Eastern Illinois University The Keep

January 1986

1-17-1986 Daily Eastern News: January 17, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in January by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Daily . . . t 7, t 986 Friday,- .. will be January mostly sunny with highs in the upper 40's. Friday night will be parUy cloudy with lows in mid the· or upper 30's. EasternsternlllinoisUniversity/Charleston, Ill. 61920/Vol. News71_, No. 87 /Two Sections, 24 Pages raids bars, cuffs 39 students c g owners. face har es' ·five men with one man watching the car and the others walking through the Mayor Murray Choate bars carding susp_icious customers. hief Maurice Johnson "The evidence room smells like a crackdown promise brewery," Johnson quipped. t, leading a surprise raid Included in the raids were: c�ty bars. · •B J's West, 819 W. Lincoln Ave. 9 underage Eastern •E.L. Kracker's, 1405 S. Fourth St. arrested, and charges are •Ike's, Ike's Little Campus, Lincoln t as many as eight Avenue. •Marty's, 1666 S. Fourth St. ·d he called in every •Mother's, 506 E. Monroe St. r for the blitzkrieg •Page One Tavern, 410 S. Sixth St. ping through bars and •Panther Lounge, 1421 S. Fourth St. underage drinkers. The •Thirsty's, 504 E. Monroe St. ration lasted only 90 •Uptowner/Cellar, 623.E . Monroe St. luding processing the BJ's West was the only barJohns on h was completed shortly denied charges were pending against. t. Other bars Johnson did not list, but ted that all the minors were seen raided, were Marty's and the raids were 18 and Panther Lounge. Eastern students. But, he "We did get their attention I'm t any of those· arrested. sure." standing in the police In December, Choate and Johnson MICHAEL SITARZ I Photo editor all the liquor license with Public Property called a meeting of Standing outside the Uptowner Cellar, 623 E. Monroe St., Charleston Sgt. and I �r Richard Corbin, said he holders in the city, at that time Ken Ramsey, with a confiscated beer in his left hand, points the way to the er the operation Thursday they warned that indiscriminate checks Charleston Police Station. Ramsey gave the directions to the two Eastern made on a d ng pol e and would be c r i ici s students after their friend was arrested. for underage drinkers. At that time both city officials said However, Johnson said Thursday minimum patron age of 19 as stated in raids 18 their primary concerns were with high that he was concerned with id the utilized any (See CITY, page 9A) ing in batteries of four to school stude�tsin the bars. customers that were below the ley g�ts 20 years for Manbeck murder Owen had never indicated she would seek life Seeley can still rescind his plea for up to 30 days. imprisonment, but had said she could not rule it out. However, his attorney , Robert Frederick of Urbana, murderer James Seeley Thursday was Pearman explained to Seeley his rights and said he doubts his client will change his mind. 20 years in prison by Judge Ralph . questioned him for an hour Thursday before ap­ Frederick had given every indication that the case a plea agreement was worked out with . proving the agreement and handing down the would go to a jury trial and said Thursday the y Nancy Owen. decision which calls for Seeley to receive psychiatric agreement was "one of those things. If an offer is of 1700 E. Adams St., was charged with treatment while imprisoned. made and thedef endant accepts it, there's not much I strangulation of his girlfriend of one Manbeck, too, had been diagnosed as a can do." junior Jane Manbeck,'23, of 2415 schizophrenic and met Seeley at Sarah Bush Lincoln Frederick had filed several pre-trial motions, . Health Center's psychiatric ward where both were including a request for change of venue, a fulfilled diagnosed schizophrenic-changed his receiving treatment independently. request for a delay, and another saying he would ea to "guilty but insane" after being Jane's father, former Eastern psychology in­ prove there was a "justifiable use of force. . . 20-year sentence by the State's Attorney's structor Maurice Manbeck, said, "I think I'm glad it brought on by serious provocation.'' this week. Pearman handed down the didn't drag out in a jury trial, I'm glad it's settled . Shortly after Manbeck was slain, Seeley's parents the courtroom behind the Coles County I'm hoping now that he'll be kept out of society for indicated . that their son gad been extremely the full 20 years." distraught.

Bears storm Champaign,

discover the media blitz. By LORI EDWARDS "official Bear sightings" and area News editor schools are decorated in "Welcome CHAMPAIGN-Chicago Bears Bears" signs and predictions of' a defensive tackle Steve McMichael resounding Super Bowl victory over faced 200 media members Thursday the New England Patriots. at Jumer's Castle Lodge and a The city of Urbana has m de delivered the perfect answer to the ·"Official Urbana Bear-A-Cade'"s media blitz surrounding the Bears to keep out the fans and security is march to Super Bowl XX. tightened everywhere the Bears "Jesus Christ," McMichael said. ' players appear. "I feel like the president. Go ahead, Brian Hardley, Bears assistant make my day.'' media director, said about 200 The Bears have hit Champaign in 1 media members attended Thur­ . a replica of the Bears-mania sday's daily Bears players' press sweeping the nation. About 150 fans at the hotel. i conference showed up at the airport Wednesday Hardley said the only problem I\ to greet the Bears and even more arising is "there's just too many were around their hotel on Thur­ people." sday. Photo editor And Jumer employee Caroline MICHAEL SITARZ I Bears quarterback Jim McMahon fields questions from reporters Champaign radio stations are ·Miner said, in addition to the media in Champaign. · asking viewers to call in with (See BEARS, page 9) 7, 2A 1 1 _f_riday, January 986 R ag n ·dislikes Star Wars tie-in i\ssociated Press e a State/Nadon/World As Soviets offer 'welcomed' pla Spacecraft finds six new moons WASHINGTON (AP)-The White House more concrete detail, and we hope PASADENA Calif.-The Voyager 2 spacecraft has ' . today cautiously welcomed a sweeping nudear negotiators will explain their proposals p discovered six more small moons around the planet Uranus, disarmament proposal by Soviet leader Mikhail and fully in the proper negotiating f doubling to 12 the number of moons now known to orbit the o Gorbachev bur expressed concern that the Speakes said. He added those details sh seventh planet from the sun, NASA said Thursday. ·Kremlin continues to tie cuts in offensive_ explored at the bargaining table in Scientists believe Voyager may find as many as 18 ad­ weapons to the elimination of President where U.S.-Soviet arms talks resumed t ditional moons, which would raise the total to 30 and Reagan's "Star Wars" defensive program. Reagan, in his Wednesday stateme "mean that Uranus has more moons than any of the other. "At first glance, many elements in the new "We, together with our allies, will give s," said Ellis Miner, deputy Voyager project scientist planet Soviet proposal appear unchanged from their study to General Secretary· Gor t Jet Propulsion Laboratory. at he previous proposals and cause us concern," suggestion.'' Saturn now holds the solar system record, with 20 moons, · spokesman Larry Speakes said today.'' The president did not specify which followed by Jupiter with 16, he said. Reagan said in a statement Wednesday that he in the Gorbachev proposal he fo The six newly discovered moons are clustered at roughly would give the plan careful study. couraging. But-two U.S. officials singl the same distance from the planet, which "possibly implies Speakes cited "the continued lii:ikage of praise the Soviet leader's call for scrap are the result of a larger satellite that.broke up," Miner they reductions to a ban on 'space-strike arms,'" a more than 500 intermediate-range said. reference to the Strategic Defense Initiative, missiles the two superpowers have dep more popularly known as Star Wars. "We Europe. Scientists claim AIDS discovery believe strategic defenses can make a significant Also, one official said, the White H NEW YORK-Researchers have found the lock-and-key contribution to stability in a world free from cheered by Gorbachev' s proposal to n by which the AIDS virus zeroes in on its target in the body's nuclear weapons." 50 percent reduction in globe-circling immune system, raising new hopes for a vaccine against the But the spokesman reiterated that the ad­ Soviet nuclear missiles, bombers deadly disease. ministration considers it "a serious proposal marines. In a report to be published Friday in Science magazine, worthy of further study" and said "there may be The two officials insisted on anon the researchers said the finding suggests new ways of some constructive steps" in the area of discussing the U.S. reaction. stopping or preventing AIDS infections, either by treating verification of each side's complience with The Soviet leader sent a letter to R immune cells. to reject the AIDS virus or by using drugs to existing arms agreements, particularly with was delivered at the State Department attack the part of the virus that directs it toward immune regard to proposed on-site inspections of an hour before Moscow announced t cells. weapons tests. stage plan to rid the world of all nuclear Scientists have known ·that the AIDS virus has a very . "Other parts of the Soviet offer also require by the 21st century, a U.S. official said . particular preference for a specific white blood cell called the T -4 lymphocyte. The T -4 cells play a critical role in the body's immune system· by directing the function of other Nation varies on King's birthday blood cells. When the T -4 cells are infested with the AIDS virus, they By the Associated Press 50 states found only scattered and I cannot coordinate the immune system and the body Martin Luther King's birthday, celebrated as a troversies, including one in Memphis, T to becomes susceptible the bizzare infections and unusual federal holiday for the fi rst time on Monday, will In California, ColoradQ, Delaware, cancers seen in AIDS patients. be a patchwork memorial: honored in his home Minnesota Nebraska, Nevada, 0 The new research, by Dr. J. Steven McDougal and state and cities where he lead protests, but Oregon, Washington and Wisconsi colleagues at the Center for Disease (:ontrol in Atlanta, ignored in the town where he was slain . birthday is a holiday for the first time explains how the AIDS virus is able to discriminate among In Alabama and Arkansas, King shares his On Friday, Utah's Senate passed many white blood cells and infect only the T-4 cells. holiday with Gen. R obert · E. Lee; Virginia authorizing a King holiday. salutes King, Lee and another Confederate Private b,usinesses generally are ig South African cops stop boycott general, Stonewall Jackson, at one time. holiday, but many employers offered birthday is a holiday in South Carolina, JOHANNESBURG, South Africa-Witness say armed King's the opportunity to attend King celebraf North Dakota and Iowa, but state employees pay. police patrolled an affluent Indian school Thursday, forcing· don't automatically · get the day off, while Some states continued with celebr students to attend class and perhaps signaling a tougher Oregon's state workers learned just this week Jan. 15, the birth date. attitude toward boycotts that white authorities see as a that they would not be working Monday. Monday will be a holiday in Mon catalyst of anti-apartheid protests and violence. , By federal law, the third Monday of January is Ala., where a young Martin Luther The action at Rylands High School near Cape Town was a holiday for reflection "on the principles of 382-day bus boycott beginn'ing in 195 the first time in 16 onths of unrest that police and soldiers m racial equality and non-violent social change" Selma, Ala., where he lead voti acted to make sure classes ·were held. Students, teachers and that guided King, who was born Jan. 15, 1929, protesters to confrontations with other witnesses said the officers stood in the classroom and murdered on April 4, 1968. forcement officers at a bridge in 1965. doorways and and patrolled the halls. That law has deflated a lingering controversy In Memphis, where King was gunn Boycotts have been most common in black schools since over. a holiday which employers-right up to James Earl Ray 18 years ago, the the protest of white minority rule, in which about 1,000 President Reagan-had long opposed as too ex­ death is a holiday but the City C people have been killed, began in September 1984. pensive. A survey by Associated Press bureaus in refused to add a birthday holiday in Jan

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NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Dave McKinney Assistant Sports editor... , .. , .. Dan Verdun Managing editor ...... Kevin McDermott Verge editor ...... LisaAl barran News editor ... , ...... : •. , . Lori Edwards Art director ...... Becky Michael Associate news editor...... , Lisa Green Advertisingmanager ...... Tracy Poland Editorial page editor ... : .....Amy Zurawski Asst.advertising manager. , ....Kathy Keyth Activities editor ....•.....Michelle Mueller Sales manager , ...... Cherie Suessen Administration ed .... Julie Cambria-Brechbill Promotions manager ...... , Kelly . Griffin Campus editor ...... · ... , ....Jean Wright Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski City editor ...... Jim Allen Student business manager . Wendy Crickman Government editor ....•...... Pamela Lill Editorial adviser . , ...... Mike Cordts Photo editor ...... , . Michael Sitarz Publications adviser ...... David Reed Sports editor ...... Jeff Long

