Eastern Illinois University The Keep

December 1986

12-5-1986 Daily Eastern News: December 05, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern Illinois Unversity Charleston, Ill. 61920 Vol. 72, No. /Three Sections, Pages I rnNewI 64 24 Speakes says he will resign from position WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, who faced the daily gridiron of White House breifings longer than any of his recent predecessors, announced Thursday he is resigning to take an executive post with Merrill Lynch Co., the & Wall Street investment firm. Speakes, 47, had been negotiating for the senior vice presidency, which sources have said pays about $250,000 a year in salary and benefits, for two months. He plans to begin his new job Feb. 1. - President Reagan, when asked how he felt about his chief spokesman leaving in the midst of the furor over his secret arms sales to Iran and the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan rebels, smiled and told reporters: ''Congratulate him on getting a fine job." Speakes, announcing his decision at his daily mid­ day briefing, said the new job "comes as close to matching this as anything could.'' "Nothing could ever match this," he said of the

ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staffphotographer $75,000-a-year job he has unabashedly adored, despite the constant grilling of the White House press ior speech communications major Dan Subway. Backstreet, a jazz/rock band, also corps, with which he has maintained a relationship performed an original comedy routine at performed at the show sponsored by the marked both by rancor and rapport. Yuletide Brouhaha Thursday night in the University Board. 'first Administration sources, asking to remain anonymous, have said Interior Undersecretary Ann Dore McLaughlin is Speakes' most likely successor if Band and comedians bring White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan keeps his job in the face of congressional pressure for his resignation over the handling of the secret weapons deal. rouhaha to Subway crowd McLaughlin worked for Regan when he was Larry May, base guitar; graduate assistant John treasury secretary and sources say she has been Schwabe, electric guitar; sophomore Kevin Hart, advising him on how deal with the present crisis . She a Ha Ha" could be heard in the Subway drums; and sophomore Kim Peterson, vocals, would be the first woman to run the White House day nig as senior Paul Martinsen, the first started playing together in the middle of Sep­ press office. t rmer wonh the Yuletide Brouhaha . tember but this was the band's first performance, Marlin Fitzwater, Vice President George Bush's artinsen jokingly said he got his start in the Wunder said. press secretary and another former Regan associate nd grade at a Catholic school by making wise After starting with some melodies, Peterson at Treasury, also has been mentioned as a prime sin the back of class. inspired the comedians by singing "My Funny candidate for Speakes' job. Some of the nuns were so old they had Valentine." Asked about his leaving in the midst of the current ographed pictures of Christ," Martinsen said. After Martinsen performed, senior Bill furor, Speakes said he considered that but decided e also commented on reruns of old sitcoms. Heilenbach got up and joked about relationships staying on for two months "would be quite a fair e professor on Gilligan's Island was so in­ and !onliness, but found no happy medium. time to let the president choose my successor" and 'gent that he could build anything but a boat." Heilenbach was followed by senior Pat Snyder "enough time to serve the president in the current Martinsen said he had thought about who sang a parody titled "I'm the Fetus" and situation." orminglthough for a couple of years, this was his first gave a Karl Malden commercial for "Trojan He added he had been discussing the position with ranee in fr ont of a microphone. Express." the brokerage house since early October, before the 'Back Street," a newly formed jazz/rock band More impressions were given by junior Dan current crisis arose. prised of Eastern students, opened for the Peters who featured a Jack Daniels employee, Speakes has been President Reagan's principal edians and played between acts. Sammy Davis Jr., The Three Stooges and Star spokesman since press secretary James S. Brady was Senior Steve Wunder, saxaphone; freshman Trek. critically wounded in the assassination attempt against Reagan on March 30, 1981. udent Senate and faculty argue oral proficiency bill

Illinois Board of Higher Education in Earlier this week, the Faculty Senate students should be able to understand Springfield, said in a telephone in­ voted 12-1 for a resolution opposing instructors," she said, but she resentatives of the Student terview Thursday, "Each system the oral proficiency bill. questioned how Eastern would ad­ and Faculty Senate are in sharp (governing boards of each Illinois Senate Chair Mary Wohlrabe said, minister and fund the program. eeement over the newly passed university) would begin to set up a "That (passage of the oral proficiency ''I would like to see how they are roficiency bill. program" to administer the oral bill) is terrible-I can't think of the going to administer the test,'' bill, approved by the Illinois proficiency law. words to say anything," when she Wohlrabe said. "The costly nature of Wednesday over Gov. James Hodel would not speculate when the learned of oral proficiency becoming this so incenses me. Eastern is so pson's veto, calls on the governing university boards would law. under-funded. How will they pay for ing boards of Illinois univer­ begin to implement oral proficiency Recently, Wohlrabe said the faculty th1s?" to create programs that ensure programs. senate sent a letter to State Rep. Mike Wohlrabe also questioned the oom instructors are proficient in Hodel said the IBHE had previously Weaver urging him to support the terminology in the bill. "I don't know ing English. submitted a report to both Illinois goyernor's veto because the oral what 'fluent' means. What about House voted 86-25 to override houses supporting the bill "to proficiency bill was "potentially someone who has a fo reign accent?" pson's veto of the bill, making it strengthen undergraduate education discriminatory, costly" and the However, Student Body President The lllinois Senate overrode the through better teaching.'' method of implementation was not Mike Madigan said he was extremely last month. However, Eastern's faculty senate clear enough. pleased with the oral proficiency bill ss Hodel , deputy director of the does not share that view. "In spirit, the faculty senate believes (See STUDENT, page SA)

Inside Readers' Poll Football Playoff EIU faces Kentucky. See page Your chance to speak. See page 3C. E. 18. l\sso4ciated Press Reagan says Cabinet members Sta.te/Natlon/World can plead fifth in Iran arms probe Honeywrell leaves South Africa WASHINGTON· (AP)-Senate investigators run the country. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa-Honeywell Inc. will quizzed the CIA's No. 2 man for four hours and Reagan, embroiled in the most serious sell its small operation here to a local firm and join the subpoenaed documents around the country his presidency, has defended his decision' exodus of American companies from South Africa, a Thursday in an expanding probe into the secret arms to Iran as part of a secret initiati company executive said Thursday. sale of arms to Iran and transfer of profits to establish ties with the strategically-placed · The sale to South African owners follows a,pattern set by Nicarauguan rebels. President Reagan said Gulf nation. But he says he was unaware General Motors Corp., IBM and dozens of other U.S. Cabinet officers are free to decide whether to money in connection with the sales w companies which bowed to disinvestment pressure from the invoke the Fifth Amendment when their turn funneled through a Swiss bank ace anti-apartheid movement and to poor economic conditions. comes to testify. Contra rebels battling the Nicaraguan A major S9>uth African industrial group, Murray and A long-distance disagreement surfaced ment. Roberts, is t6 purchase the Honeywell operation for an within the administration over the roots of the The money was made available at ti a undisclosed amount and all 175 employees probably will controversial Iranian arms policy. Whi1e House direct and indirect goverment milit ry as a keep their jobs, said Markos Tambakeras, Honeywell's spokesman Larry Speakes said "we don't agree to the Contras was prohibited by law, local managing director. with" Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger's was evidence that the Justice Departm At Honeywiell's Minneapolis headquarters, spokeswoman contention that Reagan acted on bad advice looking into the operations of a p Susan Eich said: "I think it's generally acknowledged that when he decided there were responsible officials financed support program for Contra the business environment in South Africa is volatile." to deal with Iran other than the "lunatics" who Nicaragua. Ice on wings caused plane crash WASHINGTON-Investigators believe the crash of a AIDS military charter that killed 248 U.S. soldiers most likely was research closer to vaccine caused by the crew's failure to deice the jetliner before it left WASHINGTON (AP)-Scientists have taken sufficient neutralizing antibodies in hu Gander, Newfoundland, according to Canadian and U.S. what they think is an important step toward protect them against acquired immune de aviation sources. producing a vaccine against AIDS, showing for syndrome. The Canadian A via ti on Safety Board findings are not the first time that only a fragment of protein Even if effective, a practical preventive expected to be! released until late spring or early summer of from the responsible virus is necessary for still is years away because of the extensiv next year, although the writing of a draft report on the , developing antibodies against it. and effectiveness tests that would be r accident has begun. A team of industry, government and university before approval, experts say. Sources familiar with the investigation said, however, the researchers says the segment of viral protein Dr. Robert Gallo of the National investigation cle rly points to ice contamination on the sours high levels of antibodies that neutralize the Insti tute , a co-discoverer of the wings of the chartereda Arrow Air DC-8 as likely being the AIDS vi virus in test animals such as goats. collaborator on the vaccine research, sa· primary cause of the crash last Dec. 10. In addition, the researchers say they showed enthusiastic about the latest findings. Other factors, including excessive weight and perhaps this protein can be inexpensively mass-produced "We are excited by the results to a reduced powe:r in one of the plane's four engines, may have date in large, pure quantities using genetically begun the process of testing the · contributed, but in themselves would not have caused the engineered bacteria. vaccine in chimpanzees," Ga llo expe jetliner to stall and crash as it did, said the sources, speaking said However, they cautioned, it remains to be statement. on the condition that theynot be identified. proven whether the protein segment can produce

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The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday as The Daily Eastern News, in Charleston. Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly as The Summer Eastern News during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is e11titled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper.The editorials on Page 4 OZT represent the maionty view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581 ·2812. The Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard uild ing , Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paitl at Charleston, IL B 61920 USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. NO DAY·OLD BRE NEWS STAFF Editor chief . Amy Zurawski Associate sports editor ...... John Stroud 0 PIT ;n a ag n .... Jean Wright Development director ...... Michelle Mueller M n i g editor News editor . .... Mike Burke Verge editor ...... Diana Winson NO GREAS Associate news editor ...... Julie Lewis Art director . .. . . Becky Michael Editorial Page editor ...... Larry Smith Advertising manager ...... Tim Corry Act1v1t1es t:a1tor ...... Craig Edwards Asst.advertising manager ...... Kathy Keyth Assoc. activities editor. . Donelle Pardee Sales manager ...... Don Gorecki Administration editor ...... Amy Carr Promotions manager ...... Phil Marciniak Campus ed1tc1r. . Steve Smith Marketing manager ...... Kevin Cowhey City editor. . . .. Chrystal Philpott Student business manager .... Shelly Moore Government editor .. Eric Wedeking Business manager ...... Glenn Robinson GREAT SUBS INSTE Photo editor ...... Paul Klatt Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan 0 FRIE Associate photo editor ... Dan Mount Publications adviser ...... David Reed Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun JIMMY JOHN NIGHT STAFF

Night editor ...... Cam Simpson Sports editor ...... Dobie Holland ''WE'LL BRING 'EM TO Yi Assistant editor ...... Craig Edwards Copy desk ...... Mike Sengstock, Wire editor ...... Stuart Tart Marc McMullen, Dino Tiberi, Marsha Peck, itl")r Photo ed . Robb Montgomery Cindy Morr, Lee Diekemper ·345.107 Friday, December EuternNews 5, 1986 3A rigal singing featured in U'ii'i<)ri"B&Uroom food served ieval

nears, campus organizations are tmas spirit-including the music depart­ athe madrigal performance at 6:30 Friday ay in the Union Grand Ballroom. Robert Hills said madrigal singing was a of long ago and is a form of socializing 'ng bees. They are singing feasts." formance will represent the style of times in the 15th century with royalty, a er, musicians and dancers, Hills said, entire cast is composed of 65 participants. behind the performance is that the royal prised of 16 students, invited all the guests min a Christ mas feast and entertainment. id an actual dinner with a boar's head and ding will be served during the two-hour nee. ly is there a meal, but the king, queen and 1 cour t do a series of skits and 24 different ·ns said. pdated the dinner as far as music so that the songs are more familiar to the general he added. said although the royal court sings all the evening, there is a portion called the along, where the audience can get in- g ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer members of the royal court are; freshman Chamber Music Director Robert Hills gives some during a dress rehearsal for an upcoming dinner ward, sophomore Jodi Matthis, junior last minute instructions to the Madrigal performers presentation. Jones, seniors Kar n Cornwell, J enna K yle gelique Katz and ygraduate students Jean Saegessor, juniors Gary Lenz and Robert Swickard University where he taught for 15 years before an d Elizabeth Welsh. and senior Brian Downen. coming to Eastern at the beginning of last fall. ale members of the royal court are; fresh­ This performance is the second of its type at Hills said there is room for 230 people in the athew Polenzani, Lionel Downer, Jeffrey Eastern, Hills said, adding he has had success with audience. Tickets are $13.95 each and are sold at Box and Robert Mohr, sophomore Scott the madrigal style of show at Western Illinois Office. udents to pay Arby 's restaurant to open Friday By CHRYSTAL PHILPOTT pring City editor '' tuition, Another name will be added to the list of Like any new opening, there are a Charleston restaurants Fr iday. lot of last minute things to get done. next Aroy's, 310 Lincoln Ave., opens Friday at 10:30 es week a.m. The fa st food restaurant will hold regular hours of -Jeri James 10:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. Monday through Saturday and 10:30 a.m. to 12 a.m. Sunday. Arby's Field Representative sludenls \\'ho pre-enrolle for spring slcrn d Arby's is the largest roast beef chain in the United rs es m usl pick up their class slcr l'OU \\Cek in the Union Ballroom to States, said owner Jerry Myerscough, who also owns ub ne\I two businesses next door-Jerry's Pizza and Jerry's ------dropped oul of 1 h cir courses. '' d hcing of Regis1ration Mike Taylor said Pub, 1508 Fourth St. to put a fa st food business on the property he owned, 'rwor present their cards and The 50-employee restaurant will have its grand and he felt Arby's good roast beef sandwiches were cnh may I.D. beginning at a.m. l\londay opening in about a month, said assistant manager just what Charleston needed. 'on 111one� 8:30 'chedules. Ronda Phillips. Arby's Field Representative Jeri James, who has id up their ct1111plctc early en roll m ent by the Phillips said she and Donna Hutchins are assistant been in town since Monday helping with the opening, ailure 10 ·Thursday deadline "ill re�ult in managers and Lana Niemeyer is the manager. said things are going well so far. "Like any new p.m. of -,chcduled spring classes , Taylor Myerscough said, "We hope it (Arby's) does real opening, there are a lot of last minute things to get ·clla1in11 well. It be real interesting to me. I've never been in '11 done." spring tuition and fees will be the fast food business before." James said his job was basically providing support . ay111ent of according to the last digit of students Myerscough said Arb y's Inc . owns almost 2,000 "We provide the franchise operation and support," ptcdsecurity numbers. The schedule is as stores world- wide. he said. "The real push cbmes when we come in to I ws: He said he chose to open Arby's because he wanted help them get opened up." l ...... 8:30 a.m. Monday...... 12 noon Monday. -3 ...... 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. 5 . Students question value of senior seminars ...... 12 noon Tuesday. 7 ...... 8: 30 a.m. Wednesday. -9 By MARC McMULLEN Contrary to the student's complaints, Edgar ny student who preregistered may pick up Staff writer Schick, vice president of academic affairs, says he schedule after noon Wednesday. Although some students may not like it, senior believes the seminars are very important to Eastern's e doors to the Ballroom will close at 2:30 seminars are apparently here to stay. academic program . . each day, Taylor said. He noted that Stephen Whitley, coordinator of senior seminars "I feel the seminars are very good in our ( the ents may report after their scheduled time, and general education, said the seminars are an administration) terms, and they are one of the not before. attempt to add to student's careers. strongest aspects of our curriculum," Schick said. also said students should not send checks He added that they are required in an effort to He added that the national trend is also beginning Spring tuition and fees to the University. provide a general-four year education for students. to reflect the importance of the senior seminar. You should have the check in hand when "They (senior seminars) were added in the fall of While many students have complained about this to complete early enrollment," Taylor g 1981 as part of a revision for general education by the requirement, Senior Mark Harrison tends to agree Council of Academic he total of tuition and service fees for a full- Affairs," Whitley said. with Schick. In order for students to take a semin they must student and Illinois resident is $746.45 for ar, "I think they are worthwhile because they give you be of junior standing or have at least 75 credit hours. hmen and sophomores, Taylor said. a good chance to take something outside your major However 'tion for juniors and seniors is $770.45 and , some students questioned said they do which will be good for your career." not believe the seminars for graduate students, Taylor said. will enhance their careers. Although numerous departments offer senior 2.45fu ll-time student who has a teacher One student said the time-consuming courses take seminars, Whitley said not all departments are · cation, military, or legislative scholarship away from those necessary for his major. required to make their students take them. have to pay $166.00, Taylor said. "The class is not difficult but it takes up time that I The departments that offer senior seminars do so Those students who have not yet registered need for the tougher classes in my major," senior because they have chosen to, Whitley said. No spring semester classes can do so at central Dan Palmer, a finance major, said. departments are required to offer them. "I in McAfee Gym on Jan. an d 6. think that it is a good idea that you should be A senior seminar committee decides what course "stration 5 a student's tuition check is returned exposed to classes outside your major. However, I work will be taught in a senior seminar, CAA If use of insufficient funds, his or her pre­ think it could just as easily be taken before your Chairman Kandy Baumgardner said. 'stration class schedule may be canceled . junior year, when your load is a little lighter," he The committee is an advisory c;ommittee that also added. handles proposals for the courses, she added. .... Two ..out of .three is good. for. O'Bri .. There's no place like home. Eastern's football team has probably expe Dorothy (of the the most positive and most noticeable turn Opinion Wizard of 8f cried over it and Thomas The 11 -1 Panthers catapulted to national s WolfeOz) wrote about it saying under the lights, after spending two p "you can never go home." seasons in mediocrity. While the players and When Secretary of State Jim Al Molde had to grin and bear criticisms of Edgar is announced during talent. Eastern football games at And then as if inspired by the gods, Riv O'Brien Stadium, the fans' Johnson scrapped and scrounged for pledges reaction makes Edgar the zealous boosters and alums to bring O'Brien exception to Wolfe's rule. a guiding light. A probable reason may be Oob ie And the Sean Paytons and Roy Banks Ed itorials repres�nt Eastern fans realize that Edgar responded under the spotlight as just as well as has not forgotten where he Holland have in the majority op inion the daylight-perhaps even better. has come from. The lights also have thrusted more fans into :·of the editorial boa rd And home is where the heart is? stadium on a regular attendance basis. It's Edgar and President Stanley Rives and Athletic reason the highly celebrated Stanley "Pee Director R.C. Johnson have put their heart and spirit Rives Fan Club are where they are today. The Dally Eastern News into a new home of sorts for Eastern's football and And they have been good enough to appear Friday, December track and field teams to roost. force day and night for every home ball game. 5, 1986 The project was named "Brighten O'Brien." And Pretending to be on national television was by the time the 1 986 season had started, the three the masses who jammed into O'Brien to pretend hoped to have the track resurfaced, lights installed were on national TV. and a second deck added to the press box. Now the Panthers are literally two victories There is now light in O'Brien and the track surface from actually being on national televisio . lsn' n New add/drop is a runner's dream, but no press box addition. ironic? Oh, well, two out of three ain't bad. On Parents weekend, a day whic has h The VIP's and the press will have to wait 'til next historically a bone-chilling affair, Bob Hope te ti year to lap in luxury at this home. football into bright sunshine. system good Their goals turned out to be a bit ambitious Now Jim Edgar has been reduced to the s because they tried to do it in five months. But the most popular Eastern fan. long term goal should make life at home even brighter To all the men behind the seen who made the for football fans. happen, thanks for the memories. Ever since lights were installed in O'Brien Stadium, for al I involved -Dobie Holland is ·a sports reporter for The the stadium has inherited a brighter atmosphere Eastern News worth calling home. The administration recently approved a change in the add/drop policy which will allow· course changes to be processed in the same building, thus· reducing the amount ·Of time needed to complete the process. Th.e change �temmed from a

