Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1986

2-7-1986 Daily Eastern News: February 07, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Friday, February 7, 1986 The Daily . . . . will be windy and cold, high in the lower 30's. Morning snow will taper off 1 to flurries. Northwest winds are 1 5 to i 25 mph. Friday night, cold and windy. Saturday, cloudy and cold, with a 40 percent chance of snow. Eastern Illinoisstern University Charleston, Ill. I Vol. 71,News No. 101 I Two Sections, 24 Pages I 61920 nators left dry by oate' s bar policies

year-olds from drinking, we should also have him try to stop drug use and rape, " O'Mera added. dent Senate members said But, Executive Vice President Kim they disagreed with Swanson said she believed Choate was Mayor Murray Choate's trying to say that the period of change t that 18-year-olds were a per� was going through had more control themselves under the affect than the age on their ability to f alcohol. handle alcohol. was invited by Student Body Freshmen have a lot of pressures Floyd Akins and Senate when they come to college, Swanson Joe O'Mera to address the said, adding that drinking was one of nesday on the recent bar those pressures. She said that the city s and home rule and to ordinance allowing only 19- and 20- y question senators might year-olds in bars may take away this pressure. "d he disagreed with Choate In addition, Akins said he did not year-olds are not able to believe Choate's comment that bar mselves under the influence owners would like to change the city and need a period of ad- · ordinance to only allow 21-year-olds during their first year of into bars. withou t other students "I'd like to hear one of them come them to go to the bars. up and say it, " Akins said. "It's like are intelligent and mature ·saying that they want to be out of attend college and socialize business." on campus, they should be He added that some of the bar raids, bars," he said. ta king place over tbe last three weeks at Dan McLean said the Choate's order, were aimed at Eastern nt was a "g ross students. on." Though he said he Although Choate said he was mainly Choate's concern, McLean concerned with high school students, e first-year pressures were Akins said the raids were on nights blem. when high school .students aren't was another senate member usually out. He said if Choate wanted not agree with Choate's high school students, he'd raid on a Fricray or Saturday night. "All of a sudden when you , ;..;.,.., you can't automatically Even though some senate members PAUL KLATT I Staff photographer oho I) better, " he said. did not agree with what Choate said, Watchful eye 'Mera did say that some 19- they believed it was a good idea to have Cameraman Rick Goodman (foreground) of WEVV, channel 44 in may handle alcohol better him speak at the meeting. Evansville, Ind., gets some help from an assistant as he sends pictures r-olds, he said that this "I think it's so easy to just see the home from Thursday night's game in Lantz Gym. The Panthers making mistakes at 18. student's side, " Senator Deb Camren defeated the Evansville Purple Aces 84-72 in the televised game. The I was 18 , I could put down a said. By having Choate speak before game was preceded by Eastern's first annual intramural All-Star basketball era said. the senate, both sides were presented, ·game. For more information on the Panther win, see page 16A. ayor thinks he can stop 18- (See SENATORS, page 6A)

·nos cast votes Bar owners appear in court Friday By JIM ALLEN Choate has declined comment on what he plans to itter election City editor do, if anything, with the bar owners found guilty Eight bar owners are scheduled to appear in court with admitting or serving minors. , Philippines (AP)-Filipinos cast Friday on charges of admitting and/ or serving Mike Knoop, an owner of the Uptowner/Cellar, y to determine whether they will be mfnors stemming from the recent surprise walk said Thursday, "According to the mayor, he's left it inand E. Marcos, who has held throughs by Charleston police. all up to the judge-your guess is as good as mine. two decades, or Corazon Aquino, The charges are "quasi-criminal " and carry with "We're all supposed to appear at the same time, so band was the president's main them a potential $1 to $500 fine for each offense, city I don't really know what's going to happen, " Knoop until he was assassinated. attorney Tony Sunderman said. said. . issued an election eve statement in No pre-trial negotiations had been made as of But according to two other bar owners, who spoke a prayer: "Deliver us from this evil, Thursday, Sunderman said, adding that he still was on the condition they not be identified, Choate has which 20 years of evil rule has unsure of what size fine the city would pursue . been reluctant to meet with them since the raids to • "She holds Marcos responsible for Associate Judge Ashton Waller will hear the cases discuss his plans for the underaged crackdown. uino's death. at 9 a.m. Friday in Coles County Circuit Court. Bar However, all the bar owners contacted this week sa id in his final statement that the owners of the following taverns were given notices to declined comment on the effect the crackdown has "not a battle between good and appear in court: had on business. accuses Mrs. Aquino of leading the •E.L. Kracker's, 140 5 S.Fourth St. Choate first announced that police would begin ard communism. •Ike's Little Campus, 407 E. Lincoln Ave. making surprise spot checks at a meeting with bar · campaigning ended by law at •Marty's, 1666 S. Fourth St. owners in November. ednesday. •Mother's, 506 E. Monroe St. While he misquoted Charleston's ordinance on the pporters predicted he would win •Pag� One Tavern, 410 S.Sixth St. legal entry age for the pubs, he-cautioned the bar cent of the vote. Aquino said she �Panther Lounge, 1421 S. Fourth St. owners that they would be held accountable for 65 percent to compensate for the •Thirsty's, 508 E. Monroe St. persons under 21 found drinking in their bars. cheating she expected from the •Uptowner/Cellar, 623 E. Monroe St. Choate had also errantly said at that November people. Sunderman said he would not know what penalties meeting that the entry age was 18 for taverns. But Jaime L. Sin, spiritual leader of the the city would seek for guilty bar owners until he met Charleston ordinance allows those 19 and 20 to enter oman Catholic community, urged with Charleston Mayor Murray Choate late Thur- the bars but' not drink. orderly and avoid violence. "One · sday. While police began spot-checking carding policies t, one single spark could ignite a In addition, Sunderman said that Choate, also the in December, Choate ordered on Jan. 16 the first ., he said. ·city's liquor commissioner, can further penalize the full-scale raid of bars popular with Eastern students. of soldiers and riot police guarded bar owners by suspending or revoking their liquor In that raid, 18police officers arrested 35 Eac; FILIPINOS, page SA) licenses. (See BAR, page 6A) Friday, February 7, t 986 J\ssociatedPress· Worried Mexican president ma State/Nation/World ask assistance for foreign debt Boy survives transplant surgery MEXICO CITY (AP)-President Miguel de la New York with representatives of the CHICAGO-A 3-year-old boy "taking some steps" Madrid says Mexico may need help from the creditQI banks Tuesday. Banking hursday is believed to be the first American child to survive T international financialco mmunity in handling its sources said Mexico might need $9 replacement of his own damaged liver with part of an adult huge foreign debt of $96.4 billion because of the outside financial aid this year-nearly organ-a transplant procedure that could save lives lost to sharp decrease in oil prices. it pays annually in interest on its current the shortage of young donors, doctors say. He urged Mexicans to work harder to over­ Mexican officials had expected to "We had to manipulate the organ to fit the patient since come their stricken economy's latest problems. billion this year from international b 'we couldn't manipulate the patient to fit the organ, " Dr. In a series of speeches in Queretaro, 135 miles financial organizations. Peter Whittington said at a news conference Thursday. northwest of the capital, marking Constitution Treasury Department spokesman Young John Genna's eight-hour transplant operation was Day, de la Madrid said the decline in oil earnings Contreras refused to comment on the performed Jan. 19 at Wyler Children's Hospital by a team "worries all us Mexicans. " New York meeting. He said de la of surgeons headed by Dr. Christoph Broelsch, the Mexico depends on oil sales for about 70 meeting Thursday with his economic hospital's liver surgeryspecialist. percent of its foreign earnings, which are used to analyze the situation. School cancels 'Slave Day' buy needed imports and repay its foreign debts, De la Madrid's govenment has co the second highest in the developing world after growing pressure, from closely all LANSING-The principal called it ''sort of a fun thing, '' Brazil. About $27 billion of the loans are held by unions as well as from opposition but "Slave Day" has beencanceled after a group of students 'U.S. banks. parties, to call a debt m()ratorium. and parents at a largely white high school argued the fund­ "We Mexicans must make extraordinary The banking industry sources, who raising event degraded blacks. efforts, still greater than what we have done until condition of anonymity, said the · "Slave Day" was to have been held at Thornton Frac­ now in the face of the difficulti�s that the in­ with Gurria were preliminary and more tional Township South High School in this southern ternational economy presents us, principally in were needed before any decision could Chicago suburb sometime in February, which is national the fall in prices of raw materials, and especially If Mexico required as much as $9 Black History Month. of petroleum, '' de la Madrid said. could seek help from not only foreign · On "Slave Day," a three-year tradition, the 48 members He made the speeches Wednesday, and the but also international organizations su of the student senate were auctioned off to other students as texts were released Thursday in Mexico City. World Bank and Inter-American Dev slaves for the day-carrying the student master's books, "It will require a greater effort of all. It will Bank, analysts have said. . · cleaning out lockers and performing other chores. require, of course, approaches negotiated with It also could try to make up som the international economic community, " he shortfall by slashing imports and dippi Insulin pumps cause problems said. already limited foreign reserves. CHICAGO-A device used to help diabetics control Chief debt negotiator Angel Gurria met in blood sugar may be more trouble than it's worth, and two drugs prescribed to diabetics for pain from nerve damage may be virtually ineffective, new reports indicate. Farmland value may Problems accompanied use of insulin pumps in half of 24 hit bottom patients ages 8 to 26 treated with pumps for hard-to-control CHAMPAIGN (AP)-The dramatic five-year stressed farmers who need to liquidate blood-sugar levels, doctors reported in Friday's Journal of slide in Midwestern farmland values may be all of their real estate assets, " Benjamin the American Medical Association. nearly over, says an analyst for the Federal Farmland values in Illinois, India The pumps are cigarette pack-size, battery-charged, Reserve Bank of Chicago. Michigan and Wisconsin are down 42 syringe-containing devices carried on a belt to deliver insulin Gary Benjamin said the rate of decline in fiv e from their 1981 peak and are at their lo through-a.tubeto-a thin needle taped to the skin. states had slowed significantly by the beginning since 1973 when adjusted for inflation, Difficulties included mechanical problems, skin infections of 1986, and a growing number of bankers in the Illinois was the brightest spot among Midwest now believe prices will stabilize during states in the new report. In the fourth arict'�frors. - in. using the devices, despite intensive training. this quarter. Illinois bankers reported that land values Mother admits to· baby's murder "The downtrend in land values seems to be decline. continuing... yet there is soml! hope that the land The other states reported declin SCHENECTADY, N.Y.-Neighbors expressed shock market may be approaching a bottom,'' _said Benjamin said, "Wisconsin was the o Thursday over the suspicion that a woman killed her eight Benjamin. "The heretofore weak buyer demand where the apparent rate of decline in 1 natural children and a foster child since 1972, and the for farmland may be beginning to exhibit some (nearly 5 percent) steepened, perhaps minister who performed one of the funerals said he was strength." the more serious harvesting probl convinced there was no foul play. · Benjamin said a survey of 500 agricultural perienced by farmers in that state." Mary Beth Tinning, 43, was arraigned Wednesday on a bankers in five states showed an average decline The other declines in land valu es d second-degree murder charge in connection with the Dec. 20 of 3.5 percent in the valµe of good farmland fourth quarter were 2 percent in Mi suffocation of her 3-month-old daughter, Tami Lynne. The during the last three months of 198 5. But that percent in Indiana and 5 percent in Iowa. infant was smothered with a pillow, police said. was considerably lower than the 5.2 percent "The apparent leveling-off in Illi Mrs. Tinning was being held without bond at the Oneida average decline through the ·five previous mland values and the slower rate of County jail in Utica. She is to return to court Tuesday. quarters, he said. most other district states in the fourt State Police Capt. Gerald Looney said Mrs. Tinning made "Without a doubt, the land market remains may represent early signs that th e land "statements and admissions" about Tami Lynne's death. weak and continues to be affected by financially approaching a bottom, " Benj amin said.

The Daily ·------�----- • I Break the I TheEastern Daily Eastern News is published daily, News Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois I during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly- during the summer term, except during Pizza Habit school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription I pi-ice: $1 5-per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a I at member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in I this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone (217) 581 -281 2. The Daily Eastern News editorial and I business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois I University. Second_ class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Sirloin Stockad Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. I -Sunday Night-Student Special- NEWS STAFF I

Editor in chief . . . ___...... Dave McKinney Assistant Sports editor. . . __ . . ..Dan Verdun I Managing editor .. Kevin McDermott Senior reporter . . ._ . _ .. _ . . _ Doug Backstrom I News editor . . ___Lori Edwards Verge editor .. _ ... _ ...... _ Lisa Albarran

Associate news editor . __ ...... Lisa Green __...... _ I F REE. Art director . Becky Michael Editorial page editor _ ... _ Amy Zurawski Advertising manager .. _ . _ . . ..Tracy Poland I Activities editor ... Michelle Mueller Asst. advertising manager...... Kathy Keyth

Administration editor ...... Mike Burke Sales manager ...__ .._ .. _ Cherie Suessen 1- Campus editor_ . _ ...... _ Jean Wright Promotions manager . __. __ ... . Kelly Griffin 1 City editor ...... __ ...... ___ . Jim Allen Marketing manager __ .... Jeanne Gurtowski . SALADS Government editor. . .. Pamela Lill Student business manager . Wendy Crickman I

