Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1985

9-27-1985 Daily Eastern News: September 27, 1985 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1985 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. By AMY ZURAWSKI of two or three urinals uses about three gallons of campus editor water, at a cost of $2. 73 per thousand gallons, every Remember when you where told to turn the light fiveminutes. off or shut the door at home because you were Although Alms admitted the water's cost does not wasting energy? appear to be great, he said when the university's total Eastern Physical Plant officials are also requesting utility bills for one year are added up, water costs add that students, faculty and staff make efforts to up to about $4.5 million. . Modesty not only conserve energy in campus buildings . Only this time, ''There are thousands of dollars to be saved in this the issue is urinals . institution if people would care more about the Marty lgnizito, Physical Plant mechanical energy they use," he added. engineer, said the doors to men's bathrooms have a lgnizito added that doors to stairway areas and reason to close water-saving urinal device that allows the water to bathrooms in several campus buildings are often flow through the. urinals for a certain time only after found propped open with wooden wedges or other the door has been opened. devices. bathroom door However, when the door is left open, the water • He said propped open doors not. only waste device stays on. Leaving a men's bathroom door valuable energy but create a fire hazard. open can result in the loss of thousands of gallons of Stairway area doors are equipped with self-closing water per day across campus, lgnizito said. devices to prevent the spread of deadly smoke and L Physical Plant Director Evertt Alms said a group (See MODESTY, page 6)

Friday, September17, 198 . . . will be sunny with the high in the middle 60s, southwest winds 5 to 1 O mph. Friday night, fair with the low in the middle or upper 40s. Saturday, sunny and warmer, high In the middl News 70s. Reagan anticipating

newWASHINGTON Soviet (AP)-President Shevardnadzearms is offer carrying a new Reagan will be disappointed on Friday proposal, Reagan nonetheless hopes if Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. "to get as far down the road" toward Shevardnadze doesn't unveil for him a stabilizing the two superpowers' much-hinted-at new arms reduction nuclear arsenals as he can. offer, a senior administration official Although there has been widespread said Thursday. speculation, based largely on Soviet But the official said even if the new statements and hints, that a major plan Soviet foreign minister does produce a Jor reducing offensive missiles is about proposal at his meeting with Reagan, it to be put forward, none surfaced would be unrealistic to expect an arms during more than four hours of talks control agreement could be worked out Wednesday between Shevardnadze and in the two mo. ths remaining before the Secretary of State George P. Shultz. president meets Soviet leader Mikhail National security adviser Robert

Gorbachev at the summit in Geneva. McFarlane said he could not speculate · The official spoke with reporters on on whether the Soviets have a formal the condition he not be identified. plan to present because they gave no "I don't think anyone pretends that such assurances, but he added that the precision that must be reflected in a Reagan ''would hope a concrete final arms control agreement. ..could proposal would be made, and the possibly be achieved in the time sooner the better." remaining," before the Nov. 19-20 White House spokesman Larry summit, the official said. Speakes deScribed Wednesday's "If there could be some basic session between the superpowers' agreement on each side's concept of . foreign affairs officials as "the stability, how we view the manner of beginning of a process on the road to reductions, the relationship between Geneva." offense and defense-even these things "There were no new proposals and are going to take months to iron no specific agreements," Speakes said. RICK KOTTKE I Staff photographer out-but some general guidelines could But he called the meeting "extremely Solid footing well emerge." useful" from the U.S. point of view Seniors Michelle Schukar (front) and Dawn Doe practice keeping the ball The official said that although the and said Reagan "is looking forward in the air during a soccer class Thursday. Soviets have not told U.S. officials that to his meeting" with Shevardnadze. Speakers outline facts, fears of homosexual lifestyle By JIM ALLEN they "don't seem to understand. I am myself. And Cityeditor there's really not a lot I'm ashamed of." '' About 60 students crammed into the south lobby And there was little about Linker that was low-key It's no easier for them to tell you of Carmen Hall Thursday evening to hear three when she handled one question, clearly expressing homosexuals-or, as they stressed, three humans her philosophy : ''Are we really different?'' why they are gay than it is for me·' to with different sexual interests-field questions. After a male student asked if anyone at the table explain why I'm straight. The forum, orchestrated by Residence Hall ever went out looking simply for sex, Linker leaned Assistant John Garner, was set up to have students across the table and asked, "Do you?" meet head-on with their anxieties, fears or simply To the delight of the crowd, the student smiled and -Bud Sanders questions about a lifestyle foreign to an estimated 90 confessed, "Yeah, sure." Eastern Counselor percent of the general population-homosexuality. Another forum member, theater arts major Tim Put together in cooperation with Eastern counselor Estep said, "They always ask me: 'What about girls? ��-'' Bud Sanders, one woman and two men from San­ What about girls? I'm not (a bisexual). It's not really der's gay support group held the wide-eyed attention a decision; it's sort of a relevation: explain why I'm straight." of the mumuring crowd for just more than an hour, "Puberty is always when you find out, when you · Students also quizzed the panel on possibly the discussing topics ranging fr om reasons to sort out what your fantasies are, what you want out most dreaded aspect readily associated with the gay relationships. of your sex life," Estep added later, when asked what lifestyle-AIDS. But beyond discussion, the forum's speakers said caused his homosexuality. "It's scary as hell," Estep answered. "It's they were trying to bust through the stereotypes and Sanders followed Estep's cue. "I happen to be definitely affecting the gay community. People are the prejudice. hopelessly straight. I haven't converted them and re-evaluating their Jove lives. f think it 'll definitely "People look at it as 'gay and straight.' I guess it's they haven't converted me," he said. "If. someone shape the love lives of the homosexuals to a larger just a sexual thing-homosexual relationships are tries to tell you (reasons for homosexuality), don't extent.'' just as loving· and caring as heterosexual relation­ believe them. In the last 2S years we1have gained no Sanders countered, saying he believes AIDS is ships," said speaker Sharlyn Linker . additional knowledge about what makes peoplegay. already affccting both gays and straights, pointingto A former Eastern student, Linker currently works "We don't know why. Nobody knows. Brother a slowing of contraction of diseases associated with as a secretary to foreign languageinstructor Richard Jed doesn't know," Sanders said. "It's no easier for heterosexuals, such as herpes, gonorrhea and Dulka, said the with people is that problem many them to tell you why they aregay than it is.for me to (SeeSPEAKERS, page'> Friday,-�ptember i 1,.·1985( The Dally Eastern News

J\ssociated Press a State/Nation/World Air closer look WASHINGTONsafety (AP)-The suspensiongets of an The Eastern Pilot slammed ori the brakes and air traffic controller in this week's near-collision aborted the takeoff, resting his Boeing 727 on a Stevensongears up fo_r campaign of an Eastern Airlines jet and a helicopter rasies grassy area beyond the runway only 40 yards SPRINGFIELD-Adlai Stevenson III on Thursday began new questions about controller stress and from the Potomac River. The helicopter pilot assembling the nuts and bolts of his gubernatorial campaign training-and concerns over the limitations of the veered away when he saw the jetliner coming. by filing legal documents needed to begin fundraising and air traffic system since a 1981 strike. Investigator said a five-year veteran controller naming a longtime aid as campaign manger. The Federal Aviation Administration has had failed to direct the helicopter away from the Stevenson also filed with the State Board of Elections to struggled to replace the 11,400 experienced runway when she gave the pilot his departure create a Stevenson for Governor Committee, a step required controllers that were fired because of the clearence. The controller, one of the few who by state law before a candidate can begin raising and walkout. Last February its rebuilding goal was. had been rehired after the 1981 strike, has been spending money. reached with 14,306controllers on the job. suspended from tower traffic duty and directed Stevenson confirmed on Monday that he will challenge But today there are only 14,064 controllers in to undego additional certification, FAA officials Attorney General Neil Hartigan for the Democratic airport towers and enroute centers, about 70 said. gubernatoral nomination, and Stevenson spokeman David percent of them qualified to handle - traffic "The air traffic system is overloaded, " ob­ Axelrod s�d a formal announcement will come Oct.22. without supervision. Before the 1981 strike, there served Rep. James Oberstar, D-Minn., chairman Stevenson's candidacy emerged suddenly last month after were 16,412 controllers with about 80 percent of a House investigations subcommittee that has Governor James Thompson, a Republican who defeated considered fully qualified. oversight of the FAA. Stevenson in 1982, said he would seek an unprecedep.ted Since the strike, the volume of air traffic has Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, fourth term. In contrast, Hartigan began cementing increased by about 9 percent, according to the while acknowledging that future air traffic political alliances and organizing campaign long before he FAA. At the same time, the airlines have growth will require more controllers, insists that formally announced his candidacy Sept. 9. restructured their operations increasingly toward aircraft are being directed safely and prudently. In an interview, Hansen said Stevenson's campaign would a "hub-and-spoke" routing system that con­ While an unprecedented string of major airline - be more aggressive than his 1982 effort, in which he was centrates more planes in certain areas during accidents has claimed more than 1,400 lives this criticized for failing to present his ideas forcefully. certain times of the day. year worldwide, none has been directy attributed This has prompted concern among aviation to U.S. air traffic controlers. Newspaper files for bankruptcy safety experts about whether controllers are able But there have been close calls that have in­ to de�l with traffic at congested airports and in volved controllers miscues. ST.LOUIS-An attorney for the St. Louis Globe­ crowed air space nearby. Early this year, two controllers standing said Thursday that owner Jeffrey Gluck has Democrat Such is the case at Washington's National besides one another in the Minneapolis airport decided to reorganize the newspaper under Chapter 11 of Airport where on Tuesday as an evening Eastern failed to communicate wit� one another; as a the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Airlines "shutle" roared down the runway, a result, two Northwest Airlines DC-lOs missed "This will provide an opportunity for the Globe­ helicopter lifted off and began to cross its path. each other by only 50 to 100 feet. Democrat to print daily, '' said attorney Barry Schermer. "In fact, you will see a paper tomorrow that is larger in size than the previous Friday's paper." A clerk in U.S. Bankruptcy Court confirmed that the Hurricane to strike New England MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP)-At 6 p.m. area critically depends upon its precise track, " Globe-Democrat had filed papers with the court Thursday, EDT, the center of Gloria was near latitude said Neil Frank, director of the National but she said they were being reviewed by a judge and 32.6 north, longitude 76.4 west, 190 miles south of Hurricane remains inland after moving over declined to say what they contained. Cape Hatteras, moving north at 20 mph. The eastern Nortern Carolina, only gales will be Schermer said the action came in the form of an amended storm's forward motion was expected to ac­ experienced northward to New England. answer to an involuntary bankruptcy petition filed last celerate, and a hurricane watch was issued from "If Gloria skirts the coast, hurricane con­ summer by 14 current and former employees of the Globe­ Plymouth to ditions will be experienced in the hurricane areas. Democrat. Eastport, Maine, in addition to the hurricane warning. If the center of the hurricane remains offshore It was expected to move across eastern North along the mid-Atlantic coast, only gales would be Effectsof medicare cuts �tudied Carolina early Friday and move up the coast experienced along that coast and a more· serious WA SHINGTON-Thousands of sick, elderly Americans toward New England during the day. Tides up to hurricane could affect Long Island and New have been kicked out of hospitals toq soon or given bad 12 feet above normal were predicted near where England. " medical treatment because of a Medicare cost-cutting Gloria's center hits the coast. " ...Anyone on the Outer Banks is taking a program, a congressional study said Thursday. There was an 82 percent chance the eye would chance,'' said Joe Dean, secretary of Crime Senators said they were disturbed by it and vowed to pass within 65 miles of Morehead city, N.C., by Control and Public Safety for North Carolina. correct and fine-tune the so-called Prospective Payment 2 p.m. Friday, with Cape Hatteras at 78 percent, "Anyone who tries to ride out a force of four System, which began two years ago. Norfolk, Va. at 66 percent; Ocean City, at 50 hurricane is taking a dangerous chance.'' Sen. John Herinz, R-Pa., chairman of the Senate Special percent; Atlantic City, N.J., 39 percent; Gloria, once with 150 mph winds and among Committee on Aging, said the study by the panel's staff Wilmington, N.C., 31 percent; and New York only five known Category 5 storms, weakened to indicates "seriously ill catapulted out of hospital doors City, 23 percent. 130 mph and was on the borderline between Class 3 and 4, said Robert E. Muller, chief prematurely ..." . The hurricane warning areas was extensive The study also said many patients are not informed of because of the uncertainty of Gloria's path, meterologist at the weather service forecasting their right to appeal hospital decisions. It said "a number of forecasters said, explaining that this was the center at Raleigh-Durham Airport. A Class 5 other very serious quality of care issues are not being ad­ "course of least regret." hurricane is capable of catastropic damage. dressed at all." "The effect of Gloria throughout the warning ��������������------, ------.. -. The Daily .------. - I I I Break the I I I TheEastern Dlllly &stem News la publianed dally, MondayNews through Friday, in Cha1eaton, 11 s 1floi I I cUtng the f9I m eprtng semester Md twice weeklycUtng the summer term, except_during ·Pizza Habit 8Chool vacations or exa11 lnatlons, by the students of Eastern Mllnoia University. Subllcrlptlon I I price: $15 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Delly Eastern News Is a I use stlclea appearing In at member of the Aaaociated Presa, which is entitled to exclusive of all I this paper. The editorials on Page '4represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581·2812 . The Delly Eastern News editorial and business I I offices are located in theNorth Gym of theBuzzard Building, Eastern Hllnois University. Second I I class postage paid at Chsteaton, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois Sirloin Stockade I University, Charleston, IL 61920: I -Sunday Night-Student Special- I NEWSSTAFF I I EditorIn chief ...... Dave McKinney Sportseditor ...... Jeff Long News... editor ...... Kevin McDermott Asst. sportseditor ...... Dan Verdun I Aaaociate news editor ...... Lori Edwards Verge editor ...... Lisa Albenwl I I Managingeditor ...... Douglas Backstrom Asst. Vergeeditor ...... Michelle Mueller I Editorial pageeditor...... LisaGreen Artdirector ...... Becky Michael I Activitieseditor ...... Pmnela UH Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland I I . . F REE Asst aetlvltieseditor ...... Angela Paoli Asst advertising manager .....Kath y Keyth Administration.. ed ..Julie Cambria-Brechbill Salesmanager ...... Christy Clark I I Campus editor ...... Amy Z1nwakl Promotionsmanager ...... Kelly Griffin I I Cityeditor ...... Jim Allen Student Businessmanager Wendy Crickman SIRLOIN Government editor ...... Julie Zook Editorial adviser...... Mike Cordts I STOCKADE I Photo editor ...... Michael Sltarz Publications adviser ...... David Reed SALAD I I I NIGHT STAFF $1.29 80 W. Lincoln I I Value 345-3 I I 7 Night editor ...... Kevin McDermott Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun I I deSk ; open 1 Assistant ...... Michael Clark Copy ...... Angie Jones 1 (with Meal) Daily 1-91 Wire editor...... Paul Klatt Ron Yoakum, Mike Lynch, Chuck Mueller, BAR! Pt to editor ...... David Shaw DobleHolland, Tammy Miiier I Just Bring Your E.I.U. I Student 1.0. 5-9 p.m. Only I �------�------·------�---� Friday, September The D.ally £Astern News 2 7, 1 985' 3A Two h-ealth care workers infected by AIDS patients ATLANTA (AP)-For the first time since AIDS was discovered four years ago, federal health of­ ficials reported Thursday that health care workers-a nurse and a laboratory employee-have contracted the AIDS virus from working with patients and their blood. Neither of the two health care workers has gone on to develop AIDS since they were infected, said Dr. Ken Castro of the Centers for Disease Control's AIDS task force. Each of the infections apparently occured when blood contaminated with the virus entered the worker's bloodstream through a cut or puncture in the skin, CDC scientists said. But doctors, nurses and other health care workers . still are not believed to be risking getting the virus from normal contact with AIDS patients. "The risk of transmission of (AIDS virus) in­ fection to health care workers from patients is ex­ Autumn colors tremely low," the Atlanta-based CDC said. Of the l, 750 health care workers examined by the Braving cooler weather Thursday, Eastern worker Jeff Shoot mixes paint on the Triad. CDC, 26 tested positive for the AIDS virus, but-at least 23 of them were considered for other reasons at high risk for acquired immune deficiency syndrome. AIDS which has struck 13,402 people in the United tates, killing 6, 8�0 of them so far, strikes By STEVE SMITH that permits faculty and departments to become S Summer themes considered most often among homosexual men and abusers of Staff writer more unified by following its emphasis, Switzer said. injectable drugs. . Summer Session 1986 may seem far off but Workshops are restricted to one-semester-hour But at least two-and possibly. three-health care Eastern's ad hoc summer school committee is already and are scheduled between Monday and Thursdays - workers in this country are presumed to have been accepting possible theme topics for summer school or during weekends. infected with AIDS virus on the job: 1986. Each year, the ad hoc committee receives 40"50 -A female nurse who accidentally stuck herself with Summer School Director Charles Switzer said he proposals from many departments for possible a needle in November 1983 and again in March 1984 had an idea for a summer school theme in July 1978. workshops, Switzer said. He noied that the number is while drawing blood from AIDS patients. He said the program was started the following year eventually narrowed to 16 workshops that are the -.-A male part-time lab worker who cut. his hand and became an immediate success. closest to the choosen theme. while processing blood from a Ieuk mia patient n In 1979, committee members selected four themes: Switzer is accepting summer theme· suggestions � � December 1983 and stuck himself with a needle m Issues in Education, Work and Leisure, Women in from all who are interested in submitting them. August 1984 while processing blood from several Changing Times and Understanding America. Summer theme suggestions should be turned in to sources. It is not known whether either blood sample Sixteen special workshops were approved. In 1980, Switzer no later than Oct. 9 in his office, 105 Old was contaminated with AIDS virus, but the man the number of themes was cut to one. Main. factors for AIDS. The summer school theme is used to set a guideline reported no other risk

