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Wners Seek to Repossess Items Gal Action Is Taken Gain Reimbursement Rency Valued in Excess of $300

Wners Seek to Repossess Items Gal Action Is Taken Gain Reimbursement Rency Valued in Excess of $300

Eastern University The Keep

October 1988

10-7-1988 Daily Eastern News: October 07, 1988 Eastern Illinois University

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Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 07, 1988" (1988). October. 5. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1988_oct/5

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1988 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. __ In theVERGE , East meets South Area antique stores are becoming more popular. Section B D

wners seek to repossess items gal action is taken gain reimbursement rency valued in excess of $300. Theft is a class three felony, which is punishable by two to addition to a criminal com­ five years imprisonment filed against the manager In addition, a civil suit filed part-owner of a new against Calhoun and travel coun­ tontravel agency, co-own­ selor Gaye Snyder, the Travel Chalet, 1407 f 1419 Woodlawn Dr., seeks to repossess Ave., are suing to repos­ several items missing from the -Jeveral missing office items Travel Chalet's office since believe she and another Calhoun and Snyder were hired may have in her posses- yee June 20, when the business opened. ia Calhoun, manager and The missing items include doc­ ner of the Travel Chalet, um en ta ti on on several trip taken into custody arrangements, account files, an y by Charleston police American Express credit card, warrant for her t was records relating a arres books and to the by Coles County State's Travel Chalet Inc., several :I .. • . NancyOwen. accountreceipts and the password later posted bond and the computer system. to . �·��--- The Travel Chaterts-owned ··•·· ...... -· · ••••·••·•·········· .... jointly by Calhoun, Robert and ...... •.• ... • ..• .. •,,.• ...... Anita Drake, 2025 McKinley llADSl;N photographer Offices of theTravel Chalet, Lincoln, Charleston's st travelagency. JEFF I Slaff Ave., and William and Erlene 1419 newe Updegraff, MillerAve. Calhoun could not be reached The money they allegedly owe on either of the lawsuits pending The Drake19 's and the Thursday forcomment, but her Calhoun and Synder is that of litigation. Updegraffs hired Calhoun to daughter stated the other owners commissions and other business Coles County State's Attorney manage the travel operation with of Travel "not pay- payments. Nancy Owen the Chalet are also declined com- Snyder's help. Calhoun been ing the money they owe Gaye Erlene Updegraff declined to ment on criminal which has the case, in the travel busine for years (Snyder) my mother." comment on the accusation and her office prosecuting. ss 18 . and is Student arrested for cannabis posses_sion

" e -a laj>s ofjUdgement." By KRIS RASMUSSEN Assistant State's Attorney Mark Novak Dukakis reponers abOard his cam­ stated that Cinefro has been charged with a toldroute Slaff writer en to the debate was Class felony, unlawful possession of paignjet 4 - a "real plus forus"' and call Quayle's per­ An Eastern student was arrested cannabis between 30-500 grams, which is formance "very disturbing." Wednesday afternoon for unlawful posses­ punishable with up to one to three years in _ "I thought was programmmed sion of cannabis. prison and/or a $10,000 .he fine. beyondbelief . . extremely insecure, this Sophomore Philip A. Cinefro was arrest­ Larson noted that along with facing fellow,.. Dukakis said inLone Star, Texas, ed by the Universtiy Police for possessing criminal charges, Cinefro will appear in where he campaigned together with over 30 grams of marijuana. frontof the Judicial Board. Bentsen. "He have senseof University Police Tom Larson didn't strength stat­ "Being tried by a criminal court and fac­ or control or anything ... Thinking about ed that it was a police investigation that led ing Judicial Board are two totally different Quayle being a heartbeat away from the to the arrest. processes," said Judicial Board Officer presidency. to watch that,I thi� is very, Cinefro was arrested by the University Keith Kohanzo. very troubling." Police and then brought to the Coles Cine o's preliminary hearing is sched­ fr Republicans from Ford to Ronald County Jail where bond was set at $2,000 uled for 8:30 a.m. Oct. in the Coles 17 Reagan rallied to cause as the by Judge Ashton Waller. County Courthouse. Bush Quayle's organizationappeared to be practic­ ingdamage control. Bush aides conspicuously violated their Cold chill brings complaints ::rule aoout publicly discussing polls. Campaign manager Lee Atwater said the By DAN BUTTERLY the air conditioning has been running in vice Shead inMichigan and their rooms a the temperatures outside pre&dentwas Staffwriter He pre­ s - NewJersey, two keyswing states. continue to drop. dicted the vice president would carry Bm. As the weather becomes cool, so do "It has been so cold in our room due to the classrooms and the residence halls. that Bentsen•s home state ofTexas by at least the air conditioner being on we had to six points. Since the decline in temperature, stu­ cover the air vent to keep the air from con­ dents have started to complain not only "This race is going to quicklyget back to tinually blowing in," said Cannan Hall resi­ the two candidates for president," Atwater­ about the change outside, but also the resi­ dent Brandon Meredith. dence halls and classrooms. said. "There are two gladiators in the arena "The heat in classrooms and residence "It's no wonder people getting sick that aregoing tocount in theend." are halls will officially be turned on when the In Mi�land, Texas, campaignsigns dis­ with the bathrooms and hallways being so weather has shown that it will stay cold, n tributedto childrennding atte a Bush cam­ cold. A person takes a hot shower, steps said Physical Plant Director Victor out, and the temperature of the bath­ paign rally- sai�;'_,"Dan's no Jf'.K. Thank finds Robeson. God.. --, , rooms to be 50 degrees cooler than what "The temperature is supposed to rise his speech ofthe the shower was," said Stuart Andrews, again so we can't tell whether we going B�sh delivefud fi�t are Cannan Hallresident. have to heat or the buildings,n he Continuedon page 6 to coo) • Some students are even complaining that added. The Dall Eastern Ne AIDS not rising among heterosexuals (AP)-AIDS is not exploding among of the American Medical Association.

the heterosexual population of the United States, but It reiterates that condoms offer the bestprotec · heterosexual spread of the deadly disease appears to outside of sexual abstinence to prevent the speard be more of a problem among blacks than whites, the AIDS-causing HIV virus. It also said per according toreport published Friday. infected with the HIV virus should receive coun But the report's co-author, Dr. Harry W. Haverkos, ing to prevent them from spreading it to sexual of the National Institute on Drug Abuse in Bethesda, ners. Md., said "heterosexual spead of AIDS is going to A letter from three doctors at the Wiscon be a bigger problem than many people in this coun- Division of Healthin Madison appearingin the \ try up until now have suggested." . JAMA issue criticized on method used in Illinois "The medical community and thepublic should be control heterosexual transmission mandatory Cost estimate down for SDI aware of this and start developing ways to minimize maritaltesting for the HN virus as "ineffective" transmission," said Haverkos. "inefficient." WASHINGTON-In what one official acknowledged was "a startling The report appear in Friday's issue of the Journal change," the Defense Departmentsaid Thursday it has slashed the cost of the firstphase of a Star Wars defensive shield from $115 billion to $69 billion, and the system could be available within•a decade. But Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services ACLU affiliations kept from jury Committee, said thefigures should be viewed with "some skepticism" ALTON, IL (AP}-Brian Lunn contends his con­ this was the firstcase in which the issue had arisen. because the cost of weapons programs often goes down while they are titutional rights were denied by his high school Lunn is seeking a totalof $200,000 in compens in the planning stages andthe rises when production starts. while he was editor of the student newspaper, and and punitive damages form Collinsville High School The new figures arise from a restructuring of the Strategic Defense has enlisted the American Civil Liberties Union's a law suit alleging his Firstand 14th Amendmentri Initiative,the formal name of PresidentReagan's 5-year-oldprogram to help for his courtroom fight. were violatedby the school. develop a high-tech shield against Soviet nuclear attack by Soviet But Lunn his attorneys say recent negative pub­ He is representedby AO..U attorney:ran Whicher nuclearmissiles. and licity about the ACLU in the presidential l:ampaign Chicago and East St Louis lawyerSharon Knapp. Those changes were approved after Defense Secretary Frank C. could sway a jury and a federal judge agreed, ruling motion filed before the atart of the trial this w Carlucci ordered a review when it became apparent the Democratic­ this week that an attorney's ACLU affiliation would be Knapp asked that the ACLU's involement be k controlled Congress would cut Reagan's StarWars budget request for kept secret "not relevant to anyof theissu es." the fiscal yearthat began last Saturday. secret as Jay Miller, executive director of the ACLU's "Any reference to the ACLU may well beinfl Chicago office, said Thursday that to his knowledge, tory and-orpre judicial," the motion said. Woman hears friends' death CHICAGO-A woman who called to chat long-distance with her boyfriend listened in horror as an intruder entered and shot him to Final Illinois presentation given death, but police say herquick action helped them track down the sus­ WASHINGTON (AP)-Energy Secretary John thousands of construction jobs, permanent work pect. Herrington seemed pleased but noncommittal during an estimated 3,000 people and an annual budget Durning a telephone call from Detroit. Sarah Gordon, 25, heard a Illinois' 9<>-minute pitch for the $4.4 billion super­ $270million. man enter the South Side apartmentof her boyfriend, Harold Tinch. conducting supercollider, Gov. James R. Thompson "Our mood is very excited and confident and Ms. Gordon asked who it was and Tinch responded "Rick," and con­ said Thursday. proud one," Thompson said. "The secretary asked tinued their conversation as if he were not concerned, Ms. Gordon told The governor headed a 20-member delegation of., number of good questions of our delegation. I th. police. business, labor, education and political leaders the answers given wereequally impressive." As the couple continued to Ms. Gordon heard Tinch, 30, tell talk, appearing before Herrington to make a final argu­ But he said Herrington gave no indication Rick to "put the gun down and stop playing with it" Tinch, a security ment for building the giant atom smasher the Illinois would be chosen over six oth m guard, owned a .38 caliberrevolver. state. states-Arizona, Colorado, Michigan, No A short time later, Ms. Gordon said she heard Tmch again ask Rick Illinois is one of seven finalists being �onsidered Carolina, Tennessee and Texas-when a tentati to "put it down. Don'tpoint it at me." for the giant project. which will bring its host state selection isannouncednext month.

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Comer of 14th � Monroe CELEBRAn The Daily Eastern News

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during fall and spring semesters and during the twice summer term except during school vacations or examinations, by the stu­ dents of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $18 per semester, $8 for summer only, $36 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editori­ with the· al board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581-2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage. paid unforgettable at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894-1599. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. sr� PAULI GIRL in person! NEWS STAFF TONIGHT Editor in chief...... Chrystal Philpott Verge editor ...... Matt Maynard Managing editor ...... Russell Stare Assoc. Verge editor.. Missy liberand 12 oz $1 News editor ...... Amy Carr Verge photo editor .....Steve Beamer St. P auli's·- Assoc. news editor ...... Kim Mikus Art editor...... Jim Carlson Prizes and givaways Edit page editor...... Donelle Pardee Graphic editor ..... Robb Montgomery Activities editor...... Rebecca Gambill Advertising mgr...... Cory Bollinger 8-CL Assoc.Activities ...... Stacy Isreal Sales mgr ...... Lynne Wilson Administration editor.Craig Edwards Promotions mgr ...... Lori Buscaglia editor .....Catherine Velasco Studentbus. mgr .... Melody Crickman City editor ...... Jeff Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Madsen Sportseditor ...... Mike Fitzgerald Editorial adviser...... John Ryan Assoc. editor.. James Betzold Publications adviser...... David Sports Reed

NIGHT STAFF ·

Night editor...... Russell Stare Copy desk...... Kristie Elsea, Becky Asst. Night Editor ..... Matt Mansfield Gamble, Danna Gordon, Amber Wire Editor...... Marlene Petak Grimes, Matthew Maynard, Marie editor...... Oavid Lindquist Goves, Consuelo V. Frederick Sports Photo editor ...... Mike Sherman

'' ' .. Frida , October 7, 1988 3A

. I .w CAA recommending get tough policy

By ALMA WATSON "There is some concern by some Staff writer members of the committee that Eastern would lose some first 'fhe quality of junior transfer time freshmen if the proposal is students and their admission was passed. The percentage of junior discussed at Thursday night's college transfers wouhHncrease a · L meeting of the Council on great deal." Academic Affairs. Weidner also said that other CAA discussed the proposed members of the council were con­ admission policies for transfer cerned with the quality of some of students, and Samuel Taber, dean the junior transfer students. of student services, was to present "Some of the members of tbe the new proposals for seperate council are concerned with the admissions policies for transfer quality of the transfer students, students, but was absent at the particularly those with 30 hours meeting. There to present the or less. material for Taber was Janet "Some on the council feel that Holley, director of community the proposal should be stronger college relations. than the thirty hours being pro­ Holley revealed in the report posed at this time,"· Weidner that 40 percent of Eastern stu­ added. dents enter as transfer students Weidner also sfild s0me of the and percent of those students 85 members think junior college are from community colleges. transfers should have to meet the "We are proposing that they have same entrance requirements as 30 hours instead of the required first time freshmen. "Some people fifteen," Holley said. "Students on the council feel the policy in with more hours tend to do better effect now gives a back door Staff Photographer KEN TREVARTHAN/ I and graduate." entry to transfer students," he Smith, junior theater major, helps putfinsihing touches on the "Arsenic & Old Lace" set. Terry Weidner, CAA chair said, added. tudent Publications �equest is denied by AB

