Eastern Illinois University The Keep

November 1985

11-22-1985 Daily Eastern News: November 22, 1985 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1985 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in November by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ity dam cracks under pressure Lake Charleston pushes at spillway, threatens to flood

ffreports Lake Charleston dam shifted, - buckled and ned to burst Thursday in the wake of

ber's record-setting rainfall. _ r concrete slabs, used to support the dam, upright in the E mbarras River and prompted 'als to block at least two roads and to call for tary evacuation of some 20 families south of the dam. Charleston's Assis­ tant City Engineer Paul Cottingham said he received a call from the Coles County Sheriff's office about a.m. Thursday 11 notifying him that three sections of the section of the Lake dam's slope wall had dam in its original on been forced upright shows how the . top, b water pressure. , is supported , by a y Due to the dam's By late afternoon, a t years-and record·· fourth slab from the rainfall this month, pressure dug under the slopewall-which n­ section of the slopewall, ormally lies sub- • at least four of the lifting merged behind the slabs out of the water !he stability of spillway-had risen eatening dam. (Graphic by tire out of the water. Michael) Meanwhile, Lake ton, bloated by a record 9.8 inches of rainfall onth, flooded over the dam into the Embarras , threatening to lift even more of the thick Photo editor MICHAEL SITAAZ I le slabs and further destablize the 38-year-old A helicopter carrying Charleston Mayor Murray heavy November rains. Though the dam held as of re. Choate and other city and state officials inspects late Thursday night, officials said fixing the dam's the spillway gave loose, we could possibly be Lake Charleston's dam, which finally cracked under water-beaten suppo� system may take months. six the g at to eight feet of water (flooding into rras)," Cottingham said. "_But we d·on't think However, Johns said neither she nor her neighbors night, a 60 percent chance of rain Thursday night and going to happen." are considering evacuation yet ''unless the dam a 30 percent chance early Friday 19omed over the

ough Coles C�mnty Sheriff Chuck Lister said, breaks." _ . scene. However, when the river did crest, officials at not ordered the evacuation of homeowners in The 38-year-old dam's strength had apparently the site said they did not know whether it would stay ea, he had advised "20 to 25 families" of the been a non-issue as recently as last year when the at that height or slowly decrease. 'ng and suggested evacuation. state Department of Energy and Natural Resources The river originates a few miles south of Cham­ · ht now, we're not advising people they have gave the structure its approval. paign and empties into the Wabash near Lawren­ cuate," Lister said. "If we start to see roads As the Embarras continued to rise throughout the ceville.: The portion of the river just south of the dam, g (because of flooding), then we'll move in and day, city, county and state officials kept an all-day t people to move to safety.'' vigil over the dam in sub-freezing temperatures, which one resident said is normally about 10 feet Johns, who lives near the flooded area, was assessing the damage and watching for signs of wide, had expanded to some 60 feet by mid­ - those contacted by county deputies about the further erosion aod flooding. (See CITY, page 7)

le danger. While the • Embarras was expected crest at mid-

etter(AP)- perspective'President a·inedWashington and throu the year after in hother 'ssummit research on strategic def ense For related summit stories, see pageg g , addressing a joint session of 9 Moscow, and accords on issues such as systems. ess upon his return' from in the drive to improve superpower a cultural exchange and establishment Arms _control aside, Reagan said he a, characterized his summit with relations. But he quickly cautioned of new diplomatic facilities. But the had raised other subjects, including 'l Gorbachev as a "constructive that "goodwill and good hopes do not two leaders failed to break their "threats to peace" in Afghanistan, " n g a d said the leaders had always yield lasting results. Quick fixes deadlock on the main business- of Nicaragua, Ethiopia, Angola _and a "measure of progress" ·on don't fix big problems." superpower arms control, and Reagan Cambodia, where Soviet-backed control. "We don't want a phony peace or a said that on the issue of so-called "Star governments are in power.

ever, the president said, "I frail peace," the president said. "We Wars," the two leaders had a '"very "I tried to be very clear about where claim we had a meeting of the did not go in pursuit of. some kind of direct" exchange. our sympathies lie; I believe I suc­ " generally and his description illusory detente. We can't be satisfied "Mr. Gorbachev insisted that we ceeded," he said. arms understandings included with cosmetic improvements that might use a strategic defense system to Reagan als(}- said the two men e modest provisions carried in a won't stand the test of time. We want put offensive weapons into space, and discussed human rights, although he tement issued from Geneva. real peace." establish nuclear superiority," , the made no claim on progress towards 'le we still have a long way to In all, the president summed up his president said. "I made it clear that winning the release of Soviet 're at least heading in the right trip this way: "A new realism spawned SDI (Strategic Defense Initiativei had. dissidents. · n," Reagan said. "I gained a the summit; the summit itself was a nothing to do · with off e�sive He said he looks forward to spec ive; feel he did too." good start; and now our byWord must . welcoming Gorbachev to the United per t I weapons." home after the first U.S.­ be: �teady as we go," · ' Reagan also said he restatec;l his States in 1986, and said he has accepted - the summit meeting - in six years, Reagan's report tO the nation proposal for "open laboratoriesi• for an 'invitation to Moscow for n declared that he, as· well as followed a summit that: produced . scientists from the Soviet Union and followi g year. agreements nieet again next year in e, was "impatient for results" to the United States to obs�rv_e i each Friday, November 22, 1985 The Dally Eutern Ne �soclated Press on State/Nadon/World PoliceJOHANNESBURG, fire South AfricaAfrican and the departure crowdof soldiers and extra poli (AP)-:-Police opened fireThursday at a crowd of from Mamelodi. Roadblocks upheld for drunks tens of thousands of black protesters outside. Several hours after the clash, Magistr Pretoria, witnesses said. A newspaper reported . P .A.J. Burger banned all funerals in Mamel SPRINGFIELD-Police may use roadblocks to catch at least six people were killed and hundreds from Friday evening to Sunday evening. He s . drunken drivers, the Illinois Supreme Court ruled Thursday injured. they could endanger the peace. deciding the tactic was constitutionaly necessary to ensure in Police headquarters confirmed two deaths but In Cape Town, Winnie Mandela, wife of trafficsafety. jail made no mention of violence at the gathering, black leader Nelson Mandela, said the An Illinois State Police spokesman hailed the decision and gove estimated by reporters to number , more than ment had approved her husband's request the roadblocks have reduced the number of drunken to said 50,000, in Mamelodi, a sprawling black township his lawyers Friday amid persistent rumors driving drivers on the road. he north of Pretoria, the .country's administrative about to be released. She said she regarded "Admittedly the possiblity that a driver will face a ,capital. speculation seriously because of its "u roadblock on his way home will not discourage all drunk It apparently was one of the biggest con­ precendented intensity.'' driving. But on the basis of common sense alone, one must frontations in 15 months of violence against However, President P. W. Botha's office s conclude that many persons aware of that prospect will have apartheid, the legal system by which 5 million in a statement, "there is no truth in the seconds thoughts about driving," Justice Seymour Simon rumors whites rule 24 million voteless blacks. More than The president was quoted earlier in the day wrote in the majority opinion. 800 people, primarily blacks, have died in the sayng, "no decision has been taken" on releasi Lawyers for the defendant in the case had argued such rioting, two-thirds of them killed by police and Mandela. Mandela, 67, the former head t roadblocks would lead to a "veritable police state" and said of the rest by other blacks who suspect them of outlawed African National Congress guerri other methods could be used to snare drunken drivers. collaborating with the government, officialssay . movement, is recovering in a hospital fr The court took note of constitutional protections against The Mamelodi protesters were demanding prostate gland surgery Nov. 3. cause but unreasonable search and seizure without probable lower rents, end to restrictions on funerals, said the state's responsibility to protect the public from an drun1cen drivers transcends such guarantees. Hurricane Kate hits Florida coast Envoy caught in Beirut cross fire PANAMA CITY, Fla.-Hurricane Kate charged ashore BEIRUT, L ebanon (AP)-Terry Waite, the Party. in the Florida Panhandle with 100 mph winds Thursday, the archbishop of Canterbury's envoy who is trying The street battles forced Waite to delay an first November hurricane to make landfall in half a century, to free American hostages in Lebanon, was conference and his departure by plane to L as more 'than 100,000 people fled for the fourth .time in as pinned down by gunfire between battling naca, Cyprus. From there, he planned to fly many months. Moslem militias Thursday. to New York for meetings with U.S. officials a The hurricane spawned tornadoes that ripped the roofs But in a message for the hostages' families, he Church leaders on the hostage crisis. off buildings in the Panama City area, toppled said he is still optimistic about the kidnapped Waite said he· would conduct the news co Apalachiloa's main water tower, and tore down power lines Americans' chances for freedom. He urged their ference after the fighting died down . and trees in the towns of Port St. Joe and Mexico Beach. relatives to be brave. Waite met the Americans' kidnappers I Roads were washed out or blocked by floodwaters or "Have courage. Keep Calm. We're making week, flew to London to talk to U.S. offi · fallen trees, and emergency officials warned residents to stay progress," Waite said in an interview in The and then returned to Beirut on Tuesday form in evacuation shelters for the night. Associated Press office as fighting raged in' the contacts with the Shiite fundamentalists holdt Two people drowned off {(ey West and a third was killed streets below. the hostages. by a fallen tree, br:inging to at least 13 the number of deaths But, he cautioned, "We've a long way to go Islamic Jihad, the group holding attributed to the 11th storm of the Allan tic hurriCane yet," Americans, has demanded the release of season. . Police and hospital officials said at least five comrades convicted in Kuwait in the l Kate's eye, which was 20 miles in diameter, hit land at 5 people were killed and 32 wounded in ·the bombing of the U.S. and French embass· ers. p.m.� ... sajd, Dr.. Neil fran_k, director · of the National fighting betweenthe Shiite Moslem Amal militia Kuwait has refused to free the prison Hurricane' Center InCoral Gables. and the Islamic Druse sect's Progressive Socialist Alpha Sigma Alpha Congratulations to the new pledges of Alpha Sigma. Alpha Dawn Farris Cathy Dyson

The Christmas Guide is comlng Dec. 3

The Daily Eastern IL vs. TheEastern Daily Eastern News is published daily, News Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semester and twiceweekly during the summer term, except during Illinois school vacations or examinations, by the students of !;:astern Illinois University. Subscription price: $15 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a Tech· member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581·281 2. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business Saturday offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, 61 920. 7:30 p.m. IL NEWS STAFF LantzGy Editor in chief. : ...... Dave McKinney AssistantSports editor ...... DanVerdun Managing editor ...... Douglas Backstrom Verge editor ...... Lisa Albarran News editor: ...... Kevin McDermott Asst. Verge editor...... Michelle Mueller Associate news editor ...... Edwards director ...... Becky Michael Lori Art Editorial page editor...... Lisa Green Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland Activities editor ...... Lill Asst...... Keyth Pamela advertisingmanager Kathy Asst. activitieseditor ...... Paoli Sales ...... Cherie Angela manager . SUessen Administration ed ...Julie Cambria-Brechbill .. ... ; .... Kelly Griffin Promotions manager Campus editor ...... Amy Zurawski Marketing .... . manager . Jeanne Gurtowski City editor...... Jim Allen Student ness Wendy busi manager. Crlckman Governmenteditor ...... Julie Zook ...... Mike Editorial adviser . Cordts Photo editor ...... Michael ons ...... David Sltarz Publicati adviser . Reed Sports editor ...... JeffLong

NIGHT STAFF Jht editor...... Dan Verdun Julie Zook Sportseditor . . ' sistant ...... Capy ...... Darin Chris Koester desk . . Blair Wire editor...... Paul Klatt DyanaKort

information about · a student's gpa coming semester, we'll begin to check" son classes before holiday would normally be typed on the of­ enrollment status and GPA, and then fice's official letterhead, which is an "assume they're eligible," Williams said she greed with the schedule 8xl0 size. said. because thea two days of classes allow "It's not likely I would have sent a Senate adviser Anita Craig, who many Eastern students for students to prepare for their memo. to a student'' about his GPA received confirmation late last week had an entire week off for departure. "in the abstract," Schick said. that Carmin was not enrolled, was in · g vacation, some fa culty ''The two days will give me a chance The memo received by Markey Peoria Thursday and could not be lieve the two extra clasc; · to start my c;tudying for finals," verified Carmin as having a 2.25 gpa reached for comment. efi cial. Despite the negative reaction from and said a cumulative GPA would be Judicial Board Officer Keith dents said they were students, fa culty members had quite a fo rthcoming. Kohanzo said Thursday there was with having to atterid different opinion of the situation. Schick said he rarely sends letters nothing the Judicial Board could do nday and Tuesday, but a For example, chemistry instructor about GPAs to students, adding such a about punishing Carmin, since Carmin they agreed wi th Eastern's Jerry Ellis' policy concerning class note would "pr bably come from the is nolonger a student of the university attendance is "if class is in session, . office of the regiostra " Kohanzo said Carmin's par­ Marcia rehm said she then the student has a responsibility to r. B Carmin, reached late Thursday at his ticipation in student. organizations tern's administration for be there." grandmother's house in Milford. when he was not enrolled should not days of class before · Ellis said he believes students will be two denied any knowledge of forging the hinder Carmin's_ chalices to reapply for less apt miss an upper-level course in to memo. admission, should he choose to do so, administration should be order to depart early. "I did not do it (forging)," Carmin because Eastern's admission policies thetic to the fact that "I would assume that very few said. "I'd swear to it." do not cover such incidents. campus needs additional students of an upper-level chemistry Carmin said, "My big fault right "It's my opinion that (a non­ prepare for academic class will be absent Monday or · now is that I've already done so much" enrolled person) shouldn't be able to Brehm said. Tuesday," Ellis said. no one will believe him. · (participate in) student gov�rnment or Megan McGlynn said she Speech instructor Calvin Smith said Carmin said he spoke with Schick in a departmental organization (such nts are expected to attend he usually administers quizzes when as speech team, of which Carmin was a 't understand why some five or more- of his students are absent. mem�r)," Korhanzosaid. conducting class Tuesday Smith believes students develop a sense Correction are canceling them. of responsibility by attending class on a story in Thursday's is "ridiculous" that some regular basis. A Daily Eastern News incorrectly stated Registrar canceled and others are in "I feel very strongly about this," James Martin confirmed former Smith said. "I have an obligation as an student John Carmin was academically ony Dimas said he will instructor to teach students the im­ dis after completing summer Monday, but probably portance of good work habits and · session.missCd The mistake was caused by an nt for Tuesday's classes. attitudes." Lc;>sesomething? Check editing error. edible," Dimas said. English instructor Mark Christhilf Carmin told the News that he was eady taken away our fall said he believes an institution of higher the Daily academically dismissed after summer would think that they education should be able to determine u session. Martin confirmed that the last decent enough to give us a for itself whether or not class will be EasfflrnNews · time Carmin was enrolled at Eastern Thanksgiving." held. r was summer session. junior Cherie Lankford The News regrets the error. . classifiedads! . Your tum

