Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1988

9-29-1988 Daily Eastern News: September 29, 1988 Eastern Illinois University

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.. . - Thursday, September 29,- l

ush beckons student vote, eeds Illinois for victory

dential nominee said in a morning rally on Illinois has 25 electoral votes and is the ISU quad. "The Land of Lincoln is viewed as one of the most critical states in going to be absolutely vital in choosing the this election. Vice-president next President of the United States." "If I get the support of the people of e Bush told about 4,000 students at Bush began a 150-mile bus trip through lllinois," he said in a short speech to the stu­ is State University Wednesday he several Central and Northern Illinois towns dents. "I am confident I will be the next their support to get into the Oval in order to gain support in what pollsters President of the United States." have billed as "a toss-up state." With 41 days left until the Nov. 8 elec­ tions, Bush told the students he was inter­ ested in "keeping America moving for­ ward." and pledged he would fight for vic­ tory until the very end. "I mean to run hard, I mean to fight hard and I mean to win this election," Bush said, with his wife Barbara and two grandchil­ dren standing at his side. In addition to key Illinois Republicans, like Gov. James Thompson and Secretary of State Jim Edgar, country-music &tars Loretta Lynn, Crystal Gayle and Peggy Sue Wright accompanied Bush in bringing his cam­ paign to small Illinois towns. "He (Dukakis) wants to spend more," Bush said, he began criticizing the aS' governor. "I want to put more money in the hands of the individuals, not the government." ROBB MOTGOMERY I Graphics editor Bush appealed to the college crowd by A student protestor mocks George Bush outlining his plan for a college savings bond prior to the rally at Illinois State which interest would accumulate tax-free. University Wednesday. "I will dedicate my presidency to young people," he pledged. "I want to provide programs and trade markets. more money and provide tax incentives for "Our future depends on free and open people to save. We don't need to put the IRS trade," Bush said. "I am going to enforce on your tail for the rest of your life as a trade laws and I will never have a grain reward for a college education." embargo. My approach is to expand our Bush criticized Dukakis' plan for creating markets abroad." a new government. program for college Bush left ISU for El Paso, Ill. for the first loans that "would take a bit out of your pay­ in several stops along the bus trip. He will check for the next 40 years." be in .the St. Louis area Thursday. Dukakis proposed gauranteeing federal Eric Nicoll, the state chairman for the loans to any student, regardless of family Illinois Federation of College Republicans income. The loan would be gradually paid and Illinois youth director for the Bush through payroll deductions. campaign, said the event went well. Although Bush did not continually criti­ "I was just told it was one of the biggest cize Dukakis, he did emphasize peace, an rallies in the area, " Nicoll said Wednesday. issue the Democratic candidate has over­ Nicoll said Bush was forceful, energetic looked while campaigning in lllinois. and positve during the ISU rally. "I want to continue peace through "The Bush campaign is not one of nega­ strength and I'm not going to let us gamble tive campaigning, it's one of positive cam­ that by weakening the United States," he paigning," he noted. "Because it's, not a ROBB MONTGOMERY/Graphic editor said. "I want to create a more peaceful negative campaign, you won't see him orge Bush vows to put more money into the hands of the general public Wednesday world." (Bush) attacking Dukakis all the time." ing a rally held at Illinois State University. Bush also pledged to expand agricultural huttle cleared for Thursday morning launch

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 1/2 hour window to take care of NASA's deputy administrator a.m., for breakfast, a last-minute and NASA's management have )-Discovery's five astronaub, weather or technical delays. Dale Myers exulted that "we have weather briefing, and time to get undergone major changes. The ious to break an agonizing 32- After launch officials gave the been working 2 1/2 years to put into Ltieir cumbersome flight suits. shuttld itself has had 210 modifi­ drought in America space­ th preliminary go-ahead for the shuttle back in business and Hauck's colleagues on the flight cations, including the addition of ght, studied flight plans overnight fueling of Discovery, tomorrow is the day we plan to do are pilot Richard D Covey, and an escapesystem that would dnesday as the shuttle was Truly passed the news Frederick that." He said "it's really the mission specialist John M. enable the crew to bail out if the ied for a Thursday midmorn­ H. Hauck, the shuttle commander. beginning of the future for our Lounge, Dale C. Hilmers and ship had to ditch in th ocean.The launch. "The best way to describe him space program." George D. Nelson. escape system would not have ASA officials were nervous, is elated to be headed for space," Arnold Aldrich, the director of The four-day Discovery mission saved the Challenger crew. confident. Truly told reporters. the shuttle program said , jubilant­ will be the first shuttle flight since The shuttle booster rockets, he space shuttle is ready to Around the Kennedy Space ly," tomorrow the shuttle should Challenger exploded in a fireball blamed for the Challenger ' said shuttle administrator Center area, excitement was return to its proper place of the 73 seconds after liftoff from the tragedy, hve undergone an $800 hard Truly, adding, "Even the mounting. Campers and recreation sky and launch us into a new era." same launch pad on Jan. 28, 1986. million redesign. ther is looking good." vehicles found good viewing Hauck and his four-man crew The accident ceded manned Because of the many changes, This has been a long 2 I /2 places across the Indian River. had an easy day, relaxing at the space to the Soviet Union, which Hauck said the mission is consid­ " rs, he said of the difficult Souvenir sellers set up shop. crew quarters seven miles from has put 16 cosmonauts into orbit ered a test flight. "We'll probably iod since the Challenger acci- NASA's Visitor's Center sold out launch pad 39B,Their wives were since then aboard six flights. see some surprises, but I don't t in 1986. Liftoff was sched­ of the commemorative envelopes there too. As a result of investigations think they'll be life-threatening for 9:59 a.m. EDT, with a 2 that features the crew patch. They were to be awakened at 5 since the accident, the shuttle fleet surprises," he said. 2A Thursday. September 29. 1988

Caterpillar prepares for strikes PEORIA (AP)-Hcavy machin­ Caterpillar sites in 12 cities in getting restless as the dcadlin ery giants Caterpillar Inc . and Il linois, Iowa, Colorado, approaches. Co. arc staring down a Tennessee and Pennsylvania. "I'd say oing to be goi Deere & we're g double-barrel deadline as labor "I've got my picket line duty out," he said. negotiators try to replace con­ roster made out, my picket duty That view was shared by tracts that expire simultaneously captains scheduled for 42 shifts Wokcr at Local 751 in Decal at midnight Friday. and our picket signs ready. We'll which represents 1.978 uni Failure could mean walkouts get our fire barrels out too, if the members. by more than 30,000 United Auto time comes," said Paul Mantzkc, "People here arc getting r Workers members in seven states . vice president of U W Local for a strike," Woker said. "It's A Even as tentative local contract 145, which represents Caterpillar on ly recourse we hav Audi accel.eration on trial agreements were reached workers in Aurora. Negotiations have gone on I Wednesday in York. Penn. Manlzke said his troops enough. Maybe Lhey need CHICAGO-Attorneys for Audi America Inc. and Audi 2,445 300,000 5000 Memphis and Denver, strike arc overwhelmingly opposed to thing to knock them offdead owners were back at the starting gate Wednesday, in court on a legal preparations were underway al any contract extension and are ter." fight over allegations of sudden acceleration. "We're back to square zero." said Jerold S. Soloyv, a Chicago lawyer representing Audi. To settle a class-action lawsuit. Audi had agreed to give a credit rang­ ons ing from $300 to towards the purchase of a new Audi, but Cook $2,000 Brave cop honored for his acti County C rcuit Judlge Thomas R. Rakowski rejected the agreement on CHICAGO (AP)-A police offi­ partner, lrma Ruiz, "will never be Police praised his actions, i cer hailed as a hero Wednesday forgotten." irig the bloodshed co ld ha Aug. 11, saying peoplewould only benefit if they bought another car. u The Center for Auto Safety, a Washington-based consumer group. for slaying a gunman who was The gunman Clem Henderson, been much worse without contends that 402 people have been injured and five have been killed in shot and killed four people, 40, killed two workers in a West intervention. at least 1,650 accidents in which an Audi surged after being shift­ including thepoliceman's partner, side auto-parts store and Lhen But Jaglowski, speaking frooi 5000 from park into gear. Audi denies anything is wrong with the cars. praised his fallen co-worker as the walked to nearby Montefiore wheelchair during a aw ed brief Attorneys representing as many as former and current own­ best partner he could ever have. School, where he fatally shot the ceremony Wednesday at M 300,000 His voice choked with emotion, custodian before slaying Ruiz. Sinai Hospital, said he ers are seeking compensation from the company, saying bad publicity wasn't Officer Gregory Jaglowski who Jaglowski was shot in both legs hero and only did what any over sudden acceleration has reduced the car's resale value. , was seriously injured in the shoot­ before he fired and killed police officer would have done. ing spree Friday said his slain Henderson. Kraft sE�nds in big cheese GLENV IEW-Kraft Inc. said Wednesday it would donate 15 tons of Velveeta pasteurized processed cheese for distribution to an estimated Joy ride in stolen car sinks kids Jamaicans left homeless by Hurricane Gilbert. WATERLO O (AP)-Two 9- bean field near this southern what they could find, 600,000 Couon year-olds who decided to skip Illinois community of 4,000. What they found w re The Velveeta is to be distributed by American Friends of Jamaica and e the school and take a 10-mile spin on A few feet away was a car, sub­ to Edna Noelke's 1985 Jamaica-based Project HELP, both non-profit volunteer groups that pro­ Buick. vide emergency assistance to Jamaicans. borrowed wheels ended up in hot merged and covered with moss, in Noelke, 70, lives Lhree d Other manufacLUrers that have donated food, water, clothing and water - or al least, muddy water. the pond that marked the end of down from the school. medicine to the cause include General Mills, Great Bear, Hess "They were muddy. They were their short-lived joy ride. "I guess the keys were in Supermarkets, Americaries. Jockey International, Hanes, Kmart, scared. They told me they were The escapade began after recess she said. "I always pull them Gitano, The Gap and Maidenform, said Anne Sabo, secretary-treasurer sorry and they didn't mean to do at Waterloo's W.J. Zahnow and put them under a pillow of the New York-based Amem:ans Friends of Jamaica. it," Deputy Ken Cotton of the St. Elementary School, when the the scat. I can't believe kids Distressed Jamaicans are especially in need of nails, hammers, saws, Clair County Sherri rs Department boys decided to look inside the do that. It jusi doesn't seem I plywood and plastic sheeting to repair their homes and construct new said Tuesday, after he apprehend­ cars parked along the street to sec that could happen." shelters , Ms. Sabo said. ed Lhe two fourth-graders in a

345-1345 �·OCTOBER 2-

Sunday, October 2 off � Cookout, 3:00 p.m. p.m. - '6:00 $1.00 South Quad, site new business buildmg large and x-large pizza of Hamburger, chips, $1.50 drink for oz. p.m.-1 a.m. Music, Faculty/Student Volleyball (Free 32 Pepsi) open 5

, Monday October 3 Ms. Business Executive, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 Mr. & p.m. Voting begins in Union Walkway 0�1�ltlstern News the Business WeekGame, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Pick up Day 1 entry forms in the Union Walkway- The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, 1n Charleston, Illinois during fall and spring semesters and twice during the summer term except during school vacations or exam1nat1ons, by the stu­ "We've Got What It Takes," p.m. - 9:00p.m. ption price: $18 per semester, $8 7:00 dents of Eastern Illinois University. Subscri Fashion Show with Gayle Strader, Coleman Hall 120 for summer only, $36 for all year The Dally Eastern News 1s a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this p aper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editori­ 4 al board; all other opinion pieces are signed . Phone 58 1 -2812. The Daily Tuesday, October Eastern News editc>nal and business offices are located 1n the North Gym of Career Day, 10:00 a.Jll. - 3:00 p.m. the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid University Union Grand Ballroom at Charleston, IL 61920. ISSN 0894- 1599. Printed by Eastern lll1no1s University, Charleston, IL 61 920 Professional Business Attire Day, All Day Faculty and Students dress in interview attire NEWS STAFF "Showcasing EIU Students," 12:00 noon Editor in chief...... Chrystal Philpott Verge editor ...... Ma tt Maynard Mass photo session, Library Quad Managing editor ...... Russell Stare Assoc. Verge editor. . Missy Tiberend News editor ...... Amy Carr Verge photo editor .....Steve Beamer Ms. Business Executive, 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 Assoc. news editor...... Kim Mikus Art editor ...... Jim Carlson Mr. & p.m. Edit page editor ...... Donelle Pardee Graphic editor ..... Robb Montgomery Voting concludes in the Union Walkway Activities editor...... Rebecca Gambill Advertising mgr...... Cory Bollinger Assoc. Activities ...... Stacy Isreal Sales mgr ...... Lynne Wilson Business Week Game, 9:00 a.m. - 3 :00 p.m. Administration editor .Craig, Edwards Promotions mgr...... Lori Buscaglia Pick Day entry forms in theUnion Walkway Campus editor..... Catherine Velasco Student bus. mgr .... Melody Crickman up 2 City editor ...... Jeff Madsen Business mgr ...... Glenn Robinson Sports editor ...... Mike Fitzgerald Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Assoc. Sports editor ..James Betzold Publications adviser ...... David Reed Wednesday, October 5 College Convocation, University Union Grand Ballroom, 7:00 p.m. "Our Global Economy," John White,President, Illinois Agriculture As.9oc'

