Eastern Illinois University The Keep
September 1985
9-13-1985 Daily Eastern News: September 13, 1985 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1985 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. all enrollmentup, report shows JULIE CAMBRIA-BRECHBILL "There was much speculation last fall," Sam "It's difficult to know which ones (recruitm�nt nlatration editor Taber, dean of academic services, said. "Initially, tactics) produce," he said. Eastern' s 1985 fall enrollment increased slightly last year, freshmen applications were lagging, but as Eastern President Stanley Rives said he was m last fall's official enrollment, despite ad we moved into spring, they passed the previous pleased that the enrollment increased this fall. istrators' expectations of a decrease. year." "Eastern remains attractive to students and their Official figures released from the academic ser The National Center for Educational Statistics parents," he said. "Students like Eastern because we es office show 9,926 students enrolled for classes predicted an average enrollment decrease of about 1 continue to offer quality education at a reasonable Eastern this fall compared to 9,908 enrolled in fall percent in both public and private universities and cost, and we hope to keep it that way.'' 84, an 18 student increase. colleges across the nation. According to the figures from the academic ser Last year Eastern administrators were predicting Taber said he expected the enrollment to increase vices office, total freshman enrollment, which in t future enrollment would decline at a steady rate but he did not expect it "to be that high." cludes all students with under 30 semester hours, use of the decrease in the number of high school He added that the slight increase in Eastern's decreased by 60 students over last year's 2,875 figure. duates in Illinois. enrollment can not be pinpointed on one particular Senior enrollment dropped to 2,056 students, 13 The administration established an enrollment aspect of Eastern's recruitment. less than last year. get of 9,800students for fall .1985. "We try to visit as many high schools as we can," However, sophomore, junior and graduate
According to a report from the Western Interstate Taber said. "We did some telephoning on a limited enrollments all increased with · the number of mm ission for Higher Education, the population basis to answer questions. We called 800 to 1,000 sophomores jumping from 2,026 in fall 1984 to 2,07 1 18-year-olds in Illinois will drop 31 percent bet (prospective) students and talked to them and their this fall. n 1981 and 1992. parents." Graduate students increased by 30 over last year's However, Eastern's fall 1985 incoming freshman But Taber added that the university does not know 818 figure, and the junior class showed an increase of ollment increased by 22 students over last' year's if the calling had any result on the enrollment in- 16to 2,136. 03 new freshmen. i PubliC school · students may see fund hike· ·By SHEILA BILLERBECK Staff writer The Illinois State Scholarship Commission is considering a plan which would reduce mo netary awards granted to private school students to make money available for public school students for the spring semester. ISSC spokesman Bob Clement said half of the private school studenis who receive the maximum ISSC award of $2,850 could face reductions of $200 from their spring semester awards. The plan, proposed to the ISSC by its board of • comm1ss10ners, is expected to generate ap proximately $3 million fo r the estimated 25-30,000 ' applications that are awaiting processing, Clement said. "We don't have the exact figures, but students at public institutions will be the main ones benefiting JIM DAVIS I S aff photographer Construction workers pour concrete Thursday located by Student Services. t from this," Clement said. a foundation at the coal conversion plant The ISSC board is expected to decide on the plan for at its next meeting Sept. 23, he added. ISSC Executive Director Larry Matejka said the oal plant completion date named; commission selected private. school student award ·recipients because they are the only.ones who receive the maximum award. Approximately . 90 percent of private school rmstrong says work 'going great_' students eligible .for ISSC grants receive the said. "If we start it, we will have to be done." maximum award because the cost of attending a pus editor to find some way· to pay workers He said piping connecting all private institution is greater than a public university, Eastern's $8.5 million coal from about April (for training and the buildings, brick building Matejka said. The commission has proposed that the ISSC nversion project's tentative preliminary work) to June 30, · facings and Environmental mpletion date has been pushed when the new fiscal year starts." Protection Agency-required identify all private school. ISSC award recipients for by about fourmonths . Armstrong said no ways of features still need to be finished review, Matejka said. The students will be ranked, Verna Armstrong, vice allocating funds for workmen based· on need, and reductions will be made to the before coal can be used to · power ident for administration and have been discussed yet. the university. (See PUBLIC, page 8) ce, said "because of the way The conversion project, which Armstrong said, "We are about rk is going," the completion began Nov. 1984, will power the 70 percent done. There is still a te has been moved up from university on coal ·instead of the long way to go but most of the the ov . l, 1986 to July l, 1986. steam which is currently used. visible changes have been com "The work is going great," she To date, Physcial Plant pleted." 'd. "There have been no major Director Everett Alms said several When the conversion is· oblems. Everything is working things have been completed in the finished, Armstrong said the e clockwork." conversion including the in parking lot that was installed on However, she added that in stallation of three 40,000-gallon top of the back-up fuel tanks will der to get the project started in back-up fuel tanks on university be returned to the. university for uly 1986, funds to pay workmen owned land across from the parking. · have to be allocated. Physical Plant and baghouse ''The lot will give us a needed 40 "The problem with having the system. to 50 parking spaces," she said. �ect done earleir than we Although Alms said much of The lot is currently being used to ned is that there is no funding the visible work has been com store conversion equipment. r workers this year,'' Armstrong pleted, "there still is a lot of work Friday, September 1 3, 1 985 2 The Dally Eastern News �ssociated Press Governor signs new DUI.law State/Nation/World CHICAGO (AP)-Drunken driving suspects driver's license may be suspended only by a judge will face a virtually automatic driver's license at a hearing that often comes several months South Africa eyes law reform suspension beginning next year if they fail or after an arrest: JOHANNESBURG, South Africa-The white govern refuse an alcohol test, under legislation signed Lavi enforcement officials complained the ment today took its second step in two days toward revoking Thursday by Governor Thompson. motorists often were involved iri other drunken aspects of apartheid by suggesting an end to the "base law" The quick-suspension rule was included in one driving incidents between the first arrest and the
that bars blacks · from white areas and controls their of three drunken-driving bills approved by hearing, and that too many were placed under movements throughout the country. Thompson, who called the measures "a strong court supervision but still allowed to drive. o Secretary Piet Koornhof, chairman of the presidential pannl that step f rward toward taking drunk and drugged of State Jim Edgar, who headed a made the suggestions, said Parliament probably would not drivers from the highways of Illinois.'' task force that recommended the measure, said debate the issue until it reconvenes . "Few crimes have more chance of striking he expects it to result in license suspensions for after Jan. l, 1986. "Of coures this is a major step to remove apartheid. But innocent people than drunken or drugged 80 percent to 90 percent of first-time drunken . more important, it is building toward a new South Africa," driving," he said . driving offenders. he told reporters in a briefingin Cape Town. The. new law, effective Jan. l, provides a "We have too many cases where a person is In Soweto, the black township near Johannesburg, a three-month suspension for failing an alcohol arrested for drunken driving, but before they white teacher and 10 black high school students were test and a six-month suspension for refusing to come to trial they kill someone,'' Edgar said. wounded when police fired shotguns at a crowd of stone take it. � "We hope this will change that." throwing blacks, police said. Police have the authority to take the driver's Edgar said he expects court challenges to some It was not clear now the Musi High School teacher, who license of any suspected drunken driver who fails aspects of the new law, but said he is confident it suffered chest wounds, got into the line of fire,but witnesses or refuses a test. The motorist will get a driving will be upheld. told the Associtated Press by telephone that police fired permit good for 45 days, during which time he The measures approved by Thompson also: wildly at one point. Qtay request a court hearing to disput the legality •Raise the amount of damages that can be of his arrest. recovered· under "dram shop" lawsuits against Portugal train 46 lives If t)le arrest isn't thrown out by the judge, the taverns that serve drunken drivers. crash takes suspension takes effect at the end of the 45-day •Require that distinctive color-coded driver's VISEU, Portugal-An eastbound trian carrying hundreds "grace period," which is to shrink to 30 days licenses be issued to people under 21 to make it of migrant workers to France slammed head-on into a beginning in 1987. more difficult forthem to obtain alcohol. westbound local train in the mountains of central Portugal. motorist who demonstrates a pressing need •Define "being under the influence" as a At least 46 people died in the blazing wreckage and more A to drive for work or other reasons can receive a reckless act, making it easier to obtain con than 100were injured, news' reports said. restricted driving permit for all but the first 30 victions against drunken drivers for reckless The seven-coach express, bound from the coastal city of days of the suspension. homicide and other crimes. Oporto to Hendaye, France was behind schedule and did Under ci.:.rrent law, a suspected drunken not wait forthe Coimbra-bound train to move onto a siding, the Portuguese domestic news agencyAN OP quoted ra\lway officials as saying. The wrecked coaches derailed and burst into flames, 'Nuclear winter' would kill crops setting fire to a pine forest, firefighters and witnesses said. WASHINGTON (AP)-Billions of people direct blast and radiation effects of actual at Some cars burned as long as three hours. who somehow survived the first blast of a tacks cost several hundred millions of lives. "People were being burned alive, shouting, jumping from. nuclear war would merely face drawn-out deaths ''The main mechanism by which people would the carriages and dying at the train windows," said Duarte by starvation, an international scienctific group die after a large-scale nuclear war would not be Santos Correia, 37, a passenger'. said Thursday in a new study supporting the blast effect, would not be burns, would not be theory of a crop-ruining global "nuclear win radiation but rather would be mass starvation," Student group aids draft resisters ter." he said. . IOWA CITY, Iowa-A University of Iowa student Though an image of total devastation after a · The-two-volume report, prepared by a special government group has allocated $7 ,500for students who are nuclear. attack may .well be accurate for areas committee of the International Council of denied federal financial aid because they refuse to register around actual targets, one of the report's authors Scientific Unions, suggests that black smoke forthe draft. said famine conditions in unscathed areas would from nuclear attack on urban areas- the main Collegiate Associaticms Council voted 9-7 at a meeting be far more typical as hundreds of millions of trigger for a "nuclear winter" - would cause earlier this week to create the fund from mandatory student tons of black smoke drastically cut sunlight and sudden and perhaps long-term declines in fees. The fundrequires approval from Philip Hubbard, vice robbed crops of needed warmth and light froQl temperatures and in light reaching the earth, president for students services. . the sun. even in nations far from thoes attacked. "I'm sure there will be a knee-jerk reaction from people "We are left with images of Ethiopia and the The findings basically support those of other who say if you don't register, you shouldn't be funded," Sudan as being more representative of what the groups, including the National Academy of said Mike Reck, a CAC inember. "But the issues is not draft world would look like after a nuclear war for Sciences, which have used atmospheric models as registration. The issue is freedom of education.'' most of the people than the sorts of images we evidence that even a limited exchange could The council was responding to the Solomon Amendment, have of Hiroshima and Nagasaki," Dr. Mark touch off some form of nuclear war-especially a federal law that denies federal financial aid to students Harwell of Cornell University said at a news in inland farm areas away from moderating who refuse to verify they have registered for the draft. The conference on the report. influences of the oceans. The new report is based rule has existed since the 1983-84 academic year. He said it estimated famine deaths of 1 billion on more detailed modeling and computer work, Students has aid to 4 billion of the world's 5 billion people after the author said.
The Daily Friday-Saturday and Monday Y Mon. night Eastern News Special ONL ( too ) The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois ''puzzle'' by- during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations. by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $15 per semester. $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all article� appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other fanfcres. opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581 ·2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business of Regular fices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class pcstage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois Univer· $40 sity, Charleston. IL61920. day NEWS STAFF only. . . • Editor in chief. ... Dave McKinney Photo editor ...... Michael Sitarz � 31 90 News editor ...... Kevin McDermott Sports editor ...... Jeff Long Associate news editor ...... Lori Edwards Asst. spcrts editor ...... Dan Verdun Black Managing editor ...... DouglasBackstrom Verge editor ...... LisaAlbarran Editorial page editor ...... LisaGreen Asst. Verge editor ...... Michelle Mueller Wine Acl.isup.editor ..... Pamela Lill Advertising manager ...." .. . Tracy Poland Asst.acl./sup. ed...... Angela Paoli Asst.advertising manager ..... Kathy Keyth Administration ed... . Julie Cambria-Brechbill Sales manager ...... Christy Clark Camel Campus editor ...... Amy Zurawski Promotions manager...... Kelly Griffin Leather uppers Art director ...... Becky Michael Student Business manager Wendy Crickman City editor...... Jim Allen Editorial adviser ...... Mik,eCordts Governmenteditor ...... Julie Zook Publications adviser ...... David Reed NIGHT STAFF
Night editor ...... Julie Zook Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Assistant ...... Jim Allen Copy desk ...... ScottA. Conover, WirePditor ...... Paul Klatt Don Doolin Photc lditor...... David Shaw I Read The Classifieds I Friday, September 1 3, 1 985 3
Talks cOntinUingon strike By LYNN GALBREATH The last day to finish-the student Staffwriter teaching period is Dec. 6 w gives Charleston teachers met with school the students a two-week buffhleher for the board officials Thursday to continue strike to end before they have to be strike negotiations, which affect 3,100 transferred, he said. public school students and SO Eastern Special education students who have student teachers. a 16-week student teaching Jackie . Adkins, president of the requirement would be the first to be Charleston Education Association, transferred. said talks were "slow," .but both sides Kelly Curry, a student teacher at had exchanged packages and were Jefferson Grade school, said the delay willing to make concessions. is frustrating but she is hopeful the The teachers are seeking a 16 percent strike will end soon. raise over two years while the board is The biggest problems if she had to offering a lS. 1 percent salary increase transfer to another school distrjct over two years. would be car expenses and travel time. Adkins would not say what con- Charles on teachers went on strike cessions were reached during the Wednesdayt after a CEA vote rejected meeting, but the two sides are the board's offer. scheduled to meet again Friday. This marks the third time in nine rancis Summers, astern's i"=re="' c"'-" to""'r===y""' ea""'r"" s"7'tnat t e teacners an ommunity of student teaching, said although the District No. 1 School Board have failed Glenn Sparks demonstrates his kicking talents as Larry Johns holds the strike will not postpone student to reach an agreement and avert a board to be split. The two were representing the Choi Brothers Martial Arts teachers' graduation, transfer strike. school which held a demonstration for the Union Happy Hour Wednesday locations will be found for all students Adkins said the last strike had lasted evening. if the strike persists. three to six days. � ollege senates looking at divestiture issue "Some schools aren't strong in their feelings on Pracher added that ISU's student association has JULIE ZOOK mment editor divestment," Phillips said. He added that, at the Oct. compiled a list of 613 companies that have ties to Although few student groups at Illinois universities 11 ISA meeting in Champaign, "We'll be reaffirming South Africa, and the group plans to distribute that ve had any impact on university investments in our support for divestment.'' list to students. rtheid South Africa, student gov.ernments at Last spring, students at Northern Illinois Pracher said the student association hopes students tern and other state campuses are currently laying University at DeKalb palised a resolution asking for will become aware of which companies are involved ns to speak up on the issue. divestment, said NIU Student Association President in South Africa, and will write those companies Eastern's student government has yet to take an Mike Danforth. The university then sold its stock expressing their protest. 1cial stand ori the EIU Foundation's investments and "broke all ties with South Africa." "Like every other American citizen, we (ISU companies that do business in South Africa. NIU Vice President for Business Affairs James students) are against racial discrimination." However, Student Body President Floyd Akins Benson was not available for comment Thursday. Tracy Stone, vice president of the Undergraduate a three-senator "We're no longer involved with apartheid 'd Thursday he has appointed Student Organization at Southern Illinois University mittee to study the divestment issue. at Carbondale, said Thursday that although the "We have a proposal written up but it hasn't been '' university is not investing student fees in South roduced to senate yet," Akins said. Africa, the SIU-C Foundation does invest in South My experience is that students .are Akins said the committee is still doing research, African companies. t if it "finds something out, we'll submit the against apartheid and for divestment. Statistics from 1984 show that SIU-C has some· posal to senate and send it to (Eastern President It (apartheid) is - something that $1.93 million invested in South Africa, Stone said. ley) Rives as a recommendation . " The USO passed a resolution last spring which twentieth at Champaign shouldn't exist in the At the University of Illinois called on university officials to divest holdings in bana, Student Body President Rhonda Kirts said century. Soµth Africa, she said. ursday U of I's student government association The resolution stated that "USO condemns the a rally at the end of spring semester and called financing of the university by investing in companies the U of I Board of Trustees for total university -·Mike Danforth doing business with or havings holdings in South. estment from South Africa. The U of I board, Student Association president Africa," as well as asking the SIU Foundation divest ever, rejected that proposal, Kirts said. Northern Illinois University all interest in those companies. She added that the U of I is planning to participate. "Our students are definitely for divestment. They al Divestment Day, set for Oct. 11. The the Nation do not approve of apartheid government,'' she said. dent government is also sponsoring a statewide '' "We have a very high minority and international to regulations," Danforth said. "The SA is not dealing · ois State Association workshop next· weekend student population,. and the students especially feel ss divestment. directly with the issue." investments from our university are ·wrong," Stone 'Kirts noted that during a referendum last spring, "My experience is that students are against said. ·versity students voted by a 2- 1 ratio for the apartheid and for divestment. If's something that Student government representatives at Nor 'versity to divest its holdings in South Africa. shouldn't exist in the twentieth century, but it's not a thwestern University in Evanston could not be the U of I's student student issue right now," he said. "It's an American The official position of reached for comment. ernment calls for full divestiture. The university issue." some $12-lS million invested in South Africa, NIU is not the only school which has broken its ties s said, adding the majority of those funds are to South Africa. Correction representative m student fees. . Dan Prachar, Board of Regents It was incorrectly reported in the Thursday edition at Normal, said president Mark Phillips said the statewide from Illinois State University of that Teresa Collard, Dan ISA fall The DailyEastern News nization is planning a possible rally late in Thursday that BOR passed a re�olution last Brosseau, Ron Wesel and Mike Kirchoff were ap lating that BOR universities will not hold in ober in Springfield, when ISA representatives stipu pointed to University Board. Instead, the four were to discuss complete vestments nor accepts gifts from companies involved t with state lawmakers appointed to Union Board. universities. in South Africa. estment from all state The News regrets the error.