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Ed,itorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board

The Dally Eastern News

Friday, September 2 7, t 985

New exam is Death is always a confusing part of life When I was in the fifth grade I was like any other positive. step . smart-mouthed, unoriginal kid. When the teacher asked if there were any questions about the What's the point? homework assignment, I would raise my hand and gleefully ask, "Do we have to do it?" Diane Schneidman for evaluations One day my teacher gave a real shocking answer. said, "the only thing anyone has to do in lthough most students sim · � A ply dislike ;;��� d�: who had entered into that mysterious world of the taking tests, Eastern has managed to get At the young age of 1 o, the proposition of death dead grew. Each time the experience became more about 500 freshmen to participate in a n ew seemed so far away. It was something reserved for real and frightening. murder of Eastern student Jane program this semester. And the nice par t old people. This week's tragic The only person I knew whose life ended when 1 Manbeck brings us all one step closer to the realities about it is t�at it isv olu nta ry. was a child was my great-uncle, and 1 was too young of death. Anyone of us could meet someone who is a And if that isn' enou h to t hard g believe, to understand what death really meant. All I knew bit off. Or we might collide with a preooccupied or the tes t they took was developed by was that I would never see him again. He was going drunk driver. And with all the deadly diseases floating American College on a never-ending trip, one might say. around, death could easily strike. Tes ting, who are best But in hig h school, I had my first experience that All of this raises two very important questions. How made me realize that we are all mortals. A boy my one deal with the death of another person? And EdltorlaJ known for the ACT does own age had been hit by a car. He waS>in a coma for what of one's own mortality? test, a tes t dreaded by mos t high school . nearly a week. The answers to these ponderances vary greatly. seniors. Everyday an update on his condition would be Some people say one should turn to God . Other Ye t this tes t is different than most, and we announced over the PA system. The news was people pass it off as one of those facts of life and say ap plaud Eas tern for having administered it. never good. But with all the idealism of youth, we worrying about such abstractions is futile. And some believing that it is We ar e al so glad to see that there were faithfully (or perhaps fatefully would be a better people even find comfort in death, word) believed he would pull through . the only thing one can count on in life. enough in terested freshman to · take it Reality str ck. The boy had died. It's all rather confusing. It's depressing. It still because resul ts of the tes t will even u tually It was a strange feeling. 1 didn't know the guy, yet 1 seems like something that should be reserved for the benefi t al l students who attend here. got this strange sinking feeling. Perhaps I felt pity tor elderly . . This ACT tes t is par t of the College his family and friends. Or, perhaps I was grappling So, sadly we send our condolences and wonder Outcomes Measures Program, which with my own mortality. If it could happen to him, what who will be next. There's not much else we can do. would prevent it from happening to me or someone I is editorial director for the Eas tern is participa ting in. Eastern will use -Diane Schneidman knew and loved? Warbler and a regular columnist for The Daily Eastern the resul ts of the tes t to an alyze the ef- As 1 matured my list of knowns and unkonowns News. fectivess of its curriculum. Students take the test twice, first as a This week's question was asked by Larry Smith, and freshman . and then ag ain as a senior. Eastern speaks: photos were taken by Larry Peterson. Changes in the results o f the two tes ts should reflect on the general educa tion a student receives while attending Eas tern. We feel Eastern can not go too far in the Giving blood in next week's drive? evaluation of the quality of education it provides. This program may help the administration identify problem areas, or may jus t confirm Missy Lavell t hat things ar e running smoothly wi th the Sophomore Special Education curriculum. Ei ther way, it will ·provide the Pam Zuber universi ty with valuable and wor thwhil e "Yes, because there are Freshman information. a lot of people who need Undecided The test also has added value because it blood and as long as I "No, because it makes does no t measure tradi tional skills, such as have blood I might as well give it." me nervous." English or math, that ar e tes ted so of ten. Rat her it measures those skills needed to func tion in socie ty, like a studen ts abili ty to use science an d technology, or his un­ derstand ing of the func tioning of social Sue Shlnvllle ins ti tu tions. Junior The program is unique. It is also an in­ Finance no vative way of making sure the quali ty of educa tion at Eas tern remains high. It is "Yes. This time will be Tim Sekosky Junior refreshing to see our universi ty taking steps my half-gallon time. My mom's a nurse so I've Zoology to make sure studen ts ar e always ge t ting been giving blood since I the best educa tion possible. was 17." "No, because I'm sick." �������������----=- The Eastern News · Dally Friday, Sept em b�r 2 7,. t 985 5

ACEI sponsors study on 'integrating' arts By AMY ZURAWSKI education, Helwig said will cover Campuseditor musical productiOns in the elementary The Eastern branch of the classroom, arts in basic education, Association of Childhood Education integrating arts through creative International has scheduled a state learning activities and integrating study conference, "Integrating the language arts with' microcomputer Arts," for Friday and Saturday in the software. Union Grand Ballroom. She added that puppetry, weaving, Carol Helwig, conference committee and international art will also be chairman and Eastern's ACEI advisor, covered. said the conference will feature Muriel Although there is a $3 fee for Bach during the conference's opening students, $20 fee for ACEI members session at 9 a.m. Saturday in a and a $30 fee for nonmembers to presention called "Madame, Your attend the whole conference, Helwig Influenceis Showing.'' said, "Great benfits about art and "Muriel Hach comes to our campus education will be gained by at­ with superior recommendations,'' tending." Helwig said. "Faculty members and She added if members or non­ ACEI supporters who have observed members are only interested in at­ and heard her presentation have tending Bach's presenation they may CINDY BRUSIC I Staff photographer declared it to be of superior qualtiy in do so by paying a $3 and $5 fee, Earth movers every reguard." respectively. Wearing particle masks for protection against dust, Eastern workers load Bach, who has been entertaining for Helwig said everyone attending the clay near the Fine Arts Building Thursday. 25 years, will present a series of her conference is also invited to attend a interpretations of famous or in­ luncheon that will include a garden fluential women in history. Bach will salad, green . beans almondine, beef

___ become the mothers of the Wright bugundy over butter rice and rainbow Speakers from page 1 Brothers, Florence Nightingale, John sherbet at a cost of $7. syphilis. student Tony Cox, said, "You're not Wikes Booth, Thomas Edison and ''Anyone who is interested is invited · Other questions concerned switching going to ·wipe out people with others on stage. to attend," she noted. "We wou.Id to straight and whether any of them misconceptions overnight.'' "Having someone of Mrs. Bach's really like to see a lot of students. They wanted families, questions to which all But if the questions were any in­ caliber on campus is very impressive," can really benefit from many of the three members replied "no" and dicator, Estep said progress was made. she added. "Her quality is superub." programs we are offering. There is a "yes" respectively. "Some of the questions started per­ In addition, Helwig said nine group lot to be learned in just a few hours.'' After the forum, each of the three taining to relationships. As it went on, sessions have beeri scheduled to take For more information, the complete speakers said they believed they had there was a real attempt to understand. place all day Saturday covering all conference schedule or to register, the helped steer the crowd away frhm (The students) were trying to compare phases of the arts. contact Helwig at her office located in stereotypes and the prejudice, but their own relationships to ours. Yes, Several sessions, all geared towards Buzzard Building room 224 by do. agreed there was still much work to there was progress:" the intergration of the arts in Tuesday� The third speaker, Eastern graduate � �OOOICO.CO�O��O O�>:::

Cola 2g$1Coca8-pack-1 6 oz. PlusDeposit · would like to cordially invite ALL fraternities and Chicken of the Sea $1.59 TUNA Oscar Mayer Nact)o sororities to the FINAL Bacon & Cheese 6.5oz. Hot Dogs $1.79 LB DERBY DAYS TH! NAT\lllAI.SNACK THOMPSON58$ seedless PARTY! Grapes Where: Waterworks Park (Spring Haven) 49� COLDEN,RIPE When: Saturday Sept. .. 28th . T.1me. 3 p.m.-.? All proceeds go to Wallace Village for minimally retarded and handicapped children. For more info call 345-9023· Dally Eastern News 6A-.I Friday, September 2 7, 1 985 The ...... • . ··• - - -- ·------••·••• Modesty._from page 1 pses throughout the building in the · � �·,_ event of a fire. "Propping ope\l such doors could lead to needless loss of life due to smoke inhalation," 'Ignizito said. Alms said he believes many people are "not as _careful" with the universities' utilities as they are their . r own at home. • · ;, · · . ��:· , Ou . "' I I • • • . ; .1 "As long as they don't have to pay !40THEB�S / 're ln11•ted 'To the bill, they don't care," he added. ,'::\-_: ···-�\f:d . ·�::tti; "But what they don't realize is that Th.e Best4 O'Clock Club· In Town:- .. _: -·... ;·'-:'. they do end up paying the bill in the long· run whether its in increased room * FREE Popcorn or tution costs or tax bills. The money * FREE Box has to come from somewhere. ' ' Juke In effort to create a greater energy * Sloppy Joes (Mom's own) awarness dh campus, Alms said he and 25¢ lgnizito are working with the Illinois oz. Department of Natural Resources to 60e BAR DRINKS-60e 16 DRAFTS create a campus awarness group. p.m. Although exact details of the group OPEN AT 4 are not available because the organization is just in the beginning stages, Alms said he hopes the group will be able to "create more energy awarness, come up with conservation ideas and provide some kind of reward for energy conservation." No further details of the group are available, but Alms added that anyone "with ideas who is willing to do something about the problem" could IGHT· contact him or lgnizitio if they are interested in belonging to the group. FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 "Everyone has the ability to complain about something," he· added. "We need some people are willing to 6:30AND 9:00 P.M. take action." Grand Ballroom Police brutalize At The South African girl ADMISSION: $1.00 JOHANNE SBURG, South Africa Tickets (AP)-A 17-year-old girl of mixed race available at whose face was bruised and swollen the Union Box Office said Thursday that five officers, behaving like "real animals," beat her for no reason in a Cape Town police station. The charges came the day after a judge barred policemen from assaulting prisoners in two other Cape Province cities, Port Elizabeth and Uitenhage, where other allegations of brutality have been made during more than a year of protest against white­ minority rule. Cape Town police said they fired on a crowed from which a gasoline bomb Falcon was thrown at a police station, killing a Crest's 15-year-old black youth. Newest Star Academy Award • Winner BYRD'S Celeste Holm CLEANERS Miss Holm, widely-acclaimed for South 4th Her Portrayal of Ado Annie in "Oklahoma,' " willpresent Street Ruth Draper's "Three Women and Mr. Clifford" On Curve I _3_45-4546 . . - NO- ADMISSION CHARGE -

WISH Dvorak Concert Hall ME A Eastern Illinois University HAPPY October 1 � 7:30 p.m. ·21st Tuesday, Sponsored by: Eastern Illinois University Foundation B-DAY! College of Fine Arts . 00t:AITffllH lll..oll UNY'f."tnv Friday, September ' The Dally Eastern News 2 7, t 985 7A New RHA revision could triple hall representation