NIGHT STAFF Presentation of Ms. Business Executive Night editor ...... Craig Edwards Photo editor ...... Marye Palliser Mr. & Asst. Night Editor ...... Jeff Madsen Copy desk ...... Debbie Force, Wire Editor ...... Roger Johnson Consuelo Frederick, Yolands Announcementof Business Week Game Winner Sports editor...... Bill Looby Shepherd ly Eastern News Thursday, September 29, 1988 3A cu lty awaits ntract resu Its

Sociology professor Gary Foste said he was impressed with th< salary increases. But Larry Janes of a faculty union results an educational administration pro.. on a tentative contract fcssor, opposes the fair share pro­ en the University vision of the contract which will sionals of Illinois and the require non-union faculty to pay a of Governors arc expected percentage of union dues to cover mplcte late Thursday. the collective bargaining costs. nc Ozier, president of However, a clause in the tenta­ 's faculty union, UPI Local ti vc contract states UPI must said all ballots arc due at prove at least half of the entire t Leap, an independent clec­ bargaining unit belongs to the cncy in Chicago. Thursday. union by the end of November for move along quickly, I 'ngs fair share to continue. to have the results by Pam Meyer, spokesperson for sday night," Ozier said the BOG, said Wednesday there is day. currently no method to determine ulty and academic profes­ how many members belong to s at the five BOG universi­ UPI. voting to ratify the tenta­ are She did say that at Eastern, only agreement which calls for an 45 percent of the 547 UPI mem­ 1 5.7 percent salary increase bers have union dues deducted ctive to Sept. 1. from their salaries. "But there addition to the 5.7 percent could be others who pay the dues sc, some faculty will receive directly to the union," she said. tions in September with an Ozier declined to reveal the ched .33 percent salary exact membership figures for UPI SC. Local 4100, but said about 50 per­ 1cr also said that qualified cent of Eastern's faculty and aca­ ty will receive a 3.92 percent demic professionals belong to the ease in February for market union.

stments, degree completions "As a system, we have well c4&: :%$;." excellence awards. over 50 percent membership." ,11M \;ARLSON/Art Director reaction to the agree­ acuity Ozier said. Graduate assistant David Champouillon practices for a jazz recital by the Doudna Fine AR ts center ! has been mixed at Eastern. Wednesday morning. tudent sues two local bars for $60,000

had sped off from the accident to his home He served 43 days in the Coles County tors of Marty's; and Walter E. and Donna at 2100 S. Ninth St., #16. Jail on a negotiated pica, and was released Warmath, owners of Marty's building. He was arrested at his home in Regency Aug. 8. Lipton and Lotz declined to comment on An Eastern student injured in a hit-and­ Apartments after police searched for his Hamerlinck is now serving a two year the suit. Jerry Myerscough could not be accident has filed a lawsuit seeking car for several hours with a piece of broken probation term. reached for comment. in damages against the proprietors ,000 turning signal lens retrieved from the scene The Illinois Dram Shop Act of 1985 says The lawsuit states the $60,000 in dam­ two local taverns. of the accident. owners and operators of businesses who ages Lotz is seeking is for injury she Betty Jo Lotz, an I 8-year-old Eastern Previous to the accident, Hamerlinck had sell alchohol can be held responsible of the recieved to the head and face, perminant hman last spring, was struck by a car been drinking heavily at both Jerry's Pizza actions of their intoxicated customers. scarring and severe emotional trauma and m behind as she and friend, sophomore Pub. I 508 Fourth St., and at Marty's bar, The defendants named in the suit filed distress. & cphcn White, walked down a bicycle 1666 S. Fourth St. by Champaign attorney Mark D. Lipton arc Lotz was unable to attend classes, had to ath on Fourth street near Lantz Hamerlinck was charged with Class-four Jerry Myerscough, operator of Jerry's Pub; drop a class in result, and was forced to ymnasium. felonies in leaving the scene of an accident the First National Bank of Mattoon, which attend summer school, says the lawsuit. The driver, Timothy K. Hamerlinck, 20, and driving under the influence. owns Jerry's building; P.B.H. Inc., opera-

Blood Drive needs 469 inore donors REBECCA GAMBILL By Activities editor

Wednesday brought 378 more precious pints of blood in for the Blood Drive, held in the Union Grand Ballroom. This brings the total so far to 111\iti..., 1,081 pints. To reach the l.550 •IIilB ••·lllll:!:. goal, 469 students and faculty will have to donate blood Thursday. Vickie Rumohr, Red Cross Blood Drive consultant, simply said, "It's going beautiful." She added that the many groups are blood. turning out very well to give Rumohr emphasized that blood. donorsI� still need to eat well 11nd Because the drive tends to be get enough rest to ensure a safe busiest toward the end of the day, donation. Rumohr suggested, "If they can Type 0 donors are still encour­ work it into the schedule, it would aged to contribute. "It's kind of be to their advantage to come difficult to gel a handle on how early." many type Os have come in," said Deferals were up to 49 Rumohr. Wednesday. Rumohr attributed Rumohr stated at the beginning this to low iron and minor health of the drive that type donors are 0 reasons. She emphasized that needed especially because it is the those who were defered earlier in most common and most used fu l,\ ,,.,jg; the week can come back and try type. MARYE ..ALLESER/Staff pnotographer to donate Thursday. BACCUS and RHA are co­ Those with low iron are encour­ sposoring a pizza party for the Snoopin' around aged to eat raisins, leafy vegata­ floor with the highest percentage Eleven-week-old Homer visits the campus almost everyday with either owner Clara Belle or Charlie bles and other foods high in iron of donors .

.Wagon,• a senior Pre-med major. content before coming to give • , • .•.• .• ····••'"'"·;;:, ... .. �·��.:.: •• �· ·t >t1• • 1•• -t- • · !,.� "- ...... "...... ------

If #

Honest, I am not a terrorist

The word terrorist has been started to call me by this name. So what do I have to following me everywhere since do. I still hear this word again and again. I came to the United States, One of my friends told me "Ali I hear just two words OPINION and for the last time I am not a ter­ people keep calling you; 'terrorist' and 'rich.' How do rorist. they fit together?" I hear people calling me with Don't ask me because I don't know. a terrorist more than my real If they call me a terrorist because of my face with name. Until I looked at my birth dark hair and dark beard, Kenny Loggins has dark hair certificate I began introducing with dark beard. Why they don't call him a terrorist? myself to people as a terrorist. A-ha I found it. Because I born in the Middle East my where the terrorist is very popular. and I am But my birth certificate said Arabic Editorials represent the name is Ali, so what is going, person whereas Kenny Loggins is not. on? Is my name Ali or Terrorist? I have a suggestion for you. AH Go home today and sleep for about two hours. opinion of the editorial board. However, it is not just in • After Columns represent the America. When I was at the Dashti your brain gets time to relax open the dictionary and London airport during the sum- ••••••• look to the word "Arab." But don't turn on the 1V or mer in the customs officials didn't check my the radio before you open the dictionary because they opinion of the author. 1987. cousin. They just checked me personally. might change the definition of the word. Why just me? Maybe because I had dark hair with a If it mentioned the word terrorist in the de6niton moustache and a beard which is a sign of the people please burn the dictionary right away because it is The Daily Eastern News who are known as terrorists. wrong. According to the Webster's New Wo rld Thursday, September I asked myself what could I do to convince these Dictionary an Arab is "a native or inhabitant of Arabia.' 29, 1988 people I don't belong to any terrorist activities. First, I There is no mention of an Arab being a terrorist. decided to change my face and try to be like the By the way my friends, this word really doesn't both­

Americans. . er me at all because I know you are joking, but it does I shaved my moustache and my beard. Then I cut bother me if you think that all Arabs are really terror· Students can my pants to be shorts and with a hole in the back and is ts. wearing my shoes without socks. Arabs are the same as you. Arabs began being I started to act like a cool person and talk like broth­ called terrorists because of the conflict in the Midd ers. But it was not enough. I needed something that East. find help had the word peace in it. So I bought a button that But this doesn't mean all of them are terrorist. said "BE ALL YOU CAN BE. WORK FOR PEACE," and I _media mad� the Arabs c;lut as the people who don't • • put it on the front of my bag so everyone could see it. like the peace, and if you have the same idea pl Guess what guys, it didn't work: In fact, some of my read more about the Arabs. Don't listen to other poe.. seminars friends hired me to kill someone as joke. So don't pie; discover the facts yourself. 10 a by take it seriously or no one will talk to me any more. Ali a The Daily Eastern News. Dashti is staffwrit�r /Or The worst thing was when my international friends Eastern students have the opportunity to take advantage of a series of superb semi­ nars, called Lifeskills, offered by the Counseling Center. These programs are a useful source of information and are offered Editorial for the benefit of students. Students should take advan­ tage of these seminars. Some of the seminars focus on health is:sue£ and some on future career choices. Attendance at various seminars is less than at others. However, no matter what the topic is students should try to attend as many of these seminars as possible. The seminars are not always lectures. Many of them are workshops where the presentor or presentors involve the stu­ dents in a series of activities to illustrate the focus of the talk. The seminars are not just for students, though. They are open to any intereste party including faculty members. Be· use faculty members are a-part_c>f- the c;am_pus- _. •••• community they �ho�ld · .�ls�.:t�:. a� <- -: ---- c­ tage of the Counseling-Center -sp6nsore_9 _ J • programs. programs are not only sponsored by The the center but -also are given by counselors on staff. However, the workshops are not ACT a 9dod judge restricted to the qualified staff at the center. scores not f Depending on the various topic or issue Repeated studies have proven "simply doesn't work unless you're black or poor the center involves other qualified faculty that the ACT accuracy at predict­ then it wor� against you." members, such as psychology professors ing college performance is just If �t�rn is seeking is a more culturally diverse and even business education instructors. 12 percent better than a simple they should not build their hopes on something as guess of how well a student as ACT scores. especially if their goal is to improve will This is a commendable effort on the cen­ do in college. Yet. the Council ty, not lose credibility. fon ter's staff to keep Eastern faculty involved Academic Affairs is considering Non-cognitive variables is the answer for E with the student population outside of changing admission requirements desired results. from the present ACT score of I stand firmly on the belief that people who class. 19 lack to a mere 14. discipline, independence, realistic self apprasial and It is commendable of the Counseling The fact that they want to non cognitive variables will have a dif6cult time In Center to offer these workshops and semi­ achieve "a more culturally diverse r ;· J lege. nars because it gives students a chance to campus" is well taken. However. I believe this because I have known people -5-usan---""' who lowering our standards is not the scored extremely high on the ACT who 6nd t hear about a certain topic or to get help in way it should be done. Thomas unsuccessful in college. certain areas, like studying in a relaxed In addition to this, Stephen Also, studies have proven that the ACT cannot enviroment and with, other students. Whitley, chair of the committee who recommended the non-cognitive variables, yet they are important. changes. was quoted as saying. "it is in the preamble that Hopefully the will consider the use of non This will also give the students the oppor­ CAA this is clearly a problem for the minority student and it is tive variables a positive alternative for themselves tunity to decide if they want to go to the offered in that context." university as a whole. center for more information or help in a Evidently there is a lack of understanding somewhere. There are eight non-cognitive variables that can be specific area. In taking test such as the ACT and SAT men continue to ed and have proven themselves to be effective in the · outscore women by points and whites outscore of determining college success. One that seems Because the center is here to help stu­ 60 · blacks by up to 1 points. Nevertheless, women contin­ as I think of the councils future decision is r c4ents and offers such a wide variety of 50 a ue to achieve higher average grades over men; and the appraisal which means that the person recognizes­ • � TI.inars and workshops students should performance of many minority students exceeds test pre­ accepts deficiencies and works hard toward self d advantage of the services available to dictions. ment or improvement. Why not give it a try. take A recently released study by the New York Interest cot Susan Thomas is a staff writer and a guest ther.,, Research Group revealed tests such as the or SAT The Daily Eastern f\lews. ACT for Daily Eastern News Thursday, September 29, 1988 SA

ail won 't come to

n · e wro g add ress VELASCO students who live off campus to CATHERINE be aware or his situati on. "This is one thmg that can happen to tudcnts living off campus. you if mail 1s not sent to you," not get an i mportant letter Downs said. it's too late. I Joy Castle, Eastem's Housing his is what happened t o Office's offi ce supervisor said · o r Dennis Downs, a busi­ the Downs' case is not uncom­ cconomics major last week / mon. ause he had n o t i fie d Anyume a student makes an m's Records Office of his address change they have to address, bu failed to noti fy t make It official t h rough the m's Housing Office. Housing Office. she said. Other c said he believed the campus offices do not have the computer facilities to make the gc of student records would proper changes. his present address to other In the Housing Office, student ccs on campus. "It seemed a address changes are made in the

