Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1983

9-30-1983 Daily Eastern News: September 30, 1983 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1983 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]. Friday,September 30, 1983

The will be sunny and warm with highs in the middle 80s. Friday night.will be fair with lows in the middle to upper 50s. Saturday will be partly sunny ast News and warm with highs in the lower to middle 80s.

iFive candidates left in presidential search by Sheila Billerbeck With the Wednesday's elimina­ tion of three of the eight candidates vying for Eastern's top ad­ ministrative position, the next step in the search process will be to nar- row the field of candidates to three. 11111111illllllflilii Jeffrey Lynch, campus advisory ____�!::=� search committee chairman, said the campus committee decided Wednes­ factors of each for the board search day on "the five most viable can­ committee's review, he said. didates eligible for the position." Candidate profiles will be typed The remaining candidates include this weekend and delivered Monday Walter Jones, vice chancellor for to Donald Walters, Board of Gover­ academic affairs at the University of nors executive director and board Maryland-Baltimore County; search committee adviser. Thomas Porter, executive officer In addition, Lynch said campus for academic affairs at Connecticut feedback on each candidate was an State University; Stanley Rives, pro­ important part in the advisory com­ vost and vice president for academic mittee's candidate selection. affairs at Eastern; Donald "Cooperation from the campus Schwartz, chancellor at the Univer­ was unbelievable," he said. "I sity of Colorado-Colorado Springs; received hundreds of evaluation and Paul Weller, vice president for forms that gave the search commit­ academic affairs at State tee valuable campus insight on the University-Pomona. candidates." The selection of candidates was Glenn Good , student represen­ made after campus committee tative on the campus comi:nittee, members reviewed the candidates' said student opinion was reflected in files and discussed their strengths the candidate selection. and weaknesses, Lynch said. The final three candidates will be The- campus committee will meet invited to meet with the BOG Oct. Friday afternoon to edit candidate 15 at the O'Hare Hilton in Chicago, resumes, determining important Froelich said. Turnover rate for Senate largest problem-Good by Nancy Yamin Although Good said he believes In his State of the Senate address disagreement "can be healthy'', he Wednesday, Senate Speaker Glenn added that he discourages disagree­ Good said that although the senate ment only to argue or delay action. has accomplished positive things, Good said all of these problems "everything is not picture perfect can be corrected if senators make a this semester.'' committment to serve the students. Good expressed his concerns "I wanted to bring the problems about senate, complimented recent out into the open and confront accomplishments and set goals for them," he added. this semester. Senator Mike Anderson said, "I Many problems face senate . this agree that some people are not really semester that must be corrected, he doing their jobs. I hope this kick in said. "The number one problem th·e heine will help." facing student government right Senator Ron W esel said he agrees ailgaters co now is the high turnover rate." with Good concerning committees officials He encouraged senators to and added that he hopes the speech belly Armstrong dedicate themselves again and show will give senators more direction. me Eastern officials are concefdtlt as much enthusiasm as they did . Good also congratulated the Stu­ Panther football fans are tailgatiua:• when they ran for office. dent Legislative Committee for con­ parking lot rather than cheering tM�allDli•*•• In addition, Good said student ducting a Lobby Day and cir­ in the football stadium. senators' committment to senate culating petitions to show support .C. Johnson, Eastern's athletic � committees is lacking. of a state tax increase last year. said, "The concern is the number of Committee meetings are not Good also set goals for student ents that remain outside the stadium social gatherings, he said, adding government this semester. g the course of a game. We woukt'<(Wllillldlli l that a more effective committee The goals include establishing in­ r see the students inside the stadium system must be maintained. ternships for students throughout r than outside, as was the case at bl il..,ill!_.J� Certain "cliques", which have the county, continuing work on m's first home game as well as put J-.-lll bee� formed on the senate this philanthropy projects for the com­ " 4ullili9 s. -···----lrj semester, may influence votes and munity and working toward the im­ op� hnson said he does · not "destroy the unity" of senate, he plementation of a plan to hire a full­ · ting but stressed the need for -�"-- added. time lobbyist in Springfield. . Friday, September 1983 Dall z 30, The EastemNe Marines1to remain in Leb non WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate voted Senate Majority Leadera Howard H. Baker

· Thursday to permit President Reagan to keep R-Tenn., said the administration has no pla 1,600 Marines in Lebanon for up to 18 months, expand the mission of the Marines in Beirut, turning aside warnings that the that adopting any of the amendments w may Q.e headed for an undeclared w-'r like the unravel the compromise worked out with the one in Vietnam. ministration. The vote was 54-46, with two Democrats join­ Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., whose ame ing 52 Republicans in approving the authoriza­ ment to restrict the Marines to Beirut tion sought by the GOP administration. defeated 56-42, said its rejection "would ca Illinois jobless rates decrease The measure was passed by the House on many of us to wonder what th� mission re CHICAGO (AP)-The unedtploymenttrate fell in almost Wednesday, but must be returned there so that is." every major Illinois city in August, reflecting general im­ relatively minor differences between the two ver­ Baker, urging approval of the 18-month ext provement in the economy, the Illinois Bureau of Employ­ sions can be resolved. sion, said he had "grave doubts" about ment Security reported Thursday. The Senate turned down amendments to wisdom of sending the Marines to Lebanon, Joliet continued to have the highest rate among major Il­ shorten the time period to six months and to im­ added, "They are committed, they are un linois cities, with 18.2 percent of the area's labor force out of pose the timetable of 60 to 90 days spelled out in fire, and it would be a tragic mistake if the C work, the bureau said. That was down from 22.8 percent in the War Powers Act and to restrict the Marines gress were to withdraw them." July. to the Beirut area. The unemployment rate for Kankakee increased in August-the only major Illinois city where that occurred-to 16.3 percent, up from 15.9 percent the previous month. Beirut airport reopened to traff i The lowest rate, 6.5 percent, was recorded in the BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Beirut airport issued the formal order for the airport to reo Champaign-Urbana-Rantoul area. reopened Thursday for the first time in a month, for the first time since Aug. 28. The edict c Chicago's unemployment rate dropped to 11.6 percent in an indication war-torn Lebanon may be return­ after a four-member cease-fire supervision c August, down from 11. 7 percent in July. ing to normal. But just before the first jetliner mittee agreed on arra�gements to ensure Decatur's unemployment rate dropped to 13.7 percent landed, two U.S. soldiers were seized by Shiite safety of the terminal and the roads leading to from the July rate of 14.9 percent. militiamen and held for two hours. Before the airport opened, Shiite Mos The airport, where 1,600 U.S. Marine gunmen detained two U.S. Army technicians Block announces new grain plan peacekeepers are based, reopened after Druse about two hours after they made a wrong tur MARION, Iowa (AP)-Agriculture Secretary John Block fighters dropped their threat to shell the terminal a jeep off a main road in southern Beirut announced Thursday that feed-grain farmers wiH have to idle and reached agreement with Lebanon's army, wandered into an area controlled by the A at least 10 percent of the land they normally plant to remain Christian militiamen and Shiite fighters to militia. eligible next year for federal price supports. guarantee security on all access roads to the ter­ Marine spokesman Maj . Robert Jordan Block, attending the Farm Progress Show in the heart of minal. the two soldiers-an officer and an enlisted the Cornbelt, acknowledged that some farm-state con­ The first airliner, a Middle East Airlines flight attached to the Marine contingent-were rel gressmen and others will assail the requirement in light of the from Jidda, Saudi Arabia, circled the downtown ed unharmed with their weapons and vehicle reduced supplies of feed grains like corn following this year's districts four times before landing at 10:45 EDT. returned to the Marine compound at the airpo 7 drought. Minister of Public Works Pierre Khoury

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News St•ff 111. 1 Editor in chief ...... Steve Binder News editor...... MadeleineDou bek Ass't news editor ...... Maureen Foertsch Manaaino editor...... Marc Pacatte ldentlfatlon Stat9ment Edltorlal page editor ...... Burrows The Daily . .. . Gary Eastern News is published daily , Monday through Friday, at Night Staff Actlvltlea/supplementseditor ...... BeckyTinder · Charleston, lllinoia during the fall and spring aemestets and twice weekly Administration editor...... CrystalSchrof ...... during the summer term, except during school vacationsor Editor...... Snaron Bray ArtDirector ...... TimBroderick examinations, by the students of Eastern lllinola University. price: $13 per ...... Lisa Green campuseditor ...... MaryHolland Subscription Assistant . . Cityeditor ...... Sharon Bray semester, $3 for summeronly, $28 foral year.The Dally Eastern is News Wire editor...... Governmenteditor ...... Cert Pugliese a memberof theAssociated Presa, which la entitledto exclualve of al Gary Bray . . use Photo editor ...... Fred Zwicky Photo editor...... FredZwlckv articles llPP88ring in this paper. The opinions expires8ed the edltorlal editor...... John Humenik on Jeff Sports and oP-9dpages •• not necesaarllyof thoae the admirlistration, facultyor Sports editor ...... Long Verge editor ...... DeniseSkowron Reilly Advertlaing manager...... PatManaan student body. Phone 581-2812, Advertisingphone 581-2813. The Daily Copy desk ...... Noreen Advertl8ing l8les manager...... JeffSic)er Eastern Newseditorialand bu8ineaa offices •• located in the North Gym Promotions manager...... LoriJezlor of the Buzzard, Building, Eastem llinoia UniV8r9ity. Second claaapostage· Marketingmanager ...... Kim MOrris paid at Cher1eaton, IL 81920. USPS002250.Printed by Eastem 1tino1a Studentbuaine8a ...... manager � .... . DonnaSegro UniV8r9ity, Charleston, IL 61920. Buelneaamanager ...... BobMcElwee Advleer...... David Reed day, September 30, 1983 3

Jury indicts area bankers for of loan funds by Karen Sisulakmisuse "The charges came as a result of an In two unrelated incidents, a federal investigation by the Champaign office grand jury Wednesday indicted former of the FBI,'' Risley said, adding that if

area bankers Carl W. McSparin and · convicted, ''the maximum sentence Richard G. Berg, David Risley, assis- McSparin could face is a fine of tant U.S. state's attorney, said $35,000 and up to 35 years imprison- · Thursday. ment." Arraignment in both cases should Risley noted that the charges against take place "in a matter of a couple of Richard G. Berg are similiar to those weeks,'' Risley said, adding that if against McSparin. Berg was executive trials prove to be order, they would vice president of the former First Na- would take place within 70 days. tional Bank and Trust Co. Of Tuscola. The indictments against McSparin, The U.S. Comptroller of the Curren- president of the former Coles County cy declared the bank insolvent last National Bank, include three counts of February and it reopened as the First embezzlement or misapplication of National Bank ad Trust of Douglas bank funds, three counts of false en- County. tries in bank records and one count of Berg facescharges on three counts of making a loan without the authority of embezzlement totaling more than the bank's board of directors. $93,000, one count of making a loan McSparin, of Charleston, was the without the authority of the board of bank's president until May 1982, when directors and three counts of false en­ it was closed by the U.S. Comptroller. tries on bank records, Risley said. The bank has .since reopened as the "The indictment alleges that \n three \ · ' Eagle Bank of Charleston. instances, Berg embezzled or misap- Risley said, "Charges of embezzling plied bank funds by approving loans intjude allegations that McSparin which were ultimately used for his own mad hree loans totaling $90,000 in personal benefit. These loans were name� of people who had no alledgedly issued· to individuals who knowl ge of those loans existence and returned the monies back over to Berg diverted the proceeds to his own use in orderto pay him a fee,'' he said. and benefit. Parade closes some local streets Mary Ann Byrne There's a Homecoming Parade com­ own expense beginning at 3 a.m. Satur­ ing to town and th� means there will day. be no parking on certain off-campus Streets will also be closed to t�ic-- - streets starting at 6 p.m. Friday until 1 for use in the parade formatiorilrom 7 p.m. Saturday. a.m. to IO a.m. Saturday. Parking will not be permitted on The streets closed to traffic_ar-e Divi­ Sixth and Seventh streets from Lincoln sion Street from Pierce Street south to Avenue to Monroe Street, and on Lincoln Avenue, First and Second Monroe and Jackson streets from Sixth streets from Lincoln A venue north- to to Seventh streets, Charleston 'POiice Polk Street, Second Street from Lin­ said. coln A venue north to Polk Street,

· Fliers will be placed on cars Friday Pierce Street from Division Street east II fired upl warning people of the no parking to Third Street and Buchanan Street Eastern student throws a make ahlft �Into the Bonfire Thursday night zones. Anyone who fails to recognize from Second Street east to Third Sam Paisley) ide of the Taylor Hall basketball ccuta. (News photo by these warnings will be towed at their Street.

N Ashmore. ra�� Road, RANCHHOUSE IL �� Formerly "Pranks" HOMECOMINGSPECIALS NOW KNOWN AS \ Fri. Night- 'Catfish �er...... $ 5.50 t Sat. Night-SirloinforTwo ...... $15.00 (choice of potato and salad bar included) ''NYTRYX''Featuring Terry Luttrell, formerly of R.E.O. SpHdwagon and Star Castle! Please Phone for ReseJVations: 349-8443

.. m, Get in forROCK-N-ROLL from Ow/coupon FREE 8-1 �he vNeedfe<.Af oob i SATURDA Yat"TED'S Specializing in countedcross-stitch and ''MikZEBRA'S MOST Roberts'' RECENT OPENING ACT candlewicking - supplies ancl freeinstruction will 0 I 0 THE c ROCK JOINT .,, We ere stocked for Songs by The Police, UFO, SammyHagar, Eddie Money, 0 The Beatles, Cheap Trick, Michael Shenker and much morel z Christmas - Ask for supplieswhen you join GET IN FREE from 8-1 O w/coupon details on our pillow- . Party& our STITCHIN' CLUB finishing end framing services. 1• Dance to Champaign's Own Rock-n-Roll -Sand! q30 .Sth St. - Northof CharlestonH.S. 345-1330 I• .....� ...... - ..... m+mm .. 111.1 mGiiiiliiiilmmll Editorials represent the majortty opinion of our editorial bo

Friday, September 30, 1983 Alumni generositydeserves thanks Your tum The alumni invasion is here. For the. next two Partyresponsibly days, hundreds of Eastern graduates will des­ Editorial Editor: cend upon the town they once called home. I want to 90ngratulate Mr. Orm There will be parties, talk of Charleston in the serve as ambassadors for Eastern; spreading the on his accurate Portrayal of the year 1 9-- and stories that begin, "Remember the reputation of our programs to employers · and drinking situation · with time when... " throughout the professional world. Maintaining students. I live on the square and And it will not be long before most of Eastern's respectability makes an Eastern degree more to experience first-hand the be of students leaving the bars. current student populace return to celebrate valuable in the job market. . The majority of bar patrons re Homecoming and trade similar stories about "the Alumni also serve the role of recruiter for the me of_ nothing more than a class time when... college. Alumni in key places can inform in- second-grade children on the day But now, in the midst of earning their degree(s), terested students about the quality of Eastern's have· a substitute teacher. students could lose sight of an important function education and help maintain an interest in this seems to be little difference among of celebrating Homecoming. quality facility. attendants of large house parties. If the. Police are doing the best job Simply put, that function is to make our Alumni promote spirit and support for Eastern's ble, given the situation. precfecessors feel at home once again and-extend athletic programs. Whether _through the financial However, after reading the page our biggest "Thank you." support of buying tickets or the reliability of story on the situation (Sept. We must give thanks because alumni contribu- boosters in the stands, alumni are largely respon­ ''Students believe police unfair"), I tions are to Eastern what depositors are to banks. sible for our quality athletic department. that the students involved were doi fairly good Financially, alumni have enabled Eastern, long From athletics to administration, alumni opinions job of representing 1 situation themselyes. considered an underfunded state university, to of- and concerns are constantly audited by service The story of the 1 9-year-old fer many educational vistas outside the classroom on various committees and organizations directly had a "bad experience" with the like the Tarble Arts Center. The TAC was made involved in the functioning of the college. One ex-· for having been drinking in a car possible by a $1 million gift from alumnus Newton ample is the Alumni Association president 14-year-olds speaks for itself. I also feel that Mr. Donohew s Tarble and about $350,000 in other alumni and representing the alumni on the presidential search community contributions. . committee. realize that it is common pra among palice departments to However, our gratitude for alumni must extend Through service and contributions, alumni pro- vehicles that are "j ust riding around" beyond their pocketbook ..A college can be only vide current students with educational benefits for the middle of the night, to protect as reputable as its graduates. In this way, alumni which gratitude must be extended. papulace from such things as br ins, auto thefts and vandalism. I think I should make it clear at £ASTERN'5 . .SEARC._H �w PR£SIOENI CR/SIS �if-8: point that I am not a Bible-to member of. the moral majority: patronize bars and have very Ii ideas about the use of drugs (early often). It is just that I feel that any