• • recommendation by a committee �omposed Ed1tor1al of -deans, instructors and department chairs. Under the current policy,· drops are handled in the registration office and require hours to process. 24 However, the new policy, which goes into effect with the �ummer session, 1987 allows students to add and drop classes at the same table in the Union Ballroom. The drop process will now take a matter of a few hours, rather than an entire day. The shortened process will allow departments to post open seats sooner and hopefully increase the number of seats available to studellts during add/drops. Th e policy resembles the university's former system of add/drops. The previous system was changed due to rumors that students were selling class seats. ' This week's question was asked by Craig Edwa Though th ere were no reported cases of photos were taken by Steve Beamer. selling classes there is always the Eastern Speaks: possibility of it occurring. This would be unfortunate and unfair to students who Has your view of President Reagan wouldn't get the class because of the dish onesty of others. We think this system can prevent that. changed since the Iran incident? In order to avoid this type of situation in the future, th e administration has already taken precautionary measures. Instead of processing the drop of a class Vickie Orrell at th e same time as an add, a separate box Freshman will be used for drops. The drops will be Deb Florer Theater Arts picked up periodically, therefore making it Sophomore Marketing "Yes. think difficult for students to sell their class seats. lied to I us. Wethat system seems Although the new he is an idiot right to know "I think w beneficial to students, the administration and it is really obvious really going on in needs to keep a careful eye on the problem why." world." of class-selling if the system is to work.

Diane Seminerlo Tony Altobella Junior Letterpolicy � Freshman Computer The Daily Eastern N13ws welcomes letters to the Speech Pathology Management editor from any reader addressing issues relating to the campus community. "I thought he was the "Definitely it The name and telephone number of at least one greatest before, but did support him now I have lost trust in author must be submitted with each letter to the but now he is him. There are still a lot editor. Letters must be 250 words or less. much control. of unanswered turning into ano Only the first three names from letters containing questions." Nixon. " more than three authors will be published. Friday's

December 5, 1986 nther press empties Bearcats' tank, 70-62 "They were running out of gas a editor sports little bit," Samuels said. hit seven straight free throws However, the momentum of the ernlast 47 seconds to post a 70-62 previous night's victory was with the d send Northwest Missouri Bearcats in the early going as they hit with its first loss in four games seven for seven from the field to open ay night at Lantz Gym. the game and post an early 14-4 ad­ win boosts the Panthers to 2-0 vantage. young season as they prepare But Eastern went into a zone defense tough match-up with Illinois at and put on a full-court press which ate bly Hall in Champaign Monday. into the Bearcats' effectiveness on arcats fall to 4-2 with the loss. offense. guard Norm Evans, scoreless "We caught them off guard," ior half, poured in 11 second­ Samuels said, but he added, "This firstints. Four of those came at the early in the season I don't think we're line in the final seconds of the capable of getting into y a good press.'' He mentioned several missed free got the leadership from Norm throws which kept the Panthers from e that we needed to get," coach setting up the press effectively . Samuels said. "He did a good Taylor, who led the Panthers in scoring with 23, hit three field goals steal and assist to Jay Taylor and three free throws within two ns'the basket at 3:56 put the minutes to tie the score at 27-27 at the up 58-56. Eastern's tough 3: 13 mark of the first half. He con­ seers in the closing minutes retained nected again with 48 seconds left to put and sealed the win. Eastern up 33-3 1 at the half. d knew they (Bearcats) were a Dave Yance had 11 points while e team," Taylor said. "Our Tony Hemphill had 10 and Jerry se in the second half wore them Strickland and Mike West each added six. Missouri had a long road thwesl following a win at Augustana Dakota) last night. "It took a Northw�t Missouri (62) th Harris 3 2-2 9, Wysinger 1 0-0 2. Phillips 7 0- n Taylor said. 14, Simmons 0 0-2 0, Hutcheon 8 1-1 17, 1hem," 0 Hoke 5 0-1 10, Sundell 5 0-0 10, Calcaterra 5 coach Lionel Sinn made the SALL I Staff photographer real 0-0 1 Williams 0-0 0. Totals 29 4-6 62. JON observance as did Samuels. o. O (70) were Eastern Eastern sophomore guard Jay Taylor, (24) makes a strong move to the hoop on exhausted," Sinn said. Hemphill 3 4-4 10, Evans 3 5-7 11, Strickland We (34) Jeff Hutcheon. Taylor led the Panthers with 23 points. The Panthers showed a lot of determination. 3 0-0 6, Taylor 9 5-6 23, Vance 5 1-2 11, Stein a 3-4 3, West 3 0-1 6. Totals 26 18-24 70. defeated Northwest Missouri 70-62. Sophomore forward Mike West (42) lot of character, but not a lot O hads tonight." positions for the rebound. anthers host EKU Colonels in quarterfina� l·AA game

By DAN VERDUN Sports editor For the second straight weeken�, an Ohio Valley Tickets still available Conference member stands in the way of Eastern y's I-AA advancing in the I-AA playoffs. Tickets are still available for Saturda m. The Panthers, 11-1, will host Ohio Valley co­ quarterfinal football game at O'Brien Stadiu ticket office located in champion Eastern Kentucky, 9-2-1, at p.m. Tickets are available at the to 4 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Stadium in quarterfinal actionl . Lantz Gym. The office is open from 9 a.m. at the O'Brien Stadium Saturday's winner will advance to the semifinals Tickets will also be on sale and play the winner of the Delaware-Arkansas ticket office prior to the game. $8 reserved seating; $6 for quarterfinal matchup. State Ticket prices are for $4 r students with a Panther coach Al Molde compared Eastern general admission; and fo Kentucky to last week's opponent Murray State, validated l.D. As with last week�nd's game, a tailgate lunch will which the Panthers topped 28-21. prior to kickoff. Cost of the "Eastern Kentucky has better overall talent than be provided by IGA Murray," Molde said. "I also think they have more lunch is $1. team speed." The Colonels, 23-10 victors over Furman last While Eastern Kentucky runs up the middle a great Saturday, possess a potent run-oriented offense that deal with its 5-9, 230-pound fullback Vic Parks, averaged 195 .7 yards per game during the regular Edlund feels good about his frontline defense. season. "That's reany been our strength this season," But 23-year Eastern Kentucky coach Roy Kidd Edlund said. knows his passing game will be needed come That frontline strength may again be without All­ Saturday. Gateway performer John Jurkovic this weekend. "We're not afraid to throw it," Kidd said. "We'll Jurkovic is questionable because of knee problems. have to mix it up. We go into every game with that Offensively, Molde indicated that the Panthers idea, but we're basically a run team." will continue to go with the things that got them this Keying that Colonel rushing attack are tailbacks far. James Crawford and Randy Bohler. Crawford, a 5- "I believe we can move the ball," Molde said. 11, 194-pounder who rushed for 1,101 yards on the "We've moved the ball well all year." regular season, is just returning to top form While Eastern Kentucky leads the nation in run following shoulder and knee ailments. defense, the Colonels have given up plenty of yar­ Panther defensive coordinator Larry Edlund said dage through the air. completely Eastern slotback Calvin Pierce (2 1) is about to that Crawford holds the key for his unit. "To think we'll try to stop them . e a reception against Murray State defensive "We've got to stop Crawford and then stop the (passing) would be foolish," Kidd said Kirk Brunson during last week's 28-2 1 playoff rest of the ground game," Edlund said. "Their main However, Molde believes Eastern Kentucky could k prove to be more effective against the pass than the · O'Brien Stadium. Pierce caught 11 passes for plays are the sprint draw and the toss sweep. They at yards on the day. also run an option." (See PANTHERS, page 6B) '9 . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · · - · · 18 :·. · · · · · · , · · . . r.. _. . 'f' id ...... r ay , Decemb. e r 5 , 1 986 FRIDAY, DECEMBER iml 5 - - ��CALL NOW� Startingai7:oo PM • • • • • • • • . ,.,�RESERVE SPACE FOR: Amy Grant & Peter Sitara . 1n SPRING, SUMMER & F "NEXT I FALL IN LOVE" SEMESTER!! Posters will be given away at the Show! ROBERT MERYL REDFORD SfREEP ASYDNEYPOLLACKFilm BRITT/\NY IZI DC� C New 3 & 4 Bedroom Town Homes: Occupancy from $150°0 per moo New Appliances Including: Microwave Cable TV Completely Carpeted Washer Dryer & Oven Ranges Dishwasher Curtain Rods 21/2 Baths Deck off Living Room Refrigerator Garbage Disposal Central Air & Heat 348-1323

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______Sizes: Men's. Women's. Get a pair of Panther Shoes for Saturday,s Game! '------Eastern.N"e ws Friday, December 5, 1986 38 mer booter follows dream with St. louiS so r "I felt pretty good about watching quarter-finals where they lost 1-0 to ul key ' Albert start a game on Friday (during Fresno State. art, the Thanksgiving break)," the stan­ "It's great he had so much per­ de's fortune dout senior soccer player said. "He's serverance," Hyndman said. "He � still getting adjusted to the pros and the (Adade) and I always thought he was indoor aspect. capable of playing professional soc­ "If it (his rookie season) were last cer." Albert Adade came to the year," Gamache said, "he would be Hyndman said, "He was not only a tates about four years ago, all far ahead right now." gifted player, he had the most in­ was a suitcase full of deter­ But Adade's determination allowed credible physical skills. Albert could

heart full of dreams. • him to reap the benefits of life in­ come up with a tackle that people and native had dreams of cluding a contract of more than thought would be impossible to make. hanalike many immigrants before $20,000 plus an undisclosed amount of "Of all the great players I coached at His dreams were quite incentive bonuses with the Steamers. Eastern, (Agyeman) Prempeh, Damien -he wanted to be a "I wasn't going to give up," Adad'e Kelly, Eric Hartman-Albert was the nal athlete. said. "Now I have achieved my dream. best. Adade latched on to a soccer "I know I won't be able to do it "My whole family is happy for hip at Eastern. After four forever, but I thank God for giving me him," Hyndman added. hustle and determination on the talent to do what I love to do," he Adade has also earned the respect of egiate soccer fields, Adade added. "If you love your job, it's just Steamer coach Pat McBride. an All-American and one of super." "Albert has made a good ad­ thers' brightest stars. Former Panther coach Schellas justment from outdoor to indoor play season, Adade emerged in the Hyndman called Adade "a coache's and I'm happy with his progress," Indoor Soccer League with the dream." McBride said. Steamers as a rookie with Albert Adade Hyndman, a 200-game winner, "He's not a typical rookie in terms romiis se. Last year, the same soccer player Matt Gamache in the St. coached at Eastern from 1976-1983. In of age. He plays with confidence and team cut him. Louis area. 1981, he coached the Panthers to a the maturity of a veteran. I think played a wait-and-see game "I'd like to thank the Gamaches for third-place finish in the NCAA playing sweeperback (a roving team after his release. He everything they've done for me. They Division-I finals. goaltender and a key defensive position ine St. Louis and played for the have been like my parents," Adade Hyndman, in his third year at in outdoor soccer) at Eastern helped Soccer Club to keep his skills said. Southern Methodist, left Eastern him. And if the Gamaches were like his during Adade's senior year. This "He has all the traits of a good time, Adade was a newlywed parents, Matt Gamache was like his season, he guided the Mustangs to the defender," McBride added. the parents of Eastern brother. with

