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Eastern Illinois University The Keep

September 1986

9-3-1986 Daily Eastern News: September 03, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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.... will be partly sunny, a 30 percent chance of showers an d stern N thunderstorms. Hi gh in the lower 80s. a South ews winds 8 to 15 mph. Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 72, No. 7 I 20 Pages

'Real issues' campaign cited By BILL DENNIS ties, said the press has focused its "In the past IO years, educational fun­ Administration editor of coverage of Stevenson on several ding has dropped 25 percent. Except Adlai Stevenson's hand-picked mishaps. Spirgel cited Stevenson fall­ for last year, higher education teachers choice (or secretary of state said Tues­ ing off a horse and breaking his foot, have taken in real dollars cut after day that the condition of the economy his using a Toyota truck and, of cut." and education should be the real issues course, invading Lyndon LaRouche Although all of Illinois' economic of the campaign for governor, not how disciples on the Democratic ticket. woes cannot be blamed on Gov. James many times Adlai Stevenson has "I hate to say it, but it (the type of Thompson, she said he has not been from his horse. coverag�) has certainly hurt the cam­ able to pull Illinois out of an economic Jane Spirgel, who will run on. paign," she said. slump like other Midwestern states. Stevenson's new Solidarity Party, also "It's the first time a sore fo

ling with the headaches two abandoned ently caused, the Charleston City Coun­ nough was enough. ii unanimously approved an ordinance t which condems all vacant, abandoned ed buildings in the city of Charleston as ces. ance states that a number of such ause they have been unsecured and eneral public-have been subject to ar-

