be the answer. A large dra Most students are happy with a Krackers is its pizza , and there are many choices this vegetable of where to get it, other than from make believers the residence hall desk . One· place hate vegetables" to order that late night pizza from, Also, with ea which many students enjoy doing, you receive a fr is Dominos pizza , 611 Seventh St. so you can go Dominos guarantees delivery restaurant and within a half hour, or $3 is taken off disco. the price of the pizza order. Where's the Although the $3 reduction in price isn't a universal policy at pizza places in the area, there are still fresh steak cut other options on where to order Dino's Steak from. -- 16, also could ·,.: For people who want pizza, but steak lover. In want to go out to eat, there's steaks, they al Caesar's Pizza, 1508 Fourth St.. seafood. ,..-::::::--- -- Pizza Hut. 105 W. Lincoln Ave .. The Airport .;;; -----3 Pagliai's, 1600 E. Lincoln Ave .. Rol\te 16, pr Monical's, 909 18th St. . Adducci's. view along wi 716 Jackson St. and Marty's. 1666 can watch pla Fourth St. while you eat. a .. On another menu. for people Now, if you' who have had their share of pizza . and pizza mea Charleston ·also offers a sub and are tired of club delivery service. Jimmy Chinese food John's, 1417 1 t Fourth St .. offers a variety of submarine and club sand­ wiches. Jim Liataud, owner of Jimmy Chinese Resta John's, said on his "six great clubs" Boulevard in he uses "over one-half pound of cian's delight. vegetables. cheese and meats on Afraid to fresh baked bread," and his clubs Charleston I are "stacked three decks high, on a most incredible home baked honey I · wheat bread." Shortstop, 667 Lincoln Ave .. has your convenie somewhat of an extensive menu for Meals on th the casual diner. Anything from a of many burger to a gyro can be found at this Charleston h establishment. places to p �------�- What's Cookin' also can provide McDonald's a good, casual sit down meal, serv­ located on C ing breakfast as well as lunch and staff Cover dinner: Students and area residents have several options town across Editor...... Lisa Green Spices hit the spot? Little Mexico. to choose from in selecting entertainment. Will Charleston Assistant ...... Dawn Stultz 513 Seventh, is just the place. All Rogers theater, located in downtown Charleston, of­ Hardee's is Pho.to editor ...... Larry Quicksall the Mexican favorites, as well as fers movies for only $1 and Eastern's University place. Art director ...... : ..Ch ris Toles standard American meals for those Board also offers movies at that price. The $1 charge In addition Copy desk ...... Jack Smith with a soft stomach. may be one of the least expensive ways of filling void For a classy meal out, Charleston time. Cover photo by Larry Quicksall. residents have a choice. Reflec-

-. - • ••••• ••--coupon • - - • 1 Luncheon Specials I I Mo,•;:�•t. 'DaBn Sads. � $1.99 SIRLOIN : •Chopped Sirloin The Wabash Valley Car Club STOCKADE n � • Steak-n -Stuff 80 1 W. Lincoln . �8 • Fish Platter 8 345-3 t 17 ; Lot'CARs of SO 'sSHO & 60'sW Ca rs ! i • Steak-n-Mushrooms open Daily t t -9 I In our parking lot • Chicken - fry Steak I I Saturday, October 6 OPEN . I FREE DRINK Starting at 6 p.m. \WITH MEAL I I1 . '1 SUNDAYS I :1 \ • We'll be open the whole time! ••: • • ••• • • ••• coupon.·------••:- -· ... The Dally Eastern News Dlnln &. Entertainment Gulde 5 ·

• ays opt1ons

Ave., is a hot spot for those get the after-bars munchies. of burgers? Try Long John , Kentucky Fried Chicken. Famous Recipe. all of which located along Rt. 16 in rleston . offee , Tea, Etc, located at 1415 rtll St. and owned by Arletta n offers a variety of homemade · s, danishes. cinnamon rolls 19 different varieties of coffee tea . ill Lynn, part owner and ager said . "We offer one item Scottish Oat Scone. which is oatmeal and raisin pastry. It's e our specialities. People from o said they can't even find it Chicago. ,[.ynn said "Our whole approach unique because we make true memade pastries and literally roll out individually by hand." Jf you enjoy just a traditional 1 in a traditional atmosphere try thawks Diner located at 416 venth St. Although it has been open only weeks Diane Petruschadt. anager. said the sandwich menu , as already began to increase. -r..:! . Nighthawks offers a lot of deep 'ed foods. grilled sandwicbes and ers three for $1. The name for the restaurant was ived from Hopper's painting �Nighthawks" . The restaurant also features an :0ld fashion soda . fountain which serves up hand-dipped ice cream and ice cream sodas. For those of you who are ostalgic at heart. try the Dog 'N Suds located at 1416 Lincoln Ave. Do it fast. though. because they close for the season in November. Need a break from the fast food restaurants around town? The Ko­ op. 706 Lincoln Ave .. can be just the place for you. They offer home­ style cooking like you haven't tasted Above: Lam Duz, an · employee since you were home. Spaghetti. of the Hong Kong House located chicken and meatloaf are just a few on 18th St. , prepares one of his items on the mouth watering menu. Chinese specialties from the They are also open for breakfast. restaurant menu. So the next time you're hungry Left: Several area residents enjoy end food service or making dinner an evening of Mexican food at the yourself don't sound like thrilling Little Mexico restaturant in · . . . downtown Char experiences, area restaurants might · · leston. (News · . .. provide a relaxing break from the ..am photos by Larry Quicksall) · routine meal. I ------cou pon ·------• __COUPON_...... ___ _

