Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1987

2-20-1987 Daily Eastern News: February 20, 1987 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1987 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. stern names coUege after million donor CARR $1 LDENNIS Eastern is already an excellent institution, and I hope that our support will help create an even PARK-A $1 million gift better opportunity for students of business." to Eastern Thursday enabled the Additional funds have been designated by the "ty to create an unprecidented endowed Lumpkin Foundation from an existing endowment, chair position and to name the College of established in 1964, to be used to assist with a new after the donor. College of Business building and to provide funds umpkin Foundation of Mattoon donated the for enhancement of College of Business academic for the Lumpkin Distinguished Professor- programs. the positon will be called. The salary for the The Capitol Development Board is currently which is the first of its kind in the history engaged in a fiscal year 1987 $230,000 planning d of Governors, will be provided solely grant for a new building to house the newly named interest earned from the donation. College of Business. Construction funds are an­ BOG approved Thursday's proposal to ticipated to be approved by the General Assembly the new position and to name Eastern's in fiscal year 1988 forabout $6.4 million. school the Lumpkin College of Business BOG Chancellor Thomas Layzell said he was A. Lilmpkin, the donor. hopeful that the Illinois legislature will consider dowed chair position will be filled by the legislation similar to that in Alabama and Florida, of Business and wiU not go into effect until in which the states matched contributions made to 88. A national search will be conducted for universities with endowed chairs. 'tion, said Daniel Thornburgh, director of Rives said of the donation, ''This will allow us to relations. accelerate the quality (of the College of Business) to nt Stanley Rives said, ''This will allow us a new level of excellence." tage in recruiting a person who will be a Leo Goodman-Malamuth, Governor State ember in some aspect with a distinguished University president, said, ''President Rives has ' business. It will allow us to recruit a really set an example for the presidents of other File photo 'th a national reputation." institutions." · , who is chairman and chief executive Nancy Froelich, BOG chair, believes the donation Eastern announced Thursday that R. A. Lumpkin, Consolidated Communications Inc. and is a historic mark in the history of Eastern and the above, will become the namesake for the university's nsolidated Telephone Company, said in a BOG. ''The Lumpkin chair will be the first such College of Business. Lumpkin also donated $1 statement, "A strong university is a major endowment in the BOG system. The entire board million to establish an endowed chair in the business in the future development of this area. (See EAsTERN, page 7 A) - school.

r percent tuition hike-requested to offset inflation

due to underfunding, especially the structor salaries. Instructors in the ficial recommendation is expected, most underfunded institution in the BOG schools are paid an average of 9 the report said. ITY PARK-A 4 percent state: Eastern,"Layzell said in a press percent lower than those in com­ In other business, the board voted to increase may be needed to conference after the board's meeting parative universities. exercise its option to buy the official tion, a Board of Governors at Governors State University. Layzell said the Illinois State residence of Eastern's president. The Thursday. A report on tuition levels presented SchOlarship Commission is expected $52,600 purchase, which W'luld pay Chancellor Thomas Layzell at the meeting states a 4 percent to increase awards to match a 4 off the mortgage, still requires ap­ tuition hike would offset inflation rate is expected for colleges percent increase. proval of the Illinois Board of Higher inflation and long-term and universities in 1986-87. The ''Illinois has always put their money Education.

· g of BOG versities, Higher Education Price Index is where_ their mouth Layzell said. At its Sept. 3 meeting, the IBHE w;U' is," tern. usually higher than the CPI, Eastern He-added that Illh1ois has done well in recommended that.universities which_ nt increase is needed even President StanleyRives said. - funding higher education in the past lease presidential residences study e Consumer Price Index is "Higher education is extremely 25 years considering enrollment has whether tO use possible buyout op­ to rise only 2.1 percent, labor intensive," said Rives. "Our jumped from 290,000 a year to tions. Eastern and fellow BOG school "d. heaviest investment is in faculty 700,000. Chicago State University are the only in the CPI outstripped members." The board took no action on the universities with such buyout options, in tuition in the '70s and a Layzell said that the tuition in­ report. No action is expected until the (See FOUR, page 7 A) ount of catch-up is needed crease is needed in part to boost in- April 2 BOG meeting, when an of- Official says 87 students stricken by illness By CHRYSTAL PHILPOTT Oberlander said. Cityeditor In Coles County, Dan Stretch, director of en­ A local health official said Thursday 87 of the 101 viromental health of the Coles County Health students interviewed who dined at the Oak Brook Department, said five more stool samples were Hyatt Hotel Saturday reported suffering from turned in for ananlysis Thursday, and that in­ symptoms of a possible food-related illness. terviews are nearly finished. Although early estimates of the number of "I believe that we are about done with the in­ Eastern students who became ill after dining at the terviewing. We have three names left. We have hotel were low, the majority of those interviewed, interviewed 101 people," Stretch said. reported suffering some symptoms. Stretch said of_ the 101 people who attended the Several other- guests of the hotel also may � function, only 14 remained untouched by the suffering from a possible food-related ill,ness, a illness. DuPage County Health official said Thursday. Unfortunately, he said, no distinct connections, Elmer Oberlander, who is handling the in­ other than the fact that they all dined at the hotel, vestigation for the DuPage County Health have emerged between the guests. Department, said, "There have been some illnesses "Nothing that's really clear cut. There's nothing in other hotel guests. We're just now investigating that's come out as the one thing they've all eaten. that. It's a new development. That's all I can tell you "We're relying heavily upon lab tests," he said. fornow about that." "It all depends (how long results will take). If we Oberlander said the DuPage County Health hit it right away we could know within the week. If Department is still gathering information on the we don't get it right away, it could be a month," he case, and that it willbe about two weeks, when test said. results come back, before the department knows Stretch said investigators are currently focusing anything. on salmonella, E. coli, Bacillus cereus and shigella ''The DuPage County Health Department has as possible causes of the illnesses. reviewed the preparation and serving of the meal If the. tests prove the four are not the cause, then ' AMY ANDERSON I Staff photographer with the Hyatt staff and also has inspected the a new set of possibilities will be examined, he said. facilities. "We could also possibly be dealing with some sort g's court "Samples of similar foods to those served were of viral infection," he said. esentative Little Creme Ale for King's collected and will be analyzed by the state's The four chosen were picked because they are around campus Thursday handing out laboratory. Stool samples be collected from among the most common sources of f ood poisoning, a will for local bar. patients to help determine the cause of illness," he said. 2A Friday , February 20, 1987 Associated Press • Student loan defaulters beware; - State/Nation/World federal tax refunds to be seized Mayoral race enters final round SPRINGFIELD -Up to 28,000 Illinois are also told what state agency to con CHICAQO-Mayor Harold Washington and predecessor student loan defaulters who look in their clear up the problem, he said. Jane Byrne square off again at the polls in Tuesday's mailboxes for a federal tax return may instead About 30 percent of the money is re

Democratic primary, possibly the decisive round in the find a notice saying the refund has· been seized, the state to pay forcollection efforts,he "endless brawl" of .Chicago politics since the death of officials said Thursday. The 28,000 were tracked down - - - - ·- ·· - · -- · · - - - · - - --- · - - · Richard J. Daley.· The Internal-Revenue Service and the Illinois commission and IRS using a .computer This primary is unique, even given the fact that the State Scho"1,rship Commission have combined that matched iong-time debtors with th victor can be expected to win the general election and on a program to seize income tax refunds from filed federal income tax returns in extend a half-century tradition of Democratic rule at City the defaulters, said Sue Moore, of the Matejka said. Hall. Springfield district office of the IRS. A few defaulters who were found Racial issues, which poisoned the 1983 campaign that ''We are given a list of who the defaulters are, for repayment, Matejka said, but m conclude

· � - _,, ___ ------. ------our -'1f-weget · te . blackmayor, i'ema:lli fotsomevotersihe only issues:-· --- match-against records, "-shesaid . - rception But unlike past contests, this primary may also deter- a match and they have a refund coming, we Commission records show it has mine who controls the heart and soul of the Democratic withhold it." 1. .5 million student loans to over - · Party. It may also determine whether the party will Larry Matejka, executive director of the students since the program's inception continue to dominate life in the nation's third-largest city, commission, said the refund withholding, for a total of around $3.1 billion. Th or whether, like royalty, it is reduced to ruling in name which is being used all over the nation, was been 93,000 defaulters in that time, · only. successful in a pilot program with 2,000 people show. The death of Mayor Daley on Dec. 20, 1976, threw open in Illinois last year. The commission guarantees about the palace gates, and a city that worshipped the same The state hopes to collect about $6.5 million million to $400 million in student 1 year in Illinois,he said. _ leader for 21 years has presented a more combative face to from the 28,000 federally insured loan , , his three successors. defaulters, who have been notified that any The loans were originally , � ''Politics in this city changed irrevocably that day," said refunds they claim will be diverted to federal private financial institutions and gu . Mike Royko, a nationally syndicated columnist for the coffers, he said. the scholastic commission, said Matejka. Chicago Tribune. Along with the withholding notice, defaulters

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TheEastern Eastern News is published daily, Monday News through Friday as The Daily· Eastern News, in SPINAL EVALUATION* Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly as The Summer Eastern News during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 Do you have� represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581 -281 2. The Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym 1. Headaches. dizziness. blurred v1\1on! · of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 2. Neck pain. 1111h1 mu�c.les. �l'"'nhl 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. 3. Shou d r or arm p.11n. numbn•'H hdnd\1 l e m NEWS STAFF 4. Difficult breathing. abdominal 11.1mf S. lower bad p.11n. hip leii pain' or Editor in chief ...... •....Amy Zurawski Associate sports editor ...... John Stroud

Managing editor ...... Jean Wright Development director ...... Michelle Mueller News editor ...... Mike Burke Verge editor ...... Diana Winson Associate news editor ...... Julie Lewis Artdirector ...... Jill Mathwig

Editorial Page editor ...... Larry Smith Advertisingmanager ...... Tim Corry "Frtt naminotifln i11cl..d. hlltory, coruultation with doctor, Activities editor ...... Craig Edwards Asst. advertising manager ...... Amy Smith caae analp• pt.idu� and 10 urthopediclneurological tw. Assoc. activities editor ...... Don elle Pardee Salesmanager ...... Don Gorecki contour .-an, Administration editor ...... Amy Carr Promotions manager ...... Cherie Suessen •ndwkd arr .t·ra!fS, tmit-'ftt, and clinical laboratory te.11. I/ I ...... tlie.re n1m11ally covrrftl by mod ln.surance poljcja. WHY FltEEP To Campus editor . .. . . Steve Smith Marketing manager ...... Mich ael Steadman are City editor...... Chry stal Philpott Student business manager ....Shelly Moore U NII(Jur !lflll t11fl11d11111, witht1ut obligation. If your problem might be Government editor ...... Eric Wedeking BusineS!! manager ...... Glenn Robinson hr c1Un1prat·tit- 1:are. Photo editor ...... Paul Klatt Editorialadviser ...... John Ryan Asst. photo.editor ...... Jon Sall Publications adviser ...... David Reed Most i11.mrance accepted. . Sports editor...... DanVerdun DR. M.L, GANDOLFI NIGHT STAFF CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