· a step, but housing deals c l terminal and then any other ter­ th off-campus mail too," minal on campus will have the s said. correct address, Castle" said. e to the confusion Down's Castle also suggest that stu­ cial loan will be delayed dents notifiy magazine subcrip­ ther couple of weeks, he tions and other parties of their new address. he received his mail at his Students should also go to nt address, he would have Student's Housing office to fill

ived a form he needed to fill out a change of address card to ...,� to finish the loan process. assure proper mailing. MIKE FITZPARTICK I Staff photographer ut unknowningly, his mail Castle said that housing University doctors are warning students to avoid heavy consumption of Cola drinks not getting to his current receives magazines from stu­ because of high level caffeine. ss, but to his old address dents the time because maga­ all his mail wasn't getting for­ zines can not get forwarded and ed. students haven't informed the Warning frqm Health Service . • • owns said he wants other company. Cola too , is bad for you

of onference .aimed at By LORI HIGGINS Consumer. " cola a day" should be con­ Staff writer According to Larson, some sumed. side affects include insomnia, Surprisingly, though, the�� _are terests in history Heavy cola drinkers will soon upset stomachs and irritability. some people that do not heed to find that drinking too much cola Larson stated that it is not pos­ these warnings. College students can have some harmful effects, sible for a person to become are probably the worst when it The Bradley Commission is a said Health Service Director addicted to cola as one would a comes to drinking cola moder­ committee designed to promote Richard Larson. drug. But it•can become habit­ ately. Roommates Holly a stronger history curriculum in Cola contains caffeine -- a forming. Some people may find Murphy, sophomore speech Getting Students Involved our schools. substance that many people that they have to have a can or communications major, and Sue th History " is the theme of He will also speak on the life associate with coffee. It is the two of cola just to get through Schneider, sophomore special Ninth Annual History of President Harry Truman from caffeine that produces the seri­ the day. education major, both say that cher's Conference to be held 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. in the ous effects. When cola is con­ Of course, this doesn't mean knowing what caffeine in cola a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Martin University Ballroom. sumed in high numbers, the caf­ that everyone is susceptible to can do to you does not make ther King Jr. Uni_versity Concurrent sessions will fol­ feine can "influence blood pres­ these symptoms. It all depends them want to stop drinking it. sure, coronary circulation, and on the person. But, for safety's They each drink an average of ·on. low until 12:20 p.m. Each work­ ccording to Robert shop will be offered twice. the secretion of gastric acids," as sake, Larson suggests that only seven cans of cola a day. "a cup or two nings, chair of the depart­ Some of the sessions are; "What was reported in the "FDA ! of history, the conference in the World is Abu Dhabi and I fo cus on teachers who Why do I Care?," "Keeping the uld like "to pick up new World Alive in your U.S. as on how to get history History Class," "Lights, will hear motions o n the oss to students." However, Camera, Action: Recording CAA one with an interest in histo­ First Person Historical is encouraged to attend. Narratives on Videotape," "How proposed admissions standards conference will begin with e a War of Words Became a War istration and a continental of Guns, Swords, and Cannons: By ALMA J. WATSON dards. discuss it. kfast from 8 to 9:30 a.m. in A Pre-Civil War Debate," Staff writer The council will meet at 2 p.m. Besides discussing the new third floor lobby of the Union. "Spinning Wheels and Sow Thursday in the Union addition admissions proposal, the CAA Keynote speaker Robert Belly: Hands-on History for Te rry Weidner, chair of the Arcola/Tuscola room. · will also be looking into new rrell from Univesity Your Students" and "Student Council on Academic Affairs, Weidner said, "This week, we ceurses being offered in the · 1 present an update on the Te achers and the Social Studies: said that he anticipates that one or wi11 basically also be talking Elementary Educa!ion Depar­ ey Commission from 8:45 What Should They Know and more of the members of the coun­ about the issue, but someone will tment. . to 9:15 a.m. in the Union How Should They Perform" cil will offer a specific motion, be more specific in terms of a We iner also said that this will dition Charleston/Mattoon For more informati on, call regarding the controversial pro­ proposal. But we won't vote on be the first meeting that all three 5$'1-5114. posal for new admission stan- the motion this week, we will just new student members will attend.

o,IJ i s Me moryLane rt y 's I\) · Italian �e..stauraunt ...CAM�a "Mexican Fiesta Nite " Th,Jrsday'sSpec ial (lg. basket of tortilla chips Lasagne Dinner $ I Nachos covered /spicy meat, cheese, onions, w/Salad & Garlic Bread w tomatoes and jalapeno peppers) $3.95 345-731 2 25¢ - Cold Boiled Shrimp Located next l��1 to Wal-Mart Dining 11 am to 9 pm and - 11 2 (!toronn We Deliver am to am Sun til 9 pm $1.25 drawings fo r T-shirts and prizes $ 1.25 ------

6A Thursday, September 29, 1988 · Busi�ess Week kicks off on the library qua

By ROCHELLE ELLIOTT a variety of events available to all answer." There will be five ques­ ful information," he said. "Gayle's money, and how a loan offi Staff writer students. tions on Monday and five on done this for the last three or four would take it." A cookout will be held from Tuesday, he explained. ".Whoever years. It's always popular." Minority business st d nts 3 u e arc All students are encouraged lo to 6 p.m. Sunday on the south gets eight out of correct gets The following day, Tuesday, encouraged to talk with 10 sponsors dress up for a mass photo session quad. Live music, facully/sludcnt their name put into a pool to win will promote career day and pro­ from INROADS about business at noon Wednesday in the library volleyball and hamburger, chips, a briefcase." fe ssional business attire day. internships at 7 p.m. in Tuesday quad, as part of the events of and drink for will be avail­ A fashion show, called "We've Judy Hofstrand, director of Coleman Hall S 1.50 203. Business Week 1988. able. Charleston IGA's outdoor Got What It Takes", will be the administration and development The Col lege Convocation will This picture taken al that time cooking pits will be used to serve highlight from 7-9 p.m. Monday at Lumpkin College of Business, begin al 7 p.m. in the University could lead to national recognition the campus and the community. in Coleman Hal I 120. This show said "many recruiters will be ori Union Grand Ballroom a wil nd for Eastern, said Ted Ivaric, dean "We literally hope to serve thou­ will give students guidelines on campus for Career Day." feature John White, pr i en es d t of of the Lumpkin College of sands," Ivaric said. how to dress for a job interview. Therefore, everyone is encour­ the Illinois Agricultur Business. Monday and Tuesday from 9 Gayle Strader, a member of aged to dress up for this as well as Association, speaking on "Ou Ivaric has also invited the a.m. to 3 p.m. the walkway of the Eastcrn's home economic faculty, the mass photo session and let Global Economy." Associated Press, United Press Martin Luther King Jr. University will narrate the event that will everyone know. "We're here and Hofstrand said, "He's a knowl International and PM magazine as Union will feature the voting for feature two parts. The first half ready to go to work." edgcablc person that's bee well as other newspaper and tele­ Mr. and Ms. Business Executive. will "show ways people can dress Business students can talk with around the world." vision reporters from the area. Voting is open to all students up old clothes for an interview," recruiters anytime from 10-3 p.m. The winners for Mr. an M d "The picture will show a cam­ regardless of their majors. Scott Mason said. The second half will Tuesday in the Grand Ballroom. Business Executive and th pus unified and the best of what Mason, finance graduate student feature the models showing new At 3 p.m. in room 107 of Blair Business Week Game will be c Eastern is--good," Ivaric said. and chairman of publicity for business clothes. Hall, a guest lecture will speak on sen at this Lime. He added that he hopes to fill Business Weck, said the candi­ Ivaric said the show will banking and finance titled "What lvarie gave several objectiv the quad with people next week, dates have been nominated by the demonstrate clothes from area it Takes to be a Lender in Today's for this Business Weck c in lu · and commented that it has hap­ different organizations in the col­ retailers for men and women and Legal Environment," by Richard creating a "campus awareness pened before with other people in lege of business. all the details needed to complete Smolev, Sachnoff Weaver the business program, and & m other places. Mason added the Business the outfit for a professional inter­ Rubenstein, Ltd. interaction among faculty a Business Weck will take place Weck Game consists of "five view. Mason said he will speak about students," but most of all "just Sunday through Wednesday with business questions anybody could "This is very practical and use- "legal constraints of lending have fun."

Let your parents RENT FOR $15 820 Lincoln Avenue per year THIR.STY'S THE 1/2 . block east know what's 2 of $39 to own, yr. warranty TONIGHT OFFICE Old Main happening at STORE . ...,�, D COMPANY 348-5614 R Eastern! Send ;;��iJ� J A FEATURING them a ' "'"'·•111 Bf · ....� 1 F •WORLDWIDE FA X SERVICE T ·DRAFTING SUPPLIES subscription Call 345-7083 ¢ s ·COMPUTER DISKETTES �mr. 2LIVE5 D.J.'S . to FREE T-SHIRTS ·TYPEWRITER RIBBONS The_ Daily 8PM - 1 AM ·CALCULATORS Lose your Eastern ID.? *FREE PEN with ever}' purchase* Eastern News. Check the classifieds Across from Post Office section!

DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO TALK WITH REPRESENTATIVES FROM 80+ COMPANIES, FIRMS, AND ORGANIZA· TIONS. OPEN TO ALL MAJORS AND ALL STUDENTS_.- FRESHMEN - SOPHMORES -JUNIORS - SENIORS. CAREER DAY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1988 A.M. P. M. 10:00 - 3:00 GRAND BALL}lOOM -· UNIVERSITY UNION ACE HARDWARE CORPORATION METCAD PUBLIC SAFETY DISPATCH AMERICAN HOME FOOD METROPOLITAN AMERICAN ROOFING & REPAIR COMPANY MOORE BUSINESS FORMS ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND COMP, ANY NOKI'HWESTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY - NORTHFIELD, IL BANKERS LIFE & CASUALTY NOKI'HWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY - SPRINGFIELD, IL BRUMLEVE & DABBS, CPA'S OSCO DRUG, INCORPORATED BECKER CPA REVIEW PROFESSIONAL NANNY, INCORPORAIED BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD OF ILLINOIS PROFESSIONALS' SOFfWARE, INCORPORATED CARPENTER TECHNOLCXJY CORPORATION QUAKER OATS COMPANY CATERPILLAR INCORPORATED SAINT FRANCIS MEDICAL CENTER COLLEGE OF NURSING CEAD COUNCIL SHERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY CENTER FOR CHILDREN'S SERVICES ST. LOUIS DISTRICT DAIRY COUNCIL CHAMPION FEDERAL STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY LLINOIS REGIONAL OFFICE) (I COLUMBIA HOUSE STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY COLWELL SYSTEMS, INCORPORATED TANDY CORP./RADIO SHACK - ELMHURST, IL DEB SHOPS INCORPORATED TANDY CORP./RADIO SHACK - NORRIOOE, IL DELOfITE HASKINS & SELLS TAN DY CORP./RADIO SHACK - PEORIA, IL DISTINCTIVE BUSINESS PRODUCTS, INCORPORATED STEAK N SHAKE R. R. DONNELLEY & SONS COMPANY UNION PACIFICTECHNOLOGIES ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS VOLUME SHOE CORPORATION THE EQUITABLE INSURANCE COMPANY - GENEVA, IL WILLOWBROOK POLICE DEPARTMENT THE EQUITABLE INSURANCE COMPANY - SPRINGFIELD, IL ILLINOIS - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE - PRESS OFFICE GERMANIA BANK ILLINOIS - DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN & FAMILY SERVICES GOLDEN RULE INSURANCE ILLINOIS - DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AID - REGION 8 JOHN HANCOCK FINANCIAL SERVICES ILLINOIS - DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION SERVICES HERITAGE BUILDERS ILLINOIS - DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE HIBBARD BROWN & COMPANY ILLINOIS - GOVERNOR THOMPSON'S OFFICE HYSTER COMPANY ILLINOIS - SECRETARY OF STATE ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL AUDITING ASSOCIATION ILLINIOS - SHAPIRO DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER ILLINOIS CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE COMPANY ILLINOIS - STATE POLICE ILLINOIS POWER COMPANY U.S. -ARMY JEWEL FOODS U.S. - ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS KELLER, DISBROW, MORRISON & CHAMBLIN, P.C. U.S. - BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO & FIREARMS KELLY SERVICES, INCORPORATED U.S.- COMPTROLLEROF THE CURRENCY K-MARI' APPAREL CORPORATION U.S. - DEFENSE MAPPING AGENCY AEROSPACE CENTER/POR KRAFT, INCORPORATED U.S. - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE - OFF. OF INSPECTOR GENERAL LADY FOOT LOCKER - CHAMPAIGN, IL U.S. - DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE - AG. RESEARCH SERV. MIDWEST LADYFOOT LOCKER - NORMAL, IL U.S. · DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION - FEDERAL AV IATION ADMIN. LADY FOOT LOCKER - PARK RIOOE, IL U.S. - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LOS ANGELES COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC U.S. - FEDERAL SUPPLY SERVICES - GENERAL SERVICES ADMIN. MARINEBANK O F SPRINGFIELD U.S. - MARINE CORPS PEPSI-COLA U.S. - PROBATION/U.S.COURTS MARION MARKETING & MANAGEMENT CORPORATION OF AMERICA U.S. RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD - MAURICES, INCORPORATED U.S. - TREASURY - CRIMINALINVESTIGA TION DIVISION McGLADREY & PUILEN

