Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1986

10-17-1986 Daily Eastern News: October 17, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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Financial aid tougher to get

Byafter BILL DENNIS new law Administration editor New federal financial aid legislation will drastically alter eligibility and possibly curb abuse of lax standards for determining dependent student status, an Eastern official said Thursday. John Flynn, director of financial ai ds, said the Higher Education Act of 1986, which is awaiting President Reagan's signature, sets stricter standards for determining students' dependency on his or her parents. Flynn said that some students from relatively affluent families, occasionally with incomes between $60,000 and $70,000, will list themselves as in­ dependent so their eligiblity will be judged from their lower incomes . "The pit is not bottomless," Flynn said. "Some No fighting in class! students who deserve need-based aid will not get it Sophomore Jeff Gilbert, left, battles it out with Mordi directs the action in Lorraine Flower's because there may not be available funds." junior Jeff Broemme, right, while sophomore Chris Thursday afternoon fencing class in Lantz Gym. Flynn said the new eligibility rules apply for all federally-based financial aid given during the 1987-88 school year including Pell grants, Guaranteed Student Loans, College Work Study and National njuries sole cause in-crash death Direct Student Loans. Flynn said he expects the legislation to be signed in a wooded area east of the runway. into law at any time. Galbo's roommate, Scott Hixon, also a pilot, sa id Exceptions ca n be made in some cases where The man who died in Wednesday's midair collision Thursday Galbo had gone home to be with his pa rents will not help, Flynn said. The legislation the Coles County Memorial Airport died of ac­ parents and did not know when he wo uld be allows individual college's fi nancial aid ad­ ent related injuries, the Coles County coroner said returning . mtmstrators, in Eastern's case Flynn, to make ex­ ursday. Hixon said the possibility of a crash was something ceptions to allow students to be declared in­ Richard Colclasure, 71, of Arcola, was killed at pilots learned to live with. dependent. Ul 11:40 ;:1.111. Wednesday when his two-seal, "Everybody (pilots at Willa rd Airport) knew it Flynn said he would provide an exemption if there gle-engine Piper Cherokee airplane crashed after (knowin!! <>Omeone who crashed) was going to wa s evidence of child abuse or if the student in liding with the underneath side of another single­ happen 011e of these days, " Hixon said . question wa s kicked out of the house while still a inc plane, also a Piper Cherokee. minor. However, he said he would need documented Coklasure's plane crashed into a wooded area evidence from clergymen, high school counselors or W. Northern Illinois sat ety report other professionals. "The cause of death was due strictly to injuries he However, in cases of where the pa rent just refused i\'ed in the crash," Coles County Coroner Dick 'totally erroneous' -FAA to live up to their responsibilities, he would not allow nc said after the autopsy report wa s released an exception. h (AP)-A newspaper report that planes ursday af ternoon. "The injuries and the death If this happens, Flynn said "the student just may flyi ng over northern Illinois came close enough to ccompatible." have to drop out of school. It's unfortunate that violate sa fety rules 50 times in one month was called The was performed by Dr. Travis Hind­ some students will be put in the middle of this. But autopsy "totally erroneous" Thursday by the Federal nat the Memorial Medical Center in Springfield . parents ca n't just say 'I 'm not. going to meet my Aviation Administration. The two pilots in the other plane, Patty Trisler of responsibilities.''' The Chicago Sun-Times reported that 10 of the mpaign and Enzo Galbo of Sa voy, were left Under the new rules, students will be considered incidents were described in an FAA bulletin issued harmed after crash landing the pla ne on Runway independent if he or she: Oc t. 8 to air traffic controllers -at the Chicago Air ,an east-west runway, at the Coles County airport. •will be 24 years old by Dec. 31, 1987 . Route Tra ffic Control Center in Aurora. Trisler and Galbo were both pilots from Willard •is a veteran of U.S. Armed ·Forces. The newspaper said that numbered FAA reports of ort in Savoy . •is a single head of a household. "system errors" indicated there have apparently The flight from Willard to the Coles County •is a single undergraduate who was. not claimed as been 40 additional incidents of planes flying too close ort was a training flight for Trisler, who was a dependent on their parents' 1985-86 U.S. income to each other. ying to add night and poor visibility flying tax return and had a total taxable income of $4,000 The newspaper reported Wednesday that the 10 'vileges to her pilot's license. Galbo wa s the in­ or more in both 1986 and 1987 . incidents discussed in the Oct. 8 bulletin were ctor. •is a married student whose parents or guardians assigned case numbers up to 044550. The Sun-Times fter landing, the two walked from the runway to will not claim him or her as a U.S. income tax said it also obtained a report of a Sept. 16 close call airport authority office and reported they had hit exemption in 1987 . and it was assigned No. 044498 . thing they believed to be an airplane. •is a graduate or professional student whose The newspaper said the numbers in between ap­ aerial search by plane, followed by a helicopter pa rents or guardians will not claim him or her as a An parently were records of other system errors. ch, revealed the wreckage of Colclasure's pla ne U.S. income tax exemption in 1987. offerdam repaired; still no word on who will foot bill "We had big rocks there, but no to who is going to pay for the repairs. at our design (of the dam).'' small rocks ' to fill those spaces, Reske Winnett said Thursday he is not sure A.J. Walker officials could not be ter from the Embarras River said. where the money is coming from.· . reached for comment Thursday. flowing around, instead of A.J. Walker Consruction workers Bruce Scism, public health and Engineers expect to. keep an eye on gh, La ke Charleston's cofferdam filled two holes, the largest about safety commissioner, called for Beam, the cofferdam during the next week after holes in the leaking three-by-four feet, with large rocks and Longest & Neff or A.J. Walker to and send a diver down after that time ermeable reimburse the city for the added costs. to inspect the underwater repairs, ture were plugged Thursday. sand, Reske said. An imp ' e cofferdam, a temporary rock fabric sheet was then placed over the "There hasn't been any discussion Reske said. clay structure which prevents rocks and covereq with more sand and on it yet, " Scism said, "but I don't see The cofferdam construction is the r from flowing through the clay. any problem" with being reimbursed. first step in building · a new La ke psed spillway, began leaking Oct. ''The repairs are all completed and Reske said his firm is investigating Charleston spillway. Record. rainfalls the dam is working well, " Reske said the cause of the leaks and would not caused the 38-year-old dam to collapse ater apparently began flowing Thursday. comment on Scism's request for in November. New dain construction is gh sections of the dam where Those repairs are expected to cost an reimbursement. expected· to start in May. existed between the large rocks estimated $14,500, which is in addition ''That is something that will be Bill Wilson, an engineer with Beam, to build it, said Eric Reske, to the $2 1 6,000 already spent for the discussed down the road," Reske said. had said the leaking cofferdam was not tive vice president of Beam, cofferdam, City Finance Com­ "Our first concern was getting the dam in danger of collapsing and that leaks est & Neff, the firm engineering missioner John Winnett said. repaired. We have been out there in temporary structures are common. , as during repairs, and we are looking roject. There is some question, however tqe rt • 1986 ZA The Dally Easter.n New J\ssociated Press­ Israel loses plane in border raid ·State/Natlon/World over Lebanon; one dies in crash Soviets willing to discuss arms SIDON, Lebanon (AP)-A missile destroyed killed four pc�ople and wounded 10 at the Mi� MOSCOW-The Kremlin is willing to discuss medium­ an Israeli warplane during raids on Palestinian Mieh Palestinian refugee camp on the city's range missiles separately at the Geneva arms talks, but will guerilla bases near this ancient port Thursday, southeastern outskirts. ·not sign an accord that doesn't settle the space weapons the day after a bloody grenade attack in Israel's military command still had not . dispute, a Soviet spokesman said Thursday. Jerusalem. commented hours later either on the 40-minute The Foreign Ministry spokesman, Gennady Gerasimov, Journalists saw the plane explode after the attack on Palestinian targets or the loss of the discussed the Soviet Union's arms control policy after a missile struck and cr�sh into a valley four miles U.S.-built Phantom F-4E. Soviet emissary in London appeared to contradict Mikhail southeast of Sidon, and some reporters said the A Shiite Moslem militia commander said S. Gorbachev's assessment of the Reykjavik summit and the wreckage still smoldered 90 minutes later. One of two pilots bailed out and landed in an future of U.S.-Soviet arms talks. oli the two pilots was reported taken prisoner while grove, one alive and one dead. Abu Jamil There have been some conflicting signals from the Soviets the other was reported killed. Ghaddar of the Amal militia said the survivor about whether they are willing to make separate agreements It was the first Israeli plane lost over Lebanon was c�ptured in the grove between Siroubieh on medium-range missiles or whether they would insist on a in three years. Anqoun, suburbs of this city 25 miles south link between any arms agreements and "Star Wars," the State-run Beirut radio said bombs and rockets Beirut. American plan for a space-based defense shield. Nigerian writer wins Nobel prize Soviet scientist flies to freedom STOCKHOLM, Sweden-Wole Soyinka of Nigeria, a WASHINGTON (AP)-David Goldfarb, an Goldfarb, 67, reportedly rejected a K · master of poetic drama who writes in English from the myth ailing Soviet "refusenik" and friend of overture in 1984 to frame Daniloff. His son and ethos of his people, was named Thursday as the first American reporter Nicholas Daniloff, left Goldfarb was suffering from diabetes African to win a Nobel Prize in literature. Moscow Thursday with American industrialist virtually blind. The Swedish Academy of Letters called him a writer Armand Hammer and headed for freedom in the A spokesman for Hammer, the b "who in a wide cultural perspective and with poetic over­ United States. chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp. said tones fashionsthe drama of existence." The geneticist's wife Cecilia, also was suddenly plane carrying Goldfarb and the industrialist, Soyinka, 52, is an impassioned social critic who was jailed liberated after a two-year unsuccessful effort to left Moscow, cleared Soviet airspace, refueled in the late . 1960s during the Nigerian civil war. He expressed emigrate to Israel. Their son, Alexander, had Iceland and was due to land at Newark, N.J. hope Thursday that the award was not given ''because I gone to the superpower summit last weekend in airport in early evening. The plane belonged have been a vigorous critic of my government and others. " Iceland to appeal for their release. Hammer.

lAll �1()1-11 S()ICIAl EIU STUDENTS r------· COUPON•------, WEEKEND BUS I I . . . . Charleston to Chic:ago Loop I s maII p·IZZa . $395 +tax I 'I Leave Friday, Oct. 31-Return Sunday, Nov. 2 z 4 6 . M e d"1um p·1zza . . . $ 9 +tax 8 $35°0 ROUNDI TRIP �6 Large p·tzza. . . . . $595 +tax cgc Take 4 trips get 5th for $30 o Onlyafter9p.m. T First Departure Oct. 31-Minimum 31 people pagliars : NOT VALID WITH EXPIRES I CALL 345-7731 FOR DETAILS PIZZA ---- - �_!��6 J l.-�����_9���UPON' Charleston Travel Bureau 301 W. LINCOLN 1600 Lmcoln _ )4J- )4'1l)

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· · · Friday, ·. Eutern News October t 7, t 986 : ... ·:.·3.A... ' rvest nears completion despite rain del ays By CHRYSTAL PHILPOTT City editor

It's harvest time and farmers in Coles County are just now fi nishing up what has been about an average year for the county's two biggest commodities. "It's been a good harvest and a big harvest," said Phil Wilson, manager of the Charleston Elevator Inc., 100N. Fifth St. "The bean crop (soybeans) was about an average crop," he said. "It wasn't as good as they had ex­ pected though. The corn is doing tremendous." Wilson said soybean yields are coming in with under 50 bushels per acre for la te fields. Last year's crops produced an average of 50 to 60 bushels an acre. Corn crops , he said, have stayed at about the same average as last year with 150 to 160 bushels an acre. Francis Luedke, manager of the Farmer's Grain Company of Dorans, located just off of U.S. Route 45 northwest of Charleston, said, "They (crop yields) are turning out fai rly well, but not as good as last year. Luedke sited yields at 170 to 180 bushels an acre for corn and 50 bushels an acre for soybeans. Average corn yields in the United States are 119 bushels an acre and 140 to 142 bushels an acre in Illinois. Coles County is usually 20 to 25 bushels above that, Wilson said. "It's just pretty good, fairly good ground here (i n Coles County)," Wilson said. "We're in the top quarter of the state for corn yields." Farmer's Grain is already out of storage room for corn, he said, though some space is left for soybeans. Although yields are about average, grain prices have dropped since last year. ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer · Wilson said corn last year was selling for $2.20 a arrival of fall and the cooler temperatures, harvesting his soybean crop one mile east of bushel in Charleston. This year prices plunged to are finding that farmers it's time to complete this campus. $1.29 a bushel in town and $1.84 for corn purchased Charleston harvest. farmer Max Johns is seen through the government program. ndidates attack each other on honesty' leadership

RBONDALE (AP)-Challenger And he complained that "the E. Stevenson accused Gov. friendly skies over Illinois are filled R. Thompson in a debate with flying politicians," including ay of waltzing through "a those using a new helicopter for the e of failure" as governor, while governor. pson told Stevenson to· "put up Thompson, Stevenson said, has 111 up" with specific programs. presided over "a decade of arrogance, their third and final debate of the a decade of failure, a decade of campaign, the two long-time deception.'' nists picked up where they had The debate, sponsored by ·the ff in previous debates, sharply Chicago Sun-Times and co-sponsored ioning each other's honesty and by the Southern lllinoisan newspaper rship abilities. was held at the McLeod Theater on the ompson accused Stevenson of Southern Illinois University campus. ading voters during the last Thompson, a Republican seeking an te by saying he had not supported unprecedented fourth term, and crease in utility taxes and had led Stevenson, a former U.S.. sen ator, held fight against crime as a state two earlier debates, in Chicago and lator. Springfield, in their rematch of their ou've distorted your record as a Governor Gubernatorial candidate bitter 1982 governor's race. lator and a (U .S.) senator and James R. Thompson Adlai Stevenson Ill During Thursday's debate, you're caught, you run," Thompson acknowledged he had made pson told Stevenson. really is time to put up or shut up." Stevenson accused Thompson of mistakes as governor but sa id the issue e also stabbed Stevenson for "How about some ans wers instead currying the fa vor of influence ped­ in the campaign is leadership. ing a made-in-Japan Toyota to of complaints for a change? " dlers, wasting money to maintain an "The people will have to weigh who money on your farm,"

· ed Auto Workers. governor of being dishonest in debate, failing to give adequate support to said. hompson said that during, said a neighbor fa rmer had told him, education. Stevenson, however, said the issue is enson's campaign, "we've had a "I ought to wear the boots I wear in He told Thompson, an antique buff, of one's character. of complaints and of bad­ my feedlot to the next debate." that in one antique shop, antiques are "He has not been honest with the thing Illinois.'' "You know what he was referring set aside "which people looking for people," Stevenson said of Thompson. e governor told Stevenson that "it to," Stevenson said. clout can buy for you."

