Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1984

9-14-1984 Daily Eastern News: September 14, 1984 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1984 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. · Friday, September 14, 1984 . ...will be mostly cloudy and cooler TheDaily Friday with a 70 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs will be around 7 5 to 80 with northeasterly winds. It will be mostly cloudy and · astern News cooler Friday night. ••••••••••••••••••- Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 70, No. 14 I Two Sections, 28 Pages. OCSHA looks for

membersby Laura Seymour The Off-Campus Housing Agency met for the first time Wednesday with only two members in attendance. OCSHA President Terra Yarbrough said "This meeting is basically to brainstorm on how to recruit new members." However, Yarbrough said she is not going to let the low attendance stop the organization from getting things done. "I'm sick and tired of people cutting down this organization when I know it's a good organization," Yarbrough said. "Even if there's only three we'll get things done this year.'' A proposed project discussed at the meeting was the possibility of giving a presentation about off-campus living to the residence halls. JJ; ' �. Yarbrough said the presentation ,/ �la!�. >"'°"' would show students what living off campus would be like as well as what for???? off-campus housing is available. plant worker Tom Rooney installs the fourth of the last few days of summer. (News photo by Bruce Mon­ tables located in the Library Quad Thursday. The tague) Also discussed at the meeting was will provide Eastern students an area to enjoy the possible implementation of an Off­ Campus Rookie Runner program. "It's something to think about, but I don't agree with it because it's too hard ent Senate tables and we're not that big of an ' current issues; ... • ,._ .., s---'i ., I .,,_ • ! � • organization to implement it,'' she said. ating, coffee shop, voter In addition, the Student Senate registrars Wednesday approved junior Cheryl Enk as OCSHA vice president; dges , however, Yarbourgh said she was not nt Senate discussed several pleased with the appointment made by es at their meeting We d­ the senate Legislative Leadership com­ luding the Union co ffee Coffee shop causes concern; mittee. tailgate policy and student "I'm very upset with the way it was r registrars. handled," she said. "I should have Area Head Bill Clark at- Local owner voices his opinion by Kristi Wells said it might be a conflict of interest if sent a recommendation to L L, but I meeting to. answer questions- The recent plans of the faculty his shop would actually bid on the con- was unaware that I was able to do that the coffee shop, which is . senate calling for a faculty coffee shop tract. which is my fault." to open m October· · in the union has one area coffee shop He said the reason for this is because Yarbourgh said she has nothing per­ 'd the coffee shop will e owner concerned about the effect a . he is an economics instructor at sonal against Enk and that she has only dents and faculty, and will� new shop would have on his business. . Eastern, although he is currently on heard good things about Enk. "I will wc1alty coffees, teas and Bill and Arletta Lynn, owners of leave. try and work with Cheryl and I hope it Coffee Tea Etc., said the opening of an Clark said the Union is "exploring will be a good year," she added. ee which will operate shop, on-campus faculty coffee shop will possiblities of finding a place to pur­ nt Union fee money and hurt his business. chase the donuts," although no will be manned by profit, "People just don't want to walk if decision has been reached. Inside p, Clark said. they don't have to," Lynn said, and Clark added that currently Hardee's timated the shop would people would take their business to the on campus is contracted with the union Wall to wall books seven student jobs. The You can't judge this book by it's to Union which would be closer. to supply food in all food services with open from 8:30 or 9 a.m. cover. This week's verge will tell He said this will cause his profits to the Union. However, he said Hardee's and will seat 30 to 40 you every thing . you wanted to go down, day by day, until he would has declined the contract for the new said. know about books, and then begin losing money. coffee shop. business, the senate some. Lynn said he has recommended to He said this will open up the chance the current tailgate policy, See Verge the Union that his shop supply donuts for another area supplier to provide the t into effect last year. to the new coffee shop, although he service needed. Senate Speaker Ron Wesel Home opener licy consists of three main . Eastern's Panthers will face the The third part of the policy concerns a student needs proof of residence such Bulldogs from Northeast Missouri limit for tailgate parties is the supervision of the area, Wesel said. as a letter, or the meal sticker on the State University at O'Brien a.m. until 1:15 p.m., or un­ ·There are to be six student watchers to back of student IDs for those who live Stadium Saturday at 1 :30 p.m. tes prior to the start of the patrol the tailgate area. on campus, Collard said. See page18 lsaid. In other business, student legislative Collard said the committee's goal is 'on, there is a one beer keg committee chairman Therese Collard 1,000 voters registered by the deadline Writing Exam l group, he said. said instruction for the 10 student of Oct. 1. The deadline to register for the group" was not defined, but deputy voter registrars would be held The committee plans to set up a table Junior Writing Col!lpetency Exam Vice President Angelynn Thursday. in the Union to register voters, and is Sept. 18. Students who signed said she believed this was After tpat time, the senators who upon approval from the Housing Of­ up for the exam should show up dents' interest, because it were trained would be able to register fice, possibly to set up tables at various Oct. 2 at the Testing SerVices in ts some leeway in the size voters at any time. Students can also be · food service entrances at the residence the Student Services'Buildmg. . . Students should be registered at the student activities of- halls and conduct door-to-door ' See· ge7 and use common sense, she ficeat any time. registrations. To register to vote in Coles County, 2 Frida , September t 4, t 984 The Dally East Associated Pres

State/Nation/World - DianaWILMINGTON, wipesN.C. (AP)-Hurrican, oute "devastated. Carolinas It is very, very severe." Diana howled into the Carolinas on Thursday, The state suffered "some very great causing more than $25 million damage as it rip­ with the worst in Brunswick and New Danes fight child pornography ped off roofs, toppled power lines and blocked countries, said Gov. Jim Hunt, a COPENHAGEN, Denmark-Allegations that child por­ roads with water and debris. At least one looting details were sketchy because of the di nography is flowing into the United States from Scandinavia incident was reported, and many people· who had reaching affected areas. He said and the Netherlands have rekindled debate here·on how to left shelters were · stranded. President Reagan would act quickly control pornography. No deaths or injuries were blamed directly on request for emergency aid. Officials in Denmark, Sweden and the Netherlands the storm, which had hovered off the coast most An estimated 80 percent or 45,000 of of acknowledged that charges made by the U.S. Senate and the Wednesday before turning inland just after Power & Light Co.'s customers in media on imported child pornography contain a grain of midnight. - Wilmington were without power, the u truth. But some authorities questioned the original source of Diana began losing strength and began Spokeswoman Kay Young said it the material and argued that the U.S. market for child por­ breaking up after running ashore, but not before Saturday at the earliest before all power nography is a big part of the problem. it had done so much damage that the National Carolina, utility officials there said. One spark to the northern European debate on child por­ Weather Service called it "the worst hurricane Thousands of people spent the nography was the NBC program ''Silent Shame,'' shown on since Hazel" in the Cape Fear area. Hazel struck emergency shelters in southeast Danish television in August. Oct. 5-18, 1954, killing 95 people and causing Carolina and northeastern South Car $280 million worth of property damage. many people had left shelters to ch Peres seeks united Cabinet Preliminary damage estimates reached $20 homes Wednesday when the storm stall million in three small coastal communities alone, coast. Some of those were able to JERUSALEM-Prime Minister-designate Shimon Peres said state Highway Patrol Capt. Robert high ground, but others were caught asked the Israeli Parliment on Thursday to endorse a Barefoot. He listed them as Oak Island, Yaupon and coastal communiti� and had to w national unity Cabinet, to give him authority to deal with Beach and Long Beach, which he said was storms in homes, a church and a hospi the country's urgent challenges and to negotiate peace with the Arabs. Backed by one of the largest coalitions in Israel's history, Peres was assured of winning a vote of confidence Thursaay. Fritz: No cuts in Social Security

Pope preaches about sharing TUPELO, Miss. (AP)-Walter F. Mondale cut future benefits but was blocked by predicted Thursday that President Reagan would "We stopped them the first time," MONCTON, New Brunswick-Pope John Paul II, in an "savage Social Security" if given a chance, but "Let's make sure he doesn't have as appleal for economic justice, called on the faithfulThursday the Republican incumbent declared that "we're ce. to abandon the "race for profit" and learn to share their not going to touch the benefits of the people on "They were too cruel, too uncaring; wealth. Social Security." decent people,'' Mondale said of the cuts field for Reagan entered Facing 100,000 worshipers gathered in a muddy the Social Security fray even proposed in Social Security and in M · Mass, the pope quoted St. Paul on human communities: before �ondale spoke, and declared, in response government-sponsored health care pr "There must be no competition among you . . . so that to charges by House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill the elderly. nobody thinks of his own interests first but everybody Jr., "Social Security is secure as far as we can see He added, "If he is re-elected, he is thinks of other people's interests instead." into the next century.'' savage Social Security. I won't cut His homliy in this eastern Canadian city was the second But Mondale, campaigning in Tupelo, Miss., Security and Medicare. He will.'' time in two days that the pontiff hit hard on economic noted that the president has tried in the past to issues.

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1 The Diiiy Eutem News 19News publahed dilly,Monday through Friday, In Cherteaton, 111no1a AltamontSEPTEMBER �r4uet�enf 14 & 15, 1984 durtngEaStern the fall -.ld eprtng -.ld twice weeklydurtng the aummer term , except durtng MmMtera school vacatione ewnlnatiol19, by the students of Eaetem lllnols Unlveralty. Su becriptlon price: $1 5 perOI eemeeter , $5 f01 aummer $28 f01 al yw. o.lly Eaetem News19 a ®Ih only, The �t\?1.eAltamont, �erman IL ·Jtresf member of the Aeeoclated Preea, which 19 entltled to exc:lullve IM of al .-tlcle9 appear'llig In thla paper. Theedltorilla Page4 repreeent the l'llljorlty view of theedltorllll board; al other Saturday, Septembe� !5 opinion plecee•e on 581-281 2. News edltorllllof­ -.ldbu8lneea Friday, September 14 8igrMld. Phone TheDally Eutem 3rd ANNUAL SCHUETZENFEST L.l fices located In the Gym of the Buzard Eastern _mlnoll Unlveralty. 3:30 P.M. TRAPSHOOT COMPETITION HORSESHOE PITCHING, TRAl'SllOOT North Bullclng, Second 10:00l:lO A.ii. A.M. Ill clua... et 0. by Eaetem llllnola Univer­ 4 P.M.-1 P.M. HUB EBERLE BAND 12 Noon-4 P.M. HERB EBERLE BAND Chlwteeton, IL 81920. USPS00225 Buildin&) Po8111ge Pllld Printed 7:J0.1!:3D P.M. ECHO's ( Schuetzenfest 3 P.M.·S P.M. ECHO's (Schuetzenfest Btda.) sity,Cherleeton, IL81920. BAND NEWSSTAF F 1:00 to Midnigilt DER HEIDELBERG 3:30 P.M. BEER KEG TOSS 1:30 P.M. STUMPF flDOlf CONTEST 4 P.M. SENIOR CITIZtN POLKA CONTEST chief . bek Cityeditor ...... Gary Burrows Editor in ...... Madeleine Doo 9:30 P.M. QUEEN COURT PRESENTATION 4 P.M.-1 P.M. DER HEIDELBERG BAND ... . . Linda Bid&.) News editor ...... Marc Pacatte Government editor .. .. Wagner 10:00 P.M. l'OlUCONTEST (Sc�uetzenfest l:J0.11:30 P.M. ECHO'S (Schuetzenfest Bf41 Assoc.news editor ...... Nancy Yamin Photo editor...... Paisley P.M. STUMPF flDOlf CONTEST Sam ADMISSION Foertsch $portseditor ...... Je Long P.M.-12 Midnigilt HERB EBERLE BAND Managing editor ...... Maureen : � MemberosFree I 9I P.M. HENRY VIII TRIP PRIZE DRAWING Consulting/design editor .....Steve Binder Verge �ltor ...... Diane Schneidman Non Membe" Sl.00 9:30 P.M. QUEEN CORONATION page Sisulak Adverti�ng manager...... Christy Clark Membenhip milable on &founds. Editorial editor...... Karen 10 P.M. POLKA CONTEST Blq.) Marketing ger .... Maura Montemeyer Act/sup. editor...... Lisa Green m_ana (Scheutnnfest Administration editor ...... Mary Holland Stu�t buSlness manager. . . . DonnaSegro Art director ...... Chris Toles BuStness manager...... Dan Stout *FREE ADMISSION Campus editor ...... Kerri Niemann Editorial Adviser ...... Mike Cordts • SATURDAY Till S P.M. NIGHTSTAFF Editor ...... Shella Biiierbeck Photo Editor ...... •.Kent Kurfman Aaalatant ...... Amy Zurawski CopyDeak ...... •...... Dan Verdun .. ,., T .\ l.ITTl.t: 1a:101-n Wire Editor ...... uaa Al>erran Dino , FIWlk Polich, Korttosz, "\01 K l.IFE"" Tiberi Dyana u v Editor ...•...... Lee c.ol , KirtKolzow , Karen Sisulak Iii. Tim E!ftngham Co nt Fatr�round' Kt. �o Ea .t ....,. Roehm Friday, September 14, 1984 3 Math course divided into two classes by Julie Cambria The Council on Academic Affairs Thursday approved a· request from the mathematics department to divide an alg�:bra course into two separate classes. The two courses, Math 1270 "Algebra I" and Math 1271 "Algebra II," were unanimously approved to replace Math 1290 ''Algebra.'' Math department chairman Alphon­ so DiPietro said he was "delighted that the courses were approved as we r proposed them." Math 1270 will be a two credit hour course that will supply the basks of Algebra but will not be counted toward graduation or affect a student's grade point average. DiPietro said the two hour course would meet three days a week. The second course will be a three credit hour course that will count toward graduation and GPA. Algebra I will be a prerequisite to Algebra II. DiPietro said although Algebra I is a Morgan fixes the machine that gives out time repair the machine which calculates the amount of time cars prerequisite to Algebra II some studen­ dent Union parking lot. Morgan, employed spen� in the lot. (News photo by Scott Wiegers) ts would not have to take Algebra I due as a parking attendent, works diligently to to placement. . DiPietro said he and his staff feel that it is better to meet three days a grain yield forces higher im port week instead of five, which is the way t s the replaced course is designed. ON (AP)-The Soviet total volume could exceed 46 million long waits" before harvesting, the "The staff really feels it is going to has another skimpy har­ tons, the record level first reached in report said. be a much more effective way to teach with, is expected to im­ 1981-82. The Soviet import figures are for the students," said DiPietro. "The quality ·matching 46 million "Also, judging from the intensity of international grain marketing year of teaching effectiveness will be better grain from other coun­ the import program thus far, it appears which runs from July 1 through the because students will be more