1�.f Miller Cam pus Reps Steve Zulanas, John Connell �\l!!rr�!l/i� Wish the Panthers the Best of Luck through the DELIVERS LU NC�ES ll:OOA.M. - l:oo P.H. _PLAYOFFS 345-1075

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hopes. Tight end Oscar key to the Colonel offense. Although · thus be needed to take slowed by injuries earlier this season, pressure off Blount and Crawford still managed to rack up e Panther defense. Defen­ 1,101 yards rushing this season. Kentucky is ranked No. Defensively m , Eastern Kentucky is nation against the run. spearheaded by linebacker Fred Colonels are weak Harvey and nose guard Leon Johnson. pathess. With the nation's top­ Cornerback Danny Copeland is a . offense staring them in dangerous kick return specialist. g Colonel secondary could Key in uries: None. . - ae long day. However, if What'sj at stake: An Eastern Ken­ FRIDAY. ·· entucky can get effective tucky victory would give the Colonels a I $..... -1 6 oz. Bud �anther quarterback Sean berth in the semifinals on the I-AA scr wdrivers. -. - a e t ;g e Colonels may force key playoff picture. A win would also z CLQCKWQRK C l e c: 0lI :. '' - v r & 1 to fuel their offense. One bring the Colonels a step closer to their I Coke the Colonels possess is third I-AA national championship. g l10RANGE'' ngth Rock'n 'Rollfeatur ing Mike Hus/er, Peter Bailey Andy Baylor reg cial teams. Junior Danny Eastern Kentucky won the 1979 and O I & I Z is a dazzling return specialist 1982 titles. The Colonels were runner­ .Get FREi;__. l - l in 8------1 0 w/c�upon------_f�r -- ups in 1980 and 1981. A loss would end UPO · _ _ _ _ C - _ Tailbacks James their season. iii�O N =...-i!_._.._iiiii�---ii --- ___...... ______... _. watch: 1SATUR� DAY. .. .., Bohler hold the -Dan Verdun Randy I \ and e ! :•• $1 �������� f.o · THE FRONT''' Oz -Fuzzy Navel 1 O I · �I •High Energy Rock & Roll Show• I ·� A. Jacevicius, OT o with songs by Dokken, Ratt, Bon Jovi, Dio, Van Halen •o 72 M. Humphreyville, CJ I Krokus, etc. I z 73 Motley Crue, Judas Priest, Ozzy Osborne, G · I 0 I Z. Simunovic, OT 74 � Get FREE 1 M. Murhpy. DT in 8-1-0 w/coupon for 75 ______S. Beagle, OT , ______76 K. McMillan , DT 77 D. Miller, OT 79 Angulo. TE 80 0. R. Gospodarski, SE 81 E.L. KRACKERS J. Small, DE 82 R. Williams, TE 84 PRESENTS M. Moses, TE 86 T. Tomaszewski.DE ALL YOU CAN EAT 87 S. Codrington , TE _.•• 89 D� ...... ,:,,�ent J. Pearson, DE 90 K. Cox, PK 93 B. Kolnick, DE 95 J. Campbell, PK 96 S. Leight, DE 97 A. Jones DT 98 . J. Van Handorf, DE 99

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Calvin plotbackenty of action Do you have: dizziness. blurred l. Anchoring the 1. Headaches. 1m1on1 pain, litiht muH.les. he nose guard 2. Neck )�""1ml or ri.im, numbnt•\) m h.rnd�1 3. Shoulder arm linebacking breathini:. abdominal p.11nl the 4. Difficult Dan Polewski p.1 in. hip or leg pa inl When the Pa nthers S. Lower bad

ensive lineman ••• (questionable); have the ball hrane, ankle ',i"': Eastern Illinois Offense Ea•tern Kentucky Defense 'ca.se hl.rtory, Calvin Pierce, "Frtt rxa nalnalWm includes _coruultotio11 80 Willie Cain ...... SE 56 Stan Tyson...... LE acan," orlhnpediclneuro� tau. freeNoi ,,_,uni JO w1t�or, 78 Chris Geile ...... LT 98 Aaron Jones ...... LT lndudl•dc:ontour analyaU andand clinical laboratory tatl:'.,lf Eugene Banks ...... NG arr. .r·ra!f'. IMJtml'llt, 1..dlcoted, Panther victory 72 Mark Peterson ...... LG 58 o m>rnlally FR� To 76 Sean O'Brien ...... C 51 Harrold Torrens ...... RT theu WHY molce thers into the re .findCOVC'red""'· b11nt od!-obligaliuuroncetion. Ifpo/Ides. your problem might be 69 Jim Miteff . ·...... RG 61 John Klingel...... RE u eGl1f !If'" t11 witht1ut t Eastern has /ur helped 62 Steve Bonnes ...... RT 44 Fred Harvey ...... LB bychimprlk ·tk t:ure. victory would 40 Derrick Wilhelms .....TE 49 Anthony Harper ...... LB A a perfect 2-0 2 Roy Banks ...... : ..FL · 1 9 Danny Copeland .....CB Mo.�t irisurance accepted. from the Ohio 21 Calvin Pierce ...... SB 1 7 Robbie Andrews .....CB M.L. loss would end 7 James Marable ...... HB 2 Pat Smith ...... S GANDOLFI 1 8 Sean Payton ...... QB 4 7 Myron Guyton ...... ROV DR. 1 Rich Ehmke ...... PK 38 Jeff Johnson ...... P CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN -Dt 1 1-2.obi e Holland 1419 MONROE, CHARLESTON, IL Call 345-4065 For Appointments Lady cagers explore the Northwestern trail season. 18 points per game last year. selection from the floor. They StaffBy MIKE writer FITZGERALD Joe Sanchez, the coach of Wake Wake Forest also signed 6-3 to play more consistently Eastern's women's basketball team Forest's Demon Deacons, is "a freshman Lisa Todd, a USA Today win," D'Abb raccio said. for end to friendly rival of Eastern's women's High School All-American. Another to winning will return to the road this week t Forest in the third annual basketball team," assisant coach D'Abb raccio believes Eastern 6-2 game will liekey in Eastern play Wake . 's Northwestern University Invitationa· Deanna D' Abbraccio said. center Laura Mull and Todd will be establish its own fastbreak Tournament. "He has coached at Missouri-St. "an interesting matchup". She added to stop the Wake Forest break.while Eastern will meet Wake Forest at · L is and Central Florida, both of the competition between Eastern "We'll have to play belt ( ' p.m Friday in the first game whik whomo{1 we've played a few times over forward Kim Green and Wake Forest sitional basketball as well as st defending champion Northwestern wil. the years," D' Abbraccio said. forward Denae Stensaas "should be fastbreak ." D'Abbraccio compete against Brown in the 8 p.m Having played against Sanchez's something to watch" because the two "This essentially means we will game. teams before, Eastern's coaching staff are junior college All-Americans. control the boards, which we d" The Panth9rs carry a 0-2 record intc has a good idea of what it wm be up The keys to beating the Demon well against Hawaii." the game against Wake Forest whict against in Wake Forest. Deacons may lie in the hands of The winner of the Easte has an unbeaten 3-0 record. "Wake Forest is a run-and-gun team Eastern's guards, who did not perform Forest game will meet the winner The Panthers lost a pair of games to that uses a three-guard offense and a well in the first two games. Northwestern-Brown game the University of Hawaii over pressing defense," D' Abbracdo said. . "We didn't get good point championship at 3 p.m. Satur fi Thanksgiving break. Wake Forest Wake Forest is led by All-Atlantic production from our guards and we losers will compete in the con defeated Drexel, William and Mary Coast Conference point guard Amy really weren't pleased with their shot game at 1 p.m. and Coastal Carolina to open its Privette. Privette, a senior, averaged

Eastern's tracksters: ' a contenda' for AMCU-8 cro By HARRELL KERKHOFF and eligibility problems," Moore said. "The sprints should have more de t t · Staff writer p The strongest part of this upcoming team ac­ which should take some of the press reh u After four months of practice Eastern's men's cording to Moore will be the middle distance events Isaacs," Moore said. off track team is ready for the competition of the ap- which will be dominated by junior Jim Maton and his As far as the field events are concerned, 1-:o'lching indoor season. brother Phil, a senior, along with senior Don said he believes the weight events might n The Panthers, who finished second in the AMCU- Johnson. strong as last year. However, the shot put 8 during the indoor and outdoor track season last Jim Matan was last year's AMCU-8 Most pound weight should be solid year, will start the 1986-87 indoor season Dec. 13 as Valuable Player as he finished first in the 1,000-yard and junior Jeff Gennarelli withpart iseniorci ating Dan i p they host the Early Bird Open Invitational. and mile run during the AMCU-8 Indoor Cham­ events. Eastern's track coach Neil Moore is confident that pionships, and first in the 1500-meter run and two­ The jumping events, which were the his team can continue and improve on its StfCCess mile relay in the AMCU-8 Outdoor Championships. last year's t rack t eam according to Moore,sore from last season as it brings back 17 l�ttermen from Moore said he believes this season's two-mile relay s,trengthend by the addition of se eral s v p last year's squad. team-which set an AMCU-8 record last year with a recruits. "In general we should have a better team than last time of 7:41.38--has "NCAA finals potential." Senior Lonny Vickery in the ole p year because of a better balanced attack," Moore The relay team is solid with the Matan brothers in sophomore Kelly Swift of the long jump va said. "We should be stronger in every event except two of the slots and perhap sophomore Fred Neal in returning lettermen in the jumping are s the high hurdles, two-mile and the three-mile run, another slot. Moore said he and his assistant evecoachnts. To and in these events we should improve because of our "We have so many runners to pick from for our will be evaluating the talent of Eastern's developing talent." relay teams that we haven't decided yet on who is during the Early Bird Open and will try to g" Despite the number of returning lettermen, Moore going to run where," Moore said. individual a chance to make the team. said the team is still young with only three seniors on Another strong field for Eastern's track team will "We (the track program) have o l two y the squad. be the short distance events, which were dominated so it's hard to give everyone the n c "We should not hit our peak until next year, but I by freshman tan Isaacs. Last year, Isaacs was the need," Moore said. "But we do inthdividue best alwe am predicting we will be the definite contenders in AMCU-8 champion in the 100- and 200-meter dash try to give everybody who comes out for conference this year if we stay away from injuries and the 440 yard dash. fa ir chance." the -

------from Panthers page 1 B ��1f�� ���������������� statistics indicate. dangernus," accocding to Molde Grrrr.. G of "It's a little misleading because Yet, Molde said the key to Satur- a beef? they're so strong against the run that a day's contest will be playing an 'h \.d lot of teams have went right to the pass emotionally charged game-something Then write a letter Molde said. the Panthers didn't do a week ago a: against them," f'1' One of the key areas of concern for against Murray State. to the editor! Molde is t h e Panthers' coverage on "At this point of the season, that's � 'h · kickoff returns. Eastern Kentucky the key," Molde said. "That and _ return man Danny Copeland is "very eliminating the errors." � 't�l;:jfl;:�l;:jfl;:jfl;:��jf���;f.J::l

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Don 't miss theba sh. Wh en it 's not in the bathroom, not in the bedroom, not in the 2Y beers 12 to 1. C eek the lost and founds in the classified · I.astern·Ne ws Friday, December 5, 1986 B:.

Football Sportslog Football Basketball

Sunday's games Holcombe 3 49 18.3 0 32 New York at LA Clippers, n Tampa Bay CHICAGat WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-EasternFRIDAY Wilhelms 2 50 25.0 0 31 LA Lakersat Golden St., n ST. LOUIS at Philadelphiab at Northwestern Johnson 1 14 14.0 0 14 Portland at Sacramento, n 1 14 14.0 0 14 INDIANAPOUS at Atlanta Invitational. Polewskl Friday's games T PF PA CinclMatiat New England Jur1<.ovlc 1 8 8.0 0 8 Philadelphia at Boston 0 347 220 Cleveland at Buffalo PRO SPORTS ON RADIO& TV BASKETBALL-NBA of the Atlanta at INDIANA 0 309 265 NY Giants at Washington Game Week, WTBS-TV Scoring Q TD PAT FO P1a (Channel 5), p.m. Denver at New Jersey 0 335 313 Detroit at Pittsburgh 7:05 ' Marable 11 18 - 98 PRO CHICAGO at Phoenix 0 249 287 Minnesota at Green Bay BASKETBALL-Chicago Bulls Ehmke 11 47 12 83 at Phoenix Suns , Dallas at LA Lakers 0 147 339 Denver at KansasCity p.m. Banks 11 11 - 88 Milwaukee at Washington WMAO·AM 8:30 Payton 11 7 - 42 Dallas at LA Rams (670), New Yori

Bruce nabs Tankers slated piker for Wheaton invite honors By JOE LEWNARD begin to rest until the Midwest Championships, the I-District 5 Staff writer big meet at the end of the season. Eastern's tankers will face two grueling days of The Wheaton Invitational will consist of r academic ability swimming when they travel to the Wheaton In­ preliminaries and finals over a two-day period. The vitational Friday and Saturday. swimmers who make qualifying times in fhe morning Seven men's teams and eight women's teams will · e sports editor preliminaries will compete in the finals that evening, participate in the invitational, said Eastern swimming Padovan said. stern sophomore vol leyball player Laura coach Ray Padovan. For the Panthers, he said, this "You have to get used to swimming in the morning was named to the GTE/CoSIDA meet competition may be one of the toughest this and then swimming again in the evening," Padovan All-District 5 team for her academic emic season. said. · vements at Eastern this semester. In the men's meet, Western Illinois, Wheaton and He added that most swimmers were able to find a 'strict 5 includes all , colleges in i"llinois, Bradley will be the biggest challengers. Northern place to work out during Thanksgiving break; "They · na, Wisconsin and Minnesota as well as Illinois,· DePauw and Eastern round out the com­ shouldn't get tired in the meet," Padavan said. Canadian provinces of Ontario and petition. "Those who didn't (workout) , however, may be Junior Mark Brandt said one main goals of the feeling the effects of the meet by the second day. itobaa. mathematics major with a 4.0 GPA, ruce, meet is to outscore Northern Illinois and DePauw Senior Tracy Saal said she is not looking forward placed on the national ballot for because they have the same level of competitiveness. to the meet because she doesn't believe she has been also beAll-Am erican consideration which Northern Illinois, Northern Michigan, Wheaton swimming well this season. debemic vo ted on this month. She was also , and DePauw will be the dominant forces in the "It's normal for this time of the year," Saal said. named to an Eastern scholastic women's meet. "I am just burned out of swimming." Saal noted she orarvtly for women. The women of Northern Illinois won the meet last was ill during Thankgiving break and didn't work to have an honor like this because year and Padovan said the Huskies have a strong out. 'It'shows �ice peo ple that we (athletes) put in time team again this year. Senior Connie Wieck said she is not looking ha in the sport," Bruce said. "It's er t n Northern Michigan is ranked nationally among forward to the meet because she needs time to study ething recruits can come in and look at as Division-II teams, and has a good chance of placing for final exams. ," she added. "We're not here just to play high. Wieck will be swimming distance freestyle-1,650 eyball. ,, _ The Division II- and Division-III teams will be well yards-for the first time this season. n the volleyball court, the 5-9 outside hitter rested to qualify for early-season cutoff times. "At Wheaton last year I did terrible in it, but LaGrange, Ill., started 32 of 34 matches I Division-I teams, like Eastern and Western, don't hope I do better in it this year," Wieck said. Eastern this season after transferring from rge Washington University where she last season. yedce was fifth on the team in kills with 226 Track meet officials sought by coach Moore a 168 hitting percentage. She also had 35 By LEE PROVOST young blood to get involved," Moore said. ·ce. aces, 286 digs and 30 total blocks. Staff writer Although Moore acknowledged the faculty and e honor makes Bruce the fourth Eastern Eastern track coach Neil Moore is desperately staff for helping out, he said he would like to see even en's athlete to be named to the team in the seeking officials for the upcoming indoor season. more participate adding that he has had department two seasons. The other three were Chris "If we don't have volunteers for officiating, we chairs and deans help out as well .. 'dge and Toni Collins . (basketball) and won't have home meets.," Moore said. "It takes only a couple hours to learn what to do," mi Rettig (softball). Moore would like to encourage students to help in Moore said. so included on the District 5 team were this cause. "Anyone interested in track would be While traveling to other meets Moore said he has eway Conference athletes Betsy Buckhold welcomed," Moore said. seen greater student participation on ther campuses. Bradley) and Sue Sinclair (junior, ? . Moore added that if Eastern lost home meets many "If a student walked into my office and said he them)ior, . Buckhold is the sister of former track members would not be able to participate on would like to help officiate, I surely would remember ther volleyball player Misty Buckhold. the traveling team. that day," Moore said. other three members of the team were: "Home meets provide every member a chance to With the Dec. 13 meet approaching Moore would The·e Fa utsch (senior, Wisconsin), Lisa Gross participate," Moore said. like to fill out his officiating roster with plenty of Ball State) and Ann Kelly (junior, ior, It takes between 42 and 52 officials to run a meet students and faculty members. yola). depending on the type of meet. "We need some ' t I I I ' • S I • I 1 • • <.i • • t ,f f f • • f If • f • I I - I'if . I t t ' ' • . . . . December 5, 88 Friday, 1986