Eastern News. funds for equipment must then be obtained $746. "Equipment does wear out when used five from the AB's reserve funds, said Financial Sports and Recreation was denied a request days a week," said member Howard Price Vice President Tim Gorman. for a $4,835 photocopier, and $3135 in addi­ AB Apportionment Board denied a request from the journalism department. Jim Butler of the Sports and Recreation tional advertising with The Daily Eastern tudent Publications to restore $20,360 to Without the allocation to the operating bud­ Board also requested allocations for the- pur­ News. - rating budget at the board's first meet­ get, student publications must request the chase and service of equipment. University Board Crazy Days coordinator the semester Thursday. of funds from the equipment re8erve, said AB AB approved a request for two intramural Star Taylor requested the transfer of funds • John David Reed, chair of the· journal­ - advisor Joan Gossett. scoreboards in Lantz Gym at a cost of $1,560 from several areas of their budget to another department, said the money is needed to If the equipment reserve is_ used for the each, in addition to the purchase of a portable so that Crazy Days can pay for their activities additional equipment for The Daily additional purchases, in an emergency, the stereo for $1-79 and an IBM typewriter for this February.

ew Parking policy at Tarble Arts remedies problems

concern that people who would our events." responsible for the penalty, Starting this fall, 24-hour normally attend many events Jaenike said the faculty is con­ Jaenike said. parking was suppose to be would not, because they would cerned that prospective art Sgt. John Hensley of the enforced in all parking lots. But another season of plays and have to buy a temporary parking patrons may drive away if they University Police Department because the signs did not. arrive certs begin, a great deal of sticker. The University Police see a 24-hour restricted parking said, "It has been my experience before fall semester, 24-hour em about the parking situa- have agreed not to ticket cars sign. that many people ignore those enforcement will not begin until has arisen since the without parking stickers during A newsletter was mailed to parking signs anyway." spring semester. ersity Police began enforcing scheduled fine arts events. everyone on the mailing list Hensley added that at the pre­ Hensley also said, "After the ur parking in student lots. Dean of Fine Arts, Vaughn explaining that parking is free. If sent time, the only places on cam­ new signs are up, we will able arleston residents will be be Jaenike said, "I have beenassured you should get a ticket, you can pus that can be ticketed are the to ticket everyone that is parked park for free and in conve­ to that the police will not ticket folks just give it to an attendant or staff residence hall lots and the spaces in 24-hour parking without a nt spaces when attending coming to our programs as long member at any of the fine arts that are specifically designated sticker. 's fine artsproductions. as we notify the security office of facilities, and you will not be for food service employees. until now, there was a lot of

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FOR ONLY '30. get a pair of eyeglasses 0 HUNTEl{SA C.\Jto.l'(T DOO&\.C GWB PQ11..TIOH OF lllOAS\ from a select fashion group, M£P: f•OV'ou:l"4.€ C.�t.-:.e.. .\..tTTUCC. with the pur­ �IC.CD To..uo.to """*'W ' I chase of soft contact lenses 1 COUNTRY CWB r!Kct:tH��·!:_�· 1 2BEACHCLUS &A,1(£0 l\JRK£.V. >-v�DO' C.Ht'E.'":£ SAME DATUn Most Cases) SERVICE ON n4f!. &'1TTOM '#fTM t..ct'TIJ<..C, � �OUTS """'0 ��TI:I' QW. � PH. 345·5 I 00 Ave 904 E. Lincoln Charleston. IL .., . What you always wanted to know. OJ<. this my fourth year •Paying more for tuition every year, or So, is at Eastern and although I have semester as the may be, is definitely a drag. wrinkles to show It, I hardly •Dorm caseboth u l ·�d symbolic of OPINION no I food is ncoo think I look like the young · freshman. Let's face It, I doubt any of our sprite m I was when I came here a · naive (unless they plan the food service menus) ever ft 17-year-old. plate with corn, mashed potatoes, rolls, rice and page Why then Is It that while Straw Hats. It just makes you want to scream st walking uptown one night ATTACK, doesn't it? recently with my roomate (who •Supporting fee Increases blindly year after after five years Is finally a senior) would appear to be uncool, but apparently did girls scream stude nts disagree. Unfortunatley, Fee Iner two FRESH-. MEN and then threaten to beat Syndrome isn't limited only to freshman, ALL · us up. I'm confused, they must Amy students like to pay more money. To my recoil Editorials represent the- have been sophomores.. the only fee Increase students have voted against opinion of the editorial board. After this ugly Incident, which I arrived at EIU would have been to build Carr used Columns represent the by the way did not result In a ------center. But, threaten to Increase ticket prices at knock-down drag-out brawl, I games or charge for legal services and WOW, al opinions of the author. spent some time figuring out ways to look like a fresh- sudden students think they actually KNEW there man at this university and ways to generally be Student Legal Service, they support the Iner so UNCOOLat �em. ·Going to the library on Sundays and Mon The D lyal Eastern News · Here's what I came up with: kind of a bummer too. Friday, October 7, 1988 ·Obviously the afore mentioned experience proves •Voting In elections of any kind-national, stat that walking out of a bar laughing is definitely uncool dent, whatever it takes--ls obviously unco at Eastern. Afterall, frequenting the bars is not sup- Eastern. to be ENTERTAINING, but rather a ch to get •Senior seminars are not only sllly, but boring posed ance free cokes from the participating the deslgnat- uncool well. This Is In which I In as driver program. bars were characteristicone case thenwish I cou ·Homecoming ed they of l"reshman too, •Going to the library on Fridays Is totally uncool, like have to sufferthrough !t again. Oh well, c'est la vie. only a major loser v.iould even think of it, dweeb-city, •In my opinion, panty raids and Pimp and is a time for geek patrol-get the picture? parties are uncool, but If you want to fit In at tryone of these methods-they' re a big hit. ' •joining a fraternity or sorority Is both uncool and of freshmanltls. Although It may be tough ·Whatever you do, don't go to the llbra spanks to tell It from all of the walking greek letters parading Saturdays, Tuesdays or Wednesdays. It's a real ·everybody around this campus, about 3/4 of the students here man thing to do. . things, like were creative enough when they were freshman to Oh, I'm sure I missed a 'few uncool The tradition of Homecoming ls an Idea enjoy theli college paying hundreds nlng for Student Senate hitching rides tothe years without of and - which been around a long time. ollars a year to meet people--..they went to Mother's but In general if you follow these guidelines has . � paid for a pitcher n walked around probably get you . . . NOWHERE. They obvl Alumni to remember the g ood 3 and..t� come and $ .!5 haven't done me a lot of back filllng pe oples cups until they made LOTS LOTS of whole · �,· ·�- old .of school; friends and fun. A. t. the and good. davs"' frien ds. .- . ,Amy Carr the news editor and a regular same·· time current students bring out their Is ··GOing the library on Thursdays also ly Eastern · ts jtabo(,; n/sfrorThe Dai News. : lighter for a bit of and competition. . fo . side fun ...------· ------1• --· _ Homecoming ls not Just for,·· .. D lb ···'.- '·, ••• one-certain group or groups .... "_ o. u. · .. 1 .. 1 ��.- ·.. . ;r. _ · �. - r . w �· Editorial T , ,_. of people at n. ere s , ..� 7 �te� Th i · -)· for everyone·during Homecoming CANA.. . .•6.. 1'4 _ N -Bl:. �.�..... ,51� " • • . •· , ·�_,, ·-·�.something _ � . '" d • "'�.a1. •:" . ��. � o��!:":'.;ci�vents. will WA� ; DIS ffAL1';;;����;:� �. dlirlng the same week as

�::!�� ,. ··� k . rN�. ..;; ·Alcohol Awareness Week -ancfmict"-terms /Oo /1'1£T1A. OR.SI/. share this week with Homecoming. All of . . these' · events are important. to Eastern stu- dents. \ Mid-terms of course are very Important because academics is the ultimate reason why we are all here. If not for the fact that we are all striving to acquire the knowledge and skills to eventually graduate and work at our respective careers, none of these events would take place. Homecoming will help relieve some· of the pressures of midterms. Because alcohol plays such a large role in the social life of many col­ lege students, of course Alcohol Awareness Week ls: something everyone should be · aware of and participate in. This week's question was asked by Valerie Reynolds and Coordinators of Homecoming Week have Eastern speaks tos were taken by Heather Fowler. carefully planned activities to allow all stu­ dents to get involved despite midterms and other scheduled events. What is your opinion of the Summer 'Olympics. Homecoming is a time to celebrate our school and be proud of our Institution, what it has accomplished and what it will accom­ plish. It doesn't matter where students are from, what they study. what they wear or look like, Rick Herriman DouldUnton who they have friends or what organiza­ as Senior Senior tions they belong to. Homecomlng is a time Art . SpeechCommunication for student to be proud to be part of. "Overall it was interesting, They were exhilarating. each a a Eastern and all its glory. . great to make a lot Bryant Gumble is a goofball excuse In a suit One activity that will make a comeback this of money." $900 year ls the Homecoming Dance. This tradition was disbanded about ten years ago, but a dance ls scheduled for Tuesday night follow­ ing the Coronation In the Grand Ballroom. The casual dance is for all students, faculty Duce Olson and alumni who wish to attend. Senior Polltlcal Science Everyone should take advantage of this Ohlson "I thought they were threat­ opportunity to get together In the fashion of Jodi Senior ening with terrorism and displaying school spirit. And don't forget the Education shocking. A lot of world Jr. High were and big football game against Northern . "Better than anything on records set news with drug testing.· -· since thewriter's strike.·

�-,!.���--· - -�- ·-� � · -�- � Frida , October 7, 1988 SA rrests made Rugby. Club rises in popularity By TONYA ADAMS Staffwriter

Eastern student and a Chicago An What is a combination of football and arrested on a charge of bat­ were soccer, but is older than football and on Oct. 2 after the University ry younger thansoccer? lice broke up a fight in Taylor Hall. Rugby. Hatch and sophomore Lorenzo Jim "Rugby is football without pads," said . Savage allegedly attacked Eastern Mike Smith, president of Eastern's rugby t Manuel Silva. club. University police report s.tates that In rugby the ball is kicked forward, but fight originally started because forward passesare not allowed. h accusedSilva of vandalizing his "Rugby is a full-contact sport There h's) are . less injuries in rugby than in football, When carofficers Todd Hanes and Ron Smith said. He added, "helmets and arrived at scene, Hatch the used in football cause a lot of injuries,pads Lawson Hall and was laterran the ward only injuries you will find in rugby are bro­ by Osborne. ken noses and fingers, compared to shoul­ !IJll"ClllendedTwo resident hall assistants and one back andknee injuries in football. assistant stated that Hatch and der, 'ght Rugby is definitely ignored in avage came into Taylor Hall and the United States in' comparison with the inter­ · ntly unprovoked, started beating national attention the sport receives, Smith Silva. said Savage was also later identified as He added a majority. of American Eastern's rugbyteam duringpractice. who struck Silva in the back great man players do not encounter rugby until they condition to play rugby. It (rugby) is so sponsor of therugby club. a bottle. The police report did · beer are in college. But in other countries rugby fast-paced players run five to 10 miles per "My Place has given us (rugby club) mention any personal injuries a as players start much earlier. game." tremendous support, money, help with of the fight Rugby was started at Eastern in 1976 by Smith said it i� a "great honor" being schedules a trophy the n Police made inquiries into the and casein bar. Victor Bobb. Today there 55 players elected president, it shows your teammates Smith said rugby has been associated ADS terminal checking on Hatch are and four selectors who observe the game respect and like you. He added his respon­ with beer drinkers. Recently the team Savage and found an active warrant and determine who will play. Smith said, sibilities _are to run practices,·coach and missed practice in order to participate in Coles County in effect forHatch. there are always openings on the team care of administrative duties. the blood drive. Smith said there are many Bothmen were then arrested for bat­ adding thatmales and females welcome taiceThe rugby club receives no financial stereotypes centering around rugby. ' Hatch also for the w t, and are arran to try out forthe support from the University. My Place He added, "we are trying to better our out of Coles County jail. team. hooded "Practices is newest image." are hard, you must be in good Lounge, 727 Seventh St, the Panther Lounge T.G.I.F. R 8 th AND 9th, 1988 4:00 CLUB COLES COUNTY MEMORIAL AIRPORl: A.M. 1--3 $1.75 10:00 - 5:00 PM 3-6 $2.00 Sponsored by: Coles Memorial Airport Authority ) -

and the Corn �elt Shrine Club • PITCHERS .c � � ' I r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, • :i U-Store Warehouse � • .. .. �,... •<>; .,- ' � .... �,. I �I '�I I ROOMS I INDIVIDUAL Carry The Key" AIR SHOW I "You I � Charleston, Illinois 61920 I � Behind Rex 'n' Don's Warehouse �I I South Route 130 I I Ph: 345-3334 Night Ph.: 345-5850 � . ' h111111111111111� 88 HAPPY 21ST; Coles-County Memorial Airport BIRTHDAY Oct. 8-9, 1988 JON! •