Night editor ...... Cam Simpson Sports editor ...... DanVerdun 1419 IL Assistant editor ...... MONROE, CHARLESTON, Eric Wedeking Copy desk ...... Kim Bennett 345-4065 . . Call For Appointments Wire editor ...... Jeff Mccombs Patti Fetzner Photo editor ...... Robb Montgomery Friday, February 20. l 987 3A erty finds student pering with cable

before we prosecuted. "I think it was Friday we had talked to him in depth and then it happened m student faces charges of again Sunday. We decided that we service for· allegedly tam­ had to do something-that it could not ' th wiring m his apartment go on any longer," Holsapple said. had his arraignment set for Theft of services is a class A misdemeanor and carries a maximum Jeff G. James, 1518 10th penalty of a $1,000 fine and/or one , was arrested on charges of year in prison. or theft of services after a However, Novak said the state's Iler for Liberty Tele­ attorney's office would not press for ' cations, Inc.,· 726 4th St., the maximum penalty. spotted a cable which was ''We will not seek a year in prison or ooked up in the apartment, $1,000 fine," he said Thursday.- "At State's Attorney Ml;l.l'k this time, I don't know what action 'd . willbe taken." lsapple, manager of lliinois James was not required to post bail, Tele-Communications, ·said Novak said, because the arresting had been aware of the officer chose to serve a notice to ROBB MONTGOMERY I Staff photographer , pering ·for about two appear. A notice to appear is an in­ Dumisani Kumalo, who left his native South Africa in 1977 and now had tried avoid prosecution struction to appear in court on a lectures on conditions in that country, spoke in the Union Grand Ballroom · g James to remove the specified court date,Novak said. Thursday night. Kumalo said whites and blacks have to learn how to live kup. Novak said it is not uncommon for a together in South Africa. to avoid prosecution if we notice to appear to be served in place lly we don't have people of bail in some misdemeanor cases. the first time. We give them The notice was issued at the officer's Writer recalls apartheid · gs. This young man had discretion, he said. ' three or four warnings By CRAIG EDWARDS person who gets a suntan better be Activities editor careful so they don't fall into the Dumisani Kumalo, a journalist next category. b ood drive begins, formerly from South Africa, told "It's very easy to say I'm against an audience in the Union Grand apartheid, I'm just trying to put a Ballroom Thursday night that human face behind the issue," ing l - South Africa is the only country in Kumalo said. i· n s the world where racisim is legalized Kumalo was born in Northern by the government. Zulu land, the son of a black I to colle�t.1,650· p t He said the 251/2 million people in migrant worker. The law required Spri South Africa who have a skin color and it saves ng Blood Drive his father give up his family and other than white are not only work in another part of the denied the right to vote, they aren't country. He said although his of the spring blood drive even counted as citizens. father was allowed to visit once a ve 6,600 lives through the Kumalo, who was invited here to year' two of his children died and simple process of collecting · speak by the University Board as a were hurried- without his of blood during the drive ts .. part of Black History Month, said knowledge. next Monday and runs he is constantly asked, ''Why all the Also under the law, Kumalo said ursday. concern about South Africa?" his mother wasn't allowed to visit Knopf, publicity chairman He said eventhough there are her husband because she was one_pin.t..oi. bloQd, 've,.,s.aid numerous-other-countries - as "perpetual-mir.or" the usual amount collected suffering classifiEid a by from political and social turmoils, the government. He said black donor, can save the lives of ''The number one difference with women in South Africa are treated South Africa is the constitution/' as children, listed as property and said the theme, "Safe, Kumalo said the government in aren't allowed into the larger cities. ves Lives," was a logical South Africa maintains there are "They are nothing else but use it describes donating only 41/2 million citizens, and superfluous appendages," Kumalo e said although a lot of classifies the others into added.· ear getting diseases by Goal: 1,650 Pints 10 separate groups, distinguished by Kumalo offered a few blood, "It's safe and you the color of their skin. suggestions to solve the racial S." Thursday. Kumalo said the whites are on segregation problems in South blood is a simple process ''There's a definite shortage right the top, followed by million Africa, listing divestment and es about minutes," she now," Knopf said, adding that all 2 45 colored people who "are not dark economic sanctions as just a few. that saving lives "speaks blood drives in the st� Louis g enough to be African and not white He said since ''blacks and whites metropolitan area were cancelled this enough to be white." He said the are doomed to live together" they ord, blood drive chair­ week because of bad weather and poor other groups recognized by the have to learn how to live together. President Stanley Rives will road conditions. of Tuesday, they "As Race Classification Board are ''We have to get rid of the in the kickoff and ribbon (American Red Cross of St. Louis) Indian/Asian, South African, apartheid system," Kumalo said, noon Monday in the Uni0n were down 2,200 pints,"she added. Japanese, Chinese, other color, adding that it will take a strong . The ballroom will be Rachford said blood collected by the Malay, other Malay and others. leader, trusted by both blacks and p.m. Monday for blood American Red Cross at Eastern's S: "It all lies in the eyes of the Race whites, to solve the problem. drive is sent to St. Louis for Classification Board," Kumalo said, Kumalo said the government has said donors who want to processing. ''Then, it is immediately adding that they strictly regulate jailed Nels9n Mandella, a leader tments to_donate later sent.back this area_ for distribution · iP to the skin color classifications. "If who has gained such trust, for the do so on Monday. After at Sarah Bush (Lincoln Health Center) you are white, you better be past 22 years, fearing that he onors can give blood from and other hospitals within 100 miles," white white." He pointed out that a might lead a revolution. 4:15 p.m. each day through Rachford added. A� ponders_ sports board request By KIM MIKUS aerobics, Smith said as an example, this was just

- · Staff writer ·· , •· - · - opli.fting charge · -- one · of h e- reasons w y· ·an increase had- � �- . . 1; h been A $10,000 increase·� student payroll was requested to pay ·for a greater demand for ·aerobic oug��--�ga.h�1s_ .�_-_ proposed by the Recreational Sports Board for . instructors. discussion �uring an Apportionment Board meeting AB members did not move to approve the request, Thursday mght. n basketball. player was arrested on but indicated a decision may be made at next week's increase jn payroll is definitely needed," said eshmanretail theft Wednesday. cager "An meeting. graduate student Julie Smith, assistant director of White, Jr. a Taylor Hall ------...------"----- a 19, the Rec Sports Board. was arrested at 11°:07 p.m. Wednesday · ly shoplifting from the Charleston · About 50 percent of Eastern students participate 100 Lincoln Ave. in recreational sports activities. One of the major . W. In was incorrectly reported iii Thursday's edition native of Cincinnati, Ohio. increases is in aerobics, she said. Correct• a of that the Judicial Board idinger, Charleston's assistant police One aerobics class per day was scheduled in the The Daily Eastern News reported the altercation in Thomas Hall was caused d not disclose what White allegedly beginning of the year, she added, and because of increased participation, three more classes per day by "boyish conduct." The statement should have. value. read ''boorish conduct." addition, the headline for discuss or release information prior have been added. In not the article should have read Thomas Hall rather Steidinger said. "There are now 20 classes of aerobics a week " ·on," than Lawson Hall. The �egrets the errors. Smith said. �E'.ca_use of the increased popularity . . ! •It I l 't'I News ' • •' •. • • • ',. 0 �f -··-- -·-· f.• - �� ··- .. ·-�- . Dear Mrs. White dragged me , a snotty-nosed little kid, WhyI am writing didto you because things changeChicago, Mrs.took me to the W Woolworth'shite? cafet · you forgot to clarify what you apple pie a la mode and let me run crazy thro meant in the first grade when toy department. Oplnlo� you talked told us about She was the one who let me sleep in her growing old , and I am con- I was scared of thunderstorms and that horri fused. under my bed. I never heard her complain wh . You said that people age through the house and jumped in bed with gracefully. The wrinkles on safety from all my fears. I never knew a lo their faces were signs of when I was being watched by her. infinite wisdom and elderly My family tells me when I was young, s people are as sharp mentally Larry would argue like man and wife and never le. Editorials represent as younger peop she make feel like the child I was. But what abgut my great- Smith I even remember when I hated her so the majority opinion grandmother? spanking me with those stinging switches For some reason she just isn't the same as when I trees. But deep down inside I knew she lo of the editorial board was a littlekid . She's a deteriorating shell of herself. because she always took my side when Stie doesn't fit in any category you described to else wanted to spank me. me. I don't understand. You Rnew all the right an- She either raised or helped raise three gen The Dally Eastern News swers when I was your pupil. in my family. doctors say she has something called , now she can't even reme Friday, February 20, 1987 The But Mrs. White . Alzheimer's Disease. Why didn't you tell us aboµt name, my mother's name or even her daught this? grandmother) name. Why is this? Why does it seem like she is in so much pain? Why I am so angry?Someti mes, I feel like y Please, explain this to me. her, even though it's not herfault that she is This disease has taken her once very intelligent she is. Diplomat's visit mind and stripped it and her of all that was once Everyone tells me I should respect my eld s great. It eems like a vicious game being played by a how can I when her mental state is that of a vengeful gamester. . old. They just don't understand what my . It snuck up on her and rendered her helpless. I going through. gives Eastern vaguely remember the first signs of it happening 14 Do you Mrs. White? years ago. The sudden memory losses and the quick I find it even harder to handle the fact we mood changes. I was only a kid, too young to un- put her in a nursing home. We just can't con derstand the changes taking place. give her the help and attention she needs. It world outlook I really miss the way she was, I could use her old agonizing decision to make, but it had to bed self now. way. At a time when people around ttie world You probably remember the way she was. She Have we done the right thing Mrs. White? spunky old woman who walked me to school are reading their newspapers to keep in­ was the when was too small to do it myself-the woman who formed about developments in· this long­ I always made sure I was dressed warmly. She even standing arms race, the Eastern community fixed lunch for all my friends when they ci:ime over to -Larry Smith is the editorial page editor of T received a -rather unique opportunity this watch cartoons. Eastern News. week to meet one of the players in person. The same lady I wrote a poem about. The one who Gerhard Herder, the East German ambassador to the • E d... 1tor1a I - United States, spoke · on campus Wed­ nesday. East Germany, or the German A Democratic Republic, is one the Soviet Union's major allies. As the chief spokesman for the GDR in America, Herder is involved in the intricate balance of power that now exists between our country and the Soviet Union. As events like the current controversy surrounding the United State's Strategic Defense Initiative program further separate . the world's countries, the importance of ambassadors becomes increasingly more vital. Eastern and the local community were fortunate to have the opportunity to meet, talk to and ask questions of a man who is so important. ·Even though the man �has political philosophies and motives different This week's question was asked by A.L. Lan than our own, it is advantageous for us to photos were taken by Steve Beamer. listen to what he has to say. We do not hear enough of the viewpoints EasternSpeaks: that other countries, even communist a countries, have about our country's actions and world events in general. We too often Should students fees be raised to finance believe that we are right, and what others believe is unimportant. new recreational sports center for Eastern? However, we need to hear both sides of the story. We can never truly be sure that we are right unless we know · they are Crystal Wilson wrong. How can we know they are wrong if Scott Steinkamp Sophomore we refuse to hear anything they say? Senior Business Too often, Americans are unwilling to hear Accounting "Ye�. Because opposing vi�wpoints. The main. reason "No. I don't think they people who ar people are unwilling to hear opposing should. It seems like athletics would viewpoints is because they are unwilling to they're doing okay the opportunity to face the possibility that they may be partially way it is." sports too." or wholly wrong. Eastern, as an institution of higher learning, has the responsibility of in­ David Thorpe troducing avariety of ideas and concepts to· ' Joni Mcculloh Junior its students so that they may learn how to Sophomore Psycology think critically and make decisions based on Sociology all the facts and sides to a story. Yes. I think recr We hope more ambassadors and people "I think it would be a a. very important good idea. 1. think they college education importance can be brought here-even .Jf should put more money helps you get a ose we, and maybe relatively few people, in to help more of the from the hustle agree with. students." bustle of studyi ' .. Friday, Eebruary 20, 1987 SA CAA puts items agenda

The Council on Academic Affairs was shownon in this topic that it was placed a proposal on its agenda decided to make it a regular course Thursday that would give students 10 offering. - class' days to sign up for the credit/no In other business, chair Kandy credit option. · Baumgardner said Edgar Schick, vice Currently, students have only 1intil president for academic affairs, .;has

the last day of add/drops to sign up for· made recommendations to the Bdird credit/no credit. of Governors concerning the The Student ·Senate has already Academic Programs Review. -' passed the bill. The CAA had voted that the Also, a proposal from the chemistry geology department and the music department to create a new course, performance option of the music Chemistry 4430, "Medicinal department should be updated to Chemistry," was placed on the Status Quo instead of Status Quo*. agenda. The asterisk indicates that a problem Chemistry instructor Howard Black of some sort is present. said a medicinal chemistry course was Baumgardner said Schick recom­ rd report taught for the first time in the fall as mended to the BOG that the asterisk Jane �oomaw , a junior psychology .major, makes a presentation Chemistry 4800, a "special· topics" be lifted from music performance but day in her group dynamics course. course that varies in subject matter. kept on geology. However, Black said, so much interest. \ ul�y �Q 'put on' hits·at,Subway Eastern students travel

�· . , �,�· � uE .PAADEE.., ; - ·�--! � . . to Chicago to help mayor Black Eastern's Youth for Harold Washington effort to give students the opportunity to group is sponsoring a trip Tuesday , for ty members in a relaxed atmosphere, History volunteers to support the Chicago· mayor in 'c adviser John Coffey organized ''Puttin' on his re-election bid. : An Evening With the Professionals" at 8 Month The group is expecting close to 300 people to ay in the Subway. participate in the all-expense paid trip to said he believes it's better to give than to instructor Bill Ridgeway; and religious music, Chicago, said Kathy James, director of and "Never think more of the gift than .the introduced by journalism instructor James · Eastern's Afro American Studies program. en I was in college, I saw a lot of taking on Saunders. She said 200 students have already signed up. the instructors." · . Saunders will also be the master of ceremonies for James said volunteers distribute of ' will that philosophy, Coffey organized a show the evening. literature, knock on doors and answer phone culty and staff members as the performers. The performers for the evening are: academic calls in effort to build support for he wanted to enlighten students and give advisers Coffey and Kathy Davies, Wilbert James Washington. chance to view instructors in a fun way. from the T.L.C. Center in Mattoon, Johnetta Jones, "It (the bus trip) is a one day event," James said he wanted to get the faculty and staff director of Afro-American Studies, Jim Lyles and said. ''Lunch and everything is taken care of." involved to relate better with Eastern William A. Smith from admissions, University Buses will pick-up volunteers at 6 �.m. . He added he also wanted to get the faculty Police officer Lo-u McGhee, special education in­ Tuesday in front of Universty Union and will each other better. . structor Tom Mihail; Elmer Pullen from the not return to Charleson until late Tuesday. ow will co�r the categories of: pop music, financial aid office and Michael Walsh, dean of fine Any interested individual may register for ed by James ;Johnson, dean of student arts. the trip at the Afro America Culture Center. oldies but.goodies, introduced by zoology •• • !..ti , " l - ..,. ,,.Ill .. ..,..,.,..� ..... -···········... ···· ·····--�.�.*' ...,;.. ,!!iii. -. --.. ',1!111!.tl' • . 111111!1------...... • •