NIGHT STAFF Night editor ...... , , . Mike Burke Sports editor , ...... , ..... , Dan Verdun Assistant ...... Larry Kahan Copy desk...... , Brian K. Neighbors Wire editor ....· .....•...... Bill Dennis Chrystal Philpott, Olu Sobanjo Photo editor ...... •...... Dave Shaw ...... ---- Friday, January 7, 1 1986 3A

cil deCides fate of Eastern·'s water bills could.feel $300,000 pinch ;·hike unavoidable-Choate iversity do," Choate said. News of state fu nding for the waste-water kc-which could mean a fi nancial proj ect-along with the realization that Charleston will receive its first vote at 6 p.m. had to pitch in-came in December .after Eastern's s bm d, he sa d . .special meeting of the Charleston budget had been u itte i Moreover, had increases been maintained to keep rate increase would sock Eastern Eastern's water bills at cost over the la'>t 'ix year,, needed cost of $300,000 within a year. Choate said, the council would not haw to Mayor Murray Choate said make such a sudden change in rates. hardly another route for the city to "As operating expenses increased (since 1980), it ti g into our re-;cn e,," (Eastern'.s rate) was cut n mmendations to the council from Bezruki said. Eastern-which consumes about 30 pe n nc. were first made public Tuesday. rcc i nf ! ht: y e s down advised the city to increase What could add to the. fi nancial woes, Armstrong city's water suppl -br ak it� billing int\.1 ·\\O 78 educational rates by percent and rates for . said, is that the General Assembly has sections. The majority goes co , c!�:: L'd $115 u s i , nd i a pr : by more than annually. "traditionally" cut Eastern's budgets. se, Armstrong a d a · s p opriated b,· he i would go toward the city's $4 Eastern Budget Director John Morrisey said the state . The remaining one-fourth of the bill is ..ad was '11�� to a }Juild Illinois grant to revamp fi nal state appropriation for Eastern last year over the Union, residence halls and other "n:111- ! water treatment system. The state $479,600 less than the IBHE recommended. education related" water use, she said. n n $6 t non-education related r n , i g mi llion needed for the Choate-also assistant director of admissions at In he po t io -.he 'aid I r n e hall and student fees would likclv l Eastern-said Thursday, "We couldn't do anything eside c . ;;cc an e is approved, though, it could really-we had no choice in the matter.'' increase to pay for the w ter rate change. a I The increase has to go into effect in March, Choate is expected to it� initial l . crisis for Eastern. The council · make vo;c on I Board of Higher Education has said, in order for the city to float the bond issue for the rate increase proposal, in addition $4 million. w voting un Eastern's budget-without any the related measures at the Friday mee.ing. . water rate hike-for fiscal year 1987. "We let the university know the costs were going In other business, Bezruki '>aid the council �,·ill al'o now go to the floor of the General to have to go up, because we have to.meet the Illinois vote on a bond ordinance for the waste-\\ater pr1)jcct Environmental Protection Agency standards by and will reiterate a notice to the IEPA. Tnat notice I rong, Eastern's vice president of . 1 ?88-we're actually under the same pressures they will say that the city will be performing above�ground . l 'nistration, said the water rate in­ arc. , comtruction abo'e low areas, he said bad time. since the 1987 budget "It just wasn't possible to meet (Armstrong's) Council meetings are open to the public : t July. deadlines in terms of.what (budgeting) she needed to chamber' above the Charleston Police Stat announces testing date of conversion project are 3.5 times higher than last year, to coal. Three coal-fired boilers will be Another reason, '.\lessina said, is reactivated and two gas-fired boilers BOG spokesman P.amela Meyer said. that any claim over S125,000 would Plans currently call for $125,000 I conversion project is will be modified to burn either gas or to certainly in:rnlve legal action. The time 1, be deposited- in a bank and used in testing on April coal. as a involved in litigation would mean that · fund for all scho l ent Stanley Rives "The conversion project includes BOG o s to use as any settlement would occur after the insurance. Follov:ing further oard of Governors at state-of-the-art pollution control 5elf-insurance fund reaches $657 ,000 in should ting. d i e�. deposits, the fund reach ev c Rives said. the 1987 fiscal year. $657 ,000 by the 1987 riod is scheduled for "Charleston residents can expect no fiscal year, BOG chancellor Thomas Layzell 30, Messina said . h June but it air pollution as a result of the univesity also presented a plan to offer computer Each tiat long," said Verna burning coal rather than gas at it's heat school's contribution will be discounts up to pe e 37 rc nt for pur­ pro-rated, Messina said, president of ad� plant," he said. although the chases of personal computers to method of determining that rate has finance. In other business, Eastern and other students, faculty and staff of BOG well yet to be determined. He said it (the project) BOG universities will start their own it could schools following an agreement bet­ either over to us in three insurance company, following a be based on the. number of ween IBM and the board. no reason to expect unanimous vote by the board. students enrolled in each school or on Current plans call for purchasing · gone well so far," Vice Chancellor Ron Messina said the history of insurance claims against information to be available to students the program is designed to "protect a school. by late March, Meyer said. to supply coal for BOG universities from excessive , The fund would be enough to Also on Thursday, the BOG ap- rded to Consolidated premium rates," charged by com­ .Protect BOG . schools against claims . proved a recommendation from $125,000, of Des Plaines at mercial insurers: over Messina said. Eastern President Stanley Rives that The BOG plan follows legislation "The bottom line is that if claims William Buckellew be appointed acting for supplying coal once passed by the Illinois General exceed the amount in' the fund dean of the College of Health, Physical ($125,000), lete was awarded to Assembly and signed by Gov. James we will have to go the Education and Recreation. ompany of Des Plaines Thompson in June of last year which universities for the remainder." Buckellew replaces Walt Lowell, with sulfur content "allows public institutions to become H!)wever, he said this would be who begins an administrative leave ent. their own insurers," Messina said. unlikely for two re·asons. One reason is March 1 and plans to retire Aug. 31. designed to switch the Commercial liability and property that BOG universities have only made The new acting dean will assume $450,000 1974. ling systems from gas insurance rates for public institutions claims for since responsibilities March 1.

jured 30-foot fall reviews status of undergrad programs CAA By MIKE BURKE budgeted, to "Phase Out," ·where no more students in Staff writer n serious condition � will be enrolled in the program and funding is cut. The Council on Academic Affairs moved one step The CAA, along with the Council on Teacher rreHaute hospital · closer to approving annual administrative recom­ Education, the Council on Graduate Studies and the 'on worker who was injured in a mendations at its meeting Thursday, which may Council of Deans, review the recommendations so eventually affect fi.iture funding of undergraduate any modifications can be made before they are sent y while working on the coal . programs. project w,as listed in serious, but to the BOG. i- 'lion Thursday afternoon at Union The council is in the process of reviewing the Schick is recommending that three bachelor of Terre Haute, Ind. tentative program status recommendations Qf Edgar science degrees Eastern now offers be eliminated. sey of West Union, north of Schick, vice president for academic affairs, before Degree programs in Geography and Physics reportedly suffered head and leg they are finalized and sent to the Board of Gover­ Management Option were given "Phase. Out" falling off of a fan platform at 2 nors. The board requires the recommendations for statuses because of low enrollments. outside of the Physical Plant. their annual academic program review. The degree program in Earth Science was given the y , Physical Plant director, said A motion to approve Schick's recommendations same status because of a departmental realignment. about 30 feet. was made and seconded at the meeting, and a vote on Most undergraduate programs were put in one of two was taken to Sarah Bush Lincoln that motion has been scheduled for next week's CAA "Status Quo" categories, indicating no major ter, but was transferred to the meeting. changes expected and a recommendation for an in funding due to normal enrollment Terre Haute late Wednesday Each year Eastern reviews its undergraduate average increase hospital spokesman said. programs, recommending to the BOG what status growth. each should be given. The BOG has six program is e ployed by Ellington, Miller and Programs given "Expand" status are expected to m status categories. a Danville construction company need substantial funding increases because of The program status categories range from "Ex­ orming subcontractual work on the predictions of large enrollment growths, or because ion project. pand," which recognizes future enrollment growth in · of a need for addition resources to serve students at a program and a need for additional funds to be the current enrollment levels. Regulated press bred of ignorance You read, see and hear a lot about the First Amendment, the Freedom of Information Act and the Opinion Illinois Open Meetings Act in the media. In most instances, except for history and political science Viewpoint: classes, the media generally are the only places they get much attention. Have you begun to think they are important only to · pr:operly sho.uld be discussed in public f a the media? according to a guide published by Neil H If so, think again! . Illinois' attorney general. Again, the act If it weren't for the First Amendment, which states created or reformed just to make the .report in part that "Congress shall make no law respecting easier. Editorials represent an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free All of these measures are designed to prot excercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of and what you want to say, what you want to the majority opinion speech, or of the press... ", you probably wouldn't hear, what you want to attend and do and w of the editorial board be reading about it today. And, you wouldn't be want to know. The reason the media get so in reading about controversy, there wouldn't be any care about and provide so much information on critical letters to the editor, and you'd have virtually is that the media ser\te your as represe no place to air .your complaint if you The Eastern News didn't like the because you can't attend every meeting of way things were being done. Of course, you government agency, run by the police Dally 17, 1986 wouldn't have enough information, in many cases, to stations every day to find out what's happening, know how poorly things were being done because off at the courthouse and find out what's g the media wouldn't be permitted to tell you. every day, show up at the Illinois General Friday, January · A The First Amendment doesn't protect only the etc. ... press, it protects you! These three measures obviously ;u-en't the The Freedom of Information Act wasn't created elements that make and keep a democracy just to make a reporter's job easier. In fact, it many from other forms of government, but they Press freed. . om cases, it has made it more difficult and a lot more portant ones. time consuming. It was created to guarantee that They may be the keystone on which the certain information is avai;able to you, a citizen. rest. provides right "The Illinois Open Meetings Act is designed to -Tom Blount is the editor of the Decatur prohibit secret deliberation and action on matters and Review and is a member of Eastern's which, due to their potential impact on the public, Publications Board. to state views When the First Amendment was written by the founders of our country almost 200 years ago, they probably never imagined [, -p,iq?i,'RWf" the way it would be interpreted today. Through the many Supreme Court cases Of rJ'' declaring its usability, the First Amendment FR..E..C:pof'V\ provides each and every person in the A.IV't:> How United States the undeniable rights of /I ,, , CHf..Ci<.5"' rH E:.- Editorial freedom of speech, II freedom of religion, freedom of assembly, • freedom to petition the government, and freedom of the press. Citizens of many other countries have R£AGAN JS never had the chance to openly exercise these rights that Americans do every day. -rf/£t R Although you may rarely think about the First Amendment outside of history or law P'R.E..S'l1>£All?/ classes, every day you are exposed to it. Its importance can be found at church, or when discussing democracy and presidential policies, or even while you read this Democracy needs unrestrained newspaper. pres No factor is more conducive to a democratic Of course, the First Amendment is society than the free exphange of ideas. especially important to the journalist's Any attempt by the government to regulate or watchdog role. The journalist provides a censor what we say r o write or what we ,read or to Viewpoint: valuable "check" on government agencies whom we listen should be viewed with alarm. public and policies every day. That would not be "Freedom to speak and write about questions," observed Justice Hugo Black, "is as Particulary in times of stress, when the possible without free press laws. important to the life of our government as is the heart national emotions is running high ag · Journalists zealously defend the con­ of the human body.'' dissenter, the oddball and the critic, is th stitutionally guaranteed right of a free press. In fact, this privilege is the heart of our govern­ . Rights put to its gravest test. They rightfully do that, if for no other reason ment! If that heart be weakened, the result is It was perhaps Justice Black who most than that right has been guaranteed to us debilitation; if it is stilled,the result is death." expressed the . vision of the framers of Freedom of the press is guaranteed in the First Rights: under the U.S. Constitution. Amendment to the Constitution: "Congress shall Since the earliest days, philosoph However, freed<.. of the press is a -right .11 make no law ...abridging the freedom of speech, or dreamed of a country where the mind and we believe society should recognize as of the press." These were the protections most man would be free; -where there would be no more than a protection for journalists. insisted upon by the people. inquiry; where man would be free to ex most deep .. We're zealous in defending the right to a For generations, Englishmen· who wrote and said unknown and to challenge the government had been beliefs and principles. free press not only because it protects our things that offended the subjected to whippings,imprisonment, fines, or even Our First Amendment was a bold attempt rights as a ·newspaper, but because a free physical mutilation. No congressman questioned the this principle-to establish a country with press ensures our readers' right to know. inclusion of these freedoms in the Bill of Rights, restrictions of any kind upon the subjects A free press also ensures your right to be adopted in 1791; they were approved without could investigate,discuss, and deny. heard. Often, the only way a common man discussion. The framers of the Bill of Rights knew has of expressing his thoughts is through A free press has served throughout our history as they were taking. They knew a free press the chief guarantee of our right to know-our right to the friend of change and revolution. the press. But gain ttie necessary information upon which to base knew that it is the deadliest enemy of tyran During Freedom of the Campus Student our political decisions. However, despite its fun­ They believed that the ultimate happi Press Week, Sunday through Saturday, not damental importance in a democracy,some seem to security of a nation lies in its ability to e only should you take note of the believe that it should be. extended only to those who change, to grow and ceaselessly to adapt newspapers around you, but realize you agree with them. new knowledge born of inquiry-free from over the mind and also can execute this freedom by voicing A 198 0 public opinion poll revealed that not only of governmental control did three out of four Americans not know what the man. your opinions and by writing letters and First Amendment dealt with, but almost 40 percent -Joe Connelly is an Eastern political s columns. would like to see curbs placed on newspapers. structor. WHEREAS the Society of publications and all other Professional Journalists, journalistic media of the College Media Advisers and nation to join together in _ Oplillon . the Society for Collegiate observing the 1 986 Journalists have worked to celebration of Freedom of WHEREAS National improve the atmosphere of the Campus Student Press of the Campus freedom and ac­ Month, Student Press Day complishment for college THEREFORE be it be observed on student publications, and resolved that Eastern day, January 19, WHEREAS many campus Illinois University's Student , the birth date of members of these groups Publications and Society for E. Lee, who, as are vigorous leaders and Collegiate Journalists t of Washington staff members of college chapter has proclaimed Letters and columns was the student publications, and January Freedom of Lee College, 1 9-25 repre sent the views college president to WHEREAS these the Campus Student Press for the teaching of organizations urge all Week and will sponsor of the authors rnalism on college campus and professional several program� to puses, and · chapters, all student celebrate the event. News The Dally Eastern1- 7, 1986 Friday, January

mendment privileges should be exercised by all shall make no la w ...abr idging the "Each (p erson) has a right and duty to think his

ch, or of the press ..." - own thoughts, to express them, and to lis ten to the t Amendment of the U. S. Constitution. argurrfent of others. " Viewpoint: -A lexander Meiklejohn is of the students, by the students, In Dickey Alabama, in Near Minnesota , and in ents. " v. v. -NormalSchool News, Nov. 5 1915 most First Amendment cases, the freedom of the Davtd Reed press is applied to individuals. What was vindicated

· ors of the first edition of what has president, ordered Dickey instead to run an editorial was the rights of individuals to express themselves in Daily Eastern News paraphra�ed titled "Raising Dogs in North C.arolina." What Dickey print. Just as the freedom of speech referred to in so grandly 70 years ago, they printed was a blank editorial space containing one the First Amendment is the right to speak, so is the that the college press generally did word: "Censored." freedom of the press the right to "press," or to less than two decades ago. Until then, Dickey charged in ·a federal court suit that the publish. of the press which the U.S. Supreme school officials had violated his First Amendment il Near v. Minnesota-as the freedom rights. U.S. District Court Judge Frank Johnson, who "A newspaper cannot be very much better than to publish without prior restraint, or became known as one of the judicial bulwarks of the the community in which it is located. " by government-applied to fhe college Civil Rights movement, agreed, noting that the -Tom Wicker long as student editors confined their school's action "violates the basic principles of bulletin board reporting and uncritical academic and political expression as guaranteed by We may "press" in many ways: Design a poster our Constitution." and paste it on a wall; type a message, use nickels to sort of First Amendment officials at In the 18 years since Dickey· v. Alabama, dozens copy it at Booth Library, and pass it out on the library e In Alabama had in mind when they of court decisions have clarified the Johnson quad; seek access to someone else's publication. ed college newspaper editor Gary decision. A federal judge in a recent Mississippi case I've chosen the latter method to exercise my dination in 1967. wrote that "the First Amendment rights of student freedom here, and I hope the newspaper and our planned to run an editorial critical of editors of campus newspapers are as good, and as community are the better for it. Now it's your turn . Wallace and the Alabama legislature, solid, and as safeguarded as are the rights of other -David Reed is chairman of Eastern's journalism , at the behest of the university newspapers." department and publications adviser.

