Eastern Illinois University The Keep
September 1985
9-20-1985 Daily Eastern News: September 20, 1985 Eastern Illinois University
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. Frlday,september10, t9ss TileDaily ...will be mostly sunny and warm , with highs in the middle or upper 80s. Friday night will be fair , withlows in the 60s. Sa turday , cooler with a 30 Eastern News pe rcent chance of showers and Eastern Ill in ois Univers tyi I Ch arleston , Ill. 61920 I Vol. 71, No. 19 /Th ree Se ctions, 24 Pages thunderstorms , h_ ig h 76to 80. Final Farm Aid preparations w ••• t "''f; ·;w put in place
CHAMPAIGN (AP)-As this heartland college town braced Thursday to house and police 80,000 visitors at the star-studded FarmAid benefit concert, a top Ford administration agriculture official questioned the need forit . "There is still a rainbow in agriculture," former Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz told about 400 businessmen across the state in Sterling. "There are some bright spots. It's not all gloom." "We're having a FarmAid concert in Champaign to call attention to the farm plight, which is a much publicized event. This is news now," Butz said. "I think we've overdone it," he said. Butz acknowledged agriculture "is in distress. There's no doubt about it.'' photographer PAUL KLATT I Staff But while federal officials say at least 2S percent of Kung Fu fighters American far mers are in serious financialtro uble, he Akarate class takes advantage of unseasonably Lantz Field. estimated "10 (percent) to lS percent are really in a warm weather Th ursday to pr actice leg kicks at tight fix and some won't ma ke it.'' Butz sa id almost hal f the nation's fa rmers don't have any debt and added, "I'm convinced that Man's No. 1 challenge today is to build a peaceful world ome rule could up student tax�s and then to make it a well-fed world." JIM ALLEN body for Northern Illinois tax and a property tax hike met FarmAid, the brainchild of country singer- editor University, might test the bill's fierce opposition by citizens. songwriter Willie Nelson, is aimed at helping farnters Legislation awaiting the constitutionality before it · even Home rule, argued Charleston with financial problems and spreading the word ernor's signature could affect becomes law. Commissioner Wayne Lanman, about their difficulties. tern if the Charleston City NIU and the city of DeKalb are would allow the city to collect The nearly 80,000 tickets for Sunday's 14-hour uncil is successful in gaining cu rrently battling in the sales tax revenues to balance the concert-with a lineup of SO top country, rock , blues me ru le status for the city. Sangamon County. Circuit Court city's budget. and bluegrass performers-were sold out in three Passing unanimously in both over whether the home rule city Eastern political science in- days. ses of the state legislature, the can legally tax receipts on the structor Hugh Brazil said he . Another kind of contribution was announced could provide new taxing student union's book store, food believes DeKalb, and Thursday by a Rome, Ga., disc jockey, who said "vileges to home rule cities with stores, and hotel. hypotheticaUy Charleston, are S,100 radio stations will join the FarmAid effort by blic universities within their city Home rule, a - provision in the perfectly within their rights to simulcasting Merle Haggard's "Amber Waves of its. Illinois constitution, allows cities demand campus retail outfits to Grain." with over 25,000 people the right collect sales taxes. If signed into law, Senate Bill Bob Wolfe of WROM said the broadcast, to levy sales taxes beyond the "I think NIU's going to lose big 59 would provide home rule scheduled for 9:SO a.m. CDT Friday, will be carried ties the right to tax university limits set by the legislature. on �his one. That would be my by the ABC Radio, United States and Mutual ii outfits, such as those located Smaller cities, like Charleston, can guess," Brazil said. "(DeKalb's) Broadcasting networks, with thousands of member the Union, even though they are only gain home rule by voter taxing the consumers, not the stations. ated on state property. approval. state." Champaign, home of the University of Illinois, Both Sen. Max Coffey, R Charleston's City Council Brazil said the home rule was expecting Sunday's concert to generate slightly arleston, and Rep. Mike began looking to acquire the home legislation will "definitely clear it more havoc than the IlHni football games that usually caver, R-Charleston, voted for rule status in the face of a · up, but the courts can intervene. crowd Memorial Stadium, where FarmAid is being proj ected $500,000 budget e bill. But the question is whether the staged. But a suit filed against the shortfall by mid-1986 . Attempts courts would uphold such a Every hotel and motel room within a 40-mile
ard of Regents, the governing to increase revenue with a utilities (See HOME, page S) radius is booked for Saturday night • .
The politics of color: An insider's view of apartheid By MARY HOLLAND But Murray, who will return to felt cut off by racist South African Staff writer South Africa after he completes his policies and wanted to broaden his "Apartheid" is a term most masters degree in educational ad perspective. Eastern students know only in the ministration, leaves no doubt as to Although Murray said blacks and abstract. where his allegiance lies. those classsifed as "mixed" were Bu t South Africa and its racist "It is an insult to call ourselves once distrustful of each other, they policies are a living reality for one mixed race," Murray said. "We began to realize they wa nted the same tern student, not only because he regard ourselves as black South thing. was born and raised in the divided Africans.'' "About 10 years ago, our people country, but also because his race Murray, 30, taught in a secondary and the black people realized we puts him in the center of the conflict. school in the South African town of could stand together and a close knit Eastern graduate student William Worcester and came to Eastern la st feeling began to grow," he said. Murray is officially classified by the month with the aid of the Au rora "Being on the same sidebrought the white-ruled South Afr ican govern Associates, an agency which helps blacks and the mixed race together.'' ment as "mixed ra ce," which means place foreign students in U.S. Although "mixed" South Africans he is given more privileges than schools. receive more privleges than blacks, blacks but is still not considered a He and his wife, Ingrid, who is also Murray said rigid class distinctions full-scale citizen. a graduate student here, came to are part of a "deliberate" policy "We felt the oppression," Murray Eastern partially because in South designed to keep blacks fromun iting. said, "but not so JllUCh as blacks Af rica they were restricted to a "It's not that we wanted it , but the because we are labeled as mixed "mixed race" university. From a government worked it out very . race." very young age, Murray (See said, he ha s POLITICS, page 8) 1 Will iam Mu rray . • Friday, September .1A' 20, 1985 . The DAiiy EAstem Ne J\ssociatedPress Earthquakeshakes Mexic MEXICO CITY (AP)-A devastating ear Michoacan, which lie to the south oof J State/Nation/World thquake struck central Mexico on Thursday along the coast. · morning, toppling buildings, triggering fires and Only minor damage was reported in the ci • Pentagon tests reporting pool trapping hundreds in rubble in the world's most o"fAcapulco and Guadalajara. WASHINGTON-Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger populous capital. Police said at least 170 were In Jalisco, most of the dead were in the to today announced that an exercise testing the Pentagon's dead and thousands injured, but a higher toll was of Guzman and Atentique, Sanchez said plan to cover national military emergencies with a pool of in expected. telephone interview broadcast live by the Bog reporters began this morning. . Hours later the army and police patrolled radio station Caracol. Weinberger told a news conference that the pool was ruined streets against looters as fires still "In Atentique a part of a mountain slid activated at 3 a.m. EDT and sent _to Fort Campbell, Ky. aw smoldered in Mexico City, 250 miles northeast of falling on several peasants who were just get · "We expect to learna lot fromthis exercise," Weinberger the quake's center on the Pacific Coast. up to go to work," Sanchez said. said. "I think this went quite well." . President Miguel de la Madrid, declaring a In other Jalisco towns "the streets split o The exercise was a test of a Pentagon system, created m national disaster emergency, toured stricken as people ran in panic ...And many_ people di response to criticisim of the Defense Department's handl�ng neighborhoods and appealed for people to crushed inside churches," he said. of news coverage of the invasion of Grenada, under which remain calm and stay indoors. Televisa said that in Guzman, 25 selected news organization will provide coverage of future · "Unfortunately there appear to be many celebrating Mass in the cathedral were military actions. k' dead," de la Madrid said on Mexican television. when the church collapsed. The system is designed to bl ce the P ntagon's ne�� for � � ''All of the hospitals are on a state of alert to In Ixtapa, a resort just north of Acapulco, secrecy and the public's right to mformatton about m1htary take care of the injured. The army is in a state of tourists reported their 10-story hotel was sh activities. alert." and "the damage was just massive." U.S. government to buy farmland Dozens of aftershocks rattled the area through "Huge chunks of cement and glass s the day. Reports on the Mexico City TV station Cr.fishing down and people ran out into o DECATUR, Ill.-The federal government probably will Televisa said buildings continued to collapse and lobby," said Dale Zolnai, 45, a a Dd create an agency to buy up large amounts of f rmland from debris from others was falling into streets hours Department staff specialist, who returned lenders and financially troubled farmers, a University of after the quake. Dallas on Thursday with his wife P .J. ._Illinois professor says. By nightfall half the city lacked electrical State Department spokesman Bernard · The result should be a stablization of farmland prices, power. Local telephone service had been restored said the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City was said David Lins, professor of farm financial management. but international telephone lines were still down. damaged and that communications with He addressed about 300 bankers at the annual Illinois At least were dead in Mexico City, a city of embassy had been restored. Bankers Association Agricultural Credit Conference on 60 17 million people, where schools, hotels, First reports of the quake, which occurred Wednesday. j hospitals and high-rises were flattened and before rush hour at 7.:18 a.m. or 9:18 a.m. U.S. farmland prices have fallen about 40 percent in the E snapped gas and power lines touched off dozens came from the U.S. Geological Survey past five years, to 1972 levels. w of fires. said it measured 7 .8 on the Richter Until the agency is created, Lins told reporters later, land scale In the state of Jalisco, 100 miles to the nor ground motion. The survey put the epicenter prices are likely to continue to fallgradually . thwest, 110 to 150 people were killed and about the Pacific Coast, 1 miles northwest He said he thinks such a "holding-tank" program will be SO 1,500 injured, Lt. Juan Manuel Sanchez said Acapulco and about 250 miles southwest approved by Congress in three to 12 months. from the fire department's headquarters in the Mexico City. Lins told the bankers several versions are being discussed. state capital of Guadalajara. Radio station XEQ in Mexico City said it The best-known one is the Agricultural Conservation The Mexican Embassy in Washington reported confirmed reports of 250 dead. Corp. proposed by the Farm Credit System, to buy up $20 · damage in the states of Guerrero and billion worth of farmland. Delta Sig RUSH PARTY with
·rhe Ladies of Carmen Hall 4:00 1 705Today: 9th St. lnfo :345-9884
The Daily I I I Break the Eastern· News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois I during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during I Pizza Habit schcx..I vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $15 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a I member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in I at this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other I opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581·2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business I offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University.Second Sirloin Stoc class postage paid at Charleston, ·kade IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. I -Sunday Night-Student Special- I NEWS STAFF Editor in chief...... Dave McKinney Sports editor ...... Jeff Long I News editor ...... Kevin McDermott Asst. sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Associatenews editor ...... Lori Edwards Verge editor ...... LisaAlbarran I Managing editor ...... DouglasBackst�om Asst. Verge editor ...... Michelle Mueller I Editorial page editor ...... Lisa Green Art director ...... Becky Michael Activities editor ...... Pamela Lill Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland I F REE Asst.activities editor ...... Angela Paoli Asst. advertising manager ..... Kathy Keyth I • Administration ed.. ..Julie Cambria-Brechbill Sales manager ...... Christy Clark Campus editor ...... Amy Zurawski Promotions manager ...... Kelly Griffin I City editor ...... Jim Allen • Student Business manager Wendy Crickman I Government editor ...... Julie Zook Editorial adviser ...... Mike Cordts Photo SALAD editor ...... Michael Sitarz Publications adviser ...... David Reed I 80 I W. Lincoln NIGHT STAFF I $1.29Value 345-3 I I 7 Night editor ...... I Jim Allen Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun 9 open Daily 1 1-9 Assistant...... Kevin McDermott Copy desk ...... Dina Sweeny I ,., (with Meal) Wire editor ..... , ...... · BAR' Paul Klatt Kristi Wells, Ron Yoakum E.1.0. editor ...... David Shaw I Just Bring Your Photo I Student I.D. 5-9 p.m. Only �------�------Friday, September 20, 1985 3A