the Agriculture Depar� likely that relatively heavy imports three times . following June 30. A long-term grain motivated meeting ' a - • y. could continue well into the summer . agreement with the United States is week." indications that the months of 1985," the report said. based on a slightly different year, from The new courses will begin in the port grain at an un­ Soviet grain production was forecast Oct. 1 through the following Sept. 30. suminerof 1985. during the August­ on Wednesday by USDA at 175 million Moscow has turned heavily to the In other action the CAA approved a period," the depart­ tons, down 5 million tons from in­ United States in recent months; buying change in the wording of their bylaws Agricultural Service dications last month and about 65 nearly 14 million tons of wheat and concerning the election of chairman million tons below Moscow's 1984 corn since June 29, mostly for delivery and vice chairman. ts can be handled on target. Last year's harvest was in 1984-85. The change, approved by a 13 to one "unusual heavy pur­ estimated at 195 million tons, the most President Reagan on Tuesday an­ vote, will take the vote of chairman rting pace continues" since the record yield of 237.4 million nounced that the Soviets will be and vice chairman away from the three ' ter and next spring, tons in 1978. allowed to buy an additional 10 million newly elected members. The report said the grain area for tons of grain during the second year of Only members who have served on harvest in the Soviet Union this year the supply agreement, beginning Oct. the CAA for at least a year are eligible was projected at 120 million hectares, 1. The pact guarantees Moscow up. to for election to chairman. the smallest since 1972. The 1983 area 12 million tons of wheat and corn an­ CAA member Sue Stoner said she was 120.8 million hectares. nually, but if more is wanted the proposed the change because "people ectly reported in a One hectare is about 2.47 acres and a United States must decide whether the presently serving on the council are in a in the Sept. 12 Daily metric ton is approximately 2,205 grain is available. better position to know the qualities of t the karate class of­ pounds. "Normally, such action is taken at leadership needed for serving the do-Kan Karate Club As of Sept. 3 the Soviet harvest was the time of regular semiannual con­ position of chairman.'' k course. In fact, the twat its slowest pace since 1980, with sulations," the report said. 10 weeks. The News many fields being subjected to "unduly

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that through the students, faculty students and the 'Food for thou ht' and g Hardee's management utilizing the facilities Editor: some Opinion thing could be worked out? campus. Our mone My letter is in response to the Have you talked to Hardees applied toward so $2,000 in student fees being about turning down the juke box will more justifiably allocated for the new faculty cof· during lunch hours? Have you . students. fee shop (The Dally Eastern ever eaten in the vending I'd much rather News, Sept. 1 2) scheduled to lounge? It's quiet there. sure many of my f open in October. Some of you have also said, would agree, that$ Here we go again, spilling out and I'll quote the newspaper, toward additional I those student fees for something that Eastern does not offer a Gampus, security, that is not an urgent necessity. location with "appetizing food." puter facilities, Editorials represent o Come on faculty, why should we Funny, I never thought Hardees tools or any of the the students have to pay for or Pick the majority opinion les was so unapppetizing. important areas of your luxuries? And when did we Maybe the faculty would like to that need funding. of the editorial board have any say so as to whether join the students in the residen­ Too many times or not the money should just be ce hall food services. seem to "come up handed over for your use? I've never heard students com­ cash" or it "Isn't in The Dally Eastern News Yes, I understand that we can plain about Hardees' or Pickles' Before throwing . use the facilities too, but why Friday, September 4, 984 food. You could always bring a money down the t t spend (Or should I say waste?) sack lunch or even bop uptown about a little more all that money when we already to another fast-food joint. It folks. I sure can't have several locations on cam­ would sure save the student ac­ fees to skyrocket pus where you can get away for tivity fee fund (Is there still one semester and I a bite to eat. left?). others can't either. Don't get me wrong, un­ ·1 I'm not asking for rude replies for thought, faculty. Tail gate policy derstand that Hardees isn't in the editorial section. I'm simply always the most quiet spot on saying that something could be campus, but wouldn't you agree worked out between the faculty, Scott Wiiiett needs the gate A.

lockedThe tailgating con ontroversy beer has risen it s I vJ\Sµ Tl-\f '?'D ugly head at Eastern again-and there K t='EP I'\ V 0 v-.>rJ hasn't even been a home football game yet. For those . who don't already know, IN [�€f2.E, "tailgating" 6 T <> is what some football fans do to U S, If li\\I brace themselves for the approaching game: drink. The reason there's a Editorial controversy is that last ------• year things got a little out of hand. Large crowds of tailgaters forgot that "the game's the thing" and at­ tendance to the actual event started to drop . off while the revelers stayed long after the clock ran out. So, a policy was drafted to keep things in check by limiting the tailgating hours and kegs and assorted other regulations.

· Since the policy was put into effect last football season, there have been no reports This week's of trouble, so we are wondering why this question was asked by Karen Sisul dead issue is being dug up again with new Eastern- _ Speaks•. . were taken by Lisa Frese. policies being proposed. The adage "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" ap­ plies well, until the issue is given a second look. What's the purpose of tailgating? It seems the whole reason tailgating is allowed, is to promote attendance at the games . Unfortunately, this wise policy proved foolish because fans decided jt was Kevin Nafzlnger senior easier to stay out in the student tailgating finance area and get drunk than it was to bother with lrcoping in and out of O'Brien Stadium to "I think it- helps with the spirit of the school. It watch the game. "I just There is a logic problem shrouding this gets everybody out for the game and psyches they're h underage drinking and drunk goi issue. Wit them up. I guess it helps the policy. being major concerns in this state, driving with the attendance, are going how can liquor as an attendance lure be too." anyway." justified? Why is the tailgating allowed? If there is a problem it would seem the proper solution would be to ban tailgating altogether-let the tailgaters have their fun elsewhere. · Jeanie Shimp majority of the tailgaters aren't The sophomore coming to the game to watch the football art game or show school spirit anyway. Who needs them. Football fans who want to wat­ "It makes people go in· , ch the game and exhibit school spirit will do to the games. Like at the U of I, they just stand so, whether there is beer around or not. outside the game and 1 The artificial spurring of school spirit by listen. This probably will allowing tailgating is the wrong way to help the at· promote attendance at the games. tendenc�aybe."

I Friday, September 14, 1 984 5 ·Fourth UB coordinator resigns post by Lisa Green Sophomore Kathy Walsh resigned Thursday as Performing Arts coor­ dinator for the University Board, creating a fourth vacancy on the exe..:utivebo ard. Walsh said she will continue to help on various UB committees but had to resign because of her class load and work schedule. The UB will fill her post and the vacant coordinator posts for Human Potential, Production and Mainstage committees Tuesday. UB Chairman Floyd Akins said the board will in­ terview about 14. perspective can-. didates for the vacancies beginning at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Schararer Room. In other business, Jay Hagberg, UB public relations coordinator, said the UB Hotline will be operating Monday. Hagberg said the hotline, which operates 24 hours daily, is a quick way for students to find out what's coming up. He added that the tape recording will list UB sponsored events going on each week. The hotline number is 581- 5959. Akins said 1.,366 "Eventsful" calen­ dars have been sold� He said the remaining 484 calendars will be sold at a table in the Union Walkway while ts, living in Lawson Hall, sometimes see thing. They range from the suggestion to send beer to supplies last. Cost of the calendars, written in their neighbor's (Taylor Hall) win- calling a phone number. (News photo by Kathy Stoner) which list UB sponsored events, is in residence hall windows are a commen $3.50.

er outbreak halts citrus shipments from· Florida VEN, Fla. (AP)-The grapefruit and some orange varieties Samples from these additional nur­ highly contagious bacterial disease that ent on Thursday expected to be ready to pick in a few series, located in 12 counties, are being leaves brownish-yellow spots on citrus ments of citrus from weeks, said Linda Perry, of the state analyzed at state. and federal plants. The only way to destroy it is to erts considered bur­ Department of Agriculture's Division laboratories. burn affected trees. The last seige in of trees in more than 40 of Plant Industry. So far, of the 49 samples tested, 10 Florida was more than 50 years ago

the spread of destruc- A task force of citrus industry ex­ are suspect, showing mild reaction. But · when 3 million trees were lost in a bat­ perts recommended that more than 40 scientists will not know whether it is tle that took two decades to control. ment of Agriculture nurseries be forced to destroy all citrus canker of a common fungus with 'trus fruit and plants stock bought this year from Ward's similar symptoms until next week, ers continued burning Nursery in Avon Park, a major sup­ Perry said. The Dally citrus trees- at the large plier where the canker outbreak was She said the onlyconfirmatio n of the Eastern News the latest outbreak of discovered last month. canker to date is at Ward's ·Nursery, ed. The 11-member panel also recom­ where the burning of trees and plants Classifieds remain in effect until mended that any plant material at the continued Thursday in a· process ex­ -They sell more as Florida prepares for nurseries within 125 feet of the Ward pected to take at least five days. Than just r fall harvest with stock should alsobe incinerated. Canker is a. virulent, incurable, Sp�ce! ------, onday Tuesday nesday Thursday Charleston Rec. Dept. Presents: ·e FALL AEROBICS '84 here: Jefferson Grade School hen: Mon. and Wed. 6:00 p.m. 4 7 t: $15.00 for 4 weeks vel:- Intermediate to Advanced uctor: Jan Holt 0 11 $1.00 OFF with this Ad

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rn Monday Thursday 408 6th St. Charleston You can 1 2 raiser make $200 or more und$200 or more for your housedeck, float or party? Frater­ ties, dorms O'r other organizations can make $200 or more in 8 with 25¢'fund raiser at the Page One Party Room. 25¢' fund be scheduled weekday nights or Friday ·and Saturday after- 15 b1 Call John after 3:00 6 Friday, September 14, 1984 New York governor raises Catholic abortion issue SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Roman his backing for tax credits for private Catholic leaders who can't get their school tution and firm oppositon to own flock to accept their teachings on abortion. Democratic presidential can­ abortion and other issues shouldn't be didate Walter Mondale, in turn, has seeking laws to impose those beliefs on accused Reagan and his allies of a others, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo policy of "moral McCarthyism" which said Thursday. refects opposing views as unchristian. ''Are we asking government to make However, the Democratic governor criminal what we beleive to be sinful avoided any specific attack on because we ourselves can't stop com­ Reagan's alliance with evangelicals miting the sin?" the Roman Catholic such as the Rev. Jerry Falwell­ governor asked in a speech prepared something Cuomo has done in the for delivery at the University of Notre past. Screwdriv Dame. �'The questions are all around us and Vodka&Gra "I think our moral and social answers are coming from every quar­ Pitchers mission as Catholics must begin with ter," said Cuomo. "Some of them 2•8pm Gin&Sq the wisdon contained in the words have been simplistic, most of them 8 to 10 tool 'physician, heal thyself," he said. fragmentary, and a few, spoken with "Unless we Catholics... set an example purely political. intent.'' that is clear and compelling, then we I will never convince this society to. 1· change the civil laws to protect what we preach is precious human life. "Dispite all the effort at defing our PATRICK SWAVZE llfOMAS.HOWEU opposition to the sin of abortion, C. � � collectively- we Catholics apparently in his _first believe-and perhaps act-little dif­ In our time, no 't''V 1 don't share eP �otion ferently from those who foreignanny has ever �&r our commitment," he said. picture - . The relationship between religion occupied American and politics has become one of the sot1. Ontil now. dominant issues in the presidential campaign. Presideut Reagan has cour­ \J/,� ted support from · Catholics and fundementalists alike, with Protestant [ ��Sat Sun Matinee � !ill m & REDSaturdayBAWN & Sunday Matinee 2:00 Friday Saturday Fri• Sat Nlte & Nlte 7:00•9:1 O if�· 7:20•9: Speech slated Sunday thru Thursday Nlte 7:30 Sun to Thurs. , ·1;11�111 7:20 O on recreation ., ''' . The president of the Illinois Parks Sat Sun :M . ADU1.t1; . and Recreation will discuss the & ('W· /····· ·········· - ' Matinee 2!111 """"'· professional organization ·of Illinois parks and recreatiol} services Friday. A fl!ANK ..:JN

Trustees ra ise budget ore than $25 million NDALE (AP)-The civil construction technology and a Illinois University Board of master's program in occupational approved a $200 million education. rsday fo r the 1985-86 fiscal Marx said students would have the voting to discontinue four choice of completing their degrees in s. the programs or transferring to other approved an operating fields. 142 million for the school's The ter minations came because· the campus, $56 milion for programs duplicated or competed �ith ville and $1.5 million for others having higher priority or the chancellor, spokesman because they werein little demand. said. In another action, the board ap­ When:> 'ng requ est, which now proved a request to grant faculty pay Illinois Board of Higher raises next year on Wher the basis of dif­ i for approval and sub­ ferent pay ranges, rather than ap­ Time: Governor Thompson, proving general increases and catch-up $25 million increase from pay.