This week's question was asked by Larry Smith, and .1 Eastern$peaks : photos were taken by Larry Peterson. What makes the First Amendment The First Amendment so vital to America's democracy? Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment Chris Tamplin Barb Smith Freshman Freshman of religion, Pre-Business Mathematics/Education- or prohibiting the free "I can do basically "I feel it gives me the what I want as compared l. It Exercise thereof; right to say what I fee to other places. I've lived also gives the press the or abridging in another country where right to publish what it e freedom of speech, they didn't have those feels is important in the freedoms." paper." or of the press; or the right f o the people Chris Lindauer aceably to assemble, Senior and to petition Accounting/Computer Ma nagement the Ron Kellum _ government Freshman for a redress "It gives you the right Pre-Engineering of grie�ances. to express your opinion any way you want as "It gives· you the right long it's within the more or to do as le$s boundaries of society. anything you in a can, The press has the peaceful way , that is not freedom - rtO report detrimental to the anything it wants ." governmentor country." Friday, January 1 7, 1 986

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6P.M. DA ILY HELD OVER! I . "THEFI LM IS SCARY ••• Clever special effects 101 •.. and nerve­ rackiFastng ... Startling!" ·Janet Mashn. THE NEW TIMES YORK 1960 WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS @DA LMATIANS FRl./SAT. NITE 6:30 • 8:1IQl5 SUN. to THUR. NITE 7:30 only Clu SAT. SUN. MON. MAT. • "FUN FO.R 2 4 HORROR FANS ... Bits of satiric humor, scare effectsan d surprise. , · a . ending:'

W1nsten. NEW POST Archer YORK

again •.• ' .. : IPGI cr:f��rn. ON ELMSTREET ·2 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 P .M. ,.-\;.FRIDAY \ AND SATURDAY NITE 5:00 • 7:00 • 9:00 FRIDAY SATURDAY NITE SUNDAY TO THURSDAY NITE 5:00 • 7:00 ONLY & FREDDV'S5:10 • 7:10 • 9:1 REVENGE 0 SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEE 2:10 P .M.· SUNDAY to THURSDAY NITE 5:1 0 7:1 0 ONLY NOMINATED FOR 3 GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS • BEST PICTURE * BEST ACTOR · JON VOIGHT * BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR · ERIC ROBERTS *

·II

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eCAllllOll.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE 5:05 • 7:1 5 • 9:20 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE 2:05 P.M. SUNDAY TO THURSDAY NITE 5:05 • 7:1 5 • ONL

FRl. & SAT.

TPJ.STAR PICTUP.fSPresents A JOE WIZAN'RON SAMUELSProdldKJl A su.JEYJ. FUPJE Fmn • LOJISGOSSETT. JR. "IRONEAGLE"· GEDRKJ<• DAVID 9JCHET B.· LARRY SCOTT CAROIJNE LAGEP.fELT w TIM THOMERSON• �:KEVIN ELDERS "";;KEVINELDERS & SICNY]JASON. tuPJE ··"';;RON SAMJELSw JOE WrzPN ""-o:; �DNEY FUPJE '',.."'v"'�' """'.A""�"'' '�"'· ""••·•�·'-"'' DK LPH 1 ..... IU·== ...... , . flll'llMI!� ©1986 Pictures. Inc.A TRI-STAR ReseNed.RELEASEJ. i � . IPG!j!!l Tri·Stat All Rights .. FRIDA SATURDAY NITE y· & 5:00 • 7:1 5 • 9:25!f{ SATU RDAY & SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 P .M. MUST BE 18 · ALL l.D. 's CHECKED AT DOOR I SUNDAY THURSDAY ONLY ADMISSION '300SHOWTIME 12:00 MIDNITE thru 5:00 .• 7:1 5 Friday, January 7, 1 198 6 7A Seniors move on , positions open cs volunteer- advice By GLENN DAVIS dinator, leaving that position open Staff writer also. Gaulke is resigning to concentrate

The University Board is moving two on her classes, Hanna said. '. -obsessed peers of its coordinators up to officers, The special events slot is open sister disorder to anorexi.a nervosa. meaning several other positions will because the former committee coor­ "They are emotional disorders with need to be filled. dinator, Ken Ferguson, did not return thought people only physical symptoms." Sophomore Denis Hanna, currently to Eastern this semester because of every four days to · Anorexia is a deliberate starvation in the productions coordinator, will take financial reasons. - a lot and I was very order to become thinner. Bulimia is a over as UB chairman on March 1. Several other positions will open t know who I could disorder in which the victim overeats, He'll replace the current chairman, March 1 because some of the current recovering bulimic then "purges" through the use of senior Dan Palicka. coordinators will graduate in May. laxatives, diuretics, deliberate fasting Freshman Jeff Lyngaas, currently Those positions include: Subway for days if I thought and induced vomiting, she said. the movie coordinator, will be the new . coordinator and public rcl,11ions ," she said. Bulimic or a,norexic victims' vice chairman. He'll replace senior coordinator. one other recovering thinking changes drasticall y. Lenihan John Allston. Interested students should 'WP by spoke \Vednesday said, "They become perfectionist. You Lyngaas' move to vice chairman the Activities office in the Un;on to ling Center sponsored usually can't reach them and they have '. d leaves the movie coordinator position talk to either Palicka or Hanr. :rn titled, "Anxious a different view of themselves and open and Hanna's move to chairman submit a resume. do ." others." opens the productions position. Students mos-i qualified will be shop, in which most There has been difficulty finding out Junior Mary Gaulke is resigning considered. Interviews begin Thur­ how bers were women, bulimic or anorexic men are from her position as lectures coor- sday, Hanna said. ted how she started physiologically affected because most pound. · consider the problem ''socially 4'� ...... t and my instructor unacceptable" to have, she said. .one male gymnast Bill Kirk, an Eastern pyschology · instructor, said parents help in making down. r.• t as much as he wanted their children bulimic or anor exic. • t y 's • • C/11Jl an ice cream cone with "Parents live through their children. j l• • Once he was done, he The best thing to give your kids are self throw up until he roots and wings.'' Debbie said, "My family is messed ! SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL i rinkles ," she said.. . My up. My dad is an alcoholic and my he was ingenious for •; Pizza Liter of Soda •; rted doing it." mom ...we ll, there's really nothing - 14" & elor Genie Lenihan, specific wrong with he�. " -at the workshop, said · Physical appearance was really a $4.49 : is not unusual on most , stressed in my home. Nobody respects anybody's privacy. But I like myself ; With coupon ; percent (of women) at now. \Vhen I was 16 I wanted to drive und with dangerous my car into a tree," she said. ; I - . About five perce°:t Sophie, another recovering bulimic sing-le ingredient only � Feeds Eastern student, said her father :.••••·····2-3 ····OPEN···· 4 p.······m. ' il ·8 ··p.m.· ... erned with those who stressed good appearance. "I wanted •, t 11 of the habit," Lenihan his a·cceptance so I wanted to be thin. He would always comment on how a "food obsessed, diet women looked. He was a jerk." ture," Lenihan said. · Both recovering bulimic victims said n who do this are they went to the Counseling Center _to ;sheconti nued. get help . ''They are all recovering nihan explained, is a fine," Lenihan said. DELTA TAU DELTA --�;)I[---- invites all interested ProfDELessionalTA BusineSIGMssA Frat Plern ity men Invites all Business and Pre-Business Majors to their to a . ' . -FORMAL- :4Today O'CL at theO TopCK of Ro CLUe's B "We mean business ... but have FUN too!!" SMOKER For rides and info Call Rick 348-0761 or Chris 581-5533 Monday, Jan. 20th 8:00 p.nt. --· COU PON ------,

O off Large Pizza • ttem!-Pinew/hamap) ple § Exp. 3/1 /86 z (great i� --- COUPON ·------' AT/l ·frt?t? rides or info 348-8222 FOR East Lincoln 6

345·3400•1600 Lincoln sell in the classi·fied$! Buy and Friday, January _1 7, t 986 8At The Dally Eastern

SATURDAY. · , ��,, IN CONCERT , NIGHT II Do you. enjoy having a great II II time being surrounded by Beautifulwomen, but lack II sufficient financial assets II to do so? II II We have the solution to II EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY BOARD PRESENTS

your problem. II · Join the Me n of Sigma Ta u Gamma : II JOHN CAFFERTY & II . and the beautifu l women THE BEAVER BROWN BAND II WITH SPECIAL GUEST FLASH KAHAN of Alpha to experience 11 the more socialPh iside of Greek life . 11 Friday, Jan. 24, 8:00 PM II Lantz Bldg. Eastern Ill. Univ. SAT-8:30-? . · II e.1.u. Students•e .oo (RESERVEDIDSEATING) I:Tr roa•o . • must be presentedat door 1829 9th St. 11 · Public'8. 00 UnionTicket Office · house . · Weekdaya 9·3 PH. 581·5122 . · "A \\ 11•-.,,••••"' -·- Mazuma and Mr. Mualc Step Ahead of the Rest" st...... :--- __--____ _ - - __ - --- �� �------

�OneToday-�Friday O'Clock Club w4 /D elta Sigma also: Live Band at NightPi

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. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 6�1 0 PM 6-8 p.m. Make Your Own Button Bridge loung 6-10 p.m. Marcella Ruble Palm Reader Bookstore lo 6-10 p.m. Computer Portraits Union Station Eastern Ill. 6:30-8 p.m. Featuring. . . . Hardee's vs. Campus Talent Wisconsin . 8-10 p.m. Comedians Grand Ballr Green Bay Al Katz & Mike Toomey 9-10:30 p.m. · Musician-comedian Scott Jones Subway 6-9 p.m. FREE Hostess Twinkies Sugar Shack SaturJay FREE small popcorn w/purd1ase of soda Sugar Shack 7:30 p.m. FREE cup of coffee or tea Club Car Lantz Gym 6-10 p.m. FREE check cashing Check cashi Sale of selected clothing items Bookstore Yi price bowling & billiards Bowling alle 2 pc. chicken nuggets ...59¢ Hardee's Yi lb. cheese burger w/large fri & Hardee's large drink... 2 .49¢

· Check out our other combo selections Hardee's 9-10:30 p.m . FREE popcorn Subway

MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. l!I...UNI VERSITY UNION

ALL ,, ,,., .. , l" ,lt•t ltf' fi (;"('''(t • t ACTIVITIES FREE UNL• • • ESS • • • • • NO • • • • TED• •OT J.HER ' Wl Friday, January 1 7, 1986 9A

·------�·from easy-going person. ''The best part will bepage next Sunday. 1 he Bears, in ore t.han Orleans Superdome for Super Bowl • "Everybody here (at the press All this st uft . we just gotta do. It's why to get into the hotel XX. conference) looks just like my family we're here ' of their favorite Rookie William "The Refrigerator" And Perry said the days the Bears have at gathered at the tabl�-all talking at the linet>acker Mike Singletary, the same time," he said. Bears detensive captain, gave the that the situation Champaign provide a different at­ · Linebacker Otis Wilson also said the media blitz a mixture of praise and University of Illinois mosphere from what the team will find large press turnout didn't bother him. criticism. town. U of I classes in New Orleans. "I don't mind getting free press,'' Singletary said, while media begin Thursday. "We need to get our minds -right - Wilson said. "As long as they (the coverage was good about 80 percent, on holding closed here,'' he said. it media) don't come up to my room, it's could cause some players to get newly-erected bubble. But Perry said he hasn't been �idc­ fine." tracked . orial Stadium field bothered by the media, which swarmed But quarterback Jim McMahon had "It's easy to lose track of in before traveling over him at Thursday's press con­ what's y a different view of the media situation. sight," Singletary said. "And think and departing for ference much like he has done to I "This isn't any fun for me," he said. the most important thing for us to c.!t, is week . opposing quarterbacks. game don't see it getting any worse (in to make sure we do most of the talking- the New England "I'm always relaxed until the ''I ,; an New Orleans); this is bad enough . after the game. • New comes around," he said. "I'm just m. Jan. 26 in the

