Eastern Illinois University The Keep

October 1985

10-25-1985 Daily Eastern News: October 25, 1985 Eastern Illinois University

Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1985_oct

Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 25, 1985" (1985). October. 19. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1985_oct/19

This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1985 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOG appoints L&yzell to chancellor position

By MIKE BURKE chancellor system, fearing the loss of Staff writer direct access -to the board which The Board of Governors approved governs their schools might weaken the changing of its executive structure their role in the system. Thursday, and unanimously voted in Eastern's Faculty Senate also Thomas Layzell as the board's first unanimously voted to oppose the chancellor, despite some opposition to change in executive structure at a the change. recent meeting, stating it would Layzell, who had previously been the "reduce the degree of diversity and boa�d's executive director, said, "I autonomy currently exercised by the enthusiastically accept the challenge universities in the BOG system." which the new position requires." "I am concerned about the fact that Board members voted 7-1 in favor of very little attention was paid to the reorganizing its executive structure, campus reaction," Rives said Thur­ even though some presidents of BOG sday. The board had a "relatively brief schools, including Eastern president discussion" and passed the measure Stanley Rives, opposed the measure. after 20 minutes, he said. Board member Robert Ruiz, Chicago, Rives added that the change voted against the proposal while "significantly diminishes the role of another member, Dominick Bufalino, the institution." Norwood Park Township, abstained BOG member D. Ray Wilson, from voting at the meeting; which was · Dundee, who chaired the committee held at Western Illinois University in which studied and proposed the Macomb. change, .has said the chancellorship is a "Although we now have this system, more "effective" form of executive I consider it unfortunate," Rives said structure for the BOG because it after the meeting. "strengthens the basic delegation of With the new structure the board has authority and responsibility," and it adopted, presidents from BOG schools "will permit the board to do a better are now responsible directly to the job in managing its universities." MICHAEL SITARZ I Photo editor chancellor, and the chancellor is Rives said three amendments to the Picture perfect , responsible to the BOG. Formerly, the proposed change which he favored Eastern football coach Al Molde tries out some of the camera equipment presidents reported and were because they addressed some of the that will be used during Saturday's football game. The equipment will be us­ responsible directly to the board. problems were submitted by Ruiz. ed for the "Make Believe We Are On ESPN,·· a promotion designed to Rives, as well as other BOG However, only one passed. generate school through a banner contest. presidents, have recently expressed The amendment which passed makes spirit some concern over the adoption of the e S BOG, pag ( ee 5) Clocks will be turned Reagan calls on Russia in talk UNITED NAT ION S addressed the world body after pictuU.N.res at the b eginning of is . . back Sunday allowing (AP)-President Reagan com­ Reagan, reiterating that "the meetmg with Reagan, turned aside� . mitted the United States on Soviet Union has countered the reporters' questions about Thursday to a "fresh start" in concept of Star Wars with the Reagan's proposal but said, "If extra hour of sleep U.S.-Soviet relations and the concept of Star Peace and of there were not positive seeds we search for world peace, proposing lasting peace on earth." would not have met at all." WASHINGTON (AP)-For most Americans it's that Moscow join him in trying to Without responding directly to Shultz said Reagan picked up nearly time to regain that hour of sleep they lost settle conflicts in five war-torn Reagan's speech, he denounced expressions of support from the _when they shifted to daylight-savings time last nations where he said the Soviets the United States' recent .attempt Western allies for his approach to spring. are contributing to the daily loss to redefine the 1972 Antiballistic the summit with Gorbachev, That extra hour, a boon to everyone except night­ of life. Missile Treaty to permit saying all agreed with the way the shift workers, arrives at 2 a.m. this Sunday, when the Launching a public relations development of Reagan's strategic United States is handling the arms most of the country returns to standard time. counteroffensive from the podium space shield, popularly called Star control issue. On Sunday, the change benefits morning people, of the United Nations General Wars. In an initiative that one senior as an hour of daytime shifts from evening to mor­ Assembly on its 40th anniversary, The president and Shevard­ administration official ning. Everywhere except Hawaii, Arizona and Reagan shifted his focus for next nadze met later in the day fora 30- acknowledged had little chance portions of Indiana, clocks should be turned back month's summit meeting with minute discussion of plans forthe for success in its present form, from2 a.m. to t·a.m., for example. Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev Geneva summit. After the Reagan proposed a three-point Because that hour in the evening during summer's from nuclear arms reductions to meeting, Secretary of State plan for ending civil strife in five longer days provided extra time and light for local flashpoints in the Third George Shultz told reporters it was countries where he said the Soviets recreational activities, some daylight time boosters World. a "base-touching" session in the or their allies are trying to impose say that time should be used all year to save energy. And he said before he goes to continuing preparations leading to their Communist ideology by Geneva for the Nov. 19-20 summit the Geneva summit. Shultz was forceand subversion. he will present new proposals for scheduled to hold a longer meeting He outlined a plan for peace ending what he called the un­ with his Soviet counterpart talks between the warring parties Friday. within Afghanistan, justified division of Europe Angola, It's that time of year again-time for between East and West. As part of his preparations for. Cambodi.a, Ethiopia and ghouls, goblins, and small children Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard the summit, Reagan convened a Nicaragua while warning the U.S. asking for candy. It's Halloween, and meeting of allied leaders to advise support "for struggling A. Shevardnadze, who drew the Verge highlights especially scary worldwide attention two months him on tactics he should use democratic resistance forces must in and spooky events. Geneva. not and shall not cease" ago with his proposal from the until see Verge, third section ·same lectern for "star peace" Shultz disclosed after Reagan's negotiations "result in definitive instead· of "Star Wars," sat session with the allied leaders that progress." Game five impassively in the packed but the United States had given the In each of those countries, The Kansas City Royals stayed silent chamber as Reagan spent a Soviets advance word on what Reagan said, Soviet-backed alive in the World Series as they beat half hour presenting what he Reagan would propose 'but said, regimes "are at war with their own the St. Louis Cardinals Thursday called the plain and simple but haven't had any prior people." 6-1 "We at Busch Stadium. deep and abiding differences discussion that would lead us to If those talks make progress, between the United States and believe fix is and that the Reagan said, the two superpowers the in" Soviet Union. So_viet� will accept the plans. "should sit down together" to The Soviet foreign minister Shevardnadze, posing for (See REAGAN, page 5) 1A frlday, Ottobet 25, 1985 The Dally EasternNe l\ssoclated Press . Marshals wanted flights ' on State/Nadon/World WASHINGTON (AP)..:.:fbe United States · Israeli national airline as "extremely tough, should put armed sky marshals aboard in­ extremely tight" and said that although it did Senate stops arms sale to Jordan ternatinal flights again to cut down the chances cause some added inconvenience to passengers, of hijackings, an ·Illinois man hostage in a the extra time and trouble were worth the WASHINGTON-The Republican-controlled Senate, Mideast jetliner hijacking said Thursday. knowledge that the flight would not be bombed with President Reagan's reluctant permission, voted 97-1 "One of the greatest deterrents would be to . or hijacked. No El planes have been hijacked to shelve the controversial $1.9 billion arms sale to Al Thursday have sky marshals. I think they would be well since 1972, he said. until March 1 unless Jordan and Israel open Jordan worth the extra costs and time," Peter Hill told a Sue Francechini, sister of one of the six meaningful peace talks before then. group of senators. Americans · still held hostage in war-tom With the Republican leadership telling Reagan defeat was Hill, of Hoffman Estates, Ill., was one of the Lebanon, urged Dixon and other senators to inevitable, the president agreed Wednesday to the 120-day Americans aboard TWA flight 847 when it was continue to press for the release the six. delay, Senate sources said. of hijacked last June and taken to Beirut. Hill and Her brother, the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, was The GOP leaders told the administration they would 38 other Americans eventually were freed, but kidnapped in Berirut last January. move on their own to delay action on the sale in orcjer to not before a U.S. Navy diver aboard the plane "We. ourselves have become 'hostages," she head off a resolution that would bar it outright. was shot and killed by terrorists. said, because family members have received so Only Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., voted against the Hill, as he had before, criticized security on little information about Jenco and other on procedural grounds. Absent were delay and he did so U.S. planes and said that "there were many, hostages. Sens. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and Mark Hartfield, R-Ore. many opportunities in the first two hours of the ".We could not speak out," she said. Shortly before the vote, Jordan's King Hussein told "We TWA hijackings when it when it could have been were told about quiet diplomacy," but quiet reporters in Amman that the conditions and delay imposed aborted" by sky marshals.

The Dail_y______.------• Eastern News I I Break the The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charieston, llllnola I during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during Pizza Habit school vacations or examinations,- I by the students of Eastern Illinois University. SUbacription price: $15 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 tor all year. The Dally Eastern News la a I member of the Aaaociated Preas, at which is entitled to exclusive of all articles appearing in I tis paper.The editorials on Page represent majority use 4 the view of the editorial board; all other opinionh pieces are signed. •• Phone 581-2812. The Daily Eastern.News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of BuzzardBuilding, Eastern Illinois University. ·• Sirloin the Second Stockade class pastage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern IHinoia University, Charleston, IL61920. ,I -Sunday Night-Student Special- NEWS STAFF I Editor in chief ...... Dave McKinney Assistant Sports editor...... Dan Verdun Managing editor ....· .. Douglas Backstrom Verge I . .. editor ...... Lisa Albarran News editor ...... Kevin McDermott Asst.Verge editor...... Michelle Mueller I Associate news. .editor ...... Lori Edwards Art director ...... Becky Michael Editorial page editor...... Green Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland I F REE Usa Activities editor ...... Pamela Lill Asst.advertising manager..... Kathy Keyth I Asst.activities editor...... Angela Paoli Salesmanager ...... Christy Clark Administration ed ... Julie Cambria-Brechbill Promotions manager...... Kelly Griffin I Campus editor ...... Amy Zurawski Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski I City editor ...... Jim Allen Student business manager. WendyCrlckman Government SALAD . editor...... Julie Zook Editorial adviser ...... Mike Cordts I I Photo editor ...... MichaelSitarz Publications adviser ...... David Reed I Sports editor ...... Jeff Long $1.29 80 I I W. Lincoln NIGHT STAFF Value : I BARI 345-3 I I 7 I Editor ...... Julie Zook Copy desk ...... Bruce Jones I . with open Daily I 1-91 Assistant ...... Chris Koester Mike Harris, Beverly Patton, Mary Ann ( Meal) Photo editor...... Mike Sitarz Gustafson, Carolyn Mermis, Matthew I Just Bring Your E.I.U. <;ports editor ...... Dan . . Verdun Schmitz, Ann Body. I Student I.D. 5-9 p.m. Only I �------e Dally Eastern News Friday, October 25, 1985 3A Preliminary hearing date set for accusea car By STEVE SMITH when the car wasthiev stopped, threees men Staffwriter emerged. Preliminary hearings will be held In the back seat, the arresting of­ Monday for two accused car thieves ficers noted they saw the stolen T-tops and other contraband. When a report arrested Saturday night · by campus police. was processed on the car, it was found · The two men, who are being held on to be stolen from Indiana and was four counts of burglary and $20,000 confiscated. bond each, will appear before Judge The report said Lonzo Williams, 25; Paul C. Komada at 9:30 a.m. Monday and Kenneth Neal, 26, both of Harvey · at the Coles County Jail. Ill., said they had only been in the car Campus police reports said a for about one mile and that they did resident of Regency Apartments, Ninth not know the driver of the vehicle \\-ho Street, reported a burglary in progress had escaped on foot. CINDY BAUSIC in the complex's parking lot Saturday. Campus Police Chief Tom Larson I Staff photographer Reports said the car that had been said campus police are continuing their Cleaning up tampered with was missing both pieces search for the driver of the stolen car Eastern groundsworker Paul McCollough cleans the windows of Ford of its T-top sun roof and the rear · who still remains at large. Hall Thursday afternoon. Thursday's warm, sunny weather made it a window was broken. Anyone with possible information bearable day for Charl�ston residents to do some last-minute fall cleaning. · Upon leaving the scene, officers about t�e driver of the vehicie sliould reported they saw a car speeding report to campus police. Thompson: Hartigan a 'coward' through the complex's parking lot and

for retracting seat belt support CAA OK's Greek language class SPRINGFIELD (AP)-Gov. James R. Thompson on Thursday labled '' Attorney General Neil Hartigan a you addition to Fall '86 curriculum He's human. Don't In other action, four new courses "political coward" for retracting his By BILL DENNIS don't Staff writer were added to the career occupations support of the state's new seat belt law, change your mind? I A new Greek language course and curriculum which has been divided into calling the turnabout "one of the -think it will hurt him. four occupational educational classes concentrations, su per- greatest flip-flops in Illinois political two were approved Thursday by the vi sion/leadership and history." Council on Academic Affairs. training/development. Meanwhile, a Democratic sponsor of -Vince Demuzio Foreign Language 1075, "In­ The new courses will be offered the measure accused fellow Democrat State senator troduction to Greek," will be offered beginning fall 1986. Hartigan of ."playing politics with D-Carlinville as an experimental course for fall 1986. OED 3500, "Supervision," will be people's lives" i opposing the law, Five to students are expected to offered in the supervision/leadership under which motoristsrt in the front 10 �- enroll in the class, said Paul Kirby, concentration. OED 4840, '.'Oc; seats of cars and pickup trucks must '' assistant dean of the college of arts and cupational Training Systems," will be buckle up or face a $25 fine. Manning, said Thursday that "politics sciences. offered in the training/development However, a spokesman for Hartigan was not the primary consideration" in CAA member Bob -Barger said he concentration. "politics was not the primary Hartigan 's change of position. said believes the number of students who OED · 4820, "Sociotechnical consideration" in Hartigan's change of "This is something he believes and if would enroll in the course is not as Design," and OED 4830, "Oc­ heart. it hurts politically, it hurts," said important as the fact that the course is cupational Perspectives: Past, Present Thompson, a Republican seeking re­ Manning. "If it helps, great." offered. and Future," will be offered as election next year, said in Chicago that Thompson signed the bill into the ."Once upon a time, we couldn't be a requirements for the career oc­ Hartigan's turnabout was a "shocking law in January and has since been an university without (offering) Greek," cupations major. display of somebody who's willing to ardent supporter of it. Barger said. Students are not required to take say or do anything to become a Thompson said someone had Kirby said he has been teaching the certain courses within their con­ governor.'' evidently told Hartigan that he would course on an "underground" basis to centration, as they would be if the Hartigan, who is opposing Adlai E. pick up votes in downstate Illinois by several" of his Latin students. But curriculum was divided into options. Stevenson Ill in the March Democratic coming out in opposition to the law. because he could offer no credit, time They need only pass the requirements gubernatorial primary, supported the "It won't. do him any good in the considerations forced those students to for their major. law in testimony before a senate primary," said Rep. John Cullerton, a drop the informally taught course. However, students may still major in committee last spring but on Wed­ Chicago Democrat and one of the chief nesday said he now opposes it. Har­ sponsors of the bill. "Two-thirds of As an experimental course, it can career occupations without choosing a only be offered for tigan also said he would support ef­ the Democrats live in Cook County two semesters specified concentration. unless it is approved on a permanent forts to repeal the law. and that's where the support for it (the The CAA will not meet next basis by the CAA. Thursday due to lack of agenda items. "But what kind of governor would law) is. he be?" Thompson said. "I mean ''Hartigan has been spending too you'd open the door to the office in the much time downstate where the op­ Farm lender seeks federal help morning and you wouldn't find a position is very local," said Cullerton. governor sitting in the chair, you'd Cullerton, who said he has yet to PARK RIDGE (AP)-Efforts to and said it will charge up to $2 billion find a pool of melted butter 'cause he'd throw his support to either of the solve problems facing the nation's against earnings in the fourth quarter have such a dither about whether he Democratic candidates, said Hartigan agricultural community will fail "if we to increase reserves used to cover loan said or did the right thing... My Lord, was "playing politics with people's save farmers but lose the loc l losses. he'd be chasing his tail all of the time." lives. His changeof position could hurt financial institutions" they dependa "Anything to do with with the farm Hartigan said he changed his mind him." upon, the Illinois-based American credit system has to take the farmers because of wi despread public op­ Hartigan supporters, however, Farm Bureau Federation said Thur­ into consideration, but also the position to the law, which took effect downplayed the political significance sday. banking system that's working out July 1. He also said a massive public of the switch. The statement follows reports of there in the rural area," said bureau education campaign about the need for "He's human," said Sen. Vince huge third-quarter losses by the federal _ spokesman Bill Eckmann. "You can't seat belts would be as effective. Demuzio, D-Carlinville, who opposed Farm Credit System, the nation's save one without the other." "He might as well say. we should the law and said he would support largest agricultural lender. The American Farm Bureau repeal the law against speeding and try efforts to repeal it. "Don't you change The system, which is seeking a Federation has not taken a formal public education,'' Thompson said. your mind? I don't think it will hurt ederal bailout, Wednesday reported ·position on the proposed bailout, J:osses of $522.5 million for the quarter Eckmann said. Hartigan's press secretary, Al him." ,- � 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .• •• 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ...�One�r Guys Air Band Contest FRIDAY! Monday, Oct. 28th Cover Charge! * $1 4 O'CLOCK CLUB * Winners Receive a KEG! starts! *Second receives a easel 4-6p.m. *For Details Live Band Call:348-8387 *Sign in until10:00 p.m. Admit One This week's question was asked by Larry Smith, Easternspeaks: photos were taken by Larry Peterson. . . Oplnlo.n How were midterms this week?

