Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1983

9-16-1983 Daily Eastern News: September 16, 1983 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1983 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Friday, September 16, 19 Nill be cloudy Friday with scattered83 11orning showers, turning partly sunny by afternoon. High will be in the upper 60s. Friday night will be fair and cooler with the lows in the News low 40s. Saturday will be mostly sunny and warmer with highs in the Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 69, No. 19 / Two Sections, 24 Pages low ?Os. ISSC hike ·in awards probable by Douglas Backstrom Eastern students receiving Illinois State Scholarship Commission funds for the 1983-84 school year may see an increase in their awards because of a revision in the ISSC award formula. John Flynn, Eastern's associate director of financial aids, said the ISSC award formula for 1983-84 was revised after the Illinois General Assembly in July approved a $9.5 million fiscal year 1984 budget for the ISSC. Annually, the ISSC asks for an in­ crease in their budgets to compensate for rising tuition and fees, he added. Awards for the 1983-84 school year were based on the ISSC's FY 1983 budget rather than the FY 1984, Flynn said. Students, who receive an increase in their ISSC award, will receive a refund for the additional funds in Oc.tober, he

said. · "Most dependent students' full-time and partial awards will increase by tern students who are .enrolled if) a scuba diving little air after a long, muscle-working day in the pool. (N · ews meets at Lantz pool on Thursdays come up for a photo by Kent Kurfman) $90," he noted. Dependent students are students who receive financial sup­ port from their parents. Dependent students to receive in­ creases in their ISSC awards. will, be notified by Eastern's Office of Finan­ nding, reputation concern cial Aids, he said. candidate Any ·student who does not receive state-wide recognition for funding problems and financial help from their parents, a 'ng Eastern's academic reputation are top priorities self-supporting student, will not obtain presidential candidate James M. Horner. as great an increase as dependent , Central Missouri State University president, is students, he added. of eight presidential candidates to conduct a two­ The searc_h for The increase for dependent students of interviews with East<:;_rn faculty, staff and will be· greater because they have not presid a new ent decided they are able to support an interview Thursday with local and campus themselves without the help of their orner was questioned about his views on Eastern's parents, Flynn said. ademics and community. Self-supporting students receiving an the "greatest hurdles" faced by universities con­ increase will be-notified by the ISSC by funding problems is making people aware of the October. Flynn said. Horner said. As Central Missouri State University's president, Horner e funding problem is recognized at a state level, it was faced with 12 percent budget cuts. nt to "turn the awareness into reality," he added. If you receive orders to·niake budget cuts, "you have no ing funding for higher education is important, choice but to make those cuts." However, Horner added Commission , the process of reallocating funds to needed areas that "you make cuts in areas that will do the least damage .. 'tpossible," he added. Horner said he believes in being open about facing budget to input ess of obtaining funding becomes a political issue cuts and informing the institution that cuts must be made. hear Results of a recently-insiituted the quality of education is a "hot issue" at the mo- He added that he has not experienced any major problems formula which will increase some rner said. in making the cuts and believes contingency planning Illinois ·state Scholarship Commis­ fundiiig has become a political issue, higher "creates panic when it creates surprise." sion awards by $90 will be discuss­ institutions should capitalize on public exposure, "You eliminate that panic when the people involved in the ed by th_e ISSC Friday. ted. budget cuts are also included in the contingency planning," · Bob Clement, ISSC director of said possible ways to obtain funding include stay­ Horner said. informational services, · said with legislators, responding to their interests If chosen as Eastern's next president, Horner said his ly although the recalculated formula taining a high level of credibility within the state. strengths would be in areas of budgeting and financial mat­ has not finalized, the ISSC important is the ability to demonstrate through ters. been will discuss financial reports that data that the institution really needs money, "not Also, Horner said he works effectively with people and have been received from some 'ving lip service t� asking for more funds," Horner will use every spare moment he has to meet the campus and community. schools. Clement added that the formula said he believes "friend raising" is as important Horner and his wife Evelyn have two children, Steven and should be finalized "within a mon­ 'sing. Karen. th." esident's role includes cultivating friends, Horner "Once the formula is finalized, · includes being an institutional representative and Homer's for Friday. The following is interview schedule the awards will be distributed," spokesman. . All interviews are in the Union Schahrer room. Clement �aid. said he believes universities have a social obliga­ Friday In other business, the ISSC will students and give them an opportunity to be suc­ 9· 1 O a.m ...... CAA, Faculty Senate, UPC e hear t-he ISSC executive director's and universities today have done "a reasonable job 1 0-1 1 a. m...... : ...... Council of Deans 1 1-noon ...... •...... Civil Service Employees progress report on the volume of noon· 1 p.m ...... : ...... Lunch , l.Jl;iion 1895room grant and loan applications the said if he is chosen as Eastern's next president he 1-2 p.m...... Student Government ISSC has been receiving. is important to place a strong emphasis on educa­ 2·3 p.m ...... , ....Open meeting for all faculty it The ISSC will meet at 8 a.m. Fri­ maintain "Eastern's excellent reputation of 3·4 p.m ...... Presidenti al search committee at the Westin Chicago. · 'ltandar-ds. " day Hotei, The Dall Eastern 1 Friday, September 16, 1983 N Search goes on for Korean jet Soviet by the Associated Press ships were doing most of their wo A Soviet fleet searching for the wreckage of night, making it di fficult to determine the downed South Korean jetliner sent down a operations were b_eing carried out. minisubmarine Thursday as U.S. Navy ships In much of Western Europe, a two-week several miles away sounded the depths of the Sea took effect against Aeroflot, the Soviet ai of Japan and weary for the flight recorders of the jumbo travelers were scrambling for tr jet. . out of Moscow. Aeroflot retaliated by ref There was no word anyone found anything to accept tickets written by American airlin Businesses may be shut down significant in tirewaters west of Sakhalin Island, was reported refusing to honor tickets CHICAGO (AP)-City officials have begun closing 124 where the Boeing 747 with 269 people aboard several West European lines also. was believed to have crashed after it was hit by The war of businesses in the first stage of a crackdown aimed at recover­ words over the downing o Soviet missiles. plane mo ing an estimated $620,000 in overdue license fees and sales ved to Montreal, where the 33. taxes. But a Japanese patrol boat recovered another governing council of the International Jesse D. Madison, acting consumer services commissioner, decomposed part of a human torso off the nor­ Aviation Organization opened an emer theast coast of Hokkaido Island, the fifth such meeting said the action is being taken to "protect Chicago consumers. . U.S.' officials predicted the co Our department has responsibility for making sure businesses find believed to have come from the lost airliner. .would condemn the Soviet Union and laun are safe and reliable, especially food-dispensing businesses." Japan's Maritime Safety Agency said the 24 investigation of the attack on the plane. The city plans to shut down 124 businesses this week. About 680 others are suspected delinquents and slated for possible shutdown before Oct. I. Fi htin continues city records showed g g in Lebanon The crackdown comes after a search of BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Druse militiamen two-prong attack from the neighboring vi to pay municipal 800 of the city's 40,000 businesses failed made repeated attacks for the fifth day Thursday of Kaifoun and Baisour. license fees that were due last Jan. I. on Souk el-Gharb, but the Lebanese army held Two soldiers were killed and three the strategic hilltop town overlooking the U.S. wounded mopping up infiltrators, .the br Chicago teachers vote on strike Marines at the Beirut airport. Fighting continued reports said. CHICAGO (AP)-With their union president hailing through the night. Earlier in the day, Lebanese jets roared Mayor Harold Washington for creating "a whole new labor Police said the Lebanese casualty toll rose to the Druse positions in a noisy show of fo atmosphere in Chicago," public school teachers in the na­ 653 dead and 1,484 wounded in the 12th day of grenade attack wounded two French peacek tion's third-largest district voted Thursday whether to strike the renewed civil war. ing troops in west Beirut and bazooka shells Oct. 3 for higher wages. The army said its troops drove off repeated ed one Israeli soldier and wounded sev Polling of the 28,000 members of the Chicago Teachers Druse assaults on Souk el-Gharb, and army ar­ southern Lebanon. Union took place throughout the day in all 559 city schools, tillery silenced batteries pounding the garrison's In Israel, Prime Minister Menachem where classes continued for the district's 400,000 students. supply route. formally submitted his resignation to clear The union's House of Delegates voted 720-0 Wednesday to But late Thursday, government and private way for formation of a new government, reccommend.ast rike, president Robert M. Healey said. radio stations reported the army was engaged in bably to be headed by Foreign Minister Yi fierce battles with Druse militiamen who made a Shamir. Feminists outraged by remarks WASHINGTON (AP)-Feminists charged Thursday that a former Reagan speechwriter's claim that rape is a "cherished fantasy" for women reflects the "cheerful, stupid in­ House okays record defense bil sensitivity" that has cost President Reagan the support of WASHINGTON (AP)-The House, casting relatively tiny $114.6 million portion of the many women. aside pleas by nerve-gas opponents that it rise opponents sought to make the final con Aram Bakshian who resigned as the president's chief above "emotions of the moment" caused by the sional approval a referendum on the weapon speechwriter two weeksJl, ago, said the feminists' criticisms are Soviets' destruction of an unarmed jetliner, sent But the House at large disagreed, voting ridiculous misinterpretations of his review of a book on President Reagan a record $187 .5 billion defense 152 to approve the measure and send it to romantic fiction. bill on Thursday that authorizes U.S. production White House. Although $10.5 billion s Under the headline "Two for Rape," Bakshian 's of chemical weapons for the first time in 14 than Reagan had requested, his signature is article in the current issue of National Review magazine prais­ years. pected. The Senate passed the compromise ed the book, "Endless Rapture: Rape, Romance and the While the nerve-gas provision amounts to a 83-8, on Tuesday. Female Imagination," by Helen Hazen. �•r•=====-�rte:=:�,11•c:=::::x* Mr====�-r -- ... .. n NEWS.AM. U (Societyfor the � Advancement of Management) � all MAJORS and � all YEARS WELCOME