�------from page 1 or ordinances. good kids, they just got caught." s1ttmg outside the vacant Benedicts the Uptowner/Cellar when police came said the only arrests When asked about worrying about building about a half-hour after his in at about 10:30, said the raid "was 18-year-olds, several duplicating the riot situation at Illinois arrest at the Upt owner/Cellar for rather ridiculolls. e bar owner, who State University that followed a party underage drinking, called the city "They were really obnoxiou�. ·• is of anonymity, said crackdown there, Johnson said, action unfair. Clevidence, 21 , said. "They came in "Olds were also taken "yes," he worries about such an "I was in there , not causing any with flashlights and had them out like processing. escalation. problems," he said. " I don't think they were guns or something. to the December· "But at the same time, we've got an they should be able to breeze into a bar "One of them asked for my ID and I n said officers had ordinance and we've got to have some like that and haul out whoever they just turned and said 'Oh� gee,' and he and checked carding kind of controls. Just because they've want. said 'This is a game so humor me ."' oarrests. had trouble down there, doesn't mean Mike Knoop, owner of the Up­ Jim Severson, co-owner of E.L. what else we could we can't enforce our laws here. towner/Cellar-where four students Krackers, said, "I won't say who, but said referring to the "We hate to create problems for bar were arrested-said short of changing a high-ranking city official quoted to and initial spot checks. owners, we hate to create problems for the city ordinance which allows 19- us the entrance age was 18. ' "We're happy to abide by the laws. I f's raids, though, studems, but there still has to be . year-olds into bars;· fu ll compliance the officers were in­ control .md we've got to show it from will be difficult. just want to know what the law is.'' check the carding time to time." "If they come in at 19, we can't be While Page One Tavern owner John

d walk through· the "They (students arrested) are not held responsible,'' Knoop said. "We Ward refused comment, another bar minors. too happy. can't stop minors from getting alcohol owner, when asked the effect of several anybody and still let Students call raid u n ai from 21-year-olds." meetings between the mayor and said. "They were pretty Senior Chris Clevidence, who was at barowners, said, "We all lied." Junior art major Jim Hampton,f r 20,

THEsculpture NAILd pro celainSALO nailsN YNASTY INN manicures (men women) WELCOMES STUDEN& TS! ome Rock & Roll . Repair, Replace ----·clip-'n'-save --�-- r . -, Reinforce your 103off set with RAVEN · natural nails. I I Tips Solar Nails Sculptured Nails '( I I & df FRI SA T NITE also available. I plus a FREE bottle 1 · & West Park Plaza of Nail Polish (next to Hairbenders) I1 . :1 - I Exp. Feb. 16, 1986 I 8:30 close· 345-4268 • ------�

' _ 01scovER EASTERN S I s ENTERTAINMENT T TD One Block North of PagTe OneE D ' CENTER

Friday's Band ··· I ''Cl '' THI 7 I Rock-n-Roll withoc Newkw Leado gukitar playerr . 1 0 z r O a nge IO from " Border Line" · � · � I DE THAT 850 -1 6 oz. Bud �,, 16 oz. Old Style o� *1 00 -Calvert & Coke 75� I Amaretto Stone Sour RIE BIG MAC , · I 81 5 I !1.?�frQ.rnJ� __ Q 1 ___ A LOW CALORIE •-�---GET IN .:. lY,,@.Y QQ.n r-�· �------�- -�--- Saturdayfor come �ee the Band that _, 1 1 OR TURKEY ac I b ked up ' ' M . ZI o I I H ' 1I ·01 . I· Rocyk-n-R aoll c from t e Ch ham aignt RMET SUB 01 8 p ' igI -o · playing music "Th from Br"yan Adams, Huey Lewis, RAtTT, O �I John Parr,F ro t Then Romantics, Van Halen, etc. � MY JOHN'S 31 1 � -GinNodka I BRING · 'EM TO YA'' 1 6 oz. Bud ,, Collins . $1 00 18 � -Rum & Coke i 5 i oz . Old Style 7 �,, .1 6 -s-1075 _ GET IN s1°0 8- 1 0 5 . ----..-,----- for from w/cou on Report errors Immediately at 581·281 2. A wlll appeer In the ·next edition. Unln1 Friday's cannot be reaponalblefor an Incorrectad after lnHrtlon. Deadline 2 p.m. previousday. 1 OA 1 7, 1986 January Classified ads Services Offered Help Wanted .. ___Fo_r Rent For Rent ... __ For Sale _..-.. ______tfflt tRooms for women. 141 5 � � PROFESSIONAL RESU ttSUMMER CAREER JOBS FURNISHED HOUSE TWO FOR SALE: 1977 V-W ME & t• PACKAGES:· Typeset or AVAILABLE! Resort Hotels, Seventh-6th house from SEPARATE BEDROOMS, RABBIT, GOOD CONDITION, typewritten, quality big Cruise Liners Amusement campus. 345-3845. $100 TWO MALE ROOMMATES WELL MAINTAINED, AM-FM papers, & selection, excellent service. Parks are now accepting monthly, utilities included. REQUESTED, CLOSE TO RADIO, AIR, AUTOMATIC, PATTON QUIK PRINT West applicaitons for employment! --�-----1/17 CAMPUS, $140 per person $1200.00 PHONE 253- ' Park Plaza. 345-6331 . To receive an application and Private room to serious per month. RON TARVIN 21 7 • 221 7. AFTER 7p.m. ______1 100 information, Write; student. Kitchen priveleges. 345-3100, TOM MALAY 217· ______1/21 FOUND: Ladies FOR ALL OCCASIONS Tourism Information Services Call 345-2809. 348-8729. Smith-Corona Electric 2nd Floor of C DJ ------'--- CALL JEFF. 581 -2038. P.O. Box 741 1 Hilton Head 1 /1 7 ______1/24 Typewriter-Cartridge ribbon, Contact Political Sci ______1/22 Island, SC 29928. 3 bedroom house for 3 2 Summer Subleasers $50. or best offer; Econ 2801 204 CH. ______1/21 stud ents available spring needed for nice apartment workbook, $5. call 345-7 172 semester 1 block to campus. located one block from or 348- 1 204. LOST: Gold Cross Help Wanted RENTAL SERVICES 345- campus. Call 345-1694. ______1/21 beige leather case; 31 00. ______1/17 Poodles, apricot miniature, "Merry". Probably d Roommates ______;__ 1 /28 PINETREE APT. SUBLEASE two males, quality pedigree, the Uptowner last F Think Summer Now! Summer ft Rooms for girls. Large nice valentine pups, $1 50. , Call 345-41 63 and tt· AVAIL. NOW. CALL 348· One' female subleasor ask for jobs are getting more and more home 1 blocks from campus, 7629. 345-5294 REWARD! needed for four person two Yo if you summer '86-'87 school year. ______difficult to find. However, ______1 /30 1/22 bedroom apartment. Call Kathi & join the Illinois National Guard 348- 1 654 after 4. 3 bedroom house, close to . FOR SALE: 1 00 watt . LOST: Gold R at 345-9135. before Apr 1 , we'll guarantee ______1/29 campus, has 2 rooms open for Yamaha Amp with 4 x 12 ______1/17 you a summer job for the next 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 2 girls. Prefer upperlevel speakers Best offer. Call Jim Female subleaser needed two summers paying you at available now. Phone 348- students or grads .. Ph 345- 348-107 2. immediately! New, 2 bedroom least $1 100 per summer! Plus 7746. 3232 days. ______1/24 apartment. OWN ROOM! ______1 /00 you'll receive �ree college Yt ______1 /00 Canon AP300 Electronic block from Buzzard. 345- tuition $5000 for educational Modern two bedroom Typewriter. Four daisy print­ 1317. . LARGE THREE ROOM expenses, and other great apartment. Rent payed through weels and Supplies inclulded. ______FURNISHED APARTMENT, benefits. If you are 17 years 1/1 7 January. Low Utilities, quiet Like new cond. Sacrifice MEN. Available Immediately. old or older call us now at 258- Male Subleaser for Spring neighbors. 240 and per month. $350.00. 345-79881 After 5 LOST: A Budw 345-4846. 6381 or toll free 1-800-252- and on Summer. Rent $80. 2010 1 1th St. 345-5792. p.m. leather key chain 345-7525. ______1/21 2972. Shake off those winter 1/17 ______1 /24 . Teresa on it with blahs! Think summer! ______1 /22 FEMA LE SUBLEASER For Sale, Two TRS-80-111, attached. If found ·------'- 1/17 NEEDED NOW, $75, NICE programs,cobol and fortran. contact Theresa: 581 HOUSE, OWN ROOM, CALL For Sale 345-6666. Looking for college students JULIE 34.5- 1482. ______1/22 for summer work. Make For Rent ______1/24 A Project 1 80 watt per Evan's "Business Law $4,000. Must be hard worker .2 Bedr m apartment for SUMMER AND FALL channel receiver and t-table Review" call 581 -2837. summer free. t• oo and have entire rent lease. Depasit no pets. APARTMENTS AVAILABLE with a pair of Jensen 4S-LB 75 $10.00. For more info write: summer 345-9606. NOW. Several good locations. watt speakers $200.00. Ask ______1 /1 7 Found : Tuesday work, P.O. Box 805, ______1 /24 Phone 345-7746. for Steve 348-0654. Blair Hall Room . Charleston, II. 61920. 3 For Rent: 3Br house, 91 2 ______1 /00 1/17 12:30 class. Pair ______1/ 1 7 Division, Charleston, partially Summer and fall, 2 bedroom 1973 VW Super Beetle. Low Lost/Found sulated gloves. Iden Wanted experienced drivers, furnished, has large kitchen, furnished. Heritage Woods mileage. Body in good shape, 0] Eastern News. must use own car and have large backyard. Avail. Fall 86, location. Will be newly needs paint 28/20mpg. New Lost: Black wool, winter insurance, apply after 4 p.m. Females only. 948-5318, after redecorated; 4 people. Year battery. 4 speed manual. Runs coat. At Uptowner on 1-5. Call Adducci's Pizza 716 Jackson. 5p.m. lease. 348-7746 .. well. $1 200. 348-8407. 3356. ______1/17 ______1/24 -----�--- 1/00 ______1/17 ______1122

Offlclal Notices are paid for through th• Office University Relations. Questions concerning n -o tflclal Notices shouldbe directed to that office. Drop Verification 1986. In order to pre-enroll in grants from the Jewish Insurance Clerk to take this examination after To verify that a drop request upper-division business Vocational Service. Information you have completed sixty you submitted during the first classes, admission to the concerning the eligibility for Student Insurance semester hours (junior ten class days has been College of Business is applying for such scholarships Refund standing) and have credit for processed, return to the required. Deadline for making · is available in the Office of Students who can provide both English 1001 and 1002. . Registration Office no soon!'!r application is February 14, Financial Aid, Upper Level of evidence of having health Register in person from 8:00 Elementary, junior • than five working days after the 1986. Student Services Building. insurance equal or better than to 11 and 1 :00 to 4:00 at special education :30 date you submit the drop. T.W. !vane, Dean De<}dline for submission of the EIU Student Sickness and Testing Services, 208 Student are planning to st Michael Taylor College of-Business . application is March 1 , 1986. Accident Insurance may Services Building: bring your Fall Semester 19 Dir. , Registration John Flynn request a "Petition for In­ EIU ID and for the fee. come to Room $5.00 223 Drop-Deadline Director surance Refund" form from The first of the two Education Building Overload Fees The deadline for dropping a Student Health Insurance examinations scheduled this January 27 or Overload fees will be class and having no entry for Spring Dependent Student Services East Wing. semester will be given on January 28 to r '6 assessed for· every semester the class on your permanent Insurance January 22, 1985 is the last March. The registration assignment. Offi hour over 1 8 still on a record is WEDNESDAY, Students who have our date these petitions will be deadline is February and during this time 20 wil student's schedule after JANUARY 22, 4:30 P.M. Student Accident and accepteq for Spring Semester that also is the last day that you 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Wednesday, January 22, 4:30 Michael Taylor Sickness Insurance for spring 1985. may cancel your registration 1 :00 p.m. to 3:00 p. p.m. Lower-division un­ Dir. , Registration semester and who desire to Joyce Cinq-Mars and have your fee refunded. Please notify dergraduate Illinois residents purchase Spring semester Insurance Cler (Register early to be assured Teaching Office � if will be assessed $42.50 per Study of Mental coverage for their dependent of obtaining one of the 544 for Fall Semester 1 s.h. over 18; and upper Retardation Scholarshlp should obtain an application Application for seats available.) not intend to stud division, $44.50 per s.h. over The President's Committee from Student Health Insurance Graduation Passing the Writing Com­ Fall 18. Lower-division un­ on Mental Retardation is of­ Section, Student Services Applications and reap­ petency Examination is a dergraduate non-residents will fering a $5000 ·scholarship Building, East Wing, and make plication for graduation for graduation requirement as be assessed $1 27.50 per s.h. (paid in equal installments over payment prior to 3:30 p.m. Spring Semester 986 must stated on page 40 of the 1 over 18; and upper-division a period of three semester January 22, 1985 at the be accomplished no later than 1981 -82 catalog, page 43 of non-residents, $133.50 per equivalents) for advanced Cashier's Office in the the deadline of 4:30 p.m. on the 1 983-84 catalog, and s.h. over 18. study in the field of Mental Business Office.Cost for Friday, January 17, 1986. The page 45 of the 1985-86 A student who has a Retardation. Seniors, graduate Spring Semester 1 986 necessary forms are available catalog. scholarship should check with students, and graduates of the dependent coverage is: in Records Office. H.C. Bartling, Dir. Financial Aids to see whether following programs: Education, Spouse-$45.00 James Martin Testing Services his scholarship covers Social Science, Medicine, EACH Child-$36.00 Registrar overload fees. Nursing, Biological Science, Please note: Even though Constitution Examination Spring Refund NOTE: WEDNESDAY, Psychology and Physical you have purchased spause The Constitution Examination Deadlines JANUARY 22, 4:30 P.M. IS Therapy are encouraged to and/or dependent insurance will be given in the afternoon The last day to withdraw from THE DEADLINE . FOR apply. Stipulations of the coverage, spouse and and evening on Thursday, 6 Spring classes and receive a DROPPING OVERLOAD scholarships are: ( 1 ) dependents are not entitled to February 1 986 in the Grand partial refund (all fees except HOURS AVOID BE.. lG Documented 3.0 GPA, (2) use the Pharmacy or Health insurance) is Wednesday, TO Ballroom. Register in person at CHARGED THE OVERLOAD Must be able to document an Services with the purchase of Testing Services, 208 Student January 22, 3:00 p.m. FEE. economic need, (3) Must be this insurance. Services Building; bring your The last day to WITHDRAW Michael Taylor able to document a significant Joyce Cinq-Mars EIU ID and, if you are retaking FROM THE UNIVERSITY and Dir .• Registration amount of volunteer activity Insurance Clerk the exam, $2.00 for the fee. receive a 50% refund is with mentally retarded per­ The registration deadline for Wednesday, February 5, 3:00 Double Majors sons, (4) Must be a citizen of Part-time Health this exam is Thursday, 30 p.m.; 50% of all fees and Students who have two the United States, (5) Must Spring Semester students January. tuition paid-except in­ majors should officially declare provide evidence of good who are registered for 9, 10, If you fail this examination, surance-willbe refunded. Adml them at this office (M 116) at moral character, (6) Accepted 11 hours as resident student . you may repeat it as many Michael Taylor, Dir. Teacher their earliest opportunity. into a graduate program, and may purchase Student· Ac­ times as necessary to pass. Registration Students en Samuel Taber, Dean · (7) A letter of recom­ cident Sickness Insurance However, this is the last time preparation & Student Aca. mendations from the Dean of for' the semester by obtaining the examination will be offered Wllllam Relss meet in the Serv. B Your College. Applications will an application from Student this semester. Scholarshlp Auditorium on Attention Pre-Bus. not be considered after Health Insurance, Student H.C. Bartling, Dir. Applications are now February 3, at 4 Students February 1, 1986. Ap­ Services East Wing, and Testing Services available in the Office of Tuesday, Fe Students who have com­ plications are available from the making payment prior to 3:30 Financial Aid, East Wing a.m., in order pleted 42 semester hours AND Office of Financial Aid. p.m. January 22, 1986 at the Writing Competency Student Services for the formal applica three of the following cour­ -John Flynn Cashier's Window in the Examination William Reiss Scholarship. College of E ses-ACC 2100, ACC 21 50, Director Business Office. Those Undergraduates: To satisfy Eligible students must have Admission to DAP 2175, MGT 2460, MGT students who had the in­ graduation requirements for graduated from a publicly Education. The 281 0-with a grade of C or JewishVocationa l surance ·fall §emester and wish the Bachelor's degree at supported high schools within period will better may now apply for Scholarshlp continuous coverage should Eastern Illinois University, you the Belleville, Illinois city limits. Semester, 1986. admission to the College of The Office of Financial Aid make payment before January must pass the Writing Com­ The deadline for application is Francis Business (Blair Hall 101) for has received an an­ 7, 1986. petency Examination. Register May1, 1986.' .Student Summer or Fall Semester, nouncement of scholarship Joyce Cinq-Mars lmmedl•t•ly et 581·281 2. corr8Ct •d Report errors A riday's wlll •PPNr In the next edition. Uni .. • notified, we cannot rnponalbl•for •n lncor�8Ct •d •fter Its first be Insertion. O..dllne 2 p.m. previous d•Y· Classified ads t tA Annnunct>mf'ntc.