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stern senior ATTENTION BUSINESS STUDENTS!!! asters speech WE DO: 7111 & MONROE ONTHE SOUARE •COPIES CHARLESTON.IL :THERINE VELASCO said. •TYPING Carmin won 6th place in oral •FRATERNITY SORORITY NEWSLETIERS & interpretation and 5th place in •BROCHURES prose. g m re ssions could earn •TICKETS . i p Carmin read prose and poetry ts a •FLYERS POSTERS trophy. for the oral interpretation compe­ & · r Joh Carmin, who mas­ OPEN STAGE ·GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS n tition for the prose competi­ lhc art of voice, placed and •WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS 5th tion he read a short story, places last weekend in a "In Th e Cellar" •QUALITY OFFSET PRINTING Worthen said. h competition at Loras Judges, who are speech coaches 9-cl c Dubuque, Iowa. •DELUXE RESUME SPECIAL-$24.95 in from other universities, judged on coach Tom Worthen AND MUCH MORE .... ch voice and facial gestures which La batt's Draft placed 9th out of 16 stern help the audience understand the CALL US AT midwestern states. 345-6331 s from story, Worthen added.- $1.00 well, but not as well did During competition Carmen he said. La batt's Bottles ted, had to distinguish vocally several E. LINCOLN students went to the compe­ r); ATTON 820 different characters in the story. $1.25 CHARLESTON but Carmin was the only �Yl!Sae!f!f!eT ho won trophies, Worthen 9 - cl

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MINIMUM AGE - 19 lL©\Wl [R!bYU'�� • fffi® � �� [NJ� GINA KNOKE DAVID MIDDLETON \VA'll����[NJ[Q) (Waterloo-Gibault senior (Alton), sophomore goalie, middle hitter, had 24HS), kills and a recorded shutouts against Miami ®[p.l�©O�IL® and Oulncy for the soccer SENIORS & GRADS .467 hitting percentage in 11 (Ohio) Th ere 's still time to get games against Duke, last week. Panthers at Lakeside Field last C LINCOLN Knoke leads EIU with a 263 week. Middleton had seven 1 W. hitting percentage and is third on saves againat Miami and nine CHARLESTON Shot! To day Th e Wa rbler I team with 17 blocks.. against Quincy 345-7212 is in the Neoga Room (3rd floor Union) _Thursday's . Report errors immediately at 581-2812 Co ad will appear in the next edition. Unless no we cannot be responsible tor an incorrect ad - Classified ads its first insertion. Deadline 2 p m previous day SA September 29, t 988 [j'ServicesOffered rE':Adoption (j'For Rent [j'Lost/Found (]fAnnou ncements

"My Secretary" Professional Loving couple wishes to adopt For Rent or Sale Brooks Court. Found: Kitten, 6 months old JILL FAASSEN l'M GOING TO LORA BENTON - l'M SO resumes, papers, letters. etc. i nfant to share life. love and Charleston 1977 QAYV IEW 14' Ta n w/wh1te. White Flea collar SAYI THAT YOU'RE MY KIDI BLAST THIS 903 18th. 345-1150. 9 a.m. to 5 laughter. Cal l collect 21 7-359- x 65' 2 Bedroom, Deck, Shed. Call Mike F itz at 581 - 61 32 ______9/29 HAVE A W p.m 2653 or call lawyer at 21 7-352- Call 217-857-3354. Carmen. ALPHA PHI OMEGA will have END I LOVE YA RITA. ______5/ 5 8041 . Refer to Ron and Joy. ______9/30 10/3 their l n1t1ation Ceremony PROFESSI O N AL RESUME ------9130 Three keys on metal Liz tonight at the Wesley ,----- PACKAGES: Quality papers, Childless· couple eager to adopt (j'For Sale Claiborne key chain lost in Foundation. Dress nicely and big selection, excellent service infant. We offer a loving country Lantz on Wednesday. Joanne bring your checkbook. For PATTON Q UIK PRINT; 820 home with financial security i n RED HOT barga1ns1 Drug deal­ 348-5613. more info. call Amy 348-5809. Lincoln, next to Super-K. 345- a rural community. Medical and ers' cars, boats. planes ropo'd . 10/3 ______9/29 Residence Ha l l Assoc1 6331. l egal excpenses paid; counsel­ Surplus. Your Area. Buyers BUD AND BUD LIGHT Long (RHA) 1s having a me ______010 i ng available. Please cal l Guide. (1 )805-687-6000 Ext. S- �Announcements Neck 75� - Sign in for daily Thursday at 5:00 1n P Charleston Co py- X 207 Lincoln Louise and Rod collect at 9997 drawing 40.00 Page One Hall. 4:05 is early dinner. Charleston, 11 345-6313. 31 7/255-591 6, ext. 256; or call ______1 0/3 Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4 Ta vern. Resume specials, type setting, our attorney collect at 21 71352- GOVERNMENT Seized x 4's Seized in drug raids ______9/29 typing and printing. Mon.-Fn. 8- 8041 . Vehicles from $1 00.00. Fords, for under $1 00.00? Call for JILL FAASSEN, HAVE A NICE 5 Sat. 9-1 ______9130 Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, facts today. 602-837-3401 . DAY! FROM YOUR FAVORITE We are a happily married cou­ surplus. Buyers Guide. (1 ) 805- Ext. 820. ALL-GREEK BROTHER. ______9/29 ple who want to share our lives 687-6006 Ext. S-9997. ______9/ 22,29& 1 0/6 HAIRY: (j'Help Wanted with a child. We will nourish ______10 11 9 ICE BOXER has $1 5 per year Goodbye PLEBE, Hello your baby with our love, pro­ 'FOR SALE: 1982 YAMAHA rent or $39 purchase, 2 yr. war­ ACTIVE! I am PROUD of my Avon Earn Extra Money sell­ vide a secure and happy home, SPECIAL 650. LOW, LOW ranty. CALL 345-7083. old roomie! Love Gutless. ______ing Avon. Work your own and the opportunity to be what­ MILES. ALSO, MOUNTA IN ______1 0/5 9/29 SULLIVAN: hours. For information call ever he or she wants to be in BIKE AND TWELVE SPEED. FLAGS FOR SALE - U.S. DARLING NICKI: HOPE YOU KELLEY H BIRTHDAY! 258-8115 or 359-1 577. life. Our ocmfortable suburban MUST SELL! CALL CHRIS FLAGS, STAT E FLAGS, HAD A GREAT NIGHT. YOU 19TH Don ------�00 home is in a neighborhood of 348-8902. INTERNATIONAL FLAGS, ARE AN AW ESOME DAUGH­ TOO waisted tonight! TER! THERE QILL BE MANY "SSS"! Best of F Hiring! Government jobs - your tree-shaded parks and play­ ______1 013 DESIGNER FLAGS. GREAT you'll grounds, good schooJs, and WILD TIMES AHEAD. SIGMA Always. Lynne. area. $1 5,000 - $68,000. Call 1982 Fairmont. Looks and runs FOR ROOM DECORAT ION. ' (602) 838-8885. Ext 3998. lots of children to play with. good. 50,200 miles $2500 REASONABLE PRICES. CALL LOVE MOM. ______Scott Mitchell, HAVE AN ______9/30 Please call us anY1ime collect OBO. Must sell. 345-4328. JIM AT 581 -5284. 9/29 PHI SIG PLEDGES: YOUR SOME BIRTHDAY, you Wanted : Delivery Drivers. Apply at 31 2/325-9391 or our lawyer ______9/30 ______9/30 in person - Pizza Hut in· collect at 21 7/352-7941 (refer '83 Suzuki GS 1 OOOL Shaft driv­ MINIATURE GOLF Peterson MOMS ARE ANXIOUSLY it. Have a couple more - Charleston. to Carol). en; $1 200. Call 235-5851 Park Mattoon Fri. 6 - 8 pm Sat. WAITING! SEE YOU AT 8:00 on me. Love, Karen. ______TONIGHT! ______1 0/5 9/30 between 10 am - 3 pm. & Sun. 1 - 5 pm. ______MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION­ ______9129 ______9/2 3,29 9/29 ANDREA KOWALKOWSHI: l'M mom IST Sarah Bush Lincoln Health [j'R�ommates 50 megabY1e Hardcard for IBM Carman Hall, The JOY of best daughter a Center has an immediate part or Compatibles. $400 or best STRESS week; Sept 26 - 29. SO LUCKY TO HAVE YOU have. I 'm so proud of time opening for a medicaltran­ Female Subleaser needed for offer. Call Rob at 581 -5910. Be there to CREAM THE FOR A DAUGHTER! LET'S GO Keep up the great wo!ld L v scriptionist in our medical dicta­ Spring 1989 - own room - Call ______9/30 STAFF! OUT AGAIN SOON! LOVE, terrific week! o e, Vi MOM. Sigma Mom. tion center. Applicants must Margaret 348-0716. Golf Clubs for sale! 4 irons and ______9/29 ______possess good spelling skills ______9/30 2 wood s. $25 Call Joe - 345- Ta ylor - Thomas Bash Thurs. 9- 9/29 and an interest in medical sci­ MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. 7723. 12 North Building Page One LY NN STUCKEY: THANKS FOR ALL THE WORK YOU'VE ence. Knowledge of Anatomy 150.00 a month includes rent ______9/30 Tav ern. Music & Games Free and Physiology is preferred. On and utilities. Call 345-4770. For Sale 1980 Honda Civic, Beer 9-9:30 Comps. of al and DONE THIS YEAR FOR THE the job training is provided. ______9/30 runs good, new muffler, Tires 1 beth - Come and enjoy the T&T HOUSE! SMILE-YOUR Hours of work for this position yr. old, $1 ,200 or Best offer. bash. SECRET SIGMA LOVES YOU! are mornings and weekends. If Call 348-0772. -- - --_,.../29 ______9/29 �For Rent :- -=- ...,.- SIGMA NU GIRLS: DON'T interested, please complete an , ______1 0/5 Spence's Resale (downtown) FORGET! TONITE 9:00 AT application at or send resume Only a few microwave Amino 1600s, Liver pills, 41 O 1 /2 7th. Tues. - Sat. 1-5. HOUSE. TOMORROW 8:00 ROSES - MANDATORY to : Department of Human ovens left. Only $49 for a 9 Natures Sterol complex tablets Cool 50's and 60's styles!! BYO. SATURDAY BARN ING THURSDAY AT 6 Resources; Sarah Bush Lincoln mth. rental. New Maxi­ all under $20.00. Essential for Home 345-1469. DANCE, LEAVE FROM UNION THE HOUSE. IT CON HealthCentef; P. O. Box 372; Refrigerators just arrived, all serious weightlifters, body­ ______9/30 II AT 7:30. BE THERE ! RUSH. ATI ENDANCE I Mattoon, 61938-2532. only $59 for a 9 mth. rental. builders and athletes. Call 345- FREE TICKETS Illinois - ______9/29 TANT. SBLHC is an equal opportunity Apartment Rentals 820 5737. Purdue football and Six Flags BECHY BARSTOOL, employer. Lincoln 348-7746. ______9/30 tickets. Drawing Sat. Oct. 1. No ROSES OF SIGM ______9/30 FRIENDSHIP BANDS-- FOR purchase required. All Adults Congratulations on your Dee ------� 00 IMPORTANT Need a job? Find one in The ,-- SALE. Handmade/all colors/ Athletic Shows 10-30% off Zee Activation! Your Roomies GAMMA, Tra ile r For Rent. N T AT • are proud of you ! P. S. KRAUSE ING TO IGH 6:30 Daily Eastern News Available immediately, over 200, $2 ea./3 for $5. 348- everyday - INYART'S SHOE wants to know if she can bor­ HOUSE. ATT EN Classifieds! Excellent opportu­ call 345-6052. 8264. STORE North side of square. row your crest! IMPORTANT. nities. ______10 /7 ______10/5 ______9/30 ______9/29 Thursday's The Daily Eastern News Crossword Puzzle Classified Ad For