:t- )t. tt i 1°f"rr'h� W/jil2 BlocksE.HtJf!� North of · 1 · I i Page One Tavern :_ se I f �ft'.. Ger:iuine Chine Food USE �I Thursday: "HO.'.·.�.- NG KONG HO * 16 oz . glass of · OPEN Michelob M O NDAY-THURSDAY 11AM- 10PM1 c "Appaloosa" /"" . � 75¢ . FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM -11PM 8 Variety of . y ' *Amaretto SUNDAY 4 PM - 1 0 P M :s Country Rock °8 and Rock-n-Roll · '""' ' Stone Sour off with this coupon 1 O {:0 ?ii�% 75 ¢ % good thru 10/31 /84 · I•1 1505 18th st . . . .Get in for from wcoupon _ 1 . _ $1.00 8-10 CALL AHEA D ·------�---�------348-5941 FOR CA RRYOUT I ------· uodnoo·------� COUPON 6 Dlnln1 L Entertainment Gulde Thursday, October 4, 1 984 The Dally Eastern News

Success at early age

by Michelle Mueller Jim Liataud is a succHardessful restaura nt·work ,, leads to sound business ventures owner at the early age of 20. went to the Delta Chi · Liataud, owner of Jimmy John's sub I shop in Charleston and Macomb at­ house and took bids for so­ tributes his successful business ventures meone to paint a sign for to hard work. His goal is to own 100 stores by thE me. I took the most time he reaches 25. And then, Liataud reasonable bid: four subs, a added, he'll "sell the whole operation six-pack and a pack and open th� biggest bar in the world." of When the Charleston shop first open­ Marlboro's. ed, the menu included four sub sand­ �iches made from a variety of meats - Jimmy Liataud and cheese stacked on fresh-baked bread. '' However, . because the . recently­ opened Macomb shop 'could seat 40 He decided a college town would be · people, Liataud decided to expand the a good location for his business because Charleston shop's menu to include two he could go to school . while he was additional subs and six club sandwiches. building his business . That's when Although Liataud officially started his Liataud found Charleston and Eastern. venture in January of 1983 when he The current location of Jimmy John's opened the Charleston store, he was a was once a garage so Liataud and one high school senior when he began to of his friends gutted the interior, re­ consider going into business. poured the cement floor and initiated Liautaud was introduced to the sub other renovations. shop idea while he was in Milwaukee, He was ready to open Jimmy John's Wis., and learned of a sub shop called Jan. 1, 1983 but realized he didn't have "Cousin's," which operated with one a marquee. refrigerator, two tables, an oven and a "I went to the Delta Chi house and ' Top: Jimmy John' bread knife . took bids for someone to paint a sign for employee Trina Nees mak Although operating resources were me. I took the most reasonable bid: four change for a Lawson Ha limited, the sub shop had lines of subs, a six-pack and a . pack of resident who ordered· tw customers waiting to get in . Liataud Marlboro's." sub sandwichs. Nees sai said, "Right then it dawned on me- I To get business started, he made she has delivered Jimm could do that." hundreds of subs and distributed them John's sandwiches as far However, he said he had originally to local bars at closing time for about a the Waterworks park east wanted to open up a Chicago style hot week. Charleston. dog stand with Vienna beef hot dogs. It wasn't long before, "People just '" David Malone, also a Jim As a high school senior, Liautaud started coming in. As my business my John's employee. han worked as a salesman for a company in grows I can do things more prof(;?s­ rolls dough for the fres Elgin six hours a day through the week sionally and get more equipment," he baked bread the sandwich and all day on Saturdays, in addition to said. are stacked on. (Ne going to classes. "We've had a successful first year, 'photos by Larry Quicksall) Most of Liautaud's co-workers were and the second year has been great so in their 40's, however, he was the com­ far, even a little better than last year." pany's top salesman for six of the nine He has another store in Macomb and months he worked there . His grades in plans to open another in Deerfield. school were low, but that didn't bother And that's not the end of his expan­ him. sions or planning. "I was a great salesman. I could sell Liautaud has designed a mobile unit anything. I always knew I was good, but Jimmy John's that consist of two trailers I just got bad grades," Liautaud said. He placed side by side and bordered with applied to several colleges in the fall of brick. With these, he can open new his senior year, but. said, "I decided restaurants almost overnight, �nd if he against college, mostly because college should pick a bad location, the stand decided against me." can easily be moved. Liataud originally wanted to open his In addition to his own hard work , shop in Vail, Co., a ski town, because Liautaud also gives his parents credit for he loves to ski. "I was there (Vail) for his success. "My father has helped me about three weeks in July . but I didn't tremendously. My dad's a terrific like the people there so I just walked salesman. My parents have been behind out." me all the way."