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Lady cager DEANNA shelved SLY WASN'T · for AVAILABLE, BUT campaign WE ARE By DOBIE HOLLAND LOVE, . Staff writer Women's basketball freshman guard CAROL &JOHN Shelly Ethridge had surgery last week HAPPY on her shoulder and was red-shirted for 22nd the season, but the freshman is finding B- ways to cope. �ay! Ethridge is using school work and meeting. new people to help come to grips with an injury that has her sporting a sling and street clothes at basketball practices. Ethridge was highly looked upon by. coach Bobbie Hilke during preseason practices and was her starting point guard for two games into the season. 6-10 But the coaching staff noticed that p.m. Et hridge had difficulty holding her arms above her head when passing and ·shooting. For a night of comedy and fun In turn, Hilke decided to insert freshman Sheryl Bonsett at point KATZ guard . AL Meanwhile, Ethridge played her remaining six games-the maximum and number of games a player can appear MIKE TOOMEY in before being red-shirted-as a reserve player. "My shoulder would pop out (of the joint) everytime I used it," she said, 8-lOUnp.m.ion · "and I would put back into place. Grinand the Ballroom "Finally we (Ethridge, the coaches and her parents) talked and we decided I should have surgery and be red­ shirted this year." The doctors literally stapled her shoulder and left arm back together, once they realized there were no ligaments holding it in place, Ethridge said. "It (the surgery) was a real downer Sigma. Pi RU�H· PARTY at first," Ethridge said. "(But) Sheryl (Bonsett) is doing such a great job that Ton_ight! I might not be starting anyway; the way she's going." e border,-" While injured players usually suffer Come party "south of th depression, Ethridge said her team­ mates are her inspiration. with the Men of �nand the lovely "I'm not getting down, because the team won't let me. They joke with me ladies 9f and remind that I'm still a part of the �K team," she said. "And when I had surgery, there was always someone from the team at my side," she added. "I wouldn't be able to do it witho_ut them," she said. �n HUT at 8:00 "Shelly is still a great part of this team," Hilke said. "Just the other day she was out' on the court playing horse with one arm ." Ethridge said that her injury dated back to last year, when she had her arm pulled behind her back by an opponent while going for a rebound. . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Later that year, she seriously re­ 2 injured it sliding head first into second 6-10 base during a softball !;ame. . "They (the doctors) put me in a sling p.m

and a swath. 1 was supposed to wear it for six weeks. But I would take it off at school," she said. To prevent the injury from "3rd12el:in the University Union reocurring, Ethridge will undergo a weightlifting and fitness program. "She's got a tough rehab time l/2 lb. ahead . But the worst is over and she 2 pc. can get on with getting well," Hilke CHICKEN wCHEE SEBUR said. /large fries "It's an experiei,ce I don't won't to NUGGEonly TS & I said. "It go through again," Ethridge 59¢ drinksonly really made me mad. It really hurts bad not being able to play. 2 "When something like this happens to you, you realize how much it really Check out our other combo means to you," Ethridge said. "I'll be selection! ready though, because I'm going to

than e r. · work harder ve " . Friday, January 7, 1 1986 l3A

Earn apenn her·pitcher Corn ; I H-81'0CALLYOU TllBRO_, h h .... t rou g . 1 _,, &1frEUI · rican ., ·1rr.J.°M...... _Y O• MAMAmACIEMOM8 ed All-Ame · "Yj · CSA'Ar.ul' The Daily _, i . practice. a_,,, I IMM Eastern Ne�s v ...__ J Y JOHN' ''I had strained something in my S ball season only a shoulder, and I just needed to rest up," W ·G-wEUOURME BRINGT 9EM SUB TO YA•S � away ,Eastern coach Corn said. "It came from throwing a �� i:S.5•10 7 5 was given a vote of lot without warming up good · ggC lassifieds! by Baseball America enough." � long winter of aches McDevitt is thankful fo r Corn's health, . but in a year when he was �:!Cl:x:m:!Cll:l , which is mainly expecting to only replace three seniors teur baseball, named he may have to plug a few more gaps. hander Brian Corn to "I was expecting to only have to fill DELTA CHI -American squad. He three holes, but (third baseman) Tim ion from an fllinois Bogar is ineligible because he does pot have enough hours, (outfielder) Ken "on was based on his Turner is having tests run because ofa Wide World of ·sports t season (6-3, 2.83 kidney sickness and (pitcher) Paul . aided by his outstanding Skorupa continues to have arm Jayhawk League in trouble," McDevitt said. with the wonderf ur Baseball America also rated the top k League is one of the 25 teams in the nation and Eastern "ate leagues in the opponent Indiana State was rated 15th. women of: • went out there and "Indiana State has a fine ballclub," pie in only 28 innings McDevitt said. "They have one of the used in short relief), three best teams in the Midwest, along Si. gma SifimaSi gma gr#p der 2.00," McDevitt with Michigan and Minnesota." . · The bimonthly publication also the Delta w what I was getting included a ranking of the top 31 ' "d about the league's collegiate conferences in the nation and AT as helped out a lot by the Association of Mid-Continent House 'Was usually around 85 Universities received a paltry 27th. Chi . McD·.:vitt blames the ranking on the Tonight 9 n returned to school in weakness of other AMCU teams' s shoulder. opponents. p. m . d out that hi to throw everyday at 848 6th s·t.

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• • • . For Rides and lnfo call low the Bears' road.to Super Bowl XX "II00 P ' 345-9020 sports pa 1h e Daily Eastern News ges! IY•Y- IS WILCOMI Friday, Januar 14A y 1 7, 1 986 The DAiiy £utern Eastern ready for indoor ti'ack home Opene By JOHN STROUD place everytime it's available," he said .. Staff writer The women's team will go into the Eastern's men's and women's track season opener having had no com­ team will get the indoor season un­ petition this year other than practice derway with the first hom.e meet of the time trials. _ season at l p.m. Saturday at Lantz The team began practicing in Fieldhouse. November after the middle and The men will take on Southeast distance runners came off a disap­ Missouri and Parkland Community pointing and injury-stricken cross College, while the women host country.season. Southeast and Indiana State. But coach John Craft feels the team After two non-scoring all-comers is healthy now and ready to get into meets for the men, coach Neil Moore is competition. confident about his team going into the "Right now it looks like we're going season opener, but he expects along pretty good," Craft said. Southeast to be tough. "Janine (Jarris) is back healthy and · Southeast will bring Argentine feeling good and the weight people are Olympian miler Pedro Caceres, who is looking good." listed as having run a 4:06 mile. Jarris, a junior middle distance Hurdler Anthony Lewis will also runner, comes back from an injury highlight the Indians' squad . sustained to her foot during cross "We'll have to offset their track country that kept her from competing strength by doing well in the· field in the Gateway Conference Cham­ events," Moore said. pionship meet. "Our key people on the track will be "She has really got an excellent (Jim) Matan, (Rodney) McMullen, attitude about work," Craft said. "She (Mark) Heise, Don Johnson, and has paid the price and is really excited (Scott) Adamson . They're going to about track." have to have outstanding performances One area that will be weak .for the though," Moore said . women is the jumps due to an ankle · "I would say Southeast is the injury to freshman Tina Dawson. favorite at this point, but we'll have to Craft expects both Southeast and ru n the meet to find out." Indiana State to be very competiti¥e One consolation Moore has for the although they will be going into the Panthers is their depth. meet with little knowledge of either "Hopefully we'll put the best people team. on the traCk for the relays," Moore "I think once we get other teams to said. "We'r� going to try to utilize our run against we'll see how well we're depth. going to compete. This will get the "Another factor will be Parkland. whole ball rolling," Craft said. We're hoping they will help us out," he One area that is expected to be added. strong for the women is the relays. With the addition of the third team, LARRY PETERSON "We have potential to have good I Staff four places will be scored in each event relays," Craft said. Eastern's Roxy Wood pole vaults during last weekend's all-com instead of three. Lauren Lynch will be doubling up on Lantz Fieldhouse. Wood and his Panther teammates return to action "We're going to try to get fourth both the mile and two-mile relays. Saturday with a home triangular matchup that opens the 1 986 indoor Padovan confident of tan kers' chances in triangular By JOE LEWNARD The meet against Vincennes last The Panthers' last meet was Dec. 13 them are starting Staff writer November was close, so this weekend's against Ball State, and they trained in Padovan said. Eastern's men's and women's meet will give the swimmers the op­ Florida for 11 days during Christmas Padovan said he swimming teams will travel to Harper portunity to see which of the two teams break . expect from most Junior College Saturday for a improved most during the season.. Therefore, this weekend's meet will swimmers� so he will dir triangular meet against Harper and Also, Saturday will allow the give the team a chance to see if they tention toward the freshmen. Vincennes; swimmers to get out of the routine of made any progress during break, · The college season is co Eastern defeated Vincennes earlier daily practice, Padovan said. Padovan said. longer than the high school this season,. and Panther coach Ray Saturday's meet will be the tankers'· "Most of the swimmers handled the the freshmen must learn to Padovan is confident that his swim­ first in more than a month. streak of training real well, but most of added. mers will be victorious again Saturday.

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Convention rd-line policy taken on academics, drugs below 700 or 15, and vice versa. The as cocaine, .amphetamines and legislation will take effect for two marijuanna. Eastern voted in favor. years, beginning in August. ''We feel it (drug testing) is "We felt comfortable with it," re . "I don't think it will have a very big a step in the right direction. Johnson said. "The NCAA did �ome certainly the message effect here,'' Eastern athletic director more research and we feel it is a in problem is certainly step New Orleans this week, R.C. Johnson said Thursday. The the right direction. The b e pro l m is Is attending the 80th "I talked to some of our coaches there. Something had to be certainly there. Something had be to · convention talked before we left and our standards are done right now. done right now." ·sed to stay that way. tough already. Ours (ACT score of 19 The testing method will be ! !i_ �ame number of delegates and upper-half of class) are already used by the U.S. Olympic Comm:ttee decide what should be tougher than most schools. -R.C. Johnson and will start with the men·" and up college athletics. "I talked to (basketball coach) Rick women's cross country Athletic Director national... in o-day convention was · Samuels and we don't have any November. tes had adopted new basketball players w ould be af­ At bowl games, 22 scaners �- and 14 two of college athletics' fected by it. " randomly selected players from each tent and significant Johnson . percentages show that yes, it will, but it team will be tested . In '' ba�ke!ball, :he emics and drugs. Orleans with is hoped that in the long run it will NCA will test the fi ve A <;tarter\ :ind themselves for tougher Rives and result in a positive turnaround." two others, while individual �porh "ill the classroom, delegates Ron Paap. In a second major proposal, the have tests on al! medal unc winner'>and use of minimum college the proposal. membership overwhel ·ngly called for or two athletes picked at random. to determine athletic Many games and Although Johnson th inks that the Incoming freshmen. enrollmen sa was national championships beginning next problem has developed nation.vidc, ht' al that passed was a racially discriminatory, saying the tests fa ll. doesn't see it as a big m probie at version of Proposition are culturally biased and not accurate Among the prominent points of the Eastern. controversial attempt to reflectio�s of black students' success in voted proposal are that it establishes a "I'm sure it's here but ar t he �cademic standards. the classroom. list of banned drugs, requires student­ moment it's not a glaring problem," he 48 called for a minimum The argument from black schools athletes to consent to drug testing when said. "Maybe my head is in the a minimum combined was that Proposition 16 will reduce the they sign with the school and sand-I'm usually the last person to on the SAT or 15 on the number qf black athletes on college establishes loss of postseason eligibili{y hear about these things. campuses. Johnson disagrees. as a consequence of drug use. "It's a very delicate issue with a lot 16, n which was adopted "Some minorities may suffer at The plan also includes penalties for of legislation in it. ' But it's mainly oes establish minimums, first, bet that is certainly not the intent staff members who know of drug use concerned with correctional and a sliding scale. For of it," Johnson said. and fail to respond. Banned substances rehabilitative measures and we're the GPA average is above "I don't think it will reduce the include both performance-enhancing happy about that." res are allowed to drop number of black athletes. Some of the drugs as well as recreational drugs such