______Edited by Eugene T. Maleska Name: ______Crossword Address: _ __ ACROSS 32 Fall asleep 53 Old French ______33 Like a coin Phone: I This may turn 56 paleface? Steinbeck 5 Help a hood 34 migrant ------. 9 To, in Dundee Dates to run Senseless? worker 13 35 Algerian port Eye layer 57 "--Came 14 36 Rajah's wife Plant life Jones," 1945 Ad to read: 15 38 To you, Pierre! Simon- -- movie 16 Pupil's ordeal (authentic) 59 "Down with le 17 39 Happy as -- Rather roi!" 18 Lizard : Comb. 40 This can put 60 Jamie who form you in a bind sounds distant 19 61 L.A. campus 41 Feathered Marie 20 Small opening 43 What dare­ Sklodowska - 21 Used acid devils go to 23 Ab successor 62 45 Kappa chaser Guitar's 25 Labor safety cousin 46 Participial org. 63 Words from endings 26 Doubleday the pro group 4 7 Soviet stream and Li'l 64 A Gabor and a 48 Under Classification of: ______28 Amanda of "A You, right now Peron 51 Year in the Round of 65 Mr. Hoople ____, Expiration code (office use only),__ __ Life" applause

DOWN Person accepting ad ___Compositor

1 Garb for no. words/days Amount due:$ Susan Jaffe 2 Currier's Payment: Cash partner 0 3 Next­ Check number generation 11 Grimace 28 Glazier's 44 Carson's member 12 Larry of the wares stand-in, once 4 48 Tuck away N.B.A. . 29 Parlor piece Inept boxer 49 5 " -- Want Give the green 1 4 Loses favor 30 20 cents per word first day ad runs. 14 cents Displayed light for Christmas 20 Shoot the curl scull skill 50 Luigi's funds each consecutive day thereafter. Students with " 22 People, 51 "-- fugit" 6 Lugger or 3 1 " - body cents per word first day. 1 O cents per word generally 52 Flavoring for a hooker 24 Am es or cry?": Burns consective day. 15 word minimum. Uris Nice cordial 7 37 Slip up 25 Platinum wire Gibraltar 54 First Trium­ Student ads must be paid in advance. 8 Bets big loop denizens virate foe 9 26 Racing Positive 38 55 Applications News to edit or r Moutain lion 58 The reserves the right acronym terminal Lemmon film: in bad taste. 40 Coty or Clair IO A Monument 27 Shoddy 1967 considered libelous or 59 l\/fodP Vallev site merchandise 42 BtdP.ck '··aders 'ly Eastern News Thursday, September 29, 1988 9A

tivity fee hike Bush defends savings plan ,f scusse� by senate while Dukakis ridicu les it

(AP) - Michael Dukakis waved a $20 Scrooge to the rest of us." That was•inef­ VPODWOJSKI tration around campus. The registrars bill in the air Wednesday and ridiculed erence to Bush's call for a cut in the capi­ will also be registering students Monday George ..J3ush's plan for a middle-class tax ta! gains tax, t move that Dukakis says in the student government office. break as worthy of Ebenezer Scrooge. would give huge benefits to therich. ssion on whether to add a refer­ "We've been doing a great job with The vice president said his idea would Bush set out on a 150-mile bus tour to the student elections to increase that, but it's not over, " said Riordan. give average Americans a chance at "a lit- through Illinois combining political activity fees was discussed at the "We've got to educate everybody." tie nest egg." , . . offense with defense. Senate meeting. Student Senate Speaker Jane Clark and An aggressive Dukakis ·also accused ::- He said his proposal for tax-deferred senate also discussed how to Kennedy will attend a student advi sory the Reagan administration of permitting savings account was a move designed to the fees at Wednesday's night's committee in Glen Ellyn this weekend to a "Hall of Shame" to spring up over the "give taxpayers a little nest egg." Under discuss education and other topics. last seven years, citing "dozens and the plan, low or middle income l fees for the athletic department "Tuition is going to be the main topic," dozens of top administration officials Americans could invest up to $1,000 a been increased in the past four saidKennedy. who broke the law or violated the public year in a long-term savings account and was the agreement made when ln other senate action, the bylaw addi­ trust." He said he would crack down on defer paying taxes on the interest. increase was approved. tion requiring student senate members to lobbying by officials who leave their Only those earning under $50,000 ate is the only body that can work a minimum of three hours in the government posts. would qualify for the full benefit, and one about which referendums (m ake polls was approved. Bush tried to tum the tables on his Bush adviser traveling with the vice presi­ ot)," said Student Body President Senate member Bill Golden of the rival , criticizing the Democ rat's plan for dent said as the plan was unveiled 'ordan. ele�tions committee announced five and -peopl� �o repay student loans through a Tuesday that the annual savings would be senate must also decide whether one half seats will be open in the resi­ lifetime of payroll deductions. under $20 per individual. ase would be a flat rate increase dence hall district and five seats in both "We do not need to put the IRS ,�m The vice president sought to turn the · dcx increase, increasing the rate the at-large and off-campus districts will your_ tail for the _reS\of your Iife,"\he tables with an attack on Dukakis' plan to y over a period of time. be up for re-electi on in the Nov. 9 elec­ _saiO. -- - :_::_ --- · '-: -,, assure college financing forall . "Under his n added, "that's the decision, and tions Vice presidenti al candidates Dan approach, thegovernment would give you a e thing that's gotta be deliberat- Representative Mike We aver will Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen went loan, then take a bit out of your paycheck speak Thursday at 8:30 in the lobby of through their daily cam aign pa s as p � for thenext 40 years," Bush said. voted to table the discussion Stevenson Tower on the importance of they pointed toward next week's f\ation- Dukakis proposes permitting any stu- xt Wednesday's meeting. At this voting after a voter registration drive ally televised debate in Omaha, Neb. dent, regardless of fam ily income, to etic Director R.C. Johnson may between 5 p.m. and,.7 p.m., said resident Dukakis stepped up his atta�k on receive a federally guaranteed student the senate about the idea of the assistant JeffPaumbe1l. Bush's new plan for tax-deferred sav- loan . Themo ney would be repaid over a to be suggested. Senate also approved the spending of ings accounts as he campaigned in lifetime through payroll deductions. · k we need to be more educated $163.50 for 5000 pencils for the upcom­ Western Pennsylvania. The prepared text for Dukakis' first said senate member Dan Riordan. ing elections which students will be Waving a $20 bill to represent the stop of the day was government ethics, Kennedy, Board of Governors allowed to keep after they vote. The cost amount the - average family would save in and he sought to tieBush to the admin­ ntative, said the library quad has to student senate is only part of the total a year, he_ declared. "George. Bush plays istration's record. served on Friday between 10 a.m. cost which a sponsor has agreed to meet. Santa Claus to the wealthy and Ebenezer p.m. for the last day of voter regis- \ ' . \ \ '\ Thursday's Report errors immediately at 581-2812. Correct ad will appear in the next edition. Unless, notitieP,, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after Classified ads, its first insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. [jfAnnouncements !]{Announcements [ifAn nouncements !]{Announcements !]{Announcements

Y SULLIVAN - HAPPY SIGMA TAU GAMMA FALL 88 ATTENTION PIKE LITTLE SIS­ ALISON AND CHERY , 1 MARIA SEE YOU AT MAUREED DOLAN: Happy L (#2). AY ! thanks for being a PLEDGE CLASS. THANK YOU TERS! Meeting tonight in Union HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO TED'S TONIGHT. BEERS. 20th b-day! You're going to / 25rt Marni LoveChristy. AMY MIDDLETON FOR YOUR Walkway at 6 p.m. for All BOTH MY TRI-SIGMA BIG SIGNED??? be one DRUNK CAMPER FANTASTIC HELP THIS SEA­ Actives. New Pledges must be SISTERS. YOU GUYS 12 tonight! p.S. This Fri. you --- 9129 A� ______9 9 .--cING�-c- - I am so proud to SON. YOU'RE GREAT. SIGMA there at 7 pm. with their $40 AWESOME� LET'S GO 0 T LADIES NIGHT! T. G.l.F.! can miss your classes!! as my daughter! Sigma TAU GAMMA FRIDAY AFTER pledge fees. If you can not AND CELEB'RATE! LOV , LADIES NIGHT! T. G.l.F.! ENJOY YOUR SPECIAL allof mine, JILL. BARSBON FIRE BASH COMING. make it or you have any prob­ AUN DR IA. LADIES NIGHT! TOP OF DAY! '--:-_____ ------lems - Call ALO at 348-5167. PAGE ONE TAVERN. $2.00 _ 9129 9129 ____-__�-____ .9/.29 ----1 --___ - 1 9129 ______C H R l SSY M ATH E l S - I'm . so GIRLS FROM TO 10 PM. T. G . F . L A D I E .,---S -N G H T! 9129 · 9 . MARIA SEE YOU AT glad to finally see yo pprti(l' ALL YOU CAN DRINK. $3.50 LADIES NIGHT! LADIES (#2). � � TED'S TONIGHT. 25rt BEERS. the DELTA ZETA crest. 1 f1.S. - GUYS. USE SIDE ENTRANCE NIGHT! FRIDAY NIGHT SIGNED??? You'd better still be ir') ibed !! IN ALLEY. TOP OF PAGE ONE TAV­

______not Love, Julie. · ______' 130 E RN $2.00 A.Y.C.D. 9129 __ 9 AMY RATT: Good luck _ J Jodi Booi : have an awesome FROM TO 10 PM. USE Catnpus clips _____-__ ----· -__19129 9 RATERNITY COUNCIL will meet tonight at 6:30 pm in the Saturday on the LSAT. You'll do l'iammy Plauck �ou re an awe- week! You are a GREAT SIDE ENTRANCE IN Rm/Union. PHI-NOMINAL! Love, Susan, some A-PHI kid. Here's to a Sigma! Love, Yo ur Secret ALLEY. ISTIwill meettoni ght at 7:15 pm in Coleman 213 for refection and Karen and Karin. great year! Love, Jane. \_ Sigma Pal. All welcome. ______------E REPUBLICANS will meet tonight at 6 pm in the Union - check 9129 ' ". -�129 9129 9130 for room number. I CLUB 1: will meet today at 3 pm in CH 215 to discuss Oct . 1st BLOOM COUNTY j'·· \' by Berke Breathed ...------.. L TECHNOLOGY Visit by Program director from St. Elizabeth's }/(IW/5 1/ Wlf6( tRTe/? /II/EN 5tl611T� M will be here today at 2 p.m. in Life Science 213. � llV/fi' ·me?£·«IE.R I! &Fr&tri . PLANNING & PLACEllENT CENTER Sign-up now for campus 51.ft'fi/(5(Jf fY 11£1lE MM!" CJJN-CRT llONVfiNfGlff5/PE with Allstate - Susie's - Foxen Fianancial - Union Pacific Railroad - Xlll? IYIKllC/£ Y em Mutual - Marion Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. today staning at 8 am SHf'lfT 10NfC f!Nllll. 13.. f./UTTC£(), NU will meet tonight at 5:30 in the Gallery, below the Union Alley. CKET CLUB will have weekly practice today at 4:30 in front of