astern senior shows print at art exibition · Herron said her print is made from a because it has a picture of a bear on the ground, Herron said she put material metal plate with a design etched into it front. In front of the teepee there is a over it to make impressions of the The intaglio print of a teepee created with acid. After the etching is done, the pole with a cow's scull, she said. weaving on a cloth she selected. Eastern senior Paula Herron was plate is cover with ink. When Herron received the letter of "Whatever part of the impression is ected for exhibition at the Third ''The inked plate is covered with ac<;eptance, she said she was "just not wanted is varnished out," she said. nual Illinois Art Education paper or material and then put into a thrilled. I couldn't sit still. I was "The rest is put through the acid." ociation's exhibit. press. The ink is transferred to the busting all summer to tell someone but Herron said she enjoyed working on Herron said the show is a juried printing until fall. Having my material. It's just like a I had to wait it and "seeing the final results. Many ow in which artists send slides of press/' she said. print displayed is quite an honor.'' proofs and prints were made. It took · r w ork and a fee to a panel to be Herron said the process can be time Herron, returning to Eastern after a one hour tcr make ju st one print and get· ected as an exhibitor. consuming "because the prints can 14-year leave, is trying to create a the highlighting right.'' To be eligible, an artist must be a smudge and you can wreck the prints." strong st\,1dent chapter of the Illinois Herron said her main reason for mber of the Illinois Art Education The plate Herron used forher print Art Education Association in the art making the print was tp represent what ciation, she said. Herron said she took about four weeks to . make. She department. Eastern's art department can do, bu: "very proud" to have her print used soft ground, a wax covering, said Eastern's art depart Herron she said she hopes to enter it in the epted. instead of plain metal to make the ment was strong in the late 60s when student show and exhibit at the Tarble Herron's print is of the front of a impressions. she was here as a student for the first Arts Center. pee named Bearman 's Teepee After co.vering the print with soft time. ath requirements changed by CAA to aid transfers· The change was neccessary to ac- ·be phased-out, but students now in the psychology credits needed to graduate writer comodate transfer students who series will be able to complete it. by one. However, the number of Four new courses were approved currently have to repeat some material Those math courses being phased electives needed to graduate will -be ursday by the Council on Academic if they transfer before completing the out are Math 2351, 2352, 2361, 2362 decreased by one hour. fairs. entire sequence. and 2371. The new courses will be In other business, one new course Beginning in the fall semester of However, the CAA's passing of the Math 1441,2442 and 2443. proposal and a course revision were o postponed until the CAA's 6, a three course sequence in new sequence will necessitate changes The CAA also approved a f urth next culus will replace five math courses in the major and minor requirements new course, "Orientation to In meeting, which is scheduled for Oct. 3. being taught. . not only in the math department, but ternship," PSY 4274. It is a one credit A proposed change in "The Survival The courses, "Calculus and Analytic in six other fieldsas well. hour course which prepares psychology of Humanity," Arts and Sciences metry I, II and III" will be a The fields effected are Chemistry, majors before they work in the field as 3001, and a new course proposal, rganization of the current five Engineering, Geology, Junior High an intern. "Nutrition and Health of the Young th courses. The new sequence will , Education, Physics and . Special The psycology course will be a Child,'' HEC 3152, will be on the next . worth the same number of credit Education. prerequisite for psychology ·majors, CAA agenda. urs, 14, as the series it replaces. The current five coursesequence will thus increasing the number of
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2800 University Ave. DELTApresents CHI. Sunday Services: Worship Services- a night of stargazing with 9:30 a. m. the (announcements 9:20 a. m.) always enchanting ladies Sunday Schooi- of 10:30 a. m. ALPHA PHI ONE WEEK ONLY! Need a Ride? HALF-PRICE! The church van willbe stop ping at the S. E. doors of the Join RUSH. Union at 9:05 a.m. every our POSTER Sunday� EXTRAVAGANZA l�SALE David M . Anderson, Pastor Sat., Sept. 21-Sat., Sept. 28 Phone 58 1 - 508 1 THE LINCOLN BOOK SHOP 9:00 p.Dl. Sixth and Buchanan "One Block Northof Old Main" Delta Chi House Come to our House Saturday
and party the infamous . P-.��m . with ladies of SIGMA KAPPA DEKLI VE E RY G SE RVICE before the football game. OLD ST Y LE ..... $2 8.95 MI LLER...... $34.95 COORS...... $32.95 LITE ...... $34.95 COORS LI GHT ... $32.95 BUDWE ISER..... $3 8.95 llX FRATERNITY BU SCH...... $34.95 BU D LI GHT...... $3 8.95 � DELIVERY ANO PICK-UP INCLUDED 848 6th Street ICE 1 o .....•..$1 lbs .oo ID and DEPOSIT for RIDES and info - call 345�9053 CU PS50 ct ...... ·. $1.75 TUB...... $1.00 REQUIRED HOU RS: MON.· Thur. 6·9 p.m. Fri. 3p.m .to 1 a.m. Looking for something you lost? Sat.10 a.m.to 1 a.m. run FREE for three days* trost/FoundForlnformation,ads Ca/1581-2814 * * /Ti $1/tllPl..'Y S&YO..Vt> jtlf)I Opinion C..,01t11PttlH£NS/o� T/.IAI PVfSl-1 C:.. Su.Joo'- STVO&Nr-' IAJIL...'-- i!Ec.£/VL
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The Dally Eastern News Friday, September 20, 1985 ·
ISSCshould delay decision to reduce aid The Illinois State Scholarship Commission Your tum Monday should delay action on a proposal WEIU, I can once again hear a My only complaint with that would reduce monetary awards to WEIU radio station WEIU variety of music on the radio. It's is that it only broadcasts from private school students for the spring. 4 good to finally hear a station that p.m . to midnight, five days a The plan, written by the ISSC board of good addition to FM offers an alternative, and offers it week. WEIU is too enjoyable to commissioners, would mean half of the Editor: with such style. be lim�d in that way . private school students who receive the WEIU 88.9 FM, the student I congratulate WEIU on their Keep up the good work WEIU. run campus radio station, success, and applaud it for maximum ISSC award deserves quite a bit of praise. In adding some much needed life Gary Cims · o f $2,a5o could face the short time that WEIU has and originality to the FM dial. Editor I al reductions of $200. been broadcasting, it has proven · Approximately $3 million would be itself as a very refreshing and generated for as much as 30, 000 ap professional addition to the FM plications that are awaiting processing, airwaves. Letter policy As a new student last year, The Daily Eastern News authors will be published unle ISSC spokesman Bob Clement said. Ad one of my greatest disap welcomes letters. to the editor further specified. ditional money would also be available for pointments came soon after from any reader addressing Letters submitted without public school students. arriving, when I flipped through issues relating to tbe campus name (or with a pseudonym) The $3 million figure is certainly an eye the radio dial . My disappointment community. without a telephone number opener. It would give a welcome financial came when I discovered that I The name and telephone other means of · verifyin was only offered one choice: boost to students struggling to meet the number of at least one author authorships will not be published. "top 40" radio. Not being a must be submitted with each Names will be withheld on cost of education in public institutions, great fan of "bubblegum rock," I letter to the editor. upon justifiable request. which is generally cheaper. But the chose instead not to listen to Only the first three names from Letters should not exceed 25 proposal's timimg is faulty. radio �t all. This year, thanks to letters containing m
11t20 Th• WeekendSupplwnt tothe Dlilly &stern ..... , Charleston, Ill. I Section Two,.,... pple :Cider:· An Autumndelight By AMY ZURAWSKI Campus Editor Although the weather at the end of September may be temperamental, there is always one thing you cah count on: Apples. Of the many types of apples grown com mercially and privately, many varieties come into season during the first few weeks of fall. Joyce Curtis, owner of Curtis Orchard in Champaign, said Jonathons and Red and Yellow Delicious are ready for picking. . The Jonathon, a bright red apple touched with yellow and green that has a tart flavor and firm, juicy flesh, is used mainly in pies and for eating. On the other hand, Red Delicious apples have a solid dark red color with darker red stripes. These sweet, juicy, crisp apples are used mainly for eating when they are fresh. The Golden Delicious has a yellow skin with sweet flesh and is used as an all-purpose ap ple. Apples, which, according to World Book · Encyclopedia, have been known to man for more than two million years, have a wide variety of uses including the all-time fall favorite-cider. Although the Curtis Orchard will have several other varieties later in the fall in cluding the mildly tart Paula Red and all purpose Mcintosh, she said the apples ripe now are perfect for cider's classic fall taste. Curtis said in their orchard's homemade cider, they use a mixture of Jonathons and Red Delicious apples and, as the season pro gresses, they use a mixture of Paµla Red and Yellow Delicious. "The main objective in making cider is to mix a sweet and tart apple to obtain the tast� everyone knows as cider,".Curtis said. "If we used an sweet or all tart apples, it wouldn't come out right at all." . Curtis noted that they press their own ap ples to make their orchard's cider that is sold by the gallon for $3.10 and half gallon for $1.85. Visitors to the Curtis Orchard may pick' their own apples for cider from the trees, she added, noting that the price for all varieties i� 25 cents per pound. Another local orchard also makes its o�.1·1 cider. Although Jane· Moran, owner of Moran Orchard, Trilla, said visitors are not allowed to pick their own apples, the friut they sell in their store was grown in their orchard.
· Moran said they now have Jonathon and Red Delicious for sale at a cost that varies ac
cording to type, size and grade. · · In several weeks, Moran said they will have several other varieties available including : Cortlands, a mildly acid to sweet apple used mainly for cooking, Yellow Delicious, IDA· Red, an all-purpose apple, and Winesaps,
(See APPLE, page6) It I .•. i .,.' j . I. -' 1.;.1! � 1111 :u��Volleyball CAll#Q# lllllMlllllllHICIH urc - Women's Volleyball team hosts ��------' I !t r:Ia RELEASING CORPORATION © lllDD • ... l[ tChUniversity es h Baptist Church DePaul Saturday at noon at Lantz E FRl./SAT. NITE 7:10 • 9:10 & J Services will heldbe at 9:30 a.m. at Gym. SATURDAY SUNDAY I 1505Seventh St. SUN. NITE 7:30 ONLY MATINEE 2:00 PM firstBaptist Church I� Services will be held at 9:20 a.m: MoviesAmerican Ninja c! and 6:30 p.m. at 2800University Dr. Showings at 7:10 and 9:10 p.m. ellowshlp Friday and Saturday at Will Rogers. . ChriatlanCampus f ! Services will be held at 10:30 at Sunday at 2 and 7:30 p.m. Rated R. 9 Fourth St. St. Elmo's fire f 2231 S'IEMILIOEI.MO'S ES'TEVEZ FIRE > WesleyUnited MethodistChurch Showings at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday 7 ROB LOWE Services will be held at 9 and 11 and Saturday. Sunday at 2 and ! a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth St. This week's p.m. at Will Rogers.Rated R. . The heat sermon will be"Fear and God." Prizzi's Honor is on at First Presbyterian Church Showings at 5, 7:20 and 9:40 p.m. Saint Elmo's Services 'will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 2:05 at 311 Seventh St. p. m. at Time in Mattoon. Rated R. FRl./SAT. NITEFire. � 7:00 • 9:15 lmmanual Lutheran Church Year of the Dragon SUNDAY ONLY NITE 7:30 SAT./SUN. MATINEE 2:00 PM Services will be ·held at 8: 15 and . Showings at 4:45, 7:10 and 9:45 10:45. a.m. at 902 Cleveland. This p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at p.m. at Time in week'.s.sermon will be "Faith Has No 2, 4:45 and 7:10 Favorites." Mattoon. Rated R. Heritage ChapelChurch pf Christ The Em�rald Forest Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Showings at 5:10, 7:20 and 9:35 and 6:30 p.m. at917 Woodlawn Dr. p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at JACK Newman Community 2:10, 5:10 and 7:20 p.m. at Cinema NICHOLSON TURNER Services will be held at 9 and 11 3 in Mattoon. Rated R. a.m. at Buzzard Auditorium. Ghostbusters Trinity'Eplscopal Church Showings at 5, 7:10 and 9:25 p.rri. PRIZZl'S HONOR Sunday at 2, 5 Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. at Friday and Saturday. TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX 22nd St. and Western Avenue in Mat- an 7:10 p.m. at Cinema 3 in Mattoon. FRl./SAT. NITE SUN. NITE toon. Rated PG. 5:00 • 7:20 • 9:40 5:00 • 7:20 SATURDAY CharlestonBible Center Back to the Future AND SUNDAY MATINEE 2:05 PM Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Showings at 5:05, 7:15 and 9:30 and 6 p.m.. at 2605 University Drive. p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at Unitarian-Universallst Fellowship 2:05, 5:05 and 7:15 p.m. at Cinema STARTS TONIGHT Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. 3 in Mattoon. Rated PG. at 1602 llth St. It's Chinatown... and it's about to explode. Mu�ic Sports Football Ted's Warehouse Russian Roulette will be playing Football team hosts Saginaw Valley on Friday and The Front on Saturday. YEAR OF THE Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at O'Brien Stadium. MGM/UADRAGON I!!) The cover of this week's Verge shows some of �·the steps -in cider · production.--- Top: The final -- product as sold in Curtis Orchard, 3902 Dun S� ·- - can Rd, Champaign, Ill. Middle left: The apple Editor...... bin where apples are stored after being pick ...... LisaAlbarran Assistant ...... MichelleMueller ed. Middle right: After the juice has been squeezed out of the apple, the remains are Director...... BeckyMichaels Art disposed of with the use of this machine. Bot· Photo editor ...... Michael Sitarz ton left: The picked apples are washed in a Copy desk ...... KirstenMangan special machine. Bottom right: The original un touched apple.