· Driving has become a real skiers "being under the What' cou Id n't' Every time I get in the fluence" a reckless Opinion pain. car act the first thing I have to do is pull causes more convictions is accomplished on the seat belt. This alone is a drunken drivers. Editor: struggle. The seat belt never These measures are Oh, they said it couldn't be wants to slip on easily. Either it beneficial because , ac done. In 1903 a scientist said doesn't want to fit in the slot, or the article, the motorists man could never fly. They said it when pulling it out, it doesn't go 'often involved in other couldn't be done. Another far enough and I have to. start all driving incidents betw American astronomer ridiculed over again. time of their first arrest the claim that passengers could Once on, my mobility is trial. Too many of these someday be flown across the lessened .and I feel ·like I can't were allowed to drive e Editorials represent Atlantic. Oh! They said it breath. I dread the days I forget they were placed under the majority opinion couldn't. to put my seat belt on. If I see a supervision. In 1 926 a British scientist police car in the vicinity I react in The new law doesn't pronounced a lunar expedition a panic, trying put my s of the editorial board to eat . into effect until Jan. 1, impossible. Just before Soviet belt on while driving without isn't soon enough, but Imperial Russia's first Sputnik the literally killing myself. then instead of never. I' The Dally Eastern News Astronomer Royal of Great Being in college, when I rarely see the statistics in co · Friday, November 22, 1985 Britain called the idea "utter drive, I only go short distances years concerning the eff bilge." The list continues. and having to put on a seat belt · these new laws have had Some scientists say the everytime is a pain. drunken drivers and their Strategic Defense Initiative can I believe that this law is against be victims. Gov. Thomp be done and done with "mature my rights as a citizen. The only definitely deserves a big Easter� will gain technology." That does not person I would be hurting is the back. sound like a necessity for "8 · myself. I feel the state of Illinois Manhattan Projects." should concern itself with more Lora Schlewitt in three-year pact . The imperative importance of important matters. this is SIR's arms pattern of Following the building toward a first-strike Tina Zachary I capability, the abiiity to do a can help save Ii with Wi· sconsin Pearl Harbor. Stricter law Eastern's basketball season gets un­ In a mood of "cut defense," DUI Editor: derway Saturday as the Panthers play their the U.S. is not building toward should be welcome I read an article in The home opener against Illinois Tech. As most this same ability and could not Eastern News Oct. 28 do it even if today we Editor: to the seatbelt law. The fans know, never are ·expectations so high possessed an Anti-missile I'd like to enter my response · was saying that many or games quite as exciting as in the system to protect our strike to a previous article in The Daily complaining about we · beginning of a new season. forces. Eastern News about new DUI seat belts. I happen to And Eastern basketball fans were given laws signed in late September by that this is a very effecti Gov. James Thompson. Two years ago, one of another reas n to Leonidas H. Miiier ? In my opinion, there are too best friends was killed in cheer when 1t was many situations where someone automobile accident. Sh Editorial------announced last week ·wearing a s·eat belt is arrested for drunken driving, wearing her seatbelt. M that the men's team had signed a contract to but before he comes to court, she had been wearing h ends up killing someone. This seatbelt she would be play the University of Wisconsin. shou Id be oy choice crime of drunken or drugged today. The Panthers signed a three-year pact Editor: driving has probably the biggest Lives have been sav with Wisconsin and will play the Badgers for · My feelings for the new seat likelihood of striking innocent the seatbelt law and th the flrst time next year. belt law are negative. I do victims. The new law deals with continue to be saved if However, the only game of the three to be believe in wearing a seat beit, these problems. It results in would just follow this si but only by choice. automatic driver's license With the coming of icy played in Gym will not be until the Lantz There has been a lot of suspension if the suspect fails or snowy weather, the nu 1987 season. controversy over the law and refuses an alcohol test. auto accidents will incr The Panthers will travel to Wisconsin in people have a lot of different Also, it requires that color­ with seatbelts on, some and and with the opinions. My feeling is that the coded driver's licenses be given will survive their fatal a 1986 1988, $5,0dO law is big inconvenience. If I to those people under 21 years Please, for your own guarantee to the Visiting school to help choose to wear my seat belt I'd of age to make it more difficult wear your seatbelts. cover expenses, Eastern will gross like it to be my own decision and for them to get liquor when $5,000. not because someone is forcing under age. In addition, it con- Dawn Thomas Wisconsin, a Big Ten school, is a great me to. addition to Eastern's schedule. This week's question was asked by Jean W · Like playing the University of Kansas this photos were taken by Larry Peterson. year in football, better caliber opponents Easternspeaks: create fan interest and better played games. Wisconsin will become the third Big Ten team Eastern has played since moving to What issues would. you. have the Division I level in 1982. The University of Minnesota and Purdue University are the two other opponents. The tougher competition these teams on the agenda for the summit. have offered have made Eastern a better Dave Ransom Michele Peebl Senior Freshman squad, and Coach Rick Samuels and his Political Science Business staff deserve a lot of credit. As Athletic Director R.C. Johnson pointed "I would probably "Probably out last week the pact is "an example of discuss the arms race and more that has gotten out of relations be (Eastern's) commitment to improve our hand at the present time Soviets and program.'' and try to reach a Al so, helpl The Panther coaches and teams deserve, resolution to that derdeveloped and have earned, the support of everyone problem." and the arms involved with Eastern. There is no better way to show that support than going to the Ellen Wall Angela John Sophomore Senior games. Computer management Consumer A The first opportunity knocks Saturday when Eastern hosts Illinois Tech. So "I would back up change with the seasons and head over to whatever Reagan would think he has good Lantz Gym. You 1will see the defending say. I views on dealing with AMCU tournament champions play some foreign countries." good basketball, and you should have a great time. Letterp olicy The Dally Eastern News welcomes letters to the Opl�lon ublic interest in mind? editor from any reader addressing Issues relating to the campus community. The name and telephone number of at least one . Is in response to the actions of Judge author must be submitted with each letter to the Brummer who struck down Illinois' new . editor. Only the first three names fr�m letters containing , passed earlier this year by the Illinois more than three authors will be published unless re, is designed to protect Illinois' further specified . . I don't feel it's the privilege of Letters submitted without a name (or with a alone a Marion County Circuit judge, to pseudonym) or without a telephone m,imber or other a law that was and still is approved of means of verifying authorships will not be published. Letters and columns voters. · Authorship of letters will be verified by telephone be next for Judge Brummer? Will he represent the views or by means otherwise specified by the author prior the infant seat law? Will he decide it is to publication. for children to be strapped in? And of the authors Letters should not exceed 250 words. Letters tional for Illinois children to be which exceed the 2 50-word limit will be edited to , why not Illinois' adults also? standards with author's permission. equipped with safety devices such as The Dally Eastern News Authors addressing controversial issues must just as they are standardly equipped consider time for rebuttal. Friday, November . If a driver can be fined for failing to 2 2, 1985 Endorsement letters will not be published on ign l, why shouldn't he be fined for s a election days. his seat belt? e Brummer's actions were not in the t of Illinois' driving public, and I urge ty State's Attorney Bob Matoush to decision. ' Yc P.

Do l"'f£-,- £. Id by belts shou be choice • 6Jv ;4LJ/:1 cAr 1 oA}.5 . . S V ell ' ' I aware of the mandatory seat belt law /'f .S B£ tAJc, ,.4 S 1"" VD£,'\/T into effect in this summer. I would like � opinion on the issue that has caused to do so also. th hundreds of accidents take place in G v£5S rl-IAr /5 y individuals included in such accidents , and many did not. Al though more did not wear seat belts may have ore severe or fatal wounds, this is not le motive to make seat belt use in lllinoi�. By reason of every individual's as, and rights, the wearing of seat be left to the individual. and most important reason why seat

uld.not be a madatory law is a per­ #'•It- , ,,,.... � •• _.,,-r,• ;,.,�; \I� titutional right to freedom of choice. We titled to freely decide whether or not t belts. Wearing seat belts can not t or injure others as drunk driving ore the individual is not violating

's rights. why people request the mandatory is that it may be less difficult to automobile, for instance, in a blowout a seat belt. However, this is not so tion. Certain individuals may feel Interpretations didn't hel p argument when wearing seat belts and may not exert their full extent of control. This is inresponse to Kevin McDermott's "Off the reason why people insist on the Record" column on gun control, which appeared in the Nov. 14 edition of The Daily Eastern News. Vie oint: seat belt law is that wearing seat belts wp the number of injuries or possibly In Kevin's column he says that Oak Park's gun ban In an accident. This is true in some was a "common sense approach to a problem the not others. Take for instanee, a sinking town had been having with people getting shot in Lance Fulk in which the seat belts lock up, as alleys, homes and just about everywhere else." es do, causing one to be trapped What do the village leaders do about drunk drivers, ended by these weapons every year. First of all, I am . Because of this risk, wearing seat take away everyone's vehicle? a gun owner, collector, and shooter who happens to be decided by the individual as long Kevin goes on about the "lies" of the pro-gun enjoy them I am very proud of my collection as well of the safeties and hazards of people. He thinks it really is the gun that decides to as being a gun owner. Secondly, I don't ignore the belts. kill pe ople, not the person who pulls the trigger. And facts. Washington, D.C. and New York City have the toughest gun control laws in the U.S., . but they still , the mandatory seat belt law should yes Kevin, sticks such as baseball bats can kill by the individual and not by the people too. Frozen meat can also. Getting hit in the have the highest crime rates. I believe in crime By reason of an individual's own idea head with three pounds of frozen hamburger can kill control, not gun control. e and what is not, and his Individual just as easy as getting hit in the head with a three More than 80 percent of all criminals convicted of In the Constitution, the use of seat pound brick. second degree murder are only sentenced to four not be determined by one individual or He states that the second "lie" is the Second years In prison. Once they get out, more than 60 . 'duals .. Amendment to the U.S. Constitution that guarantees percent are back In for murder · again within two the right of the individual citizen to own guns. In its years. I think the justice system is what needs to be entirety it does read " A well regulated militia being controlled. necessary to the security of a free state, the right of The only people whobenefit from gun control.are the people to keep and bear arms shall not be in- the criminals. They are not going to tum their gun in fringed." . because they already break the law. They don'tmind . His interpretation is that the states have a right to not obeying gun control laws either. It makes their ' form militias, such as the Illinois , National Guard. job easier, as the average citizen now has no way of by Daniel Thornburgh, University However, when the ConstlMlon was written, it was protecting himself nowthat guns are outlawed. Director, In Thursday's newspaper these individual people who formed militias and We have more people killed In the U.S.·by drunk hada line left out of the third paragraph. fought to free America from England. These drivers than there are people Idled by .guns. Ac· have read: Such was not my personal r;nilitlamen were not dictated upon by the states. cording to Kevin's logic we should take away however. Perhaps my relationship wtth These militiamen owned and used their own guns to everybody's vehicle; after al, driving is a privilege, subject for more than 25 years fight with, not the state. This militia was the not a right. this different experience. Who ever population at large. The states did not control the · What this country needsIs more enforcement of Its subject of your dissertation being army, the army was the people. And America was present laws. It needs to show criminals we •e fed esent at your defense? Those par­ not won with a registered gun! up with them and not give them a slap on the wrist. my Indiana University defense said they Kevin also says that goo lovers put their guns up Voting for gun control lsonly voting for criminals. In marketing their with mom and apple pie andthat we Ignore the -LanceFulk Is a junior {Joublfl-ma/Orlno fact that tens of thousands of lives are needlessly andfinan ce. Friday, November 22, 1 985 6A

T arble Arts·Cent er raises Kids also hurt by alcoh By JIM VALEO to day. Staff writer The parents act differentl funds from member drive Children of al coholic parents may they get drunk; pass out, i have as many problems as their and go through withdrawal. Messenger said. "We want students ByANGE LA PAOLI parents, according to Judy Brown, Brown said the children AssistantActivities editor to be a part of TAC," she said. do intake assessment coordinator for the hiding because they fear Arts Center mem­ Members are entitled to a 20 The Tarble Hour House. . barrassment of people findin which began in percent discount on art class bership drive, ''Children of alcoholic parents have their parents are alcoholics. and continues through registration fees and a 10 percent October psychological problems,'' Brown said In Brown and _Tudor's December, has raised a third of its discount on purchases at the TAC during her "Growing Up With an. children cope by becoming t 20,000member goal . gift shop, Messenger said. Alcoholic'' lecture Wednesday. hero," a "scapegoat," the "l Money frotnthe drive will be used Members receive discounts on · Brown said growing up with and a ''mascot. for restoration work on many of the membership tour fees, as well as alcoholic parents "effects children "When the children grow Paul Sargent paintings in the TAC's invitations to "members only" longer than they are children." continue to exhibit t TAC director preview exhibition receptions and collection, acting Abuse is the main part of the behavior," they said. Janet Messenger said. guest artist lectures, she said. problem, Brown said. Some children The children's intimate rel use the money for In addition, an Area Juried "We will al so endure physical, sexual and emotional are very painful and they alw light fil ers for the Competition open to artists within a ultraviolet t abuse and are often ignored. the worst to happen to the ws," she said . "This keeps 250-mile radius of Charleston is in windo Brown and her assistant Teresa said. from fa ding out on the planning stage and will benefit the pigment Tudor said the children live a life of Tudor said the first ste from the drive money, Messenger some types of art.'' inconsistency because they can never alcoholic to improve is realiz" Student membership is $10, said. expect their parents to act the same day has a problem. ·

Knights of Columbus to receive trophy for mem bership increas By DONELLE PARDEE ·· Building mass on Sunday. campus chapter's officers will attend the pr Staff writer . "Knights of Columbus is a Catholic men's including Treasurer Tim Deters and After only a year and a half of being on Eastern's organization," Barney said. "It is a non-profit Secretary Paul Skelley. . . campus, the Knights of Columbus chapter is fraternal organization that donates money from Kochevar said the campus K of C chapt receiving its fi rst trophy. fundraisers to charity." percent increase in membership. Last year, Jim Barney, K of C deputy grand knight, said the Barney said several state officers will be at the there were about 35 members. Currently trophy will be presented to Eastern's chapter forthe presentation including past State Deputy John Ray, there are 44 members on record. highest membership increase in 1984-85. State Deputy August Hurt, State Advocate Pete Even though this is the first trophy the The presentation will be made in the Newman Schumacher and Disrict Deputy Paul Kolling. receiving, Barney and Kochevar said Center basement following the 11 a.m. Buzzard Grand Knight Russ Kochevar said some of the pleased . ._...... ·LETCAESAR'S PUTA t - �· Join us at the SUBWAy SLICE IN YO UR LIFE and jam with the Live I i D.J. 5 LARGE 3 INGREDIENT PIZZA 5 & QUART OlCOKE 5• •! SUN.DAY Nov. 24, 8-11 p located in the Rathskeller Basem I I I ·�-· •. ..,....,.,,, I $8.75 1 · - :· -�--· ·· ... :..... "." ' I . �-�- Jllil'.JAC-� ?'8444 - � • '4!:_•..i, �:- �• .• · , ...... � �� c:lfs Timel�� Get Out Of

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close-up shot of water rushing over the top of the Charleston dam Thursday afternoon.