Dawn Hoelting Junior Karen Kasper Consumer Affairs Freshman

Pre-Pharmacy "M midterms went y hectically. Not only , Editorials represent "I only had one midterm my teachers give the majority opinion test. It was easier than I tests, but projects thought it would. be, but I extra homework and of the editoriai i:>oard studied a lot." in one week."

The Dally ·Eastern News

Friday, October 2 5, 1985

Marilyn Childress Senior Rod Cleair Marketing/Economics Universityshould Junior Recreation "This semester easy. didn't hav "I didn't have any." I e be informed about ii midterms to take." Your turn If you are their pictures survey· on asbestos Students should are behind them. As student we'r representatives, we are asking right above the article that ran the front page .of the Oct. Darkness implies danger. ally behind banners you for your support in this 1 5 r event. edition of The Daily Eastern Eastern students, faculty and staff have. Editor: News. been forced to stay _in the darkness about This Saturday during the Kim Swanson Prosecuting students for possible asbestos levels in campi.ts Panther's game against Western Executive Vice President playing mud football is almost buildings because of the surveying firm's Illinois University, Eastern has stupid. as the restrictions that but eliminate tailgating. apparent laxness. the opportunity of gaining fo nationwide exposure. Prosecuting r And what happened to fall Carnow, Conibear and Associates, Ltd., The Student Athletic Com­ break? Chicago, the firm who I'm already tired (and it's mittee has planned a highly playing in mud? my completed most of the publiciz�d ESPN Day and Banner first semester) of these op­ f,dltorlal asbestos survey's Contest. Editor: pressive administrative policies. · Depending on the student · Come on Jane Reed, (Judicial Why have they been permitte building samples several months ago, said involvement, Eastern students Counselor) you can't be serious I'd love some answers. they can not reveal information about their may have a chance of gaining about prosecuting students findings until the entire report has been­ recognition by being in some of playing mud football. Daniel Beeman completed. the nation's sports magazines Physical Plant Director Everett Alms said and newspapers, such as: Sports Illustrated, Chicago the company was on campus "several Tribune, New York Times, and Letter policy weeks ago" because the group skipped · Sport Magazine, and on the The Daily Eastern News names Only the first three fr three buildings in the original survey. ESPN sports channel. This event welcomes letters to the editor letters containing more than th� gives each student a chance to Administrators, faculty and students have from any reader addressing authors will be published uni not only promote their a rigtit to be informed on a regular basis of issues relating to the campus further specified. organization, but more im­ community. Letters submitted without what is going on. Seeing the report in final, portantly, Eastern Illinois The name and telephone name (or with a pseudonym) perfectly-typed form is not necessary to University. number of at least one author without a telephone number

protect those who use Eastern's buildings Showing school spirit will also must be submitted with each other means · of verifyi help our athletes know that we letter to the editor. authorships will not be daily. published If it appears that asbestos levels are safe, university officials should be aware of the Single leases may alleviate hassles company's progress. If it appears that the levels are unsafe, the university could begin In our Oct. 14 article, some usual student-tenant problems were briefly mentioned. Because some of planning to alleviate the problem. But with these problems can be very agonizing to a studerit­ the type of secrecy going on now, no one tenant if they occur, we will touch on some of them Viewpoint: has any way of knowing. more thoroughly.

· Although the company has taken too •Joint-Lease problem: If the off-campus lease is a Steve Dav much time in releasing any information joint lease, that is, all students sign the same lease form, and the rental amount is listed as a total amount student had to leave the university gecause about its findings, perhaps Eastern is also at rather than a fractional, per student amount, each scholastic problems, behavior code problems an fault for not hiring a company that would tenant is individually liable for the entire amount, and economic problems, but before the lease term cooperate with them and let them know not just his individual amount. So, it one of the ended. University-related problems that result in what they found-or didn't find. roommates fails to show up for the semester, or student being dismissed, or having to leave the ar drops from school, the landlord will generally look to are not reasons that excuse a student from their As the date to receive the final report has campus lease. Such a provision would have to the students who remain to pay the whole rental be been pushed .back a month from the amount due, and he will not chase after the student in the lease when initially signed in that no leases originaly scheduled completion date, who fails to takeoccupancy. we have reviewed have contained such a provisi Eastern officials should be demanding •Roommate problems: Roommate problems are, •Repair problems: Although most off-c d results. Not pushing the company to finish as a rule, not a lan lord problem. That means that if a landlords do make repairs, few leases have ro mmate decides he can not continue to live in the provision in them stating this fact, much less their job a quick and orderly fashion and o in apartment because of conflicts with roommate(s), soon after the tenant reports the problem, corr get the final report to Eastern could be vacating the apartment is still a breach of .the lease, will begin or be completed. The absence of s detrimental. and if no sub-tenant is found, the landlord can sue provision in the lease sets up the. problem that Eastern could be sitting on a time bomb of the student who has left for all remaining rent due landlord can delay repairs, but the student-t · under the lease. If at all possible, choose your can not delay payment of the rent. The lease alw asbestos.- And until the company makes its roommates carefully. sets forth a definite time for the rent to be paid. findings known, can· we really sleep •School problems: Every year we have students -Steve Davis is director of Eastern.'s Legal Servi comfortably? and parents visit the Legal Services for assistance in His column-is a bi-monthly editorial page feature. avoiding being sued under a lease because the The News October Dally Eastem Friday, 25, 1 985 5

STEVE PEKALA I Staffphotographer in Smoke gets your eyes A Charleston resident is hidden behind a pile of burning leaves Thursday residents prepare for the onslaught of winter. Those who like yardwork may

afternoon. Because October is nearly over and the snow may soon begin to want to get started soon before . their · efforts are thwarted by the return of stan- fly, yard-cleaning and leaf burning are common sights around Illinois as dard time on Sunday.

� A A tttaaaaa666· · AA · · e 66A , ______from pag 1 • 66A BOG - 41.a . "ta. the evaluation of BOG presidents a monitoring and test equipment and -.ni.eH tit function of the chancellor and board, engineering services, will make it CJ Italian laltery � � rather than just the chancellor. possible for the university to proceed • 1 · � v After the measure to change· the with its television station, WEIU ..at ra nn"la tit.. e ecutive structure was passed, Layzell channel � ll1 x 51. "8C]I l -'l0U'9 l3£ 348_7777 .llpag I1£ 0t 't• ItHI.. was elected to fill the hew position of The station is expected to go on the 41 6_&_7..:.l_ln_c _o l_n______w chancellor that the board had just air July 1, 1986, and broadcast to a 35- THI ITALIAN BAKERY MENU ...... • It created. The chancellor position has mile radius of Charleston. The station 4f PrHh laked Bread (16" loaf) 75 Motl a. .. added responsibilities than that of ·ll b se d m· th e t eac h m· g f E as t em flt • ..... From scratch lit 0 Garlic lr-d (whote loafl ·· · · executive director, which it replaced. de t . · ··· ······ ···· · · · ······ ···· · ·· ···· ·· ·· · · · ···· · ·· .1.so ! (half loaf) •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ItHI.. :� � � as "Dr. Layzell has outstanding Cost of equipment and ·installation is "8C . w Gondola (whole) hom, solomi, lettuce & ch.. se on o 16 . loaf ...... 2.s o credentials, including academic and $226,370. Ae rodyne Industries, Inc., • (half) ...... 1.so tit a L0Gobbler (half)..1t's turkey. what else! With lettuce. ond moyo .. ..1.15 as.. administrative experience, that makes of Blue Bell, Pa., will do the work. "8C him the most qualified person to be the The board also: ..at LaGobbler Deluxe (half) · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 2.25 "8C Turkey with ham, swiss cheese & mayo. It's Deluxe I[w first chancellor of the BOG system," •Approved purchase of 20 personal )9.. American leef (half) ...... 2. 45 w Chairman Evelyn Kaufman. 4f teon roo•t beef served cold with crisp lettuce & maya ketchup. or said BOG computers for student use in Coleman ..at as.. "The board selected Dr. Layzell for Hall. •Ap - "8C BBQ souce. With Cheese . 2.U W LoSub Supreme (half) ...... 2.25 this position due to the fact he provides proved purchase of a station wagon 3 Hom, salami, American cheese. tomato. lettuce & red onion•. tit the leadership to make this new and two mid-sized autos for Eastern 's served hot with mayo or try out house v.o. It's Great ' Pizza lread . ..at 1.25 structure effective," Kaufman said. use. "8C ahalf laa1 01 treoh •erved open foced w•th our speetar souce ond ..at chHse, toasted. ,._ In other BOG action, the board •Ap proved installation of a system to IW "8CAt Ham Sliced hom & Amerocon cheese. served hot . approved the purchase and installation protect against fire damage and loss to & Ch•••• . 1.7' "8C ltollon Meatball ...... 2.45 of a television transmitter for Eastern. data processing equipment in the ..at an a" loohtulled with meatballs. smothered •n souce and �HI.. "8C covered with cheese. baked S8" The transmitter, including antenna, Computer Center. Pizzo . Burger ...... 2.ss HI.. Italian sausage. green p�pers. mushrooms and onions. covered S8" ..&iC with souce ond topp"ed with cheese J:a.. "8C S8" ltallon ... f ...... ------. 2.55 Reagan ..at Leonroost beef with o hint ol •poghetti souce ond course f rom page 1 peperocinis . With cheese . . 2. 70 •)A. "8C]I · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · W search for ways to support the peace States . ..es larbeque Stromboli · · · 2.45 seasoned meat, green peppers and onions. tangy BBQ aa.. process Reagan said the Soviets' proposal ..i souce and cheese of caurse ' Sil" ..Ai G yr · An d inally, Reagan said, the United for deep cuts in nuclear arsenals is 2•55 f �;i�.;.;, �pk�;;,;�1.;,;i;h ��iono. tomotoes. ond re or zito souce lcucumber so���l It States would ''welcome each country being geven serious study and may "Lii" Pizzo .. - ...... •.... . i (cheese). (7 inch pie mode to order! . 1.15 • lS' eoch item: gr .. npepper aa.. back into the world economy" and contain "seeds which we should _.. .onio�s. mushroom. S8" -.i xtro cheeseand meots 25 "respond generously to their nurture." e �ASTA democratic reconciliation with thei In defense of his program, popularly ·4f Gallon f = v. Spaghetti Speclal ...... 2.90 .. own people." dubbed Star Wars, Reagan quoted far carryou1-9t ·s2•ounces of meo1 soucecovered wi1h noodles, enought to feed 4 people. ltllt Nicaraguan President Daniel Or- former Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin Spaghetti AloCorte ...... us tega, after listening to Reagan's ad- as saying 18 years ago that an an- 41 noodlet and meot souce only. It _.. Spaghetti ...... dress, said "It's full of lies" and "a timissile system might be "more ex- Dinner ...... '1 . . . · 1 1 f f rli 3.35 g. slap in the face of peace." pensive than an offensive system, but it laked Spa ... . - - ...... 3•35 . a 9'ffn onions, mushrooms, layered with It• . Administration officials, discussing is designed not to kill people but to 4f ;;least::;� ol ��peppen��'.. �� ��� ®. � � ,.. meatsouce with cheete! ��� '.br� _..41 andbaked aa., the proposal on condition they not be preserve human lives." Chlld • pagh e tt ...... -c s l . .. ts ,.. identified, said U.S. intelligence in- Although that quote is similar to . . itA'vioi."i...... 44 . . dicates the Soviets may be receptive to Reagan�s call for a system that would - llo H'1 to goancl1t wei9'11 ...... •...... -� lavlall Ys Ga n alo1. countem·•• 4.65 some proposal that would get them out "kill w pons, not people," Kosygin 41 yau andgarlic bread ...... • b lavloll Dinner know · 1alad . . . . . 3.SS of the expensive and bloody struggles said it five years before the two lavl ll · · ·;;,i �:······· · · ····· · 1.ts o A1-=.,c;:::" �·�,·,;c;it�� bo"si�i�.;.:,; � � It · a TR It iii ! nc s t s y m e g , Meatbolla. . . -1a orse1 - - 1 bu� m �E ...... 65 heighten: � ten�sions �with :the�; United defend���:�':a�!d against nuclear�� � att: ack. !�� :� ' 'Salad . . with our onfyclrea1ing ·lt's 1totion! · ...... • � � �� � : �� � ��; � � � �:� � �� 15 Salad...... Chef ...... 2.50 moundso. l lettuce. pepper. . edwith t rk '°lomi, oncl two kinds of cheeses. . �. . 5 .. . The News welcomes anyone1 �;. ; 1· learn . with a willingness to . Coke �:: Coffee me:i7:�large 200.:!�:.• ::: e �:"TS:. 10 Stop by Buzzard North Gym --� .. .. . _ .!>] !! �� I to join the award-winning News team! Friday, October 25, 1 985

Cam pus life good for mos StaffBy DONEwriter LLE-PARDEE With Higher Education week coming to a close, some Eastern students said they are just enjoying obtaining a college education. For example, sophomore Dave Pankau said, "College is great. You're like school (Eastern)," but added away from home and making experjence has been tainted by a something of yourself.'' instructors who treat students li!_ce i Junior Craig Matthis said, "It's are still in high school. th MICHAEL SITARZ I Photo editor - (college life) fantastic. It's a good "It's not much different than h' Reflections restaurant on Lincoln Avenue has undergone a name change learning experience. You're on your school to nie,'' she said. - ''The teach as well as changes in management and menu.- own, but have to adjust to studying. still take attendance and require t "The social life helps because you you be there." Local eatery changes hands; meet people and you can learn from Other students said they were these people," he said. tending college for an education t Several students said they believe would hopefully allow them to obtain owner aiming for 'family style' college life helps individuals accept better job upon graduation. responsibility. . Rapoport said, "I want to beco By LARRY SMITH hours. Freshman Eric Rapoport said he what I know I can." Staff writer ' The Inn will serve breakfast, liked Eastern becasue, ''You learn Pankau said he worked forsev A new ingredjent was tossed into - lunch and dinner daily from 7 a.m. independence and all about being on months after high school earni the Cbarleston culinary circle earlier to top.m. your own and learning responsibility. minimum wage. this month when the Reflections "And the prices are very inex­ _ Junior Tim Gard said, "It (college "I decided to go to college to get t restaurant, - 506 W. Lincoln, pensive," McKelvey said. Reduced life) helps you to live on your own and education so I can get a better job," switched its management, motif, prices have been placed on the old deal with problems. You can't run to said. prices and name. menus, while they are awaiting the _ mom or dad to solve it for you. You're Although many - students enj The restaurant, now the Dynasty - delivery of new menus. on your own." Eastern, they still have things Inn, was taken over by Tony As an example of the new prices, Although it appears most students would like to see improved. th Katakis and was formally opened McKelvey said "the_re will be steaks enjoy college life, senior Den_ise An­ For example, Pankau said, "So under the new management Oct. 14. available for about $6." derson said it is not the most likeable of the teachers don't show enou Moving toward a family-oriented While the Inn will discontinue experience she has ever had. concern. Sometimes the students don motif, the restaurant is looking for a Reflections' buffets-like the "I can't wait to get out. I never liked even care." more relaxed atmosphere to build a Friday seafood buffet and the school," Anderson said noting she And Matthis said, "Some of strong clientele. Sunday brunch-the Inn will have wantes to leave college so she can prerequisites for any major t ' "The restaurant and menu are four or five food specials every day, "start her life. unnecessary." s now family style," bar manager McKelvey said. "The easy access to parties is bad," Junior Tim Gard said he believ Donna McKelvey said, adding that McKelvey said the operation will u e she said. "Sometimes it interfers with "some of the tests Eastern req ir s y the Dynasty Inn· will not have any continue offering banquet facilities study time." to take, like the constitution exam, a dress codes and has set different and the lounge section. · '' Sophomore Barb Rogers said, 1 not really necessary.''

from Charleston Square to Campus Sites 11 p.m. -2 a.m. on Saturday, October 26

Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha & KoernerDistributing

TheDinin g and

En tertainment

Guide

isal most.