Bill' board'shot record hits·· • S LES (Atlantic) - HOT ING . EMBASSY PICTURES " Adams (A&M) � l!!l 1. Money For Nothing" Dire Straits 8. "Reckless" Bryan FRl./SAT. (Warnet Bros.) 9. "Heart" Heart (Capitol) NITE 5:10 • 7:20 • 9:35 SUN. NITE 5:10 • 7:20 ONLY Motley Cri.te 2. "Cherish" Kool & The Gang (De 10. "Theater of Pain" Lite) (E�ta) 3. "Freedom" Wham! (Columbia) 4. "Don't [ose My Number" Phil Collins COUNTRY SINGLES ST ARTS TONIGHT! (Atlantic) 1. "Lost 'in the Fifties Tonlght'' Ronnie THE 'OUSTERS ARE DACK. 5. "Oh Sheila" . Ready for the World Milsap (RCA) "(MCAf 2. "Drinkln' and Dreamin"' Waylon > �6:"Dress You Up" Madonna (Sire) Jennings (Warner Bros.) GHOSTBUSTER.5 • _ 7. �·Take On Me"· A-Ha (Warner Bros.) 3. "Between Blue Eyes and J�ns" The II 1 Comedy Of All Time Rerums. 8. "St. Elmo's Fire" John Parr (Atlantic) Conway Twitty (Warner. Bros.) COLUMBIA PICTURES IPGI 9. "Saving All My Love For You" ,4. "Meet Me in Montana" Marie Os Whitney Hou on mond (Capitol-Curb) FRl./SAT. st (Arista) NITE 5:00 • 7:00 • 9:25, SUN. NITE 5:00 • 7:10 ONLY 10. "Lonely .01' Night" John Cougar· 5. "With Just One look In Your Eyes" SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 PM Mellencamp (Riva) Charly McClain (Epic) 6. "You Make Me Want to Make You TOPLP's Mine" Juice Newton (RCA) "Brothers 1. In Arms" Dire Straits' 7. ..Touch a Hand, Make a Friend" WEEK!. (Warner.Bros.) The Oak Ridge Boys (MCA) -FINAL 2. "The Dream of the Blue Turtles". 8. "She's Comin' Back to Say Good He was never in time Sting(A&M) bye" Eddie Rabbitt (Warner Bros.) I for his classes... Then 3. "Songs From the Big Chair" T rs for "Love Talks" Ronnie McDowell· !!�� · M 9. one day ...he wasn't Fears (Mercury) (Epic) in his time at all. 1HlrA171/l/I'starring MICHAEL J. FOX - "Born in the S A " Bruce Springs 10. "If It· Weren't For Him" Vince Gill 4. U . � . l.P(;t • [ teen (Columbia) A .UNIVERSAL PICTURE
"Whitne Houston" Whitney ADULT CONTEMPORARY f 5. y · FRl./SAT. NITE 5:05 • 7:15 • 9:30 SUN. NITE 5:05 • 7:15 Houston (Arista) 1. "Cherish" Kool & The Gang (De SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE 2:05 PM 6. "Greatest Hits Vol. I & II" Billy Joel Lite) (Columbia) 2. "Saving· All My Love For You" I 7. "No Jacket Required" Phil Collins Whltriey Houston (Arista) 38 ; 'Curious' band plays • �
:z new:variety of music :• By JOHN PROCTOR i Staffwriter � What shall it be this weekend? A night hitting the bars or an evening listening to music? There's nothing wrong with trying not to get caught l� in a mold, but Robert Plant's third solo album, Shaken If you have trouble deciding between those f 'n' Stirred, is definitely not what one would expect choices, don't worry. Friday night both of these can ·I from the one-time god. be accomplished at once when 'Turning Curious' It seems Plant's been in the laboratory experimel) comes to Page One Tavern. � ting again . -He's done this before, in fact, with three Most of the band's roots are in Decatur. Guitarists other guys that made up the now legendary Led Zep Nick Rudd and Berni Proeschl, along with drum- �f pelin. mer/manager Jeff Evans all grew up together . Remember the Houses of the Holy album? Just The Champaign-based band got its start when � er Rl,ldd and Evans were in high school. They wanted when Zep had patented the heavy metal blues sound, jt along came Houses and people began to ask: what's to start a band, but something was missing. p guys?? When Evans met Steve Scariano, the base a; Once again , we ask: what's up Bobby? After two player, during a concert at Scariano's hometown of g: successful solo albums following the demise of Zep St. Louis that missing part was found. That was the pelin in 1980, not to mention the 50s reminiscing of beginning of 'Turning Curious' . fered us by Plant and the Honeydrippers, we now Since then, the band has opened for such groups have a peculiar third solo album from this one-of-a as the Bush Tetras, Dwight Twittey and REM.
kind Brit. · Another cut worth a listen is the only single release Since their beginning, most of the band's music Plant recently said in a Record Magazine interview, off the album thus far; "Little By Little ." This song is has been original. ''This time I'm going for it." But what exactly is he go similar in a way to a popular cut on the Principles Rudd said he does "a lot of the song writing,'' but ing for? album called "Big Log." In Plant's own distinct vocal, that the rest of the band also collaborates . "In "the in!" The only evidence Shaken 'n' Stirred offers is that he exclaims, "I can breathe aga end, it is the entire band that comes up with the Plant is trying to clean himself of the annoying Zep This is definitely Robert Plant's voice, but it seems to final product." studio with no similarities that plagued him on his first two solo be stuck in the middle of the recording Their music varies somewhat. As Rudd put it, outings, Pictures at Eleven and The Principle of place to go. "We like to dabble in a little bit of everything. " Moments. Female back-up vocals by Toni Halliday add an The songs they write also vary in theme. Some of If Plant's lyrical intent was to be as "simple and trite unusual extra to Plant's music, but once again, you the songs do have stories within them whereas as possible," then he's hit the nail on the head. In a can barely pick up her voice behind the synthesized others are basically "free association," Rudd said. time when too much mainstream music is bogged noise . "Basically we like to let people make up their
·down with "simple and trite" lyrics, who needs more . Guitarist Robbie Blunt's talents are also left wasted. own minds as to whether there is a message in a Any worthwhile lyrical content on Shaken 'n' Stirred He rarely has a chance to let loose as he did on Prin song." , but given the is drowned out by the obnoxiously over-synthesized ciples. He'll never be a Jimmy Page ' 'Turning Curious' has cut one album so far, Rudd music that se�ms to waft aimlessly through most of the chance Blunt can play with the best of them. said. "Soul Light Seasons,'' features six songs and name of the game, as it so tunes. If experimentation is the was made in February of 1984. One saving grace is a song entitled "Sixes and often is in the music business, it's back to the lab for It received favorable reviews and the band is Sevens" which seems to be Plant's own re-evaluation Robert Plant. With Shaken 'n' Stirred, he's buying a already talking about making a second album of himself, where he's been and where he's headed stairway to nowhere. sometime in the future. these days: "Here I am making alterations. Am I at But then again, when you're Robert Plant, where As for the band's other goals, Rudd said they home?" Maybe even Plant himself is questioning his else is there to go. He has nothing to prove so we'll ac plan "to keep writing songs and make good music." new image. cept the mistake - with stipulations, of course.
The no-frills fraternity SEMINARS Phi INT Sigma ERVIEWING' Charleston-Mattoon Room-Univ " ersity : i::,_� Unib.:rn ,._; St t; ' ,,,,• Epsilon September 23 Monday, 9:00 A.M. 1930-1 985 September 24 Tuesday, 12:00 Noon
. 3:59 Club le - _,fl.,\I RESUME ' ·WRl ( .... t 1 RUS·H -PARTY� .TING . � Carleston-Mattoon Room-University Union
September 23 Monday, 4:00 P. M. With the fine Ladies of EIU September 24 Tuesday, 2:30 P. M. All interested men invited. September 25 Wednesday, 10:00 A.M.