------:--______from page 1 n. could not estimate the cost involved . houses or bridges near the river. wall collapsed, there would be a sudden City attorney Tony Sunderman said he believes the Aside from the cost of the damage, officials are f water into the Embarras; which winds under city has property insurance to cover dam repairs, - concerned about dam repairs in the midst of winter. on Illinois Route 130 just south of the although he hasn't contacted the insurance company "It's getting a little late to Jjourconcrete ," Stralow e ' - . "Our concern is (whether) the bridge will be to insure that coverage exists. said. maintain that kind of surge," Lister said. State Representative Mike Weaver was also there, Eastern Geology Instructor Vince Gutowski, who one of the slabs on the slopewall is loosened, but was unsure of the ramifications of the eroding was among on-lookers from a parking lot above the 'd, there is "certainly" a domino effect on dam. . lake, agreed. - 13 pair of slabs� "They're built so one is Weaver said he may be able to secure federal "It probably came at about the worst time of the supportive of another one," he said. -money to bear some of the repair costs, but added year," he said. "I'm not sure how they will fix it in that the damage will have to assessed . Lister said, weakens the spillway, the wall of be the winter." _ _ _ which actually restrains Lake Charleston's By about 4 p.m., officials from the Illinois Another potential problem which city officials Emergency Services and Disaster Agency arrived on looked at early in the day was the possibility that a king lot above the,dam contained a virtual the scene by helicopter. collapse of the dam would deplete much of the city's ho of city, county and even state politicians After a brief meeting with city aridcounty officials water supply. out the day. None of those officials, in a trailer, they flew Choate, Commissioner Dick However, Acting Water Superintendent Dick , could specify how much the damaged Corbin and others above the spillway Sherman said the city's reservoir, which is pumped will cost or where the money will come Afterward, Marty Stralow, Illinojs chief of Dam from Lake Charleston, would provide at least six Safety, said there is a possibility that the spillway months' worth of water in the unlikely event of a trucks, -cars and television cameras, Mayor could collapse. - collapse of the spillway. Choate arrived on the scene about 3 p.m. However, Stralow said a collapse of the dam might main thing that we're concerned about is the only produce a "three- to four-foot wave" in the -Contributing to this story were Jim Allen, Mary the repair costs," Choate told reporters. He Embarras, which he said may not be dangerous to Holland, Ke vin Mcp'ermottand Na ncy Ya min. Friday, November 8 22, 1 985 The Dall Eastern N Consumers send span.ding into tailspin Eastern to hos the current quarter as WASHINGTON (AP)-American gains. Analysts said the combination would be flat in store and Girls' State consumers, saddled with a record high of weak income growth , a low savings modest growth in department debt burden, cut purchases sharply last rate and high consumer debt burdens other retail outlets fails to offset big month to send personal spending into shoud dampen consumer spending in declines in auto purchases. conferences . the biggest tailspin in 2S years, the coming months. While the administration is predicting that economic growth in the By STEVE SMITH government reported Thursday. Since consumer spending makes up Staff writer The Commerce Department said almost two-thirds of the gross national fourth quarter will top 5 percent. The American Legion A · · personal consumption spending product, weakness in this area is likely Shaber said the country would be lucky Illini Girls' State summer confer suffered a 0.9 percent decline in Oc­ to hold back overall economic growth to realize 3 percent growth. The session will arrive at Ea tern's c tober as sales of new cars fell sharply for the rest of this year and much of economy expanded at a 4.3 percent s this summer after being held more following two months of large in- 1986, many analysts said. pace from July through September, the a year. 40 years on the MacMurray Co creases. , "With the savings rate as low. as it is fastest rate in more than campus in Jacksonville. While spending was plummeting, and with debt as high as. it is, con­ Shaber predicted the weak growth The camp will perate one Americans enjoyed a 0.4 percent rise in sumers will not be able to expand their would continue next year with con­ o before the American Legion income during the month, the largest purchases faster than income growth," sumer spending rising at a modest 3 , substantially below the 5 State program which is also el increase since April. said . Sandra Shab er, director of percent rate h Eastern. However, income growth is still well consumer economics at Chase percent growth rate turned in during · Helen Malenoski, director of I below the pace set last year, primarily Econometrics, a forecasting firm. the first nine months of this year. Girls' State camp, said the move because of a slowdown in employment She predicted consumer spending provide-111ore room for the girls tending the conferences. "We are hoping for 572 girls TV reporterle �rned· by doing Technology ed class attend the conference," Malen By BILL DENNIS "Boy, do we write and write and said. "Normally that's all the room Staff writer write," Hall said. "In radio, you have creates corporation have." Television reporting is a career to write three different versions for By ANGELA PAOLI The week-long session inclu Assistant Activities editor where experience counts more than each story. lectures from many of the top Illi courses taken in college, according to a "I was really scared going from A desk caddy resembling Old government officials, she said. WCIA, Channel 3 reporter. radio to television," Hall said. Main was_ presented Wednesday to "(Gov.) Jim Thompson usu Molly Hall, a WCIA reporter and Applying for the job at WCIA was Eastern President Stanley Rives and comes to talk to the girls. (Atto 1981 Eastern graduate, said Thursday, something she only did for the ex­ Barbara Owens, dean of applied General) Neil Hartigan as well "In this field, it's experience that's perience. Hall said she never expected sciences, by a technology education (Secretary of State) Jim Edgar going to get you in." to get the job. class. speak at the conferences, " Malen After Hall graduated from Eastern · "Radio is my first love," Hall said. "The class is a capstone ex­ said. with a speech communications degree, "In radio, reporters get intense day­ perience combining all un­ Auxiliary cha_irman Pat Walker she began work for WT AX, a radio in/day-out experience. Television dergraduate knowledge," "Girls' . State is very similar to station in Springfield. In March 1984, · reporters generally do only one story a technology department chairman Boys' State program. The particip she began working for WCIA, day." Larry Helsel said. are chosen from the high sch Channel 3 in Champaign. Because of this, Hall said, most The class forms a corporation w� thin the Auxiliary's district. Hall told a combined introduction to television managers would like to see electing a p resident, thr ee vice student must be a junior in high sch speech communications and interview someone with a radio background. presidents, treasurer, union leader and be a fairly good student." · and conference class that her only Hall said television journalism is and quality controller, corporation The one-week seminar deals previous experience was writing one moving away from the over-emphasis president Randy Hines said. state and local, as well as na ti story e very two weeks for WELH, on reporters' appearance. The vice presidents' duties include politics. "It's a great learning perience, " Walker. said. Eastetn•s radio station, and two "I don't think . that people mind marketing of sales, research broadcast newswriting classes. hearing the news from people who look development and production, Hines Malenoski said, "The girls even Hall admits that she has been "kind like them," Hall said. "Once you get said. political party names. They use of lucky" in doing as well as she has the anchor's. chair, you sit there and "The objective of the class is to Federalist and the Nationalist pa done right out of college. read, look nice and get paid a lot of form a company, make a product, to prevent confusion with · the "This is the kind of career where you money." survey prototypes, and sell the national parties." learn l:>Ydoing, " Hall said. "They kind Hall said another reason she would stock," Hines said. This year a commission will cho of let you sink or swim on your own.'' not like to be an anchorperson is that The product chosen by the girl from those attending the She advised students who were she prefers going out and getting the corporation is the desk caddy that ference who will be eligible to att interested in working as a news news, rather than reading someone resembles Old Main, he said. the national Girls ' State semi reporter to take courses which stress else's news. Malenoski said. · writing skills. - te���·����������� � �� Workshop on safety �ame (0QdClt!t mtmag �mt? offered for women fageTHIS�� WEEKENDr�! By LARRY KAHAN : Staff Writer FRI & SAT NIGHT � LIVE BAND: · The office of continuing education is � sponsoring a personal safety workshop � beginning ·at 4:45 p.m. December 2, 4, TllCl'CLI 9 and 11 in the Union Effingham · � room. � Kaylin Johns, office of continuing THllVIS education conference coordinator, said � the workshop, titled "Looking Out for � Yi! I, " is a short course designed for all women interested in learning about � personal safety . It will includ\! � classroom instruction and demon . st rat ion. � The lectures and demonstrations will � provide women with an awareness of prevention methods, she said. � Physical education instructor Paul � Na a w , who teaches beginning karate � classes at Eastern, said he will teach ' prevention methods formugging, rape, t attack and assault. CDon �ge CJJope cua The course, Nawa said, will be : taught "carefully" by demonstrating Q�t i!l OOOft defense skills which can be utililized by : ffie CMi!lttnag Quide comiltg participants immediately following instruction. tt ffi : _with Nawa said he believes that and 6iQQe� familiarizing the participants with : various defense . · techniques prepares- . them in the event of an attack . : new lfleo.gfl @•••••$············· Friday, November 22, _1 985 9A te law�akers pleased Superpowers pledge new h president's report ... start to better relations INGTON (AP)-Illinois change programs called his office after GENEYA (AP)-President Gorbachev, head of the most reacted favorably Thursday the summit's conclusion and asked Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail powerful communist nation, smiled ent Reagan's post-summit Simon's staff to find ways to spend an often e en y at Gorbachev sealing their summit and shook hands fr qu tl Congress although some said additonal $20 million for · such with a toast of champagne, said the brief closing eremony in disappointed by his sparse programs. c Thursday their meeting marked a Geneva. They pledged to accelerate on human rights issues. Democratic Sen. Alan J. Dixon also "new start" toward improved the work of arms control said he was pleased by Reagan's ght the summit was good. . relations. But they failed to break negotiatiors, but could not even ged the whole tone of U.S.­ report. -rheir deadlock on the main business agree on guidelines for them . ogue," said Democratic Sen. He said he was not disappointed that of nuclear arms control They sat side by side on a large on. "I think that's im- the president returned without any · The two leaders, who spent more stage under two huge flags of the firmarms control agreements. than six hours alone in private Soviet Un ion and the United States s worked as an advocate on "One couldn't expect anything after conversation, agreed · to hold a and concluded the first superpower Hill for American-Soviet a couple of days of coversation along second summit next June in summit in six years with a statement arated by Moscow's refusal those lines," Dixon said. "But I think Washington, and a third in Moscow describing their talks as "frank and 'et spouses emigrate. He said the signs are good." in 1987. useful," and acknowledging been "hoping the president He listed the commitment to further Reagan stopped in Brussels to "serious differences remain on y a little more about the summit talks and a 5Q- percent a brief NATO allies and then flew on number of critical issues." hts side of it (the summit)." reduction in nuclear weaponry as some to Washington to address a joint Each applauded the other's on said he could understand · of those signs. session of Congress. His message: remarks and then witnessed the president might not have ''Only thos� who entertained that the superpowers are "heading �igning of the new cultural exchange he Soviets too much on such utopian v1s1ons of maj or in the right direction" . toward agreement that Reagan said paved and noted the Soviet. breakthroughs will be disappointed by i rovd rel tions . · the way for the people-to-people traditionally has not such results," · said Senate Majority mp a ·Gorbachev, summanzmg the exchanges he hopes will lead to well to pressure taCtics. Leader Bob Michel. "The over­ summit before briefing Warsaw improved understanding. irness, if we can get results whelming majority of Americans-and Pack leaders in Prague, told But they did not disguise the -key efforts that is the ideal I believe, the rest of the world-will be reporters he and Reagan looked at differenc� that remain, and both 'mon commented. "I don't satisfied with the fact that a beginning one another "straight in the eye" sides made clear they are still far can hammer the Soviets over has _been made." during a series of talks, but could apart on a joint approach to and achieve results in the Michel termed "reasonable and not win an agreement · to trade Reagan's Strategic Defense hts area." desirable" several of the minor nuclear bomb cutbacks for an end . Initiative, the so-called Star Wars praised the president fo r agreements stemming from the to the American "Star Wars'' anti-missile program. an expansion of cultural summit . They included the pledge of on program "The real report card on Geneva tioal exchange programs, a cooperat ion on fusion energy research, "All restraint will be blown to the will not come in for months or even of the senator. cultural and educational exchange objective winds" in nuclear competition years," Reagan said. "But we know that Senate Republicans who initiatives and new steps to be taken to unless the United States pulls back the questions that must be an­ opposing his efforts to in­ assist aircrafts in trouble over the from its anti-missile defense efforts, swered.'' vernment und n for ex- North Pacific Ocean. f i g the Soviet general secretary said. The leaders pledged in their joint Reagan, leader of the world's statement to "accelerate the work" most powerful democracy, and at the Geneva arms control talks. s state rep suggests know little of summit RHA tables parking proposal n By AMY CARR a short period of time, said RHA vice · INGTON (AP)-With her comment around. Staff writer president Janice Horseman. mly in cheek, Rep. Lynn "On Tuesday, I had lunch with a The Residence Hall Association The proposal has been approved by Illinois suggested Thursday number of my male colleagues and voted Thursday to table discussion of a both Lou Hencken, director 'of spent their time reading the their converastion, as befit those not recommendation which would housing, and · Police Chief Tom es of newpapers and know lucky enough to be (Chicago) Bears designate special 15-minute parking Larson. RHA will vote on the ut the . Geneva summit, fans, was about the dreadful accident spaces forstudents without requiring a recommendation at its next meeting. weapons and other such that befell the quarterback of the parking sticker. The National Residence Hall atters. Washinton Redskins," Mrs. Martin A proposal by Student Body Honorary is planning to sponsor a epublican took the House said of the broken leg Joe Theismann President Floyd Akins would have the program entitled "Whistle Stop." The say she hoped White House suffered in Monday night's National new parking areas be located in front program is . NRHH's attempt at rape taff Donald Regan had been Football League game. of campus buildings, including the prevention. in The Washington Post on "From this, I have determined that residence halls. The areas would allow NRHH will sell whistles to students saying that women don't males read sports pages and know very parking from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday sometime within the near future, human rights or super­ little about what happens-or care-in through Friday for a period. of 15 NRHH member Barry Shawgo said. If d · mitry. Geneva," she added. minutes. a student is in some kind of danger, the story on Nancy Reagan's But she went on quickly to make her Students would be required to leave student is to blow the whistle, alerting Regan said: "They're point. their parking lights on while parked in others of the problem. If a student is g to understand (missile) "If I had reached that conclusion the designated areas. caught blowing the whistle for no • hts or what is happening in about members of Congress, however, If a student fails to return within the apparent reason. a fine . will be en­ or what is happening in I would be .wrong," she said. "It is 15-minute period, he will be ticketed by forced, RHA representative Garrick ts. Some women will, but perfectly all right to care about the campus security, and must follow the Spears said. n-believe me, your readers sports page, indeed, I confess I do: rules for payment of that ticket. RHA will sponsor a "Santa Skip" at st part if you took a And it is perfectly all right to · care­ The parking spaces would allow 9 p.m. Dec. 11 in Lantz Gym. Par­ rather read the human about the style page, indeed-, I do. students to drop off papers, pick up ticipants will have to guess the amount ffof what happened. " "In fact, most Americans probably other students, and take care of other of time it will take them to run one in's speech turned Regan's read the funny pages first.'' errands that require parking spaces for mile.