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__ Hiram Walker Schna ps . p $189 $149 Mr. Boston Schnapps $189 Sell your don't wants to those Dekuyper Peach Tree �.u ..r.-"-"'-=:r�r�e I 8 11.••. � Schnapps $ 1 9 !..f\\_���n1t"c"'1uR�/ who do want in a classified ad! . & 9 ' ·' '1' . Shranks S chnapps $ 1 69 Friday, December 5, 1986 SA entS. learn about mbly line work

and a blue and white metal plate reading "Eastern." might feel college life is Except for the metal plates, almost one group of Eastern all the actual production was per­ ted, what an "assembly formed Thursday, said senior Mark veredwas all about Thur- " Collom, who served as vice president n of the student-formed company. stu en s enrolled in 4 t Students sold 50 shares of the Educad tion 4074, company for $22.65 each share. The Systems," staged their reimbursement for each share will be ction run Thursday. one of the clocks, although free clocks y ar, the run allows will be given to various school of­ thexperience e every stage in ficials, including Eastern President ion process. The students Stanley Rives and Ray Griffin, dean of company, "Eastern Clock the School of Technology. d carried out the various Collom was hesitant to say how ed to produce a product, much each clock cost to produce, but ch n development to the said it was more than $10, not in­ ufaca dring and marketing. cluding labor. tu Tom Waskom said The project was sponsored by rd n are able to take this LaRoma's Pizza, e 636 W. Lincoln tsthe marketp lace with Ave. , which provided the into are receptive to packaging-the clocks fit exactly into players their large pizza boxes-and food by a t e lly well," Waskom giving the students six large pizzas and re c r a "know they are 20 sodas. players tudents who have gone Although it took only one day to ire process and know actually manufacture the 50 clocks, the he ent peel. They really like it." planning for the project took several said Eastern is the only months. knows of which provides " Planning is probably the most ith this type of manufac­ important thing," said Collom. rience. " Setting up the process ...all the nit­ that have been picki ng details. There are a lot of products desk caddies, spice things you wouldn't even dream of." ginclanudem othe r clocks. Although Waskom was on hand COLLEEN BREHM I Staff photographer r d r th class produced clocks most of the day to provide assistance, e Hallmark hunter wood base in the shape he did not peform any of the labor. Senior Jill Viely, a personnel management major, browses through the . n Thea clocks are decorated "Students do the whole thing," Christmas card section at the Union Bookstore Wednesday afternoon, in hite silkscreen of Old Main Waskom said. search of that perfect card.

nique style RHA earns honors , elects officers By JIM BARNES The RHA also received a program of the month Staff writer a ward for a December, 1985 "Kids for Christmas" The Residence Hall Association elected both a new program. atures folk, president and vice president at its meeting Thursday. Individual RHA members who attended the Eastern's RHA also announced that it had been conference received awards learning programs they picked as the best in its region, winning the school of conducted called the "Top 15 Session Award." the year award, at a recent conference. Those who obtained awards were Janis Horsman ospel tunes Bob Gruszka was chosen to succeed Mark Hetzler and Ray Strickland for their session on criticism and as RHA president. Hetzler announced his resignation Tana Horsman and Penny Jones for their program several weeks ago. on hugs, called "Fun to Touch." The RHA also E DIEKEMPER Towards the end of the 42 ·ter RHA meeting, Marty placed third out of schools in a "Mockrock" k eping with the Yuletide spmt, the Gorski was nominated and elected to fill the RHA's contest. e Sacred Harp Singers will hold a vacated vice presidential position . Former vice A special "Campus Fund Raiser Service Award" bton to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Wesley president Anne Flanagan also resigned . was given to Penny Jones for her efforts in fund 5 g" from Church; S. Fourth St. At the meeting, several awards that the RHA won raising. ed 2206 i\1ethodisttreasurer Janet Fraembs said the style while attending a Great Lakes Region residence hall With the award, she received $200, $100 for herself roup mging is a unique brand of American _conference were announced. RHA members traveled and the other $100 for her initiation into the Great gospel. "The style can be traced back to to Northern Iowa University in Cedar Falls, Iowa, Lakes Association of College Residence Halls and Nev. England," Fraembs said. late last month. Campus Housing alumni. 1700s in were first formed to teach people In addition to being awarded plaque for 1986 The RHA inalized plans for its fall banquet to be e a J groupssing." "School of the Year," the RHA won the most held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Charleston Inn, 920 to said one of the unusual aspects of spirited award for their "Classic As a Vlassic" Lincoln Ave. Members were told the dinner would Saaemcredb; Harp style of singing is that the theme. require formal attire. s a e in four shapes to determine the pit­ . "Anotherr difference in the style of Rott qualified for physical plant d irector job ing w i h the Harp Singers is that the notes not t staff," she added . By MARC McMULLEN plant. in a said the local group has members Staff writer He is also responsible for the maintenance of raembs m n t only Charleston, but from Cham- Applicant Kenneth Rott said he feels his current buildings, building systems, grounds, roads, parking . n ando Mt. Zion. position at Ball State University makes him fully lots, minor construction projects and the ad­

' P n tly, there are only two chapters in qualified for Eastern's vacant physical plant director ministration of major construction projects. noisrese, here in Charleston, and the other in position. Rott's previous experience includes being the icago," she said. "We (Charleston) "I feel I am fully qualified for the position," Rott assistant physical plant director for the University of ntly have 25 members, and the Chicago said. "I have been the physical plant director here Arkansas and the base mechanical engineer at Little pter has a little over 40 members. (Ball State) for the past 10 years. Rock Air Force Base in Jacksonville, Ark. "Sacred Harp singing is having a revival in Rott currently supervises a staff of 290 employees He is also the treasurer of the Midwest Association country, mainly in the South," said and is in charge of the operation and maintenance of of Physical Plant Administrators and is a registered "There are more organizations a central steam generating plant and a chilled water professional engineer in Ohio. embings. around the country, and we (Harp ers) are now having national conventions." raembs said the singers hosted the Illinois Singers Convention this past September. Clarification p said the money used to host and attend In an article concerning academic probation in the until a good academic standing, a cumulative GPA She'ous conventions comes from the Illinois Nov. 24 edition of several of 2.0, is reached, or that student will Th e Daily Eastern Ne ws, be s Foundation and the Charleston Tourism points were causing confusion for students and need academically dismissed. Fs during visory Board. to be clarified. In addition, a student who receives all a "Although we raise money ourselves, we Freshmen and sophomores on academic probation grading period, but still maintains a cumulative GPA uldn't attend the events that we do without must earn a 2.10 grade point average each grading of at least 2.0, remains in good academic standing. of the Illinois Arts Foundation," period in order to avoid being dismissed from the However, a student who receives all Fs in a grading e help university. Juniors and seniors on academic period and his or her cumulative GPA falls said. below raembs probation must earn a 2.25 GP A each grading period 2.0, will be dismissed from the university. Friday's Report errors immediately et 581·281 2. A . . ... will appear in the next edition. Uni"' • • cannot responsible for en incorrect be 1d lfler insertion. Deadline p.m..previous day. . . Cl ass1f1ed ads 2 December 5, 1986

· Services Offered li1'Ro ommates l!'.'.n=or Rent li1'For Rent li1'For Sale li1' "My Secretary," word Female Subteasor needed 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Mini-storage sizes 4x1 2 up CHICAGO BEARS DEFENSE STUDENT LO processing. Professional for Spring Semester. $98.00• FOR SPRING. Furnished. to 1 Ox30. Price starts as low JUNK YARD DOGS POSTERS the grade is your resume packages, letters, Call 348-7863. $200. Call Mary Ann. 348- as $25 a month. Phone 348- $3.00. Call 348-5594 you pay the bill quality term papers, thesis. ______.c -12/5 1775. ------12/9 7746. -.,.. Student Loans from 903 18th. 345-1 150. ROOMMATE WANTED ______12/5 ______Electric Guitar $1 50, Bass National Bank 00 oo of -____-:-___::-::-""'"'"'' $1 00 per month rent Own SUBLEASERS NEEDED, FURNISHED APARTMENTS. $250, effect pedals; reel-to­ information, cal PROFESSiONAL REsuME bedroom, washer/dryer. Call AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY . reel recorder $1 00, 1 0-speed Alexander at FOR SPRING. HOUSE VERY 1 PACKAGES: Quality papers, 348-0864 CLOSE TO BUZZARD. OWN MEN/COUPLES. LOW AS bike $100, pool table $30, 7283. big selection, excellent ser­ ______12/10 BEDROOM. CALL 345-1677 $60. FREE MONTH. 345- camera, albums. Call 345- T, vice. PATION QUIK PRIN or 345-91 84. 4846. 1 675 after 5 p.m. W. Park Plaza, 345-6331 . ______12/5 ------� 12/5 li1' For Re t ______12/8 ------�00 DESPERATELY SEEKING Males to share Furn. Apt. for For Sale: Old Style Beer , NEED TYPING: Papers n SPRING SUBLEASERS. 2 in quiet location near Lights. Give a friend one for c.-$1 .2• d.s. Thesis-Prof. Hey, Looking for an apart­ HOUSE BEHIND BUZZARD. campus. No smoking, pets, Christmas. Call Cori 345- ea11 345-9225.� ment next semester? Call 345- OWN ROOM. CALL JANET parties. Prefer upper 2662. CHECK ______12/1 1 ______US 2784. 345-1 677. MEG 345-9184. classman. $1 50 each, inc. util. 12/9 SECRET Need typing done? SANTA ______12/5 ______12/8 345-37 71 UP UP & typist. Call 345- ______Professional Subleasor(s) needed: 1 Male Subleaser Wanted! 12/9 BALLOONERY 2595 after 5 p.m. 1 bedroom Apt. Parking, NC, SPRING SEMESTER In New 3 or 4 students-Very nice 2 345-9462 ______12 /1 0 l:B'Lost/Found Washer-dryer. 1 blks. from Apartments. Ask for John 348- bdrm. furnished apartment with % campus. LOW UTILITIES!! Call 8574. 1 1 /2 baths. Dishwasher, LOST-1 pearl earring. Very central heat and air con­ 345-1346 or 348-0269. Ask ______117 important to me. If found l:B'Help Wanted for Julie. Keep Trying. Studio Apartment available ditioning. 1017 Woodlawn. please bring to Eastern News. Phone 348-7746 or 348- ---- ______12/19 for Spring semester. Heat -,-=-=-:o--- - 1 2/8 NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell & MALE SUBLEASOR water included-Low rent. Call 8580 after 5. LOST-Eastern Jacket at Avon. Call Pam. 359-1577 or NEEDED 1 block from campus, 348-1040. ______12/1 5 Jerry's Wednesday night. I 1-800-858-8000. Month Rent Free! 2 7th St. house, nicely fur­ ______12/1 2 Last don't care about the coat, but ______o.o nished, $1 15 rent. Call 345- 2 BR. Apt. Furnished, heat FEMALE SUBLEASERS please return the Keys l.D. to MAKE OVERSEAS JOBS ...Summ­ & SOME 3650. and water provided, 5 mo. or needed for spring semester. EIU News. No questions with the er, yr. round. Europe, S. house. Call FTD ______12/5 12 mo. lease plus deposit, Youngstown Town asked. BOUQU E with America, Australia, Asia. All T MALE SUBLEASOR needed 345-9606. 345-3095. ______12/9 $1 7.5 0. Noble's $900-2000 mo. fields. ______12/5 for Spring. Close to Campus. ______12/1 5 LOST: Pair of eyeglasses. If 345-7007. Sightseeing. Free info. Write Large 2 bed. apt. Call Steve for Bedroom suite in 2-story 1 or 2 persons needed to found Call 345-7984, after 4 IJC, P.O. Box 52-IL3 Corona details at 348-5593 home near campus; furnished; sublet furnished apartment p.m. el Mar, CA 92625. ______12/5 one or two females; grad or near square. Rent $1 75.00. ______12/9 ------12/8 -:----,: 2 Boys to Share Large upper-level preferred. 345- Call 345-1 686. Lost: Single key on yellow Drivers to deliver for Jimmy apartment. Close to EIU. CALL 6128. ______12/5 rubb er chicken key chain in Johns. Apply in person bet­ Sat. Sun. or Mon. 348-0792. ______12/5 Lantz on 12/3. REWARD 345- ween 1p.m.-4p.m. at Jimmy ______12/1 5 Screening 2-3-4 Spring 3394 Johns. l:B'For Subleaser needed for 2 semester tenants for 4 BR ______12/8 ------12/5 Sale -- Bedroom apt. in Regency. house block from Lantz, 1977 VOLVO 244DL Auto, GOVERNMENT • JOBS. Y. Contact Matt or Mike at 581- $1 10-1 35 each. Lazenby, oof. Excellent Road $17 ,500i$60,975 per yr. air, sunr DEANN JOH 5826. 581-61 22/345-2754. gine. $2000, 348- that student t Now hiring. Call 1-619-565- Car and En l:B'A nnouncements ______12/9 ______12 /1 5 and you've had 1657 ext. J1441-1 for current 5937. bedroom apartment 115.00/mo. for 2 girls in ______12/9 Ch ristmas Trees. Choose fun, The real federal list. 24 hrs. partially furnished. Near gorgeous home for 6. Off 1978 DODGE COLT $900, and cut your own. Weekends for you, 'cause ______12/8 downtown. Water & trash pick street parking. 1 -blks. from RED. RUNS GOOD. CALL beginning Nov. 29 through of EIU. Y. Congra campus. EVERYTHING fur­ Dec. 21 , from Curtis Tree Lori. Debbie up furnished. $185. Call 345- 348-7703. & C Roommates 3322. nished. 345-1506. ______12/5 Farms new field 3 minutes lB" ______1 /1 3 ______12/5 For Sale: '74 Maverik. Runs south of Charleston on Rte Male needed for 1 bedroom mobile home for 2 Subleasors needed for 2 good. Best offer. Call 581- 1 30, turn right and follow signs Sublea:>Or Lincolnwood · Apt. Private 1 or 2 people. $160 per month bedroom Apt. , Close to 2337. at Wrightsvillee curve. Open BDRM. Call Robert at 345- (cable & water incl.) plus campus, Furnished, ______12/5 9:30 a.m. til dark. We furnish ' 2363. utilities. 345-4156. Reasonable Rent, Call 348- '73 Bug mechanically saws. VW ______12/1 5 ______12/1 2 59 79 sound, great campus car, must 12/5, 12 MALE Subleasor needed for SPRING 87-2 Large Apts. ______12/5 sell. $450/best offer. Stacy 1987 NUDE COED Spring. Close to campus. for rent for 1 or 2, $220- FEMALE SUBLEASOR 345-3625. CALENDAR-Featuring nude Large 2 bed.Apt. Call Steve for 21 Olmo. Utilities · included. SPRING 316 Youngstown, ______12/8 full color photos of Illinois details at 345-5593. 345-2097 or 348-1 667. Great Roomies. Call 348- Cheap Transportation. 197 4 college female students. Mail ------1 2/5 ______12/12 Honda Civic. $350. Call 345- $9.95 to Coed Calendar, PO. -- 1 789 or 345-2363. Furnished Apartment open ______12/1 5 1036 Box 434 E, DeKalb, II. 601 15. 2 Female Subleasers ______needed for Spring; Lin­ for Spring Semester. Close to REASONABLE RENT near 1 2/5 ---�---- 12/1 2 colnwood (10th Street). 348- Campus. Only $185/month. campus. Clean , males only, 2 1687. For 1 or 2 people. 348-1 258. bedroom apartment. Phone ______12/5 ______12/5 345-24 16. $75 Month Rent 1609 Ninth FEMALE SUBLEASOR ______12/5 Official Notice Street. 1 Subleasor Needed. NEEDED-LAST MONTH Brand new Brittany Ridge Official Notices are pa id for through the Call John at 348-5272 FREE! Own Bedroom Olde townhouse, two males at Office ______12/1 2 Town Apartments. If interested $1 35.00 a month to share University Relations. Questions concerning Female Subleaser wanted for Call Annie at 345-7 58 7. downstairs room. Renting for should be directed to that office. notic Spring of 87. Near campus. ______,_ ___ 12/5 beginning of next semester. Cheap rent. One month FREE! RIGHT NEXT TO CAMPUS: Call Jennifer at 581 -3215. 1 or 2 Spring Subleasors for Call 348-0363. ______12/1 2 Complete Early ANO TUITION. The deadline for ______12/1 2 nice apartment. Call 345-2725 DON'T BE LEFT OUT IN THE Enrollment completing early enrollment is Male roommate needed for , ______12/5 COLD! Start looking for an If you pre-enrolled for Spring 2:30 p.m .. Thursday, Dec . 11. Spring . Location: Park Place For Spring Semester, Male apartment now! I've got what Semester, complete your early FAILURE TO COMPLETE Apartments 7th St. Call: 348- Subleasor needed for large two you want. 1 and 2 bdrms. Loft enrollment in th e University EARLY ENROLLMENT (HAVE 8236. bedroom apt. Own room. Rent apt. , sunken in living rm ., ______FEE BILLS PROCESSED BY 12/5 negotiable at Regency. Roger, skylights. 2 blks. south of Union Ballroom . Present your WANTED· Male Subleasor, 345-2635 after 5. campus. Summer and fall. Call I. D card according to the THE CASHIER) BY THE Own room . Contact Jeff, ______12/8 345-2784. following schedule by last digit DEADLINE WILL RESULT IN home-345-3716, 1 male subleaser needed for ______12/1 5 of social security number: CANCELLATION OF Spring semester. work-345-9885. 1-2 Male subleasors 0- 1 8:30 a.m .. Mon., Dec. 8 SC HEDULED SPRING ______1/7 Youngstowne Apt. Great needed, Spring, Furnished 2-3 12:00 noon, Mon .. Dec. CLASSES. AL L STU DENTS - Subleasor needed for Spring Roommates. equipped with Apartment for 2. Incl. utiL No 8 must stop at the cashier Semester: $75 a month! A everything. $140. 00 per smoking, pets, parties. 348- 4-5 8:30 a.m .. Tues. , Dec . station-EVEN IF NO student male, of course- Call 581- month. Call 348-5837. Ask for 1746. may 9 PAYMENT IS REQUIRED. fee 217 6 for details. Own Room!! John. ______12/8 certification ______12/1 2 ______12/9 6-7 12:00 noon, Tues. , To avoid inconvenience, do pre-enrollment Dec.9 NOT have checks for Spring enrollment (