· a person uses should be used with telligence and moderati ' on. And it what you are using is ill then you should be prepared to the consequences of your enjoym When I was younger, I too, enjoy large, rowdy partie�. However, w any of my friends or I held such a it was always under the assump that we could be "busted" at any f PIG/<./Nb .Soft1£0NF (and many times we were). bRe-ET T..iE. ALUh.NJ I simply feel that the East

students involved in these situa · J-loM�cof'N IJ(;, • should take a mature look at t behavior and understand that they have to deal with the consequences This week's question was asked by reporter Kerri it if caught. Easternspeaks: Neimann. The photographs were taken by Beth Lander. Douglas H. McDonald Where's Elvis' star? Are student parties gettingout of hand? Editor: As I was walking to class one

_ this week, I found it interesting many stars' names were em beautifully on our campus sidewalk front of Booth Library's main entr I wasrea ding the names Robert ford, Clark. Gable, and Ball-that's fine. Suddenly I no· was stepping on Bugs Bunny's Rin-Tin-Tin's stars. Where was Presley? Anytime a TV show does a story on the Walk of Fame, you Elvis' star. Someone here se think Bugs Bunny, Rln·Tin-Tin MartinChancey Denlaelaom Nickl Jen sen Jeri Goodman course Larry, Curly and Moe freshman senior senior senior more impartant. zoology consum er af fairs art finance Is there something wrong with does a fllbblt, a dog and three "No, I think the reason for "I've been to parties, but "No, I think they're just "I don't think the party. I with an IQ smaller than their shoe it is everyone parties more for the most part haven't looking for ways to make situation is any worse than deservea star more than Elvis? and they're just trying to had problems. The only more money for the city and it's ever been, but now control it, but they're doing time they have problems is arresting is how they're do· we're getting caught." LawrenceColdwater it at the expense of some when the parties are near Ing It." Innocent people." Charlestonresidents ." . Friday, September EMtemNews 30, 1983 5

teran Charleston commissioner Lanman assesses condition of city's streets 'ditor's note: the following article on Lincoln Avenue, includes taking last in a six-part series explaining out the street median and installing rleston government and the roles turn lanes for the convenience of he individual commissioners.) drivers. Better sidewalks will also be in­ ack Carver stalled along the street. treets and Public Improvements "The state has already approved the missioner Wayne Lanman has blueprints. In 20 years I've never working on the Charleston City known them to turn down any of our ncil for about 25 years. blueprints,'' Lanman said. f those 25 years, 20 have been In order to decrease traffic conges­ t as the head of the street depart­ such as the bridge under construction tion for factory workers driving to t. on Douglas Street, Lanman said he work, a connection between East Street s a part of his duties, Lanman said takes the time to observe the process to and Madison A venue will also be con­ meets with City Engineer Buddy ensure himself the official bhie prints structed. every day to discuss what city are correctly read and followed. Lanman has b een elected to the city ages are in the most need of repair. In addition to the bridge on council for the past five terms, and has nman also checks the condition of Douglas, Lanman also initiated th ree received more votes than the other can­ streets for the safety of the citizens. other upcoming projects which he said didates in the last three.elections. fter 34 years in banking and serv­ he believes are vital to the city. Lanman said he has never had any one term as finance commissioner, "You're talking about five to six "setbacks" on the council since he has man said he has a good years before they're completed, but been a member. erstanding of what improvements safety and convenience is well worth "I've enjoyed these past 20 years on city can afford. the wait,'' he said. the council and plan to run next term," f a particular project is underway, ThC" biggest of the three, the project he noted. Wayne Lanman

·- all blood drive ends shortof 1, 750 goal 1,549 ,.,,.!I >- ;-.w ·-.-�.: ...... - -.:i.: "� _,�,,,,_'t: -��· � ,_NQ,ci : �-1:.:J .i;, - ..S.A�f - .,_ -.. �., '•!. .;;_- ·�.:S� .J� £-.-.: ,� !> ,,...� rs were turn- ... ·.: -- a way --;;��-,· rsday, 531 ·r.:- s were col­ -.S,�2t ''JIMMYJOI d during the I day of the blood drive which ght Eastern's fall blood drive total ,549 pints. SUPER lthough this year's blood drive I was 201 pints short of the initial of 1,750 pints, Blood drive Chair­ ...... •:··' ·� OVER ONE-HAU: POUND .,.1·•,� OF �Si:�H VE.<':1(£.S M� Linda Ogle said "we're very hap­ 1t1�-�hlli I Junior Kim Bekermeier donates a pint of blood at Thursday's blood drive. SUBS ecause today we again proved just A�D HOME-BAKEDB�EAD ON Thursday was the last day of the drive. (News photo by Brian Ormiston) ve.�Y ue !!iii! ��.i t we can do." We consistently raise so much repeat donors." fall 1982 blood drive and 1,663 pints e (blood) at our drives at Eastern This fall's total is 221 pints less than were collected during the 1981 fall that of larger universities such as the total number of pints collected dur- drive. them," Ogle continued. ing the fall 1982 blood drive and 84 During the four-day drive, a total of CO HAM AMO FAP.M·FRE� c We had a lot of first-time donors pints less than the total number of 209 people were turned away from giv­ LOME C liEee. 3t'AC..Kl!.o�­ ON. " \ RLPE: y, she added. "Throughout the pints collected at the fall 1981 drive. ing blood because of low iron counts, �!:IRGliC�l�P� ..e:rn���T of the week we mostly received 1,770 pints were collected during the colds and sore throats. "TOMATO ANO ��l{·tif\A THE WARBLER

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Adder/Cal 2114 culator Paper .. 39' roll Ball Point Pens ...... $1.29 doz. " Capacity Ring 1 Binders . .. . $2.60 5-Tab lnsertable ·Indexes ...... 79' AFTER 500 Sheets Ty ...... (long, beautiful) ping Paper . . . . $3.45 Univer . . . . sal Pencils - buy a doz., get a doz ·tree Bic Med. Point Pens ...... $2.87 Typewriter Ribbons,. Cleaning. . ..and Repair •REPAIRS on allor one nail(s) •New SILK-WRAP-NAILS (above) 802 18th St. r'• 345-6544 f. Bring this ad infor a $10 DISCOUNT sp:;':;'�u� ::e. � 603 Madison (345-9391) . Friday, September The Dall Eastern 30, 1983 7 Studentst MICK'S experiences ACLOTHING On The Square toby Matt 'PM' Glover crew Before a "PM Magazine" television crew Thursday, students in a class on e�trasensory perception told of their GIANT personal psychic experiences. Student Marjie Nichols related how she was once mentally in a "different JEANS time and place." She said she was walking down a street from hundreds SALE of years in the past, and was wearing a · dress of the same period. "Everything was so real," she said. Other pizza places talk about The class, which will be featured in an upcoming "PM Magazine" televi­ their NO CHEAP PIZZAS or how sion program, teaches students about you'd DRUTHER have the/rs. the psychic sciences and allows the students to share their experiences with knows what you each other. CAESAR'S . Denim & Cords Ruth Riegel, an Eastern English in­ · like - a delicious, l- structor who studies the psychic good 7 reg. $23 sciences as a hobby, has taught the $1 .99 class for nine years·. deal, Caesar's pizza. We Student Duke Lough said a year ago doctors told him he had an inoperable think you'll agree with that! cancer in his lung. "My doctor told me my body would respond to what I ·would tell it" 'be said. Lough thl!n began daily meditation Caesar's Pizza sessions, where he was in a self­ Corner of 4th and Lincoln reg. $25 described ''afPha-state.'' $19.99 "I could visualize my white blood Call 345-2844 for delivery cells destroying the cancer cells," he ------�------�--, said. Lough said his doctors' reports are now encouraging. �:tr;� Amanda Barche, an Eastern ! I $1.00 OFF $1.00any size OFF psychology instructor told the "PM I any I Magazine'' crew spe is taking the class elive ed pizza_ reg. $24 · e pizza d r to gain a better understanding of her I doubl crust I $19.99 psychic experiences. "These ex­ I I · Hagaar • Gallery ------�------� periences have always been frightening Trimlit • Poli/Cotton to me," she said. $ 18.9 ·9 reg. $28 SONDAY

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______10/6 7171 . 8460. LOST: Blue ID holder in Buz­ Homecoming special Y.lb. Missay Grace: I'm so glad

·00 ______10/5 zard Auditorium. Please call submarines, $1 .09. Friday, you picked me for your little - ______For rent: Furnished 7 -room Wilson T-2000 Racquet 348-5355 if found. Saturday, Sunday. White Hen sis. Get ready for an excellent Help Wanted house for six students at $1 50 Hardly used. New grip $30.00 10/4 Pantry, Charleston only! semester! Love your little sis. ______each/month, utilities included. or best offer 581 -355 7. ______9/ FOUND: Unicorn silhouette ______9/30 30

WANTED: Babysitter Satur­ Deposit required. Located at ______9/30 pednant in front of Stevenson Marci Murphy Best of Luck in I'm so glad you're here! Love day noon-midnight. Meals 308 7th St. Call 345-6918. BOOK SALE, Sat. Oct. 1st 9 Hall. Pick up at Eastern News. your homecoming perfor­ you, Mary. a.m. to 1 p.m. Coles County included-$20 pay. Call 345· ______oo ______10/4 mance. Love you Lil sis, ______9/30 4600 TOOAY! Rent a mini-storage as low as Federal parking lot, Lincoln and Michele. SCOTT JACKSON: Thanks $20 per month. Sized 4 x 12 / ______9/30 University. Coles County 9/30 for makind these past 2 years up to 10 x 22. West Route 16. League of Women Voters. Announcements Roy Harper: Good luck on so special. Looking forward to Responsible, dependable Phone 345-7746. ______9/30 the M-CAT! We'll be thinking many more! Love ya always, Karen . sitter needed for elderly lady T ______oo Tatung portable stereo. Have you or anyone you about you! Love the Bungalow Apartment - two bedroom Babies. and R 7:45 a.m.-10:45 a.m. or Metal cap. w/program search . know been sexually assaulted? ______9/30 townhouse suitable for four TOM MAC at Roe's Lounge 11:45 a.m. Phone after 4:30 Under warranty. Best offer. Free and confidential help is ______9/30 p.m. Friday . Interviewing students. Please call 345- 345-5402. available. Call Women Against Phi Sigs, Thanks for a terrific tonight a 9:30 p.m. Homecom· Saturday 1 0- 1 2 noon. 345- 2363, Youngstowne Apart­ ing slammer $1 .00. ______10/4 Rape 345-21 62. week of Homecoming. The Sig ments. 9/30 3771 . reserved seating ------�00 Kaps. ______

9/30 ______10/5 hom1:1c oming ticket. Just Tri-Sig pledges, you foxy ______Carpet your room with a rem­ ______9/30 Regency Apts. , have apts. $6.00 345-1 383 I 581-21 75 nant, see Carlyle Interiors LISA MILLNER; I'm so happy women!! You're doing a great available for second semester. Donovan. Unlimited. West , Route 16, that you picked me to be your job, keep it up! We love you !! Call 345-91'05. The Actives. Rides/Riders ______9/30 open 8-6 Mon. -Sat. phone daughter and I'm looking for: 11/1 9/30 ______345-7746. ward to lots of fun times ahead! ______Riders needed for Fall Break Nice clean room for rent. 00 Love, your kid! There will be NO AFTER· $75 a month, uptown 404 N. ______BARS at the Phi Sig house this to EffinghamNandalia/Ramsey Lost and Found GRAMPS GRAMS, Singing ______9/30 or Shelbyville/Pana/Nokomis 4th St. NEED a car. 581 - telegrams! Have an incompe, Birthright Cares. Free weekend. The Phi Sigs wish 3885. the Panthers good luck with area. Call Janice, 581 -51 59. LOSE SOMETHING? Come tant geriatric sing for any ocas­ pregnancy test Mon . -Thurs. 3- 9/30 6. 348-8551 . homecoming and invite ______10/5 ______to The Daily Eastern News - sion. Pies in face available. For Rent Second Semester: 12/1 2 everyone to the Phi Sig I PIKE Need rie to Indiana University we have many unclaimed $5.00. 345-2917. ______Nice, furnished apartment Buy a Pink Panther Planter tailgater behind O'Brien. Be for fall break. Kim 581 -3344. items. We run lost and found ---'------1016 suitable for 2, 3 or 4 persons. for Homecoming. On sale there Saturday morning! ______10/4 ads three days FREE as a ser­ S.A.M. membership drive Close to campus. Reasonable Tuesday thru Friday in the 9130 Hinsdale Oasis, Chicago, vice to our readers. sign up in Union or CH 3rd ______rent utilities. Includes cable, Homecoming special Lincoln Mall. Need a ride home & c-00 floor SE -stairway from 11 :00- Union. Sponsored by Beta '12 lb. water and trash . Please call ______submarines, $1 .09. Friday, Fall Break? Tired of being LOST: Marketing Channels 2:00 Wed., Thurs., and Friday. Sigma Psi and Coffee's Flower 345-1441 . Shop. Saturday, Sunday. White Hen squeezed into a car like a sar­ Book. IF found call 581 -3876 ______9/30 9/30 dine in a can? Travel in comfort ______and ask for Tom . Party! For Home Economics --c------9/30 Pantry, Charleston Only! with Small Group Tours Bus. students. Oct. 5 at 6:00 p.m. Come enjoy the AHA BBQ ______9/30 ______10 /3 Plenty of luggage space, LOST: Brown wallet with Ed Center, AAE. Saturday, Oct. 1. Cost is Sig Kaps, get psyched for For Sale $2.50 on the Lantz Balcony. the parade and football game reclining seats and rest stop drivers license and cash in it. If ______9/30 9/30 Saturday! only $25.95 round trip! Pay found call 581 -5771 . SIG Pl's and Homecoming ______1978 Firebird EC new tires. Come to the AHA Homecom­ 9/30 $5.59 at sign up. Come to 1 0/3 dates, 2 more days until EIU's ______Silver/black. Must see, 348· ______SUE BAKKEN, you are the Union walkway lounge at 11 LOST: Maroon suede purse BIGGEST Homecoming event! ing BBQ Saturday, October 1 85?6. before the game. Cost is funkiest Tri-Sig around! Keep a.m.· 12:30 p.m. on 9/30; 11 in AA207 Mohday night. ______9/30 9130 $2.50 smilin'!! a.m-12:30 p.m. or 7-9 p.m. on • ------Please return 345-3593. Jilly Baby, Like we just FOR SALE: Apple II plus, 2 p.m. 10/4. ______9/30 ______9/30 10/3; 2-3 on ______10/3 wanted to like tell you , like to . drives, printer, screen. $2500 Dawn , You're the greatest Reserve your seat now! FOUND: Watch found in have- like a totally terrific 21 st The Men of Delta Sigma Phi firm. call 348-7789 after 6 kid! I'm proud to be your 10/4 Hardees by Video games. Call · birthday. The Lupners are invite you to their 4 o'clock so ______p.m. mom. Love, Pam . Girl needs ride ot Hinsdale or 345-5882 or 581 -6082. wondering about your mos­ club Friday, Sept._ 30 9/30 9/30 ______9/30 O'Hare Oasis . Can leave Wed. 1013 quito bites, and who keeps on ______Skie 's : Kniess! 165 ______JONI ANDERSON, congrats Oct. 5 at 2:00 p.m. Call Kim r Special FOUND: 1 pair of glasses in screaming mother. Love your 5-family rummage sale, Fri­ skiis, Tyrolia bindings, boots, on getting 1st runner-up for 581 -5577. . blue and red case. Found in wonderful neighbors, DBSM . day 9/30. 61 0 Greenbriar Ct. 1 0/3 poles, $135. Lange 170 skis, (North of W. Polk Street). 8 Homecoming Queen. We're ______parking lot behind student ser­ ______9/30 so Tyrolia bindings, boots. poles, proud of you!! Love, your Tri· 2 girls need ride to Downers vice building. Pick up at Daily D.M. Scott, Good luck in the a.m.-4 p.m. Used furniture, . Call Kim 581 -3235 Sig sisters. Grove area 3 p.m. Oct. 6 $1 10 Eastern News. football game, but don't break lamps, curtains, clothes. between 6-8 p.m. 9/30 9130 . Return Oct. 9 anytime. $ Call 1 o/3 your mase! Love a secret so­ ______9/30 ______Pink Panthers: we're so 2459. LOST: Timex Quartz Dual meone. TOMMY: Happy Birthday pro­ FOR SALE: TASSO color ______10/3 from you one and only? We'll ud of you! Keep up the good display watch in McAfee gym­ ______9/30 computer outfit with cassette have to celebrate this work and let's have a great Looking for a ride to Cham­ nasium 28th Sept. Sandy-get psyched for the recorder, keyboard, graphic White House Party. Joyce. weekend! Love, me homecoming. Love Jill and paign on any Sunday morning ______10/3 printer, and extras. Price 9/30 9/30 Char. and back in the evening. FOUND: Black leather band ______negotiable. Call 1-543-31 80 9/30 Chang 581 -3430. timex watch in Taylor hall call I'm glad you're here. I love after 9:00 p.m. c9/23,30 Sharon 581 -3001 . you! Myrt. ______9/30 ______1 0/3 ______9/30 1975 Monte Carlo, Bronze. ______FOUND: Smokey grey 4-5 Susie Mccraven, I hope you $900.00. Call 348-5287, 12· U-Store Warehouse Co. month old kitten with a rust col­ have a terrific 20th birthday! 4. lar. Call 345-7289. You're a great roomie!! Love Self-s Roommates 9/30 ervice Mini Storage ______10/3 your roomie, Denise Moving Sale Sat., Oct. 1 ______LOST: reversable tan/blue ______9/30 Different Sizes from �� u•e Need one woman to share 1632 11fh St. 8:00 a.m. Fur­ 20 jacket. Please call Cathy at Gale Virgilio: Thanks for the furnished house close to cam­ niture - Appliances - Stereo 4' x 5' up. U-Carry The Key. 581 -2259. time, effort and hard word you pus for Spring semester. Own Equip. - Clothes - Beer �-::..1 10/4 put into campaigning. You're a INDIVIDUAL ROOMS bedroom, low utilities, $70.00 Signs & Lights. ______One mile south of Rte FOUND: Eye glasses. Can real doll! Terry . 16 a month. 348-5246. 9/30 ______9/30 10/14 identify at the Business Office ______on Highway 1 30 ______1976 Fiat X- 19 red sports in Old Main Room 113 West. Jeanne Miller: Congratula­ 1 Roommate needed to car. New radials, wire wheels. 10/4 tions on pledging Phi Gamma share with 3 girls. $1 05.00 AM-FM, must see to ap­ ______REX 'N' DON BUILDING Neil Maxa pick up your ID at Nu! I knew you could do per month. Water and trash preciate. $3,600. Call 348- The Daily Eastern News Office. it-You're the best! Janet Ph: or After Hours paid. Call 348-8768. 0439. 345-3535 345·5850 ______9/30 ______10/4 ______9/30 ______10/6