� "I 408 6th St. Charleston . \

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Call ______11 /26 stone. Complete with resumes, thesis. Call "My dryer, storage shed. 1601 ______11 /25 Secretary" (Professional Teresa at 345-1 677. Tyler-near Trojan football Coleman-Seitsinger Apart· SPRING AND SUMMER log. $70. No chimney Wordprocessing Services.) ______11/26 field. Call 345·5154. m�nts. 1611 9th St. Excellent . APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Call 345·2600 . 345·1 150. HELP! 1 female subleaser NOW. Call ph. 345·7746; also �.-�==-=--=----11/22 location. One block east Old ______11 /26 for Spring Semester Lin· PINETREE APT. SUBLEASE Main. Completely furnished. reserve your fall apartments Typing: $1 .00/page. Call colnwood Apt. Call Jamie 348· AVAILABLE FOR SPRING Heat and garbage pick-up now. 0992. ______Carrie after 3p.m., 581 -3604. SEMESTER. 1 MALE furnished. One girl needed for oo ______11 /22 ______11 /26 NEEDED. CALL 348·7629. Spring Semester 1 986 to FEMALE Subleaser needed! Lost: Double str NEED 2 FEMALE ______11 /25 complete a three-unit apart· Furnished, own bedroom, gold bracelet. If lo SUBLEASERS FOR SPRING. Female Subleaser For Spring ment. Call 345· 7136. $1 1 0 monthly. Call Kathy 581 · contact Lisa at NICE YOUNSTOWNE of '86. Nice House. Call: 348· 11/22 5769. 58 ______=--- Reward. tf Help Wanted APARTMENT. $140.00/MO. 5875. ______11 /22 M l C R O W A__ V E AND GOOD ROOMMATES. CALL ______11/22 LAUNDRY INCLUDED IN THIS Female sublet to May 15th. Need extra money? Sell 345-9459. Subleaser needed, Fur· CLEAN, 1 BEDROOM $130 plus utilities. Call Dorene Avon! Call 359·1 577 or 1 · ______11 /26 nished, 135 monthly. Spring APARTMENT! CONPLETELY 348-1320. 800'858·8000. ______Female subleaser: spring Semester. Near campus. 348· FURNISHED WITH NICE YARD 12/1 0 ______oo semester; modern apartment, 0716. AND PARKING. CALL 348- Male subleaser needed for OVERSEAS JOBS ..Summer, LOST good location. $135/month. ______11/22 1296 AFTER 7p.m. spring semester. 2 bedroom MONDAY: AND LOCKER yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., 345-9253. Male Subleaser needed Apt. AVAILABLE JAN. 1 . apt. 345· 1 007, ask for Todd. K Australia, Asia. All fields. ______LEATHER 1 2/6 2 in Yellow House across from ______11/22 1 2/5 KE $900·2000 mo. Sightseeing. TWO Female subleasers Pinetree Ap.ts. 112.50 per REWAl;m. 2694. Great house for sublease. 4 Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx 52· needed for Spring Semester. month. 345-1 166. IL3 Corona Del Mar, CA bedrooms available, new Need a place to crash? Or Nice, clean, furnished apart­ ______1 2/3 carpeting, fireplace.. new just to hang your hat? Findone Found: Set of 92625. ment in Youngstowne. Call TENANTS NEEDED FOR kitchen and jacuzzi. $1 25/mo. in the Daily Eastern News Lawson Hall keychain. ______1 2/9 345·5164. NICE HOUSE ON 4th, BET­ For info call 348· 1 604. class.ifieds! Daily Eastern ______11/26 WEEN BARS AND SCHOOL! News. $60.00 ·PER HUNDRED ______12/2 ______h·OO PAID for processing mail at Female roommate needed. $1 25 EACH. CALL 348· home! Information, send self· Youngstowne-Nantucket Apts. 5424. addressed, stamped envelope. Cheap, close to campus, ______11/25 Associates, Box 95, Roselle, clean. Call Nancy at 348· Two-bedroom seconq floor apartments, New Jersey 07203. 5362. with air· The Daily Eastern News ----�c·MWF·1 1 /25 conditioning. Furnished or ______.c ·F'·12/6 unfurnished. Newly JOBS. redecorated and carpeted near GOVERNMENT $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now For Rent downtown area. $200 month. Will be hiring hiring. Call 1 ·805·687 ·6000 Call 345·7502. Ext. R·9997 for current Private rooms for students ______11/25 federal list. $135. Call 345·7171 . Pinetree Apt. Female needed for Spring Semester. Composing Room help ______.c·WF- 1 1 /22 ______.oo 345·3672. • Spring subleaser at 1 030 ______11/25 NOVEMBER 20 22 7th Street. Own room. $1 20 per month. Leave message for Rooms for women beginning 1986 · Wanted Mike at 345·2350. Dec. 1. 1415 7th. 345·3845. for the Spring Semester '7 ______11/26 ______1 2/5 Wanted: IMMACULATE Preferred Applicants MUST: Efficiency Apt. in Charleston. be reliable and willing to work Immediate or at semester. Call � 61 8·395·3376 after 5:00. � be able to begin working Th urs., Jan. 2, 1986 ______11 /22 <:Regency � be able to type quickly and accura tely, at least 40 wpm possess � or be able to learn a va riety a composing-re/ Rides/Riders skills including opera ting computerized typesetting equipme Is Anyone going to Florida GOOD PAY FOR TIME INVOLVED over Christmas? I will help pay gas Call 345-6973. . Sign Apply in person ohly ______11 /22 Riders wanted to D/FW area. Now! The Daily Eastern News Leaving 11/25 return 12/1 . Phone 345-91 05 $50 round trip. Call 348· Office hrs. M·F 9-5 Sat. 1 0-4 Buzzard Building North Gym 5478, ask for Fred. -NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE- --�----11/22

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nnett hopes fresh look- to bolster Phoen i x is the fif th of a five-part series And it's that starter, junior · Chicago natives Adrain Bolding and teams of the "--.. AMCU.basketball swingman Richard Sims, that Bennett Bernie Tornpa, Minnesota all-stater Mid- Continent preview plans to build his team around. Sims Doug Carter and Pekin product Pat led the Phoenix in scoring (1 3.8) last Taphorn should also be in the hunt for Wisconsin- season, and has scored 858 points in his starting roles. -· Green Bay brief two-year career. Returning letterman Frank Nardi isconsin-Green Bay has a new look "Sims is a solid player at both ends and freshman Marquis Hines are the the winter. But this look doesn't dismal 4-24 record last season, in­ of the floor," Bennett said. "I hope top contenders forthe point guard slot. Ive the latest styles or . eluding a 1-13, last-place finish in the that his style and enthusiasm for the Freshman Roger Ripley and 6-foot- 'ons-it's a new look for AMCU cellar. game will be a catalyst for our team." 9, 220-pound sophomore Brian etball. "I've waited 20 years to get a crack The top candidates for the other Klimpef will man the center position. t only do the Phoenix have a new at coaching at the Division-I level," . starting Phoenix swing positions Ripley's older brother Rod was a b in Dick Bennett, but there are Bennett, who came to the Phoenix appear to be transfers Alonzo Skanes, Division-II All-American for the eight new faces on their 12-man after a nine-year stint at NAIA­ Steve Cottrell and senior D onnell Phoenix from 1976- 1979. i son powerhouse Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Smith . "We are really in the embroyonic r th s sea . · . oreover, Wisconsin-Green Bay said. Smith, a part-time starter last stages of what I hope will be the are hoping this fresh look will "We've got our hands full," Bennett season, was the team's third-leading makings of a solid ream," Bennetr the Phoenix to rise from the said. "We began with a realatively scorer at 8.8. points a game. said. of obscurity in the AMCU. solid nucleus of four starters. But A solid group of freshmen led by uconsin-Green Bay stumbled to a we're down to one starter now." bother Valpo 's Smith oupite the thfact tha t hisou teamt is lothe ok doesn 't last year." Harris are expected to bolster the t in the AMC , Valparaiso AMCU basketball Forming the foundation of the guard corps. U · Tom Smith is confident of his preview Valparaiso lineup will be seniors Jim Recruits Jim Ford and lvier Mc­ 's outlook this season. Stueve and Brett Hughes. Stueve, a 6- Swine are expected to add much­ future is as bright as it has ever foot-7 center, avera ed 8.3 points and needed repower to the Crusader ur g fi with nine of our 12 players in the Valparaiso 6.3 rebounds a game last year. offense. 11ord, a Libertyville product, man and sophomore classes-,'' Hughes, a 6-foot-l transfer guard averaged 21.2 points per game last said. to finish last in the conference race. from Nebraska, averaged 10.3 points a season while McSwine scored at a 17.6 or the fi rst time, I feel like we will Valparaiso stumbled to a 4- 10 mark game while shooting 51 percent from clip forRobeson High School. talented as most of the other in the AMCU a year ago, yet Smith the field. Cincinnati product Steve Hudson, in the league. All we need now is feels . that his team is better than las! Sophomores Jerome Battle and recruit Jason Peppler and senior Paul iule bit of time and some season. Harry Bell should hold down the Bayne will be counted on to add board cation." "We've helped ourselves in all our forward spots forthe Crusaders. strength off the bench. t, because of both the vast deficient areas with our recruits," Valparaiso's seven freshemen should ''Our inside play should be better rience and last season's 8-20 Smith said. "Hopefully, we'll start to see immediate playing time. Rookies and our depth will definitely be im­ , the Crusaders have been picked · play the way we thought we ended up Scott Anselm, Todd Smith and Byron proved," Smith said.

ars not feel.ing the season KE FOREST · (AP)-Streaks best linebacker in prthe leaguees bysu Bearre We'ves .otalkefd unbabout the eSuperat Bowlen­ this loose when we were 1-0." defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan. and untif we get it, we won't be "It's the personnel we have. /.nd y have a way of bringing about "Mike Ditka and Buddy Ryan have satisfied. such personalties as Jim McMahou and re, but that doesn't seem to be p. for the ·unbeaten Chicago done an excellent job preparing us, "It's just being hungry, I guess." Walter Payton. That helps and so d�s m \ letting us know what's what, and the Backup quarterback Steve Fuller, a great defense. We have 4 feeling Bears have rolled merrily along players recognize the possibilities of who filled in for the injured Ji111 we're not going to lose, but we also 11-0 National Football League " greatness," Singletary said. "We're McMahon in the Dallas romp, said the know we have to go out and prove it and their only goal is to Peach trying to get better, we can get better. Bears are so loose because "we've been every week," said offensive guard Bowl XX. "We .don't feel any pressure, that's so sU<;cessful. I don't recall if we were Mark Bortz. main goal is to get the playo f the great thing about us," he said. "As r f in ChiCago and reach the Super long we keep winning; everything as - , " said defensive end Richard will fall into place and there's no DELTA SIGMA Pl , the big-play man who leads the reason we can't have everything we prf't.t"nti. 3rd annu•I with nine sacks. want and more." ere's no pressure," Dent said. Wide receiver Willie Gault said of IN pressure time will be when we the lack of pressure: "I can't explain it. COLLEGE PA 'IS A Package Students Like Skiing Or A Great t e layoffs " Every ody knows the goal we have. for That' Just Love Time h p . � - Arranged by Travel E.l.U. Bears assured themselves of Echo Inc. - e a WITHOUT WITH ff spot when they clinched their TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION nal title with a 44-0victor y over $2 74 JANUARY ��� $194 JANUARY 1-8, 1 986 last Sunday. FRIDAY: 2-7, 1986 e most pressure we've had all as the opening game against 4 O'ClockClub rvation deposits of w live band: * Rese Bay, when we had tQ fight " recalled Dent. per person are due· by Bears fell behind 28-17 at Modern Day $100.00 0.Monday, Dec. • Space is .lim ited e before rallying for a 38-28 Saints! ...top 40 _:jf:{�- 2 t en, except for a 33-24 e h $200 all you can drink ack victory at Minnesota, the very pooular at S. I. U. haveb een a loose outfit, having