Photo editor . . Michael Sitarz Editorial adviser __ . __ ...... Mike Cordts I W. Lin Sports editor ... .._ ... .._ .... __Jeff Long Publications adviser __ . _ ...... David Reed $1.29 80 t I Value 345-3 I 17 NIGHT STAFF I BARI open ...... (with Meal) . Daily Night editor...... Mike Burke Sports editor ...... Tim Lee I Assistant ...... LarryKahan Copy desk ...... Teri Brown, I Just Bring Your E.I.U. Wire editor...... Teri Brown Denise Strzalka , Mary Drzewiecki Photo editor ...... Dave Shaw I Student l.D. �---�-----�------�- . Friday, February 7, 1 986 ty, 'artists' clash; LU may join fight '' senior graphic arts major They have chosen fur­ uczkowski and his roommates niture. .Are the pink S. Fourth St. believe they have their front yard into an artistic flamingos people put in t, city officials aren't qui te as their yards art? Who's to have now formally said so. say? All of this is protected officials first developed an in the yard when Mayor by the First Amendment. Choate asked that a "zoning take a at it." -Barbara O'Toole · g Inspector Jeff Finley to comment on what action is Staff attorney en toward the tenants,but did American Civil some contact had been made. Haberer, owner of the house Liberties Union chairman of the Board of and Appeals, confirmed what '' id, but added he could not Board of Zoning· and Appeals. The t. board would have the jurisdiction to RUDY SCHELLy I Staff photographer . er did say however,'' They (his back up the citation or overturn the Freshman Catherine Faires talks with Dr. Wolfgang Schtauch, coordinato�:of say it's art and the city says it's city's action,Finley said. Eastern's foreign study program, after he spoke to students Thursday night. and I'm caught in. between. " "We put it there for that reason-it Schlauch informed the group of the "special'.' opportunities available in education · · owski said Haberer was given evokes a response," said senior graphic around the world. notice through registered arts major Doug Anderson. Tuesday to have . the "art And the fight has only begun, ' removed within 20 days. Anderson added, confirming Wed­ .Study program outlined r said he could neither deny nesday that he is considering calling in rm Buczkowski's account. the American Civil Liberties Union to By AMY C. JOHNSON expenses. Staff Writer re not moving it. We'll fight help them keep their "art" intact and Dr. Schlauch also pointed out that a czkowski said. "They're protect additions he said are planned. Studying abroad provides students · student should make sure that any with the consti tution. It is art. Barbara O'Toole,a staff attorney at with the opportunity to "take credit earned abroad should easily r means of .expression.'' the state headquarters for the something that is special, something transfer. To do this,he said,one must owski sai d Haberer liked the American Civil Liberties Union, said that will open your horizon," Dr. first consult his or her advisor or and was "not telling us to she believed the case falls under the Wolfgang Schlauch, Eastern's foreign department chair, then see Dr. it. He's for the American jurisdiction of the First Amendment. study coordinator, told about 30 Schlauch,and finally contact James E. "So long as the stuff is one in­ students Thursday night at Coleman Martin in the records offic, . er, the city plans to pursue dividual's statement of art, it is Hall. To assist students financially,' !>dnie of the "artwork" with an protected by the First Amendment," He stressed that a student planning scholarships do exist. The ,ful�n�1!t prohibiting placing garbage, O'Toole said. to study abroad must first decide what Scholarships, which are offered 'tct' rubbish onto front yards. ·If "They have chosen furniture to type of experience he or she wants, graduating seniors and graduate 'al in the yard is determined make their position. Is little plastic adding that "you have to choose a students, are the most difficult to ty zoning board to violate city Bambis art? Are the pink flamingos program to fit your needs and your obtain of the list mentioned by Dr. , a fine may be assessed for people put in their yards art? Who's to pocketbook.'' Schlauch. after the deadline it remains say? All of this is protected by the First Hundreds of programs are available . Eastern offers 2 graduate and 1 Finley said. ' Amendment. to stt.�dents,he said,including su1p.mer, unde rgraduate scholarships for for yard violations may range "If you are going to regulate what single semester,and full-year programs students enrolled in the university's to $500 for every day the people put in their front yard," involving work and study in several exchange program with Frankfurt has not been removed after O'Toole added, "you'd better have countries. University in West Germany. notice has been given, ac- something pretty specific in the city A summer session. costs $2,000- In addition to broadening a to the ordinance. ordinance-we think it presents a $3,000, while a semester costs $4,000- student's education, he stated that uals are given the right to bonafide question of the con­ $5,000, he said, noting that program "the courses you take abroad will e decision through the City stitution." costs vary and do not include personal definately help you in your career." investigates shuttle mishap el Arrest made .. lNGTON (AP)-NASA told a presidential Moore,NASA's deputy administrator in charge of ursday that an errant flame near shuttle operations,said experts are "enhancing all of 's right rocket booster first appeared 59. 8 our photography... and we're concentrating a lot of · fter liftoff and "moved quite a bit" in the that photography on the right-hand solid rocket in vandalism ts before an explosion destroyed the space booster." d killed its crew. The investigating panel, appointed by President ce agency officials said NASA has no Reagan and meeting Thursday. for the first time in of Old Main believe that sub-freezing launch-day public,swore in NASA officials and questioned them es had affected the boosters or in any · on many items-especially involving freezing By STEVE SMITH Staff writer contributed to the tragedy. temperatures and ice formation at the launch t what the cause,one official said NASA pad-that seemed to make the Challenger launch An Eastern student was arrested Tuesday ctical" emergency procedure that could different from 24 successful launches that preceded night after a Charleston police officer saw him the five-man,two-women crew so long as it. break a flood lamp in front of Old Main. were burning. Moore said NASA is "forming a devil's advocate The officer witnessed two· students coming at the first meeting of the commission team... to think up scenarios that may have oc­ out of Ike's Little Campus,407 E. Lincoln Ave. t Tuesday's accident, NASA's Jesse curred" during the mission. ; Freshman Tom Schuster, 18, allegedly NASA had not yet located the source of The session,at the National Academy of Sciences, proceeded to kick out one of the lights were they sure it was responsible for took place as NASA crews examined sonar readings · illuminating the EasternIllinois University sign that indid.ated that parts of both boosters may now : in front of Old Main. w you exactly where it is," Moore said have been . located on the Atlantic floor off Cape 1 Campus Police Chief Tom Larson said pinpoint the origin of the plume on the Canaveral. \ Thursday that Schuster admitted to kicking in et, "because we don't know exactly Moore displayed enlarged photographs of "that I the light. would indicate a plume on the right-hand solid rocket I "We will turn him over to the Judicial Board to data received at Mission Control, booster" 59.8 seconds into the flight. i for damage to university property. The other "The vehicle appeared to be performing In the next 12 seconds, he said, the plume "moved one was not charged,'' Larson added. the explosion. " He was not asked quite a bit," growing and merging with the orbiter's Larson would not release the name of the apparently not available to flight con- huge fuel tank ''just milliseconds before the I c,>ther student who was not charged. later rev ealed a 4 percent loss in thrust tragedy,'' he testified. The explosion occurred just Physical Plant Director Everett Alms said, booster. , after the Jan. 28 flight was 73 seconds old. "Each light costs about $35. We ordered one

· the NASA officials asked to discuss NASA's Arnold D. Aldrich said there is "no yesterday, and it should take· six to seven weeks of the astronauts' remains have been ·practical abort mode (to save the crew) during the to get it here.'' first two minutes of flight," Opinion:�,,

Editorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board

The Dally Eastern News

Friday, February 7, 1986 · _, - �.� . � . - . - s - . (J...:� IBHE requests Your turn work. You speak of protecting democracy. there is no democracy if the people are not Students with quest to use it. unreasonable EISCAP (Eastern Illinois Students Cone About Peace) meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in toEditor: obtain peace wanted Coleman, room 229. We welcome anyone I would like to address the EIU students on that wants to join in this necessary cause. If you old idea of PEACE. In general, people have given concerned about the preservation of human for university up on.it. They've accepted nuclear weapons as an is your duty to get involv�d. The Illinois Board of Higher Education is irreversible reality, losing faith in their ability to influence what happens to them. Matt Sronkoskl punishing Eastern for a problem that doesn't Other less formidable and more tangible causes EISCAP member exist, and the General Assembly should · people have vented their energies toward are: take note. Doing away with world hunger, finding cures for The IBHE is off base in asking Eastern to fatal and crippling diseases and combatting Letterpolicy cut its. enrollment and in not providing funds terrorism. All are worthwhile causes. letters to keep the university on par with others in Yet, people fail to realize how almost trivial these The Daily Eastern News welcomes causes are when compared with the devastating editor from any reader addressing issues r the state. ·reality of nuclear war. No cause is more practical the campus community . & I Eastern operates as ditO rl a and more necessary than that of nuclear disar­ The name and telephone number of at E one of the most un­ mament! author must be submitted with each letter derfunded public state institutions. While Of course, you say that nuclear weapons are editor. 'underfunded' gives the impression of larger necessary because we must "keep up" with the Only the first three names from letters Soviet Union; to protect democrary against its more than three authors will be published increases from the state in the future, that's enemy, communism. But, our own nuclear further specified. not what's happening. weapons are a greater threat to our present way of Letters submitted without a name Instead, the IBHE regards Eastern as life than communism. Yet, we keep strengthening pseudonym) or without a telephone number cost-efficient. That means Eastern can this colossal enemy. We must do something now! means of verifying authorships will not be pu teach more students without as much You have the power to do away with nuclear Authorship of letters will be verified by t by the au expense to the state. . weapons, but instead, you sit there doing nothing, or by means otherwise specified content in your apathy and self-inclined impotence! to publication. IBHE shows Eastern only receives Stop denying your freedom! The democratic Letters should not exceed 250 words. per $109.68 credit hour while the average process, though slow and cumbersome , does which exceed the 250-word limit will be for state schools is $1 45. 7 2. In not giving the univers�ty sufficient This week's question was asked by Larry Smith, and were taken by Larry Peterson. money, the IBHE also blames the un­ Eastern speaks: derfunding on Eastern for not cutting enrollment. If enrollment decreases, more money per student will be spent raising the average. How can Charleston officialscomba That's the IBHE solution. But Eastern's funding per credit hour also underage drinking most effectively?Carol Blecke increases if the IBHE provides more money. Senior That's our solution. Environmental The IBHE should be satisfied that Eastern Mike Koza Biology keeps a stable enrollment around 9, Sophomore 500 Medical when many universities are worrying about Technology doing now is declining enroll_ment. It's putting eno Western Illinois University has had "Probably provide scare in students declining enrollment for several years and·is another form of sticker go to bars or finally stabilizing at 1 0, 881 . on Eastern's school IDs watch for the (to show individuals are when they're When the IBHE voted on Fiscal Year ""' . 21 or older)." bars." 1987 budget increases, Western was given a larger dollar increase than Eastern because Western is budgeted for 1 5, 000 David Schelley students-students it doesn't have. Junior Doug Wermedal Marketing Graduate stud While the IBHE has passed Eastern's Student Person budget · with its own recommendations on "By stricter carding. the university's funding, IBHE misper­ But I don't really agree "It's not thr ceptions don't have to continue. with it. They've let timidation but e The _General Assembly must still approve younger people in the They should try way to make the budget and thus has a chance to rectify bars for years. I don't see why they'd start understand the previous mistakes. Legislators should take it changing their attitudes sequences of upon themselves to do so. now." drinking." Friday, February 7, 1 986 5A le transfer increase diminishes ratio gap

rt released recently by Eastern President Rives may be disappointing to the male tion at Eastern. report, which contained spring semester nt figures, shows that there are currently omen and 4,084 men enrolled at Eastern. past, the ratio, which Eastern appears to be s for, has been that women outnumber men

ding to Janet Holley, transfer student tor, the gap is closing slowly. reason may be that there are more male students for the spring semester than female students. Male transfer students outnumber ansfer students 177 to 144. man Hall, which is composed mainly of and transfer students, the south (men's) using all available spaces for housing, in­ the lounges and empty beds in resident 's rooms, counselor Susan Herr said. north (women's) tower, however, all but two unges are vacant and many "quads" and ms have empty beds. Because of personal .- , only two of the RAs have roommates. . .. · said transfer students are housed mainly on d and third floors of both towers. .<..· .• n Hall began housing transfers together LARRY PETERSON I Staff photographer e fall 198 5 semester under the direction of Transfer students Steve Longhta (left) and Debbie Living space is scarce in the hall, where there are no ing Office. Holley said the process was Kaysen relax in Longhta's room in Carmen Hall. vacancies. a means of keeping transfers together. She transfers had complained about having to Sophomore Debbie Kaysen, an elementary major, said he had heard women outnumbered men, younger students. education major, who transferred to Eastern in the "but it had no influence on my decision to come believes housing transfer students together fall of 1985, said she had heard about the 3-to-1 ratio here." te a better environment for them because before transferring, but said that had no bearing on Longhta, a spring semester transfer, also said that nts are with others in their own age group. her decision to come to here. he likes it here, but doesn't always like the way the men's tower, the second floor is almost Kaysen said she liked Eastern's campus, small freshmen on his floor act. h transfer students, while on the third floor population and its elementary education program. Longhta said although he gets along with his students make up only half of the floor's She also enjoys living with other transfer students. roommate, he finds some of the behavior on the n. Junior Becky Ackmann, a marketing major, who floor immature. women's tower, the second floor is com­ is also an RA, believes housing transfer students His floor has has already accyll).l!)��s\}·'J>. · �i ostly of transfer students, while three- together was a good . idea. semester alone in floor damages, he saig. . of the third floor consists of transfers. Sophomore Steve Longhta, a political science I '( '•

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_____fr.om page 1 Bar_students within, a 90-minute period. olds. The Thursday-night raid prompted' Students have also reported that all ODD MAN OUT several of those arrested to question the bars implicated in the raids have Feeling bored? No excitement? the mayor's claims that he was looking visibly tightened security with more to curtail the entry of only high school carding and more hand-stamping. ODD MAN OUT - The funk, patrons and not university students. One bar owner, who also spoke on Since the initial raid, at least four the condition of anonymity, said the Reggae, Pop, Rock, Dance, additional spot checks have been made additional expenses involved in carding at the same bars. In the subsequent has hurt his business. · everything band wants you walk throughs, though, only seven Choate, . meanwhile, has vowed to more Eastern students along with first continue the bar raids at his discretion. at the Subway tomorrow. Charleston High School student were Police Chief Maurice Johnson also taken by police. speculated that his officers will con­ This is the same band that In addition, students reported that tinue at least until they can complete packs Page One every time. police have grown more lax during the their walk throughs without making an more recent raids and have con­ arrest. centrated on arresting only 18 year

Senators_ ____, _ ____ from page 1 FREE �0 - she added. Choate was invited, there was not 8 p.m.-11 p.m. McLean said that having Choate much the senate could do. - Feb. 8, 1986 C6 speak may make it easier to deal with "We're up against a drinking law, " °e him in the future. he said. Swanson agreed, saying "the more "The best we (senate) can do for bar we (senate) have with the raids, " O'Mera said, "is to make these UNIYUl81TY contact �AD mayor, the better. If we keep in­ people know that we_ are not not going l •• formed, we'll be better off. " to vote in this community anymore." However, O'Mera said Choate He added that if more students avoided a lot of the questions and "ran voted, the city might give them a little around" a few of them. more respect ·and would "think twice While Akins said it was good that before they act." AFUN CHI NON CM-5

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ng' despite y75th year INGTON (AP)-President celebrated his 75th birthday yer and merriment Thursday, is "a little amazed " at the f his lifetime and still feels despite a year of health and international crises. resident began his day at­ the National Prayer Brea kfast ington hotel, where he bowed in prayers led by the Rev. Billy and others and listened as ident George Bush read from world leaders. owd, estimated at more than en serenaded the President : MICHAEL SITARZ I Photo editor ppy Birthday.'' Cathy Graviti works a TV camera during an early morning television studio and equipment to broadcast News -Scan enormously touched, " the taping of Coaches Corner. Eastern students also use the 51 . said. "Yes, today is my

• 75 years ago was born in , Illinois, in a little flat above Campus nightly newscast unrecognized building. We did'nt have any tact with the bank. And here By MICHELLE MUELLER Abt both said they had not heard about "We may be more well known in the Activities editor of living above the store News Scan 51. community than we are at Eastern,· " Although News Scan 51, the Radio­ John Taylor, sophomore, said he Beabout·said. the hotel , Reagan was TV Center's nightly live newscast, has hadn't watched the program, but "It's something new, and there's a he felt. been broadcasting since Jan. 20, many added, "I don't watch that much TV." long way to go. We're in our third 'he said. - students and faculty interviewed said Senior Dan Carlson was the ex­ week. I think we're doing pretty well. " his health? they had never heard of it. ception. He said he has watched News Sports anchor Mike Madigan like I am 39, " said the "I haven't even heard of it, " said Scan 51 . "It's all right. The lighting is agreed. "I think it's going pretty , who underwent surgery for Doris Angell, a sociology instructor. kind of bad, I think, " Carlson said. good, " Madigan said. the colon in July, but came Geology instructor Gary Wallace Despite this, John Beabout, director Co-anchor Janet Hardin echoed a recent medical examination said he has not watched News Scan 51, of the Radio-TV Center, was op­ Madigan's sentiments. · n of recurrence. which is currently only available by timistic about the news program. "I think it's going very well. I don't the White House, at an Oval cable, because he lives out in the "We've had a lot of phone calls know anything about audience, " but a mony at which he signed his country where cable is not available. congratulating us on the program, " lot of people hav e called to report, Reagan reminded He added, however, that he would Beabout said. congratulate the show, "so I think that indeed he was 75, but watch the program if he had cable. He added that he did not know why we're getting a lot of people wat­ 'Remember that's only 74 "I have not watched it, " said more people are not aware of the news ching, " Hardin said. zoology instructor Mkhael Goodrich. program, be cause the schedul e is She speculated that a large part of• " sident has treated his age as a Students also seemed uninformed published every week in the University the audience may be people in the since his 1980 campaign, about the program's existance. Newsletter and in the television listings community other than Eastern faculty "ch he became the oldest Freshmen Abigail Haldi and Dan in the Times Courier. and students. r el ected president.