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations. Offlclal Notices Questions concerr.!ng notices should be directed to that office.

. SP84 Student TNchlng . Textbook Rental Notes cond Floor, East Wing, Student Materials will be available CENTER. of 2.0 or above. Selection will Chlcago ArN Textbook Sales for the Fall Services Building. Application during regular office hours in Michael D. Taylor be based on student's All students planning to semester began on Monday, deadling is November 15, the Operations Room beginn­ Director, Registration academic performance, teach in the Chicago area Spr­ September 26 and will end on 1983. ing Wednesday, October 1 2 leadership ability, college and ing Semester 1984 must meet Friday, October 28. Students Sue McKenna and ending Friday, November Evening Graduate Students community activities. Applica­ with Chicago area coordinators wishing to purchase a text Director, Financial Aids 11 at 3:30 p.m. Secure Spring Semester pre- tion deadline is 10/30/83. For October 13. Chicago coor· which is checked out to them materials by 3:30 p.m., Friday, enrollment will be between application and information, dinators will be available to must bring the book in at the Spring Pre-Enrollment November 11. Monday, October 10 and Fri­ write to : meet with students from 1 0· 12 time of the purchase. TRS Currently enrolled on- PUT COMPILED PRE- day, November 11. A special Scholarship Research In· p.m. and 1·2 p.m. on this day hours of operation are 8:00- campus students may pre· ENROLLMENT FORMS IN THE distribution time for evening stitute, P.O. Box 50 157, only. Rooms for the meetings 12:00 and 1 :00-4:30 Monday enroll for Spring Semester SLOTTED BOX OUTSIDE THE graduate students is schedul­ Washington, D.C. 20004. are as follows: through Friday. begiMing Monday, October REGISTRATION OPERATIONS ed for 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sue McKenna Northwestern suburbs Director 1 O and ending Friday, ROOM BY 4:30 P.M., FRI· on October 10, 11, 12, and Director, Financial Aids Neoga Room, Union Textbook Rental Service November 11. Obtain materials DAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1983. 13 in the Registration Opera­ City and Southwest suburbs by presenting a valid l.D. card An undergraduate's pre­ tions Room (south basement - Shelbyville Room, Union Computer Science Scholar­ in the Registration Operations enrollment form will NOT BE McAfee). Materials and in­ Computational Please notify the Student ship Room (south basement PROCESSED unless it bears str{Jctlons will be avallable Mathematics Majors Teaching Office if you applied International Computer Pro· McAfee) AT OR AFTER YOUR the departrnentar stamp. then. All Computational to student teach in.the Chicago grams, Inc., is offering a SCHEDULED TIME by last digit A STUDENT ASSIGNED TO Michael D. Taylor Mathematics majors who ex­ area Spring Semester 1984 $5,000 scholarship to a com· of social security number: THE ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE Director, Registration pect to intern between May, but do not intend to studen1 puter science student enrolled . 5-9 8:30 a.m., Monday, Oc· CENTER, TOP FLOOR STU· 1984 and May, 1985 are re­ teach. as a sophomore or junior, and tober 10 DENT SERVICES BUILDING, Scholarshlp Applications quired to attend a meeting in Francis E. Summers, who is maintaining a B level 0-4 8:30 a.m., Tuesday, Oc­ SHOULD DISREGARD THE Three $1 000 scholarships Main 213 at 4 p.m. on Tues· Chairman GPA while enroUed full-time. tober 11 SCHEDULE ABOVE AND for spring semester are being day, October 1 f. Student Teaching Application forms are available DOOR CLOSES AT 4:00 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT offered to full-time F. Atkins Department from Mary Jo DeRousee, Se- P.M. WITH AN ADVISER AT THE undergraduates, with a G.P.A. Prof. Please report classified errors immediately at 581-2812. A correct ad Friday's wll appear in the next edition . Unlesa notified, we cannot be responsi­ ble for an incorrect ad afters its first insertion. ptember 30, 1983 The DallyEastern Ne ws 9 ------

nnouncements Announcemmta Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

Tokens announces ovemlte Tokent cMck France, this weekend What's red, cute and a con­ W8tcome back Tau KapaEp­ Hey chic: You're a CMhlng ... Barb a few more vertible? the the Alpha silon Alumni tor Homecomi'lg sweetheart. Affectionately, processing 2 for 1 prints vice dependlble, convenient, we get to add car eryday. apen lllle and cueelrmnda to peregraphs to our memories. Garns and Pikes are raffling off. 1983. Terrffic Man . 9/30 sit Donation $2. Drawing at _____9/3.0 ______.c M,W,F/00 serve you better. When Frwtk comes to vi ___ cM,W,F/00 we'U thank hime for introducing Homecoming game. AHA Homecoming BBQ ______us to Steve and Paul. But what ______9/30 rday, October 1 from 11 Welcome beck Beta Chi will we do with all these guys? - Kim: Congrats on pledging - 1 p.m. on Lantz Balcony. Aluma! We love you m. havli1g er Phi Gamma Nu. It's gonna be a tis $2.50 here! BetaChi Actlvee. M le. ''Do-It-yourself'' Classlfled Ad Form 9/30 gantastic semester. Dorothy. 9/30 ______9/ 30 ______To my honey: Happy An­ ______9/30 Buy a Pillow from an Alpha TOM MAC at Roe's tonight at niversary! You are the Beta Sigma Psi Little Sister Name ma Tau this week in the 9:30 p.m. Hoinecomi'lg SBn­ Thanks for hang­ Rush. 4 o'clock club at 418 nion. Great Christmas Gifts! mers $ 1 . 00 GREATEST! 9/30 ing in there. I love you so Harrison Ave. Phone 345- ______9 /30 ______! Love, your guppy. 4281 for rides. Phone We bake fresh hot cinnamon Homecoming special y, lb. much ----..------9/30 9/30 Is & lots more dally at Cot­ submaines, $1 .09. Friday, ______ALL GIRLS: SIG Pl ALUMS! Glad to have , Tea, Etc. Stop & get one Saturday, Sunday, . White Hen ATTENTION Sigma Psi Little Sister 4 you back. Be ready to rack and Address y! 141 5 4th Street next to Pantry, Charteston ONLY! Beta o'clock club rush. 418 Har· remember. .L. Krackers. ______9/30 rison Ave. Phone 345-4281 . 9/30 _ 9/30 PHl-SIGS & ALUMS: Looking ______9/30 TKE's and TKE Little Sisters Ad to read Sorry, NO AFTER BARS at forward to a great time this ______are ready for an awards winn­ Phi Sig House . this Satur­ weeend. Love , your DENISE: Happy 22nd Birth- ing weekend. Let's make Y night. . sweetheart Kelli. day. Now you're no longer · Homecoming '83 one to 9/30 9/30 legal. You're just old like me! ______remember. Donna Hoster, Have a super­ ALL CAMPUS: TODAY 2nd Love you Ricky. 9/30 ntastic Birthday! You annual 4 o'clock club at E.L. _9/30 , GAIL LICHTARDT, of all the SIG Pl'S! 1 more day until the serve it. I am so glad to have Krackers 50 ¢ drafts. Need ID • things that could ne said, champ,agne corks will pap and [r ufor a mom. Love Ya, Sue and License we love you does its best. The we will rock! Get psyched for ______9/30 ______9/30 _ ___ Men of Sigma Pi. tomorrow nights dance. TOM MAC at roe's Lounge. The Sigma Pi pledges would 9/30 9/30 onight at 9:30 p.m. like to welcome back all the ______I mecoming Slammers $1 .00 alumni for homecoming '83. Under classification of : 9/30 ______9/30 ______To : Tom McCabe, my VAR BABY! Glad you're orite Sigma Chi. I love you! back! The grass is always Dates to run ____ greener? See ya this weekend! Campus clips _ �------� the elves ______9/30 Newman Community will hold a service committee meeung 9/30 COST: 14 cents per word first day, 1 O cents Lambda Chi's, Tri-Sigs are ______Sunday , Oct. 2 at 8:00 p.m. in the Union Casey Room. ady for a wild Homecoming NOTICE - Parking signs at per word each consecutive day thereafter Women in Communications meeting scheduled for Friday, ekend ahead! You guys are Coffee, Tea, Etc . will be en­ Sept. 30 has been cancelled. Information concerning WIC picture (minimum 10 words). Student rate half price - e best and we've enjoyed forced 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. after fall break. orking with you!! Monday-Friday and 7 a.m. to 6 and candy sales will be discussed ad MUST be paid for in advance. PL EASE: no 9/30 p.m. Saturday. Christian Campus Fellowshlp will hold worship services Sun­ checks amounts less than ______for $1.00. Lost & S. 4th Street, just behind Amy Hutchinson, you're do­ ______9/30 day, Oct. 2 at 10:30 a.m. at 2231 Found ads are run FREE for three days. g great with Homecoming. Equalizer: New 7 Band Lawson Hall. Phone 345-6990 or 345-7886. eep it up! We love you, Your B.S.R. EQ-11. $90. Call Bill at Place ad and money in envelope and deposit 348-1096. pha Phi sisters Campus Clipsare published daily, free of charge, as a public ser· in Daily Eastern News box in Union by 2 p.m. 9/30 9/30 ______vice to the campus. Clips shQuld be submitted to The Daily one business day before it is to run. The News · Howdie Snow White! Hope Tri-Sigs & Lambda Chi's, . office two business days before date to be publish­ u have the happiest 2 1 st! Let's follow the yellow brick Eastern News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads con­ . Information should include event. name of n't let Bill catch your road. We are all psyched. Let's ed (or date of event) sidered libelous or in bad taste . organization (spelled out - no Greek letter abbrevia­ ter.) Love, your Birthday do it to it! JRK. spansoring 9/30 of event, plus any other pertinent in­ airies. ______tions) . date, time and place Student? (Student rate half- Welcome back Lambda Chi. ______9/30 formation. Name and phone number of submitter must be includ­ price) OYes DNo LINDA: great job on blood Alpha alumni. It a party! Juice. ed. Clips containing conflicting or confusing information will not be 've. You ought to be in radio. 9/30 ______run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be edited for space CAZ) Marc Brescia: Thanks for the available. Clips submitted after 9:00 a.m. of deadline day cannot Payment: ______OCash DCheck _ 9/30 best 3 years of my life! I can't ______be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day only for any Happy Birthday Cinday Oert­ live without you! Happy an­ 'g ! Any 00 trips planned? niversary. I love you. All my event. No clips will be taken by phone. ve your Beta Chi sisters! love, Kimmy.

9/30 ______9/30 ______Phi Beta Chi backs the Pan­ Tony, Mark & Denise: Ready rat's tales ers ! ! ! Go team Go! !. to party?See ya Friday! 9/30 9/30 ______Alpha Phis are behind the anthers. Good Luck in the me! Puzzle Answers 1. 9/30 ______PHI SIGS, congratulations A­ Ofol[i][il 1110'11]11 [l::J[U:J J eam on another win in foot- l'.l a D Mrn rJ 1 111� m.1m·1 1. B-team better luck next [•JAIU•J lllr.J�Jr.lU I tuUl:J 1.1or.J1JLUJLT>1m11° 11.mm1 eek, it's the fun that IH.lllll t1nm1u.1 unts-right? Love .your OUlJl�IJ tJIJLll.lll eetheart, Kelli. UL'.JLJllJi:.Jr.Jl.Hi Lll LIJIULJ 9/30 l

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BLOOM by COUNTY --�������-----Berke Breathed "ll.(UI'P 8€. 1H€ PREfJIP€tlT'5 ume Pf/ft1PUN 1H€ � ANYmY,"?AJP 7Mr s IS Gltn ! OF AU./rT fffYC.US XJIWf, o £Al?UER . 0 h...