e're enjoying what we've been ," said linebacker Otis Wilson. e're not playing like there's re. Each week we improve and HOME ve we deserve what we are COOKING e went to Dallas and we were the POPDOESnGOOD. dogs," said ' Wilson. "That was MOM DCll!S n&EI I &R. . How can a team that's 10-0 be mrr CRAll •Y MAKES erdog? IT HAPPE�_WHEN ybe there are people who still n ..nMm TO 111 11.nm PLATnR. us. If so, maybe we have to keep better as we go along. " JIMMY JOllN'S Bears don't think they have GOURMET SUBS their peak . -wEU. BRlllG._TO YA• e coaches have a lot to do with · d Mik Singletary, called the e 545·1075 Friday, November 22, 1 985 The Dall Eastern N 1 4�.J Padovan ready to Powerhouse tourney· evaluate times .at Youthful wrestlers set to Indiana Central travel to -St . Lo ui.s Invitational By JOE LEWNARD By PAUL KLATT In addition, McCausland is looking for go Staff writer Staff writer outings from his younger wrestlers. Among the Eastern .coach· Ray Padovan will have evaluate his Eastern's wrestling team, dominated by youth, are sophomore Chris Simcox (150) and junio swimmers' times for the first time Saturday when the will get an early season challenge this weekend heavyweight Demetrius Haper. men's and womens's teams travel to Indiana Central. when it competes in the highly competitive St. "We are mentally ready for this meet," sai The only time Padovan has had a chance to see the Louis Open. McCausland. men's team in action was in a meter pool at Vin­ The tournament will feature _ several McCausland is bringing 22 individuals to th . cennes Junior College two weeks ago, so Saturday's nationally-ranked teams, including second­ 35-team meet. He said he is bringing his veterans meet will provide a chance for him to see them swim ranked Oklahoma and No. 16 Indiana State, to the meet as well as his inexperienced wrestler · in yards. · which are the tourney favorites. Other since there is no limit on the amount of wrestle A pool measured in meters is slightly longer than a powerhouses scheduled to compete are Southern any one team brings to the meet. pool measured in yards, and most of the meets Illinois, Northern Illinois, and Illinois State. "This meet will basically let our Eastern swims in are measured in yards. The open meet will be based on individual derclassman get some experience,'' said Padovan said he will be able-to determine how well scores, not team scores. It will also give post Causland. the men are doing from a time aspect, and also to see . graduates the opportunity to compete. The meet McCausland added the team is free from an which events individual swimmers do the best. will be structured as a bracket tournament where serious injuries at this point, adding that the few Indiana Central also has an eight-lane pool, so there will be four finialists. If a wrestler loses in nagging injuries won't affect the team's per­ Padovan will be able to let everyone swim in three o the first bracket, he will wrestle � consolation f rmance. events, where some only swim in two events in a six­ match or 'wrestleback'. There are a few sprained ankles and sprained lane pool. "We should do fairly' well individually," shoulders along with some bruised ribs, but as "This will give us the ability to not worry about coach Ralph McCausland predicted. McCausland said, "We are banged up a little but where to swim people, because we have to make Senior Mark Rodriquez (1 18 pounds) is one of nothing serious. decisions when we swim in a six-lane pool," Padovan four Eastern seniors who is expected to have a "If we stay healthy all season we should have a said. good outing at the open meet. Other seniors good season," he added. Padovan said Indiana Central does not have a very Todd Sterr (126) and Chris McFarland have a As big as this meet is, McCausland said he did strong team, but they do have one excellent distance good chance at placing. McCausland feels that not change the team's practice routine in swimmer. 168-pound senior Ozzie Porter will bave a good preparation. Steve Dempsey will swim against him in the 200- shot at making the finalfo ur. "We didn't do anything special for this yard freestylePadovan said. · "We have four seniors and I'm looking for tournament," the coach said. "We just go Padovan 'said the fact that the men haven't swam - them to lead the team," McCausland said. tourn·ament by tournment." in two weeks will not hurt the men's team. "The men feel ready," Padovan said. "Many times we don 't even swim before Thanksgiving break, so it will at least give us a chance to break the E. St. Louis class of-�HSA playoffs boredom having this meet." by NORMAL (AP)-Six games are scheduled this In the other Saturday game, Arlington · Padovan said the first three months of the season H weekend in the finals of the Illinois High School Fc-·rest View meets Rockford East in the SA final, are the hardest for the swimmers to get through Association football playoffs, but there's little doubt East St . Louis coach Bob Shannon insists his because there aren't any meets. After Thanksgiving which team most people will be watching at Hancock Flyers are underdogs. break there are meets on which they can set their · Stadium. "Brother Rice is a very, very impressive team sights. It's the East St. Louis Flyers, set to battle Chicago the reason we are the underdog is they play · Indiana Central doesn't have a strong women's Brother Rice on Saturday in search of their 40th tougher league then we do,'' said Shannon of the team either, while Eastern has a stronger, more consecutive win and third straight Class 6A title. 2 Crusaders. "Week in and week, they play experienced women's team Padovan said. On Friday, Durand plays Arcola for the Class 1 A teams." This meet will mark he first tirµeEastern has swam Kerwin Price threw 1,098 yards, while runn .against Indiana Central. crown; Woodstock Marian battles Casey in Class 2A; for Kankakee McNamara tangles with Stanford Olympia "Indiana Central has a real nice, brand new backs Michael Cox (I, 134 yards, 26 touchdo facilitywhich is much nicer than ours, so it will be an in Class 3A; and Rockton Mononegah slugs it out and Marvin Lampkin (496 yards 12 touchdo with Washington in 4A. provided ground yards for the Flyers. added bonus forus this weekend," Padovan said.

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4th & Lincoln ·Monday-Saturday 10-5:30 FREE GIFT WRAPPING! LAYAWAYS! Friday, November 22, 1 985 i5 A core board Report scoresto 58 t-28 t 2

Football Sports log Basketball Hockey

FRIDAY 18. Nevada-Las Vegas 0-0 182 Punting No Yda Lg Awg NHL 1 9. Maryland 0-0 153 . STARK.IND 53 2464 88 46.5 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern at Xavier University. 20. Navy 0-0 153 Roby,Mia 43 1916 63 44.6 Campbell Conference WRESTLING-Easternat St. Loufs Open. Notrla Dlwlalon Mclnally,Cln 45 1981 84 44.0 Other teams receiving votes in order: W L T Pis. T PF PA Mjajnko,SD 54 2357 67 43.6 Indiana, OePaul, Washington. Iowa, SPORTS ON RADIO & TV ST. LOUIS 7 7 3 17 0 227 184 CamarHlo,NE 69 2992 75 43.4 UCLA, Arkansas, Houston, Virginia Tech, CHICAGO 7 10 2 16 0 287 184 . PRO BASKETBALL-New York Knicks at Washington - St. John's, Pittsburgh, Tennessee. Minnesota 4 9 5 13 0 275 231 Bullets, WTBS·TV (Channel 5), 7:05 p.m. Georgia, Alabama, Villanova, Pepperdine. AP Poll Getroit 4 10 4 12 0 207 272 St. Joseph's, Texas-El Paso, Arizona. The Top Twenty teams in the ' 3 13 3 9 0 148 233 SATURDAY Toronto Associated Press college football Dayton, Fresno State, Boston College. poll, Texas A&M, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio with first-place votes in parentheses and MEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern hosts Illinois Tech, Lantz Smythe DMalon based 20- State, Oregon State, Arizona' State. season record. Total points on Gym, 7:30. Edmonton 14 4 2 30 T PF PA 19-18-1 7-1 6-1 5-14-13-12-1 1-10-9 Bradley, Loyola (Ill.), Northeastern. . Calgary 10 6 3 23 0 249 188 -8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1: Marquette, Lamar, Miami (Ohio). Old · WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern at Miamiof Ohio. Vancouver 9 1 0 2 20 0 293 301 Dominion. Oregon, SouthernCalifornia. Record Pla. Winnipeg 8 9 2 1 8 0 111: 186 1. (46) 10-0 1,180 Penn St. WRESTLING-Easternat St. Louis Open. Los Angeles 4 13 9 0 169 235 2. Nebraska (12) 9-1 1,122 NBA 3. Iowa 9- 1 1,020 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SWIMMING-Eastern at Indiana 4. Mlami (Fla. ) 8- 1 1,01 1 Eastern Conference Wales Conference Central. Atlantlc Dlwlalon Patrick DMslon T PF PA 5. Ol 5 0 261 225 8. UCLA 8- 1-1 720 New Jersey 7 7 .500 3\1, NY Rangers 9 9 1 19 8 0 284 295 9. Florida 8-1-1 700 TV (Channel 5), 11 a.m. Washington 4 8 .333 5\1, NY Isles 8 6 3 19 8 0 202 271 10. Auburn 8-2 646 New York 3""" 9 .250 6% New Jersey 7 9 1 15 11. Brigham Young 9-2 518 COLLEGE FOOTBALL-Minnesota at Iowa. CBS· TV . Pittsburgh 5 11 3 13 12. Ohio St. '8-2 509 (Channels 3 and 10), 11: 30 a.m. Centre! DMalon 13. Air Force 10-1 492 Milwaukee 11 4 .733 Adams Dlwlalon 1 4. Florida St. 8-2 436 COLLEGE FOOTBALL-Ohio State at Mic11igan, CBS-TV T. PF PA Detroit 8 5 .815 2 W L T Pts. 0 248 193 15. Baylor 8-2 316 (Channels 3 and 10), 2:30 p.m. Atlanta 7 6 .538 3 Buffalo 11 7 1 23 0 220 197 1 6. Tennessee 6-1-2 310 Cleveland 5 8 .385 5 Boston 10 6 3 23 0 183 176 17. LSU 6- 1-1 217 HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL-IHSA Class AA Girls' CHICAGO 5 9 .357 5y, Quebec - 10 7 1 21 0 188 202 18. Arkansas 8-2 186 Championship, WICD·TV(Ch annel 15), 2:30 p.m. INDIANA 3 8 .273 6 Montreal 8 8 3 19 0 200 256 19. Texas A&M 7-2 183 Hartford 8 9 0 18 20: Georgia 7-2-1 135 COLLEGE FOOTBALL-Nebraska at Oklahoma, ABC-TV Western Conference (Channels 7 and 17), 2:30 p.m. · Mldweat Dlwlalon Others receiving votes in order: Thursday's results T PF PA Arizona . Alabama, W L Pct. GB N.Y. lslandersat Boston .n 0 323 127 St . Bowling Green, Texas. PRO BASKETBALL-Golden State Warriors at Chicago Denver 9 2 .818 Hartford Philadelphia,n 0 214 241 Maryland. Georgia Tech, Army, Fresno at Bulls, WMAO·AM (670), 7:30 p.m. Houston 10 .769 Los Angeles at Oetroit,n 0 229 247 St .. Syracuse, Utah. 3 San Anionio 6 7 .462 4 ST. LOUIS at Mimesota,n 0 221 246 PRO HOCKEY-Chicago Black Hawks at $t. LouisBlues, Utah 6 7 .462 4 Friday's games 0 228 334 B g S d gs i 10 tan in WIND-AM (560), 7:30 p.m. Dallas 5 7 .4 17 4y, Quebec Buffalo Confwence All gem.. 4 7 .364 5 at Sacramento Winnipeg Pittsburgh W L T W L T COLLEGE FOOTBALL-Illinois at Northwestern, WCIA· at N- Jersey vancou- L T PF PA Iowa 61091 0 TV (Channel 3), 10:30 p.m. P•clllc Dtwlalon at 3 0 224 181 5 1 1 8 Wednesday's results Michigan 1 1 LA Lakers 11 . 1 .917 5 0 275 187 CHICAGO 2, Vancouwr 0 Ohlo SI. 5 2 0 8 2 0 SUNDAY Portland 8 8 .571 4 8 0 190 300 4 21 5 41 Winnipeg 3, ST. LOUIS 1 ILUNOIS Golden State 7 1 .500 5 9 0 218 321 0 6 4 0 SPORTS ON RADIO & TV Edmonton 5, Montreal 4.0T Mich. St. 4 3 LA Clippers 5 7 .41 7 8 N. Y. Ringers 7, Toronto3 Minnesota 4 3 0 6 4 0 PRO FOOTBALL-Atlanta Falcons at Chicago Bears,, Seatth! 4 9 .306 7\1, 50 4 60 Waehinglon 3, Ptttliugh 1 Purdue 2 CBS· TV(C hannels 3 and 10), noon. Phoenix 2 11 .154 9V. Wisconsin 2 5 O 5 5 0 Indiana 1 60 4 60 PRO BASKETBALL-Chicago Bulls at Washington Thursday's results 1 6 o 3 7 NHL Leaders Northwestern O Bullets. WMAQ-AM (670), 5 p.m. L.A. Lakersat�,n (TlwoughNow . Saturct.y'aresults Portlandat LA. 17) North Ctlppera,n Illinois 41. Indiana 2 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL-UCLA at Csrolina, Milwaukee at Sacramanto,n GP G A PTS Iowa 27, Purdue 24 ESPN-TV(Channel Premium 2), 6 p.m. Friday's games 9, Gl;etzkv. Edrlti , 1 .11. 1 ·• Wisconsin 12, Ohio St. 7 �phlaa1 BOaton 17 14ll3 ,;.;llb16 1' 304;\lt 7 Propp.Phi Michigan 48, Minnesota PRO HOCKEY-Los .Angeles Kings at Chicago Black Golden St. Detroit o at FRASER.CHI 18 13 16 29 MichiganSt. 32, Northwestern New York Wahington Hawks, WIND-AM (560), 8 p.m. Lemieux.Pit 17 12 1 7 29 al�at S.turd8y'a 911mee Utah 18 14 14 28 Sert Anderaon.Edm ILLINOIS Northwestern Indianaat Antonio Unesman,Boa 15 4 20 26 Ohio at New Jersey al Phoenix St. atMichigan Recehlng No Yda Awg TD Kerr.Phi 17 1 8 7 25 65 Houston at Seattle Minnesotaat Iowa PITTS,EIU 485 7.5 Tantl,Van 111 1 5 10 25 80 900 15.0 Purdue at Indiana PIERCE,EIU 4 Wed sday's r.. ults Naslund.Mon 17 12 13 25 59 817 13.8 9 ne Michigan St. at Wisconsin BANKS,EIU Basketball Attenta 1 16, CHICAGO 101 M-.Edm 1 8 10 14 24 48 491 10.2 2 Wilson,ISU Boston 115, Utah 108,0T Sundstrom.Van 1 9 4 20 24 38 581 15.6 4 Francke,Nlowa Philadelphia 11 7. Golden St. 113 Broten.Min 17 11 12 23 NCAA Division I-AA Poll , AP Poll Washington 1 01 Cleveland 98 Detroit 109, New York98 The Top Twenty teans in the NCAA Final Panther Statistics The Top Twenty teams in the Houston 126, Indiana97 Division I-AA football wilh first-place Ruahlng Att Yda Pga Pea Lg poll, Associated Press college basketball poll, Phoenix 1 21 , Sert Antonio 1 00 votes in parenthesis, total points based Pitts . 227 988 88.0 4.3 32 with first-place votes In parenthesis, total L.A. Lakers 122, L. A. Clippers 107 Soccer on 20-19-18-1 7-16-15-14-13-12-1 1- Marable 25 159 19.9 8.4 18 points based on 20-19-18-1 7-16-1 5- Milwaukee 1 16. Seattle 108 1 0-9-6-7 -6-5-4-3-2-1 and record: Payton 100 -141 14 Yda TD Int 14-13-12-1 1-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and McCray 1 2 1 2 2 2293 16 6 Record Pla. record: Rafferty 1 4 2 4 4 MISL 1796 13 7 1. Middle Tenn. (4) 10-0 80 Bronaugh 1 2 0.3 2 2 Record Pta. NBA Leaders East 2681 14 13 2. Furman 9-1 74 Pga-per gameaverage 1 . Georgia Tech (28) 0-0 1,19 2 (ThroughNow . 17) 1606 12 10 3. Nevada-Reno 10-1 74 W L Pct. G!l Pea-per carryaverage 2. North Carolina (13) o-o 1,14 8 2037 11 9 4. NORTHERN IOWA 9-1 66 Minnesota 4 1 .800 3. Michigan (13) 0-0 1,141 FG FT 5. Idaho 8-2 64 PTS AVG Baltimore 4 3 .571 ,. Paaalng Cpl Att Yda Int TD 4. Syracuse 0-0 936 English, Oen 1 20 81 321 32.1 Yda Avg TD 6. Arkansas St. 7-3 81 Pittsburgh 2 2 .500 1� Payton 256 494 3196 23 22 5. Kanaas (4) 0-0 921 128 117 373 31 .1 1138 4.2 7 7. Rhode Island 9-2 57 Dantley, Utah Cleveland 2 2 .500 1\/i Rafferty 6 8 59 0 0 6. Duke (2) 0-0 91 1 126 102 356 29.7 1083 5.2 7 8. Grambling 8-2 48 WLROGE,CHI 2 3 .400 2 0 1 0 0 0 Dallas Carroll 7. lllinois (1) 0-0 847 Smith.LAC 95 54 244 27.1 943 4.7 4 9. Murray St. 7-2-1 46 CHICAGO 0 4 .000 3y, 8. Georgetown (1) 0-0 824 117 59 294 24.5 943 '3..r 7 10. Georgia Sou•r:onn 8-2 46 Wilkins.AH Recelwlng No Yda Awg TD Lg 9. Louisville 0-0 68 7 80 78 236 23.6 761 4.2 11 11. E. Washington 7-2 37 Maione.Phi West Pitts 65 458 7.0 1 24 10. Auburn 0-0 61 1 92 65 259 23.5 1 2. Delaware St. 8-2 35 Free.Cle Pierce 60 900 15.0 4 61 11. Kentucky 0-0 471 86 59 231 23.1 W L Pd. GB Yda Avg TD 13. Akron 7-3 31 Ewing,NY Banks 59 817 13.8 9 44 12. Notre Dame (1) 0-0 459 1 00 71 274 22.8 Kansas City 3 1 . 750 757 11.8 5 14. Jackson St. 7-2 24 Thomas, Oet Wi�iams 27 393 14.5 7 49 13. Oklahoma Q-0 350 102 92 296 22.8 San Diego 3 1 .750 909 14.7 5 15. Alcorn St. 7-2 23 Vndwghe,Oen Cein 20 285 14.2 1 32 14. LSU 0-0 350 75 67 224 22.4 Wichita 2 1 .1187 � 639 12.1 1 16. Mississippi Valley 8-2 20 Bird.Bos McCray 19 221 11.6 21 15. Memphis St. 0-0 292 93 80 246 22.4 ST. LOUIS 2 3 .400 1Y. 580 11.2. 0 1 7. Appalachian St. 7-3 17 Oijwn,Hou Vinson 7 63 9.0 11 16. Ala.•Birmingham 0-0 270 1 04 34 242 22.0 Tacoma 2 3 .400 fY, 778 16.2 2 18. William and Mary 7-4 15 Mitchell.SA 4 71 17.7 29 17 1 3 Sanderson . N. Carolina St. 0-0 266 KEL'G,IND 81 32 197 21 .9 Los Angeles .260 2 Td1 PAT FG P11 19. LouisianaTech -3 11 8 Marable 1 -3 44 0 37 20 97 20. Richmond . 8-3 9 0 22 1"9 79 Punting G No Yda Avg Lg 0 22 18 76 Arapostathis 1. 1 62 2348 37 .8 73 0 24 16 72 Gateway Conference 12 0 0 72 Conference All gamea Punt return• No Yda Awg TD Lg W L T W L T Banks 16 111 6.9 15 Yd1 Lg Awg N. Iowa 5 0 0 9 1 0 Rhea 5 67 13.4 36 231 8 68 44.6 SW Missouri 2 2 1 6 4 1• Polewski 1 8 8.0 8 2574 68 43.6 W. llllnola 2 3 0 5 5 0 1863 62 43.3 S. Illinois 2 3 0 4 7 0 ------K.O. returna No Yda Awg TD Lg 2166 69 43.3 EASTERN 2 3 0 • 5 0 Hunter 8 156 19.5 24 DA 2216 61 42.6 Illinois St. 1 3 1 6 3 1 FRI Y'S BAND Marable 8 150 18.8 31 S.turct.y'a reeulta Pierce 4 69 17.2 23 Conference 13 n EASTERN 14, W. Kentucky Gravenhorst 15 256 17.1 30 14, 7 Yda TD Int W. llHnoia S. llllnois Mlteff 1 1 2 12.0 12 featuring 2553 18 6 Nicholla St. 31 , SW Miaaouri 28 Mills 2 15 7.5 15 WJllSDY 2201 17 8 N. Iowa 49, NW Missouri St. 0 Zlemsin 1 5 5.0 - 5 former llllnoia SI. 24, lndlana SI. 21 1 3 3.0 - 3 2448 19 12 Vinson members of 231 1 15 9 S.turct.y'• geme JAtJKf 2981 17 15 8-lng Q TD PAT FQ P1e NE Missouri N. Iowa at Bank8 10 9 1 - 58 Lead singer Stacy Doty ZACHERY Yda Awg TD Arapoelalhla 11 23 10 53 wmBna BASS 1093 5.1 3 Gateway 9 7 - 42 has peformed in Nashville 1063 4.2 8 Pitts 11 8 - 38 827 3.9 6 lndlvklual stats Pierce 11 4 28 775 4.8 4 Pnelng Alt Cpl Yell TD Pct Payton 11 3 18 6 oz glass C8ln 9 1 8 1 740 4.8 3 Smlth,Nlowa 259 152 201 9 12 58.7 e � . . Wllhelma 8 Old S l N , PAYTON,EIU 494 256 31 48 22 55.8 11 1 ty Yda Awg TD 'Slnger,WIU 208 115 1801 9 55.3 BrOl1IUllh 11 1 8 "if Amaretto Mnble 782 12.2 4 Leeker SWM 125 89 1337 9 55.2 8 1 8 -gin/vodka , Kleboorn 897 11.8 4 SllAl.ISU 318 188 1988 9 52.2 1 2 2 stone sour 715 12.3 4 Team 2 collins 880 18.0 4 Ruelllng Alt Yell Awg TD FIMI T- IOlale -rum & coke 502 9.7 0 1 71 121- OPP Mltchel,SIU EIU 1 7.1 7 Flnll downa 232 228 Tela PAT FG Piii Wtmlma,SWM 1 58 12(> 78 118 0 27 20 � """ 87 1 7.8 9 142 93 ffam8- 10 0 28 20 �­ 88 Wlleon,ISU 231 110- Totel offeNe 41119 4298 00 o 32 83 1 4.8 5 per game 38 1.7 390.7 0 H 31 17 82 PITTS,EIU 227 988 4.3 5 Total 858 837 0 33 18 81 Boyd Nlowa 209 871 4.2 13 plays , Varda per play 4.9 5. 1 By DAN VERDUN Assistant sports editor �ykstra to be Eastern's men's basketball team will tip-off its 1985-86 season at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Lantz. Gym agaist Illinois honored at half· Tech, but the Panthers may have to do Former Eastern four-year basketball it without All-American forward Jon letterman Tim Dykstra will receive the Collins. Southland Olympia Award at halftime Collins, last season'.sAssociation of of Saturday's Panther-Illinois Tech Mid-Continent Universities' Player-of­ game in Lantz Gym. the-Year, is suffering from a groin The award, which is sponsored by injury sustained in an intrasquad game the Southland Corporation of Dallas, last Friday. is presented each year to persons who "It's a day-by-day thing right now," have 1.1ot only excelled as amateur Eastern coach ·Rick Samuels said. athletes, but also have contributed to "Our concern is that we want him to be their home, school and community. fully recovered before we send him out Dykstra, a 1985 Eastern graduate, there." competed for the U.S. Team Handball Consquently if Collins is unable to squad in the 1984 Summer Olympics in play, Samuels indicated Eastern would Los Angeles. . likely use a three-guard offense with "This may be the most prestigious freshman Jay Taylor starting in an award that aq athlete at Eastern has Collins' abscence. : ever received,'' Eastern basketball "Our other option is to go with J .J. coach Rick Samuels said. "Tim is very Strickland at small forward in John's deserving of that award.'' place," Samuels said. Dykstra will receive the Olympia No matter what lineup Samuels Award, a musuem-piece replica of a decides upon, the sixth-year Panther two-handed Greek vase that was coach said that Eastern plans to awarded to winners of amateur athletic pressure Illinois Tech. contests in _the Panathenaic Festivals ''Our team makeup will allow us to near Athens in the fifth century, B.C. do that," Samuels said . "We'd like to Dykstra and women's track coach push the ball up the floor. John Craft are the only Eastern "However, realistically we'll also athletes to have participated in the end up in a half-court game because Olympic Games. Craft competed in the Eastern All-American forwar d Jon Collins releases a jumper in that's the best way to utilize (center) 1972 Games in Munich, Germany. the P pre-season exhibition game against the Fort Hood Tankers. Collins Kevin Duckworth.'' -Dan Verdun may Panthers' home opener with Illinois Tech_ p.m. Saturday in With Saturday's contest being the at 7:30 Lantz