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Filipinos__ presidential palace Thursday night. Marcos, to vote in Batac, his hometown 250 miles By LARRYHom SMITH e rule favorin favored of utility-s taxes andur a minisculevey number Manila. Staffwriter were in favor of a property tax increase. Aquino, 53, was voting on her family's Respondents to a tax survey sent out to The survey gives a brief explanation of what plantation, Hacienda Luisita, 70 miles north Charleston water customers were overwhelmingly home rule is and what it means to the city. capital in Tarlac province. supportive of home rule, according to a city of- Charleston, because its population is below The election attracted widespread interest ficial. 25,000, can only attain home rule status by voter United States because of the close political, While Council Executive Assistant Chris approval. and military relations between the two c Bezruki cautioned that the results are "probably According to the survey, home rule affords the Both candidates have pledged to retain the not reliable," the survey represents no major city more "flexibility" in raising r.e venue needed U.S. bases located here-Aquino at least un attempt to garner public opinion on the issue. to pay for the expected deficit, a new spillway for when the current agreement expires and The survey was limited in that it only provided Lake Charleston (expected to cost $2 million) and beyond that time. three alternatives to solving the city's projected the upcoming sewer treatment project. U.S. officials have put increasing pres $500,000 deficit. Home rule is a provision of the Illinois con- Marcos for his failure to quell a growing co The three solutions listed in the survey are: stitution which, if approved by voters in March, rebel threat and have demanded military, •A 1 percent sales tax exempting medicine, autos will allow Charleston's city council to implement and social reforms. and mobil homes. sales taxes. Marcos called the special presidential •A 5 percent utility tax levied on gas, electric and Executive assistant to the council Chris Bezruki more than a year before the end of his curr telephone bills said that approximately 500 surveys have been ended, partly because of American pressure. •A higher property tax levy. returned and 80 to 85 percent were in favor of American officials made clear that they r The survey provides no alternative besides . home rule. Aquino as a worthy candidate despite her additional taxation. . Bezruki cautioned that the survey was part of an political experience. Her candidacy was er Of some 500 responses, Bezruki said at least 80 informational letter that the city tries to send out the murder of her husband, who was shot to percent were supportive of home rule . The four times a year. August 1983 while being escorted by a milit majority of the remaining responses, he said, were from a commercial airliner that brought hi from voluntary exile in the United States. Marcos said that if he won another six-y Group rel ives ren naisance ·period he would establish an advisory council t inciude some of his opponents. He also said h By MICHELLE MUELLER other clubs from Illinois as well as some from In- allow peaceful transition if he lost. Activities editor diana, the club members will all dress up in authentic Aquino pledged to give Marcos the justice knights in shining armor and damsels in costumes from the pre-1600 era. Jousting, he did not give her husband, and to lead na distress all come back into style Saturday as the Everything is as authentic as possible. demonstrations if she lost. ety for Creative Anachronisms holds· a day-long Hughes said in the jousting tournament all Soci The military said Aquino's husband was event in the Union Grand Ballroom. swordplay will be completely real, with one ex- Rolando Galman, an alleged communist a Library employee Jeri Hughes, or Myrrha ception. Booth was killed on the spot. A court acquitted Gen. she is known in the club, is vice president of the The swords will be made of rattan, a wood with the as c. Ver, the armed forces chief, and other · sam weight and heft as a metal, for obvious safety local chapter. � men of conspiracy in both deaths. She said members of SCA research the "life and reasons, Hughes said. 1 A 20-member American observor team led various forms of entertainment up to (the year) Hughes said the event is "not generally open to the Richard Lugar, R- Ind., chairman of the 1600." public," but that people are wekome to watch. A . Foreign Relations committee, and Rep. t Saturday's regional event, which will 1nclude illllliii••••••••••••••••••••llliiil ii11Milliilllilllliill•llllllllllM ATTENTIO�: Special Half-Time Performance Party with sex goddess by the Kelly Mccann when she turns 20 tonight * Prior to the at TED's ' Big Red EIU-Northern Iowa Basketball Game Line!! * After the Ga DEPRESSED? 7:00-7:30 at C.W. DandY. GRADES ARE LOW in Mattoon! HOMEWORK'S LATE YOUR BIKE GETS STOLEN YOU YOUR DATE. LOSE ACNE.S HAD? YOUR ROOM IS TRASHED THE STORY OF A REBEL AND HIS BIKE. YASOMEONEAllt'TGOT rtOJUSTTOLD CLASS.YOU MONEY•s · SHORT TONIGHT - you CAN'T ADMIT IT YOUR POP WILL THINK YCHnmA SPll•D THRIFT IDGn. PUT THAT SMILE at WE'LL 6:30 & 9:00 p.m. ON YOURYOU FA CE! WE'LL HELP BACK in the ·cauSEIN THAT o•• GOURMn RAC SUBE! Grand Ballroom OR A YUMMY GOOD CWB CAN EVEN PUTA CHANGE ON YOUR SOUR MUG! -help Pee Wee JIMMY JOHN'S PEE-WEE HERMAN ., find his . bike- -wrL1.GOURMET SUBSYA• BRING -.MTO Ad . PEE-Wll:tll G A•Vl'iTURI mission $1 00 !45·1075 • • • • Frida Februar mrnittee Housing job available set up By DONELLE PARDEE He said the deadline for t_he ap­ Staff Writer plications is March 3. Eastern's Housing Office is looking Hencken sai d there ar e t:wo assistant building job for a new assistant director to fill a housing directors. One assistant, eview vacancy created when Randy Johnspn Patrick Bradley, oversees the larger About $6 million will be allocated le ft. residence halls, which are Lawson, for the construction of an annex of Housing Director Lou Hencken said Taylor, Thomas, Carman and 'ttee lia s been formed to Coleman Hall to house the College Johnson left June 30 of last year and Stevenson. hitectural proposals of Business. Kevin Cannon is acting assistant The other assistant is responsib:.: for for the Coleman Hall , Currentl y, business course5 are director until the position can be tilled. the smaller residence halls, which are ogram. not based in any single building on Glenn Williams, vice president for Pemberton, East Hall, Ninth Street . President Stanley Rives campus. Two buildings, Blair Hall student affairs, said Johnson left after Hall, the Triad, Lincoln and Douglas. mittee will be headed by and Coleman Hall, are usep for he was married and moved to Phoenix . Hencken said the vacancy is for the rong, vice president for business courses. Hencken said Cannon took over as assistant who oversees the smaller administration. While the idea for expansion has acting assistant director last August. residence halls. 'ttee will review the been in the planning stages for However, the vacancy was not an­ Assistant housing directors are for the project," Rives several years, according to Rives, a nounced until the end of January this responsible for the counselors, resident proposals will then be decision on what departments or year. assistants and hall programming. to the Capital classes would be moved into Blair Williams said no applications for the The new assistant's beginning salary Board and the Hall once the school has moved to p_osition hav e been returned. Hencken will be between $1,900 and $2,100 a .office.'' the new facility still has not been said he expects applications will "sta rt month, Hencken said. will receive about $6.5 made. to come in the middle of this month. " The applicant must have "a master's capital improvements as Ted Ivarie, dean of the College of Since Johnson left late in the hiring degree and a minimum of four years of 1.8 billion budget ap ­ Business, said he expects the project year, Hencken said, "We had to go housing sp ecialty .'' Illinois public colleges to about th ree years which could with a search committee to find Hencken added that the applicant ities by the Illinois then lead to the accreditation of the someone to fill in until we can. hire must be self-motivated and be igher Education . school of business. someone.'' knowledgeable about housing policies . mpson selects Eastern graduate' to attend forum elbyville teacher represents Illinois in Washington �ducation conference '' century we need to prepare for the 21st century. "The parents are aksing for the 'three R's, ' but em graduate was among nine teachers We're 40 years behind in the they are the ones enjoying the te chnology of today. state nomi nated recently by Gov. James R. educational department right now, We need new ideas and new energy in the educational to represent Illinois at this year's system." Teacher's Forum. and with the end of the 20th century The way to keep the technology moving is to have mak es recommendations to improve the we need to prepare for the 21st cen­ a well-rounded education, not just the basics, he system on all levels. The conference will said, suggesting a "complete overhaul� through.the. tury. year from March 3-4 in Washington. forum Smith hopes to attend. _ ... _ -� ference will be conducted with 40 teachers The Dep . of Education and legislation in with "no set number from any state (for -John J. Smith Washington made new laws and rules for education, share); the best will be taken, " said "but they forgot to ask the teachers about their press secretary Susan Mogerman. Science and art teacher problems. And we see the real problems of the the teachers selected from Illinois, John J. Moulton Junior High School system, " not the legislators, Smith said. a 1976 Eastern graduate with bachelor's One of Smith's former instructors at Eastern, art and science and a master's in art. ��-'' Donald Smitley, the Chairman of the School Service is currently teaching at Moulton Junior gives them a better pick of teachers, he said. Personnel, said, "He was an outstanding student,

1, Shelbyville, where he instructs classes Another issue is the parents' involvement in the and is a candidate for the 'Specialist in Education'· � nee-biology and computer science. child's education, he said. "Higher taxes, inflation, degree. " 'ng to Mogerman, Smith's nomination has and unemployment have taken their toll on the That degree is a sixth-year master's for -teachers 'al of bringing his advice to the forefront family, and they expect the teacher to solve these wo rking toward adminstration positions. lating future national legislation on matters,'' he said. "Smith's candidacy for the masters could even- "I have 142 students and don't have the time to tually lead to the superintendency of a school 'nterview Thursday, Smith said he had spend solving each one's problems; parents need to district, " where he can follow up on the recom­ for revamping the educational system. get more involved to show their children that they mendations he has made, Smitley said. the first points he mentioned was the need care." "Depending on the recommendations, they will be salary hik es. Smith also said he thinks teachers. need to be more taken into legislation at all levels but also individual in the rural areas are much lower than involved in tihe educational decision making. districts depending on the ideas in the forum, " n area, and the reason comes down· to "Teachers ought to be taken into the process of the Mogerman said. 'th said. decision-making, instead of school adminstrators. . . Smith is currently on the board of directors forthe y the state aid is set up, Smith said, the With no input, (the administrators) dop't see the National Educational Assocaition and on the board e given unjust amounts where it should be problems we face on a daily basis. of the Illinois cliapter. The NEA has 1.7 million ibuted. The higher taxes in the suburbs "We're 40 years behind in the educational members, including teachers, admistrators and more money for teacher salaries and also department tight now, and with the end of the 20th others involved with the educational system.· �------_ ...... - --· COUPON ------, ! 00 off Large Pizza • BEAT THEWINTER DRABS 1 . (') w ltem!-Pineapple g ADD COLOR, HIGHLIGHT, SHINE (great w/ham) 25 ! ! z : OR : Exp. 3/1 /86 i : REMOVE DULL AND GRAY PERMAN.ENTLYI • ---- COUPON·--- --_.. • • 00 • $2. OFF ANY • 5 • • • • •: HAIR COLORING SERVICE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • VALERIE'S HAIR AFFAIR • • I 1409 "E" ST. • • 345-5712 • 345·3400•1600 Lincoln -PISCOUNT WI TH PA RTICIPA TING .t:; TYLISTS ONL Y Fr iday's Report errors Immediately et 581·2812. A will 1ppe1r In the next edition. Unless cannot be responsible for en Incorrectad 1 insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. t OA February 7, t 986 Classified ads