JION OF HONOR STUDENTS The paddle boat ing trip on Oct . 1 cancelled. Next AHS meeting will be Thurs. Oct. 6. Dues paid by ting. A LAMBDA (professional business organization) will meet today at the Copa Room - Carman Hall. ARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Large group will meet tonight in the Charleston-Mattoon Room /Union. Y OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS will meet tonight at 6:30 in ard. The movie "Salvador" will be shown. l A. Weekly meeting will be tonight at 6 pm in the Oakland Rm - 3rd Doonesbury I ion. EIU instructors Gerald Weaver and Sue Kaufman will speak. BY GARRY TRUDEAU MA GAMMA/HEALTH STUDIES CLUB - meeting on Wed . Oct. 3 Lantz Club Rm. To pic: Internships . IGHTLIFITING CLUB will meet tonight at 7 pm in Lantz Club Room . MEANWH/1£., I II be collected. CAN'T '3EC MY TAU<. 70FA+llL.Y,MY us Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a pub­ OJVNI CAJtr I CAN'T STAFF, rvice to the campus. Clips should be submitted to tVeN /,t/A7G/ MY OWN �ON TV t Daily Eastern News office by noon one business day date to be published (or date of event). Information Id include event name of sponsoring organization, ed out no Greek Letter abbreviations). date , time and of event, plus any other pertinent information. Name number of submitter must be included. Clips phone itted after noon of deadline day cannot be guaranteed ation. No clips will be taken by phone. be Clips will one day only for any event. Tht}-Baily 10A Thursday. September 29. 1988 �rn N

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ROBB MONTGOMERY/Graphic editor Surrounded Easlern flanker John Metzger is swamped under by three Yo ungstown State tacklers in the game last 636 W. LINCOLN Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. FALL SPECIAL 345-1345 Machines a�curate in drug testing FREE DELIVERY SEOUL, South Korea home went Angel and Mitko methods applied elsewhere," said HOURS: 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Mon-Thurs. ( AP)-Mcct HP GC-MS and its minus their gold medals . Dr. Robert Dugal, a member of 4 p. m. - 2 a.m. Fri. - Sat. teammate, HP LC-\1S. They can They did the same to the coded the International Olympic barely be budged. let alone run sample from Ben Johnson. "This Commiucc's medical commission. 4 p.m. - 12 a.m. Sun. like Ben Johnson. They probably guy's been using steroids," they The machine s don't allow for weigh more t han Angucl said. and the world's fastest man, alibis and excuses. Johnson and ITEM THIN CRUST Gucnchcv can lift. the winner of the race of the cen­ members of the Canadian 1 PIZZA But these arc the guys who put tury, lost his medal and his place Olympic Committee complained 1 O" SMALL ...... $ 4.00 . + TAX a little bit of fear into every in history. the runner's bag may have been 12" MEDIUM .. $5.00 Olympic competitor. Cruel-hearted mac1incs. all tampered with. that the sarsaparil- . .. +TAX LC-MS and GC-MS arc right. But no one is questioning 1 a he drank might have been 14" LARGE ..... $6.00 . +TAX machines. And in their cold, their ability. dosed with stanoLolol, the steroid 16" X-LARGE . . $7.00 unforgiving, silicon hearts , they "The athletic community has he is accused of taking. The .. +TAX call them as they sec them and accepted this technology as accu­ machine said no. ALSO those calls can cost Olympic ath­ ra tc," said Roy Ve rley, a "From the analysis of the data FREE PEPSI WITH A S LL letes their gold, their reputations spokesman for the Hcwlctt­ it's quite evident that the drug was 1 MA OR and their futures. Packard Co., manufacturer of the administered a few times prior to MEDIUM PIZZA AND 2 PEPSI'S LC-MS and GC-MS zapped machines . "It is extremely unlike­ the games and interruption of WITH A LA RGE OR and swirled urine samples taken ly that the machinery could be treatment took place some days X-LARGE! from Gucnchev and fellow deceived." and perhaps some days and per­ OTHER INGREDIENTS WILL Bulgarian weightlifter Mitko "The methods that were applied haps some weeks before the HAVE ADDITIONAL Grablev, said "diuretics" and in this laboratory arc well-proven event," Dugal said. CHARGES OFFER EXPIRES 7-1 5-89

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NBA AT T Rugby team MILLER LITE vietSout coh acKoreah inthan Arvidas Saksbonis, took in OUL, the Maybe this 7-foot-3 Russian and super­ on rise after HOT DOGS st taking things toofar. vised the therapy on his rup­ is POPCORN AL at the facts. When Achilles tendon. k tured SCHNAPPS coach Alexander Sabonis was doubtful for the poor season 75¢ iet By JEFF RHODES BLUE TA IL FLY met the media Oly pics before he got NBA Staff writer elski m ZV NAVEL esday after the Soviets' care. He paid back the kindness SCREWDRIVER, FUZ humbling of the U.S. with 13 points 13 rebounds The 1988 Eastern Rugby team SLIDES 6 and 75¢ LIVE DJ 75¢ COVER squad, did he credit against the United States on lookslike a teamon therise. ball er Russia or Marxist­ Wednesday. After a disappointing season last

. doctrine for the victo .. At the [post-game interview, year, this year the team looks much ·si U.S. coach John Thompson stronger. They have there biggest of ever of people. They also noted the Sabonis recovery team 55 and wi e y. have their first sponsor ever, (My ·tedStates basketball th som iron FRIDAY! FRIDAY! PlaceLounge), and the the STARTS STARTS basketball helps my coun- "He's been working hard all team says the shon, gray, grand- summer, and he's improved . . - best athletic team in years. COMING TO said . ly Russian. "I am very against America's finest," said The teams record is much better AMERICA , and th it looks.. It has one win, one loss, ank you, United Thompson, who has been criii­ than baslcetball." the one tie. They destroyed McCupin EDDIE nWitoQGi�� cal about chummy relation­ a00 .�\ you, the Soviets and County, tied to University of Indiana, K �A BB11 nk United States ship between MURPHY ·� A man, a .. which is twice the size of ? the NBA. Eastern, and lost to powerhouse Uµniversity of is woman elski was talking about "I don't see it as a form of o b ion he key veteran Akeem ' < / and a National Basketball c lla orat ," said. Illinois. Marty Schiller,· a .• ' · ... ' ' · on the stated, "We are definitely tion, a decidedly capi- "Several teams helped us, team [!] Prince. f PGI rabbit. NBA outfit that given com- too. We lost. The B didn't. one of the most qualified teams has N A 9:30 9:20 aid to We understood c r um­ After theHalloween tourna­ Tomorrow7:1 5 AND Tomorrow7:00 AND the Soviet team.- the i c around. soviets ha e- �)J�.s d stan�es under which we w re ment at S.I.U. we should be consid­ � . � � t1on game_s .. ·· _ playing. Because I or dis- ered a to win tournament at - ."'":· agree threat the · the John Walker, ee BucJcs. Thet agree, that's totally different the end of year." from blaming " another key veteran, commented, toured�· � 'd ·� . · ·11 Thompson wasn't so subdued a "This is· the best talent we've had in .with� th�• ·c; · · · ·•-.. few months ago when he com- the years have here, all we States. "4'ff:-;.·· 4 I been Hawks even t plained that the use of have to do now is come together as a �)'.e spen U.S. sports choio.e s,\qp. Alexandre medicine to heal sabonis was like team and gel." The team, which next v, a s Benedict Arnold handing the home game is against -�::;._,R iniQnda Oct. 15 · .- ' eri Britishthe keys to the Lincoln Parle Men's Club, wishes to uli()�is_ find{ Nal fort. · .. · . · Soviet ing ful- thank the fans and especially Dr. � ' "I see Sabonis as be a fillment of Lenin's prophecy: Craig Eckert for thesuppon they have The capitalists are selling the given so far this season. Hopefully,

communists the rope they can · with the continued support of the hang us with," he said a t t he fans, the club will have an outstand­ ing year.

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

LATE STARTS FRIDAY! NIGHT AROCK AND ROLL FANTASY AT �� • \PG-t3j @J 198881.>f'N "'Sta Pw:.turl"!> O.slrot>uhon. Inc R INK FOR 1/2 WRANGLER HOTEL To morrow ICE ALL NIGHT ' n ' 5:00, 7:15, 9:20 BEEF CHEESE No Passes, Supersaver or MovieGoer Tickets Accepted N: And Also No 55 Plus and Student Discounts UY A PITC HER T BASKET OF CHEESE FRIES 99S:: Peanut Buster Parfait, • FRIES FREE .oo CORONA'S Serving Breakfast 11 pm to 11 am Sandwiches all day

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. . . '0" '111' ...... Panthers tie CSU to keep AMCU race tig ht

By AL LAGATTOLLA State should tic for the AMCU Eastern fullback Greg Muhr, and The score remained until Garry Laidlaw. 2-0 Staff writer championship, the team with the Cleveland Stale later increased seven minutes left in the first half The goal was Hollimon's fi highest number of conference the lead to 2-0. when senior forward Kevin on the season and Laidlaw's In the soccer game that was goals would emerge victorious. AL this Panther goalkeep­ Rogan cul the lead in half with his was his 17th point of the year. supposed to settle the AMCU The game marked Eastcrn's first er David Middleton, who came third goal of the season, assisted Neither team scored in I conference championship, the in the �onfcrcnce this year, into the game as the Lop goalkeep­ by senior forward Mark Noffert. overtime, the game eqding 2-2. result was inconclusive. Cleveland State is 1-0-1. er of the Midwes! Region, was Rogan drew the start over "We didn't play all that b Eastern's soccer team went to The Vikings, who entered the replaced by sophomore Mike sophomore forward Mario Callipari said. "We cr ated a e Cleveland State and tied the game ranked No. 6 in the Great Barclay, who played ·70 minutes Mihalic. chances in ovcrti Vikings after trailing in 2-2, 2-0 Lakes Region arc now 4-1-3, of shutout ball. "We'll go with the people who There was one inj ury in the g the first half. while the tie brought the Panthers, IL was only reccnlly that are playing well," said Panther suffered by sophomore midfie

The tie means that for the first No. 5 in the Midwest Region Lo 5- Middleton won the starting job assistant coach Guy Callipari. Erik Proffitt, who injur d his · e time since the beginning of the 1 Eastern leads the series after being replaced in the first With 15 minutes remaining in shinbone 10 minutes into -2. AMCU conference the conference between the teams half against Bradley September regulation time, sophomore game, but played all regul 3-2-1. of champion will not be decided in The Vikings Look the lead after 10. Middleton had been named LcBaron Hollimon tied the game anyway. There was no word the meeting between the two five minutes when a shot took an the No. 1 goalkeeper, but now that on a feed from junior forward the severity of the injury. teams. If Eastern and Cleveland unlucky bounce off the chest of status may be in jeopardy. Knoke shines on trip to North Carolina Hitter 'surprised' by honor tion on the court is ideal for her. The Waterloo (Gibault High School) native is eighth in the Gate way with a .263 hitting per­ centage. She spent the summer in Alaska so she didn't get to pla; volleyball as much as she would have liked. "I didn't even pick up a volleyball," Knoke said . She said the weather was cool so she could do some exercise. Knoke, an art major, is looking forwrd to playing at home for the first time this year. The spikers are . home this weekend for the Gina Knoke .Coors\C oors Light Classic at By BILL LOOBY McAfee Gym. Staffwriter She said her family is coming to watch so she has added incentive. The brightest spot for the volley­ 'Tm really excited, hopefully we ball team in last weekend's 1-2 fin­ will win the tournament." ish was the play of senior middle The tough sc hedule the Lady hitter Gina Knoke. Panthers have faced, including two Big teams and three regionally Knoke won Gateway Player of 10 the Week last week after a stellar ranked teams in the East, will pre­ performance on the road trip. pare the Lady Panthers for the Knoke hit an unheard of .467 hit­ tough Gateway schedule later this ting percentage with 24 kills against year, according to Knoke. Duke, North Carolina State and "I think it isgoing to get us ready William andMary. for the conference," Knoke said. "It "I couldn't believe it," Knoke (schedule) can only help us." .;aid of receiving the honor. "I was The squad is more team orietated really surprised, I didn't know I did this year Knoke said, "Getting that well." Gateway recognition is nice but I Knoke saic she has been more have goals for the team ." comfortable since Eastern coach Knoke said she had her best Hetty Ralston switched her posi­ game against Duke in whic h she had kills, nine digs and three tion. She had been in the middle, 10 bu t Ralston switched her to the blocks. nght front side in the game against Knoke keeps the game in per - the Blue Devils. spective, she says she is the team clown, "I like to have a little fun." Gina Knoke prepares to hit the during We dnesday's practice al McAfe e Gym. Knoke, a southpaw, said this posi- hall CeltiGs really defeated USA instead of Soviet team