s25 Reward .Smile WANTED! if we can't laugh. it you Any person with NO sense of humor. . . ma_ke you Anyone with a weak kidney... had it '' . last night ''We Can Make You Laugh lllS� Two-hour Comedy Show p.m. Grand Ballroom Tuesday Sept. 17 8:00 fattle�CREA.¥. AU '1. 00 st�dents wl l.D. '1. 50 Genera/Admission Opinion
Editorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial boa rd
The Dally Eastern News Friday, September t 3, 1985
Time to show Your turn Still for divestiture divestiture would be the worst when he says that "blacks and thing the U.S. could do; however whites came into this previously responsibility Editor: 77 percent of recently polled · vacant territory at the same I have been asked to explain upper-middle class South African time." myself about my previous letter Blacks said they favored This myth was created by (on economic sanctions, even of Aug. 28 1985 South African whites to justify divestiture). though they would be the most their occupation of .land taken with tailgating I am a student of ;1igher hurt. force from Bushmen, Hottentot, education, one of millions • As for the matter of the money and Bantu peoples. worldwide and one of at invested by the foundation, I Roberts should review the There's nothing 1ike a good old-fashioned 1 0, 000 this university. More importantly, stand corrected. However, I still archeological record in South flowing. tailgate party to get the spirits I am a legal, tax-paying, voting feel divestiture is the best Africa which presents irrefuta But students attending tailgate parties citizen of the U.S. and that solution. evidence of non-white settlem before this year's first home football game entitles me to my own opinion. Finally, while we sit here and at dozens of Iron Age sites · Saturday should make sure that they have As a student I have b�n argue, precious time and blood ranging in age from the fourth by mentors. to gain are being wasted. A solution the right kind of "spirits" in mind. taught my the ninth century A.O. knowledge, question that· should be enacted as soon as Moreover, the whites who During the past two football seasons, knowledge, question authority possible, otherwise, the whole disembarked in 1652 at what is heated controversy and then make a decision based situation will blow up, and the today Cape Town to establish
. or a . surroun ded the on these principles. I do not whole world will hold its head in their colony were "greeted" by Edit I I university's tailgate claim to be an authority on South shame. HotteJ;ltot herdsmen whose policy. Africa, but then again it doesn't numbers were decimated by take a genius to figure out what Daniel Newman The university and Athletic Department S. in 1658 and epidemics of is happening over there. smallpox, one of may diseases were apparently frustrated with the fact Newspapers, magazines and introduced to the area by wites many who attended parties outside O'Brien television are filled with reports 'te.rritory'lesson The history written by white weren't around to see the first kickoff. that, no matter how biased they A South Africans and their racist Consequently, restrictions were slapped on may be claimed to be, cannot Editor: supporters is propaganda. cover up the simple facts-the Jim Roberts, vice president of tailgaters before the parties were eliminated - people crave freedom and those the EIU Foundation, may have David Paul Davenport altogether last fall. in power would rather kill than visited South Africa and dir:ied Assista nt professor This year, however, the administration relinquish control. with non-whites, but he is wrong of Geography reversed its stand-but not without It has been claimed that stipulations. The revised policy states that parties may This week's question was asked by Larry photos were taken by Larry Peterson. be conducted from 10:30 a.m. until 15 Eastern Speaks•. minutes prior to the start of the football game. Only pony kegs -are permitted, and all What is pet peeve? students in the tailgate area must be 21 your years old and possess tickets to the game. While these rules don't provide for any huge beer bashes, the administration is trying to create a tailgate atmosphere which
is condusive to small, private groups. Carrie Hunt The administration has backed down from Bart Perry Sophomore its initial harsh stand. Now it's the students' Grad Student Pre-Pharmacy turn to prove they are worthy of the new Sociology "My roommate c found trust. "The people in this town home trashed ar Perhaps if students party responsibly at with improper driving 3:30 a.m. from Saturday's home opEtner, the policy could techniques." Alberts." be relaxed more. It's a give and take situation. During the last few years the student body did much of the taking-taking advantage of a liberal Eric Hoover tailgate policy. Freshman Amy Lash This year, it's time to do some giving. Music Hardee's On Campu Come out and support the Panthers Employee during the first home game, and if you're "How stingy they are with napkins · in the "People who th going to tailgate, do it responsibly. Let's not Carman (Hall) cafeteria. I trash, especially bo have the privilege taken away again this think it's petty-minded to along the sidew year. only let us have one because if your ridi · na kin." bike it's really hard." Eastern News Friday, September 13, 1985 5
. . rirnaryrace for governor Close-observers JIM ALLEN have to overcome Stevenson's stronger editor Instructors say 'write name recognition across the state. Local political observers predict the off' Nowlan By JIM ALLEN ''(Nowlan has) no chance. He won't Whatever the outcome, all those mocratic primary for governor will City editor get 5 percent of the vote,'' Connelly contacted believe Thompson can be tight race, should former U.S. defeated if the two democrats can a Independent gubernatorial can said. "The only votes he might get are· dla Stevenson challenge n. A i didate Jim Nowlan has no chance of those of republicans unhappy with refrain from overspending on the mocratic Attorney Genera l Neil even working as a spoiler in the 1986 (incumbant James) Thompson. primary campaigns as well as from rtigan. ·Illinois race, according to two Eastern "He won't get enough money to "crippling" each other. But regardless of who wins, the political science instructors. afford a media campaign and won't get Democrat Coles County Treasurer servers-both Democratic and Nowlan, a republican lieutenant name recognition. He has no- basis of Jacqueline Record said she does not epublican-said they believe either governor under Richard Oglivie, first support," he said. "People don't expect a mudslinging primary race, but mocrat has a chance at toppling began his independent bid for the throw their votes away on a weak she does fear it. es Thompson, currently serving his Springfield mansion in 1984, looking third-party candidate. No money, no "I don't want to see a nasty primary ird term. to ride into office on a new method of support, you have no chance." that cripples the winner," she said. Prior to his �nnouncement Monday, campaigning. McNitt was expressed less optimism Randy Saucier, former leader of rtigan had all the earmarks of a Planning to use public forums and for Nowlan. Eastern's Young Republicans, said, paign organized-nearly $600,000 cable television appearances, Nowlan "Who? Nowlan? Oh, him. I don't "Thompson's definitely at a disad campaign funds, a tax cut plan and said he would attract the attention of know why in the world he's doing this. vantage as the incumbent, especially en an offer to debate Stevenson, when he's been in for 10 years. I'm net ording the nightly television news. I don't like to make predictions, but i to Associated saying Stevenson or Hartigan will Press reports. The University of Illinois political would predict he gets 1 percent of the Stevenson, who came within 5,000 science instructor also promised to vote." sweep in there, but (Thompson) will tes of unseating Thompson in 1982, refuse campaign contributions greater McNitt said an independent as a definitely have an uphill battle." hinted he will run again for Saucier said Thompson's downstate than $100 and not use any 30-second governor would be difficult, because vernor and will formally announce GOP support has declined and could television commercials . there's no support in the legislature · intentions Sept. 24. However, Nowlan's plans are self and the administration "can turn out cost him the race, but not a big switch Eastern political science instructor defeating, according to Eastern to be a disaster." from the staunch republicans. e Connelly said while the McNitt agreed that Thompson is political science instructors Joe "You can pretty safely write him mocratic primary will be very close, Connelly and Andrew McNitt. losing his hold on downstate voters. believes Hartigan holds an edge with off, " McNitt said. "Living in Chicago ·· doesn't mocratic Party commitments. (Illinois House Sp-eaker Michael) machine could easily make the race a necessarily endear him to downstate "I feel , as I've told (Stevenson) , he's Madigan and (Chicago Mayor Harold) tossup. supporters," McNitt said. d his shot once and now it may be Washington," McNitt said. While Stevenson has been politically Connelly said while Thompson is an e to give someone else a chance," "With their support, then I think it inactive since his loss, both said effective campaigner, appears well in onnelly said. would be a close race. My hunch is that Hartigan's head start could prove a the media , and has a huge patronage But another Eastern political science Hartigan would have a better chance winning strategy. vote, his vulnerabilities lie in the state's tructor, Andrew McNitt, said while but it all depends on what the Chicago Hartigan has "had an effective lagging economy, his tax hike, his 1982 evenson's loss in might hurt his politicians do." campaign downstate," Connelly said, support of the seatbelt law, and past ances, he is not convinced it will be Both Connelly and McNitt said adding that 16 of 18 area com cuts in education funding. e decisive factor for voters. support for Stevenson from the mitteemen he polled said they were "When you're in office 10 years, "Stevenson is well connected with sputtering,. yet powerful, Chicago ready to back the attorney general. there's a lot your opponents can point But even as a "vigorous campaigner, to," Connelly said. "I think a hard worker and an articulate (Thompson's) going to be in a-lot of speaker ,". Connelly wanson puts experience said Hartigan will trouble." 1, i o Work in executive seat � ·THENAILSALON is required by the senate constitution to sculptured proCe!ain nails attend sessions on collective Only . one of the four ·top officers in bargaining, where every three years, �/ !llanicures I men & w·omen.· e Student Senate has experience from members of the teachers' union and the ' previous ---7 administration. Board of Governors meet to discuss Sophomore Kim Swanson, who contract negotiations. STUDEN1�S! WELCOME. rves as executive vice president, has The group meets regularly, and· r----·C l"tp- ' n '-save-- ---1 Id her position since a special Swanson said that last year " people 203.off14 ction in February. k. 103offsetof Swanson said she likes her job with GOLD NAILS l :· dent Body President Floyd Akins' Sculptured Nails : w administration, which was elected 20 offnail polishes : April. % : plus a FREE bottle : She said she has some individual WEST PARK PLAZA 1 of Nail Polish eas for the betterment of the various Exp. Sept. 30, 1985 : 345-4268 ti . udent/faculty boards, including a ------1 ting of all board chairmen each mester to discuss their boards with dents and interested persons. She also plans to have the board irmen report monthly to the senate. Attention Students Swanson said she hopes to update Is your landlord reluctant e boards' bylaws, as well as outline e chairman's responsibilities. Last year's board chairmen were to provide quality ware of their complete respon ilities to the boards, she said. pest control service? "I'm personally trying to organize e boards) from s uare one," she 'd. "It'll be much qeasier and much oother.'' Eff9ctlv9 P9st Control Her experience on senate last spring Will treat your ve Swanson "a chance to get a feel apartment r senate," she said. Kim Swanson safely effe9tively. Swanson said security is not one of & main priorities, but "financial aid told me it was like watching grass one of our main concerns." grow. It is.'' She said she plans to speak with Swanson said she believes that senate Only $15 Cash tern President Stanley Rives and should consider abolishing the policy n Williams, vice president for of having an executive go to the dent ·affairs, about qualifications meetings. No Hassle financial aiCl. ''I attended as many meetings as Swanson said several students had. possible," she said, and she had no say Ca// 235-2270 ken with her about their problems and no vote. "I'm just there to observe 'th financialaid . and give student input. It's a lot of just As executive vice president, Swanson sitting around." Join · The News staff. Friday, September 1 3 1 6 � 9ss
To m Hanks and John Candy are building a bridge . between two cultures ... even if no one wants it.
A TAl·STAA AELEA�E
Haven't you waited KEVIN R. SMITHI Staff photographer A cut above Eastern President Stanley Rives cuts the ribbon at a ceremony marking the opening of the university's dry pub, the Subway. The ceremony took place during Wedn8sdayni ght's Union Happy Hour in the Union. dC"OON IPIO·IJI
SAT SUN 2:00 · FRI & SAT 5:1 0 • 7:20 • 9:30 & RHA tables proposals By AMY CARR include redefining the duties of both Staff writer the president and the treasurer. The STEVEN SPIELBERG The Residence Hall Association proposal states that the president will Presents tabled several proposed changes to the approve all expenditures with the RiHA constitution at Thursday's treasurer's assistance. This proposed meeting. · · change will enable RHA to keep track •"t��'\\\ The members of RHA discussed the of expenses more efficiently, Ascolani proposals and approved a motion to said. . .. llJFUTllllE · , table the constitutional changes forone Another proposal states that any IPGI starring MICHAEL J. FOX • 7:1 0 • 9:20· week. This move will give the hall resident residing in a residence hall can FRI & SAT 5:00 TINEES 2:1 5 representatives an opportunity to become an ex-officio member of RHA, SAT & SUN MA present the -proposed changes to their which would allow all residence hall hall councils, explained RHA residents to become involved in RHA, President Dave Ascolani. but would restrict them from voting. RHA will vote on the changes at next In other business, RHA discussed week's meeting. A two-thirds majority the opening of a new computer room in is required to approve the proposed Taylor Hall. The room contains 12 • constitutional changes. IBM personal computers and eight One proposed change asks that there MICC terminals. Taylor's computer be one representative for every 100 room is open to all residence hall residents in a hall. The constitution residents. now allows for one representative for Ascolani proposed that RHA each 350 residents. sponsor a Halloween costume party at Ascolani stressed that the con The Subway. The party would be open stitutional revision would not require a to all residence hall residents. No representative for each 100 residents, decision was reached on the proposed but would instead give interested party. residents a better chance at becoming Also mentioned at the meeting was
involved in RHA. · the Great Lakes Association of College If the proposal is approved at next and University Residence Halls week's meeting, the new ruling would conference. The conference is to be go into effect immediateiy. This would held Oct. 31-Nov. 2 at Western Illinois
give those · interested members an University in Macomb. There will be opportunity to attend the RHA retreat an informative meeting Wednesday scheduled for Sept. 28 at Lake Sept. 18 in the Illinois Room in Shelbyville. Stevenson Hall foranyone interested.in Other constitutional revisions would attending the GLACURH conference. More parking permits go on sale By AMY ZURAWSKI Although the exact number of Campuseditor permits to be sold was not available, FRI & SAT 5:30 • 7:30 • 9:35 A limited number of parking permits Campus Police Chief Tom Larson said SAT & SUN MATINEES 2:30 go on sale for three campus lots all campus parking lots are being Monday, a campus police official said reassesed this week for extra spaces. Thursday. He said, however, that the only lots Sgt. George Bosler said parking that appeared they would have extra permits for lots S, located across from spaces would be S, W and J. . Advertisers: Andrews Hall, W, located across from "Each day, about every hour, we Lawson Hall and J, the gravel lOt check the lots for unused spaces," behind O'Brien Staduim, wilLgo on Larson said. "We try to make an COLOR SELLS! sale at 7:30 a.m. Monday at the educated guess about how many spaces Campus Police Station.· we have available.'' Contact your ad rep _Bosler said the permits will be sold Bosler . added students who have according to distance, employment and already purchased permjts for the or call Tracy Poland at 581 -2812 1985-86 school year will not be allowed physical disability at a cost of $6 per year. to exchange them for other lots. for more information. Friday, September 13, 1985 7 riday the 1 3th : Loathe it, love it or leave it? very superstitious." She said she "has bad luck the writer whole day (13th)."
or some people, Friday the 13th is a very unlucky · Matgous said she wishes she could stay in all day while others think it is just a silly superstitfon. and she has bad feelings about going to classes, y, they find out if their suspicions come true. especially her first one. ut freshman Jenny Hile said, "It's just another "I have a test in that class," she said. to me ." Matgous said she has even had some bad ex- though the exact origin of Friday the 13th periences to aid in her belief. rstition is unknown, it is believed to have begun "When I first met my ex-boyfriend, he got into a y years ago as a day of misfortune. car accident on Friday 13," she said. And Matgous ve offered the apple to Adam on a Friday, on the "got hit in the head with a baseball bat and I had t between Friday and Saturday devils and wit- twelve stitches." met at Sabbath and many believe Friday the However, other students don't believe in Friday is unlucky because it was set under the sign of the 13th.
us, according to the Dictionary of Magic and For example, Matgous' three roommates said, · rstition, written by Biren Bonnerjea. "It's just another day." irteen is unlucky because, according to Bon- Freshman Barb Rogers said she "never had bad ·ea, the 13th person at the dinner table or at a luck." She added that she believes the . bad luck
ction will die within a year. people have on Friday the 13· th is "just in their _ e also stated that if there are 12 people seated for minds." cal and one more arrives, he will be a traitor Freshman Linda Kapl also said, "If you're not use the Bth person at The Last Supper was a superstitious, then it's nothing big." "tor. There are even some Eastern students who have he book also states when you add Friday and the good luck on Friday the 13th. ber 13 "it will be a very significant day," most Freshman Don Cervenka said he is "slightly n unlucky except "in games of chance." superstitious," but added, "It's my good luck day. I ome Eastern students believe in Friday the 13th. don't have fights with my friends. I get gifts and or example, freshman Lisa Matgous said, "I'm checks in the mail . "
m former leads to 25 Soviets expelled fro Britain ' LONDON (AP)-Acting on in Embassy counselor, had defected gave them three weeks to leave Britain. Parchine's response was 'not known ation -supplied by a top KGB saying he "wishes to become a citizen It said it summoned the Soviet and the Soviet Embassy said , no one , of a ·democratic country and live in a was available to comment. fector, Britain today ordered 25 charge · d'affaires, Lev. A. Panchine, rported Soviet spies to leave the free society." He was given political and told him "that a significant It was the biggest single expulsion by asylum, it said, without revealing when Britain since 1971, when Britain threw ntry in the biggest such expulsion in number of Soviet representatives in years. he defected. London have been engaging in in out 105 Soviet diplomats �nd officials · alleged spying. Last April five The Foreign Office said that in A Foreign Office statement said telligence activities which are of course for ering out the six accredited Gordievski was "in a position to know totally incompatible with their status Soviets were ordered to leave because lomats and 19 business officials, full details of Soviet intelligence ac- . and declared tasks." of purported espionage activities. rnalists and wmbassy workers, it tivities and personnel in this country." It did not spell out their alleged In 1983, France expelled 47 Soviets going on the word of Oleg A. The Foreign Office dispensed with actions but said "the nature and scale who were believed engaged � in · rdievski, 46, posted in London since the usual diplomatic language and of the activities are completely espionage. ·. • .,.. bluntly accused the 25 of spying. It 2 and officially listed as a Soviet unacceptable."