' president mmitteeI . begins advertising for new vice plicants must reflect a strong commitment to Also included are: academic excellence, demonstrate scholarly •Student representative Michael Madigan, student pplications for the position of vice president of achievement equal to the rank of professor, provide body president. emic affairs are currently being sought at evidence of successful teaching and administrative •Faculty Senate representatives John North, tern to find a replacement for Edgar Schick, skills in an accreditted higher education institution secondary education; and Jayne Ozier, home e August resignation becomes effective no later and indicate knowledge of university finances. economics. April 15. Responsibilities of the vice president include •Council on Academic Affairs representatives eople with varying backgrounds and planning and coordinating academic programs; Kandy Baumgardner, zoology; and Dan Hockman,

if ications are especially encourageq to apply . developing · policies and budgets; providing history . e are making a very sincere and dedicated effort leadership in the maintenance of quality instruction •Department chair representatives. Martin Reed, develop as broad an applicant pool as possible," through faculty recruitment, retention, and health studies; and Bob Whittenbarger, sodology . search committee chairman Ted Ivarie. development; and admfoistering a collective •Council of Deans representatives Vaughn "We are particularly interested in attracting bargaining agreement. Jaenike, College of Fine Arts, and Charles Joley; le and minority candidates," Ivarie said. He The vice president of academic affairs reports College of Education. he ex pects about 100 or more applications. directly to the president. •Council on Graduate Studies representativt! Ron Application deadline is Nov. 17, and applications The 13-mell'ber search committee appointed by Gholson, secondary education; and Council on be reviewed beginning Dec. 1. The position will Eastern President Stanley Rives includes Ivarie, dean Teacher Education representative Gayle Strader. available April 15. of the College of Business, and Johnetta Jones, Judith Anderson, director of affirmative action, According to an announcement for the positi"'.1 sociology instructor. will also serve as a non-voting member. 'nted in the Eastern's University Newsletter, ap- Recalli1ng history, avoiding tragedy .. Something relatively on this earth should go through life without at I unimportant to most people knowing about the genocide of six million people. Opinion happened earlier this week. This was a reality that is all-too-hard tor most Elie Weisel won the Nobel people to comprehend. In fact, there are groups Peace Prize. idiots who deny that it ever happened. The reason this holds any I have a hard time understanding why people don't significance is why he was really seem to care about what happened and wolit awarded this pri;�e. He has rather sweep it away as distant memory best left committed his life to oot letting alone. a message die-·a message I was never there, never did I feel the pain and that rings in his mind from the suffering or the humiliation that the Jews felt during dying gasps of millions of Larry those times. But I do understand why they don Editorials represent suffering people. The Smith want the world to forget. message is Don't let the world There is one underlying fear-the world will forg the majority opinion forget. and somehow, some way, it will happen again. Weisel is a "survivor", a person who survived the Auschwitz still stands in Poland as a reminder of of the editorial board atrocities inflicted on i;uropean Jews by the Third what happened. I have never been there but I have Reich, more than 40 years ago. He is the one most seen literally thousands of pictures on television, · respon�ible for thie term "Holocaust" be_ing used to The Dally Eastern News magazines, books and newspapers of this death describe. what happened in places like Auschwitz, camp. Dachau and Trebli1 ka It is a cold and empty place but has be t Thursday, October 6, t 986 Holocaust is a Vlmrd that has reverberated through described as being full of memories that scream out my mind for more than a decade since the time I first to those who visit it. People who were there who learned of the really dark and shocking side of World back almost always seem to break down and cry. War II. And it really hit home when I saw an elderly Elie Weisel is a tribute to the memory of the lady in a store with the tatooed numbers on her arm people. He has for most of his adult life stood for Hunger, a world that are a badge of courage to survivors. survivors and the rights of all oppressed people · Webster's New World Dictionary describes the world. Holocaust as a grnat or total destruction of life. I have His most memorable stand was last year wh often wondered what would make a whole nation President Reagan planned to go to a cemetery · problem that listen to an idea.lology that · called for the total Bitburg, West Gemany, where some of those w destruction of a pE�ople. were buried were members of the Nazi SS. It seems that, other than Adolf Hitler, no one later, at a ceremony where Reagan w person is to blamn for what happened. But this in no presenting Weisel With the Congressional · G hitsus at home way excuses what went on during those years. In Medal of Achievement, Weisel lodged his prote Hunger is an ever-present problem in the fact it makes it all the more horrible. He said, 'That place, Mr. President, is not y world. Tragically, the only realization of this There are millions of lives, hopes, dreams and place. Your place is with the victims of the SS." possibilities that were brought to a halt when there Elie, your place is with the true peace lovers oft comes with pictures of Ethiopian children, was no reason to� them to end. world. their stomachs bloated from lack of The German pE'ople of today should not be held -Larry Smith is the editorial page editor of The 0 nutrition. guilty for the actions of their ancestors, but no one Eastern News. But there is hunger in America-in fact, here in this area. There also is an Editorial organization in Urbana, Ea stern Illinois Foodbank, trying to fight this problem. The Foodbank distributes food to worthy organizations such as Hour House, the Charleston Civic Association and the Coalition Against Domestic Violence. In turn, these organizations get the food to Charleston's needy. Obviously, Foodbank's efforts are worthy of special mention and commendation in a seemingly overwhelming task. Its members are trying to accomplish a great deal of good in the face of a another problem-a financial problem. They had run out of space to store the food they had collected, but were· able to find a new place. Now they are under financial stress due to the move. . The organizations supplied by Foodbank

are supplying a vital service to those who This week's question was asked by Eric Wedeking are less fortunate than most. Without this Eastern Speaks: photos were taken by Steve Beamer. service, people would suffer needlessly in this land of overabundance. A public forum was held Thursday on the problem of World Hunger and hunger in the What

The Daily Eastern News welcomes letters to the erlitor from any reader addressing issues relating to Sam Martel �he campus commt.mity. Freshman Tbe name and telephone number of. at least one Medical Technology author must be submitted with each letter to the Greg Seyller editor. "I aon't know what will Junior Only the first three names from letters containing happen. The news said Economics more than three authors will be published unless that the best thing further specified. Reagan and Gorbachev "I think the Russians Letters submitted without a name (or a have going for them is are crazy. I don't think pseudonym) or without a telephone number or other that they're friends and there will ever be a means of verifying authorships will not b� publi$hed. they're communicating." agreement." .. � ...' ...... · ...... Friday, October 1 7, 1 986 SA

\ Career Day called best ever CAA concerned Students get chance - about committee By CRAIG EDWARDS with Assistant staff editor visit employers Expansion of the Senior Seminar Advisory Committee was brought up as a possible solution to concerns about Council on Academic Affairs members serving on both groups at Thursd More than 800 students and 76 employers made ay 's CAA meeting. up the "best turnout ever" at Eastern's Career CAA member Ellen Keiter said that it was not Thursday. the Day council's original intent to have advisory committee Don Schaeffer, director of the Placement members who also served on the CAA. CAA member Center said he was "pleased with comments from Jeff Lynch, who has also served on the advisory employers. " committee, agreed with Keiter. "The employers are really impressed with the "I felt very uneasy being on both (the CAA and facilities, students and layout," he said. "It's the advisory committee)," said Lynch. CAA member best turnout we've ever had." Joyce Felstenhausen asked if the advisory committee Personnel representative Margaret Jones of could be expanded so the majority of its members Indiana Insurance Companies said during the past were not from the CAA. few they have hired three Eastern students. years Keiter added that committee members must be This year they were looking for six to 10 business former senior seminar instructors. "There must be and would be back this spring to interview majors instructors on this campus that are qualified to serve again. on the committee," she said. The Illinois Department of Children and Family CAA Chair Kandy Baumgardner decided to ap­ Sevices was seeking people with backgrounds in point a sub-committee composed of three CAA soc iol ogy, political science and social work. members to further look into guidelines for ap­ lll inois Consolidated representative Pam Ealy, pointments to the advisory committee. s id her company was looking for computer who a Keiter also expressed concern about the com­ science and business administration maj ors, will JON SALL I Staff photographer a mittee appointments being made by executive action also be back next spring. Joe Wisner, junior accounting major, plays and about the overall composition of the committee. Sen ior Yvonne Blaes, an industrial technology volleyball Tuesday afternoon at the Business Stephen Whitley, who has coordinated the senior said the fa ir was "mostly business related. Festival Fun Games in the Library Quad. major, seminar program since it began in 1981 , has asked for the fu ture I'd like to see more for industrial Tuesday's activities were just a part of the In the appointment of several CAA members to the tec hnology.'' Business Week festivities. advisory committee. Blaes'. sa id her main interests are in product In other business, some changes in the geology development and quality control but added that Julie Wainscott who said Pizza Hut would accept major and minor were approved. Ronald Wallace, industrial sales wa s "a good wa y to get your foot any type of degree. Wainscott said Pizza Hut ' chairman of the geology and geography department, in the door with ma nufacturers." believes a person doesn't need a management proposed a revision in the geolog major and minor Al though some students believed Career Day degree to manage. y so geology majors can have more flexibility in geared too much toward business maj ors, Students who were unable to attend Career was selecting courses of personal interest. companies such as Plains Television was seeking Da y, but are interesteq in speaking to prospective , The changes stem from the addition of several new ommunica tions students. employers should register with the Placement classes which were recently approved by the CAA Pizza Hut wa s represented by Ea stern graduate Center, or call 58 1-24 1 1. and some previously required courses which were eliminated or changed to electives. The revision changes the number of semester hours differs on representation required for a geology major from 76 to 75. The acuity number of electives required by geology majors has The instructors approved for the committee on been increased from six to nine. Tuesday are: Doug DiBianco, music; Tim Gover, The CAA also approved two new art classes and orale seemed rather low at the Faculty Senate accounti 1·1� and fi nance; Ammeta Jaiswal, some revisions to the graphic design option. ting Tuesday. as senate members disagreed over economics; Al Joyner, ma nagement and ma rketing; Art Department Chairman James Johnson said the representation of departments on the Faculty Michael Loudon, English; Andrew McNitt, political entire art department has been evaluating the courses ralc Steering Committee. science; Colleen Moore, secondary education and offered in an effort to assure accrediation. Approval After a heated discussion, the senate decided foundarions; Scott Smith, physics; and Alice wa s given for the addition of two new graphic arts bers of the College of Applied Sciences will now Stoughton, physical education. courses: Art 2920, "Graphic Abstractions" and Art inducted on the morale committee. Jhe senate will later choose the College of Applied 4920, "Graphic Design IV." natc member Jayne Ozier asked morale com­ Sciences nominees for the morale committee. Johnson said Art 2920 will eventually replace the llec member Scott Smith why a representative In other business, senate chair Mar/ Wohlrabe current Art 3900, "Airbrush." Art 4920 is an entirely m the College of Applied Sciences was not in­ reported on a previous executive committee meeting new course which will complete the graphic design ded on the list of new committee nominees when with Eastern President Stanley Rives. option and be required by art maj ors with the option. re were four nominees representing the College..... of Wohlrabe said Rives was informed and OK 'd In addition to the two new courses, the CAA also sand Sciences. senate plans to administer an evaluation of the approved a revision in the graphic design option, mith said that the committee could not find a registration policy to various departments and to increasing the total number of required courses from uitable representative" from the College of Ap­ have a new fa cul ty handbook published. 66 to 72 credit hours. ed Sciences and that four nominees were added Also, the senate: The council also approved a proposal from music m the College of Arts and Sciences because "it's a •Heard a Student/Faculty Relations Committee department chairman Duwayne Hansen. er department. report that there will be further research on the Hansen, in an effort to distinguish a difference "We (the committee) were looking for a depart­ rewriting of the textbook evaluation questions. between church organ music and concert organ nt that had greater input and flow of in­ •Agreed to invite several foreign and minority music, proposed that three new course numbers be ation," Smith said. students to its Oct. 28 meeting to speak on changes created: Music 0071, 3371 and 5571. All three will be Recently, the senate decided members of the they would like to see at the university. titled "Organ Service Playing. " The new numbers rate committee should represent a greater number •Announced the senate will hold its first monthly will enable the department to award credit for the departments. meeting with Rives on Oct. 21. kind of instruction being offered. riendly people make life in Peace Corps easy for Chicago native

chance to experience life without Senegal he was given his plane ticket electricity, running water and other home, but he sidetracked and wenno Living without most modern con­ modern conveniences. London then went to work for the . nces-including running water However, Senegal was not without Affair Housing Agency in Chicago electricity-and frequently eating its benefits. Lee said the people ate a when he got home. ter may seem like a contradiction lot of fish because they are on the Lee worked for the agency for a year terms , but for Peace Corps coast. "Lobster was only $1 to $1.50 and a half helping people find places to nteer Gerald Lee it was completely there, and I ate a lot of lobster.'' live. After that he went back to work al. Although he is from the south side for the Peace Corp as a recruiter with At 22, Chicago resident Lee began of Chicago he said, "It wasn't that the Chicago office. Peace Corps career by spending two difficult to adjust." Lee said his volunteer work was as a s in Senegal alQng the coast of Lee said the thing he liked about "health educationer to primary school !Africa. Senegal were the "colorful people. The teachers. " Primary school is the same Lee, who visited Eastern's campus people are intentgent, articulate and as kindergarten to eighth grade in the the third consecutive year as a friendly." He added most of the .United States. miter, said while he was in West people, whether they are from the cities As a health educationer Lee said he rica Lee he spent his time living in of Senegal or the villages, still wear the helped the teachers learn how to teach ges with grass huts, teachers ' traditionally long flowing gowns. better health and nutrition to the mplexes and cities with the The atmosphere of Senegal is children. pulation size comparable to relaxed, Lee noted. "It's calm, not life Lee said "It's always interesting to 'cago. threatening. The people don't live at a go into a different culture, learn a Because Lee, now 29 , spent his two breakneck speed." different language and meet different Peace Corps rec:;ruiter s in villages with huts, he had a After Lee finished his two years in .people." Gerald Le� 6A '. Friday, October 1 7, 1 986 . Tbe·Dally EutemNe St. Francis Medical Center "**** u One of the year's best films. College of N rsing Haunting and erotic. '' -Gene Siskel, CHICAGO TRIBUNE