I i 1 Friday, 10 September 30, 1983 . theDally EasternNews Training sessions sla by Karen Sisulak Any interested voluntedteers can call Two Charleston-based anti-violence Buckley at 345-7851 to sign up for the groups have planned training sessions training programs and to ask any addi· to teach volunteers how to deal with tional questions. victims of violence. Marianne Olivier, counselor for the , Bonnie Buckley, coordinator for the Coalition Against Domestic Violence, Coles County Coalition Against Rape also needed for , said volunteers are (CCCAR), said their training sessions CADV to run the hotline, to coor­ ·are geared to teach volunteers the facts dinate group activities, and to babysit. and myths of sexual abuse, how to The training basically consists of handle the emotional aspects of ra:Pe, "learning what to listen for over the advocacy between lawyers and police, hotline and how to get that person to and counseling techniques. safety," she said. The CCCAR will accept voluntee� Since the CADV serves seven coun­ until Friday to help with rape victims. ties, Olivier said volunteers are Three training sessions have been desparately needed. scheduled. The first session is slated The CADV volunteer training ses· from 1-S p.m. on Oct. 2. The second sions are scheduled for 9:30 a.m., 1:30 session will be from 7-9 p.m. Oct. 3, p.m., and 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 6. Ses­ and the final training session is sions will be conducted at 10 a.m. on scheduled from7-9 p.m. Oct. 11. Oct. 7 and at 10 a.m. and 2 and 6:30 Buckley noted, "it is mandatory that p.m. on Oct. IS. all volunteers attend all sessions." Buckley added that student Olivier added that any volunteers wishing to help with wife and child volunteers can get school credit for · their work depending on their class abuse can call the coalition at 348· 5931. ,. I... enrollment. HOMECOMING SPECIALS BUDWEISER • 6 pak cans $2.59 OLD MILWAUKEE • 12 pak $3.59 BU pak $4 .50 · SaleS,9-�-11_ ends Sunday;--Oct. 2nd

I We redeem 1 � coupons ' w�w�!'!:� I THE TUBES

Seat belt? .. Reserved Officers Training Corps 1st Lt . Mike Skinner, a so phomore, helps freshman Jennifer Terell prepare her repellin§-harness-"fhursday morning outside - - of Buzzard Building. ROTC allowed students to repell the building uoder their close supervision and charged a fee of 50 cents for the entire day. (News photo by Sam Paisley)

ANNIVERSARY SALE Last tw o days (ends Saturday) 0 tO 20 1 . %off • ALL ADULTS SHOES including .,,y.···�;.t: ALL fashion boots & types ALL running shoes ALL basketball shoes Saturday, ALL dressshoes OCT. 15 ALL boat& deck shoes ALL saddleoxfords 8:00 pm ALL penny loafers & cl�gs ALL rubber ducks & moon boots. ALL handbags TICKETS ON SALE NOW ! ALL nurse oxfords& workshoes SAVE ON YOUR SPECIAL GUEST: MAZUMA FAVORITE BRANDS NTICS THE ROMA Records MISTER MUSIC INYART'S Union Box Office NorthSide of Square��8:e -3 pm. 11 am. e..-u•Yo11 u-,. I Ill�;.;:��;..... :: ************************************* *

Tella friendyou care in the claaifieds!

************************************* 1 t. posal �I!���(�hg�c� y Craig Gaumer . requirement ofcl 10 hoursass of lecture and The Council on Academic Affain 19 boun of laboratory work recom­ Bring in your hursday approved a proposal to Jiiaded to constitute a one hour evise Art 2410 ''Art Education For course ... r lementry Schools." Bads said time spent before and after Fa vorite Alums fo The proposal, presented by art in­ each laboratory session reviewing the tructors Hannah Eads and Phil Settle, «vents the students witnessed would and led for the class to be changed from constitute enough lecture hours to meet Donuts three credit hour course to a one the suggested minimum. mester hour course. Under the pro- In other business, CAA Chairman sal, the class must be taken in con­ Pat Wright announced the appoint­ Free Coffee unction with Art 2440 "Art For ment of a committee to review eachers In The Elementry Grades." freshman admission standards . The course revision also limits nrollment in the course to art and pedal education majors and junior igh education majors with field II in t. In addition, after the laboratory ses. ions students would be required to ach an hour of elementry school art o their class. iller times:::� Under the initial proposal, the class lied for the first four weeks of the Life ourse to be lecture, followed by 10 ne-hour laboratory sessions observing al elementry school art classes. CAA member Robert Barger said e proposal was "below the minimum rass quintet ''Yecth o offer variety ,, The Wes tern Brass Quintet will open ·. those.,fo otba.I Eastern's Chamber Music Series on a Rov� h J classical note Sunday. plctqers The quintet will initiate the series 'lht, huh?'' ctre with a program of works extending ""hi from the Renaissance period to con­ °':Ylimtlls.'' temporary compositions, Catherine Smith, Chamber Music Series chair­ man, said. Smith said the quintet was founded l 'n 1966 in Kalamazoo, Mich. and noted hat all members are professors at Western Michigan University. The quintet has traveled extensively hroughout the United States and has een instrumental in promoting signifi­ nt works for brass quintets, Smith id. All programs in the Chamber Music eries will begin at 3 p.m. on Sundays the main gallery of the Tarble Arts enter. Smith said, ''Tarble Arts Center rovides a warm, intimate atmosphere or the performance of chamber usic." Seasons tickets are $10 for adults, $4 or students and children under 12 are dmitted free. Smith said tickets may be purchased uring normal TAC hours at the gift hop, or may be purchased at the door rio( to each concert. The series is sponsored by the Tarble rts Center, Eastern's music depart­ ment and the Illinois Arts Council, she dded.

19th Happy �1981 Beer Brewed by Miller BrewingCo ., Milwaukee, Wis. Paige, Let's Watuzif From Kathy, Lisa, Steph & Alinda 11

Mr. ) � says �efl' Thafpe ppermint habit take an "APPLE" to watch E.l.U. BEAT YOUNGSTOWN STATE tv\r. �OSTON MAKE THEBREA K TRY AN "APPLE" TODAY

LESS EXPENSIVE t/ BETTERTAS TING t/ AVAILABLEAT YOUR LOCALRE TAILER

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents PID GAMMA NU. , Congratulate their ·1983 FallPledge Clas s Kim Bekermeier Sue Johnson Lori Beyers Suzette LeCrone A Kaufman & Hart Comedy Lori Braden Theres� Meier. 8:00 p.m. September 30, October 1, 3, 4 Donna Brooks Jeanne Miller 2:00 p.m. October 2, 1983 Melloney Brown Julie Miller Five consecutive performances only !

· Patti Carroll · · Karen Niccum in the Theatre Jane Nickels · Renee Corneglio Doudna Fine Arts Center Senior Citizens & Youth Cin�y Drogmueller Barb Padgen $2.50 · $2.00 EIU Students $3.50 Adults Stephanie Simon � Lisa-Fehr I Phone 581-3110 for ticket information and reservations

Chris Foley . Brigitte Stahnke _ Sarah Foster Cindy Swanson Becky Garrett Jenny West Good Luck? ThePhi GarnActives ilam!KiLove, tember 30, 1983 13

I me" com 1n l hrotal gam

I rplayoffs I' r1>1 FIOwers I e Pasthers face a crucial coatat l l:D I d,l!Y i \�heir quest for a playoff bid wbeD they lI n I You�gst�wn State Univenity fo ��a ecommg game. tern, .3-1, needs a victory Saturc:IO --its l ff hopes intact. Consequently, a victory will im· the Panthers' chances of NCAA I-AA post­ n bid. H�ve tri�d to stress the importance of the game e players, � Eastern head coach AI MoRle said. 1· whenever I ,start talking about Saturdfly's , the whole' team assures me that they are more .- ready. , ur players ha:ve a great deal of respect for gstown," Molde continued. "They know they very physical team and will hit hard all day." ther split end,1 Jerry Wright, who notched nine es for 169 yards last Saturday against Northeast uri State, agreed with Molde about the impor­ of Saturday's contest. aturday's game will be a very pivotal game in season," Wright said. "The results of the game Eastern standout running back Kevin Staple shakes Youngstown State in their homecoming game at going to tell us a lot about our season and I just off a tackler during a recent game. Staple and the O'Brien Stadium this Saturday at 1 :30 p.m. (News I can contribute." Panthers will face a crucial contest when they host photo by Fred Zwicky) olde added, "We know we are going to have to t our best to make it possible for us· to win. This Honntfmale ig one for us.'' ·- . --...... owever, the importance of Saturday's contest be overshadowed by a rash of recent injuries ered by both squads. Linly harriers oungstown State, 3- 1, suffered a major setback by Jeff Long antiandci howpat all of use match ev up agaiennst the mem�'' et st Saturday's 42-14 win over Western Illinois When Eastern's women's crosi; country team hosts Earlier this season, the Salukis finished fifthin the ersity when the Penguins lost the services of Southern Illinois University-Carbondale Saturday six-team Illinois State Invitational, while Eastern junior quarterback Jamie DeVore. the Panthers will again be without the services of placed last in th� meet. Vore, the NCAA 1-AA's No. 3 ranked passer; standout Margaret Smith. Craft noted that the Panthers were also without ed his right knee and will not make the trip And Smith will not compete for the remainder of the services of Theresa Paul at the invitational. Paul to Charleston, Youngstown State head · the season, Eastern head coach John Craft said has since returned from an ankle injury and appears day · h Bill Narduzzi said Thursday. Thursday. to have regained her form. e has had a history of bad knees so right now "Margaret still has a sore foot," Craft said. 1!1 addition, the young Panther squad, which re concerned about whether he will be able to "Since it's getting late in the season we decided to sports six freshmen, has gained experience and n at all," Narduzzi said. red-shirt her. She won't compete until next year." maturity from the big-time competition the past e's a tough kid," Narduzzi added. "It will be a Smith, the Panthers' top runner and team captain, several weeks. ole in our offense if he can't come back." has been unable to recover from a broken bone in her "Our young runners have gained a lot of valuable a result of DeNore's injury, Narduzzi has in­ foot suffered during the second week of the season. experience," he said. "But what it really boils down junior quarterback Mike Sloe at the Penguin As a result, the role of team leader will fall on the to is what's on the inside. shoulders of sophomore Anne Ogle. Craft said Ogle Paul and Janine Jarris have been solid freshmen

his is Mike's third year with us," Narduzzl said. · has already indirectly assumed the role. performers this season and can only get better, Craft · he knows the offense but he will be a little rusty. "Anne has been our top finisher all year," Craft said. have gone with DeVore all year, so it will take said. "But we've come to expect that out of her and I "The more they run, the easier it will be to turn ea little tirneto adjust to the starting role." think she'll continue to do that.'' that excitement and pre-race nervousness into ex­ nically, Eastern's defensive ends, who have Saturday's meet "will be fairly closely matched," perience," he added. ured quarterbacks all season, will be riddled by Craft said. "It will be determined by how well we run juries of three key players. tern starting defensive ends, Frank Walsh and Carmichael are both sidelined ·with injuries Spikers seek third tournament title Carmichael's replacement Tom Moskal is play­ n a tender ankle. by Kathy Leahy Wisconsin-Osh Kosh and will con­ collected 26 solo blocks and 23 addition, the Panther kicking game remains Eastern•s volleyball team, seek-. clude first-round action at 11:30 block assists to lead the Eastern in ble, because of the injury to kicker punter ing its third tournament title of the a.m. when it meets Northern both categories. Castellanos. season, travels to. Milwaukee, Wis. Michigan University. In addition, Cook and teammate I'm not saying that our defense does not bit," Saturday to compete in the eight­ Ralston said she is expecting the Kathy Briggs, led the team in e said. "But we are beat up defensively and to team University of Wisconsin- Northern Michigan match to be defensive saves with ISO. · e physical type of team we are noted for it would Milwaukee tournament. Eastern's toughest challenge in However, Ralston said the for­ if we were heal'thy. Panther head coach Betty first round action. mat of the tournament will cause e are really concerned about the injuries to our Ralston said she is confident her "We will be .concentrating on the Panthers to make adjustments

· g game and defense," Molde added. "With the squad can come away with the . the Northern Michigan match," in their style of play. 'es we just are not'as physical as we would like to tournament championship. Ralston said. "They have a tough "The first-round matches are t's tough to be physical when you're beat up." "We are confident that we will Division II program and should be the best two out of three, whe'reas pite the injuries both coaches admit Saturday's at least make it to the champion­ the competition in our pool." in most tournaments, it is the best onference contest promises to be a dogfight ship match,.. Ralston said The Wildcats, 7-3, are led by three out of five," Ralston said. een two top I-AApo wers. Wednesday. "I think we have a senior · outside hitter Bonnie Salm ''So we are going to have to get the duzzi said, "It should be quite a ball game. It is good shot at winning it." and senior setter Sharon Dingman, momentum going early. enough to go in there and play on an ordinary The Panthers will open pool Ralston noted. "We can't fool around at this end, but on Homecoming weekend they are go­ play Friday night when they meet Eastern will counter with senior tournament," she continued. "We o be extra tough." the University of Dubuque in a Stacy Cook, the Panthe�s leading have to take them as early as we hey are a super football team," Narduzzi con­ 7:15 p.m. contest. hitter with 143 kills and a 26.8 per­ can." . . ''If we are going to win, we are aoina to have Eastern will continue tourna­ cent efficiency. The tournament consists of two t down the two running backl ud keep a eye ment play at 9 a.m. Saturday Defensively, The Panthers are pools. The University of Ulinois­ aaainst the University of led by senior Bonnie Fisk. Fisk has (SeeHOME COMINO, paae 14) (SeeSp ikers, page 15) Friday, September 14 30, 1983 The Dall EasternN

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Reportsc ores to 581-2812 Homecom ing__ Scoreboard trom page 1 Chicago 1 3 84 86 on their quarterback. DMeion champion iibold can't afford any more . inju ThundaJ'• Detroit 1 3 68 82 "Essentially, we are going to have to Baseball lleautta TampaBay 0 4 44 70 Molde added. Mlnneaota 7. TexasO Baltimore keep our defense off the field, while NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit9, 4 New Y0111 4, 3 W- Dlwlalon finding some way to score on their Eatem OMalon Boston San Francilco 3 1 131 86 Panther Notea Eastern defensive end eland 3, Milwaukee 0 .•. L Clev 2 2 83 61 W Pct. GB ChicagoOeklend at late Atlanta defense,'' Narduzzi added. Carmichael will undergo knee surgery 88 71 .553 - , L.A. Rams 2 2 84 97 �City at late be out for the remainder of 83 76 .522 5 Seattle, NewOrtemla 2 2 109 99 Molde no�ed, "We must utilize the 62 77 .515 6 geme emotion of Homecoming. We have got season... Youngs town State's lone .477 12 Monday'• ;·6 83 Green Bay at N. Y. season came against defending I-AA 71 118 .446 17 Football Giants to be pumped up if we are going to c Eastern Kentucky University 28-23 65 94 ,405 23 Regular... '°" NCAA I-AA poll have a chance to win.'' AMERICAN CONFERENCE 1 O . . . Eastern's only setback this season Olvlsion South Weatam 1 .(tle) CwollnaState, 4-0 77 "We have to take advantage our 'against NCAA I-AA fifth ranked Southern Loa 90 118 .569 - Eaatern Dlltalon Angeles W L PF PA Eaatern Kentucky. 3·0 77 University 17-14 Sept. 10. 67 72 .547 3'1t their weaknesses and execute our of­ Atlanta Mlelnl 3 1 87 44 3. Colgate, 3-07 4 76 .522 7'1t Houston 83 3 1 68 44 4. Jack8on Stale, 4·0 63 fense and of course stay healthy. We 76 .493 12 Buffalo San Diego 80 New England 2 2 98 99 5. Southernllllnola, San Francillco 77 62 .484 13Y1 4-G 12 Blllttmore 2 2 84 87 6. Furman, 3·1 61 Clnci'lnati 73 88 .459 17'1t .(tie)lnd lllna 41 N.Y. Jeta 1311896 7 State, 3-0 State 3-0 49 TllundaJ'• Idaho , Resulta Centnll Dlwtalan 9. Holy Croaa. 3·0 4 7 SanFranclsco 11, 7 Northeastl.ousiana Cincinnati Cleveland 3 1 99 84 1 0. , 3- 1 42 New Y0111 2. Plttaburgh 4 Pittaburgh 2 2 100 91 11. Mc:NeeaeState. 3· 1 38 5. Houston 4 Au.ita Ciicinnati 1 3 46 64 HOMECOMING ·SPECIALS 12. Allton,:S.1 :II San 7.Diego LoaAngelea 1 ( 1st) 13. TennesaeeState, 3· 1 29 Houston 0 4 89 131 BUDWEISER • pak cans LoaAngelea San It Diego (2nd) late 6 $2.59 AMERICAN LEAGUE W- Dhlalon Soccer L.A. 4 0 89 37 OLD MILWAUKEE • pak Eatem OMalon Raiders 12 $3.59 2 2 48 55 ISAA Poll W L Pct. GB Den­ Seattle 2 2 81 85 ...... 12 .807 - BUSCH • pak 92 67 .578 4'1t Kana. City 1 3 49 71 1 . University 12 $4.50 Detroit Duke New Y0111 89 69 .563 7 SanDlego 3 102 119 3. Univeraityof Clemson Oct. Toronto 87 72 .547 9'1t 2. IndianaUni-.lty Sale ends Sunday, 2nd Mlwaukee 84 75 .526 12Yt NATIONAL CONFERENCE 4. Eae'*11llllnol• Boston 76 83 .477 20Yt Eaatern Dlwlalon 7. Columbia 69 .433 27 4 0 114 70 5. UCLA Cle-.d 90 Dallas W8llhlngton 2 1 107 73 6. Unlveraltyof Missouri·St. Louia w.-n 01v1s1on � 2 2' 56 64 Clllcego 96 62 .607 - 8. F. Dickerso.1 N.Y. 1 2 35 57 81 .487 19 Giants 9. Har1wlckUnlveralty � �City 77 St. l.oui8 1 3 75 111 10. Universityof S.. We redeem Texas 76 83 .477 20\lt Francisco Oakland 72 88 .455 24 Note: Eastern Is also ranked No. 1 in coupons Centnl the Midwest Region by Intercollegiate w�w���tt� Minneeota 69 . ..433 27Yt Dlwlalon the 90 Mi'lnesota 3 1 83 103 68 91 .427 28 Soccer Association of America. California y, Green Bay 2 89 87 59 99 .373 37 Seattle