rn 408 6th St. Charleston Saturday Friday Band Band Odd Man Out with Early Man The
Farm Boys DRl'ICE
''0r=- - G.. GRcL
Cover Charge $1 Cover Charge $1 ·Doors Open Doors Open at 8 p.m. at 8 p.m. Friday , September t ·3, t 98.5 8 The Dally Eastern Ne
AIDS frightens
blood. donors. -Red Cross CHICAGO (AP)-Public misconceptions about acquired im mune deficiency syndrome are ap parently keeping people from donating blood and, as a result, supplies in at TAILGATE SPECIALS FRIDAY-SATURDA Y- SUNDA Y least three states are critically- low,
health officials say. _ "Giving blood is an extremely safe and easy procedure,'' said Dr. William Malibu DeKuyper C. Sherwood, director of Red Cross Tropical Flove-red ORIGINAL Blood Services in Philadelphia. "You Peach Tree contract AIDS by giving blood. RUM cannot 750 Ml All needles and equipment used are SCHN APPS 750 ML brand new, disposable and discarded · after use." Semkov 599 "Some people have the mistaken VODKA impression that they can get AIDS 1 Liter 449 when they give blood," said Lenore Gobel, a . spokeswoman for the Nashville, Tenn., office of the 399 Seagram's 7 American Red Cross. 1 .75 Liter AIDS is an affliction in which the SALE PRICE body's immune system becomes unable Southern Q 999 to resist disease. It is spread through H APPY D A Y the sharing of transfusions of con Comfort REBATE 200 - 750 ML taminated blood or sexual contact, FINAL -- usually between homosexual males, COST -��-� researchers say. J99 Ms. Gobel said the local inventory of 499 blood in Nashville stood at 670 pints Old Wednesday, down from the usual Milwaukee stockpile of between 2,000 and 2,500 Amorita· pints .. 12 Pa ck Cans "This is just short of the point where AMARETTO we would say to hospitals that we 369 750 Ml recommend cancellation of elective WINE surgery until supplies are back up," Ms. Gobel said. 399 - ,, The Oklahoma Blood Institute TASTING :.normally has 1,500 to 2,500 units, or · pints, of blood in reserve, but on Wednesday the reserve was down to 500 units and dwindling daily, said Dr. KEGS & Ronald Gilcher, director of the in
stitute. PON· In StockIESAt GATEWAY __ from page·1 Public MICH. -BUD-BUSCH group of students with the least MILLERS-MILLER LITE amount of need. LOWEN BRAU-PABST John Flynn, Eastern's financial aid OLD STYLE-OLD Mil director, said the ISSC's proposed (OOR�·(OORS LIGHT action to reduce the private schoot" student's award is legitimate. Old Style "Although the ISSC cannot exceed LANCERS 12 PACI". awarding $2,850, they don't have to ·Rose NR's give out a certain amount just because 3 79 750 Ml Rebate so• it is es�ablished," Flynn said. Final Cost "I really don't know what the effe<;t 329 is goi�g to be," he said. "I don't see us benefiting because it won't affect' our awards already established."
Clement said students · in the "suspension status," those who ap plied late for ISSC awards, will receive 200 ML (Old half pints) an undetermined amount of money. "The commission wants to save money through one source and spread Mr. Boston the allocations further so more students receive awards," Clement SCHNAPPS Apple said. • Nutcracker Strawberry Peach Orchard However, Martin Abegg, president Choca-mint of Bradley University, a private in YOUR stitution located in Peoria, Ill., said he 69 ·Imported CHOICE 200 Ml believes the commissioners· proposed 1 English plan "appears to be arbitrary." - Hiram Walker Schnapps Students· who attend private DeKuyper Bombay � universities will be unfairly penalized, SCHNAPPS Peachtree Vodka SCHNAPPS 200 ml 91.4 Proof Abegg said. Peppermint · Wild Strawberry 189 "I think they need to either find a· Snappy Apricot Cinnamon 99 200ML way to get more funds or let everybody Cider Mili Apple Spearmint 1 lose a little," he said. Orchard Orange . Hazelnut He added that one out of every three 200 ML YOUR Bradley students receives an ISSC J69 CHOICE award. USE OUR Matejka said he agreed that if the CONVENIENT have proposal was approved, "it could DRIYE•UP a devastating effect" on stud· .;_.,, who plan to attend private instimtions in WINDOWS the future. Friday� September 13, t 985 ·
Dance club looks to grow Chief debaters go south By JULIE .LEWIS Hussey said there is a $2.50 charge Staff writer for each person By DINO TIBERI 1973 and he is optimistic of his per semester, bu_t all Slaffwriter team's chances to be invited this If a square dance complete with proceeds go towards a pizza party. The group Easter.n's debate team starts this year because of the squad's depth. stars, promenades and swings sounds basically dances Western-- , style season in impressive fashion with Bryant said recruiting four top like fun, Eastern's Square Dance club square dances, which uses calls may be for you. from Callerlab, part of the two of its members competing in the high school debaters will help In t rna ti Kentucky Round Tournament Oct. Eastern form four nationally Robert Itussey, Square Dance Club e o na I Square Dancing Organization. 8-10. corp.petitiveteams for the firsttime. adviser and physical education in These same calls are used Seniors Jon Frenza and Jim The second team consists senior structor, said the club held its first throughout the United States. Lucas will represent Eastern at the Dan Hintz and junior Missy Deem, meeting Monday evening from 1 to 9 "The more practice you get, the prestigious tournament that will be who return this season with Frenza p.m. in Buzzard Gym and will continue better you get, " said sophomore holding meetings every Monday night. geology major· David held at the University of Kentucky and Lucas as the team's nucleus. Faust, who ha5 The club is open to all students, been with the group fora year in Lexington. Freshmen Jay Zuzevich and Chris Eastern Debate Coach Michael Mounts have already made an faculty and Charleston residents "It's a lot of fun," he added. , "but wishing to participate, he said. me b r Bryant said this is the first time that . impression on the squad by placing we need more m e s." Eastern has been invited to the 15- third at the New England Debate "Beginners are welcome also," Hussey said he is hoping to make a Hussey said. "We start fresh each year-old tounament. The top nine Institute in Massachusets this minimum of two squares consisting of · semester and the calls are easy to pick teams in the nation are invited based summer. eight persons each. their previous year's per The other two recruits are Allan up ." "Last year we had more men in the on . been fo rmances. Haley of Tulsa, Okla., and Jim Hussey and his wife Laura have group than women," he added . "That In addition to Eastern, eight other Conley of Pekin, who was an instructing the club since it began in is very unusual.'' 1970. schools-Baylor. Dartrilouth, Illinois high school championship They are also members of Both Hussey and his wife spent ihe Emory, Redlands, Massachusetts, finalist. Charleston's square dance club, first week of school in Boston, Mass., does the Northwestern, North Carolina, and Hintz, Deems, and the four Swing-N- Swayers. Hussey at a caller's workshop, Hussey said the Kentucky-are also scheduled to freshmen begin their season at calling for both groups. workshop helped him better his caller compete. Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Eastern's group meets purely for skills. Bryant said Baylor is considered Tenn., Oct. 4-6. self-enjoyment, Hussey said. Hussey instructs kinesiology, asked to perform at the favorite. Success in these two tournaments "We have been badminton, and a graduate study past, but "Baylor has their number one may give Eastern the recognition it Celebration Weekend in the group in addition to square dancing. then." team back, and they have the best deserves for all the hard work put our group was much bigger Laura is employed at Health Services. coaching staff," he said. into preparing for the meets that Bryant said he would like Eastern goes unseen, Bryant said. to finish in the top two, but he "Debating takes quite a -bit of added that "realistically" Frenza time," Bryant said. "There is and Lucas should place third. sometimes 70-80 hours a week put in However, Frenza has more of a on researching the debate topic long-range goal going into this, chosen " competition. Last . year's team proved that the our bid to the made "I just want to get hard work paid off as they it NOT (National Debate Tour past the qualifying round of every The Men of nament)," he said. tournament. The outlook for this Bryant said Eastern has received a year will be to continue that success bid to the NOT every year since throughout this season. Delta Chi
In vite .Why is Ii' ALL INTERES TED MEN is Man to a 1- ,,:J� th r:I � .) \ Pointing a finger · 4:00. CLUB for at Himself? A. He was asked to show where his heart Hot Dogs as located. 8. He's pretending that he didn't eat the & Soft Drinks last piece of Sara Lee cake. . He admits to being in the bathroom 848 6th Street hen the toilet overflowed. D. He missed the Party Douglas-Lincoln. For infor that was in the Subway ca/1 345-9053 on Sunday, Sept. 15 from 7-1 0 p.m. Sellunwanted it ems andearn extra cashin Don't Miss The Party! You 'll hate going through life TheDaily EasternN ews poin ting a finger at yourself) Paid for by the Men of Douglas Hall Classifieds Friday's . Report errors Immediately at 511·2112. A correct wlll appear In the next edition. Un.... notffled, cannot-be rnponalble for an Incorrect ad after lta f Insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previousday. 1 O September 1 3, 1985 ClasSified ads.
___ rvicesOff ered Roommates For Rent .._ Fo_ r_S_a le Announccmcnls iiil\Se : ft �,� _ <)'An nounccmcncs ..:;;:]; ProfeHlonal ;e aume Urgent: 1 female roommate tiLMge 3 bedloom fumi8hed Cannon AEl camera with ATTENTION L.adlea of Delta Zeta. packages: typeset o r needed up now USAStudents: Today. Sign Men • 1601 Ith St. apartment. Wuher, dryer. 3 flaah and caae. Perfect for For of Lambda Chi Alpha �t students 1015 Jack8on condition Info Sten looking a tfpewrltten, quellty papers, big 135/month. ... to only. . . DeYld 345-2730. ell , 345-9662. forward to great ••l•ctlon. excellent BelleYel345-9253. Call $300. Call 345-7171 . ______9/ 13 _ 9/ 15 Roast. The ' PATTON QUI(.,,ice. PRINT _____ - at the Hog , Weet _ __ 9/ 13 ------�oo 1979 Yamaha 750, less -MARY�-KA---Y C_ OSMETICS.,,...,..-= : place, and Septtembllll PerkPlaza, 345-8331 .• F.,.._ Room Two and three bedroom To School Speciale 15th date:Morton WANTED: than 12,000 ml. $1 ,100 or Back , Call at 5:00 at Pmtc; ______mate REMODELED furni8hed apar1ments near Included Karen Interested men. oo . ti
AnnoWlcements AnnoWlcements AnnoW\cemems AnnoWlcemems AnnoWlcements Announcements
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,, Follow the action in Th e Daily Eastern News! Offlclal Notices are paid for thr0ugh the Office al University Relations. Questions concerning notices
should directed to tha ice•. -Offlclal Notices be t off September 1 3, 11 19
selected tion � forparticipation In the programs. A screening the Parents' Club. Applications September 16th and Constitu Dewelopment planning work8hope Monday, Program career w11· committee wll r8Yiew ap •e available In the Flnanclal will end on November Examlnetlon Applicatlol now being eligible participate pllcatlons Friday, The titution ia .. be to In the and thefor Programs Aid Office, Upper East Wing, 8th. Students wishing to Cons Examll'lllillll acceptedfor a newOf1-QlmPU9 eemlrw sen. . Thou In Profeaalonal Enrichment Student Service Building. purchase a text which Is wil be given on Tueliday, ttne-ptme progrwn to begin dividual• completing the Director wHI recommend to Deaidine for applying Is checked out to theni must October 1985 In aemlrw aeries mayapply the Hall. Register October 1985 which wll offer for President Individuals for 9/20/85. bring the book in at the time of Lecture 'c areer· development ... administrativelntern8hl p. participation or nomination to John Flynn, Director the purchase. TRS hours of person at Testing
wortwhope aemlnera • , In higher external programs. The Fln8nclal Aid operation are 8:00 a.m. 208 Student Servlc Career • education admlnlatratlonand PHASE 1 : Planning aplllcatlon and selection 12:00 noon adn 1 :00 p.m. Building; bringyour EIU ID administrative lnternshlpa. Thia Workahops proceas for the external Spec:lalEducation 4:30 p.m. Monday ttvu Friday. If you are retaking the university-wide program ad Dta'lng Fall 1985 a twt.>lv a- to training programs will be SchOlarahlp . ·s2.oo for the fee. ministered ttvough the Off ice fifteen.hour career planning separate and independent from Students who have received Attention _ registration deadline for wOl1c8tlpp that ofthe President Is designedfor will be presented. of theinternal program. an llllnol& Office of Education A•SMaJora exam Is Tuesday, 1 October Participants will be civil service, faculty, and aaslsted In Applications are being BC' Teacher ' Special Education Arts and Sciences majors If you fall this examl administratlve/profesalonal st evaluating their career goals cepted for the Internal program Scholarship must deliver the planning to enroll in upper you may repeat it as aff. Deadline for completed and objectives, with an em and may be obtained by calling certificate to the Scholarship division business courses for times as necessary to applicattoA is September 27, phasis on higher education 581-5020 or picked up in 108 Section of the Office of Spring 1986 must fir$t place however, the examination 1985. For further Information administration. Workshop Old Main. The deadline for Financial Aid, 2nd Floor, East themselves on a priority list by be given only on sch or application materials contact topics will include: self· completed applk:atlons is 4:30 Wing Student Services completing an application form dates. Judith Anderson, 106 Old assessment of skills, training, p.m. September 27, 1985. Building, · in order for the in Old Main 202 no later than Main, 581 -5020. experience and values; Questions regarding the scholarship to be valid. It is September 13, 1985. Minors analysis of options in higher Programs for Presidential also necessary to be in Business Administration and PROGRAMS FOR education other settings; Enrichment may be directed to registered . in a Special · must also do this. PROFESSIONAL ENRICH· career mapping · and goal Dr. Judith Anderson, 106 Old Education degree program MENT setting; and career ad Main, 581-5020. within 10 days after the Official Eastern IUiriois Universityhas vancement strategies. ·Those beginning of the term Im- · Judith Anderson, Director Placement adopted as one of its In participants completing the mediately following the receipt Programsfor Professional ·Registration Meetings stitutional goals the en career planning workshops of the scholarship. Notice Enrichment : Anyone who expectto finish couragement and support of may participate In the seminar John Flynn, Director the requirements for a degree and staff development. in higher education ad· Correc faculty Financial Aid by the end of the Summer tions Career planning and enrich· ministration series. GreekWomen '• Term, 1986, who has not ment prograinS offer effective Schollirshlp • Student Teachers and Writing Competency registered for placement approaches in achieving this PHASE 2: Seminars In Higher The Greek Women's Off-C.mpuaIntern• Examination should attend one of the goal. The Programs for Education Admlnlstraion University Club of Chicago Student teachers and off Undergraduates: IS meetings listed below: Professional Enrichment have During Spring 1986 a seminar awarding scholarships up to campus interns should note To satisfy graduation ANY DEGREE WITHOUT been deve!oped to provide series in higher education $1000.00 to qualified women that financial aid checks will not requirements for the TEACHER CERTIFICATION · professional development administration . will be of Greek desent. To be be malled. All Bachelor's degree at aid must be ALL MEETINGS WILL BE . opportunities for civil service, presented. Participants who qualified: applicant must be a obtained in the Office of Eastern Illinois University, HELD IN THE CHARLESTON· pass factulty, and ad· have completed the career female of Hellenic descent (at · you must the Writing Financial Aid. If you plan to MATTOON ROOMS OF THE mlnlstrative/professlonal staff planning worbhOp will be least one parent of G1 eek Competency Examinati arrive on campus for this UNIVERSITY UNION. Interested in higher education invited to attend.. This .seminar origin), a citizen of the United purposeafter 3:00 p.m. please on. Register to take lhll Fri., Sept. 13 • 9:30 a.m. administration. The program series is designed to increase States and a resident of the vanc !3XBmination after you • . notify us two days in ad e Mon., Sept. 16 - 3:00 p.m. has internal and external kn9wledge of variOUs aspects Chicago Metropolitan Area, have completed sixty so that we can obtain your Tues. , Sept. 17 - 11:0 0 a.ni. components. of higher education ad must be a currently enrolled semester hours (junior check from the Business Tues., Sept: 17 - 2:00 p.m. In the Programs for ministratin. Topies may in sophomore, junior or senior as Office-. standing) and have creclt Wed., Sept. 18 • 1 :00 p.m. Professional Enrichment, clude: issues and trends in of September, 1985, and have for both English 1001 John Flynn, Director ANY DEGREE WITH higher educatiorl administration higher education; aspects of an average . gra� point of e.. Financial Aid and 1 002. Register In TEACHER CERTIFICATION · is defined broadly to include mariagement and ledership; Applications are available in the person a t Testing Ser· ALL MEETINGS WILL BE administrative and supervisory financial planning and ac lnformatioo Section, Office of Student Teaching vices, 208 Student HELD IN THE CHARLESTON positions that are found in counting applications of Financial Aid, Upper East Sprlng 88 Services Building; bring MATTOON ROOMS OF TH E academic affairs, student computer systems; decision Wing, Student Services Elementary, junior high, and your EIU ID and $5.00 for UNIVERSITY UNION. affairs, business/finance. making and human relation Building. The deadline for the fee. The examination special education majors who Mon., Sept. 16 - 10:00 a.m. administrative services, ex skills, and organizational applying is November 9, 1 985. will be given on 3 Oc are planning to student teach Wed., Sept. 18 - 4:00 p.m. ternal affairs, and system development and structure. John Flynn, Director tober. The registration Spring Semester 1 986 should Thurs., Sept. 19 · 1 :30 p.m. offices. While participation in The seminars will be con Financial Aid deadline is 1 9 September' come to Room 223A, Buzzard Mon., Sept. 23 - 12 Noon the Programs for Professional ducted by individuals from a Education Building Monday, and that also is the Tues., Sept. 24 · 9:30 a.m. Enrichment wHI not guarantee diversity of institutions. Guard/Mllltla day that you may cancel Sept. 23 or Tuesday, Sept. 24 IF PLACEMENT an administrative position, or Participants completing the Scholarahlps your registration and have to reserve an assignment. REGISTRATION IS DELAYED preference to participants seminars program will be Applicatiorls for the National your fee refunded. Office hours during this timJl ONE YEAR BEYOND when internalvacancies occur, eligible to apply for an ad· Guard Scholarship for the 85· Passing the Writing will be from 9:00 a.m. to GRADUATION, A FEE OF it wiil offer .. cipants an ministrative Internship. . 