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A spectacular air show presented by the profesional Air Show Performers Association. Over 20 acts will be presented in the two-day performances. · Advance icket Sales

HAPPY 19th - . $3 Adults $5 at Gate $1 Children under 12 - $3 at Gate BIRTHDAY JAMES Tickets sold at 'ocal banks, Supermarkets, Retail Outlets won't you be my

. . \ . .. .. NEIGHBOR?!• • � • • f' 6A Frida , October 7, 1988 RHA d_iscusses upcoming events By Lisa Allen · to the Resident Hall Association order to help needy families in the 16"PEPPERONI PIZZA Fund Charlestonarea. Staff writer $5 99 Additional To ppings "Broadway Bound" will be the RHA President Debbie English • (+Tax) Only 99¢+Tax Plans fer a haunted house were theme for the RHA talent show. said that it would have been discussed during the Oct. 6 The talent show will be held in impossible for every residence Free Delivery After 4:00PM Residence Hall Association.meet­ theRathskeller on Nov.21. hall at Eastern to donate at the Call 581-6006 ing. Other upcoming events Members of the RHA voted to same time. A few residence halls Inside The University Union include a talent show and the let the residence halls decide if would end up giving up two Offer Expires 12-17-88 "Give up a meal" program. they wish to participate in the meals. A haunted hou8e will be held "Give Up a Meal" program. Each Advisor Patrick Bradley spoke on Oct. 26 and27 in the basement year, Eastern students have given about plans for a "Well-Fest" cel­ of Thomas Hall Proceeds will go r······,r ···---,. . up one residence hall meal in ebration on Oct. 28 and 29. #---�' . .. . # • •• • I • •• • ' • • • • I I ...... • Debate· reaction ' • • • actor Clint Eastwood's popular He praised Qualyle's perfor­ ' # ""from page 1 �---' ...... day on crime without mention of refrain "makemy day." mance as he warmed up for a his running mate or the debate. "My opponent's answer is morning job, though, and later 111DlPAN PP7•-0RomtPANI PANIPP741 Instead, he ridiculed a slightly different," Bush said. told a rally in Midland, Texas. "I HOW TO DECIDE. pan pizzas Massachusetts prison furlough "Hismotto is" 'Go ahead, have a think Dan Quayle did an out­ lf )QUone want tVl.Q e� for ICM'pric�, pi ours. progam by _mimicking tough-guy nice weekend.'" standingjob. " g Otherwise, pick theirs. 'n-•11! one Pan! Pan! pizza, of lifes easier decisions. • PAN! PAN! (2 SQUARE PAN PIZZAS)

EXTRA INNINGS • u PIZZA! PIZZA! (2 ROUND PIZZAS) Sports Grili Bat & N • OR ONE OF EACH (1 SQUAf;IEPAN PIZZA I AND 1 ROUND PIZZA) T · v 0 E N R TWO MEDiUMr s FREE I PIZZAS I � I with 1 topping- BUY ONE SPECIALS. cheeseanc1 _ .•. T free � PIZZA -$1 .00 Strohs Pounder G and ordercrazy of bread y GET ONE FREE! -75¢ Coors .& Coors H I light Buy any size pizza at the Come On In... T B I regular price, get the $7�.. identical pizza FREE! A Additional cost. Pricevaries on size and .- of toppings -SHOOT POOL ,.., . wi1htoppings COl4JOl1available at at additiOnalCaesars Valid only with coupon partlclpaling Uttle Valid only pal1icipatirg Lillle . at -WATCH THE L Not wi1h anyother. offer One cus- Caesar't., =: oflec. Valid 1Dmer. Carryout coupon per I ::;:,,,.� L . only. cany only.out PLAYOFFS -Ex 345-4743 c1345:.7 -SHOOT.HOOPS R .4389 � ffH,f,:(/f 6:30, 9:00 ·Adm coupon expires 10-14-88 I -- IN BACK OF FRIENDS 0 $1.00 0 M llk�-:·rTY '�-Ii! '�-Ii! Hey! All You UNDERCLASSMEN

· - Now is your chance to get spiffy and have your picture taken for

The Warbler

• To day they're waiting Patiently for you in the

NEOGA Room. {3rd floor Union)

"*dont forget your $3.00 siti ng fee. · Appointments can still be made at the front desk of The Daily Eastern News.

We're Gonna Getcha! t l Frida , October 7, 1988 7A t to perform at Ta rble 10/HOUR They play jazz and classical nice way to spend a Sunday in music, but they emphasize jazz." Tarble. This style will communi­ This is the firsttime the duo is cate more to students than the aRT TIME appearing at Eastern. They teach regular classical music . They nus •err HOW MUCH YOU MAK� on the summer faculty at the have excellent reviews from lead­ BUT HOW wmLL YOU SPEND IT. Eastman School of Music in ing newspapers." Rochester, N.Y., Sanders said The Tarble Arts Center is locat­ Sanders pointed out that the ed on south Ninth Street General JIMMY JOHN'S duo has appeared on the Johnny admission for the performance is Carson Show and has played with $4.50.Admission for students and GOURMET SUBS the Rochester Philharmonic senior citizensis $2.50. ''WE'LL BRING 'EM TO YA" Orchestra. He also said, Tthis is a te must work on Election Day addition. (ISA) rally scheduled for 545·1075 voted in agree­ Wednesday on the South Quad, The senate also ment of Riordan's veto of spend­ will be at 7 p.m. FRIDAY overturned and ing forelection pencils. Eastern is c tly nota mem­ $163.50 urren ed Student Body Patty Kennedy, board of gover­ ber of the ISA. However, Student e Riordan's veto nms representative, said although Senate Speaker Jane Clark said t requires senate voter registration ended Monday, within the next two weeks the liours at second phase of the Student senate decide whether lojoin 'Wort three the will �=WIJIW1l 1 Vote campaign will begin next thegroup or not week. She said a Bush-Dukakis Preparations for the MIA-POW presents style debatewould be held Nov. program continuing, said sen­ 1 are on campus, with representatives ate member Tom Green. Balloons ·"PRIVATE MISSION" from campus groups competing in will be let loose at the Parent's the debate. Weekend football game and "I think it's going to be very bracelets commemorating MIA­ $2. 00 pitchers informational," Kennedy said. POWs are expected to arrive in Senate member Tun Butler said the next few weeks to be sold to the Illinois Student Association students. 727 Seventh Street Charleston

SANDWICHES 1988 Eastern Illinois Roster Beef*Ham*Turkey --� NI ...... "'· Ht. Wt. Yr. HOllllllWn Club*BBQ 14 Arnold QB 6·5 210 So Pek1r. .. ROil Eric Auchstetter 5·11 170 F• Nortn Avo·a. S3 MikeSteve WRDE 6·2 205 LaGranoe � BEEF Breakfast F• . Stearns Mike BloomfieldBolian D 6·2 245 J• v111a 'L ���-· i1 (11 pm-11 am) Park \' I . Donuts H Biscuits 9117 QBE 6-0 180 ·L I.lie Borkowski F• Elk Grove PRINTING, INC. & ot Boykin LB 6·1 220 j· Cn1cago L (Fresh Daily) so GeorgeBrewste r 6·3 220 F· Seneca • Jeff Brown DLTE 6·4 205 F· Benevr·e _ Richard 210 \v Ray Brown TE 6·1 J" Oetro1! ·.� N 24 HOURS DAILY 6219 Brian callahan OT 6·5 ' F• • 703 W. Lincoln 2�0 Cnicagc. 222 Madison, Charleston Carlson 250 _ 75 Mike OG 6·2 F· Maita. Charleston, IL 345-5070 81 Ma t Cesarone S.-10 165 F· Gene'a • Jasont WR 5·10 • · f _ 100 JaC1 � Jeff Rolson West ParkPlaz a Delivery of Coke F.t''''t'r Ctf\ 1� M1i.e S.1h111 £11 tH fS1· 111l11.l1Mt'll11S :P\. next SJnde1 s llB 6· 1 Limit 1 coupon percustomer H RR · • F· U•� Vili,IOt '� to Wal-mart JrDemusn ti ,; ,I r P.11.1tin� Offer expires s.uvt• !1T L 9-1 6-88 Steve S.1unders fl Belit.i11e. tt 345-7312 Jeny'sPizza ti6 tlt; td Not Valid with other Specials tlli 111; l JohnTod Srhw.l!lt'I Sefl\1$111ci. ti 1 Chll\hll' •l Sl'hJumour� 30:•� M.1rk WRFB t•:> IlItl' RullJIO •l Kurt SimonSheellv t-· t1 Mo1 11s. GroIL \e.. !I MJr,. SllllpSOl1 OB SchJumbur . ;L Changing " �1 ·� y Sfodn fr ,. P.tnJ. II :It> MirTt!CIi.,, SrC1;1novtt·h RBll l titt\ .4 I• il the way ia; 4 OUmn Ste111e1 NrieS ti·3 fr C,\rllO\Jlle . ll. .1-1 Slt!Vellson OB IL ti·tl Jr Oa• Park 4:' Ren SlewJrt CB OelrOI . Ml SS America llrnulrr ll1 ti· :' S

...'' "" T.'.,._. • -- � z _-.;-....� . .-.� Friday's Report errors immediately at 581 -281 ad will appear in the next edition. Unles we cannot be responsible for an incorr Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline p.m. prev.iou 2 8 October 7, 1988 urServices Offered urRoommates urfor Sale urAnnou ncements urAnnou ncements urAnnounc

"My Secretary" Professional Female Subleaser needed for 80 KAWASAKI KZ 440. New Dagwood, Oh my God! One ATTN; Va Gi Phis!! We proudly SIGMA KAPPA: Don resumes, papers , letters etc. Spring 1989 - own room - Call tires, battery Looks runs whole month, I can't believe it! present our main man, big sign up for a com & 903 18th. 345-1150. 9 a.m. to Gwen 348-5631 . good. $500 345-4695. It has been- wonderful spending cheese, tight squeeze and all Sunday and Mend 5 p.m ______10 /11 ______1on all that time with you and I around NICE GUY... our sweet­ important days!!

______515 STAR TREK collector plates. know it will only get better. Luv, heart, JIM FRUGO! PROFESSIONAL RESUME urfor Rent Mr. Spock, Dr. McCoy and Blondie. ------� 1on SIGMA KAPPAS an PACKAGES: Quality papers, Sulu. All three for $75 (cash). ______1 0/7 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! MAS: Don't forget big selection, excellent service. Only a few microwave ovens Call 345-5665. Ask for Vicki. DON'T MISS IT! GARAGE Available space for EIU Skiers CELEBRATION this PATTON QUIK PRINT; 820 left. Only $49 for a 9 mth. ______1on SALE ON OCTOBER 9TH is filling fast on Sun9hase Homecoming's going Lincoln, next to Super-K. 345- rental. New Maxi-Refrigerators Spence's Resale (4 10 1/2 7th) 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM AT CAR­ To urs' Seventh Annual January best party ever!! 6331. just arrived, only $59 for a (downtown) terrific 50's and LY LE INTERIORS. STORAGE Collegiate Winter Ski Breaks to 9 ______010 60's styles. Be different!! Tues­ UNIT #5. Steamboat, Vale, Winter Park Congratulations mth. rental. Apartment Rentals t Charleston Copy-X 207 Lincoln Sat. 1-5 home - 345-1469. ______1 0/7 and Keystone, Colorado. Trips O'CONNELL for 820 Lincoln 348-7746. wi Charleston, II 345-6313. ______10 /10 GREEKS, ORGANIZATIONS, include lodging, lifts , parties SIGMA KAPPA 00 "D" Resume specials, type setting, Trailer For Rent. Available SONY DIGITAL DUAL CAS­ CLUBS - MOTHERS WANTS and picnics for five, six or Drinks at Fat's". typing and printing. Mon.-Fri. 8- immediately, call 345-6052. SETTE RECORDER AND NIV YOU! Mothers is available any seven days from only $156 !