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ebates, concerts on WEIU-TV Music will fill the air RIS SOENS Because the show is sponsored state; Sol Liowitz, former am­ writer by Pepsi there is no cost to the bassador to Nicaragua; rock singer at duo choral recital dents can tune into more station for broadcasting it, he Jackson Browne; Randall - A flute recital will be given by Eastern music just old movies on. WEIU­ added. Robinson, exec tive director u instructor Timothy Lane at 7:30 p.m. Thursday el 51 from 7:30 to 11 :30 The College Satelite Network Transafrica; and Sen. Paul Sar­ in Dvorak Concert Hall. esday nights, said Station will run the series into next year banes, D-Md. Lan�, who has played the flute for 17 years, ger Ken Beno. sometime, and the station will The concert following the debate is a full-time doctoral candidate at the e first two hours of the series broadcast weekly if there are no included the musical groups, University of Illinois. · e from London," features cable difficulties, Beno said. Simple Minds, Big Country, Lane has played with such groups as the 'tical discussions in which the Beno added that he got the idea Simply Red, Buddy Curtis and the Cleveland Orchestra, the Ohio Chamber nt can call in and ask guest to do the series from an ad­ Crickets and Spandau Ballet. Orchestra, the Sinfonia de Vera Cruz and the ers questions, while the last vertisement he received concerning The Nov. 12 show will discuss San Antonio Chambers Players. He has also hours is a concert of various the show. "The Making of the Presidency." played for the Arcadia Music Festival in Maine ts. The topic of debate on last Guests speakers will include Barry and the Roundtop Music Festival in Texas. e College Satelite Network, Wednesday night's show was U.S. Goldwater, Edmund Musky, and Lane he will be accompanied in three of the · h is sponsored by Pepsi, foreign policy in Nicaragua and George McGovern. four pieces by pianist Celso Loureiro Chaves dcasts the series live, via South Africa. The concert half of the show will and the fourth will be a solo. lite from Washington D.C. Guest speakers included : Elliot feature the best of west coast across the country to the Abrams, assistant secretary of bands. 'on, Beno said. Instructor set to orts department could need more funds perform recital Eastern's Sports and Recreation · department matter. Eastern's Concert Choir and Mixed Chorus tioned Thursday night that it might need ad­ In addition, Outler mentioned that in the past, the will perform a duo concert 3 p.m. Sunday 'onal funds from the Apportionment Board for AB allocated money for three referees but Outler has in the Dvorak Concert Hall. ice equipment next semester. only been able to get two for some sporting events. The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Dave Outler, Sports and Recreation director, Outler said the additional money either goes to a music instructor Robert Hills, will perform lained the department's budget to the AB new program or back into the budget. choral pieces by Schumann, Strommen, Rodby ursday night. AB Chairman Christy Wolfe said it is not out of and Vivaldi. He said a desk, one typewriter and a few file the ordinary that Outler was not able to find enough Music instructor Robert Snyder will direct inets may be needed soon . However, Outler did students wanting to be referees. the Concert Choir in singing pieces by Brahms, make an official request from. the AB but only In final action, the AB approved Doug Lindi as the Fritsche!, Hairston, Viadana and Beebe. tioned that the equiprl1entwas needed. AB's vice chairman. AB members did not make a final decision on the

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Bear & I love you so much! months the best. I Love you. To my Lisa on Swee1911 r.:� Brenda Lynne. Diane. Day, I'll never let you go, __$... · �)O Besides finders Keepers SUSAN: It's been the worst "··A-l DOUGLAS Happy Love Philip. and best month of my life! Sweetest Day! Mommy said Thanks for sticking by me. you and I are sweethearts. Love ya, Paul. Thanks for always being Karyn Andr�-ew, Happy there for me. You are the Kevin Casey: Out've sight, Sweetest Day to the best! I love you-Allison. not out've mind. Miss you in JOE: You will always be my sweetest Mom! you're the l�U Math. Let's get together! "teddy-bear." (Among other GREATEST! A-Phi Love and ·o F.:=� . Christin Poling: Happy Love, Angel. things-Ha!) Happy Sweetest mine, Joni. -�:io Sweetest Day to the Day! 143! ! y>ve, your "little .. --<� sweetest daughter a mom Hey Sweetie-I want my Mark, These have been thfi • whoosh monster." Brian, So Far-So Good! I "t 'J could ask for! Love, Julie. umbrella back! I hope yw best 1 5 months ever! I hopfl had a great weekend. Hope car hasnt' been hit lately on there's many more to come. I r:l..-:i we can do it again. Love, MARK, You are my those late night Hucks runs. luv ya. Kelly. Chris. __$... everything! Olive Juice, Thanks for caring and being 0 B ··.r TOM WIESENMAYER Polsa Kielbasa, I LOVE YOU! such a gocid friend. Don'I "' J Pat Ryan, I will always be in Roses are red Violets are Your one and only SNUGGLE forget I still. owe ya a pitcher. "·��( love with you. Happy 2nd blue Four great months of BUNNY. D. l�-· Kiestal Day! Yours forever, being with you. Diane. _ Mary .. Dear Lorie, (or did you say Tom-You've become very your name was Rambin' SPECIAL to 111e. Thanks for Rose) Happy Sweetest Day. I making this yE!ar great. Love, Love You! . . . J.B. Vana, Kis5 for Kiss, and Gidget. .l•U smile for smile, you bring me happiness all the while. DARREN, Happy 2 yr. Happy Sweetest Day. Love Anniversary. 'We've come a Anj, Our relationship grows Ferris s. long way BABY! I LOVE Jill-my special Sis. You're stronger everyday. Here's to YOU. I'm Yours, JANE. DARYL HUBBS: YOU'RE the greatest! Have a nice us and a wonderful future! Hey Sugar Donut, I know a THE SWEETEST GUY I time at home. Love ya tons, Cheers, Babe! I love you, little her that loves you! Kathy Pit§an Our love is EVER MET! STAY THAT Tammie. Lunkhead. Thanks for making me so. true and eve�asting. I'm so WAY! LOVE, MARY. Sexy Rexy, My dr happy-pumpkin pie. happy to be stuck with you! P.T. Callahan-To the came true when I met Happy Sweet43St Day! Happy MARK FREY: Happy Sweetest Mommy a girl could You make me the h Anniversary! I Love You, Sweetest Day Sweaty! Our ask for. Love ya, Tammie . girl in the world. Love always, Dan. Anniversary was the Best, I'm Biff. looking forward to many HEY GARY <1�" '·.. . .A,\° ! more. PRYOR-Happy Sweetest :§2_ \. Day to the greatest guy in Channahon. Thanks for five Scott-God's best work was �- great months of being with when he made you. Thanks BILL DAESCHLER, Happy you! Remember-distance for always being there. Julie. Sweetest Day to the makes the heart grow fonder! sweetest babycakes in the I love you-Karin. whole world. I Love You, CHRIS BEKIERMEIER: I am Dale "going places" I Maureen. SO HAPPY t<0 be spending SUE KRONING You make always looking forward to another special Sweetest RENE' S: It's great to know your Sig Kap Mom so proud next time I'll see you.Love t Day with ye>u!! Love ya, womeone who always makes sweetie!! It's been a real joy l�U Deanne. me smile. Who always sees having you as my daughter! af3 the sunny side of things. Keep up the great wori(!! o (} Who makes life more fun! Be Love ya, Lori . Dear Greg, You are the <1�" '..· . /\°. \./.\ ready to party in St. Louis! special friend of my life now ( " \. HAPPY SWEETEST DAY! and in the future. I love you . Love, GLENN. Baby! Jenny. OSWEGOAl. BOYS, Happy <1" ..� 0 _E,.. Sweetest Day to my favorite .-<1 Mark Hunt, Happy Chris, you're the best A trouble maker's on campus! a � · J Sweetest Day to a real bro a girl could ask Luv ya, Mo. LISA: It's S() nice to have ,.P§0 .A.1 sweetheart! The times we've Thanks for being there you at EIU. �Im looking for­ a\". . J i� . spent together have been I needed ya! A·Phi love BRIAN CORN 20, suave, ward to forever. Love, Bill. Bob, You fulfill all my great. Just wait, there's more mine, M.B. and sophisticated. Hope you dreams! I love you .tons! to come! You're the best have ·a great weekend! MARY, I; APPY ONE -2£_ miss you. Love, Ros.e. baby. Love you, Debbie. HAPPY BRITHDAY! Sara. YEAR, l'VE WVED EVERY Marion and Amy-Happy MINUTE OE' IT. LOVE . Sweetest Day! I couldn't let it · Mark, You're the best thing DOUG STOGSDILL: Happy ALWAYS, CH IS. go by without telling my two that ever happened to me. I ' c� � Sweetest Day! ·Let's try to favorite Tri-Sigmas ·how .. r::r can't wait until "someday!" I :(",<;\" work things out! love you! special they are!! J.C. love you. Marsha. · I (J "\". Love, Vicky. J . To : Sharon, Darice, KEITH . WOZNIAK: To the DAWN, �-To · the s MARY Christine Stillman: Satyasree, Ed, BiU and __$..- sweetest grad. assistant .on · sexiest, most go o sweetest day ...this Bud:s for • · EIU. ,Thanks for lov What's a guy to d when he Darice's roommate: Have a TO MY 'SWEETEST · has fallen, for a lady who's Happy Day! Hug for each "GRIZZLY BEAR." Hope you! Happy Sweetest Day! being' ·watched .by the one! Sue's Ma. future years are just . as. Geiman-Guatemalan psycho Diddles & Pl ppy.Thanks for SWEET as the last 3. XOXO Tony Pugh, I Love y.our 1 Nazi karate man? Stay tuned. being ·such errific friends. Poray·W moves:Toi. Love your p81,Mike. Have a great weetest Day! :� Love, �unny. · . c� Debbie Hub�ielli Yoll"re the a . .-<\o · . . .. sweetest g_a� _Jin ASA. Keep up the gOOQ wori(. Your J�. OANKA BOYS: ! Sweetest Day. AlphaAngel. · To : Suzy-0: Have a Happy "fr;:f y, .· , • ' �- -2£.. . -�- Day, We miss you, just bestne ighbors anyone Scott, You' e by far the because we do, We love, Thanks to the "Sweetest" Jim "No. 1" Happy . have. t..ove. Raeand Sharon, You re a Sweetest guy appy gals guys wt.o eep the Sweetest Day. Love, Etzkorn,· ' know. H you, Just because you're & k terrific Mom! Happy Sweetest Day Love, Kristy. you. Hugs "The Evan$ front deskh umming! Betty. Coll een . Sweetest Day. Love, Kristy. Group". f you! I LOVE Dooger: . You're a nausiating?) If it weren't for We would have never met if it efully our) future is ao that shining Alpha Phi Smile sweetheart! Do big cats red licorice we'd be perfect. weren't for the Doctor! you'll need sungl88881. and positive attitude. Love excite you? Remember the S.D.L.Y. Your Sweetness, Happy Sweetest Day. Love could be like Chicago. ya, Teg. party! Your pet, Panther. Krispy. Rene S. Care, Lover. Friday, October 1 7, 1 98 6 9A