Al I Da Sept. 20-22 y -

L. hf" UnionHM +p ' Wal• HM kwa4• 1¥y H News Staff Editor in chief ...... Steve Binder � News editor...... Ma deleine Doubek Ass't newseditor ...... Mau reen Foertsch Identification Statement �ing editor ...... Ma rc Pacatte The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Editorial pageeditor ...... Gary Bu rrows Charleston , Illinoi s during the fall and spring seme ster'S and twice weekly Night Staff Editor ...... Shar on Activities/supplements edit or ...... Bec ky Tinde r during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, editor ...... Cry stal Schrof · Administration by the students of Eastern Illinois Universi ty. Su bscription price: $1 3 per Assistant . . . . , ...... Lisa ArtDirector ...... Tim Broderick Gr Campus editor ...... Ma ryHo lland semester, $3 for summer only, $26 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is Wire Editor ...... Gary a memb er of the Associated Press, which is entitled to ex City editor ...... Sharon Bray clusive use of all Sports Editor ...... Jeff Government editor ...... Car l Pu gliese articles appea ring in this paper. The opinions expressed on the editorial ...... •...... Fred Photo editor, Fred Zwicky and op-ed pages are not necessarily thoseof the administration , facultyor Photo Editor zw· Sportseditor ...... Jo hn Humenik student body. Phone 581 ·281 2, Advertising phone 581 -281 3. The Daily Copy Desk ...... Paul Verge editor ...... Denise Skowron Sm" Easter m Advertising manager...... Pat Mangan n News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gy Kevin McDermott, Craig Gau of the Buzzard, Building, Eastern Illinois University. Se Advertisingsales manager .....•...... Jeff Si dler cond classpostag e Valencia Covington, Kim Weiss Promotions manager...... Lor i Jezior • pai d at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois Marketing manager ...... Ki m Morris University, Charleston , IL 61920. Student business manager ...... Do nna Segro Business manager ...... ·Bob McElwee Adviser...... David Reed Friday, September 1 6, 1 983 3 Pol ice close area sale $500 by Sharon Bray and post bond before having the -A sports clothing and footwear li­ sale she added. quidation sale was closed down Dan� Crites of Campus Sports said Wednesday because of a lack of a the company was unaware that a per­ solicitation permit, Charleston Assis­ mit was needed to conduct the sale. tant Police Chief Herb Steidinger said "They must have changed the rules on Thursday. us because last year we didn't have to The sale was to run from IO a.m. to have a permit," he said. 7 p.m. Wed9esday. However, Loew said the city or­ Steidinger said he sent a police of­ dinance concerning the permit has been ficer to the Charleston Motor Inn, the existed for 20 to 30 years. sale site, to inform the organizer that "If they had a sale last year, they got the city requires· a permit to sell items by with it only because they didn't get in areas not designated for their caught, " she said. solicitation. A company representative picked up City Clerk Patsy Loew said the com­ an application for a permit after the pany, Campus Sports, did not apply sale was closed Wednesday, she added. for a permit. "You have to make a Crites said, "Yes, we'd definitely written application seven days prior to like to come back . But we're not sure the date of the sale. " when we'll do it." Applicants must pay a $15 permit fee Auditor position still open Zane added that applications for the by Shelly Armstong Eastern's search committee for an vacancy, which are due by Oct. 1, are internal auditor has received more than being sought on a local, state and na- one dozen applications for the posi­ tional level . \ student John Kleiss decided to get away from the books Thursday tion, and the selection process should The vacancy occurred when former , although the weather was cool, by participating in a game of frisbee on be completed by the end of November, Internal Auditor David Dean became News photo by Kent Kurfman) quad. ( Eastern's Treasurer Jake Zane said. Eastern's Director of Administrative Services on Aug. l, Zane said. However, Zane added that Dean has available to quell rodent invasion been assisting with some of his former Ip duties until the vacancy is filled. Slsulak However, landlords are not the only people residents can Dean said candidates for internal cold weather months just around the corner, it is turn to for help if rodents invade their home this fall. auditor should be certified public ac­ that rodents seeking shelter from the weather could Charleston's Public Health and Safety Commissioner countants or accountants or auditors tments and houses, and tht;ir control could be a Olga Durham said the city has recently implemented a Ro­ with at least five years auditing ex­ dent Preventi-on Program to inve-stigate reports of rodents perience. A bachelor's degree is also re­ t who is responsible for ridding leased apartments within the city. Charleston implemented the program eight quired, he added. of rodents remains a question. months ago, she added. 's Legal Service Director Steve Davis said many Zane said the internal auditor, unqer ,;. Steve Redmond of the Rodent Prevention Program said, include clauses which spell out the responsibili­ the direction of the university p resi- not "By no means are we an enforcement group. W_e are looking to the extermination of rodents or insects. . dent,. is an administrative,staft:mem0er .' 'ng for potential problems and if they are found, we point this responsible for the overall campus "Once the owner rents the unit, it's usually · said, out to the owners and give prevention advice." nsibility of the renter to maintain the property." audit program. Redmond said the advice usually concerns the placement towne Apartments manager Glenn Frederick said Until a new university president is of rodent exterminating compounds within the building. If the pests depends on ''a matter of cooperation selected, Zane said the internal auditor 1 of that does not work, then a professional exterminator is landlord and the renter.'' will be under the direction of .Acting the recommended. President Stanley Rives. · g codes require the owners of rental units to City Attorney Tony Sunderman said there are no direct "maintenance fit for human habitation," Frederick The president's search committee for laws or ordinances against the habitation of rodents. "If the an internal auditor will review applica­ problem is big enough, the city steps in and does the eradica­ advised that students finding rodents in their house tions for the position and make recom­ tion for that building," he said. ent should contact their landlord first. mendations to Rives, Zane noted.

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Friday, - September 16, 1983 The Dally EasternN Standards need careful examination Cross views: The Council on Academic Affairs needs to The Western Couri carefully examine any plan which would require Editorial h i g hsc hoo I stud ents plann ing to attend Eastern to iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii take specific courses. high school students are unsure of the direction 0 ege po ·1t1 · ca If the CAA recommends courses which lock they will follow after high school. ( 11 1 students into a narrow and rigid course of study, If course requirements are made too specific or . group SUppOrts high school students denied flexibility in choosing too rigorous, students will either have to tie class schedules will end up the losers. themselves into a required course of study or lose The CAA will be making the recommendations their chance of being accepted at the school they R epU ICa· n i ea as part of a state-wide effort to raise college ad- apply. b 1 d Shortly after the Korean airliner · mission standards in public universities. This choice can be a quandary for a student dent several members of the C Because the Illinois Board of Higher Education who doesn't even know if he wants to attend col­ · Republicans staged a brief protest is concerned that students are entering univer- lege at all, much less which school he wants to at­ near the Soviet Embassy sities without a sound knowledge of basic sub- tend. Washington D. C. jects, the board recently asked state univeristies A student who is busy taking specific math Big news? It didn't even make Washington Post. to stupy a package of five proposals· to raise courses or specific English courses so he will be Through the last few decades It his opportuni- . freshmen college admission standards. accepted at a specific school loses been the inherent reaction of most Eastern's Acting President Stanley Rives asked ty to take electives or vocational courses which lege students to keep a low pr the CAA to focus its attention on "specific sub- may help him decide what he really wants to do whenever planes , people, bui jects and units that should be completed in high with his life. (anything associated with hum school" for admission to Eastern. And finally, the CAA should remember that came under fire from another go ment. After all, governments like are over-enrolled now, but the However, if the CAA selects courses that Eastern may be idea of filling their armies with y too specific, students from smaller high schools number of college-age students is expected to people. And young people who which offer a limited number of courses could steadily decline. cut the mustard in college b have difficulty meeting the requirements. Admission standards that are too rigorous could prime candidates for a draft. The CAA also needs to remember that course close Eastern's door to too many students, and There is no draft, you say? count your chickens. requirements should be flexible because many leave Eastern with too many empty class seats. College Republicans will proba the first to tell anybody that sel service is nothing at all, and that won't even see a national draft in near future. ,, I' At the same time, however, th tie right-wingers were among the to jump on their soap boxes sere.am for strong U.S. actions the Soviets . Now, that's all well and good. don't suppose anybody in the C I• Republicans put at least two of reactionary heads together enough to see this wasn't entirely the to determing actions would be taken. With all this, one must ask a p ing question: What is a College Republican? In order to answer this as obj as possible , one must first look at common description of this incr breed. This week's question was asked by reporter Kerri College Republicans: Eastern speaks: Niemann. Photographs taken by Fred Zwicky . • don't talk about the box (probably think it has something with the gross national producO, will talk a leg off about summer Did your high school help prepare you for college? trips and equestrial events in England.

• pretend they have rea understand-every word Willi Buckley ever put into print.

• go right along with the Repu belief that a strong nation me strong military , which means more I in nuclear warehouses, more spent on defense budgets, etc. • obviously have never heard words "military industrial complex' "nuclear holocaust"-or refute both. One thing that can be said a young College Republicans is aren't saying much about Mark Knoebl Cindy Leach Kathy Sullivan U.$. Mike Kinert advisers in Central America, sophomore sophomore· f_reshman sophomore growing number of for pre-business computer managment elementary ed. U.S. undecided Lebanon. Maybe somebody in the "No, there was no course "No, it could have, but I "Yes, we had good "Yes, because the Republicans thought far enough· of direction for what I wasn't forced to take counselors. They made teachers were a lot like the · vance to realize that if they start wanted. The curriculum enough basic classes and sure everyone took just teachers here. The material ing their opinions on these m what they needed. They of­ was out of date." there were too many elec­ covered h ere was s:m1. ar t o .1 they might become gun-c tives. When I got here, I fered a lot of college prep my high school. trench-digging Republicans. found out I needed more courses." basics." Friday, September 16, 1983 5 fund·s New stitch shop offers free instruction by Diane Nowak Charleston's The Needle Nook was recently sewn up and is currently offer­ cussed . ing craft supplies. Pugliese The Needle Nook, 930 18th St., Apportionment Board met opened June 13, owner Marla Dawson y to discuss the AB funding said. , policy and meeting pro- The store specializes in counted cross-stitch embroidery and candlewicking, she said. It also has in a quorum was not present, stock 400craft embroidery books. eker, AB chairman said. Services such as . finishing pillows n Area Head Bill Clark spoke and framing needlework are also bers about the AB's history and available at the stores. ess by which student fee­ Free instruction classes, conducted groups are allocated money. · from 7-8 p.m. Thursdays, are available said AB approved funding to customers who purchase the es an extracurricular life to the materials to complete a wall hanging, body." she said. t comes out of student fees is Lessons are currently available in e university has as a tool to im­ cross-stitch and candlewicking. Other the quality of Ii fe," Clark add- classes in areas such as snowflaking and counted-bead embroidery wiil start ted that AB does not provide in October, she added. for student organizations The store is open from a.m. to ' ed by the university, but only 10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes­ which are "parts of the 5:30 tions day and.Friday, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 'ty." Thursday and a.m. to p.m. Satur­ added that only groups which 10 5 day. 1t a significant . amount of "are funded through AB. University Board, intramurals dent publications are examples funded organizations, he noted. AB bylaws state, "Only those 'es which are officially recogniz­ he university as duly constituted ... "are eligible for funding. allows the program (through ) to do what it should do for itution," he said. ker said the AB will meet every week for the fall semester. The meet again Sept. 29, she add-

Some Eastern students look through a wide selection of pattern books at The kilometer Needle Nook in Charleston. (News photo by Kim Hulskotter) escheduled y Tinder fitness craze blazes on at with the second annual JO 7 am.-2 p.m. ter (10,000 meter) run and t�o ce sponsored by Coach Eddy's Servin Shoppe, Miller Brewing Co.. g Breakfast 's Recreation Club and the e Officers Training Corps. all Day Long! 10 kilometer race, which is 6. 2 and the two mile race is open to dy and everybody," Steve , Recreation Club vice president, LBT ORIHHY'8 llTCHBH& BIKBRY Take care of you with homecooked races will begin at 8 a.m. Sept. Main in the visitors parking meals and a relaxed atmosphere Old 621 Monroe precede south down 9th Street NoORANNY'Irth Side KITCHINthe Square & BAKBRY the residential areas off of 345-1_454 lawn Street and Taft Street, •wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww• said. ry for.ms can be picked up at

s places around Charleston in� g, Coach Eddy's,. Champs, Marty's and the intramural of­ "There will also be a table set up Union next week," Arlof(said. entry fee, if paid in advance, is e fee will be $6 the day of the he added. entry fee money will be going ily to the Recreation Club, f said. "It will go toward scholar­ in the recreation department and IMMEDllTI d sending people to the IPRA is Parks and Recreation Associa­ state conferences. DELIVERY h runner will receive a T-shirt Coach Eddy's and Miller Brew­ ·a•s-1075 o. will be supplying food and ments for the participants, fsaid. 4PM TO 12PM phies will be awarded for males 140'5 4th St. females finishing in first and se- p aces under vai-ious age divi­ 348-8343 52-50 l he added. ANV 5ANDWICI-\ Please report classified errors immediately at 581 -281 2. A correct ad Friday's will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsi­ Classified ads ble for an incorrect ad alters its first insertion. September 6 t 6, .t 983 The Dally Eastern News