86 school 'Year are now Competency Examination Parti 12:00 p.m. and 1 :00 p.m. to $25.00 IS CHARGED TO opportunityto explore interests available in the Financial Aids is a graduation 3:00 p.m. REGISTER FOR PLACEMENT. and options, to gain in PHASE 3: Administrative Office, �Scholarship Section. dent requirement as stated on Please notify the Stu James Knott,Director formation, and in some in lnterships This is a program of ied page 40 of the 1 981 ·82 Teaching Office if you appl Career Planning stances to receive training in Up to two icipants for each educatibnal benefits for for Spring Semester 1 986 but catalog, page 43 of the Part & Placement Center higher education ad semester (Fall and Spring, current �nlisted members who do not intend to student teach 1983-84 catalog, and ministration. Women and beginning Fall 1986) will be have served at least one year this semester. Spring page 45 of the 1985-86 minorities are particularly selected for intership in the llli'1ois National Guard or Semester applications verified Resume Writing & catalog. encouraged to·apply. placement from among those Nav� Militia. eenefits include or received after the above Interviewing Seminars H. C. Barling, Director f applicants who have com paymen of tuition and man dates will be assigned only if RESUME SEMINARS Testing Services THE INTERNAL PROGRAM pleted the seminar series. datory fees for 8 semesters of locations remain available after Resume writing seminars will The internal program is an on lnterships will normally be credit for full · or part-time those who hve confirmed 1heir be held in the Charleston Admission to Teacher campus three-phase program limited to one semester during undergraduate or graduate assignments are assigned. Mattoon Rooms of the Education offering career development which time interns mayreceive study. Financial need is not a Reminder: you must be .ad University Union. You need Students entering workshops, seminars in higher up to one-fourth released time. requirementfor eligibility. mitted to the Teacher attend only one seminar. teacher preparation educat19n administration and John Flynn, Director Education program befor.e Fri., Sept. 13 - 12:00 noon programs should meet in administrative internships. THE EXTENAL PROGRAM Financial Aids student teaching. Teacher Thurs., Sept. 19 - 11:0 0 a.m. Buzzard Education An application and selection Through the external program Education meetings will be Mon., Sept. 23 • 4:00 p.m. Auditorium on Monday, process will be used to select may Parents' Club Tues., Sept. 24 - 2:30 p.m. September 16, at 9:00 the University sponsor the held at 9:00 a.m. Sept. 16 and ' participants for the internal nomination of individuals to Scholarship 3:00 p.m. Sept. 19 in Buzzard Wed. , Sept. 25 - 10:00 a.m. a.m., or Thursday program. A screening com nationally recognized external · The office of Financial Aid Auditorium. (Chicago area INTERVIEW SEMINARS September 19, at 3:00 mittee will review applications administrative training has received an an student teachers will meet Interviewing seminars will be p.m., in order to complete and the Programs for progr.ams, depending on the nouncement of the Parents' Oct.3 from 10-12 p.m. and held in the Charleston-Mattoon a formal application to the Professional Enrichment availability of funds and the Club Scholarship. The should not attend the meetings Rooms of the University Union. College of Education for Director will recommend to the identification of qualified ap minimum award is $500.00. listed above. A s epareate You need attend only one Admission to Teacher Pr-:isident individuals for ad· plicants. Participation in an Requirements are: Citizen of notice will anounce the seminar. Education. The next mi'ssion to the internal external training program will U.S.; full time Eastern Illinois locations for the Chicago Mon., Sept. 16 · 2:00 p.m. enrollment period will be program. be independent of the internal University student in good meetings.) Thurs., Sept. 19 - 3:30 p.m. Spring semester, 1986. program. standing (2.0 or above); must Francis E. Summers, Chairman Mon., Sept. 23 • 9:00 a.m. Francis E. Summers Since the career planning demonstrate financial need Student Teaching Dept. Tues., Sept. 24 - 12:00 noon Director workshops, seminar series, An application and selection after all other financial aid has James Knott, Director Clinical Experiences · and adminis trative inter.1ships process �II be used to identify been applied. T.extbook Rental Notes Career Planning are desigend as sequential in participants or nominees for The winner will be selected Textbook Sales for the Fall & Placement Center nature, only those individuals external administrative trainin b the Excutive Committee of semester will be in on
The DailyEas tern News welcomes alumni, parents and other friends of the university to Eastern's campus this weekend. Enjoy your stay and visitagain soon! Special Football Program Inside
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13
U i.nvades O'Brien for crucial 1-AA mStchup By JEFF LONG Sports editor _When Al Molde talks of how coaching can be a nightmare, Indiana State is most likely featured as the main character. The Sycamores have jangled the third-year coach's nerves more than any other team since he took over in 1983. The Panthers' arch-rival has had its share of ulcers against Eastern as well, but has managed to . fare better. . When these teams get together for football games, even the most laid back are at the edge of their seats. In the previous three meetings, the outcome has been decided by a total of 14 points -all of which have been ISU victories. The Panthers would like nothing better than to break the Sycamores' modest streak Saturday when they open their home season with a 1 :30 p.m. kickoff at O'Brien Stadium. "Indiana State is a big game for Eastern every year," Molde said. "I think past contests certainly reflecttha t." ISU edged the Panthers 24-17 in Terre Haute last season on a fourth-quarter touchdown. In 1983, the Sycamores squeaked out a 17-13 regular season win before eliminating the Panthers from the NCAA 1- AA playoffs in the first round with a 16-13 overtime win. "Every game we've had against Eastern since I got here has been close," said Sycamore coach Dennis Raetz, who arrived at ISU in 1980. With that in mind, the Panthers have had little trouble this week getting fired up to play, a short coming which tragically led to their downfall last week in a 31-24 upset-loss at Northeast Missouri. "We've been talking of the need to be emotionally prepared to play," Molde said. "Somehow we forgot that last week. Too much has been said about the potential of this team. We do have talent, but that doesn't show up unless you're ready to play." The Panthers will need to exhibit the ·same in tensity they showed in the final quarter last week, when they erupted for 21 points in an eight-minute span while holding NEMO scoreless. That means tightening down defensively from the start. "Our defense is an area of concern right now," he �:c»:�>. 2.;;J said. "If we're going to be a championship-calib r MICHAEL SIT ARZ I Photo editor e team we must stop people and get turnovers." tern's Pat Carroll is brought down from behind arch-rival Indiana State at 1 :30 · p.m. Saturday at After yielding 450 yards last week, the defense will a Panther teammate during a scrimmage game. O'Brien Stadium. have it's . work cut out again. Controlling All Panthers begin their ho'!le season by hosting American quarterback Jeff Miller will be a task in itself. ooters set for opener The senior was named the MVC's offensvie -player AMCU of the year last season and has led the Sycamores to victories- in 22 of the 32 games he's started. · Eastern will counter with its own All-American at Frustrated Panthers to battle strong Phoenix quarterback, junior Sean Payton, in what looks to be Morris will be the player that Eastern will have to a premier matchup of two of the finestQB's in I-AA, keep an eye on, while goalkeeper Whittaker is Payton has passed for over 300yards in 10 of his last tern'noccer Panthers will try to rebound from "supposed to be really good," Mosnia said. 12 games. esday's 0-0 tie at MacMurray College and rise Another prominent player on the Phoenix is "Both quarterbacks are excellent players in their major challenge Saturday against an extremely sophomore mid-fielder Eric Quidzinski from Mt. own right," Raetz said. "Nobody can completely Wisconsin-Green Bay team at Lakeside Field. Prospect's Hersey High School. stop them. If you throw 50 times, half of those will e game, which opens Association of Mid "He (Quidzinski) didn't play much last year, but be completions. We need to guard against big plays." 'nent Universities' conference play for Eastern he is getting time this year and he's a dangerous little Payton will be tryingto dissect a secondary that is originally scheduled at 1 p.m., has been mid-fielder," Mosnia said. relatively inexperienced, with three newcomers to the eduled for 11 a.m. and it may prove to be a big Mosnia hinted toward the possibility of making starting lineup. cle for the Panthers. some minor changes in the line-up on Saturday. Last year, Payton picked the Sycamore defense ently, the Pheonix is riding high following a Nothing is definite, but he is considering the idea, he apart fOr 323 yards when it was ·rated as one of the · 1cant upset-victory over the University of said. best in the country. nsin-Madison, which is the ranked second in The main concern at the mom�nt is to get the Miller got a good start on the new season last Panther booters in the right frame of mind. Big Ten Conference. _ week, passing for a personal-high yards. We 266 ey have an English -coach (Aldo Santaga) and "They have to start speaking positive again: "He (Miller) � the catalyst in their offense like really good players," Panther coach Cizo built up some kind of pressure on ourselves and we Paytonis to ours," Molde said. "The first thing we ia said. "They have two players from England have to find a way to relieve it. There will be a lot of need to do is take them out of their tempo by shutting r Morris and Mark Whittaker) and ·they are talking done while we are practicing," Mosnia said. down their running game, but they're also a very players," capablepassing team. '' Friday, September ·1 3, 1 985 The Dally Eastern New 14
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Questions? Call p hoto editor Michael Sitarz at 581 -281 6 . Friday, September e Dally Eastern News 13, .t 985 ·spikers set f or tourney in St. Louis
By DAN VERDUN Assistantsports editor Eastern volleyball coach Betty Ralston is hoping. that her team plays to its · full potential in this weekend's five-team St. Louis Invitational. "We have to try to play our game, not worry about the other teams," Ralston said. "We really should do well here, I'll be very disappointed if · we don't." Eastern, 5-1, opens tournament · action at 2:30 p.m. Friday again�t Tulsa. The Panthers then take on hdst St. Louis University at 7:30 p.m. The round-robin· tourney continues Saturday with Eastern battling NAIA power Quincy College at 11 :30 a.m. and Arkansas State at 2:30 p.m. Ralston is concerned that her team is prepared for each match mentally as well as physically. "When we play a weaker team, they (the players) tend not to care and don't seem to play hard," Ralston said. The Panthers did just that Wed nesday night, but managed to defeat In a crowd Evansville 15-11, 16-14 and 15-7. Eastern's Ossie Molinari, Cr:aig Hartman (18) and Matt conference play by hosting Wisconsin-Green Bay at 1 1 Ralston added that she was worried Gamache (7) try to work the ball through the defense a.m. Saturday at Lakeside Field. about Easiern looking past this during the. alumni game. The boaters will open their weekend's invitational to Tuesday's match against the Top 20-ranked University of Illinois. en harriers to confront Illini , Purdue; 'II want to make a good showing this weekend so we'll be going into Illinois confident, but we can't overlook this · omen looking to fly p�st Westerwinds tournament," Ralston said. The third-year Panther coach said get ready for the meet. in the near future. she will stress improvement on "What's really going to be the key is "We're just training through the blocking and serve-receive in this Eastern's men's assistant cross how our fourth through 10th runners first several meets," said Craft. weekend's matches. ntry coach Tom Akers expects to perform," Akers said. "A lot of our "I expect Western to be very "We only had two block solos in the e some stiff competition in Friday's young guys are coming around and tough," said Craft. "They. have three three games against Evansville," 'angular meet with Illinois and some of the older guys are just getting seniors along with a lot of othe'r Ralston said. "We've got to do better rdue at 4:30 on Lantz Course. their feet back under them." veterans returning. than that." "I know Purdue will be very Friday's meet will also be a big one "Lately we've been working a lot on Ralston, however, is pleased with the ugh," said Akers. "They have three for the. individual runners because it running form; keeping the arms to the quality play of the bench so far this their top five from last year will help Akers determine who will be side and keeping good eye contact with season. turning, and they put three runners on the traveling squad which will take the runners up ahead instead of "There are still a few jitters but front of our No. 1 runner (Nick its first trip next week to Kenosha, looking at the ground," explained they're coming along really well," Wis. for the Midwest Championships. Craft. "Another thing is trying to Ralston said. "They've done a super iteside) last year." , Nevertheless, Akers is confident that "Right now we are mainly con make the runners aware of their pace job.' . Ralston especially commended the team is well-pr· epared for Friday's centrating on getting ready for the and keeping their composure.'' ntest. · conference meet (Nov. 2)," said Akers. Team captain Janine Jarris, 'who performances of defensive specialist ' ' twe're coming off two good weeks "That's when we want to peak." finished first for the team in the two Pandora Nelis and middle-outside hard work and things are looking Craft pleased practice meets, is expected to be the hitter Gianna Galanti. tty good at this point,'' said Akers. No. 1 runner for the team this year. "Usually the back row falls apart Eastern's women's cross country "I heard Illinois may be a little weak "If we can keep her and the other first and Pandora has really helped team can expect to have a tough meet · year after losing some of their top runners healthy, I think everything else out," Ralston said. "Gianna is coming Friday as they take on the W esterwinds ners," ad ed Akers. "So they will fall in place." along well on the weakside." d from . Western Illinois at 5 p .m. on 'ght be a little young and inex Lantz Course. rienced and we could be able to be This will be the first scored meet for ------,------� mpetitive against them." r----- the women after having two practice I Both Illinois and Purdue were 1 CHECK OUT meets in which coach John Craft saw I ked in the Top 20 in the nation last EASTERN'S I I some fine performances turned in by I ENTERTAINMENT I his team. I At this early point in the season, CENTER I "I'm very pleased with this group of I TED stressed that this meet isn't 's ers I ladies," said Craft. "They are very . ' oing to be that important from a win FRIDAY'S BAND . *specials* I dedicated and they are working very lose standpoint. But he would like to Il 7-5. 16 oz. OLD MIL I his runners turn in some good hard as a team. "BANSHEE" �-- �OLD STYLE I I featuring Drake "They've been getting more con Don GIN OR I formances. · I fident with every practice and feeling Rock 'n R�I "Right now our top five runners are I 75 I I oking pretty much in tact," said real good about themselves," added I Getin for •1 00 $ Craft. 8- 10w/coupon TEQUILA I ·ers .. "The main thing is keeping I 75• 6�� I Although Craft expects Western to I SUNRISE em healthy. �------� ------1 be tough, like the men's team, the Senior letterman Scott Tracy has ATURD I women are not keying on Friday's meet 1 specials � AY'S BAND n taking it easy on a sore hamstring I as much as some of the ones coming up I " the last couple of days in order to I o 9th STREET" r 16 z. OLD MIL I 7 5 or OL featuring former D STYLE I I $ member of popular RUM & I Let The Daily Eastern News I 75ltl COKE I �AMAR 'ZACHERY BASS" I ETTO . I 75ltl STONE SOUR , Get in for I •100 � 8-1 0 w/coupon classified ads make money I for you! 1 6 Frida , September t 3, t 985 1 Charles Williams, WR 1 8 2 Roy Banks, WR 1 9 Pizza & ltuliartRc� taurnqt 3 Alswinn Kieboom, K 20 �ilDUCCl'S 4 David Swingler, DB 21 James Boyd, CB 22 JACKSON, EAST OF SQUARE • OPEN 4:00 p.m. 5 7 1 6 Dyer, WR 23 CALL 345-9141 , 345-9393 6 Santino . 7 James Marable, RS 24 Arapostathis, K COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS a Evan MOSTACCIOLI or SPAGHETII w/meatballs 9 Greg Rhea, CB * John Ra e , QB h BEST LASAGNEwith meatball 1 O ff rty * T e 11 Pat Carroll, WR Includes Salad Garlic Bread Scott Johnson, SS & 1 2 * Delivery or Carry Out in Convenient Containers 3 Sean Ruland, QB Family 4 Brian Newby, CB Come in and Enjoy the Friendly, 1 Sanderson, atmosphere while dining with Vicki Joe!! "16 Scott SB & ke Macek, 17 Mi QB Panther Update What to expect: Eastern, 0-1, enters Miller, last season's todayts game against Indiana State, 1-� Conference 'Offensive P s�l.13 its first win of the 1985 season. Last The Panthers surrendered 4 week, the Panthers were upset by Northeast offense-336 through the air, Missouri, 31-24, at Kirksville, Mo. Eastern's Northeast Missouri's offe offensive attack relies on the arm of All first downs and to control t American quarterback Sean Payton. The in time of possession .. The juriior from Naperville completed 31 of 56 also reduce their penalti tied passes or 337 yards las week, but also a Eastern was penalized persona high by throwing four in yards. terceptions. Junior slotback Calvin Pierce is Who to watch: Junior q one of Payton's prime targets. Pierce was Payton is the catalyst of awarded the Panthers' offensive 'player of Payton topped the 300-yard a the week' honor last week after catching for the 10th time in his career-high 12 passes for 166 yards. All Juniors Roy Banksand C - the "Pan A erican receiver Roy "Banks is . Payton's prime targets, re.co thers• oeep-threat. Although Banks hauled purpose back DuWayne Pit SSl
1 Tracy Stewart, TB 20 Steve McKeel, CB Lavent Blaylock, DB 2 21 Don Robinson, CB 3 Chuck Standiford, t< 22 Walter Crutchfield, OB Gal� 4 Shawn Long, QB 23 Joe Downing, SE LIOUH�)j Scott Bridges, 24 Henry Dixon, RB I 5 K Pat Duncan , 6 WR 25 Char1es Walls, TB Kevin Clancy, Paul Jakopln, 7 QB 26 SS 8 Anthony Kimball, FL 29 Rudolph Richard, DB 9 Terry Bell, SE 30 Ken Hopp, lB 10 Jeff Miller, QB 31 -Steve Menke, LS 11 Eric Roberts, 32 Qerek !Iiams, 00 John Sahm, 1 2 33 J�ff CaJnpbell, L8 Keith Mullen; CB '1 3 4 Rait,.:Wallace, RB 15 Vencie Gle Lewis, s 35 De(t;!ll R1$ 16. Jack Gordon, Tim$81via, DB 36 19 Steve Brown, W 37 Mark Sike, DB Friday, September 13, 1985 17
85 Tom Moskal, DE 86 Charlie Vinson, DB ·------Go---od Steak- s •••• 87 Doug Fruendt, I TE • Fair Prices 88 Loren Peacock, DB I 89 Andy Blagg, WR FREE : 90 Melvin Nevels, LB I 91 Mike Bollan, DT I Open 7 Days DRINK• 92 Aaron Thomas, NG A Weeki 93 Carl Parker, NG I WITH 94 Alton Sutton, DT I : 95 Dave Lew_andowski, DE 96 Scott Pilkerton, OT I MEA�! I 97 John Borchardt, DE I . 98 Melvin Black, LB · I 801 W. Lincoln 345-3 117 I gg Rod Mathis, LS- I Check Us Out · You'll Be Glad You Didi ·------�!