Sponsored by the
1509 2nd St. (Next to White Hen) CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT CENTER 345-7323 Student Services Building the best because we're the oldest, We're not 581-241 1 We're the oldest because we're the best! i1 J . . j1 'St. Elmos' Fire asks the question 'Is there life after recruited by an International bank. Her not afraid to commit, butco I IOIGAYDOS · apartment, though, done in hot pink something for myself first, before I -,·IvFi(m Critic . give it to you." J Is there life aft�r college? and bought entirely on credit speaks for i; Winningham and Lowe seem That's the question posed by seven itself. able to communicate more pain 111college kids, four months out of Though a few of the story li�es have .:! i some Georgetown University in "St. Elmo's been overdone in past frustration with a look than &'i actors can in a whole paragraph. & Fire," the latest in a series of ensemble movies ..;.. younger man chasing the older beautiful woman, frustrated writer For example, when Lowe attem : 1 acted movies aimed at young adults. searching for "The Meaning Of deflower the virgin Winningham · Co-writer/director Joel Schumacher j clumsily humiliates her instead, ;r. has made this movie especially relevant Life" -the real strength of "St. Elmo's Fire" · lies in the painfully real turns to him with a simple express! > : to the college-aged audience, since � every character seems to embody a part charicatures given by these seven young dignity and says, "I don't thi j of the love/hate/ dread feeling that actors whom the media have dubbed · should see each other anymore." comes with leaving familiar surroun the "brat pack." stands for a moment, loo Watching. them interact together is in downward, and it is apparent dings. Edlton note: The number In the that teresting because their freshness and contemplating his asinine behavior. Alec Newi,erry (Judd Nelson) anc\ his card that the man above holds reprae natural camaraderie spark replies which Nelson is the only one who ov girlfriend Leslie (Ally Sheedy) seem the nts how the critic viewed seem ad-libbed, even in the face of the his border and exaggerates ridicul most sure of what they want out of life . the moule. Thia scale runs from Alec, once head of the Young one most cliched lines. an argument with Sheedy he to 10, with one being the ln Democrats at Georgetown, quickly sells worstand ten the best. Schumacher's· script either hits the "Wasted Love!" and we're remind nail on the head or completely misses it. a high school drama club meeting out to work for a Republican senator. . Leslie, on the other hand, wants to anything to grab the attention of a Fortunately for him, his cast covers the got out of hand. hang on to her dreams of a career in dream girl played by Andie MacDowell. sloppier lines, while playing up the best. . Andrew McCarthy, whose e stead of forgoing it to be the. wife of a Wendy (Mare Winningham) is caught Sheedy, doing a complete turn portrayal of the eager young virgin politician . between her over-prot�ctive parents around from the reclusive loser she the only bright spot in. 1983's oth Kirby (Emilio Estevez} and Kevin and a destructive relationship with played in "Breakfast Cbb," definitely dismal "Class" (which also co most verve (Andrew McCarthy) are less sure of perpetual loser/playboy Billy Hix (Rob proves she's an actress worth watching. Rob Lowe) shows the of Kevin. their goals. Journalist Kevin longs to Lowe) . When she confronts Nelson about his emotion in his portrayal write something for the paper deeper Jewels (Demi Moore) , at first glance, fooling around, she keeps her "I don't want to be just friends, than obits, and Kirby is willing to do seems the most stabl e, having been character's respect intact stating, "I'm exclaims to Sheedy, wringing COME DANCING WITH WEIU D.J. JERRY'S PUB & 9:00-1:00 HAPPY HOUR .. Friday Saturday .... :- .· * NO COVER * $2 PITCHERS OF BEER Restaurant & Lounge - 12t?flt? cti()ll§506 Lincoln • 345- 2300 FROM 3 7 p.m. Brain oocL
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. TV series tries unsuccessfully o i- t recreate •; � atmosphere of movie 'The Big Chill' � r: By JUDY WBDMAN m his haggard face. Television critic ms that Schumacher Welcome home. I much into his movie, You've just returned to Charleston 15 plots so neatly that years after you graduated. f- much nor too little of � But there's one catch. You're not : or their situations. allowed to grow up and neither are your � set designer, friends who 'pop in town' six closest •'Clf how to stage shots every other weekend to handle a new ';- darting around each crisis, but they never trulysucc eed. O"3 d blending the in CD Sound a bit 'chilly'? N... here of St. Elmo's "Hometown," CBS's un Welcome to ?... future hang-out of successful attempt to recreate "The Big '° Chill." true' husband, played by Franc Luz, not ·Joey Nathan, played by Daniel Stem, ,� ire" has received There are seven major characters in only has a successful famity and is a single father and cook. He is for the high-income this series each one going through a business, · but a permanent case of satisfied with his life the way it is but his stead. mid-life crisis (a different character each writer's block as well. friends keep trying tochange him for re seem to forget that week of course) . They each have dif Christopher Springer, played by An maining unchanged. class (particularly ferent careers and none of them are drew Rubin of Police Acadamy, is a Jane Parnell, played by Christine as Georgetown) are completely satisfied with the one they 'famous rock star' who is sick and tired Estabrook, is a successful political scien are literally "Yuppies of his jet-set life . Yawn. chose. tist. She is by far the most interesting ; pressures put upon Mary Newell Abbott, played by Jane Barbara Donnely, played by Margaret character because she doesn't come · l be "The Best" often Kaczmarek, is a housewife, mother of Whitton, is a 'rich bitty' who will never right out and tell you her life story . o are literally "stress- · two, and personal shrink to the six other realize that money isn't everything. The cast originally met each other in characters. The strangest part is that she Peter Kincaid, played by John coUege during the rebellious 60s. Maybe through this. . .it's doesn't have the personal experience to Bedford-Lloyd, is a middle-aged 'Peter they should return 'home' to this era ," Lowe's character give concrete advice. Pan' and a 'wimp' who still snuggles up and stay there until they grow up. Ben Abbott, Mary's 'too good to be with his 'Howdy-Doody' doll.
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------Sigma Pi ------COUPON!!_l!!I!______FRIDAY NIGHT ''RUSSIAN ROULETTE'' Rush * Drink Specials * -ROCK 'n ROLL 16ozOLO MIL or OLD STYLE GET IN FOR TOGA! TOGA! TOGA! GIN or VODKA COLLINS Firsy annual Bacchus Fest TEQUILA SUNRISE! fromf 8- REE1 O w/coup on with the ladies of Sigma Kappa ••!!!!!@!!!i@_i =i-ij _!i!:.! :.i-iilc OUPON i.=ii=i:ii:!:!l_!l_ll_!!_!_!!_!!_l_ll at the Ln hut. Saturday Night ''THE FRONT' ' TONIGHT Recently returned from Tour of 20 States 1 and an Ope ing Act for 8:00 p.m. 1 . ''Molly Hatchet' ' · Drink Specials z * � * in Springfield 1 16 oz ·OLD MIL BREAKFAST CLUB playing Good Dance with th e ladies of . or OLD STYLE SATURDAY 1.�s 1l 7 5t Music from such artists Rum Cok Alpha Gamma Delta a.m. ! o l & e as Bryan Adams, Huey 8:00 Amaretto Stone Sour I Lewis, RATT, John Parr, IN Romantics, Van Halen, \ GET FOR 1 See ya at Mothers et:.! FREE - ...--. � New TV seriesreality lack Apple ___from p age 6lNEW YORK (AP)-"fantasy Island" is When "Lime Street" Is not free IJ -�: not on ABC's Saturday schedule falllng, It's attempting to be the sweetest also a mildly acid apple used Once the apples are ready, anymore, but don't expect anything thing on TV since cereal commercials mainly for processing. Mann says to mash the apples -alI .! resembling realityeither. on Saturday morning. Moran said they also use · between two strong earthenware :ih: This Saturday, ABC adds two new Wagner, who was on ABC for five several varieties that she . did not plates and drain the juice and :I series to the returning "Love Boat," seasons as half of the "Hart to Hart" wish to disclose in their loose pulp Into a jug. complete this year with a chorus line of sleuth team, cast as a widowed father homemade cider which sells for After the apples have been !t is eight singing and dancing "mermaids." and bi-coastal Insurance Investigator, about $2.65 a gallon. mashed, let the cider sit in a 60 .. (Where are those Icebergs when we splitting hjs time at his Virginia ranch "The flavor is the main thing," degree room until the sediment and London insurance office. I� really need them?) she added. "We be sure to watch settles on the bottom and there Is i To bolster Its Saturday slate, ABC Is The series gives Wagner another ex the qualtiy of the apples we put in clear liquid at the top. The clear Ii· rounding up the usual suspects: ex-. cuse to show off his tuxedo collection, to get the best mixture and some quid at the top is the cider which i1'I� i ecutlve producer Aaron Spelling and and he still cuts a suave figure. In the pulp. We don't want any rots or should be drained off and stored c Robert Wagner for two series which are pilot, he's even elegant while treading moldy apples to contaminate the in a cool place until it is needed. in their own fantasy world. (Spelling's water after the yacht he's partying on taste." If you can't count on the I"; many ABC shows have included "Love has been sunk by explosives. Athough Moran said it is too weather for a seasonal taste, at Boat""Fantasy Island" and "Dynasty." In his profe5sional life, Culver is an in early to predict the quality of this least there is apple cider. "Hollywood ternational jet-setter.,He goes to boring j• Spelling's high-decibel fall's cider because the process of f:. Beat'' Is about two undercoyer cops parties and meets star-crosses selecting the apples has just patrolllng th� . the seamier side of princesses. Despite a physical attraction begun, she noted, "This summer Editor's note: To visit the Moran wn.. It's - an occasionally to one very young and very forward was made for apples. There a Orhcard travel on Route west Tinselto is 16 princess-she asks to sit In his good crop out there and they're humorous but all-too superflaclal, to Route 121. Drive south on Vice" for mindlessly violent "Miami lap-Wagner resists het wiles. After all, plentiful." Route 121 for 10 miles to the kids. It hasSpelling's unmistakeably gilt- Wagner has a prime-time reputation to The process of making apple' orachard located on the east side
• street zy vision of life. The look of its protect. cider at home is simple but often of the road. To get to the Curti& , can be "Miami Vice," there likely messy. Orchard, drive west on Route people, for example best Without to In her book Cookin With Ap describedas gutter chic. would not be a '.'Hollywood Beat." g 16 to Route 57. Go north on Wagner's adventure series, "Lime Although this superficial copy moves ples, Gertrude Mann said to make Route 57 to the Montecello exit. Street'' features one of the most absurd fast and spoofy enough not to take itseH homemade apple cider, you need At the exit turn right and proceed . The plane Wagner's seriously, it abundantly lacks a "glut of small sour apples that to the first cross road and o north TV sequenceever too g J.G. Culver character is piloting has "Miami Vice's" style, subtlety and sizzle. have been mellowed in the garage for 3.5 miles to the orchard. been sabotaged. So he takes the only "Miami Vice" broke the mold. It's just or cellar until they have started to parachute aboard and instructs his . too bad "Hollywood Beat" found some rot." sidekick to jump second, promising to of the pieces. catch him. And he does.
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909 18th St. Charleston 348-7515 Antigone and 13 "Love Is - " Oriental art 78 ACROSS 51 ' 35 Ismene I. Stone book Kindof bar . -4 CounteJl)llrt 31 :r I of 57 Wishes 14 Rock bass and • fraternal 37 Whatsome are rudd < Idle chatter fit to be 8 DOWN 21 Imitates 380lympics 15 Run-of-the-mill Wall ornament I 24 Bakeryitem s competitor l• II Raise 2Yielded to 25 Liturgical Steak order 17 Threatens esurience 31 Guided headdress a cryp. IS 3 Appoints anew 41 Does Blab 27 Advances tographer's job II 4Speak made by 2t Purvey 42 Exceeds 55 pompously bankers 45 0ne of the Z2 Anger 5Dash Hackmen repeats his Oscar· nonsense about Performeda English gentry Brothers Kind of duck 28 detective 23 I Mature civic duty Back : Comb. wlMlng New York horse-doctor Groucho trying 24 Candle
pe>rtraya "Used twins In farce about Cara,"a 1980 feuding Arizona auto dealers. Kurt Rueaell. 12-Movie: "A Day at the Hectic Msx Aacea." (1937) Campus clips
Phi Omega a rush 4:00 club Friday, AlplNI will have Sept. Street. Roci( at 753 Eighth Meet at the at 3:45. Ev.-yone welcome Alpha Phi Omega willalao have rush to attend. a from 10 2 p.m. project Sat. Sept. 21 Lm. untll at flW Psk Everybody meet Rock 9:45 . at the at a.m: a concert of one how Dlrltl8klin ANll Arts Council wtu hold Suiday, 22 4:00 8soque Mualc September at p.m. at First IRlllbVterlian Church.