Virginia(Wlfe): Thank you TWINKLE I LOVE YOU C R A I G Cupcake, You really are Christopher, You make me for making my life so won­ YOU'RE THE SWEETEST. DOLL! HAPPY SWEETEST the sweet one and so very beery . beery happy! I'll tell derful. You are the best thing MUFFY. DAY. LOVE A.W. huggable. Thinking of you you what; you're awesome! that has ever happened to and our special time Love , Tracy. me. I am looking forward to Bill McGehee: Thanks for together. Love, Show White. marrying you. It is less than a being such a great com­ year away . You have kept me panion. You deserve special smiling through tough times. attention on Sweetest Day-I You are my best friend. You have just the thing in mind! are such a wonderful person.. Leave the 18th open. Love, Remember to believe in your girtin 58. yourself. If you ever need Carolyn �dgwick. You are anything, I will be there for a great roomie! Thanks for To Andrea "Pantha" H. my sweetheart, Denis I you always. Don't ever being so understanding and BIDIP Thanks for the great Love, Dagger. 't ask for a better doll hesitate to ask for my help. I ,� . supportive. Love always, weekend. Happy Sweetest msried to! Have a great love you so much, Virginia. Tegan . Day. Wish I was there. I miss Love, Your special Have a great day. Happy oc,<,1° you! XXOO Coach. ,Barbie. Sweetheart's Day. Love, Lil F. Wiegs, Guess Johnny( Hubby) What. .. I still think you're ILA C. From: J.A.S. Gayle, TheJ lthings. I do for sweet anyway. Love Gizmo. c�o STEVE- YOU ARE A you. Hey listen, your worth ",._,.<,\ CUTIE OF A SWEETIE! every minute. Don't change a HAPPY SWEETEST DAY. bit. Love Jimmy. NAT: We11 never lose what � · LOVE YOUR SWEETIE, we already have; friendship ) KRISTI so dear cannot fade. Happy �. Sweetest Day. Memories, TION: Taylor meal 0<1 Kim. 598 and 149-let's JAY PAWLAK-Happy !her sometime! Love, c�lo Tom : This is definitely your Sweetest day honey. Thank DARRELL CROWE, I think 1r1dLaura. day, hun. Now if only they'd you for making fife so you're a wonderfuland VERY �-r.· ;· come out with "Cruelest wonderful! I LOVE YOU, SPECIAL. HAPPY Sweetest Day! The CUDDLES. No matter person in the world" Day for Stephanie. SWEETEST DAY! I love you, ear has been so WHAT happens-you'll me! Sorry about the b-strap Cindy . . You are the best and Bill McGehee: You're our always be my SWEETIE! ordeal . I love you, Sweetie. Dan, You're the most you. Love. Lynn. sweetie! Love your A-G LOVE ALWAYS, SNUGS. Beth. caring, sensitive, and sisters. Debbie & Kristi knowledgeable person I Y SWEETEST DAY Slave, Hold all calls and Suzen, Thanks for making know. I love you more than ALL THE LOVELY Sugar Walls, California is have a "Happy Sweetest this last month the best a guy anything. It is wonderful to be N OF TRI-SIGMA! so far away. I really wish you Day! " You're agreat A·G Bro. could ask for. You really are a married to someone as RSE? would reconsider and stay! Love & Capt. 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Love forever, Tim Barger, you are the my sweetheart on Sweetest Love, Ria Bay. Nancy. sweestest guy anyone could NEJEDLO : Your Day. I love you more than love! Happy Sweetest Day Phi Mom loves you ! words can say. You are really Sweetheart. Love, Jean . my best friend. I love you, l�U Todd. Dear Henry , Happy Sweetest Day, sweetheart. l�U Love, Rebecca. Sue, Last weekend with the old crowd was great. You APPY SWEETEST and I had some special ERIC PLATOU-You're the TEGAN-YOU'RE STILL TO A FOXY moments too! We really do "sweetest" of them all. Thanx NUMBER ONE TO ME, -HOW 'BOUT A make a good couple. I love for everything. Love, M.B. KEEP YOUR SPIRITS UP OF WINE? SIGNED you. R.M.M. AND GOOD LUCK WITH Sharon-Have a great day! EVERYTHING. LOVE YA, Kacey-You are everything I am the luckiest because you JEFF. I've always hoped for and are the Sweetest. I Love Rodney: These past three great! more! I Love U. Fire and You! Mike . Lambda Chi Alpha years have been Desire, Lis fraternity-You're the Happy Sweetest Day Honey! "sweetest" of all! Thanx for Love, you· Tammy. Kristi . The last 22 months being there! Housegirls. and 21 days have been Chad-you are my favorite fantastic. You're very special jerk. Sorry Andy! I hope you . Have a great day! to me. You're my sweetie. I have a Happy Birthday! See hi Kim-ber-ly! i hope your 'cause you're the love you. STEVEN ya, Stacey. birthday was the best. You . Thanks for all the are the sweetest roommate l�U They feel soooo great! JOHN-Ooh! Cuddly soft! B, you are SO HOTrl can't and nicest friend at EIU. Lots .Ca ndis. P .S. Hope to Is it true hugs make life more wait for another sizzlin' of love. Marcy. bearable? I know yours do!!! weekend. How 'bout this Bill, HAPPY SWEETEST Happy Sweetest Day! Love one? l love you. Lis. DAY! Just like the song, always, SHERYL "Don't forget me when I'm gone, I have loved you for so JODI, HOW DO I SAY IN long, My heart would break, FIFTEEN WORDS WHAT MEN OF PHI SIGMA It's all I can take ." Love. ONLY TAKES THREE "I KAPPA-Happy Sweetest Robyn LOVE YOU ." GRAHAME. Day!! you guys are the greatest. Keep Smilin'!! To my "WITTLE Earl, With all my heart I love Love-Tam . SOLDJA"..:....lt's been a you! Have a happy sweetest· won(jerf.ul first year. You've day. because you are my DAN HONEGGER-Happy made me so happy! Always sweetest! Love, Candy. Sweetest day, babe!! Let's and forever-Your baby. ·the CRAIG: Happy Sweetest make this last year our best. I your Day · to someone who has love you!! Tam . made the last few weeks very T.l m-Happy� weetest Day, special . Love, Jill Lisa Ann Heidler-I Love Sweetie! 1 .1ove rou, Dawn . EGAL: Have a great You and I want .everyone to · ay! Thanks for know · it! ·rm not giving up. especially the Michael Sean O'Brien . had after 4:00 last Someday) I LOVE Bill, Have a happy MY PHI SIG SISTERS: M.L. Gull Thanks for the . sweetest-day. From your THANKfo YOU FOR ALL THE past 13 months.! I love you! s"'."eetie. Love Big "D." SUPPORT vou · GAVE ME M:KAYK LAST WEEK.I COULDN'T MIKE . MAY: HAPPY . HAVE DONE .IT WITHOUT DAVE POPP: Have the Scott, .Qbbbllibut. Brian, SWEETEST DAY. Thanks for YOU . LOVE KELLEY . sweetest ,day ever. All my Gery-HapJ»V ,'Sweetest Day always being there when I love, Always Debbie. to the 4. st guys on �-@)� �OVE, THE -need you. I LOVE YOU! campus!:>- t: . Cathy BLONDIE-You have been BROWNIEIMtCER. "C'<;. 1 and �ays wlll be MY �- ;_.:.,.':'_ sweetest! We'll do the ,; I'm t TO Smitty : HAPPY �- Deao �: glad . SWEETEST DAY! Love D-Man-fm so glad such a Mac8ronl dinner scene! Let's have th8 t1We9te st guy on Vict�ria sweet guy asked me to the . get togethe1 soon-li.ke old . this specll!l

• I

Sunday, October 19

/ 8 p.m. McAfee "A dynamic superbly trained group that combines fire with lyricism, precision wlth style. " -Atlanta Constitution

EIU Student · s w/ID -- .. ...:�-.·.·.-·., and Children - $2 General Public - $5

Tickets available at Union Box Office 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday 581 -51 22 VISA & Mastercard Accepted

This proj ect is supported by Arts Midwest members and friends in partnership with the National En ­ dowment for the Arts . · Friday, October 1 7, 1 986 t·tA.

cer returns to Charleston in style .Coalition 10present ' companies he has been with and managed them, J.P. said. Eastern scholarship J.P. added Crail probably comes home to er Charleston resident Tom Crail will enjoy a Charleston because "he likes to come home and By homecoming as he, along with the University probably because his mother keeps telling him to StaffSTUA writer RT TART presents the North Carolina Dance Theater at bring his dance companies here so we can see them.'' The Coalition Against Domestic Violence Sunday in McAfee Gym. . The pieces the group will perform are: Allegro will introduce the Carol · Specht . Memorial .. Dance Theater will perform four pieces-three Brillante, a ballet first performed by the New York Scholarship at its annual dinner meeting 6 p.m. and one modern dance piece during the City Ballet in the City Center in 1956; Satto (Wind Friday at the Mattoon Holiday Inn, loc_ated on . ce. Dance), first performed by the North Carolina Dance East Route 16 in Mattoon, said Jana Raymond, · company, mana ed by 33-year-old Crail, was Theater at the Roger L. Stevens Center in Winston� g _ CADV Executive DirectOr�-- ·-·------in· 1970 by Robert Lindgren. It is comprised · Salem, · in · 1983; White D on, · · which N;C. rifg Specht was the president of the CADV when dancers who perform both classical · and premiered at Jacob's Pillow 50th Anniversary by the she was brutally killed three years ago . The porary works by a wide variety of Elisa Monte Dance Company; and Clowns and scholarship in her honor will be awarded to . aphers, said Anita Craig, director of student Others. Eastern students, Raymond said. Craig, who recommended the sponsoring of the Further details concerning the scholarship t half of the 18 dancers have recieved their company, knew of the company because she will be released at the meeting, he said. ional training at the North Carolina School of sponsored them while on another university staff. Services provided by the coalition include a in Winston-Salem, where the company is "They are one of the most reputable dancing 24-hour hotline, emergency shelter in a con­ d, Craig said. companies touring the U.S. today," Craig said. fidential location, supportive counseling and · recieved his degree in modern dance from the "We learned a year ago they would be in the advocacy, she said. ity of Washington-Seattle. Crail's father, Midwest during this time of year which made them "We encourage women to help themselves,'' said "Tom had to write his · own degree" affordable. Raymond said. "We help those who help the school didn't have a degree he was "Also, UB received · a grant of $1,425 from themselves." ed for. Midwest Art Alliance to help defray contractual fee One purpose of the meeting, Raymond said, . added Crail started college at the University costs," Craig said. is "to raise awareness of domestic violence ois-Champaign with a maj or in architecture. "I'm hoping we have 1,600 or 1,700 people but the problems in the community and nationally. is major (Crail) had to take one semester of real reason we're using McAfee is for proper Tickets for the function are $17 .50, and form of art. He chose to take a semester of staging,''Craig said. cover the cost of coalition membership, the dance." Tickets, which are $2 for Eastern students with a meal and entertainment for the evening. ough Crail studied dance, he stopped per­ validated ID and $5 for the generaJ public, are Raymond said tickets may be purchased by six months after graduating from college available now at the Union Box Office, or at the door g calling 348-5931. yed as an administrative member of t�e dance immediately before the performance.

?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• ?• Q)ne�rn ?. ? • • ? Saturday ? • ?• ?

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?• ig Black ?. {band upstairs) ?. ..?

• ?. ? . ?• ?

?• Fri., Oct. 17 ?. • ?• ?

?• 4:00 CLUB ?. • ?• ?

?• PITCHERS ?• $1 .75-1 -3 p.m . ?• ?•

$2.00-3-6 p.m . • ?. ?

• ?• " ? ?• Admission . 00 llltu�z::•� ? � ...... ?• $1 I;--.---- ?

?• ?•

unday Dorm Special

ew RB's Special or Tuna Salad w/chips, pickle small coke (no refill) LUS all cup ogurt $1.85 . ,...... " ......

- - · · · · - ·Friday's Report errors lm_medlately at 581·2812. A will appear In the next edition. Unless cannot be responsible for an Incorrect ad 1ft• 12A October17, 1986Classified ads insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day.

1 a ... ___ A _ For Sale AServicesOff ered �II Roommates For Rent � � F_o_r _S _a _le "My Secretary," word ROOMMATE NEEDED fiVERY NICE 2 BDRM. Ferret and cage. Call 1400 MG. Amino Acid SF or GR-These ini processing. Professional IMMEDIATELY FOR APT IN FURNISHED APARTMENT evenings. Ask for Chris. 345· Tablets 300 tabs. $15.QO, call on a tag inside a resume packages, letters, YOUNGSTOWN. CALL 345· WITH 1 Y. BATHS. DISH· 9020. (618)544-9307. Eastern jacket that thesis. 2363 ASK F R JOHN. WASHER, CENTRAL HEAT ______- quality term papers, Q 10/1 7 -:::----:- ---1 0/20 switched with my 903 18th. 345· 1150. ----�--- 10/1 7 AND AIRCONDITIONING. AAL AM-1 2 70 WATT Seven foot boa constrictor jacket last spnng. If you 00 Two subleasers needed for SUITABLE FOR 3 OR 4 STE with ca -�------=-=-c-:-: REO SPEAKERS. BOTH ge. Call 348-7724 after my jacket, please cal PAOFESSIOl\IAL RESUME Spring. CLGSE to campus. STUDENTS. 1017 FOR $100 OR BEST OFFER. 2:30 p.m. 3442. PACKAGES: Quality papers, $1 15 a month plus utilities. WOODLAWN. PHONE 348· USED 1 YEAR. CALL RAY. ______10/1 7 big selection, excellent ser­ Call Bobbie 345-4136. 7746 or 348-8580 after 5. 345-287 4 AFTER 5p.m. Smith-Corona typewriter. Lost: McGregor bask vice. PATTON QUIK PRINT. ______10/21 ------�·00 10/20 Manual, but portable with case. Lantz Gym on 1 0/1 4. W. Park Plaza,345-63 31 . FEMALE SUBLEASOR RENT REDUCED One and PIONEER CASSETTE TAPE $50. 345-6347. B.C. on side of ball. H ----- 1 0100 needed for Spring. Regency two bedroom apartments. DECK. Excellent. $50. After -=---,,,- ______10/20 call 348-0694. NEED TYP ING DONE? apartment with great room­ Flexible lease for two people. 3p.m. NANCY 345-3845. Need a place to crash? Or mates. Call Kathy 345-7191 . Professional Typist. Call 345· 94 7 4th St. and 1305 18th St. 10/1 7 just to hang your hat? Find one Scott Feldman: pl 2595 after 5 p.m. ______10/1 7 Phone 348-7746 or 345· Dorm Ref. Good Condition. in the Daily Eastern News up your Drivers License Male roommate wanted: ______10/23 5348 after 5. Call Kay 345-4503. $30. classifieds! Daily Eastern News. ______NEED TYPING: papers, Share Bdr. , bath, study oo ______10/20 ______h-00 letters, thesis�$1.25 d.s. lounge, kitchen. Privileges One female to rent large, page-Call: 345-9225. near campus, quiet neigh­ furnished, one bedroom ______10/31 borhood. No smoking, no apartment for sp_r;ing semester. parties. $1 50. 345-3771 . $200 per month, includes all ______10/20 utilities. Rent and lease Help Wanted negotiable for two. 345-7908 -c ampus clips after s p.m. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell ______10/21 For Rent should include event, name of Avon. Call Pam. 359-1577 or Male spring subleaser FMA will cap off Business Week with an in­ 1-800-858-8000. Two bedroom unfurnished needed: Own room in fur­ formal get-together 4 p.m. today at Jerry's. organization (spelled out - no Greek ------�00 apartment. Water & garbage nished house. Close to Alpha Phi Omega pledge retreat will be at abbreviations), date, time and place of pickup furnished. Also stove campus. $1 25.00 a month. 12:30 p.m. Sunday at the rock at R.K. Corral , plus any other pertinent information. and refrigerator. For more Call Sam 348-0404. $5 for horseback riding. There will be a pledge phone number of submitter must be i information call 1 ·543-2408. ______10/1 7 meeting in the University Union Martinsville room Clips containing conflicting or cont · Roonunates ______oo One female needed to rent a at 8:30 p.m_ formation will not be run if submitter FURNISHED APARTMENTS two, very nice, bedroom ftMAl,, E SUBLEASOR contacted. Clips will be edited for furnished apartment with 11/2 FOR SPRING. PARK AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY . NEEDED baths, central heat. Big enough Campus Clips are published daily, free of available. Clips submitted after noon of E APT.'S, OWN WATER/TRASH PAID. PLAC for 4 students. $98 a month day cannot be guaranteed publication. CLOSE TO REDUCED LOW AS $60. charge, as a public service to the campus. Clips ' BEDROOM (including gas) plus utilities. DAVE 345· FREE MONTH. should be submitted to The Daily Eastern News be run one day only for any event. No CAMPUS. CALL Call Willy-Ann at 345· 7639 or 6406. MEN-COUPLES. 345-4846. office by noon one business day before date to be taken by phone. ______345-2363. ______10/20 10/20 be published (or date of event). Information ______10/1 7

Official Notices are pa id for through the Office University Relations. Questions concerning notic -o fficial Notices should be directed to that office.