first for the Panthers, Samuels would In addition to the uncertain status on Beck, a Streator product, walked-on · McKendree College Tourname like to see Eastern show a great deal of Collins, the question of whether senior the squad three seasons ago, while Illinois Tech is lead by Keil enthusiasm while maintaining its poise Drew Beck or freshman Mike West will West was a standout at Warrensburg­ and Gary Musser. Evans is a and playing within its game. start at power forward has yet to be Latham High School last year. 22.3 points a game, while Mus "I'd like to establish our strength answered. Illinois Tech, a Division-II school in a 13-point average. and get the ball to our three key players "I'll just have to wait and see," Chicago, enters Lantz Gym with a Eastern clubbed Illinois Tee (Collins, Duckworth, and guard Doug Samuels said. "Either way, both will winless 0-3 record. The Scarlet Hawks in Lantz Gym last season. Crook),'' Samuels;said. be playing a lot." dropped all three contests in the

Radio station Lady cagers to tip-off season ' " forms 'Refrig' with Xavier, Miami road trips By DOBIE HOLLAND inside. Staff writer Along with Fredrick, is senior cent club 1in .Chicago Eastern's women's basketball team is itching to get Leonard, who sat out last season due to inju into live action. this season, coach Laura Massa expects L CHICAGO (AP)- You don't have to be built · like William "Refrigerator" Perry to join his And the Panthers will have ample opportunity this do well. fledging fan club, but it helps. Membership is Friday and Saturday when they tour Ohio to battle Saturday's contest against the Redskins s Xavier University and Miami (Ohio). more challenging. Eastern whipped Miami free forth ose who tip the scales at more than 300 7 pounds like the Chicago Bears sensation. "There comes a point in time where you're just in the Heath Candy Classic last year. But It all started about a month ago, when the 6- dying to play someone else," assistant coach Deanna skins turned things around later in the year D' Abbraccio said. "And we're all excited about third ·(12-6) in the Mid-American Conferen foot-2, 302-pound rookie defensive lineman took · :- hand-off from quarterback Jim McMahon and playing our first game." 14-13 overall record. Panthers start Chris Miami is expected to challenge for the bulldozed one yard for a touchdown against The will Aldridge at one ti Green Bay. forward slot, Sue Hynd at center and Melanie this season. Hatfield at guard, but are still wavering the· The Redskins, like the Panthers, have "We were all psyched up about him," said on the other forward andguard · intrical parts to a solid , offense of a y disc jockey Doug James of WMAQ-AM radio, *1ters at position, honorary co-chairmanof the fan club. Sheryl Bonsett and Shelly Ethrige are after the Graduates Tanya Stubbs and Linda Malle point guard .post and Lisa Tyler and Michelle third and fourth on the schools' all-time s "We went the air the next day and we on were Newman are competing for. the open forward spot. and firstand seventh in all-time rebounding. talking about the Fridge when a lady called . I just In Friday's contest against Xavier, the Panthers This season, second-year coacI:i Susan ' in'' and suggesteda .fanclub. , . will facean opponent that is in a rC1buildingyear after look to the talents of senior forward Kar "She said she over . pounds and was 300 last year's dismal 3-25 season and winless season in junior guard Lisa · Minson and sophomore suggested we have it only for peoplewho weigh ·· · its conference. guard over 300 pounds, " James said. Meleah Large to balance an attack The Panthers erased Xavier last year in a 87-44 depend on freshmen.. and Pat · also James WMAQ newsman , romp during the Heath Candy Classic. Phits ' averaged 10.6 points a game Cassidy-neither of .wb'o m · are heavyweights-eventually decided ·· open This season, the Lady Musketeers are dependjng rebounds last year and Minson netted 8.1 to· on. : the leadership and guidai;lce of North Star· Phits led the with a 59.7 field goal per membership to all Refrigerator fans, even if they MAC don't measure Conference all-team candidate Maureen Fredric� ..· Freshman Gaby Downey will probably up. who averaged 11 points per game and just over five starting forward position and is expected But there is a bonus for those who do. · rebounds. · tribute heavily, DeKalb "You can't get a free membership if you'r said. e The 10 jun or forward most versatile· ' over pounds,." Cassidy said. a eight 5-foot- � is the . Eastern coach Bobbie Hilke said earlier 300 '.'We h ve such memberships so far.'' player on the· floor, possesesing a good shot, .that "both teams are improved from last s and can handle the ball as well as play . they should be a goo quickness ' d test for us.'' ·1 ( I, Read about Amish turkeyfa rmers, page 38

ton, Ill. Two,112 .. TheWMkencl Supplementto the O.lly EasternNews Chertee I 11920I Section peg

\

I\ t . I turkey . wouldn 't be Thanow rathernks commongi inving the wild. withoutquarter milli on. Turkeys gather in small flocks in the wild, Denny Hughes, a farm representative , said ver since the Pilgrims had their first and their diet consists of acorns, seeds, ber­ most of the processing of turkeys is done by est feast in 1621, the turkey has been the ries and insects. hand. In course of most people's Thanksgiving Because of the great demand for turkeys The turkeys are shipped from the farm to a al. during the holiday season, turkeys are grown processing plant by truck, and they . are ov. William Bradford of the Plymouth in large numbers on farms. Some of these unloaded by hand. The turkeys are then· pro­ ony proclaimed a celebration, and col­ farms can be described as turkey "factories" cessed assembly-line fashion. ts and Indians feasted on wild turkey . because of their size and techniques. They are then stunned with an electric · Ince then, the fourth· Th rsday of Turkeys u have been domesticated for cen., shock, and are killed by workers. vember has been officially instituted as turies, and the domesticated turkey is larger The dead turkeys are scalded with boiling nksgiving Day, and turkey is till a main s than the wild turkey. It has a shorter neck and water to loosen the feathers, and the� go of the feast. legs, and it has more meat on it·. through a picking machine to remove them. he wild turkey is a large, beautiful bird of Indiana is a leading state in the production . The innards are removed by hand, and the pheasant family. of turkeys. . turkeys go through a chilling process to lQwer was once . abundant throughout the Purdue-Shannendoa Farms has 110 farms the body temperature to at least 40 degrees. ed States, but in the late . 19th century it in six counties in the southeast portion of In­ This must be done within a certain amount of ost faced -extinction . because of hunting diana. The number of turkeys raised on their time for health reasons� the clearing its habitat. Turkeys are farms each year ranges from of 10,000 to a (See IT, page 58)

the contest , page 7 .. Resultsof Verge turkey. ' drawing TONITE!