g the structures public nuisances, the s are arming themselves with the power buildings, whether it be by Jocking them "ng them up. ing just behind city hall was set fire to ayor Murray Choate said after the 's buildings like this that children ' gh, derelicts house themselves in, rats Woman s bestlriend Although most people used to say dogs are Elizabeth Copenhave relaxes with her "best Political science major Molly Tuesday on the Library Quad. of public nuisances could be involved. "man's best friend," friend," to see them (the buildings) secured," the ordinance was not created with More than are feared dead after rticular buildings in mind, but rather 300 measure for future use. (a derelict) were living in one of those buildings and started a fire to keep freighter causes Soviet ship to sink block could burn," Choate said. MOSCOW(AP)-A tourist-packed Soviet cruise to take place in certain areas of the city, ship, rammed and torn open by a freighter, sank so See related story on page 5 ecity a Jot of money," he added. fast that there was no time to deploy lifeboats and decided not iness, the commissioners more than 300 people are feared dead, a maritime of­ nine miles from the port of Novorossiysk. next council meeting, as orginally plan­ ficial said Tuesday. Nedyak said officials believe the cruise ship sank "nt a total of $4,568 from the tourism The same vessel, then under a Red Cross flag, sank within 15 minutes. cred Harp Singing Second Annual ll­ during World War II after striking a mine. ''The blow came into the partition between the - vention. Deputy Merchant Marine Minister Leonid P. engine room and the boiler room and, practically will go to the Charleston Area Arts Nedyak told a news conference that rescue boats speaking, it ripped the ship open," Nedyak said. he Charleston Downtown Merchants plucked 836 survivors from the Black Sea, most of "From the moment of the blow until the moment on Arts on the Square. them clinging to rafts that floated free when the liner of the sinking of the ship, it was not possible to tion, scheduled for Sept. 13, will Admiral Nakimov plunged to the bottom at about launch into water any of the rescue boats,'' he said. Square, scheduled · the Arts on the midnight Sunday. Nedyak said it was too soon to assign blame. He ,093. There were 1,234 people aboard, according to of­ said there was no fog at the time of the collision. Division also rejected bids for the ficial reports. He said about 50 vessels were continuing search ge de-watering. ect and for lime slud Nedyak said 79 bodies were recovered and that 319 and rescue operations, along with helicopters and commis­ .- , public health and safety people were still missing two days after the collision. other aircraft. e can do it cheaper ourselves (the de- "I hope and all of us hope that out of the 319 miss­ There were no casualties among the crew of the ing persons there may be some survivors," Nedyak freighter, which was laden with grain, Nedyak said. to save $20,000, Scism said, by re­ s said. But he added: "I believe there may be some sur­ The 888 cruise ship passengers were all Soviet tering bid. vivors," Nedyak said. But he added: "I believe that tourists, mostly from the Ukraine and Baltic most of these passengers are still aboard the ship. republics, he said. He said about 270 of the 346 crew Until the divers do their work it will be difficult to members were among the survivors. confirm this supposition." Nedyak said he was not sure how many children He said the vessel rests on the bottom at a depth of were aboard. He said five of those rescued and two 155 feet. found dead were children. Nedyak said the information he had indicated no Nedyak said that among the survivors of the Ad­ Laidlaw an d Sophomore Curt bodies had been recovered since late Monday. He miral Nakhimov was the captain, Vadim G. Markov, the offense to Eastern's soccer said 29 of the survivors were hospitalized, but he did who had skippered the ship sice H59. He identified against the Uni,versity of Cincin­ not give their conditions. the captain of the freighter as Viktor I. Tkachenko. . The Panthers' record is 1-0. He said the liner was rammed amid ships on its Lloyd's Registry of Ships says the Admiral Seepage20 starboard at 11:15 p.m. Sunday by the Soviet Nakhimov was 575 feet long and was built in Ger­ freighter Pyotr V asyev. T�e collision occured about many in 1925 as a steam-powered vessel. 1 Wednesday, September 3, 1986 The DAiiy wt . Associated Press Judge: DemOs didn't defy court ·State/Nation/World in barring Fairchild from meeting Soviets deny reporterwas framed (AP)- State Democratic Party Fairchild and Hart filed a contempt MOSCOW-A Foreign Ministry official said Tuesday leaders cannot be held in contempt of court for petition against the party and its chai that paj>ers handed to Nicholas Daniloff by an aquaintance barring Lyndon LaRouche supporter Mark Fair­ Sen. Vince Demuzio of Carlinville, af1 I .. were evidence the American reporter was involved in child from the floor of the party's state conven­ child was turned away from the floor ; of espionage. The Soviet official denied the KGB framed tion, a judge ruled Tuesday. vention on June 14. Daniloff. The party's actions may not have been in the Fairchild had gone to' the convention Daniloff, correspondent for U.S. News & World Report spir:it of fair play, but the Democrats were not ingfield armed with a court order saying magazine, has been held at the Lefortovo Prison in eastern obliged to allow Fairchild to speak at the conven­ be afforded all the rights due any cit' Moscow since his,.arrest Saturday. The KGB secret police tion because it was not a public meeting, Cook public meeting. He had said he intend have accused him of spying. County Circuit Judge Anthony J. Scotillo said. dress the gathering. Mortimer B Zuckerman, the magazine's Chairman said Fairchild is the Democratic nominee for lieute­ But he and other followers of LaRou Daniloff's detention was "outrageous." nant governor. His victory, and that of fellow doused with beer and turned back from "This case has no more relation to espionage than my left LaRouche supporter Janice Hart, in the March of the convention. shoe,'' said Zuckeran who saw Daniloff in prison Tuesday. primary prompted Adlai Stevenson to withdraw Defense lawyers argued that Fairchild "It's a sad commentary that he remains here after three as the party's gubernatorial candidate and form applied for credentials that all conventi days. He should be released immediately." a third party. ticipants were required to have. Daniloff, 52, has told his wife Ruth that eight KPB officers "It does not seem to be in the spirit of fair They said the credentials system m seized him after a meeting with the acquaintance, who play,'' to keep Fairchild from the convention, convention was not a public meeti handed over a package he said contained press clippings but Scotillo told lawyers at the end of a 40-minute Scotillo agreed. was found to hold documents marked "top secret." hearing. "It does not seem to be conducive to a Fairchild's attorney, Russell Stewart, Democratic process where the majority is sup­ convention was a public meeting because I SEARCH locates-abducted boy posed to stand fors omething." ty had drawn up a platform and that F CHICAGO- Extradition proceedings are under way for A Fairchild spokesman said Fairchild would should have been allowed to attend. a father accused of abducting his 4-year-old son a year ago �opeal the ruling. and taking him to Australia. The boy, Roger Czapski, was located by agents of I SEARCH, the Illinois State Enforcement Agencies To Belushi's killer sentenced to1jail Recover Children program. It was the first international (AP)- Cathy Evelyn Smith, of eight years and eight months in prison. recovery in the agency's two-vear history. a former rock backup singer who injected comic Belushi's widow, a younger brother When Roger arrived at O'Hare, he carried a bouquet of John Belushi with drugs before he died, was sister-in-law sat in the front row of t flowers and wore an "Australia" sweatshirt. He said he was sentenced to three years in prison Tuesday by a troom as the sentence was pronounced. happy to be back with his mother and looked forward to judge who called her "the source of the poison." appealed to the judge to put Smith behind playing with his toys. Smith had pleaded no contest to a charge of in­ a lesson to youngsters who might be tern After the abduction, Czapski took Roger to London and voluntary manslaughter and three counts of fur­ try drugs. Sweden, then flew to Australia on July 28, 1985 , said I nishing and administering dangerous drugs in Weitzman repeatedly summoned the SEARCH agent Glenna Sparks. It was Czapski's filing for Belushi's heroin and cocaine overdose death on Belushi, saying the comic surely would s an Australian passport that led authorities to him, she said. March 5, 1982. favor of Smith's probation if he was pre The father faces one count of child-abducton stemming Judge David Horowitz rejected an impassion­ "I believe if John Belushi were standi from the son's case. ed plea from Smith's attorney, Howard Weitz­ here today and looked at your honor, he man, who urged that she be placed on probation say, 'Wait a minute judge. I lived my Ii 4 7 8 die in Labor Day accidents and be allowed to enter a drug rehabilitation pro­ wanted to live it. Don't blame her. She did CHICAGO- Traffic accidents claimed nearly 480 lives gram. wanted to do,"' Weitzman said. nationwide by the official end of the Labor Day weekend, The true responsibility for Belushi's death The prosecuter, Deputy District A with Californiaand Texas reporting the most deaths. must be attributed to the comedian himself, Elden Fox, said he agreed that drug addi The holiday tally was well within estimates by the Na­ Horowitz said, because "his decision to live a disease but in Smith's case it became a cri tiona� Safety Council, which had predicted that at least 400 drug infested life led to his death." he recommended the three-year people would die on the nation's highways during the He told Smith this did not absolve her and, ultimately imposed by Horowitz. three-day period. declaring "you were the source of the poison," "John Belushi was a willing participan The total, based on traffic deaths occuring between 6 said that only prison time could teach her a said. "But John Belushi would not ha p.m. local time Friday and midnight Monday, was 478 lesson. when he died, except for the heroin admi ' facilities. Smith had faced a maximum possible sentence by the defendant in this case."