5 Sat. 9-1 ______LEATHER STUDY BIBLE. Tuesday (one week notice) for Round trip Flights and group BETH SPRINDIS-H _ 1 0/7 ______00 BEST OFFER. 2185. your parties and functions. charter bus transportation avail­ ed 21st. We have STILL NEED AN APT. ? WE to ______1on YOU MAKE THE DEAL! Call able. Call toll free 1-800-321- er real soon. Love HAVE A 1 PERSON FUR­ K urHelp Wanted NISHED STUDIO APART­ Bill or Craig after 6 pm 345- 5911 for more information and MENT. CALL LINCOL­ urlost/Found 2455. reservations TODAY! Everybody wish RIC Avon Earn Extra Money sell­ NWOOD/PINETREE APTS. _-,--,,--....,..,,,----1 0n ______11n a Ha ppy 22nd Birth ing Avon. Work your own FOR DETAILS. 345-6000. Set of keys on a Budweiser key COME PA RTY WITH US, SAT- STEPHANIE PEYER YOUR URDAY. Happy Birt URDAY, Oct 7 9pm-1am THE BEST MOM EVER LET'S your DELT BROTHE hours. For information call ______00 chain fo und in the Union. Claim 258-8115 or 359-1577. 1 B.R. Apt. - across street from them at the Daily Eastern News "Classix" Playing To p 40. GO OUT SOON! P. S. I BRING THIS AD & Get a 16 oz WASHED YOUR SHIRT!!! "VERNESS"-Happ ______00 Buzzard Bldg. (women only) Office. OVERSEAS JOBS ..Summer , , 170/1 , 180/2. Deel. Lease, ______1on Draft free. Broadway Joe's LOVE YOUR #1 KID, Birthday. You finall yr. round. EArope, S. Amer. , Deposit 345-2652. Found: Man's watch in the front 1412 Broadway Mattoon (Next STEPHANIE. Look out Altamont ______· Australia, Asia. All fields. $900- ______1 0/7 parki ng lot of buzzard Building. to Time Theater). 1on come. Love, Vern. Claim at The Daily Eastern ------1017 COME TO EASTERNS ALL 2000 mo. sightseeing. Free ---..,..--,--- info: Write IJC, PO bx 52-1103 �or Sale News. NEW ROSE PLEDGES-CON- CAMPUS PARTY SATU RDAY Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. ______1on GRA TULATIONS!! Please join NIGHT AT ROG'S. BAND AND Keys found in Buzzard. Identify us today for 4 o'clock club in GIVEAWAYS. ______11/4 GOV ERNMENT Seized the basement of Ike's. See you ______1on WA ITRESSES, COOKS, Vehicles from $100.00. Fords, to claim at Daily Eastern News. ______there! Yo u've heard about it, and it is TERRI KOZAR IS DELIVERY, PERSONNEL, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, 10/1 0 F ______1on fina lly here ...the CORONA HAPPY BIRTHDAY, EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. surplus, Buyers Guide. (1) 805- LOST: 1986 girls' class ring and CONGRATULATIONS NEW PARTY tonite! Be there. YOU'RE THE BES APPLY AT DAVE'S MEMORY 687-6006 Ext. S-9997. turquoise stone ring. Please call 345-9402 if found. ROSE PLEDGES!! Come to --�-----1on MATE! I'll REALLY LANE RESTA URANT WEST ______10 /1 9 ______!k's (the basement) for 4 o'clock John Amerman-HAPPY 9 NEXT SEMESTE PA RK PLAZA. Next to Wal Own and live free in this 4 bed­ 10/1 0 club and get to know everyone. MONTH ANNIVERSARY ! BECKY. Mart. 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm. room house near downtown. Found 2 keys on a Ukranian See ya there! Thanks for being so wonderful! ______1 0/7 Remodeling nearly complete. key chain in Kracker's parking ______1 0/7 I LOVE YOU! Love, Pam. LISA ARTHUR, am WANTED: Full time Women's Some do-it-yourself possible. lot. Claim at Eastern News I Lynn Thanks again. Sigma Chi ______1on you. You are doing Advocate/O utreach Creative financing possible. Office - Buzzard Bldg. ______Pledges. Come wish C.C. (20). AND Let's go out soon. · Coordinator. Must have excel­ $30,000, 348-4488 or 348- 10/10 Lo lent organizational skills. Send LOST: five keys on EIU chain. ------10/7 THE DOG(21) HAPPY B-DAYS 3031 . - ..,.- Call 348-5867 KEEP TRYING. SUSAN CRAWFORD: GAE SAT. AT THE APT. 9 PM. CAROLINE STOLD resume and references to : ______10 /1 0 ______won't know what hit them!! ______1on you had a great CADV, P. O. Box 732, 1982 TOYOTA STARLET 5- 10/1 1 21 YOU'LL DO GREAT SATUR­ TRACY CRINER AND DEBBIE Love, Lucinda. Charleston, 61920 EOE. SPEED; GOOD CONDITION, EIU jacket w/ keys in pocket. IL DAY!! (Then PARTY, PARTY, FREEMAN: No one could ask ______10 /1 3 43,000, A/C , RADIO-CAS­ Lost in Coleman Hall. Reward, PARTY) Love, Amy Karen, and for two better friends. I love you SCOTT AND SHAN SPRING BREAK TOUR PRO­ SETTE, $2500 OBE 345-1485. no questions asked. 581 -2042. ______Karin. both ! JAG. GUYS ARE TH MOTER-ESCORT. Energetic _�,.,..- ---1 017 10/1 1 ,--.,,.--,-,,,--- ______1 0/7 ______1on HAPP Y 21ST Bl person, (m/F/), to take sign­ SEE IN THE DARK, INFER­ ASA Pledges: Yo ur active sis­ Jeff Alt-Happy 19th. Believe it LOVE YOUR BUDD ups for our FLORIDA and/or RED BINOCULARS FOR urAnnouncements ters love you. Keep up the hard or not, it's one year later and COLLEEN & ALLIS SOUTH PA DRE tours. We SALE. 2 light sources plus work!! Have a great weekend!! still l.W. P. Love, Kathy. furn ish all materials for a suc­ spare t;>atteries, Genuine I Amino 1600s and other supple­ ______1 0/7 ______1on I'm cessful promotion. Good PAY seral army issue, perfect con­ ments under $20.00 Essential CHRIS SPANIER ASA Housegirls, Get excited­ LYNN STRITAR, you are doing a I as my DEE and FUN. Call CAMPUS dition. Great for ROTC or any­ for all serious weightlifers, got you tonight's gonna be a great GREAT job with pledging. Keep Yo u're such s e MARKETING at 1-800-777- one. $350.00 348-1402 bodybuilders, and atheletes. a w etie. night!! up the GOOD work! Love, Lance. 2270 MONDO. Call 345-5737. EVERYTHING!! Love, ---�---- ______t&f- 1 0/28 10/7 1on ______1 0/7 ______1on

Show your sweet­ 1 Roses-A ·Friday's heart you care ... I I send a I Crossword Puzzle Sweetest Day ad I The in I 25 What a bogy Lacedaemon ACROSS 51 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 The Daily Eastern Greenho does 54 "- Graffiti, " 1514 1 /2 1 1 Viscid us s : Ad film 14 HI News. substance 2731 Quotej t 1973 I 345-105 57 Film editor's Deadline ou h Estate 32 Oriental Visa 4 F rt m l eu 17 I verb philosophy i i Tues. 10/1 1 1 :30 & M 59 -- I 10 La�ePoly- 34 U.N. figure: " tu," Verdi aria L------nesian craft 1959 as Tavern 35 Heeling, 60 Singer­ 14 a ship composer 15 Plunderer Kin 37 of hems from Ottawa The Dally Eastern News 16 Made hot and haws Singer from under 38 Back part 61 Classified Ad Form the Brooklyn collar 40 "O sole --" l7 Unit of tone 41 Bandleader 62 Type of buoy Name: ------'4 pitc Shaw et al. 63 Actor O'Neal h ______44 Plaintiff Address: _ _ 18 Star's concern Ranked at ----.1 45 Illustrious 64 20 Violates Wimbledon group Phone: ______Stu dents D Yes 22 Single-masted 47 Bids 65 Ike's boats 49 command Intends Dates to run ______23 Thrashed 50 They're not 24 Ri pros ng DOWN Ornamental 1 57 58 Ad to read : braid 2 Kayo blow 60 3 Away from the movie studio 1-63---1---+- Under Classification of: ______Secret _,. 4 5 Most gaunt Expiration code (office use only) 50 art ------1 Disturbs Cord and "-- Ap ," 6 Disabled 19 33 Gets along Pierce-Arrow Frost poem Person .accepting ad ______Comp ositor "-- Diary": 21 51 7 w 24 r 36 Papeete's Raddle a n Hove no. words/days ______Amoun t due:$ T i Insignificant 8 25 Rogue location 52 A neighbor of 53 Typeof 39 Ex­ Payment: PoL 26 Eyelashes Cash Check Credit serviceman's mackerel D D D 9 Utensils on "The Camp- 54 Poilu's 27 garb Check number_ ___, pencils bells are weapon 42 Orders back 10 So11thwc;;tem 55 In ­ per word day ad runs cents word c - Watch 20 cents first 14 per each corn flour 28 High point 43 " to (bogged day thereafter. Students with va1ld per word first ID 15 cents da s t men Over Me " per word each 11 Former for tun down) constellation 29 Chan 1926 so g 56 T no consective day. word minimum. A n' e r Martini 15 Clan badge 58 Student ads must be paid in advance. 12 Servants, e .g. portrayer 46 Proceed, in . The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads 30 Bills, in Peru 48 Grew crops Scotland 13 August 13, e.g. considered libelous or in bad taste.

.. \, t I• f,• . . �" . I > ' .. . � _,. .,. . ' . Friday, October 7, 1988

Official Notices are paid for by the Office of Universtiy Relations. Any fficial Notices questions regarding the notices should be directed to that office. October 17 - Peat, Marwick Main; & Spring 89 Secondary Ed Student Teaching October 18 - U.S. Marines; October All Secondary Education (6-12) majors planning on Student Teaching Downstate during the Spring Semester, 1989 should 19 - Caterpillar, Inc., Osco Drugs, contact your academic coordinator during their posted office hours BEFORE OCTOBER 10, 1988 to assure that you do Inc., U.S. Marines; October 20 - K­ meet all rerequisites and make final plans and complete forms. Mart Apparel, McDonnell Douglas RMEMBER -- YOU MUST BE ADMITTED TO TEACHER EDUCAT ION BEFORE YOU WILL BE ALLOWED TO STUDENT Corp., U.S. Marines; October 21 - TEACH. Archer Daniels Midland. Departmental Coordinators and office numbers are as indicated below. Please contact the coordinator in your major field. Shirley Stewart, Director .E.W.ld Coordinator Building/Room Career Planning Placement Center Art Jan Messenger FAC 215 & Business Education Jeanne Dennee Buzzard 223A Chemistry-Physics Maurice Shepherd Science 409 Te xtbook Rental Notes English Fred Preston Coleman 315A Textbook Sales for the Fall semester Health Education Richard Hooser Lantz 167 will be in progress beginning Home Economics Lucy Campanis ASB 201 F Monday, October 3rd, and will end on · Life Science Dave Murphy Life Science A225 ional Mathematics Friday, October 28th, 1988. Students Mathematics Rosemary Schmalz Old Main 331 Mus1c Helen Krehbiel Fine Arts 238 plan to intern between wishing to purchase a text which is P E _ Men Gene McFarland Lantz 218 and May 1990 must meet · checked out to them must bring the P:E : _ women Pat Flaugher Lantz 230B p.m. on Wednesday, book in at the time of the purchase. Psychology Francis Summers Buzzard 21 4 o Main 316. TRs hours of operation are 8:00 a.m. Social Science/History Roger Beck Coleman 216C 12, - 12:00 p.m., and 1 :00 p.m. - 4:30 Speech Communic�tion Diane Ingram Coleman114B p.m. Monday through Friday. Te chnology Education Joyce Felstehausen or ASB 1016 Raymond Griffin Monty R. Bennett Foreign Languages Luis Clay-Mendez Coleman 11 OE Manager, Te xtbook Rental Service Communication Disorders Mary Anne Hanner Clinical Services 222 Sciences & Francis Summers Director, Student Te aching

Report errors immediately at Correct Friday's 581 -281 2. ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. Deadline p.m. previous day. Classified ads 2

ctAnnounc ements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

TO OUR ALPHA GAM MAN PAM WOOD HEATHER Sig Ta us and Delta Sigs T. G.l.F. FRIDAY NIGHT $3.5< ALISSA OAKLEY: Keep up the & great work playing for the Lady DAN-0: THANKS FOR HUGHES, CONGRATULATIONS Ta ilgate w/ Lil' sisters Saturday GUYS/$3.00 GIRLS ALL-YOU .. Panther volleyball team! We're PUTTING OUR TEETER-TOT­ FOR BEING ELECTED TO UNI­ at 1 :00 pm in the backyard of CAN-DRINK USE SIDE proud of you! LOVE - YOUR TER TOGETHER AGAIN THIS VERSITY BOARD. LOVE, YOUR the Sig Ta u House. Everyone ENTRANCE IN ALLEY OF ----:-c-�--1 017 TRI-SIGMA SISTERS. YEAR. YOU'RE THE BEST! ALPHA GAM SISTERS. Welcome. PAGE ONE TAVERN. D.J I'm so glad WE LOVE YOU, THE ALPHA ______1 017 ______1017 WITH GREAT MUSIC. Franklin: ______1 017 my roommate ! Mawion-1 wope you have a GAMS! P. S. "HISS" DIRK. BEWARE OF THE SHAVING SIGMA NUs: WOW!! Thanks ______1 017 going to turn out 1017 CREAM. HAPP 21 ST BIRTH­ so much for the roses. They're T. G.l.F. FRIDAY NIGHT TOP is wonderwul bwirthday! Love, ______Smile, it's the A_ PHA GAMS_ H -A- TIC- DAY JEFF ��. AN D JERRY beautiful. Yo u guys are the OF PAGE ONE TAVERN $3.5C us. Cwissy. tomorrow we PAL TED IN OURW O APN NRU A L BINDER! LO� , KATRINA. best. Love, Monica. GUYS/$3.00 GIRLS A.Y.C.D. and ______1 017 1 TEETER TOTTER 1 0/7 ---�--=--=-::---=--1017 slumber party! Love SCOTT QUEEN DAN _ . USE SIDE ENTRANCE INAL· & T-=--1 F-=-. _,,A_ · __.D R NK th. SULASKI, THANKS FOR MARATHON FOR OUR PHI­ .G. . ...,.A-LL,....-' Y-O�U ..C-= . N I CONGRATULATIONS Alpha LEY. ______1 017 �---10{7 BEING OUR DEC-A-SIG LANTHROPY J.D.F. THANKS ' $3.50 GUYS/$3.-00. GIRLS. Sigma Alpha on winning the Hi Mom! Just SO MUCH! AND A SPECIAL ENTER THROUGH SIDl: BANER CONTEST, YOU DID A Kerri DeFranza, Happy 20th B· I COACHES. YOU GUYS ARE E the . let yo u know hqw TH E BEST. LOVE, THE THANKS TO ALL HOUSE­ DOOR !NALL Y OF PAGE GREAT JOB, THE SIGS. day! You'll be handing from