rea.dy. e Dally Eastern News Friday, October 25, 1985 7A

ree taxi serviceoffe red ers activity office o ...ec-a l organizers happy Student WOfks�S- OR 8Rlf>WS �f.Ql:JP8 KARENGOOD WIN Although Sanders said the first By with awareness week Staff writer session's attendance was low In an effort to aid the develop­ because of lack of advertising, she ANGELA PAOLI ment of student groups, Eastem's said, "We're hoping for an increase tant activities editor student activity office is focusing a in attendance io the upcoming Students who plan on drinking at series of workshops ar ound workshops." s around the Charleston square recognized campus organizations. The next workshop, "Time n't need to worry about getting a Sherri Sanders, assistant student Management,'' is slated forFrid ay. k to campus this weekend. activities director and workshop Sanders said several groups have As p·art of Alcohol Awareness coordinator, said she believes the already signed up, but she is hoping eek, taxi services will be provided workshops are a good idea and for more. of charge from the square to hopes organization members will "Time Management" is pus, said Tim Mcintyre, student take advantage of them. scheduled for 7 p.m. Friday in the rdinator for Alcohol Awareness Currently, two workshops, which Union addition Casey room. The i ing eek. Sanders said she is trying to second session "Team Bu ld , i� "There will be signs posted in the with Lauri McCarthy, University coordinate around activities most scheduled for the same night and" town bars advertising the service," Board Subway coordinator, Craig groups participate in, are being will be conducted at about 8: I 7 p.m. said. said .. planned per month. Two workshops in the Casey room following the The free taxi service is sponsored by Saturday's Subway entertainment will be conducted Friday. "Time Management" session. st ati n forms Kappa Alpha fraternity and Koerner will feature a Halloween party "The majority of all the speakers Sanders said regi r o il bl at the ·'stributing. sponsored by RHA. will be professors or other qualified for both sessions are ava a e Some organizers of the week's In addition, the UB will present a individuals," Sanders said, noting student activities office in the Union took place fo any o ganization me b ivities said they are pleased with filmcalled , "To Your Health" at 6:30. that the first workshop r r m er . wit has turned out. and 9 p.m. Saturday in the Grand Sept. 25. "I hope people are taking the time to Ballroom. about drinking responsibly," ink clntyre said. Anita Craig, faculty adviser for Judge: No cri.minals will _be accepted coho! Awareness Week, said, "I am eased that Eastern could participate NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Of­ all convicts are processed before being these offenders and balance this the National Alcohol Awareness ficials scrambled Thursday to transferred to the larger penal in­ against the problems" addressed by the eek program. The turnout was guarantee they could lock up stitutions, which also are cowded. order, Cody said in court papers. ceptable for a fi rst-year effort ." dangerous criminals despite a judge's Higgins ruled Wednesday that the Lawmakers and local officials say Although some of the events didn't ruling that Tennessee's crowded state connot accept more prisoners the ban on admissions to the state o as well as expected, Mcintyre said, prisons could accept no new inmates until the number at . those reception reception centers will cause a backup We can learn from our mistakes and without special permission. centers is reduced by ab<;>ut 400, to of inmates in crowded local jails pply them to future years." Prosecutors and police said the below a court-set cap of I,373. withinn days . About 3,500 state The Alcohol Awareness Week ruling by U.S. District Judge Thomas He said violence-prone convicts prisoners are currently in local jails. mmittee is also challenging Eastern A. Higgins left them wondering why could be let in only on a "case-by­ Gov. Lamar Alexander said Higgins udents to a non-alcoholic weekend in they should continue to pursue con­ case" bais decided by a special master took a path the state has been unwilling e Union Subway. victions. appointed to oversee prison im­ or unable to take. "The Service," a live band, will "Right now, none of us understands provements. "The judge's order underscores the rform at 8 p.m. Friday the how damning the effects will be," said But state Attorney General Mike problem, dramatizes the problem," i n ubway, Craig said. Gary Gerbitz, district attorney general Cody filed a new motion with the court Alexander said. "It goes to the heart of "There is no cover charge and a D.J. in Chattanooga and former president Thursday, asking that the judge to the problem, which is the explosion of ill play in between sets," she said. of the Tennessee District Attorney allow the state to imprison new prisoners into the state system for For organizations that participate, general in Chattanooga and former automatically all "Class offenders whom there is no room. X" It spreads the e group with the most members will president of the Tennessee District - those convicted. of crimes such as misery, but it's still misery." ceive a free party in the Subway and Attorney Generals Conference. murder, armed robbery, rape and Despite a June 27 order by Higgins entertainment of its choice, Craig Inmates are being housed in gym­ serious drug charges. 500 to reduce the population in the state's 3 1, id . nasiums, libraries and day rooms at the The state wants Higgins "to take I I adult prisons by Dec. inmates Talent will be chosen in coordination state's three reception centers, where · into consideration the danger posed by continue to pour into the system .

Th e GREENHOUSEoo V2 doz. Long stem Red Roses s 7 de/. 1 doz. Long stem Red Roses s13°0 de/. (see thru box) FRIDAY NIGHT 3 Long Stem Red Roses, vased s6°0 de/. -Limited Supply!!! : Cal/ Today 345- 105 7 -1514% 10th Street zl �'Clockwork Orange'' I 0 featuring Mike Husler & Peter Baily Rock-n-Roll I �I * DRINK SPECIALS * g 1 cg 51 z 5 r Petitions for d i r S o r 0 ! 7 5 � �� � 8 5 � � �� i z Old� �St�yle� � �: � St. Senate I I a OO ! . $1 Calvert & Coke I Elections. i I ab I e GET IN FOR A v·a l . $1.00 trom w pon ' b---777 7 pp-577-- --a����---,---- ·------d, SATU RDAY'S BAND NOW I I J IVORGreat Ytop G-R.H.Rock-n-RollND : · 40 STUDENT GOVERNMENT �I *DRINK SPECIALS * 8 !ii Gin/V�dka � OFFICE 16 oz. � gfass 85� Colhns . 811 .7 5 Old Style or Old Mil 1 � · Rum & Coke Due November 4th 1 tr 0 I ____ Elections oo ��L8.:!.��2��.!1 Novembe L---�.!t� !U!2r..!1. I / r 13th ...... COU PON ...... Frida , October 25, 1985

. . . Banner Contest!! , · Don't Forget to bring . I

�, your Banner : m;w._i • Saturday • 12:30 FRl./SAT. NITE 7:1 0 • ·9:20/SUN. NITE O'Brien Field SATU RDAY SUNDAY MATINEE 7:30 ONL & .2:.0.0.PNI \ , ·. ··Lots of Prizes Awarded!

y.ef'o

· WAI \s '1' 0,�e RESPONSIBLE When she Jan she 0 . WAI V� � eood, . 1� t3"'0 DRINKING CHALLENGE but when s he WAI ....,. IPGI · .. she WAl••• .Ma#le! Friday: ,, i '···,. ,.. FRl.ISAT. NITE :00 • 9:1 O/SUN. NIT . Dance to the Sounds of SATURDAY 7 E 7:30 ONLY & SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 PM "THE SERVICE Band" the hit Chicago band with the "R.E.M ." style music 8 p.m., Union Walkway . TOM HANKS is . Saturday: HALLOWEEN PARTY THE MAN WITH Sponsored by the Residence Housing Association QNE RED SHOE door prizes drink specials allnight long! TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX l:pc;I & *9:30 p.m.-costume contest judging * FRl./SAT. NITE 5:00•7:00•9:00/SUN. NITE 5:00•7:00 ONL · Union Subway SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 PM

THE STORY OF A REBEL AND HIS BIKE PEE·WEE HERMAN The Daily l'EE-Wfl's lfG

Ea FROM WARNER BRO stern News A•v1�ruS. © IPGI11 needs photographers

If yo,1 're in terested in joining t he award-winning ::' N.. Arnold Schwarzenegger · TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX I!!! FRl./SAT. NITE 5:00•7:00•9:00/SUN. NITE 5:00•7:00 ONLY News photo team, . SATURDAY & SUNDAY MAT.INEE 2:00 PM attend a meeting STEPHEN KING'S at 6 p.m. ·Monday 1� 111EV E.RY N\ONTH BIJI. I II in the News office, WHENEVER THE fvlOON . WA S FU LL.. IT CAME BACK. � Buzzard North Gym. FRl./SAt. NITE 5:10•7:10•9:10/SUN. NITE 5:10•7:10 ONLY SA TU RDA Y SUNDAY MA -- TINEE - & 2:1 0 PM

Cute. Clever. Mischievous. Ques Intelligent�· Dangerous. tions? STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents Call photo editor Michael Sitarz � at 581 -281 6 FRl./SAT. NITE. GtEM 5:05•7:1 5•9:20/SUN. NITELiN 5:05•7S:1 5 ONLY T SA URDAY & SUNDAY MATINEE 2:05 PM Friday, October 25, 1 985 9A Scholarship to honor HA locates Pi nk Panther mascot throughout the month of November. Taylor Hall will student 's sponsor a pig roast from 5-10 p.m. on Nov. 9 for writings in The Residence Hall Association has located the anyone living in a residence hall. The pig roast will be sing Pink Panther mascot, and is in the process of held at the R.K. Corral in rural Arcola. Bus services taining permission from the Athletic Department will be provided from Taylor to the pig roast children 's literature put the mascot to use. beginning around p.m. 4 By CHRIS ILOSVAY Housing department official Mary Smith, who Tickets are available from now until Nov. l in Staff writer ke at Thursday's RHA meeting, refused to front of Taylor food service. The cost will be $5. This In memory of the late English instructor Louise mment on how or when the mascot was found, or price includes all the pork you can eat, a hay ride, Murray, who died in October 1984, the English at damage had occurred to it. and a barn dance. department has announced a new scholarship The traditional Pink Panther mascot was Also, plans for FordAid have been finalized. The honoring student work in children's literature. sing at the beginning of the school year and was event will take place from 8-11 p.m. on Nov. 4 in the English Department Chairman James Quivey laced with a black panther. Upset with mascot's Subway. Three live bands and 20 musicians from said the department established the endowment account ppearance, RHA members went to work trying Ford Hall will perform at the event. Admission is in Murrayts name because of her contributions to locate the panther. _ free, and all residence hall residents are welcome to Eastern and the children's writing field . After locating the mascot, members thought it attend. "The award came about when members ·or the uld be to RHA's advantage to have a mascot of The majority of the halls have arranged to have English department decided to remember their ir own to take to conferences, Smith said, since kids from Charleston trick-or-treat throughout the · colleague and got together and had a fundrasing to Athletic Department has already purchased a halls Tuesday night. contribute money e for an endowment," he said. "The ck panther. Smith added, however, that RHA Lawson Hall will show scary movies to residents inter.est is used to help fund the award every year .'' ul have to spend about $75 to repair damages to Tuesday night after trick-or-treating from p.m. to Murray came to Eastern in and d · IO i 95 1 started mascot. 2a.m. teaching at the Buzzard Building laboratory e school. Members will vote on this expenditure after a final Plans for the RHA-sponsored chili supper are still · In 1968, she transferred to Colem an Hall and taught ision is given from the Athletic;Departmen t. As of underway. The RHA fi nance committee is working Bible and children's literature. ursday, no decisions had been made. ' closely with a local fastfood restaurant in an effort to "She (Murray) was a well known , p1)ptilar and addition, RHA plans to display a banner for the provide the best possible price for · students. The enthusiastic person who was totally committed In to PN banner contest, sponsored by the Student dinner is scheduled for Nov. 10. No prices have been teaching, belonged to several organizatons and was a thletic Committee, Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. decided as of yet. great story teller," he said. "She loved e banner will be constructed by RHA members, RHA's contribution to Alcohol Awareness Week to tell stories to children and travelled to manv- will display the ESPN logo, along with the RHA will take place Saturday in the Su way. The countries and d b collected folk tales." me. RHA president Dave Ascolani said he believed Halloween party will be held from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Recipients of the scholarship will be presented a banner would be a good way to publicize RHA to The costume party is also part of the drinking varying cash award and a certificate, Quivey said. udents on campus. Judging will begin at noon. challenge presented to Eastern s udents this weekend. t Scholarships will be awarded on the basis of a Several of the residence halls have begun to work Students have been challenged to fi nd an alternative competition in which students will be required to programs to offer residence hall residents to drinking alcohol throughout the weekend. submit an original portfolio of writings fo! children.

· St. -Charles Catholic Church 10th and Jefferson will be showing ... Matter of Choice Sun. Oct . p.m. 27 • 7 oven-Hot Pizza · Please Attend Call Nancy 348-5362 for rides information Delivered Free and Fast "• Cne�rn from FRIDAY! Monical�. 4 O'CLOCK CLUB Delivery Dinner Menu Only ,,,-- starts! 4-6 r m Live Band Admit One Large Hearth Baked Thick crust Pizza (serves about 4)

Your choice of: Sausage & Cheese or Pepperoni & Cheese

95 'Price Includes Tax. $6• We also deliver: Our Dinner Menu is available : Softdough Breads ticks &:. Cheese $1.50 Sunday - Thursday, 5 p.m.- 11 p.m. BOO GS Individual Salads $1.00 Friday Saturday, p.m.- 12 & 5 p.m. You're 21? YEP! Soft Drinks Unbelievable. .SO Th e Globs ... or order directly Shop Call from one of our 348•7515 Delivery Trucks. The Daily Prices good from Delivery Trucks only. Call-in orders $5 minimum. Eastern News No minimum for orders purchased directly fromtrucks. classified ads­ · - the least expensive, .. easiest way 909 18th St. . Charleston 348-7515 to buy and sell. Friday's Report srora lmmedletely et 511·2112. A wlH • ..,..., In the next edition. Un.... cannotbe r•pon•lbl• for en Incorrectad aft• lnMrtlon. O..dlln• 2 p.m. prftloua day. October 1 QA 2 5, 1 985 Classified ads

I 6

______.... AnnoWlcemenrs aServicesOff ered Help Wanted For Ren t Announcements Announce Professional resume .t: ,.<}1 t"GOVE RNMENT JOBS. t.., iOne.;;;;.. bedroom m0bile home.

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

Student T•chlng lernan Hall, Room 302 Life Scienc�Life Science LSAT O..dllne 1986 Spring Semester. ational teacher c All students desiring to take The internships will be . .]ram are eligible. 1918-87 Speech Com- Bldg., Room 225 All students planning to munication-talk the DEC. 7 LSAT EXAM for available to minority students includes students i to Dr. Bock, Mathematics-Old Main 310 n student teach during Summer Fall 1986 entrance to law who have cumulative gpa's of education, car eer Chairman, Speech Music-Instrumental & 1986, Fall 1986, or Sprilli;i Technology Education-A­ Vocal-Fine Arts-Music, Room school must register with the 2.75 and who are up­ cupations, health occ 1987 must apply during pplied Sciences Building, 238 PRE-LAW ADVISER BEFORE perclassmen or graduate education, home ec departmental meetings on 7 NOV. , 1985. Interested students at the time of education, and tee Room 124 P.E.-Men-Lantz Club Room ap­ . Tuesday, October 29, 1985 at Francis E. Summers, Chair. P.E.-Women-Lantz Buildi· students should contact this plication. Each internship pays education. 3:00 P.M. Rooms for the Stud. Teaching Dept. ng, Room 304 Adviser at 581 -2523, or CH $1 000 per month for four Scholastic achieve 214-1. meetings are asfollows: Psychology-Buzzard Ed. months. relative financial need Art-:--Fine Arts Center, Room Student T•chlng Bldg., Room 210-G Peter R. Leigh Student from all disciplines leadership commitm 302 (this meeting at 3:45 Pre-Law Adviser who are interested in pursuing chosen field will be Spring '88 Social Science/History--Co­ P.M.) Students planning to student leman Hall, Room 302 public service careers or in selectionof the reel Business Education.....:Ef· teach downstate during Spring Speech Com- policymaking positions in the . Application forms Recreation Fieldwork fingham Room, Union Semester 1 986 must attend munications-talk to Bock, private sector are encouraged available fr.om: Dr. Internship Chemistry/Physics-Physi­ student teaching meetings with Chairman, Speech to apply. Dr.Richard K. Hofstrand cal ScienceBld g., Room 409 coordinators at 3:00 P.M. Technology Education-A· Students planning to take For more information attend Director of Occups Elementary/Jr. High/Spec. Tuesday, November 12 ppfied Sciences Bldg., Room their field work or internship Informational meetings Education during Spring · or Summer 304 ASB Ed. -Buzzard Auditorium (Chicago student teachers 124 Monday, October 28 at 6 p. m. Semester must attend one of English-Coleman Hall, should not attend these Students must obtain a TB or 7 p.m. In the Greenup Room Phone� 217-581-3912 Room 305 meetings). Room assignments. Skin Test at the University the following meetings. of the Martin Luther King Applications are Foreign Language--Coleman according to major, are as Health Service 8f1d bring the Monday, October 28, Union. If you can't attend the November 15, 1985 Ha 1985-1 0:00 a.m.-McAfee ll, Room. 110-E follows: clearance slip to the Student meeting talk with JOfl Laible in Richard Ho Health 10 202 Old Main about the Director, Education-Lantz Art-Fine Arts • Art Room Teaching Office (BEB 210) Occ. Building, Room 165 302 (this Meeting at 3:45 before the end of this Tuesday October 29, program. 1985-2:00 p.m.-'McAfee Home Economics-Applied P.M.) semester. Also, pick up a Jon Laible Flnenclel Aid' Arts Building, Room 108 Business Education-Ef­ Student Teaching handbook in 10 Dean, College of Disbursement Life Sciences-Life Science fingham Room, Union the Student Teaching Office Wednesday, October 30, Arts and Sciences All financial aid reel Bldg., Room 225 Chemistry/Physics-Physi­ prior to this meeting. 1985-1 0:00 a.m.-McAfee awards scheduled to Mathematics-Old Main 31 O cal Science Bldg., Room 409 Francis E. Summers 10 disbursed on October Music DorothaJohnson Vocational Education and those failed Instrumental & Elementary/Jr. High/Spec. Chairman, Student Teaching who to Vocal-Fine Arts-Music - Room Ed.-Bl1".zard Auditorium Coordinator Scholarahlp their aid of an earlier 238 English-Coleman Hall, Drop Deadline _,A $500 Vocational date are asked to report P.E. - Men-Lantz Club Room 305 The deadline for dropping a Education Scholarship is . Charleston-Mattoon Room Foreign Language-Coleman class and receiving an BOG Minority available for Spring Semester the University Union P.E. - Women-Lantz lnternahls'Progrem 1 986 from the Illinois 9:00·3:00 (including the Bldg., Hall, Room 11O·E automatic "W' for the class is Room 304 2 A limited number of paid Health Education-Lantz MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 at Congress of Parents and hour) with their Psychology-Buzzard Ed. 4:30 p.m. - • internships will be available to Teachers. student ID cards. Building, Room 165 Room21 0·G minority students at Eastern All undergraduate students Bldg., Home Economics-Applied Michael D. Taylor Social Science/History--Co- Sciences Bldg., Room 108 Director, Registratior> Illinois University during the currently enrolled in a Report errora lmmedletely at 511·2112. A correct ad wlll appear In the next adltlon. Un.... notified, we cann ot be reeponslble far an Incorrect ad after lta first lnHrtlon. Deadline p.m. previous 25, 1985 2 day. ober 11A For Sale Lost/Found