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The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday as The Daily Eastern News, in I STft1�1G Charleston,EaStern Illinois during the fall and spring News semesters and twice weekly as The Summer CO·EDa, • Eastern News during the summer term. except during school vacations or examinations, by di'ih i' the students of Eastern HAlJ"':' Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 6 per semester, $8 for I �.�� summer only, $30 for all year. 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 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all omer opinion pieces are signed. Phone I 581 -281 2. The Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of � the Buzzard Building. Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL FALL S�ECIALS 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61 920. 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Cindy Beake I & Lincoln 348-7818 Walk-ins Welco 17th�.1.1.l.ll l'l'lll'l'l'l'�l'l'l'l'll'l'll'l'l'l'.l.l Wednesday, September 3, 1986 guage chair filled job isn't foreign to former ment head from Clarion '' 'r of Eastern's foreign ''There are many new ment said Monday her include creating a foreign things being used in foreign gram and increasing languages right now. . 'ty. Students are so tuned into Brigitt Callay, who g department chair Leo that sort of thil\g right 15, said, "Survival of now.'' and culture depends on We need to foster greater between peoples." -Brigitte Callay n, she said one of her Chairman start a foreign internship CINDY BEAKE I Staff photographer Foreign Language Depart­ which Eastern students Brigitte L. Callay, new chairman of the foreign language department works hard ment at her new job. Callay started her new position on Aug. 15. tional companies. The be similar to one at '' tutors available for each language, up speaking French and Flemish. ollege in Pennsylvania, courses' inaccessability, Callay said. maybe more," she said. "I'd also like "There are a lot of children in employed prior to com­ Currently the basic 1101 courses in to get foreign students involved," she Belgium who grew up practically in Callay said. different languages are scheduled in said. four languages," she said. "It's not the world works in­ the same two blocks on Monday ''There are many new things being such an unusual thing. " "both economically through Friday, "eliminating them for used in foreign languages right now," Callay also speaks a little Latin and ' a lot of students" who would like to including video, she said. "Students Greek. of Chernobyl go all . take more than one language, she said. are so tuned into that sort of thing Calley said she decided to come to ven Charleston,"she Callay said increased emphasis on right now." . Eastern because Eastern has a larger foreign languages in being discussed by Callay was chair of the foreign enrollment. Clarion has an enrollment department will also the political science and the elementary language department at Clarion for of about 5,200,she said. eign language courses education departments. five years. She has taught French, Ger­ Clarion, which is just 100 miles for students. "There is more of a sensitivity for man and Spanish at the kindergarten, north of , is actually smaller goals is the "interna­ this, " she said. "People feel it (foreign elementary, secondary and college than Charleston, Callay said. f courses-to try to language study) will be a good thing to levels. "I love it here," she said. available and attrac- include in their programs. " Callay speaks five languages: When she moved here six depart­ We don't reach a great Callay said the department will be English, French, Flemish, German and ment chairs showed up to help her \ increasing its use of tutors and video Spanish. move, she said. ,. · and computer aids. She was born in the Finnish section "With all the parks, my 6-year-old "Eventually we will have 10 hours of of Antwerp, Belgium, where she grew son thinks it's great," she said. Heart attack may be cause of crash CERRITOS, Calif. (AP)-Up to 24 people on the number ot dead until we examine and identify the ground may have been killed when a jetliner crashed bodies one by one ....It's going to be a week ....or into a residential neighoorhood after colliding with a more," Gold said. small plane whose pilot had just had a heart attack, In Washington, NTSB investigators said they're sources said Tuesday. uncertain how much information they will get from A top federal investigator said it was unlikely the the DC-9's cockpit voice recorder and flight data heart attack led to the collision tjiat killed the 67 peo­ recorder because they were severely damaged by im­ ple aboard the planes. pact and fire. ' "I' m skeptical that it was a factor," said John "We've just started analyzing each of them for Lauber; the National Transportation Safety Board whatever information we can get that will tell us what member in charge of the investigation of Sunday's the cockpit conversation was (shortly before the colli­ crash. sion) and the performance of the aircraft," said NTSB spokesman Ira Furman said key remaining NTSB spokesman Michael Benson. questions include why the single-engine Piper was in Investigators want to know if cockpit conversation restricted airspace used by planes approaching and in the minutes before the collision indicates whether leaving Los Angeles International Airport, and why the DC-9 crew was aware the Piper was in the area. it was not seen by the crew of the Aeromexico DC-9 The flight data recorder could indicate whether the or the air traffic controller at the airport. jet's pilot had time to begin a maneuver to avoid the The confirmed dead included 58 passengers and six plane. crew members aboard the jet and the three people in The Piper pilot was identified as William Kramer, the small plane. Numbers from various sources in­ a Rancho Palos Verdes resident who had been flying dicated that up to 24 others on the ground also died, his wife and daughter from Torrance to the Big Bear which could bring the total death toll to 91. mountain resort for the Labor Day weekend. Garry Overs by, of the Los· Angeles County Fire An autopsy by the Los Angeles County coroner's