By AMY CARR According to Ascolani, the approval Staff writer of the constitution could mean a The Residence Hall Association permanent meeting place for RHA. Thursday voted to pass several con­ Presently, RHA meets at a different stitution revisions, one of which could residence hall each week. The changes triple the residence hall representation. could mean a meeting place in the The constitution formerly required University Union. one voting member for each 350 Other business included discussion residents in a residence hall. It now of future programs planned for states that if the number of residents in Eastern students. a residence hall exceeds 100, another One such program is scheduled for voting member may be selected for Oct. 2, when John Cass will speak on each additional 100residents. motivation at 3 p.m. in the Charleston­ RHA president Dave Ascolani Mattoon room and at 7 p.m. in stressed that this revision would .not Coleman Hall. require a member for each 100, but RHA also plans on sending a would give interested halls the option representative from the organization to to involve more members. help plan on-campus activities during Another revision states that per­ Alcohol Awareness week, Oct. 21-27. manent proxies shall have all voting National Communications Coor­ privileges, giving the proxies complete dinator Penny Jones has scheduled a responsibility in their president's meeting for all those interested in absence. This revision will be helpful in attending the Great Lakes Association the future to avoid voting setbacks due of College University Residence Halls to lack of hall representation, Ascolani c-0nference. said. The meeting will be held Wednesday The new constitution also states that at 7: 30 p.m. in the Illinois Room in

the president must approve all ex­ Stevenson Hall. The conference is RICK KOTTKEI Staffphotograph er penditures with the assistance from the scheduled for Oct. 31-Nov. 2 at Treasurer. This will enable RHA to Western Illinois University in Freshmen, obviously keep an accurate account of how its Macomb. The conference is open to all Children from Eastern's Child Development Center take advantage of the funds are being spent, Ascolani said. residence hall residents. playgroud near the Buzzard Building Thursday. ' House continues price supports, despite opposition WASHINGTON (AP)-The House voted Also present was concern over the federal budget administration) that the problem in the farm com­ Thursday to uphold domestic milk and sugar price deficit, to which farm programs have contributed a munity is much more severe than they have thought it supports, dealing a blow to the Reagan ad­ substantial amount over the past four years. Outlays to be," said Rep. Edward Madigan, R-Ill., the ministration's efforts to cut the rapidly growing cost for crop programs have cost $53 billion since 1982, ranking minority member of the Agricultural of subsidies contained in a new long-term farm bill. more than three times their pricetag in the previous Committee. The votes came as the chamber opened debate on a four years. A smiling committee Chairman Kika de la Garza, $141 billion, five-year rewrite of the nation's policies The administration was seeking major changes in a D-Texas, agreed, saying "We had a good for everything from wheat subsidies to food stamps, quest to trim the bill's costs, saying Congress was day... people are realizing that the farmer is in and on how great a burden comsumers and taxpayers poised to· help farmers who don't need aid along with trouble." should bear to keep farmers in business those who do. But the House Democratic leadership An amendment to eliminate that program and Dominating , rhetoric and the minds of rural appeared confident it could defeat most such at­ substitute simple cuts in the current $11.60-per­ lawmakers was the depressed state of much of the tempts, and the first two administration-backed hundred-pounds support rate, sponsored by Rep. U.S. farm economy, which in many areas-including amendments, on dairy and sugar, failed by wide James Olin, D-Va., and House Minority Leader the Midwestern grain belt-is suffering its worst margins. Robert Michel, R-Ill., failed on a 244- 166 vote. conditions since the 1930's.

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Advertising in Th e Daily EasternNe ws Pepsi 6-pk cans works for : (7-�p . Mt. Dew, $1Diet.5 Pepsi9 , Dr. Pepper) i------. ---T------1 Hallmark Cards - Filler Paper Wilb Walkers I I I I I w/coupon Family Pharmacy I 10¢ off 191 ¢ It Any card in stock I Limit coupon/ customer Limit 10 w I coupon I (reg 2 for $1. 00) ' I, ______i ______I & Ben Franklin a FOR YOUR CONVENIENCi Why not give it try? POSTAL SUISTATION Family Pharmacy. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FamjJM!?_rug � WILB WALKER SHOPPING CENTER - 345-21 55 For more information . CALL: 581-2812 September The Dally Eastern News F�lday, 2 7, t 985 9A · 5 More AIDS funds sought WASHINGTON (AP)-Citing the tinue to reassess our efforts in order to growing threat of AIDS, the govern- make maximum progress in our fight

ment's top health official · said against this disease." Thursday he asked the White House to Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., the appove an additional 55 percent in- subcommittee chairman, told Mason crease in federal spending to cqmbat the money would be available as. soon the deadly disease. as the administration formally requests Dr. James D: Mason, acting it. assistant secretary for health in the "Whatever you ask for, you got," Health and Human Services Depart- - Weicker told Mason. ment, told a Senate subcommittee he Meanwhile, a Harvard researcher has asked the Office of Management cited Army studies showing that 5.4 and Budget to appr'ove a $70 million percent of the U.S. soldiers seeking increase in the administration's 1986 treatment for venereal disease in Berlin budget request for AIDS research. this June were infected with AIDS. The increase-the second in two Dr. William A. Haseltine said they months-would bring spending in th� got the disease from German fiscal beginning .next week to about prostitutes, who have infection rates of $200 million, more than double the 50 percent or more. And the soldiers amount. President Reagan asked for in likely will spread the disease further, he his first budget proposal in February. said. The new total would also be more "These aren't homosexuals," he than three times the amount spent in told the subcommittee. "These aren't 1984. drug abusers.. These are normal, young Another witness gave the panel fresh guys who visited prostitutes. Half the evidence that the disease is spreading to prostitutes are infected, and these guys the heterosexual population. got infected." "This disease is the department's Weicker questioned whether enough No. 1 public health priority," Mason soldiers were involved to draw such told the Senate Appropriations sub- broad conclusions. committee on health. "We will con- TAC to start 1 985-86 music year By AMY DOLAN TAC's Chamber Music Series and Staff writer from past receptions they expect 150 The Tarble Arts Center will be people to enjoy the show, Hansen said. kicking off its 1985-86 Chamber Music The series is sponsored by the Tarble Series with The Eastern Trio at 3 p.m. Arts Center and partially by the Illinois Sunday. The group will present Sonata Arts Council, she added. in D by Handel, Trio by Samuel Adler, · Refreshments will be served af­ and Trio in D minor by Felix Men­ terward by members of Sigma Alpha delssohn . Iota. General admission for the concert Dorothy Hansen, a volunteer at is $3.50 for adults and $2.00 for PAM BURGESSI Staff photographer TAC said, "Tarble provides a nice ' students. Tickets may be purchased at setting with the music. The acoustics the door. Mr. Fix-it are also good , and it's a pleasant way Season tickets are $15.00 for adults, Eastern worker Ken Coffey patches up a door outside Taylor Hall of spending a Sunday afternoon.'' and $8.00 for students. Thursday. This is the fourth season for the ��-l:mi!l'MD•11•111•:�Dc.m•al!M<:� >.:·IC5.':•l@l•Ra �9�L of th:r��ing 1 20 % r?r��ct Florsheims Adidas Fanfares Converse Footworks Etonic

Come in and register FREE WIN you could some of the $250,000 in prizes FRIDAY Details in store DJ & Music SATURDAY O pen Mike Night Among those performing! Susan Darrow, To� Ang/emire and Richard Donnelly Thursda y, F. riday & Saturday p.m.-1 a.m. Located in the Rathskeller 11==:=::·8 (Basement-East Wing) Friday's Report. errors Immediately at 581-281 2. A correct Id wlll appur In the next edition. UnlMa notified, we cannot be rMponalblefor an Incorrect ad after Its flrat Insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. 10A/ September27,198�Classlfled ads f5Services Offered For Rem · For Sale Profeaalonal resume ONE MONTH FREE RENT. Bicycle: Austrodalnler 12 packages: typeset or Carlyle Apartments. Two· . speed. 27" wheels, 21" typewritten, qualitypapers, big bedroom, furnished and un­ frame. Like new. $250.00. selection, excellent service . furnished, for two or three 348-8373 ''DO-it-yourself'' CLASSIFIED AD FORM PATTON QUIK PRINT, West people. 1305 18th and 94 7 ______oo Park Plaza, 345·6331 . 4thSt. Can 348·7746. 1980 GS 450 Suzuki. Good ______0 0 ______oo condition . 60 mpg, looks D.J. CALL DOUG 345· Microwave oven rental. S 15 NEW, -6 ,000 mileage. Name 2254. EXPERIENCED WEIU, per month. Carlyle Interiors, $950.00. Call 345·9020. ROMANS, ANDFORMALS. West Rt. 16. Phone 345- Hank. ______10/4 7746. ______9./30 Phone ______oo Pioneer Amp, Kenwood Mlnl-stor� rental, $25 per ·Tuner, JVC Tape Deck, JVC Help Wanted month. ,Carlyle Interiors, West Equalizer. $350. Call 581· Address ti Rt. 16. Phone 345·7746. 2229 after 3:30. SKILLED SEAMSTRESS ______oo ______9/27 NEEDED 1 &-20 HRS. WK. Two and Three - bedroom '78' HONDA SUPER HAWK Ad to read : BE FAMILIAR WITH SHOULD apartments and houses. 400 TWIN, MAGS, SPORTS • A VARIETY OF MACHINE AND RENTAL SERVICES 345· SHEILD, TRUNK, AND .BARS. HAND SEWING 3100. LOW MILAGE. PERFECT TECHNIQUES. INTEREST IN ______1 0/4 CONDITION. SEE OR PHONE COSTUME HISTORY AVAILABLE NOW 2 HARPSTER'S 345.3993 HELPFULL. CALL 348-5927 bedroom apartmentsfor 2, 3 or ANYTIME. 617 W. STATE. AT BETWEEN 10·5 P.M. 4 people. Call Regency ONLY $695/0FFER. ______9/30 Apartments for details. 345- ______1 0/2 Female (non-smoking) any 9105. Mon.-Frl. 9·5, Sat. 10- 1972 XS650 Yamaha New p.m. M·T-R·F and/or Sat. for 4. tires, runs well. $275 or best. housework/odd Jobs. In· ______12 /1 2 234-7685. terviewlng Fri/Sat 10 a.m.·3 One bedroom unfurnished ______9/27 Un der classification of : p.m. at 2522 So. 5th St. (So. apartment. $230/month. Close 2 pair of brand new Linear of Taft Ave.) Own tran· to campus. Off street parking. speakers 120 watts for $425 sportation. Lease, deposit, references. and 90 watts for $300. 5 year Dates to run ______9/27 ______Call Eli Sidwell & Associates. warranty. Call 581 ·2087. GOVERNMENT JOBS. 348·0191. ______10/2 Student? OYes DNo (please check one) $16,040·$59,230/yr. Now ______9/27 STE REO-ALTEC, BIC, Hiring. Call 805·687·6000 BUDGET PRICED FUR· KENWOOD, TEAC, YAMAHA, Ext. R·9997 for current NISHED APARTMENT. Three LP'S. BEST OFFER. 5653. federal list. rooms, shower, storeroom, ______9/27 ______c·WF· 10/30 men. Need man apartment NEED TRANSPORTATION? CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION partner. 345·4846. 1977 Chev. Impala, 77,000 1- cents per word first day , 1 0 cents per word each consecutive ______10/1 owner miles; PS, PB, AM/FM, COST: 1 4 Wanted NEEDED ONE MALE SUB· tilt, cruise; broken A/C means day thereafter (minimum 10 words). Student rate is half price and ad MUST '7 LEASOR FOR OLD TOWN you can buy it for only $950 be paid for in advance. One male subleaser needed APT. FOR MORE INFO. CALL (book s2000). 345:9669 In Lincolnwood Apartments. PETE 348-7605. after 3. PLEASE: no checks for amounts less than $1 . 00.

Pat 345· ______For more info. call 10/2 9/27 PLEASE print neatly . Don't use Greek symbols. 761 7. Spacious two bedroom NEW-portable black & white ______form and cut out from newspaper. Place ad and money in 9./30 apartment; store, refrigerator TV, $70.00 or best offer. 348- Fill out this furnished; air conditioning; fully 5108. envelope and deposit in the News drop-box in the Union by 2 p.m. one . ______carpeted; $300/month 9/27 business day before it is to run. During the summer semester .the News will Roommates Contact Mr. ClodFelder. 345- Yamaha RD 250. Looks 2130. good, runs perfect. $300. be published Tuesdays and Thursdays only. over ftWanted: Female to take ______9/27 348-5803. Ads may be submitted in person by coming to the Ne ws office, located in lease spring semester. Need one female roommate ---�----10/2 the Buzzard Education Building, North Gym. Office hours are 8:00 a.m. to $97/month plus utilities. 1 for 3 bedroom apartment at 1984 Honda Shadow. block north of campus. Own 1051 Seventh St. Excellent 700cc, mint condition. Price 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday . Call r�ood condition. condition, $1 20/month. Call negotiable; payment plan Legitimate Lost & Found ads are run FREE for three days, but dates to 345-7928. 345-7286 or 348·8050. available. 348-5510. run must be specified. There is a limit of 15 words per ad . ______10 /4 ______10/8 ______10/1 NEW 2 bdrm apt, Spring 1983 Monte Carlo white, t­ All political ads MUST contain the words "Paid for by" and the name of tops, loaded. Must see. only. Call 345· 1198. · the person/organization paying for the ad. No political ad can be run without For Rene 9/27 $8,500. 345-2958. ti ______1 0/3 this information. Two and three bedroom Fire wood for sale. Call 345- The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or ... 6638. furnished apartments near ___ F_ o_ r_S_a _le in bad taste. sqare. Call 345-7171 . ��______1 0/4 ______oo Advertise your unwanted Private rooms for students For sale: 1971 Volkswagon items in The Daily Eastern Method of.payment: DCash DCheck (please ctieckone) $135. Call345-7 171. Beetle. Call 345-6638. News classifiedads. ---'------00 ______10/4 ______h-00

Official Notices are pa id for through the Office of University Relations. Questions concerning notices �O fficial Notices should be directed to that office.

