Eastern Illinois University The Keep
January 1986
1-24-1986 Daily Eastern News: January 24, 1986 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MANGAN number of fans seemed to increase. By KIRSTEN Assistant Verge editor Freshman Kim Smith said thatearlier in the season The Top of Roe's saw a different type of party she thought the Bears were OK, but they got Thursday night. "fantastic in the last few weeks, and some of them It wasn't a Roman party , and it wasn't a Greek are cute, even. " party. It was a pre-Super Bowl party, which Greg Hall, a co-vice president of the team, has to people to attend been a Bear's fansin ce he was five. ying begins organizers expected 300 400 before midnight. "Ever since I could tell which helmets were the The fundraiser, spons ored by Eastern's Bowling Bears," and which were the opposing team, Hall Team, was dedicated to the Bears and to their suc said. students plan cessful season, organizers said. Several students who attended the pre-Super Bowl And the general consensus was that most· of those party said the Bears will be the number one team this attending were the 'real' bear fans. year, no matter what the final score is Sunday. Bear victory However, senior Gretchen Myers was an ex Rozelle headbands were the most popular Bears a ception. paraphernalia party-goers sported Thursday night. Myers is a die-hard Pittsburgh Steelers fan, even Hall said Thursday's party gave, "Bear's fans a though "Chicago is the closest in the direction of chance to congregate and have a good time at a home." inexpensive price.'' As the Bears got closer to the Super Bowl, the
Police chief: 8barowners c faBy JIM ALLENe charges City editor While 35 persons taken in the Jan. 17 bar raids will make court appearances Friday, related charges will be prepared for eight bar owners, police said. Arrests were made in nine of the 10 bars raided, but in one bar the only arrest was of a 19-year-old for · possession of alcohol. Police Chief Maurice Johnson said charges against owners will be limited to those with 18-year-olds in th ir establishments. ePolice said bar owners likely to face charges of admitting minors are: E.L. Kracker's, 1405 S. Fourth St.; Ike's Little Campus, Lincoln Avenue; Marty's, 1666 S. Fourth St.; Mother's, 506 E. Monroe St.; Page One Tavern, 410 S. Sixth St.; Panther Lounge, 1421 S. Fourth St.; Thirsty's, 504 E. Monroe St.; and Uptowner/Cellar, 623 E. Monroe St. Johnson, who earlier said 39 were arrested, said Thursday only 35 were actually arrested, but four face two misdemeanor charges. They will be charged with both entering a bar as a minor and underaged Chris Scroggins takes advantage of catch some trout in the campus pond. possession of alcohol. ·afternoon's warm weather to attempt to City Attorney Tony Sunderman said the city will pursue $35 fines for the 35 scheduled to appear in Coles County Court at 9 a.m. Friday. Penalties for bar owners have yet to be set, Sunderman said. ents receive asbestos letters Johnson also released Thursday a complete list of "Looking back, we probably should have put it the 35 persons charged in the raids, which con irmed (the letter) out sooner. But, asbestos is a word a year that at least 28 were Eastern students and all butf eight 'onal letters have been distributed to ago nobody knew what it meant." were under 19. Taylor Hall living in rooms where the Hencken said while the letters probably could have Charleston ordinance stipulates that persons aged containing asbestos are located. been mailed before the asbestos removal began 19 and 20 can enter bars but not drink. s, written by Housing Director Lou during winter break they may not have been com Charleston Mayor Murray Choate-also the liquor e sent to students living on the second, pletely accurate because not enough was known commissioner-said last Friday he ordered the raids, rth floors with room numbers ending about the problem. but has declined commenting on whether he is simply ts, 16, 17 , 18, 29 and 30 on the north "We know more about asbestos today than we did looking to deter high-school aged drinkers from ms 50, 51, 64, 65, 66, 67, 78 and 79 on Dec. 20," Hencken said. "If I knew then what I flocking to Charleston. know now, I'd have been able to put those letters out When ·Choate first called a meeting of the bar er, Hencken said the pipes in their then. owners in December, he said keeping area high 'tion present no harm to the student and "I'd rather wait a couple of weeks to put out schoolers out of the bars was the goal of the dents not to tamper with the fiberglass something that is accurate, than put out something crackdown. that is inaccurate just to get it out in time." Bar owners'-who have spoken on condition· of Pudlo, whose room contains an elbow Sophomore Janel Geroulis, whose room also anonymity-have said they have been in a quandry as t although he read the letter, he believed contains an elbow pipe, said she was not ''really to the purpose of the raids and two have said Choate in coming. concerned." Geroulis had not yet read the letter, but does not return their calls. is a potentially dangerous situation that said she had "glanced at it in the bathroom." But, a student senate delegation emerged from a ve known about," P.udlo said. "Once Hencken said all the residence halls were given the meeting with the mayor Wednesday and said they ut it, they should have told us.'' letters. and that they should have been posted were told 19 and 20-year-olds should merely set down
eed that the letters probably shQuld sometime between Jan. 16 and Jan. 20. Taylor Hall their drinks should police walk through the bar . .
t out earlier. residents that have asbestos in their rooms were the In reference to the student senators' conclusions easy to second-guess and ask why it only ones to get letters in their mailboxes. Other on the crackdown, one bar owner said, "I'm rlier," he said. (See STUDENTS, page SA) checking ID's, but I'm also checking I Q's."
Series begins Monday or new usage, enforcement? See page 7 .. I A look at college admission requirements iA Friday, January 24, t 986 l\ssociated Press Urban League �laims Reagan is State/Nation/World trying to r�in civil rights gains Mammograms aren't fail-safe WASHINGTON (AP)-The National Urban the president today it is this: 'Hands CHICAGO-Radiologists and the American Cancer League on Wednesday called the Reagan ad firmative action.' If the administration Society unwittingly have created the impression that X-ray ministration "a Rambo-like destroyer of civii be a Rambo-like destroyer of civil rights screening to detect breast cancer is · fail-safe, but rights gains" and said its economic policies have should not pretend that its efforts are malignancies often go undetected by such tests, doctors say. left black Americans struggling to survive. black citizens or that they reflect the col False negative rates on mammograms, breast X-rays to The chasm between blacks and whites widened society we have yet to become." detect cancer, varied from 5 percent to 69 percent in recent even more in 1985, as most whites enjoyed Rambo is a muscular movie chara studies, said the doctors, a radiologist and surgeon at the economic recovery while blacks ''slipped further uses heavy-handed tactics to deal University of North Cai:olinaat Chapel Hill'. and further to the rear of the parade," league versaries. In reviewing 48 "negative" mammograms of women later president John E� Jacob said in issuing the Economically, blacks are still reeling shown to have cancer, researchers found that one-third had organization's 1 lth annual assessment of black recession of 1981-82 while most whi cancers that were clearly visible in the X-rays. Another third America. recovered, Jacob said. had subtle or indirect signs a malignancy might be resent "The signs of a nation moving toward a state • The report said median family in and the rest had no X-ray evidence of cancer, the doctors of being permanently divided between the haves blacks in 1984, the most recent figure a said. and the have-nots were plain to see over the past was $15,432. In constant dollars, that The comments of Dr. James F. Newsome and Dr. Robert months," he said. less than in 1980 and almost $1,500 less McLelland appeared in Friday's Journal of the American Jacob noted that unemployment among whites 1970, according to an economic Medical Association. sum was 5.9 percent at the end of last year, while 14.9 David Swinton, director of public policy percent of the nation's 27.9 million blacks were at Clark College. Senator wants to fight terrorism out of a job. "If whites had such a high He said that in 1984 the median black WASHINGTON-Sen. Alan J. Dixon, D-Ill., on unemployment rate, it would be called a had about 56 cents to spend for Thursday proposed that President Reagan try to convene an depression," he said. available to white families-two cents I international meeting to develop a coordinated effort Jacob was particularly harsh on the Justice in 1980 and almost six cents less than in I among allies against terrorism. Department's efforts to revise a presidential Bernard Anderson, a fellow at Dixon, co-chairman of an informal organization of executive order signed by Lyndon Johnson in University's Woodrow Wilson School o senators interested in terrorism-related issues, introduced a 1965 which authorized the government to set and International Affairs, who. contri non-binding resolution in the Senate calling on Reagan to numerical hiring goals and timetables for firms the league report, said, "There is so initiate such a meeting. holding government contracts. happening in the economy that apparent! In a statement accompanying the resolution, Dixon said "Black people today have jobs and op it more difficult for black people to move nations opposed to terrorism have been pursuing "random, portunities they would not have had without the It's sort of like Alice in Wonderland-y disorganized policies.. . that sometimes create discord among executive order," said Jacob. to run faster to stand still.'' countries that should be united with a common purpose and "If there is any·single message we want to send a common goal." "It's impossible to coordinate an effective defense when nations respond to assasinations, bombings; kidnappings Asbestos ban proposed by and hijackings on an incident-by-incident basis," Dixon EPA said. WASHINGTON (AP)-The government ministrative review of the proposed moved Thursday for the first time td ban deadly The ban, when fully implemented, will Convicted killer on trial again asbestos, a widely-used substance that officials many as 1,900 deaths ft:om asbestos-rela say causes up to 12,000 cancer cases annually in cancer over the next 15 years, Thomas sa' JOLIET, Ill.-Jury deliberations began Thursday in the the United States. "We are taking this action because trial of a 37-year-old ex-convict charged with murdering Under a two-phased attack, the En significant and well-documented threat t four women during a string of killings that terrorized Will vironmental Protection Agency proposed an that asbestos represents," he told a County residents for months in 1983. n ''immediate'' ban in five product categories, ference. "No level of exposure is without Defendant Milton Johnson, who is acting as his own mostly in the construction area. Over the next Thomas' agency already has a pro attorney and waived his right to make a closing.argument, decade, EPA said, it wants to cleanse the en remove asbestos materials from the already has been convicted and - sentenced to ·death for the vironment of all products containing the known public schools. July 17, 1983, killing of Anthony Hackett. carcinogen. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., Johnson also was convicted of the rape and attempted chairm The decision, attacked by an industry group as House Energy and Commerce oversi murder of Hackett's girlfriend. "unwarranted," culminated more than six years investigations subcommittee and a longti That attack, which occurred on Interstate 55 in southern of regulatory soul-searching within the govern critic, called the action "long overdue." Will County, figured prominently in an investigation by ment and months of infighting between EPA and Because of a legally binding ste law-enforcement authorities of 17 killings in the area bet the Office of Management and Budget. process for issuing government ween late June and late August. ru EPA Administor Lee M. Thomas said human regulations, the ban actually will not ta After Johnson's arrest in March 1984 and the charges health-not monetary cost-was EPA's instantly. lodged against him in the Hackett slaying, State's Attorney foremost concern. The plan to remove asbestos from Edward Petka called Johnson a "prime suspect" in two Thomas said it would take about a ye r for the product areas probably will be multiple slayings that left a total of nine people dead and agency to complete public hearings aand ad- published next week in the Federal Regi two others wounded.
wwwwwwwwwww.. illll• .--- The Daily I I , Break the· Eastern News I The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois Pizza Habit during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during I school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription I price: $1 5 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a I at 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 editorial board; all other I opinion pieces are signed. Phone (21 7) 581-2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and I business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois I University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Sirloin Stockad Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. ,I -Sunday Night-Student Special- NEWS STAFF I Editor in chief ...... Dave McKinney Assistant Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun I Managing editor ...... Kevin McDermott Verge editor ...... Lisa Albarran News editor ...... Lori Edwards Artdirector ...... Becky Michael I F R £ E Associate news editor ...... Lisa Green Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland I Editorial page editor ...... Amy Zurawski Asst. advertising manager...... Kathy Keyth Activities editor ...... Michelle Mueller Sales manager ...... Ch erie Suessen 'I Administration ed ....Julie Cambria-Brechbill Promotions manager ...... Kelly Griffin I Campus editor ...... Jean Wright Marketing manager _ .....Jeanne Gurtowski SALAD City editor ...... Jim Allen Student business manager . Wendy Crickman I Government editor ...... Pamela Lill Editorial adviser ...... Mik e Cordts I Photo editor ...... Mi chael Sitarz Publications adviser ...... David Reed ·I Sports editor ...... Jeff Long $1.29 I BARI Value NIGHT STAFF I editor ...... Dan Verdun open Daily Night editor ...... , .....Mik e Burke Sports fl (with Meal) Assistant ...... Larry Kahan Copy desk ..., ...... Amy Zurawski, Wire editor ...... Teri Brown 1 Douglas Backstrom, Don Doolin, Brian I Just Bring your E.1.U. Photo editor ...... Dave Shaw Neighbors I Student l.D. �------�------�---- Friday, January 24, 1986 3A Coal Conversion plan 'ahead schedule' By LARRY KAHAN of needed to test the effectiveness of the Staff writer coal-fired boilers. Eastern's coal conversion project, Rives said the university bids initially scheduled to begin testing April 1, is on the sulfur content of the coal and at "well ahead of schedule," President the end of the testing period will be for Stanley.Rives said. a coal with a lower sulfur content. Rives said he is "extremely" pleased The Des Plaines-based Zeigler Coal with the progress of the conversion Company will supply Eastern with coal project, which is scheduled for testing of a lower sulfur content at $34.65 per from April I-June 30. ton when the testing period is com Verna Armstrong, vice president of pleted. administration and finance, said she Armstrong said the advantagec; u! was "rather certain" the testing . the project are that the convcr�iun project will start as scheduled on April from gas to coal will have a H'J Y 1 and could be turned over to Eas�ern positive economic impact in lllinrn' as early as in three weeks. because of the state's abundance of The project, designed to convert coal. Eastern's heating and cooling systems In addition, Armstrong said the from gas to coal, includes pollution conversion will provide Eastern with control devices which should reduce "flexibility" it never had. Charleston's air pollution. "The project enabled Eastern to hire Rives said Charleston residents can seve!J additional staff member�." expect to benefit from reduced air Armstrong said. pollution as a result of the university With the recent decrease in gas burning coal rather than gas at its heat prices, Armstrong said it will be dif plant. ficult to predict the effectiveness· of the Consolidated Coal Company of Des project. Plaines will supply the coal for the "Coal is usually much cheaper than ringity employee cleaning cleans Ninth Street on Thursday afternoon. Some testing period at an approved bid of gas," Armstrong said. ts may be fooled by the warm weather and want to begin their spring $4 1.50 per ton. Consolldated's coal is Armstrong said Eastern hopes to · g earlier than usual, too. of a high sulf_µr content, which is "break even" in the immediate future.
dent fee increase hangs over '87 budget Union Board's budget expands $20,000 from last year's·allotment Clark explained that there is no lump because of the conversion to coal. operation, plans to open for about IO sum for the entire Union budget, but The following is a list of the Union's functions in FY '87. Union Board's Fiscal Year individual Union departments request projected budget expenditures for FY •Parking-$13,550. get is approved, student fees certain amounts according to the past '87: •Club Car-$4,660. e by $2 per semester, Union year's records. •General Un.ion-$7 11,810. Clark said the Club Car, which is hairman Bill Clark said at As the budget is built, Clark said it is Clark said this budget, which is a open 7:30 a.m.-1 p.m. during the y's board meeting. reviewed and altered as it moves up the $4,000 increase from last year's budget week, has an operating deficit. Ted said the increase is $1 more administrative structure. and is the biggest request - in the Hart, who spoke for the Club Car, said year's $1 student fee increase. The next budget meeting .is proposed budget, includes electrical its busiest hours are between 9-1 1 a.m. ition, Clark said this year's scheduled for 3-5 p.m. Wednesday in supplies, printing and postal charges. •Liquor Service-$3,400. is $20,000 more than last the Union Scharer Room. •Craft depot-$20,935. Clark said the service makes a e said the budget does not After consideration of the first part Diann Gunn, from the Craft Depot, healthy contribution· to the Union after any major alterations in the of the budget, Union Board members said although last fall's two sessions revenues are figured into the budget. of the Union's individual showed no opposition to what is only earned $320 for the first and $200 Clark said the Union budget is essentially the same as last year's for the second, she hopes to bring in formulated through participation of board members approve the proposal. However, Clark said the about $430 each session in FY '87. almost all of its management staff. it will be sent to Verna Arm- budget does include some cost in •Union Graphics Shop-$1,600. In addition, Clark said past budgets vice president for ad creases because of inflation and Clark said this budget has a zero and account history are the most tion and finance, for approval university policy. balance. He said the shop makes signs important factors in computing the February. Some items increasing the budget are students usually see hanging around budget proposals, but each manager is strong approves the budget, increased water rates and an 8 percent campus. expected to determine reasonable forward the budget to Eastern increase in staff salaries. One positive •Subway-$350. changes in their area of operation for t Stanley Rives for final ac- budget affect is a ·decrease in utilities The Subway, which has limited the coming year.