publlahed dally free of ctwge, aa pUbllc a Cllpa•e , a to campus the_ . Clips ahould be IUbmltted to The o.Ry noon one bcMI before ·date m News office by ... day to publlehed (ordate of event). Information atioUd Include • of aponaorli1g organization - no name (spelled out letter dale tim arid place of event abbreYiationa), , e , plus pertinent Name and other Information. phone number of containing conflicting er must be Included. Clips or fualng ormation will run Inf not be If submitter· cannotbe Clips ap8ce avaliable. Clips iub ed. wlH be edited for noon deacllne after of day cannot be QU81W'1teed run one for event IDutlllcllllon. Clips wlll be day only 1ny . No clip8 wlll be taken by phone. Hours Mon-Fri 10-8 pm Sunday 1-5 Join: 407 Lincoln Avenue Ron & Sue Leathers - Owners Alabama Charleston, Illinois 61920 Phone (217) 345-6944 . John Anderson The Beach Boys David Allan Coe J!l CONCER T FOR AA/ERICA ' John Conlee Lacy J. Dalton WUlle Nelson Charlie Daniels Band and Famlly Bob Dylan Randy Newman WEEK Nltty Gritty Dirt Band END MerleHaggard & The Strangers To m Petty & Daryl HaU The Heartbreakers Don Henley Charley Pride Waylon Jennings · Bonnie Raitt Billy Joel Lou Reed SPECIFriday, Saturday, ALand SundaSy George Jones Johnny Rodriguez Rickie LeeJones Kenny Rogers B.B. King John Schneider Loretta Lynn The Winters Brothers John Cougar Mellencamp Neil Yo ung & Joni Mitchell International Harvester and more Bargain Sunday, September 22, 1985 for LIVE 12 hour coverage of this benefit concert. Rack ON $5.00
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•. �... ' �· , . sponsored by Ag-Computer Marketing Oakland Farm Supply · , · Mooney Motors 12 PM to 12AM
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. Food & refreshme. nts bein All interested Men & Women of E.l.U.wel come HOW LONG CAN YOU LAST ? Find it! In the Daily Eastern News classified ads! Eastern News Friday; September 20, 1 985 'SA Learning stems from genetics,
ByenviJOEY KUSTronm ent Staff writer "What's Your Learning Style?," a seminar sponsored by the Counseling
Center, linked Wednesday several_ OLD FA SHIONED - different factors that influencethe way students learn. Shirley Moore, dean of academic HAMBURGERS development, said previous experience, surrounding environment, genetics and PAUL BLOUGH I Staffphotographer Precious cargo prenatal activities of parents are al l Audio-visual technicians John Loofy, left, and Jim Shay transport foreign important factors in students learning. language equipment for repairs Wednesday. From these factors each person develops his own preferred way of learning, Moore said. Children who play with puz zles, for example, are _____page more likely to develop a clearer path of from 1 logical think ing than a child who plays c1s1on and whether the legislature overstepping its . boundaries in taxing with a doll, she said. Through Sept. 29 ould let it go by. NIU's "retail operations." According to the Kolb Theory on "I don't see anything that makes a "If you're going to conduct retail Learning, there are four separate types Cheese and iversity involved in retail operations operations, you've got to abide by the of learners, Moore said. A simple test Tomato Extra empt from collecting taxes," Brazil same rules," Shapiro said. "They can't can determine a students learning style, " d. ignore these rules merely because she said. But NIU plans to fight. they're a state agency . Teachers and their teaching styles No Coupon Required Norden Gilbert, an attorney "Nowhere has the university been were also explored. presenting NIU, said, ''The granted carte blanche. They are purely More than 80 percent of all teachers 300 W. Lincoln, iversity has taken the position 'that and simply a retailer." have the same preferred way of nee the university is part of the state, But in going with the "education learning and teaching, Moore said . Charleston e municipality cannot tax or regulate mission of NIU," Gilbert said they are Because less than 20 percent of all e higher political subdivision, the not in competition with the local students are included in that category, Cross County Mall; te. retailers. "You can't just walk off the she said, communication is often Mattoon "Our argument is that all of those street and use the hotel rooms ." lacking between teachers and students. ings (in NIU's union) are integrally He said the hotel is part of the "It's not always the students fault OLD FA SHIONED rt of our mission in education," he educational mission because it is used for not understanding or relating with id. "And we consider the (bowling by visiting administrators, students their teachers," she said. "But it is, d fast food) entertainment part of and alumni. however, always the student's duty to HAMBURGERS r total education package." Gilbert said regardless of the out adapt to their teachers' preferred Lost & Found's But DeKalb City Attorney Jerome come of the suit, "the constitutional teaching style."
run free in the classif___ieds! apiro said he believes the city is not questions may not be answered." _)
rn
Friday Upstairs
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Cover Charge Cover Charge Doors Open$1 Doors Open$1
at p.m. 8 . at 8 p.m. Friday's Report errors lmrnedllitely at 581-281 2. A correct will appear In th• next edition. Uni... notified, cannot be r ..ponalble for an Incorrect ad after It• f Insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. · 6A· September 20, 1985 Classified ads ServicesOff ered For Renr For SaJe ii Lost/Found Announcements AnnoWlcemenl a resume 0 Name Phone Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Address IESH{)(JL()A Ad to read 5E&N THAT BIGJAMA I· classification of : Under ------ _ Dates to run ______ per word first day , cents COST: 1 4 cents 10 per word each consecutive day thereafter (minimum words). Student rate half price - 1 O ------.. ad MUST be paid for in advance. PLEASE: no 1 MjxE[\ for amounts less than Lost �UtS· checks $1.00. & OK, I GDT Tl{E CABLES Found ads are run FREE for three days. TRY AtJl:> STAe111. Place ad and money in envelope and deposit ON ' Now in Daily Eastern News box in Union by 2 p.m. '-. one business day before it is to run. The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads con· sidered libelous or in bad taste . Student? (Student rate half· price) OYes =No Payment: ______OCash OCheck ' Friday, September ;IA\• 20, 1 985 The Dally Eastern New Operation guest room is set for trial run l'A•ln'B£11 ByPAMELA LILL will go towards a welcome sign fund one with a geodesic ceiling, a house LOUJIGE Activitieseditor forCharleston. that was a hotel in the early 1900's and "Operation Guest Room," a bed Hofstrand said the Chamber is one that overlooks a golf cour· se, and breakfast program, will be "trying very hard to find people who Hofstrand said. PITCHERS · providing space to Eastern studen ts' like to be with people.'' "Operation Guest Room," is a pilot 1.50 1-3 p.m. parents who wish to attend Parents A common thread between hosts is program and if it works "we intend to 2.00 3-8 p.m. Weekend Nov. 1. that they are interested in people, keep a file of hosts." She said this Mickey Mouse Judy Hofstrand, chair of the Hofstrand said. "They want to program would help meet demands for project, said the Charleston Chamber welcome the pai;ents, making another accomodations during graduation and T-Shirts of Commerce is sponsoring the connection," she added. homecoming. program and the cost will be . $30 a Janet Norberg, an Eastern speech t g s d -Onl==y ::::::J$2.•ei:• 00=:==:Ju:i c s g e P •e c:• 5·==::i•e• •l!lc:1 i 1 c ; � i r st o t� e •.m•en •m• f �order�: � to���� cover�� "o� utFi �of�� pocket��� costs ;;."�: week�=;end,� Hof��strand : �� said��. : � � =� Th This includes bed, linens, access to a �� �� One cabin is also available "for M O bath, and breakfast. Though the someone who enjoys camping," she breakfast might vary, each guest is added. . E assured a continental breakfast, she About 30 hosts have volunteered DEL TA TA LJDEL TA said. space, Hofstrand said, adding that The price was calculated by looking they are still recruiting hosts, "not ;!·. IV' a IIII at other bed and breakfast operations. knowing what the demand is going to /·n IJ•te /•n f efeSte d The Chamber went with the bottom be.' ' Hofstrand said. "This is not intended Hofstrand said she is personally I :: to be a money making project," she checking out every house to make sure men to their added. that the accomodations are adequate. Some hosts have said they do not "Anything that wasn't safe or I want the money, Hofstrand said, adequate, we just wouldn use, PARTY · 't " she El� adding that they are donating the RUSH said. E o e er. This money The hou in i i 4:00 p.m. -___-___---____ ; I P"� l . �; ;��; : ;� with the lovely carefully that the mixed race got more But he believes whit s wouldQ be privleges than the blacks." treated fairly by a � democratic � ladies But Murray said the growing bond majority. "l'm not racist and the black � between blacks is hurting the govern- leaders are not racist," he said. "We of ment's strategy. "At this point they are feel South Africa belongs to the blacks Sigma losing the fight." and South Africa belongs to the · · As long as the outside world believes whites. " IE Sigma Sigma black South Africans are divided, the After he receives his masters degree government will maintain a stronger from Eastern, Murray said he, his position, he said. wife, and their 17-month-old child will :!, . "The white government wants the return to South Africa to· the school · @1tl$}@�\'KOrl4 tp believe t\lere are many where he teaches students also classifed I factions in South Africans and that is as "mixed." lr:i not the truth," Murray said. "That is Murray said a single educational E the government trying to tell the world system is the key to reform in South they (blacks) want power but they can't Africa, but adds that teachers are live together." limited in what they can achieve Although Murray is optimistic that · outside the classroom. E black South Africans will one day "We haven't got a teacher's union I achieve full equality, he believes like you do here," he said. "Once you pressure must come from the outside. get up to s �y something in public, the � The pressure must be imposed, next day you could be out of work.'' Murray said, because the South Although he has greater freedom in African government is not sincerely the U.S., Murray plans to return to El�· For Rides or South Africa when he completes his Information, Call 348-8222 interested in reform. eI "It (violence) is quite un- masters degree. 