______,___1017 that I've got you as ALPHA GAMS. GIRLS WHO TOOK THE ONE TAVERN. shower rod before this week­ . You'rethe greatest .,....,,..--....,.-,,-,-,-�-10/7 LATE NIGHT SHIFTS! LOVE, ______10 17 Congratulations Phi Sigma end's over! tove, Monika, ya bunches. Yo ur GAIL Congratulations to the new Sigma on winning Dec-a-Sig Chris, Susan. MONICA CORNWELL, CON- & Beth. . ----...,,,.-,,--...,---,-- 1017 pledges of the Roses of Sigma you did a great job. The ______10 /7 fQcrJo GRATULATIONS ON BEING � ---:----:-- 1017 ALPHA GAMS FRESHMAN JENNIFER JACOBS, CON- Tau Gamma Love the Sig Ta us. Sigs. Sig Ta us and Delta Sigs appy Anniversary. ATTENDAN� LOVE, YOUR GRAT ULATIONS ON BEING ---...,...-----10/7 ______1017 Ta ilga te w/ Lil sisters Saturday :00 It finally made it here. SISTERS. ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT Attention: Sig Ta us and Roses Alpha Garn pledges - Thanks at 1 pm in the backyard of

ou, Always ! Love, ______10/7 OF JR. PANHEL. LOVE, YOUR 4o'clock club bash in the base­ for the song. Love Sig Nu the Sig Ta u House. Everyone PAUL MOSES PAT BUR­ ALPHA GAM SISTERS. ment of lkes today $2 cover. Pledges. Welcome. & 1017 M ING HAM, YOU GUYS ______1017 ______10/7 ______1017 E, IF ARE THE BEST VOLLEY­ ::K:-:::E:::-N7::0-:l:::-S-:H-::E=RPLACED YOUR N'T BALL COACHES! THANKS CALL KING OF ER SO MUCH. LOVE, THE I LSON. 345- B N E ALPHA GAM VOLLEYBALL .LOMBARD TAVERN. E ONE TEAM. 1017 ______10/7 �=-=:--::,-77-:--:-- KAPS: We're excited MONICA McADAMS CON­ of you on Sunday! all GRAT ULATIONS ON BEING TRI-SIGMAS P. S. E ALPHA GAMS HOMECOMING HED for homecom- QUEEN CANDIDATE. LOVE, ° Y0UR SISTERS. =-:,.--.::---.,--:--1 017 ______1017 S: Don't forget the MONICA McADAMS, TRISHA Morton park this PARISH MARY MARGARET :00 the Sig & I 1 with GREER, CONGRATULATIONS FOR BEING ACCEPTED INTO �-=---=--=1 017 HONORARY ORDER OF Sig Ta us and Roses. OMEGA. LOVE, YOUR ALPHA in the base­ club bash GAM SISTERS. 's o a $2 cover. t d y ______1017 _____10 17 BLOOM COUNTY mpus clips

The Lighthouse is a bar alternative. UNDATION AT EIU and fun begins at 8 pm tonight. Sign-ups are being held NING & PLACEMENT CENTER ies with k-Mart Apparel; McDonnell douglas Corp; Archer They will be today beginning at 8 am in the Student nd. .Rm13. will be having choir rehearse! Sat. 10/8 at 3 pm in EL CHOIR . Service will at 3 pm on Sun. at Univ. Baptist Church on the be 7111. the Hayride scheduled for Sat. 8 STUDENT MINISTRIES Oct. postponed to a later date. Please join us on Sun. Oct. 9 for a free at the Baptist Student Center, 1503 S. 7th St. For rides call pm

The Lighthouse is now open on Saturday nights FOUNDATION BY GARRY TRUDEAU Friday nights for dancing and fun. This will be 10/8 from 8 pm till Doonesbury

will meet tonight from 6:30 - 8 pm in CHRISTIAN MINISTRY 7Hl17'S Rm 102. Pt/TT/N6 ffMIUJJ.Y, � 700 Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a pub­ JOHNSON. L.Are, M/$ . to the campus. Clips should be submitted to Tff;!X)()- 100 ,, · office h am; Eastern News by noon one business- day to be published (or date of event). Information e include event name of sponsoring organization, �,\• � out no Greek Letter abbreviations). date, time and .� tf event, plus any other pertinent information. Name number of submitter must be included . Clips e noon of deadline day cannot be guaranteed after No clips will be taken by phone. n. Clips will be day only for any event. tOA Frida , October 7, 1988 The Dal Eastern .· Harriers to ROTC Cone gave l?odgers inspiration

NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Daily News on night at Shea Stadium · St. Louis i New York Mets wanted a split Wednesday, Cone said Los Dodgers' John Tudor pi Inv te in Los Angeles and David Angeles reliever Jay Howell against Ron Darling. Cone needed an eraser. reminded him of "a high The joke in the D The Lady Panthers coming off a By PHIL CH PARRO are The Mets accomplished school pitcher" and that clubhouse was that they Staff writer disappointing ninth-place finish at the their goal at Dodger Stadium, Hershiser was lucky to shut Cone plenty of time to Illini Invite. However, they were with­ but Cone may never be able to out the Mets for eight innings. his deadline. Eastern's cros·s country teams hit the out the services of their top runner forget what happened in his Prior to Game 2, the "I can't understand w road Saturday. with the men traveling to sophomore Laurie Mizener. firstpostseason start. Dodgers posted Cone's article . going through Cone's St. Louis for the Washington University Mizener did not due to a kidney The Mets had stunned the on the clubhouse walland said winning pitcher tim Army-ROTC Invitational at p.m., run B 12:45 stone problem, but is expected to Dodgers and OrelHershiser in his words showed no respect. said. "I've seen him and the women going to Chicago for the run befi Saturday. Game 1 of the National The Dodgers scored five interview situations LoyolaLake front Run at a.m. an 10:15 "With kidney stones, you can never League playoffs by rallying runs on five hits in two been pretty cool. He The men enjoyed last weekend off thre tell," Eastern coach John Craft said. "If for three runs in the ninth innings to chase Cone and on fire." and began to putthings together in their the it's passed, it's gone. But if it's not, it inningfor a 3-2 victory. went on for a 6-3 victory to Belcher, who won ' last meet Sept. against Southern n 24 could reoccur. The Dodgers were emotion­ even the best-of-seven series his last 11 regular IllinoisUniversity-Edwards ville. "However, she's running well, and as s ally down Wednesday night at one gameapiece. starts, allowed five hits · They lost the dual meet, but received far as I'm concernedshe will run." but got their inspiration from Thursday was a travel day 3 innings and struck good performances from junior With Mizener back in the lineup, an unexpected source. and the series resumes Friday career-high 10. Shannon Hough, sophomore Gary Craft said he expects a lot of good In a column written for the Brown and freshmanErik Baron. things cometo out of the Loyola meet.

Alpha Sigma Alpha is proud to present its 1988 Pledge Class Qfficers:

Jackie Smith President Andrea Pattrick Vice President Janie Jurczak Secretary Diane Biehl Treasurer Kristen Halstead Social Sarah Dawson Money-Making Dina Gagliardo Jr. Panhel Stephanie Yates Jr. Panhel

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1 Item Thin Crust : . : I Not valid Expires I ent. I with any other offer 10/30/88 I statistics: L ------�-� Panthers have at least in each category of 1600 LINCOLN 345-3400 · ·cs except one. tside hitter Laura e conference in dig LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AT TED'S 3.98 a game. iddle hitter Gianna �J thetop 10 in threecat­ in block average, dig average, 3.21; n fR�S����- - · percentageat .259. SHOWCASE ARTISTS � i iddle hitter Gina : J-� ! I c in the league in ·O tage .272. u at �. "MISTRESS'' p er, a junior setter, · 0 p0 n first to second in · n per game. OW NOW with 10.59 Rock & Roll SH 1 n of Illinois State 90 a game. Sieber is .' FROM CHAMPAIGN at .37 a game. : only 19 more digs Rum & Coke $1 .25 e all-time leader at : • 1 Pacione currently Get in 8 -1 O w/couo. on for FREEI with 902 digs. only 10 block �------�------s Bonnie Fislc's �'ATQ'RDAY-rs-eAND------,.--1' theall-time lead - 1 �Live and in Concert High • BRYAN ROllANEphotographer IStal A St. Louis Universityplayer attempts a spike againstEastern defend- Energy Rock Roll Sho.w ers the Panthers' five-set win Tue sday at cAfe e Gym. : & : in M : . I AGO • c! FROM CHIC � � Come Rock With A � � ."VENGEANCE"'f' ·� : AT TED"S TONITE 1

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• l . . .. � i l ·' .. ..- ·; •: , 't �"":.: .. J � :>,&-.• � '" ' ... \ 'I. � 1 Southern to meet Panthers at O'Brie Both Gateway teams are By MIKE FITZGERALD against Southern's wishbo will the Panthers offense. Sports editor be He is hoping that Eastern The scenario for Eastern's football will be able to control the team probably couldn't look any grim­ enough to keep the Salukis' mer heading into Saturday's contest the field. against Gateway Conference foe "I hope our offense is up Southern Illinois at 6:30 p.m. at O'Brien have to get more points th Stadium. previously," Spoo said. "We offense controlling the ball The Panthers (3-2 overall and in to the league) could face the Salukis1-1 (3 -1 offense off the field." overall and 1-1 in the league) and their Spoo is optimistic that potent wishbone offense without the offense can shake off last services of starting linebackers Jeff performance at Indiana State. Mills and GeorgeBo ykin. the Sycamores turned the b Boykin will definitely not play times, the Panthers were o because of a finger inj ury he suffered in score 12 points on four M the Indiana State game. He had surgery field goals. on it Wednesday. "I think they are very res· Mills, the team's leading tackler with think they will bounce back, 62, has had to sit out practice because of having seen some success fr a neck and shoulder injury. Although he Spoo said. hasn't seen much action this week, Tight ends Tim Moore Eastern coach Bob Spoo said Mills Howarth should see more pl would probably still be av ailable. on the offensive side of the Noll and Dan Wegrzyn will most Spoo plans to give Joe Re� likely start in their places and willhave Mcintyre some more playin the unenviable task of trying to contain the defensive side of the ball. Southem's wishbone offense. The Panthers may even ha The Salukis, led by sophomore quar­ vices of defensive lineman terback Fred Gibson and running back back. Chuck Harmke, have been piling up Govan, who suffered a offensive yardage on the ground. jnjury early in fall �ractice,, Southern is averaging 226 yards per working out with the team, time gamerushing, andthat is. not good news some Saturday. to an Eastern defense that has been The defense in au liker need struggling against the rum as of late. the extra body in the · "We don't expect to shur themdown," to slow down the Salukis Spoo said. '"lbe word is 'contain."' offense. Spoo said Southem's. ability pass Spoo said be thinks the to out of the wishbone has also made taining Southern's wishbone preparing for the Salukis a little more lie at the defensive line of difficult "They have to . be tough "The pass has really opened up the offensive line they are going wishbone, and we have · many more they have to be ,disciplined, � problems in defending the field," Spoo have to neutralize the line .ION MU. I Slallf m Eastern tight end RayBrown,struggle� for -yardage againstIndiana Statelinebacker Ken said. age," Spoosaid. Hopp (40) during the Panthers'24-1 2 last Saturday Spoo said he thinks the . best defense Quaker Classic next