Department, said a man and ·two of his teen-age office found Kramer died of injuries from the crash, � l children died in one house, while 15 partygoers died not froni a heart attack that occurred minutes before in another house. One woman was believed killed in the collision. Lauber said Kramer's heart tissue her home, her son said Monday. Five other people, would be sent tO the Armed Forces Institute of believed to be residents-or visitors to another house, Pathology near Washington to confirm the heart at- also were killed, the Orange County Register said tack. Tuesday, citing unidentified sheriffs and coroner's Lauber said rnvestigators "don't have any in­ officials. dependent verification that the (Piper) pi\ot was in­ <::;oroner's spokesman Bill Gold refused Tuesday to capacitated at the time of the accident. estimate the number of fatalities among people on "The only thing out of the ordiyary was thaf the the ground. plane was in the Los Angeles terminal control area Although coroner's officials have finished remov­ (restricted airspace for the jet's approach) without

ing all the remains, "we're unable to ascertain the clearance." ···-

Student Senate meets for first time · By AMY CARR Student Awareness, Student Legislative and Univer- Staffwriter sity Relations. . Student Senate Speaker Joe O'Mera will present O'Mera said he will distribute a list of goals for his state of the senate address Wednesday night when each of the committees to work on throughout the the senate has its firstmeeting of the fall semester. year, and a list of goals for the senate to work on. O'Mera said the address will summarize the O'Mera said Tuesday afternoon he was not _sure senate's past accomplishments and stress future goals what the senate goals would be forthe year. to newly elected and current senators. In addition, O'Mera said he plans to have senate The senate will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union addi­ secretary Patty Hendrickson conduct a brief session tion Arcola-Tuscola Room. in parliamentary law to benefit nc:w senators. Also, the senate will select committee chairmen Also, reports will be given by each of the four ex­ and members (or the following committees: ecutiveofficers who were electedin April. Auditing, Academic Affairs, Elections, Housing, developed and clarified. The Sometimes cozy Watchdog editorial touches policy issues in are made in terms of Opinion the statement, "They should funding without public confusion have wondered why the Mayor though public funds Editor: would. suddenly fire the chairman Usually the by-laws or Just a few comments on the who had been on the board for there are any, allow s editorial "The sleeping wat­ 1 9 years with no explanation and/or power seeking chdogs of Mayor Choate." I'm except his term had expired." members to stay on as sure that there are faculty ex­ My experience has been that no one objects. No' perts in public policy who can appointed boards either by so usually there .is no make more insightful and elected officials, city councils or representing different knowledgeable criticism than self appointed boards by non­ dent. Editorials represent what follows. profit social service agencies To me it is a bad These remarks in no way tend to perpetuate self-righteous quite prevalent and has the majority opinion endorse the Mayor's general group, cronyism and elitism, not labeled the establish of the editorial board public behavior. However, I think answerable to the public or the people and/or consu / there are additional critical public consumers who are seeking outside. i$sues which should be appropriate or special service. The Dally EasternNews Wednesday, September3, t-986