k band plays local bar Cafferty tickets on· sale Banshees and the Smiths. By RICK LANSING opening act, scheduled to take the Tickets for tonight's show are $4.50 Staff writer stage at 8 p.m. , searing, blistering rock 'n' and can be purchased at Mazuma The Union Ticket Office has sold The concert, sponsored by the tap tonight at Page One Records and Video, the Record Swap on . 841 tickets for Friday's John University Board, is paying John Sixth St. in Champaign, or at the door. The 406 Cafferty concert as of Wednesday, Cafferty and the Beaver Brown their brand of buzz-saw concert is sponsored by Wave of said Anita Craig, director of student Band $8,000 to perform, while and throbbing bass to Plague Productions, which is headed activities. Flash Kahan is being paid $1,000. is hicago-based Naked by Bob Buehler, a student at Lake C No ticket information was John Cafferty and the Beaver one of the hottest best new Land College. available. However, Craig said Brown Band's latest album, the nglish-American hard- Buehler said he formed Wave of E earlier this week that 3,000 tickets "Tough All Over," was released scene. Plague Productions in order to book needed to be sold to break even. last year and has been successful. Raygun, which has been bands that would give Eastern students Seating capacity at Lantz is 5,200. Three of the album's about five years, is an "alternative" when choosing their for Tickets are $6 for students and $8 songs-"Tough All Over," ''Small doing it on its own after musical entertainment. He said for the public and can be purchased Town Girl" and "C-1-T-Y" have itself by opening for tonight's show is dedicated to Dennis· blished 'lt the door or from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. been the backbone of t.he album's acclaimed . hard-core Boone, the lead singer of the 'onally Friday at the Union Ticket Office. popularity. the Ramones, Black Flag and Minutemen who died in an automobile Students must show their ID at The group is probably best known Kennedy's. accident last. summer. "He was a . the door in order to prevent non for the movie soundtrack album, Raygun sold out the Metro in friend of ll)ine," Buehler said. students from getting in at the "Eddie and the Cruisers." That last Fr ay night, and their Opening for Naked Raygun are two id discount student price. album had tremendous success, um-''Throb Throb''-has up-and-coming Eastern-based The doors at Lantz Gym open at eventually reaching platinum status. as on par with the debut groups-Talismans Possessed, and 7 'bed p.m. Friday, with Flash Kahan, the of The Clash, Sex Pistols , Pope John & the Sex Probes. · Yourturn Please act now because Feb. 18 will be af Opinion Register to vote now before you know it. Jim Mueller for nearing election Student senator Editor: Even though the statewide primary election is still about two months away, it is time to consider voting in this election. Even though this election is Letterpolicy just a primary, it is important because the can didates for ::?tatewide office and Congress and the The Daily Eastern News welcomes letters state legislature will be determined at this time. editor from any reader addressing issues re I am not going to endorse one party or the other, the campus community. The name and telephone number of at Editorials represent rather I will tell you how to register or obtain an I author must be submitted with each letter absentee ballot. If you wish to vote in Coles the majority opinion editor. County and are not registered here, you must be Only the first three names from letters c of the editorial board registered 30 days before the election. The more than three authors will be published deadline for registration for the primary is Feb. · 18. further specified. There will probably be registration drives in the The Dally Eastern News letters submitted without a name next few weeks. If you are registered at home pseudonym) or without a telephone number Friday, January 24, t 986 and want to vote absentee ballot, request an means of verifying authorships will not be · pu application for an absentee ballot from the county Authorship of letters will be verified by t clerk's office in your home county. Also request or by means otherwise specified by the aut either a Democratic or Republican ballot, to publication. . Having home rule depending on your pr:eference. letters should not exceed 250 words. Even though this is just a primary election. It is which exceed the 250-word limit will be puts exces? power your right and responsibility to vote in this election. standards with author's permission. in City Hall's hands
If someone clearly demonstrates that he has a habit of carelessly wasting other's money, would you lend him your credit card? That's exactly what Charleston voters will be doing if they approve the home rule referendum in March. Under home rule, Charlest o n's city Editorial council would have the power to create taxes which it cannot levy under its current form of government. The idea could be beneficial to the right city under the right circumstances. But, when considering past actions of the current city administration-and particularly of the mayor-it's clear that giving City Hall any more power than it absolutely has to have would be disastrous. Even as Mayor Murray Choate talks of "tightening our belts" to get out from under a projected deficit, his actions say something$500,000 else: Spend in city funds for an unneeded bandshell$8,500 and more for personal office furniture. $4,000And don't tell anyone. This w�ek's question was asked by Larry Smith, Then there were the proposed taxes on Eastern : photos were taken by Larry Peterson. motels and base telephone rates, both of speaks which were aimed specifically at Eastern students. How would you ratethe media? All of this has been done by the man who is now asking for an unchecked spree with your credit card. This administration has demonstrated that it cannot even be trusted taxes, Rodger Patience spending Lisa Walik Freshman let alone setting them. Senior Pre-Archaeology Instead of putting home rule on the March Finance ballot, the council should put up a "I think the media has "I think they do referendum for specific tax increases. been overrated. They job of inf Adding a specific tax increase to the ballot have been drawing a lot good public. Nothing would give the city a chance to collect of attention to them biased manner." selves." much-needed revenue and still give the voters some control. More importantly, though, such a move would stop the council from gaining any more of the power that it has already abused. Of course, "tax referendum" doesn't Andrea Smith John Dwyer sound as nice as "home rule referendum" Sophomore Sophomore Chemistry Pre-med and may be tougher to sell to the voters. To pass it, Choate and the council would have "Very biased. It usually "They're to prove to Charleston that they can change doesn't project an good as Gand their wasteful ways. objective point of view." dancing." Friday, January 986 _ 24, 1 5A uncil tallies ter hike vote
ton's City Council will take its final vote the water rate hike proposal expected to rn an additional $300,000 annually. presently pays the city $419,000 annually and uses 30 percent of the city's water Under the new proposal Eastern's rate will by percent with other users seeing an 78 of percent. 42 rate ordinance, if passed Friday, will go t in late February, Chris Bezruki, council assistant, said. erage $6.2 million from Build Illinois funds p the city's water drainage and wastewater the city must come up with its own $4 · bare. _..._,.._..,.._,M_ . � ,;.: , · • .. erna Armstrong, Eastern's vice president of ---..--�'Y-7:• , �'\t/" and administration, said the water rate hike ; a bad time, since the 1987 budget goes into ''\· -,; __ .. ·• July. ,.._...... ,.,.,..,.. . ' �� _j-��-=- . rong said for the non-education related STEVEi, FENTONI/ I Staff Photographer. of Eastern's bill, residence hall and student likely see an increase to pay for their share of BearOne Triad fever resident has caught some of the sports bill's increase. a version of' the headband quaterback Jim that has swept the ajority of Eastern's water bill comes under Chicago Bear Super Bowl fever McMahon recently wore in the team's last playoff in his window ropriated budgets. Eastern's Fiscal Year campus. The stuffed bear displayed game. get has already passed through both of its g bodies without any additional funding for he Board of Governors and the Illinois f Highe'r Education have both app roved Senate seat petitions still available- budget. Petitions are still available for the six open Senate Senior .John Durante resigned from his at large s budget will now, move to the General seats from the student government office. seat while O'Mera vacated his seat when elected where last year it was cut overall by Senate Speaker Joe O'Mera said petitions must be speake�. The third seat became open when John returned by 5 p.m. Monday. Carmin was removed from senate. after holding the owners, meanwhile, will see their average The open seats include three at large seats, one off office illegally. bill jump from $22.10 to $32.30-an in campus and two residence hall seats. Carmin was removed in late November after it was more than $150 annually. O'Mera said 14 petitions have been taken, but only learned that he was not enrolled at Eastern for the six have been returned. semester. fficials have reasoned that Eastern currently fall percent of the cost of the water service, Seniors Ron Wesel, Janice Horsman and freshman The seats will be filled at Wednesday's senate 75 sing the difference between Eastern's rate Stephanie Burkes resigned leaving the off-campus meeting. other users' rate increases. and Residence Hall seats open.
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'"°ff- " c;'fl\O\ KEGS& ICE COLD Stroh's Pounder 1199 In Stock At Busch PONIES NORDIKWOLF 9s• Old Style 7" GATEWAY 6PACK LIGHT otdMil .. MICH. -BUD-BUSCH NR'S 399 , MILLERS-MILLER LITE Hamms 5••. LOWEN BRAU-PABST Blatz 4•• OLD STYLE-OLD MIL Red, White & Blue 4" COORS-COORS LIGHT Friday, January 24, 1 986 7A rijuana usage 'higher' stern 's use rate climbs over other school's figures
If the student makes a statement, Larson has · Marijuana cases probable cause and can get a search warrant. bas had 74· students come before the in Eastern's residence halls If the person was arrested for another offense, Larson may work a deal where if he works with the airs officer for drug offenses last from Aug. 1 5-Jan. 1 5 , 1986 which is substantially more than the police and helps them get evidence against the dealer, students cited for the same offenses at the charges will be dropped, or they will get a lesser University...... 23 charge. However, this type of an arrangement can ·ch has almost twice as many students ...... 14 only happen with the approval of the states attorney residence halls as Eastern, has had only ...... 10 and if it leads to getting the source. for drug related offenses last semester. To do this, Larson trys to get the offender. to go to almost 8,000 students in residence halls, the drug dealer and make a buy himself, or introduce has only 4,470. one of his "friends," (an undercover police officer), Director Lou Hencken said this is who purchases the drugs. Then the sul>stance pur use, "we enforce our laws more." ...... 3 chased can be used as evidence against the dealer. , Hencken also said he was ''surprised,'' Last year campus police made three arrests ...... 3 for thought most universities had about the marijuana and two were made for hard .drugs. m with drugs...... 3 Usually the Campus Police don't get involved with Jlso has more drug re!ated cases cited than a marijuana offense if the amount is under one ·nois University. Western had 56 cases as ...... 1 ounce. week of December last year. More current "We leave it up to the university and the judicial · ...... 1 Western were not available because of board to administer the punishment," Larson said, paperwork.'' ...... 1 but Campus Police can get involved if they wish. has 147 students living in residence But if the drug offense involves, "hard drugs," 5, ore than Eastern. TOTAL ...... � ...... 74 they are notified, can and usually do take action. em, Judicial Affairs Officer Keith Hencken said he believes the judicial systems' 'd Thomas Hall residents have the largest If at any time a student contests he was using punishment is enough. drug related offenses. Thomas had 22 marijuana, he goes to a hearing before one of the two "We're an educational system. We try to teach st semester, almost one-third of the student judicial boards. There are North and South them that it's wrong," said Hencken. He added- that drug related offenses on campus. student judicial boards, one for each side of campus. if the students do this in the "real world," they're in
Hall Counselor Steve Long said this might · If the student lives off campus, · or the charges a lot of trouble. "Our records disappear, the police bing to do with the fact that Thomas has against him are very serious, such as a third time records don't," Hencken said. population of males of all the residence marijuana offense, or vandalism against the Hencken also believes the use of drugs at Eastern university, he must go before the. university Judicial has gone down. "Ten years ago it was a problem itt, a second year resident assistant at Board, which consists of students and faculty. because it was a big experiment to everyone, now it's who is also on the judicial board, said, Kohanzo said he believes Easterns' judicial system not anymore." definitely more marijuana smoking going for drug offenses is fair and it deters the offender But while Hencken said he had no statistics to back the past." from repeating the offense, because so few of it up, the anonymous dealer believes use has gone.up. lso said he had more cases arise last year fender's are confronted more than once. "The use of hallucinogenics, such as LSD, has past. He said he sometimes gets tips from "We don't accept drug use, and students know gone down, but the use of pot and coke is increasing ents on who is smoking marijuana, but that," said Kohanzo. more every day." ·ust smells it from the hallway. But a local drug dealer, who spoke only on con He said every two weeks 15 to 20 pounds of said he believes that "the penalty for drug dition that his name not be used, said Easterns' marij uana is brought on to campus by four different should be stiffer." He said for fi.rst and judicial system doesn't deter people, "It just makes students he knows who go out of town to pick it up� i:nsesthe student should be fined $50, and them go someplace else to do the drugs.'' Since an ounce of marijuana has a street value of third offe se "they should be kicked off Last year, 13 students were suspended for about $100, this means anywhere from $24,000 to n marijuana use and one person was expelled for $32,000 worth of marijuana is being brought on , DeWitt's views are different in cases of possession of cocaine. If students are caught with any campus by students he knows. from within residence halls. He said if amount of hard drugs, whether it's cocaine, LSD or "This is only from people that I know, I'm sure dealing from residence l)alls they should heroin, the penalty is automatic expulsion and police that there is a lot more coming in than this.'' out of the university. Let them go make are notified. He also knows a student who goes to pick up two selling it out on the streets.'' Kohanzo said he thinks the us.e of cocaine by ounces of cocaine every week. An ounce of cocaine ber cited in the judicial affairs cases is not students is increasing by what he hears from his has a street value of about $1,800. students have been convicted, but the colleagues, but he, "Doesn't get many cocaine of The dealer said he sells about a half pound. of t have been charged. fenders come before him." He blames this on the marijuana a week. On every half pound that he sells, can range anywhere from marijuana being fact that cocaine use is hard to detect and, "it's hard he makes anywhere from $325 to $375. a guest in a students' room, to being to catch people with it." He noted he doesn't feel like a criminal. "It's not a room where marijuana is being smoked, Campus Police Chief Tom Larson said he has like I'm out on the streets pushing it to kids," he dent being caught with it. Students can information that five people are dealing drugs out of said. charge at any.time. their residence halls right now and said he is going to The only reason he makes as much money as he rn, the first marijuana offense is looked at "try and make a case against them." · does is because he's "taking the risk of getting ·versity as "bad judgement," Kohanzo He usually gets this information from anonymous busted," he said. student must meet with a counselor and is calls from people who live on the same floor of the. "Marijuana should not be illegal, but cocaine to with the average charge being $25 . dealer. Larson said he tries to get the callers to file a definitely should." said that although it's fun to $50 He e "just shy of probation,'' he said .. written statement so that he can take action against do, it's also very addicting. second offense, students are fined $15 to the dealer; "I know people who are spending money on coke
ced on disciplinary probation. · "If I don't have a statement I can't do anything," that they don't have. They are getting into debt." far time a student is caught, a letter is sent to Larson said. "If the student doesn't want to get Kohanzo warns students that they are, "playing , he is kitked out of the hall and must go involved then it's just hearsay evidence, which means . with fire,'' mentally and physically by using drugs. board for suspension c arges. that it won't hold up in court." � DEPRESSED r������� YOU SAY TH••rs •o CUTI• THAT CALLS YOU A -UTYI � REMEMBER . •••TOCALLYOU Tll•IR0.. 7 . iiif9/L\'i j 345PIZZA •-7 SU777BS · · SP AGH349ETTI DELIV.7777E�ED '91lf.¥.f'...f..\f9 l � 345·1075 L--...�._,..�-.. � Send your special friend a classified ad! ) SA, Friday, January 24, 1 986 tains physics management progra CAA re Council 'phases out' geography and earth science programs; low enrollment blamed