Services Offered Wanted For Rent For Sale Lost and Found Lost and Found

" Fast accurate typing. WANTED: Leati singer to Rent a mini-storage as low as 1975 Kawasaki 900 ex­ LOST: EIU ID case with ID, Remember - lost-and-I $1 . 00/page. 348-5955, Deb­ co mplete Heavy Metal Band $20 per month. Sized 4 x 12 cellent condition. Best offer! drivers license, and money. ads are run three days F bie. 345-3690. up to 1Ox22. West Route 16. 345-6938. Please contact Brian or Steve as a service to our re ______1 0/6 ______9/ 16 , Phone 345-7746. --- - -91 16 at 581 -3581 . Please limit ads to 1 5 words ...,....-- -,.-:,-- · Need Typing Done? Call WANTED: Lead singer to - -- -- 00 A pair of 1010 2-way Allee ______-=:-::---:--: -::- 9/19 less. 345-2595alter 5 p. m. complete Heavy Me tal Band. ATTENTI ON Female Lansing Speakers. Call Todd at LOST: Texas Instruments ______9/1 6 345-3690. students! Beautiful apartment 348-8922. BA-35 calculator, Buzzard - 9/20 for rent, right across from the -- -- - 9/ 16 NOVELTY CAKES for all oc­ ....,..,..,...""�-=-=- -=-___- --,- ---: -:-=- Bld.-Old Main area. 345- casions, made to say it "your w A N T Eo : R e a so nabI e Science big. on 4th Street. Numarks 2400 Eg. 22 chan­ 621 9. Hologram way"! 1 O designs including carpet remnant approximate $1 50.00 per . month, plus nel $1 85, Carver ------'--- 9/19 pan ther cake. Call 345-1 169 8x 1 1. Call 345-7787 alter 2 shared utilities. Call 581 - $165, Phonemate answering LOST: Tax accounting book 3684. service - recorder with phone alter 3 p.m. Reasonable and · p.m. on 4th Street or near Coleman FOUND: 1981 boys , Veg close to campus. ______9/2 1 ______9/23 $1 15, BO Sabre saw $20 Hall. If found please call Bob ring. Naperville North. Claim A Hatch 60,000 super mpg, _____c9/ 1 2, 14, 15, 16 One girl needed to sublease 345-7728. the Daily Eastern News. Youngstowne apartment. mags $550. Call 345-5375 ______9/ 19 Need a resume'? See the Rides/Riders $ 130.00 per month. Call 345- and leave taped message. LOST: Eventsful with my resume' experts Copy-X Fast 5866 for more info. -=- -9/ 1 6 schedule & pencil. Please call Print, your quality printers. --:----:-:::-----::-::-:-:--- One girl needs a ride to/from ______9/2 1 Pair of Bose 301 's and pair 345-4483 and ask for Mary ______c9/ 1 4, 16, 19 Champaign. Sept. 16-18. Call Two bedroom trailer, stove. of EPI 1 00 speakers. Best of, E I 1. e . n refrigerator furnished. Approx­ fer. Dan at 34 8-8482. ------9/ 19 Jill 34 5-9380. -,-- -,- imately 3 miles south of -- - -91 1 9 ______9/ 16 --,-,...-- -:-:---,- FOUND : Prescription Help Wanted Charleston. Phone 348-821 1 lntellivision with two car­ glasses in main floor women's alter 5: 00 p.m. tridges $85. Extra cartridges restroom in Science Bldg. on $1 5 and $20 each. Call after Roommates ______9/ 16 9/13. Claim n Psych. Dept., Sitter in my home for 10 yr. Female Subleaser needed 10:30 p.m. 348-7886. 104 Science. old. Every other Sat. & Sun. LOST: In LFS building: first and last month rent paid. --- -- 9/ 16 ______9/ 1 9 7:00 a.m.-7:30 p.m. One woman needed to share -,--=---.,. sweat jac ket with E Old Town Apts. Call 348- Schwinn LeTour 111, excellent LOST: Sigma Nu Fraternity References. Prefer own furnished 4 bedroom house emblem. "Laurie" on back. 8310, condmon, $1 95, call 346- pin extreme sentimental value! transportation but not necessi­ which has two baths. 345- 581 -5251 . ______9/20 2168. If found, please call 348-0681 ty. Call weekdays after 2:30 2206. ______9/ 16 or 345-6032. p.m. 34 5-2585. ______9/ 16 Panasonic portable am-Im, ______9/20 ______9 /1 6 One female subleaser need­ cassette. dolby, metal tape LOST: Bank book in blue Experienced babysitters for ed for new large apt. Own For Sale capabi lity , purchased for plastic case. Joe 31 8 7. 2% and 6 year old. Tuesday bedroom and many extras. $400. will sell for $2 15. Call ______9/20 mornings, some afternoons Must see to believe! 348- One man's junk is another 346-2168. LOST: Blue ten speed. No and evenings. Own 5955. man's treasure - sell those un­ ______9/ 16 bac k breaks, bent rear wheel. transportation preferred. 345- ______9/ 16 wanted items and turn clutter No questions asked. Reward! Come party with the 9188. NEED 1 ROOMMATE TO into cash. Use the Classifieds' Sig T 348- 1648. and their little sisters at a · ______9 116 share with 3 girls $105.00 per __cOOh ______9/20 sister rush party after HELP WANTED: Students mo. Water and trash paid. Call 1980 Honda 750 custom Lost and Found LOST: Eyeglasses, bifocals days game at dedicated to helping others. 348-8768. highway driven. Fairing custom with plastic frame. Possibly on Youngstown, or meet in Alpha Phi Omega, the national ------9/ 16 painted to match bike. Halogen LOST: Set of keys in brown -.,,. campus. If found, please call of the library after game. service fraternity wants you. One male roommate needed square head light. $1950 or leather case . Please return the English Department 581 - more information call 58 Call Sandy at 345-4876 or to share an apartment. Two best - offer. Call after 10:30 keys: important! Call 345- 2428. Thank you. 2904. Dave at 345-5525. minute walk from campus p.m. 348-7886. 1291 . ______9/20 $87.50. Call 348-8922. ______9/1 6 ______9/ 16 ______9/ 16 Regional & Local reps 9/19 wanted to distribute posters on college campuses. Part-time or Rent Due to increased enrollment in more work. Requires no sales. ocr Commission plus piece work. U-Store Warehouse Co. teaching studios we are in need a Two bedroom furnished of Average earnings $6.00 per apartments from $240. Near hour. Contact: American Self-service Mini Storage parttime to full time electronic keyboard Square. Call 345-71 71 . Passage, 500 Third Avem.:i,; U-Store Warehouse (organ) - piano teacher. We are looking ----· 00 20 Different Sizes from West, Seattle, WA 981 19, Private furnished rooms near .r ATl'N : Network; (206) 282- x up. for an Energetic-Creative-Enthusiastic· Square. $135. Call 345- 4' 5' U-Carry The Key. r 81 11. 71 71 . INDIVIDUAL ROOMS Motivating person with a strong 9/ 16 One mile south of Rte. . :______00 16 keyboard background and Whether you're offering or For rent: Furnished 7-room on Highway 30 Music - loo king for a job. check the house for six students at $1 50 1 Degree. Apply in person or send help-wanted classitieds first - each/month, utilities included. REX 'N' DON BUILDING they can help! Deposit required. Located at resume to Samuel Music Co. 908 W. ______cOOh 308 7th St. Call 345-691 8. Ph: 345-3535 or After Hours 345-5850 Fayette Effingham. 00

I•

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

Writing Competency Appointments may be made Resume Seminars to reserve an assignment. Of­ medical treatment is required. tional Guard/Naval M Examination starting at 0800 on Monday, All seminars will be held in fice hours during this time will Karen McCoy Scholarship can be obt · Juniors who entered EIU September 26. Pre­ the Charleston-Mattoon be from 9:00 a.m. to 12: 00 Insurance Clerk the Office of Financial under the . 1981 -82 catalog registration for the Spring Rooms of the University Union. p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 East Wing, Student and transfer students who are Semester will then commence Monday, September 1 9 at 11 p.m. All Students Building. The requirements to ··graduate under the 1981 - on Monday, October 3. a.m.; Tuesday, September 20 Please notify the Student If you are attending any class as follows: ( 1 ) Currently be 82 or 1983-84 catalog: you Advisees of the Assistance . at 2 p.m.; Wednesday, Teaching Office if you applied in which your name does not enlisted member, an o should register for the Writing Center should NOT pick up September 21 at 1 p.m.; for Spring Semester 1984 but appear on the official tenth -day through grade. of captain, Competency Examination if their pre-registration materials Thursday, September 22 at 3 do not intend to student teach class roster, immediately con­ warrant officer, who has you have credit for English prior to arrival at the Center. p.m.; Friday, September 23 at this semester. Spring tact the Registration Office to ed for at least one yef!I, in 1001 and English 1002. Calvin B. Cam:;ibell . 9 a.m. These are the only Seme ster applications verified resolve the problem. Failure to Illinois National Guard or Register in pers0n at Te sting Director, Academic Advise- resume seminars that will be or received alter the above do so could result in loss of Mi'litia. (2) Possess Services, 208 Student Ser­ m e n t offered this semester by the dates will be assigned only if credit. necessary college or un vices Building; bring your EIU Placement Center. location remain available after Michael D. Taylor entrance requirments. (3) ID and $5.00 for the fee. You James Knott those who have confirmed Director, Registration ly to !SSC for the sc must register for the October 4 Placement Career Planning & their applications are assigned. and supply proper proof exam by September 20. The Registration Meetings Placement Center Francis E. Summers Fa ll Refund eligibility. (4) Continue to la�t day to cancel your registra­ Anyone who expects to Student Teaching Dep. Deadline member of the Illinois tion and have the fee refunded finish the requirements for any Admission to The deadline for withdrawing Guard/Naval Militia, or is September 20. You must degree with teacher certifica­ Teacher Education from the University and receiv­ educational benefits, register for the November 1 5 tion by the end of the Summer Financial Aid Students entering teacher ing a 50 % refund (50% of all ding to law, must be te exam by No vember 1 . The last Term, 1384, who has not Disbursement preparation programs should fees and tuition paid except in­ as of the militia te day to cancel your registration registered for placement Those students scheduled to meet in the Buzzard Education surance) is Th ursday, date. Payment of tuition and have your fee refunded is should attend on of the · receive financial aid Building Auditorium on Tues­ September 22, 3:00 p.m. other fees allocated to the November 1. meetings listed below: Mon­ September 26th may obtain it day, September 20, 1983 at 3 Michael D. Taylor of the term that is r Passing the Writing Com­ day, September 19 at 1 p.m.; on that date or September p.m or Wednesday , Director, Registration after militia termination petency Examination is a Tuesday, September 20 at 9 27th in the Grand Union September 21 , 1983 at 9 a.m. become the responsibility graduation requirement as a.m.; Wednesday, September Ballr oom . Hours for in order to complete a formal the applicant. stated on page 40 of the 21 at 4 p.m.; Thursday, application to the School of disbursement are 9:00 a.m. to Studel)t Teachers and 1 981 -82 catalog and page 43 September 22 at 11 a.m.; Fri­ Education for Admission to 3:30 p.m. including noon hour. Off·Campus Interns of the 1983-84 catalog. day, September 23 at 10 p.m. Teacher Education. The next Students must present ID. Next Student teachers and off­ H.C. Bartling All meetings will be held in the enrollment period will be Spr­ disbursement date will be Oc­ campus interns should note Director, Testing Services Charleston-Mattoon Rooms of ing Semester, 1984. tober 14th. that financial aid checks will not the University Union . Francis Summers · Sue McKenna be mailed. All aid must be ob­ ISSC Spring Placement meetings will be Director Director, Financial Aids tained in the Office of Financial . For a student to receive Pre-Registration held the beginning of Spring Clinical Experiences Aids. If you plan to arrive on full amount of the !SSC Students assigned to the Semester for those people stu­ Student Health campus for this purpose after (s)he MUST BE enrolled Academic Assistance Center dent teaching this semester. Student Teachiog Insurance 3:00 p.m. please notify us twelve credit hours (exd must make an appointment to If placement registration is Spring Brochures describing the ahead of time in order that we all audit courses). A pre-register for the Spring delayed one year beyond All elementary, junior high, student Accident and Health can obtain your check from the enrolled for 6-11 Semester. The appointment graduation, a fee of $25.00 is and special education majors Insurance coverage for 1 983- Business Office. (inclusive) is entitled to must be made in person. The charged to register for Place­ who are planning to student 84 are avai lable in Student Sue McKenna half-time award. Any s Assistance Center is located ment. teach during Spring Semester Health Insurance Office, Stu­ Director, Financial Aids indicating an !SSC award ' on the top floor of the Student Donald L. Schaefer 1 984 should come to Room dent Services, East Wing. In­ rectly will be rebilled for Service Building. Phone calls Asst. Director 223A, Buzzard Education cluded in the brochurs is an Guard/Milita amount due. for appointment dates will NOT Career Planning Building Monday, September identification card which can Scholarships be accepted. & Placement Center 19 or Tuesday; September 20 be presented at the time Application for the Illinois Na- ' PleaSe reportclassified errors immediately at 581 ·281 2. A correct ad Frt�ay s wiH appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsi· Classified ads ble for an incorrect ad afters its first insertion. ber 16, 1983 The Dally EasternNe ws 7