Reappllc:atlon for Financial Aid Final Exam for approval of examination records of any student with an you have requested a Graduation Disbursement Changes changes. unclear record will be withheld of address with Any student who has applied Students scheduled to Students who have three Samuel J. Taber and not sent to anyone or any there has been a for graduation for a future receive a National Direct final examinations scheduled Dean, Student place. If the obligation is ex­ your home address semester or summer term and Student Loan on October 17th for one day may fill out a Academic Serv. tremely serious or prolonged, it grades will be mailed. then finds that he/she will and those who failed to obtain request for a change in the Unclear Records may result in a complete hold James graduating either a semester or their aid of an earlier scheduled office of the .Dean, Studen_t The academic records for on a student's record, which summer term earlier or later date are asked to report to the Academic Services, Main 116 . students who have outstanding includes withholding grade MUST reapply for graduation in Charleston-Mattoon Room, Forms for requesting a change obligations with such reports and precludes read­ - the Records Office. There is Martin Luther King Union, are now available and must be departments as Textbook m i ssion, registration, or no additional charge for 9:00-3:30. Bring your submitted no later than Rental Service, Booth Library, graduation . reapplying_ Reapplication must validated student ID cards. Wednesday, December 1 O, Athletic Department, Financial James E. Martin be accomplished no later than Mutilated l.D. cards will not be 1986. Students a r e Aids, Chemistry Department, Registrar the pubW!hed deadline of the accepted. discouraged from requesting Security, Housing, etc., will be Student Grade proved in the Rec prior to enrolling new semester term when Dir. Financial Aid instructors to deviate from the marked unclear. Each student . Reports he/she plans to graduate. For Campus Interviews published examination should check with all depart· At the close of each grading course. Students sh Spring Semester 1987, the October 28-Emmerson schedule. Reasons of per­ ments to clear all obligations period, Student Grade Reports see Mr. •Conley or Mr. deadline is Friday, January 16, Electric; EDS; Peace Corps. sonal convenience such as prior to semester or summer are mailed to the home ad· discuss work by 1987. James Knott, Dir. work, transportation term breaks, and/or leaving the dresses listed by the dence. James E. Martin Career Planning & arrangements or vacation University permanently. students-NOT the local Registrar Placement Center plans, do not constitute ground Transcripts of the academic addresses. Please be sure that

Graduation Student Teaching FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Requirement Deadline 1987-1 988 Fall Semester 1986 For a stude�nt to be con­ Students planning to student teach downstate during Fall 1987 sidered a Fall Semester 1986 or Spring 1 988 must apply during departmental meeting on Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday graduate, ALL graduation Tuesday, October 28, 1986 at 3 p.m. (Students wishing to apply Dec. 1 5 Dec. 16 Dec. 1 7 Dec. 18 requirements must be met by for Summer 1987 or wishing to student teach in the Chicago area 4:30 p.m. on Friday, January should NOT attend these meetings, but should come to the 0730·0930 M-0800 T- 1 500 M-1 200 M·1 100 2, 1 98 7. This means that any Student Teaching Office, 21 O Buzzard , to apply.) Rooms for the T- 1 530 removals of incompletes, meetings on October 28, 1 986 are as follows: changes of grades, or official Art ______.. ____ ...... _ ..Fine Art-Art Rm. 302 T- 1 300 T- 1 000 transcripts of academic work Business Ed. ______. _ ...... Effingham Rm., Union 1000·1 200 T- 1 100 Makeup or M-1 300 Make-up or from other institutions MUST Chemistry-Physics _ .. __ ...... Physical Sci. Bldg., Rm. 409 Arranged Arranged reach the Records Office by Elementary/Jr. High/Spec. Ed .. __Char s.-Mattoon Rm., Union that date. If all requirements English .. _. ______Coleman Hall, 31 5A M-1 600 T- 1 600 are not met, the student should Health Education ...... _ . _____Lantz Building, 165 1300-1 500 Make-up or M-0900 Makeup or T- 1 200 reapply for graduation for Home Economics _ ...... ___Applied Science Bldg., 1 08 Arranged Arranged T· 1 230

Spring Semester 1987 no later Life Science ______. ___ Life Science Bldg., 226 than Friday, January 16, Math . ______. _ ...... _ Old Main, 31 6 T-0900 1987. Music-Instrumental/vocal ___. __. Fine Arts-Mus., 2 2 4 1530-1 730 T-0930 M-1 000 T-0800 T- 1 400 James E. Martin P.E.-Men ...._. _ .._____ ..... Lantz Club Room

- Registrar P.E. Women .. ______. .... _. Lantz Bldg., 304 Cashiers' Psychology ___.. __ . _ . _ ..•...Buzzard Bldg., 21 OG 1900·21 00 M-1 900 T- 1 900 W· 1 900 R-1 900 Officu Hours Soc. Science/History _ .. _ ..... _ Coleman Hall, 229 The business hours for the Speech Communication _ ...... Colem an Hall, 114E Business Office Cashiers are Technology Educ. ______.... _ . Applied Science Bldg., 212 now: Francis E. Summers, Dir. 8:00 a.m . to - 3:30 Student Teaching 1 . Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting ol p.m.-Monday thru Friday irrespective of whether !He first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. Closed: Saturday, Sunday, TEACHER CERTIFICATION MAJORS 2. Final examinations of multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first and University Holidays (PPST) PRE-PROFESSIONAL SKILLS TEST multiple-hour block. Max z. Jones INFORMATION 3. A M·,T-,W·, or R- prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is M Asst. Bursar Due to recent mandates from the Illinois State Teacher Cer­ Wednesday, or Thursday. For instance, M-0800 indicates the scheduled time for1 tification Board, all students seeking teacher certification must examination in a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 0800 on Monday, Course Withdrawal Receipt apply for and take the pre-Professional Skills Test (PPST) as a for a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 1 900 on Thursday, etc. If you want a receipt for a requirement for admission to Teacher Education. This affects all 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "Makeup or Arranged" course withdrawal request you students applying for admission to Teacher Education AFTER July used only in cases where: submit. return to the 31 , 1986. This requirement does not apply to any student who a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not conform to the sch Registration Office during one has applied for Teacher Education and for whom admission is established herein. of the two working days after pending. PPST is required for admission to Teacher Education. b. The meeting of the class appears in the Semester Class Schedule as "ARR." you submit t e request. No Admission to Teacher Education is required PRIOR to Student c. The student presents an approved examination change request. retroactive receipts will be Teaching. 5. Final examinations for one semester hour courses may be giveo at the discre · issued nor will requests to • REGISTRATION DATES TEST DATE structor and, if given, should be scheduled for the last regular class meeting of the term. submit retroactive withdrawals Fall 1986 August 25 - October.21 Nov. 22, 1986 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at the d" be considered. Spring 1987 January 14 - February March 7, 1987 instructor and, if given, are to conform to the schedule patterns established herein. Michael D. Taylor March 2 - March 20 April 25, 1987 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted Dir., Registration REGISTRATION TIME: Monday through Friday, 11:00 a.m. to provisions of #5 and/or #6 above or by departmental recommendation to, and appr Drop IDeadllne 2:00 p.m. Council on Academic Affairs. The deadline for dropping a LOCATION: Booth is located in the University Union Bookstore 8. Students may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without class and receiving an Lobby. of the Dean, Student Academic Services. automatic "'W'" for the class is PPST Fee: $39.00 payable at registration. 9. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedule with MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 at For further information, contact Dr. Francis Summers at 58 1- . _ proval of the department chairperson and Dean of the School or College according to 4 :30 P.M . 2620 or in 210 Buzzard Education Building. established by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Michael D. Taylor Francis Summers Dir., Registration Dir. , Adm. to Teach. Ed. Friday's Report errors Immediately et 511·2112. A corr ected wlll appeer In tM next edition. Un.... � - cannotbe responalble for an Incorrectalt.- ad lta tlrat lnaertlon. O..dllne 2 p.m. prewlou•day. Classified ads t 3A ci::;::)}An nounc�m�nts a::;;::JAn nounc�m�ncs