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kahead e Associated Press t year, it was the St. Louis ·ear­ Tbc:OOdamhave beaten the Phillies champions of baseball and H _.. -. 12 meetings this year. Nor­ ' of a town that had gone IS yean: aldtJ ,reaular-season records are ut a winner. 411catiect when the playoffs begin, but eworks ushered in the new World tJYj �·s. too lopsided. Phillies champions, and the streets of St. Nemaer Paul Owens tries to turn it in­ were wild with celebration. to Bil edae, saying, "Our guys want a ay, there is still a ballclub in St. -..: it 1be Dodgers. I think the 1-11 advantage." That's · , but the Car dinals are cham­ will Work to our only in the hearts · of their batct to figure. ful. This year's World Series win­ Wednesday, the American League a different team. series begins in Baltimore with the e best-of-five series for the Na­ Orioles facing the Chicago White Sox. League flag begins Tuesday in The Orioles have won the AL East city of the West Division cham­ seven times since 1969. The White Sox . Going into Thursday night's haven't won anything since claiming leheader with San Diego, the Los the AL pennant in 1959. les Dodgers needed only one vic­ The World Series begins Oct. 11 in the rest of the season to win their the American League city. Being an division title in 10 years. The op­ odd-numbCred year, the pitchers will ion comes from Philadelphia, have to bat for themselves as no h won the East forthe fifth time in designated hitter will be used.

pikers___ from page 13 go, Bradley University, Concor­ win it." College and host Wisconsin­ A single elimination tournament, aukee make up the other pool. which will be the best three out of five lston said she expects Bradley or matches, will be played following first­ Wisconsin-Milwaukee to be the top round action. in the second pool. The top team in each pool will

Bradky has a good team," Ralston �, · . square-off against the second place ,, .:11•1"•' •;��· - ·:J!��tl�11JJUUt &M . "And we have seen Wisconsin­ team of the opposite pool. The winners An Eastern volleyball player bumps a shot in recent action at Lantz Gymnasium. w auk e e play. Wisconsin- of those two matches will meet for the The Panthers will travel to Milwaukee, Wis. Saturday in hopes of capturing their aukee could be the surprise team championship in a 5 p.m. contest. third tournament title of the season. (News file photo) their pool but I expect Bradley to

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Unfinished Unfinished 1 H. C.stellanoa, K 2 P. Blalr, TE Make Your Touchdown on the Square 4 R. Drew, CB 7 D. Pitta,HB 11 P. Carroll, QB 13 T. Peterson, QB

14 · B. Newby, FS 15 S. Sanderson, SS 18 B. Bronaugh, SS 17 S. PaJ1on,QB 18 C. Person, CB 19 G. Scott, QB 20 M. Ware, HB If you didn't buy it at Reggies, you 21 C. Pierce, FB paid too much 22 D. Fallon, SS -Homecoming Special- 23 B. Gravenhorst, HB 24 K. Hunter, HB Color Pri t Fl D velo g 12 Exposures $2.39 24 Exposures $3.99 Eastern 38, Illinois 15 Exposures $2.99 36 Exposures $5.99 Southern Illinois 1 7, Eastern 35, Grand V Eastern 42, Northeast Oct. 1 ...... Oct. 8 ...... Panther Update

What to expect: season, but an Eastern victory Eastern enters Satur­ will result from mixing up o day's non-conference plays. If the Panthers remain too clash against table, Youngstown State's def Youngstown State bury Rafferty and Eastern. The P looking to prove its of­ need to move the ball quickly and fense is solid. Con- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii first Saturday. If Eastern sports sequently, movement heading into the fourth quarter, of the ball will be the Panthers', 3-1 a top Pa nther defense to con overall, main objective against the ·contest. Defensively, Eastern T• t•i'l...,'X visiting Penguins. Sophomore quarter­ stop replacement quarterback back John Rafferty has developed into a Sloe, who will be unsteady, to llttAtill�X competent passer since his first ap­ Youngstown State .. Who to watch Obviously, BE pearance four weeks ago. He threw for ••• THANSUBMARINES 260 yards andsparked Eastern to a 42- will be a main part of Saturday's FRESH DEU MEATSAND CHEESES 0 drubbing of Northeast Missouri State Jerry Wright is an excellent last week. Rafferty will need a similar ef­ perienced receiver and should ON FRENCHLOAF BREAD · fort Saturday to turn back Youngstown Rafferty with a winning target the running to standouts ------, DINE INOR DEUVERY. State. Expect Eastern to come out pass­ Leave I ing, but head coach Al Molde's decision Staple and Wes Nixon , beca FREE - comer 9th & Lincoln to use the Panther rushing attack should running backs can score. Staple the ball Saturday to help the P SMALL DRINK - open 'til 10 pm. take over. The Panthers' offense · has ! been conservative for the most part this defeat Youngstown State. Ho I WITHSANDWI CH . -345-4 150 17

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81Ma... A Youngstown State loss OPEN Jt e e Ex.,clM and Silwday Could hurt the Penguins' 7DAYS �of obtaining a past-season bid. A WEEK TWe only way the Penguins can notch a S1r1us �.:..� bid II to win their conference race. ·SPECIAL STUDENT RATES· -John Humenik a t ur ng... 1 R eg Is �t er f or our ADGER !:weight training... AEROBIC EXERCISE PROGRAM machines for '- · men &womeri _.. SIRIUS FITNESS FACILITY Jackson, Charles "" 718 ton • 345-568 7 . � ... . · ..at Northern Iowa . .

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...... at Western Kentucky GOOD LUCK PANTHER from: *Donna •ASnna II more might provide When thePan thers *Janice - *Pam * Vicky able variation against guin defensive line. have the ba/L •• Duncan, Robert ���:�n1men1 Taylor and Ortega Eastern llllnol• Offen .. GJJonnct's Youngstown State Defense r;:Jtaif Call 345-445 1 • Panthers to watch 10 J. Rafferty ...... QB 8 G. Barber ...... MOM f 9 J. Wright ...... SE 5 T. Chatman ...... HB 14os s1xth street .Eastern's loss of 70 B. Mars ...... LT 19 N. O'Hara ...... S 50 K. Lawrence ...... LG 30 �reattOnj_ lchael B. Newberry ...... CB will hurt the 68 T. Coopwood .. . ..c - --- . . 35 C. Stec ...... AE · - -� ------� not having standout 79 M. Kuhn ...... RG 79 M. Romine ...... RT Good Steaks.... I ellanos in Saturday's 65 A. McMurray ...... RT 38 M. Derthick ...... ALB I 82 D. Androff ...... TE 69 V. Peterson ...... NG Fa Eastern's kicking con- . ir Prices I 8 K. Staple ...... HB 41 P. Toler ...... BLB I FRE 3 W. Nixon ...... FB 50 K. Powell ...... LT E em needs a victory J. Schmidt FL 81 ...•.... 45 0. Rogers ...... BE tate Saturday to pro­ • DRINK NCAA I-AA ranking • Open 7 Days I feating the Penguins g the Panthers need A Weeki WITH I Bringthis pullout : SIRLOIN -John Humenik ME sectiontothegamsl I S'l'UCKADE LI I 1 801 W. Lincoln 345-3 117 I I Chec.k Os Out · You'll Be Glad You Didi I · ------Friday, September 30, 1 983 The Dally EasternNe ws 18

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send WELCOME ALUMNI Harriers separate.; squads 3 pcs. chicken , mashed potatoes and by CrystalSchrof -to weewekek.end meets gravy , Eastern's men's cross country team "This is our toughest week of train­ biscuits, and coleslaw will split into two separate squads ing," Akers said. "A lot of the guys Saturday with part of the unit com­ our drained. The don't have much peting in Champaign and the other half left." running in Danville. The Panthers will be led by John $2.59 The Panther varsity harriers will face Gassmann, Dan Newman, Bob Beine a "strong field" of competition at the and Scott Pillsbury. Also, competing 2 pcs. chicken , mashed potatoes $2.14 Illinois Intercollegiate meet in Cham­ at the Illinois Intercollegiate will e b and gravy , biscuits, and cole slaw paign, while the junior varsity squad Aaron Shepley, Nick Whiteside and will participate in the Danville Junior Paul West. o College Invitational. The team is "healthy" again with \'e\�'c. o� . �s o�\i "Having some of the guys go to most team members recovering from (\_t\\\ ...... Danville will weaken us some, but we blisters and back problems, Akers said. • • feel it is better to send the guys to Dan­ However, Akers noted that : Also Serving Breakfast : • • ville," Eastern assistant coach Tom Gassmann "may be a little weak - Akers said. because he had the flu the first two 5 a.m . .. 1 1 a.m. will Akers said the varsity squad days of the week ." :i 7 days a week :i compete against a small, but strong, In addition, Eastern will send a • • field at Champaign. "We will have freshmen and sophomore squad to ································- some excellent competition." Danville to compete in the Danville OPEN Akers said he anticipates the Univer­ Junior College Invitational, Akers � � , 5 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 d ays a week! "��� sity of Illinois-Champaign, Purdue said. .,/"d$ �J' Daily University and Western Michigan Akers said he believes Vincennes University to be "tough" competition. Junior College will be tough competi­ 1305 Lincoln 345-6424 Kentucky University, Nebraska tion for the Panther squad. He added University and Bradley University that there will be "quality" competi­ round out the Illinois Intercollegiate tion, but he thinks his young harrier field. need the experience. Akers noted that the Illini course is "We feel very strongly about the same course designated for the NCAA future of these young men and success Division I District IV national qualify­ as a team is very important," Akers ing meet Nov. 12. said. "It is very possible they could win "lt will be a good chance for the the meet." guys to see what the course is like Akers said Saturday's meet in Dan­ before the nationals," he explained. ville will mark the first time Eastern "It is a new course and it is a fast has sent a split squad to compete at the course. There have been some good Danville Junior College Invitational. performances on it." Representing the Panthers on the Akers added the Panthers will need a freshmen squad will be Mike Samuel, "tough mental attitude" because of Tom Kukowski, Jim Barsella and Ed the stenuous practices the squad put in Thompson. In addition, Mike Madix this week, which included running and Kevin Bohne will compete at Dan­ more than 100 miles throughout the ville.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH E·l·U· Campus Ministry A,cross from Lawson Hall Trinity Church 2 200 Western A,ve. Mattoon onald oeder Rev. D J. Schr Call 348-8 1 91 for Rides

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Il . 1 l I! 1:Homecomingpar ade 'Battle' leaped into:Homecoming

to 87 raced around the library Quad on tricycles. Sigma by Jackie Wade feature entries During Homecoming 1983 Eastern presented Its Kappa sorority and Phi Sigma Epsilon were declared Q. by UsaAlb arran own version of "Battle of the Stars" Tuesday and gave fastest on three wheels. "Everyone loves a parade." Or do they? � · "Her j students the opportunity to compete 1n four rather �le the Love Bug" was-literally-the closest When most people think a parade, they think of "Dri of unique games based on movie titles. game of the day. Students piled into every open ;f colorful and marching bands. But do they ever floats "Bc,ttle of the Stars" was a take-off on the "Battle of crevice of a Volkswagen. Alpha Gamma Delta sorority -; stop to think about how It all became possible? the Network Stars" television special. and Delta Tau Delta fraternity crammed the closest. I "Last spring, letters Informlng people of the parade The games were categorized under the·movie titles, Spirit and Activities Co-Chairman Dede Haut said � were sent out," Scott Jackson, Homecoming parade "Hop Along Cassidy" (from ...Butch Cassidy and the that the games were sponsored for everyone in­ ! chairman, said. "Letters were also sent out to high Sundance Kid"), "The Outsiders," "Breaking Away" terested but that all of the participants were from ! school bands within a one-hundred-mile radius." and "Herbie the Love Bug." sororities and fraternities. i:- "All the little things that go Into the planning really Hop Along Cassidy participants raced against the "I wish there was more participation from the dorms ;! add up," JackSon said. "There Is a lot of red tape to go clock in a leap frog match. Sigma Kappa sorority and and other organizations but it never happens," she ad­ through with the police." Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternityhop ped into fitst place. ded. ! t t he However, the Homecoming committee is no Spirit points were awarded to people who signed up t "The Outsiders" consisted of students crowding as ; only group who have put a lot oi planning into the many people as possible onto a four-square-feet plat­ and also, to those who participated in the games. : parade. . form in two minutes. Sigma Sigma Sigma sororityand Haut and Promotions and Publicity Co-Chairman Also working to make the parade a success· are the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity squeezed-in the fastest. Gail Lichthardt viewed the games as a success. ! 87 t- various people who will be in the parade. There are "Breaking Away" triedparticipants' patience as they entriesin the parade. The entries will be judged Friday night. The entrycompetition has four categories. These in­ clude decorated cars, highly decorated cars, walking entriesand floats, Jackson said. Rate yourHollywood TQ with answers for the best parade entries Trophies will be awarded tbatwasli.t.so,.bard.,,.,w..asJt2..Se,o.i:e yourself·---,.,.-1 game Saturday, Jackson ID11... �..S·«KJ�>-.---...,...... �--.-....---::� at half-time of the football cableTV "HappY to lessthan lO�llfe before 12. Birthday You" added. Will Rogers In Fl 10-20-keeplng the theater business 13. ounder For some participants this is their first parade. to forthe to become 20-30-want writereviews Verge? 14. Buddy Ebsen, later the patrlachof "I am very excited to be in the parade. I think it will more to floor be a lot of fun," Jason Staggs, an eight-year-old Cub than 30-sticking the theater Clampett clan · n 15. Troup repeatedly says,"GOddam army." Scout said. "It will be my first time in a parade." ANSWERS: Just to 16. "You're Too Good BeTrue" Fire Chief Melvin Taylor expressed his feelings "Anybody me fll to 17. calls Francis, killya. You toward the parade. "The nice thing about the parade is Well any kill ya. anybody 1. The of Souls, Cairo, Egypt of my stuff, I'll And If that it is a community event, which makes it more fun (for Response) or u WOPR War Operations Plan because everyone can participate." 2. "Joshua" any of that homo stuff, fll kill ya." Lighten Francis. However, not everyone is excited about their first 3. as Timothy Leary plays a at parade appearance. Jim Backus, betterknown Thurston Howell III 18. Dr. psychiatrist Casa and Mr.Magoo "I'm not looking forward to the parade," Kenny 4. DelIMCOOL Wackos ForbiddenPlanet and TheThing 19. · Coffee, a fellow Cub Scout said. "We have to march a 5. of Beach Blanket Bingo 20. The Planet theApes real long way." to eat his 6. A fully cooked fish, which heproceeds 21. Rocky's dog Is named Butkus and twoturtkl The parade will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. The Hughes are route for the parade will begin on Lincoln Avenue in 7. Producer and billionaire Howard calledCuff and Link 8. Walter 22. Diamonds Are Forever front of Morton Park, and will precede north on Sixth Angeles 9. Alan Arkin 23. The Los Rams Street, around the Charleston Square, then south on two a 10. Jake orders fried chickens and Coke, 24. "People Who Died" . Seventh Street. The parade will end at the Buzzard Elwoodorders toast in dry white 25. Born Dixon, Ill., President Ronald Reagan .Education Bu.Hdiog. . _ , .