I ··'!';# t*'\Services Offere d. Help Wanted For Rent Rent you For ��Sanyo---- PA 6100 F_mobilo_r_S_a sterole AMA is running a PROFESSIONAL RESUME Are t•SUMMER AND FALL 4 room (2 bedroom) apart­ - _ 't! amp 100 watt .05 per cent trip for two to Quality papers, COLD? ...WET? ...BROKE? APARTMENTS AVAILABLE ment. Call 345-2384. PACKAGES: THO $50.00 Call 581 -3244. Beach/Spring Br excellent ser­ Now is the time to think NOW. Several good locations. ______2/00 big selection, ------2/7 Support AMA by PRINT SUMMER with the Illinois Army Phone 345-7746. Male Subleaser Needed for ,.-- pu vice. PATTON QUIK raffle ticket Guard. If you join ______Leasing now, houses, 3 from West ParkPlaza. 345-6331 . National 1/00 the summer at Park Place East between now and Apr. 1, the Street from bedrooms furnished for 5 girls: member. if any AMA ------1/00 1 and- 2 bedroom apartments Apts. Across � have the chance to close to E.l.U. Excellent needs more tickets "My Secretary," word you'll available now. Phone 348- Campus. includes dishwasher, a summer training job condition. Laundry facilities. 345-7143. processing service: Letters, receive 7746. air conditioning, sun deck, and worth $ 1100(we pay ex­ YOU WILL HAVE YOUR OWN $600. per month 345-7286. papers, resumes, etc. Call ______1 /00 u'll also receive ______.2/1 4 Millie at 345-1 1 50. penses). Yo Leasing now; houses; 3 ROOM. Ph. 345-9173. free college tuition, student 4/4 bedrooms furnished for 5 girls; ---�,.-----2/7 --..,...... ,--.,-=--:::-:::--:-::::=-:-::::= New G.I. bill GET A JOB FAST WlTH A loan repayment, close to E.l.U. Excellent Summer Subleaser needed maybe even a 0 COPY-X RESUEM! FAST benefits, and condition, laundry facilities. for nice studio apartment. 1 lots more in­ SEVICE, LOW PRICES, bonus. For $6.00 per month. 345-7286. Great for 1 ·2 people. Rent Lost/Found formation call 258-6381 or 1- negotiable. Call 348-5402. ______c- LARGE SELECTION OF ______2/1 2 Keys on Andrews Hall Key You must be ______2/7 FORMATS , TYPED OR 800-252-2972. Leasing for fall; 1 ,2, and 3 ring found in Rm103 Buzzard SCHOLARSHIP or older to qualify. Be a full TYPESET. NEAR CAMPUS AT 17 bedroom f.urnished apart­ Bldg. Claim at the DEN. 000 and SERV time student and a part time 207 LINCOLN. 345-6313. ments. Close to E.l.U. Ex­ ______2/7 SEE WHAT PHI soldier. THINK SUMMER! ______.2/00 cellent condition, laundfY, off­ LOST: Gold cross pen in­ HAS TO OFFER. ____.2/3 -7,2/1 7-21 m GREAT VALENTINE GIFT! street parking. 345-7286. scribed with the name Ki berly 8:00 p.m. Rathsk ��-----F_o _r _S _a l_e Rosche. Graduation present Portraits drawn or painted by ------·2/12 -,- 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix, professional artistCathy Bobb. SUBLEASER(S) FOR with sentimental value. if found very good condition, many From $20. 348-0242. Rides/Riders SUMMER 1986 2 BEDROOM please call Kim at 581 -2843. options. $2,800. OBO. Fred ______APT. FURNISHED. CLOSE TO .2/7 ,2/3,5-10 348-5518. commute MWF from CAMPUS. NEGOTIABLE N _____c.-WFMR2/ 13 FOU D; Mittens& Umbreila­ Louisville VIA Teutopolis­ PRICE. JIM-345-9503. Claim at Philosophy office. Looking for and riders. Call 2/14 Help Wanted --==--==-=-=-=-___ 1969 Pontiac LeMans, body ______2rt Susan.618-665-4169. N1cE THREE BEDROOM in GREAT shape. FAST! Call Lost: Blu e jean jacket at tt HOUSE for three girls one Michelle, 348-5163 after Martys Fri.31 Found yours Need extra money? Seil block to campus. Year lease 3p.m. would like to exchange back. starting May 20th. RENTAL Avon! Call 359-1577 or 1- ,...,------·2/7 Call 5492. SERVICES 345-31 00� Moving must ' 800-858-8000. Roommates . sell. 1972 ,.....,,,..,,.------7 ______2/7 ______1 /00 Parkdale trailer 1 2x60 with tip LOST: Ring with 3 bir- TYPIST/TRS-80 WORD ff THREE ROOM FURNISHED out. 8x1 2 wooden shed in­ thstones, of extreme sen­ SUBLEASER NEEDED, PROCESSOR OPERATOR. APARTMENT, SPRING-SU· cluded. $6000 or best offer. timental value. If found 100/MONTH, MODERN APT, please Graphic arts/printing ex­ MMER. FREE MONTH. MEN. Cail 348-1 784. after 4:30. call Leann 3649. CLOSE TO CAMPUS, LOW 345-4846. perience desirable. Minimum 2/7 ______2/1 0 UTILITIES. CALL 345-9253 ______50 WPM typing, test required. 2/1 4 FOR SALE: MENS 25" OR 345-2777. Lost: Alpha Garn pledge pin . Salary level based on training FEMALE SUBLEASER SEKAI 2500 BICYCLE NICE ______2/1 7 lost in Buzzard on 2/4. Please and experience, fringe NEEDED NOW, OWN ROOM SHAPE. LOOKS SHARP. Female Roommate needed call 345-2537. benefits. Send resume with IN HOUSE $75. CALL JULIE SOME NEW PARTS. $300 immediately to share two references to Box 1 035 345-1482. CALL 345-2362 ASK FOR bedroom apt. Call 348-5958 ______Mattoon, IL 61938. ,2/7 JEFF. Lost: Prescription glasses or 348-534 7. ______2/7 SUMMER SUBLEASERS: -::-:-c=--:c-c-,..,....,.----·2/7 (brown frames & tinted lenses), ______2/7 OFFSET PRESS Close to campus, furnished, 2 JVC KD-V22 tape deck. Also last Wed. in the vicinity of OPERATOR/MANAGER for bedreooms for 3 girls, very Mocho Korate sparring pads. Mother's. Please call Lisa 345· expanding graphic arts/printing nice. Call after 4:30, 345- Call Chris at 3258. 3064. business. Offset printing For Rent 1472. ______.2/7 ______2/1 0 experience required, graphic ______2/1 1 Renting for Summer, Fair arts training desired. Excellent One bedroom mobil home, .. ti '86, and Spring '87, Ratts Polk 111!!!11!!!11!111•••••••••••••• salary. fringe . benefits. Send very nice and clean. Water, St. and Ratts University Dr. resume with references to Box garbage, cable TV included in Furnished townehouses, 2 1035 Mattoon, IL 61938. rent 160. month. Will lower ______bedroom $ 145. person for 3 .2/7 rent for summer. $122. person for 4. All but Beiby sitter needed for Friday ______c-FR2 /1 4 nig�t ..and -Saturday morning. three are newly carpeted. 12 yr. old boy. Call collect Subleaser needed for Summer rent $1 50. flat for 895-2386. summer. Nice, 2 bedroom apt, 2,3,or 4 people. One month 1 blocks from EIU. 348- ______2/1 1 Y. rent security depasit. 9 mo. OVERSEAS JOBS ...Summ­ 0269, ask for Kelly. lease. Cail 345-61 15. er,yr.round. Europe, S. ______2 !3-7, 11 ______2/00 I Amer., , Asia. All Summer and fall, 2 bedroom BEAT THE RUSH! One fields. $900-2000 mo. furnished. Heritage Woods bedroom apartment ideal for Sightseeing. Free info. Write location. Will be newly two ; near campus; PRESTIGIOUS IJC, PO Box 52-iL-3 Corona redecorated; 4 people. Year redecorated. Phone 345- Del Mar, CA 92625. lease. 348-7746. 241 6. ______3/7 ______1 /00 ______2/7

Offlclal Notices are paid for through the Office University Relations. Questions concerning n -Official Notices should be directed to that office.

Constitution Examination deadline is 20 February and Due to ISSC rules adopted at Student Services Building. Mensa Scholarship Scholarship Pr The Constitution Examination that also is the last day that you the December 9th, 1985 Deadline tor submission of Applications are now available on the will be given on Thursday, 13 may cnacel your registration Commission meeting, students application is March 1, 1986. available for the Mensa East Wing, of March 1 986 in the Grand and have your fee refunded. receiving the following John Flynn Scholarship. Applicants do not Services Building. Ballroom. Register in person at (Registration will close early if scholarships are subject to Dir., Financial Aid have to be Mensan to qualify. ships will be Testing Services, 208 Student all seats are taken before 20 Satisfactory Progress You need only be enrolled, for deserving students Services Building; bring your February.) Requirements (as defined by Swiss Benevolent the year following the award, in ability, merit, c EIU ID and, if you are retaking Passing the Writing Com­ the university) to be eligible for Scholarship a degree program in an ac­ sincerity or the exam, $ 2.00 for the fee. petency Examination is a payment: The Office of Financial Aid credited American institution of reaching his/her The registration deadline for graduation requirement "5 ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD has received an information past-secondary education. To plications must be this exam is Thursday, 6 stated on page 40 of the AND NAVAL MILITIA sheet concerning a scholar­ be eligible: ( 1) complete by March 1, 1 March. 1981-82 catalog, page 43 of PROGRAM ship from the Swiss application correctly, (2) Use Sheriff of the If you fail this examination, the 1983-84 catalog, and ILLINOIS POLICEMEN/FIR- Benevolent Society of criteria on the application to applicant's you may repeat it as many page 45 of the 1985-86 EMEN DEPENDENT'S Chicago. Some of the criterion write an essay of up to 550 residence. times as necessary to pass; catalog. PROGRAM · are: must either be a Swiss words describing the career, however, the examination will H.C. Bartling CORRECTIONA L OF- national or of proven Swiss vocational or academic goal be given only on scheduled Dir., Testing Services FICER'S SURVIVOR GRANT descent; must reside in Illinois, toward which the scholarship dates. PROGRAM Indiana, Michigan or will be used. Deadline for Placement H.C.Bartling Flnenclal Aid Students who are Wisconsin; must be full-time. applying is March 1 , 1986. Educetlon- Dir., Testing Services Disbursement dteremined to be Ineligible for Other requirements can be John Flynn SENIORS AND All financial aid recipients payment will be billed cash for obtained in the Office of Dir., Financial Aid STUDENTS!!! If Writing Competency schedules to receive aid Feb. the semester's tuition and Financial Aid concerning this finish the re · Ex1mln1tlon 13th or 14th with his/her fees, beginning Spring '86. scholarship and how to apply. AttentionA & S B.S. in Education, Undergraduates: To satisfy validated student ID card Questions regarding Deadline for application is Majors degree with graduation requirements for between the hours of 9:00 Satisfactory Progress March 3, 1986. Arts and Sciences majors tification, a M.S. the Bachelor's degree at a.m. and 3:30 p.m. (including Requirements may be directed John Flynn planning to enroll in upper or a Master Eastern Illinois University, you noon hour). Any student to the Office of Financial Aid, Dir., Financial Aid division business courses for teacher certifi must pass the Writing Com­ unable to appear during these Student Services Building, 2nd Summer and/or Fall 1986 must of the Summer petency Examination. Register ·hours should notify Ms. Rardin Floor, east wing. ABWA Scholarship first place themselves on a and have not to take this examination after (581-371 3) prior to February John Flynn Applications are now priority list by completing an placement m you have completed sixty 13th. If aid is to be applied to Dir., Financial Aid available in the Financial Aid af)plieatieQ form in Old Main should attend semester hours (junior University obligations, the Office, Second Floor, East 202 no later than February 14, being held T standing) and have credit for student must sign the Jewish Vocational Wing of Student Services 1986. Minors in Business p.m. IN THE C both English 1001 and 1002. voucher(s) during those hours Scholarship Building, for the Mattoon Administration must also do MATTOON R Register in person from 8:00 · also. The next disbursment The Office of Financial Aid Charter Chapter of the this. UNIVERSITYU to 11:3 0 and 1 :00 to 4:00 at date will be March 7, 1986. has received an an­ American Business Women's Paul Kirby, Assoc. Dean If placement Testing Services, 208 Student Mutilated ID cards will no be nouncement of scholarship Association Scholarship. College of A & S delayed one Services Building; bring your accepted. grants from the Jewish Deadline for returning com­ graduation, a fee EIU ID and $5.00 for the fee. John Flynn Vocational Service. information pleted applications is March 3, llllnols Sheriff's charged to The first of the two Dir., Financial Aid concerning the eligibility for 1986. AssociationScholershlp placement. ' ' examinations scheduled this applying for such scholarships John Flynn Application forms for the Donald " semester will be given on 6 Rules Affecting is available in the Office of Dir., FinancialAid Illinois Sheriff's Association Career Planning March. The registration Scholars hips Financial Aid, Upper Level of Friday's Report errors Immediately at 581·281 2. A correct ad wlll appear In the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an Incorrect ad after Its first Insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. y7, 1986 Classified ads 11A

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• ROSES F OR $ 1 .00 Surprise ATTENTION WOMEN OF : $86! Deluxe lc.<1ging, AWAY BALLOONERY 1503 ______2/1 1 SIG KAPS and DATES: interested women please parties, goodie bags, more ... 7th St. 345-9462. Send that special someone a Tonights the night! Get ready attend. For more info call 345- Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for ______2/1 2 flower on Valentines Day. for the wildest party in town. 6784. more information and reser- Bula(Kathy C.) You sex­ ' Carnations for sale-place ______2/7 ------�---2/10 vations toll free 1-800-32 1- y godess you. Have an arousing orders Feb. 6-7 in ASB lobb KAY GRAMBO, Your mom is PHI SIG ALPHA PLEDGE 591 1 TODAY! When your Union 21 st. From your love slaves. or Feb. 1 0-1 1 in the very proud of you. Your big CLASS, you are almost there. Spring Break counts ...count (1 1 :00-2:00). We will deliver week-end is here! Have fun! Stay psyched! on Sunchase. ------�-· 2/7 campus and to Greek ______Celebrate our day off next on Love, Colleen. ------,-- 2/7 3/14 houses. There will be a pick up DELTA ZETAS- THE week at the top of the Roe. • -----�-2/7 M.U.D.D.S.T.E.R.S. Congr­ Tuesday Feb. 11th. The location for off-campus orders. PAJAMA PARTY WAS GREAT­ atulations on going active-I'm ______2/1 1 HEY TAUS! GET CRAZY, ULTIMATE TOGA PARTY. WE'RE READY TO FUNCTION proud of you all' Love, Craig. KATHY GANTZ, hope you SMILE, AND HAVE A FUN AGAIN SOON- THE SIG NUS. Also the crowning of the 1 st ______.2/7 have a great birthday on WEEKEND! annual Miss E.l.U. Toga ______2/7 SIG ______2/7 Queen-Guaranteed to be the Saturday! Love your PHI Puzzle Answers SISTERS. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA IS ALPHA SIGMA TAU IN­ bash of the year. (Party till ya ARc- CH 0 p I A PE R• ______.2/7 HAYING AN INFORMATIONAL puke-No school Wednesday). TERMURAL PLAYEA S KEEP L 0 A D I A U R A l N 0 R I A SUPPLY LOW?? LESELY RICHARDS: Hope MEETING FEB. 10 AT 6:30 THE WINNING SPIRIT ALIVE! I D s p C U ION ______,2/7 L E E L AT p.m. in THE KANSAS ROOM p 0 y s C T S �R OF JEANS AT you have one fantastic 20th ______2/7 I E II L • E L E - PRICE AND GET Sigma-Chis: You guys are birthday! Love ya! Sheila. IN THE UNION. COME! SEE PAM PARKER- Happy 23rd -- 0 A r- R 0 N-- I S I N V E S T INGT H EI ______2/7 WHAT WE'RE ALL ABOUT! D PAIR (OR fantastic, and Eddie- You are Birthday! Try not to cry too p A R E - r UNE - e A T E OR LESS) AT the BEST! !!! Love, The Tri­ PHI SIG Pledges, We are so ______2/1 0 much tonight. Love Chris, SHE D I D E B ARI R A RE E SALE PRICE. Sigmas. proud of you. Be ready for BECKY BONNES, Weli chick Todd, Bernie, Jeff and JD. E I N • UN AL• AR T S JUNIOR CON- 2/7 tonight. ------2/7 • B A N K R 0 L L A NDN 0 T you are almost there. I am so - -- AR I -- L I 1-- ______2/7 PARK PLAZA TO DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL proud of you. Get ready for PATTYHENDRIC KSON : You A L S T 0 N • s EA L A N T • IS GREAT BLUE VISIT OF KENNEDY'S DELTA SIGMA PHI 4 tonight. Love your mom and Fran have one GREAT S E E I N G A N y R E T U RN CHILDREN! O'Clock Club. Be There! JENNIFER. weekend! Love, Smosh. KNA V E I D 0 RM• E II EU ______N 1' s -e T ,..._____ .2/7 •O E R I ow E .2/7 2/7 ______.2/7 ______.2/7 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke ·Breathed ------� «ff/tU tflfm( mpus cllps · Of/ 7Hff«!HM, iJ'JHN Of/T,YI V..>1JV 1'IJ !ftrrl£R UIN will have a general meeting Sunday, Feb. 9 at 8:30 f'Hlt. llf?E/..PH/11 . . for executive meeting- in thrid floor, Union. Check I I 0 nt board for room. KM�=1bfm(llS(S (;? � ;::'>. C) Need lo talk? We'll listen! Call Listen Line, a hot line 4<- \ � uale students in Guidance & Counseling. 7 days a p.m. - 1 a.m., 581 -2212. lllrketlng Association: All checks for the St. Louis turned in today by 3 p.m. to Dr. Weller's office, 320 Nancy Marlow's office 230 Coleman . The cost is I� Omega will have a pledge meeting Sunday, Feb. 9 at University Union Martinsville Room. All pledges are lllend. Also, APO members are reminded that the will be Fri., and Sat. , Feb. 8 at the Cross County should meet at the rock at 6:30 p.m. Friday and 9 Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