. for Lady Panthers . By DAVIDllN DQlJIST averagedjri�t urt4('.r so y�ds Staffwriler rushing pef gameto comple­ By BILL LOOBY ment his 121.8 yards]')er game writer After up 57 points in average'. Staff giving passing last games. Eastern's In his first its two season at Southern Eastern'sv olleyball team travels defense likely savoring its after guiding isn't Troy State to the to Philadelphia this weekend to assignment of shutting down Division 11 play in the year,national cbampi� Quaker Classic against Southern Illinois in Saturday's onship last Rhoades has Yale, Providence and host Penn. Gateway Conference football found early The Lady Panthers are attempt tumsucc ess in an (9-6) contest. to Southern's foot- coming off a victory over St. The Salukis rolled up ball around. (3st-1) program Louis Univer<-ity in five games 45 points in la Saturday's While the Salukis dropped m Tuesday night ho e win over Arkansas State. eight of 1 l contests. in . 1987, Eastern open play against Yale t coac feet bu Southern h Rick R4oaget squad is three at p.m Friday. On Saturday Rh llolding: 4 the oades said there are a lot froJ:n . . a spo tless record . more .· . _ .. · ··•·· ·•· · ·· sp1kers will face Providence at . . / · · points to be scored by bis this fall. · noon and Penn at 5 p.m. squad. . .. > . • • . .. Souther11;'s season-opening After the Classic, Eastern will " I would say . we made � 17-13 loss to Western ended · strand face the Temple Owls in . progress last week. but we're with the Salultis • Philadelphiaon Sunday. ofrense not where we to be," ' ed on the l� ard . need Eastern coach Betty Ralston Rhoades said runeUiathern&ks' . "Out offe� is lirie as expired (a tJiciU after the Louis match that ·· finished • said St not a productby any finish for We stein which is the spikers had to work on hold- . c means." · · · > ranked this week's ing leads and cutting down on BettyRalston The Salukis, 8ecolld iri named'.after an . NCAA 1-AApoll). mental mistakes. Classic. Egyptian We•rejil snrying get hunting dog kno!"ti " to Quake; Classic will be the Penn here Rhoades start­ The won the Philadelphia Big for its speed and endurance, ed ," said. "l just lastto urname it of the year for Five Tournament. The field Gteyhound�like want the . implement a us to play as hard as .ady Panthers until the Gateway included Villanova, LaSalle, St. we J wishbone offe nse directed by can on ·every play. We've made Conference urnament Nov. Joseph andTe mple. sophomore quarterback Fred steady progress, butthe is 18- The jury 19. Lady Panthers will have to Gibson. . . . stillout on us." The Gateway season starts next face the Ivy League Player ·· . bas important 1987 . "Fred done a greatjob for An verdict will be Friday wi• Southwest of the Year, Penn's Melissa Rhoades said.· "He's returned aftet Saturday 1 ·us," not a ' Gym at Ingalls. s game. Sr.a1.c ingMcAfee flashy player, but he makes however, as one of theGateway 7 Yale comes into the tournament good decisions underpresmire... teamswill fall to 1 ..2 in confer� university has won at 5-5 after losing five consecu- Gibson, 6-3. 190 pounds, has ence play and all practical .mes in row(6-7) going into for a the •Continuedon page 11 Antiques at Easter:n l

ton, Mary Hoe klng, Michelle Hoc king search through costume jewelry at Like-Nu Antique Shop lnCharlestory.

Moving around town If you need to get around, take a look at your local bicycle shop. Yogurt eek out the latest - Two of Eastern' s political fad in desserts. - organizations discuss their views. Page 3 , Page 4 VERGE S1'AFF : : . DEAR READER · · .. ;.· .. ·•· . :> ·: · One thing that is becoming more popular In the Charleston and . : surrounding areas are antique shops. Charleston has quite a selec­ :v& ge editor : · ... M�ttheW . tion of antiques and collectibles to choose from for those of you . >::::> �yna rd .· who are Interested In this hobby. · •< �> 'Ve rge edftol­· The antique shops in Charleston deal in antiques and collectibles . ··· · · . . MeUSsa.. Tiberend . . . . such as furniture, coins, World War memorabilia and costume ...... II ·

···· • Verge jewelry. · Photo edit0r. · The dealers agreed that the antique shops are bringing business Steve Beamer · . < . • back to the square as a lot of small towns have to compete with • · • · : . • • · the malls and bigger department stores. StaffWrliet5 • Rog er.Johnson ; Ma� M(1Ilsfield,Kerri B� R�. llly• . Be sure to take a peek at mine and Ann Lawson's coverage of Defran is, · the antique shops and collectors. You'll learn a lot about antiques ·Debbie�rls() ri,jt\ri ri Law:sdn ·arid/Debbi(!BullWirikle · · · · and collectibles. > .. Graphl� .> Bands: Most of us take advantage of the fact that we can go home on RobbMori ig<)m�ry Farmers, 16 To ns, · the weekends or for Thanksgiving'and Christmas breaks, but there . : : . · Funeral Party, are those students who can't, they are International students. Look & for this story in this weeks Ve rge and find out more about these Notice: For Homecoming Gargoyles people. The Ve rge will be putting together a special Homecoming edi­ tion. In that edition, there will be an itinerary of Homecoming PROGRESSIVE events. If you belong to any group or oganlzation that Is plan­ PA RTY ning something special, please notify The Ve rge by 5 p.m. Sat. p.m. 8 Monday Oct. 17 and the event will be listed. Start Drafts 25¢

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S Wk Lines SptsCntr Be Successful Jones New Literacy (:OS) Gunsmoke T'bred New Litera AM Kissyfur gedy Ann Beany, Cecil Outdr TBA Mech. Univ. (:OS) Bonanza 7 :30 Gummi Bears erman CC Winnie the P h M h. Univ. M � Smurls • (CC) TBA Odyssey Shall We Live (:OS) National 8 Slimer and the raphic Pee Wee (CC) Real TBA Minority Adventure Search Martin Yan Explorer Garfield CC Ghostbusters Kin Process Food Hey, Vern! Bugs and Tweety Dukes of Hazard Infinite Voyage Rogers Wld Alive Gardener (:OS) Wrestling Fli ! CC (CC) (CC Ran er Al Oemin Nan Sews Mighty Mouse Major League Oance Party USA Soul Train The Africans Rifleman Land of Parrots Autograph (:OS) Munsters 11 Sto break Baseball Shootin 1986 (CC) Cimarron tri One on One 11 Football Good Fishing National League Senior PGA Goll MOY: M1rrlld MOY: A High MOY: List J. Wilson European Mclaughlin (l) 12 Entertain This Game 4 L CC I Mollllr Wllld In WI 19S6 At Home Marmots Arts and Wk. 1958 (NR) J1m1IC1 196S (NR) At Home Wagon Train Highways Sciences 1 Coll e Football Quillin Rendezvous Election '88 (l) Horse Racing Insider MOY: South S11 Joy of Paint Diamonds in Sky 2 Coll e Football C Sto Wom1n 1953 W. Alexander Rifleman (l) College Football Cartoon Express (NR) Take Charge! Gunsmoke Breakthrough WEIU TV Bowl Andy 3 (l Com . Chron. Ouestors Art aver Bustin' T & T Mtrwk Big Valley Inconspicuous Art Hbilly 4 Throb Gd Times Previews Connection H n PM Hee Haw IL Journal Mike Hammer Charles DeDrassi (CC) Bonanza Mystery Wildside (:OS) World 5 :30 CBS News cratch MOY: Newton le Paradise Robin Hood Championship News She Sherill College Football Sherill Bloodhounds al Lawrence Welk Rin Tin Acrobats America Wrestling 6 9 to S Mama's Fam. (l) Benson Broldwl ro sbow Bike Busters Live! Dick Clark Major League MOY: S11m1 MOY: This Is On Stage at MOY: TH TBA Encore (:OS) Gmn 7 Baseball Uk1 Old 1111 NI ht 1932 Woll Trap GHtlt111111 Berets 1968 Simon and American League nma 1980 (NR) from Wnt Dark Sert (NR) 8 Simon Game 3 L PG MOY: List MOY: Mr. Ptlllt 1942 Harvest West S7th News Wigan 1956 JonlH 1941 Remington Bergerac 9 NR Movie Palace Steele Wyontino at Fresh Fields Rin Tin (:OS) Tracks 10 San D. State MOY: Blw1r1 MOY: Dr. Who: (l) My LDYlly Tiii Timi (:OS) Tracks 11 19S2 NR MDllllr NR) MOY: Big Moghuls Sign Off (:05) Tracks 12 SlrMt 1942 (NR) Sign Off (:OS) Tracks 1 MOY: Falurl MOY: Sign Off (:OS) Tracks Flm Bloodholllllla al (:OS) Tracks

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TH£ FRll?A�, 1 28 ON THE VERGE OF WEE.KE.ND . ' SEPTEMBER 23, 1 , 1.. f"/� �· ' • f , . , ' � ' r ' ' - � ...... I ' 'o. � .. ,, .. .. , • '' ••'(# ...'' � If , •I . ,. If 'WII •I I • o t • f o I 1 t •It l - ( • zen yogurt craze

able daily, a tofu or aloe flavor may be offered In place of one of the two lowfat variations. As conscious frozen odd as they seem, frequent atlcs can now enjoy TCBY customers certainly ar desert more than aren't disappointed after trying ulging In a variety of flavors like tofu choc mocha or now available. aloe kiwi. -...batts Patch, TCBY, and Don Arick, vice president of ichelob Robbins already sell systems administration, said the lowfat frozen yogurt. In tofu is merely a "soybean based or mport Beer with the competitive product rather than a dairy prod­ urt frenzy, all three uct because it has no lactose.'' ichelob n be offering nonfat There Is no significant calorie 12-12 oz or fat difference , but the brands watching their fat are appealing to health orient­ Light cans erol intake, It is bet­ ed people because of the oz. Ive calories from pro­ juices. 12-12 NRB carbohydrates rather Charleston TCBY owner Tim Since frozen yogurt Boltz said as of May, "every­ 5 99 soft serve Ice cream, thing was 30 (calories), now it's It Is blissful indul­ all 28 per ounce." t guilt. This Is not Another place to purchase frozen yogurt Is just down the $549 road from TCBY at Baskin Robbins. In addition to their hard pack ice cream line, Baskin Robbins 31 Flavors also offers a revolv­ ing frozen yogurt selection. The franchise will soon be promot­ ing their own version of "lite" frozen yogurt. Jamoca, peach, e. raspberry, and strawberry non­ new flavors have been fat flavors will soon be avail­ Malibu Rum Aristocrat the Colombo collec­ able. e newest lite being Rita White, B a s k I n Vodca or pineapple, Mc Ginnis Robbins 31 Flavors manager, or said she expects to be selling Aristo of people don't notice the new line In her Charleston Barcardi Runi crat Gin If the yogurt is lite," said store within the next six weeks. , "but Oite) black cher­ Baskin Robbins will also mar­ your been selling like crazy." ket fruit whip, a non-dairy ounce serving of the frozen desert which she is con­ Choice has 99 calories and sidering to add. of fat, and Colombo 'We might get that (fruit whip) no calories or fat. too," said White, "which Is differ­ occasionally offers two ent than the nonfat yogurt." The 599 349 tlves to their lowf at all natural pineapple, strawberry, yogurt selection. While and orange flamrs are under 30 and vanilla are avail- calories per serving.

Ft Worth, TX

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AY, 7, THE OCTOBER 1988 ON THE VERGE OF WEEKEND 38 Students get involved in politics BY BRIAN REILLY Carter was president," he Not exactly. Tom Faulkner for the democrats. One of a problem Democrats Staff writer explains. '1 was in late grade and Malissa Merker are both Mills' roles with College had to deal with for school, junior high, and it new to the political process. Republicans has been con­ while ls what Will R Living in the 60s it was sucked." They both joined University tributing to the Eastern said. muchdiff erent. Helmbacher lists interest Democrats this semester and Review, a party journal. 'Tm not a member Kids 18 to 20 years of age rates and the hostage crisis already have strong views of Mills has contributed arti­ organized political pa couldn't vote and they found as factors that inspired him their groups effectiveness. cles with different types of a Democrat," he added. themselves outside of the to become an active "Our goal is not to make a titles including "Calvanism Gene Major, univ

process. At times they Republican. phone call," Faulkner said, Influences American democrat executive · protested and even rioted to He joined College "our goal is to get people Thought" and "Conservatism­ ldent said, "while C fight the establishment. Republicans in the fall of educated." -What is It". Republicans is more Today more students have 1984. He particularly F.ducation is something that Along with articles on tu red and . forma found a place inside the remembers an experience in Merker feels is important for Republican philosophy, The University Democra establishment. Working for 1986 during the elections. students who want a stronger Review has attacked Peace more interested in i the major political parties has On Homecoming night, role in their own destinies. Fest, liberal professors and peoples viewpoints become a more common instead of going out andpar­ "You can't sit back and let the local media. organizational roles." way for students to promote tying, he said he spent the someone make the decisions The journal resembles an Major said h their political ideas and train evening putting up campaign for you ," she said . "To sit instrument of the 60s protest influenced into politics for a political career of their signs in the mud outside of back and not vote would be a movement, the alternative parents activism in own. Greyville. "I felt ridiculous," tragedy." newspaper. 'We write about and reading obout J With the elections coming he laughed. Faulkner and Merker also things people don't want to Kennedy in high sch up, politicians are in their Helmbacher sees College cite growing numbers and hear about," Mills said. He "I think the 60s a element. It's like a junkie on Republicans as a voice for aggressive involvement in the describes the journal as an movement set ·the g vacation in Miami. students, but does not see a fall campaign. "alternative viewpoint to the work for activist mo November is election time comparison with activists of They both agree with Daily Eastern News." today," Major said. ''Yi and the campaigns are the 60s. 1f a liberally biased Helmbacher in that todays Mills said he is a person push away from a where the action is. professor makes a biased student politicians are differ­ who holds strongly to his ide­ matic time in histo Nobody would mistake Bill statement and someone ent than the 60s activists. als. When asked what he can only learn from· Helmbacher for Abby sticks his hand up, that per­ They claim that activist fee!� i5 more important, ide­ apply It to today's i Hoffman and he takes it as a son is probably a College implies left wing liberal; a als or \vinning elections, he Major tries to apply compliment. Helmbacher is Republican," he said . "It's a stereotype they said they quotes Jack Kemp, "Stick to criticize the Reagan one of the growing number common thing to say that both to fight. They added with the idea, not the man or istration. 'The current try of politically active students students 20 years ago were that Nixon had his activists \.VOman." tration has gotten v at Eastern. more active." too, or else he \.VOuldn't have Mills is not shy in criticizing away from federal go At 22-years-old, Helm­ In evaluating his oppo­ been elected. the Democrats. "They're the working for the co becher has had plenty expe­ nents, Helmbacher is hesi­ Pete Mills has been with opposition and they've been ordinary citizen," he sa rience in politics. He said . he tant to criticize. "It's safe to College Republicans for a mislead by their party," he Once America d became interested in politics say we're more effective, year and a half and is now contends. "To me they seem which direction It will as early as junior high, when larger, better financed and president of the organization. very unorganized." will see if the times he attended Republican din­ more active. They'll probably F.ducation of the electorate changin'. ners and meetings. agree." is not a goal that he leaves Organization, or lack of it, is "I remember when Jimmv