- en the Panthers _
have the ball. • • Home of your favorite ern Illinois Offense Indiana State Defense .Williams ...... SE 48 M. Cole ...... DE . Wolfe ...... LT 60 R. Mcintyre ...... DT - Comfortand fashion . Benning ...... LG 64 D. Arnold ...... NG 55 M. Brice ...... OT shoe S. O'Brien ...... C Timber_land • 9 West • Cherokee • Rockport . K. Bell ...... � . iteff ...... RG 84 OE 93 bright ...... LB Mon.-Fri.: 1 0-5: 0 S. Bonnes ...... RT l. Al 3 .. TE 85 T. Cunningham ....LB S. McCray ...... University Village 345-3000 Sat. 10-5 13 K. Mullen ...... CB S. Payton ...... QB . Pitts ...... RB 45 S. Bidwell ..: .....SS 1 5 V. Glenn ...... WS C. Pierce ...... SB A. Banks ...... FL 20 S. McKee! ...... CB . - -- Featuring and - Following Eastern . • • Mexican American Food Northeast Missouri 31 , Eastern 24 Oct. 1 9 ...... Southwes t Missouri •Salad Bar • Beer 1 4 ...... Indi ana State Oct. 26 ...... West.,nlltinois pt. . • Ltalian Beef •Wine • . . � .. 21 . . . . . Saginaw Valley Nov. 2 ...... NorthernMichigan •Sandwiches • Ma rgaritas pt. 28 ...... at Southern Illinois Nov. 9 ...... at NortbeNJ -fowa 513 7th St. 1 700 Aud> t. 5 ...... at Kansas Nov. 16 ...... at Western Kentucky E. Side of Square Mattoon t. 1 2 ...... Il linois State 345·2223 234-4535 Mon. ·Thurs. 1 Oam- 9pm Fri. -Sat . 1 Oam· 1 Opm • Closed Sunday .- -� . ' ------. hen the Sycamores It's a Good Time haveth e ball ••• · Indiana State Offense Eastern Illinois Defense for the SE J. Downing ...... 85 T. Moskal ...... LE OT M. Boster ...... 93 C. Parker ...... NG M. Simmonds .....OG 95 D. Lewnadowski ...RT Great Taste at. M. Blakey � ...... C 19 J. Moore ...... OLB .Aeet...... OG 44 R. DeVlta , ...... IL B OT 40 D. D. Heuser ...... Wilhlems ...... IL B TE 99 D. Hitz ...... R. Mathis ...... OLB QB J. Miller ...... 48 E. Nailon ...... CB Go Pant FB her Edwards ...... 14 B. Newby ...... CB ...--��-�� �------��-s!- ...... T9'�� . J...... 4'...... TB C. Walls : ...... 42 8. Bronaugh ...... SS , . • • . . . . L •.. •. ... Kimball. F 22_ D. Shavers FS allowin g Indiana State ... u\fo bQoo tJQowe1t ghop sog Je��lfSon Indiana State 38, St. Cloud State 14 Oct. 1 2 ...... at Northern Iowa Sept. 1 4 ...... at Eastern Illinois Oct. 1 9 ...... Weste mJfli{lois Assorted_ Sweetheart ...... ••.••.••••.. . 21 ...... atKansas Nov. 2 Soutt)em.11111"lois Sept. 28 ...... ' . Drake Nov. 9 ...... at BifrState s795 D�zen at West Texas State . Oct. 5 ...... Nov. 1 6 ...... at Illinois State wrapped ROSECALL S 345'=-7 007 Also Stop By and Check Out . our Assortment of BALLOONS!
Andy Kondr i, DT 85 Tim Cunningham, LB Mike Hribar, DT 86 JeffCh eStnut, Brad Stewart , OG 87 ' Darnell White, TE Carl Uc i, cellln C 88 Bill Ha TE John Gegn , OT er 89 John Bah'ett, IE Brad Whitaker, OT 9 Bobby Boyce, DE Brad Nikirk, OT 9 Matt CamPbell,. LB Mike Simmonds, 'OG 9 T.L. Henry, OE David H if ;4t8' Tom Albright, LB H , -t.uke OT Kevin Buchannan , DE · I Greg Corsaro, DE '1'Q��· ne Liddell, DE 1405 4th St. mith, DE chmidt, OT . 348-8343 Mclaughlin, TE Friday, September 18 13, 1985 The Dall Eastern News Scoreboard· Reportscores to 58 _1-281 2
Baseball Baseball Sportslog Football Football FRIDAY NFL Regular Season MLB Friday'• games MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY-Eastern hosts Purdue and AP Poll s·1 . LOUIS at CHICAGO Amerlc.n Conference Amerlc.n LNgue Illinois, 4 p.m. · The Top Twenty leMIS in 1111 Phlledelphla atPittsburgh WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTTAY-Eastern hosts Western East Associated Preas football pol, with filll. &at New York at Montreal place votes in parenttoeSia, total poinll w L T PF PA L Pct. Angetee atCincinnati Illinois, 4 p.m. 20·19·18·17·18·15·1 4·1 3' w GB Loa New England 1 0 0 28 20 , based on Toronto 88 52 .829 SanFr eco at Atlanta 12· 11·10·9·8· 7·8·5·4·3·2·1 � VOLLEYBALL-Eastern at St. Louis Tournament, St. Buttiito O 1 0 9 14 and New York 88 53 .819 1 SanDiego at Houston y, Louis University INDIANAPOUS 0 1 0 3 45 rec0rd: Baltimore 73 '84 .533 13Yt Miami 0 2 28 71 87 .514 18 SPORTS ON RADIO TV Detroit 0 31 Record I'll. & NY Jets 1. (18) 1·0 1,118 Boston 89 71 .493 19 Auburn PAO BASEBALL-St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, WGN·AM � g � 2. (28) O·O 1,118 Milwaukee 81 77 .442 28 NL Leaders Oklahoma (720) and WGN·TV(Channel 9), 1 :20 p.m. Central 3. (3) 1·0 974 Cleveland 50 90 .357 38 (ThroughSept. I) Florida PAO BASEBALL-Chicago White Soxat Seattle Mariners w L t PF PA 4. USC (8) 1·0 970 1 0 0 28 West Houston 23 5. lowa (5) O·O 911 AB R H AVG WMAO·AM (670), 9:35 p.m. 1 0 0 45 3 Pittsburgh 8. SMU (2) 1·0 908 w L Pct. GB McGEE, STL 499 94 180 .381 Cincinnati 0 1 0 24 28 7. Florida St. 2·0 755 Kansas City 79 59 .572 Guerrero, LA 439 92 141 .321 Cleveland 0.1 0 24 27 8. Oklahoma St. 1·0 741 Californie 77 82 .554 2Yt HERR, STL 500 78 157 .314 SATURDAY 9. Ohio SI. O·O 888 CHICAGO 71 88 .51 1 8Yt Raines, Mon. 498 98 155 .31 1 FOOTBALL-Eastern hosts Indiana State, 1 :30 p.m. West 10. UCLA 1·0 612 Oakland 89 71 .493 11 SANDBERG, CHI 516 93 159 .308 VOLLEYBALL- L T PF PA 11. Penn St. 1·0 518 Seattle 85 74 .488 14Yt Oester, Cin 433 51 133 .307 Eastern at St. Louis Tournament, St. w Kansas City _ 2 0 0 83 47 12. LSU O·O 478 Minnesota 82 77 .448 17y, Gwynn, SD 532 72 183 .308 Louis University San 1 0 0 14 9 13. ,0·0 28 Diego Notre Dame 456 Texas 51 87 .370 Cruz, Hou 471 58 143 .304 S CC - 1 O ER Eastern .hosts Wisconsin-Green Bay, 11 a,m. Seattle 0 0 28 24 1 4. Arkansas 0·0 Parker, Cin 529 70 181 .304 439 LA Raiders 1 1 0 51 36 15. S. Carolina 2·0 MRLAND, CHI 497 80 149 .300 329 0 ·1 20 Thursday's results Denver 0 16 16. BYU 1-1 ·1 294 SUNDAY 17. Marylond · 1 CHICAGO 4, Minnesota 2 0 251 National Conference 8. Nebraska Texas at Camornia,n RUNS-Mixphy, Atlanta, 103; . Raines, 1 0·1 240 SPORTS ON RADIO TV 19. ILLINOIS New York 7, Tor onto 5 Montreal, 98; McGEE, ST. LOUIS, 94; & East 0· 1 198 Alabama Battimore 3, Boston 1 COLEMAN, ST. LOUIS, 93; SANDBERG, PAO FOOTBALL-New .England Patriots at Chicago W L T PF PA 20. 1-0 175 0 0 21 0 Friday's games CHICAGO, 93. Bears, WGN-AM (720), WTWO-TV (Channel 12 p.m. NY Giants RBI-Parker, Cincinnati, 101: Murphy, 2,-, ST. LOUIS 1 0 0 27 24 CHICAGO at Seattle PRO BASEBALL-St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago Cubs, Gateway Conference Atlanta, 93; HERR, ST. LOUIS, 91 : G. Dallas 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota at Cleveland (Channel 9), 1 :20 Wilson, Philadelphia, 87; J. CLARK, ST. WGN-TV p.m. Washington 0 0 0 0 0 Conference All g•m• Baltimore at DetrOll LOUIS, 84. PAO BASEBALL-Chicago White Sox at Seattle Mariners, Philadelphia 0 0 0 21 W L T W L T Toronto at New York HITS-McGEE, ST. LOUIS, 180; SW Missouri 100 200 Boston at Milwaukee WMAQ-AM (670), 3:35 p.m. Central Gwynn, San Diego, 183; Parker, Cin Illinois State 1 0 0 1 0 0 Kansas City at Oakland w L T PF PA cinnati, 181: SANDBERG, CHICAGO, EASTERN 000100 California al lexas CHICAGO 0 0 38 28 159: HERR, ST. LOUIS, 157. N. Iowa 000010 Detroit 0 0 28 27 DOUBLES-Parker, Cincinnati, 34; 38; 35; S. lllino1s Cooper, Milwaukee, WALKER, 21 0 0 1 1 0 AL Leaders Minnesota 1 0 0 26 HERR, ST. LOUIS, 31: Wallach, Mon CHICAGO, 32; Brett, Kansas City, 32. W. lllinoJS 0 0 0 1 0 Natlonal LNgue Green Bay 0 0 20 26 treal, 31 ; G. Wilson, Philadelphia, 31 ; TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 19; East - (ThroughSept. I) Tampa Bay 0 0 28 38 31 . 12; Cruz, Houston, AB R H AVG Butler, Cleveland, Puckett, Min r l 1 L Pct. PF Saturday's eau t w 18; 547 88 198 .382 12; 9; TRIPLES-McGEE, ST. LOUIS, Boggs, Bos nesota, Fernandez, Toronto, West NE Missouri 31 . Ea1tern 24 New York 84 54 .809 Samuel, Philadelphia, 11; COLEMAN, Brett, KC 480 91 158 .343 Barfield, Toronto, 8; Cooper, Milwaukee, 2 . 9 83 55 .801 1 W L T PF PA Drake 4 Northern Iowa ST. LOUIS 1 O; 1 O; 8; 8. ST. LOUIS, Raines, Montreal, Mattingly, NY 548 88 180 .330 Bradley, Seattle, LA Rams 1 0 0 20 16 Illinois St. 18, Western 6 Montreal 74 84 .533 10 Garner,Houston, 8. Henderson, NY 458 120 150 .329 HOME RUNS-FISK, CHICAGO, 35; 0 1 0 27 28 40, 28 88 89 .498 16Y1 / Atlanta SW Missouri S Illinois Philadelphia 34; HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlenta, Boehle, 351 40 109 .31 1 Evans, Detroit, 31 : Balboni, Kansas City, New Orleans 0 0 27 47 CHICAGO 88 72 .478 19 Oak Saturday'1 gamea Guerrero, Los 32: Parker, Butler, Clev 499 87 155 .31 1 31 : Thomas, Seattle, 30; Toronto, 0 0 21 28 45 91 .328 38 Angeles, Bell, SanFrancisco Indiana State at Eastern Pittsburgh 27: 28; 28. Cincinnati, Schmid!, Philadelphia, Lacy, Bait 419 85 129 .308 Northern Iowa at Kansas State 28. Carter, New York, Cooper, Mil 534 75 183 .305 STOLEN BASES-Henderson, New Thursday's result S Illinois at Illinois West 85; 48; STOLEN BASES-COLEMAN, ST. BAINES, CHI 537 73 184 .305 York, Pettis, Calttornia, Wilson, Kansa8 City 36, LA Raiders 20 Illinois St. at SW Missouri W L Pct. GB · LOUIS, 92; Raines, Montreal, 54; Molitor, Mil 489 80 141 .301 Kansas City, 40; BuHer, Cleveland, 38; 82 58 .594 Sunday's games Los Angeles LOPES, CHICAGO, 44; Samuel, Smith, Kansas City, 35. 73 84 .533 Cincinnati al ST. LOUIS Cincinnati 6Y, Philadelphia, 44; SANDBERG, RUNS-Henderson, New York, 120: PITCHING (10 decisions)-Guidry, San Diego 71 88 .51 1 11y, New England at CHICAGO CHICAGO, 43; Redus, Cincimati, 43. Ripken, Baltimore, 99; Winfield, N New York, 18·5, .773, 3.01 ; 88 70 .493 14 INDIANAPOLIS at Miami Houston PITCHING ( 1 0 decisions)-Franco, York, 98; Mixray, Baltimore, 94: Brett, Saberhagen, Kansas City, 17·8, . 773, Follow 59 80 .424 23Y1 Buffalo at N. Y. Jets Atlanta Cincimati, 12·2, .857, 1.88; Gooden, Kansas Ciy, 91 . 2.81 . FrlWICisco 54 8 .391 28 Dallas at Detroit ll&n, � N- York, 20·4, .833, 1.74; Hershiser, RBI-Mattingly, N- York, 120; STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota, the Panthers Houston at Washington Los Angeles, 14·3, .824, 2.13; M<.rray, Baltimore, 108; Winfield, N 170; BANNISTER, CHICAGO, 162; L.A. Rams at Philadelphia H-kins, San Diego, 17·5, .773, 2.97. York, 98; Ripken, a.timore, 98; Morris, Detroit, 159; Witt, Calttornia, in Thursday's results Minnesota at Tampa Bay STRtKEOUT$-Gooden, New York, BAINES, CHICAGO, 95. • 151: Hurst, Boston, 148. Pittsburgh 10, CHICAGO 2 . Atlanta at_ San Francisco 229; Soto, Cincinnati, 199; Ryan, HITS-Boggs, Boston, 198; Mattingly, SAVES-OUisenberry, Kansas City, The News N- York 7, ST. LOUIS 8 New Orleans at Denver Houston, 187: Valenzuela, Los Angeles, New York, 180; BAINES, CHICAGO, 32: Hernandez, Detroit, 28: Moore, San Franciscoat Houaton,n N. Y. Giants at Green Bay 182; Fernandez, New York, 150. 184; Buckner, Boston, 184; Bradley, Calttornia, 25: Righetti, New York, 25: sports pages! Montreat 8, Philadelphia 3 Seattte at San Diego SAVES-R-don, .Montreal, 33; L Seattle, 184. Howell, Oakland, 24: JAMES, CHICAGO, Cincinnati 2, San Diego 1 SMITH, CHICAGO, 28; Sutter, Atlanta, DOUBLES-Mattingly, N- York, 40; 24. Monday's game Atlanta 11, Los Angelee 8 22: D. Smith, Houston, 22. Buckner, Boston, 38; Boggs, Bo,ston, Pittsburgh at Cleveland SPECIA L ,�------, LEARN JAPANESE MANAGEMENT! t t t ., School OFF EIU Karate $2with.0 2 ingredients0 t t t Pond � FREE qt. of COKE ' ·Campus For deliveries only Q� t t Tuesday & Thursday nights at 6 p.m . � $7.45 w/coupon _ � t t � $9.45 w/out t""1 Classes fo r women too! Q., t Michael t t t �ADD UCCI'S This one' s for you Pizza t t t Happy 21! t DPMA t----���o��J Data Processing Management Association COME DANCING MEM BERSHIP DRIVE will Be Held Monday, Sept. at w1rH ·wE1u 1 6 D.J. 7:.30 p.m. in Phipps Lecture Hall Friday Saturday & 9:00-1 :00 For more information call * NO COVER * 581 -5582 Restaurant & Lounge *DISCOUNTS TO UNDERCLASSMEN* 12t:fl t:cll()ll§506 Lincoln • 345-2300 The Daily Eastern News classifiedad ds offe r one of the least expensive, most efficient ways to sell your unwanted items. Friday, September t 3, t 985 19 ernandez ' hit propels Mets into first pl ce i a w YORK (AP)-Keith Her lined a single to left. Any chance the inning homer in the Cardinals' 1-0 In the f rst inning, Wilson walked, dez's tie-breaking single in the Cardinals had of preventing the run victory Wednesday night. took third on Backman's hit-and-run om of the ninth inning sent ended when left fielder Vince Coleman The victory, the Mets' second in the single and scored when Hernandez kie Wilson sprinting home from over-ran the ball. three-game series, gave New York a bounced into a double play. Gary nd base, giving New York a 7- It . was Hernandez's 22nd game one-game lead over the Cardinals with Carter then . singled and Darryl ' 6 ory Thursday over the St. Louis winning hit, breaking his own NL 24 games remaining. The teams play Strawberry lined to right field. Andy dinals and propelling the Mets back record and tying the major league three more games, in St. Louis. Van Slyke appeared to lose. the ball in i o sole possession of first place in the record set in 1983 by Harold Baines of The Mets struck for four runs in he the sun, Carter s.cored and Strawberry tional League East. the Chicago White Sox. · first innning and widened t heir lead to reached second base. :Wilson led off the bottom of the Reliever Jesse Orosco, 6-5, was the 6-0 in the second, chasing 20-game Danny Heep followed with another n th with his third hit, an infield winner despite surrendering Willie winner Joaquin Andujar in the liner to · right and agai Van Slyke le to third base off Ken Dayley, 3- McGee's game-tying home run in the process, before the Cardinals began misplay.eti it into an RBI double. Wally Backman bunted Wilson to toti of the ninth. Orosco also had been their comeback with three runs in the Howard -Johnson followed with � nd and he scored when Hernandez the victim of Cesar Cedeno's 10th- third inning and two in the fourth . another double. 6 going on 300
Easy�going Niekro eyeing career milestone ' NEW YORK (AP)-Phil Niekro's actions never It's an unorthodox lifestyle, but one that certainly National League-leading winning percentage of .810 ·has worked for Niekro, now 15-9, with victorie with Atlanta in 1982 as well as a tie fo.r the major 've a hint of wha� is ahead. By his easy-going ways, s in . could be preparing to go fishing, go hunting or each of his last five starts . league record for wild pitches in an inning (4) and a 'n his 300th major league game. In an era of fastballs and strikeouts, of Dwight game (6), both set with the Braves on Aug. 4, 1979. ' "If I ever ran like like the other pitchers did, I'd Gooden and other young arms performing amazing Niekro hit the majors for good with Atianta in · ' 1 down," said Niekro, a 46-year-old ·knuckleball feats on the mound, Niekro is a throwback. 1967. He won 23 games in 1969, 20 in . 74 and 21 in ialist for the New York Yankees who tries for It is the knuckleball, that bain of batters and '79. He threw a no-hitter for the Braves against San · 'ctory No. 300 Friday night against the Toronto · catchers alike. Niekro throws his from a motion that Diego in 1973 and was named to the All-Star pitching ue Jays. never seems quite complete, his follow-through staff four times . "I guess I've been lucky because I let my body tell sometimes winding up with his· right hand at his But when his contract expired at the end of the e what to do, not the clock," he said. "When I'm knees and other times with it about belt high. 1983 season, Braves owner Ted Turner deeided ngry, I eat, regardless of what time it is. When I'm The pitch dips and darts, slides in and out, and-as Niekro was too old and let him go. The Yankees · eepy, I sleep, regardless of what time it is. Who's to often as not-leaves the batter helpless. It can signed him as a free agent in January 1984. y you have to do everything on a time schedule?" backfire, too, and that is why Niekro's ledger lists a ears' McMahon not satisfied. by game ag�inst Bucs LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP)-When serious kidney laceration. have done better. I had guys open at attack led by Walter Payton, split the uarterback Jim McMahon flatly McMahon rallied the Bears to a 38- times and threw over their heads. difference. tales, "I like to think I can get bet 28 opening victory Sunday over Tampa Things like that bother me. Overall, I Of the 68 plays they had against the ter," it can only be taken as a matter of Bay, completing 23 of 34 passes for 274 threw well but I have to keep throwing Buccaneers, 34 were by air and 34 were fact. yards and two touchdowns. He also and I have guys who can make the on the ground, with Payton carrying 17 The former Brigham Young star-the carried the ball four times for 18 yards catches." times for 120 yards. ; Chicago Bears' No. 1 choice in th� and scored two touchdowns on short If anything pleased McMahon in the "That's the balance we need, ' said a good 1982 National Football League draft-is yardage plays. Tampa Bay opener, it was balance in McMahon. "Walter had completions were a him than to off to a flying start less than a year Although his 23 the offensive attack. The Bears, who average. It's better to save , "I could ." after his career was jeopardized by a career high, McMahon said usually rely on a punishing ground give him the ball 30 times in a game