said. I University officials said the change also approved the last in would make it easier to bring the �ee-program cuts recom­ school's faculty salaries into line with t year , ending four those at other Midwest universities. the Carbondale campus. The trustees approved the $2.4 ' d voted to discontinue million purchase of a new computer to ------�O------U PO N , s in the Divisin of upgrade the university's academic and 've Planning and Design management operations, Marx said. 'on of Human Develop­ She added they also agreed to spend lVA REHIJll� in the College of Human $366,000 to build and equip a micro­ -rrn'L . computer classroom and laboratory !!. _ I �V· " , trustees terminated a _ that will include 70 small computers · Friday: iate degree program in student and facultyuse. Saturday: . for "After Math" �a��J�e'tr:�� � "Rathskeller" ation to deny bail passed FIELD (AP)-Illinois punishable by death could denied With Steve Hall, be Champaign' deny bail to people arrested bail. younger brother s · hable by death or life "Such a person seeking release on no. 1 tz there is considerable proof of Bruce Hall bail has the burden under this law of �I Rock-n-Roll may be guilty, undei: demon strating that the proof of their . �t of R.E.O.! �, , I' :;)� Thursday by Gover- guilt is not evident and the presump­ Songs from Band!! t. O ompson. tion is O o s r m : not great," Thompson said. 1 Ratt, Van Halen, S ng F o I e, which took effect with The measure was sponsored in the I Billy · I 's signature, was made 1 Michael Shenkar, Van Halen, Senate by Republican Cal Schuneman Idol, ZZ-Top, Romantics . I. a constitutional amend­ of Prophetstown and in the House by I Led Zepplen, Pat Eddie Money ed by Illinois voters in the Republican Carl Hawkinson of Travers I Tom or Vodka election. Until that amen­ Galesburg. 1 * $. 75 Tequila * $.75 people arrested for crimes : Collins t Sunrises I I 1· I I · I �i�� I �Buy a ·- Cla::�� ---, w Icoupon I w/ coupon . ��e:dyoucare ILiiiliiiiiiii-iiiiiliiflNI . o�no-�------�---- �a.::�:�:��:���1:-.c�,.jI 8

Mi&MB.'LAU. ct!�GOURIJE.T AIL-tisY FARM -FRESHBREAD VEGtl;1i �'llERC CllE&7E�.1H�MfA T� WE �e #!E.1lit'.VfRY �t lllE MO!'fE1'P0Jt;;ivt: lHEIR aitJ'reNT. � � PAim .,_El..CC"fa> FOR L.OW FAT � ,3fil Alpha Phi Om9ga $22 '-----

SIX GOURMET • � 01l>CKED Hl"iHON M05T· Ol'ERONESIXGREA T SUBSCHE-f5E 3 D!'C tOOtAIJALl'A?PFWIJT5, otJ'iJPAlllM VOJ..DNE'CHEE'$E, LEm.JCE',MA'.R'!)ON 1HECHE'�E. Lf.f1l.IO' t o CAUFOR!JIASORRY BAIWlUNA, CHARLIEMIX W WllH CEL8ZY, tNIOIJ,1Z:>P.�OM:o �y' /JtUCN:Y1 ONIO"l7t OUR <7PE'C1AL '7AUC£:',L£lnJCf, MNO ON A M7 A£,IJT ALFALFA / CAUFORNIATUNA TOMATO ' <;17RO!.JT'5. '9qREAT JJMM'(JOltJ°S>lUN A?AIADt' LAYE R, Pl OIJ'lfEOMR CH MAYO , LETiuce, A GOllRMtl6oPY Tl?IMM€R ' RUSH the ALF'ALFA'5f'MJT.,;; # TO MATO . •s VIT'5UBO uE:NaA �I, CAPANACOLA, ITALIANPRoVOLONE W'll'iCH ff�E, LfntJCEHAM, TODAY OIL( VIN!XfAF<. TO MAIO, �ION.,,,  tneVEGETARIAN �TWO LA'fa<'.� Of PRO\t?LONECl-EES€, '7€PARA1FD �y ALF.AL.FA �TS. 1 907 1 C>th Apt. ,1 AVOCADO, lETit.JCE:,1™A1V 4 MA'.11i'!5ERRY ON Jt>M 1HE: IN llJCRWltU Dl'tiCll<'.: (11� � 1� OllER !.EA?fPAAJ

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.

......

CAESARS DELIVERS

v ur ehoie� 345·28�� . o \ PIZZA•SAN • '. DWICH ES•SPAGH Elli Peanut Buster• Parfait_R' "it". � • BananaSpht and SALADS , .. f;{ ·Double Delight -� ;;� DELIVERY PRICES PIZZA LG. SM.

S7.55 $5.50 1 ingredient 8.35 6.1 5 2 ingredients 9.1 5 6.80 3 ingredients 9.95 7.55 4 ingredients 2 7.75 Super Six 10. 5

POO RBOY, STROMBOLI & TEXAS BBQ $3.50 . BEEF &SPAG HETTI ITALIAN $3.30 n SALAD $2 2 SM. SALAD LG . . 5 $1 �00 U r------·;;-----1------� i 50 off · .00off: n / : onanysmall :Si• on an ylarge : U I I I • 1 . 1 eoth Locations: pizza I pizza . � I I State St. �treatright. you I I : . 20 ncol Ave. At a11 participating oauyQueou 1290 � . - : - Friday, September 14, 1984

AREAS ___.--8 ..\F INEST�/OUTDOOR ...... , CONCERT L�GEST \ I Fromthe man who broughtyou "Mc Mom" & "Notional Lampoon's Vocation" � II Its the time of your life II - ��n•...... AMVA�"'�/. "" \ that may last a lifetime. . ..4 DAY, SEPT' '!'1.16, 198 1 p..m-du sk II turing: ''Clockwork Orange''� II J. "Black Rose Band" ·q � JERWORKS PARK (5 miles east of Charleston) · 50' parking lrt drawing Bring own blanket Food& Refreshments Available

Qlqarlrstnn Wimes

408 6th St. Charlesto n Your Tailgate Partyand PartyDe livery Service

deliver your kegs, set them up & make sure that you rything you need for a successful party. We will drop in the evening and take care of any needs! Kegs will k ONIGHT 6:30 & 9:30 p.m eel up that night or the next day. Delivered egs at no t. Containers for kegs available GRAND BALLROOM Call 345-5117 $_1 .00

Supportth e Charleston High School Cheerleaders

SUNDAY Sept., 17

9:00-3:00 p.m. CARS ••••••••• $2-00 orried about your V-ANS ••••••••• ·so LL WA RDROBE? GET YOUR $2 ge CAR t fashion tips from WASHED and recieve the Daily Eastern News FREE a B 0 G card (BE OUR GUEST) all on for food at your Fas hi Guide FREE Coming Th urs., Sept·20 local McDonald's . SHOW. . YOUR Delta C · SCHOOL 4 o' clock clu

The OfficialCOEI LOU TERRIBLRSE TO!WEL! • great fo r games or decoration

EIU megaphones r 99 Rush Party • • • c • reg. $3.00 with the women of Chi Delphia FREE EIU KAZOO with the purc hase of EIU painters hat * * · *AND * * * -pennants - garters Join us for -. stickers Beer �nd Brats 12:00 · • NOW IN: GREEK·. Sunday at painters hats • button.;

For Rides and Info 848 6th St. 345-9053

+.66666666666666666�66666666 ..666666666 666666666�6 41 . CONGRATU LATI ONS .. i41 To Our Fantastic New Pledge Class!

I Jill Benhart Chris Pitstick I Cathy Cipriano Kim Puckett Leslie Puklin ,. Peggy Corr Jenny Davis Ka thy Rimkus ;41 ;41 Nancy Dill Kerri Robbins : Jennifer Engels Kim Robbins 11 Eileen Sullivan 41 Ja mie Georgewitz Ka ren Goodwin Ka thie Va n Antwerp . Leslie We ininger � Julle Gorse Sarah Wh itt i41 Liz Graf/ is Cathy Gravitt Suzie Collins Laura Buser =� Chris He inz Anne Ha rtnett AllisonEks trom : Ann Basara Mary Mohr Stephanie Hi ll Tonya Miller i41 Carol Ko vacic Grace Mu llarky Maribeth Nichols i41 Kris Laub 9a thy McGrew Julie Paulsen : L;:nn Milz . Sue Shinville . Ki m Mueller c · ��:beua : A c a· v� c .!'1!6666666666666666666666666�66666666666666666�66f!A Friday, September 14, 1984 tf

PANASONIC FM/AM/FM STEREO RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER RX-F2 • Ambeince Stereo • Soft Ej ect System • One Touch Recording • Built-In AC Transformer . ��it\ SALE 68.44 SAVE 6.39 REG. 74.83

MEN'S DK·SA REFERENCE WARM-UP TANDARD CASSETTE SUIT Hfgh Position • 100% Acrylic Triple Knit Silver-Burgandy-Navy • EVERY DAY LOW PRICE • Small-Medium-Large 7 7.88 2 .4 SALE 1 SAVE 2.08 REG. 1 9.9'

JUNIOR/MISSY MAN TAILORED PANT • 65/35 Cotton/Poly • Pleated • 2 Pockets • Assorted Fashion Colors • Sizes 5-1 5 • Reg. 14.9'

SALE 1 3.00 SAVE 1 .1"

OD COLLECTION LL FRAMES INTER CRAFT �-- y Your Collection in One Frame Dark Color Wood Moulding • Reversible• 3-TIER Beige Mats • Full Strength Protective PLANT STAND •No. 2733-60-6 1-64 FLUORESCENT SALE 9.14 11 x20 14 x 14 DESK LAMP SAVE. 11% REG. 10.80 REG. 848 REG. 9.ia • SALE • SALE 7.14 8.14 by PRESTIGELINE • Two Light Unit • Chrome Flex Arm •UL Listed No. 3107 • Reg. 19.88

SALE 1 6.84 SAVE 2.92

CORNER STAND • 16" x 16" x 60" High • Oak Finish COMBINATION COMPACT PROFESSIONAL g�� • 5 Shelf STYLE HAIR DRYER/CURLING BRUSH/ • Solid Wood Turning CURLING IRON • Assembles Without Tools • No. 9205 • Reg. 26.87

SALE 24.00 SAVE 11%

Visit our PLANT SHOP where• we have a large EVERYDAY variety of show plants, LOW PRICE hanging baskets, house 4.97 plants, and a complete line 1 of accessories.

- WAL-MART'SADV6'TISEO MERCHANDISEPOLICY-It isour intenhOn to have .d Through Sept 14 every advertised item in stock. However, if due to any unforeseen reason. advertised item is not available for purchase,. Wal-Mart will issue a Rain Checkan Lincoln Ave. on request. for the merchandise to be purchased at the saleprice whenever ·w. available, lll(ill seU you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price. We reserve theor right to limit quantities. limitations void in New Mexico. .-Sat . 9:00-9:00, Sun. 12:30-5:30 Friday's Reporterron lmmedi.tety at 511·2112. A wtll eppeer In the next edition. Un.... c:ennot be .....,_..,.. for en Incorrect eel at Insertion. l>Mdllne 2 p.m. prftloua dey. 12 September 14, 1 984 ClasSlfled ads aServi�sOff ered &ServicesOff ered For Rent fi For Rent Copy-X reeumee Protect yourselfand Improve fRenti a mini-storage for Two bedroom furnished up­ get jobell your copy Complete reeume aervlce. confldeuce. Order low $20 per month. Sizesaa 4 stalr8 apartment. Leeae and Copy·X Fut Print, 207 Lin­ of "Soloflt Self Defense-Tho x 12aa up to 10 x 12. West depoelt required. Available Im­ coln. 345-6313. Natural WW!f'' and dlaCov er Route 16. Phone 345-7746. mediately. 208 1/2 6th St. your own ablllty while ______oo defense 9 14 �------00 345-601 1 . After 5, 345- ___ . / ' For Sale: New In privacy your home . Profesalonel Reeume and the of ______1 or 2 roommates shar e Carpet your room with a rem­ 9462. Call Kris348-5366. at to "Fender Stral" Typing Service. NEW 4 BR, 2 beth home . Call nant. See c.yte Interiors 1 4 Reeumee: high --;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::=;:· 9::,.l :,: Best offer.w Cll and typeset. Ex· _____ 9/17 345-5645after 6:00 p.m. Unlimited. West Route 16. 1case. quality, typed 3364· cellent peckagee avallable. TYPING.____ 345-7981__ after5 . ------'00 Open 8-6, Mon.·Set. Phone Memory Typing Service: 9. /14 Maleroommate, town house, 345-7746. d ���:-:--:-:-:�� ______���� ForSaIe pepera, cov.- lettera, and own bedroom,central heat/air, ------�oo Large walnut� desk$1 25.00_. microwave much more. Also, aelf·eervlce VERY NICEll Near campus . Rent a oven or 345-2585� weekdays.�� _ __ Jeff Luthe, 348-5203. refrigerator. Available by typing andcopies. aelfaervlce _ 9/ 14 Rotel turntable It's AllAt PATTON QUIK PRINT Help Wanted 9/17 semester. Carlyle Rentals, ____ -=Camera for sale__. - cannon- dec:k In the new West Park, Plaza 345-7746. Teac C8888tt The campelgn of Robert AEI. $250.00. Excellent con­ WUllng to negotiate. 622 W: Uncoln. 345-l'331 . Webb for state Representative ------�oo dtlon. Cell 581-3834. 2 bedroom apartment, elec· 8654. ------�OO wants your volooteer efforts. For ______9/ 12, 14 Housekeeper childcare Rent trlc heat, A/C, nice location. and Call 217-235-2261. Write worker experienced In WOrklng fFurnishedi private oom $280 per month. Carlyle Ari«· P.O. Box 163, 1800 Broad­ r for and han­ tments, 1305 18th. 345- with large famlllea way Ave. Mattoon, II. 61938. males near square. $135. Cd 7746. dicapped Infants. Have 9/ 14 345-7171 from 10-1 1 or5-7. -"" ' Regency Apartmen references. Able to startSept. Go""-v=ER---N_M_...,.EN_T,__-J-OBS. �---.,....-----'00 ------�oo oom apart - 10. Call 348-1719. $16,559-$50,553/year. Now Fumlahed room for rent; Two & three bedr ______9/2 1 $130.00/mo & depoelt In· ments close to campus. REN­ to EICJ hiring your Call 805-687 • . Welcome FALL PARTY TIME! Rent a TAL SERVICES345 -3100. 6000. Ext.area. R-9997 cludes: All utilities, water, gar­ . Vacancies Av.:ilable for Fall 9/14 �.hole hog cooker. Call 348- ----'c-9/5,7, 12,14,19 bage, cable TV, washer/dryer, 0886 after 7:00 p.m. microwave. Cd 345·2585, Female roommate. Own * CLOSE TO CAMPUS ______roomIn 3 BR house. $91 /mon­ 9/14 weekdays Pool/Maintenance/Game Room/LaundryFa Housecleaning! Two reliable ------9/ 14 th. 345-4982. ladies would like to clean your For Rent: Sleeping rooms for ______9/14 houseor apt. Reasonable rates ( Wanted males. $1 50 month Includes Need female subleaser for and quality work guaranteed. utllltles; also , 2 bedroom apart­ Regency Penhurat 32. Great Call 348- 1 345 after 5 p.m. Wanted: Dorm-size carpet. ments, 3 and 4 bedroom location, like new. Call 348· cf?e9ency [/m ag Prefer neutral color. Please Cf he_ -=------9/· 19 houses. Call Leland Hall Real 0648. Arst month free, no The Beauty Spot. September call58 1 -5779. Estate. 345· 7023. deposit.$1 30/month. ______9/ 1 2,14 Special, perms $24, cut and 9/14 ______9/18 ____...,._____ flt '1. a Cf 'tadltlon blowdry $8.50. 1012 E. St. , 3 subleaasers needed for Very nice, two-bedroom . north of Bel-Aire Bowllrig Alley. Spring. 3 bedroom house. apartment. Furnished, In quiet Call 345-2307 orwalk In. Rides/Riders Good location. Quiet. Call 345- location downtown. 345-601 1 810 Regency Circle, Charleston ______9. /20 1301 . or345 -9462. ing-Reliable 2 people need a ride to -9·/14 ______9. /17 Houseclean -:-,--,----..,..-- OFFICE HOURS: and hard working student, to Arlington Hts area Fri 9/14. 3-bedroom, 2-bath, 2-car For Rent: Basement apt. Mon. . fri. 9· 12, 1·5, Sat. 10-12, 1-4, Sun. 1· clean your houaeat reasonable Can't leave 'tll after 3:00. $ garage. Available now. 345· $1 50 per month-only $75 a rate. 345-9564 gas. 5075 or348 -871 5. 6302. Leaseand deposit. piece. 348· 1 081 after 1 . ______(21 7) 345-9105 ______9. /17 9. /14 ------�oo ______9/18