Protecting yo u r belong�ngs is concern I fJSTRUcToRs' yourBuzzing back and forth between campus and classes won't be possible unless SALARY Eastern moped owners heed the warning of recent incidents in which several of the small motorcycles were stolen. Since the beginning of the fall semester, three mopeds have become the victims of crime-a number - Editorial equivalent to the total of motorcycle thefts last year. However, even students who don't own motorcycles or mopeds should also recognize the need to protect their personal belongings against theft. The person who steals an article is only slightly worse than the person who did not take the proper steps to protect it. Protecting personal items can be as easy i of booklines as making sure your room is locked when The conspI know you'rracye out there. So after almost the entire summer has you leave for any amount of time, being sure There's not many of you, temporary schedule arrived in my mailbox, but you're still straggling in. amazement, my adviser was right, I did get your mode of transportation is securely You're tempting fate, classes. I don't even have any 8 a.m . cla chained to a bike rack and make sure you trying to see how long you starting to think there is a God. don't leave your· back pack or books can go before you can't Except now I'm disillusioned again be unattended in any classroom , study area or wait any longer. So, let me the start of school comes the start of the library. tell you right now, if you present lines. haven't picked up your There's lines to pick up your schedule, Ii Expensive items such as stereo equip­ books yet, don't do it. in the bars, but the worst line of all is the Ii ment, microwaves and bicycles can be jean Don't listen to your up your books. futher protected by registering the serial teachers when they tell you It stretches around for about a mile. In numbers with local law authorities. Wright to get your books, you stepped out of the door to my apartment, Registering serial numbers will make items don't really need them was the end of the line. easier to recover in the event of theft. (books _that is). And if it gets to be a really serious However, the untrained eye may not no situation, you can always borrow them from one of but the line for those who have gone throu Eastern students can obtain forms to those who managed to beat the battle of the book registration is amazingly short. So short t register their valuable items from the desk at line. blink you might miss it, not unlike some to their residence hall or from the C�mpus Picking up books is one of those mindless con­ area. Police Department. spiracies aimed at those faithful procedure-following It seems to me that the Textbook Library Another important step in preventing theft drones like me. it upon itself to reward those people who You see, there is a direct correlation between the lazy to get in to preregister by giving them is re.porting any witnessed crimes to local ' time you register for the next semester's classes and their own. I've been told they do this b law enforcement agencies. Reporting a the amount of time you are forced to wait to pick up people registered so late that the Tex crime doesn't necessarily mean you would your books. people don't have a copy of their schedule. ever have to testify in a trial, t:>ut it does __ It seem� like the sooner I preregistered, the longer Well, that is not my problem. My proble increase the possibtity of recovering stolen I am forced to wait in lines to pick up my books. It's am forced to waitbecause I did what has itemsand placing anotherthief behind bars. ·kind of a cruel joke the Textbook Library plays on into my head since I was a freshman. through our college career something gross unfair about this and it Eastem's campus can't escape the' evils those of us who try to go ly' in an orderly fashion. organized crime. of the everyday world. In every dark corner This is how it happens. At the end of every spring So if you, like me, made the m lurks a thief. Students must be prepared to semester I read it in the paper and perhaps my preregistering like a good college student shine the flashlight of protection in the eyes adviser would subtley harass me about forced to wait in the unbelievable lines, of qrime. preregistering. revenge. It's a real scare show. They tell me if I ever want to Go wait near the end of the line for get the classes I need to graduate, I had better get in registration and ask a few questions. there to make an appointment for preregistration. Look the lazy students right in the eye Letterpolicy If I don't, they'll continue threatening, I could wind explain that this line Is not for those who up with a semester full of home economics or through central registration, rather a voter The Daily Eastern News welcomes letters to the botany. which is a fate worse than death since I, as a tion booth for residents of central Illinois. editor from any reader addressing issues relating to journalism major, have no clue about either of those It probably won't work, but then again, the campus community . subjects. people who go through central registration, It The name and telephone number of at least one So I, believing these scare tactics, made my -Jean Wright Is associate news editor and author must be submitted with each letter to the appointment, even during the first week of columnist for the The Daily Eastern News. editor. preregistration. Wednesda tember3 Comedian Dave Rudolf to perfor� at Subway show By JUDY WEIDMAN Subway Coordinatot· Mark Staff writer Woolbright said he hired Rudolf "The man with a thousand aliases" , because administrative assistants from professionally known as comedian last year recommended him although Dave Rudolf will be performing at 8 Woolbright has never seen him per­ p.m. Wednesday in the Subway, said form. Michael Poll, administrative assistant "One of the things that makes him of student activities. so unique is that his comedy is set Rudolf, who has been praised by around a musical instrument which is Newsweek and the Chicago Sun­ different from other comedians," Times, has performed at various col­ Woolbright said. leges throughout the Midwest. Also, comedians like to perform in Rudolf last appeared at Eastern in the Subway because they can get in­ January 84 as a part of VB-sponsored volved with the audience because of the Crazy Daze. way the stage is set up, Woolbright Rudolrs routine includes a variety said. of humorous songs and paradies. "It's a free show," Poll said, One particular song, "Go play in "Although I don't think anything will traffic", has been banned by the PTA be given away." and is a synopsis of Rudolrs traumatic "ltza Pizza will be open along with childhood. the non-alcoholic bar,"Poll said. AIDS victim bites woman CHICAGO(AP)-A woman who The presence of AIDS-virus an­ claims she was bitten by an American tibodies in the bloodstream indicates a Airlines employee dring an arguement person was exposed to the AIDS virus, filed a $12 million lawsuit Tuesday but does not necessarily mean a person after learning the man tested positive will develop AIDS, medical authorities for exposure to AIDS. say. The woman, who is not identified in Mirabelli said his client has tested the lawsuit, fears 'she may contract the negative for AIDS-virus antibodies, / deadly disease, her lawyer said. but added that she would be re-tested "There isn't a day that goes by that . periodically. she doesn't think about whether she's "It could show up in five months or going to contract AIDS,'' said Chicago it could show up in five years," he attorney Enrico Mirabelli. said. The ticket agent, identified as John Becker acknowledged that such an , Station Manager of Newscan 51 , shows Senior Cathy Gravitt Q. Smith in the lawsuit, tested positive incident occurred, but said the out programming from the WEIU transmitter room in the Buzzard for AIDS-virus antibodies but does not employee was acting in self-defense. have AIDS, said American Airlines He said the lawsuit makes spokesman Al Becker. unreasonable demands. ts report disaster with unusual speed and detail P)-The Kremlin-publicity machine, from the foreign press, giving international telephone missing and 836 had been rescued. sluggishness after the Chernobyl interviews in English. Local officials in Black Sea State television's main evening news program , reported the sinking of the ports also provided some early information. included coverage of the news conference. Admiral Nakhimov with surprising On Tuesday evening, less than 48 hours after the The speedy official. response .surprised Western tail. ship went down, authorities convened a news con­ journalists in Moscow, who normally scramble for announced the Black Sea disaster ference at which a top maritime official answered every crumb of information about major accidents or s after it happened, a contrast to the questions quickly and professionally. natural disasters and often are left with only un­ a government to P. of accidents by Leonid Nedyak, the deputy merchant marine confirmed rumor,s. a reflex. Chernobyl was not reported minister, told reporters without flinching that a If was the most striking example of the days later, when Sweden detected Soviet freighter rammed the cruise liner, which was "glasnost," or openness, Soviet leader Mikhail S. ls and demanded an explanation. carrying 1,234 people, and it sank before lifeboats Gorbachev has demanded as a replacement for the of the Admiral Nakhimov was could be freed. practice of reporting only good news at home and

· 1 spokesman accepted questions He said 79 bodies were found, 319 J)eople were bad news from abroad . ..------·

' ' Fo'llow� ' the phoenix� • • THE PHOEN.IXHAS ARRIVED at 1616 9th Street. The phoenix is a mythical bird of great beauty which possesses the ability to be reborn more beautiful than before. Just as the phoenix renews itself, Alpha Sigma r PATRICK WI��.-..... ·Alpha has reorganized the chapter at EIU. ING STATE CHAMPION AAU SPAR To discover what the new ASA has to of­ SE (8-week program) M·W 4-5 p.m. AND ADVANCED T·R 6-8:30 p.m. fer, join us for an informational ' party ' N KARATE COST: $15.00 per month 3rd or at pm. For S U OR HAROLD �September 4th 7:00 NKA IN TR CT : WISSELL reservations, call BLACK BELT SUPERVISION 345-6032. Catch the phoenixspirit. PHONE: 581-3662 Alpha Sigma Alpha 581-2904 SENIORS EXPOSE .YOURSELF

@]D8ys Until Yearbook Portraits Begin

Sign up for yearbook portraits

Starting Sept. from 3 9-4 in the Union Lobby .