6 East Lincoln derstandable, because for so many "I am a South African," he said. "It me:• :====i•ec:• =::===:iH:> •G =::::::::i•sc:• =::::::::i• s c::• =:==i years, our people were prepared to . is my country and I want to live there.'' L :====i•mr====i mc:• listen but nothing came from it," he said .. "Meanwhile the f�rations were getting heavier and heavier/' Although sanctions and divestment could hurt blacks in the short run, FRIDAY Murray believes blacks are willing to pay the price. "If the people at · this stage are CA·RMAN HALL prepared to die for the cause, then they · are prepared to starve and suffer for the cause also." SPIRIT WEEK Tough economic sanctions, such as Air Band Contest the ones suggested by Congress, are 8. QTObably the most effective tools the p.m. �.S. and other countries can use to Dance Contest fight · racist South African policies, 9 p.m. Murray said. Specialty Drink •'The pressure that will be put on the ... South Africans to get hold of money . Carman Kicker 25"' might lead them to change their � structure so they can get money from · . the outside world. "I'm not a believer in this con Thursday a.m . structive engagement,'' Murray added. 8 p.m.-1 . SATURDAY Murray said he believes the South Friday a.m. .9th STREET African government is "trying to 4 p.in.-1 sidestep the effect $anctions will Located in th Rathskeller have." EAST HALL NIGHT If a democratic majority ever gains (Basement-East Wing) & In side-Out Party p.m. control of the country, Murray 9 acknowledged that it will be difficult "to work out a constitution where OPEN TO· EVERYONE everyone will be satisfied." Special Football Program Inside riday's tember 20, 1. 98 5 · ic npredictable Panthers set to host Saginaw _ attack will be the top priority of Eastern's defense. The rush-oriented . h offense led the Cardinals to 22 school T e question of the week as Eastern pares to host Saginaw Valley records last season, including the turday is which Panther team will single-season rushing mark with 2, 120 · ow up to play this weekend for the yards. · . :30 p.m. kickoff at O'Brien Stadium? "In regards to stopping the option, Will it be the dominating force that's a matter of being disciplined and bich annihilated Division I-AA handling your responsibility, " Molde werhouse Indiana State 39-7 last said." eek? Or will it be the uninspired It appears Saginaw lives or dies by · uad that showed up at Division II the rush. Last season, the Cardinals ortheast Missouri the week before completed just 86 passes. d limped home with an embarassing So while Saginaw will primarily l-24 loss? employ a clock-control rushing attack, So unpredictable has this young it's likely that the Panthers will return tball season been that the Panthers to their passing ways, which took ve afready seen both ends of the second seat to their durable ground trum after just two games. game last week. After last week's domination, it's The passing game should be more r the talent is there for a cham active due to the fact that the Cardinals 'onship-caliber team. And third-year are thin and inexperienced in the ch Al Molde knows of his squad's defensive backfield. Their strength, ent. however, lies within their quick pass The only problem now is bringing rush. t out on a weekly basis, which goes Meanwhile, the Panthers are ck to the importance of a sustained averaging 134 yards rushing a game, ensity level._ almost three times as inuch as last "Emotion is a major factor in year's 47-yard average. llege football games," Molde said. "One of our objectives was im You see less differential in talent proving the running game," Molde hen a team is emotionally pumped said. "So far we've accomplished what . It just goes to show you've got to we've wanted to accomplish in terms of me ready to play.'' that." The Panthers learned that hard DuWayne Pitts and James Marable son in their loss to NEMO. And with ran for 94 and 90yards respectively last ad contests at Southern Illinois and week, while quarterback Sean Payton ansas coming up in the next two failed to top 200 yards passing for the eeks, the tendency to look past first time since becoming a starter, ginaw, an NAIA team, is almost ending up with 194. evitable. "Someone might look at the stats But if the Panthers are overlooking and think what a terrible day passing it ginaw, it hasn't been apparent in MICHAEL SIT·ARZ I Photo editor was," Molde said, "but that was our Eastern slotback Calvin Pierce prepares to haul ractice this week. in a reception in last intent. Our objective was different. weekend's 39-7 win over Indiana State. The Panth "Nothing matters until we win this ers host Saginaw Valley at Consequently we threw fewer times :30 p.m. Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. eekend," Molde said. "We have to 1 and ran more, but we were successful. I ocus on the opponent at hand and past the Cardinals since this will be the "This will be the toughest game on wouldn't say it was a sub-par passing othing else. Football is a week-to first meeting between the two teams, our schedule," Saginaw coach George game at all. eek thing-we can't be caught neither of which knows much about Ihler said. "We've been gearing up for "It always makes you a more dif oking beyond Saginaw." the other. It will be Saginaw's first this one." ficult opponent when you can do more It will be hard forEastern to look contest ever against a I-AA team. _ Controlling the Cardinals' option things." ost 10th win Spik9rs avoid upset-minded ISU yOAN VERDUN too many mental errors tonight." Eiserman added 15 kills, seven digs, tantsports editor In an attempt to try different lineup two block assists and hit .277. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.-Eastern's combinations, Ralston started Galanti, a 5-foot-11 middle hitter, olleyball survived an upset bid freshmen LeAnn Thomas, Gina Knoke registered six kills, three block solos, ursday by a stubborn Indiana State and Gianna Galanti along with three block assists and seven digs. uad to post a five-game victory. regulars Judy Pianos, Diane Eiserman, Thomas, a Riverton native, dished ··The Panthers, 10-2 and off to their and Misty Buckhold. out 31 assists, while Buckhold had nine t start in history, downed the "Gianna helped us a lot in the front kills and a team-leading 15 digs. camores 15-3, 8-15, 15-10, 8-15 and . row and by playing very good "I think our freshmen played ex S-12. defense,'' Ralston said. ceptionally well tonight," Ralston In both games Indiana State won, "LeAnn was very smooth at setter," said . "I. started them in.the first game ey blew Eastern out after being tied Ralston said. "She's very smart out and they blew out Indiana State." t8-8. there. Eastern opens its home season Indiana State fell to 3-8 on the "I Saturday also think that Gina Knoke · at 12 p.m. in Lantz Gym on. played well, especially in the back row. against DePaul. Anyone with a ticket "Our blocking was very inconsistent I played her at a position that she is not for Eastem 's football game against night,'' Eastern coach Betty Ralston accustomed to playing.'' Saginaw Valleywill be admitted free to 'd. "We must be a better blocking Pianos led Eastern with 16 kills and the volleyball contest. a .424 hitting percentage. The "I'm really looking forwardto being "We must continue to improve our Evanston product also had three block home and hope that we have a bia ncentration on the court. We made assists. crowd there to watch us play." • Friday, September 2C : 20, 1 985 Big 1 O aims to extend Gal� £, [aPA•KA••st � nonFour Big Ten-co Conferencenf footballer . encmark in the leageue's ma 90-year history.rk ...... teams will be on the road this weekend Northwestern, the only team to play 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE -war FRIDAY ·SATURDAYStele ·SUNDAY and can expect to find the going on the road last week where the tougher than .in homestands that Wildcats came up with a 27-23 upset at allowed them to tally a 9-0 mark last Missouri, will be idle this week, but the week. other nine teams will be in action, OCTOFedera l ExBERcise Ta 1sx Goest · including Purdue, which had a Ohio State, Michigan, Illino!s and has Into Effect ••• Michigan State will be away from three-week layoff. · home against formidable opposition as Ohio State's seventh-ranked LAST TIME FOR THESE the Big Ten attempts to add to its 9-3 Buckeyes will be at Colorado.· record against intersectional foes. Michigan ranked 19th, will be at 15th- LIQUOR PRICES- After three initialdefeats suffered.by ranked South Carolina. Illinois, No. Purdue, Illinois and Northwestern, Big 20, will be at 18th-ranked Nebraska Ten teams struck back last week for and Michigan State will be at Notre their sweep, the first such single-day Dame in a night game. • Ladies' cuts aoo & goo . · ...... 700' • Men's cuts & ...... 6°0 7°0 8°0 • * Ladies' body waves , & Men's texturewaves 36°0 37°0 38°0 • * ,' & . * Includes Cut and Style! 33°0 34°0 35°0 • Manicures • Sculptured Nails $5 (Single nail$2) 50 Kahlu · . • Sculptured Nails rtu11se t) a - COFFEE LIQUEUR � $25 750Ml ;�:��·��:� . tiJ .J_��: 345-5712 •Closed Mondays • 899 ' �- �-� Located Across from Wilb Walkers , Amorita 1--1 A� V � AMARETTO "l�- -g'.. g.;-l 750 ML v;.: I 99 ll �-:-;I 'Yo'MI 4 t �' < 399 ,�.lfInrr.orH �o ' �:�::-,�·:�;�.-� -,. ; J{inaulfn /1�!\l't ...... -r- · ...... TASTING l':t.:'?- \J �� ' ... Chevalier Loscombes Red Whit(• Bar dc.·crn ) .·1. � SALE $99 �# I SALE $149 ! /". Retall $1 50 �;/ � Retail $225 //. �/ //;$(�-:�0/.¥-�-' �/, :j;: .� y:"',,r One Carat I SALE $299 ! SALE $1 995 Retail $2995 9 I Retail $450 91 More than Y3 off ·EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON LONG NECKS o\.O FULL CASE - 24 BOTTLES \C.\ (, Mil ler Lite $969 plus deposil Y1 Carat SALE$799 ,. SALE $399 ! Bud & Bud LiQht I 019 ! Retail $899 Retail $1 295 Retail $599 Coors & Coors Light IO19 Busch 9st 9 Old St yle 69 USE OUR . CONVENIENT Old Mil 6 . , ' Coles County Diamond Connection DRIVE·UP Ham ms 5" 'l§Wtte--Q WINDOW NW Corner of S square � 348, -8340 Blatz 4" he Dally Eastern News Friday, September 20, 1985 , 3c oth harrier units travel to Kenosh·a for m eet Gardner, and freshmen Brad Conte, of the team's appearance in practice "The girls are looking forward to writer Jeff Williams, and John Wells. Wells this past week. going up there and hopefully im Eastern's men's and women's cross replaces freshman Bruce Nie after he "We're definitely shooting for the proving their times," Craft added. "It untry teams can expect to be among complained of having "sore legs." top five," Akers added. The Panthers is a quality meet and a very nice host of fine teams when they travel to "Nie has been hampered with sore finished fifth in the same meet last course." e Midwest Collegiate Championships legs all week so we're going te give him year. Eastern finished 14th in the meet last Kenosha, Wis. on Saturday. the weekend off," Akers said. Women's coach John Craft also year under coach Dan Lowery, who The men will be minus their No. 1 Wells finished No. 1 for the junior expects to see some of the nation's top filled in last year while Craft was on nner, freshrq.an Donzell Jones, who varsity sguad which took second teams in the women's division of the sabatical. Several of the runners this against two junior colleges, Vincennes · Midwest Collegiate Championships. turned in personal best s a national guard commitment times at eekend. A traveling squad of eight and Danville, on Wednesday. Vin- The lady harriers will be taking the Kenosha last year and the returning nners will make the trip to Kenosha. cennes won the meet. only six runners they have running runners are hoping to do the same this "I'm pretty confident that the team Akers expects to see some of the top competitively