Offlclal Notices are paid for through the Office University Relations. Questions concerning notl -Offlclal Notices should be directed to that office. division business StudentTMchlng Education before student Bachelor's Degree at Eastern Tuesday, September 18-3 Soph · Jr. • Sr. Wal-Mart, 7:00 Spring 1985 nut Sprlng 'IS teaching. Teacher Educalon Illinois University, you must p.m. p.m . . Neoga Rm. � niverslty themselves on Elementary, Junior high, and meetings are scheduled for pass the Writing Competency Wednesday , September Union, October 11. completing an a special education majors who 9:00 a.m. September 25 and Examination. Register to take 19-2 p.m. SPRING IN- in Old Main 202 are planning to student teach 2:30 p.m. September 26 In this examination .after you have Thursday, September TERNSHIP-October 10, Walt September 17. 1 no downstate Spring Semester BuzzerdAuditorium. completed 60 semester hours 20-- 10a.m. Disney World. in Business A 1985 should come to Room Francis E. Summers, Chairman Uunlor standing) and have Any degree with Teacher For more information the must also this.do 223A, Bu�rd Education Stu�t Teaching Dept. credit for both English 1001 Certification-all meetings wlll above Interview schedules,on Building Monday, September and 1002. Register In person be held In the Charleston­ checkwith theCareer Planning 24 or Tuesday, September 25 ISSC at Testing Services, 208 Mattoon rooms of the Univer­ and Placement Center in the to reservean assign ment. Of. For a student to receive the Student Services Building; Union. StudentServices Building. ISSC sity flee hoursduring this timewill tun amount of the award, bring your EIU ID and $5.00 Monday, SQptember 17-1 1 JamesKnott, Dir. be from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 (s)he MUST BE enrolled for for the fee. The next a.m. Career Planning& Placement p.m. and 1 :00 p.m. to 3:00 twelve credit hours (excluding examination wlll be given on Tuesday, September 1 8--9 C e n t e p.m. all Audit courses). PLEASE October 2. The registration a.m. ISSC Please notify th e S tudent NOTE: wll not pay for deadline Is September 18 and Tuesday, September 1 8--4 Bualn Education either ... Teaching Office If you applied any repeat courses . A that also Is thelast day youthat p.m. Majors for Spring Semester 1985 but student enrolled for 6· 11 may cancel your registration Wednesday, September All Business Teacher do not Intend to student teach hours (Inclusive) la entitled to andhave yourfee refunded. 19-3 p.m. Education majors and minors this semester. Spring the half-time award. Any Passing the Writing Com­ Thursday, September are requested to attend an Semester appllcatlons verified student Indicating an ISSC petency Exmnlnatlon la a 20--11 a.m. orientation and Information or received after the above award Incorrectly wHI be graduation requlretMnl Friday, September 21-1 meeting In Blair Hall 212 at 4 rebllledthe for amount due. Sept dates wll be 888igned If stated on page 40 of theas p.m. p.m. Thursday, . 20. only on of locations remain 8Y8ltable after John Flynn 1981 ·82 catalog andpage 43 If placement registration Is Thismeeting 18 particularIm­ those . who have confirmed Dir. FlnanclalAid of the 1 983-84 catalog delayed one year beyond portanceto freshmen and tran· . of their assignments are H.C. Bartling graduation, a tee $25.00 Is sfer students. Attendance at FlnenclelAid this ting a r te assigned. Reminder: you Dir.Teatlna Services charged to register for· mee Is pre equisi MUST be admitted Teacher Dlabul'Mllleftt placement. for adm ittance to Teacher to Resume Seminars Education before student Thosets studen scheduled to JamesK nott, Dir. Education. The business Resume seminars wlH be teaching. Te&cher Education receive financial aid October Career Planning& Placement education program, student held In the Charteston·Mattoon meetings wlH be held at 9:00 1stmay obtain It thator date C e n t e r teaching, pre-student teaching on Roomaof the University Union. a.m. September 25 and 2:30 October 2nd In the Grand clinical experience, and other Thursday, September 20--2 ISSC F" p.m. September 26 In Buzzard Union Balroom. Hours for lmPortant Items will be p.m. Deferment A11ditorium. (Chicago dlabursement are 9:00 a.m. to clscusaed. Friday, September 21-1 1 Those students who studtlnt tuachers wlll meetarea Oc· 3:30 p.m. (Including noon Robert N. Sullivan a.m. registered uaing an ISSC tolJer 4 from 10-12 p.m.) hour). Students must present Chairperson Monday, September 24-4 Award wll receive a sup­ F rancls Summers, ChalrmM validated student ID cards. p.m. Bil In StudentT eaching Dept Next disbursement date wll be plemental Reglatratlon Specie!Education . Tuesday, September 25-3 The October18 th. October. amount owed for Scholerahlp p.m. and fees wll not SP '85 StucleQt Teechlng tuition be . Studenta whohave received JolVI Flynn Wednesday, September deducted from the Flnanclal Chlc:ego Dir. FlnanclalAid llonla Office of Education 26-10 a.m. Aid dl8bur8ed Al students check8 tobe Teacheran Special Education plwinlng to JamesKnott, Dir. 1 2 In on student teach In Chicago StudentT..,_. And October ' the Grand Schollnhlp must deliver the the Career & Placement Spring Semester 1985 Olf.Campue lnt9ma Planning· Ballroom. certificate to the Scholenlhlp Student C e n t e r ....MUS T meet with Chicago area teachers and off­ JolVI Flynn Section of the Office of Flnan­ Dir. FlnanclalAid coordlnetora October campua Intern& shouldnote cllll Aid,. 2nd Floor, Student PIH lment Reglatratlon 4.Chicago coonlnator8 wll be thatflnenclel check8 aid wll not SeMce Bullclng, In order for be mellad .AI aid must beob­ ac;hollr8hlp 8Vllilllble to meet with studenta ...... c.n.,u.1n•.._. the to be valid. It 18 tained In the Office ofFlnanclal Anyone who expects to September 28-Peet, Mir· alao necessary to be from 10-12 p.m. on thl9 day finish requlrementa Rooms meeting& Aids. If you plwi to errtve on the for a wick, Mllchell &Co. registered In a Special only. for the end of Sum­ September 27-Peat, Mar· •• • follows: campua for thl8 purpoee lifter degree by the the Education degree progiwn mer Term, 1965, who haa not wick, & Co. Northwestern au bur· 3:00p.m. pleMe notify � two Mltchel within 10 daYaafter the begin­ daysIn advanceao that we can reglatered tor plecement Trac­ of term be-SullvlnRoom , Union October 4-Caterpller ning the Immediately should attendone of torCo. Southwest auburba-Ef· obtain you check from the the follow:i1g the receipt of the Bualneaa meetlngalated 9-Unlon Pacific flngham Room, Union Office. below: October acholenlhlp without Teacher . Pleaae Student JolVI FlYnn Any degree Syatema;E. D.S. Carol Majewski notify the Flnanclal Certification wll October 11-careerDay Teechlng Office If you epplled Dir. Aid all meetlnga Schollr8hlp Clerk be held In October 1 2-W•l·Mart; student teachIn Chicago the Charteaton­ to the Mettoon Roome of Unlver· State Farm Cecl area Spring Semeater 1985 the Ina. Co.; C. Attention A a I altyUnlon. Daffrom & Aaaoc. lncorp but do t Intend to student . no Monday, September 17-3 ...... teach. Reminder: you MUST CAREER SEMINAR-All Arla and Sclence8 "*'8 p.m. Studenta Froeh • plllnnlng enrol upper be admitted to Teacher Welcome to In Friday's Report lmmedl8tely at 581-211 2. A correct ad wlll appeererrors In tM next edition. uni... notffled, cannot be reeponalble for an Incorrect ad after ltawefir­ at lnHltlon. Deadline2 p.m. prevlouaday. Classified ads 13

0 Lost/Found Announcements Announcements �)'An nouncements �.-� Announcements ' picnic sponaored by Army ROTC af· ______9,/18 ter Saturday's game. We'll be ''Do-it-yourself'' CLASSIFIED AD FORM Lost: 1 key on a green of Stevenson Key ring. If found, partying In back the come please return to the Eastern Stadium,so join us. News. --:--=----- 9/14 Name SIG Pl'S, You guys- are ______9/17 "good­ Found: Large key ring with GREAT! Thanks for a those whistle IWld several keys. Pick night". We liked PJ's. Phone up at Eastern News. Good-luck on homecoming. Love, TheTrl-Slgs. ______9/17 Found: One of girl's ______;9/14 Addr ess pair PIKES: Sig are looking 9; /14 and a hat on Monday Kaps � Jeana forward to an excellent 4 -:"':C::-::-1983 """'7":Honda night at the Delta Chi house. o'clock club. Seeyou allthere! Ad to read : , excellent Call 345-9053. ______9/14 ______.9/1 7 only 4,377 The MONGOLOIDS have Found: Set of keys on silver , TheFirst evolved into THE FAR SIDE. chaln, outside Buzzard. In Toledo. 849- "L" key For rides and info, don't call atEastern News Office. Claim 348-5627. 9/14 ______9/18 ______9/14 Lisa Dall, Thanks again for ements the beautiful roses. You're <)}An nounc such a GREAT kid. Have a Have you or anyone you terrific time tonight! Love, Lisa. know been sexually assaulted? ______9/14 FREE and confidential help is DELTA CHI'S: A mandatory Under classification of available. Call Women Against chapter meeting with our ABT 345-2162. in scheduled for 1 :00 P.M., Rape. 9/ 1 5/84, in the Charleston­ -=-----o=--....,...---9./28 Dates to run ______-GET A TEAM, for the Pike Mattoon Room. This is a FOR· Softball Tournament. Sept. 15 MAL meeting with fines levied and 16. To enter call the Pike for non-attendance. Optional Student? :=-Yes (please check one) house. 345-9020. ABT meetingat 11:0 0 A.M.