8-9 8:30 a.m . . Wed. , Dec. tuition and fees sent the BEFORE paying 10 University . You should have A student ALL STUDENTS 12:00 the check in hand when going -c ampus clips noon. Wed., Dec. 1 to complete early enrollment. O ALL STUDENTS 8:30 a.m., Michael D. Taylor Thurs., Dec. 11 Dir .. Registration Student Accounting Society will have a pizza should be submitted to DOOR CLOSES AT 2:30 The Daily Eastern News party Dec. 5 from 4:30 - 6 p.m. Upstairs at office before date to p.m. EACH DAY Fee Assessment by noon one business day Jerry's. All members welcome. be published (or date of event). Information STUDENTS MAY REPORT You are responsible for O'Clock Theatre will present "Black should include event, name of sponsoring AFTER THEIR SCHEDULED providing accurate and current 5 Comedy." by Peter Shaffer and directed by organization (spelled out - no Greek letter TIME BUT NOT BEFORE. information so you will be billed Denise Carnes, Monday, Dec. 8 at 5 p.m. in the abbreviations), date, time and place of event, Completion of early correctly for tuition and service fees. Doudna Fine Arts Center. Admission is free. plus any other pertinent information. Name and enrollment INCLUDES fees. Pre-enrollment fee billing Math Club/KME will have its Christmas party phone number of submitter must be included. PAYMENT OF SPRING FEES is based on the type and Friday Dec. 5 at 6:30 p.m. in Old Main room Clips containing conflicting or confusing in­ We will decorate the Christmas tree formation will not be run if submitter cannot be 21 5 and then caroling around 7 p.m. There will be contacted. Clips will be edited for space go a par ty follo wing the caroling at Dr. Coulton's available. Clips submitted after noon of deadline house. Everyone is welcome. day cannot be guaranteed publication. Clips will December Speci be run one day only for any event. No clips will Campus Clips are published daily, free of be taken by phone. e, public service to the campus. Clips Private Bedroom charg as a Microwave, Trash Removalln cludin & Parking � disappointed li1'dis gusted Regency Apartments the Regency Image It's a tradition li1'dep ressed $1 50.00 2nd Semester Rates as low as li1'cram ped Renting NOW sgaoo [B'no privacy Youngst li1'no space ''HOT RATES'' 345-2363 Pinetree/Lincoln Let Regency customize a solution to your needs! * Apart Private bedroom from $1 55 * other rates $100 and up 345-9105 riday·s· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · F ''' . . Report error• lmm9d t y at A correct . ad · will appear In th• nextia .it edition.Sa1 ·211Uni_.2. notHlad, • 1:9nnot respon1lbl• an Incorrect ad after lta be for ·· lnaertlon. Deadline p.m. prevlou1day. tint . ·ctasslfled ads 2 .7A

r:B'A nnouncements r:B'A nnouncements r:B'A nnouncements r:B'A nnouncements r:B'A nnouncements LOVE AND JO­ TI STUDENT LOANS: For Christmas trees cut fresh For information on ways to Late-night MR. EIU DUDE-See Making The Grade is your AN: information on ways to pay for each week at Curtis Tree pay for your college education, and "I Never!" · Eastern's finest men like never job. Helping you pay the bills is your college education, call Farms, located east of call Kelly Alexander at The before. Phi Sigma Sigma will be ours. Student Loans from the Kelly Alexander at The First Charleston on Harrison St. I First National Bank of Chicago, taking donations in Union to First National Bank of Chicago. i--- --12/5 National Bank of Chicago, 1- Road open 9:30 a.m. til 9p.m. -,-,..- 1-800-828-7283. see who will be Mr. EIU Dude For information, Call Kelly Morgeroth , 800-828-7283. starting Nov. 29 through Dec. lions. Just one '86. (All proceeds will go to Alexander at 1-800-828- 23. We also have fresh pine -----TO OUR TRI-SIG-,---- PLEDGEc-1 2/5S!! . I'm really looking ....,,..---,----:=-c-1 2/5.9.11.1 5 National Kidney Foundation.) 7283 . Suchase Tours is seeking wreaths, roping & greens, YOU HAVE FINALLY MADE IT! - - 12/5 .....,,.-� =-'c-1 2/5 to Saturday Night. Campus Representatives to custon wreaths up to 6 7-=-- -=:-:--:--.,...-; -=:--:-� .,...,..,'7-::�� GET PSYCHED FOR YOU --::Alpha Phi pledges : we are · SAMS X·MAS PARTY Top of promote Spring Break Ski and diameter on request. SPECIAL DAY! so excited for tomorrow night. Roe's 8:00p.m .-$3 donation. .,_ - 1 2/5 Beach Trips. Earn unlimited 12/5.12 .,.--,::-- -. -==,.,..=.,....,,,.,."'...-""'-- ______12/5 You guys are the greatest! ______12/1 1 Congratulations DELT A CHIS-Thanx for the gh: commissions and FREE trips. Phi Sigma Sigma Gamma Love, your active sisters. INDOOR RUMMAGE SALE: lavaliered to Rich Call toll free TODAY for an function. You guys are crazy. Pledges: We are so proud of ------12/5 Sat . Dec. 6-Rain or Shine, 1 Love, Your AST Love, ASA's ....,..,.,. --,- O application packet. 1-800- all of you! You're Great! Ac­ A-Phi Actives: We can't wait a.m.-6 p.m.; Name brands, 321 -591 1. 12/5 --:-77:-, :--:::--::-7---:---;-- tivation has arrived! Yea! ! to party with you at Pledge TV's, Stereo, 10 spd. Schwinn i---- 1 2/ 5 ------1 2/5 ASA s! Tonite' s informal is ..,.---,----,.- - --,- Love, The Actives. Dance! Love, your pledges. Bike, Fish Tank, Household iors: We're looking Spring Break '87 beach and going to be great! Get ______12/5 12/5 appliances, etc. 1520 4th St. tomorrow, but not to psyched! to ski breaks available now! South Phi-Sig Gammas: M P : -Next to Jerry's Pub-Don't We'll miss you all Padre Island, Daytona Beach, 12/5 g. - - :--:::--:::--7-=---:-:-:- CONGRATS! Activation is Congr--=-s-::A-=R:-A:-cH:-:-----:S=-cT=:-:Uatulations! Today is the Miss It!! Love, your AST Steamboat Springs, Miami :-u· sa--H .1 Good-lookin ! Just ! . here! day! You did an excellent job ______12/5 Beach/Fort Lauderdale, want to say I'm crazy about - --,-- 1 2/5 pledging and will make an even PHI GAMMA NU Fall Pledge 1 2/5 Mustang Island/Port Aransas, you. Or is it just plain crazy? ,.------..,...,-----.,-..,.- �-,..,,-=--:---:-:- Sig Kapps and Lambda Chis, better Active! Love, Anne. P.S. Class: CONGRATULATIONS LI , Hi Cutie ! Have a Galveston Island and Fort Love, Terry Good luck on your canned Can't wait to see you in that on Pledging. Love The Phi end 'cause your Walton Beach. Call Sunchase 12/5 ----=:--:-:=-:-:".':=::::::::::::-::- food drive Saturday! crest! Garn Gang. AU loves ya!???? Tours Central Spring Breatk KlM sANGM IEsTER l'm so ---- - 12/5 - 1 2/ 5 ______12/5 --,- ---.,,-..,- 12/5 --:-=-,..,.= Toll Free Hot Line Today for proud of you. You will make a Beer Breakfast, --=---:-:-- --::-:----:--:-- ==- Tailgater, Sig Kapps an d Lambda Chis: Do you have cRu1sERs·. information and reservations 1- fantastic Tri-Sigma Active. a special t�lent ,...--=--NS. 1 Bon Voyage for LOUISE Good luck on your canned you want known? SOME GREAT Love, Theresa. Advertise it OSEE 800-321 -591 1 ! BURKE NIX at her apartment food drive Saturday! GOOD LUCK, MAR· the classifieds! 2/ 1 2 - -- - 12/5 Saturday, 8:00 a.m. in :-=-:-:-:- :--:-��� -:-� 12/5 ______---..,----::,---.,...,....,. 1 KONN1 and VICKI , MERRY - ::-:--.,.,---=::-:-,== h-00 We're Ready For X-Mas...,.. with -- 1 2/5 -,:-, c=-oo.,,.l":--:Pledge o RE1 LLY: 1 2/ 5 Let's get .,.,..,---::-:-::--:--::---� -,-::-::-:-:=--=:----:- MINl·LOONS, Candy tins, CHRISTMAS! JIMMY: 12/5 is finally here. Now you're going to be an FEAR, Thank you together over the holidays. Gummy Bears, X-Mas Bears, ASK ME NOW! Love, Punkin. "awesome-active." Congrat­ Puzzle Answers such an un· mugs more! UP UP & AWAY Thanks for being there guys. F F B g & ______12/5 ulations, Karen. You make me e-A I N I A i. A. R A E friend. You're the BALLOONERY 1 503. 7th St. Love you! Love, TRACEY Julie Cobb, The day is finally proud. Love, Kerri . p.s. About 0 L E A T E I H AR D S uE pL L Luck on your test. -- 1 2/ 5 345-9462 ...,.------c:-:-:-=-::-:-:--- here! Congratulations! I'm so last night. .."B oo." RAT I 0 s I S MA SH s 12/1 2 KELLY and KATHY, I want to proud of you N E E R I T R I AD• 0 S SA ---""'".,...=-=-=-=-:-:=-=-=-= . Love, your DZ ------12/5 -- T' EE N S I R•• CH ICAGo B EARs DEFENSE wish you guys a wonderful Mom, Carrie. --,--, --:- I I Make money through the I N D 0 IC R p5 • ' H IAT 5 5 JUNK YARD DOGS POSTERS Holiday. You both are not only - --- �'-:-12/5 classified ads. T 0 RME• A RA 0F U NT $3.00. Call 348-5594. my roommates but my friends - =-= AM0 I S I N EW R A T FERGIE-Are you ready for a ______h-00 L I I ------12/9 as well. I will miss you very WILD weekend? Thanks for the A N D • I R E S • s TA R E ..__- 1 2/ 5 -=--=-: Hey Alpha Phis: Get your 0 N E D IME• T I G H T E R ..,.,....--,--,..-- AMSTERDAM-PARIS-LON­ much when we move. LET'S last 3 months, they have been • and Lambda Chis: date and get your dancin' - L E 0l • R EN T E --- DON 1 MONTH MAY 14-JUN. KEEP TOGETHER!!! Love, great. Get ready for your ps shoes! See you tomorrow ASB T I • A U D S •MA I D on your canned FOR FURTHER IN· Tracey. R S • E L A I NE k 11. surprise!! Love, Lance night! L E N DE c Saturday. FORMATION DICK -- -1 2/5 L 0 NGT 0 N S• 0 R D 0 N -:-: --:::--::--:-:-- 12/5 ______12 /5 y 12/5 d E T• SNE E • T E N1 : :-,..--::--::::-:::-:-=- MOLDROSKI 581 -341 0, 345- Happy First Year An- Keep next We nesday open I� K �A U 0 F F I c E Rs: niversary Greg Planck and for the AST Christmas open T 2429. lations on your new ______1 2/8 Melissa Freeman! Love, Nikki house. sure you will do a •-: unbar Whammy-Bag Man 12/5 ______12/5 ! rm Amy .Love, 1s qff his crutches, so Ho De Tis LISA B. Are you sure you Month ----- 12/5 -:: th!:!-=-s1-.,,.G-.,...,.KA-:-:P::-:S::-:cA-:-N=D-:D::-A:--::T:::E:;:S: nigh.I to be Jolly at the heard that offer CORRECTLY? 1 S THE ONE ONLY Du Mistletoe Magic Dance!! & �------12/5 Only $ 7. 50 roundtrip to SANTA - 12/5 ET Kimmer Head-Have you _____ ----,�-=-=:-. Washington, What a Deal! Ha! FREE RENT UARTERS-Stock ing heard about the recent survey HAPPY -1 9th BlRTHDAY , Ha! Ha! Love, your P.G.N. . Gag gif s Cards. on any or bedroom t on Band Directors? BARGAIN BETTY!! friends . _____ . 12/1 2 ______12/5 1 2 12/5 12/5 apartment rented during • • • • SKIN GRAPHICS December. (Starting no Want to SA VE? la ter than Jan. TATTOO NOVELTY 10 198 7 & for months or more) Check our SHOP 6

for • rates 87/88 Carly.le Apartments SMOKING & SNUFF 94 4th Street 7 & ALDO-ROMA apts. ACCESSORIES T- SHIR TS 1305 18th Street NO VEL TY & ADULT GIFT ITEMS MON-SAt (1 p.m. - 8 p.m.) OPEN1514 BR OADWAY MATTOON 234-9611 348-7746 • •