ncements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements An_nouncements

e Brad, Congratulations on do­ PHI GAMMA NU is the no. 1 Need Money? Like a Tokens announces overnite Opening night at "Th ing a fantastic job as rush chair­ chapter in the nation. Look for challenge? Turn your spare film processing 2 for 1 prints Stadium" Saturday, September · man. I knew you could do it. Rush dates now! time into money! Groups or in· everyday. 17th. No trimmies, Thanks for all your support and 9/16 dividuals needed to promote ______cM,W,F /00 ______9/ 1 6 help the last few weeks. Here's Gail Burlingame, Congratula­ college vacation tours. For ------. .______oo to a great year together. Love tions on being choosen to more information: Call 41 4· 1 ..------dozen Sweetheart you lots, Laura. represent LSD for freshman at­ 781 ·0455, or write: Designers $9.99, get the 2nd tendant. We're so proud of of Travel, 4025 N. 124th ''Do-It-yourself'' Classified Ad ______9/ 16 Form ONE CENT! Call No· Terry Fairgrieves, Have a you. Love, your Alpha Garn Street . Brookfield, WI 53005. Shop for details happy 18th b-day and don't do Sisters ______c9 /16,23 anything I wouldn't do. Love ______9/ 16 Tri-Sigma pledges get Name ______Hey Sigma Chis, the Kay oo your roomie. psyched for Derby Days. yoor room with a rem­ Dees are going to get ya during ______9/1 6 Sigma Love, Maria. Carlyle Interiors We've ·relocated! AMA Derby Chase today. ______9/ 16 Phone West Route 16, ______9/ 16 membership drive will be at FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mon. -Sat. phone Coleman Hall Sept. 1 3-1 6, 1 Sigma Chi, Better guard your O welcomes students, faculty flags, the Alpha Garns will be a.m.·3p.m. and staff to attend Sunday ser· Address ______00 ______chasing you. 9/16 vices, morning worship 9:00 material and supply ______9/ 16 Sunset Jam 2, 911 8/83. a.m. church school 10: 15a.m. at the Craft Spot805 Orange", "Ehtyl Alpha Garns. Let's get "Clockwork 41 1 Jackson (one bock west Ad to read ston. 345·2833. psyched for Saturday's Sur· and the Octanes". "Hot Set­ of the Square). To arrange lo 5. Custom orders. prise Games. up". Gate opens noon, $5/per­ transporation call 345·2823 _____9/22 9/16 son. Sunset Lake Park, five (before 4:30 Friday) or 348· 2, 9/1 8/83. Business majors, check out Jam miles east/Charleston. 0665. Orange". "Ethyl ______9/ 16 Delta Sigma Pi Eastern's no. 1 ______9/1 € Octanes'', "Hot Set­ professional business fraterni­ . Join the NEW S.A. M. Di. It's your day, GO FOR IT ewolf". 1 p.m. 20·22 ty at the tailgate party before membership drive Sept. Love ya, Jiller. Park, 5 miles east Union Walkway. Dall day all the football game Sat . 9116 . $5 .00 per per- MAJORS and all YEARS ______91 16 ------� Hey Sigma Chis. the Sig . T·shirt drawings. WELCOME. Alpha Phi Omega invites you Kaps are ready to party at 4 9/16 ______9/ 16 to 4 o'clock club rush today• i------o'clock club and surprise e NEW S.A.M. Attention Data Processiong 1075 7th Street. More info call games. · drive Sept. 20-22 Students: The first meeting of Sandy at 345·4876 or Dave at ______91 16 y all day all MA- the Data Processing Manage­ 345-5525. Gayle. Anne. and Shelly, nd all YEARS ment Association will be Wed. ______91 16 How does if feel not to have Under classification of: Sept. in Phipps Lecture Hall Tri-Sig volleyballers, you 21 appointments?? You guys did a --9/16 at 7:00 p.m. Membership sign· guys are like totally awesome'' i---- fantastic job1 I'm very proud of a party? Let a Pabst up in BH308 or at themeet ing. ______9 1 16 all of you. Keep up the hard Dates to run you out. Connie at 9/2 1 Sunset Jam 2, 91 18183. �------��------'------work. I'm behind you all the John at 345-7767. PIKE CALENDARS are now "Clockwork Orange". "Ehtyl way' Love. Angie. COST: 1 4 cents per word first day, 1 0 cents _____9/ 16 available in the Union and Col· and the Octanes". "Hot Set· 9 16 Stadium" Peotone eman Hall. Buy yours today up", "Whitewolf". 1p.m. per word each consecutive day thereafter Linda. no more cake and in person. Satur· and hang some of the most Sunset Lake Park. five miles champagne. The Dude wants (minimum 10 words). Student rate half price - r 1 7th. beautiful women on campus in east of Charleston. $5. 00 per turkey. Cujo . in advance. no your room. ONLY $1 .00. person BYOB. T·shirt draw­ ad MUST be paid for PLEASE: ______9 16 ______9/ 16 ings. checks for amounts Jess than Lost Kit. Thanks for representing $1.00. & Watch next week for Delta ______9 16 us so well in derby days. Love Found ads are run FREE for three days. Chi Little Sisters Rush informa­ Business Majors• Check out your Kappa Delta Sisters. tion. the Delta Sigma Pi rush ac­ Place ad and money in envelope and deposit ______9 16 ______9/ 16 tivities. Entertainment at ROCS Tom in Daily Eastern News box in Union by 2 p.m. Birthright Cares. Free ______9 16 Mac Sa turday 9:30 p . m. Enkr· one business day before it is to run. The News pregnancy test Mon. -Thurs. 3- MANDATORY CHI DELPHIA tainment at ROCS Tom Mat: 6. 348-8551 . meeting Sunday night 7:00 at reserves the right to edit or refuse ads con· Saturday 9 30 p . m. · ______12/1 2 the house. sidered libelous or in bad taste. ______9 16 Marching Blue Members: ______9 16 To the Pink Panthers: Our Get psyched for Sat . 's game Look out: Here comes the Student? (Student rate half· first football game is this Satur· , and the show and trip to ST. '83 MARCHING BLUE. We're day. and Busch Stadium is not pr!ce) :::::: Yes ONo LOUIS. ready to tear up the field Sat. . far away. So keep your chins ______9/ 16 9,6 up and show your smile. _____91 16 LARRY is PSYCHED FOR Attention Delta Chi. Chi because we know you all have Payment: ______OCash DCheck REESE, hey ugly. Derby Days, volleyball. Dec-a­ Delphia: Tailgater Saturday. style. Love Char and Jill h! Ready to get Sig, Jungle Juice, beer. 1 2:00. ______g 16 tonight? (But don't ______9/ 16 ______9 16 when the electricity PHI BETA LAMBDA member­ ' .)Love, Ali. ship drive today in Coleman rat s tales ______9/ 16 and Blair.

Sue, Here's to making ______9/ 16 •birthday memorable 1 1?) at EIU unless you Master's too? Now. I Puzzle Answers so old, how do you p A N A C EA -c R A s<• e a freshman or A II A Z 0 N s • I R I 0 I U II does it matter or II 0 R 0 N I C - E II E N T 0 we act our age?) E R A• E 0 0 II I T E• c u 0 A F S TA T E •H E R E ready to party like it's U

the Wizard 's Closet-----.. There'n B ack

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/JOA.J WH41 AM :t WA 1 7.A A111 A1vTE: :i: lll/Nlc 'o ll&OVT ! M'f STO( 'f DF>i: Tf � Wi( 07F A TH '.M • itou. As A tA ff ((. F<> tt ,...e LAST SM1N'' llTt Foll. P.A 1,..K1,_,_1.,h , orvTH -'\T VE /l"I 7o,lc ! BLOOM COUNTY by Breathed .....������� ---Berke sm� mu.Af1?HEM! 6€15Y MMP YOU UKe-ro ()! fttl GW. 1fiAT'5 00'.JM, �? I '!i'llJ YOU 5PEl-l17 NOO'WtfK - 50tt'£ 50Rf OF NY (JGH .I � 11*- lmtl ANCl... wal,I'VE ENCl WITH Mf, VNGH ! 11£/RP REJ£CT10N, &EN �mN6 l.f 1H6 � RlR IN �N ? 15N'f II? NYUGH! 1HI PLI.. NIOOf HU{.6 GOC5: \ ... I \ / Friday's Please report classified errors immediately at 581 -2812. 'A correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsi­ Classified ads ble for an incorrect ad afters its first insertion. September 8 t 6, t 983 The Dally Eastern News

Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcemen

Tokens check cashing ser­ Classified advertisement is Show that special friend you Sigma Chis, Thanks for a Alpha Phi volleyball, You are What? DPMA 4:00 c vice dependable, convenient, the fastest, easiest, cheapest care - the classified way. Put great week so far . Let's have a doing great. Keep up the winn­ Nhen? Friday, Sept. 2 open late and way to get results - everyone weekends to your personal message in the great weekend too . Alpha Phis ·ing spirit' We are behind you. Where? Ike's Basement. serve you better. reads the classifieds, so put announcements. Love ya! Love. your Alpha Phi. sistes. For a good time. Sign up ______cM,W,F/00 your words to work! ------�-- ______cOOh 9 / 16 ______9/1 6 membership in BH308. To The Greek Phoebe Church: Happy MARGIE, Take care of your system supports Give me an Alpha' ALPHA! ______91 Birthday! We hope to make All campus after bars party ankle honey, and hope to see Terry Jankowski for Homecom­ Give me a Gamma' GAMMA' JONI ANDERSON, A ro Saturday a special day for you. Beta Si9ma Psi house. 418 you back on the court Satur­ ing Queen! What does that spell' applause for becoming L ____ Love always, The Pink Pan-· Harrison Street. Friday Night day. Thinking of ya. Your AG 916 VOLLEYBALL' Homecoming candidate' thers. 12:00. sis, Kari . KATHY DICKEY. Congrats 9/1 6 luck on Monday' Your ______on being elected 9/16 9 16 ______9/1 6 Panhel 1 st DAN and BILL. thanks so Subjects of 9G. CATHY DUFF you have not Lizard, Happy 20th b-day . I'll Hayride/barn dance Newman Vice-President elect' We much for all of your help and been forgotten ...TM M still drink you under tr1e table. Community. Friday . Sept. 23. couldn't be prouder' Love ya. support . You guys are the best ______9/ 16 Amazon. Cost $2 per person . Make your Tri-Sig sisters. coaches' Lets get psyched for "The Stadium" is a safe bet . ______9 16 reservations this week-end at ------. 9 16 pizza and p·ool at the country Saturday night, September Hey Sig Tau's, The Alpha Mass or at Newman Center. Tekes, Thanks for the good club on Friday' We're gonna do 11 1 7th. Go witr the favorite. Taus are really looking forward ______9 / 16 time Tuesday night. Let's do our best on Saturday ' ______9/1 6 to Homecoming. Alpha Phi volleyballers, keep again soon . The Alpha Garns ______9/ 16 SIGMA TAU GAMMA little ______916 up the good work. We are real­ ______9 16 GEORGE and JOHN: Thanks sisters would like to thank the Rush' Delta Sigma P1. tailgate ly proud of you. Your coaches. Delta Sigma Pi Rush: Sept for all your help with Dec-a-Sig. girls who visited the Sig Taus party. 1 2:30. Be there! Rush . "Kaz" and "Bill" 1 4 speaker. Old Loved those legs, George'The ______Wednesday night. We 9 16 ______916 Ballroom/Union 7:30 p.n1 . Taus. welcome you and any other in­ Beta Sig's: Have fun at con­ Hey Di. Happy Birthday' Sept. 15 informal. B.H. 7:00 9 1 16 terested girls to · our after vention this weekendll Love. You're 21 today' FER SUREll p . m. Sept. 1 7 tailgate party Hayride/ Barn .dance. games party. Meet after the Beta Chi's. Love ya kid . Jillers before football game. Newman Community. Friday, game in front of the Library. ______9 16 9 16 ______9 16 Sept. 23. Cost $2 per person. For more information call 581 - Delta Sigma Pi welcomes a DIANE GILMORE. Happy Bir­ TERRY JANKOWSKI. Best Make reservations this We ve goi 290'4. business majors to a tailgate thdayll' You've finally hit the of luck in Homecoming Queen weekend at Mass or at ____9 · 15 rush party Sat . 9 17. 12:30 big "2-1". Get wild and be so· election . We're behind you all Newman Center. CLASS APhi V-ball players! Get fired South-west of O'Brian. Field. meone. i..ove. Anne. Nita. Moe the Way ! The wqmen of Sigma 9/16 \.. � .. : . ., ' Sigma Sigma . ur' We believe that we can do 9 16 and Carol. Alpha Garns, You girls are ,\ • ,:1.· it : To the Mu's. Thanks for my ______9 1 16 great ! Keep up the good work. . 9 16 (L.�\� \... ,,.' ______9 1 16 figt you will always be 1n my Ron, How "bout that voice? After bars party at Beta Love, Freddy, Ron, and Hey Tri-Sigs, let's finish Der­ heart now and forever' A-phi You were great in Dec-a-Sig' Sigma Psi house 41 8 Harrison Chuck. Classifie by Days off with a bang! love. Pattie. Love. Pattie and Debbie Street Friday Night 1 2:00. 9/ 16 with the ------�-9 16 ______9 1 6 ______9 16 9 16

the concert is over SENIORS ALABAMA... But the music la s at MAZUMA on All Alabama Records and Tapes Senior PortraitSign-ups ENDS TODAY !

SIGN UP AT THE UNION WALKWAY · �\ 1--��---'only $5.99 '3\\,; MAZUMA Records and Tapes Don'tdsappoint yoll'famly & friends. Be i1 1406 Sixth Street 345-3314 YourSenior Ye arbook (Sale Ends Saturday September 24)

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STOP BY THE W ARBLER OFFICE FOR MORE INFO 9 Grand Valley ' . anthers anticipate return to winning track y Flowers coming off a 17-14 loss to n Illinois-Carbondale last Eastern's _gridders will attempt up Saturday against NCAA n II foe Grand Valley State at Stadium; wing a pail- of tough road con­ ainst Illinois State University them Illinois, an eager Panther 'I return to Charleston for their ner Saturday. 've had two tough weeks on the inst formidable opponents, one team and playing another dead even," Eastern head Al Molde said. "And now we're an ready to play one in front of

ough the Lakers are a Division I, they boast a topnotch pass­ ck headed by quarterback Jim

h leads all returning Division II . Last season he threw for 23 owns and 2,283 yards, setting hool records and three Great conference records. ever, Grand Valley head coach Giesey said he is not optimistic Saturday's contest. e are are division II school and a one, but Eastern is a Division I­ uad and a darn good one. I think are one of the best in the coun­ he said. tern has a good defense and a kicking game," Giesey con­ . "Their offense is potentially and they have a fine coaching

Eastern linebacker Dave Furgurson and right tackle Eastern's 1 7 -1 4 loss to the Salukis. Eastern opens its home e are just hoping to show up and (59) Greg Coopwood (64) prepare to run down Southern Illinois season Saturday against Grand Valley Saturday at O'Brien with them," he added. "The key University's quarterback Darren Dixon Saturday during Stadium. (News photo by Fred Zwicky) game will be to not make any of­ . e or defensive mistakes." a stronge commitment to improve­ some kind of offensive drive," Molde well in his first season at the Panther offensive and special teams ment," Molde said. "Our offense has continued. "We have converted on tur­ helm, Molde said. on execution and es have also plagued the Pan­ been working hard novers really well, but we haven't been "He is doing real well at thequarter­ in the past two outings, but we have really been going over our able to put the long drive together.'' back position," Molde said. "He is do­ e said his squad has been working special teams play-that's what really The key to the Panther offense is ing a very capable job for us . "He week. to eliminate the little mistakes. broke down last Eastern's young quarterback John made a few more mistakes last w�ek actices this week hav'e indicated "I would like to see us put together Rafferty, who has been progressing (See PANTHERS, page 10)

Spikers to Booters end homestand, host Badgers by Mike Lynch after collecting his first three goals of midfiel.:lers Todd Zoschky, four goals Eastern's soccer team concludes its the season on Wednesday. and two assists, Mike Grosse, · two efend title five-game homestand Saturday when Kelly became the ninth Panther goals and three assists, and Chris the Panthers host Big Conference starter to register a goal this year. He Henige, three goals. Kathy Leahy 10 Eastern's volleyball team will member the University of Wisconsin­ needs just four more to breal< Eastern's Meanwhile, Wisconsin goalie Brad the University of Iowa tour- Madison. school record of 48 held by Tony Black leads the Badger defense. The ent Friday looking to. defend The Panthers, 4-0, are currently Durante set during 1969-72. senior netminder enters Saturday's ranked fifth nationally by the NCAA "It's important for our team to have game boasting a 1.00 goals against 1982 championship, Panther coach Betty Ralston said Division I coaches' poll. A win against Damien scoring. That was one of the average including two shutouts. ursday. the Badgers, 2-2-1, could. improve positive aspects of today's game," "We're a pretty overall team, there's "We are out to defend our ti­ Eastern's position. Hyndman said Wednesday. no particular one thing we do better ," Ralston said. "But it's going The Panthers, who failed to crack "Wisconsin will have a lot of quality than another," Badger head coach Jim be a lot tougher this year. The into the NCAA's top-twenty pre­ players. We made a lot of mistakes Launder said. 's are a lot better this year.'' season poll, have gained the coaches' against ISU that we won't be able to "With Schellas Hyndman and Larry However, Eastern may be attention by outscoring their op­ make· against Wisconsin," Hyndman Nees (Panther assistant) you know bout the services of sophomore ponents 16-2. added.· they're going to put a good team on the er Judy Pianos, who is suffer­ ''They know who we are and how Wisconsin enters . Saturday's game field,'' Launder continued. from tendonitis in her knee. good we are and that we've been having split contests with two op­ The Panthers will face the Badgers at "Judy is questionable right beating good teams by big scores," ponents the Panthers have defeated a.m. Saturday at Lakeside Field. ," Ralston said. "It could Eastern head coach Schellas Hyndman this season. The Badgers beat 11 said. Cleveland State University 1-0 on a e a difference for us if she n't play. She is a boost for us The Panthers are expected to play in penalty kick, while they lost to the :Inside if she doesn't play it will hurt top offensive form Saturday as senior University of Wisconsin-Green Bay 3- All-American Agyeman Prempeh 2. Runners set The host Hawkeyes could pre­ · returns to the lineup. The Panthers have soundly defeated Eastern's men's cross country Prempeh had missed action W ednes­ both · Association of Mid-Continent t Eastern from winning its se­ team entertains Purdue University d consecutive title, Ralston day during Eastern's 3-0 win over Il­ Conference members. Eastern downed 4 p.m. Friday at the Lantz Course · linois State University University Wisconsin-Green Bay in its season in what promises to be tough test 'd. Eastern will face Iowa at 8 a because of a sore leg. opener and trounced Cleveland4-1 State 5- . . Friday in the opening round for the Panthe_rs. - In addition, senior All-American last Saturday. (See SPIKERS, page 1 See pag� 10 11) Damien Kelly enters Saturday's game Offensively, the Badgers are led by 10 Friday, September 16, 1983 Harriers host Purdue by Crystal Scbrof placed fifth. Eastern's men's cross country team Akers said, "We are very pleased will face a ''tough" Purdue team Fri­ w t how Nick is doing after missing day when it hosts the Boilermakers for lastl � and Gassmann continues to do an a dual meet at the Lantz course. outstanding job.'' "Our meet against Purdue· last year In addition, he said freshman Mike was real tough," Eastern assistant Samuel, who grabbed seventh at coach Tom Akers said. "We ran a SEMO, and Bob Beine will help the good meet against them and we still Panthers Friday against Purdue. ended up getting beat. "We are a lot stronger this year," he "They are going to be good competi­ continued. "We are a lot better off tion for us," he added. "It will be the than last year. We are getting those caliber of competition we will have at middle men placing higher up." the NCAAdistrict qualifying meet." Akers said Gassmann and Whiteside Eastern' traveling squad for the TFA continue to lead the team, while Beine, Mid-American Championships at Samuels and freshman Tom Kukowski Kenosha, Wis. will ·be determined at continue to improve. Friday's meet. "Samuels has been a pleasant "It will give us a chance to re­ suprise," Akers added. "Tom evaluate to see who will be on the Kukowski was a walk on and has done traveling squad," Akers said. an outstanding job." Although the traveling squad may However, because Eastern's team is change every meet, but the entire team still suffering from some minor in­ will compete Friday against Purdue, he juries, some players are questionable said. for Friday's meet, he said. The Panthers are lead by senior John Friday's meet will also end the last Gassmann, who took third place last week of Eastern's trainil'ig phase one, week at Southest Missouri State Akers said. The team has been averag­ University and Nick Whiteside, who ing 70-miles a week.