Spring on October 7, 8, 9, and 10 in BE PROCESSED unles it bears John Flynn, Director All students planning to be given only on scheduled Pre-Registration the Registration Operations . the department stamp Financial Aid student teach in the Chicago dates. Students assigned to the Room 1south basement (student's majordept. ). area Spring Semester 1 986 H.C. Bartling, Director Academic Assistance Center McAfee). Materials and in· A STUDENT ASSIGNED TO Greek Women'• must meet with Chicago area Testing Services must make an appointment to structions will be available THE ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE Scholarahlp coordinators Oct. 3. Chicago pre-register for the Spring then. CENTER, TOP FLOOR The Greek Women's coordinators will be available to Writing Competentcy Semester. Students assigned Michael D. Taylor STUDENT SERVICES University Club of Chicago are meet with students from 1 0· 1 2 Examination to the Center are all beginning Director, Registration BUILDING, SHOULD awarding scholarships up to p.m. on this day only. Rooms Undergraduates: . freshmen, pre-business majors DISREGARD THE SCHEDULE $1 ,000.00 to qualified women for the meetings are as follows: To satisfy graduation and students that have not Spring ABOVE AND MAKE AN AP­ of Greek descent. To be Northwest suburbs-Martins· requirements for the declared their academic major. Pr•Enrollment POINTMENT WITH AN AD· qualified: applicant must be a ville Room, Union Bachelor's degree at Eastern The appointment ,must be Currently enrolled on­ VISER AT THE CENTER. female of Hellenic descent (at Southwest suburbs-Paris Illinois University, you must made in person. Phone Calls campus students may pre­ UNDERGRADUATES MAY least one parent of Greek Room, Union pass the Writing Competency for Appointment Dates · Will enroll for Spring Semester PRE-ENROLL FOR .17 origin), a citizen of the United If you have not yet applied Examination. Register to take NOT Be Accepted. The beginning Monday, October 7 SEMESTER HOURS FOR States and a resident of the for student teaching, come to this examination after you haYt Assistance Center is located in and enaing Friday, November SPRING. Chicago Metropolitan area, the Student Teaching Office, completed sixty semest• e the top floor of th Student 15. Obtain materials by Michael D. Taylor must be a currently enrolled Room 210, Buzzard to apply. hours (junior standing) and Services Building. presenting a valid l.D. card in Director, Registration sophomore, junior or senior as Reminder: you must be ad· have credit for both Englllh Appoir:itments may be made the Registration Operations of September 1985; and have mitted to Teacher Education 1001 and 1002. starting at 0800 on Monday, Room (south basement Flnanclal Aid an average grade point of B. before you can student teach. Register in person from a. September 30. Pre.· McAfee) AT OR AFTER YOUR DlaburHment Applicationsare available in the Francis E. Summers 11:3 0 and 1 ·4 at Testing_ registration for the Spring SCHEDULED TIME by last digit Those students scheduled to Information Section, Office of Chairman, Student Services, 208 Student Ser­ Semester will then commence of social securitynumber: receive financial aid Sept. 30 Financial Aid, Upper East Teaching Department vices Building; bring your Elll on Thursday, October 3. 5·9 8:30 a.m., Mon., Oct. 7 may obtain it on that date or Wing, Student Services ID and $5 for the fee. Advisees of the Assistance. 0-4 8:30 a.m., Tues. , Oct. 8 Oct. 1 In the Union Grand Building. The deadline for Constitution examination will be given 111 h Center .s ould NOT pick up . DOORCLOSES AT 4 p.m. Ballroom. Hours for disbur· applyingis 11/9/ 85. Examination the second time this semester their pre-registration materials Materials wll be available sement are 9 a.m.-3:30 p .. m. John Flynn, Director The Constitution Examination of Nov. 1 2. The registration prior to arrival at the Center. during regular office hours in· (including noon hour). Financial Aid will be given on Tuesday, Oct. deadline is Oct. 29 and thlf Calvin B. Campbell the Operations Room Students must present 8 in Phipps Lecture Hall. also is the last day that you Dir. , Academic Asst. Center beginning Wednesday, Oct. 9 · validated student ID cards. Guaranteed Loan Register at Testing Services, may cancel your registration and ending Friday, Nov. 15 at If for some reason you can Checks 208 Student Services and have your fee refunded. Evening Graduate 3:30 p.m. Secure materials by not pick up your �heck on Illinois Guaranteed Student Building; bring your EIU ID, and Passing the Writing Com­ Studenta 3:30 p.m .. Friday, Nov. 15. either of those days, prior Loan cchecks will now be if you are retaking the exam, petency Examination is t Spring Semester pre- PUT. COMPLETED PRE· arrangement with the office disbursed from the Cashier $2 for the . the fee. The graduation requirement • enrollment wiH be between ENROLLMENT FORMS IN THE must be made. Aid not signed Office, Old Main. registration deadline for the stated on page 40 of - Monday, October 7 and SLOTTED BOX OUTSIDE THE for on Sept. 30 or Oct. 1 can John Flynn, Director exam is Tues., Oct. 1 . 1981 ·82 catalog, page 43 ol Friday, November 15. A REGISTRATION OPERATIONS not be picked up until next Financial Aid If you fall this examination, the 1983-84 catalog and P9. · dlstrll:IUtion for · special time ROOM BY 4:30 p.m.. FRIDAY, disbursement. The next , you may repeat it as many 45 of the 1 985·86 catalog. evening graduate students Is NOV. 15. An undergraduates disbursement will be on Oct. · ChicagoStudent times as necessary to pass; H.C. Bartling,Director scheduled for 6:00·7:00 p.m. pre-enrollment form will NOT 25. Teaching-Spring '88 however, the examination will Testing ServicelJ Friday's Report errors Immediately at 581-281 2. A correct ad will appear In the next edition. Unlns notified, we cannot beresponsible for an Incorrectad after Its first · Insertion. De1dllne 2 p.m. previous day. Classified ads 11A Annouoccmcnrs AnnoWlccm�nrs AnnoWlccmcnrs AnnoWlccmcnts Lost/Found 0J Lost/Found

______9/30 Submit poems, short stories, ______9/27 Sunday, Sept. 29th. 12:00 at ______9/27 Lost - Keys to my apt., home photos of your artwork, or any T.L.N.-l'm crazy mixed up in Fox Ridge. Don't miss it! Beer Lights for sale: Jacob and to my Ford Mercury Capri. self-taken photos by Oct. 14 in you. You're the greatest ______9./27 Best and Anljeker Lager. Call. Contact - Cliff 348-0674 or 304 Coleman Hall. honey. Love, Gary Sat. Sept. 28 Mattoon Meis Mary 581-2174. 348-7564. !Reward! ______9./24 ,25,27 ______9/27 1 OK run and 1-mile Fun Run. -----�--9/27 -=------9/30 Managers needed for Alpha Sig coaches & Delta 9:00 Peterson Park, Matton. Laura Rubach-Happy 20th To whom it may concem: women's basketball team. Sigs--You're the .BEST. The ______9/27 birthday. Have a great time. Small Guchci purse was taken Please apply in person to the Women of Alpha Sigma Alpha GREEK LADIES: Are you the See you the 27th. Keep ______Secret Sig? Find out, a from Bloomfield (Regency basketball office 231 Lantz or 9/27 ask smiling! EFR Apts.) on Friday, Sept. 20th call 581 -341 1 if .interested. Jenni, Thanks for all the SIGMA CHI! ______9/27 late night. Am not concerned Contact Coach Hilke. Delta Zeta "Goodies!" You've ______9/27 about the money but please been so nice and helpful. Love, ALPHA TAU Volleyball ______9/27 to have return purse with all my YOUNG MAN ON HIS 18th your roomie Players are TAU·RIFIC! You identification to 1 514 1 Oth St. Birthday NEEDS to get drunk!! ______9/27 look MAAHVELOUS! to hold Am desperate. Thank you. · ·CALL JIM- htAPPY B-DAY LAUREN SHUT'TIE: ______9/27 ______Congrats on being chosen · to love & 10/1 FROM THE GUYS. Puzzle Answers Lost: EIU ID and drivers -.,....,,...--�---9/27 Derby Darling! The Tri-Sigs are to cherish · license. No questions asked. HAPPY NEW YEARS!! To all so proud of you! •V A L E R I VA L E RA• Call Dawn Simons at 581 - sorority women. From THE ------'-·9127 S A L A D I N • AL IME NT his homemade Np I 2758. SIGS Pick up your feet, play your p L E D GEs. L I A M N N ______10/1 parts and Drive, Drive, Drive! L E G• E L E E T• T Gourmet ______9/27 I R A N •S u A R E I L E a! Congratulations to all the Where do you go? B There! I I I Found: Necklace by Booth T R E D• T R I A R L new associates of LAMBDA ______9/27 SE 5 T ET•C AR E S S ED Library on Sept. 25. Call Joe at -- r-- CHI ALPHA. T L AC•N A R 3795. Tom and Bill-Thanks so TR L L ER S• S T AR R 5 ______SUBS 9/27 ______10/1 much for the great coaching R 0 L E O• E T O• S L E E P We deliver y • •A · FOUND: White jean jacket in AST Volleyball Team, You're job. Even if we didn't win we EM D o V A L S C T A p 0 I fantastic! Get psyched for still had fun! love, the Alpha A M• ASA T AC KI D Coleman Hall. Please identify I N p A R I S• F E R L L A E 345-1 075 to claim at the Eastern News. · finals tonight! Sig Volleyball team D 0 I L I E �. INAW 0 R D 4p.m. 2a.m. ______10/1 ______9/27 ______9/27 •v A L E R E• VA LIEIR Y•

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• To meet your every need make your reservations NOW phoneMS-f1 05 office tn.11-F.M Set11M Friday's . . ReportImmediately .-rora at 511·2112. A correct ad wlll appear In the next edition. Un.... notHled, we cannot be rHponalbl•for an Incorrect ad after It• flrlt Insertion. Deadlln_• 2 p.m. previousday. 12A September 27, 1985 ClasSlfled ads

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for group portraits. Call or stop by the Warbler office TOOAY to reservea spot for your group I The Dally Eastern News Friday, September 2 7, t 985 Spi kers seeking title at DePaul Invitational By DAN VERDUN (4-8). Assistantsports editor Eastern, however, is concerned with By winning the St. Louis In­ its inconsistent play that has hampered vitational earlier this year, Eastern's the Panthers in recent matches. volleyball ' team completed half of its "Our intensity must improve and if pre-season goal of winning two we get a lead on the opposition, we tournament titles. · must put them away," Eastern coach · The Panthers hope to ful fill the Betty Ralston said. second half of that goal in this Eastern blew a 2-1 lead Tuesday weekend's DePaul Invitational. against the University of Illinois­ But the Panthers, 11-3, realize that Chicago and wound up losing in five this tournament will be much tougher games. than the St. Louis Invitational in which "We have to start being smarter on · Eastern rolled to a 4-0 record. .the court," Pacione said. "Our big ''There are a lot tougher teams than problem is a lot of mental lapses, there were at St. Louis," Eastern setter stupid things like bad serves, hitting Jeanne Pacione said. "If we can get errors and setting errors.'' past Bradley we'll probably be Junior Maura LeFevour heads the alright." Panther ,,.offensive onslaught with a Like Eastern, Bradley enters the .333 hitting percentage that ranks her tournament with an 11-3 record. The fourth among the Gateway leaders. Braves were selected to finish fourth in Co-captains Buckhold and Judy a poll of conference coaches. Pianos contribute .254 and .253 hitting Leading the Bradley attack is junior percentages, respectively. Betsy Buckhold, the younger sister of Pacione is ranked fourth in the Eastern co-captain Misty Buckhold conference in assists-per-game average. and former teammate of Panther The sophomore has dished out 388 freshman LeAnn Thomas at Riverton assists this fall . High School. Freshmen Gianna Galanti and Gina In last week's two matches, Knoke are expected to see plenty of Buckhold recorded 16 kills, five service action off the bench for Eastern. aces and three block solos. "I've been really impressed with the Bradley, with a 21.33 digs per game play of our freshmen,'' Ralston said. average, was sixth in the nation in that "They have done everything I've asked LARRYPETERSON I Staff photographer category last week. of them. Eastern middle hitter Maura LeFevour (9) and an unidentified teammate at­ Other teams competing in the in­ "Some of them have learned three or tempt to block a hit against DePaul University's Kim Skaja (1 0), while Lori Berger vitational will be Mississippi (6-6), Ball four positions and excelling at each of (8) looKs on. The Panthers play in the DePaul Invitational this weekend. State (2-3) and the host Blue Demons them. " Fighting Irish hoping to get out of gate early at Purdue. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. said Faust. (AP)-Only once in Gerry Faust's four Faust's teams have trailed at ATTENTION ALL seasons· at Notre Dame have the Irish halftime in 11 games since he arrived in won after trailing at halftime, and the 1981, and they have lost 10 of them. Notre Dame football coach says a Overall, the Irish have gone 8- 14 when SHARKS ! quick start against Purdue's pass­ · their opponents scored first. POOL happy Boilermakers on Saturday is A year ago, Purdue used the passing especially important. of Jim Everett to upset the Irish 23-21, "We've got to come out and go after and the senior quarterback again is the Nine Ball Pool them offensively the same way we did focus of the Boilermakers' attack. against Michigan State," he said, "We will have to throw the football Tournament referring to last week's 27- 10 victory a lot to be successful. You just don't Meeting Monday, Sept. over the Spartans. "The way Purdue run the football up and down the field 30 at 4 p.m. throws the ball, I don't know whether against Notre Dame," said Purdue you can expect to keep them off the Coach Leon Burtnett. First Prize-Viking C_ue scoreboard all day long. Everett completed 58 of 85 passes "We've got to make the most of the for 255 yards, and seven touchdowns scoring chances we get, and then hope in .iust two games this season. Open to AllSt udents, Fa culty our defense is up to the challenge,' ' and Staff