at the moment. year. ·n pick up what we lose not having junior colleges in the nation at Juniors Janine Jarris, LuAnn "They'll be shooting to better their nzell with us," men's assistant Kenosha, as well as "a lot of school's Meyer, and Kerri Sperry, along with times from last year," Craft said. ch Tom Akers said. "It just means more our size." There is also a sophomore Lisa Jostes, freshman Craft expects to see some Gateway sixth and seventh runners will have possibility that some of the Big Ten Heidi Lammon and senior Peggy Conference rivals at the meet Saturday close the gap. It shouldn't weaken powers could show up, including the Brown will represent the Panthers- including Western Illinois, who " University of Wisconsin and Purdue, Saturday. defeated the Panthers last week at The Panther's harrier team Saturday who beat the Panthers at home last "We've had a lot of good practices home. Western finished fourth in the · l consist of seniors Dan Newman, Saturday. this week," Craft said. "We've been Midwest Championships last year. ott Tracy, and Mitch McClure, "We're looking a lot better this week working a lot on improving things like "I didn't think they looked that homores Dale Righter and Van than we did last weekend," Akers said concentration and pace." tough last week," Craft commented. olmes set for Marciano's record,_ Spinks in title bout LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Larry The oddsmakers agree. Holmes is a Max Baer won the heavyweight title career will be fighting a bigger op olmes says he isn't taking Michael 6- 1 favorite in the scheduled 15-round from Primo Carnero in 1934. Brother ponent. inks lightly, but he doesn't think , bout at an 11,19 2-seat outdoor arena at Buddy Baer failed in title bids against The 6-foot-3 Holmes is a half-inch ere is any way the light heavyWeight the Riviera Hotel and Casino. Joe Louis in 1941 and 1942. taller than Spinks and a good deal mpion can beat him Saturday HBO will televise the fight, which The 35-year-old Holmes is aware of bulkier. ght. could begin anytime from 8:55 p.m. to the historical significance of the match Spinks will only say that he will Well, there is one way. 9:15 p.m. CDT. Saturday night, which will be held on "weigh at whatever feels comfortable "If I stayed out all night, got drunk Spinks also will be trying to com- the 30th anniversary of Marciano's to me." Estimates of his weight range me," plete the second brother act to fight for final fight , a ninth-round knockout of from 185 to 195 pounds. Holmes said d didn't train, he could beat Boxing the heavyweight title. His brother, light heavyweight champion Archie he would w�igh about 220 pounds. "d Holmes, the International eration heavyweight champion whc Leon, won and lost the championship Moore. The official weigh-in will be held at in bouts with Muhammad Ali in 1978. Holmes is getting $3 million plus a.m. CDT Friday. ·n be trying to tie _Rocky Marcianc 10 career record. Leon also was stopped in the third $500,000 for expenses. Spinks is Eddie Futch, who has traine6 both to de round by Holmes in the third round in getting $900,000 plus $100,000 o f r Spinks and Holmes, but is not involved "I have done the thing I have fight a fighter such as this," Holmes 1981 when Holmes was World Boxing expenses. in this fight, thinks the light off Council champion, a title he "I'm ready to get it over with," said heavyweight champion can hit hard "d Thursday. "Michael has bitten re than he can chew." relinquished in 1983. Spinks, who for the first time in his enough to hurt the bigger man. Phi 's are Proud to Announce Alpha · the Phi-no I 0 icron Pledge class! �-� No nie Barrett · .. ,. Ma ureen McManus Ta wnya Beard Monica McManus Lisa Bircher Laura Mecum ·Lisa Budnick Amy Miller Mary Ellen Carroll Amy Nejedlo Lori Chamberlain · Chris Nicarico Ta mmie Collings Melissa Nichols Donna Connelly ChrisPas iewicz Susan Craw/ord Christy Pope - Kara Creadin �· Cy ndy Rhind - --.._: ·Kathleen Fa irfiel ��phanie Schedler Tracy Fitzgerald . Stacy Shirley MaryPa t Pru e� \'.' GailSwanson Cathi Gagliarqo 1 / .-- ,_ Darci Vogel Ju lie Garland<) Tegan Wa rd � - �\ Sharon GillesjJi l //}':' · Julie Berns /t 1/ - .f ) \ Ja net Cronkhite Amy Jil cobs -�/ Allison Hendron Lisa Lars on ;t .. Kelly Ma nns /f I - )l� ..... ' Sherri Neumann t .. \ / , Deanne Stolf a Cara Lompart We ndy Sy mer Ju lie Manikowski I Love your sisters of Alpha Phi •im=-•-�--••••11e :X1- �n:-••11•1 •n •••u ••-11 •t••-11 •1 •11 1••••:•-.a111::i1--1 111r1HH •!"1D1• 1t1�•·•mamu•a •e u�11••• •• •mc: �X1, a:- ,-•n•1 -11•••••1:•11_11 11•1 1•r 1• 1•1 111111a1111-- =•••-a ;a-mo.-mijml. ___ .·Friday, September 20, 1 985 4C . ! . 1 Ch arles Williams, WR 18 SeanPa yton,QB 35 I� Ro y Ba nks, WR 19 Jo n Mo ore, LB 36 3 Al swinn Ki eboom, K DuWayne Pitt s, HB 20 37 Da vid Sw ingler, DB C&lvin Pi erce, SB 4 21 . 38 5 Ja mes Bo yd, CB 22 Dariu s Sh aver s, FS 39 6 Sa ntino Dy er, WR 23 BarryGr avenhorst, CB 40 7 Ja mes Ma rable, RB 24 Ke vi n Hu nter, HB • 41 8 Ev an Ar apostathi s, K 25 Ra y Skinne r, TE 42 9 Gr eg Rh ea, CB 26 RodSm oots , TE 43 say 1 0 Jo hn Ra ffe rt y, QB 27 Je ff Szcin ski , OB 44 11 Pat Ca rroll, WR 28 Andy Mi llas , OB 46 12 Sc ott Jo hnson, SS 29 Ro dney Re ynolds, DB 47 13 Se an Rul an d, QB 3 0 Greg An derson, RB 48 14 Brian Ne wby, CB 31 Jerome Co vin gton, LB 50 15 Sc ott Sa nderson, SB 32 Sh on Mc Cr ay, TE . 51 '1Go Panthersl' ' 17 Mi ke Ma cek, QB 34 Ben St ev enson, CB 5 2 Panther Update What to expect: Eastern, 1-1, enters touchdown reception will m Saturday's game against NAIA-power third place on the all-time Saginaw Valley, after an impressive 39-7 Junior slotback Calvin Pierce rout arch-rival Indiana · State last of be one of Payton's aerial tar weekend. This marks the first meeting rushing attack is bolstered between Eastern and Saginaw Valley, 1984 performances of sophomore champions of the Great Lakes In and freshman redshirt James tercollegiate Conference. Last season the Panthers' speciality team is s Panthers defeated GLIC-member Ferris kicker-punter Evan Ara tat 44-33. Eastern also played GLIC $ � LaMesa, Calif. , native carries a ltlet'n� Grand Valley State in 1983 and average into Saturday's game. 1984� &stem's defense came to life last Who to watch: All-American Saturday. The Panthers forced India.na Sean Payton is the sparkplug State's offense into seven turnovers-five offense. All-American flank fumbles and two interceptions-while and slotback Calvin Pierce holding Sycamore All-American quar the Panthers' receiving load. terback .Jeff Miller to just 118 passing yards. Eddie Nailon and lineb Defensive end Tom Moskal and defensive Wilhelms compose the core SJl r------coupon"."------Cardinal Update I . i I What to expect: Little-known Saginaw 20 loss to Franklin College. De Valley has quietly become one of the better Cardinals possess a strong front NAIA teams in recent years. Although off to thin in the secondary corps. 1-)ciulirli�s slow start this season, many believe this· return to anchor &5 Large Thin Sa�age &Pitcherof Coke -5s a 0-2 the defensi has the potential to be one of the eluding 245-pound � . only $6.85 regularly $8.85 year's team senior Ma Inside orders only . Offer good Sunday· Thursday �- I best in the school's history. The Cardinals stands 6-8. With a patched l------coupon ------•1 were ranked fourth in NAIA preseason polls that 's been hit by injuries and and by league coaches to win their the Cardinals will have their h Expires tabbed 1 1-4-85 third straight Great Lakes Intercollegiate Eastern's aerial arsenal. Bring in Coupon! Athletic Conference title. Last year, Saginaw Who to watch: Second-team Valley dropped two of its first three games American tailback Byron Kru before winning seven of its last eight to .compiling 1,035 yards rushing 345-3400 finish with an 8-3 record and a third-place pace the ground game. He's playoffs. Their success showing jn the NAIA eight passes for 124 yards so far to an explosive can be mostly attributed Quarterback Mike Leibinger has •WAL-. MART offense 'Yhich set 22 school records last keen sense in heading Sagi ·- I COUPON••• ••••••• ••1 season en route to scoring 26.3 points a attack, and is always a th - game. Using an option attack, the Cardinals evidenced by his 356 rushing y racked up 2,120 yards on the ground a year Linebackers Darrell Bartkow 25� Off ago. They'll be looking to repeat those type O'Hagen lend experience to the Your choice of 1 iI· i of feats with the return of senior tailback Key injuries: None. 's second all I Bry�n Krukowski, the school At stake: This is Saginaw's ; Ocean Spray time leading rusher. Quarterback Mike ever against an NCAA Divisio Leibinger leads the option and has also so it will be one of their bigs : Drinks developed into a capable passer, posting the victory would be a tremendous 64 oz. lowest interception rate of any QB in the Cardinals' program. Expires Nov. 9-85 I fn-4 111._ i school's history. The three-year letterman ann(£� µ!· ------� ran for 124 yards last week in Saginaw's 23- Friday, September 20, ·t 985 Kim Miteff, 85 Tom Moskal, DE ·-----··------·-· 69 00 Good Steaks .... 70 Derold Walls, DE 86 Charlie Vinson, DB I 71 DeanMagr o, NG 87 Doug Fruendt, TE Fair Prices 72 Mark Peterson, OG 88 Loren Peacock, DB 73 John Valenta, OT 89 Andy Blagg, WR TE Melvin Nevels, LB �- 74 Brent Fischer, 90 FREE Mike Bollan, OT open 1 Days 75 Butch Brzeski,-OT 91 _ 92 Aaron Thomas , NG 76 Sean O'Brien, C A Weeki DRINK. I 77 Phil Nevitt, DE 93 Carl Parker, NG I 78 Chris Geile, OT 94 Alton Sutton, OT WITH 95 Dave Lewandowski, DE 79 Eddie Doxy, DE 80 Willie Cain, WR 96 Scott-Pilkerton, OT MEAL! : 82 Darrell Crowe, TE 9-7 John Borchardt, DE 3 117 I 83 Greg Heggs, WR 98 Melvin Black, LB I 801 W. Lincoln 345- 84 Robert Dixon, WR 99 Rod Mathis, LB I Check Us Out · You'll Be Glad You Did! ·------�------�! - Wh en the Panthers have the ball. Eastern Illinois Offense Saginaw Valley Defense Home of your favorite 1 C. Williams ...... SE 62 B. Wynn ...... LT Comfortand fashion 78 C. Geile ...... LT .5 5 S. Smitti ...... NG 7 2 M. Peterson ...... LG 59 P. Jean ...... RT shoes 76 S. O'Brien ...... C 99 M. Turner ...... OLB . Timberland • 9 West • Cher 69 J. Miteff ...... RG 4 1 D. Bartkowiak .. ..tlB okee • Rockport 62 S. Bonnes ...· .....RT 57 D.J. Holland ...... llB Mon.-Fri.: 10-5:30 32 S. McCray ...... TE 92 M. O'Hagen . ....OlB University Village 345-3001 Sat. 10-5 18 S. Payton ...... QB 1 S. Slayton ...... CB J. Gendron ...... FS 20 D. Pitts ...... RB 4 21 C. Pierce ...... SB 17 D. Cramton ...... SS . J. Tolbert ...... 2 R. Banks ...... FL 27 CB Following Eastern ••• ex1can an American east Missouri 31 . Eastern 24 Oct...... So uthwest Missouri 1 9 . Salad Bar, Sandwiches,d Italian Food astern 39, Indiana State 7 Oct . 26 ...... Western Illinois Beef. 21 ...... Sag inaw Valley Nov. 2 ...... Northern Michigan Beer, Win e, and Margaritas 8 ...... at Southern Illinois Nov. 9 ...... at NorthernIowa 513 7th St. 1 700 Rudy ...... at Kansas Nov. 1 6 ...... at Western Kentucky E Side of Square �ND Mattoon ...... Illinois State 2 . . . . Charleston 234-4535 345-2223 Mon· rr>urs 1 O a.m .g o .m, F"·Sar i ·J a rn -1 Op m Clcsed SuMay When· the Cardinals It's a Good Time have the ball. for the Saginaw Valley Offense Eastern Illinois Defense 5 M. Leibinger ...... QB 85 T. Moskal ...... LE 44 T. Jones ...... FB 93 C. Parker ...... NG GreatT aste at. 45 B. Krukowski ...... TB 95 D. Lewnadowski ...RT 13 A. lzykowski ...... SE 19 J. Moore ...... Ol.B 6 J. Noha ...... FL 59 B. Cochrane ...... ILB 80 S. Schraper ...... TE 40 D. Wilhlems .., .... . 