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. Thermopane windQws Center co1,1rtyard for a FREE KEG!. '-� Energy efficient throughout Attractive landscaping :+ Two parking spaces per unit Microwave option Prizes to be raffledoff -· Dishwasher ���...... �� ...... ��1-4&� ...... ;· - • • AVAILABLE AUGUST 1-987 D.J. • Royal Heights Apartments -DOUG

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Current editor in chief of the Ne ws, Amy Zurawski, agreed with the split a close Student Publications responsibilities. ''It (editor in chief) is Thursday, the position of a long, hard, demanding job." o chief f r The Daily Eas tern ''The wait was nerve wrecking," be split for the 1987-88 Smith said. ''I'm glad they decided to year. pick both of us. Jean (Wright) serving Jean Wright . and Larry first will give me a chance to "70rk split the position following with the other areas of the paper that among board members I haven't dealt with yet." 5-4 vote. Wright also favored the split · n to choosing the editor in position. ''I think that the split year the Ne ws, the Board will give more people a chance to y chose senior Lisa V azzi move up ·within the ranks at the as the editor in chief for ·· News,"She said. · yearbook, The Wa rbler, for Smith added, "I feel it will be a very roduc;tion year. smooth transition because we have d members, concerned worked together very well on the transition situation in­ editorial board." _ _ Larry Smith _ Jean. Wright changing editors of the· Smith· - currently serves ·as

______from page 1 A Four from page 1A Layzell said. sincere appreciation to the tnost prominent telephone Lumpkin has received numerous t.s· The house, located at 1112 gives its heartiest companies in the nation. awards for his work in the com­ and Williamsburg Dr., is owned by the the tions to President Rives Rives said, Lumpkin has been munity. Aside from his work with the "Mr. EID Foundation and is valued at of his staff concerned with recognized as a state and national telephone company, he has served as $136,553. t development." leader for almost 70 years in president and director of the United The BOG meeting also saw a 'e, dean of the College of telecommunications. Illinois Con­ Way of Mattoon. He was also in­ historic teleconference on the future said, is an opportunity solidated has grown to be the fifth strumental in founding the Lumpkin "This of undergraduate education. The e students and faculty of largest telephone company in Illinois Foundation. conference, "To Seeure the Blessings terbody of knowledge." and the 24th largest in the nation 1975, Lumpkin received the In of Liberty," makes the BOG one of the million gift adds to several among some 1,400 telephone- com­ honorary Doctor of Laws from first public bodies to conduct a tributions Lumpkin has panies." Eastern. meeting by satelite. BOG members community. Under the Lumpkin's grandfather, Iverson - He was also the first recipient of the the asked questions of a panel of experts of Lumpkin, lliinois Lumpkin, founded the Mattoon lliinois Telephone Association's Man in Washington D.C. has grown into one of Telephone Co. in 1894. of Distinction Award.

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�- .r-- -.... " �,-,..,- :--.-..--=:---;o-r-.-;--­ - ' v \. " ' , 't " " " " { Friday's Report rors Immediately •t 511·2112. A er wlll •PPM' In th• next edition. Uni ... c•nnot be rHponslble for an Incorrect ad alts Insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. SA February 20, t 987 Classified ads · � services Offered � Roommates � For Rent � For Rent � Lost/Found

"My Secretary ," w.ord Two female roommates Sublease, March to July, 1 4 bedroom house, near Found: BMW keychain/keys LOST-Mid-length processing. Professional needed: Next year-Brittany bedroom Apt. Close to campus, range, refrig. drapes at Pinetree 103. Call Blake pearl necklace resume packages, letters, Ridge Townhouse-Completely campus, $ 150 per month. No provided. 5 people max. 345-1 298. Student Services qlfality term papers, thesis. furnished. 348-7877, Denise. deposit, water & cable paid, $540/mo. 345-4220. ______2/1 9 Andrews Hall. If I 903 18th. 345· 1150. �------'2/20 345-2578 after 5:00. ______2/20 Lost-Keys on Blue 581 -3541 . ______,2/20 Well maintained 2 and 3 ______o.o � For Rent Steamboat Springs keyring PROFESSIONAL RESUME 4 bedroom houses for 6 bedroom, furnished houses for (eight key) If found call 581· PACKAGES: Quality papers, people, 1 blk. from campus. 1 98 7 -88 school year. Two 31 26 ask for Brian or return to big selection, excellent ser­ Mini-storage sizes 4x1 2 up Call 348·81 46. Ask for Hank. people per bedroom. 9 month Eastern News. REWARD. vice. PATION QUIK PRINT, to 1 Ox30. Price starts as low ______2/00 lease, no pets. Call 345·3148 ______,2/20 W. Park Plaza, 345-6331 . as $25 a month. Phone 348· 2 bedroom house, 2 blks after 5:30p.m. Lost: License and I. D. LOST: Pair of 7746. -- 2/00 �------00 from campus, full basement, =------belonging to Karen O'Reilly in brown glass case GET YOUR JOB RESUME ______oo garage, fenced yard, pets o.k. � Eastern l.D. holder. If found Last seen in the Un' AT COPY-X! FAST SERVICE, Now and Fall! 2 bedroom AVAIL. Summer '87, 1 year For Sale call Karen at 581 ·2550. Copy Express. LOW PRICES. NEAR CAM· apartments for two people. lease. 1805·1 1th st; 2·3 ______2/1 9 Eastern News. PUS. 207 LINCOLN. 94 7 4th street and 1305 18th students, $350/mo., 345· Raleigh Record 10 sp. Found at Eastern News: pair �------00 street.Phone 348-7746 or 6819. Excellent Condition. Sacrifice of dark grey gloves. Please FOUND-A red no 345-5348 between 6 and 1 O ______$ � ,2 /24 140.00.' "Micro Computer claim at Eastern News. Econ II written on Help Wanted p.m. LUXURY! Summer and/or Use" for OAP 2175 $7.00. ______2/20 and Grant. Please �------00 next year. Brittany Ridge 345-3620. LOST: Red Lawson wallet Daily Eastern News. PLACE APTS. Fully ______NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell PARK townhouses. 4 or 5 persons. 2/20 with 1.0. and D.L. please call, furnished 1, 2, 3 bedroom Avon. Call Pam. 359-1577 or 348-7877.(Handyman-we can Brand New 86 Red Spree 581·5474. apts. Available fall '87. make a deal.) with extras. Only 700 miles. 120 1 ·800·858-8000. ______Parking, garbage paid, ------·2/20 Call 345-5533. �------00 ,.-- FOR SALE: Compact stereo ....,- dishwashers. · (1627 ______OVERSEAS JOBS ..Summer , Looking for subleasers for .2 /20 system. Turntable, Dual 7th-across from Union) Call $ yr. round. Europe, S. Amer. , the summer at gorgeous 1978 Dodge colt, 750. cassette, Graphic Eq. and 21 7 ·359·0203. Australia, Asia. All fields $900· Brittany Ridge Apt. Rent Call 348·7703. More. Excellent Condition. ______2/27 ______2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free negotiable. Call Tim or John. ,2/20 Phone 581·2910. Now leasing for summer and ______info. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52· 345-6615. '84 Dodge Daytona Exe. , ,2/20 fall. Furnished apartments at IL3, Corona Del Mar, CA ------2/23 Cond. Low miles, A/C, Cruise, Missing: Blue EIU jacket 1 520 Fourth Street. Call 345· --.,- 92625. Furnished two bedroom AM/FM Stereo, rust proofed. A from Krackers. Please bring to Spring Break 4757. apts. for rent for summer and nice car! Call 345-5050 after space available ______.4/1 Daily Eastern News. �---- -00 ______SUMMER WORK --,-,,.--.,.- fall. Call 345·2784. 6p.m. and on weekends. 235· 2/20 number one coll Leasing for fall: furnished ______PROGRAM. We're filling ___,3/5 4400 days. Reward: Lost keys on white and ski destinationl. apartments and houses for 1 ·5 ______Summer positions now 1 -small effeciency Apt. .2/25 Andrews Hall key ring. If found, Padre Island, Dayt people. Tra·Mar apts.345· $ $350/week. For info. write 85.00·includes water, gas, TECHNICS RECEIVER, 35 please call 581 ·2141 . Will pay Steamboat Springs, 7286. $ SUMMER PROGRAM PO Box electricity and trash March 1 · WATIS, 85. KEVIN 345· cash. Beach/Fort Lau ______.2/20 ______704 Charleston, IL 61920. Across street from Buzzard 3204. 2/20 Mustang Island/Port Ratts university drive Ratts ______Include Phone. & Bldg. 2/20 LOST: SIU 1.0. holder with Galveston Island Polk street townhouses for 3·4 - 2/20 � drivers license and other Walton Beach. Call ______2/23 -.,..____ ...... ,..,.,...,-_,,-- students rent is 1 45 for 3 and n Lost/Found AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Summer or fall fur ished 2 contents. Keep everything but Tours Central S · 1 22 for 4 for fall of 87 and Reservationists, flight at· bedroom, 1 1 /2 baths apart· Lost: Gray Checkbook in please return drivers license. Toll Free Hot Line 1i spring of 88. 9 month lease $ tendants, and ground crew ment. 4 people 1 20 a month Buzzard Bldg. Please return to Return to Eastern News or call information and res call 345-61 15. positions available. Call 1 ·61 9· each on year lease, 1017 Eastern news. Mindy Aldridge at 345-4686. 800-321-591 1. ______00 565-1657 ext A 1441L for Woodlawn. Phone 348·7746. ______,2/20 STUDENT HOUSES. Good details. 24 hrs. ______2/00 houses for good tenants. 1,2 and 3 bedroom fully ______2/20 Decent, convenient housing SECRETARY NEEDED! furnished apartments for rent, SINGLE PERSON STUDIOS for non-party groups of 2·8 MUST TYPE. For info. call Fall '87 at Park Place AND singles. Responsible PERSON Mike/Joe. 348-8327. Apts.(across from Student 2,3,4,5 & 6 management. Call or stop by Union) call 217-359-0203. FALL/SPRING LEASES ______2/20 CENTURY 21 Wood for list ______4/20 24 hr. professional maintenance � Rides/Riders and details. Student groups-large 2 story • ______shuttle bus .2/23 house, 1 block from campus, • BEAT THE RUSH. One and 2 microwaves available 5·8 people, 2 kitchens, • Ride needed to Lincoln Mall two bedr oom apartments. baths, 5 bedrooms. 345· anytime Thursday or Friday. Variety locations for 2·4 1114. Mon·Sat.,9-6. $ $ YOUNGSTOWNE, OLDTOWNE, $ 581-2051 . persons near campus. Phone -�------2/26 9 ------'---...... ,...,,2/1 345-2416. Brittany Ridge Townhouse PINETREE, LINCOLNWOOD AND RIDE TO HINSDALE NEED ______2/20 for Rent this Summer. 2 males AREA ON HERITAGE APTS. OASIS/CHICAGO FURNISHED APARTMENTS; at $135 each per month. All ,,­ FRI. THE 27th. GAS $. CALL REDUCED. AVAILABLE IM· appliances included. Call J. CALL 345--· 2363· KRISTIN 348· 1 465. MEDIATELY . NEED MAN Canty 581 ·2609. .. ______2/20 SUBLEASOR. 345-4846. ______2/27 Need a place to crash? Or ______2/27 1 bedroom fipartment, near just to hang your hat? Find one Summer Subleasers campus, nlnge, refrig. in the Daily Eastern News Needed. Rent $80. Low provided. 2 people max. classifieds! utilities. Call now 345-4589. $260/mo. 345·4220. ______h-00 ______2/20 ______2/20 -Campus clips Student Awareneu CommlttM of Ille charge, as a public service to the �disappointed Student Sen•te will have a meeting &n., should be submitted to The Daily S artments February 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Walkway. office by noon one business day be �disgusted Regency Ap the Regency Image It's a tradition Everyoneis welcome. be published (or date of event). � depressed The Counseling Center will hold a workshop should include event, name of �cramped on Mon., Feb. 23 from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. in the organization (spelled out - no Sullivan Room · Union. "Become a Relaxed abbreviations), date, time and place �no privacy Donor" presented by Dr. Bud Sanders of the plus any other pertinent information. �no space Counseling Center. phone number of submitter must be AFRO-AMERICAN CULTURAL CENTER will Clips containing conflicting or hold Youth for HaroldWashington event on Feb. formation will not be run if submitter a ' S' 24, TE 1987. Buses RA depart Let Rege OT at 6:00 a.m. at the nc''H contacted. Clips will y customize solution to your needs! be edited University Union. ContactKathy James for Info., available. Clips submitted after noon * Private bedroom rates available 1527 7th Street. day cannot be guaranteed publication. be run one day only for any event. Campus Cllps are published daily, free of be taken by phone.