JERRY'S PUB Sign up at the Lane HAPPY HOUR before Sept. 30 and $2 PITCHERS OF BEER pay entry fee plus table time) FROM 3 - 7 p.m. ( $ 2 0 Union Bowling A Counseling Center Workshop .u . Lanes Dating and Abuse Learn to recognize the early warning signs of a date who could mis treat you, and how to change or avoid abuse with your date. Includes an excellent film. Bonnie Buckley, Women Against Rape · Wednesday, Oct. 2, 7:00-9:00 p.m. Oakland Room-Union Let The Daily Eastern News classified ads work fo r you ·t4A, · _ . friday. September 2 7. 1 985 The Dally £astern News Golfers place second chool tourney GatU QUOR Se [as in 14-s 1 W t.--:--i By MIKE MADIGAN he's been our hottest golfer," Lueken PRiCEffFFECTIVE a� IPACKAG•Si FRIDAY d StaH wrtter ·SATURDAY -SUNDAY el added. OWENSBORO, Ky.-Paced by the Other Panther golfers' scores were: LAST strong performance of junior Joe senior Clay Snyder, 77; junior Mike . Fremgerr, Eastern's golf team placed Wollam, 77; senior team captain Dave Southern WEEKEND second in a 14-team field at the Ransom, finished with a disappointing BEFORE PRICE · Kentucky Wesleyan Invitational held 80. Comfort INCREASE ON at the ,Ben Haws State Park Golf "I just couldn't get on track today, 750 ML •••. Course. but luckily Joe and the rest of them LIQUOR Wallace State, one of the top junior picked ·me up. I'm just real happy with Federal Excise tax effective college teams in the country, took team second place finish,'' Ransom said. Oct . ! ... horiors, fintshing with a 303 composite "I think Joe proved something to 499 �.. . .. score. himself today," Ransom added. The Panthers chalked up second, Eastern will return to action Monday three str:okes off the pace with a 306 with its lone home match of the season team score. when the Panthers will host the Eastern Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Illinois University 1985 Fall Golf Seagram's 7 1.75 Liter finished the day with a score of 307, Championship at the Mattoon Country just one stroke behind the Panthers. Club. SALE. PRICE 999 "I'm really pleased · with our Bradley, Illinois State and Western showing today, especially the way the Ulinois are expected to challenge the REBATE bottom three played," Paul Lueken Panthers for the first-place trophy. 200 said. "They really picked us up." "It's a tough course, but it is in good FINAL "Joe (Frerngen) played really well shape," Ransom said. "Since we shoot COST J99 Heritage today, despite a sore bavk and a touch on it everyday, I expect we should have of the flu. His swing was smooth and . a little edge." , VODKA &GIN -.Jones returns l Liter LANCERS Rose Inj ury-riddled harriers $et 750 ML 319 9 for Illinois Invitational run 2 9 By JOHN STROUD week. Staffwriter ''This will give us a chance to see Three of Eastern's men's cross some of the people we didn't see last country team's top seven runners · will week," Akers said. "And it may give LEROUX SCHNAPPS be sidelined due to "minor ailments" some of the middle-of-the-road for Saturday's Illinois Invitational runners a chance to make the traveling meet in Mahomet. squad." BaskeTASt Peach -OTINGld Style Root Beer Seniors Scott Tracy and Dan Akers expects to see a tough field of Srawberry Patch Newman along with freshman Bruce harriers Saturday with several Big Ten Nie will take a rest from this weekend's and Big Eight teams to be present, EAST SIDE . SPECIAL competition. Tracy experienced sore including Illinois and Purdue who beat PRICE 419 calves during the week and Newman Eastern earlier this year. & was bothered by a sore back. "This -should be a real high-quality GATEWAY Nie will be sitting out for the second field," Akers said. "We're going to be . :,.. FRIDAY meet in a row due to a hamstring in­ · shooting for some good individual · .; - � ,.,\ jury. performances, but we don't have a 4 8 P M "We want to pla it safe with them concrete team goal. . . y 1· - and not take the chance of making the "We're going to try to pack it up a l.�.(. } J. Roget injuries more serious,'' assistant coach little be.tter; we got a little too spread •''-�t.9� ··· •, Tom Akers said. out at Kenosha," Akers said. C Champagnes The Panthers will . welcome the ''A lot of people tend to break down Ex-tra Dry, Pink FULL CASE 24 BOTTLES return of their No. 1 runner, freshman , about this time of the season," Akers Cold D.uck Donzell Jones, who missed the added, "so we're going to try to ease 5 9 Midwest Collegiate Championships up a little. We're still just getting our Almonte 9

last week because of a National Guard base down and we haven't really · Spumante · 750 Ml commitment. picked up the tempo yet.'' 1 A team of 15 runners will travel to Saturday's meet begins. at 10 a.m. at Saturday's meet. Only eight runnets Lake of the Woods in Mahomet. J. .RO GE'l'\;-'' ;l� made the trip to Kenosha, Wis. last 199

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Cocktails Served Dail 3 Miles East of 1-57 _ ) _'\.;' .Ii �J The Dally Eastern News Friday, September 2 7, .1 985 J1 5A

Scoreboard Reportscores to 58 1•2812

Baseball Baseball ·Sportslog Football Football Central MLB Thursday' a results NCAA Division I-AA Poll FRIDAY w L T PF PA Naw York 3, CHICAGO O VOLLEYBALL-Easternat DePaul Invitational. American League Top Twenty teems in the NCAA Pittsburgh 2 1 72 ST. LOUIS 5, Philadelphia 0 The 0 20 SPORTS ON RADIO & TV Division l·AA foolbal pol,with firat·place Cleveland 1 2 0 48 54 East Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 1 votes in parenthesis, total points based Houston 1 2 0 39 59 w L Pct. GB Monteal at Pittsburgh, ppd. PAO BASEBALL-Philadelphia Phillies at Chicago Cubs, 20·19·18·1 7·1 8·1 5·14·1 3·1 2·1 1· Toronto 95 58 . 829 on Clnclmati 0 3 0 92 113 Friday's games WGN·AM (720), WGN·lV(Channel 9), 1 :20 p.m . · ·4·3·2·1 Md record: New York 89 82 .589 8 10 9·8· 7·8·5 Philadelphiaat CHICAGO at Montreal Expos, X·Baltimore 79 71 .527 15% PRO BASEBALL-St. Louis Cardinals Wnt ST. LOUIS at Montreal Record Pta. X·Detrolt 79 73 .520 18% WEIC·FM (92), 6:20 p.m. w L T PF PA New York at Pittsburgh 1. Richmond, Va. (1) 3·0 78 X·Boston 78 78 .500 19Yt Sox at Oakland A's, Seettfe 2 1 0 101 94 San Fr!Wlclsco at Los Angeles PRO BASEBALL-Chicago White 2. Nevada-Reno (1) 3·0 73 X·Milwaukee 87 84 .444 28 Kansas City 2 1 0 83 78 San Diego at Atlanta 9:35 p.m. 3. Marshall (1) 4·0 72 WMAQ·AM (670), Denver 2 1 0 94 71 X·Cleveland 55 99 .357 41 y, 4. Grambling St .(1) 2·0 88 San Diego 2 1 0 93 99 5 . MiddleTenn. St. 3·0 85 LA Raiders 1 2 0 81 70 West SATURDAY 8. Arkansas St. 2·2 57 w L Pct. GB FOOTBALL-Easternat SouthernIllinois, 1 :30. 7. William & Mary 2·1 54 California 88 88 .588 CROSS COUNTRY-Eastern at Illinois Invitational. 8. Delaware St. 4·0 43 Kansas City 85 88 .583 y, Football 8. (lle)Murrsy St. 2·0· 1 43 Natlonel Conference CHICAGO 78 73 .517 7Y1 VOLLEYBALL-Eastern atDePaul Invitational. 10. Idaho .2·1 38 Eeat X·OakllWld 74 78 .487 12 TV 11. Lamar 3·0· 1 35 w L T PF PA X·Seettle 71 81 .487 15 SPORTS ON RADIO & 12. Illinois St. 2·0· 1 32 ST. LOUIS 2 1 0 85 78 X·Mimesota 70 82 .481 18 Panther Statistics 1 :30 PRO BASEBALL-Game of the Week, NBC·lV, 13. Miss. Valley 3·0 28 Dallas 2 1 0 85 47 X·Texas 57 94 .377 28% Ruahlng Alt Yda Pga Pea Lg p.m. 14. Deleware 2· 1 27 NY Giants 2 1 0 88 40 X·ellminated from division race Pitts 75 387 124.7 5.0 29 . PRO BASEBALL-Phi�delphia Phillies at Chicago Cubs, 1 5. Rhode Island 2·1 25 Washington 1 2 0 38 78 Marable 18 90 90 5.6 18 18. Appalachian St . 2-1 19 Philadelphia 2 0 25 44 Thursday's results Payton 18 -30 12 WGN·AM (720), WGN·lV(Channel 9), 1 :20 p.m. 1 7. Massachusetts 2-1 18 CHICACO at Oekland,n McCray 1 2 2 2 PRO BASEBALL-St. Louis Cardinals at Montreal Expos, 18. Furman 2·1 14 Central Boston at Toronto, n 1 9. w. Carolina 2· 1 . 13 Pga-perganie average WEIC·AM (1270), 6:20 p.m. w L T PF PA Detroit at New York, Pea-per average 20. Louisiana Tech. 2·1 12 ppd. carry CHICAGO 3 0 0 91 59 Kansas City at Seettle,n White Sox at Oakland A's, PRO BASEBALL-Chicago Gateway Conference Detroit 2 1 0 80 82 Minnesota at Texas,n Alt Yda Int TD Pa 1119 Cpl Minnesota 2 '1 0 75 70 Baltimore at Milwaukee,n .. 87 142 1040 7 7 Conference All gamea Payton WMAO·AM (670, 9:30 p.m. Green Bay 1 2 0 48 70 w L . T w L T Friday's games Tampa Bay 0 3 0 57 89 Receiving No Yda Avv TD Lg Illinois State 0 1 2 0 1 CHICAGO at Qakland Pierce 28 380 14.8 1 81 SUNDAY N. lowa 0 0 2 1 0 Baltimore at New York at Illinois St. West Banks 23 274 11.9 3 44 SOCCER-Eastern SW Missouri 1 1 1 2 1 1 Kansas City at Minnesota w L T PF PA Pitts 17 104 8.1 21 EASTERN 0 0 0 2 1 0 Torontoat Milwaukee SPORTS ON RADIO & TV LA Rams 3 0 0 72 48 WIUlams 9 130 14.4 3 32 W. Illinois 0 1 0 1 1 0 Calttorniaat Cleveland ashington Redskins at Chicago San Fr!Wlcisco 2 1 0 90 54 McCray 9 95 · 10.5 20 PRO FOOTBALL-W S. llllnois 0 1 0 0 3 0 Boston at Detroit New Orleans 1 2 0 70 94 Caln 2 28 14 14 Bears, CBS·lV(Channels 3, 10), 12 p.m. Texas at Seettle Saturday'a r ulta Atlanta 0 3 0 71 107 Sanderson 1 29 9.7 29 PRO BASEBALL-St. Louis Cardinals at Montreal Expos, Ella tern 35, Saginaw Valley.. 2 7 WEIC·AM (12 70), 1 2:20 p.m. N. Iowa 38, SW Missouri 1 7 Natlonal League Punting Q No Yda AVV Lg w. Illinois 55, Michigan Tech. 20 PRO BASEBALL-Philadelphia Phillies at Chicago Cubs, Sunday's gamn East Arapostathis 3 15 818 39.3 55 Illinois St . 17, Wayne St . 2 WGN·AM (720), WGN·lV (Channel9) , 1 :20 p.m. Green Bay at ST. LOUIS W L Pct. GB Drake 31 , S. Illinois 8 INDIANAPOUSat NY Jets Punt returns No Yda AVV TD Lg gamea ST. LOUIS 97 58 .835 PRO BASEBALL-Chicago White Sox at Oakland A's, Saturday' a Washington at CHICAGO 7 Banks 7 40 5.7 Ellatern at S. llHnois New York 93 80 . 808 4 WMAO·AM (670), 1 :30 p.m . Atlantaat LA Rams Central Florideat Illinois St. X·Montreel 79 73 .520 17Yt Cleveland at San Diego K.O. rllturna No Yda Avv TD Lg X-Philadelphia 71 80 .471 25 Western Kentucky at SW Missouri Dallasat Houston Gravenhorst 8 81 13.5 21 X·CHICAGO 71 81 .488 25 DelewareSt . at N. Iowa LA Raiders at England Pierce 1 23 23 23 AP Poll 7. Oklahoma St. 2·0 895 New X·Pittsburgh 52 98 .347 43y, W. Illinois at Richmond Miamiat Qenver Hunter 3 85 21 .7 - 24 ·The Top Twenty teems in the 8. LSU 2·0 881 Associated Press lootba" poH, with first­ 9. Penn St. 3·0 824 Mlmesotaat Buffalo West NFL Regular Season at Fr!WlCISCO Scoring Q TD PAT FQ Pta place votes in parenthesis, total points 1 0. Arkansas 2 ·0 515 New Orleena San NY Giantsat Philadelphia W L Pct. GB Banks 3 3 20 based on 20·19·18·1 7·11�·1 5·1 4·1 3· 11. Florida 1·0· 1 503 AmericanConference Seettle at KansasCity Los Angeles 89 83 .588 Williams 3 3 18 12·1 1 ·10- 9 ·8· 7·8·5·4·3·2· 1 12. Michigan (1) 2·0 475 Eeat Cincinnati 83 88 .550 5Yt Record Pta. 13. UCLA 2·0·1 487 Tampa Bay at Detroit Arapoetathis 3 10 2 18 w L T PF PA X-Houston 78 74 .513 11 1. Auburn (28) 2·0 1,083 14. BYU 3· 1 443 Pitts 3 2 12 Miami 2 1 0 84 39 12 2. Oklahoma (21) X-San Diego 77 75 .507 Payton 3 1 8 O·O 1,078 15. Alabama 3·0 413 ' New England 2 1 0 50 54 X·Atlanta 82 90 .408 27 3. lowa (5) 2·0 1,008 18. Nebraska 1·i 404 Wilhelms 3 8 NY Jets 2 1 0 88 37 Monday's game X·San Fran. 59 93 .388 30 4. Florida St. 3·0 877 17. Maryland (1) 2·1 351 Bronaugh 3 8 INDIANAPOUS 1 2 0 30 81 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh 5. Ohio St. 2·0 807 18. USC 1·1 328 X·elimlnated from division race _M arable 1 8 Buffalo 0 3 0 28 73 8.' SMU (3l 1·0 787 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 3 w 45-2844 �

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PaBy JEFF LONGnth ers to open Gateway play at Southern Sportseditor SIU coach tabs Payton it doesn't matter what football team or which particular game someone is best I-AA passer talking about. Rarely does mention of the 'hogs,' a.k.a. offensive line, enter Southern Illinois coach Ray Dorr Thursday labeled Panther quarterback any part otthe conversation. When you talk to Eastern coach Al Sean Payton "the most prolific passer Molde or any of his offensive players in I-AA football." though, you can't get them to stop Dorr's Salukis have the unenviable talking about the offensive line. task of stopping the Panthers' passing Toiling in the trenches, the hogs have attack Saturday. Last week, Payton paved the way to a No. 3 ranking in I­ passed for 509 yards, tops in I-AA this AAfor Eastern's offense. , season. "They (hogs) worked hard in the "He's a great quarterback and team off-season so we've become quite a bit player," Dorr said . "He's got as much stronger and bigger," Molde said. ability as any quarterback I've ever "They're really starting to come · seen." around and that's a real comfort to us Dorr, in his second season at the SIU (coaches). helm, previously was offensive "The development of our running coordinator at Washington, where he game is primarily due to the line," coached QB standouts Warren Moon Molde added, comparing this yeat's and Steve Pelleur, b9th NFL players rushing output (145.3 per game) to last now. year's (47). "Nobody's going to "I think Payton is in that mold, " establish the pass or go anywhere Dorr said. without a strong line." EDWIN QOODRIDQE I Staffphotographer Where the 2- 1 Panthers hope they're Eastern tight end Shon McCray (32) is tackled by Saginaw Valley linebacker in Eastern history. In addition, run­ going is on a three-game winning 'o.J. Holland (57) last Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. The Panthers travel to ning back DuWayne Pitts ran for 169 streak ..Th ey'll head downstate Southern Illinois Saturday for their first Gateway Conference game. yards, the biggest game for a Panther Saturday _to open their Gateway running back since Kevin Staple set the Conference season against long-time 31-6 drubbing. f.ootand take it from there .'' school record of 283 yards in 1983. rival Southern Illinois. Kickoff is 1:30 "I think after the Illinois game we . A key factor will be how well The Panthers will have to contend p.m. at Carbondale's McAndrew sort .of became satisfied," Saluki coach Eastern, the· Gateway's top passing with a rushing game on the other side Stadium. Ray Dorr said Thursday. "I'm con- offense and No. 3 in the nation in of the ball, too. Southern averages With a physically stronger_ offensive cerned with this football team right Division I-AA, fares against the over 206 yards a game with its hard­ front and the addition of a viable now. We're trying to see where the conference's top passing defense. dive and option-style running. running game, the Panthers will want missing link is but we can't put · our Against Illinois, the Salukis held "They have better team-speed than to hit the Salukis when they're down. finger on it ." quarterback Jack Trudeau to 19 any team we've faced so far," Molde Southern is currently skidding on a Eastern has shown the same ''up and completions in 35 attempts for 160 said. three-game losing streak. down mentality," �s Moide labels it . yards, intercepting him twice. In Eastern's 35-27 win over Saginaw The Salukis, 1-3 _overall and 0- 1 in The Panthers think that will be per­ Dorr thinks his squad faces an even Valley last week, the Panthers allowed the conference, have been in the same -manently solved as the they enter the bigger task against 'Eastern Airlines.' 287 yards to the Cardinals' option predicament as Eastern, going from meat of their schedule. "I haven't really seen anyone stop attack. penthouse to outhouse depending "Hopefully it (not being up) will be them, have · you?" Dorr responded. "We missed a Jot of assignments which week it is. less of a problem," Molde said. "We ''They're pretty devastating . Our against Saginaw's option," cornerback Southern came within a whisker of . can ill-afford to have mental lapses. defense is in for a big day." Brian Newby said. "I'm sure we'll be a defeating Illinois two weeks ago before It's cost us already as our record in­ Last week, the Panthers set record lot more prepared for falling apart at Drake last week with a dicates. We need to get off on the right books ablaze with the best passing day Southern's-we'll have to be ." Undefeated boaters ready for ISU Tudor gains By DOBIE HOLLAND Staff writer Eastern's soccer team will be on a Boaters ranked 1 8th nationally three-pronged assignment this Sunday Panther soccer coach Cizo Mosnia record to back them up. 20th victory when they travel to Normal to face learned Thursday that the hooters were Mosnia had mixed emotions about Illinois State. ranked 18tll in the National In- the news. "It makes me feel good," First of all, the Panthers are fighting tercollegiate Soccer Athletic Mosnia said, "but it worries me to be as Cards roll to improve their No. 2 ranking in the Association rankings. ranked so early in the season. ST. LOUIS (AP)-John Tudor Midwest Region. North Texas State and Eastern are "It puts a little pressure on the team. won his 20th game with a four­ Secondly, the booters are engaging a the only two teams ranked from the I was hoping it happened a later in the hitter and his lQth shutout of the more-improved opponent on an un- Midwest Region. The Mean Green are season. I wanted us to grow slowly so year as the St. Louis Cardinals

familiarastro-turf surface . · 7-0 and ranked ninth in the nation. we 're more composed when it hap­ beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-0 Thirdly, the team has something to Clemson is ranked first, Virginia is pened," Mosnia said. Thursday night and retained their prove to the team they outplayed but ranked second and UCLA is third in Co-captain Rick Lansing smiled and four-game lead in the National Jost to, 1-0, last season. the ISAApoll . said "That's great news. I had no idea . League Eastern Division. Last season, Eastern planted 30 For the _first time in three seasons, I think we deserve it and we're going to The �Cardi nals' seventh straight shots on goal to the Redbirds' two Eastern has been ranked nationally in try and prove it ." victory and 14th in 15 games

shots. Unfortunately, one of Illinois · soccer and deservedly so, with a 4-0- 1 -Dobie Holland reduced their magic number to State's two shots went in the net. A six. St . Louis and second-place factthat still unpleasantly lingers in the after they scored on us. This year, defensive line. Three of the four New York each have nine games memories of veteran Panthers and they're more improved, but we should defensive players are freshmen. remaining, three against each coach Cizo Mosnia. defeat them," Gamache said. Hopefully, the soccer Panthers can other . "Last year, we tried so hard to get Tudor,20- 8, became the Molinari said "we have to be exploit the Redbirds'· inexperience, he ready to play on the astro-turf and we mentally psyched to play. Our defense added. majors' fourth 20-game winner weren't ready. This year, we won't this year. He struck out seven and will be strong. I think we have a lot to The Panther hooters have a hectic · worry about it and something tells me prove from last year. There's no way schedule at home for the rest of the walked none . The left-hander has we:..will be ready to play,'' Mosnia said. they can beat us, if we're mentally week. Following Sunday's game in won his last 10 decisions and 19 of =Midfielder Matt . Gamache and psyched," he said. Normal, Eastern will play Evansville his last 20. He leads the league in JQlwarOOssie Molinari remember the Illinois State upset fourth-ranked on at 3 p.m. Tuesday and the shutouts, and his earned run a year ago and they look to average dropped to 2.04, second iiefeat Southern Illinois-Edwardsville earlier Governor's Cup on Friday and cforward to Sunday with anticipation. this month Mosnia said. Saturday. in the league behind the Mets ' !'Last year, they (Illinois State) But the Redbirds have a young Dwight Gooden.

dropped back and · played defensive Dally Eastern News / Charleston, Ill. 81 920 I Section Two, 8 Pages . The Weekend Supplement to the

Cold weather brings on color alterationsin leaves By MEG MCNALLEY "It's a cause and effect relationship. The environ­ remains in the leaf." Staff writer ment plays a great role, especially in the amount of Fall leaves look beautiful on the trees, but once As the days gets shorter and the nights cooler, rainfall trees receive," Speer said. they fall to the ground, the question of what to do leaves on trees around campus and elsewhere are "As in this year, there has been very little rain and with them becomes an issue. Some believe leaves beginning to turn their expected red, yellow, orange so the soil tends to dry out," which slows down the should be used as a compost for soil improvement; and purple colors. process ·of leaves changing colors, Speer explained. -others say burn them. But as one Eastern botany instructor explained, There are three types of pigment found in leaves, University Police Sergeant George Bosler is of the the process of leaf coloration involves a myriad of Speer said. These are chlorophyll (green) , xan­ latter school of thought. As a result, university variables ranging from the amount of moisture to thophyll (yellow) and carotene (orange) . groundsmen have gotten an early jump on the what type of pigment is in the leaf. Actually, green leaves contain other pigments leaves this year. Sometimes, the concept is difficult for stu dents to besides green, but it is the green chlorophyll that "If a cigarette or match were thrown on a large pick up on righf away, instructor John Speer said. "masks the other pigments, then breaks down and pile of leaves we'd have a problem," Bosler pointed - "This is the scientific explanation," Speer will say to disintegrates so we are then able to start to see the o�. his classes. "But I believe it's really Jack Frost who yellow and orange colors," Speer explained. Besides the fire hazard, there ate other good and Trees that sport red and purple leaves have. chlor­ paints them." (See COLD, page 3) But he knows better. phyll, Speer said, "which is still forming sugar that

Review Prizzi's Honor, Page 5 . ti\ ...i "'..: J JOHN CANOY, TOM HANKS

,.-; @ I� YOLUMllllR� .. FRl./SAT NITE 7:10 • 9:15 SUN NITE 7:30 SAT ./SUN MAT 2:00 � Cocoon Churches . Movies University Baptist Church Z Showings at 7 and 9:20 p.m. Friday and ST ARTS TONIGHT! Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. at 1505 Saturday at Will Rogers. Sunday at 2 and 7:30 Seventh St. • p.m. Rated PG- 13. i First Baptist Church Volunteers � Services will be held at 9:20 a.m. and 6:30 � Showings at 7: 10 and 9: 15 p.m. Friday and - p.m. at 2800 University Dr. Saturday. Sunday 2 7:30 ;! at and p.m. at Wi11 Christian Campus.Fellowship • Rogers. Rated PG. SAT./SUN MATINEE 2:00 Services will be held at 10:30 at 2231 IPG-lll Pee-Wee's Big Adventure N Fourth St. COCOO f= Showings at 5:05, 7:05 9:05 • and p.m. Fri- Wesley United Methodist Church • at day and Saturday. S4nday at 2:05 and 7:05 FRl./SAT NITE 7:00 9:20 SUNOAY NITE 7:30 ONLY Services will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. at p .m. at Time G . 2206 S. Fourth St. � r ! ; ��!��:i ;� First Presbyterian Church Showings at 5, 7: 15 and: 9:20 p.m. Friday ; ::. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. at 311 and Saturday. Sunday at 2, 5, and 7: 15 p.m. Seventh St. at Time in Mattoon . Rated R. Immanual Lutheran Church Back to the Future Services will be held at 8: 15 and 10:45 a.m. Showings at 5:05, 7:15 and 9:20 p.m. Fri­ at 902 Cleveland. This week's sermon will be day and Saturday. Sunday at 2:05, 5:05 and "Satan Cast from Heaven." 9:20 p.m. at Cinema 3 in Mattoon . Rated PG . Heritage Chapel Church of Christ Ghostbusters 10:30 6:30 l!!l��2:00�:��� PM Services will be held at a.m. and Showings at 5. 7:10 and 9: 15 p.m. Friday ' 917 p.m. at Woodlawn Dr. FRl./SAT NITE 5:00 • 7:1 5 • 9:20 SUN NITE 5:00 • 7:1 5 ONL and Saturday. Sunday at 2. 5 and 7: 10 p.m. 7/it[Al!MM!NJT y Newman Community al Cinema 3 in Mattoon . Rated PG . · Services will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. at Invasion USA Buzzard Auditorium. Showings at 5:JO, 7:20 and 9:25 p.m. Fri- _ PEE-WEE HERMAN

------� PEE-Wfll' EditS�or...... ·...... _ __• Lisa Albarran The cover of this week's Verge Assistant . __..... Michel le Mueller features pictures of autumn trees on k llG A•VIMTCIRI Art Director ...... Bec y Michael campus and around the Chariest SAT./SUN MATINEE 2:0'5 PM IPGI area. Top photo shows the trees by Photo Editor ...... Michael Sitarz FRl./SAT NITE 5:05 • 7:05 • 9:05 SUN NITE 5:05 • 7:05 ONLY Copy desk ...... Judy Weidman Carmen Hall.

STEVEN SPIELBERG

T* �§wrn (ffi] . ·. BACK To .The FUTURE

'1 SAT./SUN MATINEE 2:05 PM K E G FRl./SAT NITE 5:05 • 7:1 5 • 9:20 SUN NITE 5:05 • 7:1 5 DELIVERY SERVICE OLD STYLE ... ..$28.95 M I LLER ...... $34 .95 COORS ...... $32 .95 LITE ...... $34.95 COORS LIGHT ...$32 .95 BUDWEISER. . . ..$38 .95 BUSCH ...... $34.95 BUD LIGHT ...... $38 .95 GHOSTBUSTERS DELIVERYAND PICK-UP INCLUDED (ffi] ICE 1 o lbs · · · · · · · . $1 .00 ID and DEPOSIT LET'S GET SLIMED CUPS 50 ct ...... $1 .75 SAT./SUN MATINEE 2:00 PM TUB ...... $1 .00 REQUIRED ' FRl./SAT NITE 5:00 • 7:1 0 • 9:1 5 SUN NITE 5:00 • 7�1 0 HOURS: MON. -Thur . 6-9 p.m. Fri . 3 p.m. - 1 2:30 a.m.

Sat . 3 p .m. � 12: 30 a.m.

-- .__ Ifyuu dilil't buv it•Reggies, youpiid 1DD llll.dl University Village �9 9S 345-44 18 SALE continues ... If � (OffAll Greek Jewelry Friday ...... · · · · · IOJO.ff everything in the store

Saturda • • • y everything in the store

Reggies going Bigger and -Better- To serve our customers • Watch for Grand Opening Sale! 1406 6th St. . Next to Coach Eddy·s-Olde Town

Consider joining SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE 2:1 0 PM FRl./SAT. NITE 5:1 0 • 7:20 • 9:25 SUN NITE 5:1 0 • 7:20 The Daily Eastern News staff COME .. DANCING WITH WEIU b.J. Friday & Saturday 9:00-1 :00 l variety * NO COVER * Band lp ays musica • Restaurant & Lounge m-1L'1fm<� IL'1 � t ...--i• I � By DIANE NOWAK band from the beginning. c I () . 506 Lincoln • 345-2300 Staffwriter The other members of the band in­ Clockwork Orange has been enter­ clude vocalist Mike Husler, guitarist Jun taining people with a variety of musical Tsuowka and drummer Kenny Reiss. styles for almost two years. Bailey and Husler are from Decatur, Eastern students will get the chance and Tsuowka (originally from Japan) ltnlia11 �nlter�1 to hear Top 40 , heavy metal and even and Reiss are from Champaign. filte original tunes when the band performs "The band has had these four people at Ted's Warehouse at 9:30 p.m. Satur­ since January, 1985," Bailey said. day. Clockwork Orange performs usually "We're playing a little bit of Top 40 , on weekends but occasionally during but we don't want to consider ourselves the week. Top 40 ," says Clockwork Orange "Three of us make a living off the bassist Peter Bailey. "We play a little bit band. One of us works construction .. npagl1etti I1ous.e heavy music aola of but by no means are we also," Bailey noted. d.It li67 linroln 348-7777 a heavy band." Bailey added that the Clockwork Orange prefers clubs with group plays some original songs as well. large stages. "If you want to put a show The four-member band got started in on, you must have a big enough stage January 1983 with only three members . to present a show," Bailey added. One member, Bailey, has been with the "Ted's is that type of club."