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BALLOON BO-K TO YOUR REWARD FOR ITS RETURN. Against Multiple Sclerosis are wtthout a donkey and ______2/7 casette stereo. FAVORITE GUY FOR 348-5180. putting on a party, Mon.- Feb. seaweed. We'll party sometime Saturday special ROMANS BEACH PARTY. $ VALENTINES DAY! UP,UP & ______2/7 1 Oth on the top of Page One. (your way). Oh, by the way, 001 2. Friday March 7th. AWAY BALLOONERY 1503 BLUE JEAN SUPPLY LOW'n There will be a $2.00 cover "Will you massage my knee?" Raffle drawing to be held. 7th St. 345-9462. BUY ONE PAIR OF JEANS AT charge, and .25 beers. Come "O.K. now my ankle." You're DEl..TA SIGS, We ______2/1 2 OUR SALE PRICE AND GET join in the. fun and support a one heck of a guy and we love time doin u ALPHA PHIS WELCOME THE SECOND PAIR (OF good cause! ya. L.T.B., J.P. and P.N. Bev, I know you're just going Marguirittas. ALL PARENTS TO OUR ------2/1 0 LOVE EQUAL VALUE OR LESS) AT 2/7 to love the movie with Jeff and ANNUAL "PARENTS ALPHA PHIS: Let's boogie Laura Zefeldt: SIGS. HALF OFF THE SALE PRICE. Christy, but don't forget to WEEKEND"! all day with mom and dad at Congratulations on ma king it HURRY TO JUNIOR CON­ wear those green jordache. ______2/7 CEPT WEST Krackers! into I-Week! Your mom is very PARK PLAZA TO You know what that does to Delta Sigma Phi 4 O'Clock ______2/7 proud! How about Ike's next GET IN ON THIS GREAT BLUE me. Love Pee Wee. Club. Be There! JEAN SALE. Delta Sigma Phi 4 O'Clock Thursday? Love, Pam. ______2/7 ______2/7 ______2/7 Club. Be There! ______2/7 RUSH RUSH RUSH RUSH. JRS., SAS. & GRADS. ______2/7 ·LYNE TTE BOWERMASTER: SIGMA CHI WHO FOUND Feb. 1 O & 11th. All interested CREDIT CARD AP­ TO THE MEN OF SIGMA Thanks for being the BEST MY BLACK AND WHITE NU- YOU'RE OUR FAVORITE women call for more in­ PLICATIONS AVAILABLE MOM ever durning my DOTTED SHADES PLEASE formation. ALPHA SIGMA FROM 10:00-2:00 UNION VALENTINES! THE FUNCTION pledging! Your the CALL 2701 ! Thanx. A TRI-SIG. ALPHA 345-6032. TABLES FEB. 4,5,6, 7 WAS GREAT! LOVE THE GREATEST!! Love, your ______2/7 ______2/1 0 CITIBANK VISA AND OTHERS. WOMEN OF ALPHA SIGMA daughter Christine. HEY FROAGE, TOADT, and HIGH ACCEPTANCE RATE, ALPHA. ------�17 Melissa- Hey daughter, I'm GUPPIE! I'm glad we're all ONL•Y SCHOOL · ID -,....,,----::--::---:-::-2/7 SIGMA NU: Thanks for a so proud to have you active Third Andrews POND SCUM! REQUIRED. SPONSORED BY 4 O'Clock Club Delta Sigma great party!! Love, The Alpha now! Have a great week. Love, Love ya, THAD-POE! DELTA SIGMA Pl. Phi. Be There! Sigs. Sharolyn. ______2/7 ______2/7 2/7 ______2/7 ______2/7

Don 't miss it this year. • •

Watch f or

...__.. .. -- �· Friday, February 7, 1 986

CHEVY CHASE DAN AYKROYD

� SlllES LIKE US

The Man of Your Dreams is Back. f!i

DOWNTOWN MATTOON ROBERT MERYL REDFORD STREEP

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE lPC;I ,.- Qur�NITElCAY 4:45 AND 8:00 RICK STUCKEY I Staff photographer SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE 1 :30 PM star John Malkus shoots a do uble-pump layup in the inaugural in­ star game. Malkus was named the Most Valuable Player in the game APARTMENT FOR RENT. Grey won 64-58. 1µ��1JI�INQUIRE WITHIN ... ____from page 16 d to organize it," Seketa points. t really hurt us was the Malkus, who plays on IM squad fit wasn't raining at 6 p. m. Schaefer Light (IM poll honorable 5:00 • 7:0 time), I think more pe ople mention) received his coveted 16-inch­ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE AY MATINEE 2:00 PM showed up. " tall basketball trophy at halftime of the SATURDAY AND SUND R DAY 5:00 AND 7:00 saw twenty of intramurals Eastern vs. Evansville contest. lay their shooting and "I just didn't want to embarrass ....._-:::;;;•••y•=--= ents for an IM All·Star T- myself, " Malk us said. "We only had one practice together and we just tried Sporting Goods supplied the to play as a team and take what we y that was awarded to Grey could get. r John Malkus. Malkus, a "I think the game went well con­ the Grey wit h 10 points, sidering (the amount of preparation MIKHAlL BARYSHNIKOV omore Rick "Dr. No" time). Maybe if they (the organizer) GREGORY HINES red nine points, seniors gave the two teams inc:ire advanced and Don Borschel scored time to work together," Malkus said, , and John Wiscaver added the game could be improved for next year. FRl./SAT. NITE 4:30WHl'l'E • 7:00 • 9:25 / SAT./ Nl&H'l'SSUN. MAT. 2:00 PM 4:3Q AND 7:00 . b Vander Veen led all Seketa said he does plan to make SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY IPG-ul 12 points for the Blue, next season's contest bigger and better Gavigan scored 10 points, and hinted at the possibility of a Newby chipped in eight women's IM All-Star game. omore Mike Gooch had lic--r..lllll:"-.11 BlllJBllJIJll "It could be a major event on ROB Th e ice ... The fire... !!!I and junior Andre Clark campus in years to come, " Seketa said. The fight ... To be the best.. LOWE asen Paulus each scored six FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE 5:00 • 7:10 • 9:20 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE 2:10 PM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 5:00 AND 7:10 Hey Winger Its about life. Its about love. Its about us. A SfEVEN SPIELBERG Fll.M

Happy 1 9th Birthday! Story Get ready to party-just Alice WalkerS Puliti.erPrize Winning FROM WARNER BROS. be careful not to rock your @ IPG-131 e of the Party New unit down! Love your ex-roomie, Now 20! · Wendy Friday, February 7, 1 986 _ Select tracksters tabbed lady tracksters to vie in Illini classic to compete scene m By JOHN STROUD Thoennissen will compete in the 35- ByG JOHNC STROUDAC Panatthers ISUa look at Illinois Staff writer pound weight and shot put. Staffwriter of the teams be A select group from Eastern's men's Eastern's mile relay team will also expected to Eastern's women's track team contender. Th ey will track team qualified to compete in the compete in the open meet. Coaches will get some more insight on the Redbirds ag ain next week in open meet of the Illini Classic · Moore and Tom Akers will choose Gateway Conference picture· when it Invitational. beginning at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday at the from Ian . Issacs, Fred Neal, Mark hosts Illinois Stat e at I p.m. "We're still trying to armory in Champaign. Heise, Rodney Ferguson and Gary Saturday. down," Craft said . "And Other members of the Panther team Sharp to put together a team for that in the me et will be running people in as many who did not qualify for the open meet event. Also included Southeast Missouri, SIU­ we will la ter." will take part in a "developmental" "We would like to get some NCAA . Edwardsville, Wisconsin-Parkside Both the 4x440 and 4x meet Saturday morning at 10 a.m. qualification and some good seeding and Missouri Baptist. are ex pected to gi ve the "They (meet officials) have become times for the conference; in that or­ After the Panthers beat con­ some neededpoints on Sa very selective in who they allow to run der," Moore said. fe rence rivals Western, Bradley and The 4x44 0 relay team · in the open invitational meet," coach Moore believes it will be unlikely to Indiana State last week, and only of Beverly Thomas, Tina Neil Moore said. get any NCAA qualifying out of the lost to SIU-Carbondale by 27 Jeannine Mackin and Lori "The morning events will offer developmental people. He basically points, Coach John Craft believes Janine Jarris, Marcy competition for some of the people wants them to get some "big meet its going to be a tight race down the Lauren Lynch and Tracy who haven't competed for tw� . experience' ' and help them get good line. will make up the 4x880 rela weeks," h� added. seedings in the conference meet. "It's going to be quite a battle for Some members of the Members of the Panther squad who "We are basically a very young team the conference ti tle ," Craft said . still a little under the wea will compete in the open meet are: Jim and a lot of people have not been "No seems to have a dominant were last week. Maton (1000-yard), Rodney McMullen exposed to big-time competition on the one right now. It could a six­ uwe want to get (300-yard), Todd Jungenberg (long college level. This should put them in stand be team rac e and first through fifth up a bit," jump) and Roxy Woods (pole vault). good stead for the conference," Moore healed Craft In addition, the "canon corps" of added. placecould betight. " ..I really can't say meet will any areas ," Jeff Gennarelli, Dan Matas and Larry Saturday•s give' the he added.

-Lady tan kers. to see tough competition in GCAC me By JOE LEWNARD swimmer's times. "I have been working on it a lot lately," Staff writer He added that some of the swimmers are still tired said, "especially on the underwater pulls." Eastern's women's team travels to from practice, but are looking forward to the meet. The freshmen on the team are looking � Illinois State this weekend for some tough com­ Senior Sheila Mulcrone said she is feeling better the meet because it will prepare them forthe petition in the Gateway Conference championships. now than she has in pastwee ks, and that she is ready Championships. The Panthers will face such top-power teams as for the weekend. Freshman breastroker Ann Body said she Illinois State, Western Illinois and Southern Illinois "Besides my cold I feel a lot better," Mulcrone over an illness and that she is ready f r the · · · o in the GCAC meet. said. ·''The older swimmers say this meet will Northern Iowa is also to attend the meet, which is If Mulcrone advances to the finals in both the 100- practice for Midwest, and I am anxious to the only team the Panthers scored higher than in last yard backstroke and the 400-yard individual medley, my times are going," Body said. "I don't ' year s conference meet. she will have to race the events back-to back in the I'm going to do, but hopefully I will make Eastern coach Ray Padovan said he does not finals. in something.'' expect to place higher than Southern, Illinois State, Mulcrone will be swimming the 400-yard I.M. in Body will swim breastroke, the 200-yard I or Western, but said he hopes to score higher than the Midwest Championships in three weeks, so this relays in the meet. · _Northern Iowa. weekend's meet will give her the opportunity to Freshman Carolyn Guditis said she is ex ' Padovan said his team is ready for the meet, and prepare for that event. the meet, but added that she is tired. since this meet is more important than a regular Of the four strokes in the individual medley, "My best stroke is the 200-yard butt season meet he sees the potential for a decrease in the Mulcrone said her worst is the breastroke. expect to do best in the 200-freestyle," Gu ·

Breakfast EPISCOPAL * * CAMPUS �e\Q}?>'C\ Waffle with MINISTRY butter & maple syrup Sltow and tell fo r you. at the Wesley Foundation ...99¢ opposite Lawson Hall Va /e11ti11el ASH WEDNESDAY ti 6:30 a.m. and Noon �� . 7a.m. February 12 •1 ,;<;. -thru- Rev. Donald J. Schroeder �·) lOp.m 348-8191 235-001 8 ._. . 345- 1433 -�

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...... -· Friday, February 7, 1 986 15A coreboa rd Reportscores to 58 1-2812