, Shooting starts ,Sept. 8 . �� . .,. T/ �(�1......

r

UNDERCLASSSIGN UPS . . START SEPT. 15 Wednesday, 'S'e-ptl!rflt>et 7

.study Abroad program off_ers

By JEFF McCOMBS anStaffwriter alternative Eastern students who already have the school tiine blues, there is hope in sight and it's coming spring semester. Study Abroad, a program that allows students to study in foreign countries, is currently taking ap­ plications for the spring and summer semesters. Study programs are offered all over the world, including Africa, Australia, China, Europe, New Zealand and the Soviet Union. - "The program is open to freshmen through graduate students," graduate assistant John Burke said. "Some of the programs are for graduates only, and some are for freshmen only. There is something for everybody," he said. The cost of the Study Abroad program varies greatly, with some costs reaching $9,000 a year, Burke said.

Burke added, however, that there are numerous · scholarships available for the programs which usually cover the costs of transportation room and board and supplies. �4 DAN MOUNT I Assistant photo editor Burke said that approximately six students were involved in the program last year, but there is no ck the grindstone! limit on the number of students who can go. omore Stephanie Sumner and Junior Reb­ education projects outside of Union Station Tues­ "Each program has a limited number of students Disanto work dilingently on their elementary day. who can go, but there are so many programs, it is

virtually unlimited," Burke said. _ There are 10 programs available for Eastern prices mar record crop yields students and the credits that are achieved in the program are transferable in most cases, Burke said. MPAIGN (AP)-lllinois' corn crop is rapid­ in the weather, so they'll leave it in the field to save For a student to receive credit for the program, he 'ng and a little is being harvested, but some on drying costs," said Larry Casey, farm adviser in must get approval from the study abroad coordinator will delay combining so the grain will·dry in Jasper County in Southern lllinois. and the department in which the student acquires his Corn harvested soon after maturity may require major, Burke said. e a bit of corn could be harvested but they the added expense of artificial drying to remove Next summer, the university will offer two more Mother Nature will do a lot of the drying enough moisture' to store it without spoilage. But programs, one in Mexico and one in England, Burke 1" said Bill Million, farm adviser in Adams with com prices very low and no rush to market the said. western lllinois. grain, many farmers would rather have the sun do The programs will be affiliated with a four­ aturing early and we shouldn't have a break the drying. program offered by the University of Ireland'.

JAMAICA ... .B. WANTS YOU! Mon-Thur UB RECRUITMENT 10 a.m.-8 p.m. JOE'S1· Fri . 10-6 Sat. 10-6 Next to Eddy's Sun. 1-5 Sept. 2,3,4 Sept. 4 8 p.m. p by our recruitment in the in the UNION ,LOBBY RATHSKELLER Notebooks r Apply now for the positions of - POCarsSTERS, Scenes, etc. ! -Graphics Coordinator 2for -Production Coordinator $1.00 Backpacks � 1/2 off s& Cocoon'' 1 Greek Greek Greek GreekC> � ·6p.m. ' � .., nge - Union � Buttons Mugs Keyrings � UDOLF (.:>:>f CJCJJfJ :>f CJCJJ f) )fCJCJJ f) :>fCJCJ Jf)..... J Grand Opening - LIKE US',_ Super Sale! Records Tapes Compact $1.00 off $1.00 off Discs List'Price List Now $13.99 Genesis Run ' Price Super Deals Madonna DMC

byCa thend LB y �-- ; �c s - WM1nesday,-Septe1nbe'°3, f98'6 The D.all Eutem

Citizens' group Election law proposal may claims Edison hur is overcharging Wash ington 's bid to re-electio CHICAGO (AP)-The city's The mayor's political allies con­ County State's Attorney Richar (AP)-Commonwealth CHICAGO election board Tuesday began con­ tend the timing of the move is Daley split the white vote. Edison Co. has collected thousands of sidering whether to place on the racially motivated, designed to pit Whatever the three-mem dollars in overcharges from·consumers Nov. 4 ballot a referendum that Washington, the city's first black board decides, proponents and o paying the wrong monthly customer could handicap Mayor Harold mayor, against a single white ponents of the referendum haY rate, a citizen's group contended Tues­ Washington's re-election bid by challenger in a runoff election. A said they expect the issue to day. changing the way Chicago votes runoff would be held if no can­ resolved in court. The Citizens Utility Board, or CUB, didate won a majority, the system Washington sought to preem a for its mayor. was to filea complaint Tuesd y asking The referendum would ask already used in -the city's non­ the move by using his City Coun the Illinois Commerce Commission to partisan aldermanic races. majority to place three refere u voters whether they favor scrapp­ halt the overcharges and order the tili­ ing the current two-party primary Washington scored a narrow dums on the ballot, contendi ty to refund the money with interest. system and replacing it with a non­ victory in the 1983 Democratic state law allows only three refere Refunds could amount to as much as partisan race in time for the 1987 mayoral primary when incumbent dums to appear on the pallot i $108 a customer, depending on how mayoral election. Mayor Jane Byrne and Cook any given election. long the excess charges had been paid, CUB said in a news release. The complaint centers on assessment of the monthly customer charge for Cardboard boat final ists will float to titl residential consumers, in effect since CARBONDALE(AP)-A card­ day. have their own personality and December 1984. board boat race better known forspec­ Among them will be boats from own, odd stories to tell." The charge is $5.53 for customers tacular sinkings than seaworthy craft races at Crystal Lake and Springfield He said that at Sheboygan, fo living in buildings with three or more goes national next month when win­ in Illinois; Sheboygan, Wis., and ample, one cardboard sailboat o units and $10.64 for others. It is meant ners of various spinoff races gather for suburban St. Louis along with entries a U.S. Coast Guard vessel when it to cover the cost of hooking up elec­ their first U.S. championship. from U.S. colleges and universities, the course and entered Lake Michi trical systems, as well as expenses from The Oct. 4 .regatta at the Du Quoin said Archer, a design instructor at "It just took off," he r installing, maintaining and reading the State Fairgrounds, America's Interna­ Southern Illinois University. chuckling. "It was skipping on meters. tional Cardboard Cup Challenge, will "Next year, we'll even have more," water. It was moving so fast. CUB's complaint contends that in bring together winne� "from the he said. "The state of Texas is putting Coast Guard cutter chasing it co many cases, consumers who live in granddaddy of them all, here at Car­ on three of them, and there's one plan­ keep up ...They finally had to sw buildings with three or more units are bondale, and all over the country," ned for Jackson, Tenn. the boat to get it stoppecf.'' paying the higher charge. organizer Richard Archer said Tues- "But every race is different. They all j