weekend! KATHY ___ _ 2 1::: - 1 0/28 RENTALS-HUGE SELEC· ___,,_ ___ 0/ 5 hope I see ya this weekend. Love, 6th Floor Carman :---:-- -:-:-""7:-: ______10/25 1 A gold Wa ltham TION! Call 345·2617 for more "Swing Your Partner" Come Phi Sig Love Mine. Terry ______10125 T: Kim Steadman: Thanks for & . If found please call Lisa information. join the Newman Community ______10/25 LAURA NELSON: You're the being such a goocfmom! You 1·31 44. ______10/30 for a Hayride/Barndance SIG KAP DATES: Hey all you best roommate an�·Y"! could did a great job with date party. & --- 10/28 GUYS AIR BAND CONTEST! Bonfire Friday October 25. fun guys be at Reflections by have. Have a great Love. �::--:- -,- I'm proud to be your daughter! day . 3-stone sapphire ring Monday Oct. 28th at E.L. Cost is $2. Meet at Newman 8:00 p.m. to . meet your Karin T: Love you! Patti Rugby field. If found KRACKERS!! Center at 6:30. Reserve you mystery Krush Keg dates! ______10·25 ______10 /25 contact Kim at 5637. I ______10 /25 bale of hay! Call Kris or Christy ______10/25 DONNA STEWART-How tify. Reward Offered! t.F.C. supports Alcohol 581 ·5464. Dear Donna, Happy birthday Puzzle Answers does it feel not to be a ______10/28 Awareness Week. Get In- ______10 /25 to a great girlwho is special to _ teenager anymore? Getting t: Blue Eastern Football volved! Pat Courtoey: Good Luck me. Love, Paul old, I MUST SAY. Hope THIS ______with Sigma Tau ______10/25 Saturday! I'll be there to cheer 10/25 Gamma birthday will be one that you front. Reward if found ATTENTION E.l.U. FANS: you on. Love. Libby PATTI GILLISPIE: I'm will BE ABLE TO REMEMBER! · tely. Call 348·0973 Men's Volleyball Tourney ______10/25 psyched to have you as my Have a Rock n' Roll Day! Love, 5:30 or return at SATURDAY 26th, McAfee KEVAN. LETS HAVE AN kid! Your SIG KAP mom loves a-no questions asked. gym ALL DAY. There! your DIRTHOUSE Spuds, Sue EXCELLENT WEEKEND. you! Kim Be Chris i':-:: - 10/28 ______10/25 . & LOVE, YOUR SWEETHEART ______10 /25 ::'--=-:-,-- -.,,. ______10 /25 T: Gold rose CHARM (251 ·" Kirsten, The week LAUREL BEASLEY: Riat Flynn: I'm so glad you're is over OldMa in. If found, please Good · _____ Sunday! I will be thinking ____ 10125 and it's been great being your 345-6671 . luck my mom! Have a terrific of you!! And remember ...yo u'll weekend! Sig Love, your DEBBOE SHAW: To my No. Secret Sig . ASA .Love, your _____ 10/28 _____ finish no matter what! Love.. Phi 1 mom-I LOVE YA! Holly Secret Sis ORAH BENNETT: daughter (Kathy) your Sigma runnin' buddy, L.C. ______10 /25 ______10125 pick up your l.D. at the ______10 /25 ' ______10 /25 News. 10/28 R='::����-:---:--..,.- T: Black cat. about six BLOOM COUNTY old, flea collar. Look Aviation Careers , she has brown tiger David 345-2730. U.S. GOVT. call even lf your not POSITIONS Prestige car-s with medieal, retirement benefits plus paid vacations. More than 2000 ()p8nlngs nationwide for Air Traffic Control Specialists-permanent U.S. Civil Service poSitions. Aviation exp. not necessary. If selected you will be trained at U.S. expense. Entry level applicants will start at S 17,824 per year and could advance to as much as $45,000 per year. Aptitude test required. 3 yrs. general worl< exp., or 4 yrs College, or work-education combined. Apply now. Write your name, address on postcard, mail today to FAA, AAC·80i227, P.O. Box 28650, Oklahoma City, OK 731 26. Applications must be BY GARRY TRUDEAU received before Nov. 30, 1985. Doonesbury EQual opportunity employer. M/HICH IS E¥1- oalC£ CF ?He Sil.,"/He FllUIEJIUTYOF LORP� MAN,S4l, NOT IN .. 60f). \ CRegency 2'

Forc.Ap youra1t Gutmenwest A- "Home away from Home" • Parents Visiting • VisitingProfell;SOr5 • Advance Reservatio Required

•Kitchen appliances • Cooking utensils • Linen service •Telephone • T.V. andCable •Microwave • meet your every need To ·make your reservation&NOW • phone34M1 OS office hrs. M-fHSat1CM Friday's Report wrora lmmedl8tely et 511·281 2. A wlll eppeer In the next edition. Uni ... cannot reaponalble be for en Incorrect ed 1tw lnMrtlon. l>Ndllne2 p.m. prewtoua dlly. October Classi 12A 25 1985 fied ads

e n

� ,------�------' SUBSCRIPTION FORM I NAME� I

LENGTH OF SUBSCRIPTION

______--� SUMMER ($5) NE SEMESTER ($1 5) I O

ONE tEARI (�28) I . Make Gheck(s) payable to: Student Publications Buzzard North Gym Charleston, 920 II 61 � ------��---��------

..' Special Football Program Inside

p-and -coming P anthers ready for Western

If track records mean anything, the Panthers have the inside lane. Eastern stern coach Al Molde is concerned has held the Leathernecks scoreless for

· t his team becoming cocky after 11 consecutive quarters spanning· the straight wins. Saturday's op­ last three meetings. nt, Western Illinois, is simply But that streak may prove difficult ied about avoiding' embarassment. for the Panthers to improve this time e up-and-coming Panthers, 4-3 around. Western is the No. 2 passing all and 2- 1 in the Gateway Con­ offense in the Gateway behind Eastern ce, have rebounded from a shaky this season, averaging 25 1 yards a - and appear to hav_e found the game through the air and nearly 400 inuity that was sorely missing in yards of total offense. arly season. "That (scoreless streak) is deceiving the other hand, Western (2-4, O­ because those games haven't been bas floundered miserably, losing decided until late," Molde said: of its last four games by lopsided What isn't deceiving is the Panthers' s. prowess at O'Brien Stadium, where all indications point to Saturday's they are a perfect 4-0 this season. p.m. matchup at O'Brien Stadium Western is winless on the road this year ing a one-sided blowout for the in four tries. eteam. Eastern is still in the running for the en consider that this is an Eastern­ Gateway title and has a shot at the . tern game, a rivalry which is post-season playoffs, put another loss 'ys close regardless of the dif­ would surely prove crippling to its ces in talent. already slim chances. / • or Eastern-Wes tern games you "We've still got a good chance to w out lhe books, records and have a winning season," said receiver thing else," Molde said. "It's a Calvin Pierce. "We just need to keep ed rivalry and I'm sure they'll playing hard." here feeling their backs are Pierce has been a key factor which e in nst the wall. has made Eastern's _ passing offense e Panthers are coming off one of tops in the Gateway. And with Western more uplifting wins of the season, yielding nearly 29 points a contest, nailbiter over Southwest 8-27 'Eastern Airlines' will be looking to ouri which moved them into a tie light up the sky once again. cond in the Gateway. But Molde is not taking the · I'm worried how we'll react to this Leatherneck defense lightly. Before a e following a real tough one with 42-24 loss last week to .Indiana State, hwest," Molde said. "We can't Western's defense was rated 15th in MICHAEL SITARZ / Photo editor rd to relax just because we are Division I'-AA. ing-we're not that type of "They're a better defensive team Eastern slotback Calvin Pierce (21) is hit by Southwest Missouri State's ball team . You can hardly say than Southwest," Molde said. "Even Howard Patton after a pass reception during last Saturday's 28-27 Panther win e had an easy time winning.'' dium. Eastern hosts Western Illinois in a 1 p.m. Saturday in a when they're down by a long ways they at O'Brien Sta :30 r Western, . wins have come few still play with a great deal of in­ Gateway Conference battle. far between. Injuries and inex­ tensity." have decimated the o they've had the previous two weeks. ence Last week, the Panthers passed f r the Leathernecks early, as most teams hernecks, and things are not 383 yards while racking up 500 yards of have this season. .western has been "We're just going to have to take ing much better. total offense. outscored 54�14 i_n the opening quarter. one game at a time and see where it e're just trying to salvage some "It's by far the premier offense we'll But above all, the Pantners would takes us,'' said safety Bob Bronaugh, of season," Western coach Bruce face all year," Craddock said. "They just like to concentrate solely on the with his sights set on Western at the­ dock said Thursday. "We've been have a tremendous arsenal of players." game at hand from here on out and moment. rrassed many times this season." Eastern will be looking to jump on hope for the kind of performances Smith , Wilson oy ling boaters lead R als stem's soccer team has been hit with a rash injuries of late. The Panthers host Nor­ Victory forces Series back to Kansas City estem at p.m. Sunday at Lakeside Field. 2 ST. LOUIS (AP)-The Kansas City speed con­ see page 2 nection of Lonnie Smith and Willie Wilson came • • • •

alive Thursday night, leading the Royals to a 6- 1 ' e Iceman cometh victory over St. Louis in Game 5 of the World Series e Chicago Buffs obtained George "The and signaling that time had not yet run out for the an " Gervin Thursday from the San Antonio American League champions. ,' in exchange for David Greenwood. Their backs had been to the wall for so long they I @ see page & had written graffiti on it, Hal McRae had s�id. On this night, the graffiti read: �Not just yet.'' team showing pressure. Slick-fieldin shortstop teway showdowns The victory cut the Cardinals' advantage in the Ozzie Sinithmade an error that led to a �grun , and fan volleybaU team will look to move up best-of-seven series to three games-to�two heading favorite Tito Landrum tam's had a rough day. Landrum let Gateway Conference standings when it back to Kansas City forGame 6 Saturday night. runners move up to second and third on a flyout in ts Indiana t e IHinois State In , key The Royals will send left-hander Charlie the first, leading to S at and one run; misplaying a flyball into e matchups this weekend. Leibrandt, the hard-luck loser of Game 2, against a double, leading to the game-winning run in the Cardinals right-hander Danny Cox, who won Game second; and letting another see page 7 ball go over Q_is head in 2 with the aid of four ninth-inning runs.. the ninth.for anRBI double. With Danny Jackson pitching in and out of trouble The Royals scored once in the first inning against Illinois High School despite allowing only fiye hits and striking out five, Bob Forsch and added three more in the second, Association has ed- the size of its footbaU playoffs ,­ the number and 2 hitters for the Royals suddenly beginning with the firstcontroversial call in the Series for this I n. The playoff pairings, which sparked a dormant Kansas City offense. Smith had in a disputed play at home plate argued the wil be Saturday, willj;lvolve two hits and scored a pair of runs, and Wilson had - vehemently between: Cardinals' manager Whitey ced 192 teams. two hits, including a triple, and a pair of RBI. Herzog and umpire John Shulock. •• page 6 The Cardinals, meanwhile, seemed more like the Friday, October - The Dally Eastern la' 25, 1 985: N -- - � .. ·- 1 nj u ry-ridd led hooters to host Northwestern 7�3-1, Simpson, Taylor both have leg Mosnia said he would make By DOBIE HOLLAND The Wildcats, have not played and n Staffwriter as competitive schedule as the Panthers injuries, Mosnia said. adjustments on Friday. Early in the season, one of Eastern's but prove to be a formidable foe, Simpson was apparently spiked Meanwhile, Northwestern will soccer team's best talents was its knack especially if the injuries do not heal. when he collided with a St. Louis the Loyola Ramblers Friday for getting injured. Swindells is out with a severely University player during the Panthers ternoon, before invading Lak With only four games remaining, sprained ankle and will definitely miss 3-2 loss. Mosnia said he would monitor Field. some serious injuries to key Panthers Sunday's game, Mosniasa id. Swindells Simpson's condition each day to Jim Muldoon, David Neil Swindells, Mark Simpson. and hurt his ankle in practice Wednesday. determine if he can play. Steve Egretsits key the NorthwWeiss Scott Taylor has coach Cizo Mosnia Swindells will probably miss the Taylor, meanwhile, was kicked in attack. approaching Sunday's contest against road trip to _Texas Nov. 1 through Nov. the thigh during a practice this week. "I remember Muldoon being a Big Ten opponent Northwestern with 3 and may sit out the remainder of the Taylor and his teammates were given goal scorer from High School caution. season. Thursday .off to recooperate and sdale South),'' Mosnia said.

NBA set to tip-off new season with eight Friday games the Associated Press def by ending Eastern Conference champion Boston the Kings moved from Kansas City after last s Of the 16 head coaches pacing the sidelines at Celtics. On Saturday, rookie center Patrick Ewing o Friday night's eight season-opening National. Wohl was an assistant coach for Los Angeles last New York Knicks makes his regular-season de Basketball Association games, the biggest butterflies season, when the Lakers beat the Celtics in six games a nationally-televised afternoon game at will belong to New Jersey's Dave Wohl. to win their third NBA title of the decade. Square Garden against the 76ers. M Wohl is one of three coaches making his debut as a Other openers Friday include Washington at On Saturday night, it's New Jersey at In head coach, but the other two-Matt Guokas of the Atlanta, Milwaukee at Detroit, Cleveland at Boston at Cleveland, Detroit at Chicago, Seat Philadelphia 76ers and Bernie Bickerstaff of the Chicago, Houston at Utah, the Los Angeles Clippers Dallas, the Lakers at San Antonio, Atlan Seattle Supersonics_:_have to wait until Saturday to at Sacramento, Denver at Golden State and Phoenix Milwaukee, Sacramento at Denver and get started. at Portland. The Clippers-Kings meeting marks the the Clippers. Houst Wohl and the Nets, meanwhile, have to face the firstNBA game ever at the California capital, where

Still single DELTA SIGMA PI presents 3rd annual at 24? COLLEGE Dk'IS IN A Package For Students That Like Skiing Or Just Love A Great Time What

WffHOVT TIIANSPORTATION $194 JANVARV Z. 7, "" Wffff TRANSPORTATION $274 JANVARV I • 8, 1986 .

Arra,,,..nN'nt• bv ECHO HA\IU INC. ;'age ��r� 8.8. tourn. MONDAY '5 N I T Pool tourn. GH •s FOOTBALL!!. Pitcher Specials!

October October 28 28 B.8. tourney St. Pauli Girl Pool tourney 1 •2.00 12 oz. Pitcher ' mugs, Special I Refills · *1 .25 COMPARED TO OTHER SKI AREAS, October October 29 29 STEAMBOA T IS THE PLACE TO BE OVER BREAK. Romans Drinks WINTER '1 .00 FILLED STUDENTS FROM ALL OVER THE NATION, _," · • strawberry WITH Upstairs IT'S A GREAT TIME YOU DON'T TO MISS. WANT Roes! daquiris • fuzzy navel THE OFFICIAL "COLLEGE DAYS" PACKAGE INCLUDES: • et al .- Transport•lion pack•ge includes round trip motor co.ch transportation from campus to'StHmbcNt. You will depart campus January 1 arriving tlw next cby. CCN11che1 will leave to return Janu.11ry 7 11rriving.home ttwrw•t ct.y. Co.chu we October October UM 30 L 30 are tlw moat moct.rn and fully equipped availablir. · - Five nightwccommodations at luxury condominiums located right in StHmbo.t Miller Glass Party Village. Primary accommodations will beat the Storm Me.dows Condominiums. Accommodaition1 include a fireplaice, full kitchen, bar/counter area, color TV, _Night! with the Nlcony, Nuna•. and hot tubs. Lon1tedonly about JOOyards from the lifts-you can't ••k for more. you keep E.l.U. 75� • - A four out of fi"e claysouvenir photo lift ticket at Steambo.t. the glass Cheerleaders! - Full time tr11vel reps to throw parties and take goodcare of you. refills - A gre.t schedule of par1iH and actkiltiH including hot tub happy hours, wine 11nd 25� cheeu piirties, lots of free refreshments, goodmusic, and some gre.t times. October 24 October _ 24 - Coupon books with discounts at local eatabliahrnenta. Band Band: - Optional llide trips to Vail. : - Optional rentals at only $6.50/davfor top-nameequipment. aid -- P. the Admit One - Optional aid &essonafor aH types of skiersat reduced rain. J. & Terrorists 4 O'Clock - All taxn and tips included. Club TO SIGN UP - October October 25 25 OR FOR MORE INFO Don't Miss the Boat!! Upstairs Roe's Ba nd : 1 CONTACT CHRIS 581-5533 That *2.00 all you 1 OR JEFF 581-2871 Hope can drink OR SUE 345-2989 4 • 6 p.m. ' Friday

October 26 October 25 Dall Eastern News Friday, October 25,· 1985 '38 Scoreboard Reportscores to 58 1-2812