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed p of the pe� /' , I/WK/Giff.,, we Pt.llG&€!l I [7()#7 F€K Cl?YIN ' (}(fT Tflf£ 'S l?Ot l!NG... WHfl r 81/.L 'S ro N&(Je WINK H£ Wll S t.OllfJ. ON 1HI?€€ Hf/PP€N€/l ? IN10 1H€ &KOllNP£fl. . . HE � t£T� - - f/MP. NtJTIJeA!l NJ{/· I I I/MIN, 15 HG ! &ff 111€ I /3f/C17N€ .. I - I

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It 's about time to Check all the latest wrap up your bargains in

Christmas The Daily shopping! Eastern News 5, IA Friday, December t 986 - Phi Sig house ransacked during break completely "searched." By STEVEeditor SMIT H He noted that he had recently purchased Campus a Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity members reported to of stereo speakers and also had television a the Charleston Police on Nov. 30, th�t their room, neither of which were stolen. fraternity house was broken into and ransacked over strewn throughout the room, he addedPaint. the Thanksgiving break, causing an estimated $1,000e Since the incident, the member has clean in damages. room, sweeping much of the damaged items The members reported Wednesday that their outdoor staircase. house, 1509 .S . Second St., looked as though it was Johnson said nine steel doors and "searched," said sophomore Chris Lesniak, former door had been kicked in at the house. oneHe sgt.-at-arms of the now defunct fraternity. that the living area had been "trashed" "One room was torn apart," Lesniak said. "They vandals had written "Phi Sigs sucks" didn't steal anything," but he noted that many items Damage was estimated by a member at on were broken. Johnson said the figure was fairly overac $

· The former Phi Sigma Kappa members were added that no clues as to the identity shaken by the incident because it came just several or the time of occurrence were found of the at the weeks before they were expected to move out of the ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer Lesniak said it appeared that the vand house. entrance through a kitchen window. Debris litters the rear stairwell behind the former Police Chief Maurice Johnson said the The Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity lost Charleston Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house located at 1509 S. Kappa members living in the house in October following a "Pimp and their Phi Sigma Second Street. reported the occurrence to Charleston police at party with members of Eastern's WhoreSigma approximately 10:30, Nov. 30. "ransacked." sorority Oct. 1. Following the party, a m m Johnson said the house was found in "extensive The member whose room had been ransacked sorority reported that she had been handcufe disarray," and noted that one room in particular was requested anonimity, but said his room had been to a stairwell for several hours.

Student ______from pag becoming law. (students) are here to get an education dedicated to providing a good bill was not clearly defined Madigan, along with a group of and the only way we can get the best education at Eastern.'' that Albert Einstein senators and students, formed a education is to clearly understand our Wohlrabe said because Eastern had been allowed to teachwo inuld lobbying committee last month that instructors. a teaching reputation, as opposed to university if oral proficiencyan went to Springfield to urge legislators "I don't think it's dicriminatory at the University of Illinois with extensive law. to override Thompson's veto of the all," he added. "The real research programs, she feared unfair Since many Eastern admin' bill. discrimination is against students who administration of oral proficiency officials are attending a "Our (lobbying committee) in­ are forced into the classes of in­ examinations. Governors conference this w tention all along was not to structors who cannot communicate She voiced her support of what Gov. Chicago area, no officials discriminate against instructors,'' clearly. Thompson cited as a reason for his reached for comment Madigan said, "but just to pursue the "I don't understand the viewpoint veto. evening. override of the veto because we of the faculty�who are obviously Thompson said the oral proficiency

Dec. � Fri. , 5

.. • • • ii eJJ!!J!PrlF� TGI Th e 4 O'Clock Club Saturday Pitchers 1-3p.m. $1.75 Blurred 3-6 p.m. $2.00 Vision All All (Band upstairs) Day Night GRADUATION WEDELNER1 PERSONALS

To Run Monday, December 15th!

• words 15 only $2.00 •Additional words 10¢ each •A rt elements 50¢ •Deadline is Thursday, December 11 at 1 :30 p.m.

NAM E

ADDRESS �

PHONE 

MESSAGE �

art-choose one-only 50¢ extra a) b) �c) Don't is forget the deadline December 11! --- · .....

------.._..- __. l MA ---I CHR S S CHEER ...._� . HolidaT y notes fro m f::�� 6C ·�·J_--g�� - '°c .

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.i·IllE ¥ (churches______.a j ._I _M _o v_ ie_s .==.;tl�j 'Conceptual art' on displa

Charleston Bible Center Will Rogers il Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. "Children of a Lesser for Gallery's final show Showtimes God." and p.m. at UniversityDrive . : 7:10 and p.m. Fri­ Chicago, he said he was losing 6 2605 day 9:25 By STUART TART a�d Saturday, p.m. Staffwriter because he wasn't selling enough 2:10 ChristianCampus Fellowship matinee Saturday and Sunday, and The Gallery on the Square1 615 "Everything here is for sale," Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. 7:10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday Monroe Ave., will present its final · art In the eight months the Ga at 2231 S. FourthSt. at the Will Rogers Theatre, 705 show at 6 p.m. Tuesday, said Eastern been open, Slott said he has sold Monroe. Rated R. theatre instructor Mel Slott, owner of pieces of art for a total of less Church of Christ "Tough Guys." Showt the business. $100. He said at the time imes: 7 and same Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. 9:20 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 Slott said the final show will feature a invested thousands of dollars in at 917 Woodlawn Drive. p.m. matinee Saturday and Sunday, conceptual art display by James Zanzi shows. and 7 p.m. Monday through with Ellen Sandor titled "Art to the Nth Despite the loss, Slott consid First Baptist Church Thursday. Rated PG. Power-When Photography Becomes Gallery to be a successful venture. Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sculpture." 'Tm pleased with the reception at 2800 University Drive. Slott explained that conceptual art is gotten," he said. "I'm delighted an unconventional form of art that is people who have out Cinema come often created for'a particular location. f First ChristianCh urch "An American Tail." Showtimes: shows." .. Because of the style of the art, he Stott said he has received g Services will be held at 9 a.m. at 4:30, 6:30 and 8: 15 p.m. Friday said, the artist must be present to set up port from area residents. 411 Jackson St. and Saturday, 2:15 p.m. matinee the display. Conceptual art depends not "I'm simply delighted with the Saturday and Sunday, and 4:30 and only on the pieces themselves, but also� of Charleston and the surr First Presbyterian Church 6:30 p.m. Monday through the way these pieces are arranged in the area," he said. Services will be held at 10:30 a.. m. Thursday at Twin City Cinema, room housing the display, he said. Slott, who plans to leave East at 311 Seventh St. 1421 Broadway, Mattoon. Rated G. "We try to put shows together here in 15-month sabbatical in May, "Heartbreak Ridge." Showtimes: a way they are not usually put may still use the building w Chapel Church 4:40, 7:10 and 9:30 p.m. Friday together," he said. ·"': l:l�ri.�ge returns. Services will be held at 6:30 a.m. and Saturday, 2 p.m. matinee Satur­ Slott said the Gallery opened in April "If I don't sell the building, it is and 10:30 a.in. at 917 Woodlawn day and Sunday, and 4:40 and 7:10 and has housed a show each month ble I will use it for own my wo Drive. p.m. Monday through Thursday. since. The first show in April featured said . Rated R. Slott's own work. Immanuel Lutheran Church "Crocodile Dundee." Showtimes: Slott said he does several forms of Services will be held at 8: 15 and 5, 7:05 and 9:10 p.m. Friday and art, including painting, sculpture, 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. Saturday, 2:05 p.m. matinee Satur­ jewelery and ceramics. day and Sunday, and 5 and 7:05 Curator Ernest B. Whitworth helps Newman Community p.m. Monday through Thursday. Slott oversee the gallery. Services will be held at 5 p.m. Rated PG-13. 'The work we show here reflects both Saturday, 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. of our judgments," Slott said. "I have Sunday at St. Charles, and at 6:30 tried to provide works from local artists STAFF Editor ...... and elsewhere." Diana Wi p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday Time Assistant .....•.•... Wei Slott said t e Gallery will close shortly Judy Art director ...... in Buzzard Auditorium. "The Color of Money." h Becky Mi after Tuesday's show . Photo editor ...... Showtimes: 4:45, 7 and 9: 15 p.m. Rick St "For a variety of reasons, the Gallery Staff writers ...... l Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. matinee ·: Dave Da St. Charles·ca"iliolicChurch is closing in the middle of December Rick Stuckey. Barb Wolf Services will be held at 8 and 9:30 Saturday and Sunday, Staff photographer . Robb and 4:45 and after this show," he said. Montg ...... a.m. at 921 Madison St. 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday at Cartoonists Pepe C "The Gallery will no longer function Dave Fruehe, Brian Kimmel, Time Theatre , 1416 Broadway, Mat­ as it has in the last eight months." Grahame Wilkin University Baptist Church toon. Rated R. While Slott said the gallery has drawn Services will be held at 9:30 a,m. "Song of the South." Showtimes: many v0iewers from as far away as at 1505 Seventh St. 4:30, 6:30 and 8: 15 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2:15 p.m. matinee Wesley United Methodist Church Saturday and Sunday, and 4:30 and Services will be held at 9 and 11 6:30 p.m. Monday through a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth St. Thursday. Rated G. I • • a�"h� 7fh l"MONROE : ·:·:· · SQUARE'.··� @(� ON THE IL 1416 6th St. CHARLESTON, Sunday Dorm Special Friday Dec. 5, 1986 · 53rd Anniversary STOREWIDE CLEARAN Repeal of 8vetcyotteg PSSSSSTI Prohibition s

- s Corona Brand $1 tclmhmg to 1 ne.. Zeller Schwarz �N) g �tte[ 20�, Katz - glass 1'_o o 75¢ . ON EVERYTHING Lieb Fraumilch glass SS ALL.. lJf .. {]Aft It's no rumor! 75¢ We've started our Downstairs in Cellar DRINK! PROGRESSIVE SALE. 30's Music Sale Starts Dec. 6th-Visa Fi Shots & Mixed Drinks CCJo p Ob CRocg & MC-All Sales w/Jack Daniels $1 4tt ���R Mt�lHb PRIZES TU BE GlvE , AWA.If Shop classifieds. 9 a .m. - I a.m. the .. • • J

3-C-t Readers' Poll ::r • <

a• .,, .. chance to speak out on... stuff •ii �0 first time ever-or at least for the first time Also, I thought it might be fun to get some sort of Just bring them to The Daily Eastern News (go remember in my nearly three-and-a-half idea of "what's hot/what's not" at Eastern, in through the south doors of Buzzard Building and you'll � n at Eastern-On the Verge of the Weekend Gharleston, in the world at large, and to then share all see a sign with an arrow showing you where to go) . I'll � "The First Annual (or semi-annual, if I get the that information with you, the readers. have some sort of something to put them in-a clearly ; ?' one next spring) Readers' Poll." Of course, as in any venture of this nature, it will be marked manila envelope or perhaps a box. run, at this time of the year, every one of us is virtually impossible for me to show any kind of results Or, if you'd rather, send them (via campus or U.S im down with papers we've known about since if don't get an -which means I'm hoping for mail) to me, Diana Winson, in care of The Daily I y and endless chapters that wouldn't be so percent of you to respond to this poll. 100 Eastern News, Buzzard Building. if we didn't have to cram in of them I promise it will be painless-especially compared to I'll have the results of the poll in the first issue of On !ming 25 those upcoming comprehensive finals. those other things you'll be dealing with for the next the Verge of the Weekend when we get back from an attempt to alleviate the frustration that two weeks . In Also, unless you really sit and ponder Christmas break. And please, no vulgarities-my between Thanksgiving and Christmas, I've these questions for hours on end-which is perfectly mom is liable to see these when I'm home over break, some things I've often wondered about, OK, if you want to-the poll shouldn't take that long and I'm just not in the mood for that kind of a scene. down here the campus stands on some of the impor­ to fill out. Have fun, and encourage your friends and es-such as who makes the best pizza in Answer all or part of it, whatever you want to do, neighbors to take part! some of those we've often heard about, but it's important not to put off doing this for too long. -Diana Winson and en't necessarily stated an opinion on, like I'll need these back no later than Monday, Dec. Verge editor (the first day of the dreaded finals week) . 15

3. Who is your favorite male and/ or 4. Do you consider the previous ques­ 7. What was your immediate reaction . own a pair of Reeboks? female movie star(s)? tion totally irrelevant to this survey? when you found out there would be no you . Yes a. Yes Taco Bell in Charleston? .No b. No a. Visibly upset is the reason? 5. Should instructors base a con­ b. Moderately upset .. t, what . Too expensive 4. Who is your favorite male and/ or siderable part of your grade on class at­ c. Not upset at all . Too trendy female? tendance? d. Glad; hate Taco Bell

. Too expensive and too trendy · a. Yes .b. No many Swatches can you get on Overall, from any field (movies, If they did, how many classes would 6. wrist at onetime? 5.sports ; even politics) , who would you you presently be failing? THEAre you REAL aware of theWOR events surroun­LD rate as your favorite celebrity? 1.ding the on-going incident concerning President Reagan, members of his ad­ is your favorite classroom at- 7. How effective would you rate ministration and the Iran t What is your favorite type of music? Eastern's Student Senate? hostages/weapon exchange? 6. . The dressed-up look: dress a. Rock'n'roll a. Very effective a. Yes pants or skirt, shoes and sweater b. R&B b. Effective b. No . The casual look: jeans, gym c. Jazz c. Not effective at all 2. Do you expect other members of shoes and sweater d. Country d. Not aware there is a Student Reagan's staff to resign or be fired? c. The very casual look: sweats, e. New wave Senate a. Yes gym shoes and t-shirt f. Alternative/punk b. No The non-existent look: haven't g. Reggae 8. Should the EIU Foundation divest its 3. If so, whom do you expect to be the d. been to class since midterm h. Disco holdings from South African com­ next to go? panies? your favorite type of place to 7. What is the most overrated sport to­ a. Yes 4. Will Reagan be forced to resign at is day? b. No of the incident? because ... ·1 •• ,"�· '" i.'•...... a. Saks Fifth Avenue a. Yes ,_; Marshall Field's b. No c.b. Penney 8. What is your favorite football team c. Too early to tell J.C. and player? CH1. WhoARLESTO makes the best pizzaN in town? e.d. GoodwillK-Mart

THINGS The ow much money, on the average, 2. How does Charleston compare to What is your favorite part of 1. Dai­ u spend per semester on clothing? 9. What are the Chicago Bears' odds of your hometown? ly Eastern News? winning the Super Bowl? More exciting a. Wire page a. Less than $100 1987 a. $100-$200 a. 2-1 b. Equally exciting b. Editorials cb. . $200-$400 b. 10-1 c. Less exciting-Charleston c. Personal columns $400-$600 c. Bears won't make it to Super doesn't hold a candle to my d. Classified announcements e.d. $600-$1,000 Bowl hometown e. Cartoons Every penny of your student loan d. No opinion; never liked basket­ f. Sports coverage f. check ball in the first place 3. If the mayoral election were held to­ g. On the Verge of tbe e e d day, would you vote to, re-elect Murray h. Other: We k n you have a tatoo? Choate? Yes S a. Yes 2. What type of storieswould you li�e  a. ON-CIn your AMPUopinion, were the sanctions b. Yes, but only if he promises to see in . o 1. the Vergeof the Weekend? :: b N placed on the Phi Sigma Kappa fraterni­ give up some of his snappy new On ty after the "Pimp and Whore" incident office furniture too harsh? c. No ERTAIis your favoriteNMENT te.levision a. Yes d. No comment b. No 2. Should the Sigma Kappa sorority 4. What is your favorite bar? have been penalized for its involvement · ho is your favorite male and/ or in the incident? At what age should college students 5. e television star(s)? a. Yes be allowed to enter a bar? b. No If a bar raid were held tonight, would (Use additional sheet of paper if you 3. What's your major? 6.you be jailed for underage drinking? have more questions, comments, sug­ a. Yes gestions, story ideas or any good jokes b. No to add.)