• • • 000���� • • HOMECOMING SPECIALS Old Style szs1 6 pacl

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Recollections

· California vacation just chock full of excitement

"Don't you love her madly?" Jim gate- "in her little convertible spor­ out blurry but you could tell there was Morrison asked over the radio. Our new Personalfile : tscar," he -gazed at us, the enthralled somebody dressed like a cowboy Chevrolet suburban station wagon wu Steve Sandstrom tourists, "and drove right underneath a waving right at the camera. The next speeding west through Nevada. We'd truck. Sheered her blonde head clean Christmas Pete Duel committed suicide. already seen the Grand Canyon, off." I always liked that show. dlit Mormon Tabernacle and Las V9. Sunday and the tourist area was closed) "Ooohhhh," the audience moaned in We continued on past the quicksand My older brother, my little sister lO IN the Green Hornet, the Munsters' unison. pit, the Psycho house (which, by the sat impatiently in the backseat md'f whlle and the Monkees -surf coupe. It "Yep. Her career kinda trickled off af­ c:oech, way, is built to half-scale so it looks like Dad looked for cops and any hlstoric:al WM here I discovered that the for­ ter that," he quipped. it's sitting further back on the hill). and markers we might have missed mlcW>le bullet-proof exterior of the Bat­ We climbed higher into the hills a1o1J9 disembarked to see the inside of some the roadside. Mom read the map was adually crushed velvet. The where Paul Anka, Ryari O'Neal and and -� studios. We saw some soun­ the Chicago Motor Club travel book 1ifpBad already proven educational. Johnny Carson lived. We saw the lights dstages-one miniature set used for a with equal enthusiasm, looking for As night fell across the Los Angeles of Los Angeles spread out in every train wreck his scene in the Clint Eastwood · anything to placate the three ,_.... Uncle Wayne loaded us into direction beneath us as the curves got Blstn. and Shirley MacLaine film Two Mules bunctious children seated behind her. Chevy Blazer for a trip to Grauman's sharper and the altitude got higher. Jim­ for Sister Sarah, many of the oversized Promising a motel with a heated SWlm.­ Chinese Theater (now Mann's Chinese my got car-sick and threw up into one props used in the weekly series ming pool usually did the trick. Theater). I marveled at all the footprints of the ashtrays. Uncle Wayne used our TV "Land- of the Giants." There was a ball To all indications, "Holiday Road" by -.nd handprints in the cement and religious pamphlets to help mop it up. point pen that looked like a Pershing Lindsay Buckingham should have been oc.ionally recognized a name: Roy He said God would understand. missile and a hand that could hold a playing in the background. But the year Rogas and Trigger, Peter Lorre, Lucy Later in the week, we went for a grain silo like a can of beer. And there was 1970; Nixon was still In his �rst and Desi, Cary Grant. major movie-studio tour. We drove past were the styrofoam rocks that everyone term, we were still fully committed in Walking back to the car, I had my first the "Gates of Hope" at Paramount · could lift. Vietnam and I was as excited as a kid cmcounter with the streetlife of L.A. Studios. Uncle Wayne insisted the could get this far ahead of Christmas. I Two well-dressed, short-haired young Universal tour was a better time so Dad We saw more sights during our stay, was eight years old and headed for men asked my brother and I if we knew drove there instead. I was kind of upset. but that was it for the star gazing. The Hollywood. about the word of God. They handed "The Brady Bunch" was filmed at only other "celebrities" we saw during When I was young, my parents drug us some pamphlets and told us to learn Paramount and I thought I mtght see our California vacation were the Disney us kids across the better part of the con­ His word. I don't think they were some of the kids taking a lunch break or characters parading through tinental United States, exposing us to Moonles because Moonies didn't exist something ("Gee, Marcia, can I have Disneyland. Most of them looked better more national culture and history than on the-coast yet. And they sure weren't your autograph?"). on the show. And all Knott's Berry we probably cared to pay attention to Hare -Krishnas because I knew what In our tram, we saw a lot of the secret Farm had to offer was some mediocre (Kitty Hawk is only so exciting when they were supposed to look like. I wonders of movie-making. A flash flood rides and 20 different varieties of fruit you're five). We were receiving the best narrowed it down to either Jehovah's hit and then disappeared. The PT 109 jelly. indoctrination to our country anyone Witnesses or the CIA. rested in dry dock in a back lot. We saw I'd love to go back sometime and see could've possibly wanted but all we then the grand tour began. Our the famous New York street scene and Arid how everything has changed, but the wanted to know was, "How long until brOod and Wayne's brood climbed into filming was actually taking place· on the cost is getting more and more we get there?" the Blaier and disappeared into the Western street. The tour guide prohibitive. Maybe one day I can drag And this time there was sunny district known as Beverly Hills, cruising motioned to all the equipment and ac­ my children out there for a vacation and California, home of movie stars, the the darkening streets on the trail of the tivity taking place within our range and thrill them with stories of my trip as a Beach Boys and our Aunt Brenda and rich and famous. then we saw him-the only celebrity I child. But Uncle Wayne and his ·clan Uncle Wayne. We saw the "old money" mansions of saw on the whole trip. moved to Oregon, the L.A. expressway · It was our biggest excursion yet, plan­ Hollywood, homes once belonging to Walking directly toward our tram was is scary just to look at-let alone drive ned months in advance. Our ultimate Charlie Chaplin, Lon Chaney, Douglas Pete Duel, one of the stars of "Alias on and more of California keeps falling destination was a suburb of Lps Angeles Fairbanks, and Lillian Gish which were Smith and Jones," a series about a pair into the ocean every year. but first we had to cross the map length­ now owned by new box office super­ of outlaws on the lam in the Old West. Maybe I'll just put on a Beach Boys wise. stars and Arabian sheiks. We saw the Dad hurried and snapped a picture of album and show 'em Dad's slides. Uncle Wayne had lemon trees in his neighborhood where Charles Manson him as we passed. The photo turned back yard! The closest we had to that led a group of hippies on a murder back in Sangamon County was a per­ si>ree that frightened the nation. And simmon tree near where we played our then we came to Uncle Wayne's favorite DAILY HOURS weekend football games. The Pacific home in the hills. Ocean was just a 10-minute drive away. "This Is where Jayne Mansfield used 7 am.-2 p.m.

It was always warm and sunny outside. · to live," Uncle Wayne said. Uncle Wayne was our official tour "Who's that?" my little cousin Jimmy Serving Breakfast guide for the week we were in town. He asked. wanted us to see everything worth Uncle Wayne glided around the high seeing and do as much as time would brick fence, trying to provide us with a all Day Long! allow. Two years later when my grand­ better glimpse of the mansion and parents went out there, he got Grand­ manicured grounds beyond it. "She was ma onto "Let's Make a Deal," dressed a famous movie star years ago," he as Abe Lincoln .. The woman sitting next said. "Blonde. Big tits." LBT ORIHHY'S KITCHIN &BIKBRY to Grandma won a Steinway piano but "Wayne!" Aunt Brenda scolded. Take care of you with homecooked we didn't have time for that this trip. My brother and I snickered. meals and a relaxed atmosphere Our first stop was at a customized car "Well, it's true," he continued. "One ORANNY1S KITCHIN & BAKBRY shop downtown, where a number of night she came speeding down this 621 Monroe famous cars were on display. We drive right here�" he motioned to a North Side of the Square 345-1 454 pressed up close to the glass (it was driveway flanked by a wrought-iron awwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww• ********* ********* * * * * Good Luck * * * * wishes the * * Panthers * * * PANTHERS * * * GOOD LUCK * join us * ALL DAY SATURDAY * for our * 8th Annual Brat Fest * * 1705 9th St. * .. I... g J I

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'�" ·Work is play, plays are play

byE. KerriG. Gabbard Niemann came to Eastern's theatre arts depar- the love of his work really shows in his plays. 1tment at a time when the only plays produced were "When he's directing, he gets right up there on stage done in McAfee Gym, and in the last 38 years, he has and shows you how to do it," senior Jeff Bennett said. 1_

seen the theater department move and grow. · As a major character in several of Gabbard's produc- "When I came here, I did everything-costumes, tions, Bennett added, "Gabbard once said that he scenery and directing," he said. Now, with a staff of six never felt more alive than when he's working." instructors and the Fine Arts Building to work in, Gab- Junior Elwyn Webb, another student of Gabbard's, bard can concentrate on his directing which, he said, said he has established good rapport with his students. "I really love." "When he works with people, he has a knack of Gabbard said, "I come to play, not to work." And reading their personality, and knows how to help them better themselves as persons." "We all think of him as our grandfather," Bennett said, "He's always there wh�n we need him, even it it's to bail us out of jail at 2 a.m." Bennett paused and added "I've never been closer to a teacher and I i:eally respect him." . · In the time that Gabbard has been at Eastern, h� single-handedly directed plays, and turned out professional actors who are117 now working around the country. One such actor, is John Malkovitch, who was recently listed in Vogue magazine as an "up and coming young star." Another former student who studied under Gab­ bard is Peter Samuel, who is currently touring the country dancing in the Off-Broadway production of "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat." After directing more than plays, Gabbard said it is difficult to single out a favorite100 production, but two remain distinct in his memory-"My Fair Lady," and "Fiddler on the Roof. " In his 38 years at Eastern, Gabbard said he has not noted any major changes in the students. They have been concerned about important- issues, yet never very radical, he said. Aside from his teaching career, Gabbard a·lso enjoys traveling. "Every May, my wife Lucy and I go to Lon­ . don and immerse ourselves in attending plays for two weeks," he said. "We may see as many as 18 plays in that short period of time." Gabbard's wife is not the only family member who

· has shared his love for the theater. Gabbard's two sons both start�d out in theater, yet "One is a a psychoanalyst for the Meniger Clinic in Topeka, Kan., and the other is an instructor of Com­ parative Literature at the State University of New York on Long Island," he said. E.G. Gabbard "The funny thing is they both started out as theater 38 theater department, years majors, but just didn't like it." 13 ... :::r • < I ... :::r •

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'made the right choice' withEaste rn concerts are generally well-attended, few students by"They Lisa Lait just don't make students like they used come to see the classical concerts anymore-con­ to," seems to be the sentiment expressed by music certs which used to be a major event on campus. instructor Catherine Smith. And after 35 years of When Smith first began in she taught as 1949, teaching piano and keyboard literature, she has many as music students per week. While she 70 witnessed a multitude of freshman-to-graduate currently teaches 15 students each week, Smith transformations. said students a week i.;ould be ideal. 20 She explained that the transformations she has Smith attended Indiana University and Florida observed indicate that today's students have dif­ State University. She has done two exchange­ ferent priorities than those who graduated before teaching assignments; one in Hanyang University .them. in Seoul, Korea in and another for a week at 1981 Through the years, students have become more Murray State University in Kentucky. Vienna, sophisticated in their knowledge of national and Austria was the location of her year-long sab­ international events, yet they are less disciplined batical. for scholastic work and are not prepared well for Smith said she was confident of choosing college like they used to be, she said. Eastern 35 years ago. "Eastern is a good place to Television, Smith added, is a major culprit con­ start teaching. Things appealed fo me when tributing to the lack of creativity in students. "I find came here," she said and added that her first im­I students unimaginative about what to do in their pression was that "I didn't think I would be here all leisure time. " these years. I thought I would move on to a bigger Classical music artists are seldom brought to the school. I'm glad I made the right choice and campus anymore, Smith added. While ·the rock stayed at Eastern." E Communityatmosphere preserves Hart's loyalty after35 teaching years a full-time P. E. instructor. pening," Hart said. Throughout the years, Hart has worn Although her jobs have changed over actions many hats each time the department the years, Hart believes the students structor has been reorganized. The men and haven't. "Their needs and ambitions rt's 35- women's P. E. departments were once haven't changed over the years," she rn, the separate but both have since merged said. "But because they are affected by together. a different culture, their approach to life and am Hart moved from chairman of the is different." . "I feel women's P. E. department to assistant After 35 years of teaching at Eastern, / ograms chairman of the men and women's Hart said retirement is an "open ent has department. Currently, Hart is assistant question. I could retire anytime but to Walter Lowell, dean of the School of haven't yet gotten to the point where I ' al :::on­ Health, Phvsical Education, and can say, 'This is it."' ot fallen Recreation. When Hart does decide to retire, she Dorothy Hart began "My job has always been challenging said she hopes to participate in "some physical education physical been bored. There's purposeful action to serve or aid the and I've never 35 became always something interesting hap- community of Charleston." department, years t

I� i ape returns to battle Americans in Athens. James dinosaurs, sea.monsters and Coburn, Susannah York, wishing the · his own robot replica Mechni· Robert Culp. jT.V. Kong. Rhodes Reason. 10-Benny Hill EIU Students & Alumnus 9-lnn News an �Listing! s Sunday Saturday 10:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. ENJOY ABLE HOMECOMING Friday 2-Movie: "Touched by Love" � 2, 15,20-Candid Camera 9:30 p.m. (1 980). An account based on ;! 9-News • 12-Edouard Manet: Painter fact of a nurse's aid who wins 12-Movie: "Kiss of Death" of Modem life the confidence of a drepress- · . f= { 1 94 7). An ex-con (Victor "Come in and Browse" 10:00 p.m. ed, handicapped girl. Deborah • Mature) becomes an under­ 2,3,1 0,15,1 7,20-News Raffin. Check out our early fall sales world informer for the assis­ ei 1 2-Doctor Who 3- :: tant DA (Brian Donlevy). (Fall Sales end Oct. 38-At The Movies 9-Lou Grant 1 ) Richard Widmark's sinister �11 10:30 p.m. 1 O-Dennis Raetz: Football portrayal of a hoodlum won 2, 1 5,20-Tonight 1 2-lllinois Press him acclaim. 3-MASH 15,20-Movie: "A Man. a 9:30 p.m. 9-News Woman and a Bank" (1979). 9-INN News 10-Movie: Cliff Robertson Lighthearted caper. Donald 10:00 p.m. stars in "The Pilot" (1 980), Southerland, Brooke Adams. 2,3,10, 15, 1 7,20-News about a flier whose alcoholism 10:35 p.m. 9-Twilight Zone jeopardizes his career and 1 7-Taking Advantage 38-Soul Train marriage. Diane Baker. 11:00 p.m. featuring the Jr. Joynt 12-Latenight ·America 10:30 p.m. 1 0-Dance Fever 38-Movie: "The One That 2,15,2 0-Saturday Night Live 38-Rawhide 305 W. Lincoln 9-6 Mon. thru Sat. Got Away." (1 957) Tingling 3-Movie: "A Talent for Lov­ 11:05 p.m. account of a German POW's ing" (1969). Richard Widmark 1 7-Austin City Limits Encore escape capers during World as a gambler involved with 4-0pen Up's Fund War II. Hardy Kruger. bandits, revolutionaries and 11:30 p.m. 10:35 p.m. amorous females. 9-Movie: "The Mask of 1 7-Bamey Miller · 9-Movie: "Sky Riders" Dimitrios" (1944). A mystery 11:00 p.m. ( 1976). Greek locations writer finds danger when he 3-Movie: "King Kong highlight this melodrama about traces the international career Escapes." (1967) The giant iminal. Peter Lorre. • a terrorist kidnapping of three of a cr D'TOWN CHARLESTON 345·9222 ALL SEA TS $1 00 - ROD•EY DANGERFIELD CrosswordACROSS Puzzle 84 Eelworms 22 "Four 38 Greek fabulist l "Hath­ 85 Hackneys Apostles'' 39 One of the money?": painter Austrians EA$�MOllE� DOWN Shylock 25 Prefix with 43 Irritates 5 Minnelli et al. 1 Q.T. book cycle or ton 44Always, in ��. 2 Painter of 10 Oriental nurse 28 Moslem title poesy Tonite & Sat.& Sun. Matinee 14 - War, stunted pines 27 Cozy place 45 Banish 7:00 9:00 2:00 famed horse 3 Unique object 28 Allowances 48 Fine net 15 Old-womanish 4 Made a boo- once given by 47 Persian foe of 18Composer of boo weighers of the Jews "Le Roi d'Ys" 5 Song refrains commodities 48 Moslems' holy 8 Pointless TlffiE • 17 Oil, in Olot 29 Sodium soap city DOWNTOWN MAITOON 235-3515 18 Hawaiian's 7 Bluish-white 30 Suffix with 49 Entrances for open-sided element origin miners living room 8 Russian range 32 On which B's 51 Sign WALTER ROBIN 180ne of the . 9 Six, in Sevilla slide 52 Hawaiian :,/MATTHAU WILLIAMS • Waltons 10 Puts on guard 33AnAdams goose 20 First English 11 French 34 Firearm 53 Stuff Saturday commander to revolutionist charge 54 Writer ":···: THE SURVIVORS & see the Pacific 12 Equally 35 Reversal : Bambeck Your basic Sunday 13 Cutler, at 55 Designer 23Comfort Comb. form survival comedy. Matinee 24 Unqualified times 38 Boxer Max Cassini _ COLUMBIA PICTURES 25 Tends 21 Cape 58 Early TV hero Tonite 28 Despots 5:00•7:00•9:00 2:00 31 Ratite bird \ 32 Scold 34 Workroom 37 Spanish explorer of Upper • California . 40 Danish district . . 41 Diaskeuast · • 42 School foundee in 1701 43 Onagers Saturday 44 Fervency & 45 Race: Comb. Sunday form Matinee 48 Minnesota clinic 2:00 50 Discoverer of Florida: 1513 Author 57 · Wortman LOU FERRIGNO 58 Thanks, in . Tours THE STRONGEST 59 A. A. Fair's real first name MAN ON EARTH ,• 60 Kaolin, e.g. .. 61 Decree , , 62 Singer Ed from Boston 63 Partof a teller's stack H ��A� S si���:r See page of News for answers l 9 4:30•7:00•9:20 � 1:30 There's A Time For Playing It Safe And ·A Time For...