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48, , .�� VDlGE THE.Wf:;tlice of Don totally unnecessary and very • me In receive another of the same are all blessed with is supplied by the rotund fl.Ulny- - unfunny. One is reminded of e Today • speech. Oh sure this man and SCIV alumnus, John ,Jerry Lewis after the breakup FREEi red at first, but he Candy. Candy himself is .a with Dean Martin , and we all e • e This offer includes cones, mn enough - maybe funny guy, but his dialogue is know how funny he is. Coleman fo untain treats hand • too soon. painfully lame. After a tremen- does not need such gimmicks, • Fred's stock broker dous loss in the market, Fred's and knowing something about his e packed and frozen yogurt , is played by the usu­ career as a stock broker, is in personality, it's surprising he con- e , �· Da bney Coleman. serious jeopardy. He takes his sented to use them. priority is to get Fred frustration to the track where The film plisses on every • /13(j\ e office. He makes he is backed Into a comer and level. No one is funny. The ani- IOE"CBASREAMKIN-ROBBINSstoRES�. lculous offer for his ends up wagering on the race mals aren't even cute. I suggest e · firm. Fred is ready to that Sawyer's .horse is in. He you stay home, turn on when Don talks him enlists the help of Don to run in Nickolodean, and find an old e 6 36 W. Lincoln e it a the race as the competition. episode of "Mr. Ed" . It's got try. 345-333 1 in and takes over The bet is for the loser to give twice as many laughs per fur- • • e 1 1-10 Daily ers office, which up his horse or horses. Fred long. e . . ... • -• ...... ARROW TRA VEL GOLDEN DRAGON RESTAURANT 348-0147 ALL YO U CAN. EAT BUFFET DINNER London $298.00 $695 HOURS: TUF.S.-SUN. 11 A.M. -2 P.M. round trip fr6m Chicago 5 P. M. - 9:30 P. M. 345-1033 West Route 16 620 W. Lincoln Charleston Mon-Fri 9-5 West Park Plaza Sat. 10-1

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MEIJSSA TIBEREND AssociateBy verge editor .

Imagine buying something already used. After all, that is the way it is supJ)osed to be. · This method of shopping is popular among many college

· students. Those irlterested in antiques have a large selection of antique stores to choose from in the Charleston and surround­ ing area. Many people are amazed to hear that antiques are available around Charlesfon, but there are a total of 68 antique stores in the area, which Include Mattoon, Ashmore and Oakland. Curious Thomas Coins, Uke­ N u Shop and McKee's Collectibles are just three out of five shops here in Charleston that deal In and sellantiques. Curious Thomas Coins, for­ merly Carol's Collectibles and Antiques; is _located at 722 Jackson Ave . in Charleston and has been 'o pen· almost two years. The shop Is a "mini-mall" consisting of nfne different dealers. Former· owner Carol Bell, \vho still works in the·mini-mall, �tu IL wu.wt:t V\:: uuµu;:,:,1u1� 1u1 one dealer to. fill the entire shop full of antiques. She added that the clistoiners have more of a variety of items to choose from with nine different Mrs. Albert Little, a Like-Nu customer fo r 31 years browses at glassware ..

dealers occupying the shop. and glassware," Bell said. of their antiques from: estates business for so . many years starve to death;n she Bell said much of the clientele There is not one big item that because there Is ver� little adding, especially the college McKee's Collectible

the mini-mall gets is other deal­ everyone collects, Bell said. offered to · them here in students. . Jackson, is owned by ers and collectors in the sur­ She added that "everyone has Charleston . 'We a kt of bl91ess frcm McKee. The shop has rounding area as well as college their own likes and dislikes." Jeri said she attends auctions get at HallcN.aeenthe time ferent dealers including students who bring their par­ Bell added that she can't keep ·and estates to collect different cdlegebeau;e stOOents v.ea hawsu:h seloctbl of Sherry. ents in to see the variety of enough of the Coca-Cola items antiques. However, she said she old clothes tochoose fran," Jeri The other two anti merchandise. in stock because this is one of won't go to garage or rummage sai:l in Charleston are S 'We get young men aswell as their big sellers this year. sales. "I don't go to rummage Another big item that Jeri Antiques, Rual Route young women. The men collect The Like-Nu Shop, located sales because it takes too much said students collect is her wide Route 316. They a lot of licence plates, coins, on W, Route 316 in Charleston time and I won't waste mine," selerjion of costume jewelry. glas5ware, primitives McCoy pottery, World War II and owned · by Jeri and Earl Jeri noted. "We also have many dealers ture; and Collectible Items and Civil War memorabil­ Hoff, has been in business for She said the people have from evetywhere. If it weren't 718 Jackson Ave ., ia. The women like the jewelry 24 years. This store gets most made her stay in the antique for the d•?alers out of town I'd in photos and frames.

_ MIKE FITZPATRICK I Staff photographer Second Time Around is another antique store one can visit in Ma ttoon.

lllKE FITZPATRICK I Staff Connie Nalonoe Sullfvan searchers -fo r a treaureat Like-Nu Antique Shop.

'' MIKE-fnzMTRICK/ 9taff � Betty and the store mascot.

MIKE RTZPATRICK I Staffphotographer Time Around states Its motto very clearly. ollectors find uses r hidden treasures sell their war souventers. His collection includes a flag, pole and a breastplate all stampedflag from the ; people find old items to be use­ Nazi headquarters In Hitler's hometown'. Ile others spend hours upon Carol Bell of Ashmore started acquir­ ting downthese treasures. ing American Fostoria, a glassware, people collect antiques and col­ after her mother-in-law gave her a Antiques are anything that are starter service for eight. She said she one hundred years old, and has since then Increased her collection s are anything younger, said to over 400 pieces. Thomas, a Charleston coin col­ Since this particular of glassware dealer. Is no longer made, it Istype relatively hard to have more value than col- find. Bell purchases most of her he said. Fostoria from other antique dealers. are antiques that are good When asked why she collects Fostoria, , and there are collectibles that Bell replied, "because I love it." ant_iques eventually," Clifford Bell is not theonly person In her fami­ ly Interested In antiques. Her husband, ue collecters collect anything Bob, has a large collection of paper­ ture to glassware. weights. Bell said, "To be a antiquer it , who collects American and has got to be In your blood, it's a dis­ money as well as antique jewel­ ease. They should have antiques anony­ sells part of his collection In his mous." e said as a coin collectei:, one 1 can really be down and go Into a also be a dealer, that way the antique shop and feel like rm on top of A customer Inspects an antique coffee grinder. can keep replenishing. the world," Bell added. McKee of Charleston acquires For students interested in collecting items. He said he collects antiques there will be an antique show at , "My wife collects glassware the Cross County Mall in - Mattoon on something to get even." Oct. 14-16. It will feature both antiq.Jeand said he gets most of his collec- collectible books,coins, magazines, china, veterans who are willing to I quiltsand small furniture. jewe.IJy

- ·� ...... -· � ,...... i...... - -· "" ,,._ '(.;,-, � -c; _,."'�.. - . . . .. \ • • .. QN, TUE VP.GtOf \ . TH£.. "' WHKEND � _ 78. Dreams turned into reality SHERRI OITA tomers," Krehbiel explains. a purple bike with black drib­ StaffBy writer "Most students just want basic bles, proves the point. transportation at a low price, Don't expect Krehbiel's Hot neon bikes speed and if they can get colorful bizarre Ideas to end with The through crowds of students on style too - that's great!" A Broken Spoke. He also has their way to class. California trend has made wild plans for an art gallery to show These eye-catching bikes are bikes more popular this year, and sell works which will appearing more and more on Krehbiel said. include some of he and his campus. And if it was up to Most of Krehbiel's designs wife's works along with those Mark Krehbiel, owner of the develop during the· long win­ of any interested Eastern stu­ Broken Spoke, 1143 Sixth ters before bike selling season dents. Street, these bikes would be as begins. Ideas like tutti-frutti So next time a bike nearly familiar to students as back­ splotches and viney plant runs you over on your way to packs. designs just seem to come to class - look closely. It might be Mark Krehbiel started out a him . Other designs develop one of The Broken Spoke's • regular student here at around neon-colored parts, latest creations. Eastern, but he took his which need a wild frame to above-average dreams and match. made them into a reality; The Time is also spent naming Hotline session Broken Spoke. his bikes. One of his latest, a Seven and a half years ago, red one with lots of odd col­ on alcohol Krehbiel began to satisfy the ored snakes painted on it, MOSCOW _ (AP)-Actess market for bikes in Charleston. bares the name "Some snakes Carol Burnett says a tele­ At the time, he worked mostly are different". phone hotline session here on repairing and rebuilding A book on overpopulation, has taught her that alco­ bikes. The Limits to Growth, gives holism makeS no distinction Cdambo ue.taste hos..great of A raffle at a neighborhood the name for a green bike with between people of the

OPAL . EPI r------, . • Name CAMPUS I •• I I \ ,. w I Address - MINISTRY . I I at Wesley Methodist Cliurch ' • · 1Phone opposite Lawson Hall I EVENING PRAYER �. :� � . IArt Color -I Every Sunday 6:30 p.m. 1Message: 1 Rev. Donald J. Schroeder ... Rodger Patience, Peer Minister I I 581-2570 I I ·,:" I I I I �· I I THIKSTY'S • • -HEARSend yourTW SweetieARMER a S I • • I  . personal through the · �-- Friday Night • • DAIL Y EASTERN NE WS S P EC IAL • " IART (CIRCLE ONE) 15 WORDS FOR $2.00 I •. EACH ADDffiONAL. WORD - 15( • IA) • ·ART IS $1.00, COLOR IS $2.00 $1 50 • EXTRA• •• I � B) �C) ·� PITCHERS Messages wJJJ apear I THURSDAY, OCT. 13 n@ 3-1 2 Mid. � - v. DEADLINE IS . TUESDAY, Oct. 11, 1:30 p.m. I L ______Across fro m Post Office :_

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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 8B ON THE VERGE Of THE. WllKE.ND i988 vestigate the Lighthouse CHARLESTON IGA "TALK OF THE TOWN" opened on August 21 and Is to dance. now open on Friday nights Tonya Schlip , sophomore from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m., or until junior high educationf major, from Lawson Hall and everyone leaves, whichever said she '1oves the Lighthouse. the Wesley Foundation comes first. It's a place to have at with­ (@ fun t Center, 2202 S. "The Lighthouse is really out going to the bars." 700 WEST LINCOLN St. , there is another unique In the fact that there is Rachel Thorson, freshman ------investigate In search of nothing like it in the elementry education major, In Charleston. Charleston/Mattoon area. It is said, "I heard about the the Lighthouse and more than a bar alternative Lighthouse in an ad in the ts another- place to because you can dance, listen Daily Eastern News and Ides the bars. The to music or just meet friends," thought I would seewhat it was KELLY'S run by students Is Sopersaid. about. It's a really great dance POTAT O CHIPS 9oz. e Wesley Foundation Elizabeth Soper, Tony's place and a good place to meet . Tony Soper, director daughter, said, "It's a great people." Both Schlipf and (Twin Pack) nited Methodist-based place to be if youdon't want .to Thorson said the best part drink. Here you can dance about the Lighthouse is "the ministry.hearing students say without being pressured to guys." you went to bars, drink like In bars." Since there The .Lighthouse plays all ¢WJ. $1.39 nothing else to do In is no alcohol at the Lighthouse, types of music Including posi­ , " Soper said. "So I there is no cover charge, but tive music ranging from top 40 5 9 up with the idea of a students can purchase pop and to new wave. Soper said if "we place without serving light snacks at low cost. The get enough people we might (w/$5.0Q purchase and 1' Lighthouse has a capacity of open It on Saturday nights coupon) 100 people and still have room also." Plu #55