Clodfelders Goodyear & Appliances Introduces The Allen Smart Engine Analyzer a diagnostic computer that accurately tests all the engine systems of a car (a must for newer cars) $19. 00 (parts extra) 345-2130 422 Madison 4C 11.. .. I f MaryLo u's book misses Olympi� '1 0' rating

fl" center. nast who took the gold for her > By JUDY WBOMAN " Assistant Verge editor The semi-autobiographical book is performance at the '76 Olympics. .c .... During the 1984 Summer Olympics, I prefaced by Powers, who provides eight This insight I enjoyed; howev spent my days �lying on the beach in pages of gymnastics background-a not feel his story was worth Ocean City, N.J. successful way to set up Mary Lou in space. After all, the book was However, at night I was mesmerized her hometown of Fairmont. Mary Lou. by gymnastics and the performance of a Then we meet Mary Lou. In chapter seven, Retton and 16-year-old girl from Fairmont, W.Va. On page one, Mary Lou's Olympic join forces, beginning when who "supercharged" America. smile is transformed onto paper and her enters Bela's program, and Mill The soon-to-be household name: bubbly personality flows throughout the with 16 pages of "action" photos. Mary Lou Retton. book. The rest of the book alters Her "10" performances on the floor After finding out many personal facts Retton and Karolyi (with Pow and vault earned her the all-around about Mary Lou- such as her being the rating a chapter here and gold medal in the women's gymnastics youngest of five and living a happy describing the year-and-a-half competition. home life in 'The Friendly City" of Fair­ ing it took to get to the Olymp The Retton success story has been mont, a small mining town-we meet feelings and results of her recreated, in book form, titled "Mary Romanian Karolyi, Mary Lou's coach. and what happened afterwa'84rds Lou: Creating an Olympic Champion," Karolyi takes over the narrating duties in from her appearing on the co-authored by Mary Lou Retton and chapter four. box and "supercharging" Ene her gymnastics coach Bela Karolyi, with For the next three chapters (60 teries. a little help from writer pages) we get Bela's life story-not Although Mary Lou and Bela Boston Globe John Powers. what I was expecting when I bought the up for " vault without fault" a to Although her success stunned book. gold, their book falls short of exc America and bolstered her to number He refreshes reader's memories by possibly a one in the public's eye, the confusing reminding them that he also trained Sorry, Bela9.3., but this time you three-angled book puts Mary Lou off Nadia Comaneci, the Romanian gym- much coaching. 'Star T reklV': successful voyage for Enterprise

The show was very good, but in all fairness, it wasn't Spock's emotional gadfly, trying to get him By BILL DENNIS to Senior reporter the best on television. In terms of drama and well­ and admit his feelings. Kirk is still the heroic It is said that a generation lasts 20 years. rounded characterization, any episode of "Hill Street who knows when to laugh and when to give an So it is fitting that "Star Trek IV-The Voyage Blues" or "St. Elsewhere" has it beaten. But it was Star Trek's three previous theatrical outi Home" signals the start of new generation. This is the very good for its time. And it helped inspire a genera­ dealt heavily with characterization. The first movie in the series of four movies that truly picks tion. especially focused directly on love and friend1 up where the television show left off-and succeeds in In "Star Trek IV," Kirk (William Shatner) , Spock what people will do to honor those institutions. (Leonard Nimoy) , McCoy (DeForest Kelly) , and the But because they also relied so much on the attempt. s When the "Star Trek" television show premiered on rest of the command crew decide to return to Earth to fects and battle scenes, they were too similar NBC 20 years ago, it wasn't what television viewers face charges resulting from the events of "Star Trek "Star Wars" series. had come ·to expect from science fiction. III-The Search for Spock." "Star Trek IV," already being called the best Plots didn't dwell on "bug-eyed monsters" and laser When the members of the Enterprise crew arrive in in the series, relies less on violence and battles in space-although they didn't scrimp on the their stolen Klingon spacecraft, they find Earth facing humor. action, either. Instead, the show focused on the an ecological disaster created by an alien space probe. Much of the humor in "Star Trek IV" is characters: Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock, Dr. Leonard They discover the only way to eliminate the threat is to the crew reacts to 20th century San Franciscositua . "Bones" McCoy and the 430-member crew of the travel to Earth's past to pick up some unusual in the movie is that people who aren't familiar starship Enterprise. passengers. characters (few though they may be) m· The show also dealt with issues. It made us think The way they solve their probleni, which won't be understand some of the inside jokes. about ourselves and whether or not we really wanted revealed here, is vintage Star Trek. It helps us to see However, Nimoy, who directed both to follow the course we were following. some of our own follies and gives us hope that we can helps out these new audience members by Illin In the end, it offered us hope. "Star Trek" showed solve our problems. a new character, Gillian, who sees what is us that although we will never totally overcome our The characterization is also classic. Spock is the out­ through 20th-century eyes. h greed, pettiness or prejudices, we did not have to let wardly unemotional Vulcan coming to grips with his This episode · in the lives of the crew of the these evils destroy us. _ feelings that we have always known. McCoy is still prise is sure to be seen by a lot of 20th-century

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SC-t ::r • Thirsty's hosts < •

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�• 'T op-40' band 3c::r !t Y' By RICK STUCKEY �.... ���-:--�a�� �������������� If you're in the mood for some T op-40 dance rock, : then Thirsty's is the place to be this Saturday night. The Shakers, a dance band from Sullivan, will be performing at 9 p.m. Saturday . The band's style of music is danceable pop rock ranging, from the Beatles to Billy Idol. The band's intention is to encourage listeners to dance and have a good time, said band leader Chris Eckel. Beside the music, the Shakers also bring with them a dynamic light show, Eckel said. Eckel said the group, pril'J1arily a "bar band," has been together for about a year-and-a-half. The Shakers have played in bars in the central l11linois area, performing in towns such as in Sullivan, Tuscola and Pana. Members of the band include keyboard player Mike Coil, b�ss player Royce Binion and drummer Brian Bradtke, while Eckel takes over lead vocals and guitar. However, everyone in the and has singing ability and, they all help out on voca�ls, Eckel said. The band does perform some original material, but its repertoire consists f!1ainly of T op-40 hits, Eckel said. He said .he thinks audience members are more comfortable with songs they already know and like. As the Shakers become more well known, they are starting to incorporate more into the show, E<;kel said. The light show is a new attraction for the band, and Eckel said he thinks it adds a lot to the show. Eckel explained that when the band first started out, it didn't take long for it to get ready for a show. Now, however, with the light show, it is a major move to get ready for a performance. After Saturday's show, the band will return to gfor the day Thirsty' s Dec. 20. Swickard, a junior, gives thanks the medieval feast, scheduled for Frida y and Satur­ Thirsty's has had bands on a regular basis for about sic major Bob re beginning of the Madrigal Dinner dress da y in the Grand Ballroom. two months now, owner Jim Sears said. the Wednesda y. Swickard reigns as king of In order to give students a break, Sears said there rsa/ will be no cover charge to see the band. · · -'''"

nderella's 'Night Songs': classic, imaginative rock fat, pulsating backbeat and Keifer's backing vocals. "naughty" lyrics that make the listener VE DalCASON Steven Tyler-style shrieks gives this en­ "Once Around the Ride" is the final wonder how the album escaped the debut album, joyable piece the potential to entrance cut on side one. A catchy-rhythm and wrath of the "par·ental guidance" _label­ erella's Ni ht , combines the elements ofg· a the listener. quick guitar leads are scattered ing act. rock influence with the en­ The next two songs, "Shake Me" and throughout this song-: This unique piece The final cut, "Back Home Again," hard m imagination of a young "Nobody's Fool," have surfaced often is bound to satisfy even the most has a grabbing rhythm guitar sound, and on the airwaves. While both are very discriminating "headbanger." and also possesses the same basic Philadelphia-based group con­ good tracks with commercial appeal, The first song on side two is "Hell On backbeat as "Nothin' For Nothin'" vocalist/ guitarist Tom they are also quite different from each Wheels." This is one of the weaker cuts is, overall, a very good of, guleaditarist /backing vocalist Jeff other. on the album, possessing the albumNight with Son angs obvious overall influence , drummer Fred Coury and "Shake Me" uses the same basic for­ characteristics of a truly "generic" hard by Aerosmith. In fact, Keifer, who is /backing vocalist Eric Brit- mula that has proven successful for . rock song. also the group's songwriter, bears a AC/DC in the past, while "Nobody's "Somebody Save Me" comes next, striking physical resemblance to has enjoyed an increase in Fool" is a hard-hitting, emotional ballad and _although the rhythm is rather sim- Aerosmith's vocalist Steven Tyler. erellarecent ly, mainly from getting with an identity of its own. ple, this song still has a lot of "gusto." has great sound quality ity Ni ht Son s exposure on MTV and being "Nothin' For Nothin"' comes next, Song three 9n side two, From the and gwould makeg a nice addition to any "ln al group for David Lee Roth and may very well be the best overall Outside," exhibits a striking similarity to hard rock or heavy metal listener's ning tour. track on the album. This song has the Aerosmith's "Same Old Song and album or tape collection. It has also current begins with the title potential to be Cinderella's next hit, Keifer once again belts out his recently been released on compact disc . t Dance." Sonexhibitsgs a strong Aerosmith employing an almost danceable rhythm Steven Tyler impersonation and con- Cinderella will soon be replaced by which that really "grooves." Closely listening spires with LaBar to duplicate the Andy Taylor as the opening band for ce. is slow, but by no means is to this tune will reveal Jon Bon Jovi, Aerosmith guitar sound. David Lee Roth, and they will join Bon tune w. The combination of Coury's Bon Jovi's lead vocalist, howling out the "Push Push" arrives next, containing Jovi on the road after Jan. 1.

**************************** **** ** *** �··· ------···� ELTA4thSIGM annualA PI esents : * !LET JERRY'S PIZZA PUTl * OLLEGE DAYS IN * Package for Students That Like Skiing Or Just Love Great Ti e A m * * FE Arranged by fc ho Travel lnc.-E.l.U. i ;A SLICE IN YOUR LI i * * I LARGE 3 INGREDIENT I 202 JAN. 2-7, 1987 $280 JAN. 1-8, 1987: WITHOUT WITH PIZZA & OF TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION * : QUART : JANUARY JANUARY * COKE I 2-7, 1 987 1-8, 1987 * I I I Sign ups taken by appointment only * For Reservations Call : : Rance- 345-6720 or Joe-581-5793 8.75 * ...... ' * -· ' ·-···--�- 345-2844 ************************************* ! i ,·:... ______c .------...... _ _. CD ao OI .. .,; j To Two great Friends, LisaF. RENEE EBERT: THANKS Sharon, Michelle, Yvonne­ & DOUG: CHRISTMAS IS and Lisa W. Have a Great J X· FOR TWO BEST MONTHS IN You guys are the BEST COMING!!! HAVE YOU BEEN >: •Hmas. Love ya, Christina.AP THE "SEAPY OF LOVE," HOroommates anyone could askLIDA A GOQD BOY THIS YEAR?!? I Y LOOKING FORWARD TO THE for! Let's get together and go HOPE SOI! ONE OF SANTA'S -3 , . · .: . .' : . . - -�.· .. . JACUZZI AT XMAS. LOVE, out over Christmas Break. ELVES IS WATCHING!! ROSEANNE ;t• . ' W .. . . JOHN. Shar, I guess we will see if my HOPE SEE ' -T-0 YOUR : ._.· ID works! Merry Christmas! DIMPLES ON CAM > :: :. ai NICOL MARINO-Have a Love, Diane . IT'S . -'�: (�;ef& · WEEK WHEN · � ::· � great holiday and a great YOU TO SPEAK t-, � TO . birthday. Get excited about INTERESTED � U ��J tomorrow, we're going to have ACQUAINTANCE. Keith and Andy Thanks for a blast! Love ya, Jean. . . · . ). ,: the good times. Have a Merry . . , �\J � ·. · .. , ! . . . · Christmas. Sherie and Kistin. -----JEFFREY GOODMANSON: · • .. . Have yourself a Merry Little ·. . . TINA M NDEL: Thanks for . � . ·Christmas! Ready to DIVE into being theref when I needed to Weller 2nd East Have our LAST semester?! · .:. . . talk, laugh, or PARTY! You're ; yourself a merry little � : ' � > .:, � '. the BEST! Love, ·Penny. P.S. . .. . Christmas and all that good SMU jersey!?? . � stuff. Love, Nancy A. S.. HOPE- · S.. · TO EE Susan, Penny Tana: You UNDER MY . & TREE! . three are the best I love you's Lisa Buehne-you are the BEARY & CHRISTMAS. much. Lynette. greatest mom ever! Have a .. C.B. Wonderful Christmas and a Happy.New Year! Love, Diane. Happy Holidays to lht P.S. I thought you were drunk! Joseph Andrew, Two and a who keep fhe . Front . · . half years of beauty just add to humming. Betty. . '"r� . . . . ·.· . · . �iZJ · . · the magic of Christmas. And to · . "Trumpet-Ups" These last 3 think we're beginning a new ·. :· . \ ,. months have been great! I'm . •i!. year together . . All my love, . : : ' . ...,� .... . glad I chose you. Love Always, . Your Lil' Darlin'. Little Girl. Bill, Hope you have an < �� .• excellent Christmas in Hawaii. :E Christina and Lisa-Thanks / ·i· · I'll miss ya' lots. I LOVE-YOU . ,�_�i . for I �� - .:-�--,� always being there when Love, Sue. Chris Hinterser-lt has been . .;i·.. � need friends!! Love Ya, Lisa. A I'm �- �� .¥.> LOT of fun! going to miss you over Christmas. If it is Dearest), Emil(Dave): A hug, -� anything like Thanksgiving it �; .&�- ·.:.. kiss, and smile are always will seem like forever. But you 0° �:� waiting for YOU!!! One and a e f:f:;. ,"t'! �e ' . could always tak a ride to St. BRIAN, I'm th luckiest girl in half years down,� forever to go! Charles . ..Love, Diane. the world-thanks to you. I I love you! Forever� yours, Love You! AMY . Emilia(Catherin; Erika): . a� Rah, You're the most ex­ ·� . . �. ' traordinary and intriguing man ---� . -��- I've ever known and loved. Being with·�; you is ::·always a .. _," ·��· ,. • e pe e ce. � r pleasurable x ri n �. \! � ,_. · �� �· , Steve: I've been on cloud · PAUL, MERRY CHRISTMAS ��� nine for more than a year over AND HAPPY�: 3 YEARS!:. You're Friend, Hey, hey, hey-are MARGARET Misischia, My you and I will always be there. the BEST! I Love You, Liz. you having fun today? Merry exquisite woman. I wish you I'm going to miss having you Christmas to you and "the The Merriest Christmas Ever! near. lo e� :lle. crew" at CWD. Me Mole. Love, Always, MARC. 1 v !��

.. , .'-l ,...,,� ... l ._ •· •• !.. •• " ' ' i ..� """ I . /��;��- .. . �: - .:· �� ·:; . t�i �··· . . -�(§ ��4" -��-. BRUCE COMBS: I'd like to Woody-You're the greatest I'm glad to be spending TY. wish you a Merry Christmas in boyfriend ever! I'll miss you this Christmas here with you. person, and if there happens to over break. Almost 3 years Merry Christmas Sweetie! be a mistletoe hanging over baby! Love, Peach. LISA. us-act accordingly. Barbara. Tim, You have made this semester FATASTIC! Merry Merry Christmas 5th Floor! DARREN R. BARBER: Christmas! Love, Stephanie. You guys are the greatest! MAG o e S-H p you HERE'S TO A GREAT PER· Happy Break! Love, Debi. is POON! Maybe FORMANCE ON AND OFF another can of P THE TRACK. MERRY Friends-Jules. CHRISTMAS, BABE-THIS UPCOMING YEAR IS OURS. Kevin Fox, Dev LOVE FROM YOUR GIRL, Le was the first t day o Iha Laurie, Debbie, & Beth; You Anne. our lives, and despitt gals are the best friends . sometimes I've say, anyone could ever have! Love \l :-'. . : � jt.­: BOY VITAMIN: I wuv you, regretted it. I'm realy .. ya! Erika. . . you silwy wabbit! Diamonds 7th Floor Andrews-Best of forward to our first �. .. .. - � .· are forever. Now you're stuck luck on finals and have a together. love . .,. I you, (.,·� : with me! Merry Christmas! fantastic break. You ladies

. A Nancy. sure deserve it! Love, Cindy. • 11 � � ·: ,·".. . . ' . . - - · �... w. . . . '-$J . -- . HAMPSON & Lisa McQueen-To the best SUE MEG -� . roommate Mr. Proud Puppy I Love You! O'CONOR, Happy Holidays to ever! ! Have a . 2::.i:. · Ms. Cabbage Patch . my 2 darling daughters good wonderful Christmas. Love ya, · & � 1-L'VO·. . luck on finals. I'll miss you both Lisa. Jit:O �� - ��]- ". P. (Just a ks . Mr. kidding!) Th n TRACY, Thanks for an a lot. Love, Mary. ���. for being ·y-there·· when I needed awesome semester. Have a DAWN HOELTING-When's someone to , talk with, laugh super Christmas and I'll see the party? Have a good t with. cry wi h or hug! You're a you over New Years. I love you .. Christmas! Love, Suzann. great guy I'm looking forward in a big way. Chris. . To t h e & GETA to a tasty and expensive FLESHDANCERS, I dinner! Love, Burden. you have a Christmas! We'll BART FIOL-Feliz Navidad, .: �� �� compare never­ "qtJante"! Espero que pasen ·� Kim Milner-Congrats on the break. Love, Kam. P. bien las dias de fiesta! Teamo! ear "A"! I'll miss seeing you good luck ... next � this weekend. Just remember miss you! /;u�:,_:_· . your Mom Loves ya! Geno. It's time for you to go �" -� Laro. You mea�n more and home. Have a great Christmas. more to me every day. I know Love, Number 10. we'll have many happy -� Christmases together! You're ROB SHAFER Here's to the greatest. Know what I . . -�,.� : mistletoe and many more mean? L� �:�; a. �::.: Christmas' together. I Love very Merry Christmas and A : � you! Michelle. Happy New Year to the ·L,*W .. MICHELLE . sweete�t guys around-the Dear Steno, Hope your Men of Sigma Chi!!! Love , Christmas is Merry! I luv ya! . . Lauren. Hugs and Ki

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11:00 p.m. •a: melodrama about a 7 4 7 13 Heroine of the 38 A greenback 3-Laurel and Hardy ACROSS DOWN ::< jetliner whose crew is wiped Adamson 41 How, in Berlin c 10-T.J. Hooker 1 World's fifth­ "- Free," book out by a freak midair collision. l 16 Less than 42 York was one : 38-Jim and Tammy largest island Adamson • 9-Lifestyles of the Rich and book satisfactory Abbr. � 7 Dawn, in 2 Wings, to 11:05 p.m. Famous O'3 21 Breathe 45 Glowworm or • Monterrey Scipio .. 1 7-Superior Court 10-News earwig 11 "Norma --," 3 Celebration 24 Misery 11:20 p.m. 10:35 p.m. 47 Charlotte -· !".... Field film 4 Just average 26 "- a 5-Night Tracks 17-You Write The Songs co 14 Fatty ester 5 Sam on Camera" : V an 48 In a competent Oii 11:30 p.m. 11:00 p.m. ,,, 15 Pressuring "Quincy" Druten way 2, 1 5-Friday Night Videos 1 0-Star Search salesmanship 27 Aviator Balbo 49 Dark colored 9-Movie: "Taste the Blood of 6 Homesteader, 1 2-1, Claudius 17 Relative plum Dracula." (British; 1970) The 38-Solid Gold e.g. 28 "-- isan values "· 50 Bivouac count (Christopher Bret Harte • Lee) vents 11:05 p.m. 18 Complete 7 island ... 52 "Comus" his spleen character on three meddling 1 7 -Entertainment This Week collapses Donne composer 8 Tibetan monk families. 11:30 p.m. 19 - -do-well 29 Idler 54 Nurse's - 9 Super Bowl 11:45 p.m. 9-American Vice: The 20 Group of three 30 Gained with M.V.P. in 55 Get - the 17-Nightline Doping of a Nation Mountain of 1979 force 22 and ground floor 12:00 a .m. Midnight Thessaly 1980 31 City north of E 10 Classified Bombay 56 Hide-outs 38-NOAA Weather Report 2-America's Top 1 23 'Twixt O items 32 An anagram 58 Wino's 12:10 a.m. 10-Benny Hill 25 Knightly title 11 Defendant, to a for saner affliction 1 0-Movie: Chevy Chase 15, 20-Rock 'N Roll Evening Not under the 27 D.A. 33 Mink's relative 60 Richard -, confronts "Modem Problems" News; stars or sun 12 Carnie and 36 Chemical Hawaiian in this zany 1981 film about 38-Today's Business 30 "- Bad Savoy suffix actor an air-traffic controller with 12:05 a.m. About Feeling telekinetic Good?" : powers. 17-News 1968 12:15 a.m. 12:30 a.m. · film 34 The Velvet Fog 17-News 2-News 35 Supreme 1:00 a.m. Mine, in Brest 38-ABC News 37 38 Thew Saturday 1:15 p.m. 39 Campus gp. 6:00 p.m. 38-NOAA Weather Service 40 Certain 2-Hee Haw 1:30 p.m. means of 3,15-News 9-You Write The Songs communication 9-What A Country! 42 Rubberneck 1 0-National Geographic 43 A tenth of 1 2-Avengers 38 Down 17-MTV Top 20 Video Sunday 44 More miserly 6:00 p.m. Countdown 46 Sign of the 2, 1 5-Andy Williams and the 38-Solid Gold zodiac 6:30 p.m. NBC kids search for Santa. French income 47 3-Country Crossroads 3, 10-60 Minutes -- spumante 48 9-At The Movies 5-Wrestling 51 Praises 1 5-Wheel of Fortune 17, 38-Disney Movie: ''The 53 -- of Orleans 7:00 p.m. Adventures of the Swiss Chefs' gadgets 57 2, 1 5-Facts Of Life Family Robinson." 59 Stritch or May "It's Wonderful 3-College Basketball: 7:00 p.m. Certain A 61 ) Frank Capra Brigham at fllotre Dame. 2, 1 5-Valerie weights poignant slice 0-Downtown 3, 10-Murder, She Wrote 62 - bleu 1 about 5-National Geographic Notwith­ a small­ 1 2-Wonderworks 63 (James Stewart). 1 7 ,38-Christmas Toy Explorer standing 7:30 p.m. 12-Nature 64 Snick joiner 2, 1 5-227 7:30 p.m. 65 Coins for . "Sixteen Can­ 8:00 p.m. 2. 1 5-Easy Street turnstiles See page A for answers Ringwald and 2. 1 5-Golden Girls 9-Love Boat 7 el Hall star in 10-Movie: "Against All 8:00 p.m. John Hughes' Odds"( 1984), a replay of 2, 15-Movie: "Anastasia: The 10:30 p.m. and Error" about the pain 1 94 7's "Out of the Past," Mystery of Anna."( 1 986) A 2-This week in country WEIU-TV 2:00 p.m. of teen-age with Jeff Bridges as an ex­ drama based on the life of music The Independents: "Ordinary . Anna Anderson, the enigmatic 3, 1 0-Star Trek football player who tackles the Friday Peo - , �ndent Por- job of finding a sleazy hood's woman claiming to be 5-John Ankerberg 9:00 a.m. traits"i>la .. former lover in Mexico. Anastasia Romanov-the sole 9-Lou Grant Planning For Success 3:00 p.m. 17, 38-John Grin's Christmas survivor of the 1 91 8 15-Movie: "Audrey Rose." "Marketing" Market Wrap 8:30 p.m. execution of Russia's royal 11:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 2, 5-Amen-Comedy family. 2-You Write the Songs All About Money Talk 1 TV 9-At the Movies 3.10-Movie: "The Murders 5-Jimmy Swaggart 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m, in the Rue Morgue." George 17-News A Better Way Wall Street Final 2. 1 5-Hunter C. Scott portrays a brilliant 38-Battle of the Bands 10:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 3-Simon and Simon Paris sleuth in this adaptation 11:30 p.m. Powerhouse "One of the FNN: Evening News 9-News of the 1 84 1 Edgar Allan Poe 2-Record Guide Gang" 6:00 p.m.

12-Tennessee Ernie Ford's short story that fathered 3-Nitecap 11:00 a.m. State to State · America modem detective fiction. 9-Fame Mid-Day Market Report 7:00 p.m. 1 7 ,38-Perry Como 17-NFL Football: Dallas 11:35 p.m. 12:00 p.m. EIU Connection "Tom 1 9:05 p.m. Cowboys at Los Angeles 7-Lifestyles of the Rich and Sew What's New "Tip Toe Layzell, Chancellor of Board of Famous 5-Billy Graham Crusade Rams. Through the Tulips" Governors of State Colleges 9:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Midnight 12:3<> p.m. and Universities" 9-INN News 9-News 2-Top 40 Videos , Marketwatch P.M. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 5-Sports Page 3-Richard Roberts 1:00 p.m. Film Classic Theatre "Three 2,3,10,17-News 9:30 p.m. 5-World Tomorrow Roughing It "Outdoor Gear" Broadway Girls" 9-You Write The Songs 5-Jerry Falwell 10-Dream Girl U.S.A. 1:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 38-Entertainment This Week 9-INN News 12:30 a.m. Th.e Search for Solutions "Trial News Scan 51 10:20 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 2-News 5-Larry Jones 17-ABC News 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News a 10:30 p.m. 10:1 5 p.m. 9-Cannon .CA.?..-f'""-1.J rG t;/(cA O ;:-,. rT�AM 10-News 12:35 a.m. 2, 15-Saturday Night Live P\-111-0 SPl-IY TO 1"A l..K A8cwr 3-Movie: "Airport 10:20 p.m. . 17-Movie: "I Wanna Hold # 13'7 1975."(1974) All-star 1 2-0ne by One Your Hand."

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QI f Sean 'acquaintance' Payton excites old friend • We had trekked a few hundred miles got in the backseat to protect us, bring­ a ride with Sean Payton." �.By BARB WOLF =:Staff writer to get uptown and were a block away ing with her Ed, strong, dominant male. "Well," Sean said, "we I recently received a long-distance from a party when my dear, beloved Fine, Dor was safe . Now we could to do. Do you know of any � . phone call from an old friend who at­ roommate, in her intoxicated state of depart. "Yeah, there's a few in tends an out-of-state, high-class univer­ mind, decided she wanted to hitchhike "Stop." Rebellious Dor decided she one at a fraternity. God, do sity known for its academics, athletics back from where we had originally didn't want the ride and got out of the this? Wait 'til I tell mom!" and good-looking men. come. car. "Really! They'll ever be n "So, I he�rd you won your con­ This was the first time I had partied We decided we did and were off to a ride from ..." ference in foQtball," she said. with her and her friends, and I, being a Andrews Hall. So Sean ended up drop "Oh, yeah, it was nothing," I said, whole one year more mature than th ey, When we were halfway there, the Andrews. In awe, w e w brushing my polished . nails across the decided It was my responsibility to make driver asked us if we knew who he was. drive away. Then w e re shoulder of my sweater. sure she didn't get into trouble. "Yeah," I answered, "Patrick Payton. had nothing to do. We

"And I saw your quarterback in the As one car slowed, I waved it on by. Are you related to Walter?" · taken him to a party. And · ' Sun-Times." She wasn't too happy with me.. "I'm Sean Payton ." We COULD have become She was referring to Sean Payton , of The next car stopped and she crawl­ "No, you're not." sonal friends ... course, whose name and picture were ed (literally) into the back seat. Being the dedicated Panther fans we "Wow, that's wild," said plastered all over the second to the last "Darice, you are not leaving!" I said. were, we couldn't let this guy "use" the other end of the line. page . The WHOLE page. . Sean Payton!" The two young gentlemen sitting· in Sean's name like that. "Have you ever met him?" she ask­ front laughed. After numerous trick qestions about "Oh, that's nothing," I br ed. "Dor, these guys could · by that night's game, and after he gave us Ehmke baked me a batch cl Before I could stop myself, I psychopathic perves!" his correct, detailed answers, we were chip cookies ..." answered, "Met him!" I laughed, "We The driver flipped out his wallet to convinced. So place-kicker Rich are close, personal friends." show me some identification. His We were hitching a ride from SEAN "actually" bake me a batchE We. ll, in all actuality, I "technically" license read: Patrick Sean Payton . PAYTON! think his mom did. had told the truth. OK, so he looked innocent enqugh. The rest of the way home, Sharon And technically they w So, we're only friendly aquaintances. But she was still my responsibility; and and I were ecstatic . Ed just sat there, me. OK, I met him once. she wasn't going alone. unimpressed. You see, our persuasion . . . It was an average Saturday night I got in the car and told them our "We are riding with THE quarterback doing sales spee hes and ... c at Eastern. A group of us had gone to of the Panthers!' Did I ever tell had destination. you the game and were out party-hopping. Meanwhile, another friend Sharon "Wait 'til Dor hears tis. She passed up Dave Vance? I

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