� Stop clowning around and stretch your dollars with a classifiedad K�+r73 . a Sat.&Sun. � W Matinee 1:45 4:45•7:05•9:15 I!!) 'Risky' flick---. · -isn't - i J ot since Gandhi have I seen a film Original Ideas are In abundance. The produced such an empathy with its sex and jokes are not of the gratuitous ( character as had watching the sort often found In this genre, but serve ·1 hatma. Then Risky Business to advance the story and reveal mor� ned. about its main players' motives. I seen the ads: those Tom Cruise will be around for a lon =iif eyes behind the Rayban time. He is an especially good teen-In-'!"g des, a haze of cigarette smoke transition, making his shift from straight- l wn up in front of them. What are arrow to pimp as believable as anyone • y saying? Just what, pray teli, would could have. He's got the teenager men- � adventures of a model son" be? tality down pat (and I don't mean that as � ucky for us, Risky Business is better an insult.) He's already played teens .? n its ad campaign leads us to expect. '-- with maladjustments (in Taps and The i at could easily have been another Outsiders) and here he makes a fine w waway summer movie about chan­ normal one. ng teenage lust in the wrong direc­ As Lana, the call-girl that gets under s is instead an inventive gift to the Joel's skin, Rebecca DeMornay is th of America, especially those of us terrific. She acts like an old pro at have become, shall we say, more and gives Joel and the audience 21,the eer-bent in our later years. idea that there's more going on behind nter our protagonist, Joel Goodsen those gray eyes than she's letting on. m Cruise), a high school senior The rest of the cast are mostly ndering in the well-wate-red lawns of Royal with his dinner, adjusts the women and his appreciative classmates.. caricatures, with Nicholas Pryor and TV hicago suburb. The opening frames home stereo's equalizer for "a prepon­ He speaks his mind. · Janet Carroll as Joel's wooden middle­ eyes; we hear his disembodied voice derance of bass," and rocks across the Risky Business is Paul Brickman's class parents, and his classmates either ribing a recurring fantasy; we see living room, playing air guitar in his un­ directorial debut, and it is a very capable unbelievably stupid or unappealing in de his dream, one chocked with derwear. It's a very funny moment, one one. He wrote the story and crafts many their quest for a sheepskin and a al amounts of sex and anxiety he's that sets the stage for Joel's later bouts of his shots with care. Joel's affluent starting �lary. $40,000 elated with his college acceptance. of lawlessness. neighborhood and the Chicago locales . Risky Business is a genuine summer hen a moment all high school From the time Joel's folks are let off are composed in quiet, attractive hues sleeper, a movie almost ignored by dents pray for arrives: Joel's parents at the airport until the time they pull up that nicely emphasize the satiric/serious those wary of what to expect in today's ounce they're going to go out of to the front door in a cab, we are led on nature of Brickman's material. market of teen-. Fortunately, Risky n for a week, and will leave him a teen's odyssey of the unexplored. The But what elevates this film above the Business fails to meet these negative ex­ ne in charge of the fort. "Just use things Joel does are things tnost of us likes of Class and Porky's is its careful pectations and succeeds on its own ter­ II r best judgement," his mother have contemplated but never dared. He treatment of the characters. The humor ms. Getting into college should be this es. "Your father and I trust you." takes out Dad's Porsche and loses it in arises more from the people in these much fun. o Joel begins a slow rebellion. He Lake Michigan; he opens his house to a awkward situations than from the rs himself a healthy shot of Crown large percentage of Chicago's fallen material itself. -Steve Sandstrom ew Order finallyleaves -its nld image behind, finds itself come to move on. WEROrde CORRUPTIONr AND LIES Unfortunately, there's not much else New Order an Curtis is dead. And New Order knows it. moves on to on this album. "Ultraviolence" features ack up a few steps: Once upon a time there was a some interesting bass work by Hook and does have "te talented band called Joy Division. The band. was some nice moments, but overall it is unmoving. oying some success in due mostly to the "Everybody makes mistakes/Even me," Albrecht 1980, ing/ songwriting talent of Ian Curtis. Most of Cur­ sings at one point. That sums up "Ultraviolence" pret­ lyrics had a depressing despair about them. On the ty well. of the band's first American tour, Curtis, ap­ J "Ecstasy" finds the members playing off each other ently unable to bear his burden of emotions, hung to perfection instrumentally, with Gilbert showing off self. some funk savvy. The lyrics, however, are delivered he three surviving members regrouped under the through a talkbox, which I've never been very fond of e of New Order, adding a female synthesist. Their anyway. It would have made a good, if not particularly album, Movement, was basically a pale imitation dazzling, instrumental. Joy Division's music. However, with their second um, Power Corruption and Lies, the band has sue­ "Leave Me Alone" is headed by Albrecht's guitar · ded in putting their past behind them. lines and approaches but doesn't catch the quality of 'Age of Consent" gets things off to a heady start. the band's better numbers. Morris and Hook's rhyth­ "It around Bernard Albrecht's guitar riff, the song is mic interplay is at its most convincing here, but the tement about mature love: song never quite catches fire. A few weeks ago, New Order released a new single, I'm not the kind who likes to tell you "You Silent Face," w_bich opens Ide tw o. Gilbert:S , Just what you want me-to "Confusion.' This song catches fire, smokes, and Keyboards come to the forefront on this number. Over commits other heat-related acts. It relies heavily on You're not the kind that needs to tell me a rhythm track reminiscent of the work of Vangelis, About the birds and the bees. percussion, and is therefore a showcase for the con­ she adds a sweeping, majestic riff, along with some siderable talents of Stephen Morris, who rises to the an Gilbert contributes some lush washes of syn­ melancholy effects. These layers of synthesizer are challenge gloriously. His Inventiveness in combining izer, and Albrecht Improvises around his riffduring broken by Morris'simple , steady snare shots. drums and drum machines make the song one of the . break. -The romance, and song, end with the The song has a dreamlike quality about it, with year's dance triumphs. erfully simple line, "I've lost you," repeated over Albrecht addressing Curtis: "We asked you what over. you'd seen/You said you didn't care." The song glides Although Power Corruption and Lies Is by all means he somber "We All Stand" has more of a Joy through an extended Instrumental break with a good buy, I would recommend either "Confusion" mesmerizing effect. Then Albrecht returns with the or the EP (featuring the alluring Ion feel to It. This timebassist Peter Hook sets the 1981-1982 e, playing an uneven line at a solemn speed. most importantlyrics New Order has producedyet: "Everythlng's Gone Green" and the incredible "Temp­ echt notes he has "Three. miles to go/At the end tation") to the uninitiated. Besides being more con­ sound formed in a vacuum sistent, they're e road/There's a soldier waiting for me." Stephen A also significantly cheaper (and money adds some gentle drumming, managing to May seem a waste of time makes the world go 'round, as they say). nd like some distant thunder. It's always been just the same Power Corruption and Lies has thankfully found No h�aring or breathing er's snappiest number Is the closing song on side New Order breaking away fromthe Joy Division mold -"586." Gilbert switches fromgreat waves syn­ No m'fvement, no lyrics and landing on their own feet. Watch out for their next chords to a choppier single-note style andof back Just nothing album. It should be a stunner. In, with great success. Morris sets up the drum A sign that leads the way-a path we cannot take hine's steady beat, then elaborates on It with other You caught me at a bad time - -Kevin Zimmerman ms and electronic percussion effects coming at So why don't you piss off. ular times. Aided by Hook's growly bass, the song With thlsverse, Albrecht and New Order effectively ves along at a healthy, highly danceable rate. lay to rest the legacy of Curtis and Joy Division that he most impressive selection on the album Is easily had plagued them for so long. The time has indeed 16 C')

I.. 0 C') J Yesterday's alreadya memory ·c1I � :;, It'samazing how quickly your'perceptions of college And suddenly, college doesn't seem like such a bad � life change when you receive your diploma. place to be. i I've only been an Eastern alumna for four short Once the euphoria of having no homework wears z months, but already I have noticed a slight twinge of off, you find yourself daydreaming about the days nostalgia when I think of Pemberton Hall or the Buz­ when you could spend a Friday afternoon at •E Fox i zard Building. . . . Ridge oi:out on the quad sunning. Even though I am now a Charleston reslqent, near- You wake up one morning and you wish you could '!ness to Eastern does not ease my plight. In fact, it may sleep through an- 8 o'clock class rather than get ready 7i be compounding my problem by constantly reminding for work. '! · � me of carefreedays of college. And you wish that just once there'd be something Old theI really saythose days were carefree? See what I more exciting to do on a Saturday night than sit home 90 mean? Can I really have already forgotten how and watch the Love Boat sailoff into sunny horizons. ::• grueling It was pulling three all-nighters in a row That's when the nostalgia bug hits you and you (;. studying for finals In classes I didn't put much effortIn- begin to symptoms of the "alumni disease." to sem�er? You canshow only remember the good times you had Haveall I already forgotten the perils of beinga fresh­ and the fun things yo.u did bacl�In the good old days man to ask for directionsto Coleman Half or the· Eastern. The first time you bombed in speech class,at terribleafraid illness caused by my real hangover my the timeyou overslept and missed a 7:30final and the first junior year? timeyou fell down the steps by th� Union all fade Into The main problem I face as an alumna Is not · the dim recesses of your mind. remembering all of the things that happened to me All you feel Is a gnawing need to visit the table duringcollege -It'sremembering the m conectly. where you always studiedIn Booth Library, the bridge I have come to the conclusion that alumni all suffer .at the campus pond where you cried your eyes out the froma short-sighted fondnessfor their alma mater. first time you felt homesick and the classroom In Hundreds, maybe even thousands, alumni af­ ,,,;8�1Ut4i::> Coleman Hall where y()u found out Abe Uncoln withthis ailment will descend uponof Eastern this wasn't the god he was made out to be In high school flictedweekend to observe the ·annual Homecoming It doesn't matter if .they've been graduates for four historybooks . celebration. I'm sure they will all, to some degree, months or 40 years. They'll all always picture Eastern In other words, you want to relive the events that think fondly their own college days and wish for "the way it was when I was a student." made you grow up, that made you an adult, that their return. of It's really kind of funny. The whole time you're a made you a member of a select group·-Eastern's They won't see the campus as it really is-as It has student, you say, "I can't wait to get out of this place. alumni.

· changed since their tenure as college students. They'll No more studying, no more books, no more an­ So you see an older man walking around campus see it as it was during the 1930s, '40s, '50s, etc. swering to teachers." this weekendIf smiling to himself or a woman dabbing For example, when they walk into Ike's, they may Then, you do graduate. But you don't find the her eyes near Old Main, just smile and indulge them in notice that the years have faded the paint and added a freedom you thought you'd see when you opened their memories. few more scratches to the booths. They may even see your diploma cover. Someday you'll feel the sameway .. the rows of video and pinball games that now line both Suddenly, you have to study problems at work, walls. take your work home with you and answer to your -Lola BurnhamMcElwee But in their minds, they'll see it as it was when Ike's boss. And you don't have the luxury of sleeping late, McE/wee is a general assignment reporter for Little Campus served nothing · stronger than ·a skipping class if you don't feel like going or blowing off Charleston Times the -Courier and wa's editor in cbocolate soda. homework to go out for a beer. chief of the Daily Eastern Ne ws. 1982-83

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I I\ g.. Weekend\ Ho mecoming Events

j,;. Friday Early Bird Reception ...... 1-4 p.m. House decorations Unlveralty a.p,lst Church judging ....\ ..4-6 p.m. � Sunday's service at 10:30 a.m. UB movie "Kiss Me Goodbye" 6:30-9 p.m. at 1 505 Seventh St. Homecoming Square Dance ....7:3 0 p.m. )Sc ports Churches Women'a Cmas Country . "You ! Chrlatlan Campua Fellowahlp Can't Take It With You" ...... 8 p.rri. Eastern hosts SlU-Carbondale at Sunday's topic � for discussion is Flatbed float judging ...... < . ..9- p.m. � 11 a.m. Saturday. "The Sermon on the ;! Mound-The Christian and Sex ." Movies • Football The service begins at 10:30 "Klsa Me Goodbye" Saturday EIU Homecoming with Panthers a.m. at 2231 Fourth St. � University Board will sponsor Parade ...... 10 a.m. hosting Youngstowne State at showings at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Fri­ e 1 :30 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Wffley United Methodlat Departmental. coffees ...... 10:3 0-noon day in McAfee Gymnasium. e' Services at 9 and 11 a.m. at � Stadium. RHA barbecue ...... 11 a.m.-1 p.m. • 2006 Fourth St. Rated R. � ... Class reunion luncheon ...... 11 :30 a.m. "Risky Business" Immanuel Lutheran Church Football game ...... : .. 1:30 p.m. Services will be at 8: 1 5 and Showings at 4:45, 7:05 and 9: 15 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland Fall Frolic ....· ...... 6:30 p.m. Matinee at 1 :45 p.m. Triple Ave. The sermon will be "Love "You Can't Take lt With You" ..... :. 8p .m. Music Affair. '.' Cinemas, Mattoon. Rated R.

Ted'• Warehouae "Hercules" "Nytryx" will perform on Friday First Presbyterian Church Showings at 4:30, 7 p.m. and Sunday and "Mik Roberts" on Saturday. · The Sunday service will be at 9:20 p.m. Friday and Saturday. "You Can't Take It With You" ...... 2p .m. from 9: 1 5 Both performances 10:30 a.m. at Seventh St. and Matinee at 1 :30 p.m. Triple to 1 a.m. p.m. Madison Ave . Sunday School Cimemas, Mattoon. Rated R. will be at9:15a.m. "Smokey and the Bandit Part II The Tr.eatle Newman Community " "Alive Again" will perform on Saturday mass at 6:30 p.m. in Showings at 5. 7: 10 and 9: 10 Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Cover----.---- Staff Buzzard Auditorium Sunday p.m. Friday and Saturday. Strasburg, Ill. ---- mass at 9 and 11 a.m. in Buz­ Matinee at 1 :30 p.m. Triple ---- zard Auditorium. Cinemas, Mattoon. Rated PG.

Motor Inn Lounge This week's Verge covers Editors ...... Becky Tinder First Christian Church "Easy Money" "Lowdown Freedom" will per­ feature a past and present movie ...... Denise Skowron The service will be at 9 a.m. at Showings at 7 and 9 p.m. Will form Friday and Saturday. poster illustrations by Tim Assistant ...... Kerri Niemann 41 1 Jackson Ave. Rogers Theater, Charleston. Backdoor Lounge will feature Broderick. Homecoming 1983's Photo editor ...... Fred Zwicky Matinee at 2 p.m. Rated R. "Decades Backdoor" Friday Hollywood theme brings alive old Art director ...... Tim Broderick from 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Trinity Episcopal Church classic memories of college days Copy desk ....Kevin Zimmerman ''The Survivors'' Holy Eucharist at 9 a.m. at 2200 gone by. Western Avenue, Mattoon. Call Showings at 5, 7 and 9 P.M. Fri­ B.J.'s West the Rev. Donald Schroeder at day and Saturday. Matinee at 2 "Brush Fire" will perform on Fri· 348-81 91 for ride ar­ p.m. Time Theater, Mattoon . day from 9 p.m.' to 1 a.m. rangements . Rated R.