Official Notices are paid tor through the Office University Relations. Questions concerning no -o fficial Notices should bedi rected to that office. llllnols Sheriff Financial Aid Office. Students contact the Illinois State programs: College Work accepting nominations for interested in Association with questions concerning this Scholarship Commission Study, Supplemental Grant, candidates for the Cole Scholarship should Application forms for the new loan application process Springfield Office at 782· Perkins Loans, ESDS is April Scholarship. The Cole Eastern Illinois Illinois Sheriff's Association should contact the Guaranteed 6767. 15, 1987 Scholarship, which was Alumni Office, Scholarship Program are Loan Office, 581-371 1. John Flynn John Flynn established in 1985, is 1 548 Fourth availavle on the second floor. John Flynn Director, Financial Aid Director, Financial Aid awarded annually to a student Charleston, for East Wing, of the Student Director, Financial Aid who is a graduate of Marshall formation and Sevices Building. Scholarships Fln•nclal Aid Spring 1987 (Illinois) High School. forms. will be awarded to deserving Summer School Applicstlons Commencement Graduates of the high schoolat students based on ability. Fln•nclal Aid The Financial Aid Application For Spring 1987 Com· Marshall, Illinois, who . are merit, character, and sincerity Financial Aid Applications for forms for 198 7 ·88 school year mencement on Saturday. May or purpose in reaching his/her Summer 1987 are now are now available in the 9. 1987, graduates from Spring 1987 Student TNchers goal. Applications must be available in the Financial aid Financial Aid Office, East College of Arts and Science, · Students planning to student teach downstate submittedby March 1 , 1 987 to Office, East Wing, Student Wing, Student Services College of Education, and the Semester 1987 MUST attend departmental meetings the Sheriff of the County of the Services Building. Application Building. To apply to the BOG B.A. Program will par· sday, March 5, 1987. Student Teachers who have applicant's permanent Illinois deadline for Summer Term following programs: ticipate in the 10 a.m. axer· student teach in the Chicago area should NOT residence. 1987 is April 24, 1987. College Work Study cises. Graduates from College meetings. Rooms for the meetings on March 5 are John Flynn Students must be enrolled for a Supplemental Grant of Applied Science, College of as A'rt 302 Fine Arts · 4: Director, Financial Aid minimum of six hours summer Pell Grant Business, College of Fine Arts, Business Education Effingham Room • term for Financial Aid con· Illinois State Scholarship- College of Health, Physical Chemistry/Physics 409 Physical Sc' Guarsnteed Loan sideration. Financial Aid is not Grant Education and Recreation, and English 315A Coleman Hall .. P. rogram..... ---· . av.ailablefor the lnter=session.... _ eerkins Loans . (.formed¥-- _the _ Graduate . School _wilL. Health Educatiorr --- 155 LantzBldg. Effective with the Fall Term John Flynn National Direct Student Loan) participate in the 2 p.m. Home Economics 1 08 Applied Science 1987 there will no longer be a Director, Financial Aid Guaranteed Loan Program exercises. Both ceremonies Life Science 226 Life Science Guaranteed Loan Application Economically socially will be held in the Library-Union Math 316 Old Main obtained from a commercial ISSC Disadvantaged Sfudent Quad; in of rain, in Lantz. case Music · lnstrumentalNocal 224 Fine Arts · Muelc lender. Students will apply for The Financial Aid Office has Scholarship Daniel E. Thornburgh P.E. · Men Club Room the Guaranteed Loan Program received notification from the A student must complete Director, UniversityRelations Lantz P.E. · Women 304 Bldg. by contacting the lender for a Illinois State Scholarship Eastern's Institutional Ap· Commencement Coordinator Lantz Psychology 21 OG Buzzard Bldg. lender code number, com· Commission that all awards for plication for Financial Aid and Social Science/History 229 Coleman Hall plating Eastern's Institutional Spring 1987 will be reduced the A.C.T. Family Finacial Cole Schol•rahlp Speech Communication 21 OG Buzzard Bldg. Aid Application, and com· by '25.00• Students with Statement. First consideratrion Nominations Technology Education Applied Science pleting the A.C.T. Family questions concerning the cutoff with a complete ap· The Eastern Illinois Francia Financial Statement. These Spring Term Reduction should plication for the follo wing University Foundation is now Chair., Dept., S forms are · now available in the Friday's ...... Imm • lat; 81 llt ... I. A correcteel wlll ...... "' ...... um.anollfled,.. c•nnot be r•pon•lbl•for •n Incorrect •d •ft• It• first Insertion. O..dllne 2 p.m. previous my. Classified ads 9A ll3'Announcements CB"Annou ncements [E'Announcements · [E'An nouncements [E'Announc ements

SIGMA Pl'S: We love to party Sony Compact Disk Player Adoption-Happily marnea THE BAND, THE MYTH, Have a HEART! Buy a in our nighties with you. Let's for sale-Excellent condition Dr. teacher wife seek an & THE LEGEND. CHICAGO'S LOLLIPOP from an ALPHA PHI pajama fling again soon! Love, $ 150. Call Bruce at 581- infant to love and share our OWN NAKED RAYGUN AT and support The AMERICAN the ALPHA GAMS� 5854. lives. We can offer your baby a PAGE ONE TAVERN HEART ASSOCIATION! ______2/20 ______2/20 warm , secure home with every ___ SATURDAY FEB. 21 AT 2/20 Delta Zeta would like to . BE A NERD-dance for opportinity to develop to their �------8:00p.m. TICKETS Mary Lejawa: present their number-one leukemia at the Alpha Sigma own potential. Medical-legal AVAILABLE""" AT MAZUMA CONGRATULATIONS ON swimmer. BETSY WATKINS, Tau and Delta Tau Delta annual expenses paid. Private, RECORDS. GETTING PINNED! LOVE, your We are proud of you. Love, DANCE MARATHON, March confidential, legal. Call collect ______2/20 AST Sisters. 2/20· your sisters. 14, at E.L. Krackers. (31 2)248-5361 . ,,____,..-..,-,,=-=- Minnesota couple, m1a-2o·s. ------'/20 ______WAGES for .2/20 ______2/24 ______.4/1 interested in adopting an in­ The Roses of Sigma Tau assembly work; Ann Hasara, Congratulations Final Payment Meeting BUS Shern Neumann-Keep your fant. If you know of anyone Gamma are having a bake sale crafts. Others. on eing chosen Outstanding STOP TOURS-Monday, head up and smile! We're � thinking of placing a child for today at Coleman and Buzzard )641 -0091 EXT. Senior for panhel. Love, your February 23. Union Station, thinking of you. Things will get adoption, please call collect 1- bldgs. from 9:00-2:00. Don't sisters. come anytime between 6:30- better! Love, Jamie & Tisha. 218-326-4548. miss it!! 2/20 8:00 p.m. P .S. Florida awaits us! ______2/20 ,27 ______2/20 DON'T SIGN UP until you've ______2 /23 2/20 called the BEST! Ft. ROCK-A-LIKE Contest for ______FREE LECTURE(Guest Lauderdale, Key West, M.S.-Feb. 25 at KRACKERS! - Speaker)"Califomia Techniq­ Daytona, 345-6887, 345- ______2/24 ues of Lifting." Everyone 4667. PIZZA-Free thick, free soft welcome. Fitness Club. Lost your keys? ______2/24 drink. Medium pizza, $4.70 Tuesday, Feb. 24, 8:00 p.m. · At TED'S tonite 25¢ Miller plus tax. ADDUCCI FAMILY ______2/24 Lite-D.J. Chuck Heminghous RESTAURANT, 345-9141 or STEVE BONNES &- DEBBIE Find them in (T-shirt - hat - $5.00 bills 345-9393. CLOSSON: Dance the night drawings.) New slides are in, ______2/00 away at formal. Remember we The Daily Eastern News come see. MILLER workshirts, T-shirts, practiced, but Steve now you ______2/1 9 windbreakers, CORONA T­ have to "TAKE CONTROL" DENISE STRZALKA: Hey shirts, Etc. Kathy 348-1410 . without Dave. Have an classifieds kid, Congrats on pin pledging! ______,2/24 Awesome time! Love, Debbie. Last night was a BLAST! Good Call JIM SHOE to find out ______,2/20 luck with your test today and about the BEST Spnng Break KIM MILNER: Today's your with pledging! Make your mom Trip at 581-2104 or 581 - lucky day! We are here to wish proud! Tau love, Sheryl. �,.----__2/25 5518. Call JIM SHOE. you a happy 22nd birthday. r------�------·1 P L A G U E .2/1 9 ----- 2/20 Beware, there are more ______-:-=--:.,..,...,.-..,. i i NS PRESENTS Congratulations CAROLYN NAKED RAYGUN WITH . surprises than you think! The SPRING BREAK PARTY ! , RAYGUN WITH MERMIS on being selected SPECIAL GUEST BLATANT fun has just begun-your I DISSENT ON Panhel Woman of the Month. DISSENT SATURDAY 8:00p ... roomies. nEB. 21 "AT PAGE ______ONE TAVERN. 2/1 9 AT PAGE . ______2/20 I IN DA YTONA -FOR $139 RN. TICKETS AT We'll show you a good time. TICKETS AT MAZUMA DAYTONA BEACH. BEST RECORDS. Florida Spring Break. Call RECORDS AND AT DOOR. TRIP ON CAMPUS. You Get HOTEL PAGODA ,______2/20 . NOW! 345-688 , 581 -2656. - 2/20 7 ------,----..,-::-:: FABULOUS LOCATION NEXT WANT IT? To get it, ______2/20 BUS STOP w/OCEANVIEW SUITE SPRING BREAK TO THE BOARDWALK. j 'da Spring Break. SUSAN MOWRY: You are TOURS. DAYTONA $139.00, JOE/MIKE 348-8327. ' • 345·4667. and always be my sunshine! PADRE $169.00. &BALCONY SOUTH __2/ 19,20,23-26,3/2-5 2/20 Love, Lynette. CALL LISA 348-1663 or t------I i RE: It's been a ______2/1 9 JENNY 581 -2632. Puzzle Answers I For $149-4/RM or $139-6/RM having you as our ·sHANNQN BRADY What a ______212 7 I s I F .U D I STE S p u p ·o W ENJOY ESQU IRE ! We're going to WONDERFUL DZ active you . Many thanks to all. RHAers s A M I A L 0 U I T A L A yourself at the p I I Love, the Women of will be! Congratulations. Love, who helped organize a suc­ ADR E C A N T E R B R t I U Y a T T T •A CR O• L S a newly re urnished hotel Hiifh SIGMA. Jen. cessful Talent Show! Thanks 0 R 0 Y f s I S s 0 R S HO L D t t _____2/20 ______,2/1 9 for the roses!! Congrats to the c --- __;_ C H UT - s i. 0 T HS -- e- great location ON THE STRIP place to crash over Karen O' Reily! Are you winners and all performers! AN 1 - E A• E E R I E I t - u V ? Want to save ready to become "Cool Ac­ Susan. A E RMU L BE RR I E S p p earned cash? Then tive?" You're gonna' look ·2/20 B U L e• L L R E I 422 N. ATLA NTIC . i ------� G p u -P S T E E L S ED ! E L• CAI .I. (;l'\A CA LL RANl>\'/l>A� ONE TAVERN and Pretty Slick Spartin' the DELTA -- R 0 CK N R 10 L L E R ! i j H LIFE on March ZETA crest! Congratulations. Classified advertisements -- :;x1- Js"" 345_,, 7,,J U F AR A• R 0 I� E R t I - c p ' 1st Spring Break And, this is only the beginning are a great way to show a SA T T A I E T s N AMA R I L' Tl I ED R A SA D PRIZE: Ae- to some wonderful times! friend you care. CR0 A C I ...... _. .._.1.._.• ._,.._ E S ...... _._... - ..- ..- ..- ..- .. -..- ..J ______0 R El TIO ROI A L ons for 4 in Love, Kerri. P.S. See you in h-00 G G Y those that have Indianapolis! plans, take a ______2/1 9 Chanelle's Daily $350 JACK· Sue Gorence: Congrats ori $ ng 150, 2nd yur rock and happy belated b­ some.. 3rd $75! Ad­ day. Better late than never! Chane.lle, -+he..hcls � es chances at Love ya, Karol. q,u est'� -\o ask � abo..n-" �r worth more than ______c;/20 � irc.rease.. all the BEER you Marianne Kronberg, Formal by Page One, was FANTASTIC! Thanks! You , or contact any did a great job. Your Alpha Sig member for Sisters. and tickets. ______,2/20 �----'/20 To the Lonely Lame Lom- McCue: Have a bardian and the Party Pony: Be Birthday! Thinking · prepared to get TWISTED with . The Big Boys of E.l.U.