"It's time to say enough is enough," the option, which include marketing, - ma By BILL DENNIS Schick said. Staff writer "That's the rationale," for wishing to eliminate the accounting and some economics courses. The Council on Academic Affairs voted to keep program. DiVriese will still be able to graduate the physics management option for physics majors, Even though there is currently no student demand option even if it is eliminated, which p Academic Affairs Edgar for the option now, the school Chairman Sue Stoner, ' Schick and which Vice President for should keep the oth Schick wanted to. eliminate in the . annual academic program because the high business demand for these members to praise DiVriese for his "al progra review. types of MBA's might change students' interest. reasons fordefending the option before the m The CAA voted to amend Schick's recom CAA members said they saw nothing wrong with Eastern reviews its undergraduate prog mendations to change the status of the physics keeping a program with low enrollments if there is no year and recommends to the BOG what sta management option from "Phase Out ," which could cost to the college. should be given. have eliminated the program, to "Status Quo," "I really don't see anything wrong with keeping Most programs were given one of two that be left untouched, the program on the books when Quo" ratings, which means no major which requests the program it costs the univesity ch after Darren DiVriese, former CAAm ember and a nothing," said CAA member Alan Aulabaugh. expected and an average increase in funding · enrolled under the option, made an "Student interest (in a course) can change. they because of normal enrollment growth. physics major If the program. do, it would be a devil getting it going again." The program status categories range �ppeal not to eliminate fr The CAA voted to approve all of Schick's other DiVriese said the option allows students to take the pand," which recognizes future enrollment the elimination of courses needed to fit into a and a need for additional funds, to recommendations, which include Master's of Business "Ph two other bachelor of science degrees now offered by Administration degree right after completing a where students will no longer be enroll Eastern. bachelor's degree. program and funding is cut. The bachelor's degree program in geography was Schick said master's degree programs are geared The CAA, along with the Council on given "Phase Out" status in Schick's recom for people with completed work experience. Education, the Council on Graduate Studies mendation because of low enrollment. Also, the DiVriese countered by saying only 5 percent of Council of Deans, review the reconimen students who graduate with a bachelor's degree with any modifications can be made before degree program in Earth Science was given "Phase they Out" status, because of a departmental realignment. the intent of pursuing a master's degree ever do so. to the BOG for final approval. Despite the CAA's recommendation, Schick may Although their is currently a glut of MBA's, The CAA will not meet next week due to still recommend to the Board of Governors that the "there are very few MBA's with a _physics agenda items. program be eliminated. background," _DiVriese said. "Businesses are DiVriese said the nearly nonexistant enrollment in screaming for MBA's with techincal backgrounds." the program was due to a lack of information about DiVriese said his advisor, physics instructor . Students---- the option. William Butler, told him he wanted to keep the residence halls have letters
program. . bathrooms. "No one told me about it," DiVriese said. "It's a 1 fantastic program, but I had to read about it in the However, Schick said no one in the department "It's our experience that it is more effecti college catalog. It's just not promoted enougi;l." defended the option when he sought information on them than to put them in boxes," Henc DeVriese said the managiement option for physics it. "When we put them in the boxes, people students costs the college nothing and requires no CAA member Kandy Baumgardner said she was don't read them or one roommate will thr extra staff because all the courses will be offered even concerned that there was little publicity about the before the other sees it." if the option is phased out. option. . Hencken said asbestos will be removed However, DeVriese is the only student currrently "It seems to -me a contradiction that Dr. Butler is remaining rooms of Taylor Hall during spri enrolled under the option, which was why Schick said interested in the program, but the department , which is the last week in March, when a he wished to eliminate the option. doesn't publicize it," Baumgardner said. "If the removal will be done. "It seems not to make much sense to keep it on the students don't know about it, something's wrong. " Hencken said he didn't believe students books when there is no enrollement," Schick said. Although students could still take the courses the asbestos as a problem. He said for the four years he had data on enrollment under the option after it is eliminated, DiVriese said "If we tell people exactly what it is and in lthe option, ·there have been only four students it would take five years to complete both the regular have nothing to worry about, there should enrolled, two of whom graduated in 1985. physics degree requirements and the courses urider problem," Hencken said. News plans open house By MICHELLE MUELLER Thompson responded with an Activities editor official proclamation on Jan. 17. Gov. James Thompson recently To observe the week,- Student proclaimed Jan. 19 through 25 Publications will sponsor an open Freedom of the Campus Student house from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday in both the and the Press Week. Eastern News "I offices, both located in am enormously pleased that Warbler Governor Thompson has not only Buzzard Building. recognized the importance of the Staff editors will be on hand "to First Amendment on the campus, explain what their job is as an editor but has been a leader in that and how that relates and affects recognition," said David Reed, other students," said Lisa Green, associate news editor at the coordinator of Student Publications Ne ws. and chairman of the College Media The open house is an important Adviser's Press Law Committee. opportunity for students to see first hand why the "operates in the A letter was sent a few weeks ago News to Thompson asking h!m to manner that we do," Green added. proclaim Jan. 19 through 25 She said many students do not Freedom of the Campus Student understand certain newspaper Press Day, said Nancy Yamin, 1985- policies, such as how the page four 86 editor. e itorials are do_pe. Warbler � - REAL CHEESE, REAL Sou� CReAM, �A L FRESH 4 THE NAILSALO N veueTA&Le!>,, -Re,oct.. f=tu?Stf 100% G�ou�o BEEF, REA L �/ sculptured procelain nails I , GiOOP. ---=f manicures (men & women} 0
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Students__Jfrom page 1 f neric' bar boasts residence halls have letters posted in lobbies and bathrooms. "It's our experience that it is more 't& effective to post them than to put them -frills' look, prices in boxes," Hencken said. "When we PITCHERS put them in the boxes, people In addition, everything will be served sometimes don't read them or one �I PM in plain, white, plastic cups along with 1;1.75 1-4 roommate will throw it out before the erardini may have the most "generic munchies," he said. other sees it.'' 2.00 4-8 PM min town, and he's proud "What I'd like to see is peopre out . Hencken said asbestos will be three to four nights a week instead of ! POOL TOURNAMENT removed from the remaining rooms of the existing section of just once a week when there's SAT 1:00 a Taylor Hall during spring break. 509 E. Van Buren St., bargain-I think it's going to be a Co., . The asbestos ' plans to open Saturday a bargain at any price.'' informational team Earn a penny throu gh ' bar with a no-frills look and Gherardini said the "generic" 'idea plane: to meet Thursday to discuss where further removal rices. was born after several customers told will take place. · The Daily Eastern News ted kind of a spoof on the him "the other (existing) room is too ·classifieds! cept of generics, and it will nice to party in." Gherardini said. "You're not Standing in the nearly completed r the frills on the walls, the generic section, he said ''The other t fixtures. . . It'll have its room is more for qui.et conversation. BURGE RS phere which I hope'll be a In here, though, the drafts are cheaper, .. the wines are cheaper, there's no eric section will look out at waitresses-it's plain and simple." t from a room with walls The music will be different, as well, painted white with flat gs he said. A second juke box will be installed with pop hits from the 1950s eric back room will make for on through the current favorites, he contrast when compared to said. t room and its high-gloss, After about a year of renovating the CHOCOLATES AND JELLIES y look with antique fixtures building, you have to ask what's next g a bar built at the turn of ' n for "Friends?" ry. In response, Gherardini showed off fftLlalfr�Eltcf ftf..l\ll. the bland generic bar, a ind a dank, brick room with a 20-foot i le teel square embraces n ss-s ceiling, which he promised to tran BUT IF YOU GOT TIME without the typical beer rs sform into a "Swiss ski lodge" at mosphere with a "huge fi replace big TO FOLLOW THIS RHYME its own atmosphere, have enough for yoµ to roll in a 4-foot long hope' be a lot of fu n," Jog. " II YOU SHOULD BE AWARE i said. "People ask me how I get my ideas, always seems to be a key - and I just don't know," he said MY DOUGH BECOMES AIR fun" the newest bar owner in the standing in an undeveloped section of speaks of business ventures the bar. entertaining himself as well In the immediate future, though, WHEN YOU DINE of tele: "My goal for the whole Gherardini said he is looking to AT ONE OF MY DELIS! at it's going to be fu n, it's got complete a kitchen next and later a " small ballroom. Along with the ski JIMMY JOHN'S he ·said he can only hope · ide, lodge room, he said he hopes to th the generic room: complete his menagerie of tavern s wi e ll tell how people accept rooms by the start of the fall semester. wi The end result, he said, is to GOURMET SUBS the generic section will offer hopefully have a bar for everyone in their prices will be ''WE'LL BRING 'EM TO YA'' drinks, the community at any given time. "I said. want people to be able to walk in and said he can drop the ini pick a room. I think it's just how you'll because he won't need rices, feel that night." , , the addition, merely a 545·1075 in . The "generic" draft beers, pie, will be 50 cents for the served in the existing nds said. a.mH_s ------EIE!l!E--E!fch a&IE�-- � UniversityV illage Shoe Store fC TWO DAYS LEFT!
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* Choos• from a stor•wid• s•l•ction * l3uyan y pair of shoes pay top dollar and g�t We Deliver the second pair of equal value or less for 7777 345-7777 No credit cards, cash and check only JUST No layaways * All Soles Final Report errors lmmedletely et 581-281 2. A wlll appear In the next edition. Unless not cannot be responsible for en Incorrect ed after Classified ads Insertion. Deadline2 p.m. previous day. 1 OAI January24, 1986
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Summer Flnanclel write an essay of up to 550 this form, you will receive a Other requirements can be not intend to student teach this Admission to Aid Appllcetlon words describing the career, "Student Aid Report." ALL obtained in the Office of semester. Fall Semester Teacher Educe Summer 1 986 Financial Aid vocational or academic goal copies of the Student Aid Financial Aid concerning this applications verified or Students entering Applications are now available toward which the scholarship Report must be filed with the scholarship and how to apply. received after the above dates preparation programs on the second floor, East will be used. Deadline for - Office of Financial Aid to Deadline for application is will be assigned only if meet in the Buzzard E Wing, Student Services applying is March 1, 1986. complete your aid application March 3, 1986. locations remain available after Auditorium on Building. All application files John Flynn file. Students applying for any John Flynn, Dir. those who have confirmed February 3, at 4:00 (including the EIU application Director type of Financial Aid, IN Financial Aid their assignments are Tuesday, February4, and a financial need analysis) CLUDING ILLINOIS assigned . Reminder: you must a.m., in order .lo c must be. complete in our office ABWA Scholarship GUARANTEED LOAN, must Credit/No Credit be admitted to the Teacher formal application no later than April 25, 1986. Applications are now file for a PELL GRANT and List Education Program before College of Educa · John Flynn, Dir. · available in the Financial Aid have the Student Aid Report The credit/no credit list for student teaching. Teacher Admission to T Financial Aid Office, Second Floor, East from PELL on file in the the current term is now posted Education meetings will be Education. The nex1 Wing of Student Services Financial Aid Office. on the bulletin board outside held on February 3 at 4:00 period will be All Students Building, for the Mattoon Application forms are Room 122 in Old Main. p.m. and February 4 at 11:00 Semester, 1986. If you are attending any class Charter Chapter of the available on the upper floor, Students who have elected a.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. Francis Sum (on campus) in which your American Business Women's East Wing, Student Services credit/no credit option may (Chicago area student Student Teac · name does not appear on the Association Scholarship. Building. II is imperative they wish to verify that their teachers should not attend the official tenth-day roster, im Deadline for returning com be submitted as soon as requests are included on the meetings listed above. A Constitution Examl mediately contact the pleted applications is March 3, passible. To be certain of list. separate notice will announce The Constitution Registration Office to resolve 1986. consideration for EIU aid, your Samuel J. Taber, Dean . the locations for the Chicago will be given in the the problem. FAILURE TO DO John Flynn, Dir application file must be Student Academic Serv. meetings.) and evening on SO COULD RESULT IN LOSS Financial Aid COMPLETE by April 15, Francis Summers, Chair February 1986 in !ht OF CREDIT. 1986. Student Teechlng Student Teaching Dept. Ballroom. Register in Michael Taylor 88-87Flnenclel John Flynn, Dir. Fell 1988 Testing Services, 208 Dir. , Registration Aid Financial Aid • Elementary, junior high, and Attention A & S Services Building; In order to apply for financial special education majors who Majors EIU ID and, if you are MenN Scholershlp aid to be awarded for 86-87 Swiss Benevolent are planning to student teach Arts and Sciences majors the exam, $2.00 for Applications are now through the Office of Financial Scholarship Fall Semester 1986 should planning to enroll in upper The registration d O available for the Mensa Aid, you must: The ffice of Financial Aid come to Room 223A, Buzzard division business courses for this exam is Thu Scholarship. Applicants do not 1 . Submit the EIU aid ap has received an information Education Building Monday, Summer and/or Fall 1986 must January. have to be Mensan to qualify. plication along with copies of sheet concerning a scholar- January 27 or Tuesday, first place themselves on a If you fail this e You need only be enrolled, for your and your parents' federal ship from the Swiss January 28 to reserve an priority list by completing an you may repeat It the year following the award , in income tax returns for 1985. Benevolent Society of assignment. Office hours application form in Old Main times as necessary a degree program in an ac See the aid application for Chicago. Some of the criterion during this time will be from 202 no later than February 14, however, the exam credited American institution of complete rules. are: must either be a Swiss 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 1986. Minors in Business be given only on past-secondary education. To 2. Complete an "Application national or of proven Swiss 1 :00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Administration must also do dates. be eligible: ( 1) complete for Federal Student Aid." descent; must reside in Illinois, Please notify the Student this. apl>iication correctly, (2) use THERE IS NO PROCESSING Indiana, Michigan or Teaching Office If you applied Paul Kirby, Assoc. Dean c teria the application to CHARGE. As a result of filing Wisconsin; must be full-time. for Fall Semester 1986 but do College of A & S ri .� ..�, ,,,,,.,,.�...... Report errors Immediately at 581·2812. A correct ad Friday's. wlll eppeer In the next edition. Uni... notified, we cennot be reaponalblefor en Incorrect ed efter It• first Insertion. Deedllne 2 p.m. previous dey. · Classified ads 11A
Announcements ·
Anti-Violence Volunteers Center - for Non·violence Education seeking lull-time staff. Lodging, $1 50/mo.. & health coverage. Public interest research and publishing ori aggression, developing courses on non· violence and operating National Coalition on Television Violence (TV, films, war toys, sports, etc. ). Next to University of Illinois. One year commitment with $1 000 separation stipend. Student loans deferable. 217·384·1920. Resume to Thomas Radecki, M.o . . Box 2157, Champaign IL 61820. Small 'change' mpus cllps I Omea will have a Rush 4 o'clock club Fri. Jan. 24. ll1d info call Michelle 3332 or Kathy 348-07 49. APO a Sat. 5 can turn into rush service project Jan. 2 at 3 p.m. All actives please meet by the Union Bookstore. Campus Fellowship will have an international . 24 at 6:30 p.m. at 204 West Grant, apt. 5. You can each other better, talk to people you don't see often, who know Jesus, have German snacks. Bring or two. Call 348-0622 if you plan on coming. for Advancement of.Meneg ement will have a bake good money , January 24 in Coleman all, NW stairwell, from 9 a.m.· gis gone.
are published daily, free of charge, as a public the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Daily office by noon on� business day before date to be (or date of event) . Information should include event, with a Daily Eastern News ring organization (spelled out - no Greek letter ). date, time and place of event, plus aoy other ormation. Name and phone number of submitter must . Clips containing conflicting or confusing information run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be apace available. Clips submitted after noon of deadline be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day classified ad! event. No clips wi ll be taken by phone. ,_ 2A. Friday, January24� --f986 The Dall EasternN field Cocky__ r rushing plays_:an average of 1.4 yards a carry. Wrestle s face toughest •They held the Giants and Rams without down on 17 of 29 possessions, allowing those at Invitational inside the Bears' 20 twice. of year SWMO •The defense has allowed just two conversi By MIKE NELSON schools haven't been there. We just need to come 26 third down attempts (7 . 7 percent). Opp Staff writer through in key matches." needed an average of 8. 7 yards on third down. Eastern's wrestlers will go head-to-head with Eastern will use the same wrestlers that started in Anybody still think the Bears are overconti possibly the strongest competition the Panthers have its Wednesday victory over Southwest Missouri. As Otis Wilson once said, it's not bragging ify faced all season in this weekend's Southwest In that dual meet Eastern defeated the Bears 28-15. do it. And the Bears have done the game of � Miss,auri Invitational. Craig Sterr will start at 118 pounds, Loren Garrett better than anybody this season. "This is an extremely good tournament, there will (126), Dean Souder (134), Paul Cysewski (142), Keith "We've done a great job of taking care of b be a lot of competition in all the weight classes,'' said Presley (150), Chris McFarland (158), Ozzie Porter week in and week out," said Hampton. "We Eastern coach Ralph McCausland. (167), Marty Molina (177), Rob Kelly (190) and over-estimate or under-estimate anyb ody. l Eastern will use this tournament to warm-up for Demetrius Harper in the heavyweight class. anytime you do that you're selling yourself sh the qualifying meets for nationals at the end of the "This meet will give the guys some idea of what the are a team that deserves to be there (Super Bow season, according to McCausland. qualifyin tournament for nationals wiJI be like," The final step to making nationwide believ "We need to get the guys' sights set for the said McCauslandg . take place Sunday at 4 p.m. qualifying tourney," McCausland said. Eastern is 7-0 in dual meets, and hope to continue "I think we are the best team in football by Other schools contending for the title at Southwest their winning ways by bringing home the first-place 15-1," Frazier states. "Now it's a matter of Missouri will be Northern Iowa, Nebraska-Omaha, trophy from the tourney. everyone around the country that 15-1 was no Central State-Oklahoma, Indiana State, Nebraska Eastern is also looking to Chris McFarland and "New England is more of a Cinderella tea and several other Missouri schools. Ozzie Porter to be top contenders for individual the three playoff games against tough oppo "This is a tough tournament," McCausland said. championships in the invitational. th road. We're going to take that glass slipper { "We've done well in the past, but some of these from Cinderella on Sunday.''