Basketball Basketball Hockey

SportsFRIDAYlog AP Poll IM Poll NHL Leaders MEN'S TRACK-Eastern at Illini Classic. The Top Twenty teams in the The Top Ten teams in the intramural (Through Fet;>. 2) basketball poll, with first-place votes in Associated Press college basketbml poll, SWIMMING-Eastern at Southern Illinois In· . with first-place votes in parentheses and MEN'S parentheses and season record. Total G A PTS Pct. GB : season record. Total points based on 20- vitational. points based on 1 0-9-8-7 -8-5-4-3-2-1 Gretzky, Edm 38 1-04 142 .826 19-18-17-16· 15· 14· 13· 12· 11· 10-9 Record Pta. Lemieux, Pit 28 63 91 .640 8 G Conference -8-7-8-5-4-3-2-1 : WOMEN'S SWIMMIN -Eastern at Gateway 1. Connection (5) 3-0 67 Coffey, Edm 26 58 84 .549 12Y. 2. Record Pta. Championship. Raiders (2) 1-0 63 Bossy,NYI 38 44 82 . 473 16Y, 1. North Carolina (58) 22- 1 1,235 3. Chairmen 1-0 59 SAVARD, CHI 35 45 80 .367 21 y, 2. GeorgiaTech (3) 17-2 1,118 SPORTS ON RADIO & TV 4. Sigma Pi 2-0 35 Naslund, Mon 34 45 79 3. Memphis State (1) 20-1 1,091 PRO SOCCER-Chicago Sting at Los Angeles Lazers, 5. Bud Lights 2-0 32 Kurri,Edm 38 40 78 4. Duke 20-2 1,062 6. F.B. Burners II 2·0 30 P.Statsny,Que 26 52 78 WAUR·FM (106), 7:35 p.m. 2-0 5. Oklahoma 20- 1 951 7. Sigma Chi 20 Anderson,Edm 39 36 75 2-0 8 . Kansas 20-3 91 5 8. DeltaChi 16 Hwerchck,Wpg 34 37 7 1 6Y. SATURDAY 2-0 7. Michigan 19· 2 860 9. PTPers 15 Goulet, Que 35 34 89 13 10. 2·0 3 8. Syracuse 17-2 819 MEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern hosts !\!orthern Iowa, R-Meat ll 1 Propp,Phi 31 37 66 15 9 . Nev-Laa Vegas 21·2 739 15Y, LantzGym , 7:30 p.m .. 10. St. John's 20-3 700 Others receMng votes in order: En­ 11. Georgetown 17-3 819 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern at Southern Illinois. forcers, Studs-n-Suda, Pintos, Volun­ 12. Kentucky 18·3 564 t-s, Murphy's Law, Schaefer Light, 13. Bradley 22·1 494 WRESTLING-Easternat Illinois State. Delta Sigma Pi. Football GB 14. Notre Dame 14-3 367 (Recordsgo ttvough Friday's games .} 15. VirginiaTech 18·4 354 MEN'S TRACK-Easternat Illini Classic. 4Yt 16. Louisville 13·6 259 MEN'S SWIMMING-Eastern at Southern Illinois In­ Eastern Illinois 8 17. Tel<8S·EI Paso 18·3 243 . SY. 18. Indiana 14·5 188 vitational. 1988 footbllll schedule 10 19. W. Kentucky 17-3 102 Hockey Opp. Data 14 WOMEN'S SWIMMING-Eastern at Gateway Conference 20. Alabama 15·4 61 at Illinois St Aug. 30 (8:30} Others receiving votes in order: Championship. NORTHEAST MISSOURI Sept. 6 (6:30) Virginia, Iowa, Louisiana State, North NHL at Northern Michigan Sept. 13 (noon) SPORTS ON RADIO & TV Carolina State, Navy, Michigan State, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Sept. 20 (6:30} 9y, Campbell Conference Richmond, AJebama-Brimingham, Purdue, COLLEGE BASKETBALL-Michigan at Ill inois, NBC·TV LIBERTY UNIVERSITY Oct. 4 (6:30) 17 Norris Division Illinois, Auburn, MiMli (Ohio), Temple, N. IOWA (Homecoming) Oct. 11 (1 :30) 19 (Channels 2, 15), noon. Minnesota, Northeastern, Old Dominion, W L T . Pts. at Western Illinois Oct. 18(1 :30) 20 St. Joseph's, Xavier (Ohio) , Arizona, COLLEGE BASKETBALL-Memphis State at Nevada-Las CHICAGO 26 20 7 59 at Southwest Missouri ' Oct. 25 (2:00) 23Yt 7 CLEVELANDSTATE, Pepperdine. Vegas, CBS· TV (Channel 3), 1 p.m. ST. LOUIS 23 20 53 WINONA ST. (Par. Wkd) Nov. 1 (1 : 30) Minnesota 19 24 8 46 at Indiana State Nov. 8 (1 2:30) ' · PRO HOCKEY:...Chicago Black Hawks at Quebece Toronto 14 32 5 33 WESTERN KENTUCKY Nov. 15(1 :30) Detroit 11 36 5 27 IHSA Nordiques, WBBM·AM (670), 1 p.m. Smythe Division COLLEGE BASKETBALL-Louisville at North Carolina Edmonton 36 ' 11 6 78 State, NBC·TV (Channels 2, 1 5), 2 p.m. Calgary 23 22 6 52 Notices Class AA Poll Los Angeles 1 7 28 6 40 Here are the top 16 Illinois Class AA COLLEGE BASKETBALL-Wisconsin at Ohio State, CBS· Winnipeg 1 7 32 5 39 high school basketball teams in the TV (Channel 3), 3 p.m. Vancouver 16 2 7 7 39 Associated Press weekly poll, with first· Football place votes in parentheses, this season's COLLEGE BASKETBALL-North Carolina-Charlotte at Wales Conference Kansas-Suspended the following records and total points. Points based on Western Kentucky, ESPN, 6 p.m. Patrick Division football players indefinitely: senior 16-1 5-1 4-1 3-1 2-1 1·10-9·8-7-6-5-4-3- w L T Pts. AMONTE HOLLOMAN, junior KEVIN 2-1 : COLLEGE BASKETBALL-Kentucky at Mississippi, Philadelphia 35 15 2 72 HARKNESS, senior JEFF ANDERSON, Record Pts. Washington 31 16 4 66 and sophomoreWES HENDRICKS. 1. Chicago Leo (9) 20-0 262 ESPN, 8 p.m. NY Isles 25 18 10 60 2. Simeon (6) 16-0 260 SUNDAY Pittsburgh 23 24 6 52 3. Peo Manual (2) 20·1 237 i n ota · Twins- NY Rangers 23 26 4 50 M n es Signed pitcher 4. Chicago King 18-1 220 MEN'S ·SWIMMING-Eastern at Southern Illinois In­ MIKE SMITHSON. New Jersey 15 34 2 32 5. St. Joseph 19-1 198 vitational. Seattle Mariners-Infielder ALVIN 6. Rich Central 19-1 171 DAVI his bi Adams Division S -!£�� _ �� t� t_r��� .. 7. Lincoln 19-2 155 �.iJ !v­· WOMEN'S SWIMMING-Eastern at Gateway Conference w L T Pts. receive the $ 400,000 c6nfract offeroo 8. Rock Island 18-2 144 Championship. Montreal 30 18 5 65 by the club. 9. Boylan 18·2 126 Montreal Ex os-Signed catcher Quebec 29 20 4 62 p 1 0. Proviso West 17-2 106 PTS AVG Boston 26 19 7 59 DANN BILARDELLO. 11. Hmwd-Flssmr 15-4 89 Pittsburgh 1430 29.2 Hartford 26 24 1 53 Pirates-Signed pitcher 12. Argo 16-2 68 1356 28.9 Buffalo 24 23 5 53 LEE TUNNELL. 20-0 250 1297 28.2 1 3. Peo Richwoods 16·4 62 Class A Poll 5. Princeville (2) Cincinnati Reds-Signed outfielders 1149 25.5 14. Alton 17·4 48 Here are the top 1 6 Illinois Class A high 6. Pittsfield 20·2 200 Thursday's results NICK ESASKY and MAX VENABLE to 15. Granite City 17-3 41 school basketball teams in the Associated 7. Newark 21-0 196 1179 24.6 ST. LOUIS at Philadelphia,n contracts. 1 6. St. Charles 18-2 23 Press weekly poll, with first-place votes in 8. Kewanee 18-2 162 Philadelphia 1069 24.3 Buffalo at Boston,n Phllilea-Signed pitcher parentheses, this season's records and 9. Pinckneyville 18-4 116 1107 24.1 Others receiving votes in order: Hartford at Detroit,n CHARLIE HUDSON. total points. Points based on-16-1 5- 1 4· 10. El Paso 19·1 114 1125 23.4 Qunicy, Rockton Hononegah, Edmonton at New Jersey, n Hockey Springfield, 13-12· 11· 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 : 11. Ohio 19-2 112 1065 23.2 Jacksonville, Benet Toronto at Minnesota, n Record Pts. 12. Flora 17-2 94 Danville Dashers-Announced thatthe 1108 23.1 Academy, Chicago Collins, Lyons Los Angeles at Calgary,n franchise has quit operations. 1015 23.1 Township, Lockport, Mascoutah, Bloom 1. Teutopolis (16) 20-0 328 13. Arthur 21-0 83 Friday's games 883 22.6 Trail, Chicago St. Aita, Romeoville, 2. Prov.-St. Mel (3) 16-5 280 14. DuOuoin 18·6 58 Basketball Montreal at Washington 876 22.5 Crystal Lake South, Morton, Crystal Lake 3. Hoopeston·E. Lynn 21-1 278 15. Al Wood 19-1 50 Mllwaukaa Bucks-Signed guard Winnipeg at Vancouver 1105 22.1 Central. 4. Carlyle (1) 19-2 274 16. Annawan 19-1 40 PAUL PRESSEY to a six-year contract. I ' m not ' ' a: happy Ryan s gone, I m elated (AP)-Mike Ditka, coach of the Super By most accounts, Ditka and Ryan never did hit it for the Philadelphia Eagles, the National Football ion Chicago Bears, says he's glad to see off well, in part because of differing philosophies on League club announced Thursday. Buddy Ryan and accuses his former defense and handling players. Plumb, 46, is the fourth assistant with a Bears coordinator of playing favorites and Ditka said Ryan played favorites in what background to be hired by new Eagles Coach Buddy it for the Bears' success. amounted to a "buddy-buddy" system. Ryan, who came here after eigh years as Chicago happy he's gone, I'm elated, " Ditka said "I believe in playing the best 11 players, " said defensive coordinator. with The Associated Press. Ditka. Earlier this week, Ryan named Jeff Fisher, Dan ain in history will an assistant coach get Ryan takes another coach Neal and Doug Scovil to his staff. Fisher, in charge it as Buddy did, " said Ditka. "I han­ of defensive backs, and Neal, a coach of special PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Ted PIJ.Jm, receivers lt will be interesting to see how he teams, are both former Chicago players. Scovil was coach for the Chicago Bears since 1980 , has been · w that he's the head coach." formerly an assistant in Chicago. named assistant head coach in charge of the offense put together the vaunted "46" defense Chicago ma rch to an 18-1 record this past the Bears shortly after their 46-10 Super Grapplers set for 'important' meet over New England to become head

Philadelphia Eagles. By MIKE NELSON· 177, and 190 pound weight classes, '' said Mc­ e clear he feels Ditka was fortunate to Staff writer Causland. staff. Eastern's wrestlers will attempt to bounce back There are still question marks in the weight classes be so lucky to have_ a Buddy Ryan after last weekend's poor performance at Indiana of 118, 126, 177, and 190 pound classes because of told the AP. ''I'd like to have somebody when it travels to Normal to compete in a crucial. challenges in Thursday's practice, according to e care of me." dual meet with Illinois State. McCausland. said the Bears face so many weak op­ ''This is a very important bout, '' said Eastern head Other Eastern starters will be Dean Souder (134), season thay have a good shot at another coach Ralph McCausland. Paul Cysewski (142), Chris McFarland (1 58), Porter 'tie. "This meet could determine seedings . for the (167), and Demetrius Harper in the heavyweight eplace," he said, "that the Bears have Western Regionals, which is the qualifying meet for class. r hedule in the NFL next season and we nationals, " he said. Eastern is coming off its only dual meet defeat of nd toughest, with Seattle having the Eastern will be in good shape physically with the the season last weekend at the hands of Indiana I guess the Bears should have a good return of senior Ozzie Porter (167) and the possible University followed by a poor 5th place finish in the ting." return of Keith Presley (1 50). "We should have Hoosier Invitational. and Eagles are scheduled to face each everyone back, except Todd Sterr (126)," Mc­ The Panthers enter this weekend's action with a 7- on at Soldier Field. Causland said. 1 record in dual meets. to the Bears in 1978 with head coach McCausland added that there will be a three-way "We want to get back into winning form," Mc­ ong. He was kept on by the Bears' challenge between Presley, Kerry Flynn and Chris Causland said. "We've had a goad week of practice late George Halas, when Halas fired Simcox for the starting spot in the 150-weight class. and have picked up the tempo of our wrestling." ter the 1981 season and took on Ditka. "I expect ISU to be very tough in the 142, 167, Friday's

16A

Panthers topple Ac Balanced attack propels Eas By DAN VERDUN Center Kevin Duckworth Assistant sports editor points and pulled do Eastern breezed to an 84-72 non­ rebounds. conference win Thursday in Lantz Junior Ronnie Duckwort Gym over an Evansville Purple Aces his first collegiate start-s squad that was playing without all its points, grabbed seven rebo cards. two steals and blocked one sh Evansville-which had its second­ Ronnie Duckworth was co leading scorer, Bobby Mukes, and top nine-point performance rebounder, Paul Schaefer, on the Illinois-Chicago. bench due to disciplinary action by "It (UIC game) built up coach Jim Crews-couldn't overcome fidence a11d I just went Eastern's full-court press and balanced played," Ronnie Duckworth scoring attack. was executing on offense a The win boosted Eastern's overall with my rebounding." record to 13-7. Evansville fell to 6-15. Point guard Norm E.vans Yet, Panther coach Rick Samuels six assists, pulled down five wasn't pleased with his team's of­ recorded three steals and fensive production. points. "We're not playing nearly as sharp "They (coaches) just told as we were three weeks ago,'' Samuels the ball, just go, (and) eve said. ''I don't know if it's a question of will fall in -place; and th us loosening up and playing well again happened," Evans said. or what." Guard Troy Jones paced Samuels was, however, happy with with 18 points, the majority Eastern's performance atthe defensive came on long-range jumpers. end of the floor. Forward Curtis Jackson ''I thought we did a good job with points while center Eric their motion offense," Samuels said. starting in Schaefer's absence, "We looked at DePaul's (press) and in 14. Evansville didn't handle their pressure Eastern returns to AMCU real well, so we decided to try it." at 7:30 p.m. Saturday by All-American candidate Jon Collins Northern Iowa in Lantz Gym. and guard Doug Crook each scored 19 (72) points to pace the Panther attack. Evansville Jackson 6 4-4 16, Bomba 2 6-6 1 Collins, who shot 9-for-15 from the · 6 2-6 14, Jones 8 2-2 18, M field, ignited Eastern at the opening of. Jacobs 4 0-0 8. Totals 29-59 14-18 the second half by scoring six straight Eastern (84) points to give tbe Panthers breathing Crook 8 3-4 19, Collins 9 1· Duckworth 7 2-3 16, Evans 3 1·2 7, room at 38-3 1. o. Taylor 2 1-1 5, Murphy 4 1-3 9, "He (Collins) got the ball, 0-0 0, R. Duckworth 4 1-4 9, penetrated and got the shots," Samuels Peavey 0 0-0 0. Totais 37-63 10-19 PA · said. Rebounds-Evansville 31 (F Eastern 32 (K. Eastern's Doug Crook goes up for two of his 19 points while being guarded by "That's what he's (Collins) got to Duckworth novers-Evansville 19, Evansville's Mike Massing Thursday night against the Aces. The Panthers, paced Eas do: when he gets the ball- shoot it," Assists-Evansville 16 (Massing 61, by a strong second half, pulled away to the 84- 7 2 victory. Crook said. "He's a great player." (Evans 6). GCAC leaders Sparse cro Cagers take two-game skid to SIU cheers all-st By DOBIE HOLLAND SIU sports a 15-3 and a perfect 9-0 league standing Staff writer after coming off big wins against Drake (70-68) and ,.­ By DOBIE HOLLAND Eastern's wo"1en's basketball team is h.oping to Northern Iowa. Staff writer open the second half of the Gateway Conference · Meanwhile, the Panthers have suffered setbacks A sparse crowd gathered at Lan season the way it: opened the first half-with a win. from Northern Iowa, 87-78 in overtime, and Drake, Thursday night to witness the first ann But the Panthers must do it on the road Friday and 82-73. Grey Intramural All-Star game in which ·earn it as they! play the league-leading Southern Salukis and Panthers are first and second in · The Team (Team B) won 64-58. Illinois. defense in the Gateway. SIU allows just 58 points a Both teams had their moments, but The Panthers are mired in a two-game losing game, while Eastern gives up 65 points. While the most part it was organized slapstick as t streak. Eastern has dropped a total of 17 games to Panthers rely on quickness, the Salukis thrive on size. voiced their enthusiasm throughout the the Salukis in eigbt seasons, as it faces SIU for the Currently, Bonds is 10th in conference scoring The halftime score was knotted at 24- second time this season. with a 14 points-per-game average. Petra "Pistol the second half, the Grey's settled The first meeting was a decisive 68-56 win for SIU Pete" Jackson 's 17 .5 points-a-game average is defense and took off scoring three u Jan. 13 in Lantz: Gym, although Eastern had played · leading the Salukis and third in the conference. buckets and opened a lead as big as 1 the Salukis to ai 30�30 deadlock in the first half of Eastern's scoring leadership is held by the inside­ with 10 minutes remaining. play. · ; out tandem of Chris Aldridge and Melanie Hatfield. The Grey's coach, student body Also in the that first meeting, Eastern's defense Aldridge has been in a recent scoring slump but still Floyd Akins, was ecstatic with his team' surrended a c�reer�high 28 points to SIU forward maintains a 16.4 average, seventh in the league. However, he did admit that Panther c Bridgette Bonds� 1 · Meanwhile, Hatfield has increased her scoring Samuels' job was secure. With the Panthers playing on the road against a average to 15.7 points a game and is shooting .468 The coach of the Blue team, Tim team that has a :history of domination over them, the from the floor. · . sports editor Carl Walworth, accepted Salukis appear to be holding all the aces this time. Hatfield also continues to lead in steals with a gracefully and did not hint whether However., that fact has Eastern coach Bobbie Hilke conference-high 76. excercise further coaching options. undaunted. : Center Sue Hynd, who displayed an awesome first John Seketa, athletic promoter an "We played !them (SIU) tougher here earlier this half of shooting during the their last meeting, is mind of the all-star game, said the co season," Hilk� said. "I think we can. do the same averaging 11.1 points a game. well despite the short two weeks f down there. Hilke added that Brenda Webb's return to the line organizing and publicizing the new ann "Rebounding and running the offense is the key. . up after missing three weeks with a broken hand "I think it was a success within the We must not dig ourselves in a hole like at Northern should give the Panthers more strength· jnside. (See SPARSE, page 13A) Iowa. " tudentspull together in fightag ainst MS . They are fighting a diseas_e that affects peo­ find progress, Richardson said. ple our age and can be a indirect cause of "The last reason is to inform government ering of a man walking down the death. A disease that is fighting a battle of the officials and to make them aware of the people turn and wonder where brain and nervous system, but also a disease obstacles involved," Richardson said. from. Some assumed he'd come with no known cure. Daniel Thornburgh, who serves as adviser or a party , where liquor had been For those who have MS, the disease can to the organization, said Eastern's chapter be a nightmare. Their lives are turned upside has brought increased awareness of the etical story, but one with some down because of little things. An uncon­ disease to campus. staggering man has multiple trollable bladder, fatigue and being mistaken Richardson said that the students took the that is just one of the many for a 'drunk' forces some people into their idea to have a Multiple Sclerosis month to the mptoms that is 'mistaken for shelis. Illinois House of Representatives in Spr­ significant. Angelynn Richardson, pi:esident of ingfield which d.ecided to designate the some people are quick to Eastern's chapter of Students against MS, month of February as MS month. ers are interested in helping. said the reasons for the organization are "to The Charleston City Council signed a pro­ of the or9,Sinization is Students provide information about MS to students" clamation on Jan. 21, and the organization is tiple Sclerosis. The group is - and also area residents. waiting to hear from the Faculty Senate . to bettering their lives and the -The second reason is to raise funds for the In addition, the student government signed worldwide through creative fight against MS and to research the disease. (See STUDENTS, page novative action ." The third is to supp ort the research and to J) B:1 ca .. ,.: Gate [as('¥ � • UQUOAS PACKAGE � 1 Wa l' Std :. >: • � i: Shranks l&.------...------SCHNAPPS Glenmore Movies.__ Churches _. j Root Beer VODKA H i j I Watermelon Grapefruit - University Baptist Church Spies Like Us & · Black Raspberry di.i Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday night at 7: 15 7SO ML GIN �lat 1505 Seventh Street. p.m. and 9: 15 p.m.; Sunday 1.75 Liter o First BaptistChurch through Thursday nights at 7 p.m. at • Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. the Will Rogers. Rated · � · PG. Schranks ;at 2800 University Dr. Nightmare on Elm Street 2: 399 7'' Christian Campus Fellowship Freddy's Revenge 1.-u ftnliS ; lllloilllUOU£11flla.rr Friday and Saturday night 7 p.m.. =: Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. ..::::·. :..:-:;;-.:-:.: --�·.: � at 2231 Fourth Street. · and 9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday Wesley United Methodist Church matinee 2 p.m.; Sunday through 2;::::.��-�;�.;_:- Malibu and Services will be held at 9 and 11 Thursday night at 7:30 at the Will a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth Street. Rogers. Rated R. Bacardi First Presbyterian Church Heathcliff: The Movie Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday matinee at RUM 750 Ml at 311 Seventh Street. 2:30 at the Will Rogers. Rated G. lmmanual Lutheran Church Out of Africa Servies will be held at 8: 15 and Every night at 4:45 and 8; Satur­ day and Sunday matinee at 1:30 t 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. a 5'' 750 ML Heritage Chapel Church The Time. Rated PG. Services will be held at 6 : 30 a.m. Troll and 10:30 a.m. at 917 Woodlawn Frida,y �nd Saturday night 5, 7, 99 Drive. and 9; Saturday and Sunday 8 Newman Community matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunday through Kahlua Services will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday night at 5 and 7 at the 750 ml Saturday and 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday Time. Rated PG-13. CHILLED in Buzzard Auditorium. White Nights Charleston Bible Center Friday and Saturday night at 4:30, Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. 7, and 9:25; Saturday and Sunday 899 FRANZI A and 6 p.m. at 2605 University Drive . matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunday through Champagnes St. Charles Catholic Church Thursday at 4:30 and 7:10 at the 750 ML Services will be held at 8 and 10 Cinema 3. Rated PG-13. CHILLED a.m. at 921 Madison . Youngblood Friday and Saturday night at 5, GALLO 7:10 and 9:20; Saturday and Sun­ I'' Music __.,-' Premium I day matinee at 2:10 p.m.; Sunday Table t through Thursday night at 5 and Page One Tavern 7: 10 at the Cinema 3: Rated R. Wine Saturday night the "Tricycle The Color Purple 1.75 Liter Theives" will be playing upstairs. Every night at 4:45 and 7:45; Satur­ Ted' Ware ou e s h s day and Sunday matinee at 1:30 at Friday night "Ivory Grand" will be the Cinema 3. Rated PG-13. playing at Ted's; Saturday night, "Whiskey Jack" will be playing. I''