No, the Soviet basketball victory over the The Soviets cer­ about not getting to see Korea as in the shots for the Soviets. United States on Wednesday in Seoul was tainly didn't have American camp). And the result was a Soviet The decline of the Celtics in the clear now. In place Bird, not an upset. Not if you know who those the greater talent on win. Just like the Celtics. also of guys running around in the red uniforms the floor. They And if the Soviets resembled any NBA McHale and , the really were. barely brushed past team, it would have to be the Celtics -- if shipped over Russian clones to All you have to do is look at what such non-powers as only for their dopey looks. Garden the past couple of ttie wily Soviets did to Danny Manning and Brazil and Puerto Now we all know how Red Auerbach got Unable to cope with the fly ing J.R. Reid, and you'll know that it was the Rico, but they still his first name. He's probably been lighting Jordan and the soaring Dominique in disguise (a KGB project) won. Just like the up Cuban cigars after the Celtics wins all the clone Celtics have let Boston £ advancingto the gold medalgame. Celtics. these years. its perch atop the NB A. The only The Soviets got Manning in early foul And when the To ensure Soviet victory, Red strategical­ the Soviet Union who gets as trouble. and held him scoreless. Meanwhile, / time for the big ly placed a piece of propaganda in the cur­ Jordan and Wilkins is Sergei Bu Reid was taken out of a basketball state of encounter with the rent edition of America's most widely cir­ that's with a pole. mind after cheap-shotting a Soviet player James Betzold United States, they culated magazine, TV Guide. The story, So maybe now, if the Soviets c (Remember Jerry Sichting and Ralph didn't worry about titled "A U.S. Gold Is as Sure as a Larry gold medal again, they'll let the Sampson ; 1 the NBA finals a co_uple of the fluke of 1972. Bird Free Throw" was obviously intended come home to the States. years aw While the Americans insisted on dwelling to give the unsuspectingAmericans a false But we'll still have to worry Celtics concepr of playing the on the past and not thinking about the present, sense of security. has happened to the Ya nkees T in .J gan tth the mind more than the body the Soviets got their ininds set on the game It's too bad that Larry, with an even years. Maybe the Soviets se · arc was . sed against the U.S. team. and only the game (No, there was no whining worse haircut thanusual, was shooting foul a run at the baseball gold in 1992. all fa ds fa vor com;ort and styie

ocal experts lend tips o looking good fo r fa ll ROCHELLE ELLIOTT STACY ISRAEL

hile walking through campus, you may notice every imag- le outfit, but when shopping there are so many it's hard choose a wardrobe with out buying out the stores! tudents are certainly concerned with comfort, but style ds to be essential for the average college student. hen asked about style on college campuses for the fall, hion merchandising consultants generally agree that the itional look continues to be popular. ean Dilworth, of Eastern's school of home economics and hion merchandising faculty, said, 'Anything that can be in many situations will be headed for many years.· d he realizes that college students typically don't have a lot money to spend on clothing, so when they do buy some­ expensive, th ey want it to stay in style. g he clothing is more simplified, refined and classical,' ort.h added.- 'We-dG what-we-Oave to weather;' for the eople in the industry basically agree that cardigans, rug- s and stone-washed jeans continue to be campus orites. ilworth said that rugbys have been around for quite a ile, but now they're being recycled from the field. tephanie Moy, a store clerk at Carson Perie Scott in ampaign, offered her opinion on men's clothing styles und college campuses. e average male still throws on jeans and a sweatshirt,· when it comes to dress clothes there are a lot of differ- t looks out there. ale students tend to be wearing dress pants more with an phasis on pleats and 'ous other details. To off this dressy look or en pair up with jeans ere are a variety of eaters to be worn. weaters are more lured and colorful than Th e (above) entourage from Meis, Cross County Mall, past years. Desert col- Mattoon, are shown modeling fa shions from Esprit, Liz s such as green and Claiborne and Generra. e are selling well, Moy Dan Malak and Tammy Fisher (Left) model fa shion sports 'd. : apparel from Tokens, 407 b Lincoln Ave. en's suits are tailored · Sycamore (below), 536 W. Lincoln Ave. , sport models wear­ bigger shoulders and ing fa shions of Lacquer, tartan plaid, career and casual wear. re pleats in the pants d the narrow tie is popu­ Photos by and JIM CARLSON Staffpho tographers with a larger variety of ROBB MONTGOMERY, !ors and trends being Id. 'You don't have to stick ith traditional solid in en's dress clothes,· Moy 'd. When asked about casu- 1 clothes, Moy simply ommented that they aven't changed much, t the whitewashed jeans e still selling the best al ong with th e button-down long sleeve shirts. Women's fall fashions are trendier than men's. For instance, the various 'rt lengths that are acceptable. Denise lapichino, a senior marketing majm, thinks that longer or shorter 'rt lengths are popular, but skirts above the knee are defi.nitely seen ore. However, Dilworth said, long skirts tend to be in the immediate knee area. She added that the popularity of the 'bubble" skirt is defintely out of style. Daniela Moreno, a senior fashion merchandising major and employee of eckers at I Lincoln Ave., said that fl aired- out skirts were also popular 40 is season. This fal l contains traditional color patterns such as plaids and checks, but lids like black, khaki , plum and denim are still with us. Unusual for this time of year is the appearance of bright colors particularly

•Continued on page 7 ZB Fall Fashion &.. Fitness Thursday September 29, 1988 The Daily Eastern News

Checkers (left), 40 1 Lincoln Ave. , model Stephanie Fields displays blow-out casual day and evening wear while Daniela Morreno is shown in her SurfFetlish. Coach Eddy's (Right), 1414 6th St. models are wearing fashions fr om Get Us ed, Guess, Pepe, Ocean Pa cific, Bugle Boy an d Organically Grown.

Photos by JIM CARLSON and ROBB MONTOGMERY Staffpho tographers

Fall Fashion � Fitness Staff Rebecca Gambill...... editor Jenifer Kitner, Mathew Maynard, Jim Carlson ...... phot o editor Lynne Rafool �graphic editor Marlene ok r desk Robb Montgomery.. K e ...... copy Debbie Bullwinkel...... staff writers Krissy Myers Rochelle Ellitot, Stacy Isreal,

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:EURO PEA TAN SPA Tired of tanning without results? Student Dis1count Days Then call the European Tan Spa for Sun, Mon, Tu es, Wed.-October 2,3,4 and 5. Noon to 9 p.m. The Quality Tan! Great styles and super savings. Bring in coupon from new phone­ Free consultations with every cut. Precision Haircut & Style · Only $10 book andget one session FREE R9GIS HAIRSTYLISTS 345-9111 Across from Jewel Cross County Mall Mattoon 235-3232 Thursday September 29, 1988 fall fashion &. Frtn ess 38

ocket protectors make the man Check us out for a ing after fourth grade. You'll has been the trade mark of find pants and ctr e sses the nerd since Ki ng Richard sneak preview of the new pulling up nicely to just VIII made every nerd in his I asked to write about below the knee. Sleeves court stop showering until was Fa ll Fa shions a nerd finds fashion­ should never exceed the he found a wife that looked at le. or nerd fashion. I was midpoint between your better with her head on 6ZJCareer Wear d I was the only one who elbow an d wrist. than off. So don't be afrai d bill. Should you find the need to let that hair get flat and ()Z]Casual Wear the hat a lot of people don't for anything new, Sears has stick to your head. It's all nz1Outer Wear erstand is that there is the fi nest selection of part of the look you want to e to fashion than pulling polyester money can buy. achieve. [)Z]Accesso ries ur pants up to your Footwear is easy. Black Once you've done all this, pits and colored pocket patent leather is a must. For you can start to think about tectors. Fashion is an you sportier eraserheads, developing your own per­ Charleston tension of personality. Converse hightops will do. sonal 'nerd style.· 348-8552 r own personal fashion Accessories are perhaps A nerd's laugh should be Plaza make you as distinct as the mainstay of the well­ distinct. This is, of course, a latest economic trend dressed nerd. The classical matter of taste. I am prefer­ nerd look, of course, able to the loud honks fol­ h. p tal k about fashion. A includes glasses with tape lowed by big gulps of air. A l's e of thumb is prints. on the bridge and both good example of this is might end up match­ joints. If your prescription is Arnold Horshack from ids and that's a no-no. mild, ask your doctor for 'Welcome Back Kotter. " e broader the print (i.e. the thicker, Coke- bottle YOl..\r big chance to really patterns left over from glasses. display your nerd style is dma's curtains) the bet- Try and get yourself a dif­ wal king to class. Here, look. If you can't fernt color pocket protector uncoordination is king. the e out the design from a for every day of the week. Dispell any notion of fluen­ Come in and Visit k away, you need a big­ This is the kind of attention cy or grace. Try sticking print. to detail that will put you in your neck out ahead of your Anna Tina ow when I say prints it's with the hip chi cks and body. This is one way to absolute; prints from hunks. achieve the desired motion. Mandy Patty to toe and not-a-one Hygiene is very important Well that's it. Keep these d East of Old Main By Appointment uld match. for the well-rounded nerd guidelines in mind when Corner of 7th &.. Lincoln 348-7818 here are two cases and also very easy. Shower you go out into the world. ere you can wear solids. weekly with no soap, just Remember, as nerds, we all Charleston, IL 61938 Walk-Ins Welcome! I to wear velour and run the water and you'll be have a reputation to free cloth any time. fine. Absolutely no personal uphold. Put on that Brady for the cut of your out­ grooming after either. · Bunch leftover and meet , don't worry. There is no Rememb er, greasy hair the world in style. to buy a stich of cloth- d Sto In and Browse Around SWEATERS CORDUROY LARE GUP SPORTS COATS ASSORTED FULL LINED -SALE- -SALE- $1 988 $6988

LINED LEATHER JACKETS EIU BLUE/GREY and SOLID COLORS

A E S L $82 els from the Closet, nW. Lincoln Ave. , ow fa ll fashions from HANES FANCY PRINT 's Sports Club, Oenerra, A HAIR BETIER ess andLee. SWEAT SWEAT SHIRTS HAIR CENTER SHIRTS SALE $ 1 788 oto by ROBB Specializing in the Latest $888 NTGOMERY, Graphics editor hairstyles Watch for the .$40.00 Perms for $21.95 Ve t:ge .Haircuts $5.00 LEE JEANS Open evenings by appointment GLACIER Sale WASH $2988 345-4343 1624 Madison UPTOWN Sweaters­ Birdseye­ Reg $19.99 Now 2 35.1>0 I Shaker Knit- Reg $14.99

Now 2 $25.00 Better Than Jogging • Better Than Lifting We ights I Coats - All Styles Lift ice cold, nutricious, high protein Layaway Now For 10.00 • • No Service Fee BUDWEISER BUDLITE LITE 50¢ mixers $2.00 Pitchers MAU RICES 75¢ juice mixers CROSS COUNTY MALL till 12 om Malloon. IL 61938 ... · , ·· ·.· ·- · ·- · ·till -11 pm 217°234·2313 48 Fall Fashion &. Fitness Thursday September 29, 1988 Exercise creates self confidence

BY JENNIFER KINTNER Staff Writer

If you want to look better, feel bet­ ter, and meet more people, using

the many area health club faci- lities �ay do the trick. People may work out with differ­ ent goals in mind, but everyone can enjoy the same benefits to the mind and body according to trainers, club employees and the students who use the facilities. For instance, people who want to tone up their muscles and improve their cardio-vascular system use the Nautilus machines. Nautilus consists of many differ­ ent machines which work on vari­ ous parts of the body. A person would usually do 8 to repetitions l 2 of each exercise. and move on to the next machine. If done properly, Nautilus gets the heart rate accelerated, which has aerobic benefits. The whole routine takes between 30 and 45 minutes. But besides the obvious physical benefits, Nautilus also provides an important psychological ·advantage. "I work out to get all the stress from school worked out of my sys­ tem. You feel great. You really feel better about yourself,· said junior Trisha Lentine. Kara Honn, an employee of The Fitness Club, 505 W. Lincoln, said they cultivate a motivational atti­ tude toward their clients. "We work with what you have an d make it better. We encourage peo­ ple ·to enjoy themselves," she com­ mented. The Fit-ness Club offers free weights and aerobic classes besides out the frustration from studying.· equipped with free weights and Nautilus. There is a wide variety of 'It makes you feel cocky. It gets Nautilus. people, from 13-year-olds to people you ready for a night at the bars,· Senior Joanne Gaertner teaches in their 60s. "Everybody wants to McMahon said. aerobics at Eastern and lifts free feel good about their body, · said Son Light Total Fitness, 400 6th weights 'to keep toned up. I like Honn. St. , has a professional trainer on Lantz because its convenient, and I At Club ID, 1406 6th St. , most hand. Darrell Latch said that -the have a lot of friends who work out · people work out for body building personal attention is the most here. ' or power lifting. important feature at their facility. Lifting weights not only helps tone 'It's just about all college stu­ 'I'm here all the time. I'm concerned muscles , it also strenghthens dents. We have some ex-football about providing quality service to bones. And since the heart is a mus­ players, mostly just guys who want people.· cle, it strenghthens that, too. to get a little bigger, · said Dennis This business is the largest in th e People who want to begin an exer­ Slater. area. They offer free weights, cise program should start out slow­ 'Weightlifting is psychological , the Nautilus, aerobics and health semi­ ly, but continue to build up. more you lift, the more you want to nars among other options. 'If people would just stick with it, lift. You feel more comfortable 'Most people who come here want they'll see that it really pays off, · around people because you know to get in shape. '.fhey want to lose a said Lentine. you look good,' Slater said. little weight, look a little better, · said A qualified trainer should start a Juniors John McMahon and Kevin Latch . Son Light Fitness also trains beginner off so that everyone knows Leite! lift weights at Lantz Building serious body builders. how to properly use their bodies on campus 'to look better. · Lantz Gym has a weigh t room and the machines. However, Leite! also said, 'It takes

(Above) Laurie clark, freshman business management m;Vor, Dave Raupp, junior English ed tion m.Vor, enjoy a relaxing versation while riding the stati ary bicycle. (Left) To prepare fora more ous workout, Beth Paradis, jun psycholoi.Ym.Vor, strecthes her leg and stomach muscles. Photos by REBECCA GAMBILL Staffphotogr apher Dally Eastern News Thursday September 29, 1988 Fall Fashion &. Fitness 58

Students keep the beat in Susan O'Halleran 's aqua-aerobics class in Buzzard pool. Aqua-aerobics class is a great way to stay fit without the high-impact of otherexercis e.