______9./14 --=------9;/14 Knights of Columbus Tam my Markowitz: Happy businessmeeting. All members Birthday. You're a grat pledge. are encouraged to attend Sun­ Love, YourAlpha Sig Sisters. CLASSIFIED AD INFORMATION day 7:00 p.m. Tuscola/Arcola .....,---=------9/14 COST. 1 4 cents µer word first day. 1 0 cents per word each consecutive Lamda Chi's: We are looking room in the Union. See you d_ay thereafter (minimum words). Student rate is half price and ad MUST there! forward to a great time Satur­ 10 day! Love, Tri-Sigs. t;>e paid for in advance . ______9/ 14 ______9/14 Financial Management PLEASE: no checks for amounts less than $1 . 00. Association will hold a 4 Delts, Rush is going GREAT! PLEASE print neatly . Don't use Greek symbols o'clock club at Jerry's Pub Deep up the hard work and Friday, Sept. keep that numberone spirit. Fill out this form and cut out from newspaper. Place ad and money in (below Caesars) ' ______9/ 17 14. All potential members envelope and deposit in the News drop-box in the Union by 2 p.m. one welcome. Come meet us and There will be a Pink Panther _____9./ 14 business day before it is to run. During the summer semester the News will : 4 pairs of pan· join the fun!! wash on Sunday, Sept. 16, fromcar 10:00 A.M. until 2:00, in mat by Ike's. I ______9./ 14 be published Tuesdays and Thursdays only. There's only the parking lot of White Hen. school. Please DELTA CHI'S: Ads may be submitted in person.by coming to the News office, located in . No questions 21 days 'tll Homecoming! Let's ______9/14 the Buzzard Education Building, North Gym. Office hours are a .m. to 348-5815. get fired up! Love, the Tri-Sigs! 8:00 9/1 4 ______4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday . ·LAURIE DeROSA: Thank you Answers Puzzle Legitimate Lost & Found ads are run FREE for three days, but dates to mucn for helping me • A I A L E THA T run must be specified. There is a limit of words per ad . throughso the last couple of R E I R A lll EIA pLIL 15 weeks. I never could have II DA aN N NA N I L All political ads MUST contain the words "Paid for by" and the name of you! Sigmalove A N I A L NI E E done it without - . --s p F 10 R AJ D Y I ONI T n E R the person/organization paying for the ad. No political ad can be run without to you always, Love, Kel 8 R E T ON- L E H H 9/ 14 0 A I L AI G this information. N N N A Y Sue---�--- GRADY and Laurie R E D•P a & The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered libelous or DeROSA, It's taken a long time I a-E I AVE N U I -AIL F I I E A L I I HI I L L but I finally did it! Thank you u s D D S in bad taste. S --11R 00G T o 5 BOTH for helping me much, H L A 111 R EN be so Sigma DR O E I NE A L I couldn't happier. 1 1n1 Loveand Mine, Donna. A N UN GEis TA L L N Method of payment: =cash ;::::: check (please check one) E A 5 T T A �Y-• lll'm lTlll ______9/ 14 8 • •

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)ro\'1 APu.o,., 70 "4&.L. C.1,t('l� \ f:°'AHI . Friday's Report emn lnNMdletelJ at 111·2112. A wlll .,.... In the nut edition. Un'­ annot be, ,...... tor •n Incorrect Ml at lneertlon. Deedllne2 p.m. pr911oua dQ. 14 September t 4, t 984 Classified ads a(.}An nouncements a(.}An nouncements a(.}An nouncements a(.)An nouncements a(.)An nouncements NANCY KNOTT, Thank you PIKE SOFTBALL TOUR­ MARYKAY MAKEUP & One man's junk la another Congratulations new Alpha ' foryour� card wor and ­ NAMENT Set. and Sun., Sept. holiday gifts on aele at man s treeeure- ael tholeun­ Sig pledgealll Get psyched for ds of encouragement. I'm 15 anc:t 1 e. Trophies, kegs, discount price. Call 581-a wanted Items and tum clutter a funfllled aemeaterl Alpha Sig proud to be your llater. Sigma fun.Open to.. teeme. Cal the 5401 . Intocash . Uaethe Claaalftedal Love, The Actives. mine Doma Pike house love and , . to enter. 345------�9/20 ______JcOOh ---,------__,.-=.,...,...--·9/14 ------�9114 9020. SIXTEEN CANDLES. Friday To the EIU MARCHING CHUBBY FA� I'm so To the new Pink Panthers: _ 9. /14 Grand Congratulations glad Ifound you!Thank you for ______at 8:30 and 9:00 p.m. BAND. for a Congratulatlona great Job THIRSTY? HUNGRY? Need Ballroom. Admlaalon $1 .00. great weekend at ISU and the making me so y. happ I Love laat weekend andon good luck at aome EXCITEMENT? Gen- 9/14 Chicago Bears game! Good you-Sweets. thefootball game tu Sa rday! We tlemen, we can solve your PHI SIGS: Thanks for luck at our first home game . ______9/14 know you will do great! Love, problems! Saturday, Sap- another great function! It was Love, ThePink Panthers. SIG Pl'S: You guys are too DELTA ZETA: A The Officers. tember 1 5 , Immediately deflnltety memorable toga ______9/ 14 wild In your PJ's! The Tri Slgs a bonfire, and ______9/14 followi ng Eaatem'svictory over party! Love,a the DeltaZetas ENHANCEyour social scene had a blast partyingwith you! refreshments. i: KELLY POWERS, Ifs great O Lambda 9/14 Start night we've all look N.E. M , the men of at college. your weekend ...,""':::-..,.,::"::::-""'",...--=,...=---·9/ 14 to be your Tri-Sigma sister! Chi Alphawill be having a Rush. - BUSINESS MAJORS! Look off with the PIKES. Rush party HEY PENNY JoNES1 Have a to. TheSIG Pl's Let's look forward to another Bratfest and Poat Tailgater at for Phi Gamma Nu Rush dates. at four o'clock today. Definite happy birthday this Sunday! are FANTASTIC year. Thanks for 1 532 4th St. This occasion Come find out what we're all BASH. Good luck with Dad's everything. Special Sigma will also be blessed by the about. ----=------9 /14 weekend! Love, Wendy. Love and Mine, Slaay. presence of the lovely ladles of ______9/14 DEL rs: Get ready for ______.9/14 ______9/14 Sigma Sigma Sigma. So, stop Join the fastest growing tonight because the Tri Slgs Show that special friend you PIKE FOUR O'CLOCK by and eat, drink, and be UNorganlzatlon on cam- are ready to party all night long! care - the classified way. Put CLUB. party Come with the merryl pua--The ROMANS. No rules, ______9/14 your personal message In the Pikes and the beautiful women ______9/1 4 no restrictions, no dues-just Baby Snakes: Hope you all announcements. of SigmaKappa, Today at 4. Thousands of sci-fl, romance partying. Weekly meeting of hada greatweek! ______cOOh 9/14 and other paperback books, the ROMANS Friday 4 o'clock ______9/14 Susan Rucker: Hey A­ PARTY!! Army ROTC Fall 1 O cents. Beer signs galore. at Ike's. You're the greatest pledges baby-Do you have a coat picnic ...Saturday In back of the 9/14 Stock reduction sidewalk sale. ___ _ _ ever! Keep that AlphaSig Spirit hangerm Try Pemberton! Stadium, after the game. Be Thur.,Frl . 9-5 . 6th and COVE R ART N=EE::":D--E=D for going! Alpha Sig Love, Your Here's to the weekend. Love, there! Buchanan. MAZUMA RECOR­ the VEHICLE.______Al l aspiring ar­ M.D. yourA-Mom . ______9/14 work DSand BOOKS. tists should submit their ______9./14 ______9:/14 Bratfest and Post Tailgater: 9/ 14 no later than October 1 5 In ______Where: 1532 4th St. When: All Buslneaa Majors: Phi Coleman 304. The art must Right after the football game Gamma Nu wants youl Watch have "Vehicle" printed tomorr-OW. Who: The men of for ourRush dates. somewhre on It. Any Lambda Chi and the ladles of ---:------9/14 queatlona? C tact Michelle Tri-Sig. Why: Because you •e Ami Cox-You're a great Mitchellor Maggieon Kennedy. hungry andthirsty. new pledge andyou make AST ______9/ 14 ------�9. /14 prou�. Uaa. DELTS: Get ready, Tri-Slga DON'T mlaa the PIKE rush ______9/14 •e ready to Party! Fin d Sales party TODAY at 4 o'clock. The SPAZ, Happy 21st B-Dayl . 9/14 fun loving Sig Kap's are gonna Now you ARE old! Thanks for Wendy Crlckman, Cheer upl bethere tool the past year and I hope th6 Claaaea can't be ·all that bad . MA GIC ______9. /14 nextyear laj uat as great. Love, When things get you down just _ thi of Congratulations Alpha Sigma SHERM. nk P.L., the H. Brothers, in the Alpha pledges! Welcome to _ _ __ 9/14 and E.l.U. football games. ______Da y ourfamily. Rememberthat your DELTA ZETA PLEDGES: Take care and keep smiling. ll EasternNe ws the Greatest! Love, Your Havea great timethis weekend Love, J. Classified ads Slaters. during lockout! Love, The Ac­ ______.9/14 ______9/ 14 tives. YOU'RE INVITED! Army ROTC Fall Teams needed: Stroh's soft- 9/1 4 picnic, after ourwin against NE Mlsaourl, ball tourney; Sept. 22 & 23. Tri Slga:Get readyfor rockin' Saturday. Call58 1-2814 Be behind For Info . For Info call Darrin at 345- time at todays rush party! The thestadium after the game 9523. Delta. , prepared toparty! ______9/ 14 ------�9/14 ______9./14

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Saluki tourney Mets lose, drop Spikers travel to Southern 7 Y2 games back by Ken Dickson Maura LeFevour has been leading CHICAGO (AP) Eastern's volleyball team, which is the Panthers' offense. The sophomore -Just when the New York Mets thought currently 3-3 overall, travels to Car­ from Oak Park comes into the SIU it was safe to return to Chicago, their bondale for the Southern Illinois Tour­ tournament with 62 kills. She leads dim playoff hopes got drenched in nament Friday and Saturday. Eastern in three categories, including a pouring rain. he Mets p!a" the Chicago The Panthers will face t e host attack percentage assists -Gubs in a (.404), olOCk do-or-die three-game Salukis, ·Northern Illinois University (15) and kills. She is also tied for the series at Wrigley Field beginning Friday, and seek revenge of a previous season team lead in solo blocks (3). and they'll have to deal with Chicago ace Rick loss against the University of Mississip­ · "Maura has improved her all­ Sut.:liffe, who is going pi. around game a great deal since last after his 13th consecutive victory. "I think playing Mississippi first on year," says Ralston. "She has an unor­ · The Mets Friday will really psych up our team," thodox hitting style that enables her to , who have 15 games left, are 7 games behind Chicago ' Eastern coach Bet Ralston said. get by the blockers.'' \12 in the National League East "They may be looking� past us since In other Eastern statistics, senior after losing to Pittsburgh 14-4 Thursday, while they beat us at Memphis (State Tour­ Gretchen Braker from Matteson leads the Cubs' game against Montreal nament held Sept. 8). I think we have a with 113 assists. April"Deer fromMor­ was rained out. real good shot a beating them." ton is second with 76. Without the rainout, Eastern took third in the tour­ Donna Uhler is pacing the squad in the Mets could have ducked a confrontation nament, losing to Memphis State 15-9, total attepts at 154 and is second in with Sut­ ftball coach cliffe, who had been 13-15, 15-7, 15-8 and Mississippi 15-10, kills with 56. scheduled to pitch presents Sp orts against the Expos. "Faces In The 15-13, 15-9. to freshman recruit 'Zam" Mogill. (News kPolich.)

Mogill nized

ball recruit Alexandra was honored in the led section "Faces In for the week of August * Horsedrawn & Tractor Drawn Hay Rack Aidesl three national records at Steator High School. * Horseback 95 wins in her four high Aiding * Barn Dances • Mogill, a mathematics led an amazing 19 no- ($5.00per hour) I mi. South of Arcola 9 shutouts during her r. & 45 3mi. of the top prospects in Guided Unguided on Rt. West Eastern softball coach braccio said. "She will Just20 minutesfrom cam pus ore respect in the con­ ! 1-268-3717 ' is both a power and • She has great speed but Tiii :an excellent change-up." I.I. COUIL Steator High School to l championship her to the semi-finals as a also selected as the Spirit of Chicago" team dinavia this past sum- Warm Up To A Winning Season With A FREE Taste OJ Schnapps!

MR.BOSTON Strawberry Schnapps . & ��� Choco-Mint Schnapps

*GATEWAY LIQUORS • This Friday (Sept. 14) 4-8 p.m. • This Saturday (Sept. 15) eEdltor 1 O a.m.-2 p.m. t-2812 Friday's

16 September 1

Harriers race Purdue; read tough dual m by Dan Verdun Eastern's men's cross country team Friday's dual meet at Purdue to prepare west Colligiate Championship next wee "We're not throwing the Purdue m