Football Sportslog Football .Hotkey

Denver 13, Seattle 1 O (ct) FRIDAY 12. Mississippi Valley 5· 1 31 Wales Conference Buffalo 21 , INDIANAPOLIS 9 13. ·2 VOLLEYBALL-Eastern hosts Indiana State, Lantz Gym, Akron 5 27 P1trlck Dhrialon (Best of seven) Phitadelphia 16, Datlas.1 4 4·3 14. Arkansas S1 . 26 W L T Pts S.turcley, Oct. 11 Pittsburgh 23, ST. LOUIS 10 7:30 p.m. 15. Appalachian St . 4:2 23 Philadelphia 5 2 0 10 3, Kansas City 1 Atlanta31 , New Or1eans 1 O 16. 5·1 SPORTS ON RADIO TV Colgale 22 NY Isles 3 t 7 . New England 20, NY Jets 13 Sunday, Oct. 20 & 17. Delaware 5·2 20 7 44, Pittsburgh . 3 3 , 4, Kansas City 2 Houston Cincinnati 27 PRO BASKETBALL-Cleveland Cavaliers at Chicago 18. La. Tech 5-2 12 New Jersey 3 4 0 6 Tu .. cley, t NY Giants 1 7, Washington 3 4·2· 1 9 Oc . 22 Black Hawks, WMAQ-AM (670), 7:30 p.m. 19. Murray St. NY Rangers 3 4 0 6 City6, . LA Rams 16, Kansas City O 5-1 ST LOUIS 1 20. New Hampshire - 8 Washington 2 4 5 Wedn ..cley, Oc1. 23 Minnesota 21 , San Diego 1 7 SATURDAY 0 Milwni 41 , Tampa Bay 38 3, Kansas City FOOTBALL-Eastern hosts Western Illinois. at O'Brien Ad1m1 Division LA Raiders 21 , Cleveland 20 CityThuradey,, Oct. 24 Stadium, 1 :30 p.m. AP Poll W L T Pts 6 St . Louis 1 0 14 The Top Twenty teams on the Quebec 7 t S.turcley, Oc1. 28 VOLLEYBALL-Eastern hosts Illinois State, at Lantz Gym, 5 1 11 Monday's result Associated Press college football colt . Boston , City, 7:25 Hartford 4 2 CHICAGO 23, Green Bay 7 7:30 p.m. with first-place votes in parentheses and 0 8 1-Suncley, Oct. 27 3 3 , 7 season record Total points based on 20· Buff ale City, 7:30 MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY-Eastern at Mid-Continent 19-18-17-16-15· 14·13-12·11-10-9 Montreal 3 4 c s

Conference Championships. -8· 7·6-5-4·3·2· 1 · NFL Individual stats Thursday's results SPORTS ON RADIO TV Record Pis. National Conference & .1 lowa(60) 4-0 1 .200 Philadelphia6. 3. Hartford 0 PH81"11 Att Cpl Yda TD Int PRO BASKETBALL-Detroit Pistons at Chicago Bulls, 2. Florida 5-0·1 1.086 CHICAGO New Jersey 4 111 69 6-0 1.007 Pittsburgh 6. T(•ronto 4 Brtkwsk, Atl 738 5 1 WMAQ-AM (670), 7:30 p.m. 3 Penn State 6 5 McM'ON.CHI 180 109 1524 10 6 4 Michigan 4-0 986 NY Isles Oueoec Jworski,Ph 136 79 1058 7 3 SUNDAY 5. Nebraska 5-1 946 Friday's games Montana.SF 227 136 6 6 5·1 864 1530 10 SOCCER-Eastern hosts Northwestern, at Lakeside Auburn Vancouver at Buffalo Simms.NYG 235 128 1941 12 10 6-1 761 Regular Season Field, 1 :30 p.m. 87 BYU 7-0 750 Los Angeles at NY Rangers L Air Force Washington at Winnipeg Ruahl"ll Att Yda Avg Lg TO SPORTS ON RADIO TV 9 Oh10 St. 5· 1 676 Calgary at Edmon:.:in Wilder.TB 168 673 4.0 24 4 & 10 3·1 598 PRO FOOTBALL-Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears, Oklahoma Dorsett.Dal 135 65 7 4.9 35 3 11 Floroda St 5·1 435 W L T PF PA Riggs.AU 1 54. 632 4.1 33 3 (Channel 3) and WGN-AM (720), noon. 1 2 Oklahoma St 4-1 514 5 2 0 186 146 PAYTON.CHI 115 534 4.6 26 6 13 Baylor 6-1 46� 5 2 0 156 104 HOCKEY-Washington Capitals at Chicago Black Hawks, Tyler.SF 95 499 5.3 28 2 14 Arkansas 5-1 435 4 3 0 124 129 WIND-AM (580), 7:30 p.m. Basketball 15 Miami (Fla ) 5-1 396 2 5 0 118 159 Receiving No Yda Avg Lg TO 16 Tennessee 3-1·1 317 6 0 87 l72 Craig, SF 40 458 11.5 46 4 17 UCLA 5-1·1 2€4 NBA Exhibition 15.6 Pi.Hing Cpl Alt Yds Int TD Lofton.GB 37 578 34 2 Gateway Conference 18 LSU 4·1 243 Flnal Standings Central Payton 175 331 2132 15 14 Hill.Dal 37 509 13.8 49 3 19 Texas 4·1 220 Conference All gam" W Pct WLT PF PA 12.9 82 Rafferty 6 8 59 0 0 L BJohnson. Atl 37 477 4 W L T W L T 20 Minnesota 5·1 89 4 3 0 134 108 Houston 7 675 Wilder.TB 36 220 6. 1 17 0 N. Iowa 1 0 3 0 0 5 Portland 7 1 .875 3 4 0 152 118 Receiving No Yds Avg TD Lg S. Illinois 2 0 4 3 0 Other receiving votes 1n order Arizona. 6 2 .750 2 5 0 211 240 Banks 45 595 13.2 7 44 Detroit EASTERN 2 1 0 4 3 0 Alabama. Georgia. Colorado . Bowling 6 0 119 155 43 619 14 4 3 61 Utah 6 2 .750 Scoring Tds PAT FG Pis 1 4 Pierce Green. Maryland. Southern Callforn1a. SW Missouri 2 2 1 5 2 .714 Pitts 42 304 7 2 1 24 Washington BUTLER.CHI 0 24 14 68 Illinois St. 1 2 1 3 2 2 Army. Washington . Kansas. Southern 625 West Williams 16 257 16.1 3 49 Denver 5 3 Craig.SF 9 0 0 54 W. Illinois 0 2 0 2 4 0 Methodist. Pitt. West Virginia 12 127 10.6 21 Milwaukee 5 3 .625 W L T PF PA Luckhurst.Atl 0 15 13 54 McCray 141 S.turcley'a r"ulta 12 167 13.9 25 Philadelphia 5 3 625 5 2 0 179 Andersen. NO 0 15 13 54 Cam EASTERN 28, SW Missouri 27 6 4 9 Big Standings Phoenix 5 3 625 5 2 0 159 133 Septien . Dal 0 20 11 53 Vinson 5 11 10 4 3 .571 4 3 0 174 182 Indiana St. 42. W. Illinois 24 Sanderson 4 71 17 7 29 Conference All games Cleveland 141 151 W. Texas St. 29. Illinois St. 29 44 W L T W L T LA Lakers 4 3 .571 3 4 0 Punt11111 No Yda Lg Avg Marable · -3 3 6 4 4 3 4 0 169 183 S. Illinois 51 . SE Missouri 13 Iowa 0 0 . 0 0 Boston .500 · Landeta. NYG 32 1488 68 45.8 . Minnesota 3 0 0 5 1 0 INDIANA 4 4 .500 BUFORD.CHI 30 1385 69 45.5 S.turcley's gamea Punting G No Yds Avg Lg 38 1 453 36 2 Michigan 2 0 5 1 0 Dallas 3 4 429 Saxon.Dal 30 1351 57 45.0 W. Illinois at EASTERN Arapostath1s 7 7 3 Ohio St 2 0 5 1 0 Atlanta 3 5 .375 Coleman.Min 30 1322 62 44.1 Youngstown St. at N. Iowa ILLINOIS 2 1 0 3 3 0 LA Clippers 3 5 375 W L T PF PA BRDSNG.STL 36 1568 66 43.6 Murray St. at SW Missouri Punt returns No Yds Avg TD Lg 14 86 6 1 15 Purdue 1 0 3 2 0 Golden St . 2 4 .333 5 2 0173 115 Illinois St. at Drake Banks 6 8 8 Indiana 2 0 4 2 0 New Jersey 2 4 333 _ 4 3 0 160 118 S Illinois at Wichita St. Polewsk1 Northwestern 1 2 0 3 3 0 Sacramento 1 2 .333 3 4 0 155 186 Wisconsin 0 2 0 3 2 0 New York 2 6 .250 3 4 0 102 104 American Conference K.O. returns No Yds Avg TD Lg 5 1 20 31 Moch St 0 3 0 2 4 0 Seattle 6 .143 3 4 0 169 183 Yda Marable 00 c P1Hlng . Att Cpl TD Int 8 156 19 5 24 San Antonio 1 7 125 1 82 1148 6 Gateway Hunter S1turd1y't g1mH Fouts.SD 33 10 CHICAGO 0 8 000 Pierce 4 69 17 2 23 Central Esiason .C1n 185 1 09 1336 13 6 W1scons1n at ILLINOtS Individual stats Gravenhorst 9 1 5 2 16 9 30 W L T PF PA Plunkett.LA 103 71 803 3 3 Iowa at Northwestern 7 212 26 85 PHslng Alt Cpl Yds TD Pct Indiana at Michigan 0 0 105 Hermann.SD1 1048 6 7 1137 56 7 4 126 159 257 157 1851 11 Smith.Nlowa 157 89 4 Scoring G TD PAT FG Pta Michigan St at Purdue 3 0 Marino.Mia 6 85 46 867 5 54 1 7 1 44 4 3 158 140 197 118 1447 4 Leeker.SWM Banks Oh1a St at Mmnesota 0 o·eroen.NY 6 119 63 868 5529 16 . 6 34 3 4 144 163 Singer.WIU Arapostath1s ' Volleyball 0 S.turd1y 1 results 0 0 150 218 PAYTON.EIU 331 175 2132 14 52 9 Pitts 4 24 7 Rushing All Yds Avg Lg TD ILLINOIS 30. Michigan St 17 Stull.ISU 189 90 999 5 47 6 Pierce 7 3 20 McNe1l,NYJ 134 645 4.8 69 2 Northwestern 1 7. Wisconsm 14 W1lhams 6 3 18 West Warner.Sea 140 619 4.4 23 5 Iowa 1 2. Michigan 1 0 Gateway conference Rushing All Yds Avg TD Payton 7 3 18 w L T PF PA Allen.LA 144 597 4 1 20 4 Minnesota 22. Indiana 7 Overall 106 503 4.7 Williams.SWMo 111 927 8.3 8 Wilhelms 7 6 GCAC s 7 0 0 149 89 Mack.Cle 61 4 Ohio St 41. Purdue 27 W L W L Mitchell.SIU 97 734 7 6 4 Bronaugh 7 6 Orleans 3 4 0 150 186 Bell.Bui 132 492 3 7 18 4 2 0 17 5 Wilson.ISU 132 708 5 4 3 Marable 5 6 Illinois St. Francisco 3 4 0 176 140 2 0 16 9 PITTS.EIU 151 659 4 4 3 K1eboom 2 2 S lllinoos ta 6 0151 216 Receiving No Yds Avg Lg TD 6 14 41 447 10.9 Boyd.Nlowa 146 644 4.4 11 Team 2 SW Missouri 0 Chrstnsn. LA 33 3 N. Iowa 15 4 Sunday's games Stllwrth.Pit 39 452 11.6 27 3 24 7 Receiving No Yds Avg TD Bradley James.SD 38 450 11.8 60 2 NCAA Division I-AA Poll aat Dallas 45 Hockey EASTERN 13 10 541 14.6 40 4 BANKS,EIU 595 13 2 7 at Ph1ladelph1a Largent, Sea 37 43 W. Illinois 1 8 9 10.2 PIERCE.EIU 619 14 4 3 The Top Twenty teams in the NCAA er at Kansas City Nathan.Mia 37 377 73 0 42 NHL Wichita St. 0 1 8 14 37 279 7.5 26 PtTTS,EIU 304 7.2 1 Division I-AA football poll. with first-place Bay at INDIANAPOLIS Bell.But 0 2 8 16 Francke.Nlowa 26 445 17 1 3 votes in parenthesis. tota1 points based Indiana St. on at ST . LOUIS Campbell Conference 0 16 Hddlstn, WIU 26 427 16.4 2 �� �� /�:��1:���-��;:;�,�- 12-11- Drake 0 2 1at Oetroit / -9- - Norris DMslon ta at CHICAGO Scoring Tds PAT FG Pis W L T Pts. - 1 England at Tampa Bay Aevelz,M1a 0 21 13 60 Record Pt1. ST. LOUIS 3 2 7 Friday's games 7 at NY Jets Karlis, Den 0 17 14 59 1. Richmond (3) 7-0 79 CHICAGO 3 4 1 Indiana St . at EASTERN Leahy.NY 16 12 52 Panther Statistics 2. 1) 2 3 2 6 ngton at Cleveland 0 Grambling State ( 6·0 77 Minnesota 2 Drake at SW Missouri rgh at Cincinnati Lowery, KC 0 15 12 51 Ruahlng All Yd• Pga Pc1 Lg 3. Middle Tennessee 6·0 71 Toronto 1 5 0 ° Illinois State at S. Illinois Anderson.Pit 0 6 1 Giants at New Orleans 17 11 50 Pitts 1 51 659 94.1 4.4 29 4. Idaho 6-1 66 Detroit 0 N. Iowa at Wichita St . Franciscoat LA Rams Marable 24 156 31.2 6.5 18 5. Furman 6-1 64 Punting No Yda Lg Avg Payton 60 -57 12 6. Nevada-Reno 6-1 60 Smythe Dlwlalon Monday's game STARK, IND 33 1532 68 46.4 McCray 1 2 1 2 2 7. NORTHERN IOWA 5·1 55 Edmonton 5 1 O 1 0 Saturday's games Diego at LA Raiders Roby.Mia 25 1139 83 45.8 Rafferty 1 4 2 4 4 8. Ga. Southern 5-1 50 Vancouver 4 2 2 1 0 Illinois St. at EASTERN Mojsjnko,SD 38 1709 83 45.0 Bronaugh · 1 2 0.3 2 2 9. Delaware St. 6-1 47 Winnipeg 4 3 O 8 Drake at Wichita St. Liit Sunday's results Wohnson, Hou 39 1751 82 44.9 Pge-per game average 10. E. Washington 8-1 45 Calgary 3 3 0 6 Indiana St. at S. Illinois 23, San Francisco 21 Camarillo, NE 48 2132 75 44.4 Pco-per carry average 11. Marshall 6-1-1 39 Los Angeles 6 0 2 N. Iowa at SW Missouri Iii\ � Tonight Old Blast ! Styoz. Bottlesle 12 In the \ ..... 1-2 p.m. · . 50¢ . ·:· Grand Ballroom •·.· ·. 75¢ 2-4 p.m. .r .... Budweiser Watches onl $4.00 6:30 & 9 p.rp. Need Help?? Ad01ission $1 A.A. is there (Alcoholics Anonymous) Starring Where: Kansas Room (3rd Floor, Union) Goldie Hawn There's something funnygoing on in Washington. When: 8 p.m. Thursdays Or: Call 581 -341 3 for information. PROTOCOL DOLBYSTI;REO I Completely Confidential!! arn__ r 11111��12::�!�: I lPGI- ®__ '_· '-' ,_. "�A''-11 :, October 48 Friday, 25, 1 985'

"---..." What to e we�tern Illinois take ·a--turn for three of ils...last

· �' . � """ . 2-4 on the s say · ·Conference. . Leathernecks ti When the Leathern ecks1 or-die situation have the ball ••• ·• •·Go Panthers!' ' Wntem llllnola Offen•• Eastern llllnol1 Defense inexperience, 13 K. Huddleston .....SE 85 T. Moskal ...... LE victories have 72 R. Pryor ...... LT 92 A. Thomas ...... NG clubs. In th 93 C. Parker ...... RE 51 B. Westemeyer . . . . LG Leathernecks 50 F. Winters ...... C 54 R. Ziemann ...... OLB 63 P. Zink ...... R G 59 B. Cochrane ...... ILB whopping 1 74 M. Tigges ...... RT 40 D. Wilhlems ...... ILB they have su 99 R. Mathis ...... OLB 86 J. Maher ...... TE more. Their la 48 E. Nailon ...... LC 7 A. Brown ...... FL week at the h 15 P. Singer ...... OB 9 G. Rhea ...... RC . 42 B. Bronaugh ...... SS which 32 J. Mccue ...... TB 22 D. Shavers ...... F S 21 J. McKinney ...... FB Folio Illinois State 18, Western 55, Mic · Richmond 38, Northern Iowa 48, Western North 14, Indiana State 42,

5 Bruce McCray, S 6 Tom Scott, LB 7 Albert Brown, FL Noble, S 8 Scott 27 Thomas Troutman , CB 1 O 32 Chiaro, S SJlVE !jOUr records H! 11 Chris 33 Huddleston. SE 13 Ken 35 14 Rick Fahnestock, QB 40 Paul Singer, QB 15 44 Barry Woodruff. P A � 1 9 46 Jeff McKinney. FB A;T-16k�5 21 49 '1tr.