S�---Editor ...... Lis a Albarran \�.----- Assistant ...... Ki rsten Mangan The cover of this week's Verge is an Art director ...... Becky Michael ill ustration with the Students Against Copy desk ...... Rose Alcorn MS logo. Karin Burris

IWEIUC alenda 88 r I so :I WEIU 88.9 FM Monday- Friday 4 Thursday: "The Dave and Rick Story" p.m.-Midnight Friday: "Jazz Euphoria" • 4:00-4:30 WEIU news • 9:00-Midnight Specialty Shows • 4:30-5:00 County Line Monday: "Third World Groove" (reg­ • 5:00-5:30 EIU Report gae) • 5:30-9:00 Contemportary Rock Tuesday: "Jazz Osmosis" and Roll (Monday-Thursday) Wednesday: "Professor's Oldies Show" Jazz (Friday) Thursday: "Thursday Night Theme Monday: "Method to Our Madness" Show" (R and R history) Tuesday: "Radio Left off Center" Friday: "House Rocker Show" (jazz) Wednesday: "Radio Free ..." ���� Oid Mil & r ���� Old Mil Light 349 � 12-Pk. ·� uUom g COad EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON LONG NECK FULL CASE · 24 BOTTLES Bud & Bud Light � � Miller Miller Lite CWeQcome Coors & Coors lite I 0 19

Stroh's Pounder 1 l 99 s Busch 9 9 Old Style 7 99 9 Old Mil 64 Harttms 5-;9 ·Blatz 4 99 1 Red, White & Bl.ue 4 9 t _,�._.,el '3- drive for is being taken to rock-n-roll .i e raisingMS money. MTV. Contestants' air fare will be paid Sigma Sigma and SigmaKappa . · ! Anyone who attends the air band for by Students Against MS. In addition to the competition, � is competing against 150 contest will be required to pay a $2 The school which raises the most Students Against MS have put posters : s nationwide to raise money cover charge, which will be counted as money will receive a free concert to be around Charleston and donation � canisters have been placed in area g t against.multiple sclerosis. two votes for any contestant. Drink filmed by MTV. ... effort to raise money in the specials will be offered and the winner Richardson added that Eastern has stores. r There wi l also be a "Heart of Rock n' n area, Eastern's chapter of will be announced that evening. already received $2,500 in donations. l ; Against MS and Miller Beer Richardson said first place winner will Other area businesses are also expected Roll party at the top of Page One � ring an air band contest. The receive a trophy and be eligible to com­ to give donations. Eastern's chapter has Tavern beginning at 9 p.m. Monday t,m- � begin at 10 p. m. on March 3 pete in a regional contest in Chicago. set a goal of $10,000. til 1 a.m. Tuesday. 1 ckers, 1405 Fourth Street. The regional contest will be sponsored Six students representing groups The cover charge will be $2. Thf' par- : ational chapter of Students and televised by MTV. The second have already entered the competition, ty will feature 25-cent beers, a Dj and i S are requiring contestants to place winner will also receive a trophy. but others may still enter, Richardson there will also be a raffle of t-shirts. � The theme of the party is rock n' roll, � 50, Angelynn Richardson, Winners of the regional competition said. c of Eastern's chapter said. will then move on to a national lip,sync The students that are entered are and party-goers are encol..!raged to < son said contestants will be contest which will be in New York. representing Carman Hall, Delta Zeta , come dressed as their favorite rock n' !· information kit about the The winner of the national competi­ Sigma Pi, Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma roller. u hich will also contain ideas for -�ion will receive an internship with c (

. ______frompage 1

the organization, saw it as a way to gain experience in her field of study initially. ore Julie Humphrey, However, she also believes it turned in­ f Eastern's chapter, said the to a "good cause." has been built on the basis The disease is "like AIDs ...you can umphrey has a sister who has not die from it, but from others related osis. to it," Netrefa said. 'FORVi\VENCf lN['S i)i\Y members of Students Richardson said, "When the disease It started off as practical ex­ hits close to home, it makes you S£Ni1 i\fi\tn' Of YOURSELF d turned into a reason. .wonder. Gies, business solicitations "The age bracket is our generation, S£Nn i\P£R SONi\Li\il the chapter, said "Our na­ and the information about the disease is nthropy is multiple sclerosis unknown. People need to be informed was a reason to get about it." Will Appear and for the practical ex- Robbins said that "it can hit at any time ..,t here's nothing you can do, just Yafo1)ti11e's Da.v some, the reason hits more hope ." bl Cf1'e ilaily home. Kim Robbins, the In less than a semester, a group of ts manager, has an aunt students have put together a system of £astel"f1New s disease and felt a need to fundraising and informational outlets for volved. Her sister, Kerry . students and area residents. a vice chairman of the chapter Karen Goodwin, a vice chairman in e idea, and wants to "see the organization, said a lot of people for MS move forward ." have pulled together for a cause. And etrefa, publicity manager of that, she said, is dedication.

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----- Crystal Hearts BE DISAPPOINTED, 'Bouquet DON'T ·�-- $28.50 ORDER EARLY CALL34 5-7007 �• Shocking Fac ts � Multiple Sclerosis-widespread disease I ly ROSE ALCORN Dr. Samuel M. Young, a neurologist waits until adulthood to surface is not I Staffwriter with the Christie Clinic in Ch�mpaign, yet known, but it seems to bebecause of -I_ >: Multiple Sclerosis. said, "The effect is extremely variable, some sort of slow process, said Young. ... The mention of the disease conjures depending on the different cases. Very "The disease does not seem to have II. • up images of telethons and donation often the patient is capable of doing the capacity to assert itself in the central I cans atop store checkout what he or she was doing before." nervous system and develop its � counters-images that seem distant to Weakness, inability to coordinate and virulence until later. Children, even in­ • most of us. other effects of MS sometimes have an fants, do have it, but it seems to be 3. But Multiple · Sclerosis affects more effect on how an individual is able to delayed in time for exposure while the .� households and lives than most people function in a job setting, Young said. virus remains dormant," said Young. � suspect. About a quarter-miilion "There's a gradual deterioration 10 to "Women are more afflicted than ! Americans are afflicted with the di<-ease , 20 years after the disease is diagnosed, men, whites more than blacks and !::·a nd 200 new cases are reported every with some reduction in ability." Orientals, and there seems to be a trend 3.week . Said Angelynn Richardson, Multiple Sclerosis is also not an 'easy toward it occurring more in colder � president of Eastern's chapter of disease to detect. climates. It's not yet known exactly why ! Students Against MS, "Multiple "Sometimes when a person has a one group is more affected than i- Sclerosis is not a dream; it's a reality." disease, there's a period where symp­ another." Laura Netrefa, who is working with toms are not there, and at other times Netrefa said there is no preventive Eastern's chapter of Students Against all the symptoms may be there," said medicine and no cure for the disease , MS, said, the disease is a "chronic, pro­ Netrefa. "There's no set pattern, it's not but there is treatment to help the person gressive disease which afflicts the central really easy to detect." function and relieve some of the symp­ nervous system." , "Because there are other diseases of toms. Certain genetic factors seem to be Netrefa said our bodies contain a fatty the central nervous system that show more receptive to the disease, but there substance known as myelin, which sur­ the same signs, to find evidence of is no evidence that it is hereditary .. rounds and protects fibers of the brain Multiple Sclerosis, a test is given which As far as finding measures in the and spinal cord ..When myelin is photographs the brain," Netrefa said. future to prevent MS, Young said, destroyed, signals sent along the central "These photographs show the hard "Well, the first thing to do is to find a nervous system are distorted. This patches of scar tissue which cover the cause for the disease. Ther.e is some in­ distortion causes MS. damaged myelin . terest in the similarity of the AIDS Some of the symptoms of this disease "A conclusive diagnosis ca.n be found virus-not like the AIDS disease itself, · are wide and varied, ranging from from two factors: one, evidence of but they seem to be caused by the same "slight blurring and/ or double vision , many patches of scarred tissue along type of viral particle." tingling, numbness, poor coordination , the central nervous system, and two, at Multiple scleroisis occurs from a com­ cramps, spasms-to complete least two separate attacks of Multiple bination of an infectious process with paralysis," Netrefa said. Sclerosis." the virus, then an immune Multiple sclerosis may or may not The age group most often hit by MS is phenomenon which occurs after inflam­ have an extreme effect on the in­ "18- to 35-year-olds," said Netrefa . mation ." dividual's life . The reason why the disease often

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Most insurance accepted. VA LENTINE'S WEEK IS FEBRUARY 9-15. DR. M.L. GANDOLFI CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN ®Registered trademark FTDA. 1419 MONROE, CHARLESTON, IL · Call 345-4065 For Appointments Check out the Classifieds 58 ';J • Problems of livin[with MS < i By KIRSTENMANGAN The first initial stages lead to denial for him. "He a • Assistant Verge editor wouldn't accept it, but realized the truth later." A mother. A nurse. A wife . A victim. · Lisa said her husband has been her support system, ; • Lisa, who asked her last name not be used, has but she had also gone to a support group and "en- c Multiple Sclerosis, but she has gone on with her life . joyed talking with others" who have MS. !: Four years ago, Lisa found out she had MS. "A Lisa said she felt like "the last person on the Earth i;:i doctor tried to convince me, I was hyperventilating," and no one understood the problems involved." ;. but she wasn't. He told her to see a neurologist for Although the support group has been helpful, 3 some "funny symptoms," but before she would move, others haven't been. A friend once said to Lisa, 'Well, f the doctor had to tell what it might be . at least you don't have cancer and won't die soon.' � "When he told me, I knew what I had ...and ac­ "They are ignorant, and they say what is on 1 heir � cepted it before I had a true (diagnosis) ." Her instincts mind·. Other people whd know don't know what to � told her 'this is it.' say," Lisa said. ., Those funny symptoms for her were loss of eyesight "We're willing to talk about it ," she said . � in the left eye, ·crooked walking, loss of use of the arms The problem isn't talking. It's people understanding ; and partial paralysis. . the problems, and how they affect the victims. Although the symptoms have disappeared for her Lisa has found a way to deal with her problems. but � now, they hadn't always. "I lost my eyesight, and was . she still "doesn't have the nerve to" talk in front of a ali: weak in the arms again." It hit the second time in large audience about it. September 1984. Lisa, a registered nurse, has found the disease has The symptoms are minimal right now, but may not made her more sympathetic to the patients .. stay that way. You "don't take iife for granted. The lit­ "I wasn't sympathetic toward them, but now I am I tle pleasures in life are enjoyed. can feel when they are hurting and need help. I am "The fresh air and sunshine are things to enjoy. A also willing to lend a more sympathetic ear now." walk when the house is a mess" is always found. "I do When Lisa got the disease, she was attending things I want to do" because life is precious. school for her nursing degree. When Kelly, Lisa's daughter, found out about the "The day I found out about having MS, I went to disease, "she had a hard time (with the disease) and classes anyway." Lisa said. "It bothered me, but my won't discuss the subject." life still had to continue." Kelly has seen the disease and how it affected her Lisa said she has found the ability to take life one mom, but refuses to talk about it. To Kelly the problem day at a time. She realizes her limits and takes each · doesn't 'exist.' day as it comes. "Day by day" is her motto. Lisa's husband has found the disease "not a "When everyone else goes out, I go home," Lisa problem-it's better to have happened to me than said . Her days end early, because the disease ·tires a him. He's an outgoing person, who loves to help person . She works part time at a clinic, and for her others." that's enough. Her husband's outgoing personality has helped Lisa Although Lisa has found ways to help out, the put the disease in perspective and realise how valuable disease is there and she deals with it. "I've accep�d it life is. for what it is," she said.