____ _c./20 2/20 : Formal is finally KAREN KELSEY-Tonight is have a great time. gonna be a Dandy. Show us never be the same how a 22 year old lives it up!! · Your current problem partners. ;_.,...-___ 2/20 ______../20 of eight or more to KARATE CLASSES 3 .Ft. Lauderdale, or evenings per week. Spring Special DISCOUNT! rates available. Call the Fitness . lffflllTltW, �.iwr Bf?A(,€ Club, 348-8883. ! YaKst"t. V£6 . IHllV!JWT� weMA Y MU (1)56 lfU ,______2/24 2/20 ______IN wr

call now 345-7182 * Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU **********

2l3EDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE FOR SPRING, SUMMER & FALL STARTING AS LOW AS $1 20 PER PERSON 9 & 12 MONTH LEASE AVAILABLE CARLYLE APARTMENTS 947 4TH STREET 1305 18TH STREET 348-7146 AFTER 6 P.M. Follow all EIU 345-5348 sports teams in The Daily Eastern News .� \ ..;.;. ./ ., ..." ....., -.. • Frlct.y, Febru.ry 10A 20, 1 987

Basketball Basketball Basketball

NBA Cleveland 129, s&cramento 119 FRIDAY 1 . A-Meat (4) 2-0 54 9. Arizona Eastern Conference Indiana 1 05, Seattle 88 Sports log 2. Schaefer Ugh! (1 ) 2·0 50 10. Maine Boston 113, Dallas 96 MEN'S TRACK-Eastern hosts Pepsi Challenge, Lantz 3. Supreme 3·0 32 11. INDIANA STATE Att.ntlc Division Court LA Lakers 128, Denver 122 Fieldhouse, 6 p.m. , 4. Delta Chi 3·0 27 12. Pepperdine L Pct. GB 13. Wichita St. w Milwaukee 113, Utah 109 SPORTS ON RADIO TV . 5. SigmaPi 3·0 24 Boston 39 14 .734 & 6. Bud Ughts 3·0 22 14. use Philadelphia 30 22 .577 8Y:r NBA Leaders PRO BASKETBALL-Los Angeles Lakers at Chicago 7. Motor City Players 3·0 21 15. UCLA Washington " 28 23 .549 10 (670), 7 p.m. Red Raiders 2·0 16 16. S. Garolina (Through Feb. 17) Bulls, WTBS-TV(Channel 5), WMAQ-AM B. New York 16 36 .297 2211, . 9. NOYFB 4·0 15 17. Cal-Santa Barbara New Jersey 12 39 .236 26 SATURDAY 10, Request Une (1) 2·0 14 16. UNLV G PTS AVG 19. Old Dominion JORDAN, CHI 49 1817 37.1 MEN'S SWIMMING-Eastern hosts Western Kentucky, Cantrel Division Other teams receiving votes in order: 20. ArizonaSt. English, Den 52 1484 28.5 Detroit 33 17 .658 Lantz Pool, 2 p.m. Known, PTPers, GDI, Long Riders, Sigma Wilkins, All 47 1323 28.1 Atlanta 32 18 .640 1 MEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern hosts Southwest Chi, Pint Exterminators, Delta Tau McHale,Bos 51 1346 26.4 OS", Milwaukee 34 21 .61 8 1Y:r Delta, Gucci. Vandeweghe, Por 51 1340 26.3 Missouri, Lantz Gym, 7:30 p.m. CHICAGO 25 24 .510 7Y, Bird, Bos 45 1182 26.3 Notices Indiana 25 27 .481 9 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Easternat Western Illinois. Aguirre, Dal 50 1310 26.2 -Cleveland 32 .396 1311, MEN'S TRACK-Eastern at Illini Domino's Classic. - 2� · MMalone,Was 51 1270 24.9 Big 1 O Leaders Western Conference Johnson, LAL 51 1237 24.3 SUNDAY Olaluwon,Hou 43 1030 24.0 (Conference only) Midwest Division , 1 Chambers, Sea 51 1206 23.6 WRESTLING-Eastern hosts Nothem Iowa, Lantz Gym L Pct. GB G PTS AVG w Ellis, Sea 51 1201 23.5 p.m. 19 .627 Hopson,OSU Dallas 32 Barkley.Phi 41 939 22.9 13 370 26.5 tract. Utah 30 21 .588 2 Alford, Ind 13 296 22.6 Houston 27 24 .529 5 Johnson,MSU 12 261 21.6 AMCU-8 Leaders Purdue 11 2 20 3 Macchi 25 19 0 69 3.8 Denver 23 30 .434 10 Grant,Mch 12 254 21 .2 Iowa 10 3 23 3 Paul 13 0 10 36 3.6 San Antonio 19 33 .365 13Yt (Through Feb. 18) Lewls,Pur 13 273 21.0 Illinois 9 4 19 6 Murphy 11 7 0 29 2.6 Sacramento 17 34 .333 15 G REB AVG Ohio St. 8 17 Peavey 3 0 2 8 1.1 G PTS AVG 8 Norman, Ill 13 118 9.1 Michigan 7 6 16 9 Peclflc Division Locke,UIC 25 558 22.3 Rice,Mch 12 108 9.0 Michigan St. 5 6 10 13 Others Sit Ast Reb Stk Min LA Lakers 39 13 . 750 Garland,SWM . 26 541 20.8 Morris, NU 13 114 8.8 Mimeso ta 2 11 9 14 Taylor 19 32 92 4 565 Portland 32 21 .604 7Y. McFadden, CSU 23 473 20.6 Hopson,OSU 13 113 8.7 Wisconsin 1 13 11 16 Hemphill 30 54 64 5 591 Golden St. 27 28 .491 13Yi Bell,Valpo 22 376 17.1 Weber.Wis 13 112 8.6 Northwestern 1 12 6 17 Evans 30 59 92 9 650 Seattle 25 28 .472 14Y. Ransey,CSU 23 371 16.1 Vance 9 59 70 0 597 · Phoenix----22 30 .423 17 Thursday's gamn St 6 31 66 2 --435 LACtippers · · 8 42 .160 30 Big Leaders -- ein-·-· . 10 Indiana 72, Minnesota 70 West 12 22 107 7 414 (Conf.,.nce only) Michigan St. 96, Northwestern 71 White 4 17 22 1 222 Thur•day's results Wednesday's results Sirin

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!'45· t075 . .. Friday , February 20, 1 987 11A

con·tront UNI Lady tracksters travel to. tmen Molina (1 77) and Harper (heavyweight). Simcox is returning to . competitive Illini Clas 's wrestlers will be looking the starting lineup after recovering sic f an upset in what might be from a knee injury. By JEFF D'ONOFRIO strong performance out of Janine Staff writer best dual meet of the "This meet is important because it is Jarris who played a big part in e Panthers will host sixth­ a decider of how our guys are going to After a weekend off, Eastern's their victory two weeks ago. Craft Northern Iowa at 1 p.m. fit into the rankings at regionals," women's track team will travel to said she looks strong, especially in . Lantz Gym. McCausland said. "We really have Champaign to compete in Friday's 1,000-meter run. we - i ------· - ·- - - C aft i UNI, -Eastern Will try -to ­ notliin�( to. ·10se, just ·need to"- - IllfuTClass c. -- - r s also-loookingfor-a-s trong - two-meet losing streak. The wrestle well and release our abilities." The 16-team field Will include performance,from his shot putters, are 4-6 in dual meets. This is the second time this season most of the schools in Illinois along V aletaStrickland and Debra Zubik. Iowa is strong all the way ·the Panthers have faced a nationally with such schools as Michigan, Strickland is the defending con- their line-up," Eastern coach ranked team. Earlier this season the . MichiganState and Drake. ference champion. ausland said. "They have Panthers lost to Edinboro University "It's really going to be a good, Craft said that Tracy Olawumi t.en a couple of the schools of Pennsylvania 28-16. a - ---- ·-· - ·· ------quality meet," coach John Craft will see if she is recovered from ,,. ' -- us. - - "No:rtlierii- !owi:C-is · -a ·very -sard� - ''W tll ·--tllaf liigli--cahooz.---recent· mjUfyoY-ftlhning- m·-the - nigh-- i · turematch of the day willbe caliber team," McCauslan4 said. competition, we'll just have to wait 4xSOO relay. vyweight class. Northern "They may not have great technique, and see how we are going to do The Illini Classic gives Eastern 1 Greenlee is ranked fifth in but they just keep coming at you . The when we get up there." the opportunity to compare itself 'on. Eastern's Demetrius intensity level of the team is The last time the Panthers with some of the best competition holds a 26-2 record and is tremendous." competed was Feb. 7, when they in the country. After two weeks in dual meets. In the starting lineup for the defeated Gateway Conference rival rest, the Panthers should beable to · a big match for Harper, Panthers are six wrestlers that have rman · be Indiana State for the third time tum in an impressive perfo ce. t such a tough opponent," records above the .500 mark. this season. Also running in that The team is still without the said�· "· ·� Sterr holds the second best record meet were the Terre Haute Track services of sophomore Tina Dawson �starters will include Craig on the team at 22-7. Souder is 17-13, Club and Principia College. who is out for the season with 8), Pat Flynn (126), Dean and Simcox is 10-8. Bonds has a 13-12 Craft said the team is running stress fractures in both tibias. 34), Terry Boes (142), Chris record, and Molina is 23-9-1. Harper well and is looking forward to the Dawson competes in the long, (150), Chris Bonds (158), has been Eastern's most consistent big meet at Illinois. triple and high jumps for the Teverbaugh (167), Marty / wrestler at 26-2. The Panthers are looking for a Panthers.

______from page 12 A

'fying for the March 13-14 on Saturday. Jim will run in the Panther swimmers battle tional meet in Oklahoma invitational heat, which will include the top nine runners for that distance. rari a time of 7:32.33 two Phil will compete in the open section, Hilltoppers at home at the Armory taking which is considered the slower heat. ce with Illinois and Illinois Jim has already qualified for the By JOE LEWNARD Eastern coach Ray Padovan said WKStaff writer U qualifying, and Notre Dame NCAA indoor championships in the Western Kentucky, which placed a close third. 1,000 with a· time of 2:08.6. The Eastern's men's swim team will second in the Midwest Championships e, though, the Panthers feel NCAA qualifying standard is 2:08. 7. have its final home meet of the season last season, is one of the stronger turn to shine. Phil's best this season is a 2:11.16, when the Panthers host the Western teams the Panthers swim against. 'fying) is something we've which places him second in · the Kentucky Hilltoppers at 2 p.m. Padovan added that Western about since thebeginning of conference standings behind Jim, but Saturday in Lantz Pool. Kentucky is a well-balanced team country season," said senior did not qualify him for the in­ The swimmers have been engaged backed by a solid swimming program. n. ''There's no reason why vitational section, which surprised in grueling workouts for the past five ''This is probably the weakest team

't qualify." Moore. months, and Saturday's meet will be they have had in a ·number of years," at each one oflli se teams Eastern sophomore Ian Isaacs will the last before the Midwest Cham­ he said. and Illinois St.) once before," compete in the invitational section of pionship meet marks the end of the Padovan said the Hilltoppers have Maton, Phil's younger the 440-yard dash while Darnell season in two weeks. lost their top swimmer to a knee "Each week there's been more Thompson will compete in the open But, the meet against Western injury, and this could prevent them pressure," he said. section. Kentucky won't be easy for the from winning as many as thr ..!e events ches (Moore and assistant Other Eastern competitors will swimmers. in the Midwest Championships. ) are so excited," Phil said. include Jeff Gennarelli and Dan good thing is that everybody Matas in the shot put, Robert Flot and dence in each other." Darren Barber in the 60-yard high ton brothers will als') see hurdles and freshman Mike Hamman· the 1,000-yard run at Illinois in 'the high jump.