Northeast Missouri 31 , ••••• ••••• Eastern Indiana COUPON•• - • 39, . .W• AL-MART· I Eastern 35, Saginaw � S. Illinois 42, Easte Kansas Easte . 44, 25$ ff Eastern Illinois i Your choice of - -"" i 21 , S I 1 ; Ocean Spray I Panther Update What to expect: Eastern, 4-3 overall 1 in receptions with eight catc and 2-1 in the Gateway Conference, will be yet another target for W I Drinks Expires Nov. oz. i hosts league rival Western Illinois in ; defense to watch. A m:ajor fact 9-85 64 I ...... �------, the continuation of a long and fierce offense coming back to life rivalry. The Panthers are riding a pass protection provided by modest two-game winning streak and . linemen. Meanwhile, Eastern's are coming off a 28-27 conference I provided yet another vital cog victory over Southwest Missouri. , win. After spending the fi Eastern's hopes for a win over Western chasing Southwest running bac are boosted by an offensive resurgence I Williams, the Panthers regro that burned Southwest .for yards in halftime and clamped down total offense. Leading that SOQbarrage was Bears. Eastern's defense relies All-American quarterback Sean on forcing opponents into t Payton, who threw for383 yards, three thus feeding the Panther offe touchdowns and ran for another score. . scoring opportunities. The That performance earned him Gateway kicking game has been suspect offensive player of the week honors, an however. Kickers Evan Ara Try a Wendy's award he has won twice this season. and Alswinn Kieboom.each mi Junior receiver Willie Cain also played fieldgoals against Southwest. mode -to-order breol�ost a key role in last week's win. The Who to watch: Quarterbac junior-college transfer led the Panthers Payton ignites the Eastern offe Friday, Octob.er 2 5, 1 985 News 58 ·-•-!!!!!!!!l!!-!l!lll!!l_!ll!_.,_!!!l!l!_!!!!!!!!ll!!!_!!!l!l!_!!!!!!!!lll!!!-!!!l!l!-!!!!!!!!1!111 Good Steaks.... I I Fair Prices kUpdate I Western's only common opponents coming via the pass and the remaining FREE : with Eastern this season are Illinois 149 on the ground. I State and Indiana State. Western lost Who to watch: Quarterbacks Paul I Open7Days DRJNKI 18-6 to Illinois State. Eastern has Singer and Rick Fahnestock have A beaten both; 39-7 over Indiana State combined forover 1,400 yards passing . Weeki W and 21-14 over Illinois State. Still, it is Both are likely to see action Saturday. : ITH I hard to figure why the Leathernecks Receiver Ken Huddleston averages . ·I I have struggled as they have this season. 16.4 yards al reception. Defensively, MEAL! Their defense was ranked nationally Western is led by linebacker Mike : among I-AA units all before Bryn, 801 W. Lincoln 345-3 117 I - S�l!.SO.D with 75 tackles, including four last week's debacle. Two weeks ago it forloss . Check Us Out · You'll Be Glad You Didi was ranked 15th in the nation, but Key injuries: Defensive end Brad I·------� Indiana State gained nearly 480 yards Sobotka (questionable); running back ! last week. Offensively, the Leather­ Craig Taylor (out); split end Tim - necks have been forcedto play catchup Wofford (out). in all but one of its games this season. At stake: Pride will be Western's Nonetheless, Western is averaging biggest motive. The Leathernecks are upwards of 400 yards a contest. It's a out of the conference race, so a win balanced offense, with 251 of the yards would help salvage some respectability out of an otherwise miserable season. Home of your favorite rn Illinois ••• -Jeff Long Comfortand fashion 6 ...... at Eastern *

2 ...... SW Missouri * shoes ...... Winona State 9 Timberland • 9 West • Cherokee • R ockport 16 ...... , $. Illinois* Mon.-Fri.: way Conference game 10-5:30 University Village 345-3001 Sat. 10-5

k Winters. C 7 4 Mark Tigges, OT t Westerneyer, OG 75 Shannon Berry, DE Lomelino. LB 76 Todd Auer. OT e Woodford . OG 82 Tim Wofford, SE 'th Blue. OG 86 Joe Maher. TE 8 7 I Zink, OG Mark Gartland, TE Faaiuaso. OT 90 Rick Renner. OT Landes, OT 91 Ken Greer, DE exican and American Food Wisnosky. OT 92 Deion Melvin, LB Salad Bar, Sandwiches, Italian Beef. Pryor. OT 94 Dave Duffy, K ve Grimit. OT 95 Brad Sobotka. DE Beer, Win e, and Margaritas 5 13 7th St . 1700 Rudy . E Side of Square .:l..ND Mattoon k Ziemann. LB 77 Phil Nevitt. DE Charleston 234-4535 im Wyatt. C 78 Chris Geile. OT 345-2223 Mon· lt->urs 1 0 a.m ·9 p.m. Wolfe. OT 79 Eddie Doxy. DE F''·Sar

...... Western Illinois• 6 ...... Northern Michigan ...... at Northern Iowa* 6 ...... at Western Kentucky ay Conference game·

eraging 304 passing yards -�� '1��J oy Banks, Calvin Pierce }.'�. yne Pitts are on the of the bulk of Payton's t d ,,/: ebacker Derick Wilhelms end Tom Moskal are en eseasons as the team's top th 66 and 61 tackles, Wh en the Panth ers

••• 'es: Center Sean O'Brien · have the ball tback Calvin Pierce Eeatern llllnol• OffenH Weatem llllnola DefenH split end Charlie Williams 1 C. Williams ...... SE 75 S. Berry ...... L E 78 C. GeHe ...... LT 76 T. Auer ...... LT ke: An Eastern win would 72 M. Peterson ...... LG 67 D. Faaiuaso ...... RT anthers a 3-1 conference 65 M. Hurley ...•...... C 98 S. Tourtellott ...... R E 54 M. Lomelino ...... 69 J. Miteff ...... AG . LB ·r quest for the Gateway 62 S. Bonnes ...... RT 35 M. Hryn ...... LB ry would also give Eastern 82 D. Crowe ...... TE 6 T. Scott ...... LB 18 S. Payton ...... QB 8 S. Noble ...... SS win streak of the year at ... 20 D. Pitts...... RB 11 C. Chiaro ...... F S 21 C. Pierce ...... S B 1 0 T. Troutman ...... CB

. . 33 M. Ballard . . . . CB -Dan Ve rdun 2 A. Banks: ...... FL . . .. • - Friday, October 2 5, 1 98'5 · The Dall Eastern Ne Lueken, golfers, reflect back 'Bulls acq-uire Iceman Gervin_ on 'roller-coaster' campaign By MIKE MADIGAN when we went down to Kentucky and took second, for Greenwood Staff writer but I think we peaked right before the conference SAN 'ANTONIO, Texas (AP)-George , Eastern"s golf season can be summarized as an up­ tournament." Gervin, the "Iceman'' who has sparked the San and-down affair. "I think my first season went well and the team Alftonio Spurs' scoring attack since 1974, was The Panthers got out of the gate quickly and it handled the transition smoothly," Lueken said. "I'm traded Thursday to the Chicago Bulls for for­ appeared that first-year coach Paul Lueken's squad really looking forwardto the spring season." ward David Greenwood. was on its way to taking the Association of Mid­ Problems arose for Eastern, however, at the EIU­ Gervin, who led the National Basketball Continent Universities Championship. lnvitation�l. The Panthers_ had to settle for a Association in scoring four years and five times ' Eastern began the season with an impressive third­ dissapointing third place,in a tournament they ex­ was on the all-NBA team, "has been a place finish at the Illinois State Invitational . in pected to win: mainstay of this franchise for 13 years," Spurs Normal. The conference tournament turned out to be ownerAngelo Drossos said. The Panthers finished only one stroke behind another dissapointing outing as the Panthers, who �'It was a difficult decision but a decision we second-place Illinois State. Senior captain Dave were optimistically seeking a conference cham­ had to make sooner or later," Drossos said. Ransom took medalist honors. pionship, came- home instead- with a third-place · The Indiana State-Evansville Invitational was next finish. "We decided to make it now. _ "We're not happy with making the deal. He's and an enthusiastic squad came back with a second­ Some good did come out - of the conference helped make the franchise what it is," Drossos place finish. Ransom once again took medalist championships, however. Fremgen captured fourth said. honors, while Clay Snyder and Todd Lindsey turned place, and with it All-Conference honors. Gervin; 33, who forthe first time last year in in strong performances. "It was certainly a great honor," Fremgen said. his nine NBA seasons failed to rank among the The season's high point was the Panthers' second­ "Playing everyday really helped me get my stroke league's top 20 scorers, could not be reached for place finish at the Kentucky-Wesleyen Invitational. back." comment. The Panthers finished only three strokes behind The spring season will feature- five tournaments "But George has no choice. They said Wallace State in the 14-team tournament. and although they will lose Ransom to graduation the _ 'George, you go,' period." Healy said the Bulls The tournament also marked the turning point for outlook reamains bright. agreed to pick up the 12 months remaining on junior Joe Fremgen who began to get hot. I'm_ really excited looking towards the spring Gervin's $750,000-a-year contract, which also "Looking back on the season I think we just schedule, we're only losing Dave (Ransom) so we carries incentives up to $300,000, peaked too soon," Luek�n said. "The high point was should be competitive," Fremgen said. Healy said Spurs- Oeneral Manager Bob Bass told him that Greenwood, the second pick by Chicago in the first round of the 1979 draft grid playoffs to in siz0 would get a guaranteed $500,000for two ye rs. ' IHSA doub a · CHICAGO (AP)-The number of football teams he said. "The generalle fe eling was that 8- 1 football Spurs officials refused to comment on terms of that qualify for the Illinois High School Association teams ought to qualify." Greenwood's contract. playoffs doubles to 192 Saturday, when the IHSA But the increase will probably mean that teams · But Drossos said Greenwood, who - has announces its first-round pairings. with records down to 6-3 will probably be among the averaged 13.5 points per game, "is a good There will be 72 conference champions and 120 at­ 32 teams in each class to make the playoffs, he said. shooter and a good rebounder." , large teams, said Don Robinson, assistant IHSA The 192 teams represents just over one-third of the Talk of trading Gervin to Chicago surfaced executive secretary. 560 football-playing members of the IHSA,

Wednesday after he failed to show up for two- . He said the - crush of a good high school teams Robinson said. · - n a e a n d practices Tuesday a d l t r w s fi e . prompted the doubling from 96_ playoff contenders. Under the IHSA system, the 120 at-large teams are

"At 96, we were leaving out 8-1 football teams," · selected on the basis of wins.

5 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OP.DER ·

• Y()u're• YOUR NEXT PIZZA FROM IJ?VI ••• etlt:�ffH'� Inex ensive to b�come part 1 . p of an award-winning team. Always hot 2. Just stop by -Fast free delivery 3. J Free quart of the News office 4. Coke Because this ad is worth in. Buzzard Bui lding 5. off your next large pizza Monday through Friday. $1 345·2844 No experience We don't spend our money on fancy delivery trucks or. big ad compai'gns, we necessary � spend i� on making the best pizza around

'' , . . The D•lly Eutern r News : Friday, October 25, 1985 ·11 Vital homestand Spi kers face key Gateway weekend battles By DAN VERDUN "We can't overlook them (Indiana Assistant sports editor State)," Ralston said. "They're a real Although the Gateway Conference scrappy team, the kind that could season is only a week old, this surprise you.

weekend's action will have a large · "I've heard that they're attacking bearing on Eastern's bid to reach the out of the middle more now than when league's post-season tournament. we played them earlier this year.'' The Panthers, 14-10, are nestled in Eastern defeated the Sycamores in a 19 the center of the Gateway standings tough five-game match in a Sept. with a 1-1 record. And with 7:30 p.m. non-conference match in Terre Haute. home matches in Lantz Gym against Ralston said she wasn't sure who Indiana State (0-2) Friday and con­ will be in the Panther starting line-up ference-leading Illinois State (2-0) come Friday.

Saturday, Eastern coach Betty Ralston · "I'll really have to watch practice realizes the weight these contests carry. today (Thursday) and pre-game warrn­ "This is a big weekend for us," ups," Ralston · said. "Last nieht Ralston said. "Illinois State is really (Wednesday's win over St . Fran is) showed us we can win with a variety� strong. They are running mostly an· of outside attack. Last year they ran a lot combinations. out of the middle.''. "That (depth) does two things for Consequently, Ralston said she us. First, it keeps up the confidence of would stress weakside blocking . in freshmen and it also makes the other Thursday's practice session_ to counter players work harder." the outside attack of the Redbirds. Eastern's line-up could be slowed Despite returning just three players somewhat by slight injury problems. off last season's 36-6 team that won the Senior Judy Pianos and freshman Gateway title," Illinois State remains the Gianna Galanti are both bothered b\' favorite for this year's crown. sore backs. Freshman reserve Diane Keying the Redbird attack are Lessner also aggrevated an ankle injury seniors Tracy Stroyan, Jolene Jordan sustanied early this season during and freshman Chris Rehor. Both Tuesday's practice. Stroyan and Rehor were named Pianos saw limited action Wed­

conference Player-of-t·he -Week earlier nesday due to her inj ury, but still this fall. managed to register seven kills and a Jordan is leading the Gateway with a .286 hitting percentage. .348 hitting percentage, while Stroyan Galanti has come on of late. The and Rehor are 1-2 in kills-per-game LaGrange native has notched 75 kills LARRY PETERSON I Staff photographer average. coupled with seven block solos and 22 . win Ralston isn't looking past Indiana block assists. Eastern outside hitter Judy Pianos smashes a kill in the Panthers· Oct 19 State, however, and the third-year Pacione is among the over Illinois Central College. Pianos, who is bothered by a sore back, and her Gateway Panther teammates entertain Gateway Conference foes Indiana State and Illinois Panther coach is hoping that her team leaders in assists. The sophomore setter State this weekend in Lantz Gym. is followingsuit . has dished out 623 assists.

' . SUB . . ----- t.39 . $a• SIX011>C KED GOURMET 3 OE:CKS Hl�H ON QUBSA M05T OWRSIX ONEIW..f GREA Ptu-0 � VEGefT SUBSABLE.7, CHE�SE INCREOl:?LE ffoMEBAlJ Olli:fR8?H E:SA� BREAl'.7. #7 All VEGETABLEStCHEESE �1· trePEPE Z lAYER0 Of Pl?OVOl..OIJE; �� � ?MOl, otJ1'P A� ttE� Vot.DN�q..l f:E$E,.L.€flUCt:, tvlAYO �ICfvfATO . LAYEROF CHE E* TOPPWWl1H L.f!T LJc8, IOMATO 4 M.AYo.N'o l r(ll( rf!IW5VE6flll /Wt. YI "2 ttie.BIG .JOHN ------' �l.+5 ------pi;::1M� f IO MAIO 'ALFALFA c:>Pi<:AA7 . 19 CAUfORNIATUNA qREAT JIMMY JCMJ'� WA ?Al.ADSALADt AIJALFA SPJ?oll1'7oNG>tJE L.A'(E; R,Pr otJ "IEOMR. MAYO ,AL-FALFA'5f'ROUTJ..FN.FA '?PRO!JT�� OJ..l ll1E fJOll/M,ROMT1URl<'fY B�ST, tmuc�, DOUBLECHEESE AVO CADO, l.£tllJCE'�1VMA1V4 MA� TOM AIO � IMYO D� !Cf? '.'.f!'""1YJO!IN S ff4VOR't 7Ei'H 5()q

. . WE DELIVER• J45·1075 DAILY 4PM 2AM • *SENIORS* ·

TODAY is you r

. . . LAST CHANCE to get your picture . · in the 1 986 Warbler!! YOU deserve to be recog nized!!!

Place: Sulliva n Room­

. ·,

. University Union Wh en: NOW thru Friday, Oct. 25 Tim e: 8:30- 12: 15 pm &

· 1 :30-4:45 pm . ,Cost: $4

· WALK IN .. .. - at your convenience! .

.

Parapsychologists not just 'ghostbusters' romantic-but inaccurate-public image. where parapsychology started." By KEVIN McDERMOTT News editor "Parapsychology is basically the scientific Actually, Perlstrom said, It started with (pare si kal'e je) study of things su�h as ESP and J.B. Rhine, a psychologist who established Par-a-psy-chol-o-gy n. the branch of psychology tha.t investigates psychokinesis, which is the alleged ability of the first parapsychology laboratory at Duke telepathy, extrasen­ the mind to manipulate matter," said Wayne University in psychic phenomena, as 1927. etc. Norman, spokesman for the Parapsychology When Rhine retired in he establish­ sory perception, clairvoyance, 1965, Foundation in New York. ed The Foundatio.n ·for Research on the Anyone who has seen the hit movie "It does touch on the occult sometimes," Nature of Man. The IFP was an offshoot of hostbusters" knows that "parap­ Norman said. "But 'occult' means 'mystery,' that foundation. "G sychologist" Bill Murray has a slightly dif­ and the people who are involved in (the oc­ "There are only about two or three dozen erent definition of the science than does cult) would like it to stay tha way. Parap­ full-time parapsychologists-making a living f t sychologists want to get to the bottom of at · it- in the world," Perlstrom said. vast "Webster's." "A But real-life parapsychologists (don't you things." majority of those who claim to be parap­ dare call them "ghostbusters") seldom if ever The Institute for Parapsychology in sychologists aren't." deal with Hollywood's brand of "science." Durham, N.C., has been getting ·to the bot­ Even fewer parapsychologists actually with is the unexplained tom of things for. the past years, but its have parapsychology degrees. Only three What they deal 20 mind, the skepticism of their_ roots go back much further. IFP Research schools in the world offer doctorates in the mysteries of the As and a scientific contemporaries Fellow James Perlstrom puts it, "We are (See PARAPSYCHOLOGISTS, page 6) '

- . c�·.: ·. .