____ page 9 Pathan henth did againsters Illinois'--- State, but Southefrrn. om Southern was a much better team, he "Our defense has to continue to stop continued. "They put a lot more their offense, and we have got to · pressure on him.'' generate some offense,'' Molde said. In his first two starts, Rafferty has However, Eastern has sacrificed its completed 62 percent of his tosses, pass coverage to to shutdown the run, connecting 29 of 47 for 305 yards and consequently the Panther's opponents three touchdown passes. - have out-passed them 377 yards to 305. back Tyrone Davis is run down by a Southern I Defensively, the Panthers have Eastern will be tested again Saturday Eastern reserve running •. · lineman Saturday during the Panthers' 1 7 -14 loss at M allowed just 22 yards rushing in the against a fine passe'r in the Lakers' University defensive urn home Saturday against Grand Valley first two contests, including a minus- Lynch. drew Stadium. The Panthers ret ws photo by Sam Paisley) one-yard rushing effort against after two straight road dates. (Ne

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Eastern volleyball player bumps a ball during the Panthers' four-gani� vie- · uesday night over Illinois Central College at Lantz Gym. Eastern now looks d its Iowa tournament championship this weekend. (News photo by Brian SATURDAY ) .•PRE-GAME SPECIAL• ___;__ _ _fr om page 9 Glenmore Vodka or Gin tournament. in the season." Bloody Mary Special e are figuring on Iowa being the "They (the Purple Panthers) are a to beat," she said. "They are a really young team. They have a good 10:00 to 1 : 00 team." record, but they really haven't played head coach Sandy Stewart said any tough teams," she continued. Also BUD she is expecting her squad to "But we won't look past them. We the tournament title, she is an- have to do well against them or it may BUSCH . a tough match from Eastern. come back to haunt us · in the MICHELOB �eei· e'-' e Sa t think we can win it," Stewart said. season." 09\ ,<1rn & y. "We are confident and have Eastern will conclude tournament ei- \\ee EFILLS CHEAP Eastern·is the only team we . play at 10 a.m. Saturday against Divi­ � t. c concerned about. They will sion II opponent Lewis University. YOU BRING THE MUG e us for the title." Two playoff matches will be played Hawkeyes, 2-2, are led by at 1 p.m. The winners of those matches DeeAnn Davidson. and Cathy will meet at 3 p.m. to determine the T GAME ult. Davidson, a hitter, has tourname t champion. POS kills this season and rt ed 26 Currently, the Panthers lead the Champaign Slammers .288 kill percentage. a , GCAC in four of the eight statistical Cheap Mug Refills of ult, a defensive specialist, leads categories. in defensive saves with 24. Eastern is led by seniors Stacy Cook BUD • BUSCH • MICHELOB m will open tournament play at and Bon.nie Fisk. Cook, a hitter, cur­ You Bring The Mug Friday when the Panthers meet rently leads the GCAC in kills with 85 y Collegiate Athletic Con- and is averaging under four kills per Saturday Night Entertainment rival the University of Nor­ contest. lowa. Fisk ranks third in block assists with ' in North Building e are looking forward to playing 15, and is the top blocker with 12 solo · Iowa," Ralston said. "It will blocks. SUNDAY SLEEP ! - to meet a conference team early 12 TAILGATE SPECIA·L·s

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to the gamel Friday, September t4 t 6, 1983 Baseball roundup Get Your Cubs, Cardinals come up losers ANHEUSER PITTSBURGH (AP)-Dave Parker b�eman Carmelo Martinez was charg­ Cardinals on Thursday night. BUSCH had three hits while Richie ·Hebner ed with an error on an attempted Foster's 25th homer of the season drilled a pinch-hit grand-slam home pickoff play. made a winner'of right-hander Ed Lyn­ Truck Driver Shirts run to back Larry Mcwilliams' route­ The Cubs moved to within a run in ch, 10-9, who yielded homers to Lon­ going performance as the Pit.tsburgh the fourth on a two-out single by Gary nie Smith and Darrell Porter before Pirates moved into a tie for the Na­ Woods, Jody Davis' double and Mar­ leaving in the eighth inning in favor of �t�'f s2000 tional League East lead with an 8-4vic­ tinez's two-run single. Jesse Orosco, who earned his 17th tory over the Chicago Cubs Thursday. CALL Parker and Thompson opened with save. . } The victory, the Pirates' fourth in a singles in the eighth and Tony Pena With one out in the seventh, Keith row, gained them a share of the lead walked intentionally to load the Hernandez singled and Foster hit a 1-0 Scott Hicks with Philadelphia, which lost to Mon­ baseswa5 . Reliever Lee Smith came on and pitch from left-handed reliever Dave your college rep. treal 4-1. Tb,e Expos are a half-game Hebner greeted him with his grand LaPaoint, 12-9, deep into the left-field back. slam over the right-field wall. bullpen. at 345-3688 McWilliams, 14-6, struck out nine Parker; who went 3-for-4, doubled The Mets took a 1-0 lead in the first and walked one and didn't allow the in the fifth to drive in Ray, who had on a double by Mookie Wilson , a Shirts Available: Cubs a hit after Ron Cey's solo homer singled. single by Hubie Brooks and Her­ Budweiser, Bud-light, with one out in the sixth. Cey hit another homer in the ninth, nandez's sacrifice fly. Busch, Michelob, The Pirates took a · 2-0 lead off accounting forthe Cubs final run. In the Cardin$ second, however, Chuck Rainey, 14-11, in the first when Portei= :hit a three-run homer, his se­ . Natural , Michelob light Mar\rell Wynne walked, Johnny Ray Foster powers Mets co in as ·many nights and his 15th lined a RBI double and Jason Thomp­ nd of the season, on a 2-2 pitch NEW YORK (AP)-G son hit a sacrifice fly. e� hordefrom run Lyn ch. The homer followed The Pirates made it 3-0 in the third a two-run homer in the;::serenth. inf­ singles by George Hendrick and Andy when Parker led off with a single and to snap a tie and give �c;..Newinnin( York Van Slykes. came around to score when first Mets a 6-4 victory over the St. Louis PANTHE

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� � Back �SH RUSH RU H RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUS EIU � DELTA Pl - The professional business fraternity Sports SIGMA � and � invites all � an Business Majors B d � �a � � : Megaphones • Butto ns • Window_ Decals i TAILGATE PARTY � e � • Seat Cushions ��\ Southwest side of O'Brien Stadium J>0 � • Pennants • Stadium Horns ��S 1�0 ��'! • Posters U H RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH RUS • ·cow Bells • Mugs • Shot Glasses c./11.a rty' s Glasses • • Frisbees

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re board Reportscores to 58 1-2812 Cardinal defense

AMERICAN LEAGUE perplexes Eastern Division Walsh t Conference ST. LOUIS (AP)- FRIDAY . w L Pct. GB San Francisco Coach Bill All O.mea CROSS COUNTRY-Eastern's men's cross country team Baltimore BB 58 .615 - Walsh says he's puzzled after studying the young W L T Detroit 84 62 .575 -'5V. 1 0 0 hosts Purdue University 4 p.m. at the LantzCourse. New York 82 83 .586 7 defense of the St . Louis Cardinals his 49ers will face 1 1 0 _ SATURDAY Toronto 80 67 . 548 9Y1 1 1 0 Sunday . FOOTBALL-Eastern's football team entertains Grand Valley Milwaukee 7 9 67 .541 10Y1 0 2 0 State, 1 :30 p.m. at O'Brien Stadium. Boston 7D 77 .473 20'/t "They've just given up big plays that have hurt Cleveland 64 82 .43B 2 5'/:t SOCCER-Eastern's soccer team host the University of them," said Walsh in sizing up San Francisco's Wisconsin-Madison, 11 a.m. at Lakeside Field. Western Divis+on winless National Football League opponent. "If you 85 80 .586 - Chicago take nine out of Kansas City 68 75 .476 16 plays, St. Louis has played · SPORTS ON RADIO, TV IO Oakland BB 79 .466 17Y1 BASEBALL outstanding defense.'' Texas - 68 78 .462 1B : 7:05 p.m.-Cubs at New York, WGN TV (cable). WGN (720 CaJifornia 64 BO .444 20% Cardinals Coach Jim Hanifan, whose team has AM) Minnesota 63 B4 .425 23% surrendered eight touchdowns in two games, hopes Seattle 55 BB .3B5 29 7:05 p.m.-St. Louis at Philadelphia, KMOX ( 1120 AM) Walsh has spotted redeeminhg characteristics among 7:30 p.m.-Seattle at White Sox,WMAQ (670 AM) ' Late games not included his embattled charges. SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Thursday's Results BASEBALL Texas 6. Oakland 4 "They've got to rise to the occasion. That's what Boston 7. Baltimore 1 12:30 it's about," said Hanif p.m.-Cubs at New York, WGN-TV (cable). WGN (720 Minnesota 6, Toronto 1 an . "The game's played by ll AM) Seattle at Chicago, n guys. What we have to do is buckle up our chinstraps Frld•y's G•m•• 6:05 p.m.-Cardinals at Philadelphia, KMOX (1 120 AM) and go do what we're supposed to do." Joe Mon­ 7:30 p . m .-Seattle at White Sox, WMAQ (670 AM) Detroit at Boston Milwaukee at BajtimOre tana, who ranks among the NFL's most elusive New York at Cleveland Seattleat Chicago quarterbacks, is certain to present St. Louis a maj or Toronto at Minnesota challenge. Oakland at KansasCity Texas at California N.Y. Giants 22 29 Baseball . Philadelphia 35 40 Washington 1 1 53 40 NATIONAL LEAGUE 0 2 34 62 St. Louis Eastern Division w L Pct. GB Central Division Philadelphia 76 70 .524 - 34 30 Chicago Pittsburgh 76 70 . 524 - 37 31 Detroit Montreal 75 70 .51 4 1112 62 63 Green Bay St. Louis 73 72 .507 2Y1 PF PA 1 44 69 w L Minnesota Chicago 64 B2 .441 12 46 24 0 10 2B 2 0 Tampa Bay New York 61 85 .4 14- 16 1 1 39 40 1 10 18 t Western Division Western Oivisiorl 51 46 1 LA Rams 2 0 46 33 Los Angeles B5 61 .579 - ��\ 47 63 2 Atlanta 33 33 Atlanta BO 65 .552 4 New Orleans 1 55 47 Houston 76 69 .528 7'1t SanFrancisco 1 65 39 San Diego 72 73 .497 12 52 53 San Francisco 68 77 .469 16 35 35 Sund•y'a pm• Cincinnati 67 79 .459 17112 16 30 Chicago at New Orleans 44 61 LA Rams at Green Bay Late games not included Mt.Boston Pittsburgh at Houston Thurad•y'a Reaul1a San Francisco at St. Louis LA 6, Houston 0 31 20 N. Y. Jets at New England Montreal 4, Philadelphia 1 40 16 Kansas City at Washington Pittsburgh B, Chicago 4 31 30 Atlanta at Detroit New York 6. St. Louis 4 . says 46 55 Baltimore at Buffalo Frld•y's Games 30 27 Philadelphia at Denver Montreal at Pittsburgh San Diego at Seattle Houston at Cincinnati N. Y. Giants at Dallas San Diego at Atlanta �,ff',_ Minnesota at Tampa Bay St. Louis at Philadelphia 47 Monday's game Chicago at New York That peppermint Miami at L.A. Raiders L.A. at San Francisco habit an "APPLE" take to watch E.l BEAT GRAND VALLEY STATE . U . Alpha Phi Omega tvh. t30STON MAKE THE BREAK invites you ! TRY AN 4 o' clock Cl ub "APPLE" TODAY RUSH LESS· EXPENSIVE BETTERTAS TING l� TODAY �_J 107 7th- Street AVAILABLEAT YOUR LOCALRE TAILER ome see what our National Find out what is ervice Fraternity is allab out. happening by reading Cl Wl.l'llllllllllllll.l'.1'.l'l,.1'1.1'.l'I., BE SMART � TheDally Skate Yaur � Way In Ta � East, ern News The Classifieds � 'l'.1'1.1'.1'.l'll.l'lllllllll lllllllllj Sports - The Dall Eastern 16 Friday, September 16, 1983. N