- WANT TD SOLVE THE MYSTERY WITH THE MEN OF SIGMA NU AND WE'LLBE .T HELHIN!P YOU WIN THAT PICHT THE LADIES· OF ALPHA SIGMA TA •w olTH GOURMETSUBS RTH at JIMMY .IOHll"SEVERY cou-n BITE! SUBS TONIGHT 8:00 the 'WE •ING -mM TO YA.. 6�� i\) THE ITALIAN BAKERY & SPAGHETTI HOUSE PIZZA PIE H 100% REAL MOZZARELLA • MADE FROM SCRATC BAKED FRESH 348-7777 345-7777 I "TO YA IN A FLASH" I / TOP IT OFF THE BA KERS PRIDE Pepperoni • Green Peppers IT'S GREEN PEPPERS, ONION, Country Sausage Onions SAG Italian Sausage Black Olives MUSHROOMS, PEPPERONI & SAU Green Olives AnchoHam vy? Sure! Mushrooms Each Goodie · 12" 14" -1O" 12" 14" 9. 10 1O" 60¢ 70¢ 80¢ . 6. 90 7. 80 WE DELIVER ANYTHING FROM OUR MENU .. , REMEMBER OUR GALLON SPAGHETII SPECIAL IT FEEDS FOUR! Y2 $2.99 Eutem News Friday, January 24, t 986 13A t for pr�view in ·meet tern se AMCU home "We also need to find somebody besides (Jim) Maton to give us a good men's track team will get a solid mile performance; meaning sub- 's what some of the 4:20. Our two-milers also need to get of ion of Mid-Continent on track this weekend," Akers added. competition will be like as 'es' rivals Western Illinois and Women Purdue bound Missouri at I p.m. Saturday Fieldhouse. Eastern's women's track team will University and Northeast take the momentum of last week's wins will also bring teams to make over Indiana State and Southeast of competition for the Missouri to the Saturday's Purdue ·ety they come off a season- Invitational. as to Southeast Missouri last Competition will be tight for the s Panthers with several top Midwest will give us a chance to find teams including Illinois State and some about our conference Big Ten teams expected to be present. ttle • n," coach Neil Moore said. "With Purdue alone you kno\\'.. it's n inished second last year going to be a very competitive meet," f don't have any major in coach John Craft said. should be in the top "After last weekend I think we're in they - ar a good position to go over and see how ye ." meet will mark the debut well we can do. Everyone's confidence y's at n, middle distance runner, is up," Craft added. o brother of Panther This will be the first in a long string er Jim Maton. Phil tran of invitational meets during the indoor Illinois College and will season for the women, and Craft om g the 1000-yard and the two- believes this level of competition is better for the team in the long run. running what we think is the "I think we'll have some good two-mile relay team we can performances," Craft said. "I'm a track right now," assistant firm believer that unless you get into m Akers said. good competition you don't get good of Fred Neal, performances. Jim and Phil After sweeping all three relays last week the Panthers will go strong in the r middle distance runner, 1600-meter relay this week at Purdue. nson, will sit out this week Eastern will run Beverly Thomas, possible stress fracture. " The Tracy Olawumi, Lauren Lynch and also still wi thout weightman Lorraine Plutz. Plutz was named , who is recovering from knee Gateway Conference player of the and sprinter Roy Ellis. week this week after winning the 440- rs Rodney Ferguson aod Ian yard, placing third in the 60-yard an e also questionable for the running on the winning 4x220 and milc;Ie 10 colds. relay teams last week. Olawumi, Thomas, Lynch and Staff Photographer ces," Akers said. "Last middle distance runner Janine Jarris STEVE DEKALA I some mental errors that also come off of outstanding in made Eastern's Dan Matas hurls the shot put in last Saturday's track meet in Lantz corrected. l think we're dividual performances last week going be Fieldhouse. The Panthers host a meet at 1 p. m. Saturday. some PR's (personal into Saturday's meet. to kers ready swimmesplars and severalsh excellent in tostroke bus(butterfly, yregular wee backstroker, ksenioren Steved Dempsey has been breaststroke, backstroke) swimmers. working on the stroke with hopes that the team will weekend of swimming j.s ahead for "Some of there stroke people are just fantastic," at least place in that event in the Midwest Cham tankers as the men's team hosts Bradley on Padovan said. pionship. travels to Missouri-Rolla Saturday. The Missouri-Rolla has won meets this season against "He (Dempsey) knew we would have to do travels to Northern Illinois also on teams that are on Eastern's scedule, including something about that event, so he started working on team Southwest -Missouri, a premier team in Eastern's backstroke even though it isn't his main stroke," squad is coming off a Jan. 18 victory conference. Padovan said. "He's just one of those people with 's arper and Vincennes Junior Colleges. Padovan expects his team to have some good natural speed.'' lost to Bradley earlier this season at the events in the meet. including Tim Schnittker and Whlie his assiastant coaches are taking the men's Invitational, and Eastern coach Ray Tom McKenna in the breaststroke events. team to Missouri-Rolla Saturday, Padovan will take expects Bradley to win Friday's meet. The Midwest Championship meet is six weeks the women's team to Northern. having 10 swimmers on its roster, away, but Pad�)Van said the team has been pointing The women lost to Northern earlier in the season at only Ids a teams of quality swimmers, Padovan toward it all season. the Wheaton Invitational, and Padovan said the Since Padovan feels placing high in the Midwest Huskies have a "very competitive team." a little more depth than they (Bradley) Championship is more important than winning every Padovan said the women swam a mediocre meet ve have notably stronger team than we meet during the season, he said he hasn't altered the last weekend at Harper, and he doesn't expect the ey a van said. practice sessions to allow the swimmers more rest for women to "roll over and play dead" in Saturday's said Missouri-Rolla also has a par the regular season meets. meet. team, which has a few good freestyle Also, since the men's team still doesn't have a strong accusation ends wild.week for Bears' McMahon e (AP)-Having calling New Orleans women "sluts." lightning rod forattenti on: th his own team over gued w But the retraction didn't halt an anti •Upbraided his team's management played Pied Piper on '' e, i You people think McMahon demonstration outside the for refusing to allow an acupuncturist Street and mooned a crazy. think I'm normalI'm Bears' hotel, bomb threats to his hotel to fly here to treat his bruised buttocks. Jim McMaho found , n I switchboard and some threatening The Bears relented, the acupuncturist trouble Thursday for because don't give a damn. in phone calls that got through to Mc ,flew in Wednesqay, and McMahon didn't do-insult New I , he Mahon's room. said he felt 100 percent better after omen. Had it been the only incident in three treatments. , at least, he apparently was - Jim McMahon volving McMahon, it would have been / •Led an impromptu parade Wed tvictim. Quarterback · sensation enough in Super Bowl week, nesday night down Bourbon Street in before Sunday's Super k Chicago Bears which is usually no more than a series the city's famed French Quarter the Chicago Bears and of staged media events. een "You · people may think I'm crazy," England Patriots became a But it came following three days in he said at one point. "I think I'm McMahon. The irreverent which McMahon, whose rebellious to '' normal because I don't give a damn." q arterback was the ·subject of a broadcast report-quoting him as . u personality had already made him a •••· ...... - .. • • • • • ...... • ...... a...... Friday, January 24, 1986 The Dally £astern Panthers eye rebound in Val paraiso contes Crusaders hope Eastern down By DAN VERDUN Eastern, meanwhile, will look to Assistant sports editor seniors Jon Collins, Kevin Duckworth No, the season isn't over. One game and Doug Crook to carry the bulk of does not make a season at this point. its load. Those were the first words out of Collins leads the team in scoring at Eastern coach Rick Samuels' mouth 20.4 points per game. The All following the Panthers' 112-89 American candidate netted a career AMCU-8 loss to Cleveland State high 33 points against Cleveland State. Wednesday in Lantz Gym-and with "Jon had a great effort," Samuels good reason. said. "He tried to get us back in it." The Panthers, 12-5 overall and 4-1 in Duckworth, averaging 17.9 points the AMCU, head back into conference and 9.0 rebounds per game, has come action at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Lantz alive in the AMCU season. The 7- Gym against Valparaiso. footer is averaging 22.2 points in Although Valparaiso enters the league games, while shooting .681 contest with a lackluster 4-12 record from the field. and an 0-4 AMCU mark, Crusader Crook rounds out the list of Pan coach Tom Smith is crossing his fingers thers scoring in double figures with a that Eastern won't be fully recovered 13.1 points-per-game average. from the Cleveland State thrashing. Both Duckworth and Crook worked "I'm sure that they expect to beat at summer basketball camps at us," Smith said. "I would imagine his Valparaiso. (Samuels) biggest problem will be ''I know both Kevin and Doug very getting them ready to play." well, they're both fine players," Smith Valparaiso, picked to finish last in said. the pre-season conference poll, is a Sophomore Norm Evans will start at youth-oriented team that starts three point guard and freshman Mike West freshmen, one sophomore and a is expected to get the nod at forward senior. for Eastern. "We've been the type of team so far Evans leads the Panthers in both that has played just well enough to s'tay steals (40) and assists (60), while West close," Smith said. "We're having is Eastern's third-leading rebounder problems learning how to win." with 62 boards. With that in mind what then does Valparaiso is paced by sophomore Smith, an outspoken opponent of the forward Harry Bell, who averages 12.3 45-second shot clock, hope to ac points and 7 .0 rebounds per game. complish in his trip to Lantz Gym? Reserve Scott Anselm, usually the "I hope to shoot the lights out of the first player off the Crusaders' bench, damn 45-second clock," Smith said. adds a 10.2 points-per-game average "It's caused more trouble for coaches and leads the team with 31 steals. like me who are against it because Senior center Jim Steuve chips in 9.2 we're not sure how to adjust our points and 6.9 rebounds per contest, � coaching to it. but gives away"five inches in heigth to ·-"""' JV ·v�-· "Two years ago I would have said Duckworth. PAUL KLATT I Staff Pho to the defeat, Eastern had won the heck with this, and I'll pull it out Prior Eastern forward Jon Collins fires up two of his career-high 33 points (stall) and make nine straight g�mes at home and of into a four-corners 19 Wednesday's loss to Cleveland State: The Panthers return to action at 7: you come out of that zone.'' its last 21 in Lantz Gym. Saturday in Lantz Gym against Valparaiso. Student missing classes to watch Super Bowl passes By DARIN BLAIR family now resides in Chicago where Glenn's father opt1m1sm towards the outcome of Staff writer is news director for WGN. He is also a member of the showdown. A trip to the Super Bowl is put in the same UPI advisory board. "Hopefully, I'll be able to partake in a category as winning the lottery by most Americans. When teams have a season like the Bears did this celebration party for the Bears," Davis said. The chances of doing either are between slim and year, the amount of fans seems to double nearly As for a prediction Davis gave this: "The none. every day. But Davis is not one to jump on the may score one touchdown. And maybe, ma For at least one .Eastern student, the opportunity bandwagon. field goal. I think the Bears will win .27-10. l to see the biggest game in football will occur this "I've been a Bear's fan all my life," he said. "I shutout wouldn't surprise me a bit." weekend. was a Bear's fan through the lean years when nobody The Chicago jinx appears to be the on Glenn Davis, a junior journalism major, will leave was a Bear's fan." standing in the Bears way of winning Sun Charleston this weekend for New Orleans, where Davis said he felt the addition of William "The Bears haven't won an NFL championship he'll witness the 20th anniversary of the Super Bowl. Refrigerator" Perry had a lot to do with the team's years and of course, everyone knows a fi rst learned of the opportunity two weeks success this season. "He (Perry) made the team a lot Cubbies and the Bulls. Davis ago just before the Bears played the Rams for the more relaxed. Davis said he plans to fly back to C NFC championship. _ "When the Bears play now, you can tell they're sometime Monday. "The phone rang and woke me up," Davis said. having fun. Perry helped the team realize that "I've talked to my teachers and they've "It was my dad, and he said 'If you want to got to football is still just a game." understandil1g. Hopefully, I'll only have to the Super Bowl I need to know now.' I couldn't Besides Perry, Davis lists Jim McMahon, Walter day of classes," he said. bel it." Payton, Mike Singletary, Wilbur Marshall and Gary One day of classes sounds like a reaso icve Originally hailing from . Champaign, the Davis Fencik among his favorite players. He also expressed change for this once in a lifetime opportunity ·�· · & . 4'··············· ················· r •.•.I.I"\ f LET CA ESA R'S Financial Management Association PUT SLICE IN YO UR LIFE Informational Meeting p.m. Wednesday 29th 5 7 LARGE 1 INGREDIENT in Union Effingham Room i All members interested individuals please attend .PIZZA & & Topics 5 • Semester Schedule A QUART OF COKE • Pickup Directories , i • St. Louis Trip . • FMA Honorary Society ...... • ·� -�· TQ61:!.95 Schedule of Caterpillar speakers is posted on 3rd Floor Blair !I ··�·.!9··· •· - ·�.. .•· •.•· � • ·.•·· '!JAC ?DAA : : ...... 'if1: ' . · ... . .,.,.,..