...... � �)SHAPE PA Nf'HEll i; �.· :,�,;;�.> :;) - '-<:::·- LOUNG� F n. . ' F e b 20 Thu�sday·,.. Ma\ ''·""rc_� - UP -�;· /:� "'.::- · 8 PM � Lill , :;;1{/ . \ \ at the ,F,oellmger A uditorium:.�:- FOR 4 O'CLOCK ·- CLUB .. 1;1 �v \ ... : o .n -th ' e Quad .\ 1-·,. -- / Un . _,,...... _....,, Spring Break iversity Illinois • Pitchers /i of at Urbana-Champaign .._. •Nutritional ' .'/··: :· • • • • ,'/r,I ·cke-t·s.• :::--, . '. �·- . '- 1 \ Supplements l-3p.m. ''.�_-f;�"· : $1.75 UIUC Student Public · ·: $7.SO. $9.50 •Vitamins 3-6p.m. �ale $2.00 '":���:\Q� at the (.[lini U�ipn Box .. Qf ice • Sun Tan " '"'" ' . Products Sat. 8 Ball \. ''. :�1?". � COURg: �.\ . Tourney .... .�- Rock Roll featuring -Fuzzy Navel 1 � & 1 CARLETT'S 0 Mike Husler, (,) • Peter Bailey I � & 1 Andy Baylor Get in 8-10 w/coupon for FREE I coming · ------· /Lady cage drop to St in 98-84 By MIKE FITZGERALD Staff writer lo Bradley's hot second-half along with its domination boards was enough to beat 84 in Peoria to send the Panth fifth place in the Gatewa ference. The Braves shot a blis percent from the floor in the half in opening a 79-53 Eastern with7:19 to play in th The Panthers then sco straight points to pull to wit · with 5:29 to play, but it wasn't to overcome the Braves. "It was a great comeback for Bradley really beat us on th though," Eastern coach Bobb' said. The Braves outrebound Panthers 44-28 on the night. Bradley raised their record STEVE BEAMER I Staffphotographer · - I • 1 overall and 9-6 in the Gatewa ___ __ it now takes over third p Har p1n on •'-�-- -- Eastern heavyweight Demetrius Harper (right) will be season, will square off against UNl's Joel Greenlee, - Panthers fall to 12-12 overall one of the wrestlers that coach Ralph McCausland will be ranked as the nation's fifth best heavyweight. See related in the conference where they counting on Sunday when the Panthers host sixth-ranked story on page 11A. fifth. Northern Iowa in Lantz Gym. Harper, 26-2-on the , The game was crucial beca the top four teams in the make the Gateway Tournam Eastern guard Barb Per� AMCU-leading Bears invade Lantz Gym scorers with 26 points, sco · the second half in trying to Panthers. By JOHN STROUD have a chance to win the conference" away from good supporting players Associate sports editor Bradley was led by which will provide extra incentive for like Greg Bell and Basil Robinson. forward Nicholls who had 25 points Eastern will be playing the spoiler the Bears. Garland is the second leading scorer night. role in its upset bid Saturday against A tough half-court pressure defense in the league, averaging 20.8 points "We couldn't contain Ni - Southwest Missouri in AMCU-8 men's by the Bears lends to opponent­ per game behind Illinois-Chicago's they couldn't contain Per� - -- -- basketball action at 7:30-p:m. in Lantz turnovers which Samuels adds usually­ Bobby Locke who is averaging 22.5 · said. - Gym. converts to. points for Southwest on points. Garland also leacls in three­ Center Brenda Webb The Bears, 21-5 overall, lead the the offensive end. They lead the point shot accuracy with a 48 percent also good effort in a losing conference with a 10-1 league mark, conference and the nation in scoring average. scoring a career-high 19 po' and wins over Eastern and V alparais0 defense allowing only 55. 7 points per The Panthers are led in scoring by leading the Panthers' re on Monday will secure them the game. sophomore guard Jay Taylor who efforts with six. regular-season title. One win and an In an attempt to bone up on fun­ averages 14.1 points per game "Brenda Webb also Illinois-Chicago (6-3, second) loss to damentals, the Panthers have been ranking him seventh among AMCU-8 had standing game forus," Hilke Western Saturday or Cleveland State practicing without scrimmage scorers. The Panthers played th Monday would do the same for the competition this week. Southwest Missouri coach Charlie . close the first 10 minu Bears. If they win, it would be the ''We're not putting our players in Spoonhour isn't taking this weekend's in first half, trailing only 16-15 first conference championship for competitive situations," Samue}.s said. competition lightly in the least. In . The Braves then p Southwest. ''We're trying to concentrate on some fact, he said, ''It scares me to death. running off seven straight . The Panthers, 6-16 and 1-9 in the of the very basic things like catching "They'll always play us tough," la first half to go up 30-22. league tied with Western Illinois for the ball and making our shots." Bad Spoonhour said of Eastern. ''We try to B at the half 41-30. eighth, know that simply staying in passing and a poor shooting per­ take every game the same way," he The Braves turned the the game with Southwest will be centage (44 percent average) have said, adding, ''I'm more than happy times in the second half w · anything but easy. The Bears romped been major contributors to the where \ye're at right now. We've had another factor which aid Eastern 87-46 in Springfield, Mo. on Panthers' plights this season. good luck in a couple of games, but Panthers' thwarted com Jan. 26. Another key factor for Eastern we've been playing well also." Eastern coach Rick Samuels doesn't Saturday will be containing 6-2 senior If the Bears win theregular season tempt. Bradley shot 57 percent want to see the Panthers completely guard Winston Garland, who shared AMCU-8 crown and go on to win the floor for the game co dominated by Southwest in every AMCU-8 Player of the Week honors March 5-7 post-season tournament Eastern's47 percentfrom aspect as they were earlier this with the Panthers' Tony Hemphill last which will be on their home court, The Braves placed five season. week. Southwest Missouri is a good bet to with "To say it is easy, but to do it is ''If you stop Winston Garland, you make the 64-team NCAA Tournament double figures forward Flanagan adding 19 different," Samuels said. "Besides the stop Southwest Missouri," Samuels field. points Michelle Braud chipping fact that they are playing well, they said. But he's not taking anything in to the Bradley victory. Eastern will continue th · Men tracksters hosts invitati

weekend: Naked Raygun 'Aggressive.pop' band returns .

Raygun, a Chicago-based band featuring an e pop" sound, returns to Charleston to Top of Roe's Saturday. w will open at 8 p.m. with another Chicago , Blatant Dissent, said senior Bob Buehler, ent for Abacus-Wave of Plague Produc-

telephone interview Wednesday, Naked lead vocalist Jeff Pezzati described the nd as "aggressive pop," noting that "some . with political issues-but not 'preachy' type

deal somewhat with 'personal politics' ," id, adding that "we have a few downright "

, who along with bass player Pierre Kezdy, John Haggerty and drummer Eric Spicer Naked Raygun, said the band could ap­ y be said to have a "punk-pop" sound as

hion some (of the music) after the style" of the punk bands of the '78 through '80 era, . he stressed Naked Raygun is "going for our of sound-not with the idea of being on . ons. " er, the band's music- especially off its most um All Rise , released "close to a year received "really good play on college sta­ ti noted. Naked Raygun has received some good even nabbing Th e Ne w York Ti mes' "Rock the Week" for Friday, April 4, 1986. d has also received praise within the past from such publications as Spin , The Vi/lage Melody Maker. er, critical reviews for Naked Raygun have

e prevalent in the British press, Pezzati said. is is because of the higher percentage of press to music news there, he said. tly, Naked Raygun is "definitely in the ngs for our nextrecord' mode," Pezzati said. 's Charleston performance and an upcoming Metro will be the last of the band's live perfor­ or a couple of mont}'ls," he said. termed the group a "loose Democracy" with leader." And, although each band member es in different ways, Pezzati said "everybody Pezzati noted that although Naked Raygun would of people-"totally diverse." It's (songwriting) spaced out pretty evenly." like to see a good crowd, it doesn't matter if there's "Last time, there was a lot of slam-dancing and r said that as of Wednesday, ticket sales for "one person there, or a million-we'll play for stage-diving," Pezzati said. He noted that some of the s show were going well at about 50. He add- whoever's there ." "really brave" participants stood closer to the stage, he expected sales to pick up toward the "The crowd last time was really great," he said, ad­ "while others were in theback drinking beer." ding that last spring's audience contained a "mixture" Pezzati said that he personally is "not big on" slam dancing, however. "It depends on how it's done; the people you're lan­ ding on have to know all about it, " Pezzati said. "Lots of times, people just stand back and wateh," he said. Advance tickets for Naked Raygun may be purchas­ ed for $5.50 at Mazuma Records, while tickets at the door will go for $6.50, Buehler said.

Naked Raygun, an "aggressive pop" band, returns to Charleston for its next-to-last concert before beginning work on another album, lead singer Jeff Pezzati said in a telephone interview Wedn esda y. Th e Chicago-based·band includes, bottom photo left to right, Pezzati, bass · player Pierre Kezdy, guitarist John Haggerty and drummer Eric Spicer. Although some of the band's songs focus on political topics, Peziati said Na ked Raygun tries to stay away from "preachy" lyrics, focusing instead on "personal politics." And while the band strives for its own unique sound, Pezzati said that some of the punk influences of bands rro-m the 78 to '80 time periods have had some influence on Naked Raygun. A big crowd would be nice, Pezzati admitted, but ad­ ded that it doesn't matter if there's "one person there, or a mi/[ion-we'I/ play for wh oever's there. " (Photos courtesy of Naked Raygun H. Q.) Praise Assembly of God Page One Tavern Ted's Warehouse Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Naked Raygun will play in a show Revv will play Friday and 6:30 p.m., and Sunday school . opening at 8 p.m. Saturday at Page Clockwork Orange will play lchurches __., will be held. at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at One Tavern , 410 Sixth St. Blatant day at Ted's Warehouse, 102 Charleston Bible Center the Newman Center on Ninth and Dissent will open for the band. St. Get in free from 8 to 10 p.m. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Lincoln . Tickets are $5.50 in advance, $6.50 a coupon. and 6 p.m. at 2605 University Drive. at the door. University Baptist Church Christian Campus Fellowship Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. at 1505 Seventh St. at 2231 S. Fourth St. 'Back to School' worth Wesley United Methodist Church Services will be held at 9 and 11 . Church ofChrist · · to ctpronice Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth St. By TINAPAULEY at 917 Woodlawn Drive. Staffwri ter see Dangerfie_ld in a i ___ Granted, it's juvenile. And it's not have · much book knowledge, First Baptist Church Music what college life is really like. And it does manage to make the grade Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. I didn't stimulate my intellect. life experience and conning at 2800 University Drive. Boomer's With a Twist.;,. I But I liked it. Along the way he also finds Captain Rat and the Blind Rivets Maybe that's because "Back to date his English professor. First Christian Church will play from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Fri­ The School" features an obnoxious, major problem Melon does Services will be held at 9 a.m. at day at Boomer's With a Twist, 506 ha 60ish man-who else but Rodney school is a common one for t 411 Jackson St. W. Lincoln. Cover is $3. Dangerfield-who's hard not to like . college students-final exams. After all, who wouldn't like a Without a doubt, Dangerftel First Presbyterian Church Friends and Co. ' character named Thorton Melon, a ries this movie. It's fun to Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. The Announcements will play at w personality loaded with character, rich, slob-of-an-older man at 311 Seventh St. 9:30 p.m. Saturday at Friends and whe who leaves his successful business to deal his way through his fre Co., 509 Van Buren . Cover is $2. become a freshman in college just to year at college, but if it Heritage Chapel Church show his depressed son a good time? Rodney it just wo uldn't be the Services will be held at 6:30 a.m. OK, not just to show his son a good Gordon does a good job as and 10:30 a.m. at 917 Woodlawn time, but to have a little fun himself Jr. , but his character stays Drive . and get away from an ex-wife in the same-boring from beginni process. end. Also, Sally Kellerman is g Immanuel Lutheran Church While everyone is having fun at Dangerfield's English professor Services will be held at 8: 15 and school, the movie is very entertain­ love interest. 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. STAFF Editor ...... Diana Winson ing, but it tends to drag when it Showing Friday in the Assistant ...... Judy Weidman comes time for the son Thorton Jr. Ballroom, "Back to School" is Newman Catholic Community Photo editor ...... Rick Stuckey (played by Keith Gordon) to cope the $1 price of admission-if Services will be held at 5 p.m. Art director ...... Jill Mathwig o with the fact that he is embarrassed Dangerfield's rendition Saturday, 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Staff writers ...... Dane Buczkowski, of · by his father's not-so-respectable Beatles' "Twist and Shout" Sunday at St. Charles, 921 Madison, Tina Pauley, Tina Poszich, Melissa a Tiberend, jean Wright behavior. interpretation of a Dylan and at 6:30 p.m. Saturday and 11 Cartoonists ...... Eric Peterson, Although Thorton Melon is way poem during an oral exam . a.m. Sunday in Buzzard Auditorium. W. Grahame Wilkin beyond colllege age and doesn't