"Who the Hell is Buddy L. ?" Organization pictures have CATHY LEE: You're doing a Happy Sweetest Day DOUG GOSSETT: Do you ______10/1 7 started. Please pick up info GREAT job with pledging. M.B.-You will always be my know what tomorrow is?!?! It's ROMANS BEACH sheet at Warbler to sign up for Keep up that Alpha Garn spi rit! sweetheart-Looking foreward a day designed especially for - 101 1 7 PARTY-THIS FRIDAY !'"'::"'"-:- - an appointment, or call Lisa You make your mom proud! to a great weekend in front of you!!! (15). Two keys on double NITE-$3.00 ALL 'U' CAN Vazzi at 345-5190. Shooting Love, Allison. the fireplace! Love, B.B. -::-::------1 011 7 tag from City DRINK-GUYS HOT LEGS starts at 4 p.m. and continues ------'----1011 7 ______10 /1 7 DONNAJEAN SMITH-Have let. Foun near $30-1 st Prize. until 9 Monday thru Thursday. KAREN SPEAR: YOU ARE Sandy-You're the greatest a happy Sweetest Day! Pick up at Mazuma ______1011 6 ______10/1 7 MY NUMBER ONE COOLEST, kid ever! Keep up the good job ______10/1 7 "Buddy L. Lives." Gail Palmisano: You are the CUTEST, AND CRAZIEST in pledging. How about a beer? DAVID: I'm glad you approve .....,._ ___ 1011 7 ______1011 7 best kid ever. It's scary how KIDDO! l'M PROUD TO BE Love, your mom Stephanie. of us city girls. Sounds like Pink and paisley BALLOONS-A BEARY much you take after your YOU AGO MOM! CAN I SAY HI ______1011 7 Personal Problem to me! Have jacket, left in BH, rm SWEET WAY TO SAY "HAPPY mother. Love, Marianne. P.S. TO LUKE? HI LUKE! HA HA! Delta Tau Delta All cam pus a great weekend. Lorrayne. call Anne if found SWEETEST DAY" UP UP & Always remember to keep your LOVE, YOUR ZANY ZAHARA tug tournament. Men's and ...,,..------1 011 7 AWAY BALLOONERY, 1503 beard clean , and to avoid MOM! women's division. Oct. 25th. Rich Ehmke: You alwasy are 10117 7th St., 345-9462. �.,---,,-----,� muggings, hang on to your ______10/1 7 For info, call 345-4275. my football player of the week. Monroe ------1 0/1 7 -,, stick! To our Alpha Phi Actives: ______10/23 Congrats on being named shirt, airbrush LIKE TO PLAY GOLF? The ______10/1 7 Happy Sweetest Day, We love ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS, Gateway's Offensive Player of laundry house. Call P.G.P.A. fall classic golf MARY FLANAGAN: Thanks you! Love, Your Pi Pledges. RESIDENCE HALL FLOORS, the Week. Love, J.K. 9. tournament will be held on Oct. for being the best kid ever. You ______10/1 7 OR ANY GROUP ON CAM­ ______10/1 7 -- 1011 7 19. Entry fee includes a BBQ are doing a GREAT job with MARIA FLAHERTY : Thanks PUS! Sign up for pictures for MICHELE SIMON­ -n--=T h_r_e_e whee I meal and a chance for prizes. pledging. I am so proud of you! for everything you have done. the yearbook. Info sheets to CELLI-You're the best kid white seat, blue frame. Call 348-1 61 1 for more details Have a great weekend! You're the BEST mom! I hope sign up are at Warbler office, or anyone could ask for! Keep up back brakes on and tee times. Maribeth. you have a GREAT twenty-first contact Lisa Vassi at 345- the good job pledging. Have White basket. stolen ______10/1 7 ______10/1 7 Birthday in Chicago! I love you. 5290, SOON fun this weekend searching for Street. Call 345- Delta Tau Delta-All campus Diana Garrett: WHO LOVES You kid, Mary. -::-:::------1 011 7 a PFD!! Love, Monica. tug tournament, men's and YOU BABY? Your mom does! ______-----...,.---- 1 0/1 7 BONNIE BURRATO-You 10/1 7 �----1 011 7 women's division. Oct. 25th. You're doing an "awesome" OUR BALLOONS COME are doing a great job pledging, SHROOMIES OF 141 2. For info, call 345-4275. job with pledging! Keep it up! WITH SOMETHING SWEET: keep up that great spirit. Have Thanks for being the ------10/23 .,-..,,. -: Love, Michelle. GUMMY BEARS, HERSEY a great weekend. Your mom greatest!!! Love, Lori. 19 ______87 NUDE COED 10/1 7 KISSES. & HEART SHAPED Loves you! Terri. ______1011 7 CALENDAR-Featuring nude ..,.__ __ 10120 LINDA (BREAK) HEN­ SUCKERS! UP UP & AWAY ______1011 7 THERESA FLAHERTY-You Prescriptin glasses full color photos of llinois DERSON: You're the greatest BALLOONERY. 1503 7th St. ANGELA JOHN: Hey are the best! Congrats on your ed in blue velvet college female students. Mail kid anyone could ask for-even 345-9462. wonder-pledge keep up the OFFICE, I knew you could do near lower level of $9.95 to Coed Calendar. PO. if you can't breakddance. ______10/1 7 good work! Your mom misses it!! Keep up the great job with . night. 1F FOUND Box 434E, DeKalb, II. 601 15. Love, Roxanne. P.S. When is KIM BREISCH: HAPPY 21st you; give me a call. P.S . pledging. Love, Your Mother­ ______-:10129 walkout? BIRTHDAY!! THANKS FOR Tortillias on me! Love, Mary. Lori. ____ R O M A N S B E AC H 1011 7 ______10/2 1 ------,--::--...,- BEING SUCH A FANTASTIC ______10 11 7 1011 7 PARTY-TONITE AT THE TOP To the men of Delta Tau FRIEND. I DON'T KNOW NANCY RUBLEE, You're Attention all Greeks: Monday OF ROC'S, $3,00 ALL "U" Delta: The Love Connection WHAT l'D DO WITHOUT YA! doing a GREAT job-keep up is Unity Day! Wear your letter CAN DRINK. GUYS HOT was a match made in heaven. HAVE A GREAT DAY! LOVE the good work, kiddo!! Love, with pride and celebrate LEGS. $30 1st PRIZE. Thanks for the great function. YA. KIM. SUZAN. Eastern's Greek life! ------1 011 7 Love, the Delta Zetas. ______COSTUME --,,-- 10/1 7 ______10 /1 7 10/1 7 EEN GREEKS: Celebrate you ------SHOP-Huge ----=-10/1 7 L unity! Wear your letters with Call 345-261 7 For AMY REYNOLDS: pride on Monday! CONGRATS ON JUNIOR ** * **** *** * * ! ______10/1 7 PANHEL PRESIDENT! I AM Diane-Happy Anniversary ! SURE YOU WILL DO A GREAT :•Ballet �- : HALF-PRICE It's been a great 4 months. JOB! YOU ARE THE BEST KID f Love , Tom. ANYONE COULD ASK FOR. :•Jazz ! ______10/1 7 .��!:._ ! LOVE, AMY. • Intermedia te & • Lee-You are the best kid ______10/1 7 - 1 0/ 1 7 =-=---::- ever! Keep up the great work Do you have any talent? If so , advanced level ! D : I 'm so glad pledging! Love, Rebecca. watch this newspaper. : alpha gam! You're • classes. • ______10/1 7 ______10/1 7 • • kiddo in the world Patti(P.C.)-You are a terrific "MADISON" Kim Madison Call now friend! Your mom kiddo. Love, Mon(Demi). the day has arrived, you are Love Ya, Cindy. ------10/ 1 7 now the loose to frequent any : 345-71 82 10/1 7 .,,.-- ...,.-- : BETH BRAY: Keep up the bar-any time. Happy 19th • • .REER: JACQUEL NE .,-:-::-:G:-::A-=R=ET::-::::-G great work! I'm so proud to Birthday! The BUDWEISERS I rest of$35 fall sem ester ind great with have you as my kid! Love, are waiting!! Love, Angie. : BENNETT ep up the good ! with this ad Jolene. ______10/1 7 • your mom' ------10/1 7 SWANE's . AD IN THE DANCE CENTER ,.. ---, .. * * * * * * * * * * ... ____ 10/1 7 Hey you fraternity and PAPER. 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let up." Freshman Panther setter Donna volleyball coach Betty Sieber said the important thing is to said her team could learn some treat this weekend's matches like the lessons from the American opening of a new season. ball champion Boston Red "We can't dwell on the past. It's a Panthers open the Gateway new season,''_ Sieber said. ce season this weekend. "We need to be mentally opens the '86 conference prepared-build our confidence and Bradley, 8- 16, for a 7 p.m. know we can win. We also need to Friday and then travels to work together as a team more," Sieber 7-7, for a 5 p.m. contest added. Bradley lost to Western in five games the perspective, Ralston, a in a non-conference match-up last a native and Red Sox fan, weekend in a triangular tournament at to see her team rebound Bradley. 3-1 playoff deficit to the One key against Bradley will be to · Angels to win the pennant. control middle hitter Betsy Buckhold, ly, the Panthers, 11-12, come sister of former Eastern player Misty ur straight losses-those Buckhold. She leads the Gateway in a nine-game winning streak blocking and ranks in the top 10 in ond longest victory run in hitting . history. "She's somebody that we're going to tµow, we're playing more like have to watch out for, and don't let her ls," Ralston said. "When get on track from the start,'• Ralston · eyou chances, you've got to said. "We've got to have two blockers e." -up on her." five-game loss at Butler Saturday's match will pose a bit of a ,Eastern had leads of 14-9 and "revenge factor." The Panthers rtwo games and lost both. The defeated Western at the end of the s cannot afford mental season last year when the Westerwinds at crucial points if they are to had been doing well, Ralston said. ton said. Western comes off a loss against 've got to push it to 20 Iowa this week. The Westerwinds DAN MOUNT I Assistant photo editor bot 15," Ralston said, adding return two all-conference players in Spiker Jeanne Pacione (No. 21) awaits the set up from fellow spiker Maura n the team is two or three middle hitter Meg Powers and setter LeFevour during Eastern's loss to Illinois-Chicago. The Panthers open con­ Tracy Benson. ference play this weekend against Bradley on Friday and Western on Saturday. rriers host first home match with Eastern open ... country coach, believes running on the home course have b_een taking it easy in practice for the last couple should give his runners an advantage over the op­ days. n's men's cross country team will finally position. "We have been working hard all season, but we home course advantage as it hosts the first­ "Our runners should have more of a feel for the decided to take it easy for the later part of this week tern Illinois Open at 11 a.m. Saturday on course and should know how to pace themselves t o stay fresh. This way we shouldn't be as heavy ourse. better then the other runners," Akers said. "It's not legged for the meet like we have been in our previous "ght-kilometer open, which will be the fi rst the most difficult course, but it does feature some meets," Akers said. Panthers have had the chance to run long gradual hills that can be tough to run." Akers said he will be looking for a strong per­ ively at home since their season started, will Beside� the fact that Saturday's meet is the formance of team leaders John Wells, Dan Scheffler Eastern, Danville Community College, Panthers' first and only regular season home meet, it and Tom Buchanan among others. Land College and Southern lllinois- is also important in that it will give Akers a final look "We need to close the gap between John (Wells) ville. at his runners before the Nov. l AMCU-8 Cham­ and the rest of our runners. He (Wells) has run in­ eet will give Eastern the fi rst opportunity to pionships. telligent races all year and we need our other runners w cross country course, which was designed "(This meet) will give us a chance to look at our to run with him as far as possible ," Akers said. mer. The starting and finishing line of the people to determine our runners for the cham­ There has been one injury to report this week. rse will be by the west intramural soccer field pionships," Akers said. "With no meet next week we Freshman Mike Young has suffered a knee injury Lantz Gym. could also build up our confidence with this meet." and is questionable for Saturday's meet. Akers, Eastern's men's assistant cross To get ready for the meet, Akers said his runners while lady harriers spend weekend at SEMO open race," Craft said. "They are hoping to run some fast There are a few minor injuries going into this meet, times since the race isn't as long," he added. Craft said. Lauren Lynch is still bothered by a bad ay's SEMO Open should prove to be a very "This should be a good change of pace-a good cold, along with junior Tracy Olawumi. ne-up for Eastern's women's cross country tuneup for our · (Nov. 1) conference meet," Craft Lynch also has a slight hamstring pull, and Marcy ch John Craft said. said. Novak will be hampered by a slight.groin pull. g off a seventh-place finish in last week's Other teams competing at Southwest Missouri will A good finish in this meet will gwethe squad some Invitational, the team is looking forward to be Southern Illinois, SIU-Edwardsville, Northeast added confidence going into the Nov. l Gateway with confidence. Missouri, Austin Peay, Southwest Missouri and Conference meet. will be a little different approach to this Missouri Baptist. Also, after this meet, the team will have the benefit eet, since the race is only going to be a two­ Eastern has never run at Southeast Missouri , so of an open date in the schedule on Oct. 25 to help compared to the usual 3 .1 mile run that the Craft really doesn't know what to expect. "The them prepare for the conference meet. This will help injuries a chance used to. course could be hilly, but I really· don't know for give those runners who are nursing girls are really excited about running in this sure," he said. to get healthy. Track team seeks ahon throws new log on Bears' flame FO REST, Ill . (AP)-Led by quar­ repeated new team manager the Bears were Ditka's response was "if you put loyalty ahead jim McMahon, Chicago an­ Thursday over the team's aquisition of of talent, you've got some problems. If we were 0- Eastern men's track coach Neil Moore has ck Doug Flutie, the 1984 Heisman 6 who'd be loyal to me?'' nounced that he is looking for a team manager for 'nner out of Bos ton College. McMahon's response was "that's another the upcoming season. 's the loyalty?" Shouted McMahon, thing. We're 6-0 and this week is a very key game Anyone interested in the postion should call Moore 146 Coach Mike Ditka and team management (at Minnesota) and this stuffhappens ." at 581-2625 or report to Moore's office Room "ring the rights to Flutie from the Los Th e players who would be most affected by the located in Lantz Gym along the runway leading to Rams on Tuesday, moments before the acquisition of Flutie probably would be backup Lantz Fieldhouse. trading deadline. quarterbacks Steve Fu llerand Mike Tomczak. The track team is coming off an impressive indoor on even poked fun Wednesday by Tomczak's reaction "disapp ointment. What if and outdoor season from a year ago. Fi nishing competitions. ,a red jersey with the No. 22 on it. Flutie's your employer goes out and brings somebody in? fourth in the conference at both liege No. was 22 . How are you going to like that?" it," said Ditka of the jersey. Fuller called it "just another one of those 'tka fired th is salvo at his grumbling controversies that seem to follow us around." Shopping the classifieds The move did not sit well with mostmembers of adds up to savings! ! kly don't give a damn. Players don' t run the team although the Bears seem to th rive on b. They play football. controversy. 'JDC where the loyalty is?" McMahon Friday's

16A Panthers lock horns on Western Illinois' turf By DAN VERD!JN Sportseditor Eastern coach Al Molde is worried about Satur­ day's Gateway Conference game at Western Illinois. And he hasgood reason. "This game worries me," Molde said. "Western has always been a tough football game for us.'' This year's game will should be no different. To begin with Eastern, . 5-1 overall and 2-1 in the Gateway, is coming off an emotionally-draining 31- 30 victory over Northern Iowa last weekend. Secondly, Western, 4-2 overall and 1-1 in the conference, is far .from being a pushover. The Leathernecks have the Gateway's top-ranked pass defense, allowing just 106.2 yards per game. Added to that is the fact that the game will mark Homecoming Weekend at Western. "This game will probably be as emotional as we had against Northern.Iowa," Molde said. Consequently, with all these factors coldly staring Eastern in the face, Molde and his coaching staff have spent the entire week preparing the Panthers for Saturday's confron.tation. "This is the week we needed to do something psychological for this weekend," Molde said. "We're going to find something out about this team's character (at Western)," Molde said. Thus, Molde and his staff donned baseball caps proclaiming "Beat Western" as a symbolic reminder to the Panthers. But the coaches haven't stopped there. Putting last week's shocking victory over Northern Iowa behind them. has been one of the coaches' top priorities.

"Those kind of games drain you," Molde said. "It ·� takes some time to recharge." PAUL KLATT I Photo But Eastern doesn't have time to recharge itself. Eastern defensive end Scott Pilkerson pursues full Conference rival Western Illinois will host Western will no doubt be firedup for the contest. back Eroll Peebles of Northern Iowa as he struggles Panthers in Macomb this Saturday. The L However, the Panthers do have some motivation to keep his balance during the Panthers' 31-30 necks are hoping to perform a little Home of their ow n. Last season, Western pounded Eastern Homecoming triumph last Saturday. Gateway . magic of their own . 34-20 at O'Brien Stadium to snap a five-game Panthei;.winning streak in the all-time series. Western's outside speed will be even more Senior quart erback Sean Payton has done "They made us look bad last year," Panther wide dangerous should senior strong safety Bob Bronaugh not only by throwing long to both Banks and receiver Roy Banks said. "We haven't forgotten." be unable to play because of a pulled quad muscle in but also by passing underneath to slotback The Panthers will no doubt have to concern his leg. Pierce and ru nning backs James �arab themselves with the top-notch Leatherneck defense If Bronaugh is u nable to play, free safety Darius Du Wayne Pitts. anchored by down lineman Todd . Auer and Shavers-who has his broken wrist in a cast-would Tight end Derick linebacker Mike Hryn. move to strong saf ety and reserve Scott Johnson linebacker last spring, Eastern will also have to contend with Western's would take Shavers' regular spot. presence known in the past few weeks. Albert Brown, the nation's leading kick returner and However, Edlund said Bronuagh would probably The Panther defense has also contributed main receiving deep threat on offense. be ·ready to go with a few days rest . to Eastern 's success this season-parlicu "We've got to stop the big threat of their wide Offensive lineman Chris Geile is also hampered by regard to get ting pressure on the opposin outs," Panther defensive coordinator Larry Edlund an injury . The 6-5, 310-pound tackle has been terback and forcing turnovers. said. bothered by an ankle ailment . "We've got to get our offense the ball in g Molde added, "Brown and Nate Blanks are Eastern 's success lies in its potent offensive position," Edlund said. similiar to Banks and (Willie) Cain in terms of speed. production which has shown the ability to score Saturday's game can be heard on WLBH-F They're really dangerous.'' points in the blink of an eye. Gametime is 1 p.m. Booters write another chapter with old rival St . Louis