we want a race under our belt heading · west Championship,'' assistant coach said. The Panthers will send 21 runners to te, Ind. for the race against the Boiler s meet to help determine a traveling limited meets," Akers said. Of those harriers making the Purdue said 15-16 have "good shots at seeing tion." "We definitely have 7-10 solid run said. Senior Nick Whiteside, who was the finisher in the alumni meet, will likely thers' top runner against the Boilermake "Nick's really looking tough right said. Akers also seeks strong showings from more experienced runners. "(Seniors) Bruce DeRuntz and Mi have had very good workouts this week, Scott Tracy, who has junior eligibilty · shirt season, has also shown signs of former, Akers said. Pantherpressure However, senior Aaron Shepley, a Eastern defender Paul Kelly closely guards an a Saturday matchup. The Panthers hold a 2-1 record terman, will miss the Purdue meet with Illinois State player in a game earlier this season. going into the contest. (News photo by Kent Kurf­ "Our freshmen and sophomores a Eastern's soccer team travels to Cleveland State for man) prise Purdue,'' Akers said. With Eastern having so many quality season, competition for varsity spots is "I hope that competition among the hurt us hy the guys going too all-out for Home opener then not having anything left for the Panthers ready to return to O'Brien Stadium . said. "But we have really good team uni by Jeff Long For Eastern's football team, Saturday's home Women offto Ball State opener against Northeast Missouri State should be Gridders remove emblem Eastern's women's cross country t like a vacation. make an impressive showing in the fromhe lmets for change vitational Saturday. After two consecutive games on the road to open Eastern's offense is not the only thing that "Now that we have the Western m their season, the Panthers will finally come to the looks different on the Panther football team this belt, we have those first-meet jitters homefront and put their aerial show on display for year. out the home fans at 1: coach Dan Lowery said. 30 p.m. in O'Brien Stadium. Fans attending Saturday's Eastern-Northeast The Lady Panthers will be competing "It's going to be nice to be at home for a change," Missouri State game may notice a slight dif­ head coach Al Molde said. "Especially with a young Ball State, Indiana and Miami (Ohio). ference in the Panthers' helmets. The traditional team-it's hard to go on the road all the time." "Ball State should be the team to Panther emblem will not be affixed to the Eastern, 1-1 after last week's gut-wrenching 24-17 their home- course advantage,'' helmets this season. In fact, the headgear will be Low loss to top-ranked Indiana diana should also be quite competitive. State, has virtually made just that-plain. O'Brien Stadium a morgue for opposing teams over knows anything about Miami.'' The reason for removing the Panther, Eastern the past six years. Like Eastern's men's team, the Lady athletic director R.C. Johnson said, was "just addition to winning six straight home openers, be using the Ball State Invitational as a In for the sake of change. It's something dif­ Panthers post an awesome 34-5 record at home dation for next Saturday's Midwest •. be ferent," he said. C last six years, and a 24-2 slate the last four Kenosha, Wis. the The new look will also include a wider white yro n:rars . Ironically, both losses came "Basically, we'll be training throu to last week's op­ stripe on the players' pants. Indiana State. build for the future, more important ;1cnent, Jeff Long While Saturday marks Eastern's first home game said. · of 1984, it will be Northeast Missouri's first road Eastern will be led into the compe contest this season. works well for us." top runner, Anne Ogle. Ogle placed The Bulldogs have struggled this year, dropping However, a slow healing injury to All-American at the Sept. 7 meet at Western Illinois. their initial game 33-0 to Nebraska-Omaha and wide receiver Jerry Wright could be a serious setback "Anne's really looking very good coming out on the short end of a 27-14 count to for the Panthers. Wright, who is nursing a bruised the season,'' Lowery said. "She's reall South Dakota last week. But even though Eastern foot, has been downgraded from "probable" to being a very positive team leader.'' trounced the Bulldogs 42-0 last year, Molde insists "questionable" for Saturday's game, Molde said. Junior Erin Healy and sophomores his team won't be taking this game lightly. In the case of Wright's absence, the Panther's and Teresa Paul will also be counted "Northeast certainly won't be an easy home receiving corps would be without two of their top outings. opener," he said. "Even though they've lost their fir­ three receivers. Tight end Charlie Vinson, who suf­ "We've come so far as a team this st two, it was against a couple of the stronger teams ferred cartilage damage in his knee against the said. "We're running confident this · in Division II." Sycamores last week, will alsomiss Saturday's game. were timid last season. We've got Eastern will continue to employ its strong passing But Eastern will be going against a Bulldog defense tiger' and all that." game, which has accounted for 664 yards of offense tpat has allowed an average of 30 points per contest, Sophomore Penni Lammon will sit in the first two games behind sophomore quarterback while the Panther offense is averaging 26 points and rest her injured foot. Sean Payton. 400.5 yards per game .. "Penni's been working out in "We're going to throw a lot because that's what "We've shown we can put the ball in the air suc­ rehabilitating in the training room," we feel we do well, " Molde said. "We're not cessfully so we know people will be gearing to stop "Hopefully, she'll be ready for our n focusing on any of their weaknessess because they that," Molde said. "We've certainly gained some as the possibility of redshirting goes have a good secondary. We're just trying to do what confidence." leave that up to Penni." The Weekend Supplement to the D•lly E tern News / Ch•rleston, Ill. 81920 I .. Section Two 12 P•gn

' ·

Pages and pages. •• 'I

. ., 1' 1· Germanmu8 ic, fo od,g ames ..;...... est l to highlight Schuetzenf by Michelle Mueller Also scheduled for Saturda German music, food and a variety of keg toss to test participants' - games will be featured at the 19th an­ lift and hurl the .kegs of five miles East of Charleston. bl' fI . nual Scheutzenfest this weekend in said. The kegs will fly at 3:30 Altamont. But .since not everyone Churches The Trestle The Rovers on Friday and Captain Scheutzenfest opens at 3 p. m. Friday strong and able to toss kegs �i lmmuanual Lutheran Church and a trapshoot contest is scheduled for bound there are planned a � Services will be held at 8: 15 and Rat and The Blind Rivets on Satur­ 3:30 p.m., James Weiss, who is one the less-robust. A poker 10:45 a .m. at 902 Cleveland. This day 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. both nights. D. co of this year's Scheutzenfest organizers, p.m. is one, and the other ;! weeks sermon will be "I Will Build .! said. stumpf fiddle cont My Church." est at 8 p.m. Other games slated for Friday are a At 9 p.m. .,_ Sports there will be a • stumpf fiddle contest at 8:30 p.m., a an all e_xpense paid we Newman Community eke i Football Polka competition set for 10 p.m. and a Henry VIII Hotel in St. Services will be held at 9 and 11 will host Nor­ Lo ,! The football team trapshoot contest, Weiss added. said . a.m. at Buzzard Auditorium. theast Missouri on Saturday at 1:30 .,_ The German festival will continue on In addition, some lucky bea p.m. Saturday starting with the third annual crowned the Schuetzenfest University Q Baptist Church lOk Road Race and one mile Fun Run. ing the Queen's Coronation Services will be held at 10:30 a m. The races will begin at 8:30 a.m. at begin at 9:30 p.m., W eiss said . . �: 1505 Seventh St. This weeks ser­. the downtown Altamont Triangle. Run­ All this will be ·How to Make a Safe Movies · entertainment is ners will finishin front of the grandstand mon Red Dawn Scheutzenfest members. Choice. of the fairgrounds. Showings at 7 and 9: 10 p.m. Fri­ there is a $1 charge for admi Christian Camf-Us Fellowship day and Saturday; Sunday at 7:30 Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. p m. at Will Rogers. at 2231 Fourth St . . Survival gameis a test of skill Purple Rain On Sunday at noon students are in- your's without getting shot," h Wesley United Methodist Showings at 5:15. 7:20 and 9:30 vited to participate in survival games at 'The game usually lasts Services will be held at 9 and 11 p.m. Friday through Sunday. Time Waterworks Park, located five miles hours," Quicksall added. a.m. at 2206 S Fourth St. This Theatre in Mattoon. rated R. east of Charleston on Rt. 16. Don't be worried about ge weeks sermon will be "The 'Yes' of "Essentially 'Survival' is a game of Quicksall said the game is God." Joy of Sex war using paint pellets as amunition," dangerous. Showings at 5: 10. 7:10 and 9:10 said Larry Quicksall, an Eastern student "The paint pellets break f First Presbyterian Church p.m. Friday and Saturday: 5: 10 and who is gathering students together to and each player must wear Services will be held at 10 a.m. at 7: 10 p.m. Sunday. Cinema 3 in participate in the game. , eye goggles." 311 Seventh St. Mattoon. rated R. Quicksall said the game is played on a Quicksall said the cost for 25 acre woodlawn with a flag posted on about $10 to $15 to play the The Karate Kid each end of the field. more information call Larry Music Showings at 5. 7:20 and 9:40 "There are 15 players on a team. The 581 -5872 or Waterworks P Ted's Warehouse p.m. Friday and Saturday: 5 and object of the game is to capture the 7658. The Rathskellar will perform on 7:10 p.m. Sunday. Cinema 3 in other team's flag and bring it back to Friday and the Aftermath on Satur­ Mattoon. rated R. both nights. · .,d�yjrorp.9�15 to 1 a.m. ��--� "" Ninja s� . Diane Schneidman This w�ek's Verge cover is another Ill Editor .. The'thfrd Annual Sunset Jam Showing at 5: 15. 7: 15 and 9:20 Assistant. . . Lisa A Ibarra" students are quite familiar with-ac ..Chris Tole,, And. of course . we've all read tht>b Sunday at 1 p.m. Clockwork p.m. Friday and Saturday: 5: 15 and · Art director ...Sam Paisley tached list. Haven't we") Orange and The Black Rose Band 15 p.m. Sunday. Photo editor . 7: Cinema 3 in . Noreen Reilly. Park. Copydesk . will be playing at Waterworks Mattoon. rated R. Judy Weidman

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Now Serving Available After 5p.m. • Gyros Cauliflower Tuesday Thru Sunday • • Italian Beef Mushrooms • • Polish Sausage • Onion Rings We deliver M-F 4:00 to Close Sat. & Sun. ·11:0 0 to Close Call now for fast hot delivery Charleston • 909 18th st. • 348-7515 . 345-7777 i i Libraries : public and private i J Personal flle: U1 rary e ------j rryMo ore provides ------�------Iz re -1 than books "II w everyone has probably discovered what Individual libraries '!Ii building in the middle of campus is. That's It's Booth Library. · • tell all about owners J s a few of people have even dared to venture .. You can learn a lot at out a persen th ough their col :..... nd found themselves lost in the midst of books, lection of books. r - clopedias and magazines. That is to say, what '1e has. on his shelf-history, art ! perhaps even the venturesome student is not or whatever (ah, shad �s of anthropology) . that there are more than 500, 000 books and One person I encr,untered had a most impressive n 5,000 periodicals within the walls of the collection, for I do not consider paperback books deal­ reference department head Betty Hartbank ing with Conan and ci-fi to be a library. This individual wass like the books-a bit.of a space­ did all those books and magazines come cadet, sometimes touching earth; but not often. The process of ordering books and periodicals . Another case was of an individual who had most complicated. excellent library in his field of work, but nothinga else . books aren't ordered at any specific times. "It's Which poses a problem. What did this person do for a constant flow," Linda Spanger of the library enjoyment? ons department said. Sometimes people are too wrap ed up in their work lty members send a request form to the acquisi­ p to delve into any part of the rest of the world. department, Hartbank said. From there, However, here at Eastern and othe places in the aphers make the final decision on whether to � ' world, there are individuals who do not everi· own the materials, Hartbank noted. Bibliographers books. Though it may be quite hard for some of us to library personnel as well as faculty members. understand, there are people who simple are not in­ materials are then ordered through jobbers, terested in reading. They would rather have a televi­ act as middlemen, Spangler said. Booth uses sion or stereo filling their shelves. ell North America and Baker and Taylor com­ to order books, and the Faxon company to get Another aspect of peoples' private libraries is the als, Spangler added. way in which their libraries are arranged. materials can take anywhere from six to twelve Are they grouped by subject or by "how they fit to get here, sometimes longer. It depends on best" . This is a telltale sign if the person leads a very e of material it is," Spangler said. Out of print orderly life or lives for the moment. One of the stranger examples regarding this can take up to a year because they're diffi· cult to , Spangler added. observations popped up when I had spoken to a books, periodicals; and reference materials in bookstore clerk and he related an interesting tale of a ry are classified by the Library of Congress, woman who had come into his shop and wanted There are over 500,000 books in the lib rary ar­ books. When he asked what type of books she was e room staffer Sylvia Kaplan said. ranged by numbers, and alphabetized for easy ' card catalog is dictionary style, she noted. This looking for. she said she didn't care wha(kirid they location. Unfortunately, there are three levels were, as long as they had a blue spine·and Wf:!re in­ books are classified by title, subject, author or thousands of �O that the books are located on and ches tall. She wanted them to mat h her newly te entry. shelves. c rate entries are nonhuman subject entries decorated house. . as states, departments and government To end this bit of observation, I would like to say: nts, Kaplan added. Operation, MICC is for computer students. GIS is the abuse your body. abuse your girl; but don't abuse your ditlon to books and magazines, the library of­ General Information Service containing information books. several computer services-with futuristic about colleges. financial aids and the armed forces. Jerry Moore is tl1e idre coordinator and an artist nyms like OCLC, PLATO, MICC and Booth Library also offers an Interlibrary Loan Ser­ for the Daily Eastern News. Hartbank said. vice, Hartbank said. This means that if a student or faculty member needs materials that are not found in C stands for On-line Computer Library Center. Take a bite used for verification and to search for a book. tiooth, the materials can be borrowed from other libraries, Ha If a person knows the title of a book but not the rtbank explained. out of infla tion , or vice versa, OCLC can assist them by finding If one needs materials from other libraries. he or she · ded information. must know all the bibliographical information and fill out a form at the reference desk. Hartbank added. Buy and sell in TO stands for Program Logic Auto Teaching the classifieds ' ·------·------· . I I Break the I I Pizza Habit I at I I _Monday

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PRESENTS FREE GIVEA WAY iI If you're 21 ye s or older, come in and sign ·uptoday, Friday, Sept. for our free giveaway-Evan Williams ar 14, 1984 Evanblackboard. One name Wi will bellia drawn·atms 9 a.m. Sat. Bl, Sept. ack15, 1984 andbo will be arpostedd in the liquor department. Winner musfbe 21 years old with valid ID and must pick up item by Friday, Sept. 21, 1984 or winner forfeits item. Need not be present to win. 5 Movie floodedby melodrama