'LB 79 C. Shreve .....· ... RT 99 R. Mathis ...... OLB 7 O R. Charles ...... RG 48 E. Nailon ...... CB ...... �� ...... - ....�------66 -S.Wich lacz ...... C 14 B. Newby ...... CB ...... � ...... ". � ...... " " ...... 76 A. Yacks ...... LG 42 B. Bronaugh ..... Go Panthers.! : SS : 67 D. Dyer ...... LT D. Shavers ...... 22 FS u\iobQes allowing Saginaw Valley ••• sog .Je�ffoimon Central 24, Saginaw Valley 17 Oct. 1 2 ...... at Northwood Institute Oct. 1 ..... klin 23, Saginaw Valley 20 9 ...at Northern Michigan Assorted ·sweetheart Oct. 26 Dozen 21 ...... at Eastern ...... Wayn e State ...... at Hillsdale Nov...... at Ferris State s795 28 2 wrapped ...... Mich igan Tech. Nov. 9 ...... at Grand Valley CALL ROSES345- 7007 Also Stop By and Check Out our Assortment of BA LLOONS! Friday, September ·6ci · 20, 1 985 The Dall Eastern News Undefeated hooters to renew Quincy rivalry By DOBIE HOLLAND Staff writer The rivalry between the Eastern and Quin College soccer units runs as deep as the flowi · waters of the Mississippi River. That rivalry will be renewed when the Panther travel west to the city by the river to battle the Hawk at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. This is the third road game for the 3-0-1 booten who will attempt to improve on that record against an old and reputable rival. The two teams have been jousting on the hooter fields for over 20 years with the series at a dead even heat. Fortunately, the pendulum has been swinging east to the Panthers' favorin recent contests. Last season, then first-year coach Cizo Mosnia said his unit may have surprised Quincy during their 6-1routing of the Hawks. ''I think we surprised them last year. They have had the same coach (Jack McKenzie) as when I played. He knew we had a new coach and be ·probably took us lightly," Mosnia said� "This time around, he (McKenzie) will probably be out to avenge last year's defeat so we're going to play hard," he said. "We won't take them lightly at all. We're going to go in there with all the intensity we had against Green Bay (2-0 victory last Saturday at Lakeside Field).'' The Hawks feature 12 players from the St. Louis area, one of the best talent spots west of the Mississippi. o tor Eastern's Matt Gamache gets set to drive the ball Saturday. The booters travel to Quincy College for a But Mosnia will be keeping an eye on 6-foot downfield against Wisconsin-Green Bay last Saturday battle. forward Jim Joyner. McMahon rallies Chicago past rival Minnesota 33-24 MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-lnjured On his first play, he combined with quarterback Jim McMahon came off streaking Willie Gault on a 70-yard the bench to throw three touchdown scoring strike to bring the Bears within passes in a bit over seven minutes of 17-16 with 7: 13 left in the quarter. • • the third quarter Thursday night, After Wilbur Marshall intercepted a AT. FRIDAY rallying the Chicago Bears to a 33-24 Kramer pass, McMahon's second NFL victory over the previously- throw went fora 25-yard touchdown to SEPT. 20 unbeaten Minnesota Vikings. Dennis McKinnon, giving Chicago a Steve Fuller started at quarterback 23-17 lead with 5:25 to go in the 8:00�10:00 for the Bears, 3-0, in place off Mc- period. Mahon, who suffered neck and back After Minnesota failed to move the AIR BAND injuries last week . Fuller completed 13 ball, the Bears took a 30-17 lead on of 18 passes for 124 yards, but the McMahon's 43-yard scoring toss to DANCE CONTEST Bears managed only three Kevin Butler· McKinnon with :33 left in the period. & field goals. The Vikings cut the deficit to 30-24 "JUST I�o 1 r the H' l'1"L L of·1"t " After Tommy Kramer's nine-yard when Kramer passed 57 yards to touchdown pass to Mike Jones gave ' Anthony Carter with 9:19 to play. It LQC8 t e d In· the A 8th S k e IIer the Vikings a 17-9 lead with 7:32 left in was the second scoring pass of the t BASEMENT-EAST WING he third quarter, McMahon came in. nn ii1.ght from Kramer to Carter ::�:::::::�� ::�·---- :��� : 1ar111•n1111n very good shape but don't want to Next for the up-and-down Panthers ·. , ·1 Thomson ake excuses," Lueken said. "We just will be the Kentucky-Wesleyan In Charles . . . idn't play very well. We need a lot of vitational held at Ben Haws Park in ...... ork." Kentucky. Potato . . 99� ��=i��s·s· . 59� The only bright spot for the Panther s Soz. pkg . Chip LB. The m.en of Sigma Chi would like to wish � 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345-2 844 � All Sororities the of best luck during !ettEt3ffKt3! I N Derby Days I N �\ � 345-2844 t Al:A Is th e best pizza expert �st> ��� \)I.. EK in town ... We don'tthe aimFastes tot · make �� Best! � SUNDAY: 22 28 AH proceed gcrt:oSept. Wallthrua-c-e village Sept . ·or minimally retarded & handicapped children. 345-9023 For more info call earn Sell unwanteditems and extracash in . The Daily EasternNe ws Classifieds Friday, September 20, 1 985 The Dally Eastern New ... Scoreboard Reportscores to 58 1-281 2 Baseball Baseball Football football Sportslog FRIDAY 1'1 75 8.8 - 21 Clnclm.tl 79 88 .1542 8 National Conference MLB Houeton 75 70 .517 10 SPORTS ON RADIO a TV 5 72 14.4 1 32 E8at Amerlc.n Leegue 73 73 .497 12% 5 47 9.4 12 San Diego PRO MIEULL-chlcego Cuba Phlldelptlla Phmee W L T PF l'I\ Alllnta 80 .414 25% It , 1 14 14 14 88 (720), (Chlnnel 9), 7 p.m. ST. LOUIS 0 0 88 51 e.a\ 57 .393 WON-AM WON-TV 2 W L Pct. OB San Franclaco Dlllaa 1 1 0 85 40 89 28% PROllAIEllALL� White Punting A'9 LG Toronto 91 Angell at Chlcllgo Q No Yell NY Cllanla 1 1 0 41 23 154 .828 Sox, (970), 7:30 p.m. 499 41 .8 55 New York 88 80 .593 5% WMAQ.AM Arapoatlllhia 2 12 WMl*lgton 1 1 0 30 57 78 87 13 PRO IAIBAU. Diego Padrea 0 2 0 8 a.ltlmot• .1542 -Alllnla 8rw ItSen , Phllldelphla 31 Detroit 78 70 .517 15% Thuradey'a 8, LOl,llSgamn3 (Chlnnel 5),9:05 p.m. Puntreturna NoYell A'I Boeton 73 73 . 500 18% .. ST. wrB8-1V . TD LG Central PIPh ""lillldelpl""""York""'lla5, 1 Banka 8 34 5.7 7 MllwlukM IM 81 .438 27 New CHICAGO W L T PF Plttabur� 8, Montreel8( 101nn.) SATURDAY CleveWld 154 94 .385 38% CHICAGO 3 0 0 91 Cincinnati 15, Alllnta5 FOOTIAU.-8eglnawV*'t Ill Ealtem, Stadk.wn O'Brien , Detroit 2 0 0 54 San Diego 11, SanFr anclleo 3 1:30 p.m. K.O. - No Ycl8 Avo w... TD .... -· 2 1 0 75 Houeton atLoa Angele& n Clnrvenhorat 4 53 13.2 - 21 W L Pct. OB MEN'S AND WOIEN'I CROii Green Bey 1 1 0 43 , COUNTRYwEastem Pl«ce 1 23 23 - 23 �City 82 83 .588 . at Tampa Bey 0 2 0 44 Friday' a games Chemplonahlpa. Hunter 2 48 24 - 24 Callllornla 82 84 .559 Montrall Mldweet atST. LOUIS IOCCER-Ealtem lll �. CHICAGO 74 71 .514 7% CHICAGO atPhil9delpNa Weat 75 11% Eutern LintzGym, 12 p.m. Oaktlr1d 71 .488 Ptttabur�at New York YOLLEYIALL-DePeulIt , W L T PF Seetlle 89 78 .478 13 Cincinnati atHouston lcorlne Q PAT FQ Pt1 2 0 0 37 2 TD 2 1 14 LA Ramll Mlnneaota 88 79 .483 15 A- atSan Diego SUNDAY Banks SanFl'lflCilco 1 1 0 58 Arepoalatlie 2 5 2 11 T•- 52 93 .359 30 Loa AngelaeSan at Franciaco SPORTS ON TV Atlanta 0 2 0 43 RADIO a Wiiiiama . 2 8 0 2 0 Cuba Phllles New Orlewla 50 Wedneact.y'a ruulta PRO , Payton 2 8 ST. LOUIS 7, Phil9delphja0 IAIEIALL-Chlcllgo at Phlladelphla Thursdlly'a gam 9), 1 2:35 p.m. Pitta 2 8 Thuraday'• game .. New York 4, CHICAGO 2 WGtf'AM (720), WGN-TV(Chime! 2 8 CaHlomle8, CHICAGO 0 PRO White Sox WilhellJ18 CHICAGO 33, Mlmeaota24 Plttabur� 10, Montrall 8 (1 1 lnnlnga) A'a , 2 8 Detroit 10, NewYork 3 IAIEIALL-<>ekllnd at Chicago Cincinnati 7' Alllnta3 1 :3 p.m. Ma-able&onaugll 1 8 Sunday' gam.. M11wu.. 5, a.ltlmor• 2 WMAQ.AM (870), 0 a Houaton 7, Loa Angelea l ST. LOUIS N.at Y. Giants Seetlleat� City ,n SanFranclao 9, San Diego8 Detroit at INDIANAPOUS Frlday'a gamn CleveWldat Dlllaa Oakland Denverat Atlanta IllCHICAGO . Detroit Houaton Plttabur� IllBoston · Ill York a.ltlmote football: New Englsld at New at football .football NFL Regular Season Buffalo MllwalkMat Tortinto ' Wa8Nngton Amerlc.nConference Phtllldelphla Ill Orlew1a CleveWld IllCalllomla Tampa Bey IllNew at � E8•t SanDiego Cincinnati at .Minneeol• City s-ttle atTe._ 0.teway Conference W L T PF PA KanaaaCity at Miami 15. 2-0 375 Y. �Alt gemee AP Poll s. c.oline Miami 1 1 0 53 39 N. Jeta Green Bey Wedneact.y'a 1 8. 2·0 380 . tit reaulta AlllbMla New Englsld 1 1 0 33 40 SanFrandaco at Raiders CIMornla9, CHICAGO3 W L T W L T The t_,,. LA. TOP Twenty In the 17. Merylmld 1-1 310 NY Jeta 1 1 0 42 Delrolt5, New York 2 SWM!-i 0 1 2 0 1 ' 34 1 Aaeoc:lated Pr.a loolball with llrat· 18. Nebrllllka 0-1 207 0 2 0 12 Monday'• game Oakland 1 ' CleveWld0 llllnoia Stlll• 1 0 1 1 0 1 Pol. Buffalo 58 place vol• In l*ent'-ia, total POlnta 19. Michigan 0· 1 127 0 2 0 18 75 A. Ramaat Seattle e8ntmore4, EASTlllN IHDIANAPOUS L w...... 2 . 0 00 110 blleed on 20-19-1&-17·1&-15-14·13- 1-1 93 N. Iowa 0 · 0 0 1 . 1 0 20. IWNOIS Boeton 13, Toronto 1' 12· 11· 10·9·8· 7·8·5·4·3·2· 1 Sunder, Sept. lllnola 0 10 1 20 end 29 Seattle8, �City0 s. record: Green Bey ST.at LOUIS Mlnneeota 4, T11Ja!93 w. llllnoia o 1 ·o o 1 o Central INOIANAPOUSat NY Jela "-cl l'ta. Panther Statistics WLTPF PA WMhlngton at CHICAGO 1 Auburn(23) 2·0 1,137 ... RuaN119 Att Ycl8 LG 1 1 0 41 34 Allanlaat LA Rama ,_Ila . Pp Pea National Leegue ...... , •• 2 . Okllhorne(23) 0-0 1,125 . Pitta 38 205 102.5 5.4 24 110 3939 Clevelandat SanDiego Eaatem•· � Stlll• E8at 7 3. USC (8) 1·0 1,010 Ma-able 18 90 90 5.8 18 110 5 220 Dlllaaat Houaton SW Mleaowl 17, Stllle 17 1111no1a 4. lowa (5) 1·0 998 15 ·28 1 0 2 0 51 89 W L Pct. GB Iowa10 , � Stllle8 Payton LA Rllderaat New Englsld N. 5. SMU(3) 1·0 913 McCray 1 2 2 2 ST. LOUIS 90 . 58 .821 28, Miamiat o.n- IAlnoie s. 8. F1orld9 2·0 850 New York 89 57 '.807 1 llllnoia25 '.'. St. gowneevw age Mlnneeotaat Buffalo 7. 1·0 781 Pp-per MonlrMI • 71 89 '.531 13 c.ry age Orieena San Ohk>St. Pea-per evw New at Franciaco 71- 73 .490 18 8. OldlhornaSt. 2·0 897 Weat NY Giantsat . 9. �la .�Jlhle 87 1 .485 22% ...... ,...... LSU 1 ·0 882 Cpl Att Ycl8 Int TD L T PF PA Seattleat� City �V*t lll laetem ,...... ·w CHICAOO� 49 956 .338 40 10. 2·0 810 Payton 47 84 531 4 3 2 0 0 83 47 Tampa Bey at Detroit MlclllglnTech. W . Penn St. � 111 .._ 11. F1orld9 1·0- 1 538 2 0 0 77 59 S. llrlOle IllDnlke 12. 1·0- 1 We,t UClA 487 No Yci. Avo LG 1 1 0 40 43 WayneSl. 111 llrlOle 13. BYU 2·1 485 14 194 13.8 TD 25 W L Pct. St. 1 1 0 51 38 MondaJ Sept. GB N. lowa lll SW� 14. 30 80 .588 Arlean- 1·0 473 11 129 11.7 2 44 1 0 49 58 Cincinnati atPtttabur� Loa Aniiel- ad WAI:MA RT MICHAEL McDONALD NO LOOKIN' BACK S.9& Each Cao•ssetteLP THE MOTELS DIRE STRAITS Brothers in Arms RCA RCA SHOCK I ·'· &.9&cassette o• �achLP CBS WARNER BROS Richmond WAL MA•T·s ADVllTISING MHCHANDISf POLICY-It JS our mtf'nt1on to havf' f'vef'Y actvertlSPd ltf'm Ill stock � Charleston M;ur 510 WeitUncoln Av e., and 03 1 Ave. East, MatOOll HC" WPvf'r it C1uP to ,1 nv unforPSf'f'n rf',lSOrt ,in actvf'rtlSPd 1tf'm1snot ;w.·ut