.. Cold----_from page 11 'GONDOLA bad points to raking, Speer said. ty Judicial Board and probably be fined" "Leaves make very good compost Bosler said. because it increases the organic content About the only trees one does . not of the soil but it provides a substrate, have to worry about cleaning up after in (source of food) , for unwanted fungi,'; autumn are pine trees. Speer continued, "that can grow like Pine trees are unique in that their crazy and wipe out all of the grass." "leaves" do not change color because , If anyone is tempted to dispose of "the abscission layer of cells, which leaves by burning them instead of when weakened cause leaves to actual­ waiting for the university groundsmen ly break from the trees, are not formed to come around to rake, Bosler does each year in pine trees. not recommend it. "It is only when the new layers In'18 61 , it was written in the Chicago Times: "We don't allow burning leaves on develop that the pine needles are push­ · .· "It's a newspaper's duty to print the news and campus at all. If students are caught do­ ed from the tree and replaced by the raise hell." .; ing so, they are sent before the Universi- new," Speer explained. . Read the News.

rn

Friday Upstairs Satu rday Upsta irs

Cover Charge $1 Charge Doors Open Cover $1 Doors Open at 8 p.m. at 8 p.m� - zi c .. • • .:I ?:

�• .c ....

• ei • Golden Girls > • .c .... -New television series focuses on older generation

By JUDY WEIDMAN are three 'older' ladies who live On the othe· hand, if anyone ever 'hunched back' comedian. Getty Television Critic under the same roof, while Getty is a has difficulty accepting grief, he constantly serves 'spunky' one line And then there's Maude. 'temporary' house guest . should not go to Rose, (or Betty shockers that make her come across Yes, Bea Arthur has returned to Arthur's character, Dorothy, is a White) , for counseling. as a . pathetic impersonation of a . TV comedy and is playing a bold, no-nonsense substitute teacher Rue McClanahan plays the role of female Bob Hope. character identical to Maude in the who leads the show in direction as Blanche, who serves as a "happy When the ·characters interact, they series "Golden Girls." well as in laughs . median" between Dorothy and are like a poorly built fire . She is joined by Betty White, fam­ Betty White once again plays the Rose. She appears to have all of her They start out the show wit_h well­ ed airhead of "The Mary Tyler role of a dimwit as Rose who is 'screws'.in place but often goes off on written dialouge and mannerisms. Moore Show," Rue McClanahan, employed as a grief counselor. If be­ tangents that serve no purpose. But by the time it ends the one-liners Maude's best friend and neighbor, ing a grief counselor means getting Estelle Getty plays Sophie, and colorful characters turn into and Estelle Getty. on Dorothy's nerves, then Rose is Dorothy's 80-year-old mother and ashes. Arthur, White, and McClanahan doing an excellent job.

EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY SUNDAY SEPT 29

7 p.m. Free 5-COOK-OUT Pizza IN t FORMAL oven-Ho on 4th Street At Wesley Student Center Delivered Free and Fast Smile from Monica it you I�. Delivery Dinner Menu Only had it Large Hearth Baked Thick crust Pizza last night (serves about 4)

Your choice of: fdtk�CRtU ALt Sausage & Cheese or ·• Pepperoni & Cheese FIRST BAPTIST Price CHURCH • 95 Includes Tax. 2800 UniversityAve . $6 We also deliver: Our Dinner Menu is available : Sunday Services: Softdough Breadsticks & Cheese $1.50 Sunday - Thursday, 5 p.m.- 11 p.m. Worship Services- Individual Salads $1.00 Friday & Saturday, 5 p.m.- 12 p.m. 9:30 a. m. Soft Drinks .50 Closed Mondays. (announcements 9:20 a.m.)

Sunday School- or order directly m. 10:30 a. Call from one of our Need a Ride? Delivery Trucks. The church van willbe stop­ Prices good from Delivery Trucks only. ping at the S. E. doors of the 348-Call-in orders $575 minimum.15 orders purchased directly from trucks. Union at 9:05 a.m. every No minimum for Sunday. David M. Anderson, Pastor 909 18th St. Charleston 348-7 515 Phone 581 -5081 ... ':I' • c � -< m Ill Prizzi' Honor creates puzzling plot , eerie ending Ill s i By DIANA WINSON Mae still carries a torch for Charlie, and wants more Movie Critic · than anything else to be taken � back in as part of the ; A hokey yet sensual love story set against a 7 family. � backdrop of violence and organized crime is the Mae stays involved here and there for the rest of the � pr.emise of Jack Nicholson's latest film, "Prizzi's story, but the plot revolves around Charlie and Irene, ,;- Honor." who begin working together to pull off a kidnapping f The movie is much too unbelievable in some spots, for the Prizzi family. -o and incredibly insensitive in others . Yet, it contains During the job, Irene accidentally kills a police of- ; some thought-provoking insight into the values of to- ficer's wife, which causes the police to crack down on g" day's society, and even evokes a few chuckles along the crime in the city. This leads to a great deal of ag- � the way. gravation for the Prizzi family, which causes them to :. Nicholson, who is known for characters ranging come down on Charlie and Irene. from the assumed-to-be psychotic patient in "One Some funny moments are provided by the presence � Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" to the slightly off-the- Editor's note: The number in the card that the man of Don Corado Prizzi , the family's patriarch . Corado is wall retired astronaut in "Terms of Endearment," above holds represents how the critic viewed the a haggard, stoop-shouldered old man with mold�, seems to be pretty normal in this movie-except for movie. This scale runs from one to iO, with one.being teeth and craters ·on his face . He speaks in a high­ the fact that he just happens to be Charlie Partanna, the worst and ten the best. pitched, scratchy voice, and is scary and humorous at the best hit man in the Prizzi family's organization. Their eyes meet, and it is, as they say, "love at first the same time. The movie begins with Charlie's "initiation" into the sight." What Corado says is law, however, and ultimately. Prizzi (pronounced "preet-zie," for those non-Italian After a brief meeting, the two have a rendezvous in when he tells Charlie to kill Irene because of a double­ members of the audience) family-a blood brother California, where they profess their love for each cross she pulled earlier, Charlie has a tough choice to ceremony. other. During a rather rambunctious love scene, make : the woman he loves or the famiiy he cannot Charlie pledges his allegiance to the Prizzi's; thus, Charlie proposes to Irene, who accepts. escape. we know right off that at some point in the movie, What Charlie doesn't know is that Irene is also a hit Despite the fact that most people will be surprised at Charlie will have to make a choice between the family man-rather, a hit woman. That tends to complicate the ending, it is powerful enough to make the other and someone else. things. hour and 45 minutes worth wat ching. The scene then shi fts to a large Italian wedding, Another complication to their romance and even- Another key is the fact that the film has a lot to say where the entire Prizzi family is gathered. During the tual marriage is the presence of Maerose about the presence of organized crime in America and wedding, Charlie glances up and sees Irene Walker. Prizzi-Charlie's former fiancee, who was kicked out the value that many people in this society place on played by Kathleen_'�R omancin e, of the family when he dum _ g�i;t;�; 1 ·;rnE'tM'l'.x'i£;, ,0, '°" s;de of SQ, ,. Downtown Chod0>lon 116 o � N. 16TB MATTOON! IL. ' 2i8·90S1 T Featurin_ Mexican and s. ' g - - rn BEER BASH NITES 0 American food, salad bar, � Every Tues., Wed., & Thurs . 8 p.m.-1 a.m. � wine, and margaritas!! - �Y: rn. per person or per couple � s ' . $5. 00 $9.00 s urs . I ALSO Every Mon. -Tues.-Wed. -Th , � ALL DRAFT BEER YOU CAN DRINK � . � l JOIN US Live Entertainment sI , FOR ''FIESTA HOUR'' MUG Tues. Thurs. Illinois DRAFT BEER 75'-BIG 14 m � oz. E � Ill' 01 1:,R �1HO D EV --· ------·COUPON, •esl ,,����-�---�2 W� ORIG��-e/Ii A;���f 1<1174*• "r EGE �;��'.�_:_d_ L �� '?, ------:�� -1 MACOMB.IL CMRUSlON, IL r------CHECK OUT EASTERN .. � 'S AcLC\J!ZG..'11. IR!v1'-TLJ�· l\�f MADE'C-tJFl1.J'.;; MA)�NAl?E, t\NDOAI L..YFARM -FRE:S'1 VEG,flAeL.b, � � CHE!i*7 111£Ml'.Al? WE U?E Al':E lliE l/tR'(flf;':irt lHE M°"f f�PE tJ.O """£ PAR:llC\Jl. ARLY S <;.ELECIE;D FOi<:TH EIR L.OWdlMM FA1 COIJ1ENT V�OHN'S TED' � TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF PAGE ONE 3� The Midwest's favorite crazy man returns NIGHT in the J,SIX lS ii'U,\ 1-JW ''DUKE TUMATOE BAND'' lit "71-1l.'i(!;Otile.PEP VllP otJ A"° lttU<. tAVl'R VOWNI' Clift?E, LHllJ;.-t.�\A \.] < ICfl1ATo. ('.f',�HEE?E; 1wr�r wi·111 L fll iJCf. , The original lead guitarist k'MA1< '• �1.\\1'' '.01Ffl'i VttifiAFJIW5O.'\ l::> fRIQ1lfi,;·,, -J>l lR CFfAM,fU� DllLi A HIN1 or ( '•JOtJ MU•'iiAl''D ON1HE t>olfOM ; A IO�""' of the "ALL-STAR FRQGS" plays a :·wHr CNk"IJ,f'WOl.OIJE' Ctlf:C-Ao,i£f11JCf·t MAY.'7 C'N Ji•f' 4-\�y 1>I> f:t"A rPEt.1CA: t·1 madcap blend of ROCK-BL UES-B •3 CAl.lf�IASORRBA!Sl'1Ul>IA Y. CHARLIEMl�D W\lH CELERY, z OOGIE 0 ONI0""1' OlJli(.>;Pe�lAl-:i :JN O�E LA� R.�Ol.Ot-€ CHEE5E . :::> .,, 1t4 �SHUNCLE !W(ED1{JRI<:£'(. TOM Li:: TILJ<.,c, LETTUCE. Toi.1 ATO(i.., A Ntne VITO •10 ITAl.IAN ?UB W1TH u�NM >ALAMl,HA�\ MEDUA!Wtf��T BEff$CHEESETeEEF. ; A"*'1 0f'.,1>1-£flCOM80� Tequila Sunrise With I· CAPACOl.A,PROVOLOIJECHf f"'E,L.f l11JCf, ON lilt F�T t\OILF, P....O� CHE'E>E,10Mll10, s 00 Coupon I ll'IUCE l\Nl) MAY.1 Ef'ARAlfO �'(PUWA '*'ROUT'7. Ot-1 THE ffDT\?M,�"6T1URl'EY fm:ASl; LflTUCt, - lbMATO >i l/IA)tJ ON TCf' ' IWJCADO,LET1l.n,WMAW4 MA'\i:' ".J1,iu1)'Jotf!.I S64VOR't 7F6 SATURDAY S BAND ' ' CLOCKWORK ----��. ...5' 98¢'------... ·* DRINK SPECIALS * I THE SiAMPl.fll5PfCIAL: A GOURMETCUJB '� KID$ �� ��� ; HAM,CHE-f:SE,_F� �O f!K'E>= YUMMY Pf.ANUTON llUTTE'R �E l'-1 LA'ttR RANGE' f -n#� lr1NO Vf:61E'> ��CEF'l.AJN LIKt. ( Ju1CY�tlERRYJM1ll'l.°F E Get in for °0 from 8-1 O Coupon I FREE t!'.� CWB5$315 •ut•PIWll · •1 '"'f>.IU'> WEDELIVER:SUBSs2�-·��="'�' L------1 ...... OCO�U�PloONN ...... Q ------i Too slow to sign up u_·.. , · ; for your 1986 ., . l Warbler portrait ?

A little birdie from Delma Studios ·has informed us that there will be a walk-in day for portraits

...