Purp)e,Rain to the film Purple Rain with lit­ dge of Prince or his music. seen his "When Doves Cry" few times and rather liked it. has good musical and visual and Prince has a certain . The problem with the video is ave much to sdy, ultimately. lost it's superficial appeal1• Rain is pretty much the same. musical and vi5ual appeal. bogged down by �n loped and rather star.�ard }} e film is also somewha'. atic. Rain is basically the sto.·y of own as 'The Kid" in the film. has a band. The Revolution. ular gig at a swank Minneap­ tclub. e Kid's got problems. Lots of

t b�inging the crowd in like he The people aren't into his more and the nightclub owner

for a new group to take his ,. '

has more problems. He lives parents and .they fight con­ ore than once we hear the IL "Keep this house clean. WHACK' WHACK! The Kid peace. but to no avail. has even more problems. is in love with joins an all-girl terminded by The Kid's rival ' • played by Morris Day . And the band that's going to take place if he doesn't shape up . Rain is. of course. basically a al. On that level it's a pretty . Prince is a good musician a passionate and charismatic films in general. show is the best part of the film and is raises him above the basic We never learn. for instance. why the this show that earns Prince millions1; of of most pop music. His stage father beats his wife all the time. We get dollars and the status of a rock god? fairly engrossing. and· the _ hints. such as finding out that his dad is However. Morris Day is pretty good of it is offset by Morris Day's a failed musician-but why did he fail? poor actors. as the Kid's cocky rival. adding some What's his problem? eTime . There's the nightclub owner who's humor to the otherwise heavy at­ e. seer. on several occasions. And what's The Kid's problem? Why only looking for a buck ·:·� ihe girl mosphere. <.>·P·s tertaining as The Revolution does he scorn everything: his father. who's dreaming of the "big tim� . · [\en Flaws aside. I must admit that Purple ted to see more of it. as well as Morris Day. the girls in his band. the The Kid ispretty stock as a B�;ronic sort · .. Rain. kept me interested nightclub owner. and. to a certain ex­ 'nee . of hero. living in "a world so cold . throughout-mainly because of the !em with Purple Rain is that tent, his girlfriend? What does the kid Another flaw in this film is the heavy music. usic. Prince attempts to bring want] Does �� like the way he is? Is he melodrama. Life treats the Kid so poor­ In the future. Prince might do well by tic plot. Not surprisingly. it indifferent? ly that it's almost funny after awhile. lightening up on the plot and stick to well-developed. The viewer is Too many questions are left For example. how can we sympathize music video. I in the gaps. relying on unanswered. and one gets the impres­ with The Kid for not bringing in the of Prince's life and other sion that many of these questions might crowds anymore when Prince's stage -by Mike Nolan

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: LEE- CHIC-ZENA ASSORTED JEANS Friday from4 to 7 PIZZA! SALE Small sausage & cheese or pepperoni . . $1. 75 Small supreme ...... $2.00 Large sausage & cheese or pepperoni . . $2.75 Large supreme ...... $19 9 9_ 26 99 . $3.00 Saturday from 8 to 9:30 rut hie� Quarts of be�r 345-1221 $.t 4th and Lincoln •Mimosasonl (chamypagne and o.j.) Charl •Frozen Strawberry Daiquiris eston · only 50t 6

I.. .,; ..

thousands l»: of books. "We have almost every from poetry and criticism to category of books, and every novels; from sheet I.. category sells music to - about equally," Weaver said. "It's a houseful," Wood ...... Shelves T.hese categories range from study aids and five rooms stocked from ceili zi I other how-to books to children's books to fie­ Yet the reality remains. . tion. c ter how reminiscent of the • Weaver also noted that Waldenbooks . car- than books these days. �• ries both hardbacks and paperbacks. "We also have a lot of car .!' "i of stores Waldenbooks has been been in the Cross "They're neat cards." County Mall Q for 12 years, and is open from 10 Other paper items available • a.m. to p.m., Monday through Friday, wrapping paper, napkins and .t:: 9 and I- from noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sun­ said. •.. Cit day. In addition, the Lincoln • > stocked Waldenbooks is part of a large, modern several games including Ke • '' .t:: chain of bookstores . trivia game called Forte whi .... I still say there is a hard­ Another modern bookstore, which is not alone or with Trivial Pursuit, core group of intellectual s part of a chain, is Pages Plus, located at 558 The Lincoln Book Shop h W. Lincoln Ave. 20 years. Its hours are 10 a.m out there who still like to Pages Plus, which has been open for three day through Friday and 10 read. years, carries a variety of paper products, Saturday. a. greeting cards, magazines, pencils, pens, Another Charleston b posters and stuffed animals, owner Pat specialized in its appeal than .:.. Tany a Wood Hughes said. Shop; but also carries more t Lincoln Book Shop owner Yet the store's main emphasis is still on Seventh and Glory, I books. The small store stocks between 8,000 Seventh St., specializes in C '' to 10,000 titles with cookbooks and children's gifts. "It's all Christian material books selling the most, Hughes said. Zabka said. Paperbacks comprise about 5,000 of the In addition to the store's se . by Diane Schneidman · These days it would appear that bookstores books available. Christian music from conte are far from specialty shops dealing only in the However, due to lack of popularity, Hughes is available, Zabka said. printed word. Most of the Charleston area said. the store does not carry classics in any Gifts at the store include bookstores have branched out into other forms form. cards and a selection of "Pr

of entertainment or gift item�. · The store's hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. figures. Waldenbooks, located in the Cross County Monday through Friday, and noon to 6 p.m. Seventh and Glory is open · Mall of Mattoon, has probably branched out on Saturday. 6 p. m., Monday through Sa into more items than other booksellers in the There is a Charleston bookstore which has Regardless of what a bo area. maintained its old-fashioned feel-the Lincoln may be, or how unspecial' "We have a wide variety of video cassettes Book Shop, 1148 6th St. bookshops are not on the 10 of movies and exercises, and audio cassettes," "We carry hardbacks and paperbacks," species list yet. Waldenbooks' manager Pat Weaver said. "We owner Tanya Wood said. "We carry more "I still say there is a hard have classic movies, Walt Disney cartoons, paperbacks than hardbacks because they're tellectuals out there who and we have Cliffs Notes on cassette. We also less expensive and we can give people more." Wood noted. carry computer software." Among the paperbacks in stock at the Lin­ In addition, Waldenbooks stocks games, coln Book Shop are softcover textbooks and calendars, gifts and cards, Weaver noted. workbooks used at Eastern, Wood noted. "We But there is still room on the shelves for give a discount on the texts the first week." The store stocks over 10,000 books ranging in subjects from hobbies to children's books;

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lj l";:i c���£tL1!!Tzll 348-8340 days, after 3:30 call 345-6229 � - ask for Marty e �� � ������ ANHE USER BUSCH Truck Driver Shirts ------· SPECIAL COUPON!. Herff Jones College Rings + $1 .00•2 shippin1g and00 insurance I SA I SAVE GOLD AND phone 348-5562 ULTRIUM DISCOUNTS! ask for: He ere . ... Mark Hicks I ��1 5 � :�; :,���� $_ (your Anheuser Busch campus rep.) ' $ ; . � . I L:=.J� Umvers1ty Umon l!I Sh ort and long sleeve styles! ·------7 ; •<

• � :ti' • .c'� nation fo r old &:' • -• byre binding z:I I!.I ndered what to do with f books that you just "O can't � they are beginning to ...... Cl of Shannon Bookbinding Gii .. hington . said rebinding I d their lives almost in-

of books. in all kinds of said. "My work includes \ltting new bindings on ! i ! on theses." 1 I I of her work is rel�tively II f it done on her Singer

airing an unbound book together to keep them 'd. Then. if it's a thin enty sheets or less. she ogether on the machine i , , per. she noted . equals ' k because each sheet sides of the book. and sides of the paper. she added . consists of a I ch long . . such as a Bible. holes and the pages are slit­ : ," she said . I I that fit except an old raincoat. We cut it to size noted . 11 k books. I sew together drying ove ight project i� I ; I' five sheets at once." and it worked out just fine." she said . Then. after the . 'I or rn . Then. after the pages are sewn together and completed in the morning the reasons for her I s are sewn together and the material is glued to both pieces of card­ She said one of success ' \\ ait er can be applied. board. a small piece of starched cheesecloth is was. ··Jn bigger cities. you ha\·lc.' tn so ; glued to an eighty-weight sheet of paper called ong 1 . 1 e cover consists of two l . . 1 . Shannon ::on­ and piece of material an 'endsheet'. Shannon said . ·-rmn ot in it for the mone1.-. . a The endsheet is then glued to the cover and cluded . ··1t":;kind of a glorified hoH11:. It keeps ng to match a book with the pages are glued to the endsheet and the me b 1: ·· us . 't find any material at all cheesecloth. which acts as a hinge. Shannon

Fresh Whole Wheat WEEKEND Bagels ROSE SPECIAL One Dozen Large Roses & Real Cream Cheese (Assorted Colors) Special $13.99 Fridays at OBLE FLOWER SHOP MAMA'S TRUCK 5th Jefferson, One l 345-7007 & B ock North of Post Office 1139 6th St. (I/2 block north of Old Main)

WARBLER GROUP SHOTS ANEW Ifyour group is interested in being in the CONTMCEPTIVE 198 5 Warbler , stop by the front desk at the Daily EasternNew s and pick up an IS HERE. application. Times arelimited , so do it now !

1DDAY.™ Deadline for applications is Friday , Sept. 14.

Questions ? CallMichael Sitarz 58 1-2812 8 ..------� �: �JUD�� , 11111 PEPPER f featll'illF f LIQUORS II. . McC/ws i�I GOii/an · Convenient Drive-up Windows !I and KEGS & Chilled HAPPY DAY PONIES DerekAlextnler in stock at � Gallo Q

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�I OLD-STYLE • OLD MIL �·------� · Wine Scotch 1.5 Liter Bags Ice Smile 1 Liter 2 $ 9 Charge - if you 24 . $5 69 with had· it Southern CHILLED .Comfort Andre' . last night ' Champag 80 Proof ' 750 ml � 750 ml fittle HAPPY DAY s(� i • I��·_;,..:.. &. - CRt� $499 $219 Charnoff� FIRST BAPTIST Shnapps Tasting CHURCH · Vodka t Strawberry and 2800 University Ave. Calvert and Sunday Services: New Choco-Mint · Extra Worship Services- Gin 9:30 a. m. Gateway 750 ml (announcements 9:20 a.m.) 1 Liter ' Friday m to Sunday School- 38 4 p 8 pm $499 10:30 a.m. $ 9 Saturday 10 am to 2 pm Need a Ride? The church van will be stop­ Wolfschmidt ping at the S. E. doors of the Union at 9:05 a.m. every 'Sunday . Vodka . David M. Anderson, 1. 75 Liter ..., Pastor Phone 581 -5081 SALE PRICE: $879

750 ml Less Distribute Rebate: $699 $2.00 Your Cost: $6. 79

Busch Canadian )· HAPPY HOUR 12 Pack LTD 4-8 Everyday Cans Glass of Beer $499 1 liter 35� $549 · Pitcher

$1 .75 HAPPYQ DAY 66 7 Lincoln Ave. 345-7777 Across from Old Main {'\ It is a pleasure to cash your checks. Please have your \8) local address, phone number, and drivers license HAPPY DAY Classifieds work number on your check. ,

;···········... , ... .. - .. �..... - ...... :: ... - ...... ,...... ••A••• •• •••••· -•-a•&••--•--a.• •••••••-- - ••••• ••--•••• ------��- • • ctors findte aching in -penning success tobooks the publisher he signed with. "I signed a contract with a small publisher and sometimes when you sign with a small publisher the book doesn't at Eastern enjoy writing sell very well," he noted. Ir pleasure into print. Although the book didn't sell well, it

sey, an English in- • was chosen as an alternate selection by and publishes poetry, the Fortune Book Club, Smith said. re attracted to poetry Smith writes for his own satisfaction, of making lines and and, like Guernsey, he agrees that n sentences." teaching helps. ed writing 14 years ago "I teach economics and I find that bed a number of small teaching th� subject you're writing about wever, his big break is a big asseno your book," he added. ago when he had a Smith is now in the process of published titled January publishing a high school economics tex­ tbook. "I wrote four model chapters as a sound of language and I basis for the chapters to follow and I language. I find that my submitted those model chapters to dif­ from it," Guer:mey said. ferent publishers," he said. that he mostly likes to In writing a textbook,, Smith said, "I ngs that are a part of his try to design it so that the teachers will ds he generally writes be happy with it. I keep the language d winter 5easons. simple and avoid technical terms.", emsey loves writing, he Last March, Smith signed a contract never quit teaching to with Random House for the textbook. . "I don't write poetry Random House gave Smith an allotted lsri't like a full time job". time of one year to complete the text, her who has published but he completed the text in eight to ten subject area is economics months. Smith. The book is expected to appear in the book was published in high schools in the fall of 1985, Smitt1' . The book is a tradebook added. d it was written to inform And yes, even teachers are graded by ublic about economics. other teachers. Currently, teachers are ition was published in reviewing chapters of the textbook to er of the editions was help determine the contents of it. The reviewed chapters will then be sent back lack of to Smith for revisions. Terri Folsom -pages through books sold outside of Eastern's textbook library. But the textbook library is not the only place wheere students can find books. Several local merchants sell a varietv of books an more�(Photo by La Y •:1 • .� Quicksall) ' Open "" "· "' 24 Hrs. RTY LIKE THERE'S NO. PA .... A PIKE PARTY

ot Dogs & Pepsi

25

Purchase of Salad Bar Rush Party Over off 51 00 Today -4:00 � plu 91 expires 9-16-84 with the lovely ladies of SIGMA KAPPA

at the Pil�e Ho - ext weel<'s Verge and use 962 1 Oth St. ternNe wswe lcome bacl< For Rides and Info call an old friend 345-9020 10 ! . I � ...... 1 - 11-1 - I 1· - - 11 ii �If - i i · Last day �I I for portrait I I • I sign-ups I I The last day the Warbler will be taking I app�intments for senior I portra·its I is Friday, Sept. 14. · � u • ....'�wv.; T ..., I .. I I Underclassmen sign-ups begin Sept. 1 7. I I - I This is the last day for W�ler group sign-ups. I . Applications available at I The Daily Eastern News office.