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or CALL 345-9523 348-8009 FOR RIDES & INFO Send your special friend a classified ad! . Bradley hands lady cagers 72-66 GCAC los BY DOBIE HOLLAND TI!e game was decided in the last 17 seconds when Melanie Hatfield scored 14 points and r Staff Writer Lea Ann Machias sank a pair of free throws and the two steals to pace Eastern, while forward PEORIA-Bradley's inside game and an injury to Lady Braves went ahead 70-66. Aldridge-13 points and eight rebounds-sho Eastern center Sue Hynd tipped the scales Thursday The · Panthers missed a hurried shot with eight her 19.9 points-per-game average. in favor of the Lady Braves as Eastern's women's seconds remaining and Bradley converted a fast­ iunior Pat Hamilton came off the b basketball team dropped a 72-66 decision. break bucket to seal the victory and 7-7 record, 3-2 a contribute 12 points and a game-high five Hynd sprained her ankle Wednesday in practice in the conference. while Lisa Tyler contributed 10 points from t and was unable to play in the contest. Sophomor The Braves move in front of the Panthers into Jorward spot. 1 Kerry Walsh replaced the 6-2 Hynd to contribute iij third place as Eastern falls into fourth place. Eastern (66) strong 11-point performance. � Eastern has lost two straight games; both to Aldridge 6 1·1 13, Hatfield 7 0· 1 14, Bonsett 3 fatigue Hamilton 6 0-0 12, Walsh 5 1-3 11, Tyler 5 2·3 1 But coach Bobbie Hilke said that and Gateway opponents placing them at 2-2 in conference ' o. l ·, 32-71 2·5 66. · .. inexperience finally caught up Walsh and the play and 10-4 overall. Bradley (62) Panthers who were decisively outrebounded 46-33. Bradley's Kim Harris paced all scorers with 22 Machias 7 4·4 18, Harris 9 4·4 22, Braud 6 4.5 •'I thought Kerry played extremely well tonight,'' points and 14 rebounds. Guards Machias and Flanagan 2 0-0 4, Hall 3 2·2 8, Kaufman 2 0-0 4, A Hilke said. "We really missed Sue Hynd out there, Michelle Braud followed with 18 and 16 points 0-1 0, DeClue O O·O 0. Totals 29-64 14·16 72 . Halftime-Bradley37, Eastern 29. but Kerry played very good defense." respectively. .

Friday's

16A Panthers face ment fight agai nst Phoen By DAN VERDUN _ played so far." Assistant sports editor That active defense is larg What appears to be one· of Eastern's first-year coach Dick Ben · easiest games physically could turn out brought with him a reput to be one of its toughest mentally. strong defensive teams when Eastern, 10-4 , must contend with its from Division-III Wisconsi mental readiness when it hosts Point. youthful Wisconsin-Green Bay (2- 10) With the start that Wiscon

at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Lantz Gym. Bay got off to this season, Be "It (our readiness) has to be ·a have wished he'd stayed o concern," Eastern coach Rick Samuels Division-I level. said. "You tend to look at what a team Wisconsin-Green Bay, w has done and draw from that." play its first six games on The contest will also be important to dropped its first eight ga the early season Association of Mid­ season before tipping Continent Universities' conference Parkside 53-51. standings. The Phoenix, who av Eastern, 2-0 in AMCU play, is tied points per game, have n with Cleveland State for first place in averaging in double figures. the league. Wisconsin-Green Bay, Junior Alonzo Skanes meanwhile, was 1-1 heading into a Phoenix with a 9.3 poin Thursday night contest with Illinois­ average. Chicago. Wisconsin-Green Bay w "We've been emphasizing that you severe blow just two gam have to be prepared," Samuels said of season when its top · retur ·

' the Panthers' practices this week, Richard Sims was injured I • following an emotional 81-68 victory consequently miss the rem · Monday over arch-rival Western year. Illinois. Eastern, meanwhile, will "We've had enough time to enjoy senior trio of Jon Coll' that win," Samuels said. "Now we Duckworth and Doug Croo have to maintain a consistency· and its scoring punch. peak at this time." Collins, a 6-4 forward, Wisconsin-Green Bay earned its first among the AMCU scoring l conference victory Monday by topping a 20 points-per-game avera Valparaiso 57-53. The Phoenix' loss . Duckworth, a 7-0 center, came at the hands of Cleveland State conference scoring at 17 p · WILLIAM HEILMAN Staff Photographer I by a 76-59 count. and leads the AMCU in Eastern freshman Brian Murphy (50) drives in for two of his five points in "They (Wisconsin-Green Bay) are with a 9.1 average. Monday' s win over Western Illinois as Scott Mccants (52) applies defensive an aggressive team defensively," Crook, a 6- 1 off-guard, pressure. The Panthers host Wisconsin-Green Bay at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Samuels said. "They are probably as the Panthers in double fi Lantz Gym. active defensively as any team we've . 13.7 points-per-game avera

CHAMPAIGN (AP)-c-The Chicago in the playoffs . The Super Bowl is Jan. flawless football to be Bears on Thursday refused to predict 26 in New Orleans. Singletary said when ask an unprecedented Super Bowl shutout "We thiD.kthat way going into every shutout. of the. New England Patriots, but they game," defensive end Richard Dent No team has ever been did admit to thinking about the said of a poss' the Super Bowl, with possibility, keep them points in a 1972 loss to D I " It's always in our defense's mind," lowest scoring total. · defensive tackle William "The But neither has a team e Question of Refrigerator" Perry said before the consecutive opponents en Bears · began practicing under the in­ Super Bowl, as the Bears fl�ible bubble covering the University have the NFL's No. 1 de� ·shutout on of Illinois football field. se allowed only 198 points t "We want it just as badly as we 18 games. wanted the other two, ", Perry said. The Bears were also q Bear minds "Buddy Ryan (the deftnsive coor­ this, e said. that John Hannah,' the dinator) would be most grateful for a "That team (Patriots) is hungry and fensive guard, was -injured shutout." dangerous,'' warned linebacker Mike play when Chicago I The Bears finished 15-1 in the Singletary, the National Football Patriots 20-7 in the re regular season, then shut out the New League's defensive pl

·tchhiking: Anothermo de of transportation safe because so many people are walking ride home from him. around Fourth, Sixth and Seventh streets at "He drove them out near Sarah Bush Lin­ Saturday night in Charleston . You are night. coln Health Center and let them out," she out with friends, and, like most Eastern Junior Maureen Baumann. agreed with said. ts , you need transportation. . Braun and said she only accepts rides with "He called them names and threatened to get to your destination is to college st e way udents or people her own age . them. When he let them out, he said he many other groups of people walking "Usually someone you know will drive by wanted to teach them lesson but said he e a on streets and hoping for a ride. and pick you up," she said . might regret it." appens all the ti me here. It's hitchhik­ Other students said the small. town, the The girls returned unharmed to Carman nd although it is usually considered a short distances and the number of people and since have not returned to hitchhiking, ous practice, . it seems to be the they are with are reasons they are not afraid Anderson said. way to get around for Eastern to hitchhike in Charleston. Despite incidents such as this, most police nts. But all students questioned said they officials believe there are no major problems risingly, students and law enforce­ would never hitchhike alone, and many said with hitchhikingin Charleston. · officials agree that in Charelston there they would never hitchhike at home. "We are dealing with an environment of o major problems with the practice . However, not all E ast rn students share students, many of whom have no e 10,000 popular belief that hitchhiking is safe the belief that hitchhiking in Charleston is. means of transportation. They must get · among many students, male and safe . around and have no alternative but to walk,'' Junior Lynn Andersen said four friends of Charleston's Assistant Police Chief Herb homore Lisa Braun said she believes hers were picked up while hitchhiking from a Steidinger said. hiking is relatively safe but added that bar uptown to Carman Hall last fall and had a "Students seem cautious, and are walking ould not do it alone. . close call. in groups," he said. Steidinger added that would only hitchhike up to the bars with They met Charleston resident, a male in . soliciting a ride is not illegal if traffic is not im- · a ends," she said. Braun said she feels his mid 30s, while at the bar and solicited a ; (See HITCHHIKING, page 68) :...B\ : I..:... t' =c: ..

1 fit --C h-u-r c-he...,...s-�i__, I I Movies · Nightmare on Elm Street Freddy's�I ii· University Baptist Church i 2: Revenge i.:I Services will be at 9:30 a.m. at 1505' PRICES EFFECTIVE· Seventh Street. Friday and Saturday night at 5: 10, FRIDAY ·SATURDAY ltACKAGI & SUNDAY o First Baptist Church 7:10, 9:10; Saturday and Sunday i Services will t>e at 9:30 a.m. at 2800 matinee 2: 10; Sunday through 9Universlty Dr. Thursday night 5: 10, 7: 10 at The Time. ! Christian Campus Fellowship Rated R. Services will be at 10:30a.m. at 2231 Iron Eagle IMPORTED �rFourth Street. Friday and Saturday night 5, 7: 15, Tanqu·eray y :: Wesley United Methodist Church 9:25;Saturda and Sunday matinee 2 GIN be at 9 and 11 a.m. at .m.; Sunday through Thursday nights Services will 750 ML -- 2206 S. Fourth Street. at 5 and 7:15 at The Time. Rated PG- First Presbyterian Church p13. 111 Dalmations at 311 Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday night 6:30, 899 Seventh Street. 8: 15;Saturday, Sunday, and Monday Immanual Lutheran Church matinee at 2 and 4 p.m.; Sunday and 10:45 Servies ·will be at 8: 15 through Thursday nights at 7:30 at The a.m. at 902 Cleveland. Will Rogers. Rated G. Church I Heritage Chapel Clue a.m. and Services will be at 6:30 Friday and Saturday night at 7:30 Drive. LEROUX 10:30 a.m. at 917 Woodlawn and 9:00; Saturday, Sunday, and Mon­ Newman Community Andre day matinee at 2 and 4; Sunday SCHNAPPS p.m. Satur­ CHAMPAGNES Services will be at 6:30 through Thursday nights at 7:30 at the Peach in Buz­ Strawberr & day and 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday Will Rogers. Rated PG. y zard Auditorium. Root Beer COLD DUCK . Rocky IV Charleston Bible Center 750 ML Friday and Saturday night 5: 10, a.m. and 6 Services will be at 10:30 7:10, 9: 10; Saturday and Sunday '� . 2 p.m. at 2605 University Drive matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunday through 449 St. Charles Catholic Church Thursday nights at 5: 10 and 7: 10 at the a.m. at . Services will be at 8 and 10 Cinema 3. Rated PG. 921 Madison. JeWel of the Nile Friday and Saturday night at 5, 7, ·Juarez and 9; Saturday and Sunday matinee at ___ GOLDEN I 2 p.m.; Sunday through Thursday I MusicTed'sWarehouse iv' nights at 5 and 7 at the Cinema 3. Jlated PG. · Friday night "Clockwork Orange" will TEQUILA Runaway Train � •be playing at Ted's; Saturday night, Friday and Saturday night at 5:05, : "The Front" will be playing. 7: 15 and 9:20; Saturday and Sunday matinee at 2:05 p.m:; Sunday through Thursday nights'at 5:05 and 7:15 at the Cinema 3. Rated L. S�-----Editor ...... Lisa Albarran · Assistant ...... Ki rsten Mangan ____ Art director ...... Becky Michael c-.,The cover of this week's Verge is a Photo editor ...... Rick Stuckey · photo of a person trying his luck at Copy desk : ...... Rose Alcorn the art if hitchhiking. ·4' ··· ------.------1111••-. I LET CA ESA R'S PUTA·\ f SLICE IN YO UR LIFE ! : SMALL 1 INGREDIENT : I: PIZZAI & : I QUART OF COKE I