Mexican & Located at American 6th & DeWitt

Cuisine _ Mattoon

Banquet Reservations Facilities Accepted Available HOMECOMING 234-9444 IS HEREI Lunch with Mexican Buffet Served weekdays a.m.-2 p.m. 11 ATA The Entertainment Fri. Sat. night ATA. & p.m. : Hugo Bro wly on the piano 8- 11 (Bosanova, popular and classical music) DELT'S are 9-l't�t Ch'tl�tlan Chu'tch . PSYCHED (Disciples of Christ) welcomes students, faculty and sta ff to at­ for tend Sunday Services. Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Church School 10:1 5 a.m. 41 1 Jackson Transportation: phone (One block west 345-2823 before 4:30 of the Square) Friday or 345-2454 i' ••• <-· tr _ : : ·� ,. _: 3 _ i < f' __:I- i J I I- J

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. 'f n' '··· Theco lors of Homecoming�vi· ·' spirit splashwindows all aroundcam pus fraternity's window shows the pink panther selling by Steve Johnson tickets at a ticket booth in front of a theater. When the Once again, the Union Walkway windows displayed Penguins approach the window, the panther puts up a the theme of Eastern's Homecoming and the spirit of "sold out" sign. Eastern students through student paintings. The decorative windows will be judged Friday at Various residence halls and greek organizations p.m. by three faculty and staff members. 4 spent their Sunday· afternoon, painstakingly, painting a window to portray the Homecoming theme, "EIU Goes Hollywood." Steve Hockman, co-chairman of the spirit and ac- OffieCOmin Committee tivities committee for Homecoming, said, "There are H g windows painted-some windows represent two 13organizati ons, like the fraternities and the sororities." selects. Hollywoodtheme The windows will be judged on four catagories. "They wiil receive five possible points in each of the following categories: color, theme, design and . fOT a wideVariety of ideas originality," Hockman said. There are two plaques to be awarded. The first one by Jackie Wade will be awarded to the winning residence hall or As students approached the quad near McAfee student organization and the second one will go to a ,Gym, it may have appeared that -they weren't in greek organization. Illinois, but in California because of the big The deadline for the windows was Sunday. Studen­ "Hollywood" sign sitting on the hill outside of the gym. ts could only paint from a. m. to p. m. that day. The Hollywood sign was used to carry across the A showcase of student talent and Homecoming Chuck Davis, of Sigma11 Pi fratern6 ity, said that nis theme of Homecoming "EIU Goes 1983, spirit is presented in the form of painted win­ fraternity's theme was "The Wiz and EIU Salute Hollywood," to the students. dows- and lots of them. Me mbers of Greek Hollywood." "We thought that the sign would be neat and people organizations and students in residence halls busied The window features Dorothy and her gang from would see it on the hill, and it gets the theme across," themselves Sunday splashing tempra on glass win­ the movie the Wizard of Oz, Davis said. "We tried to Homecoming Chairman Suzie Newkirk said. dows of the Union and residence halls. (Ne ws do good in the theme category." "This was chosen after we (the Homecoming Plan­ photo by Fred Zwicky) Amy Hutchison, of Alpha Phi sorority, said, "It took ning Committee) brainstormed for weeks in March," seven hours to put the idea on the glass, plus a lot Newkirk added. more time in preparation." . "EIU Goes Hollywood" was selected for the theme Hutchison said that their idea deals with the "film because it could give a wide variety of ideas for float aspect" of Hollywood. The Alpha Phi and Delta Chi entries and window paintings, she noted.

I ** TheStars of 14 oz. ROCHOMECOMING'S MUGS full of beer - you keep the mug .2·5 (Second$1 of set of 8)

BLOODY MARY PARTY Oct. 1st Go 1 O a.m.-1 p.m. Win Saturday morn. ONE DOZEN Football thermos .SHRIMP Fight filled with Peel'm&eat'm everything except $1 Panthers! .99 coffee - 1 /2 price \ I 4 \ I.. ., '

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Belo(Caesarsw DeBasemckent) 4-8 p.m. $2.00 Pitchers left, Is a close-up Fdt of the Horrtecoming Quee1983n �rry Ja nkowski (Pltoto by Brian Or­ Left, from left mllton). *> Hght, freshman at- k n da n t Gail Burlingame and Jankowski sit in hap­ pp. misbelie/ after they aN crowned at the coronation, Monday evening (Photo by Michael Sitarz.) Right, Jankowski prepares to take her first stroll as Eastern 's 1983 Homecoming Queen (Photo by Michael

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· Jankowski reigns from Pek in, was escorted by fresh man Jim Klauer Homecoming Queen, senior Newkirk. 983 nkowski, was crowned Monday She Is also involved in various activities on at the coronation ceremony in the campus indudang the Alpha Gamma Delta nd Ballroom. sorority, tenrlis and swimming. ski reigns over Homecoming week, "I was very shocked," Burlingame said. "l her court, including first runner-up, didn't them to say my name. I'm happy, expect ni Anderson, second runner-up, exdted and glad." acee Hoffmeyer and freshman at· runner-up, Joni Anderson, also sp on- f1rst ail Burlingame. sored by Lincoln, Stevenson and Douglas hall, ski, who was escorted by junior is ajunior from Machesney Park. Hier, was crowned by last year's "I'm very exdted and surprised," Anderson ing Queen, Cindy Feltz. said. "I'm very proud of Terry Jankowski ," she excited and completely shocked. It is added. honor, can't believe it," Jankowski Second 1 runner-up, Tracee Hoffmeyer, whose sponsor was the South Quad, is an ski , a food and nutrition major from elementary education and home economics le, is involved in various campus ac­ major. .Hoffmeyer, whose escort was cluding Alpha Sigma Tau sorority and sophomore Dan Sprehe, is from Glenview. nt Awareness and Social Committee "It was a neat experience," Hoffmeyer said. son Hall. "I'm glad I had the opportunity to participate in y following coronation, Jankowski it. .. n shock over the excitement of being Monday's Homecoming Coronation was co­ Eastern's Homecoming queen. . hosted by Homecoming Coordinator Suzie 1983 hasn't sunk in yet," Jankowski said. Newkirk and Coronation Chairman Bob · n a stage of disbelief, can't believe it. Wa rren. 1 excited about the upcoming events The EIU Jazz Ensemble, led by senior Kevin ," she added. Gainer, provided musical entertainment urlingame, sponsored by Lincoln, throughout the evening. n and Douglas halls, accepted the "Coronation went great and ra n smooth ," attendant crown. from Lynn Mar· Newkirk said. "The ca ndidates and escorts did e freshman attendant, Monday a great job and we had a fantastic turnout." 1982 Jankowski and Burlingame will ride in the ame, a commercial recreation major Homecoming parade on Saturday. a dip w/coupon 25' I uz ...... I � Come check out our 1 6 HAPPY HOMECOMING! Do join us at the "corner of Hollywood & DI-Vine" Sixth for our I flavors of ICE CREAM traditional C&C open house during the parade! INSIDE meet our stars EDGAR ALLAN r\, I HIPPO! The Emily Chickinsons! GUSTAVE FLAUBEAR! WILLIAM PENNGUIN IVAN S. • after the parade! 1 & TURKEYNYEV! A B on g at � Daily 9-5, Fri 9·8, Sun 1 ·5 s· ; the I Charleston I �;: ��::::: �::�:::; ...... Card "'-I' � I Tl 1 " � : Cotnpany Sixth & Buchanan I a dip w/coupon I "One Block North of Old Main" 25' I I IN THEIR HONOR yours!) we're putting ALL our (Boynton so forth) BACK-TO (& & SCHOOL and/or celebratory PAPERphernalia ON SALE HOMECOMING SATURDAY! DON'T Mon.-Fri. 10-5 INDULGE: Make a CHOPIN-LISZT! Choose an OLIPHANT (or Harry Elafonte) Stock up 10-4 on Caspari-elegant party napkins celebrate (It's HALF-PRICE!) at OUR "Animal GAMBLE s·aturday & House" shop the 345-6070 Ph. "where the books are in Charleston" classifieds ';. 6 ., I... Imposters 0 ., ) E • 'SaturdayNight Live' look-alikesswee p competition i� Not only did these masters of disguise • by Diane Schneidman 'U Who says Eastern never gets have to face the judgment of their ;: LL. celebrities to attend Homecoming? peers, but they experienced the added • pressure of meeting the criteria of five • Rosanne Rosannadanna, Henry Fon­ • z da, Tom Selleck, Marilyn Monroe, and officialjudges. ..c an array ofvarious other stars appeared One the judges, Joyce Becker, • of .. In the Union Ballroom Wednesday said, "We were given scoresheets to • w night to demonstratetheir Homecoming estimate performance." The basis of a � ii spirit. winning vote included such qualities as c appearance and mannerisms including • One might wonder how this unusual s:. I- assortment of both living and dead en­ voice, gestures, personality, originality • tertainers got together for this ex­ and overall believability. CD.. The three select individuals who • travaganza. The answe.r lies in the Star · > the grade were • Look-Alike Contest sponsored by the came closest to making s:. I- Homecoming Activities Planning Com­ sophomore Betsy Partridge who won mittee. The "stars," who were actually third place for her amusing portrayal of students imitating entertainers, were Rosanne Rosannadanna. Placing brought together for the contest as a second was junior Todd Martin for his part of spirit week. masterful spoof of Bill Murray. But, the Steve Hockman, co-chairman for the final victor, capturing first place was activities committee said the event was junior Sherry Kirkman, from the Sigma planned, "To give both Greeks and Kappa sorority, for her most convincing non-Greeks something to do." portrayalof Rosanne Rosannadanna. "In the past," he added, "the week Kirkman said, "I got the idea in high before Homecoming was just another school when I did Rosanne for a com­ Greek Week with mostly Greeks par­ petition .there. I had the costume left ticipating in the games to earn spirit over from that, but I had trouble finding points." a wig for tonight." The win ner. said of Among those "strutting their stuff" the contest, "It's just great. I really Another impersonator at the contest was junior Greg Hall of Lambda Chi worked hard and am really excited was sophomore Gary Devroy. Devroy fraternity. Hall, who bears a remarkable about winning." One imposter at Wednesday's "Star did his best to imitate actor (sex symbol) resemblance to Henry Fonda, said of Although somewhat of a competitive Look-A-Like" contest was sophomore Tom Selleck. (Photo by Michael Sitarz) his participation, "I got the idea one project, the contestants and audience Pete Ferrari. Ferrari impersonated the night when I wore this fishing hat to a both seemed to consider it more of a late singersongwriter Jim Croce. (Photo spirit boosting and festive occasion. party and everyone told me I looked by Michael Sitarz) The competition was followed by a like Henry Fonda in On Golden Pond. " showing of the film That's En- "I was extremely nervous; in fact, I almost forgot one of my lines," he ad­ tertainment, and that's exactly what the ded. night provided.

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"'"""'-' ��u.- 1.� ZA����� wishes all .., .., .., �Im� Buy any Guys or Gals Sweater Greeks .., or Top at Regular Price & a .., · Receive the 2nd one Y2 Price (Pay full price for only HAPPY the highest price item). .., • '\/i'!P o HOLLYWOOD * M stercord .., HOMECOMING , J�!Ma� ,. ,.. p L .. u r ,.. r r �IJlhM.-9!!12-5 How well do you knowy our movietrivia ? Did you know that Burl Ives was ex­ children and their babysitter Jamie 16. What song do the guys sing along pelled from Eastern? Do you know Lee Curtis watched on the TV set with In the bar before Stevie's wed- to what Rosemary named her baby? Did during the originalHalloween? ding In The Deerhunter? you know that Mae West NEVER said 5. Which Frankie . Avalon/ Annette 17. In the film Stripes, a recruit called "Come up and see me sometime." Funicello movie launched the Psycho threatens to kill members byWith Jack all Carver the h••• beach movie series? of his platoon they do three scheduled for Movie trivia drives some people 6. What does Dan Akroyd pull from if things. Can you · recall what sets tostu••blM -'iO:••• �lillJD azy. I happen to enjoy It, I guess, his Santa suit that disgusts the week, It's easy him off? casion is really.� Jfartar·""41�11.;.. •GJ,._ ecause it makes me pay more attention passengers on the crosstown bus in come home to Eutlrn to the movie. If the filmmakers thought Trading Places? 18. He has a cameo appearance as a About 300 alumni...... It was important enough to put It In 7. Who designed Jane Russell's doctor with "the key" in Cheech six classes, are there, it must serve some purpose, famous strapless brassiere for The and Chong's Nice Dreams. Do you the trip Into right? Outlaw? remember this cult figure from the � weekend for a Even if you don't agree, admit there's 8. What's the name of the elusive fish '60s? clul some fun in guessing at it. Give these hunted by Henry Fonda and his 19. What are the license plate numbers Union Grand Ballrooni.· IJllas :CI Alumni Services Chlrlli lllll* tllld-1" mild-t-o-extremely difficult questions a smart-mouthed grandson On on Bill Blazejowski's (Michael Following a luncheon at and then check your scores on page Golden Pond? Keaton) car in Night Shift? try a. m .. a traditional prmntllOon 10 to see how you fared. Proving his versatility, this comedic 20. "It's a madhouse! A madhouse!" is di Granted that most of these questions 9. actor played a single-minded killer how Charlton Heston described awards to four outlta concern more recent films, but my terrorizing a blind Audrey Hepburn the place in this early 70s ·science graduates Is scheduled, ":'I Another tradition Is M etention ain't what it used to be. Some in Wait Until Dark. Who is he? fiction film. Name the place and of the homecoming the ...... ,_ of my professors would probably be 10. What do Jake and Elwood order you name the film. While "loyalty" alonefootblll II a ....-. happy If I remembered this much from when they walk into Aretha 21. In the first Rocky, Stallone has IM)Oi' my classes. Franklin's soul food restaurant in some quaintly named pets. What reason ·alumni return to EMllrJ\, Titus �id there are As Leslie Nielsen said in Airplane!, The Blues Brothers? are the names of his dog and two reasons the graduatessneral to come otMr "Good luck. We're all counting on 11. Who shows up manning the fire turtles? .. back for a visit. lllce want to you." engines at the uproarious con­ 22. Neuer Say Neuer Again will be tMy see how their "Fintold friends-and . clusion of It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, released next month, but Sean others they went to college Where did archaeologist Indiana Mad World? Connery made his first comeback 1. Jones actually find the Lost Ark of 12. The most popular tune ever written as James Bond in this typical Bond with-are doing after not them for a long time." IHln2 the · Covenant in Raiders of the plays on the music box Max gives adventure set in Las Vegas. Which Graduates also are co Lost Ark? to the Feral Kid in The Road one was it? � with how the Charleston cbhi­ "Would you like to play a game?" Warrior. What is it? 23. What team does Joe Pendleton 2. munity and the campus has asks the malevolent war computer 13. What is the Delta Tau Chi pledge (Warren Beatty) play for before changed since they graduated, he in Wargames. The computer an­ name given to Kent Dorfman in and after his death in Heauen Can · ( said. "Some spent four good swered to two names in the film. Animal House? Wait? years Can you remember either its 14. All set to play the part of the 24. This punk tune is churning in the of their life in a fraternity or sorority house and are interested In the way acronym or its "backdoor?" Scarecrow in Th e Wizard of Oz , background during the opening kit­ Although ne's best known for his this actor had to decline when he chen scene of . What is it? it may have changed." 3. role as a millionaire on a popular found he had an allergic reaction to This famous IllinE. T.ois native was also Celebrating their 50th reunion, 25. the members of the class 1933 syndicated TV show, this actor also the extensive make-up later worn considered for the part of Rick of played James Dean's wishy-washy by Ray Bolger. Who is he? which eventually went to Hum­ will be the guests of honor, Titus said. Other classes to be honored father in Rebel Without a Cause . Bobby Troup had one line in the phrey Bogart in Casablanca. Who 15. include '4 , '5 , '58, and '73. Who is he? original M•A •S•H, and it was a is he? 3 3 '63 What are the two movies that the good one. was it? -by Steve Sandstrom 4. What

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