I • I Any questions, call Michael $itarz at 581-2 812 I I All portraits are being taken I NOTICE: I on the third floor of the Union I in the Neoga-Shelbyville Room. I . '- 198� The Warbler 1 - Found�d 1919 I .�...... �- ...... � 1 1

Cro�ord Puzzle -4 -:r ACROSS 59 Like some 7Moslem 30 Galahad's • < tales leaders quest • 1 Actor Clunes to Actress 8Dogged 31 Man between 5 Partof i Markey 9 Like the briny Grant and "T.W.T.W.T.W!' 61 Beauty's 10 Column bases Garfield 9 Hammett hero partner 11 Without - to 33 Contrite ones 14 Change 62 Stick around stand on 36 Bravery wallpaper, e.g. 39 Suit judgment hooked 4:35 p.m. 63 Preston and 12 Genoeseruler, 15 Lear's emotion 41 Eureka ! 12--Greaton.Perlormances �torweek Illustrated York : Abbr. once 18 Acknowledge 13 Pitcher 42 Fine porcelain 17,3 8-Hawalin Heat 5:00 p.m. as true DOWN 22 Hangs around 44 Greeley's 1:00 p.m. 2-Hee Haw 17 Horace or 1 Supplies with 24 Serling or advice 2, 15, 20-Cracker Brothers 9-Phyllis Thomas guns Taylor 45 Chitinous �ws 10-Wiid Kingdom 18 - even keel 2 - year 26 Extra benefit 47 La -, 5:05 p.m. 19 Lord or vassal 1 2-Anwlger Sessions with 3 Gaylord 27 Paycheck Milano 20 Bridge Billy Taylor 5-College Scoreboard Ravenal's surprise 48 0live - 1:30 5:10 21 Franny p.m. p.m. creator 28 The world of 49 Whet Glass's creator �NN News 5Wrestling 4 Imply Veneto 50 Type of moth 5:30 23 Plunder 1:35 p.m. p.m. 5 U.S.C. athlete 29 Creator of 51 Pinlike? 25 Eur. or S.A. �vie: "Swim Team." 3, 10, 1 5,2o-News 6 He wrote "St. Caractacus 53 Mine entrance 26 Hat for a (1979) Slapstick farce about 9-Uttle House On The Louis Blues" Potts 54 Beatty film Parisienne swimmers a losing team in· Prairie 28 Denver, the spired to wionn. 12--&leak Previews "- City" 10:00 p.m. 17, 38-College Football Con· 32 Rowed 2,3,9, 10, 15, 1 7,2o-News tinues 33 Office 1:00 9-Twilight Zone p.m. gambling 12-Dr. Who 2,3, 1 0-News arrangement 38-Gunsmoke 12-Doctor Who 34 Poet Teasdale 10:30 p.m. 15, 20-Hee Haw 35 Pen point 2,15, 20-Tonight 17-Entertalnment This Week 36 Find on Milo 3-MASH 38-Solid Gold 37 Yea's opposite 9-Cannon 1:05 p.m. 38 Previously 1 o-Movie: A 36ft. "Alligator" 5-Wrestling owned wreaks havoc a Mid­ 1:30 p.m. 40 No ifs , - or western city inon this 1981 2-Wheel of Fortune . buts horror yam. 3-More Real People '.41 Caine role 1 2-L.atenight America 9-At The Movies .43 Harem 17-Entertalnment Tonight 10-Video 99 45 Camy's cohorts · 11:00 p.m. 12-Dr. Who 46 Debatable 3-Movie: "Love and Bullets." 1:35 p.m. 47 Scandal (1979) Charles Bronson goes 5-Baseball: San Francisco at 48 Creator of undercover in Switzerland to Atlanta. Mellors 7:00 p.m. protect a gangster's mistress. 52 Sharif 17,3 8-Nightline 2, 15, 20-Diff'rent Strokes 55 Moulin - 11:30 p.m. 3-Alrwolf 56 Oscar winner 2, 15, 20-Friday Night Videos 9-Movle: "Key Largo." in " Hud " 1963 9-Movle: "The Naked Run· (1948) People in a Florida 57 He wrote •'T: he ner." (1967) Frank Sinatra as hotel are held captive by Immoralist" a businessman involved in a gangsters during a hurricane. 58 Boleyn and plot to kill a spy who's defec· Humphrey Bogart, Edward G. Bancroft ted. Robinson. See page 13 of News for answers 17-Bamey Miller 1 2-From Verona Satanist melodrama blending 15, 20-News 12- All c reatures Great and 38-ABC Rocks 1 7 ,38-Love Boat Preview . elements of "The Exorcist" 8:00 p.m. Smail 11:35 p.m. Party with "Rosemary's Baby." 2.15,20-Silver Spoons 1:30 p.m. 5-Night Tracks 7:30 p.m. 11: oo p.m. 3,10-SO Minutes 9-INN News A Break! 2, 15, 2o-Gimme 2, 1 5,20-News 12-Austin City Umits 1:00 p.m. 10-Entertainment This Week 17,3 8-Ripley's Believe It or 5-Day. of 2, 15,20-Bosorn Buddies 11:05 Saturday p.m. Not! 10:: 00 p.m.�� 2:00 p.m. 3, 10-Movle: "Quarter Prin· 5-Night Tracks 8:05 p.m. 2,3, 10, 1 5,20-News 2-Baseball Pre-Game cess" defies tradition by 11: 30 p.m. 4-Wrestling 9-Twilight Zone 9-Lead-Off Man trying out for her highschool 2, 15, 20-Saturday Night Live 12-Monty Python's Flying 1 2-Consul1ation football team, and defies the 9-Don't Ask Me, Ask God Circus 1 5-Assignment 15 odds by winning a Position. 1:30 p.m. 10:05 p.m. 17-ln Focus 1 7, 38-Love Boat 2, 15, 20-Punky Brewster 5-Jerry Falwell 20-Capltol Conferenee 8:30 p.m. Sunday 3:00 9-Taking Advantage 10:15 p.m. 2:1 5 p.m. 2, 15, 20-Marna's Family p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10-News 2,9-Baseball: New York at t:OO p.m. 2-NFL Football: Houston at 2, 15, 20-Knight Rider 10:30 p.m. Chicago. 2, 15,20-Miss America San Diego. 3, 1 0-E/R 2-This Week In Country 2:30 p.m. Pageant 3, 10-NFL Football: 9-Wail Street Journal Report 3-College Football: 9-News Philadelphia at Dallas. Music 12-Castle 3-Star Trek Washington State at Ohio 12-Movie: "The Souther· 12-Woodwright's Shop 17, 38-Hardcastie & Mc· 9-Lou Grant State. ner." (1945) Powerful story 15, 20-Andy Griffith 3:30 Cormick 10-Dennis 5-Wiid, Wild World of of a young couple (Zachary p.m. Raetz: Football 7:05 p.m. Animals Scott, Batty Field) struggling 12-New This Old House 1 2-lllinois Press 5-Movie: "Tall in the Sad­ 15,2 1 C>-Sports Seturday to make a living on their farm. 15, 2G-Cornmercial Film 0-MOvle: "Cruise into 4:00 dle." (1944) One of big John Terr 1 2-5quare Foot Gardening 1:30 p.m. p.m. or." (1978) A Caribbean Wayne's most popular out· 15,20-College Football: 9-INN News 12-Victory Garden pleasure cruise turns into a door sagas. He plays a nightmare by Illinois at Stanford. 1:35 p.m. 15,20--Grizzly Adarns an evil force 4:05 p.m. cowpoke mixed up in some from an ancient Egyptian sar 17,38-College Football: · 5-Rat Patrol crooked dealings on a ranch. · Oklahoma at Pittsburgh. 10:00 p.m. 5-High Chaparral cophagus. 4:30 7:30 p.m. 11:00 3:00 p.m. 3, 10, 1 7-News p.m. p.m. 9-ln SearchOf ... 1 2-Magic of Water Colors 9-Twilight Zone 9-Movie: "Springfield Rifle." 2-MusicCity U.S.A. 8:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 38-Video Plus ( 1952) Cary Cooper in a 10-Wonder Woman 2, 15, 20-Miami Vice 5-College Scoreboard 10:05 p.m. routine tale of coun· 17-News 3, 10-Movle: "Some Kind of 12-Movie: "Nothing 5-NightTracks Chartbusters terespionage during the Civil 38-Movle: "Valley of the Hero." Uncle gave him Giant Sacred." (1937) Producer 10:15 p.m. War. Sam s." (1938) STory of the the runaround. His wife gave David 0. Selznick's classic 17-News 1 2-Everyday Cooking With California redwood forests him the shaft. The mob's farce about a small-town girl 10:30 p.m. Jacques Pepin and the men who battled over giving him the shakes. And feigning an incurable illness 3-Movie: "Heroes." (1977) 1 7-Cornmunity 1 7 them. the only woman who cares 11:15 p.m. for a New York fling. Henry Winkler portrays a 38-Marshal Dillion 5:00 costs too much! Richard 17-News 4:05 p.m. troubled Vietnam veteran who p.m. Pryor. 11:30 p.m. 5-Flshin' With Orlando fails in love with an eccentric 1 2-Wiid America 9-People To People . 2-CHIPs Patrol Wilson soul mate (Sally Fields). 15, 20-Too Close For Corn· 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 3-Nitecap 9-Ufestyles of the Rich and fort 1 7,38-NFL Football: Denver 9-Movie: "Across the Famous 17-Fame at Cleveland. Pacific." (1942) John Huston 10-Benny Hill 38-How the West Was Won 8:30 p.m. directed this breezy tour de 1 2-Davld Sussklnd 5:05 p.m. 5-Jaques Cousteau 9-0dd Couple force of intrigue on 17-High·School Football a 5:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Japanese freighter. pus cllps 38-Movle: "Beyond the 17-Taklng Advantage 1 2-Wildllfe Safari 9-News ntlng Society. will sponsor a cookout Friday, Door." (1975) Low-budget p.m. at Fox Ridge State Park. Cost of food and nl tickets are available at Blair Hall Room 113 . IOI.Ith doorof Blair Hail at 3:45 p.m. Friday. Daytime Soap Pl will hold 4 O'Clock Club a rush activity .• -l;o See wno+ ,gowns 4 at 4:00 p.m. in Ike's Basement.as All business G\orio Md C.o\vtr\ no.Ve.. e. ae.s'.gne.afo .- rne..

published daily, free of charge, as a public ser· . Clips should be submitted to The Dally dfk:e two business days before date to be of event) . information should include event, organization (spelled out - no Greek letter date, lime and place of event, plus any other per· . Name and phone number of submitter must be "ning conflicting or confusing information will cannot be contacted. Clips will be edited for Clips submitted after 9:00 a.m. of deadline day publication. Clips will be run one day only clipswill be taken by phone. To themeor not to theme

- This year's Warbler staff was in the The cover of that book, a watered­ position of going on the annual trip to down version of its contemporary 350- I the publisher with nothing but suit­ plus page book, had a picture of a cases -.- an unsettling reality for an editor military airplane and the slogan "Wings in chief. Over Eastern." Pearl Harbor, Hitler and The big point in going was to further . war bonds were the stimuli for the 1942 define the book's theme. But on the graduating Eastern class + defending .! rainy Wednesday morning the six of us the country was the essential fact of life. I- pulled out of the Buzzard Building park­ But in the '80s, when everyone is

• ing lot and headed for Charlotte, N.C., supposedly in trousers and dresses out >r we had no theme nor any idea how to . shooting 18 holes of golf at the club, it .! approach it. would seem everything is just fine . ... With Delmar Publishing, this year's We're safe and sound. This made our publisher, located about 16 hours away, brainstorming for a focus seem tough. we'd have plenty of time to sit and stare The philosophy of a safe and sound at one another + the perfect environ­ America is currently a hotbed of argu­ . ment for brainstorming. But we weren't ment. The thought that domestic and even sure if we should have a theme.· international security is threatened from Themes for yearbooks, several of us behind every bush caused a crack in the had agreed earlier. were hokey, poorly staff's mental block against theme. A done, high-schoolish. Back in high theme, we had determined, was, possi­ school, if yearbooks had themes, the ble. themes would usually revolve around a We agreed this wasn't the '60s, and tearful Barbara Streisand song or some the 1985 student body at Eastern other simplistic product of pop culture. wouldn't have to worry about being shot What could be more easily adapted to a at by National Guard troops. memory book than "The Way We But in the Charlotte hotel room, we Were]" Right] affirmed that this decade was a remake Maybe in high school; but the thought of the '50s, a time when America was of a Streisand theme choked us. This is making money hand over fist, con- a university. We should have something servative and playing team ball. It was wrong of us, as a staff, to claim greater awareness of t to comment on instead of relying on a Today, America and Eastern feel the there was nothing to say about our and all its ramifications. singer to hoot out now-sappy lyrics. The affects of conservatism, the worry of society -;- nothing like Kent State or the had done, what we had war u tough part was it seemed these '80s lack . The President and his policies are Battle for Midway seemed to be hitting the basis for the 1985 W, the turbulance worth comment so the farthest right since pre-Depression us over the head. conservatism. prevalent during previous times of con­ administrations. And because Reagan What we've got today is conservatism The '80s Diet: A Con flict. has a comfortable lead in the polls over everywhere, on nearly every domestic Watch for it next spring. A Warbler that seemed to do well Walter Mondale , it's obvious the Presi- and international level possible. It's just with social commentary was the 1942 dent's popularity isn't fading -;- at least we sometimes don't recognize it. This Warbler. It has been an aid for the moment. We may find ourselves conservatism is what should be com- Dave McKinney is ,;ditor chi predec�ssors of mine seemed to refer:to smack-dab in the middle of a decade of mented on. and reporter for The Dail�·;11 fo,1 - wnen the question of a theme arose . right wing policies. Coming back, all of us took on 0 a

· · • �• ···································· ··· ·························································· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I Treat Yourself To A • • "' • • • Great Party Weekend • • •• • • With ,the MEN ·of SigntaPi • • • • • • • • • • • • and Barn' dance with the • Bonfire I • Tonight: A • • Delta Zeta.- 8:00 "' ladies of p. m . • • • Kick-offEIU' s football season with • Si • Saturday: • • pre-game tailgater - �2:00 Noon . • • • • Cocktails and Hors d'oeuvre at the • • Sunday: • • cof Sigma Pi's National President - • J • •• • a n_d tie affair . • • • • Sig Pi Open house Join us at • ho • Mond�y: • • • 8:00 p. m . • • • •

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