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� Charleston-Mattoon• Room in Union · I DR. auD SANDERS JULIE S R I I TE L NG SPONSORED I� BY: I I SERVICES AND TESTING � \ ..I I II IIll TH IE I COUIll NSEL II I ING CENII IITER Ill II II 1111 1. Hope ' might be cure t WE Iii Frid�y night blues e DELIVER :i . FROM OUR .MENU 'hope' for the Friday night ''The band doesn't like to. ;., ANYTHING ·� er you're looking for a judge its work, that's the or just some good ole rock- I! listeners' job. · · t change of scenes. "FAST ·1 ht a band will be appearing -Ed Pierce Tavern , at 410 6th St. , � p . d "That Hope." group member For carryout only-it's 24 ounces of meat sauce covered i; � • people. 1 g Is comprised of members r2:r:���with noodles,�9.� enough to� feed 4 ����.1.90 �� erent groups thathad stop­ Spaghetti Ala Carte ..•••..•.••••••.•..•.••••••••1. 75 11 � . Even though they come Noodles and meat sauce only. :: different backgrounds, they work��--='', that's the listeners' job," said Spaghetti Dinner •.••.•••..•..••••...••.•.•••••. 3.35 Our meaty sauce and noodles, salad and half loaf of garlic bread. · ttogether for one reason. Pierce. . ..g u. The listener is the ultimate judge Baked Spaghetti •.•••••••.••.••••••..••••••••.•3.35 ope" Is a band with a new because the band exists for the listeners A Feast of green peppers, onoins, mushrooms, layered with meat sauce and baked with ch�ese! They just released their first and their enjoyment. Spaghetti ••.•...••....•••.•.•.•.....•••... are now touring on a The entire album is based on rock-n­ Childs· 95 the ala carte for the light eater. , circuit including Ohio, Min­ roll with the inspirations being Yo •...•...... •..•••••.....•.•.•. tucky, and Illinois. everything from "jazz to funky music," Ravioli Y2 Gallon 4.65 It's to go and it weighs a lot, count em • 44 d consists of four members, Pierce said. ...•... ng a different instrument. The band uses its own material and Ravioli Dinner •..••••..•..•.•••.••...••. 3.55 You Know-salad and garlic bread. drums for the band is Scott prides itself on "original work ...not ••.•••••..•..••• on the guitar is Ed Pierce. following anyone else," he said. Ravioli Ala Carte � •••....••••..� Delicious little meat patties basted in our own special meat sauce. Vocals, Dean Carlson will be The album, which is under the label Meatballs ••....•.•••...... •••••.....•••••...•..•1.9565 les, and on bass is George of Karen Records, took about half a Four fabulous morsels year to produce. The record will be sold first record, Eight Dollar Hat, at M azuma Records within a couple of Jan. 1 of this year, and in­ days after the band plays at Page One. fypes ofrock . The band will be back in Charleston THE NEW·. song on the album is called for a second visit Feb. 20, 1986, to give Antics," which has a "swing us another taste of their music . . " The last song on the album The hand "That Hope" may help I ITALIAN BAKERY seless Advice," which Pier.ce those Friday night blues, but it is unlike­ Ins a funky beat. ly it will take the blues away for good. nd doesn't like to udge its AND �11-..c ,...o1> ...... C> ... C > ...<> ... C> ... C> 4illlli.<>... < > j , SPAGHETTI HOUSE Come to the: I 348- 7 777 or 345-7 777 t three-year I Our and I two -yearscholars hips won't I makecollege easier. · I Rush Partyn I easier ...... · ... O'Clock_ Club Just to payfo r. day We're serving 4 on ice I B Cold eer_ I Even if you didn't start college on a ith The Lovely Ladies of I . Al ll. I scholarship you could finish on one. Army ...... p.m. Have some. I:: d ay scholarships ur 9:0with0 the pay for full tuition and Fun in Sun . I ROTC Beautiful women of �K I allowances for educational fees and . 1617 For9th in Stformat. (Theion Red Barn) I textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. or rides I Call 345-9023 I Get �ll the facts. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. "Y ou11 It " I Any questions, contact Fi.nd... () ... ()Her 41i111i.()�)e...... ()... () ... () ... () � ,..., () () (Mi' Captain Miller at 581 -5944 Check out the Classifieds . . . •y JUDY WBDMAN - · ' ' T etevisionCritic review f Jewel adventure with twist It's time we the fa ctl 1 comedy of life. of an In fall Since the movie does not keep this the of 1979 NBC i By DIANA WINSON c me up with .! I fact a secret for very long, it will not hurt a the idea of �.1 Movie��- critic creating television series For moviegoers seeking a cross to reveal that the jewel of the Nile is not a . .D about group of between a lighthearted romantic com­ a precious gem-it is the name of the a girls In a 1 boarding school and how e dy and a robust swashbuckling adven­ kidnapped leader of the desert com­ ,e they adjusted living , "The Jewel of the Nile" may be munity, played by Avner Eisenberg. to f iture together. just what they are looking for. The Jewel is a funny character, one e j The girls In the show rang­ And, although the movie seems to who is constantly seeking to entertain or ! ed from 10 t9 °14 of age, have no real purpose other than simple divert the attention of those around years the mOstgirls learn about f, entertainment, it does provide an hour him. He also seems to possess some time � the so-called 'factsof life.' =: and 45 minutes of good ftin. mystical qualities, and is able to see Thus the ap­ "The Jewel of the Nile" begins where through Jack's · macho indifferen�e series was propriately named 'The Fadl its predecessor, "Romancing · the toward "Just Joan," (as the Jewel refers ofLife' . Stone," left off: hero Jack (Michael' to Joan) . The In Douglas) and his novelist sidekick Joan While the film concentrates on con- · scene was set boarding· . house (Kathleen Turner) are somewhere, stant activity and a few surprises, 't does run by presumably Europe, planning out what not contain the same thrill-a-minute, schoolmarm Mrs. G their next excursion/escapade will be. edge-of-your-seat type action typical of (Charlotte Rae) . , During the premiere season' Joan wants a little less romantic up again with his antagonist, Ralph the "Raiders of the Lost Ark/Indiana · the Steries focuSed prl ure in her life, and a lot more ac-· (Danny DeVito) . Jones and the Temple of Doom" genre. aduent how the girls ad apted· t0 tual Jack wants to hop on his The last time audiences saw Ralph, Because of this, the movie has a few , on romance; boarding school hfe and boat and head for Greece. he was on his way to prison because of places where the action slips Into a problems However, it Joan, the epitome of a double cross or some such happening momentary lull. . common is adolescen ts the woman on the move, who saon in "Romancing the Stone." However, for the most part·, the face. particu finds herself being whisked away to an Ralph, having spent a while in the humorous incidents outweigh the occa­ There were three Blair Arabian desert community by a power­ can with who-knows-what kind of sional boredom (and the tendency girls that stood out, (L Natalie hungry sheik trying to get her to write a convicts-"all of 'em wantin' to hire on toward too much sword-fighting) , Whelchel) , (Mindi Cohn) and Tootte propagandist novel on his ascent to as my proctologist," he claims-is back leading to the movie's success-which is Fields) , who have remalnecfi leadership. . with a sworn vengeance on Ja k. du� mainly to the obnoxious, yet at c pivotal characters ttw,: Meanwhile, Jack-who bears a strik­ The two soon find themselves as col­ most times hilarious, presence of . as as 'progressed.' ing resemblance to "Miami Vice's" Don leagues, at least for a little while, as they DeVito . series Blair is the daughter of a Johnson, complete with white suit, �ead off to Egypt or wherever the desert "The Jewel of the Nile" is playing this wealthy family and shades, blond-streaked hair and community is to help a rebel nomad and weekend at the Kerasotes Twin City accusto ed getting.her way perpetual five o'clock shadow- meets his tribe find "the jewel of the Nile." Cinema in downtown Mattoon .. to own

SweethRoseseart Ro se-s RosesDoz. - RoBoxedses Del. Sweetheart Roses YiDo z. sgoo Boxed& Del. Ca rnations 1 515°0Visa Mas& ter Also Long St75em¢ Roses Charge Ac& cepted e 514% 10th The Greenhous 345-105 ' ·------• I I Break the I I Pizza Habit I at I GAMMA NU I I PHI I Sirloin Stockade . I The No. Professional Business Fraternity I I 1 I I would like to. invite all men and women -Sunday Night-Student Special- I who are Business majors or minors I I I I to be a part of our SPRING RUSH. I F REE · I I I I I TUES Formal 5:30 I SALAD I Jan. 21 I $1.29 80 1 W. Lincoln Phipps Lecture H I THURS Formal 5:30 345-3 1 1 7 : I I Value open Daily 1 t -91 Ja'}.,.23 1 BAR'· Phipps Lecture H 1 E.l.U. MvN Formal 5:30 (with Meal) 5-9 I l.D. p.m. Only I Jan. 27 Just Bring Your Phipps Lecture � ------Student------· COME SEE WHAT #l IN * Looking for something you lost? * Found ads FREE TION IS ALL ABOUT� Lost/ run for three days NA * For Call * Information, 581-2814 58

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�Ill Ci 3 Rush albumreaches new musicalheight z specific title track on the album. But the theme is repeated I throughout each track with refer imces to the poison of power !

• and the corruptive power of the "Big Money" which ultimate- When it comes down to what's left of the "elite" groups in CL� the rock music world, the list is ever dwindling as we continue ly makes the world go round. .=i through the decade ofthe 80s. "Big Money" is the group's single release off the a lb m , But there is a group hailing from north of the border that talking of the compromising power of money and people who � are drawn to it like flies. "It's the fool on television/Gettiu ng � rose out of the power-driving rock era of the mid-70s. They · have progressed through all the stages of a pure rock band, paid to play the fool." , � propelling them into heights that the average group will never Power Windows is also about the torturous · achieve. through life as compared to a long-distance race in ,g With their 14th album Power Windows, Rush has surpass­ "Marathon." journey·� ed the magical 10-year mark moving them well into what This may possibly be the best song on the album if it's fair to might be called the mature stage in a rock group's evolution. choose a "best" song. You've got to take the punches that life Power Windows is Rush, through and through; typical throws at you, but in the long run "you've got to.last." Wall · compared to their last three albums, but lacking the hard­ In the more political realm of thinking left over from l 984's series first drivlng rock sound that departed from the band after the Grace Under Pressure , Rush sings of man's tendenq1 build but to now Moving Pictures album in 1980. walls and make boundaries playing "territorial games" the and they Although the Rush "sound" is unmistakable it is the lyrical song "Territories." . proble ms content that is the group's backbone. The political annota­ · "Manhattan Project" tells the story of the A-bomb main n·s In in .oote the m . tions that pervade all the songs make Power Windows one of search for the ultimate weapon to protect his territories. 1985's top albums. "Don't feed the people/But we feed the machines/Can't Kim Inspiration is provided by drummer/IYrlcist Neil Peart, truly really feel/What international means." one of the best in the field on both counts.' In the end, Power Windows is about dreams; dreams not

· Peart joined the banq on their second album in 1975 and only of a better life in the world v.ie live in, but· dreams also· of can be credited with putting the band where it is today-not what lies beyond reality. The message? to take anything away from Geddy Lee and Alex Lifeson. It's all right to dream of a better world, thoughts (and talk) As the groups talented bassist/vocalist, Lee has gained are cheap, but the realization of what is and what needs to be some composure in putting feeling into the words on Power done to solve problems in society has to be achieved. Thafs what Power Windows is about. Windows; a feat not realized until the 80s for the shrill-voiced Canadian. "The pilot of 'Enola Gay'/Flying out of the shockwave/On Lifeson, in his own right, has developed the Rush sound that August day/All the powers that be/ And the course of

through the· years with his skillful handling of the lead guitar history/Would be changed for evermore ..." role. The end? I hope not. What is Power Windows though? An odd title with no

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Thebes t bargainsin the classifiedads ! ...... · __ Students hhikin . fromp age 1 - 6;:£ pededHitc. g .. "No firm action has been. taken :I c against hitchhiking, but walking In the '' We are dealing with- an Hitchfug ridesuns a roadway ls another story," he said. A By GREGG TRAPANI _ en i ment ______1 state statute proclaims that walking in v ro Of 1 0,000 _S t_ff_wa _n-'-·te_r if� the roadway is illegal. students, many of whom The majority of Eastern students f "Charleston roads leading uptown . agreed that hitchhiking unsafe and haV e n 0 means 0 f is -1 are especially narrow which makes the would never do it. situation dangerous," Steidinger said. transportation. They mus_t Freshman Jennifer Crabill said "I ' "After dark it . gets even more get a ound do�'t think it's safe and woul n't do at �.; · r and have no u dS! dangerous." a11_ a It erna tiv e b Ut t past to intoxicated pedestrians," he Police Chief students_ felt hitchhiking was r said. "Any action such as this would be not the safest way to travel but that !... . up to the officer's discretion." wouldn't stop them from doing it. Most often an officer will advise Junior Jim Cogley said "I don't feel pedestriansto use sidewalks and stay off dangerous. '' it's very safe, although I have done it do it, but I would think a the street, but , if they don't, a $50 cita- "I just hope we continue td be lucky myself." emergency situation." • tion can be issued, he said. in Charleston and no one gets hurt," Senior Connie Esposito agreed with While most students were Campus Police officer Kathy Cart- she said. Cogley's attitude about hitchhiking. "I ch hiking in general, when wright agreed with Steidinger, but add- Coles County Sheriffs Deputies would do it but I don't think its safe ." would hitchhike to the bars ed that she is "amazed that no one has Robert Campbell and Mark Ridgeway Although most students are against reaction was a little different. agree that hitchhiking can be a problem, hitchhiking they agreed that in an J J been hurt. I am out there at bar-closing unior ohn Motl said, much traffic there is." but currently there have been no local emergency situation it would be alright. safe, but I've time and see how . never had the Cartwright said she advocates incidents. Sophmore Rick Criel said, "I think to do it. Yes, I would hitch educating . students on the p ossible "People are seeing what can happen hitchhiking is stupid and would never bars." killings and molestations and are dangers and problems involved with hit- with t:H •a• •e• •e•G!E=::Jete==:EJ e• chhiking. being careful," Campbell said. "I've for 10 years and t,===J "There_ are hundreds of kids e ach been working here El I J weekend walking home from the bars. It have only dealt with a _ few cases and 'h M f would be impossible with our limited those were intoxicated pedestrians." �! e en 0 Eastern students manpowe to arrest all of the intoxicated Ridgeway said many : � . ones, or those walking in the road- hitchhike in the outer limits of � DEL• TA r· A• U DEL T ways,'� Cartwright� said. Charleston toward Matoon, but added · i II · She said many drivers are also intox- there is no problem because the : 1· ! and no traffic is im- ( icated during these times, which makes shoulders are wider j El •t e ( d walking and Mchhiking even morn peded. 1n VI e au 1n er s e to th men eir . . � RUSH PARTY AFUN Saturday I 8:00 pm, at Reflections I with the lovely ladies of � Sigma Sigma Sigma · Gift I By