�,,.,., ...... • t ,Friday, January 24, 1 986 ars set to _Pats geared pdown . The sports staff's predictions. • • for shuffle Patriots over Bears ORLEANS (AP)-The NEW ORLEANS (AP)-"Bears Jeff Long e word for this Super Bowl is Can't Be Beaten," said the headline in Sports editor " New England hasn't got a the New Daily News th� day after e. Change the name to Super Blowout. Any team against the York Chicago and New England qualified Bears' defense is a mismatch. New England may be the team hing the Chicago Bears do for the Super Bowl. of destiny, but their road stops at the '46' defense. Chicago e Patriots will be unable to "Patriots? No way. Bears 24�3," the proves the Super Bowl Shuffle was. not premature. Bears 27, . Everything the Patriots did to · boss said the same day. "New England Patriots 6. far, the Bears will stuff in their will make the field goal the Giants and Rams should have had." first thing to consider is that, So the Bears are a cinch to be n conversations with players on crowned National . Football League ms, the Bears are absolutely kings? The biggest question seems to they'll win; the Patriots are be what flavor headband (Rozelle? e from pretty sure to hopeful Dan Verdun Acupuncture? Adidas?) Jim McMahon in. Asst. sports editor will wear when he's congratulatea for ars of this Super Bowl are like New England forces too many turnovers for its opportunistic quarterbacking Chicago to the title. land Raiders who played the offense, so don't look for a shutout. But, do look for Walter It won't happen. The Patriots ,will here-supremely confident to Payton, Kevin Butler and Gary Fencik to have big days. Bears win. t of arrogance and determined 27, Patriots 14. Since 1966, the Pats have played the a good time as well as a good Dolphins 18 times in the Orange Bowl and never won-until this year. Patriots of this Super Bowl are Hey, this is a team that .c overed the Philadelphia Eagles who point spread in 14 straight games. e the last one here-hesitant, Another reason is experience. The Dobie Holland ted, studious and outmanned. Pats have four players who have been Sports reporter to the Super Bowl before, kicker Tony tangibles make it look even Where's Jimmy the Greek when you need him? They say Franklin, tight end Derrick Ramsey, / for New England. tough games are decided by how many mistakes are made and backup center Guy Morriss and Patriots' primary weapon in the defense. Neither team has made many mistakes. But the Bears utilityman Greg Hawthorne. s was turnovers, a whopping 16 have an awesome defense. Not much scoring in this game. tions and fumble recoveries Bears 10, Patriots 3. That means there are 87 players in the New York Jets, Los New Orleans being treated to their first Raiders and Miami Dolphins. Super Bowl and all its trappings. It's Bears make no such mistakes. one thing to be blitzed by· Andre they didn't during the playoffs Tippett or Otis Wilson; it's worse when the New York Giants and Los 3,000 scribes and golden throats do it. Rams. Their only turnover in OK, the Bears have just one loss to es, on a punt by the Rams, Tim Lee New England's five, they are unscored cost them a thing. Sports reporter upon in two playoff games, and they Eason, New England's Not even Villanova could win this one for the Patriots. The have the more dominant statistics. ack, has never faced the kind Bear defense will harass Tony Eason and Craig James from Laden with talent-15 first- or ure Chicago's defense can sideline to sideline. This Bear-hater sees the Shufflin' Crew second-round draft choices on a 45- . At least not since he faced it downing the Patriots. Bears 21, Patriots 3. man roster-the only reason the Pats tember. One pass, a 90-yard weren't expected to do much this or a touchdown, saved the season is that they never had. Their from a shutout. past is littered with 8-8 and 9-7 seasons tablish any kind of consistent that could and should have been 12-4s , New England will have to run or 13-3s down Chicago's throat. That's John Stroud Enter Raymond Berry, whose quiet Morris and the Giants had to Sports reporter sanity soothed the grumblers and got 32 yards rushing. That's Both teams are coming to play football; forget the hoopla. malcontents. Lo and behold, the team 'c Dickerson and the Rams had Look for a defensive battle and a low-scorer. Both teams are began playing up to its potential. hot but the Pats are hungry and ey got 86 yards rushing. Why know how to beat the odds. But John Hannah, Brian Holloway Give it to the boys from Ameri Craig James and the Patriots do ca's great Northeast. Patriots and Pete Brock, anchors of the New 17, Bears 14. ter against the NFL's best England offensive line, aren't easily against the rush? intimidated and have had two, weeks to finished the season ranked prepare for Chicago's bewildering the American Conference and array of blitzes and stunts. the league in passing-behind Besides, the "Super Bowl Shuffle" tables as Warren Moon, Bernie brag video is getting old. The Bears Dieter Brock and Steve DeBerg. Lisa Albarran don't want to become the most hated clear that this year, anyway, his Verge editor team north of Dallas do they? · n't carry New England that The Bears have Let them start again next yea an got this in the bag. I believe that Chicago's as defense will stop running back Craig James cold in his tracks. underdog. Chicago 27, New I predict quarterback Tony Eason willbe sacked at least four Final score: New England 17, times. Bears 28, Patriots 0. Chicago 16. Panther d fen Fourthand long: e se stops ISU victory in 73-64 conference By DOBIE HOLLAND Staff writer 'Cl 0cky' Bears Melanie Hatfield scored 27 points and reserve Ann Brown added a career-high 15 points Pats Thursday to give the Panthers a Gateway Con out to take ference victory over Illinois State 73-64. Eastern's record climbs to 12-4, 4-2 in the conference, and the Redbirds are 8-8 and 4-2. The Panthers are knotted in a third-place tie in the glWhaasst's all this slnoisei aboutpp theer Bears being in the huritfor title. Overconfident? Why, just the other day conference and thus back they which the Panthers soliciting advice from a team that finished It was also a game in its rediscovered their pressure defense that propelled 7-9. them to n impressive 7-2 start back in December. Knowing that any edge is an advan thought Eastern played exceptional championship games, the Bears, making · "'I a th defense," said 14-year Redbird coach Jill Hut trip to Super land, asked club officials of t chinson: "It was really smart of them to keep sburgh Steelers what the winning formula mixing up their defenses, it really gave our players Super Bowls. trouble. I was impressed." The Steelers, a football dynasty during the The Panther defense forced 26 turnovers and part of the l 970's, are 4-0 in Super Bowl play. rec6rded 14 steals holding a fine shooting team to So clearly the Bears don't think of themsel percent from the field. too good to take advice. That's not the 48 sa Bobbie said "defensively timent echoed Patriot coach Panther coach Hilke by Raymond Ber lllinois State out of the like to has been the Bears as a we took game; they repeatedly labeling play (transition game). I can't say enough about hot dogs. defense." "What?" said Dan Hampton when the told of Panthers struggled first half as comments . "Boy, that's really choice. The a bit in the . I wond Hatfield led the team scoring with 13 of her game many Freudian books he had to go through 27 to guide Eastern to a 32-27 halftime lead. that one up. What do you think, we make high a Center Julie Armstrong led Illinois State with 17 being overconfident? That's all I've heard al points and 10 rebounds. 15-1 speaks for itself." Both Sheryl Bonsett and Chris Aldridge started When you think about it, the Bears really the contest but still appeared to be feeling the need to ask the Steelers for advice, because effects of their recent bouts with the flu. already got what the Steelers won four Super Hilke thus went to her bench for junior guard rings with-defense. The Monsters of the Pat Hamilton, who responded with 10 points, five have become the 1980s version of the Steel Cu steals and one assist, and Brown. For the second straight year, the. Bears w Brown immediately sparked the Panthers on the NFL's most impermeable defense. The cred in the waning seconds of the half with an inside are astounding. In 13 of their 18 games this y MICHAEL SITARZ I Photo editor jumper in which she also drew a foul. Brown Bears have held opponents to l 0 points or le Eastern guard Melanie Hatfield passes off inside converted the free throw to extend Eastern's thin of them shutouts. They also held seven of th · lead to five points. during Thursday's win over Illinois State in without a TD this season. Lantz Gym. Hatfield scored points in the "Chris (Aldridge) looked extremely weak. But I 73-64 "We have a lot of opportunities to free-la contest. started her for continuity," Hilke said, and as it 27 show our talent," says cornerback Les Frazier ISU (64) in turned out, "Brown had a tremendous game for Bears' defense, which barked like dogs one us." McGraw 5 O·O 10, Turner 2 4-4 8, Linbeck 4 0-0 8, during the season. "That makes it a lot of fun.' Aldridge went out forgood after colliding with Wellman 0 0-0 0, Stiles 4 0-0 8, Tanner 3 1-2 7, Armstrong 7 Fun. That's the key word, something that' 3-6 17, Goven 2 0-0 4, Garretson 1 0-0 2. Totals 28 8- 12 lSU's Julie Armstrong with 16:44 remaining in the quite a factor in the Bears' success this se 64. game. Aldridge left under own power. Eastern (73) course, 15-1 is fun in itself. Meanwhile, the Panthers stormed out of the Bonsett O 0-0 0, Hatfield 9 9-1 1 27, Aldridge 0 1-� 1, Tyler "That's our team," said wide receiver gates in the second half and had extended the lead 3 1·1 6, Hynd 4 4-6 12, Brown 6 3-3 15, Cavanaugh O 0-0 0, Gault. "We have so many different types Hamiltpn 50-0 10, Walsh 10-1 2. Totals 28 17-21 73. to 12 points, 41-29, with 15:44 left. sonalities and do so many different things t Rebounds-Eastern 32 (Brown 8), ISU 38 (Armstrong 10). Center Sue Hynd returned to the lineup with a Steals-Eastern 14 (Hamilton 5), ISU 1 O ·(Turner 4). really a good combination." 12-point and five-rebound performance and Assists-Eastern 16, ISU 19. Halftime-Eastern 32, SIU 27. But, adds Hampton, "We're not a team th appeared to be moving well on the ankle. A- 1 79. great deal of emotional ups and downs. I thi of the great marks of a pro football team is consistent. Week in and week out we've consistent at being consistent. I think that's Free throws lift Illini over Buckeyes the great trademarks of this team.'' •The Bears outscored all 18 opponents this COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ken Norman and the first six minutes of the second half to outscpre the in the second half. Bruce Douglas each hit two free throws in the final 23 lllini 14-2. . •In the second half, the Bears have seconds as lllinois held on for a 67-65 victory over Ohio State eventually built a 53-47 )eiid by the 6:57 ou opponents 273-71. in a Big Ten Conference game Thursday mark, but the Illini came on strong at the end. They Ohio State •23 different players have scored this tied the game at 57-57 on a shot by Norman with 3:46 night. including 10 defensive players. Illinois, now 13-5 overall and 4-3 in the con left, then took the lead for good on Norman's •Since 1984, the Bears are 23-1 when lea ference, watched a 13-point halftime advantage turn fallaw y jump shot with :50 remaining. halftime and 20-2 when they score first. into a six-point deficit late in the game but scored six Aftera an Ohio State miss, Norman < hit two free •This year, the Bears' offense had 27 rushi of the game's final eight points to pull out the vic- throws with 23 seconds left to make it 6S-6 l. · and averaged 172.6 yards rushing a game, tory. Brad Sellers, scored 20 points fon Ohio State, bo in the NFL. Ken Norman score.d 27 points with Anthony Welch countered with a hook shot with eight seconds The Bears have been even more of an invi and Glynn Blackwell 12 for the lllinL remaining, but Douglas then hit both ends of a bonus adding 16 ! rce in their two playoff games this year. The Illini dominated play in the first 20 . minutes, situation with six seconds left. fo : stance: a 13-point lead at the half, 37-24. Dennis Hopson, who led Ohio State with 22 taking ' •They have allowed just 21 yards on first; But Ohio State, which had lost five of ts l st eight points, then closed the scoring on a long jumper as 15 ames took ad van ta e of ei ht Illinois . turnoi a yers in time ran out. (See COCKY, page 12) Super Bowl picks Crusaders come to to C'leck out the picks of Th(e Ne ws spor. ts staff, page 15 Eastern hopes to rebound from Thursday's loss, pa 12 The Weekend Supplement to The Dally Eastern News I Charleston, Ill. 61 920 I Section 8, pages ears MICHAELSIT ARZ I Photo Editor (top) Safety Gary Fencik gets bombarded by reporters at a press conference in Champaign. (far left) Wide receiver Willie Gault answers questions about the Beats strageties for the Super Bowl. (left) Quarterback Jim McMahon complains to reporters about his sore body. (above) Defensive end Dan Hampton compares the New England Football teamto the Bears. ars share feelinggamess. Itoward started thinking about Super going to New howBowl much publici XXty surrounds the Super Orleans," Fencik said. "I started thinking Bowl. the final 48 hours ticking down to the about what a funny name the Super Bowl is, "It's funny how one game can be blown Bowl, the world awaits the glorious it's not anything like the U.S. Open, out of proportion so much," Hilgenberg add- ' · ! and its thrill of victory and agony of y Wiipbledon or the World Series." ed. . · ffensive center Jay Hilgenberg said a lot Cornerb ck · Leslie Frasier shared : . I � rtunately, for a winner to emerge , so- Qsweat goes into preparing for the Super Hilgenberg's\Super Bowl enthusiasm. , must collapse . dfBowl . · "They (New England) are a Cinderella ! at a press conference in Cham week ; "It's the biggest game in any footo\� ll team winning thier playoff games on the : · of the Chicago Bears' players players life ." Hilgenberg said. , road. We want to take that glass slipper away some i' · opportunity to share some of their "You dream about this when you are a lit from Cinderella." about Super Bowl XX and · their t!e kid. This is what football is all about-to go\ However, the Chicago team did not take h1!ssuc cess. out and win the Super· Bowl," Hilgenberg 'kindly to news that the New England Patriots Safety Gary Fericik said the. idea of said. "You definitely want to play your best. were making allegations that. the Bears are · playing in the Super Bowl didn't So, I think everyone is working very hard at not taking this Super Bowl game seriously. up with him right away. it." Bears defensive end Dan Hampton said, · S, pa e 9) · ttled in a few days afte� the playoff Hilgenberg noted that he was amazed at (See BEAR g ' Visa Mastercard accepte& d Mike's Marathon Full Service Station We Handle All Types of Automobile Repairs! • Tow & Road •Exhaust - Service •Shocks i Rocky IV •Tune-ups •Air Every night at 7 and 9 p.m.; Satur ______day and Sunday matinee at 2:30 and • Tire Repair conditionin JI.. churches 4:30 p.m. at the Will Rogers. Rated University Baptist Churchi_ I • Oil Changes work · PG. Services will held at 9:30 a.m. Nightmare on Elm Street Part �• be A 2: at 1505 Seventh Street. Freddy'sRevenge �; First Baptist Church Friday and Saturday night at 5: 10, be held at 9:30 a.m. 6-10 Services will 7:10, 9:10; Saturday and Sunday Days a Week! at 2800 University � Dr. matinee at 2:10 p.m.; Sunday at 345-1511 7 =: Christian Campus Fellowship 5:10 and 7:10 at The Ti me. Rated For Friendly Service At Competitive Prices � Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. R. DRIVE to Mike's at 2231 Fourth Street. Iron Eagle ON IN Wesley United Methodist Church Friday and Saturday night 5, 7: 15, W. Lincoln Services will held at 9 and 11 be and 9:25; Saturday and Sunday 702Next to IGA a. m. at 2206 S. Fourth Street. matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunday night at 5 First Presbyterian Church and 7:15 at The Time. Rated PG-13. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Runaway Train at 311 Seventh Street. Friday and Saturday night.at 4:45, COUPON r------· ------, lmmanual Lutheran Church 7 and 9:20; Sunday at 4:45 and 7 Servies will be held at 8: 15 and p.m. the Cinema 3. Rated R. off Large Pizza • 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. White Nights z! $1 .00 Heritage Chapel Church Friday and .Saturday night at 4:30, � New Item!