By DOBIE HOLLAND St. Louis is ranked I Ith in the country, de Staff writer ranked teams such as No. 8 San Francisco a The midwest rivalry between Eastern's soccer team ranked Quincy. The Billikens blanked Qui and St. Louis University is parallel to the Hatfield the same team that beat Eastern here at and McCoy feud in the hills of Tennessee. Field two weeks ago. They don't like each other. Also, the Billi kens bring a six-game win str The last time the Panthers faced the Billikens at the contest, while goal keeper Steve Fuschs Lakeside Field in a regular season game, former allowed five goals in the last seven games. Panther Neil 'Swindells scored the winning goal in a· The Panthers have suffered offensive 1-0 battle which resulted in a bench-clearing brawl. season. Scoring only six goals in the past fiv The Panthers played in St. Louis last year and lost and are staring at a bad omen entering this co 3-2 on a controversial final second goal. But, sophomore forward Curt Elchuk, co And three years ago, the Panthers. dropped a his best day Wednesday with a hat trick I heartbreaker to the Billikens for the Midwest team in scoring with six goals, while fresh R�gional Playoffs Championhip at Lakeside Field. Laidlaw has three goals. So Panther coach Cizo Mpsnia could not stress the The Billikens sport a balanced attack led importance of this game enough which is one reason midfielder Tim Mir.amonti with six goals he held a team meeting late Thu rsday afternoon in assists. Junior forward Dan Walters has th place of the practice session. and five assists and freshman forward Jeff "We definitely have our work cut out for us," has four goals and two assists. Mosnia said. "We have a lot of new people this year, "They (St. Louis} haven't changed very so I wanted to talk to them about their (St. Louis') their philosophies since I played for Eas philosophy.'' 1971)," Mosnia said. "They all tend to t Another reason for the meeting, Mosnia wants his same way-j ust like clones. team to forget about scoring problems and just come "Our team has come from all over this out fired-up for Saturday's war. and Canada-we have a diverse philosop ,_ ' When the 5-3-1 Panthers face the 9-3-2 Billikens 2 DAN MOUNT I Assistant photo editor takes us a little longer to finally play to p.m. Saturday at Lakeside Field, both teams will Mosnia said. Panther soccer team captain Matt Gamache puts forget about the record books and come out battling "I respect St. Louis. But we're going to move on a Southern Indiana player Wednesday tbe like champions. and going into the game to win it," he added rf1 1rinn 1=��+,:>rn 'c �-'> "' '.or+imo ,,.,in '!lit l Qlloe:irl.o�iolrf The Verge IFriday, October17 , 1881 i.... ,.: .... 1 ...-...... - Christian Campus Fellowship Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. �IL at 2231 S. Fourth St. �M.;.;o;.;.;v i�es;.;;:;;=;;;;:tl:.1 1 Wesley United Methodist Church Services will be held at 9 and 11 i• Will Rogers I::. a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth St. ... "One Crazy Summer" will be play­ ing this weekend at the Will Rogers First Presbyterian Church Theatre, 705 Monroe in Charleston. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Showtimes: 7: 15 and 9:15 p.m. Fri­ at 311 Seventh St. day and Saturday, 2:15 p.m. Satur­ Immanuel Lutheran Church day/Sunday matinee, and 7:15 Services will be held at 8: 15 and p .m. Sunday through Thursday. 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. "Labyrinth." Showtimes: 7:00 and Heritage Chapel Church 9:10 p .m. Friday and Saturday, Services will be held at 6:30 a.m. 2:00 p .m. Saturday/Sunday and 10:30 a.m. at 917 Woodlawn matinee, and 7:00 p .m. Sunday Drive. through Thursday. Newman Community Services will ·be held at 5 p.m. Time Saturday, 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. "Tough Guys" will be playing this Sunday at St. Charles, -and at 6:30 weekend at the Time Theatre, 1416 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday Broadway in Mattoon. Showtimes: in Buzzard Auditorium. 5:05, 7:15 and 9:20 p.m. Friday Charleston Bible Center and Saturday, 2: 10 p.m. Satur­ Services will be held at 10:30 c... . m. day/Sunday matinee, and 5:05 and and 6 p.m. at 2605 University Drive. 7: 15 p. m. Sunday through Thursday. "Eat and Run." Showtimes: 5:00, Music ___10 7 :00 and 9:10 p.m. Friday and j Saturday, 2:00 p.m. Saturday/Sun­ I University of Illinois day matinee, and 5:00 and 7:00 The Psychedelic Furs will be ap­ p.m. Sunday through Thursday. pearing Oct. 24 at Foellinger Auditorium in Champaign-Urbana. Cinema Ticket prices are $11 and $13 for U "Stand �y Me'" will be pla�;ing this of students, $13 and for public. I . $15 weekend at the Tw;n City Cinema, For t1cket information, call Star 1421 Broadway in Mattoon. Course at (217) 333-0457. Showtimes: 5:15, 7:20 and 9:25 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2:15 Ted's Warehouse "Southern Electric" will be playing p.m. Saturday/Sunday matinee, Friday night and '"Pagan" will be and 5:15 and 7:20 p.m. Sunday playing Saturday night at Ted's through Thursday. Warehouse, 102 N. Sixth St. "The Boy Who Could Fly." 5:05, 7:15 9:20 Showtimes: and Page One Tavern 2:05 p.m. Friday and Saturday, "" and "Urge Overkill" will I want muscles p.m. Saturday/Sunday matinee, be playing Saturday night at Page One, Sophomore Royce Williams works on curling at the Lantz we1ghtro and :5;05. :an A�� A�s"tant \ To nite at Roe' Photo Editor. . RICk Stuckey lchurches� I Art Director ...Becky Michael Staffwr iters ...... Doug Close, $3 All-u-can Drin University Baptist Church Kevin Smith 1' 9:30 � i;.� . al { Services will be held at a.m. Cartoonists ...... Pe e Conran, 25¢ Beers 12· at 1505 Seventh St . p Dan Fietsam, Dave Fruehe, Brian Kim­ Guys H-0t Legs Cont First Baptist Church mel, W. Grahame Wilkin .'l�'l/ · Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. $30- lst P at 2800 University Drive . Cheapest Party in To wn!

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ax a• .,, Headroom: wonderh ... .oSt Ci • � 0 Computer-generated image comes 'alive' n EDWARDS born . Since his first appearance on Lon­ erge editor don television in 1985, Max has pro­ f.... ed with Ed Sullivan. voked questions, curiosity and the ad­ :4 .... there was Merv Griffin, Mike miration of fans in at least 20 countries. co Ill Phil Donahue, Johnny Car­ He has already written two books, both ,,, Letterman , Joan Rivers and best-sellers in England, and the film son. depicting his manic creation is growing e of the newest and most ex­ so much in popularity that it has at­ nalities to join the talk-show tracted a cult following similar to that of Is a computer-generated "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." n who lives 20 minutes into This year, Max began appearing regularly on American cable and net­ eadroom, a British multimedia work television as the country's leading has been referred to as televi­ "Cokeologist," in his "C-C-Catch the 'mate talking head, the next wave" advertisements for Coke . Mean­ n of talk-show host and a while, the format for Max's music video w of the future . shows- on Cinemax has been expanded Is actually Matt Frewer, a to a sophisticated talk-show approach. -born actor who undergoes "The Max Headroom Show," which of makeup and wears a made its debut on Cinemax in 1985 I and tie to portray the visual with 10 episodes highlighted by ex­ . The final product results from clusive European music videos and off­ ination of post-production beat interviews with pop stars like Sting ues including animation, and Boy George. and computerized restructur- People Weekly subsequently pro- . claimed the series "just about the most 'ginal idea for Max Headroom imaginative thing on TV today," calling ma one-hour film, "The Max it one of the top 10 shows of 1985. m Story," which aired in John O'Connor of the Ne w York Ti mes early last year. In the film, in­ agreed, describing Max Headroom as e reporter Edison Carter . was "the zaniest and most inventive televi­ ed into Max Headroom by sion character to pop up in many a 'ng that his network was broad­ season. " killer commercials called Opening with a new animated in­ troduction featuring music by the rock s were created by network ex­ group Art of Noise, the new editions of to stop viewers from switching "The Max Headroom Show" will be Computer-generated talk show host Max Headroom . The 5-second commercials taped before a studio audience. In the sion commercials. According to Arny for ABC-TV . capability to compress 30 tradition of other great television hosts, Blum, creative director at McCann­ And what does Max think about his of information that caused Max will perform an opening Erickson, the Coke advertising agency, recent rise to stardom. "It's fl-fl­ to explode. monologue, offer commentary on "Max _is funny, colorful and right on flattering, all this well-earned attention trying to expose the horrifying featured videos, and even sing a few target for this product. He is TV's over the likes of one perfect guy," said story, Carter found himself a tunes. ultimate talking head." Max in a recent interview. of those same murderous net­ The series' guest list will be expanded Max is scheduled to break away from "Just like Coke, I could be in every executives. He attempted to beyond the music world to include inter­ cable television next spring and give restaurant and diner in America, ·all at � � ' by motorcycle but crashed into a national celebrities suc;h as actor network viewers a chance to see him in the same time." ' labeled "Max. Headroom 2.3 Michael Caine, singer Jack Jones and action. Lorimar T elepictures is currently - compiled from releases on Max To cover up the accident, the Vidal Sassoon . producing a two-hour prime time pilot Headroom. tried to create a computerized Newsweek magazine has said that of its most-popular reporter. Max would "become the TV talk-show the network actually created host of 1986-no, make that the year head with a mind of its own and 2000," describing him as "slicker than comical talk-show host Johnny, more obsequious than Merv uth of a - 0ne'

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.:I ... I iLauper's no longer u n u sual; 'true colors' absent f By DIANAWINSON Forgettable "Boy Blue" . and "Calm Inside > Verge editor Storm" follow on side one, wrapped around � Alter listening to her recently released True Colors Colors," the album's only saving grac€ . This album, I can't help thinking that Cyndi Lauper was kind of ironic: it features Lauper showing her better when she was just "unusual." ors (good vocals, good words and good music) Prior to 1983, Lauper was an unknown musical a bunch of songs which don't really sound like talent who, according to her tales of gloom and three years to work on them. despair, had paid her dues-but without any real suc­ Side two kicks off with a remake of Marvin cess or recognition in a group called "Blue Angel" or "What's Going On" that would probably make something like that. singer do a slight turn in his grave. Somehow, Then came her hit solo album, She's So Unusual, singing about "picket lines, picket signs" is com which featured such chartbusters as "Girls Just Wanna to Bruce Springsteen singing about unemplo Have Fun" -a number which earned her accolades and poverty; you've got to admire their spirit, but from (puff, puff) Ms . magazine-"Time After Time," can't help questioning their credibility. "All Through the Night," and that rousing little ditty Another remake-which I only assume is a r about ...gasp! ...masturbati on, "She Bop." because the publishing date is 1964, although The album also featured Lauper's excellent vocal never heard the song-follows, the slightly rid' . qualities- best exemplified in "Time · After "Iko Iko." 1 don't know what this song is sup Time" -good sounds and excellent lyrics, especially be about, but then again, I don't care. on the numbers "Money Changes Everything" and A song barely worth mentioning, "The . F "When You Were Mine." Nearby," is next, followed by a number that is But more than all this, the album was /un. Unusual, good, "911." It starts out pretty well-"There's maybe, but above all, just plain fun. in the kitchen and the bed's on fire/there's a 1

For example, at one point in_ the last song on side Quite frankly, though, I could hardly wait for her my pocket that I can't find/ oh I'm at the · two, Lauper, in the middle of the verse, shouts next album to come out. I mean, in that span of time, whistling in the wind/I'm at my own front door "Sushi? I love sushi!" Of course it was out of context, my other favorite performers, the Eurythmics, had can't get in." but that's what made it so much fun . released two albums and a soundtrack. I was growing Obviously, the singer is having a bad day, so · Needless to say, I enjoyed the album very much. impatient. calling up 911 to try to get help. All she ever And what impressed me even more was hearing an in­ It would've been nice to say True Colors was worth through to is operator Pee Wee Herman terview with Lauper where she revealed an intellectual the wait. Perhaps the title cut was, but the rest of the Lauper allegedly dated at one time but dr side that directly contrasted her "ditzy" stage persona. album fails miserably when compared to Lauper's because he dressed funny!-who is actually · After that album's success, the logical thing debut. recording. would've been to follow it up the next year with The first song, "Ch ange of Heart," has potential, "One Track Mind" concludes the album-not another-to kind of "catch the wave" of popularity with some good drum and guitar work. But even back­ ment too soon . and take advantage of her seemingly overnight star­ up vocals by the Bangles can't turn this into more than Maybe I'm just being idealistic . After her first dom. a passable number. I guess I expected nothing short of perfection My question is: what happened? The next time we Fifties-sounding "Maybe He'll Know" is nei

• • .::t� .. <'. 1- .• et for weekend Big BlackBand;:,. and Urge sOve�kill, two singer/guitarist , guitarist Chicago-based alternative music Santiago Durango and bass player bands, will take the stage Saturday at Dave Riley. The band uses a drum · Page One Tavern, 410 Sixth St. machine because, Buehler noted, Wave of Plague Productions pro- Albini claims they "can't find anyone Sorr1e ideas .. moter Bob Suehler said the to play the drums fast enough" to Here 's A "political, dark, dreary and deca- keep up with their music. •Cards dent" Big Black will be the evening's Saturday's show will begin at 9 • Stuffed Animals Sweet Offer! featured performance. p.m. Tickets are $3, Buehler said. When you add candy Big Black is composed of lead •Glassware yoL.. personalized glass · •Balloons we'll give you free * can •Candy from our "Sweet Spo •Flowers counter-* One Scoop Ext �weetest Day October 18tl! ho:qg�te IT?I.1oses 3 Long Stem Roses Wrapped $5 del. Bud Vase (3 LSR) $8.50 del. 1 Doz. wrapped $13.50 del. 1 Doz. vased $16.50 del. EUR OPEA Order Earlyfo r Free Delivery! 345-1057 I I I I P I ·I I TAN SPA T:Qea-ree qqoase 1 5 t 4 •/2 1 0th T A NS P A - 00<1<_�:- �lfifl:ilHl�ll l�rand New Bulbs! New Owners·: Kari Ebinger & RichJancek New Tapes & Tape Decks