,j,. < 6at0&�, · I L1QUQRS � wa� [asIPACKAG•St�idel NICH EFFECTIVE PRIDAY ·SA TURDAY·SUNDAY Seagra m's 7 l .75 liler IMPORTED SALE c 99 Tanqueray Churches Church Page One Tave rn· I 0 I University Baptist MAIL IN GIN • P.J. and the Terrorists will be play­ IHATE J� S�vices will be held at 9:30 a.m. 200 750Ml · !' at 1505 Seventh St. This weeks ser­ ing on Friday and That Hope on Saturday. FINAL mon will be "Spiritial Chuck-Holes." COST 8 ! a t 99 9 ! First B ptis Church 94 Services will be held at 9:20 a.m . • J&B :md 6:30 p.m. at 2800 University �> Dr. SCOTCH Movies 750 Ml .� Cbrlstlan Campus Fellowship Invasion U.S.A. Services will be held at 10:30 at Showings at 7:00 and 9:10 p.m. 2231 Fourth St. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 2 We l y United Methodist Church s e and 7:30 p.m. at Will Rogers. Rated Services will be held at 9 and 11 R. a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth St. This Maxie weeks sermon will be "The Practice Showings at 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. of Love." Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 2 First Presbyterian Church and 7:30 p.m. at Will Rogers. Rated Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. PG .. at 311 Seventh St. This weeks ser­ The Man With One Red Shoe mon will be "Temptation and Showings at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Fri­ Deliverance." - day and Saturday. Sunday at 5 and Immanual Lutheran Church 7 p.m. at Time in Mattoon. Rated I Services will be held at 8: 15 and PG. Boston 10:45 a.m. at 902Clevelan d. Pee-Wee's Big Adventure · SCHNAPPS Heritage Chapel Church of Christ Showings at 5:05, 7:05, and 9:05 /)(P� r. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday Peach Heritage and 6:30 p.m. at 917 Woodlawn Dr. at 2:05, 5:05 and 7:05 p.m. at Time Strawberry 'Newman Community in Mattoon. Rated PG. Apple VODKA Services will be held at 9 and 11 Nutcracker Commando &GIN a.m. at Buzzard Auditorium. Showings at 5, 7, and 9 p.m. Fri­ 750 ML I liter Trinity Episcopal Church day and Saturday. Sunday at 2, 5, Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. at and 7 p.m. at Cinema 3 in Mattoon. 4es 22nd St. and Western Avenue in 9 Rated R-. 3 9 Mattoon . '' Gremlins I Charleston liible Center Showings at 5:05, 7:15 and 9:20 ·Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday c.•'"""9 �lH'!d6 p.m. at 2605 University Drive. at 2:05, 5:05 and 7:15 p.m. at Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship t'{ Cinema 3 in Mattoon. Rated PG. i· < Andre Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Silver Bullet '*' at 1602 11th St. Showings at 5:10, 7:10 and 9:10 Ch��!Culd Duck�� "�es p.m. ·Friday and Saturday. Sunday 750 ml at 2:10, 5:10 and 7:10 p.m. at Music Cinema 3 in Mattoon. Rated R. 19 Ted's Warehouse 2 Clockwise Orange will be playing Friday and Ivory Grand on Saturday. s� ----- "'o " ·Editor ...... Lis a Albarran c."'" ��------Assistant ...... Mich elle Mueller Gallo. The cover of this week's Verge il- Photo Editor ...... Michael Sitarz Table Wines lustrates a few items associated with Art Director ...... Becky Michael Chablis-Blanc Pink Chablis-Rhine . ..·. Halloween. Copy desk ... .. Kirsten Mangan Red Rose·Burgundy 1.S liter f)lzzciSJ> t?Clcil! 249 r------cou on---�------p i LOWEN BRAU ! SIX PACK J 52°0 offa 249 CANS Large Thick Crust 0� "Cg � p·1zza g : good only on Sunday 10126185 j l2PACK . ------coupon ------479

ICI COLD New! J in 4PACK . ust bring I Oz. CANS this coupon! c 99 HAPPV OA Y

We Have J4;}-J4()() FAST, INSTANT CONVENIENT let The Daily EasternNew!: LOTTERY DRIVE UP SERV ICE classified ads make money TICKETS foryoul i Student o t s share eerie st ries • Pemberton c• of fourth-floor murder tale -ii By MICHELLE MUELLER kept all our keys so we wouldn't lose them," � Assistant Verge editor Blackburn said. After getting the door unlocked, all J The steep, narrow flights of concrete steps lead to a were still on that hook, Blackburn said. three keys ! fourth-floor landing and a locked door. Beyond that Residents of the newer sections of Pemberton com- � locked door lies the top floor of Pemberton Hall, plained of the opposite problem, saying they would : which some believe the ghost of a long-dead girl lock their doors before going to bed, only to find them { haunts. unlocked the next morning. < On the other side of thedoor is a floor shrouded in Pattie Carberry, a sophomore resident, tells of � ·mystery, the old fourth-floor music room where a girl another mystery. Last year, she said, a girl was. mov- f was allegedly murdered by an insane janitor while she ing into her room when her mother noticed a small, � was playing a piano. black footprint that hadn't been there before . The print � · One room of the supposedly haunted floor does did not match the girl's foot. contain an old , battered upright, its keys stained red As the days . went by more footprints were � with fake blood from an old Halloween haunted­ qiscovered. They seemed to be the prints of someone house tour. Pem Hall counselor Sandy Gallion said it tip-toeing across the room, and the prints proved in:­ is not the same piano as the one in the legend. Hall possible to remove. president Lisa Blackburn, however, said as far as she heard a note" on the old piano. She said she left and Eventually a pattern formed. The prints led from the knows, it is. , didn't return until the next day. "I think I'm going to door to the closet and back out to the door. "They. That isn't the only disputed point in the legend. get a new closet that's not on the fourth floor." were still there when Carla (the resident) moved out. Residents of Pemberton disagree on nearly all of the Many residents shared the experience of having They just kept popping up," Carberry said. stories told about the ghost, but there are enough their doors mysteriously lock or unlock themselves. An explanation given for the ghostly legend is the similarities to suggest the stories are at least based on Blackburn said that in the old sections of Pemberton story of Uturpa Sharp, a resident who lived in Pem fact. "our doors don't lock unless you lock them with your Hall many years ago . She loved to play practical jokes "There are some strange things that have happened key," so it's impossible to lock yourself out of your and scare the other residents, to the point that the in this hall, but it's an old building," Gallion said. In room. other girls were terrified of her. Some say the legends fact, Pemberton is the oldest women's dormitory in the Despite this, many resident , al)d over the · s have complained of grew up around Sharp and her pranks state. their doors somehow "locking itself." course of time grew into the ghost story known today. Some of the strange events have made believers of Blackburn, now a senior, said during her The Uturpa Sharp story, however, does not explain many residents. Blackburn said that as hall president · sophomore year she and her two roommates went to all the strange events that occur today, nor does it ex­ she has use of a closet on the fourth floor. take a shower, leaving their door unlocked and slightly plain the picture of a third-floor meeting taken recently She said that one night when she went upstairs to ajar. When they returned, the door was locked. that has a white , misty form in its midst. Of course , no get some things frpm the closet, "I swear to God I "We had a hook right inside our door where we one can explain that. � ���s�� ��ss��� �� ��s�sss���sss ��sss •yBRs;�! �� �?� � � � �ondale l e e ,b !. iff)fS o Ca

_ ...__ - --· ...-- ...... -�.- - Familyshares �

,, �___,;�� Perhaps the most fri htening inci­ Ker'gans. hostly ' experi dent Involving Joseph gwas one that She didn't want to die. Robert said the Kerans, who lived � According to their Methodist literally threatened his life, Linda said. at the house for about a year, also ...• f m not sure she knew she i: min!Ster, Robert and Becky were "He was crawling up the ladder to reported seeing a woman matching "good church-going people." They was dead. the hay mount in the barn," she said. Hunt's description. After they moved, z had three children, all brought up by -Ashmore psychic "My other brother and dad were the house was torn down, and Mrs. I the word of the Lord. there, and as soon as he stuck his Kerans called Becky to ask if they'd j But something was happening at �'' head up through the hole a heavy tire seen anything, he said. _ .i,the .family's 100-acre farm southwest mag flew through the air and just The two other spirits, according to �I of Charleston. It was something their demonic posession of their house, of missed his head." the Ashmore woman, were an elderly .! church wasn't equipped to handle, Robert, and of a son. At one point, 13 psychics came to man named Aaron and a young girl, J and neither were they. Before 1980, the family, which re­ the family's aid, including a woman believed ·to be one of Nora's � The house they raised their quested anonymity, had become ac­ from Ashmore. Three spirits haunted daughters. ;' children in and had lived at for 20 customed to minor incidents which the house , they said, with the most "My whole family was confused > years was literally being shaken with had no explanations, said Linda, a evil spirit, a woman named Nora because psychics say what we had ! fear, the family said. 32-year old who does clerical work at Hunt, plaguing Joseph. were ghosts, and the minister said it Pots and pans rattled. The televi­ the f amilv store. The Ashmore woman, also re­ was demons or Satan," Linda said. sion would turn itself on and off. And The family first realized something questing anonymity, said she describ­ "Deep down I don't believ.:? in ghosts, the children's toys would take on lives was wrong when trying to deal with ed Nora as a crumpled woman who but we just don't talk about it." of their own. another of the apparent "flukes." wore her gray hair in a bun, for the Linda said the problems came to a "We'd try to find excuses," Robert Canned fruit jars would slip off their most part the same description as the head between May and August of and Becky's daughter, Linda, said. shelves in a room in the basement. family's. 1980 when two "exorcisms" were "But it all seemed to happen so fast The problem was mice, they thought. "It just doesn't make sense," the performed by their Methodist that we didn't think about leaving." But Linda said as much as two to Ashmore woman said. "They tore minister, the Rev. Franklin Ogdon. Quite frankly, the family did not three pounds of poison was apparent­ down one house thinking they'd get While the Methodist church does believe in spirits, or ghosts, or ly being consumed every night, yet rid of it, but she didn't want to give the not officially sanction exorci�m rites, demons. Though they had heard there was never a trace of dead rats or place up. She didn't want to die. I'm Ogdon led the family in prayer on from others about alleged sightings at mice. not sure she knew she was dead. both occasions and said both times he the farm, the family quickly dismissed "It just dawned on us then that "I kept telling the family to tell her felt a "cold" presence in the house. the claims. something was wrong," she said. ·to go on, that there was nothing left Now pastor at the Fairmount (Ill:) About 20 minutes from Charleston "Things happened more often and for her, but she was a witch. I could Methodist Church, Ogdon reflected between Lerna and Trilla, the farm is more seriously after that." see her." on his role in apparently ridding the nestled on a quiet, wooded piece of The worst of what would happen Nora Hunt owned the house for house of whatever was ther�. property. The nearest neighbors are affected her brother, Joseph, who has some 40 years before the family "A demonic force is almost as about a mile away. since married and moved from the bought it, Robert said. strong as the forces of good," he said. The family tried farming briefly after area. Rumor had it among many of the "This was a demonic force thaf took buying the land in 1960 for a paltry "He'd see the figure of a woman in- old-timers in the area that the woman up residence at (this family's) home. $9,000. They eventually turned the his bedroom at night," Linda said. would take in stray dogs, tame them, "The first thing we did was name property into grazing land for cattle "She'd be st anding in front of his then tie a rope around their necks and the situation. We named it fear and because they weren't getting enough closet and would point outside and hang them. She'd then stab the dogs called it evil," he said. "The next thing income off the farming venture. Now tell him to dig." with a pitchfork until they died, he we did was overcome it by depending they operate a family-owned business When he was young, he'd come said. on the Lord." in Charle�ton. _ flying out of his bedroom to tell Becky Hunt died in 1957 and left the Ogdon, an Eastern graduate who T� n<:>rmalcy they thought they his Matchbox cars were moving house to two feuding daughters, majored in .E lementary Education and bought in 1960 was anything but that around on their own , Linda said . Robert said. Before they sold him the . Special Education, said he prayed 20 years later, during a four-month When she went inside, everything house at a "cheap" price, they rented with the family in each of the house's stretch that they say included a was quiet. it to a young couple named the

SPECIA L

115 tJLUB•. 115N. 18TB MATTOON, IL 258·9631 OFF Who is $2with.0 2 ingre0dients this girl -BEER BASH NITES- . COKE Every Tues., Wed., & Thurs. p._m.-1 a.m. FREE qt of and what is 8 For deliveries only •·i u her purpose? �[.> w/co � $ 7.45 upon �.... Happy 19th, $5.00 per person or $9.00 per couple w/out � � $9.45 ! ALL DRAFT �EER YOU CAN DRINK t'} � MARIA ADD UCCI.'S .LEINGANG! Live Entertainment Pizza Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri., Sat. , Sun. Proper Jackson, East of Square & 716 I 9th Street Hot Set Up Open 4 p m 345-9141 . 345-9393 Illinois

ALPHA SIGMA T ONIGHT . ALPHA . ONty1 ___ Bnng in this • ad from 8-9 E G TtNFREE1 . RUSH Sunday: Oct. 27 - · 5 p. m. Monday: . Oct. 28 - 6 p.m. My stery Dinner Picture yourself an � Wednesday: oct. 30-7p.m. � Halloween Costume Party THE Night Sp ot For rides and info 1405 4th St. • 348.:.8387 call 345-6784 ut it." e work- would d. "I felt ·n. but I said . "I

e family which he ph, was nd what to con-

ou hear

a ghost. in. You ppened

t.J\�\\E:. YOUR OliJN TAKE THE HALLOWEEN ·HAPPY HOURS - COSTUME 3 p.m. 6 p.m. SUBWAY U Shop $1.50 PITCHERS CHALLENGE LIK-N BAR ·DRINKS W. Route 316 Charleston f

Our ______group 's name is ___ Admit One _

The Subway Welcomes THE SERVICE a.m. Tonight 8 p.m.-1 Al/' c2 cotting . y �i.. �<.- "'c..:: · dl) to t9��o . rentlY 00 e �o ""'"oGt �;'lll-llDDiimmniifiii!rIJJP" Ctocal �lu�:fer0nce��v� Service with '' '' . y 21 etic a Smile riend YV_aldo sa s Happ aesth My t y Barb ITY s0f,' � "He 's reminded_o f3ob Dy/a . -" :::Re:• � Base�ment -E � .. �Locatecj in the Rathskeller- ast ll=.::: LOVE BELL&B ll ".':-� � -��- alloween nightcelebr at.ed best at the bars i.

i · . E.L. Krackers, 1405 4th St ., By KIRSTEN MANGAN Monroe, will be celebrating the night, Staff writer too. There will'be a special on imported dancing the night away with the I Halloween lse"a night for ghosts and The most important beers and the bartenders will be dressed tional Little King's Nite. Other even g!>blins . and here are many ways to up to serve the brew. elude: a costume contest for all the t thing to do is enjoy the i-c celebrate the occasion. Jerry's Pub, 1508 4th St. , will be hav­ ches, ghosts and goblins, some m Many people will pass out candy to night of witchery ing its weekly Ladies' Nite. But this dancing, and an all-around good �I children, some will fervently read the -Charleston Ladies' Nite was made for the ladies to For the Eve of All Saints Day, they homework for next week and others will treat the guys as well. Mixed drinks wll be having a special Witches Brew � Bar owners .! find their ghosts and goblins in the bot- be 75 cents for all- including extrater­ concoction made of gin, rum, a tom ot a glass. . restials. Other Halloween events are not special blend of fruit juices. !,.. Most of them will find the bottom of yet determined. Page One Tavern, 410 6th St., the glass all too easily. Area bar owners Ted's Warehouse, 102 N. 6th St. , be having their Romans Party & Thursday instead of Wedne .! are going on that hunch by planning up on your own," said Dan Herbert, the will be turning the bar into a Halloween Everyone is urged to dress up for !:: spetial events for the night of 'horror' . owner. party for the night. They will be having a & The basic advice from all the bars was Mother's, 506 Monroe, will be having band called Ninth Street, which plays evil night. A special invitation was to dress up and take advantage of the the party to end all parties. The costume the Top 40, to rock the ceiling down . to those who would like to toast the :! spirits in. .! drink specials. Some were not yet able contest will be different this year. It will The St. Pauley Girl Nite includes the 1- to verify the drink specials. But the most feature a look-alike contest with a twist. drink specials of 12 oz. bottles for $1, The reasons for celebrating are important thing to do is enjoy the night The persory dressed most like Mother's 16 oz. Busch glasses for 60 cents, and ' different-the coming of Friday, the of the month. But whatever of witchery. logo will win a prize. The drink special Bacardi & Coke for 85 cents. Students ding Marty's, 1666 N. 4th St. , will have will be two-dollar pitchers for those who should dress for Halloween and check reason, everyone should cele · the bartenders dressed for the herror need to drink the evil spirits away. "Ted's Halloween ad for particulars on a either by themselves or with an evening. All patrons are urged to "dress T)Je Uptowner and The Cellar, 623 contest," said Ted, the owner. buddy- a fuzzy navel, for example.