Just drop in:

Seniors: Monday, Sept. 30 Sitting tee: $4

Underclassmen: Wednesday, Oct. 2 sitting tee: $3.so

8:30 a.m. -1 2: 15p. m. and 1 :30p.m.-4:30 p.m.

in the Shelbyville and Sullivan rooms in the Union

· Last ·chance ! 17.... 8 ':I' Crossword Puzzle • ACROSS 57 "April --, " < 8 Type of dress 33 Headland • 1932 song 1 Panov of ballet 9 Fluffy stuff 35 Break in a dike ca 59 Rodsused on 37 Timorous • 7De -, 10 Title held by 7 Roman pupils Down : Abbr. 38 Russian .... former Irish ':I' 81 Bald men's dynasty P.M. 11 Carl, Rob and • ------rugs Fritz c 13 Crusaders' foe 39 Manet Ill 82 Briefly 14 A necessity for 12 France of masterpiece 83 To cost, in .;c life France 40 Photocopy Calabria 13 Half-bottles � Barclay Sheaks 10, 17-Dick Clark's Nitetim& 18 Future frat 42 Dye "' 84 Violetta --, 15 - salad 43 0f nets • Friday 3:30 p.m. 10:35 p.m. members ... in "La 20 Grappa's 44 Dug holes ;:, 8:00 p.m. 1 2-Motorweek 1 2-David Susskind 17 Mao's main Traviata" cousin 47 Norwegian z 2,3, 1O,15, 1 7-News 4:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. militaryman CD 23 Vexed king : 1103-15 � 9-Bamey Miller 38-Movie: "San Antonio." 18 Gamb DOWN "' 1 2-Movie: "Catherine the 25 Teatro since 19 Factor SO Withy 12-MacNeil, Lehrer Great." (1934) Excellent (1945) Saddle up with Errol 1 Actress 21 P.M. periods the l770's 51 Part of an Newshour performance by Elisabeth Flynn, as he endeavors to rid Harper 22 Home of some 27 Composer opera 38-Beverly Hillbillies Bergner as the German-born the town of outlaws. Alexis 2 Sour liquids Baluchis Norman -­ 54 Author Eliav 8:05 p.m. empress who ruled Russia Smith, S.Z. Sakall, Paul Kelly, 3 Midshipmite 24 What bugbears Joio 55 Early Slavonic 5-Mary Tyler Moore ·from 1762 to 1796. Douglas John Litel. Pony: John Alvin. 4Advantage do 29 Londoners' ruler's title 8:30 p.m. 5 Pelf in Phnom Fairbanks Jr. Lecocq: Gerald 17-Movie: "The Destruc­ 25 Aug. 1 babies sure things 58 Tennis term 2, 15-Wheel of Fortune Penh du Maurier. Empress tors." (1975) A narcotics 28 Far from fresh 31 Great 80 -- Dotzauer, 3-PM Magazine 8 Thrips, e.g. inventor's Elizabeth: Flora Robson. officer joins forces with a 28 Quang -, E. German 7 Roman leader : 9-Benson Princess Zerbst: Irene hired assassin to apprehend Vietnamese monogram skier 253-60 10, 17-Newlywed Game Vanbrugh. Katushienka: Joan the head of a crime syndicate. town 38-Entertainment Tonight Gardner. 11:05 p.m. 29 Pianist 8:35 p.m. 4:35 p.m. 5-Robert Schuller: Religion Frankie -· - . 5-Baseball: San Diego at 5-Motorweek Illustrated 11:30 p.m. 30 Sonnet part Atlanta 5:00 p.m. 2-AmeriCfi'sTop 1 O 32 Fondled 7:00 p.m. 2-This Week in Baseball 3-Lifestyle 34 Old Mexican 2, 1 5-Knight Aider 1 5-To be announced 9-Movie: 'The Black Swan ." coin 3, 10-Twilight Zone 5:05 p.m. ( 1942) Tyrone Power at the 38 He pulls in pushers 9-Movie: ,"The Glass 5-Wrestling peak of his career as a 37 Some singers House." (1972) Hard·hitting 5:30 p.m. dashing pirate on the Spanish or anglers TV-movie about prison life and 2-NFL Week in Review Main. 41 Kay, Belle and its effect on one sensitive first 1 2-Sneak Previews 38-Movie: "Hero's Island." Brenda offender. 15-News aids a ( 1962) Castaway 45 Loggers' 12-WILL Auction Showcase 6:00 p.m. widow in her fight against contest 1 7 ,38-Webster 2,3, 1 0-News marauding fishermen. 48 W.W. II sector 7:30 p.m. 9-Dancing in the Wings Midnight 48 R. Wilbur's 1 7, 38-Mr. Belvedere 1 2-Doctor Who 2-0dyssey "Walking to 8:00 p.m. 1�Hee Haw __.. 2, 15-Miami Vice 17-ln Focus Sunday 49 Terrapin, for 3, 1 0-Dallas 8:30 p.m. one 2:00 p.m. 1 7 ,38-Diff'rent Strokes 2-This Week In Country 50 Places for 12-Wlll Auction Showcase 8:05 p.m. Music races 3:00 p.m. 5-World of Audubon 3-Mo�e Real People 52 "-­ 2-NFL Football: Indianapolis 9:00 p.m. 10-Can You Be Thinner? Sanctorum" at New York. 9-News 12-Doctor Who 53 Shriver of 10-To Be Announced 1 2-Auction Continues 1 7-At the Movies tennis 15-NFL Football: Miami at 54 Sharp - 17,38 -Spenser: For Hire 7:00 p.m. Denver. 58 Suffix with 9:20 p.m. 2, 15-Gimme a Break! 3:30 p.m. . planet 5-Movie: "The Thing." 3, 1 0-Airwolf 3-Movie: "The Invisible Man ( 1 951 ) An artic research 5-College Football: Returns." ( 1940) Fantastic See page 11A of News for answers group is menaced by a Oklahoma at Minnesota yarn about a man who monster from another world. • 9-At the Movies escapes from prison after a 5-Populations: Planning The John Rambo, a decorated 9:50 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 12-WILL Auction Showcase seru injection that causes Global Family Vietnam vet who wages a 1 2-Prairie Pathways 9-INN News 17,3 8-Hollywood Beat m invisibility . 6:00 p.m. one-man war against 10:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10-Wild Kingdom 2, 15-Punky Brewster authorities in the Pacific 2,3.1 0, 1 5-News 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 2-Facts of Life 38-To Be Announced 3, 10-60 Minutes Northwest. 9-Tales From The Darksiae- 9-Comedy Break 8:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1 2-Austin City limits 3, 1 0-Movie: Kirk Douglas is 12-Fawlty Towers 38-Twilight Zone 2, 1 5-Golden Girls 1 0-Little House On The 17, 38-Aipley's Believe it or "Amos," a fiesty widower who 10:1 5 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 3, 10-Movie: Chevy Chase Prairie Not! is committed to a home for 10-News 2. 1 5-Tonight takes National Lampoon's 12-Auction Continues senior citizens that's run by 10:30 p.m. 3-MASH "Vacation." Imogene Coca, 8:05 p.m. a 1 7-Great American Hero 5-Wrestling tryannical nurse. 2-Black Sheep Squadron 9-love Boat Christie Brinkley, Randy 4:05 p.m. · 6:30 p.m. 12-Masterpiece Theatre 3-Star Trek 1 0-Movie: A "Washington Quaid, John Candy. 5-This Week In Baseball 2, 15-Silver Spoons 17,38 -Movie: "Tootsie." 9-lou Grant Mistress" subordinates her 17,3 8-Lime Street 4:30 p.m. · 9-Windy City Celebration Yesterday he was just another 10-Dennis Raetz: Football life to her politically ambitious 8:30 p.m. 9-Movie: "Pony Soldier." 7:00 p.m. unemployed actor. Today he's 1 2-lllinois Press lover's career and social 2,1 5-227 (1952) Tyrone Power por­ 2, 15-Amazing Stories America's sweetheart. Dustin 15.,.-.Movie: "A Man, a responsibilities. 9:00 p.m. trays a Canadian Mountie 3, 10-Murder, She Wrote Hoffman . wo?nan and a Bank." (1979) 1 7-Three's Company 2, 1 5-Hunter assigned to quell a tribe of 12-Evening At Pops 8:30 p.m. lighthearted caper story, 38-Boxing 9-News rebellious Cree Indians. 17,3 8-MacGyver 9-lt's A Living directed in Vancouver by 10:35 p.m. 17,3 8-Love Boat 38-Bill Mallory : Football 7:05 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Noel Black. 1 2-latenight America 9:30 p.m. · 4:35 p.m. 5-Vietnam: The Ten 9-News 17-News 11:00 p.m. 9-INN News 5-Jacques Cousteau 1 2-All Creatures Great and 38-lifestyles of the Rich and 3- Movie: "High Plains 10:00 p.m. Thousand Day War 5:00 p.m. Small Famous Drifter." (1973) Clint East­ 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 7:30 p.m. 3, 1 0-News 2, 15-Alfred Hitchcock 9:05 p.m. 10:35 p.m. wood directed himself in this 9-Twilight Zone 17, 38--Fame Presents 5-John Ankerberg graphic revenge yarn cen­ 38-Entertainment this Week. 5-Sports Page 5:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 10:45 p.m. tering on a mysterious 10:15 p.m. 3-Muppet Show e: "First Blood" 9-INN News 17-News stranger. 5-Baseball: San Diego at 2, 15-Movi 10-News Sylvester 11:00 p.m. 5-Night Tracks Atlanta (1982) introduced 9:35 p.m. 5:35 p.m. machine" 5-Jerry Falwell: Religion . 10-Star Trek , 1 7-Nightline 17-News Stallone's "killing 11:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 2, 1 5-Friday Night Videos 2, 1 5-Saturday Night Live 9-Movie: "The Savage is 3-Movie: "September 30, Terrifying Science Fiction Loose." ( 197 4) George C. 1955." Richard Thomas as a 111•�. T'•L Scott directed and stars in a young Arkansas movie addict srG.� yn Pnmtll 8U'f ONl-Y IF '{I U'•L study of survival following a (su« TO deeply affected by the death COIWl.E 01'£1t ,..y tropical-island shipwreck. of James Dean. Susan Tyrrell, PN> "f"O fll�WT • • . 17-News Deborah Benson. Billie Jean: f\N'D .ie c11f'.l SC!tlf 38-Nightline Lisa Blount. Hanley: Thomas 11/4 .. . tl�fE w1.iE 11..u>•• • Hulce. Frank: Dennis Quaid. I/ti c.14UH' S,_*>··· Saturday Eugene: Dennis Christopher. W tTll SON r-1 tCf' 3:00 p.m. Also known as "24 Hours of "'llS tC.. I.II(� •• • 9-Baseball: Philadelphia at the Rebel." lll' VUJ.. A 5 E Chicago Cubs 9-lifestyles of the Rich and PEOPLE' .. .. 1 2-Acrylic Painting with Famous -c ampus clips Au.bw l"f£ T() 1/ol11!()1)11c.E Black Student Union will have a membership drive from 1 o /t'f'(S� lF. . . .T'/11 /l'IR - 7h'.A&l,TY... . a.m. to 3 p.m. Everyone welcome. For more information about I've '!!utJ ro w Yo u /JU D B. S. U. contact President Clifton Graham 348-06 7 4. HELf .. .1

Ca�pua Cllpa are published daily, free of charge, as a public service to the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Delly Eastern News office by noon one business day before date to be published (or date of event). Information should include event name of sponsoring organization (SP.ailed out - no Greek lette abb�eviati?ns), date, time and place of event, plus any other� pertinent information. Name and phone number of submitter must b� included. Cli� containing conflicting or confusing information wll� not be run 1f s�bmitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be edited for space available. Clips submitted after noon ofdeadline clay cannot be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one clay only for any event. No clipswill betaken by phone. . �------. ------". I I I I DOWNTOWN I U���===------CHARLESTON I 17�Too much of goodthing isn 't allg ood Oct. 12, 1985 ,_ By NANCY YAMIN And while these after-effects will hint plesauce, apple pie, apple cake, apple f Staff Writer a at the fact that perhaps the student had cookies, apple muffins, apple danish, "' The Taste 1 There's an adage which alleges that too much of a good thing, the partier apple turnovers, apple dumplings, ap­ you can't get enough of a good thing. who finds it necessary to pray to the pie crisp, taffy apples, baked apples ... zi While this is a nice saying, completely porcelain god that night or the next Need I say more? of Charleston • in the character of optimism, I beg to morning knows beyond a shadow of a You can definitely get too much good COOK-OFF differ. music. • doubt that he had too much of a good whole Hog-Rib-Chili � I assert that indeed one can get too thing. Just tune in to any Top 40 radio sta­ =i mucjiof a good thing. But partying is not the only good tion to verify this. These stations are Dear Friends, get out your � Read on and I believe the truth will thing that you can get too much of. well on the way to destroying Sting's fa vorite recipe for whole become painfully obvious. "Set Them Free," and Dire Straits' � You can get too much junk food. Just hog, ribs or chili and see how -; Perhaps one of the first things that check you body and your wallet. "Money for Nothing." it stacks up against other � students will- argue they can't get too You can get too much exercise. Just Also, these stations have successfully · contestants at the fa mily :: much of is a good party. ask Jim Fixx. . destroyed classic tunes. f. It seems however, that as the evening You can get too much religion. Just The Beatles hits are good music but oriented wears on and more and more alcohol is watch Brother Jed and Sister Cindy on on special "Beatles Weekends" we can · consumed, one may indeed find himself the quad someday. definitley get too much of a good thing. getting too much of a good thing. You can get too much sleep . Check How many times can you listen to "Hey The Taste 1 The ·warning signs come in varying your grades after you sleep through a Jude" in 48 hours? · ·d egrees. Hopefully, the only sign that dozen or so classes. Probably the only good thing that of Charleston will be present the next morning comes You can get too much "good" food. students would argue they can't get too in the form of a slight headache or faint Take the apple for example. You can much of is sex. But, Dr. Ruth would be memory of an act of stupidity commit- eat an apple about 50 ways. willing to debate even that. COO-PRIZEK MONE-OFFY­ ted the night before . There's apple cider; apple juice, ap- Is nothing sacred? As mucf1 as $1500. 00 awarded. The more entrants the larger the cash awards.

- ENTRY FEE- Th e food you prepare.

General Public will be sold a REQUl•D tasting ticket food for $2. 00 one adult and one child Ul]der 1 2. The tasting ticket will allow you to have a taste COURSE of every booth until all of the food is gone. CHECK OFF 1 or more!

___ We ha ve a favorite "family " recipe that we are proud to enter in the Ta ste of Charleston.

I- ___ Our business, club or organization would like to enter. I understand we have free ad­ vertising space to make this a legal deduct.

___ Our restaurant would like to enter the official contest. 1 OR

. ___ Because of manpower our restaurant would like to enter the Domino's Pizza Delivers® Serving Charleston & the tastiest, most Eastem Illinois "People 's Choice" category. University: nutritious "course" on ___ I am a W.'1ole Hog, Rib or your busy schedule. We Chili cooker and I'm looking for a make great custom-made 348-1 626 money pizza and deliver - steamy 61 1 7th Street sponsor to share the prize hot - in less than 30 with me. minutes! So take a break Hours: ___ I would like to sponsor a from studying and have a 11AM-2AM Mon.-Sat. cooker to share in the prize tasty treat. One call does 11AM-1AM Sun. it all�! money.

__ I am a BBQ and chili buff and I would to be considered as an officialjudge.

___ I need more information. Please send information sheet. SEND TO: DOMINO'S PIZZA TASTE OF CHARLESTON DELIVERS® FREE. Box 345 Cl_larleston, IL 61920 r------1 r-----�-�------, Head Cook ______I Order a delicious 16" I Order your favorite 12" I large pizza with any I small pizza with ONE I $9 • 95 TWO toppings plus I topping any day after . · LAT E I O servings of and you pay F UR llPll L'. Coke"' and you pay NIGHT only $4.1151 SPECIA on/y $9.951 (Tax included!) I (Tax included!) SPECIAL! Category(s) One coupon per pizza. Onecoupon per pizza. I Offergood thru 10/10/85 . • I Offergood thru 10/10/85 . I Our 12" small pizza has I Our 16" large pizza has 8 slices, serving 2-3 12 slices, serving 4-6 persons. � persons. . ' . g Allfra ternities and sororities I k ® ii: (----· and other goups urged to enter an * Bring the family and watch L------•------J L------J--� � Limited delivery area& Drivers carry under $20. e1985 Domino's Pizza. Inc. the EIU Homecoming Parade!

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