- 1neapp I e o Services will be held at 6:30 a.m. 7:10 and 9:35; Saturday and Sun (great w/p·ham ) g and 10:30 a.m. at 917 Woodlawn z day matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunday 80 Exp. 3/1 /86 · C3 Drive. through Thursday nights at 4:30 and 1 ' Newman Community 7: 10 at the Cinema 3. Rated PG-13. ------COUPON·------'i Services will be held at 6:30 p.m. My Chauffeur Saturday and 9 and a.m. Sunday 11 Friday and Saturday nights 5, 7:20, in.Buzzard Auditorium. 9:25 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday Charleston Bible Center matinee at 2: 15; Sunday through Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday nights 5 and 7:20 p.m. at and 6 p.m. at 2605 University Drive. the Cinema 3. Rated R. St. Charles Catholic Church Services will be held at 8 and 10 a.m. at 921 Madison. .. · Sports___ __,,.,I clt?ll�t?r ------•1 Men's Basketball _ • ·.I Music �I The men's basketball team will Lincoln Page One Tavern host Valparaiso at 7:30 p.m. Satur 345·3400•1600 Friday night "Naked Ray Gun" will day at Lantz Gym. be , playing upstairs; Saturday, Women's Basketball "Recreational Bones" . The women's basketball team will host Indiana State at 5: 15 p.m. on Saturday at Lantz. � Track and Field IMovie I The women's and men's track team Dalmations will host a meet' 2 p.m. Saturday at at 101 Every night at 6:30 p.m.; Satur O'Brien Stadium. day and Sunday matinee at 2 and 4 Men's Swimming p.m. at the Will Rogers. Rated G. The men's swim team will be hosting Clue Bradley on Friday at 4p.m. at Lantz Every night at 8:20 p.m. at the Pool. the Will Rogers. Rated PG. Life's a Beach at Fat's Weekend! WEIUW . F Ca lendargae) Monday -Friday -Midni ht EIU 88 9 MI 4 p.m. g Tuesday: "Jazz Osmosis" Wednesday: "Professor's Oldies Show" Friday, Jan. til a.m. 4:00-4:30 WEIU news • Thursday: "Thursday Night Theme The Big Gas24's Sum, 9:15mer p.m. Dance Party1 • 4:30-5:00 County Line · Show" (R and R history) • 5:00-5:30 EIU Report Friday: "House Rocker Show" {jazz) Dance to the Summer hits of the 50's, 60's and ?O's • 5:30-9:00 Contemportary Rock Enter in Gas's best Ta n Contest or Limbo dance . and Roll (Monday-Thursday) • • • T - • Hats Jazz (Friday) --- Prizes Contests Giveaways shirts Monday: "Method to Our Madness" S� Draft Beers/Happy Hour Prices til Midnite Tuesday: "Radio Left offCenter" Editor ...... Lisa Albarran .50 Wednesday: "Radio Free . . . " Assistant ...... Ki rsten Mangan Thursday: "The Dave and Rick Story" Art director ...... Becky Michael Friday: "Jazz Euphoria" . Photo editor ...... Rick Stuckey Saturday, Jan. til a.m. • 9:00-Midnight Specialty Shows Copy desk .., ...... Rose Alcorn Jimmy Buffe25t lo, vel9:y15 crui p.m.se be.a ch 1 Monday: "Third World Groove" (reg- Judy Weidman party by popular demand. Dance to your w w w w w ._... c w w w fa vorite tunes, enter in the best Ta n Contest. • • • T - • Hats COLES COUNTY Drawings Contests Giveaways shirts WOMEN AGAINST RAPE Long, Tall Rum Drinks/DraftBe er Specials seeks caring volunteers to work with victims of sexual assault J. Fats T-shirts/ BuMusffetbe T -shirts/PBeaoperrs Super Bowl T-shirts February t 21 with l.D. Training begins Cross County r 2 Mall Call Mary (348-0766) or Bonnie (345- 7851) Mattoon 3 � c. Highlights 0 -ii ( � crews .. TheShufflin ' domination overand focaughtotb anotherall from Walter : DAN VERDUN · nt sportseditor Payton. What the San Francisco 49ers did the After a 27-19 victory over Tampa '. before with glamour and finesse, Bay, Ditka and the Bears introduced : n Chicago Bears did in 1985 with first-round draft choice William "The : e force and sheer strength. Refrigerator" Perry to the nation during That brute force and strength started a 23-7 win over Green Bay on Monday the top with former Bear tight Night Football. at head coach Mike Ditka and Perry's one-yard touchdown "flop" -turned ended down through rookie place boosted him into the national limelight er Kevin Butler who rolled up his that he cashed in on before you could 1\ . ves in lineman-like fashion. say "crash diet" Following a 27-9 •hrashiri�i Min The Bears' power football in '85 •)f slated into domination which the nesota that pushed Chiu� ·�, ro a 7 -0 start, the Bears made the 5tand up e hadn't exhibited in years. J', fL and take notice with a 26- 1 revenge This new breed of the "Monsters of L1 Midway" revived and pumped life win over the defending Super Bowl o not only heartsick Chicago fans, but champion 49ers at San Francisc0's follower& alike. Candlestick Park. Not only did the Bears tie the 49ers' Perry was back on center stage one Jar season vecord of 15 wins, but week later when he caught a 4-yard TD y returned fans to those glory days of pass in a physical 16-10 win over the teryear when monsters the likes of Packers on Monday Night Football. onko Nagurski, Sid Luckman, After a 24-3 bombing of Detroit, the lldog Turner and Dick Butkus roam Bears shocked the nation by manhandl the land. ing "America's Team," the Dallas So dominant was Chicago that 12 of Cowboys 44-0. The blowout clinched first opponents scored the NFC Central Division title for 17 10 or fewer "nts. Three of those opponents fell in Chicago. touts. The Bears registered a 36-0 shutout That defense played an important against Atlanta seven days later, mark right from the season opener. Trail- ing the first time they had two con at halftime to Tam pa Bay, the secutive shutouts since 1942. 28-17 s rallied to a 38-28 victory at That string ended as did the Bears' ier Field. bid for a perfect season as the Miami The ke play that ignited the Bear ral Dolphins dropped Chicago 38-24 on y ame when cornerback Leslie Frazier Monday Night Football. • Payton, cepted a pass tipped by defensive however, managed to set -an 'NFL Richard Dent and raced 29 yards record by rushing for more than 100 a touchdown. yards for the eighth straight game. iThe defense was on the prowl in Chicago rebounded with a 17-10 win k Two as Chicago toppled the New over the Indianapolis Colts the next · land Patriots 20-7. Other than a 90- we.ek as Payton extended his rushing pass from Tony .Eason to Craig mark to nine consecutive. es, the Patriots ·only reached Bear After a 19-6 wind-swept victory over tory twice + and those advances the New York Jets, the Bears closed the e onl to the 49-yard line. regular season by crushing Detroit 37- y While the New Engand game Defensive tackle William Perry holds off the a member of the New England 27. The win enabled the Bears to tie the tlighted the ·defense, a 33-24 com Patriots, during a season game. Photo complements fo r the Chicago Bears. 49ers' NFL mark of 15 wins in one k win over the Minnesota· Vikings season. quarterback Jim McMahon's yards to Willie Gault and 25 yards to relinquish. The Bears found Soldier Field to be case. Dennis McKinnon on his' first two There would be no comeback the home sweet home for the NFC Playoffs. �traction because of a sprained neck throws. following week as Chicago bombed Shutouts of the New York Giants (2 1-0) ·er in the week, McMahon came off Moments later, McMahon hit McKin Wa�hington 45-10. Gault returned a and then the Los Angeles Rams (24-0) bench with 7: 22 left in the third non for a 43-yard strike to lift the Bears kickoff 99 yarps for a touchdown and sent the Bears "shuffling" into ·Super rter to fire touchdown passes of 70 Bowl in New Orleans. into a 30- 17 lead they would never McMahon tossed for three TD scores XX Charleston Shudo-Kan Karate � Club ��-,-THE------,,Roc--k-n----Roll------from Decatur----- featuring .... '{\O� former membersST ofAND "CLOC KWORK ORANGE." Songs from REM, Fall I '85 Members · Tears for Fears, The Police, Stones, Clash, John Lennon, I Elvis PresleyU2,, Rod Stewart, Toll},;my James, e.!c. I oz oz. Bud I 16 -1 6 Self Defense 75¢ OLD STY. LE -Calvert Coke & $1 00 & traditional Karate I Monday and Wednesdays 5 ¢ Amaretto Stone Sour Th ursdays I 3-5p.m., I 8 p.m .. Student GET IN FOR 7- 9 I s1 oo 8-1 0 - Services Bldg. (Basement) --- - - w/co- upon ------Saturday-----'s-- Band----- "CLOCKWORK�� ------ORANGE" ( Rock-n-Roll w/new guitar player from "BORDERLINE" I 1 (1st row L to R) Dan Hall, Jim Glenn, Laurie Tyler, Christine Flynn, Scott I I ¢ -rum & Coke oz. oz . I Angie Jones. (2nd) Harold Wissell, Mike Kopplin, Steve Ormbrek, Harrison, 85 -gin/vodka coll[ns $ ool-Bud16 · 75�1 Old16 Style Nix, Pat Wissell, Christy Dunphy, John Patterson (head instructor) . 1 Louise I I We are now accepting new members. Call 345-3748 (John) , 581-3662 581-2904 (Pat) , or ask any of our members. I °0 (Harold) , �------GET IN FOR s1------8-1 0 w/coupon------I Nothingventured , �othing gained! Shop The DailyEastern News classifieds I 4; popularityoutwe ighs student betting Bears ' . Chief Maurice Johnson said, i�B y ROSE ALCORN --�-.-��------��--r-----."No, Sta don't see that there's any problem. uper Bowl Shuffle" isn't exact- �r7n� R � l83@�� "It (gambling and betting ' ) ooesn J ; : new and exclusive to happen that often and· not that ly something� �� , muc ff1S uper Bowl XX-shuffling money \W LS money is involved. You really can' around seems to be part of the annual control it." � ,y ;ritual. ' BETTING SER�•ICE. zI Every year, most football fans everywhere are involved in some ; of betting pool or another concerningkind 1 !,... the game's outcome. The general consensus (although a few scattered Miami fans remain) � among most Eastern students seems to !:::: be "Why bet? The Bears are going to V"CHECK I/ g 1 win for sure!" � This year's Super Bowl is somewhat �.... different from those of past years for that reason : instead of putting money on what team is going to win, the Student · gambling is emphasized on the score. Senior Rob Schade described the lications' "boards" on which the betting he is in Several fraternities are cashing in too. others to make money from the game. ·Pub volv�d in is based. Dale Holmstrom, a Lambda Chi Freshman Tim DeLisle said, "I think "It (the board) is 10 squares by 10 Alpha member, said his fraternity is also betting is illegal and immoral. " squares; each square is sold and signed betting using a board system. Junior Brian Stark had other reasons facilities and by whoever bought it. After each square "The winner depends on what the for not putting forth any money. · is sold, "numbers are drawn, which are score is at the end of the game," "I'm not betting anything on this opportunities your 'points' for the outcome of each Holmstrom said. "If the person is on Super Bowl because I know the Bears newsroom, quarterof the game," Schade said. that corner, or square, he wins." are going to win. I don't want to steal Stop at the Schade was not sure how many Holmstrom said "about 20 people" money from people," he said. Buzzard North Gym, students were involved exactly, but said are involved in this pool, with And some loyal fans for other teams anytime. · he had bought "11 squares on one "anywhere from $20-50" involved. refuse to indulge in speculation over the between board and four on the other," The Sigma Chis are also using Bears-Patriots game. Or visit Each square had cost the bettor $2 boards. Freshman Mark Eckerty said he was 6:30 and 9 p.m. dollars and the winnings are "$125 at Junior Kevin Musser said the Sigma '!against the Bears because I don't want and help the end of the game and $25 after each Chi's board deals with "squares with to jump on the bandwagon. I'm a die of the first three quarters." numbers for ther scores of each quarter; hard Dolphins fan ." write headlines. Freshman Tim Powers is in a scoring it costs a dollar for every square, and When asked any if attempts were We wa nt to meet you! betting pool where "we each put in a the winner at the end of the game gets made by the Charleston Police Depart quarter, and whoever wins gets all the $100." ment to controlthe gambling that occurs money." But some people were not as eager as during Super Bowl weekend, Police -.- - --Y, :�· to % off �-·...1T...J , ,1 FREE 20 50 ... COLD WEATHER SPl'NAL EVALUATION* Mens & Ladies Do you have: -BOOTS 1. Headaches. d1zLiness. blurrt!d vi>1un? 2. Neck pain. ti11htmu\ <. lo•s. �pd,ni>I 3. Shoulder or arm p.11n. numhno•\� m hJnd�? 4. Difficult breathing. abdominal p.11nl S. Lower bal'k p.1 111. hip or l g p<1in' All Ladies Winter e HANDBAGS Leather ·1-·ret' e1ami11ation illclti hutory, de.s caae conault0Uon with tloctor, free &Manmade 11. 1==�rcontour analy�' posture .vca n. and 10 orlhopedlclneurologicol tt.TU. Not 72 lnrludnl urr t-ray.,, trf•atmmt, and clinical laboratory tens. If Indicated, these arf' 1111rmally nwaed by most fr1$Uroncepollcie1. WHY FREEP To make Groups for Men Ladies it e�y .fe1r you to /Ind out, u•itlwut obligation. If your ,;mblem might bl! helped & by chir1111radi1· rnre. 20 to 50 3 off Mo.�t insurance accepted. VISA & MASTERCARD WELCOME OPEN MON. NIGHT 'TIL 8 p.m. DRCHI. M.L.ROPRACTIC GANDOLFI PHYSICIAN MONROE, SHOE 1419 CHARLESTON, IL Call 345-4065 For Appointments STORE INYANorth SideRT of SquaSre · • • A Bears ' quiz for the diehard SB fans and shufflin ' crew r1v1a band -I . ; 4. All diehards know Jim McMahon regular se�son game. 11. Red Grange, or the "Galloping went to Brigham Young, but where did 19. Everybody knows who the Ghost" -<� he want to go to college but was not ac heaviest Bear is (The Fridge) but who 12. 77 �en you think you're a Bears fa n. cepted? knows which Bear weighs in at the 13. Illinois, Kansas, Jackson State ' f llowing quiz is devised to 5. Name the only Bear who has lightest at 170 pounds? Columbia and Clemson :I o �z ish the actual Bears fa ns from played in a previous Super Bowl? 20. And finally an easy one, who was 14. Atlanta, . Buffalo, Cleveland, have just jumped on the 6. What Chicago Bear led the team in "Papa Bear"? Detroit, Houst who on, New Orleans, New ;� n wa on. rushing in the 1974 season (the year g York Giants, San Diego, Seattle, St. · trivia' test has been prepared for before Walter Payton arrived) and what Answers: Louis, Tampa Bay. � i ards who think you know position did he play? you d eh 1. Decatur Staleys 15. I� Ing about the lovable ·and 7. The Bears won their last cham 2. 51 16. 73-0Kick-returner David Williams � edition of the Chica o pionship in 1963, who did they beat for 3. � us '85 g Linebacker Jim Morrissey returned the overtime kickoff back for a the title? 4. Notre Dame touchdown in only 22 seconds against � prizes will be offered except for 8. In what stadium did that 1963 5. Offensive Tackle Andy Frederick the Detroit Lions on Thanksgiving Day, op thrills you might obtain from championship game take place? 6. Quarterback Bobby Douglas 1982. � g the answers. If you. would like 9. In "Brian's Song", who played the 7. New York Giants 17. Gale Sayers ame anyway, we have lead characters of Brian Piccolo and e it into a g 8. Wrigley Field 18. Bill Glenn, quarterback, 1941-42 a small scale to jud e your Gale Sayers? 9. James d g Caan and Billy Dee 19. Defensive Back Reggie Phillips 10. What former Bear was also a pro- · Williams 20. George Halas c rrect You're an official, all fessional wrestler? 10. Run 20 o ning Back Bronko Nagurski devout and entirely all too 11. What famous Bear was known as - -- the Wheaton Iceman? ·- ... HI"' red Bears fa n. 17- You definitely know your 12. What was his number? ; you probably even remember 13. Where did these Bears go to col Concannon. lege? Dick Butkus, Gale Sayers, Walter Payton, Sid Luckman and William r 14- You have obviously been a 'fan for a long time, maybe too Perry your memory is slipping. 