UNBEARABLY GOOD VIDEO EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY THEA BARGAINS! PRESENTS Free Membership Free Popcorn Free Theatre Passes Neil Simon's To New Members VIDEO BONANZA 10 Movie Rentals for $15.00 TUE aooo DOCTOR Plus 2 FREE PASSES to the WILL ROGERS ONE FOR THE ROAD $1.00 regular movie rental with ticket stub from the WILL ROGERS THEATR[;: (Same day only) know movies ... ..r. We ,_,,,� and r..),,.,.� 709 CWi//;znMON ROE bargains! �"' �o348-1 655

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ON .THE VERGE THE WEEKEND 28 OF FRIDAY, FEBRUARX 20, Rboom NOMINATED FOR 4 NOMINATED FOR 3 rea shops o r deals ACADEMY AWARDS! ACADEMY AWARDS! BEST ACTRESS ffe n memb ership, rental SIMrTMK. Diane Jessica Sissy Tl"iE VOYAGE HOME Keaton Lange Spacek new releases and more popular titles ISZ.1 like "Back to School" and "Karate Kid William Shatner wide as the variety of movie Part 2" cost $1.50. Thomas said the Leonard Limoy video cassettes is the variety store has a "rent-to-own" plan for DeForest Kelley I= ops in Charleston and what students who would like to rent a VCR lvi; 11) A PARAMOUNT PICTURE m A DEG RELEASE for a semester that costs $9 a week as FRI/SAT NITE FRI/SAT 7:00 & 9:25 NITE 7:1 5 & 9:25 Rogers Video Store, next to compared to $15 a week without the SAT/SUN MATINEE PM SAT/S 2:00 UN MATINEE 2:1 5 PM , offers fr�e popcorn to plan. SUN TO THURS NITE ONLY SUN TO 7:00 THURS NITE 7:1'5 ONLY ng with One for the Road, a Craig's Video, next to Osco's, doesn't $1 when a person brings in a require a deposit charge either, ket stub from an evening employee Jeff Craig said. VCRs can be ager Dick Collins said. rented there for $6 and movie cassettes e has been open three-and-a­ cost $1, $2 or $3. ' Collins said, and along with Craig noted that prices on cassettes bership to the video club, are raising because the stores are paying are given a complimentary more for new releases. Along with free membership, Royce st $5 q day while movies are Rentals, 15 W. Lincoln Ave., offers a 2, he' noted . There is a $10 two-for-one deal on movies. Royce also arge on renting VCRs. has a rent-to-own plan on which prices mas of the Video Shop, 207 vary depending on the type of machine, ve ., said that although most according to employee Bruce Lawery. · require a deposit charge, The Movies cost $1 to rent, while VCRs I OifTFORAGEOUSRTUNE op does not. VCRs are are $4.99 a night. A $50 deposit charge TOUCHSTONE FILMS IPGI here for $6. is required, Lawery said. � FROM WARNER BROS. $ FRI/SAT NITE • FRI/SAT ovies cost $1 to rent, while 4:45 7:10 • 9:1 0 NITE 4:30 • 7:00 • 9:1 5 SAT/SUN MATINEE 2:1 0 PM SAT/SUN MATINEE PM SUN TO THURS NITE 2:00 4:45&7:10 SUN TO THURS NITE 4:30&7:00 dents find VCRs an rnative to the bars S T A l l I II E weekends because they are the mos t popular days" for movie rentals, Cunn­ to the bars vs. renting a VCR ingham said. Cunningham said he likes to rent to some students it's an alter­ ,, •litReleased by WARNER BROS (l.l IPGl , action and comedies. • t to others the VCR weekend "horror movies NITELY this 5:00 • 7:20 • 9:15 activity. 'Back to School' was one of the best SATURDAY SUNDAY MATINEE PM & � s you something to do when summer," he noted. 2:20 e Jhe . free _ time," said However, if you are not forturn}te -. e Sam· H

ONORAR Y ORDER

OF OMEKARGAEN O' MALLEY GINA HOOBLER NITELY 4:30 7:00 9:30 • • GAN McGLYNN JULIE SMITH SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 PM

Love, yo ur Sigm a Kapp a sisters COLBYSTEREO

FIND ITIN THE CLASSIFIEDS E�D FEBRUARY 20, THE VERGE.Of :tl:IE.WEEK AY, 1987 - ON 38_ Aqua.tic ��!ivity

By MELISSASc TIBERENDub a class offers chance for certification Staffwriter Yes, Eastern does offer a class for all those aquatic aficionados-scuba div­ ing. For those ·who have always wondered what this class consists of-or those who didn't even know it existed-here'; a chance to get ac­ quainted with this fascinating sport. "This class is a certification course in skin and scuba diving which includes certain national standards and things that have to be accomplished by each student," scuba instructor Ray Padovan said. · It includes an option to get certified, a process by which students are required to take two dives off campus. "However, once leaving the pool, it's · not a part of (Eastern's) scuba class anymore," Padovan said. Students must pay a $15 fee which covers costs, liability insurance, and the certification fee that is sent to the univer­ sity, he said. Divers who are not certified may not be able to use another owners' facilities, depending on the shop owner;s deci­ sion to let them participate in the . £un­ loving sport, Padovan said. RICK STUCKEY I Verge The equipment required for this class A student in Eastern's scuba class practices a breathing techni­ scuba diving, in structor Ray1'adovan said. The fee is a mask, snorkel, tank, regulator, for que with his air tank. is $15, and students are also required to provide weight belt and wet suit, he said. th Two 25-member capacity classes are currently underway, masks, .snorkels and fins. Since the supply of equipment is both offering students the opportunity to become certified in scarce, Padovan said he tries to have a full set of equipment for every two $70 to $100, Padovan said. class, Padovan noted. diver," he said. students when in the pool. An in-water pre-test is given the first Although scuba diving can be a com- There are currently two scuba The $15 fee for the semester is very day of class which requires all students plex yet fun sport, Pacfovan said he tries now with a maximun capacity reasonable, Padovan said, considering to swim 90 feet underwater and do a to take some of the basic premises of the students per class, Padovan said. that most universities require an air fee 10-minute swim on their stomach, he activity a bit further for his students. "It's pretty much a specialty for the filling of tanks. said. ''I'm training my students for certain but 90 percent of the people who The sport can become somewhat of This is the only requirement students · situations that might arise where things up the class are the university an investment, · though, as students must have for the scuba class; if aren't exactly what they are supposed to tion. must buy their own mask, snorkel, and students do not pass the pre-test then be and the student can react in a safe "Most people like it." he added. fins-which can cost anywhere from they are advised to drop out of the manner and, therefore, become a safe

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ON THE VERGE . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 48 OF THE WEEKEND the audience was reading hisgi thoughtsv�s. The doctor co is a playwmicright who re­ (sophomore Bill Price) an assistant clerk The play, which opens Friday at 8 mains at his cluttered desk throughout in the Russian tree and bush cabinet oodthe weather···Dot then p.m. at theto Doudnar' Fine Arts Center, the entire play. rewho Jimeetsef General Brassilhov, Doctor" is the perfect cure combines a well-written script with fine In the opening scene he comes iri (freshman Robert Poe) his superior, at ter blues. acting to successfully keep the au­ through a trap door, enters his office the Theatre and, after being overly audience to his friendly, he accidentally sneezes on him by Neil Simon, a classic com­ diences attention by having duel perfor­ and introduces the during the performance. ywright, the play features 10 mances (the narrator and the actors) work. ·; es narrated by the good doc­ and effective transitions between stories The first story features Cherdyakov During the rest of the story, Cher­ omore Gerry Lunsford) as if (done by Lunsford) . d yakov continues to apologize to the point of losing his job because he became a menace to the general . The doctor ends the story with Cher­ dyakov -dying, or inheriting 500, 000 rubles if the audience prefers happy en­ dings. In the next story, a penny pincher (senior Jill Taylor) cons a governess into accepting 10 rubles for two months of work, a small reduction from the 80 rubles that the mistress originally agreed to pay her. Throughout the play, the actors and actresses take on different roles display­ ing their talent and their versatility. Sophomore Troy Mayfield went from

portraying a Kuryatin yanking a pa­ tient's tooth out with pliers to a womanizer, giving Eastern's male population a lecture, complete with il­ lustrations, on how to successfully pick up married women . Junior Alison Eudeikis, who made her first appearance as Cherdyakov's dumpy wife , later serenades the au­ dience with Poe in a touching scene about old age. After Friday's opening performance, the play will also be shown at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday with a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. Whether you are charmed by the RICK STUCKEY I Verge photo editor good doctor or humored by the stories, on's comedy hit "The Good Doctor" comes to the p.m. Sunda y in the theatre of the Doudna Fine Arts Center. "The Good Doctor" is well-worth the $2 s weekend as Eastern's theatre department will per· For reserva tions and ticket information, phone 581-3110. ticket price for students. p.m. Frida y, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, and at 2

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FEBRUARY 20, ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND AY, 1987 58 61 LIQaUORSt0 Wa x SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE f:as(PACKAGESid... FRIDAY ·SATURDAY ·SUNDAY LiveL-"- classics top CUTTY SARK h es i zed stuff 750 Ml DANEyn Bys BUCZKOWSKIt Legend requires such virtuosity that the Staffwriter technique alone makes it an enjoyable ' With all the new kinds of sythesized, piece. ' computer-generated and electronic The second part of the program 8 music, some say there is a fear that con­ Tuesday night featured Brawner with - ventional instruments will become ob­ the EIU Faculty Brass Quintet. solete. The quintet played two popular Imagine now going to see pieces for brass and one piece that was ,. Beethoven's Ninth Symphony: there is arranged for brass quintet. The first two, a 100-piece orchestra with all in­ "Scherzo," by John Cheetham, and struments covered-the violins, violas, "Sonata from Die Bankelsangerlieder" basses, trumpets, percussion, horns, (no, the piece was not as long as its etc. There is also a full choir-each per­ name) showed the group's unity. son with his own thoughts, creativity The last one, "Poet and Peasant and sensitivity . Overture" by von Suppe, was a work And, of course, there is the conduc­ that Popeye's nephews made familiar to CANADIAN tor. He or she is respohsible for in­ me. Well anyway, Pipeye, Peepeye, tegrating the different rhythms and har­ and Poopeye (I think those were their CLUB monies. names) were building a house and the 7SO ML The Ninth Symphony is a work that "Poet and Peasant Overture" was should only be perfomed by people with guiding them along. OK, enough music instruments . Although the creati.on of history. new forms of music is fine and should Well, that is all for the review, but be pursued, I hope the pure form , the what is coming up soon in culture? I'm way the great composers intended their glad you asked because there are some music to be played, is never eliminated. great things on the schedule. An-��5 foero t ARISTOCRAT So what am I getting at? Virtuoso flautist Robert Dick will per­ Gin I think it's clear what a live recital or form at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Doudna GIN OR VODK concert does for me. The thing I'm get­ Fine Arts Building Concert Hall. Dick is ting at is what I want it to do for you. a man who is known for doing things 1.7 liter 9 9 This Tuesday was an excellent example with the flute that are seldom heard or of this point. seen. To find out the details, go to the 7 ·One of Eastern's finest musicians per- Concert Hall and check it out-I'm sen­ ICE COLD . ,, formed a faculty recital in Dvorak Con­ sing a great performance. SEAGRAM'S cert Hall. He is Tom Brawner, the direc­ In the way of-Piano performances, an tor of Eastern's Marching Band and Eastern student who is on the rise in her GOLDEN trumpet teacher. interpretations Haydn, . Liszt, and .-of Tf. �- SH RA N KS Brawner played pieces by Stanley, an Chopin will giv� a student re cital at 2 SPIRJ English Baroque composer; Hummel, a p.m. next Friday in · Dvorak Concert Peach Melba Rum student of Mozart, and Enesco, a late Hall. - She is Linda Spicer, who is a Sunlruit Gin Peach, Root Beer Romantic composer. piano performance major in Eastern's Mandarin Vodka Wat�rmelon (·, SCHNAPPS For those who have never heard the music department. This will be another Spiced Canadian Peanut Butter Hummel "Trumpet Concerto in E-flat event well worth attending. 750 ML Major," it is something to go to heaven That's it this week in culture (excep­ 4PACK by. I may be partial to this piece because ting the Eastern Trio, but I was working 69 . 9 I played it in the high school state solo and couldn't attend-but could safely 3 , 3 :_ contest, but it is still one of the favorites assume it was an excellent perfor­ _ among listeners of classical music. The mance) . Hummel Concerto is available on disk How about this: Orie day I will die or compact disk by great artists such as and, of course, trumpet music will be RI UNITE Wynton Marsalis and Maurice Andre. played at my funeral. If a quintet of The last piece of Brawner's recital was trumpets shows up, how many people WINES the "Legend for Trumpet and Piano" by will be there? Georges Enesco. Although this was the Answer: 10-each . trumpeter has a Peach, Lambrusco, first time I had ever heard this, it just roadie to carry his trumpet. Bianco, D'Oro, may be one of my favorites. The and the new, delicious Royal Raspberry f-.,_\\,.\..�1) J 750 ML