©ne DOMINO'S Page$2 Pitch�rners - PIZZA $1 Specialty Drinks DELIVERS® • Long Island Ice Teas • Stra wberry Daiquiris • Fuzzy Navels, etc. (9-c/osed) Romans Party Upstairs

. Feeling Sheep-ish? Herdedto class ... Eating in groups .. . Crammed study areas ... / Squeezed in the bleachers at the games. ·.. Packed into social events ...

The life in the fast lane of college was never portrayed in the plural ; only the CONVENIENCE. FREE DELIVERY. Ask singular. one told ever. about our party No There's a great deal of It's what we're famous for discounts. said there would be 9,000 value in being able to and it means you pay stay where you are and nothing extra for great Ser11lng Charleston & other folks racing down. the� have your meals delivered. service. Eastern Illinois Unl11. : fast lane of life, also! Studying, relaxing, even partying, are made GUARANTEED. easier when you cater to We insure good service. 61348-11 7th St. 626 Do you often feel like yourself with pizza from Yo ur pizza is delivered to Domino's Pizza you in 30 minutes or less, Hours: crawling off someplace , or it's ready for carry-out 11AM-1 AM Sun.-Thurs. where people are not in­ QUALITY. in 10. If not, we' ll take 11AM-2AM Fri. & Sat. It's nice to know that $3.00OFF the price of strusive and silence is a f inside a Domino's Pizza your pizza! Limited delivery areas. Drivers carry under $20. box you'll find only the ©1966 Domino's Pizza Inc. valued commodity? A place finest ingredients and We're the #1 choice where you could think, pizza toppings. You can of students across America pay more, but you won't When it's time for real reflect, put your life together· find a higher quality pizza value DOMI NO'S PIZZA and sort out the pieces? DELIVER!rFREE.

Exercise the oasis of your mind in our oasis of silence...

Communion tonight at 9:30 p.m. in Wesley C hurch 1 Chapel. 1 °u;r/JJJ®

THE WESLEY FOUNDATION DOMINO'S 2202 S. 4th Street PIZZA 348-81 91 DELIVERS® (On Fourth-West of Lawson Hall) FREE. 6349PX/2901

...... � .. . .- • � Burningthe midnight That's because there are better than 2500 software packages

. . . ' ' oil may be necessary. available for them -more than forany other calculator. >>I- , •• . Il . :'. ,. . . Burning the 2 :00 or 3 :00 There's even a special plug-in software package (we call it the or 4:00 AM oil is absurd. Advantage Module) that's designed to handle the specific problems Especially when an HP calculator can get the an engineering student has to solve in his, or her, course work. answers you want - in time to get a good night's No wonder professionals in engineering and the physical sciences sleep. widely regard HP calculators as the best you can get. For instance, our HP-15C Professional Scientific Calculator So check one out. Then, when your mother calls to ask if you're has more built-in advanced math and statistical power than any . getting enough sleep, you won't have to lie. other calculator. Our HP-41 Advanced Scientific Calculators have By the way, if you want more information, just give us a call even more potential. at 800-FOR-HPPC. Ask for Dept.658C. f' Pl HEWLETT _'fL PAC KARD

MODELS WANTED The Daily Eastern News needs male and fem ale models for its Fall Fashion Guide

- Contact Julie or Donelle at 581-2812 or drop offa recent picture and experience sheet at the The Ne ws, North Buzzard Gym. DEADLINE IS 4 PM FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 APPLY TODAY! !!!!!!!!!!--�---�--�· !!!!!!!!:-=m===-- =1====·=·=3=· ='986======LASTCA LL! age$2.One� Pitchers rn The First Week $1 SpecialtyDrin ks Sale Ends Toda • Long Island Ice Teas • Strawberry Daiquiris • · THE LINCOLN BOOK SHO ' Fuzzy Na vels, etc. Sixth & Buchanan . (9-closed) "One Block North of Old Main" RomansParty Upstairs ------There's stlll time to take 10% OFF EVERYTHING YOU BUY* through 5 p.m. today! KEEP IN TOUCH! Poco-Poco, Micro Comp. Models, Basic Stats., Adv. Acct., Mod. Audit. are due In! WE GIVE EXTENSIONS ON LATE ARRIVALS! �l't� •No dlscounta/Nolayaways "While supplies last" Bud Light Night Mugs $1.50 50 ¢ Refills ALL DAY ALL NIGHTI