14. We all know that this is the first because10- Yo u're only a newly born time in the Super Bowl for the Bears Walter and Patriots, but can you name the U fa n, anything before the n and you're hurting. other 11 teams who have never played - in the big one? era You like 'the '85 Bears, . mmensely, but didn't know they 15. When the Bears beat the Redskins i below- Mike Ditka showed up. for the 1940 NFL championship, what LIVER before the fo rmalities, here we was the final score of the game? WE DEAfter 4p. m ugh .� . of 16. The Bears figure in the shortest AMBURGERS overtime game in NFL history. Describe MEXICAN FOOD-H The ultimate Bears question. What the situation that caused the short en � CHICKEN SANDWICH the team name before it was the ding? Bears? 17. What Bear scored an NFL record K TENDERLOIN SANDWICH · POR Everybody remembers Dick six touchdowns in one game? , but what number did he wear? . 18 . Name a former Eastern football ·� SHRIMP BASKET ho wears that number now? player. who played for the Bears in a· � ALL NEW ITALIANPlus STYLE PIZZA three-year Our and 14'' Pizza... · s � 1 Topping ...... s.95 Toppings ...... s 9.45 2 scholarshipswo n't 3 Toppings ...... s 9.95 o-year � 4 Toppings ...... Sl Q.45 5 Toppings ...... s 10.95 make college easier. Deluxe with everything ...... s 11.95 �.r-,-BUY- -- ONE- PI- ZZA-----, GET . ONE FREE 1 easier z .,-- . o Just topay fo r. i ith coupon 0 Free P zza Must Be Of Equal or Lesser Value w Choose from: Fresh Sau sage, Ham, Canadian g"'D g; Bacon, Ground Beef, Pepperoni, Fr�sh Mushrooms, · 0 Onions, Green Peppers, Black Ohves, Tomatoes, � OI OI and J alepeno Peppers didn't start college on � a - olarship you could finish on one. Army l 11!0 E� i���i��-� 3!5-�s21J scholarships pay for full tuition and TC for educational fees and books. Along with a year. Make Your up to $1,000 Talents Known the Thru the tall facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Any questions, contact Dally Eastern News Miller · Classifieds Captain at 581 -5944 ARf\·1YRE SERVE OFFICERS TRAIN INC CORPS 6iSuper BowlShu ffle -1 Well they call me 'Sweetness' and I Chicago Bears like to dance. Running the ball is like making romance l We had· the goal since training camp iz release record c to give Chicago a Super Bowl champ And we're not doing this because • • we're greedy; The Bears are doing it to � to help needy feed the needy · � By JUDY WEIDMAN Staffwriter We didn't come here looking for trou � First it was Little Eva and the ble; we just came here to do the Super ! Locomotion, now it's the Chicago Bears Bowl Shuffle t:• at and the Superbowl Shuffle. The concept of 'the shuffle' originated in November of 1985 by Red Label This is Speedy Willy and I'm world !� 1- president Dick Meyer, Red Label class; I like running, but I love to pass spokesperson Gweyneth Lloyd said. I practice all day and dance all night; I · Meyer then approached one of the gotta get ready for the Sunday fight Bear players and presented him with Now I'm as smooth as a chocolate the idea, Lloyd said. swirl-�1 dance a little funky, so watch The song itself was written by Meyer me, girl and Mel Owens, associate writers for There's no one here that does it like the Label in Nashville. me ...My Super Bowl Shuffle will set RICK STUCKEY I StaffPhot In the · Shuffle, 10 Bears including you free The Chicago Bears have shipped 1 million record and 150,000vide os of the Walter Payton, Jim McMahon, and the Bowl Shuffle. Fridge, 'rap' about what they do for the I'm just getting down to the Super Bowl fans; you better start making your Bears. I'm Samari Mike, I stop 'em cold. Part Shuffle . Bowl plans. On Dec. 11, the record was released. of the defense big and bold. But don't get ready and go t As of Jan. 21, R d Label Records has I've been jammin' for quite a while. any trouble--Unless you practi shipped over 1 millione records and over Doin' what's right and setting the style They say Jimbo is our man-If Jim Super Bowl shuffle 150,000 videos to retail outlets. Give me a chance, I'll rock you good; my can't do it, I sure can. ' "There are no sales figures at this time Nobody messes in neighborhood. This is Steve and it's no wonder, I run and the charities that will receive the I didn't come here looking for trouble, like lightening and pass like thunder It's Gary here and I'm Mr. profits from the project have not yet I just came to do the Super Bowl Shuffle So bring on Atlanta! Bring on Dallas! They call me Hitman-1 / don't been determined," Lloyd said. Chorus This is for Mike and Papa Bear Hallas. what they mean! "The project was a team effort," But I'm not hear to feathers ruffle; I They throw it long and watch me Lloyd said, "But you can't help but just came to do the Super Bowl Shuffle. I'm on my man one-on-one notice Perry because of his size." I'm the punky Q-B known as Buddy's guyi; cover it down t McMahon. When I hit the turf I've got bone-that's why they call us t no plan I'm L.A.. Mike and I play it cool; They Zone I just throw my body all over the field; don't sneak by me cause I'm no fool C'mon everybody, let's screa Chorus: I can't dance but I can throw the field I fly on the field and get on down- yell. We're gonna do the We are the Bears' shufflin' shuffle, I motivate my cats I like to tease--! everybody knows I don't mess around ring your bell. crew · play so cool I aim to please I can break 'em, shake 'em any time Shufflin' on down, doing it for That's why you all got here on the of the day-I like to split it and make you double to catch me doing the Super . them pay. · You're looking at the Frig-I' We're so bad, we know we're Bowl Shuffle. So please don't try to beat my hussle, rookie . I may be large . but I'm no good 'cause I'm here to do the Super Bowl cookie . Blowing your mind like we Shuffle . You see me hit, you see me I'm momma's boy Oti.s-one of a When I kick and pass. we'll knew we would Chorus have kind. The ladies all love me for my body fun You know we're just struttin and my mind. I can dance, you for fun I'm as quick on the floor as I can be, The sack man's coming; I'm your see ...Others ...they all learn from Struttin' our stuff for every one But ain't no son gonna get past me. man Dent. If the quarterback's slow, I didn't come here looking for tr Some guys are jealous of my style he's gonna get bent. I just came to do the Super We're not here to start no trou Bowl ble and class; That's why I see 'em on their We stop the run, we stop the pass; I like fie . ass. to dump guys on their ass We're just here to do the Super Chorus I didn't come here looking for trouble, · We love to play for the world's best Bowl Shuffle Do you have a good Idea THE "CHALLENGE" THE "SEARCH" The Other Sandwich Shops! for a fun story? OUR SANDWICH! SCENE TWO: SCENE ONE:. What did you get? What did yo'u get? · John: Joe: got delicious turkey pil not sure about Joe: John: "I'm t ed on a"I croi ssant, and would you meat, but did get lots of / mayo, tomatI o, sprouts, etc.le ttuo , look at that meat, it's at least , inch thick. 1 bury We (Berry Patch) What a Deal!!" other sandwich shops! Something Special! Call 1416 6th St. Charleston 345- 1433 Verge Editor Next to Coach Eddy's at 58 1-2812 17... 8 � • < � ca • -4 � • c !. ::c m • "' i� :I z "' . ; who ·)i�yi,appies'know that Withis not Ainenca what ttle :any he city�s �tunmoree .'' into the PQWerSatd. .''"BU t much und y don't ei:6tand Cl' defensive tackle or -doesn'to .SvPe.R... co... offehle, any n m :,ptr haV¥means , Cll What oH$idessaw Perry move But out Super Sunday organizersplan ihey of the way suchthat tobowl e . . . when th y with see tM Shuffle,' Bowl they �late viewers over with television coverage show bizof It all." wouldn't wony aboutthat," By KIRSTEN MANGAN Other advertising companies sponsoring the Super Terkel. Assistant Verge editor "This team fits the Bowl are MacDonald's, Anheuser-Busch, John Han- s image. Blue-collar, defen There are many different reasons for the attraction. cock Life Insurance, Nissan Cars, and Sears Roebuck •'· '·'· hustling, ' powerful. But For some it's a cosmic force· that draws them, while for and Co. is also a certain nimbleness others, it's 'their' team. A few �till may wonder what While the Super Bowl is "not targeted towards one the fat man the (Perry), the attraction is. audience," more men than women are expected to bleness of a city The Super Bowl is the highest rated show in the na watch," said Sally Hunter, vice president and .. hasn't movin been g."Hog tion. More people tune into the Super Bowl than associate media director for Leo Burnett, USA. to Chicago the World," for watch the Olympics, soap operas or even the cliff Hunter said that according to rumor, NBC kept a a worked �rades, nd it hasn't hanging finale to Dynasty. minute air space for themselves for a "national poddy well Mayor 'as as did sinc4t "Well over a 100 million will be tuned into the break." ard Daley died J. it in 1975, game, the numbers will dwindle as the game gets go Their will be "no live commercials this year," Hunter his in a d!f Ing successors ing. The position of the game will determine the final said, because media research has shown they don't ent era no Instructions on with count," said Joseph Mangan, a producer for a leading benefit the company, and can even hurt a company's kow to run a monarchy. advertising agency, which asked to remain reputation if there is a mishap. Every has skyscrapers. city anonymous. The timing of what commercials will air and when Chicago's packinghouse and For example if the game is a landslide, the numbers can be decided as late as five minutes before a com mills are shattered, ad ' I the will dwihdle. But if the game is a close draw, a higher mercial break. tages of its rail n hub eutraliz percentage of viewers will stay tuned. For example, if the Chicago Bears are leading when by trucks and planes, and Advertisers fought for the earliest cor:nmercial spots it is time for a break, a commercial supporting the� ,., �ven the heroic "Big Shoulders" because the earlier their spot is, the more viewers it is Bears might be aired. •' ...: 1 t so impressed poet Carl likely to have. Hunter said sponsoring the Super Bowl is traditional andburg are drooping A 30-second commercial is going for $550,000 in for some advertisers, but there are some new adver- otlceably under the burdens the 1986 Superbowl. In the 1930's, the Rose Bowl tisers each year. urban centers was built for $50,000 less than that. Each second will While the Super Bowl audience is male-dominated, rushinghere . cost about $22,000, a lot of cookies. it is not necessarily the same audience that hovers city has seen its original The Not many 60 second commercials are being aired at around Monday night football .. onsters the Midway," the of the Super Bowl, but one will stand out. Still, commercials targeted basica)ly for women, t Amos Alonzo Stagg "Timex will be airing a 60-second waterproof watch such as cosmetics, are not typical air spots for the ched University of Chicago · commercial. ..shot underwater," Mangan said. The Super Bowl. ms of the 1930s, reduced to a commercial was shot underwater in the Red Sea, but The Super Bowl audience is likely to garner the top ision Ill also-ran. with some complications. spot on Sunday's Nielson Ratings. ft should take a ma And no one ever thought "The commercial was shot with people swimming ior percentage of the ratings, putting a big gap Halas, who helped around a huge crystal, representing a watch crystal," between it and its rnmpetitors, Hunter said. und National Football �orge the Mangan said. "An Israeli (gunboat) patrol boat p�ssed But while millions of viewers will be watching the would go a ay. w overhead and broke the crystal. The waves caused Super Bowl. their will be 'the few, .the privileged,' who huge underwater currents, forcing the crystal to say they didn't cave into social· pressure. · can hreak," he said. HarrisonA big city Fordcop. A small is Johncountry boy.Boo k. Theyhave nothing in common ...but a murder. Today-Friday &Saturday ''Harrison Ford is Back'' Naked nd: Y-Ray Gun y- Bones Saturday, 6:30 & 9:00 p.m. eational Grand Ballroom Admission •1 °0 been a "Because of the John you Cafferty Concert, th�re RAPE - will be a special Saturday Sho wing. " n help yourself nd others pport group. PA RAMOUNT PICTURES PRE$ENTS ''BE THERE'' AN EDWARD S. FELDMAN PRODUCTION 1 581-341 3 ARRISON FORD · WITNESS · CO-PRODUCER DAVID BOMBYK SCREENPLAY BY EARL W WA LLACE & WILLIAM KELLEY STORY BY WILLIAM KELLEY AND PA MELA WA LLACE & EARL W WA LLACE · PRODUCED BY EDWARD S FELDMAN m PET P PI E .., · - _ . : ...."" "'"'•'•' � ���9.U� I_ 0\!� : p {.�_! V, fli,;;'.�, ._ft .: · l��.-��r'-1;!.�:C:."" '�] 81 ... I� "' � Ic: .. @r&HEf'S Clue· >: ITS NOT .a IOI· 'C I JUST A II. ' .•. · - SHOWNDALMA NITELTIANSY PM� GAME ' 6:30 z i SAT./SUN. MATINEE • HOWNfPGI NITEL Y PM ONL E 2:oo 4:0 8:20 �• ----��--�� � � di :z: .. SYLVESTE R STALLONE 0 TALIA SHlRE • WHITEN � · BURT YOUNG � - • GI BARYSHNIKO Iii > HINES • � � ROCKY -�,,. fPGI IV COLUMBIA PICTURES .....,� SUN MAT. FRl./SAT NITE 4:30 • 7:10 • 9 35 SAT./ 2: NITELY 7:00 AND 9:00 : 7:10 SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY NITE 4:30 • ONL SATJSUN AFTERNOON MATINEES 2:30 AND 4:30 � $ 2 ALL SHOWS . BEFDAOREI LY 6P.M . -Jan Herman. THE DAILY NEWS li nw .reroice. . . "I LOVED IT! .. Wild and scary.. . Gives you goosebumps ... A classy thriller." -Katie Kelly, ABC-TV -··1111 1.a- '191 , ..11 .-..... 1�.. I -R-t "'""""'"� 7:1 0 9:1 0 SAT./SUN MAT. 2:1 0 PM FRl./SAT NITE 5:1 0 • • 7:1 0 ONLY SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY NITE 5:1 0 • HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK! ' DOUG S FATH ER HAS BEEN. SENTENCED TO DEATH · IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY... CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES Presents A MARIMARK PRODUCTION "MY CHAUFFEUR" starring DEBORAH FOREMAN · SAM JONES · SEAN McCL PENN & TELLER also starring HOWARDHESSEMAN and E.G. MARSHALLl as WITHERSPOON I Produced by MARILYN J. TENSER Co.producer MICHAEL 8 Written and Directed by DAVID BEAIRD Director of Photography HARRY MATHIAS 11•ST111C RICHARD E. WESTOVER Edited by uu�:.:�, Color by Deluxe A Crown F�·3rnational & Inte R Pictures Re FRIDAY SATURDAY NITE • 7: 0 5:00 2 • 9: SATURD& AY SUNDAY MATINEE 1 2 5 P SUNDAY THRU THU& RSDAY NITE :7:20 FRl./SAT NITE • • SAT./SUN MAT. PM 5:00 5:00 7:1 5 9:25 2:00 • THRU THURSDAY NITE • QNLY SUNDAY 5:00 7:1 5 page_l�8 I • .·Bears-----'f,.....rom < • "that's choice. I wonder how many Gault said the Super Bowl is a special :Freudian books Raymond (Berry) had time to work as a tern. �-t "In this game you throw out personal :to go through to dig that one up. What i do they think, we make a habit of being goals and go for the team goal-which � jover confident? That's all I've heard all is to win," Gault said. � · [1year. Richardson noted that ·New England · "Fifteen and one speaks for . itself," might be tense because Chicago beat :' Hampton noted. "I think we've done a them in the second game of the season. � great job of taking care of business week "I think it might be a little bit to do � 'in, week out. with the fact that we beat them earlier in � � Offensive Tackle Jim Covert strongly the season," Richardson said. "We � believes that the Bears are taking the might be a little bit relaxed but I think we Super Bowl seriously. know what we have to do." ! "We're taking it serious," Covert said. Richardson did admit, however. that � "Anytime you get to a playoff game like he's just a bit tense too. "With a game like this s to � this-you know this is the Super Bowl. it hard � It's not an exhibition game. relax," Richardson said . "But, nk ' I thi :..co that anytime Buddy Ryan gets "Every team is gonna play their together g: stores bearing gifts hardest to. win the game," Covert a game plan it allows you (<.1relax .