Hours Mon. Thur Fri. 11 :30 a.m.'2:00 p.m. Mon. Thur Sat. 4:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. HunanMANDARIN-SZ ReECHWANstau CUSrantINE 1:· { , ,!l!f.ry" "' We Serve Del icio us Authentic Dishes Such As: -Three Deli�acies Sizziling Rice -Crab Meat With Cheese - Moo Goo Cai Pan - Fragrant Shrimp a·nd many more 116 S. 17th S treet, Mattoon 234-4855 Thursda , October.4 , t 984 Dining L Entertainment Gulde 7 (.) VIDEO MUSIC VIDEO MUSIC VIDEO MUSIC VIDEO M USIC < CIJ 0 ::::> m "<;;..:;. 0 0 � w c · · - CJ) 0 --:· FOOD SPI RITS FUNNERY > () TS j < !WHA (.) -MATTOON, IL. LINOIS- COOKIN' (J) ..., 0 ,,.Lmc. 'I" • ::::> m i !. � 0 RT 1&E. MATIOON, IL 0 � w *�12171 235-03�ru\.13 c 0 MONDAY NIGHTS CJ) -> Football on the big screen T.V. () (.) Play by play around the bar and < (J) the best in dance music for those 0 ::::> m who want to dance the night away. � 0 FREE hot dogs boiled in beer 0 � w during the game. $1 .00 drafts all night. c 0 CJ) TUESDAY NIGHTS > ' () (.) Our special night for the ladies. < (J) Ladies drink FREE from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. 0 ::::> then just 50¢ after 9 p,m. for the ladies. m � Includes wine. draft and house cocktails. 0 0 � w WEDNESDAY NIGHTS c 0 DANDY'S $100dance contest. You can win (/) ...;� > Restaurant and bar tabs that include () (.) $50 first, $30 second, $20 third. < \ CIJ All you haveto do to win is dance. 0 ::::> m � THURSDAY NIGHTS . 0 We are the gathering place tO meet, 0 � w that certain someone. Drink specials c 0 all night long. CJ) > () FRIDAY AND SA TU RDA NIGHTS (.) Y =::; (J) The biggest and best party 0 ::::> Coles County has to offer. m 0 � SUN DAY NIGHTS 0 � w $1.00 drafts and $1.00house cocktails. c 0 Our D.J. provides the best in Rock CJ) > and Classic New Wave along with our () (.) regular dance music. < CIJ DANDY'S IS DEDICATED TO PROVIDING A CLEAN. 0 ::::> m � WHOLESOME GATHERING PLACE FOR YOU TO 0 0 � - MEET . FRIENDS. DINE. DANCE AND ENJO Y YOURSELF. w c 0 CJ) Classified ads MUSIC work! > VIDEO MUSIC VIDEO MUSIC VIDEO MUSIC VIDEO ()

OLilNTEE

and gain Invaluable experience! ·rhe Dally Eastern News , has openings for reporters, artists, photographers and copy desl< worl

See Madeleine, Maur�en ot Nancy at the Buzzard North Gym ' 8 Dlnln L Entertainment Gulde Thursda , October 4, 1984 The Dally Eastern Ne

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· . , .. �• . �· _,, .,.• ..... �.,, .. . •or11a1s .� . �candids �'SMAL.� L.. PIZZA •75� �eft . .. MEOtuUP'lz:t.A ••••er�1r� --·iu... � ·.. Mliles1*{ "•:JO'°'�...... ·"' ' .. .. : Pag liop,-rJi' s � . .. -."'

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