Methods ______from page 88 bucks," you must whiz by flashing your the phone with a basic "hello." I just pre-marked hand and say, "I was picked it up and apologized profusely 2'9 already in ." while explaining that I was just on my The flash of the hand must be quick way out the door. in case you degraded yourself with. a dif­ OK, so I lied a little . ferent color marker than they chose to I didn't look at myself. I pulled on use. sweatpants, ran my fingers through -Again, I have never tried this myself. your hair and prayed my mascara had I've only heard about it. not run down to my chin while I was However, getting accosted at the sleeping. door or trying to weasel your way out of I imagine I must have looked like a . being marked aren't the traumatic complete freak from all of the eyes that elements of writing on your hand. The were upon me as I arrived. Of course . really bad part doesn'.t happen until the the guy I had a slight crush on would CONVENIENT DRIVE UP WIND next morning. have to be working that morning, too. I know. It hapQ_ened to me. • Maybe he won't talk to me, I hoped. The morning after I went to the first No such luck. He made a beeline for hand-stamping place I mentioned-you me. know, the one with the dance floor the "Jean, did you go out last night?" he night before-I had to be. at work at asked. food service· at the un-Godly hour of 7 "Yes, why did you see me?" I said. a.m. "No, your stamp is ,on your face," he Big mistake. said laughing as he walked away. When the phone rang at 7:05 and I Oh yeah, the most important thing to knew full-well I was supposed to be at remember about stamps is to wash your 24 Bottles 99 ' work five minutes ago I didn't answer hands before you go to bed. ''KING CASE'' -· 68 ON THE OF FRIDAY, FEBRUAR5 Y VERGE THE WEEKEND 20, ACROSS 68 Matador's 12 Lean and 40 Move 1 0-Movie: "Dragonslayer" daredevil agent made invisible quarry elsewhere 1 Young seals tough Heroic tale of a sorcerer's by radiation. 69 Legislators' " 41 Legendary S.A. 5 Nemesis of 13 "Simon -, apprentice out to save his 1 0-Star Search votes king ' "that wascally populargame kingdom from a dragon. 12-Price. A six-part series 46 Con game wabbit" 19 Piccadilly 38-NOAA Weather Report on the efforts of milliqnaire 48 Sign near a 9 Matelotes DOWN statue 12:35 a.m. Geoffrey Carr to obtain the sch. 14 W.W. II rations 21 Columbus inst. 17-News release of his wife and 1 H.S. juniors' 49 Site of Twain's 15 Baseball 25 Gun an engine stepdaughter from their tests remains 1:00 a.m. family name 26 Active one terrorist kidnappers. Part 6. �-'.'What's 51 Asian snake 2-News -16 Actress Shire 29 Diamond 10:35 p.m. -?": 52 Numbness : 1 5-Nightlife 17 Town in Chad thriller Streisand film Comb. form 1:30 a.m. 1 7-Wrestling 18 Pilgrimage 30 Day before 3 Verb form 53 Ebbets Field 9-Twilight Zone 11:00 p.m. site aujourd'hui 4 James Bond star 2:00 a.m. 9-Movie: "Seven Days in 20 Hot - 31 Mobutu ­ foe 54 Sp. lasses 9_-0dd Couple May." (1964) Gripping ( overlyeager) Selco, Zaire's 5 Mr. �All 55 Dept. of political thriller about a 22 Kind of phobia President 6 Diminutive. Transp. planned military coup in 23 One of Ghent's suffix 32 N.Y.P.D. branch Saturday · _ Washington, D.C. rivers , 7 Portuguese circulars 56 Casino game 38-Solid Gold 24 Wrestling 7:00 p.m. ladies 33 Astro or argo 11:05 p.m. maneuver 5 7 -about (date 2, 15-Facts Of Life 8 What not to get follower phrase) 5-NightTracks 27 Slide 3, 1 0-Twilight Zone in 35 Chosen, in 61 Barrie's "Der 11:30 p.m. 28 Ai and unau 9-Movie: "The Disap­ 9 Go-cart Chartres 1 O--Oream Girl U.S.A. 32 Violinist pearance of Flight 41 2" 10 What a sport 36 More capable 62 Painter 11:35 p.m. Kavafian ( 197 4) Air Force colonel tries picks up 39 River in Gerard ­ 17-Entertainment This Week 34 Part of the eye to find the answer to the 11 Month after Ab_ Bavaria Borch Midnight 37 Like a Stephen question, "Was it a freak 3 ��6��7�,� 2-America's Top 1 O King work 4- accident or UFO's?" 38-Today's Busine� 38 Asian shade 1 2-Wonderworks 12:30 a.m. trees 14 17,38 -Sidekicks 2-News 42 Dieter's loss 7:05 p.m. 12:35 a.m. 43 Play tug-of- 17 5-Movie: "The Big Sky" 1 7-¥ou Write the Songs war (1952) Version of A.B. 1:00 a.m. 44 Prefix with fix Guthrie novel about an 38-News 45 Certain stocks eventful keelboat expedition 1:05 a.m. 47 Motown up the Missouri River in the mistake - 17-ln Focus 1 830's. 1:15 a.m. 50 Mod music 7:30 p.m. 38-NOAA Weather Service fans 2,15-227 1:30 a.m. 55 Oft-sighted obj . 58 TV actress 17, 38-Sledge Hammer! 9-Phyllis Williams 8:00 p.m. 2:00 a.m. 59 He takes a 2, 1 5-Golden Girls 9-Tales From the Darkside 3, 10-Movie: "Kojak: The gambol Price of Justice." Telly 60 Oldest city in Savalas plays inspector of Sunday Colombia • homicide case, based 63 "-a Song Go on 4:00 p.m. " Dorothy Uhnak's novel "The 2-High-School Quiz Bowl 64 A Yugoslav Investigation." 1 1 2-Victory Garden 65 Shot the puck 12-Movie: "Beau Geste ' 4:30 p.m. too far (1939) Version of the Foreign 2-Skiing 66 Tabula - Legion classic. 5-Wrestling (clean slate) 17,3 8-0HARA 4 P.I. 1 2-Frugal Gourmet 67 Overeat 8:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. : "Gaslight" (1944) · 7 2,15-Amen 3, 10-CBS News gman as terrified 9-News 1 2-Wild America slowly driven in­ 9:00 p.m. 1 5-Jeffersons husbarid. - See page 9A for �nswers 2, 15 Hunter 17-Fame i e e n 9-College Bask tball: Notre 38-Mama's Family 10:35 p.m. Dame Fighting Irish at Utah 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Game Utes. 2,10, 1 5-News 2, 1 5-Easy Street 3, 10-Hard Copy 11:00 p.m. 17,38-Spenser: For Hire 3-Babe Winkelman's Good 2.:....This week In country • 3, 10-Murder, She Wrote rek 9:3'5 p.m. Fishing 9-News music 9-Lifestyles of the Rich and 12-0ne by One 3, 10-Star Trek · 5-Motorweek Illustrated 5-New Leave It To Beaver - Famous 9:30 p.m. 10:0D p.m. 9-Puttin' On the Hits 5--Jerry Falwell 12-Nature 9-INN News 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 1 2-Wildlife Safari 9-Lou Grant · 7:30 p.m. 9:50 p.m. 12-'-To the Manor 38-0ne Big Family 1 2-lllinois Press 2, 1 5-Valerie 1 2-Prairie Pathways Born-Comedy 6:00 p.m. 1 5-Movie: "The Enforcer" 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p:m. 38-Entertainment This Week 2, 15-0ur House (1976) Clint Eastwood as 2, 15-Movie: "Flashdance" 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-f'o;lews 10:05 p.m. 3, 1 o-eo Minutes Pittsburgh woman, welder by "Dirty Harrry" in tale of 5-Sports Page Vietnam vets terrorizing 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters 5-Movie: "Destry Rides day, dancer by night San 9-Tales From The Darkside Francisco. 10:20 p.m. Again" (1939tCard-cheating 5-National Geographic 1 2-'Allo, 'AllO-Comedy 11:00 p.m. 17-ABC News saloon girl tamed by soft­ Explorer. on Amerika - 38-Reflections 2-Top 40 Videos 10:30 p.m. spoken Sheriff. 9-Love Boat Discussion. 38-News· 2, 15-Saturday Night Live 9-Fame 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 10:15 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 3-Movie: "Code Name: 1 2-Austin City Limits 17,38 -Amerika - conclusion. 10-News 2-Charlie's Angels Minus One." (1976) Pilot film 1 7 ,38-Disney Movie: 8:30 p.m. 10:25 p.m. 3-Nitecap "Parent Trap II." for "Gemini Man" series with 3, 1 0-Designing Woman 17-News 5--John Ankerberg

Friday WEIU-TV Ler"s GO 8:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. OUT Fol?. g for Thinking: The Search for Solutions I in the Classroom - -"Modeling" 1 8£'£.K.. tual/Thematic Ap- 2:00 p.m. Your Children, Our Children - "Where Do We Go From Here" 2:30 p.m. K-1-D-S - "Liz Fights Back" 3:00 p.m. Market Wrap 3:30 p.m. Money Talk ·ng Environment 4:00 p.m. Alternatives" Wall Street Final 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. ington News Scan 51 9:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Th•�hn.As +m�s+'k1tr-+ tto..e eh>es ic Methods in Oil - Earth, Sea and Sky - "Ocean Sea" Life" {LePt�t"LC't)�E"I DON'T 6ETPA1t>. 9:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. TV Earth, Sea and Sky - "Matter 10:00 a.m. and Minerals" Way 6:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m. , , The Charleston High School · '.'You Made Me Basketball Program with Steve //) :r 77?1£/;) 7l> /)OJ/ATE 8l�"� HEc� H,f1. � r� e Simons sur TNey W•t/LO#'r �FrlttfE. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. /I C.4�Pvs WbN'� IJF Market Report Film Classic Theatre - "Letter lf(Ji £ 7?1 �°"'"� 71fEN. 12:00 p.m. of Introduction" siarring Ann 111 Cookin' - "Fried Sheridan, Edgar Bergen, Eve 6 SausageJambalya" Arden and George Murphy 11 12:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Ui New - "Russian U.S.A. Tonight - World and a . , � National News t 9:30 p.m. News Scan 51 J'�

FEBRUARY ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND AY, 20, 1987 . , . ,. ,. _,, .. .,. • • 4 I .._ .. • ,. ._., 78

! , Methods for coping with hand stamp-miseries By JEAN WRIGHT pen anyway,.you might as well use it to your advan­ management expresses its disapproval of this pr Managing editor tage. I'm not advocating you do any of the soon-to-be by asking those involved to vacate the establishm It never fails. mentioned things as one is illegal and both are a hurried manner. You go someplace, be it one of Charleston's finer definitely immoral, but here goes anyway. People can be so touchy. drinking establishments or an after-bars party, and the There is a bar in Charleston-I won't mention it by A better \.Yayto handle the marking of hands is person standing at the door, be it an over zealous name-but let's just say it's the only blue building near it yourself before you even get there. Call it bartender or anxious party host, insists on marking campus with a dance floor. Well, this place stamps degradation if you want, but it can get you into your hand or some �ther obscure part of your body hands on the top for those of us who are of legal drink­ an after-bars party for nada . with a marker, stamp or some other ridiculous writing ing age and on the palm of the hand for the younger Suppose you're going to one of the more po utensil. · pups. party houses on campus. I won't call it by name I hate when that happens. I think just about any freshmen that attended the let's. just say it's named for small, black and After all, you enter the place unmarked (perhaps establishment figured out that the opportune way to webbed-footed flightless birds, known in the even showered) and they insist on marking on your handle the hand-stamping ritual at the door was to world as "Opus." It seems that when the people perfectly clean skin. There is no way around this. persuade an older person to join them . Then, while live in this house throw an after-bars party, they Believe me, I've tried. You can beg, whine; plead the ink was still fresh on the 21-year-old's hand, you sistently use the same distinctive mark. that you are allergic to indelible markings or offer your - would quick-like-a-bunny duck into a corner and Well, knowing this, it becomes very simple to first-born child not to be marked on. Those smash your hands together like you did when you at the party pre-marked. To successfully compl ' marker/stamp wielding people are ruthless. They see became blood brothers with the kid down the street. miser mission when you arrive at the party and unmarked flesh and they must draw. All right, so it didn't work all of the time. Of course, money-hungry hosts at the door grunt at you, So, since you know this body graffiti heard is going to hap- it's never happened to me, but I've that the (See METHODS, page 68)

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