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The Weekend Supplementto the Daily Eastern News I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Section Two, e Pages

his cfll ebration I �t.PC 1 -.. 1ttfl¥8 rec: tying 'tll 9 a.m.? lJ Gina. Julie and Ch Valenttne's pi Playhouse Wedn 219 10 See you a t91 Ing even•. Open Stage J B., Old you friends perfonn Joy� W99tcem!' I Don't ':" T . eb. 9, at 7 p.m. In wait until thiswee be·bu99ed bv un a"ted items the Rathsk811er. Free popcorn f •n<4 <4tVV rvl7All ·Admission Tom y,.,.14,. _ _ _ : 2

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University Baptist Church Sunday's service at 10:30 a.m. at 1505 isz p0ns Seventh St. and there will be guest speaker Rev. c Al Tuley. � Men's Soccer 1ii Panthers host Univ. of Wisconsin at 11 a.m. First Christian Church Saturday at Lakeside Field. � 9 a. . 41 1 � The service will be at m at Jacksqn Ave. ;! Football • Panther host Grand Valley State at 1 :30 p.m. Wesley United Methodist Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. � Services at 9 and 11 a.m. at 2006 Fourth St. Sunday's sermon will be "Making the World Go Round. " '

s: lM... usic Immanuel Lutheran Church Dvorak Concert Hall Services will be at 8: 15 and 10:45 a.m. at 902 be The Sweet Adelines will be performing from 6 Clevelan d Ave. The sermon will "The Secret of Mercy." Next time try p .m. to 10 p.m.on Saturday. Professor Burton mD«m&mJtjj Hardin will be performing at the Second Faculty Recital at 3 p.m. Sunday. We really stuffour sandwiches.

Ted's Warehouse Movies Dine in 7th & Lincoln "Clockwork Orange" will perform on Friday and "Tootsie" Mon. -Thurs. 10am·1 :30 "U.R.S.A." on Saturday. Both performances University Board will sponsor showings at 6:30 am 345·7777 DELIVERY from 9: 15 p.m. to 1 a.m. and 9 p.m. Friday in the Grand Ballroom. Rated Fri.-Sat . 1 Oam-2am Mon.·Sat. R. Sun. 1 Oam- 10pm 4·12 The Trestle "The Scanners"will perform 9 p.m. to 1'a.m. on "Mr- Mom" owi s at 5. 7: 10 and 9:20 Friday a d Friday and Saturday. Strasburg, Ill. Sh ng p.m. n Saturday. Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. Triple Cinemas. Mattoon. Rated PG .

"Risky Business " Churches Showings at 5. 7: 1 O. and 9: 15 p rn. Friday and 1 .30 pm. Saturday. Saturday matinee at · Triple First Presbyterian Church Cinemas. Mattoon. Rated R. STARTS TONITE The Sunday service will be at 10:30 a.m. at Seventh St. and Madison Ave. Sunday School ''Nightmares'' A different kind will be at 9: 15 a.m .." Showings at 4:50. 7:15 and 9:20 pm Friday and Saturday. Saturday matinee at 1 45 p rn of game. Newman Community Triple Cinemas. Mattoon . Rated R. Saturday mass at 6:30 p.m. in Buzzard Auditorium. Sunday mass at 9 and 11 a.rn. in "Private School" 7:00 9:00 Buzzard Auditorium. Showings at 5. 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday matinee ..i• and 2 p.m. Time Theater. Mattoon. Rated R Christian Campus Fellowship Sunday's topic for discussion is "The Sermon on "War Games" the Mound-The Light of the World ...The service Showings at 7 and 9 1 5 p m Will Rogers ALL SHOWS begins at 10:30 a.m. at 2231 Fourth St. BEFORE 6P.M. Theater. Charleston . Rated R. DA I LY

" " Art01aj or to be honored. for Lantz nturalco01pl etion

by Diane Schneidman athletes depicted in her mural are The graceful movE1ments of a dancer, famous. the swift swing of a baseball bat, and the "I put a dancer in the center to em­ agility of a soccer player-they all phasize movement, and I used a blue spring to life in the new mural in Lantz. background so that it wouldn't be too The spirit of these sports �nd the bright," Hove said. "The hardest part talents of their artist will be< honored this was trying to keep it simple, yet keep · weekend at a coffee/tea Saturday. movement in it." The mural, the product of a design Hove did a lot of moving herself THE ADVENTURES competition, was designed by senior during the mural's production. She Michelle Hove, an art major who single­ completed the mural in 60 hours , by A MODEL SON. handedly painted the 28-by-8-foot devoting three hours a night to painting. � masterpiece this summer. "This was my 16th or 17th mural so I l<-c: -�B Hove's sketch was selected from used to it," she said. "Besides, SAT C) TOM CRUISE l!I guess I'm & SUN NI� ?.=-��- •_ 7-_:_1_ • several entries because it captured, "the I like projects and really throw myself in­ ��!_-:__�:�_Q._�:m. 0 9:15 beauty, motion and intensity of sports," to th em. In fact, I was kind of disap­ ------·------===== Dorothy Hart, assistant dean of physical pointed when I was through because ST ARTS TODAY - education, said. then I didn't have anything to do." Hove said she selected the figures The coffee/tea to honor the artist and that inspired her design from Sports her mural is scheduled for 9:45 a.m. A film that you'll never f<>.rget. l//ustrated, but claimed that none of the Saturday in the Lantz Concourse . 1 !' Drivel NIGHT- 1'1 8R.£.AKll>/G THE: .SOUN[) A UNIVERSAL BAf?RIER ! MAREPICTURES SAT SUN MAT · 1 :45 NITEL 4:50 7:15 • & p.m. Y • 9:20 All SH ;::::::::::r.:====::::iS OWS BEFORE 6P.M HELD OVER! MRft10J'1 This week's Verge cover features a chalk Editor ...... Denise Skowron drawing by artists Jerry Moore and Tim Assistant ...... Dee Christoff Broderick. The party house, like many in MICHAEL KEATON Charleston, has begun to resemble a keg. Calendar ...... Kerri Niemann Behind the drawing are just a few of the Photo editor ...... Fred Zwicky TERI GARR many ads which have appeared over the Art director ...... Tim Broderick 20th CENTURY-FOX FILMS IPG-1 years welcoming party-goers. Copy desk ...... Kevin Zimmerman SAT SUN MAT · :30 4:40 7:00 & 1 NITEL Y • • 9:10 ''Good' parties Differentdefinitions from oppositesides of thestreet

que Wasenaar of loud music, kegs of beer and of excitement make up the n most students would give for party. That same good party, , takes on a totally different g for local neighbors, landlords

ce . Steidinger, assistant police said he has noted a change in on residents'· attitudes towards I parties. He said neighbors are willing to press charges against the ers. rally, the police department has more complaints about party

nces than in the past, he added. e comes a point when people erated all they are able to."

comes a point when le are able to tolerate all are able to. of 'good' parties -slamming car b Steidinger, assistant A Charleston police car can be seen approaching the "Nut negative repercussions House" on Ninth Street in response to a complaint for the late doors, screeching tires and unlawful parking. (Photo by Brian chief night disturbances. While students bask in the loud music, Ormiston) .... • plentiful beer and good cheer, local residents must deal with � �t inger said the biggest complaints seem to have is not so much Ron Tarvin, a local property owner, In addition to the predictable property female students may lessen the d music but the screaming· and said that property damage which results damage, Tarvir;i said other reper­ establishment of party houses. that occurs at parties. from major parties is not usually cussions of party-giving involve the risk Due to several bad party experiences ealing tire s, slamming doors and minimal. He said broken windows, of fire, theft and injuries. in the past with leasing to male students, on neighbors' lawns are among damage to carpeting, trash in the yards Tarvin, who has leased property to Tarvin said he tends to rent mainly to of the other unwelcome oc­ and broken furniture are common houses known as the "Schithouse," women. He said he has found female which accompany many problems party hosts may wake up to "Kool-Aid House," and "Pumpkin students less likely to party as much as parties, he added. the day following a major party. House," has found that renting to tne males. ..,4

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· t' - · · · · · · . · --·. : ouse named ' 'Koo I • a · ,, t' s ·• :�-�-·-··:�:·_·�� � Ah Ai. d'' Th by Kerri Niemann the "Shelter," the "Playhouse," the Wranglers for breakfast." During the past several years, Eastern "Schroom House," and the list goes on, With an estimated 200 to 250 guests has experienced a new ad infinitum. showing up at each bash, the girls con­ phenomenon-party houses. But these Chickie , another Kool�Aid House sider themselves fortunate that they are not just houses in which parties oc­ dweller, said, "It's so much easier to have not experienced many problems cur- they are affectionately named by remember a name than a house number with over-enthusiastie partygoers. those who dwell in them. And as the when you tell a person you're having a Maria said her neighbors · are very idea caught on, more houses began party." good about it all. "They complain, but popping up all over Charleston. The girls, who all have nicknames are very cooperative," she said, "We Each one has it's own personality and themselves, said their house was ac­ always tell them about a party often times hosts a specialized group of tually named for the massive quantities beforehand and give them our number people who are regulars at every party. of Kool-Aid and rum consumed this to call if i� gets too loud." One such house is the "Kool-Aid summer. Another house that is renowned on House," known this summer for the Maria, another roommate, said the campus for its parties is the "Nuthouse" many fun nights of revelry. Already this parties hosted by the Kool-Aid House which houses seven gentlemen of fall, the nine girls who live there have are very well organized. "We clear the questionable sanity. lived up to their reputations as rampant rooms of everything except the couches The story behind their house's name partiers. and chairs. So all that's left to do is originated one day while the residents So why would they decide to give going for the keg." were . on their porch partying. An their house a name] "Well, we got the The girls also set down just a few rules Eastern professor, who was walking idea from· the 'Pumpkin House' and so guests may understand what can and past the Ninth Street house, called the 'Nuthouse,"' one resident named Gina cannot be done. "We block off the up­ guys "a bunch of nuts." said. stairs and nobody is allowed to go up Afterward, the name ·just stuck and But the list goes beyond that. Other there for one thing ," Maria added. the house became known for the wild party houses, past and present, include "Another rule is tha t at 5:30 a.m. and good times guests enjoyed. the "Brown House," the "Schi thouse," everyone has to leave so we can go to The house itself has quite a history.