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· makesu reyou ! '1 what i,y ou're. "ting into. If Fletcher Christian and Captain Bligh had Yo u'll get trouble-free, reliable service. Immediate known what being stuck in the same boat connecticms-even during the busiest hours. would mean, chances·are neither would have . Guaranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day set foot aboard. Rate on state-to-state calls. And operators to And if you're stuck in the same boat with a long assist you with immediate credit for wrong distance company that doesn't give you all the numbers and collect calling. services you need, it's easy to harbor mutinous So when you're asked to choose a long distance thoughts. company, sign aboard with AT&T. With AT&T Long But when you pick AT&T as your long distance Distance Service, you'll never be left stranded. company, you know you're in forsmooth sailing. Reach out and touch someone� ATs.T © 1985 AT&T Communications The rig.ht choice. The Verge / The D•lly &stern News / Frtct.y, September 13, 1985 12 P•g" I I I ' ' I· I · I ames a favorite way to brighten weekends Freshman Lisa Genovese said, "I think .that that the games can be boring . . beer goes down easier a�d faster when you "Games are great, but they - grow After a hard week of classes and studying, play drinking games.·: monotonous," said junior Joe Taipe. liege students are notorious for m·aking the "It's easier to find the bottom of the glass," The sweet taste of competition seems to ost of the weekend. said one drinking veteran, sophomore Dave help the taste of beer, according to one beer One of the things they do to enjoy the time Smith. lover. from class is playing games, including Some guys said they like drinking games "Sweat and anxiety feelings help make the "vial Pursuit, other board games and the in beca1,1se they find that the games make girls beet taste better," said junior John Daley. "table drinking games. more receptive to their attention. But no matter how ardent a· partier, one "Drinking games are a good way to relax "It's the only way to get girls to chug beer," cannot drink all the time. There are games er the grind of the day," freshman Pam sophomore George Avanti said.' other than drinking games to fill time. wton said. Most st�dents find that drinking to the tune r • "Games are always fun if you want them to Most people agree that drinking games of 'quarters' or 'Mexican' is more fun than just be," said senior Alissa Vermont. ke the beer and the time go faster. drinking. · The popularity of games seems to con "I think that drinking games make it easier "Games are a way to get rid of the tedious stantly change. get sloshed than casual drinking," boredom," Lawton said. "Games follow trends. Like everyt�ing hman Gina Loughmiller said. On the other side of the coin, some think (See GAMES, page 4) . Enter the 'TwilightZone '. page 7 ,,; -I 22nd St . and Western Avenue in Mat and Sunday at 2: 15 p.m. Rated R. Back to the Future z toon. i Churches ST. Elmo's Fire Showings at 5, 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. -University Baptist Church Charleston Bible Center Showings at 7 and 9:15 p.m. Friday Friday and Saturday. Sun day at 2:15 ii• Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Services will be held at 10:30 and Saturday. Sunday at 2 p.m. at Will - a.m. p.m. at Cinema 3 in Matto n. 1505 Seventh St. . and 6 p.m. at 2605 University Drive. Rogers. Rated R. � Rated _ PG. 'i� First Baptist Church Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship Cocoon Services will be held at 9:20 a.m. and Services will be held at 10:30 Real Genius � a.m. at Showings at 5:10, 7:10 and 6:30 p.m. at University Dr. 1602 11th St. Showings at 5:10, 7:10 and 9:10 9:20 f!. 2800 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday Christian Campus Fellowship St. Charles at g Catholic Church p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 2 2:15 p.m. at Cinema Services will be held at 10:30 at 2231 3 in Mattoon. � Services will be held at 8 and 10 a.m. p.m. at Time in Mattoon. Rated PG. Rated PG-13. Fourth St. at 10th and Jefferson. ::� Wesley United Methodist Church Volunteers Services will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. Showings at 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 Sports at 2206 S. Fourth St. Music p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at Football First Presbyterian Church Football teain · Ted's Warehouse 2: 15 p.m. at Time in Mattoon. Rated R. hosts Indiana State Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. at Saturday Banshee will be playing Friday night at O'Brien Stadium at 1:30 311 Seventh St. at 9:30 p.m. Saturday 9th Street and First Blood Part p.m. lmmanual Lutheran Church II Zachery Bass will be playing at 9:30 Showings at 4:30, 7:30 and 9:35 Soccer Services will be held at 8: 15 and p.m. p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at Men's soccer team hosts Wisconsin 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. This Greeribay Page One Tavern 2:30 p.m. at Cinema 3 in Mattoon. Saturday at 11 a.m. at Neek's service will be "How to be a Farm boys will be playing Friday night Rated PG-13. Lakeside Field. ::hristianwithout being Religious." and Odd Man Out on Saturday at 8 Heritage Chapel Church of Christ p.m. Services will held at 10:30 a.m. be ---- �------. :md,6:30 p.m. at 917 Woodlawn Dr. S� Newman Community Editor ...... Lisa Albarran 1 Th cover of this week'S' Verge I 1 Services will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. Movies Assistant ...... Mic helle Mueller e ii· lustrates some of the types of games it BuzzardAuditor ium. Return of the Living Dead Art Director ...... Becky Michaels students play to relax instead of Trinity Episcopal Church Showings at 7:15 and 9 p.m. Friday Photo Editor ...... Miche al Sitarz do ing homework. Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. at and Saturday at Will R�ers. Saturdav Copy desk ...... Judy Weidman I The EIU Chapter of () PHI BETA LAMBDA · National Business Association Awarded 1 st Place in Illinois � for - Annual Business Report I Community Service ••• "FUNNY, OFFBEAT AND ORIGINAL Achievement in Business Perhaps the best film of its kind since 'The Graduate! " Advocacy and Outstanding Project. - Rtchard Frffdman,NE WHOUSE NEWSPAPERS CJ "It makes you laugh hard and relive your If were see it own· high school days. I 17, I'd 6,000 times !" - -I Siegel,GOOD MOR NING AMERICA ··�I ,pr�"' j\"i-'Ar-.• � .... . A 11 •• r1 rr� IJ�-. A11·�f'P ,.1v• ' l(l)lo:.. "'6__,\INfS"- Put • '.' kJ°' ... ��f '__A ;:'f 1',� Ji;>•,,AT P><.•_,f"':'t• �AV".if' r_, ,'>.,iE '<(H 1--1 .:'"'"��··. __ � - /tr "t' c' ""<: "'(' �, l'.-Al , HI..' �•11/\A�. yol)r Excellence R . _- -:-=:_:..:; I To Work [)()11�1 miss ltt JOIN OUR WINNING "Tom Cruise is fantastic !" Gene Siskel TEAM! ngs at p.m. Showi 6:30 & 9:00 Ballroom in the Grand PBL Membership Drive Next Week •OAllD Admission . - --TY .. . .IV...-U l-•I .. $1 .00 llll...... UN...... Stop running around town Shop th e looking for good buys ! Classifieds ! • Princecreates a new album classic � l•- i � enjoy life for what It is and not to .:c dissatisfied all the time. !' With Around the World in a Day, His lyrics clearly put down false en- Prince 'has reverted back to the joyments such as drugs in lines like: I psychedelic era of the late '60s both "Whatcha puttln' in your nose, is that musically and lyrically. This is even where all your money really goesThe - I� reflected in the album's collaged cover river of addiction flows, but there will be f that merits a close look in itself. no water when the riverblows ." :c The album begins by taking the Prince further illustrates society's f listener on a psychedelic trip in the title desire for answers with the album's f cut. The Instrumentation consisting of a closers "The Ladder" and "Tempta- -g cello, loud, fingercymbals and tam tion." � bourine provides quite a contrast to to On "Temptation" the Minnesota ;: day's pop sound. native begins speaking through a lustful � The lyrics also attempt to set the voice while backed by hard-driving in- : listener up for the rest of the album. strumentation. During the song Prince "Open your heart, open your mindA . goes through a transformation that ends train is leaving all dayA wonderful trip with him begging forgiveness from Gou through our timeAnd laughter is all you and realizing love is much more power- pay," Prince invites a la the title-opener ful than lust. to The Beatles' Sgt. Pepper's Lonely This LP features the by-now standard Hearts Club Band. excellent instrumental work of The This journey continues along into the Revolution. Prince's sizzling Jimi magical "Paisley Park" which tells of a Hendrix-like guitar, (although he feels dreamlike place inside each of us that he plays more like Carlos Santana) we can go when alone. ArabiaNow isn't that a shame that som psychedelic fashion with "America." makes its triumphant return. n It is Prince who heads into his own times mo ey buys you everything and The cut begins as if the power is being Prince and The Revolution have "Paisley Park" in the next cut "Condi nothing." switched on and off repeatedly, then in created another masterpiece with the Heart." He slows down the to a grinding version of "America the tion of Prince, howevef, comes out of his Ar:ound the World in a Day. They pace with a beautifully orchestrated "shell" with the final two so:igs on the Beautiful" before settling into a dancy have shown their diversity by staying piano, synthesizer introduction. first side. First, Prince sings of his beat. Although the song may not be away from the styles incorporated on His lyrics reflect upon what is ap fasci "Born In the U.S.A." Prince gets his nation for a girl in "Raspberry Purple Rain or 1999. Yet, like those parently a lost love: "There was a dame Beret," then for an imstrument in the message across. albums, this one will only get better as from London who insisted that he love funky "Tambourine." The LP's best cut by far follows in time passes and· will go down as a her. then left him for a real prince from Side two kicks off in strong "Pop Life." Here Prince advises us to classic. GET YOUR CAREER IN GEAR ATTEND PLA CEMENT MEE TINGS AND SEMINA RS BS, BA & BSB PLACEMENT MEETINGS CHARLESTON·MATTOON ROOM UNIVERSITY UNION September 13 Friday, 9:00 A.M. September 16 Monday,. 3:00 P .M. September 17 Tuesday, 11:00 A.M. & 2:00 P.M. September 18 Wednesday,_ 1:00 P.M. tEACHER· CERTIFICATION PLACEMENT MEETING IN ED.,. ·a.A. B.S. B.S. & WITH TEACHER CERTIFICATION Lets get acquainted at our .... CHARLESTON-MATTOON ROOM UNIVERSITY UNION location ! September 16 Monday, 10:00 A.M. new September 18 Wednesday, 4:00 P.M. Now At Westpark Plaza September 19Thursday, 1:30 P.M. September 23 Monday, 12:00 noon Y 1/2price cut · September 24 Tuesday, 9:30 A.M. g 50 Anyone who expects to finish the requirements for a degree byu the end of the Summer term, 1986, who has not '9;; for the placement should attend one of the registered ;; registration is delayed one f above. If placement �f listed 1oqf> meetings l'sRe g. 532.00 Including cut Now 522 .00 op en Sun. year beyond graduation, a fee of $25.00 is charged to register OFFERS 12-5 ' - for placement. PARTICIPATING Arst ·time clients only EXPIRE. STYLISTS ONLY 10/1 1/85 p Classified ads Sho The Daily Eastern News ------e from page1 4Gelse, theyames com and go," said junior I.; Barbara Devick!. "Four years ago, the .. market was unbelievable. It's starting at: over again." Freshman Mike Devun said, "The trends In the games are like a pen J dulum. They rise ht.popularity with new �j games and fall when they get old." � "With the craze of Trivial Pursuit, games are back In style," senior Dave Taake said. I Many said the same games are sold j and resold under differentnames. " J.t- "The entertainment Industry has. - people (who make the games) are out l> �[�:0:-�::::·o:�::r � • only to make money. Look at how e many different versions of the same game there are." Games that undoubtedly have many versions are drinking games. Different people have their own way of playing these games, but the majority opinion seemed to favor the following versions: Quarters· A glass is placed in the middle of the table . Players try to bounce a quarter in to the glass. If the shot is successful, the player can make someone else drink. If the shot is miss ed, the person missing the shot must drink. RICK STUCKEY , Staffphot oRraphl'I' Eastern students take some time from studying to enjoy a of college students across the country Chandeliers game of "Pass Out." Games have become a favorite pass time Same format as quarters except everyone's glasses are around the center glass. The object is to get the quarter in the middle glass. If this hap pens, everyone chugs his beer. The last player to finish drinks the middle glass also. If the quarter falls Into a player's glass, that person must drink. Mexican A pair of dice Is rolled from a cup In oven-Hot Pizza such a way that only the person rolling can read the dice . The roller can either I tell what he has rolled or bluff. Anyone who calls a number can have it I challenged by someone else. If that Delivered Free and Fast number Is right, the challenger drinks. If he bluffed the roller drinks. High rolls and doubles are considered the best rolls. On 31. everyone drinks. from Monical�. Buzz The game is played by calling off numbers starting with one and continu ing until seven� a multiple- of seven or a Delivery Dinner Menu Only pair of doubles. At that point the player must. call Buzz. If he fails to do so, he must drink. After buzz is called the direction of play is reversed. Hi Bob Large Hearth Baked Thick crust Pizza While watching the Bob Newhart (serves about 4) Show, everytime the name Bob is said players drink. When someone on the Your choice of: show says, 'HI Bob , ' players must chug the whole beer. Sausage & Cheese or Praise the Lord � Pepperoni & Cheese _ A Hi Bob' game for the sacrilegious. Players watch a religious program and every time 'Praise the Lord' is said, everyone drinks. Price Play continues until everyone either $6 95 Includes Tax. passes out or gets religion. • We also deliver: Our Dinner Menu is available : ·Here's a , Softdough Breadsticks & Cheese $1.SO Sunday - Thursday, S p.m.- 11 p.m. deal you Individual Salads $1.00 ·Friday & Saturday, S p.m.- 12 p.m. can't refuse! Soft D�inks .SO Closed Mondays. or order directly Call from one of our I � 348•7515 Delivery Trucks. Prices good from Delivery Trucks only. Call-in orders $5 minimum. I No minimum for orders purchased directly frorq trucks. I The Dally I Eastern New$ I 909 18th St. Charleston 348-7 515 Passengers suken itantic of ,_l -4 :r • < diedn eedlessly , scientistsa ys w a • WASHINGTON (AP) � "Tragedy About 1700 people were rescued, .... the needn't have existed" with 1912 largely because a third ship, the Car- i sinking of the oceanliner Titantic pathia, steamed to the scene when the · � ting blends old andneW . because a nearby ship, the Californian, Titantic foundered on its maiden -< could have rescued the passengers who voyage from Southampton, England to : died, a scientist who discovered the New York. ! sunken vessel claims. Ballard, who refused to disclose the 4 uniQue performance "There is no doubt it (The Califor- precise location of the Titantic on t t' nian) could have gone in there and · grounds that scavengers might seek it rescued those people," when the out, said there "is no doubt that that Sting, perhaps due to the attention they i elegant oceanliner struck an i ceberg and "Woke up in my clothes again this lured away from the artist with their ex tragedy needn't have existed. . . The ! Robert Ballard tol oming ..." uberance in the video for "If You Love went down, d Californian was inside of 10 miles, c reporters Wednesday. and The slightly gruff, tenor voice pierced Someone, Set Them Free." perhaps as close as four miles. �' scientist of the dark amphitheater for a moment, The above single, which was nearly Ballard, 43, chief there is no doubt it could have gone in e that found the Titan- f. eked only by a frenetic drum played to death this summer, took on a U.S.