�KINTERNATIONALEY-� I "·--/ -i L" _PERSONALIZED BRIEFS

Flaming Red or .ALSO �e - � Come alone or b�ing a BOXER � FrostWhite For Rides or Information, Call SHORTS ru date. � . Ea Lincoln 348-8 �! We'll Print While You Wait .. Le•e �·me====>� HiAlsos & Her Initials WVaith Heartslentine His-Her,sT-Sh irts VALENTINE DESIGNS Bath Kilts OPEN ''YOUR JOLLY HABE RDASHER" SUNDAYS 1 to 5 p.m. · 78 . ... 60Crossword Demanding 6J ai Musical family ':I' ACROSS -- 34 , 61 Rocketry org. 7 PuzzleEgret feature name < 1--bang 62 Entertainer 8 Golf great 35 Eure neighbor (recklessly) Anouk 9Cheat 36 Umpire's call • 5 Drains 63 Yugoslav of 10 Neighborhood 40 Astral body 9 Mansard ... yore 11 Green, in 42 "Anthem" ':I' features a• . 64 Organic heraldry author 0 14 Claudius's compound 12 High-born, in 43 A role for successor !. 65 Noted violinist Hesse Beverly Sills .c 15 Kind of m 38-Twillght Zone 12-Sneak Previews 66 Snick and i3 Mediocre 45 Actress 1111 Australian -- 17-News 67 L.A. sports 22 Slangy Brennan 10:30 p.m. grass 38-Puttin' On The Hits team affirmatives 48 Drill 2, 1 5-Tonight 16 Hives p.m. 24 Goddessof 50 Woody vine z 3-MASH 8:00 17 At any time strife 51 College in S f 9-Trapper John, M.D. 2, 15-Hee Haw 18 "Oz" author I DOWN 27 Certain England Ill 10-Movie: "The Twelve 3-News 19 A sister of 1 Klinker cohort windows 52 Monty Hall "Tl ehairs." (1970) About a · 9-lt's A Living Jupiter - 2Simple 29 "The Spirit" achievements .. jewel chase across the USSR 1 0-Star Trek 20 l:.essor's a:1111 machine creator 53 German in 1927. 12-Doctor Who return 3 Cobo Hall, for 30 " composer ':<=... 1 7-WKRP in Cincinnati 1 7-Greatest American Hero 21 "Little Iodine" -­ 1111 one Cinders," Joseph � 38-Sanford and Son 38-solid Gold creator · 1926 c 4 "Beetle film 54 Got off a steed 1111 · 23 Party to a bill 10:50 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Bailey" 31 Tumult 55 Frost of exchange < 5-Night Tracks 3-More Real People creator 32 Stuff 56 Again 25 Store 11:00 p.m. 9-At The Movies 5 Theme 33 He loves : Lat. 57 Uffizi display 3-Movie: "Charley Varrick. " 1 2-Doctor Who detective, at times 4 (1973) Walter Matthau plays 7:00 p.m. 2 3 10 11 12 13 26 Catenaries a small-time bank robber in 2, 15-Gimme a Break! 28 Etna and trouble with the big-league 3-College Basketball 14 Pelee , e.g. racketeers whose payroll he 9-0dd Couple · 33 Annulments · 10-Airwolf 17 unwittingly heisted. 37 Mother of · 12-Avengers 17-Nighttine Romulus and 17,38 -Redd Foxx 38-Jimmy Swaggart Remus p.m. 11:30 p.m. 7:05 38 Composer of 2, 15-Friday Night Videos 5-Centennial " Rudolph the 9-Movie: "Patton." (1970) 7:30 p.m. Red-Nosed 15, 20-Facts of Life George C. Scott won an 2, Reindeer" Oscar for his magnetic 9-College Basketball 39 Proper performance in this literate 17,38 -Benson 40 Assign World War II epic about the 8:00 p.m. 41 Teen malady 38 campaigns of Gen. George S. 2, 15-Golden Girls 42 Arrange Patton. 10-Movie:.An old TV favorite systematically 1-4 -1 -+--i---+-- 12-Movie: "Crossfire." entered a new dimension with again 44 (1947) Still powerful story of "Twilight Zone--the Movie," a 44 - McCoy Gls involved in a murder, with 1983 collection of four 46 Early anti-Semitism as the motive. supernatural tales directed by Virginian 47 R.L.S. 17-0ne Day At A Time Steven Spielberg, John component 38-Nighttine Landis, Joe Dante and 49 Delivered ·George Mille(. 59 goods in trust 12-Movie: "David Cop- Saturday 53 "Little Orphan perfield." (1935) The Charles ""'s.,,.2+-1-+-1-­ Annie" creator p.m. Dickens classic novel of a 2:00 58 QB Brian 65 5-Movie: "Man from the boy's harsh and adventurous 59 Look - . Alamo." (1953) �lenn Ford is life. (hurry up) fine as a rugged soldier out to 17,38 -Lady Blue See page 11A for answers avenge the mass slaughter of 8:30 p.m. frontier families by vicious 2, 1 5,20-227 Sunday Not 9:05 p.m. renegades. 9:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 8:05 p.m. 5-Sports Page 10-College Basketball 2, 1 5,20-Hunter 3-College B11sketball 5-Wrestting 9:30 p.m. 3-simon Simon 12-Woodwright's Shop p.m. 9-INN News 12-Here's To Your Health & 8:30 17,3 8-Love Boat 1 5-Laverne Shirley 2, 1 S-Silver Spoons p.m. 17,38 -Bowling & 9:35 2:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 17-Cerebral Palsy Telethon 9-Movie: "Fatso." (1980) 5-Jerry Falwell 1 2-Square Foot Gardening 9-News Continues Co-star Anne Bancroft made 10:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 1 2-Moviemakers 3:30 p.m. her debut as a writer-director 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 3, 10-College Basketball 10:00 p.m. 2, 1 5-Golf with this offbeat story of one 9-Tales From The Darkside 9-America's Top 10 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 9-Movie: "Island of the Blue · man's battle with obesity. 38-700 Club Telethon 1 2-Magic of Water Colors 9-INN News Dolphins." ( 1964) Children's 7:00 p.m. Concludes 3:30 p.m. 38-Entertainment This Week adventure story about an 2, 1 5-Amazing Stories 10:15 p.m. 2,15-Golf 10:05 p.m. Indian girl's life on an 3, 10-Murder, She Wrote 10,17-News 9-:-Soul Train 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters uninhabited. 12-Nature 10:30 p.m. 12-Motorweek 10:15 p.m. 12-This Old House 1 7 ,38-Funny 2-Black Sheep Squadron 1 7 ,38-Wide World of Sports 1 2-Good Neighbors 4:00 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 3, 10-Star Trek 3:35 p.m. 17-News 1 0-Cerebral Palsy Telethon 5-Global Report '85 9-Lou Grant 5-Fishin' With Orlando 10:30 p.m. Concludes 7:30 p.m. 1 2-lllinois Press Wilson 2, 1 5-saturday Night Live 1 2-Victory Garden 2, 15-Alfred Hitchcock 15-Movie: "The Gumball p.m. 3-Movie: (1973) 38-Voyagers! Presents Rally." (1976) Wacky tale 4:00 "Sssssss." 1 2-Matinee at the Bijou Melodrama about a mad 4:05 p.m. 8:00 p.m. about a group of adult speed 4:05 p.m. venom-researcher with a 5-Cousteau: Riders of the 2, 15-Movie: Tony Curtis demons gathered to par­ 5-Fishing With Roland Martin penchant for turning his lab Wind plays crime boss Salvatore ticipate in an annual auto race 4:30 p.m. assistants into king cobras. 4:30 p.m. Giancana and Susan Lucci his from New York to California. 9-Puttin' On The Hits 9-College Basketball 1 2-Frugal Gourmet troubled daughter in "Mafia 17-Movie: "Portrait of a 4:35 p.m. 1 0, 1 7- Cerebal Palsy 5:00 p.m. Princess," a 1986 made-for­ Stripper. " ( 1979) TV-movie 5-Motorweek Illustrated Telethon 3-News TV movie based on her •with Lesley Ann Warren as an 5:00 p.m. 10:�5 p.m. '10-Cerebral Palsy Telethon autography, which traces their impoverished but proud 3-To Be Announced 1 2-David Susskind Concludes embattled relationship from widow forced to bump and 9-Fame 11:00 p.m. 12-Wild America 1935 to 1975. grind to support a young son. 10-News 38-Movie: "Seven." (1979) 38-Fame 3-Movie: "Passion Flower." 10:35 p.m: 1 7-At The Movies A hit man is hired to decimate 5:05 p.m. (1986) Romance, wheeling 5-John Ankerberg 38-News a Hawaiian syndicate. 5-To Protect The Children and dealing, and murder 11:00 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 11:05 p.m. 5:30 p.m. among the movers and 38-start of Something Big 5-Wrestting 5-Night Tracks 2,15-News shakers in Singapore. 11:05 p.m. p.m. 3-Good Fishing With Babe 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 5-Jlmmy Swaggart 5:30 Midnight 2,3, 10, 1 5-CBS News 2-Charlie's Angels. Winkelman 38-Movie: Sun and fun at 11:30 p.m. 1 5-Puttin' on the Hits 9-Greatest American Hero "Club Med" in txtapa, Mexico. 2-Charlie's Angels 12:30 a.m. 1 2-Wildlife Safari . 8:30 p.m. 3-To Be Announced 9-Ufestyles of the Rich and 8:00 p.m. 9-0dd Couple 9-Fame \ Famous 2, 1 5-Punky Brewster 9:00 p.m. 10-Tales From The Darkside 10, 17-Cerebal Palsy 3, 10-60 Minutes 9-News pus clips Midnight Telethon Continues 1 2-Austin City Limits 1 2-All Creatures Great and 38-Lifestyles of the Rich and 15-Tales From the Darkslde 17, 38-Ripley's Believe It or Small Famous have a Spring Rush 4 O'Clock Club Jan. 17 Roe's. Open to all business and pre-business

will have Center and Testing Services a , January 21 . from 3 - 5 p.m. in the University Room. the workshop, "Testing 1, 2, . Bud Sanders of the Counseling Center and filing Services will offer effective test-taking akllls for coping with "exam nerves," the '8St anxlety.

published daily, free of charge, as a public . Clips should be submitted to The Dally before date to by noon one business day be of event) . Information should include event, organization (spelled out - ·no Greek letter , time and place of event, plus any other and phone numb . Name er of submitter must containing conflicting or c::onfusing information IUbmitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be e. Clips submitted after noon of deadline teed publication. Clips will be run one day No clips will be taken by phone.· 81'

.. ,.: I'.. WEEKEMD MAMIA � c! JI e Lad iesFRI GeDAYt In Free - SATU RDAY >: � (8 9) -�hints Helpfulhit chhiking j By ROSE ALCORN is effective, but not recommended. For 1i Staffwriter a really determined, veteran hitchhiker, � Do you lack any form of the ultimate in attention-getters is being 348-8387 i405 4th St. transportation other than your feet? draped in Christmas lights, complete •� Do you find yourself deprived of life's with a portable generator (even � necessities (Mc DL Ts, uptown bars) better-flashing lights) . � because of this? For the cost-conscious hitchhiker, a . • Are you too undermotivated, lazy or reflective flea collar makes an exciting of i' out of shape to reach these needs? accessory. Getting noticed is a key ele­ The Men �I If you have any of the above ment in successful hitchhiking; the right :: qualities, you most likely have attire will get you that free ride. contemplated-if not actually done Rule three: Hitchhiking, like any Sigma .Tau Gamm some-hitchhiking. other sport, has its hazards. The proper Cordially invite Hitchhiking . requires an extensive eqwpment ii neccessary to preserve amount of, training, knowledge, finesse your safety, not to mention your life. you to th and the proper equipment. Shoes (like basketball shoes) design­ Years Eve RUSH The Rules of Hitchhiking: (not to be ed for jumping, maneuvering, and New PA confused with "The Politcs") some running are a must to avoid with ladies Rule one: the hitchhiker must have a careless drivers. Five-inch, spiked heel­ the of need to get somewhere so desperately ed pumps do not fit this description. Alpha Sigma Ta u that he is deliriously enthused. Feel free Save them for when . you are desperate to jump around the side to the road, for an excused absence (i.e., a broken waving your arms wildly. neck) . Carry signs that read in bold lettering A can of Scotchguard ts a good in­ "MOM'S OR BUST." Scream, "Hey vestment to make; spray it over pant Starting at 8:30, drinks wait, I need a rj de!" at _the top of your legs and outerwear to prevent will be served. . . & served. lungs to all the cars that are going in the mudstains from car splashes. direction of your destination. Smile like Sometimes it may be necessary to carry Ring in theand ne sewrved! school an idiot and be a friendly rider. a shield because some motor vehicles Rule dress appropriately. Do have a strange tendency to eject cans, two: with class! year not wear dark clothes-no one will be and sometimes the can's contents, from able to see you. Do not dress too their windows. · 9th St. revealing-no one will be able to help Now that you are outfitted with signs, but see you, and that's only asking for lights·, Scotchguard , and shield, you are 1 820 trouble. ready to begin your quest uptown or Instead, wear something bright and wherever. The first few times may be a LT[ house obnoxipus, like hunting coveralls, the little scary, but after awhile, you will screaming orange kind (not the have mastered the art and become a "A Step Ahead of the Re camouflage kind) . Bicycle reflectors and pro. 345-663 reflective tape sewn on clothes are also Just don't forget the most important For rides & info call good options. element of all: make sure you have Pouring radioactive waste on oneself someplace to go.

CHIC LEAVEMA 7:06TT AMOON TO 6:01 PM

. CHICAGO LEAVE 4:35 PM TO MATI 6:45 PM

Amtrak provides you with two ea to the heart of Chica o � and back choose the departureg that's conve Instead of sitting In traffic, you relax. Or take a stroll to our snack AVE hunsry or thirsty. And our low coat of * $24.00 la ea1 wallet. So next time you're making tracks to the Loop, do It with Amtrak. For Information, call your travel ! ' *One asent or call w•y baHd on round-trip excur..on. Restrictions m8Y apply. Service funded In part by llllnolS Department of Transportation. Amtrak at 1·800·USA·RAIL.