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Spring 1986 < ...• ny Ballou Rick Lima e Benedeck Eric Muller The ey Eckburg Al Pirtle Grachan Jerry Rendeck SPRING SPORTS GUIDE e is going to be a big hit.· t Grissom Jeff Schafer So make;a score Gorman Charlie Schuster ' Brandy Ullrich for yourself catch it and ·February 20 Send your special friend a classified ad! 61

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u.i. t ;f isn't 'Under Locka nd i Key ' anyrtlor � By DAMON LEE DILLARD keep the solos from getting monotonous at ti Albumcritic !• The songs "Till The Living End" and " .:! Dokken-"" Strikes Again" (Hey Headbangers, these are for you!) are the disc's weakest. That �• •Performance - 8 o •Recording-9 mean the songs are bad, they just aren't �..... •Production - 9 with the rest of the . -; •Total Score-26 and head up th � "Under Lock and Key" is the third album from section and do it quite well. :: L.A.'s own hard rockers, Dokken. Although this album lacks the big hits that � The group is composed of-; lead and Nail" had ("Into the Fire" and "Just Got vocals, ; guitars (acoustic and electric) , it is a much better work overall. Jeff Pilson; bass/backing vocals, and Mick Brown; Without a doubt, the strongest songs are " drums/backing vocals. to Me," "Jaded Heart," "It's Not Love" an The album begins side one with "Unchain the Dreams." Night." The song, in lyrical content, is almost uniden­ The strong rhythm section and Lynch's tifiable from the other nine songs on the album. rhythm guitar, coupled with Dokken's fire The songs are either about women who stabbed the and Lynch's leads, '1Plp put these songs song writers in the back, or women the song writers ultimate potential. have loved and lost. (As you might have already "Lock and Key" is much more listenable guessed, ladies, this is a relatively sexist album) . the past two, with more of a variety of The only song that does not deal with the above sounds. The album is by far the best rele mentioned subject is "Will the Sun Rise." In "Sun ken. Rise" the writers are asking what life will be like after a And George Lynch, truly one of the best guitarist �n With a score of 26 out of 30 ; and a possi (you guessed it) nuclear war. the hard rock scene today, has developed his own 10 in each category, "Lock and Key" is an Aside from the average lyrical content, the music is style. Lynch has resisted copying Eddie Van Halen, record with only a few flaws. very good. Don Dokken's vocals are better than ever. like so many others have. The album is worthy to be amidst any hard They seem much more polished than before. · However, just because Lynch is good, that doesn't lection, and possibly some pop rock collecti

'NerVousNight ' to hootabout for music fans By DAN VERDUN Things continue t roll with the LP's ors. " Album critic � second hit "Day by Day," another "Hanging On a Heartbeat" Hooters upbeat, tast-paced rocker currently age-old story of the male popul Nervous Night garnering airplay across the nation's ing hung up waiting on a girl. Philadelphia has always taken a radio stations. Lines such as "You chan special place in rock music history. And The Hooters show their versatility mind like weather" and "I lay with the album j'Nervous Night," the with the album's next cut, "All You on the table, but you got aces Hooters have again proven that music Zombies." The song-the first hit for the your sleeve" convey this th still flows from the City of Brotherly group-is one of their strongest in­ enough. Love. strumental cuts. The album's lone "downer" The Hooters have banded together to An eerie introduction is followed up the cut "Where Do the Chil produce a top-notch album that will by Biblical lyrics that gave many The song again appears to have keep them from being remembered as listeners the impression that the Hooters implications that apply to the f simply the first group to play at Live Aid were a Christian rock band. of today's youth to sin . last summer. "No one spoke to Noah/They all The Hooters don't keep y The band displays a clean, polished laughed at him instead/Workin' on his (or pondering the previous sound that contains just the right ark/Workin' all by himself/Only Noah long though. Upbeat is back

touches of percussion, guitars and clear · saw it comin'/40 days and 40 nights," forefront in the following cut vocals. proclaims the band in one verse. Ferry Road." Even in its rare downbeat moments, After "All You Zombies," the album "Nervous Night" closes "Nervous Night" is refreshingly up­ settles back into a pleasure trip of listen­ whimsical "Blood From a Stone tempo and shows a broad range of ing for the listener. But, don't be surpris­ pokes fun at the government. musical excitement and electricity. ed if you end up tapping your toes or with most of their other The album gets out of the blocks in a bobbing your head-or maybe even Hooters take such a near­ flourish with the now-familiar "And We "She could dance all night and shake getting the urge to get up and dance. proach that even . Ronald Danced." The tune, like the LP itself, is the paint off the wall/When I saw her Among.this all-out list of fun is "Don't wouldn't be offended (Ronn solid clear whether for listening or danc­ smile across the crowded room/Well I Take My Car Out Tonight," the probably even tap his toes a Ii ing pleasure. knew that we'd have to leave the party cassette-only title cut, "Hanging On a Yes, music fans, "Nervous The lyrics dance off one's tongue and soon," proclaims one line. Heartbeat" and "She Comes In Col- definitely something to hoot a in one's mind.

Reach out and touch Someone - with The Dally -EasternNe ws classified adsl t t 78 CROSSWORD Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKAPUZZL E

ACROSS DOWN 16 Belgian 35 Experiment commune l Part of an 37 In the time of "The 18 Rembrandt's ellipse I 38 Shine Greatest" "The Noble 4 Kind of house 43 One way to go 2 Teased 8 Little type 44 Norwegian 3 Prestorm state 19 "Brigadoon" 12 Burden dollars 4 "House of lyricist 14 Ambiance 45 Slumberland 1 2-Doctor Who Flowers " 24 Hadrian's 1 7-Love Boat 15 Bucket wheel intruders author "himself" 38-Twilight Zone 8:30 p.m. l7 Start of an 46 Afri<.dn 5 A nephew of 25 Hindu master 10:30 p.m. 2, 1 5,20-227 epigram irrigator Donald Duck 26 Ireland, to 2, 1 5-Tonight 38-Movie: "Rear Window." 20 Uses 49 Question 6Grampuses Spenser Curtain fabric 3-MASH (1954) Hitchcock's classic 21 Exercises an 50 7 French winter 27 Anagrammati­ 9-Trapper John, M.D. about a photographer with a option 51 Playwright report cally, she takes 10-Magnum broken leg and time on his 22 Type of meal O'Casey 8 Kind of notes Popocatepetl's 1 2-Movie: "Meet Me in St. hands-to spy on his 23 Actor Hinkles 52 computer 28 Shylock's covering Louis." (1944) A found look neighbors and witness a 24 Epigram : Part 9 Like some friend 53 Judicial at middle-class family at the possible murder. II d rinks Cou ting ourney turn of the century. 9:00 p.m. 32 Cut 29 n j I 0 Skater- cyclist everythiug 54 Without feeling 1 7-WKRP in Cincinnati 2, 1 5,20-Hunter 33 Tommy of Heiden 30 Author 55 Cork, e.g. 38-Sanford and Son 9:05 p.m. Broadway 11 Funny one Lafcadio 57 Trouble 11:00 p.m. 5-Basketball 34 Erode , 13 Testified 31 Has an -- the 58 Zany . 3-Movie: "TheBeguile d." 9:30 p.m. 36 Get rid of ground ,0 (1971) Clint Eastwood and 9-News 37 Prohibit J) Hard to come GelJlldine Page match wits in 10:00 p.m. 38 by this Gothic tale of rove, 2,15,17-News 39 Augsburg jealousy and revenge in the 9-INN News article Civil War South . 12-Good Neighbors 40 Single 1 7-Nighttine 10:15 p.m. 4 1 Some are 38-Jimmy Swaggart 17-News liberal 11:05 p.m. 10:25 p.m. 42 Epigram : Part 5-Night Tracks Power Play 3,1 0-News III 11:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 470nassis 2, 15-Friday Night Videos 2, 15-Saturday Night Live 48 Year in the 9-Movie: "Red Line 7000." 9-Lifestyles of the Rich afld reign of (1965) The race-track Famous Claudius I footage highlights this slick 1 2-David Susskind 49 Memorable tale of stock-car drivers and 17-Dick Clark's Nitetime Dodger their romances. , 10:55 p.m. manager 17-0ne Day At A Time 3-Movie: "Rio Lobo" (1970) 52 Leaky radiator 38-Nightline reunites veterans John Wayne remedy, e.g. Midnight and director Howard Hawks in 56 End of 17-News a tale of-thieving car­ epigram 59 Jack 38-Fame petbaggers in the post-Civil 60 Frat quarters , War Southwest. sometimes 1 O_,_Dick Clark's Nitetime Saturday 11:00 61 Down Under p.m. ' bird 6:00 p.m. 38-Entertainment This Week 62 Free spirit 2, 15-Hee Haw 11:05 p.m. 63 Is obliged 3-News 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters 64 Stake 9-lt's A Living 11:30 p.m. 1 0-Star Trek 9-Police Story 12-Doctor Who 1 ?-Entertainment This Week 1 ?-Greatest American Hero 11:55 p.m. See page 11A for answers 6:30 p.m. 10-Music City U.S.A. 3-More Real People Midnight 9-At The Movies 2-America's Top 1 O 1 2-Doctor Who 15-Puttin' ·on the Hits tale of Union soldiers tran­ Mideast intrigue. crime reporter hired by a 38-College Basketball 38-News sported by· balloon to an 8:30 p.m. millionaire to retreive in· 7:00 p.m. 12:05 a.m. unexplored South Sea island. 9-0dd Couple criminating evidence against 2, 15-Gimme A Break! 5-Night Tracks · 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. him. 3, 1 0-Airwolf 12:15 p.m. 2, 15-Under Siege 9-News 17-Movie: "Smash-Up on 9-0dd Couple 38-NOAA Weather Service 3, 10-Murder, She Wrote 12-Price Interstate Five." ( 1976) TV· 12-Avengers 12:30 a.m. 12-Nature 9:05 p.m. movie about 48 hours in the 17-Redd Foxx 9-ln Search Of... 7':05 p.m. 5-Sports Page lives of those involved in a 7:05 p.m. 15-Tales From the Darkside 5-National Geographic 9:30-p.m. 39-car accident on a holiday 5-Centennial 17-ln Focus Explorer 9-INN News weedend. 7:30 p.m. 1:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:35 p.m. 10:35 p.m. 2, 15-Facts of Life 2-News 3, 10-Movie: "Child's Cry. ," 5-Jerry Falwell 5-John Ankerberg 17-Benson 9-Tales From The Darkside a sensitive 1986 TV-movie 10:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. starring Lidnsay Wagner as a 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 1 2-lllinois Press 2, 1 5-Golden Girls Sunday social worker who encounters 9-Tales From The Darkside 38-Secret of Success 3, 10-Movie: "Blade Run­ a withdrawn 6-year-old boy 12-Yes Minister 11:05 p.m. ner." (1982) Superb futuristic 6:00 p.m. whose personality changes 38-Lifestyles of the Rich and 5-Jimmy Swaggart sets enhance Ridley Scott's 2, 1 5-Punky Brewster suggest child abuse. Famous 11:30 p.m. Dantesque thriller about a 3, 1 0-60 Minutes 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 10:15 p.m. 2-Charlie's Angels licensed-to-kill cop assigned 1 2-Austin City Limits 17, 38-Movie: The Ottoman 10,17-News 3-To Be Announced to track down renegade 17,3 8-Disney Movie Empire at the turn of the 10:30 p.m. 9-Fame androids in 21st-century L.A. 6:05 p.m. century is the setting for 2-Black Sheep Squadron 10-Tales From The Darkside 1 2-Movie: "Captains 5-Wrestling "Harem," a two-part 1986 3, 10-Star Trek 12:30 a.m. Corageous."'(1937) Kipling's 6:30 p.m. TV-movie about an American 9-Lou Grant 2-News tale of a brat who's improved 2, 15-Silver Spoons woman who becomes a 15-Movie: "St. Ives.·· 3-To Be Announced . by three months with cod 9-Movie: "Mysterious prisoner in the sultan's (1976) Suspense yarn with 9-Star Games fishermen. Island." ( 1961) Jules Verne's seraglio and a participant in Charles Bronson as an ex- 1 ?-World Vision International

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i - . z Handy camp experiences E By IUDY WEIDMAN socialize with everyone while_ Bob, the !! Staff writer supervisor, paired all the campers This sum -  camp mer may be your last chance to .l! One-on-One up with their teens. graduate from college \vith a degree an � That . may be a type of defense in Then we broke up into three groups: and i; basketball, but more importantly it's the 5-8 year olds (the Cubs) , 9-12 year olds officer's commission. Sign up for. ROTCs -::. best offense in helping a person with a (Tigers) and 13-16 year olds (Bears) . · -;' handicap. The first class we had was music six-week Basic Camp now. See your verses ·of "Old �I After my junior year in high school I wheri!. we sang endless Professor of Military Science for details. =: spent my summer as a volunteer for McDonald" and "Did You Ever See a :: Handy Camp. Lassie?" � But hurry. The ti1ne is short. At this camp each teen (volunteer) After music we scuffled into the gym was paired off with a camper (person to play various games. The space is limited. The heat is on. with handicap) and they became By the end of this class you could BE ALLYOU CAN BE. 'siamese twins' for the week. hear the growling of empty During the first week I was paired up stomachs-a signal that it was time for with Kelly, a 16-year-old girl with cookies and milk. Cerebral Palsy. When break time was over we head­ Because it was my first week at camp, ed off to art class where modern art was

Kelly showed me the ropes· by introduc­ given a new name. , ing me to other teens. One of the projects they tried was Kelly had been going to camp for finger painting with chocolate pudding. Any questions, contact several years so she was familiar with Needless to say, more pudding land­ the setting and routine. ed on their clothes than appeared on The typical day at camp consisted of the wax paper. Captain Miller at 581-5944 three half-hour classes (music, art and After this class was finished, we once · games) , a break ·for cookies and milk again gathered in the gym in anticipa- · and about an hour of s�imming at a tion for our daily walk to the pool. local pool. When the swimming portion ended, In exchange for this valuable informa­ the campers boarded their buses and tion , I would help her with activities that headed home. she had difficulty with, like walking While I was there one of the most im­ ARMY RESERVEQF FfCERS' TRAINING CORPS down steps with a walker. . portant things I learned was patience. It After the first two days, I had the takes time to adjust to someone who routine committed to memory . has a handicap. Kelly arrived to camp on the school I not only learned what their han­ bus and I met her as soon as she step­ dicap. was, but I also learned how to ped off. deal with it, a. step that they have We then walked into the gym to already taken.

FEBRUARY SUNDAY TUESDAY WED' DAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

2FTiORll 9:00

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·, .. 231 241 25 2.6 27 28 Teen. Greek Progressive · Free Pass Little Nite Nite Nite Nite 1• Drafts Start At Good only till King's 75 1eoz·. ¢ 1oc &Go Up 11:0 0 pm 6-9 PM:' Open 9:00 p.m. Every Hour Nite 7 5¢ Tom Collins