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... AY,. OCJOBER 7,- -1988 . A p olitical,.-revolutionary band o.� i s Me mory MANSFIELD Clash sung about. Lane ByMATI' Staff writer Everyone at that time was <\) Ita{ian 1{,es tauraunt- concerned about the fate of the A friend of mine who is a disc world, not just the world in Friday's Soecial jockey recently gave a rather general either, because it was Linguine w/C am Sau ce unceremonious spinning of their world. Now, the biggest l "Should I Stay or Should I Go" controversy that arises is the cat d t lad Garlic Bread 345-7312 Lo e nex toSa & to the high school homecoming inability of M1V to play Neil Wal-Ma $3.95 Dining 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. crowd for which he was play­ rt Yo ung's 'This Note's For Yo u" - ing . The school principal had video - while that is ironic, it is We Deliver 11 am to 2 am Sun ti! 9 pm asked my friend to announce certainly not the kind of thing - that those students who left the that makes one have a strong Late Night Delivery Special 9 pm to 1 am building would not be allowed sense of universal purpose. Italian Beef or Bratwurst back in . Th is seemed like a per­ The Clash broke up and $2.00 fect opportunity to play the that is sad ; though I think it Both w/fries song and the version selected might have been mor e sad was that of The Clash, the If they had stayed together. defunct British group. Matt Some people think the Well anyway, the kids loved it I I Mansfield group burned out. don't. and it made me think about think that The Clash didn't The Clash and the recently overtly political and, even for want to become dinosaurs 345-1345 released The Story of the punk, revolutionary. who would be relegated to $1 .00 OFF Large Clash: Vo lume 1 - so much so, All the classics one would a musical !if e of commercial expect are included-like · in fact, that I bought the collec­ uniformity. The sound of AND X-Large Pizza tion. "London's Burning," "White The Clash is strong on this The band was really politi­ Riot," "Rock the Casbah ," collection, stronger than on (Free oz. Pepsi) ''Tommy Gun" and "Should I 32 cal, and after listening to any one album. The music Open 5 - 1 I this collection the emotions Stay or Should Go," just to speaks for a generation and p.m. a.m. expressed seemed to sur­ name a few. for a period in time that Saturday Only pass even the most defiant There is, however, an does not lend itself well to in punk offerings. eerie sound that recalls, at definition. The collection Bring EIU Football As this double album collec­ least for me, the often helps to define that genera­ Receive Ticket and tion shows, the< music as tumultuous times that The Stub w tion. Large X-Large $1.00OFF & PIZZA

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7, tOB ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, OCTOBER t ving hoine is an experience

also,"·font said. August of 1987 and lives on . J She said there are many simi­ Grant Avenue. larities between Spanish and "The schools in Thailand and home for college can Americans students. "They do in America are similiar in ways.

experience. Being · style Is similar, an and like the same things. The The education f, away from family, only difference there is is the and there are lots of parties, ds and familiar sur­ family relationships. In Spain usually at the discotheque, not can be quite exhila­ the family is closer; here they at people's houses, like here. nd quite frightening. are more independent. Also, in Also, girls always walk with a st most people can go Spain we don't eat many ham­ group of six or more, not alone r the ,weekend, go burgers and hot dogs. We eat like girls do here. There are dif­ r break or tele­ though," fall mainly fish, because we are so ferences ome for a nominal close to the ocean." Vichittanarurk stated. "Before of money. That is, The school system ls a little you enroll in ct>llege, you must ts can. easier here than in Spain, Font know your major. It's really tern's campus there added . The subjects might be hard to change later. They three students who easier, but the business classes don't provide high technology;· any of these things are more developed here. "It's some is provided, but not ost going into debt. better to develop a career here, much, especially in computers." e: Mon�errat Font, because the American business School is okay here, he said. Vichittanarurk and colleges are better and the ''I miss opportunities (In terjrillmaier. These American economy is impor­ Thailand) to be here and (I pie have come thou­ tant. The only thing that really miss) my friends (in Thailand) to to get degrees in miles is harder here is English," said help me. I also don't like the rs. Font. food or the parking lots. That's

from Girona, Spain, · "I like living here. I grow up all I don't like," said near the French bor­ as a person and as a student. I Vichittanarurk. "I like that ls a sophomore inter­ have met interesting people. Eastern doesn't have that many MICHELLE ZAWIN I Staff photographer business major and a ·This experience will help me foreign students and that Monserrat Fo nt, Klaus Pe terjrillmauer, Komet Vi chlttanarark minor. She lives In with my future. It's an experi­ Americans help me with my see what the jukeboxhas to offe r at a local bar. s Hall and speaks ence I will never forget, " Font English. Eastern on August 18, are open and friendly, the mixture of French said. 'The only thing I don't like "School is a little easier (a 1988. Peterjrillmaier, 24, is a weather is nicer, and the sur­ nish) which is her about it here Is the weather in here if you don't include. the history graduate student roundings are better here: The nguage, and she is the winter. It's too cold." language barrier. Most of and a political science only thing I don't like is thatit's rman. She has been Komet (Met) Vichittanarurk is the students are nice to for- minor. He has been taking too much like school," English for seven from Bangkok, Thailand. He is eign students. There's not English for four years, Peterjrillmaier said. Is 19 and amved at 25, a senior economics major much prejudice here like at along with his nat ive Dealing with home sickness is gust 17, 1987. with a minor in business. His Southern," Vichittanarurk German and French. He is an easy thing to do, they said. the people here. native language is Thai, but he said. . · also a member of the "Keep yourself busy, go out ns are very friendly also speaks Chinese and The last of the three stu- Assoication of International with friends, go bowling or to ational students who English, which he learned in dents is Klaus Students. the movies, and write letters or · emselve·s to the grade school. Currently he is Peterjrillmaier. He is from "At Eastern there is a closer call home. Try not to think culture. I am a resi­ not taking any language cours­ Frankfurt, YJest German , . relationship with the teacher . about your family being so far nt on my floor, and es at Eastern. He has been and now lives u ptown ¥ m than in Germany. They care away. " likes me. I like them enrolled in Eastern since Charleston. He came to more here," he said. "People

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7, AY, OCTOBER t 988 THE 118 ..,.;.- . ON THE VERGE Of WEEKEND j_ , •••• - }! •• >. I I I ' \ I I • • • \ JOI • �. ' '.'f ' . '· ..·,. L.,k .. . ., ' . . . .� A freslunan copes -with new- life !CANADIAN SANDY SKADOUSKI dorm life is concerned, it's was more into the top 40 and , CLUB ByStaff writer great! It is just like living at such. Notice I say was interest­ 750 Ml home except mom isn't there ed. After awhile, hard rock Hello? Um, this is a freshman to do your laundry, ironing, grows on you and it even speakin. .. um, hi. Well, as you cleaning or cooking nice hot begins to soundlike music. can tell, I'm new here. I have a meals. Another change I had to tendency to, well, y'know, act I learned rather quickly that adjust ot was the warmer kinda stupid. Really, I haven't the absence of a four-wheeled weather down here. Everyone done any· extremely stupid vehicle leaves one · in a knows Chicago has a reputa­ things yet out of the four or quandary of whether or not it is tion for lousy weather, though, five weeks I've been here . really necessary to go to Wal­ I wouldn't complain about the Actually, I have, but they aren't Mart for styling gel or some mild winter we had last year. important now. important item that the book­ Anyway, even if it is warmer I come from a western suburb store may not carry. Of course, down here, you don't feel it called Downers Grove . It is not in case it is a real emergency, it because there is a constant small like some of the towns might be worth it to walkall the breei.e. Of course, part of that around here, and it's about 30 way down to Baskin-Robbins comes from the fact it is so to 45 minutes from Chicago­ for some real ice cream. open. depending on . I went to However, it is good exercise. Lastly , the fact that hit me a fairly large high school of Another problem I ran into is the most was the difference in approximately 2,000 students being on the ninth floor. It may the classes. Some may dis­ and graduated with a class of not seem like a problem, but it agree when I say that some of 588. So, it's pretty obvious that certainly is when the elevators the professors are a little more it is different here than at do-not work ·a nd you just relaxed than high school. Of home, and of course, like many walked a total of four miles (to course, it also depends on what other freshman, there was and from Wal-Mart total) only background people come from JIM BEAM some adjustment to the new to find out you have nine flights as well. · I have noticed that 1.75 llter surroundings. of stairs to climb up. It's even there is a lot more reading Adapting to campus !ife, for more interesting when a bolt of involved and the majority of the me, has been quite fun, but def­ lightning sets off the fire alarms quizzes or tests covers the indi­ initely a learning experience. It and everyone has to evacuate. cated chapters in class. 11PLUS 2FREE9' seems really strange to walk Well , at least I don't live on the I'm sure as many of you MINIATURES

around on campus and actually tenth floor-right? upper-classmen · are reading •1 ... hear other people saying Despite a few unintelligible this, memories of your own Value · .CONVINllNT "hello" to you as they walk·by. mistakes, I think I can handle adjustments may come to DRIVI UP People are quite friendly and the living conditions. Musically, mind, and maybe even you WINDOWS AT helpful, which is slightly differ­ however, may take some time. I remember what It was like ent from home. It's nice to talk was never really Into heavier adjusting to F.astem. GAllWAY & to people and be yourself rock (le. Def l..eppard, Poison, All I can say Is, I think I'm ' illA.ST SIDI instead of being stereotyped or etc) until coming here. See, I gonna like It here. being in .a clique. As far as We aver hits · it big -with Gori11as

LOS ANGELES (AP) - an interview with The people say some pretty hard Sigourney Weaver has been Associated Press. things about her. And some known as a courageous actress. Did you know about Dian very loving things as well. But as the late naturalist Dian FosseyQ. and her work? What kind of a person Fossey in "Gorillas in the Mist," A. I had gotten her book wasQ. she? she has outdone herself. when it first came out. I had A. She was a mass of oppo­ In earlier films she has bat­ also been at Stanford when sites, I think. Everything you tled. outer space demons they started that human-ori­ can say about Dian, the oppo­ ("Alien" and its sequel, mate program where you could site is probably true. She loved "Aliens"), revolution· ('The Year live with an ape in your trailer people, she loved partying. of Living Dangerously") and evil and do your thesis on It. Jane ...On the other hand she spirits ("Ghostbusters"). The Goodall had come and spoken shunned people, she preferred new movie shows her in condi­ to us. to be with animals. She lived tions of genuine peril: working After I read Dian's book up in this isolated place, tramp­ STROH'S & with gorillas in the mountain ("Gorillas in the Mist") I ing around in mud, yet she STROH LIGHT jungles of Rwanda without a thought, "They can't make a loved to go out in fancy 15PACK double or a net, nothing picture out of this: she is too clothes. She always slept with between her md the beast that difficult a woman to be por­ curlers in her hair, even when ICE could crush her in an instant. trayed on the screen." I also she live up on top of the moun­ 469 ,COLD Fossey was murdered in thought logistically it would be tain. Rwanda and her assailant was a nightmare. How could you What was your first ICI COLD never found. Her colleagues, possibly create the whole atmo­ encounterQ. with the gorillas? who considered her an eccen­ sphere of the gorillas? A. We didn't think we were tric, said she had angered local Once the deal was made, going to see gorillas that day. It residents with her aggressive weren'tQ. you overwhelmed by turned out they were only five efforts to restrict poaching. the danger involved? minutes away from Dian's camp. Weaver, 38, was born into A. Not really. I was reading a We took off through a beautiful the entertainment business. lot of Dian's papers and reread­ forest filled with wild orchids. We Full co .. 2�.7 01. lolll•• -.-:: Her father is Sylvester (Pat) ing her book, and It seemed heard a great outburst of pock­ Weaver, the NBC president that she was often threatened sounds, which is the sound 6' considered to be the architect by gorillas, but they never actu­ theypock make beating their chests. I of modern television. Her ally hurt her. looked up and saw this big gorilla mother is the former actress I was intimidated trying to standing halfway up the hill. ·by Eliz.abeth Inglis. After Stanford gather all the information about You 're so amazed to suddenly be � Shop the University and the Ya le School Dian. So much of It was con­ in their territory: it was like you of Drama, she worked her way flicting. And so much of It was had walked into another era. I from off-Broadway to films. hearsay. She had a very nega­ just forgot, I was so entranced. It Classifieds During a recent visit from tive reputation within her field, like walking into a forest and Was her N w '· · >rk home, shetalked and she was considered to be a seeing a unicorn. in The Daily Eastern News '00' .frican experierr..e in very difficult woman. I heard

• ' .•'JI •a ..p " ! - !!,. THE • • � • t ON THE VERGE OF WEEKEND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,