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...... Good bodies Fitness Club gertyback on rock'n'roll warpath; - needs entrants ;"ol I- co Cll alking Heads create an alternative for contest Cll John Fogerty has one ·of the most Other albums of interest include .. honest voices in ·music and I'm looking By DIANA WINSON Fogerty- Eye of the Zombie forward to hearing"his next creation. Brotherhood by the New Order Verge editor r s ) er B o . (Quest) . They extend Low Life .with a The look of fitness 1s m, and n John Fogerty released Center­ Talking Heads- True Stories (Sire) more complex sound sure to �hallenge those people with "good bodies" his first album in a decade, the David Byrne and the Talking Heads dancers . . . New Wind by 7 -Seconds will be able to show off their world paused for a day to listen. are in a class by themselves. They could (Better Youth Society) . This Nevada­ physiques-and possibly nab a $25 diet: Fogerty still had his stuff. be called the best alternative rock band based band plays understandable, semi­ prize-next weekend. of the Zombie, Fogerty's in the last decade. They have racked up intelligent hard-core better than most .. That's when the Fitness Club, p to Ce n terfield, is HOT! Foger­ one solid album after another with only . e/emen opee e/pee by LMNOP (Baby 505 W. Lincoln Ave., will be spon­ officially back on the rock'n'roll minor flaws. Sue) . This American version of the soring a Mr. I Ms. Good-Body h, with a slightly restyled sound After hearing the prereleased ·single Undertones makes immature music Contest, part of their Fitness the '80s. "Wild Wild Life," I pr econceived True sound fun. LMNOP doesn't stand for Festival planned for Oct. 25. · e Ce nterfield, where Fogerty Stories as their stumbling point. I was anything . . . Wall to Wall by Eastern Co-owner Barbara Gerrie said ced and played all the in­ wrong. "Wild" sounds like it belongs on Bloc (Chetnik) . This band includes Ivan the contest is open to ents, he brings in a competent Little Cr eatures (T-Heads last album) Kral (Patti Smith Group) and gives us a everyone-and · not just those rhythm section and a couple of but now, put into context makes a fine pop alternative to the Outfield. Point of musclebound beach bullies. back-up singers. On "What Kind transitional song between the two interest, I talked to Ivan on the phone "(This is) more for the average oman," he comes the closest of records. and found out that Patti Smith is work­ person-it's not geared for ite singer to James Brown . Stories is packed with tight playing ing on a new album and will be recor­ bodybuilders," Gerrie said, adding fans don't despair-Fogerty still and raw instruments creating a variety ding in New York soon . . . Whole that contestants are "not judged on s Creedence's political mind and of music . From the country twang of Bunch of Weirdos by The Smarties muscles." swampiness. On "Violence Is "People Like Us" (my favorite) to the (Better Youth Organization) . A band "The main idea is on the healthy ," Fogerty satirically sings. pounding pop of "Puzzlin' Evidence", from West Germany that thrashes and fit appearance, instead of the y's colored all the same, take a this record continues the long list of typical punk sounds with simplistic extremely muscular," she added. of Star Wars' missiles, maybe a great T-Heads albums. political lyrics. The lead singer sounds Contestants may wear clothing laser gun. gotta keep stuff movin' Of course , Byrne's great lyrics are Irish ...Cargo Cult (Touch & Go) . This they feel comfortable in and which door. got a business to run. take present. "Love you like a color TV," Texas band includes musicians trained best enhances their appearance, me son . we can have a lot of from "Love for Sale" is a good exam­ in bluegrass, classical and jazz. They in­ Gerrie said, adding that "we want ple . Think about that one. corparate wild and chaotic rhythms them to feel self-confident" in their ve me. John Fogerty is once True Stories does contain the music ·with Randy "Biscuit" Turner's (ex-Big clothing. She noted that this means a force in rock'n'roll . "Headlines" to be included in Byrne's film of the Boys) interesting poetry in which he contestants are not expected or re­ ight-forward . clean-cut rocker to same title. but the actors perform the sings. I think they found a jungle in quired to wear bathing · h any CCR tune. Well- maybe . songs. Texas ... suits-unless, of course, they want to. Registration for the Mr. I Ms. Good Body Contest will be Oct. 25, strumental, jazz albums featured at 10:30 a.m., with the contest group gets, the farther they venture I can't wait to compare this album with beginning at 11 a.m. The �n fee •· .. h],_ .� • ., ..1!r . ant - - ,., from the Mystery Train. Mick Jagger's solo effort when he turns is $2 per entr . 01' Persons-Part of a Story 79. Also on Saturday, the Fitness oscope Records) Cousin Joe- Relaxing in New Club will sponsor a 'Bench Pressing Good 01' Persons consist of San 'Orleans (Great Southern Records) Contest. The contest rules will · ans Kathy · Kallick. Bethany Born Pleasant Joseph on Dec. 20 or Rain Parade-Beyond the Sunset determine the winner by the . Sally Van Meter. John 21. 1907 (his parents are shaky on the ( R estless· Records) number of repetitions one can suc­ man and Paul Shelasky. The exact birthing moment) , Cousin Joe of­ I'm not sure how long this album has cessfully bench .press of his own formed in 1979 and has been trac­ fers a sweet blend of New Orleans jazz been out, but I listened to it for the first body weight. e country/bluegrass roots from and blues styles in the classic sense. time last Monday. Someone once said Registration for this event begins urban home with great in­ Let's face it, the man is classic. Joe, that there are few artists and hundreds at 11:30 a.m., and the contest will ntal success. who played guitar with jazz legends like of critics. This may be tr ue, but I don't begin at noon. Entry fee for this Sidney Bechet, Earl "Fatha" Hines and feel guilty in the least to say that Rain event is $2. asky . California fiddle champion years. and Meter. Dobro. form Mezz Mezzrow has been absent from the Parade offen; nothing new. Bot contests' winners will be an­ ctural frills that make the music music scene for more than 10 years . Somewhat in the psychedelic/ pop nounced at the same time, Gerrie ing. Now playing piano and writing com­ throwback albums (with so many said. All entrants will be awarded Kallick. founder. guitarist and positions, Joe plans other albums in the recently release d) , this band reaches free t-shirts, she added. ocalist is weak in the ensemble. future. back into the '60s with guitar tracks Spectators are welcome, Gerrie al style skips by the nasality of. The album focuses mainly around the stolen from the Byrds and vocals in the said, and there will be more than amona Jones (Grandpa's wife) standard 12-bar blues and features wimpy vein of Simon and Garfunkel or just nice bodies to look at during the alates to the classically trained Joe's vocal growl . Joe is quoted, "It Donovan. Fitness Festival. Free frozen yogurt, of Joan Baez. don't take me too long to write a blues. Add these great features with socially provided by the Berry Patch, will be lights of the album include "Gray All I need is a title and I can get that important lyrics like, "What's the use of given out. Spectators can also work (traditional) . "Crossing the from listening to people on the street .. anything that brings you down ...Call out for free from noon to 3 p.m., day, lands" (Bill Monroe) , and "It . that's the way a good blues song is me tip qn Saturday, it's my favorite she said . There's Nothing 1 Can Do" supposed to sound." we'll go out to play . . . " and you know "This is a fun way to look at exer­ ky) . the first two being in­ Two cuts that thrive on that thought these guys will make millions. cising," Gerrie said, adding that ntals. The latter features Van are "Hard Work" and "Brown-skinned On the half shell, I have to say that there will be drawings for free sun­ on banjo and an int eresting Woman." Blues and jazz listeners alike Rain Parade reminds me a lot of Betty tan sessions, t-shirts and free club with the remaining three in should really get into this guy. and Veronica shaking tamborines with memberships throughout the day. shop harmony. Sometimes funny, always interesting the Archies-- lots of fun, but not very in­ and all, the instrumentation and for the most partvery good, Cousin teresting. the album. The mo re vocal the Joe plays blues piano at its relaxin' best .

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(1948) Cole Porter wrote the of her son in Munich, an ACROSS 61 Indian 10 "Well-boiled 34 He wrote 0 songs for this scintillating fete American casting director peasants icycle" man "Ulalume" 1 Catalogue about a Caribbean girl (Judy (Lee Remick) uncovers a dark 11 Eleemosynar's 39 He went to 5 Derbywinn er: 62 Blackthorn Garland) who seeks the secret from her past anda fruit largess Washington 1955 ... romantic pirate of her dreams. resurgent Nazi plot to create a 12 "Great" fifth- 40 On the main f : "Come Back 10 Pungent :"' Gene Kelly, Walter Slezak, "master race." Directed in century pope 41 Seed vessels ... (1972) humor DOWN CD Blue." Gladys Cooper, George Hungary by Emmy winner 13 Indian of N.M. 44 Lethal missile QI 14 Glacial ridges "' live investigating l "Rio-- " 18 Puts into place 46 Hemingway Zucco. 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Salute to America 10:35 p.m. See page 13A for answers 38-Solid Gold 1 7-Lifestyles of the Rich and Midnight Famous 2-Amenca's Top 10 11:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. EIU • 1 5-Rock 'N Roll Evening 2-You Write The Songs Money Talk Connection "Alcohol and WEIU-TV Drug News 5-Jimmy Swaggart 4:00 p.m. Atoluse" �I Count Wltti::<.�e1es- 1 0-Political Debate Friday Wall Street Final y SheriffCh uck Liste.r • ' Sunday 38-Movie: Fred MacMurray 1:30 p.m. S:OO p.m. 7:30 p.m. is "The AbS<•nt Minded The Search for Solutions News Scan 51 Film Classic Theatre "Black Professor." "Modeling" 5:30 p.m. Pirate" starring Douglas 11:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. FNN: Evening News Fairbanks Sr. . and Billie Dove 2-Charlie's Angels The Independents: "Ordinary 9:00 p.m. 3-To Be Announced People - Independent Por­ 6:00 p.m. INN World and National What's News News"- 9-Fame traits" 11:35 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 17-Movie: "FM" (1978) Market Wrap Time Out for Trivia News Scan 5 1

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0I >: • ,, 'C "" • PhOto bug attacks 'shuttering' Victi >r • I:. ... Editor develops a liking for the art of photography By DIANAWINSON Late in the summer, the Shelbyville City Council but if they had a case of Str'Oh's they'd be Verge editor purchased a new road grader. My God, it nearly stop­ content to sit there all day. I never knew I had the photo bug in me. ped the presses. What can I say? The photo made the front But it only takes one interesting feature shot to get a Anyway, there I was, camera, camera bag filled (surprise) , they got the backhoe out (eventually) , person hooked on the art of photography, and I'm no with lenses, and reporter's notebook in hand. Of everyone was happy. exception tothe rule. course, I basically had no clue about what angle to get. But from then on, I was hooked. E And it's amazing how shutter-happy you can After all, a bunch of bulldozers, backhoes, pickup event-from tractor pulls to sporting events to become after just a few short weeks of toting around a trucks and cables can only inspire a person so much. Fair animal shows-was captured by me and that 35mm camera while attempting to cover all the local But I was determined to get the best shot available, 1. events for a small-town newspaper. so I moseyed down to the rocks near the water's edge. One minute, I'd be out at the park getting s I did my Commercial Publication Internship (No, I didn't fall in . I know that seems the logical next tennis players and other sports . Then I'd race offto (capitalized because of that whopping one hour of col­ step, but it didn't happen that way.) pictures at a sidewalk sale. Next, you'd see lege credit received for doing it) at my hometown Everything went fine-for me. I got a few close-ups, school registration, my 80mm lens stuck in the f newspaper, the Shelbyville Daily Union. You know a few verticals, a few horizontals, some wide some frightened kiridergartener. the types-especially if you've ever had the good for­ angles-just as every good photographershould . Much to my editor's initatl.on, I'd waste roll aft tune to take a gander at publications like The Sheffield However, while doing this assignment, I couldn't of Tri-X film. Then it , would be off to the darkr Bulletin or The WindsorNe ws Gazette. help but notice: one of those backhoes seemed pretty where I'd spend most of my morning trying to get Don't get me wrong-I'm not against these publica". far out In the water. . . perfect print: tions. Being from . the thriving metropolis of · Now, you can· call me psychic or whatever (most I felt like: I wanted to spend every waking m Shelbyville, how could I be? people choose "whatever") , but I'm not at all surprised with that camera.,.....a. neurosis that could put an It's a small operation, and everyone was friendly to say that, bright and early the next morning, we got a any thoughts of a normal relationship some right from the start. But I knew I was in trouble the· call. down the road . I'd constantly try to think of phot minute George (the friendly editor) srniled, handed Yes, there was a backhoe stuck in the mud of the portunities. me a Canon AE� 1 Pr0gram and said "Go get it!" Kaskaskia River. Fortunately for the newspaper. my internship Little did I realize that "it" was a bunch of heavy So, off I went, the Jimmy Olsen of the Daily Union to · an end just before I'd singlehandedly turned construction-type machinery near the edge of the staff, to get a shot of this monstrous piece of Daily Union into a daily photo log. Kaskaskia River installing an underwater pipeline. machinery in the middle of the river. Nowadays, you might see me on campus. die One thing you have_ to know about the Daily Union It turned out pretty good. I got a shot of two guys sit­ few shots of various things going on·. But no m is that any type of machinery bigger than a riding lawn ting on the backhoe, looking at each other as if they this shutter craziness that once afflicted me. No wa mower is big news. Maybe even front page. had no idea how they were going to get the thing out Trust me, it's only for my class .

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