Parapsychologists"--. · ---:------..,-----from·pag science-one in Scotland, one in the Netherlands and But Perlstrom-and many others in the field-agree is an art, if not a science," he said, "And to others, one in India. In the United States, the highest parap­ that this new recognition of parapsychology is a mixed mysticism and the occult." I sychology degree attainable from any school is a blessing at best. John F. Kennedy University in Orinda, Calif. , Is master's degree. Several macabre Stephen King novels, for example, only accredited college in the United States which The IFP currently has three senior researchers-two deal with parapsychological subjects, such as "Carrie" fers a degree in parapsychology. of whom hold parapsychology doctorates-and three (psychokinesi.s) , "The Dead Zone" (clairvoyance) and JFK-U's Parapsychology Department, which research fellows. It is largest parapsychological in- · "The Stand" (ESP) . rently has about 50 students and turns out about stitute in the United States, Perlstrom said. Perlstrom said this sort of sensational treatment of master's degrees each year, is well aware of how So what exactly is parapsychological research? parapsychology has led mainstream psychologists to it is to confuse science with the supernatural. • Contrary to the popular "ghostbusting" perception, frown on the science. For that reason, JFK-U implemented a policy Perlstrom said, it consists of "mundane experiments" "We're not viewed very highly (among year not to grant interviews on parapsycholog� in and equally mundane results. psychologists) ," he said. "A major factor in that is that weeks prior to Halloween, according to a spokesm One common experiment for studying most people take things presented in movies and The spokesman, who asked not to be iden psychokinesis, for example, is conducted with a com­ 'Stephen King novels and think that's what it is." declined to discuss parapsychology courses at JFK puter which has been programmed to go through a Eastern, like most universities, offers no courses in explaining that the university is swamped with series of random events. A volunteer attempts to in­ parapsychology. However, psychology instructor from the media every Halloween. "The Wa/1-S flwmce the computer's random events by the power of John Rearden teaches a course in "controversial Journal is calling us for the same thing. · thought alone. topics" of psychology. Parapsychology, he said , "This is not a Halloween program," the spokes "There may be some anomalous connection definitely fits in that category . said. "(Parapsychology) gets so distorted (in between people and their environment," Perlstrom "I'm pretty skeptical (about parapsychology) ," media) . That's part of the (image) problem." said. "The weight of the evidence indicates that there Rearden said, adding that he does touch on the Even "well-meaning" reporters, the spokes is something going on that can't be explained through science in his course. "My (opinion) of the evidence is said, have unintentionally distorted the natur normal means." that it is unproven." parapsychology in stories about the university, ad However, Perlstrom stressed th�t parapsychology, However, Rearden said his students have taken to to the dreaded "ghosthunters" image of the science like any Science, relies on repeated experimentation the subject much quicker. "Everybody's fascinated by For example, the spokesman said, and theorizing. . the unseen and the magical." photographer who was involved in a story. about Although the IFP conducts only laboratory ex­ Mark Davis, psychology instructor and faculty ad­ university took a picture of two of the instructors, periments, Perlstrom said there are some parap­ viser for the Psi Chi psychology club, was a little more arranged the lighting to give the appearance of a g sychologists who investigate -reports of , "poltergeists sympathetic toward parapsychology. in a nearby window. "There's just a lot and hauntings." "It's a hard thing to study," he said. "Obviously, it's misunderstandings (about parapsychology) ." This less-common aspect of the science, he said, is interesting, but it's a real hard thing to study." The spokesman added that the policy was what most people think of when they think of parap­ Paul Panek, psychology department chairman, had plemented to keep parapsychology from sychology. to "plead ignorance" about parapsychology, but did associated with Halloween and all the ghosts "More people are aware of parapsychology today," note that it is often frowned upon in the psychological goblins that come with it. "If people really want a Perlstrom said; attributing that knowledge to movies profession. • (on parapsychology) , they'll still want it after H like "Ghostbusters." "Whenever you get a popular "To some people in psychology, (parapsychology) ween." movie on any subject, people start to notice it."

� ������Restaurant and�� Lounge EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY � � Department of Music proudly presents ICno RodnoS" r s' ()"111()§("1Y 1 1111 Lincoln • R. ""'rd � Y 506 345-2300 2 z In troducing 3

a musical comedy setting of Noah and the ark l D.J. NIGHT � 7:30 p.m. OCTOBER 31 & NOVEMBER 1 3:00 p.m. NOVEMBER 3 Friday and Saturday 9: 00-1 : 00 � 2 Doudna Fine Arts Center-Dvorak Concert Hall ''Drink S eci ls 1 3 l p a 8:30-1 :00'' Admission-$5.00 General � $3. 00 Students and Senior Citizens ! ! COME DANCING ! ! j For ticket information phone L�9.!1¥!!S� 581 -301 O Sell those unwanted items· in Th e Daily, Eastern News

______....�c lassified ads !._ neut 11 Buddhist ACROSS It A North Bri to sacred · l u do 83 court Atlantic sea C ts wn date list mountain !7C 5 Venous fluid of 14 Can� 41 Parisian -4 Famous name 12 Olym ic top I� the gods 85 nights CD in motordom awa lO Hounds 42 Horace or 13 LoneJ Thomas ...: 14 Square's Cl DOWN 18 Uttered 44 Verdi's "Don ' l times .. 1 Source of inanities -- I !. wi th -4 � igneous 21 Light 48 Group of ee � 15 Orifice rock se ' CD 2 A lo lunar 24 Antiseptic 48 Flynnof nilms '0 18 " " pol 16 lander solution 50 sequelTypee Malodorous !!. I.The Iron Duke 27 Typeof energy 51 College socs. .-< 8:00 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 17 Coat ' m lday p.m. 4 They supply 28 Worthless one 52 Temple team I» 2, 1 �olden Girls 17.3 �Movie: "The Defiant superficially In horsemen 30 Karamazov 53 Offspring of a 3, 1 0--Movie: "Children of the Ones." (Made for TV;19 85) 18 Noted Abstract & 7:00 p.m. Exempt from brother vache 5-Knight Rider Night." (Made for TV; 1985) Robert Urich and Carl Expressionist 5 3 harm 31 Borecole French · z A fact-based drama about a Weathers re-create the roles 20 The Vltava, to 54 0-Twilight Zone 8Cote sound 32 With, in Nice women's compassionate sociology grad played by Tony Curtis and a Berliner ovie: "The Amazing 7Hovels 33 Acronym for a magazine ;In student (Kathy Quinlan) who's Sidney Poitier in the 1958 22 Place apart ard Hughes." Conclusion. 8 Further defense group 55 Jazz singer trying to help brutalized, 23 Liquid used in Washington Week in movie about the interracial 8 Grandiloquent 35 A cosmetic Simone � exploited teenage prostitutes dyes I»Ci ·ew . tensions between two language Debases 25 Diva te IS 58 Cole or Turner in Hollywood. escaped comiicts--still 10 Uses a divining ::c ,38-Webster Gree sea god 12-Movie: "The Good chained toget�er as they run 28 r n0 rod 7:05 p.m. Earth." (1937) Magnificant 28 Met mezzo- BA Basketball: Boston at from the law and vigilantes soprano CD adaptation of Pearl Buck's across rugged terrain .. Jersey. 32 Furious g novel about a Chinese family's N 7:30 8:30 p.m. MFirm ·"' p.m. struggle against famine, 9-lt's Living ... Wall $treat Week A 38 - Duarte locusts, revolution and lust. IO ,38-Mr. Belvedere 9:00 p.m. Peron Cll 17, 38-lime Street 3,10-Trapper John, M.D. "' 8:00 p.m. 37 Large 5-Misfits of Science 8:30 p.m. 9-News containers 2,15-22 7 1 2-All Creatures Great and 0-Dallas 38 Baby's -Great Performances 9:00 p.m. Small bellyache 2, 1 5-Hunter ,38-Diff'rent Strokes 9:05 p.m. 38 Wax imprint 9-News 5-Sports Page 40 W. W. II area 8:30 p.m. 17, 38-Love Boat 41 Pitcher Ryan ,38-Benson 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 9-INN News 42 ChAteau- 9:00 p.m. 9-INN News Thierry's river 5-Miami Vice 9:35 p.m. 43 Agree 0-Falcon Crest 10:00 p.m. 5-Jerry Falwell: Religion. 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 45 Esteem News 10:00 p.m. 9-Twilight Zone 47 Yorkshire ,38-Spenser: For Hire 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News river 38-Entertainment This Week 9-Tales From The Darkside 7:20 Hung up the p.m. 12-Fawlty Towers 48 nford and Son 10:1 5 p.m. receiver: Brit. 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters 38,--'-Lifestyles of the Rich 9:30 p.m. 52 Topple 17-ABC News and Famous- News 58 Mouse, for -Bach Castle Concerts 10:30 p.m. 10:15 p.m. example 2, 1 5-Saturday Night live p.m. 10,17-News 57 Source 9:50 3-College Football; Illinois at Night Tracks Power Play 10:30 p.m. 58 - precedent Michigan State, taped today. 2-:-Black Sheep Squadron 80 French 10:00 p.m. 9-lifestyles of The Rich and 3,10,15,17-News 3, 1 0-Star Trek composer Famous omedy Break 9-Lou Grant 81 Of musical 1 0-Dick Clark's Nitetime -Doctor Who 1 2-lllinois Press sound Quality Twilight Zone 1 2-David Susskind 15-Movie: "Splendor in the 17-Ethiopia live: One Year .Grass." Movie-1 981 ) 10:30 p.m. Later (TV 15-Tonight Terrifying Science Fiction ASH 11:00 p.m. 3�Millionaire Maker Love Boat Movie: The "Blade in 11:15 p.m. BJU. lj/'@ MTl. 'ft;LUJT'( CW' $/l.t.1 }'Ill 5-Night Tracks �o g Kong" is a two-fisted 'l?vSll OVE"K -ro F� '5 (;.LA/:l wr.i'RE � tJllJ JO · ate eye (Terry Lester) on 11:30 p.m.· · · f/tTlC.. . .. · 9-Police Story A-PAKT/'1 £ fJf. ... tl�(b4tD irail of kidnappers, ex· 10-Music City U.S.A. ·onists and the would-be Midnight s of his adoptive father. 2-TV 2000 -Latenlght America 1 5-Puttin' on the Hits -Three's Company 38-Movie: "Paths of Glory." Boxing (1957) A powerful and · 10:50 p.m. moving indictment of war, co­ Night Tracks written and directed by 11:00 p.m. Stanley Kubrick. Star Trek -Nightline 11:30 p.m. Sunday ,15-Friday Night Videos Movie: "Threshold." 7:00 p.m. Mlt-:HI\'- N. 1'Tf�··· TIH . anadian; 1981) Donald 2, 15-Amazing Stories '{E), IC�L TtH\T CAN �' C.MEM herland a realistic 3, 10--Murder, She Wrote O fll L'( ·· · in ·n-IE_M ination of a cardiac 9-Hugga Bunch l>fFEill T rgeon who performs an 12-Nature ; , "ficial-heart transplant. Jeff 17,38 -MacGyver \\lfllff IS : ldblum, John Marley. SQ Vll!T 7:05 p.m. 7-News 5-Movie: "Silver City." Fc>R ? Nightline (1951) Mining-town action, Midnight with Edmond O'Brien helping Hawaii Five-0 Yvonne DeCarlo and Barry immy Swaggart Fitzgerald defend their claim 7:30 p.m. 2, 15-Alfred Hitchcock Presents 7:00 p.m. , 15-Gimme a Break! 8:00 p.m. , 1 0--Airwolf 2, 15-Movie: "Crime of In­ ollege Football: Califomi nocence" recounts the ordeal . UCLA. of a 15-year·old girl (Shawnee ALIE� INVl'tSION FO � Movie: "King Kong Smith) who seeks redress 15 tJOW AT Tllfl� Y,S€ .. pas." (1967) The giant against the judge (Anc;ty CA-,..,P. � :JANl'TOK '� CLOSE" . COLE,.-. �t-J returns to battle Griffith) who imprisoned her-­ !t:>M�vJl\f'RE it.I' · saurs, sea monsters and for a minor offense--in an tl•LI. . · · . own replica Mechni,Kong. adult jail, where she was l't'N...... wE ":.ljov<-z:>. . ovut' ! 2-5eeing Things sexually assaulted by a guard. >llT ME w•T� Yov(I.. e:Lgow fact-based 1985 TV-movie. rr > H> 7 .3�Hollywood Beat A s <>Rtt'< t3 Jr c'J2Af< tc> 3, 10-Crazy like a Fox I <.lTTL-� 7:30 p.m. IJl-(S CLOS.ET! , 1 �acts of life 9-0dd Couple O\} c.�os IS Campuscl ips

Phi Alpha Omega will have a faculty chore day, Saturday, ober 26, at 10:00 a.m. Meet at the rock by the Union . eryone come and help out! APO will also have a pledge meeting day, October 27 at 8:00 p.m. in the University Union Mar· ville Room. All pledges must attend.

pus Cllps are published daily, free of charge, as a public �ce to the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Daily tern News office by noon one business day before date to be blished (or date of event). Information should include event - of sponsoring organization (spelled out - no Greek latte� aviations), date, time and place of event, plus any other ·nent information. Name and phone number of submitter musf included. Clips containing conflicting or confusing information not be JUn if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be ed for space available. Clips submitted after rfoon qt deadline y cannot be guaranteed publication. Clips will &a wn one day for any event No clips will be taken by phone. ICI

I... = f � Scaring up a goodhorro r zI fli�kg etting harder to do .:J By ROSE ALCORN camp counselors with uncontrollable �i Staffwriter libido who pair off for the evening. Qiii Aftersurviving such movies as "Dawn Once again, enter Jason, that knife­ • z:. of the Dead," "Texas · Chainsaw wielding, hockey-masked man of the I- Massacre," "House by the Cemetery," hour, into whatever ,romantic scenario & and an endless stream of "Friday· the (bed, shower, back seat of car) is in the � 13th's," I think I've had enough zombies script . and chainsaws for a lifetime. The scene invariably runs as thus: I-.! I miss the "real" horror movies; not Jason interrupts present activity; see the repulsive smorgasboard of horror Jason kill boy; see Jason kill girl; see· · movies that are too common now, but blood run. the twisted, mind manipulating terror of · If camping isn't your piece of cake, which those such as King, Hitchcock, why not try one of the other options and Poe are masters. available? For example, "Prom Night" is A really good flick doesn't drive a per­ an excellent choice for those with a son to regurgitation by its tasteless flaun­ more formal taste. ting of blood and guts. Instead it bases The variety of killing methods is itself on suspense , mystery and endless. Chainsaws, drill bits and the surprise-the kind that winds a nervous back-to-basics "rip it off with your bare system to the breaking point and then hands approach are some of the more releases itself into a frenzied scream. recently popular ones. In .a good horror movie, "horror" is I really wonder what happened to all not the element so much a._s "terror;" the oldies-but-goodies. Stephen King's

gore is merely a contributing element,· movies are still coming out, which is . not the mainstay. good, and some (but not many) of the Most of the horror movies that come others aren't so bad either. out anymore thrive on the "slash-and­ Yet, what happened to Bela Lugosi's m utilate" theory to attract an "Dracula," the real . honest-to-badness audience-people will flock to the Count himself? And the original theatres to watch a bunch of brainless "Frankenstein?" The black and white teeny-boppers get axed at Camp Blooi;l. oldies and the rest of the closet classics Sound familiar? have been reduced to TV's wee morn­ It should. We have been blessed with ing hours. as few as five wonderful "Friday the I admit the blood-and-gore are isth'.' movies, a prime example of the okay-ocassionally-if what a person artistic horror movies we have today. · wants is the mere shock value, but The script is incredible (Mary Jane: generally, they just don't make 'em like "John, John, I think I heard a noise. they used to. Gee, I wonder what it could be?" John: So this Halloween, discover that "Wait here, I'll go see what it might be." there is life after Letterman� instead of Mary Jane: "Oh, John, don't go out­ heading to the theater to catch the latest side. You might get hurt." Enter killer, "Slash Gordon" flick, flatter your in­ decapitate, exit stage left) . tellect, flip on the "Late, Late Show," · The plot-every of the "Friday the and go with the Poe. 13th" series features a group of teenage

• ; i - • • --- ..... :::! r '��� ·-

Hirml!... ·l 1l!l't!l' L.,rrad... j, ..,.,1nwt hmt!thl t� •r rlw J< 1h n)!htl1l 1\I', ll'lth Armv ROTC Arn11· h." .1 .1\ ' ,J, " ' ,. R(lTC 1s a ,, ,JJ,.)!<' rr< �"'Tam that trn s 1..l\llf)t!1"- •1w An,! l.u,·k. " : in hl't.'tl .1 ll1t llhlrt..' llf I( n 1u h) l"X'(t ln1l' 1111 Army l , 1c r. hdrm.!! In l tf c B,· t�h.'T.l.J--t \\ ',Ir ,1l n11l' rl '. 1 rh 7.t\\"' ,.l ,ll l l'\· t 1r \"l lllf lcadcP..h1r .1nd mana,!.!l'­ ·ir l cl l-, 1H1..'t.:l' L,rr ;11.. ...J ...·h, 1 ...... :h l h ...·t!m rh ... tu run: ,i-. nwm ahil1tv. 1ll111c: :\ rm\· ,1tf1l· ...·r ... Enn <'<111 lx·1wlit \'< •ur 1m11wd1atc \\'lw ' �' 111ll' "·,1nk· ...i ·flw i 1rl"- 1nunnr tu1ure. I< '• Throu\!hx· h<>Jar,h1p"111d other h 1 dl·n·l, ,·,1lu.1hl... · ll',llll'r... h1p .111... l m.111.it!t' · f1 n.l1Kl

See CaptainADD Miller RO AAETC . Scholarships Available308 581-5944