Photos by REBECCA GAMBILL Staffpho tographer ater offers low-impact workout qua-aerobics c�uses campus craze and 6 p.m. Friday; and at 6 p.m. She said the students are 'Mainly REBECCA GAMBILL Sunday. All classes are ar the Buzzard females, but there has been a few pool. males. We welcome them. · ying in shape can be difficult for The excercises are coordinated to She commented that recently a few se lucky persons who just can't music. O'Halleran described the exer- males came to the class to swim and e themselves to sweat it out in a joined in the class. 'They said they

· room or high-impact aerobics had a good workout,· she added. ht '' s. Non-swimmers are also welcomed at ortunately there are alternatives Most people either really the classes. O'Halleran said when she one is found right here at Eastern. takes the students to the deeper qua-aerobics is fast becoming the like aerobics or really like water, she tells those students who e on campus. It is different from wateraerobics. cannot swim to stay where they can lar aerobics because being in the touch if they need to. There are also er lessens body weight, therfore -Susan O'Halleran kickboards (floatation devices) avail­ ening the impact of the exercise .. Aqua-aerobics coordinator able for the participants to use. ically, it's the same thing. But it's O'Halleran said that handicapped er impact because you're in the ------'' students and faculty are invited also. er, · said Coordinator Susan cise as low-impact, but she said ·we · 'If their doctor doesn't have any com­ alleran comparing aqua-aerobics to try to get it up a little more for stu­ plai nts, there's no complaints with me. lar aerobics. dents.' If someone has a heart problems or if ost people either really like aero­ The classes are limited to 30 people they can 't handle a high impact, then or really like wateraerobics.' She each and is on a fi rst come first serve aqua-aerobics is better for them.· that they cton't g�t very many stu­ basis, said O'Halleran. 'There's only The five instructors for the program who coordinate the two forms one of me and 30 of them, and we are required to be certified lifeguards. ercise .. can only handle so many people. It's They are O'Halleran, Sue Jackson, Liz classes are offer at 5, 6 and 7 like a safety thing for them and it does Forney, and Linda Sellick. Beth Reed e . Monday through Thursday; at 5 get a little crowded . is an alternate instructor.

...... • • ,,. " .... l './ ...."' •." ,.. f " ..., " ...... "' ..,,...... ,. 68 Fall Fashion &. Rtness Thursday September��ort 29, 1988 helNin��ca::a::::ica:a:1cca \ Area stores cater to low budget shoppers cost. By LYNNE RAFOOL Staff writer She is currently selling a Levi's jean jacket for $20, Last Chance Sal Tired of paying an arm an Espirit skirt for $12, and and a leg for the latest fash­ a sweater vest for $6. · ions? She started the business Two area merchants offer in 1981 with her daughter solutions to people who Carrie, who owns Carrie's, a have expensive taste and a vintage clothing store in Champaign. up to tight budget. . Jo Ann Homann, owner of They also own Antiques Second Time Around, I 02 1 Too! in Mattoon, carrie's in Charleston Ave., Mattoon, Mahomet and Second . Hand Hurry before it is too la te has a wide variety of resale Rose in Urbana. .. clothing for the whole fami­ Angie Howard, owner of Allsal es final ly. the Double Discount center Homann said she owns on Old State Road in niversity Village no checks o the only consignment shop Mattoon has been selling in Coles County where peo­ discount clothing since last harlestoni IL 61920 credit cards accepte ple bring in the items they October. Most of the clothes want sold and she sells are irregular, from close them at a reduced price. outs or liquidations. She then splits the profit in Howard said she is able to "Workout" half with the original owner. sell things cheap by buying Homann· said many overstocked and discounted

• women prefer selling things items from distrjbutors .

· this way without the hassle 'Nowadays people can of having a garage sale. save a dollar and get what She said all the clothing they want or need,· she "Impact" brought in must be in good said. condition, no more than Howard said they handle three years old and designer clothing like cutomers must make an Guess, Espirit, Swatch and appointment before drop­ Monet jewerly. ping off cloth es. She said most of the The store carries name clothing is 30 to 7 0 percent brands such as Liz offthe retail price. Claiborne and Guess and 'If a department store also has dress -sizes from 3 sells something for $50, we . to 44. try to sell the same thing for

Homann said the price of $25,' she said. / the clothing depends on the She said since the clothes condition "l d brand, but is come from distributors, usually on -third to one­ often 'What's here today is Canvas and gone tomorrow.' fourth off of the original Leather Styles

Shoe Store 'Dolfn Suds® North Side of FREE GALLON Of Charleston Square

--- ROOTBEER --- INYART'S 1416 Lincoln with the purchase 345-6446 any ten sandwiches

GET INTO NS SHAPE Jog on over to "My Secretary" Grand Opening Sale - Resume 345-1150 -Term Papers contin uing thru St;Jturday ! -Letters 903 18th St

"20% off All clothing Greek rs Jackets SWeatshirts and morel" SADE � STRONGER THAN PRIDE Film Processing , ...... , .,, � .... °" ....._..... "' Something fun i.-11...... , n-Mle Special: All Size Rolls! for everyone Double Prints! come and be a part of it! No limit October 28 10:00-10:00 ENDS October 2 9 8:00-8:00 FRIDAY LantzBuilding Cassette $6.99 C.D.$1

e to see 1ou there ! Thursday September 29, 1988 fall fashion � Frtness 78

match." Lincoln, said that women's Fall fads Jean Dilworth commented pants are resembling th e 1 that styles aren't as tailored 'menswear· look, and they +From page [ in sweaters. as in the past. "Nothi ng's have a very classic look with lapichino said that brights fu ssy," she said. a lot of pleats. are being mixed with bolds. Although there is less Alth ough stone-washed 'I've seen bright pink used emphasis on detail, pleats jeans dominate 'the look, · with red. At first il looks like and tucks will continue to people in the industry think th ey don't match , but the be stressed. that denim is getting ;darker. colors are from the same Shannon Trueblood, man­ color spectrum an d they ·do ager of The Closet at 630 W.

from Double Discoun t (Right), Old State Road, n, model some inexpensive bran d name clothing. ) Andrea Wilson is wearing Esprit; Gina Miller is Swatch wear: and Owen Hutton models Total in Dayl e Bayles: 407a Lincoln Ave. , model Jackie wearing Russell Shorts and a t-shirt with is sewn letter on letter look. aid EJU by JIM and Staffpho tographers CARLSON ROBB MONTGOMERY, ------··:.J Birdseye Acrylic Sweaters I Regularly $19.99 Now 2 fo r $35 I 10 Down Will Hold Any Coat in Stock I On Layaway - ltllc 1. Expires 10-3-88 I ' t9SC No ServiceFee- I RSOI'·------·-----! ONG JOHN SILVER'S Coupons - -F is'h& - "More- ,1 r-- seafood' - -, I Dinner $2.99 1 I Platter $3.99 (Good up to 4 offers) I (Good up to 4 offers) I Dinner includes two crunchy Dinner indudes one crunchy fish fillets, thick-<:ut !ryes, I I fish fillet, two golden shirmp I freshly made cole slaw I I dams, !ryes, cole slaw, and I and two hush puppies. I I two hushpuppies. I

Expiration: October 9, 1988 I I Expiration: October 9,1988 I Good at all participating I I Good at all participating I Illinois Long John Silver's I I Illinois Long John Silver's I Not valid � Not valid with any other I I with any ot_her I coupon or I I coupon or I discount. I I discount. I ------� L------.J "We wanna _seayo u happy" 345-671 1 VA LERIE'S HA IR AFFA IR "A Unique Professional Atmosphere " egister to win w/ emote Drawing Sept. 30 . •Ladies Cuts . � ...... 0 9 0 0 ;. 8° , ° ,1 °0 u 700 aoo ..goo •Men's Cuts ...... ' ' . o�7;..��.i � . . 3aoo 3 00 4 00. *T:���]��uesday is TACO Tuesday •*Ladies body waves .. , 9 , 0 TACO 59¢ •*Men's texture waves .. 3500 ,3500 3700 *Wednesday: Taco Burger , . • • . soo Reg. Fry I Med. Drink $1.99 •Manicures ...... HOURS Mon-Thurs 10:30-10:30 •Children's Cuts at reasonable prices Fri-Sun 10:30-1 1 :00 ------p·Ta colime LOCATED · -6 STYLISTS- ACROSS CRISP MEAT FROM * Bodv waves include cut and fini�h BURRITO , WILB WALKERS 345-5712 • CLOSED MONDAYS • 99¢

' ' . '' ' ' . 88 Fall Fashion &.. Fitn ess Thursday September 29, 1988

'In ' styles on hair offe r new outlook , which is lines, designs or By DEBBIE BULLWINKEL Staff writer shapes shaven into the hair. However, this look is "fad­ ing out a bit," Tammen said. For hair that is limp, life­ Now guys are sporting less and basically a pain in hair longer in the back with the neck, there may be an a curly perm. However, answer. some guys still request flat Local hair salons offer tops, Tammen added. solutions with the latest Many people wonder what styles, hair care and even should be done to keep the scoop on outrageous hair healthy. hairdos. Kathy Kl imek, junior Girls--there are actually 22, speech communications several different "in" styles major, said she uses from which you can Clairol's Hot Oil Treatment choose. once a week on her hair to Debbie Warman, owner of keep it soft and shiney. The Golden Comb, 1205 'I wash and condition my Third St. , said she serves ·a hair daily, and I don't use a lot of students." curling iron,· Klimek added. Warman's most popular It has been recommend­ request from girls is letting ed for girls to get their hair Leigh Ann Sphar andJohnna Daniels show off the latest fashions at Maurices, the layers in the hair grow Cross trimmed every weeks, County Mall, Mattoon. out and leaving bangs. 6-8 and guys every weeks. The spiral perm, a perm 4-6 Photo by ROBB MONTGOMERY, Graphics editor appropriate for girls with rE:::=====:::::;r;:======::::::=I longer hair, is another pop­ More Fitness ular request,. Warman said. ANNUAL The curlers for the spiral z·s Hair Design For Your Money! perm are rolled lengthwise STUDENT 212 6th St. with the result looking like is our business! • MEMBERS long locks of curls or pipe Making you look good UNIVERSAL curls. ONE CALL SUPERCIRCUIT $84/YR. Donna Tammen, owner of

D o nna' s Hair Creations, • •Gymnasium DOES IT ALL! FREE WEIGHTS Sixth St. , said she has 1408 •Swimming Pool a good amount of students. 345-5451 •JoggingTrack She added, "The scrunch look, heavily sprayed and $5.00 off 22 1 N. 16th St . :Phone 234·9491- swept back on the sides' is .,/'\ Mattoon 234-9494 one of her most popular Y---'l��- Transparent haircolor M Area · a tto o·n hairstyles right now. (cellophane) FA MIL Y YM CA "The new look is the rope 22 J N. Street - Mattoon, IL. • • 0 16th perm," Tammen said. "It's Sebastian Nexxus Paul Mitchell more of a natural look, (the curl) is more relaxed." Tammen added that the r------f.ANs------�7 Klaf sun Beds 2% UVB) look for fall and winter is a l

Fall Jeans B ZENA

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