·· employee Kelly Renkin said. noted. "Yeah, we're taking it seriously." William "the Refriger:.w,r" �erry said Renkin said Osco made its own Bears the Super Bowl is "the of However, Covert did agree with b':;;qeo game Bears' long awaited 'J>oster to give away to customers. our life," adding that Hampton that New England. is blowing he W< •Ulr1 have his Bowl has fans crazy "So far we have given away around this all out of proportion. work cut out for him SunJc.1, in New per ' t. five thousand posters," Renkin said. "I think they just like to roll as the Orleans. ania' has fans buying, An Eastern student, who wouldn't Perry will be up against John underdogs and they're going to try to "Hog" trading Bears give his name for fear of doing say that we're not taking the game Hannah, who was injured when the something illegal, has been selling the seriously, but we are-everybody Bears delivered a 20-7 defeat to the are reaping the famous Bears Black-n-Blues Brothers knows that." Patriots in the second game of the 'mania.' posters and running classified adver Wide receiver Willie Gault and Con season. an employee at Coach tisements in the Daily Eastern Ne ws. erback Mike Richardson, viewed the But Jim McMahon, the Bears self t Chic�go Bears items The student said that he needed a Partiots allegations in a different way proclaimed "punky" quarterback, said and before Christmas. few extra bucks, so he and a few friends he is taking Super Bowl as just from their teammates. XX time keeping the took a stack of the posters from a car hard "It doesn't make a difference-it's the another game. •Puckett said . dealer around the Chicago area and Super Bowl," Gault said. McMahon said there is "no reason to selling a lot of Chicago decided to sell them.at Eastern. "We have somewhat of an advan put any added pressure on yourself' sweatshirts, t-shirts and The student said that he has sold a lot tage, but it's a new game-it's the Super and "no reason to get all uptight." of the posters and that he doesn't feei Bowl," he said. "So, you throw out all However, McMahon said he would a lot of different stuff. bad since he heard that they sell "for the records, you throw out what hap probably be nervous, but "once the even parents come $10 to $16 dollars on Rush." and pened the last game, this is a new year game starts, you forget about all that." sweat pants that already Sergeant Ken Ramsey of the so to speak." on them and want us to Charleston Police said that he doesn't , like the word Super see where the selling of the Bears Black sweatshirt for exam- n-Blues Brothers posters by the student would be against tl)elaw . ded. Check the latest scores Is another store that has "I can't see were it would be against o Bear mania. the law, unless they were reproducing · in cassettes, 45's and the posters and then selling them," ms, the Super Bowl shuf Ramsey said. the . of framed pictures "Someone just saw an opportunity to .posters, Sports section r items for sale," make some money," he said. MATTOON TO CHICAGO 7:06 10:45 LEAVE AM ARRIVE AM DAILY 6:01 9:15 PM PM DAILY CHICAGO TO MATTOON 4:35 7:37 LEAVE PM A1tRIVE PM DAILY 6:45 9:53 PM PM DAILY Amtrak provides you with two easy ways to set to the heart of -Chicago - and back again. Just choose the departure that's convenlent 'for you. AVE Instead of sitting In traffic, you can sit back and relax. Or take a stroll to our ..nack bar you're If hungry or thirsty. ·And our low cost of $24.QO * Is easy on your wallet. So next time you're making - tracks to the Loop, do It with · Amtrak. For Information, call your travel agent or call on round-trip excursion. Restrictions may apply. In part by llllnols Department of Transportation. Amtrak at 1·800-USA·RAIL. IOI .... I CROSSEditedWORDby EUGENE T. MALESKA PUZZL E : ACROSS IS Spoils 14 ThePineapple 14 Prove Isle Lunar 1 area 17 0ctave 5"The night DOWN 18 Wingy thousand .,;. - 1 Jeff's buddy 22 Arthurian lass eyes" j 2 Noted netman 23 Twosome 17-WKRP in Cincinnati 3, 10-CBS Reports 9 Outstanding 3 Marsh growth 24 "- Know 38-Sanford and Son 12-Movie: Women." 13 Exercised � "The 4 Anglo-Saxon Why," Wonder Friday (1939) John Ford's account 14 Thirstand 8:00 p.m. 10:50 p.m. letter hit 5-Night memory 2-Jack Van lmpe: Escape Tracks of the death of a notorious 5 Stalkers of tiny 25 Psalms sound quencher of I the Second Death 11:00 p.m. gunman. fish 28 Ammonia "Newman's mythology •i 3,15,17-News 3-Movie: Law." 17,38-Lady Blue 8 Envelope abbr. derivative j; 15 Rating a 8:30 • 10? 9-Bamey Miller 197 4) Action yam with p.m 7 Brogan or 27 Hilarity .:! . ( ll Start of a 10- Game George Peppard as a tough 2,15,20-227 sabot 28 Romberg's � Newtywed Franklin 2-MacNeil, Lehrer veteran cop who takes on 9:00 p.m. 8 Gen. Per- " Kiss" 1 quotation -- both the underworld and his 2, 15,20-Remington Steele shing's men 29 Dear deer • Newshour 19 Williams or & corrupt colleagues. 17,3 -L 9 Palookalike 30 Eye parts 38-Entertainment Tonight own 8 ove Boat Weems 9:05 10 Sparks 31 Plume holder? 8:05 p.m. 17-Nightline p.m. 20 " ear . " �• -- .. 11 Chemical 38 Aid for Spade 5-Mary Tyler Moore 38-Jimmy Swaggart 5-Cousteau: Riders of the 21 Cotton thread � 11:30 compound 37 Islet 8:30 p.m. p.m. Wind 22 Actor Richard da 9:30 12 Printing 38 Shooters • 3-PM Magazine 2, 1 5-Fri y Night Videos p.m. 23 " Kapital" � -- directive 40 Carols 9-Bob Newhart 9-Movie: "Decision Before 9-INN News 24 Quotation : , 10:00 � 1 0-Price is Right Dawn." (1951) Top-rank p.m. Part II 1 5-Wheel of Fortune World War II thriller .about a 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 32 Resign 2 3 4 17-Newlywed Game German who spies for the 9-Twilight Zone 33 Poison 38-Three's Company Allies. 38-Entertainment This Week sometimes 13 8:35 p.m. 1 7-0ne Day At A Time 10:05 p.m. blown from guns 16 5-8anford and Son 38-Nightline 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters 34 Artie's wife, 7:00 p.m. Midnight 10:15 p.m. once 19 2, 1 f -Disney's Living Sea 17-News 1 2-Good Neighbors 35 Reeking 3, 10-Twilight Zone 38-Fame 17-News 38 Ananagram 12:50 a.m. 10:30 p.m. 9-Movie: "Midnight for trace 5-Night Tracks Continues 2, 1 5-Saturday Night Live Cowboy." (1969) Oscar· 38 Some Feds. winning film of a New York 3-Movie: "Play Misty for 39 Masefield hustler and a naive young Me." (1971) Clint Eastwood heroine 32 Texan. Saturday plays a disc jockey whose · 40 Placket 12-Washington Week in 5:00 p.m. most ardent fan is a 41 Moroccan 35 dangerous psychot Review 2,10-News ic. capital 9-Lifestyles of the Rich and 39 1 7 ,38-Webster 3-To Be Announced 42 Quotation : 7:05 Famous Part p.m. 9-Fame III 10-Dick Clark's Nitetime 46 Salt's dir. 42 5-NBA Basketball 1 5-Newswatch Roundtable 7:30 10:45 p.m. 47 Famed p.m. 1 7-At The Movies coloratura 1 2-Wall Street Week 38-News 1 2-David Sus.skind 11:00 p.m. · 48 Chimp's cousin 1 7 ,38-Mr. Belevedere 5:05 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 38-Movie: "Let's Scare 51 Kind of wit 5-Wrestling 53 Men or boys 2, 15-Knight Rider 5:30 Jessica To Death" (1971) 56 p.m. 58 End of 3, 1 0-Dallas inflicts supernatural hap 2-This Week in Country quotation 1 2-Great Performances penings upon a former mental 59 Music 59 Kett of comics patient at her newly pur 17,3 8-Diff'rent Strokes 3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 60 Perform 8:30 p.m. chased Connecticut farm. 62 9-lt's A Living 61 Wild plum 11:05 p.m. 1 7-He's the Mayor 1 2-Sneak Previews 62 Spool 9:00 5-Night Tracks p.m. 38-Puttin' On The Hits 11:30 p.m. 2, 15-Miami Vice 8:00 p.m. See page 7Afor answers 3, 10-Falcon Crest 2,15-Hee Haw 9-Police Story 10-Music City U.S.A. 9-News 3-News 1 7-Entertainment This Week 17-Fall Guy 9-it's A Living 9:20 p.m. Midnight 6:30 1 0-Star Trek p.m. 12-Masterpiece Theatre 2-Charlie's Angels 5-Sanford and Son 1 2-Doctor Who 9-Movie: "John and Mary." 38-Movie: "Single Bars, 9:30 p.m. 15-Puttin' on the Hits 1 ?-Greatest American Hero (1 969) Dustin Hoffman and Single Women" details the 12:30 a.m. 9-INN News 38-5olid Gold Mia Farrow portray a couple longings and the anxieties of 9:50 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9-ln Search Of ... who meet in a singles bar and a nitery's habitues. 5-Night Tracks Power Play 3-More Real People 1 5-Tales From the Darkside begin a casual love affair. 8:30 p.m. 10:00 17-ln Focus 7:00 p.m. 9-At The Movies p.m. 9-0dd Couple 2,3, 10, 1 5,:1 7-News 1 2-Doctor Who 38-News 12-Nature 9:00 p.m. private-eye 9-WKRP in Cincinnati 7:00 p.m. 17,3 8-Pros and Cons 3, 10-Murder, She Wrote a tangled trai 7:05 1 2-Doctor Who 2,15-Bob Hope p.m. 9-News blackmail in 38-Twilight Zone • 3, 1 0-Airwolf 8:00 5-Movie: "Victory at Sea." 12-Price 17-Movie: 10:30 p.m. Sunday p.m. 9:05 9-Movie: "Who Is Harry (1954) TV'spriv e-winning 26- p.m. ter-Walking 1i 3, 1 0-Movie: Helen Hayes 2, 1 5-Tonight Kellerman and Why is He part narrative of World War II 5-Sports Page Svenson re and Bette Davis team in 9:30 3-MASH Saying Those Terrible Things naval history, compressed p.m. "Agatha Christie's 'Murder 9-Trapper John, M.D. About Me?" (1971) Dustin into feature film length. 2, 15-Alfred Hitchcock with Mirrors'." Hayes again 7:30 10-Movie: "The People vs. Hoffman plays a discontented p.m. Presents plays the doughty and crafty Jean Harris." (1 981) The trial folk-rock composer trying to 2, 15-Super Bowl Postgame 9-INN News amateur sleuth Miss Jane 8:00 9:35 of the Virginia headmistress come to terms with himself. p.m. p.m. Marple; Davis is a veddy blue charged with murdering "The 12-Avengers 2, 15-Movie: "The Last 5-Jerry Falwell blooded British matron whose 10:00 Scarsdale Diet" doctor. 17,38-Redd Foxx Precinct" harbors an oddball p.m. stepson is .slain. 12-Movie: "Now, Voyager." 7:05 p.m. assortment of cops who steal 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 1 2-Austin City Limits ( 1942) Bette Davis is at her 5-Centennial a sheriff's drug-sniffing dog, 9-Tales From The Darkside 1 7 ,38-Ripley's Believe It or best in this superior soap 7:30 p.m. which winds up on the leash 38-Lifestyles of the Rich and Not opera about a neurotic of a blind mobster running a Famous 17, 38-Benson 6:05 p;m. spinster who finds courage 8:00 p.m. drug ring . 10:1 5 p.m. 5-Wrestling and romance. 2, 1 5-Golden Girls 3, 10-60 Minutes 10,17-News slip of the pen.,,.-----. ID b rtJ G v s s1K 1/'d.6-. = � Captain Egghead .SOf'l'bW, NO l"'\or(. o�prt:SSID", or No .f<4.,.. of'A •ds . Fo r our loN U'::>T 1 s oN s GE.R0 M v SAlvci..tio" d wA y ... MAN 6RICll! f R. H l.S M 0 £A N 1Wbl€5S / s cc. •• • £'I( te n • // lo INSU� A. �� FIT, l'U:a5Y SIZES AL.WAYS J 141� CU!51t>t'IER5 ee:R>Re: l'IAl · Jerry's Pub ' Follow the Bears' road to Super Bowl XX sports pages! - 1 Mixed DrinlJ\s in Th e Daily Eastern News Free Presses Keeping Free In honor of · The Freedom of the FirstAmendment ampus Student Press Week, Student Publications and the Soci ety for Collegiate Journalists invite YOU to an Open House from 2-5 p.m� Friday in Buzzard's North Gym� Editors will be on hand to · answer questions. ·see you there. .I N. ,.. i... SuperBowl dre amskeep· fandev i� ""· c! �,,.-: • t "O I always dreamed of meetirig the Bears players. 1 By LORI EDWARDS � News editor . When I was a sophomore in high school, I wrote a zI I've been a Bears fan for a long time. Maybe too poem about Walter Payton. It wasn't the best by E long. poetical standards but it increased my desire to want to .; I figure there's got to be something wrong with a meet anybody associated with the Bears . �.r1 person who can consistently like losing teams no mat Last week, I had my chance. With no one else ter how bad they are, how bad they look and the available to go to Champaign where the Bears were · humiliation they endure. practicing to pick up press passes, I was happy to � But I've been like this for as long as I can remember. oblige. !:: It started with the Cubs when I was four or five years It was hard to appreciate trying to act professional �e old and gradually continued on to the Bears by the and ask professional questions when I'd much rather time I was seven. ask for. an autograph. �... I've. always liked sports, but I carried it to an My biggest disappointment was that Payton didn't obsession with the Bears and the Cubs. come down for the press conference. As I recall from My friend Jamie and I named her dog Pepi after my poem, "my hero's rather shy." famous Cub first baseman Joe Pepitone. And when Still there were compensations. I got to see "punky ·my brother and I played football, he was always Dick QB" Jim McMahon, .Mike "Samurai" Singletary and Butkus while I was Doug Buffone. Richard "the Sackman" Dent. It seemed sacriligious at first when Otis Wilson wore I always dreamed of a championship season. a jersey with No. 55. I really thought they had retired I watched the games this season with wonder, and it. (Buffonewore 55; Butkus, 51.) was always afraid of a loss. I never had a sense of humor when people cut Even when my brother gave up and quit watching down the teams I liked antithey usually had plenty of the Bears during that Monday night humbler in the Orange Bowl, stayed around. Something drove me opportunity. ·1 What made my life doubly worse was growing up a to watch it to the end. It was stupid because it made half hour away from Springfield, which is Central Il the pain that much more intense. linois Cardinal Country_. It's too depressing. But the Bears came through with a National Foot Most Cardinal fans take a special, secret delight in ball Conference victory over the Los Angeles Rams tormenting Chicago sports fans. It's a fact of life. and my second dream came true. "' So I turned into one of those fans who pretends it I always dreamed of a Super Bowl win. Runningback Walter Payton carries the just doesn't matter what people think or whether the Now, I'm waiting and trying not to think. Bear's game. Photo complements of . team wins or loses. Of course it does, but ... Bears . �IN CO Squawk! �/'( II II II II II II II II EASTE , RN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY BOARD PRESENTS 0��,;��� 11 11 . "-\��0\)� · JOHN CAFFERTY & ?� 11 THE BEAVER BROWN BAND II1.1 ..:f ' ��c.. v� WITH SPECIAL GUEST FLASH KAHAN Cheap 11 Friday, Cheap Jan. 24, 8:00 PM Cheap II a.(\� Cheap '�A · Lantz Bldg. Eastern Ill. Univ. . ·ev \�, · Cheap -�� (RESERVED S�ATING) II ���� �,�:� &�� �;.:,)Q' �� � Bargins �� Lots of Good Seats Still Available 11 . . �[-] so�� \\ E.l.U.mustStu bedent pres�nteds •6.00 at concert . . . . ID � Public Union Ticket Office sa.oo ' llltu.,.•••OHOv•" ••n · The Eastern News . Weekdays 9-3 PH. Daily ��' 581 -51 22 "�' Mazumaand Music Coupon Bonanza � Mr. Commi0g Soon s:: ______--___--__------ ... ., ... . ,;,.,.;;,'l' ..