-French team there and rescued those people. It's just kbeat. fresh, swing-like feel-free to random tic in 13,000 feet of water about 560 tragic." Newfoundland on Sept. 1, Then the explosion. Sting had arrived improvisation by the group which ac miles from "I'd like t say more about that, but I · the Califor- Alpine Valley. cented the harpsichord melody floating said his evidence shows probably shouldn't," Ballard -declared. nian's captain "didn't report his position His newly recruited touring band of across the chorus of the song, played "What I've said already isn't very nice ." right." The C lifornian made no at- asoned jazz musicians swung into with expertise by the keyboardist. a The role of the Californian in the to reach the wreck in which more hadows in the Rain," playing with an At most rock concerts fans usually tempt disaster has been debated for years. than 1,500 perished. viable smoothness that gave a whole dance or jump hyperactively. However, w meaning to the old Police tune. this audience, comprised mostly of The tone was set for a night which of older, more mature fans in the 21- to e 35-year-old bracket, sat back and en ed a unique and chall nging blend of joyed the more mellow, relaxed B Id and new material to an audience R & hich had learned to love both. feel generated by tunes such as "Con With the release of his first solo sider Me Gone," undercut with a mean, !bum, "The Dream Of The 'Blue slinking bass rhythm by Kenny Kirkland. urtles," Sting has· finally received a The true stars of the show are Mar hance to realize his true potential as a salis and drummer Omar Hakim, omposer and performer. however. No longer limited by the constraints Hakim shows his verve and versatility at come with being a member of a working with a strew of percussiof! in struments as well keeping his crisp, spit nd (The Police) , and free of the Top strangle�old imposed on newer ar fire drumming style up to par. ts by the music industry, the new LP The usually reserved Sting seemed to ffersmo stly food for thought. break loose only twice during the show Songs exploring such diverse and and open up to the audience. rovoking subjects as third-world pover His intro to a ballad about a vampire's . cold war politics and the changing troubles, "Moon Over Bourbon Street," had him kidding the younger crowd ce of England's coal mining industry .. about their noisiness, since the hushed ut-number the free spirited ·tom . ' . oolery which do minated · much of tones of the melody required a more ting's earlier compositions. quiet . atmosphere than the louder While he perfoi:med an 'i!qualsh are of riumbers. His enjoyment was readily apparent Id Police songs and tracks from the Turtles" album, the · older material during the four encores the flicked Bies ting chose was more topical. o_f the crowd commanded. He perform Bathed in purple, despite his denim ed an accapella version of "Roxanne" cket and white, baggy pants, he raised after mercilessly teasing the audience oth hands, and along with sax virtuoso and had everyone singing alternate lines ranford Marsalis, got the near capacity on the classic "Message In a Bottle." owd clapping in time to a percussion If the show put on atAlpine Valley is any demonstration of what Sting and den welding of "One World" tQ "Love the Seventh Wave,_." his newly jazzed persona can construct, Back-up sing er/dancers Janet Pen a reunion of the Police, complete with arvis and Dolette McDowell cavorted their old style and material, seems other highly unlikely-and one might guess, and bopped playfully around the usicians but kept a safe distance from not nearly as satisfying. Billboard's hot Top Ten OT SINGLES !:>. .. Reckless''.Bryan Adams (A&M) 1. "Money For Nothing" Dire Straits 6. "No Jacket Required" Phil Collins !Warner Bros.) (Atlantic) 2. "Cherish" Kool & The Gang (De 7. "Greatest Hits Vol. I & II" Billy Joel lle) (Columbia) 8. "Whitney Houston" Whitney 3. "St. Elmo's .Fire" John Parr (Atlan- tic) Houston (Arista) 4. "We Don't Need Another Hero" 9. "Heart" Heart (Capital) Hours: Tina Turner (Capitol) 10. "Theater of Pain" Motley Crue "Don't Lose My Number" Phil Coi (Electra) . 5. .·; ..... -.� ns (Atlantic) ADULT CONTEMPORARY SINGLES . 10:30-1 0:30 6. "Freedom" Wham! (Columbia) 1. "Cherish" Kool & the Gang (De-Lite) 7. "Pop Life" Prince and the Revolu 2. "Saving All My Love For You" 20 t tion (Paisly Park) Whitney Houston (Arista) Sta e St. what beef hamburger that looks' & Look you geii A 100% 8. "The Power of Love" Huey Lewis 3. "We Don't Need Another Hero" Tina cooks and tastes homemade. A small order of crisp The News (Chrysalis) Turner (Capitol) golden fries. ' Yo ur favorite soft drink. And to 9. "Oh Sheila" Ready for the World 4. "Freedom" Wham! (Columbia) top it off. a cool and creamy oz. 5 - (MCA) 5. "You're Only Human" Billy Joel _ DAIRY QUEEN- Soft ServeSundae. Head for your pa�cioatlng 10. "Dress You Up" Madonna (Sire) (Columbia) 6. "The Power of Love" Huey Lewis & DAIRY QUEEN- BRAZIER• store for the Homes1yle The News Burger Full Meal Deal.. 1. "Brothers In Arms" Dire Straits 7. "Your Secret's Safe With Me" (Warner Bros.) Michael Frank (Warner Bros.) WITllAT WMI •1trr• 2. "The Dream of the Blue Turtles" 8. "Lost In the Fifties Tonight" Ronnie Sting (A&M) Milsap (RCA) Dairy Queen "Songs From the Big Chair" Teais "Everytlme You Go Away" Paul Is proud to suf?PC?!!our loco) children's hospitalsthr ough 3. �- t� Osmond Foundation s Children's Miracle Network Telethon . for Fears ·(Mercury) Young (Columbia) © AM 0.Q. Corp.111115 4. "Born In the U.S.A." Bruce Springs 10."Part Time Lover" Stevie Wonder teen (Columbia) (Tamla) I By DIANA WINSON band members Movie Critic 'Banshee' As westerns go, "Silverado" is pure formula: good guys on horses vs. bad guys on horses, chases through wild frontier and not-so-sleepy I ready for a weekend little towns, and, of course, an ample amount of 'Wild' six-gun shoot-outs. · ·�i However, the presence of several well-known ,.. ByLAURA SEYMOUR Staffwriter actors-as opposed to John Wayne or Clint & Eastwood and a small cast of unknowns-and ! Charleston music lovers will have the opportunity to experience the """ · just the right touch of humor enable this movie to music of "Banshee" at 8:30 p.m. Friday at Page One Tavern. • break out of the traditionalmold set by previous ... ca... Banshee provides a program of songs from popular tunes and old . · westerns. . � rock 'n' roll to heavy metal. The standard good guy3/4bad guy plot focuses Altho gh the band is new to Charleston, Banshee has been perform y on four men: brothers Emmett and Jake (Scott ing at Mabel's Tavern in Champaign for the past coupl of. months. · · � Glenn, from "The Right Stuff," and Kevin Banshee, which has been together since January, consists of four Costner, respectively) , drifter Paden (Kevin members: bass player Don Drake from Charleston, lead singer Rob Kline, from "The Big Chill") , and Malachi (Dan Ponder, guitarist Mark Baker and drumme.r Kyle Long from Cham n Glover) , a ·Negro who knows the pain of paign. y racial discrimination: ·· The four members range from 25- to 28-years-old. Each has their Editor's note: The number in the These are the good guys, en route to the "hot man above own career, but enjoys getting together with the the others for practice holds represents how the · spot" of the West-Silverado. or a performance. ed the movie. This scale runs The bad guys appear at the very beginning of from "It takes a heck of a commitment to get together and practice. But the with one being the worst and the movie, when two of them shoot up Emmett's · 10 the other guYs drive down at least four times a week to do it {pracice) , ,,_ bass cabin for no apparent reason. player Don Drake said . There is a reason, but it's not until later that we guys are good-looking and clean-cut. "It takes a Jot more than people realize to put on a live show if they find out they're part of the notorious McHen nice teeth and wear snappy western want it to good," he said. " be drickson Gang, which is after Emmett because Some of the good guys are even "We play good music that people will enjoy and have fun listening to. ·he killed father Murto McHendrickson in self couple of the saloon girls pitch "When we go to Champaign people really know how to rock," Drake in to defense. the bad guys. The Morning said . "We're looking for people who really want to rock here in Star Since bad guys are bad, they're generally maid, Stella, (played by Linda Charleston." · Hun nameless. But �"ie"baddest" of them all is Sheriff the tiny native man in her role in " Although Banshee is new, Drake and Baker have been performing Cobb, played by Brian ennehy, head honcho Living Dangerously") is particularl together for four years with other bands. D of law and' entertainment-the Morning Star and helpful. Drake said he pes Banshee stays together for a long ti�e because ho aloon-in Silverado: The bad guys wear scraggly "they're a great of guys." S clo bunch Cobb and Paden used to ride together, doing parently never stand too close to As to Banshee's future, "Everyone secretly dreams of stardom," who knows what, but have since gone separate them even wears the ultimate Drake said. "Realistically, I am a musician. I enjoy playing music ways. The two end up at opposite sides the giveaway-an eyepatch. whether It alone or in front of a group. But it really makes me feel of . be · fence when they meet up again in Silve�ado. One of the major flaws in the goodwhen I play In frontof a group, because it is a talent to be shared." amount of I ' It's easy to tell the good guys from the bad characters which p ,; just guys in this flick, as in most westerns. The �ood nowhere . -Admission -Music E ..;.food -Entertainment Sunday, Sept. 15 from 7- 10 p.m. at the Subway With all this FREE-dam you can afford to buy a friend a drink at the Douglas-Lincoln Party Paid for by th�· Men of Douglas Hall OPEN AUDITIONS FRIDAY for 'S FEATURE "Two by Two" A Rodgers and Hammerstein musical comedy treatment_of Noah and the ark. PART 2 Monday, Sept. 16 3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. in FAM 007 Movie Begins at 4 p.m. for further .info, Thursday. Saturday - Call Jerry Daniels & p.m.-1 a.m. 581 -2723 8 Located in the Ra thskeller 4 p.m.-1 a.m. (Basement�East Wing) l'- __S_ h_o p I he DailyEa stern News ClasSifieds I humor ese, of "Monty Python" fame, is as a domineering yet wimpy British his role is nothing more than a seven eo. _- le is true of Rosanna "Desperately san" _Arquette , whose presence in Is nothing more than an attempt to n her- name because of the success of film. Is riding in a wagon. train heading to which not-so-coincidentally gets robb ay there. The culprits? The McHen- ng, of course. does serve as a minor love interest then Emmett, but her role i.s boring, ntial and unnecessary. blum, another of "The Big Chill" -ers, a con artist, appropriately named his presence is not all that necessary, plays an important role in setting this from the traditional westerns. that's not to say it is a comedy; too Zoneinto . ..'T he TwilightZone ' ,, le get killed. But it is funny in a few By JUDY WEIDMAN one. Staffwri ter · Junior Dennis Kress said, "No, I don't one particular shoot-out, an innocent Will the new Twilight Zone be enter '' With the new episodes we think they can make them better than runs up to Cobb and asks him the ob ing a different dimension? the other ones." t's going on, Sheriff?" Back in the 1950s, when the original will have to guess what's Other students re looking forward to d watch," is Cobb's reply. series premiered, viewers were cap going to happen. It'll be a the show's premierea . ughs are also provided by cocky, tivated by Rod Serling's eerie voice and surprise. Sophomore Pat Wissell said he'd like e the little brother who likes to hide , dared to enter into "The Twilight Zone." it "because it won't be reruns." and swing from the rafters. Jake Until now, people who enjoyed the Sophomore Christine Flynn said, be getting in trouble for kissing show had to be content with late night s to -Christine Flynn "With the new episodes we will have to reruns. And to some the "Zone" was a guess what's going to happen. It'll be a utiful mountain scenery· adds to the type of cult. sophomore surprise." g with the driving, western-sounding However, Sept. 27 viewers will once ' "It has the type of things that music. again have the pleasure of entering. �������-...���----''' nightmares and dreams are made of," "Silverado" won't convince hough . The Twilight Zone. "Only if they · make it more apt to she said. the western is making a comeback, t Will it be worth the trip? believe," junior Paul Williams said. · Whether or not you are excited about haven't seen one in a while, it's a ho Most students agree that it was a Sophomore Jeff Alder said, "I doubt the n ew premier, y ou never know what ge of pace. waste to invade the the original "Zone." it because it won't be as good as the ol �LAU.O!Jf.Gv'\JRt.i�l<:Wll 'll'ICllfSA"-:'..-.._.� .\�'. MADE.'.::t-:FRE?H�B S�"READtl\De 1.. R16'111: dlMMv�HN' \'IO�EIAeLb, H� WHERE '(1U C1'1-1 \'1 '.?NNAl!>� - t\Nr r:>.>.IL..Y F�1-FRE:<;H �f THE \feKY�rt111E t-IC...fE,r>ftJ.;;4\"f"�ME: PAIOI CU.ARLY �' CllW7E,.1HE MEAT' WE U?E • <;.E;t.CC"IEOT� F",;KED GOURMET ?- : i..:1--,.- hl_.H.."N CWBS .\ M05T '·�"'--'\< �.\i.J' >;;t .:c Y' \"EOt\�.E-"';U1E�'>E !k"F:Er'IBLE f\:N£ �r- � WHEAT Dl1£AD. SIXGREAT . SUBS .\NO1-Ul"' ,-,.; 'JR , ...... _. '' i.-'-\ 1-H �- · "7;: LAYE� ALL VEGETABl!'S· .Jf �'1.'.'.-"'I.� c'l!EE��CHEESE � "I t11ePEPE �\· .\\.'.X'Ct �""Lf;>.?f'R<'IJT?, CIJl:>PANOll!f� 956 ?�10KlW Vll �. ..s- ----..J 98¢'------house. · !>PfCIAL: CLlll THE SAMPLf1l A GOURMET 'i\'&I KIDS ��1s��g_r HAlvl.CHEE:SE< Ff':E;511 E!AKff' 6RE'AD 'Ttllv1MY PE.ANUT IXJTTE'RON 1\iE 1ltAl'? IT.'NOV&:ile? 5AUCE � f'\.AIN 1..IKf' L.�R Jurc'(�'58ZRYJPM �T� Ol!ER IN PA#i:J Sell those unwanted items in Th e Daily Eastern News �-----classified ads ! 8 i�1 Ji • · TheDa lly Eastern News ne. eds � ' l&.i f-· ( J t . · reporters, photographers, iii � & . . J... - • >;' • artists and copy desk workers � .... and ... YC>u're • D?• VI• · to become part of an award-winning team. . · just stop by . the News office in Buzzard Bui lding Monday through Friday. · . · No experience necessary. · 9 • -4 ':I' • • < ASTERNPURSUIT ANSWERS • ,a •- -4 ':I' • . c '' !. oC' �• i f- � �t f r- � - CD C» "' l. The Normal School. 2. Pemberton Hall. because of the mysterious murder of a girl there in 1917. 3. Graft . corruption, decadence and lies. ------� ------�-� I I I I I I I I . I UNDERCLASSMEN I I I Don't miss out I on being in the portrait section I I of the I I 1986 Warbler - . ·� 'ili'Y�':..Q.1:..t; I · ·;Yili'Y�'� I ____ I . _,Photographers Si�-ups start I here for a I todayand ....;..__-H-. , �-- -l,-::..1.-:..a:-· :J;---- I S up .Tunited time I ign,. -_ continue "t:-- I Stop by the -onl y! ... through TODAY! I Warbler table I Sept. 20 I inthe I UnionWalkway �-----_... I I from9t o4 I to make I an appointment I . . I · . , ______... . 