Comic Shop Comic Shop Comic Shop ROBERTS' SCHOOL Th ro w Your () of � c=;· TAE KWON DO Head (/) :::J- Super Karate A Party · Professional Instructor .g() ert 0 Ke�in Rob . . · •If Visit the 3 · COMIC SHOP! c=;· Free Umform llt .5:? (/) . 1112 S. Division :::J- L E0 21 9 6th St. F 11 Mon. (.) -6 -Sat 348-0821 Pl�Ot� .g Comic Shop Comic Shop Comic Shop If you have .information for the Vergeca lendar, � ..;.. call� Kerri at 581-2812 /

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Above left: A packed-to-capacity front porch is not uncommon at the "Nut House. " Left : With the warm weather still around, Nut House guests find it more practical to party out in the backyard where they gather around the keg . Above: A familiar sight to those who frequent the party houses. (Photos by Brian Ormiston and Fred Zwicky)

Bel-Aire Lanes

� ISIO L mm • CHARLISTOH,- IUINOIS ALL PERSONS... One blockNorth of W•lb Walkers ShoppmgCenter Wh o submitted pictures for a modeling Now features: position in the Fall Fashion Guide shou�d Bowling, pinball , videogames and p ool come in and pick up their pictures at · then afterwards, visit our The Daily Eastern News in Buzzard. Indian Loung.e Bring a date moonlight bowling Saturday 11 p.m.-1 a.m. 345-6630 Bel-Aire Lanes Phone

-- 6'_ .. L ..; I... ,,; ... McLaren's musical mix 1I' . �DUCK ROCK ve a purpose/It's a present have it/Moving's so f tagious." You can tell just by listening that the u.. IMatcolmWhat canMcLaren you say about an that mixes rap, cussionists are having as good a time as an i funk, African, square dance music, and an ode to they're playing for. z rope jumping together and manages to succeed at it? "Punk It Up" was recorded with the Zulus. On • m not sure , gang, but I'm going to give it my best lyric sheet, Mclaren explains that he told the Zulus f · shot. story of the , and that they were so i Malcolm Mclaren is, for those of you in the dark, tertained that this song resulted. Intended as a 'tr! �:the man who brought us the Sex Pistols, Bow Wow to the Pistols, the song is an interesting fusion =i1 ';Wo w, and that perennial Blackbeard-on-a-bad-trip, McLaren's often self-indulgent singing, the Zulus' � !Adam Ant. He's made a reputation for himself, companiment (occasionally in Zulu) , and its 'i.through his dealings with those bands among other reggae arrangement. � ;things, for being more of a manipulative exploiter than The soothing "Living on the Road in Soweto" ! savvy rock entrepreneur. Duck Rock finds him still ex­ eludes instructions on how to dance in the 1 1ploiting, but-if it's possible-in a more creative way. ("Move your legs from side' to side/Like an an � McLaren's purpose of Duck Rock is to expose with nowhere to hide") . McLaren's clarionesque listeners to musiques and dance· forms of the world, vocal is backed by women of the Shangaan especially African. The result is a grab bag of styles whose natural harmonies rival many of ranging from New York funk-rap to Zulu chanting. "professional" groups currently glutting the W Some of the numbers are entirely original. For others, scene. McLaren and producer record the native Other highlights are the Cuban "Legba," music and later add instruments in a studio (including McLaren claims people are "smurfing" to, and " some keyboards by "Tom" Dolby) . The whole produc­ lyrics read "Three-three-three-three-three Buffalo Gals for Chango," a Lucumi chant purporting to p� tion is linked together by the World's Famous I Gals-Gals-Gals-Buffalo-Buffalo-three-three-three." the birth of Christ. Supreme Team, a pair of New York DJs whose links Add snippets of phone-in listeners, some keyboards, "Duck for the Oyster" closes the album. It's a sq (including a talk with a caller who threatens to go and a rap section, and what was originally a square dance recorded with some East Tennessee good ' "shoot up the house" at a party) give the album the dance is transformed into a vibrant, funky exercise in boys, with various weird sound effects added. feel of a radio program. The surprising thing is that it scratch. It is at once exciting and unique. square dancing had been like this in high sch works. This is followed by "Double Dutch ." Mclaren and wouldn't have minded it nearly as much. The _album'.s�m�l� ·�er5.onalities seem to have. some Zulu tribespeople sing an ode to the New York Duck Rock is a refreshing surprise, a fascinating confused record store owners. I've found Duck Rock City jump rope teams who have popularized dancing at music not often heard here In the Great Mid(dle alternately in a rock section, an R&B section, and while jumping (ye ah, that sounds confusing. If you've the Road) west. Where Mclaren can go from here even-believe it or don't-a jazzsection! Wynton Mar­ seen them, you'll know what I mean. If you haven't, album of Siberian folk dances and Eskimo telis ain't like this. well ...) songs?) is anyone's guess, but I'm sure it will

· "Buffalo Gals" features scratching, wherein a DJ The Dominican-Caribbean beat of "Merengue" is something to look out for. m_.es an album back and forth under the needle in nothing short of exhilirating. Dominated by the per­ time to the music. The result is at first jarring; after cussion of the African drums palos, tambora, gulro, awhile it becomes hypnotizing. By backing the record and a horn section, the song is a celebration of the joy -Kevin Zimmerman up, the DJ makes the music stutter. This makes the of dance: "Don't be frightened, grab it/Your hips ser- ,.. 'Cujo'-· biting terror fromma n's best friend

Fans of Stephen King's writing some well-edited 'vantage point' have been treated to a variety of put us in the claustrophobic positi screen translations of his work, but Cujo's prisoners. none with the single-minded reality of I knew how hot and scared Mom Cujo. . the Tadder must have felt, because First there was Brian DePalma's st saw the movie at a drive-in during superior teen-screamer Carrie . Then a August heat-wave. At least my suspenseful TV-movie about a vampire wasn't ramming her head into the d plague in Salem's Lot. And The The supporting roles are me Shining, King's \;!e�t , work, became but Dee Wallace gives an honest, Stanley Kubrick's baby, even to the mirable performance as Donna. point where the scriptwas remodeled to vous reactions can't be all that t Incorporate· a different theme than muster with a 200-pound sl King's original. In Creepshow I think mad dog on the other side of your King and Director George Romero ac­ dshield. Just ask Danny Pintauro. complished what they intended to kid was great! At times he look do-have a little fun with comic book vegged-out that I worried about the horror. of psychological problems he'll Now Cujo lopes onto the screen, later life just from the filming of from one of King's latest novels on a these scenes. big, bad subject. The pleasant surprise A few critics have called Cujo " of the book is one of the saving graces and "unrelenting" for some of Its of the film: while occasionally stretching bites-man scenes. I'd like to disa credibility, the story is rooted in reality. different times I noticed restraint Th�re are no supernatural forces to con­ in the filming of the dog attacks, tend with, a departure for King and eluding something you hardly e most of the other horror movies coming see in a modem horror film-vi out these days. left to the viewer's imagination. A ending has even been cheered The story divides itself between two up the book's concluding downer. households, both having problems. Vic I think Cujo is how Stephen and Donna Trenton, a young couple in would have wanted it-very a New England town, are having family without art for art's sake, and a difficulties-she's trying to end an affair stantial little summer shocker t with the local stud; he's trying to save a o c your mind about man's best failing ad campaign; and both are trying friend. Still to come for Stephen King to convince their six-year-old son Tad reminds the wife (Dee Wallace) to get Cujo. Dad and one of his drinking bud­ Firestarter and The Dead that their aren't ny monsters in. his the Pinto fixed. She loads young Tad dies find that out in short order. Zone ( ter with Christopher Walken and bedroom closet. a (Danny Pintauro) into the car and heads So when Donna and Tad arrive the Sheen) , both in the can; a Meanwhile, at a farmhouse on the off to the farmhouse. , , next afternoon and the Pinto con- 1V series of The Stand in the works; outskirts of town, a mechanic who runs But-whoa! We know this is not the veniently stalls-guess who's coming to Director John Carpenter's trea an auto repair business out of . the barn place to go. Cujo has been getting more dinner? this summer's bestseller, Christine. hasn't noticed the change in the family irritable and mangey-looking in each . This set-up takes a lot of ·time, potential for frightening cinema pet. Cujo, their huge, lovable St. Ber­ successive -scene. On the eve of a trip to probably the first half of the film, but on­ promising. Let's hope they nard, has been bitten on the nose by a de · visit relatives with his mother, the · ce the dog starts his siege on the trap­ as this month's dog. rabid bat. mechanic' s son searches the woods/ ped Pinto occupants, the tension really well When Vic (Daniel Hugh-Kelly) has to behind their farm and discovers what[ gets cranking and the pace and jolts pick leave for New York for a few days, he . we already know: best �tay clear up considerably. Rapid cutting and . of\ -Steve Sandstrom 7-4 ::r Crossword Puzzle • ACROSS 59 Downstairs 10 What a lemon 37 Well protected < person might lead to 38 Part of an l.Quack's 60 Seeured, in a 11 Unfeigned astronaut's l• remedy way 12 These leave flight 8 Vulgar -4 61 Faulkner's "As 'em in stitches 40 Milky glass ::r 13 Ants that .. I Lay -" 14 Put on a Little 41 Enacts a new enslave other c 62 Unlucky act building !. ants 15 Not given to ordinance < 14 Substance used DOWN bravado 44 Jerryof horror films uses atmospheric 6:30 p.m. by "'� 1 Richardson 20 McLuhan Broadway sets and wild sight gags to tell 2-Pop' Goes the Country watchmakers i heroine subject 46 Ends a 3 how Dr. Frankenstein's grand· 3-Muppet Show 16 Foolish 2 In love 23 Wee divorced state z 17 Token CD son (Gene Wilder) revives the 9-At The Movies 3 Do a voice-over weaknesses 48 Shoptalk 18 Slip a cog � monster (Peter Boyle). Marty 1 0-Lorne Green's New 4 Type of dye 25 Jazz devotee 49 Cracked "' 19 Scion of Esau Feldman, Madeline Kahn. Wilderness 5 Loblolly 27 Slow mover buckwheat 21 Tobacco 3, 10-Movie: "My 1 2-Doctor Who . product 29 Cerium or 52 Custard dish a:� chewer's wad Ill Bodyguard." ( 1980) story of 6:55 p.m. 6 Namesakes of cesium 53 Victor at Dien 22 Hang around ':'­ friendship and survival at a 4-College Football Geraint's wife 31 Tee forerunner Bien Phu 24 Dept. Haig quit (/) 7:00 7 Festive 33 Part of G.B. CD Chicago high school . Chris p.m. 56 Word form 'C 25 Gershwin's · Makepeace, Adam Baldwin. 2, 15, 20-Diff'rent Strokes neckwear 35 Argon or neon with form ''Our Love Is i 1 2-Great Performances 3, 10-Walt Disney 8 Ida's island 36 Small but juicy 58 Contraction of 3 -- to Stay" er· 9 Winter coat roles ni'1il 1 7 ,38-Lottery! 9-Movie: "Vera Cruz" 26 Cords and !t - 9:00 p.m. ( 1954). An outlaw joins an Mercers !" 12-Kennedy Center Tonight ex-Confederate major to 28 Org. involved -

sorority and fraternity parties. _ It began slow!�· with some residents of a green house who were notorious for hosting regular parties. Rather than telling friends repeatedly of a forgettable street address, "Party at the 'Greenhouse'" was easier. J Tenants of a brown house caught on , () and thus, the "Brownhouse ." While the Greenhouse and Brownhouse were the forerunners of Eastern's party houses, it was the af­ fectionately named "Schithouse" which nudged the party house trend on its _,__. _ way. Named for what tenants perceived AJPR£U/5ro�!Jl� RESP�l.Tv> . f>.) B. B. -: BEfoRE SEEQ. as poor maintenance, the Schithouse c.) .>rill IN Tt-I E. JNFMr 101AL ENEBRllJ gained both popularity and notoriety of V.SUAU-YSfAbf > INTERP# A>E . PF?c>Pf.l

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE EPSILON PLEDGE CLASS OF · DELTA TAU DELTA

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GOOD LUC�, YOU'RE THE BEST I