A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE

The Subway . es A DJ will be playing Sunday at 8 Church FRI/SAT NITE 7:10 9:1 0 SUN NITE 7:30 PM ONLY University Baptist Church and 11 p.m, free of charge. • Services will be held at 9:30 a.m., SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE 2:00 PM 10:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. at 1505 .. Seventh Street. This weekend's ser­ Movies HELD OVER 2ND BIG WEEK! : mon will be "Giving Thanks Back to the Future � Always." . Shown at 7 :00 and 9: 15 on Friday First Baptist Church and Saturday. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. STEVEN SPIELBERG It , Services will be .held at 9:20 a.m. at Will Rogers. Rated R. ..ii and 6:30 p.m. at 2800 University After Hours g Drive. Showings at 7:10 and 9:10 p.m. Christian Campus Fellowship Friday and Saturday. Sunday at Services will be held at 10:30 at 7 :30 p.m. at Will Rogers. Rated R. 2231 Fourth St. Jagged Edge Wesley United Methodist Church Showings at 5, 7:10 and 9:15 starring MICHAEL J. Services will be held at 9 and 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Sun­ IPGI FOX · FRI/SAT NITE 7:00 9:1 5 SUN NITE 7:30 PM ONLY a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth Street. The. day at 2 p.m. at Time in Mattoon. • sermon this week is "Student Rated PG-13. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE 2:00 PM Teacher" . Once Bitten Showings at 5:05, 7:05 and 9:05 ALL .SHOWS First Presbyterian Church BEFORE 6 PM - Cft DA ILY Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday ·� at 311 Seventh St. at 2:05 at Time in Mattoon. Rated ____,,, HELD OVER! PG . Immanuel Lutheran Church Mark Kendall just found out Sweet Dreams Services will be held at 8: 15 and that his one-night stand hos 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. This Showings at 5:00, 7:15 and 9:30 been around for centuries. · weekend's sermon is "Even So, p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Satur­ · Amen". day and Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. at Heritage Chapel Church of Christ Cinema 3 in Mattoon. Rated R. Services will be held at l0:30 a.m. The Journey of Natty Gann and 6:30 p.m. at 917 Woodlawn. Showings at 5: 10, 7:10 and 9:10 Newman Community p.m. Friday and Saturday. Saturday Services will be held at 9 and 11 and Sunday matinee at '2: 10 at a.m. at Buzzard Auditorium. Cinema 3 in Mattoon. Rated PG.

Charleston Bible Center ..• WHICH DO YOU TRUST To Live and Die in L.A. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. YOUR EMOTIONS OR and 6 p.m. at 2605 University Drive. Showings at 5:05, 7:20 and 9:25 YOUR EVIDENCE? Unitarian-Universallst F ellowshlp p.m. Friday and Saturday. Saturday Glenn Close · Jeff Bridges Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and Sunday at 2:05 at Cinema 3 in at 1602 llth St. Mattoon. Ratea R. Music Sports Ted's Warehouse Soccer HELD Whiskey Grand will be playing Fri­ The Soccer team will host Illinois OVER! day and 9th Street on Saturday at 9 C icago at 2 p.m. Saturday at COLUMBIA h PICTURES Fii1 p.m. Lakeside Field. � Page One Tavern Basketball FRI/SAT NITE 5:00 • 7:1 0 • 9:1 5 SUN NITE 5:00 • 7:10 Modern Day Saints playing during The basketball team will host the SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE 2:00 PM 4:00 club on Friday; Tricycle Thieves Fort Hood Tankers in an exhibition will be playing upstairs Friday and game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Saturday. Lantz.

� ------�---- ditor...... Lisa Albarran The cover of this week's Verge 1ssistan� ...... Michel le Mueller shows an artists rendition of the hotll Editor ...... Michael Sitarz turkey executions that take place

\rtDi rector ...... Becky Michael around this time each year.

STARTS TONITE!

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...... is e hard on Amish turkey farm ALBARRAN editor turkey farming profession Is less than orous, as one can well Imagine. However, the life Amish turkey farmer Is even worse. average day of an Amish turkey farmer Is not a nt one. usually get up around 4 a.m. and begin feeding turkeys," Harvey Kauffman, an Amish turkey from Humboldt , said. urkey farming Is not an easy job," Kauffmansaid . cording to Encyclopedia Americana, the Amish

a religious group that are an offshoot of the Men­ es. nder the leadership of Jakob Ammann, a Swiss nonite bishop from who they derive their name, RICKSTUCKEY I Staff photographer Amish broke away from the parent body between and 1697. The�e turkeys from the farm of Amish turkey farmer Amish believe that restrictions and hardships In Harvey Kauffman will soon find their way to son­ •arthly life are necessary for eternal salvation. meone's Thanksgiving dinner celebration. Kauffman's believe that the harder their trial here on earth Is, farm is located in Humboldt. Because the Amish do better they are as Amishmen. not permitt people to take photographs of use the Amish do not allow themselves such themselves, photos were only taken of the turkeys. es as electricity, cars, mirrors, photographs, wall , cameras, or even little things the rest of us take Kauffman comes from a long line of turkey farmers. anted such as buttons (instead they use the more Both his father and grandfather were turkey farmers. fashioned hook-and-eye method) , Kauffman's He said that after he married he moved away for a er as a turkey farmer is even more difficult than while. norm. However, he did eventually return to Illinois with his hile most turkeys are killed and cleaned by special wife and seven· children to carry on the tradition of hinery, Kauffman kills each of his 600 turkeys by turkey farming. d. "I have been a turkey farmer for three years now," slit the necks and let them bleed to death," Kauff­ Kauffman said. RICK STUCKEY I Staff photographer said. Some may think that the family of turkey farmers uffman added that he then must pluck them by have it great, being able to eat turkey as much as they ing. . After they are clean he chops the head off "if please instead of just on Thanksgiving. However, this Kauffman corrected his wife. "No. It is a day to customer wants." Otherwise, he sells them in full may not always be the case . celebrate America." Although Kauffman's family does eat turkey "Thanksgiving is a good holiday," he added. y, but featherless. pending on size , Kauffman's turkeys sell for anytime they want, they also eat it even when they Kauffman noted that his family does celebrate here between $5 and $15. don't. As a matter of fact, turkey is the main part of the Thanksgiving with friends. uffman added that he just sells "regular eating Kauffman family diet. Kauffman's farm is isolated from modern " "We eat a lot of turkey," Kauffman said simply. technology and society . The begining of his property eys. They are not double-breasted or cross-bred yway. "I ground it like beef to make burgers and fillet the line is separated from 20th-century living by a creek. don't breed or hatch them," Kauffman said. "I just breasts to make (them) like steaks," he said. Kauffman said his nearest neighbor is seven miles them to raise and sell for Thanksgiving and Kauffman did note that on Thanksgiving his family away. And his only means of transportation is a horse tmas." eats the turkey in its traditionally baked state . and buggy. This makes it more difficult for family and "Yes, we cook it regular," he noted. friends to gather for the holidays. er Christmas Kauffman sells his leftover turkeys processing plant. Kauffman and his wife seemed to disagree about Although most families and fri ends find it difficult uffman said he likes his job because he only has certain facts dealing with the celebration of Thanksgiv­ enough to gather for the holidays, the Amish meet to orry about the turkeys for half the vear. After ing. pray every week, even without the help of modern

· tma� he won't worry about buyiny new turkeys "We give.special thanks every day," Mrs. Kauffman technology. April or May. said while listening in on the discussion of Thanksgiv-

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ICE COLD MICHELOB � REG. · LIGHT · DARK c,O� 6PACK 5 . NR'S 2 9 STROHS 12PACK 429 ---.------from page 1�; ur USDA Inspectors man the conveyor, and they they recleve their turkeys from a warehouse. The • every turkey for any discoloration In the In­ turkeys carrythe store's "Scott Farm"lab el. I -t es or air sacs, septicemia, viruses, or anything The warehouse orders the turkeys from plants throughout the country, wherever the prices are i which appears to be wrong with the bird. i' e average number of Tom (males) turkeys that cheapest. � Inspection is about 1 percent, and about a half a Good said the store sells 12-15., 000 turkeys during nt for females, Hughes said. the Holiday season. 5' er Inspection, the turkeys go separate ways. Some people buy their turkeys In advance, Good i, ones that are to be sold whole are bagged. The said, but most people wait until the Sunday through sucked out of the bag, it is closed, and then steam Tuesday before Thanksgiving to purchase them. f d to make the packaging appear attractive. Good said Wilb Walker sells double-breasted e other turkeys go to what is called the "cut-up turkeys, which are simply Tom turkeys with an extra " and they are de-boned and cut for use in soups large breast, but he said he usually doesn't sell too essed meats. many of them. bout 450 people work in a processing plant, Though it is surprising, grQCery stores lose money hes said. on turkeys during the Thanksgiving season. ughes said 40 percent of the turkeys the farm Good ·said it cost stores 85 cents a pound for a are for Thanksgiving. turkey, and they usually sell them for 70 cents a In earlier years about 90 percent of the turkeys rais­ pound during Thanksgiving. were for Thanksgiving, but more people are con­ Dave Stark from IGA, 700 W. Lincoln Ave., said ng them during the off-season," Hughes said. they sell the turkeys at· a low price to get the customers any people say turkeys are not very intelligent in the store, and then they will hopefully buy other als, and that if they hold their beaks up in the items to make up for the loss in the turkey price. , they will drown. Hughes said this is a myth. Stark said IGA sells both fresh and frozen turkeys. he main reason turkeys die on the farm is because He said most people buy frozen turkeys because the are delicate animals and need a lot of space," price is about 20 cents cheaper than the price of fresh hes noted. turkey. . ughes said a Tom turkey has about three square "It's strange, because you would think that people of space on a large farm, and a hen has two would want fresh turkey," Stark said. •. are feet of space. Stark said the turkey purchased during Thanksgiv­ r:�i\'ltu grocery stores order their turkeys months in ing is between 14-18 pounds. LISA GRUN I Staffphotographer ocal This is one of the many frozen turkeys grocery stores ance. Turkey is a major part of the Thanksgiving meal, are stocking up on for holiday dinners. This turkey is Wilb Walker, Street. said and it is the favorite part for many people. rt Good from 1460 E on display at Wilb Walker, 1460 E St.

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6-:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m .. UniversityBal lroom Adm ission •1 °0 Tickets Available at Union.Box Office. ii . . . . •Vacation ., j a s .Th iv • wt h St.aff writer� dents t nk g h tim t Christina  i Sheldon said. "We also sit '' � boyfriendas I can," Gray said. I ' It's been a long time since t he study- around and watch football all day. This in� .. "I'm�1;d�uc going to visit my boyfriend days of summe and many � free r, · ls the only time we (the whole family) We're g oing to my Ohio State," Stayart sald. students are l ooking forward to gettogether besldes Christmas." grandma's in Rockfo(d. Freshman Trish Supilowskl is " Thanksgiving a much-needed break. H I I as er older brother, Steve, a junior, to my aunt's in Lake Zurich. Ho T ksgiving ls ed a me can · h rd wait for C han anticipat as ti said he wo uld . spend his vacation "stu- a ly I'll see an INXS concert, and also go I forfam ilieso t gett ogether, for friends to dying and seeing friends." Thanksgiving dinner. We .I he The Limelight and other bars on R reunite a nd as a chance to get t Freshman Tony Wells also plans to a so sit around and watch Street." Christmas-shopping season underway. l · f spend his holiday with his family. Junior Kurt Newsome Is going ho a For s ome, Thanksgiving break Is v oo a a is is h "My relati es are coming down from f tb ll ll d ay. Th t e to Quincy, where r way Man he says he'll spend ! spent In a somewhat I onic . y A urora," Wells said. "We just talk and on time w get ly e time off from school "studying, se e students decide to use their 'break' to stay home for dinner." together besides Chris mas. relatives, · friends. I'm also thin stop loafing and start studying before Sophomore Scott Fair also plans a t f · · about going down to see my sister in > finals start. quiet break. He said he's doing -Christina Sheldon Louis." "I'm going to do my homework, "nothin E g, just resting." Thanksgiving break is especially my English paper, and study freshman Whether Some people are gc>lng to have larger with family or friends, partyingor stu for my sociology test. What a vacation," gatherings for Thanksgiving than '' Ing, stude ts usually freshman Caroline Scaed said. n have no doubts others. that they will enjoy this vacation. For most students, Thanksgiving ls a " My family Is going to have, lives." More often than not, it's a welco family-centered holiday. Thanksg iving dinner together-there's Freshmen Pam Gray and Karyn time to get away from the routines "I'm going home and having dinner about 11 of us total, " said freshman Stayart are looking forward to seeing stress of school for a few days and with my family on Thanksgiving day," C p B "I'm hi rady. also going to have a their boyfriends who go to different up before finals week hits-and that Scaed added. friend from school come visit me. We're schools over break. the thing for which most students "We're going to my grandma's in going shopping. on Saturday. Then " I'm eating dinner with my family and thankful. Rockford. I can hardly wait for · we're going back to Gardner, where h_e starting ·my Christmasshopping , but I'm

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Editor's Note: The Verge sponsored a turkey drawing contest fo r the se­ cond grade children from Carl Sand­ burg elementaryschool. The children were requested to draw their impressions of a turkey in brown, black and yellow colors. There were 43 entries to the con­ test. Each of the children did a fine · job of drawing the turkeys and we had a very difficult time choosing a winner. The first and second place winners came from Mrs. Griffin 's second grade class, with the third place win­ ner being a student of Mr. Diss. The first place winner is Mary Oakley, age 8, who shows great pro­ mise as a future artist. The judges agreed that her drawing is much bet­ ter than they could ever do. The second place winner is An­ drea Ne wcomb, age 7, whose draw­ ing showed a great sense of reality with the turkey in its natural habitat. The third place winner is Andy Lack, age 7, whose fo ur-legged turkey brought a smile to everyone's fa ce. The honorable mention awards went to Becky Sherwood, Stephanie Drake, David Peary, David Goble, Kelly Karch, Chad Hallett, Jason Rardin, Nicole Brooks, Jeanett Givens, Greg Senior, Megan Grubb, Jenny Miller, T. J. Beasley, Gordon m Ta ni/le Berry, Melissa A yx, Yo w, Jeffe ry Constance, Tod Meyer, Daniel Johnson, and Alisha Walters, all from Mrs. Griffin 's second grade class. Honorable mention awards also went Emtly Edmund, Michael to Kopp, Joey Ethridge, Courtney McArthar, Jennife r Woo

. 1Homecooking . · . Thanksgi ingdinn er a specialty in the halls . v )I actual holiday. 1y LAURASEYMOUR of the few times that �. d of '' Staff writer "The time that we have the most workers' families have din ... special effort is taken Once again that great tradition of sit- A students eating is on Wednesday nights, halls and are able to see wha -1 1 ting down to eat a turkey feast Is upon by the workers when we thus we serve the special dinners on the food service. us. have these special dinners Wednesdays," said Larry LeCrone, , Sterling said that she .! Most people only enjoy the meal supervisor of Stevenson Tower Food students like the special dinn El in order to add a homey J once a year (mor� If there are any lef­ Service. "The questionnaires sent are given "A special effort is taken by the · � tovers) . But Eastern students touch to the dinner. housing office have a few � the opportunity to eat a special turkey -Larry LeCrone workers when we have these special about food service and one J 1 dinner J)repared by the halls' food ser­ dinners in order to add a homey touch positive responses we get Is t vices. Steveson Tower to the dinner," LeCrone said. special dinners," Sterling sa The tradition of having a turkey din­ Food servicesupervisor Some of the hall councils also hefp to "For the most part I thin >f1 ner in the halls was started before 1954 make the dfoner more of a festive one. good. The pumpkin pie is J by Ruth Gaertner, the director of food ��---�-----'' Thanksgiving decorations are place I think it's a nice thing that t-· service at that time. According to Sterling, the menu has throughout the dinning room. because when you get the Today, the halls continue to carry on been pretty much the same for years. In some halls, linens cover tables and know the time is getting cl the ti:aditlon of serving turkey, ham, The only changes made are in the areas candles are lit to add a special touch to home," senior Tama Waech stuffing, mashed potatoes, vegetables, of salads and desserts. the dinner.. Some halls also ask the "It's pretty good. I'll eat cranberries and just about anything else "The dinner does cost more, but it is students to dress up and others play don't have enough money t they can think of for the meal. planned and budgeted for in advance background music. .cent meal," senior Roman "We (food service) have the dinner each year," she said. Food for the din­ "We (food service) have somethings "I think it is nice. I feel because it's been tradition for so long to ner is ordered three weeks before the available for decorating, such as candle propriate gesture before have it the Wednesday before students dinner is served . holders if students want to decorate," away home to their famUi go home," Food Service Director The halls serve the special Thanksgiv­ LeCrone said. this is really students home Beverly Sterling said. ing dinner the Wednesday before The Thanks i in dinner is also one hom the g v g e," senior Carl Fiefield JERRY'S HAPPY HOURPU· B $2 PITCHERS OF BEER FROM 3 - 7 p.01.