1:. Ho ff.manextraordinary in TV 's 'Deathof a Salesman' Broadway , is not simply tor of film versions of "The Tin Drum" anchor the play inreality, to give = NEW YORK (AP) -Dustln Hoff- most of the cast the play transferred intact to the small and "Swan in Love" emphasizes the drama the truthfulness that m man's portrayal of Willy Loman in "Death of a Salesman" galvanized screen or a movie that tries to open up bleakness of willy's life and what his work. Hoffman's Willy is rem te drama in realistic terms. It's been film- delusions have done to him. Most of the Physically, he's just right for the Broadway last year. It was an extraor- dinary performance by a major actor ed, not taped, In a kind _of fractured drama takes place In the Loman house, When Lee J. Cobb created the r I to test In an Important reality, at times a reality that filters the and--deslgner Tony Walton nas con- Broadway in 1949, Miller had wUling his mettle f · throgh Willy's eyes, at other times structed a snappy, decaying homestead change another character's de '! play. past �: Now television audiences get a through the eyes of his family, especial- that looks left over from an Edward of willy to "Walrus." For the ba ly his sn Biff. Hopper painting. sized Hoffman, the playwright r chance to learn what the fuss was all about. While Hoffman and Arthur Director Volker Schlondorff, wo did The furniture is simple and worn , to te original description , "shrimp." J Miller's masterpiece are just as good as not supevlse the Broadway revival, Paint peels from the window sills. A note of praise also for the ha will recreates this past as Willy peers Into Towering over the house Is a huge red mournful music of Alex Nort j• they were on stage, what viewers h, see for three hours Sunday night on mirrors of darkened hallways. The con- apartment building blotting out the sky was used in te original producton, play cept works surprisingly well while allow- as well as Willy's hopes. It's no accident year's revival and now this � �BS Is not a carbon copy of the tel i Ing the poetry of Miller's script to come that beyond the loman backyard , a version . But then every comp 1 seen in Chicago, Washington and New successfully in t i t York.. through. cemetery can be seen. seems to mesh h s The television version, done with Schlondor:ff, best known as te direc- Schlondorff depends on the actors to duction. ------O >t ---- coUP N � ! '(\ \J · � � 0,i-., � c�s io\) '(\ 0 ...ie , Q '(\e � 'tlllal' '{.'{'' o.� c� <, \ g0 6. '3-� ' 6. � · . \..� '3-'(\ \ '3-'(\ 6.i � i s e \ �e0 PITCHERS '{_'(\,c'¥-- �o � �,�s � i? 'Oe � e\-.!01 · -a.((\ � o� • �'{'0 ��� II}\ o� � o-a.'.lsAr� , o o, G � ((\ s �0.0 �i 0 090(\�� u�s ·�·�?,"a-((\ s�� o � - pm · � v 1 .50 1-3 \\ •• su(\��\·s-a.\ 345-3400 or GOOD THROUG 1600 C LINCOLN • Charleston 345-3890 9/22/85 - 3-8 pm · ------2.00 ------COUPON REQUIRED COURSE Phone Home Kay Happy Birthday! Better Late than Never HORSEBACK RIDING s5oo per hour Domino's Pizza Delivers® ServingCharlnlon . BI COBUL the tastiest, most �,...,. nutritious "course" on your busy schedule. We Unltlenltr. make great custom-made 1-268-3717 pizza and deliver - steamy 61348-11 7th Street626 1 mi. hot - in less than 30 South of minutes! So take a break Noun: from studying and have a 11AM-2AM Mon.·Sat. Arcola on Rt. 45, tasty treat.. One call does 11AM·1AM Sun. . . 3 mi. West it au·! , ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2800 UniversityAve . DOMINO'S PIZZA Sunday Services: DELIVERS® FREE. Worship Services- r------, r··------, . 9:30 a.m. Order delic ous 16" � � I Order your favorite 12" (announcements 9:20 large pizza with any I I A small pizza with a.m.) $9 95 �ITE Oii• • TWO toppings plus I topping any day after Sunday School- FOUR servings of I - .,,,, and JOU,,.., 10:30 a.m. • Coke• and ,_,,,.., I NIGHT SPECIALI .,,.,.... , u ') a (Tax included!) I SPECIAL! �i:-�� Need Ride? I One couPon per pizza The church van will be stop One COUPon per pizza I Offer good thru 9/26/85. ping Offer good thru at the S. E. doors of the 9/26/85. I Our 12" small pizza has · Union at a.m. 9:05 every Our 1 6" large pizza has 8 slices, serving 2·'3 Sunday. I 12 slices, serving 4-6 lJlla persons. David M. nderson I _ , . ® ' A , I (�� � Pastor L--�------J L ------�--J � Phone 581 -5081 Limited delivery areas. Drivers carry under S20. ®1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. CrosswordPuzZle Vitalize ACROSS SI 8 Did penance 34That is to say: 81 Old North 1 J� Baptiste 7Demesnes Abbr. Church signal Poquelin 8 Dismiss with 37 Like bridge Electrical 8Typeof 82 disgrace cables restricting windlass 90n the deep 38 Excitation device 15 Hit Broadway 10 Sch. group 31 Buddhist state 83 Two Arthurian Yieldsto show : 1981 11 of blessedness lasses 18 Semitic weakness 40 Alehouses 1:00 p.m. Certainroofers goddess of 84 12 Shocks 41 Sepultures 38-Twilight Zone 13 Diminish by 5:00 p.m. 2, 1 �den Girls fertility DOWN 42 Ennoble 10:30 p.m. 3, 1 �Movie: In "Illusions." 17 Young hare harassment 43 Storyteller &-Jeopardy! 1 Tropical 2,1 5,2�Tonight Karen Valentine plays a 18 Ocean channel 14 Ragged 44 Type of opa affiiction 3-MASH fashion designer determined 19 Woefulword 21 Corvine cry market Times 2 Western and 9-Cannon to learn the facts behind her 20 Villa for 27 Amalgamate 47 Nipper ice is Right Spanish 1 �Movie: "The Great husband's reported death in a Chernenko 28 Task 53 Not pro eople's Court 3Medi�l Skycopter Rescue" 981) 22 Voiceless 29 Type of puzzle 54 Scantily eading Rainbow ( 1 midair explosion off the washings sound 30 Noted late sufficient et's Make a centers on hang gliders vs. French coast. Filmed in 4 Dec. e.g. Deal 23 Part of a div. 13, basso 55 Deep blue p.m. bikers in a California com Montreal. (Repeat) 5 Suffix for 5:05 24 Laotian 32 Brooklyn's 58 Neglect munity. Aldo Ray. William 12-Movie: "Csmille." (1937) musket or dy Griffith neighbor Preacher 58 Cave, at times Marshall. Greta Garbo at her best, in a profit 5:30 p.m. 25 Wire measure 80 Miss Hogg 1 2-Latenight America lustrous version of Dumas's · 10,15,17-News 28 Object 1 7-Entertainment Tonight tale of a French society 2 3 4 . 5 e 1 10 11 12 13 14 chie Bunker's Place 28 Artificial 38-Sanford and Son coquette and her tragic ightly Business Report conduit p.m. (Robert Taylor) . 15 Andy Griffith 11:00 romance 30 -achou 3-Movie: "Fast Break." 5:35 p.m. Duval: Lionel Barrymore. 31 States 1:30 17 oll Burnett and Friends (1979) G11be Kaplan plays a p.m. 33 Altered New Yorkers who leaves a 8:00 p.m. 2, 15-227-Comedy Debut 35 Louis XVI, e.g. 9:00 p.m. 10,1�. 1 7-News clerical job to coach a 38 Repository ivate Benjamin bas.ketball team of misfits at a 2, 15-Miss AmericaPageant - 37 Abutting 23 cNeil, �ehrer remote Nevada college. 9-News 41 Signaling our Harold Sylvester, Michael 17-Jack Van lmpe: Escape devices 21 verty Hillbillies Warren. the Second Death 45 Partof 7 ,38-Nightline HOMES 31 8:05 p.m. 1 38-Love Boat p.m. 9:30 p.m. 48 Pile of rock Tyler Moore 11:05 5-Night Tracks 9-INN News debris 8:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 48 Nautical term Wheel of Fortune 11:30 p.m. N 49 Negative Ma ine 2, 1 5-Friday Night Videos 2,3, 10, 15, 17- ews gaz 9-Movie: "Cabaret." (1972) 9-Twilight Zone conjunction lts capital is Liza Minelli, Joel Gray and 12-Good Neighbors 50 wtywed Game Draguignan director Bob Fosse won 38-Ufestyles of the Rich and Three's Company 51 Right-angled 411 Oscars for this acclaimed Famous. ntertainment Tonight plumbing Joint dramatic musical set in 1931 10:1 5 p.m. 8:35 p.m. 52 CapitalofFiji 52 Bertin during the rise of the 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters. I: San Francisco at 54 Radio, TV,etc. Nazis. 17-News 58 Footballor 57 10:30 7:00 p.m. · 1 7-Barney Miller p.m. track &1 Knight Rider 38-Dick Van Dyke 3-College Football: SIU at 57 Bellerophon's Midnight �ad Three Wives Illinois, edited replay . son killed by vie: "Or. Detroit" 1 7-News 9-Movie: "On a Clear Day Ares 38-Jimmy Swaggart Can See Forever." ) Dan Akroyd as a You imous professor duped 12:30 a.m •. (1970) Barbra Streisand See page 11 of News for answers 38-Fame this lavish Vincente posing as .a criminal. dominates Minnelll version of the 12-Austin City Limits Investigating a dirty of pearance of Aimee."(1 976) d Hesseman. T.K. Saturday ca8e Broadway Hit about a coed 1 7, 38-Alpley's Believe it or murder and cocaine traf· Anthony Harvey directed this 1:00 p.m. with ESP. Marc: Yves Not! ticking. A 1985 TV·movie, above-average TV·rilovle 2,3,1 �News Montand. 1:05 p.m. filmed in Chicago. (Repeat) centering on the suPPoSed 1926 kidnaping of evangelist Webster 12-Doctor Who 1o-Benny Hill 5-Sports 1:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Aimee &..1mple McPherson 7:30 p.m. 15-Hee Haw 12-David Susskind 9-ln Search Of.. . all Street Week 1 7-0ne Day at a Time 17-Entertainment This Week 2, 15-Silver Spoons 9:00 p.m. (Faye Dunaway). Minnie: r. Belvedere 38-Solid Gold 11:00 p.m. 9-GospeJ Music Awards 9-News Bette Davis. Keyes: James 7:00 p.m. Sloyan. Ryan: James Woods. 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 2,15-News 1 2-All Creatures Great and Motown Revue 2-This Week In Country 1 �an You 8e Thinner? 2, 1 5-0ceanquest Small Cline: John Lehne. Emma: ovie: "The Can- Music 38-Movie: "Fighter 3, 1 �vie: Dustin Hoffman 9:30 p.m. Lelia Goldoni. in 1 7-Taking Advantage 1 Run" is a no-holds 3-More Real People Squadron." (1948) An stars Arthur Miller's "Death 9-INN News 11:00 p.m. cross-country race in 9-At the Movies English·based U.S. squadron of a Salesman." 9:35 p.m. frenetic 1981 farce, 1 �BJ and the Bear paves the way for V·E Day. 1 2-Evening At Pops 5-Sports Page 1�tar Trek 9:50 11:05 p.m. ed by Hall Needham. 12-Doctor Who Edmond O'Brien, Robert 17,38 -ABC All-Star p.m. Reynolds. Farrah 7:00 p.m. Stack, Henry Hull. Spectacular 1 2-Prairie Pathways 5-John Ankerberg · 11:30 p.m. ettt, Roger Moore. 2, 15-Gimme a Break! 11:15 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 10:00 p.m. real Performances 3.1 �Airwolf 5-Night Tracks 5-Basketball: NBA Veterans 2,3, 10, 1 5-News 2--Movin" On Barbara Walters 9-Movie: "Shadow of the 11:30 p.m. vs. NBA Rookies 9-Tales from the Darkslde 3-Nitecap 1:00 p.m. . 9-Movie: "42nd Street." 9:00 p.m. Hawk." (Canadian; 1976) 2, 15-S&turday Night Live 12-Fawlty Towers ,20-Miami Vice Vancouver's ruggedly 1�Tales From the Dark Side 2, 15-Movie: "Secrets of a 38-Entertainment This Week ( 1 933) Classic musical spectacular scenery 17-Movie: "A Small Town in Married Man" are revealed in � o:o5 p.m. comedy about the problems a donlinates this mixture of Texas." (1976) Car·Chase this character study of an 5-Jerry Falwell Broadway producer en suspense, romance and action and violent con· engineer (William Shatner) 10:15 p.m. counters before apening 9:20 p.m. Indian superstitions. Jan· frontations set the pace of· whose compulsive in· 10, 17 News night. Marsh: Warner Baxter. vie: "The Curse of Michael Vincent, Marilyn this story of rural murder and volvement with prostitutes 10:30 p.m. Dorothy: Bebe Daniels. Pat: mayhem. Timothy Bottoms, leads to an unsettling affair 2-Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin George Brent. Peggy: Ruby nstein." (British 195 7) Hassestt, Chief Dan George. . · Keeler. Billy; Dick Powell. scare ratio, plus in- · 12-8eeing Things Susan George, Bo-Hopkins. with a slick girl (Cybil Brothers Band 1 7-World Vision lnternatiOnal · g performers working 17,3 8-Movie: "In like Sunday Shepherd). A 1984 TV-movie. 3-Star Trek 11:3 p.m. · a literate script. Peter Flynn." A female adventure 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 9-Lou Grant 1:00 p.m. . Creature: Christopher novelist (Jenny Seagrove), 17,3 8-Movie: "Lady Blue" Is 1 �nnls Raetz: Football 5-RObert Schuller 2, 15-Punky Brewster writing under a male nornde Katy Mahoney (JamieRos e), 12-lllinois Press - Midnight 3, 1 Minutes plume, flies to Jamaica to �o a cop in the Dirty Harry mold, 15-Movie: "The Disap- 1 �Taking Advantage research the story of a n&t•n Vietnam MIA whose bodywas 1 ifying Science Fiction err ON 7"H£ /'UIJJET 10:00 p.m. found washed up on a beach. ./l!LL 111/ V!Nfr :Jv·fr: 7-oU> . 10, 1 5, 1 7-News 7:30 p.m. THll T /1Llt"N.S llliE r: 4&.:..._-.::11111"L-111. ''.<:lfE 7711" FL ORA bp.YS O/J'-Y US RP in Cincinnati 2-Facts of Life t;ot/ol(; ro 1NfAD€': C//A/U�sro N, EXIUl!Al.S.. . A��ot1M AT£LY Folks S.D. uare Club square dance·1 essons and dance will from 7-9 p.m. Monday, Sept. 9 In Buzzard Gym East . Beginners welcome. Club fee: $2.50 per person per ter. en Cethollc Community mass will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 7 and at 9 and 11 a.m Su n., Sept. 8 in the Buzzard ·um. en Cethollc Community picnic will be held Sunday 8 In the Newman Center. Games will start at 3 p.m. with startingat 5 p.m. 1 Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a public to the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Dally m News office by noon one business day before date to be d (or date of event). Information should Include event of sponsoring organization (spelled out - no Greek lette� iations), date, time and place of event; plus any other. t Information. Name and phone number of submitter must Included. Clips containing conflicting or confusing Information not be run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips wiH be for space available. Clips submitted after noon of deadline cannot be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day forany event. NQ clips will be taken by phone. 11 ..i .; . .. . JE� .;. . RRY'S PUB j HAPPYHOUR $2 PITCHERS OF BEER l Knowing• when to say stop - · · 'Bang-Zoom' and numerous other FROM3 7 p.m. By JEFF LONG . Sports Editor • games I can't even remember. I.j A Suddenly the realization hit me faster I could put up with the peer pressure ?: than that last shot of whiskey which ex- of being called a wimp and wbat have ········------ploded in my stomach. you. The thing is, I could no longer put - ;! my teeth and cleared m away the liquor at somebody else's . .! I gritted y 1 1- watering eyes as I watched the person pace. � next to me in our circle of four refill that Maybe I w as past my drinking prime. � little one-ounce glass with yet another· It seemed that in high school those shot from that dwindling bottle of Jack games were a weekly event, th� most i ·ALL SPORTS .! · 1- Daniels. popular way to imbibe at social gather- An9 guess whatO While feeling reliev- ings. I ed that the· next shot would not have to_ But as my tolerance for alcohol had I go down my throat, I opened my eyes, . gone up, my tolerance for these games which were quickly becoming slits, only . .h ad dwindled, as did my ability to drink I DAY to find that the next shot was going ·the . hard alcohol. I same place the last one went. The problem is that after several years Apparently I had failed one of the re- of social drinking, I had developed my I quirements necessary in the game of . own pace,. and it was nothing as fast or I Bang-Zoom, a game which to this day I as frequent as the drinking was in these don't know who concocted. Maybe· it games. I wa·s someone who was as smashed as I · More often than not, these events I had quickly become. ended early when players found SATU.RDAY Outraged and still reeling from the themselves hugging the porcelain god. •• last shot, I demanded an explanation as As anyone who has ever participated I to why another fuming shot of JD was in these games know�. the object is to 10:00 AM - 1·:00 PM .in my face. get drunk. But on that fateful evening I I "You · forgot to say 'Bang-Zoom' concluded that you can just as easily ac I the complish that without the aid of drinking before you drank it," one of · other I players slurred. games. South· Quad- Okay, I thought, taking a deep breath Surely you've met those people who I in preparation of my 'penalty shot.' I'll are bombed after two beers while on the I " t ys f flip side there are those who are still get this one right, I said o m el , rais- • • ing the glass to my lips again. . ·. sober after 12. I �'GREEK IS IT. With a cringe it went down. Finally That's the problem with drinking at the I I'm done. I know the rules now. No games. Everybody is drinking more shots for me. same pace. So the less-hardy soon I EXPERIENCE "Guess what, Jeff? You didn't fill the become the victims and most likely end I glass before you let go of it. You have to up visiting the lavatory. do another one." As the caffeine-free Pepsi commercial I : GREEK LIFE WI TH It was right then and there that t ·;�m- . ·says, 'life is st imulating enough.' With I nounced my permanent retirem�nt that, so is alcohol. The only game pro MEMBE vided by drinking ga es is that of stan I RS FROM from drinking games. This 21-year-bld m' body had".had just about enough of the ding up trying to find the nea rest I 'quarters,' 'Mexican,' 'red and bla�k,' porcelain god to worship. I · I AXA TKE LU: ! I FRE� BA RBEQUE .. • . •) can· turri; into I t . l . ! I CHICKEN . .. I I ;lgo . od mon. ey •PLA Y .SPORTS i:· I I I EXPERIENCE with-a I • • I I TRADITION I Daily Eastern _News I I ALL MEN INTERES·TED · .I I ·IN FRA TERN/TY classified ad! I , \ RUSH ARE WELCOME. ------·-