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the days of pilgrims, trade ships and uncan­ our American ancestors held a fast from spring before planting their crops and a g feast after harvest. turies later, Am�ricans carry out similar the spring, before the swimsuits and ten- . ake their appearance, the great starvation

I, after the baggy overcoats and bulky erge to cover up the excess pounds, edules a long weekend in November to tball, eat leftovers, do a lot of dishes and

overs. . , nists dedicated Thanksgiving to se eking of their sins and expressing gratitude for ... Id. '° 00 not Eat "' was quoted as saying, "We may much, nor may we Eat or Drink so well, on

em students dedicate Thanksgiving to veness of their exhausted bank accounts gratitude of just 10 class days left of the

n said, "I can chowdown at Thanksgiving as I do at food service but the turkey is my house." athers traded goods off their ships from the American Indians for fresh wild onally ripe apples and tender acorn

mericans gathered around the Thanksgiv­ er they've wrote checks to grocery store and traded them for bonesless turkeys and Lee apple pies. Few of these Americans h as anything other than - a sport for pies. feast, pilgrims may have gathered around the knee and their long hair pinned under to discuss the politics of the Church of The drab brown or black knickers of our ancestors a bonnet has now been cut and treated with mousse comment on the decline of small pox and have been replaced with Levi's and button-downs, tall . Giving thanks may have on the ways of the Indians. top hats have become painters caps that usually say changed a bit since our Founding the politics are of summit talks, the com­ something like "This Bud's for You." Fathers' time but people are certainly as Their buckle shoes are now high-top Nikes. grateful and would definitley celebrate with a feast, as n the AIDS care and the speculations are s they did, then with a fast. isode of "Dynasty ." Women's long skirts have been hiked up way above

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(Made for 1985) TV; 38-Nightllne p.m. 41 Pony-express David plays a 10:30 Hasselhoff 2, 1 5-Saturday Night Live method police detective trying to lege ootball: Illinoisat - 3-Col F 42 "If My Jack the Ripper is alive " prove Northwestern ay, well in 1985-and Saturdayp.m. W 1913 and 5:00 9-Ufestyles of The Rich and classic for recent mur· 2,10-News responsible Famous 43 Lightest ders at the reconstructed 3-Bottom Line 10, 1 7-Dick Clark's Nitetime known London Bridge in Lake 9-Puttin' On The Hits 1 2-David Susskind substance 40 Angie: 15-NewsWatch Roundtable Havasu, Ariz. - nd 11:00 p.m. 45 Ra rooter? Stepfanie Kramer. 5:05 p.m. 38.,..-Movie: "Piranha." (1 978) 47 Legal principle '"'4 .,..3 --- 3,1 0-Twilight Zone 5-Wrestling End Suspense yarn about blood­ 48 of the 9-Movie: '"Where Eagles 5:30 p.m. thirsty fish, released from a quotation 969) Richard Burton 2-This Week In Country Dare." (1 top-secret laboratory, 52 Fetes for and Clint Eastwood team for Music menacing vacationers grooms on action in his Alistair Maclean 3,1 0-CBS News alongside the Texas river. 55 Rh e feeder Part of an aiio yarn about a World War II 9-Fame 11:15 p.m. 57 58 "Dear Lord commando'team determined 1 2-Sneak Previews 5-Night Tracks 58 and --": to infiltrate an impregnable 15, 20-NBC News 11:30 p.m. 61 · Whittier fortress in Bavaria. 6:00 p.m. 9-Police Story Gobs 1 2-Washington Week in 2, 15-Hee Haw 10-Music City U.S.A. 61 Staggering Review 3-News 1 7-Entertainment This Week 62 17,38 -Webster • 10-Star Trek Midnight 7:05 p.m. 12-Doctor Who 2-TV 2000 5-NBA Basketball: New York 17-0ne Day at A Time 1 5-Puttin' on the Hits 7:00 p.m. 9:00 Davis Jr.) from 38-SOlid Gold 2, 15-Amazing Stories p.m. charge. Paul at Washington. 3, 10-Trapper John, M.D. B 7:30 6:30 p.m. Sunday 3, 10-Murder, She Wrote 9-News Day (not the · 1 2-Wall Street Week 3-More Real People 5:00 p.m. 12-Nature 12-All Creatures Great and Bromley. 17,38-Mr. Belvedere 9, 1 7-At The Movies 2-Super Chargers 17, 38-MacGyver Small 17 -Movie: " 8:00 p.m. 1 2-Doctor Who 9-Puttin' On The Hits 7:05 p.m. 9:05 Die ... (British; p.m. 1 3, 1 0-Dallas 7:00 p.m. 12-Wild America 5-Movie: ''All That Heaven 5-Sports Page Suspenseful 1 2-Great Performances 2, 15-Gimme a Break! 15-Too Close For Comfort Allows."' (1955) A widow 9:30 werewolves in p.m. 17,3 8-American Video 3, 1 0-Airwolf 17, 38-Fame (Jane Wyman) falls for a 9-INN News countryside. 5-Coliege Football: Colorado 5:05 p.m. gardener (Rock Hudson) and Lockhart. Awards 9:35 p.m. Dr: L 9:00 State at Miami 5-Cousteau Odys8ey the town begins to gossip. 5-Jerry Cushing. r. m. Falwell: Religion. 2, 15-Miami Vice 9-Movie: "Two Mules for 5:30 p.m. 7:30 9:50 p.m. 10:35 Sister Sara." (1970) Clint 2, 15-NBC News 2, 15-Alfred Hitchcock 5-John 3, 10-Falcon Crest . 1 2-Prairie Pathways Ank Family Honor Eastwood and Shirley 9-Fantasy Island Presents 17,3 8-0ur 10:00 p.m. 11:00 9:20 p.m> Maclaine star in this outdoor 1 2-Wildlife Safari 8:00 p.m. 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 5-Motorweek Illustrated yarn about an unusual nun 6:00 p.m. 2, 15-Movie: "Streets of 9-Ta"les From The Darkside

9:30 p.m. and a mercenary caught up· in 2, 15-Punky Brewster Justice."' (Made for TV; 12-Fawlty Towers 1 2-Diva in Concert the late 1860s Mexican 3, 1 Q-60 Minutes · 1985) An auto worker turns 38,-Lifestyles of the Rich 9:50 p.m. Revolution. 1 2-Austin City Limits vigilante when bikers get off and Famous submarine er 5-Night Tracks Power Play 12-Avengers 17-,38-Ripley's Believe It Or with light sentences for the mission 10:15 p.m. in J 17,3 8-Hollywood Beat Not! brutal double murder of his Grant, 10:00 p.m. 10, 1 7-News Cary 7:30 p.m. 6:05 p.m. wife and 5-year-old son. 2,3,9, 10, 15, 1 7-News 10:30 p.m. 11:05 15-Facts of Life 5-Wrestllng Hudson James: John 5-Jimmy S 9-INN News 2, 2-Black Sheep Squadron 1 2-Doctor Who 8:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Laughlin. 3, 10-Star Trek 11: 38-Twilight Zone _ 2, 15-Golden Girls 2, 1 S-Silver Spoons 3, 10-Crazy Like a Fox 9-Lou Grant 2-Charlie's 10:30 p.m. 3, 1 0-Movie: "Chase. "(Made 9-Movie: "The One and 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 12-lllinois Press 3-Nitecap 2, 1 5-Tonight for TV;19 85) Jennifer O'Neilt Only." (1978) Henry Winkler 17, 38-North and South: 15-Movie: "Thou Shalt Not 9-Fame 3-MASH . plays a big-city lawyer who, as an egocentric Broadway Conclusion. Kill." (1939) A minister 10-Tales from . 9-INN News . after her father's death, gives hopeful who turns wrestler in 8:30 p.m. (Charles Brickford) I tries to 12:05 0-Movie: Warren Beatty up her practice and returns to TV'searly days. Kim Darby. 9-lt's A Living . 5-Herberl 1 save a wayward youth (Owen W. and Julie Christie are "Mc· her rural home town, where Cabe & Mrs. Miller" in Robert she ends up defending a Science Fiction Altman's offb6at· 1971 film migrant worker accused of Terrifying anout a petty .gambler and an murder. .. · 811T A.S -nl£ NE"'J ambitious prostitUte who run a 12-Movie: "Anne Karenina." -Campus clips Society Adwancement Mlinagement is having 4 O'Clock for of Club at Jerry's Pub, Fri., Nov. 22. Members FREE, Non·members only $2.00. Alpha Phi Omega is having a pledge meeting Sun., Nov. 24, at 8:00 p.m. in the Martinsville All pledges must attend. Room. . Eastern Pren Club (Societyof Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi) will a trip to WCIA·TV, in Champaign, Nov. 22. take Fri., Meet in the Journalism dept. office; leaving at 2:00 p.m. sharp! New members are welcometo joinand come on the frip Alpha Kappt1 Alpha' Sorority Inc. wlU have an informational rush Nov. 22, from p:m.·10:00 p.m., in the Arcola/Tuscola 7:00 Room of the University Union. All interested young ladies are invited.".

Campus CUps are published daily, free of charge, as a public service to the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Delly office noon before date to be Eastern Newtl by one business day published (or date of event). Information should include event, . of no Greek letter na,ine sponsoring organization (spelled out - abbreViations), date, time and place of event, plus any other pertinent information. and phone number of submitter must Name Clips containing be Included. conflicting or confusing information not be run if submitter cannot wtn be contacted. Clips will be edited space available. Clips submitted after of deadline for noon day cannot be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day only anyevent. No clips willbe taken by for phone. / • •

driveshelp needy COME DANCING •; < raise enough food to feed 50 families. WITH • WBU D.J. .a "It's our major community project of •

and fund-raisers to help · the year," freshman Leon Johnson -4 ':T during Thanksgiving are said. Friday & Saturday 9:00-1 :00 • working with the food Besides going through the � neighborhoods collecting canned < *NO COVER * m is organized by the First goods, the members solicit from area • Restaurant & Lounge h, 411 Jackson as a grocery stores. i... ()'1'11()§(� I � "f "f f'll'I • program. Staffed by Kappa Alpha is also sponsoring a 506 Lincoln 345-2300 z pantry stores and basketball tournament Saturday at iIll ed and nonperishable McAfee Gym to raise money to buy meat to go with the canned goods. The :t' a:Ill le are referred by Public . tournament will have a team from each � isters to receive food. fraternity and a couple independents Z's Hair Design z te by asking members to who donate $20 each. nth," said Margauerite "We go to the Public Aid Office to get :3 of the pantry. a list of, families to donate to. They or �----..IN � Alpha fraternity and usually have three or four kids, the �... collected cans parents are often unemployed,"

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I.. ' Turkeyprotests 'fowl ' abuse

- I · MICHBlE Bald Eagle. Instead of 1y Verge MUalla f- ASsistant editor creature you have now, y a nice, dignified turkey I! (Editor's note: The following story was clawful of · arr ows. Besid ; written as told by a local turkey who, for knowsthe turkey Is a much i1safety reasons, spoke under condition .:Ii -.- some bird than the eagle. of anonymity.) I've always hated Thanksgiving. I � I'd like to call for a legal & have absolutely nothing to be thankful tlonal birds. The barbaric .! for In November. It's not that I'm ing and eatjng turkeys sho !:: ungrateful, mind you-It's because_ l'm . ed with the more reasona ; a turkey. of killing and eating Bald great fear of becom­ � I've always had a Just think, you could .f ing a self-basting Butterbali -turkey. My Bald Eagle, Bald Eagle a .... worries are intensified because I come maybe even a self-basting from a long line of _Butterballs. Eagle. Really, the p Oh, a couple of half-wit uncles ended endless. up generic, and one especially homely Let the eagles share the cousin accldently became a Tyson such messy dishes as jel chicken, but by and large the members sauce and pumpkin pie. W of my family end their lives as Butter­ above that. Leave our gi balls. Why not let eagles sacrific So far I have managed to avoid that if you're all so fond of them fate by cleverly going into hiding at the By rights, turkey dinn start of each November. A motherly old outlawed under current goose I know takes me under her wing laws. I have always thou each year until the danger is over. In sleazy the way you serve turn, I take her in the following month plucked and naked with t to keep her from becoming a Christmas held open and their stuffi goose. (Really, you must agree It I've always agreed with the thoughts more sense to serve of Benjamin Franklin, who wanted the spread-eagled like that) . turkey to be the national bird. Frankly, practice is quite d' I've never understood why everyone undignified-besides just didn't agree with Franklin. ing in bad taste . I find It hard to comprehend how the Stop the exploitation of rather ordinary Bald Eagle . could be the barbaric practice of chosen over the majestic turkey. poor dead bodies into tu Remember, though, It isn't too· late to illegal to kill arid eat us, but the status of There are other advantages to mak- day after Tha.nksgiving. put things right and change national national bird would be vastly more fit­ ing we turkeys the national bird . Your habit of the traditional ting to we turkeys than our birds. current posi-· national seal would be much Improved dinner and quit-cold tur With this change, not only would It be tion of main course. with the substitution of a turkey for the

EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY THEA presents Congr�tulations to_ the new Paul Zindel' s TKELI Till: SISTERS on going active. QQQ���� J/k!!.ffl11k!JrtJll �!!.�� Lynn Barnhart :: Meri Johnson Dana Bingman Mo McKeon •

�ourtney Boyd. · Beth Meier Chris Bulthuis CherylPe ters Beth Carlson Scotti Pride

· \ ... Michelle Casper Teresa Prine Amy Costanza Shauna Roberts

Jennifer Crabil Karen Roering · Diane Elkins Stephanie Roulson Lisa Grubb Dina Sweeney

Lori Huffmaster · · Darla Wa lters 8:00 P.M. NOVEMBER Lisa Zwolfr 21, 22, 23, 2 2:00 P.M. NOVEMBER , . 24, 1985

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