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HORSES! Ride 'em at the R.K. Corral 1-268-3717

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-��000 For week save your For AT KEAASOTES THEATRES one only,order and on the goldof ring choice. complet.e see your representative. WILL ROGERS 345-9222 .. details, Jostens All Seats S1 Top Gun (PG) 7:00 • 9:00 ' Ferris Bueller (PG-13) 7:15 • 9:15

TIME 235-351 5 • ·. Armed & Dangerous (PG-13) 5 • 7 • 9 JC)STENS G I One Crazy Summer (PG) lUTHP iue.o.Jft. A M E R I C A · S C 0 L L E E R N G UNIVERSITYUNION • �:05 • 7:05 • 9:05 �l;;&l llMflfll a.m. CIMEMI A 3 258-8228. 1 O until Ruthless People (Al 5:00 . 7:10 . 9:10 Date September 2, 3 & 4 Time 3 p. m. DepositRequired Nothing In Common (PG14:30• 7 • 9'l'5 �ment plan� available. About Last Night (Al ( 4:45 . 7:05 . 9:20 , Place s200 ALL SHOWS DEFORE 6 P. M. DAILY UNIVERSITY UNION EJ�t.1986.Jr.«;tf!n�. lnr:. Check out the latest in fun and entertainment! Read On the Verge of the· weekend Coming Friday

If you're interested in joining the Verge staff, stop by the Daily Eastern News. 0 r call 581-2812 and ask for Diana or Craig 1, Wednesday,Septem ber3, 1986 ••

Jennifer Mueller sweeps the stones off the sidewalk in front of house as onlookers pass by Monday afternoon.

Julie Sharon Kim Kami Jacqueline Stephanie Darci Janice Amy Christine

0 What she got that I ain't got I FRATERNITIES � ARE HE'S A DELTA ZETA !

That's what she's got � ••• �- BACK hat's what she's got-Hey! � Congratulations � i' VEL Y LADIES OF Pi Kappa Alpha . THE 1986 FA LL PLEDGE CLASS-MIKE I invites all interested

Monica Jennifer Lynn Danielle Dianne Sarah . Ju/le Sarah Lisa Lynn � men to check out . EIU'S Hottest Beach Tonight! essional Business Fra ternity That's righ t, come meetCH ECK Fall Rush Events the Pikes and ...In formal "Meet the Chapter" us · the lovely ladies 7 :00 Union Ballroom of Sigma Kappa · · · · · · · · . . . . "4 o'clock club" at the Pike OUT! Upstairs Roe's Haven Resort Beach ...... "Hot Dog Roast" for a Ha waiian � 4:00 Campus Pond ...... "F ormal Speaker" style BBQ! p.m . 7 :00 Union Ballroom Starts Promptly at 8:00 ...... "Formal Meeting" 7:00 Arcola/TuscolaRoom Pi Kappa Alpha estion call: Rick 345-67 46 926 10th Street Julie 348-0938 345-9020 e Mean Business " 12

, ' ''1 964' ' ... As the Beatles fROM THE VOICES. DOWN TO THEIR BEATIE BOOTS, YOU'Ll THINK rou:•E SEEING JOHN. PAUL. GEORGE & RINGO/

IF YOU MISS THl BM TLES... DON'T MISS .

The band 1964 is an incredible re-creation of a Beatles concert. Their . costumes, haircuts, speaking and singing voices, stage movements, facial expressions, equipment and the sound of the music make you think you're seeing John, Paul, George and Ringo. 1964 will be at Eastern in concert on Sunday, Sept. 14 at 8:00 p.m. in McAfee Gymnasium. Tickets are $3 for students with l.D. and $6 for the general public.

•••AS TH• a•ATL•S

Join the fun-Join CHEVY DAN · U.B. CHASE AYK ROYD U.B. recruitment night will be tomorrow night in the Grand Ballroom at 8 p.m. Find out all about the University Board and the different committees. Free refreshments will be served.

f R1 l\I U'AR!"l:.RBROS. © ·\ II. \li.. ,l li.. ''\1\1: ,;, ->.T'., ,,� ,·,•\lr'\'' , -· ···�· ... � - ...... � ...

With spies like these who needs enem ies? Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd are a perfect "Spies Like Us" The SubwayI is- proud · to team. In they portray 2 clumsy present folk, bluegrass, rock rookies in a U.S. intelligence organization. They singer and comedian Dave are teamed up and sent on their first "real" Rudolf. Dave is one of the mose mission only to find out that they are really just popular entertainers working the decoys. But, through some comical mishaps this college circuit. Don't miss one hilarious team completely confuses the C.l.A. & ballad or joke from this fabulous K.G.B., and saves the world from nuclear entertainer. See Dave Rudolf disaster. "Spies Like Us" will keep you laughing tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the from beginning to end. Come laugh with us Fri. Subway. Admission is free! Sept. 5 at 6:30 & 9:00 in the Grand Ballroom. -Bill Heilenbach Admission is $1 with a student I. D. -Tracy Pritchard I

This week in the video lou·nge. It's Double Feature Video heartwarming tale about Hypnotist returns Night with two top movies. friendly. alien visitors who Hypnotist/comedian Tom Deluca will Starting at 6 p.m. in the bring new life to Florida be appearing again in the Grand Ballroom, Video Lounge is Witness, a retirees. Cocoon is a at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 10. The murder thriller, starring Har­ science fiction fantasy and last couple of years Deluca has entertain­ rison Ford as John Book. An human drama film. ed Eastern students at sold-out perfor­ Amish boy witnesses a mances. Recently nominated campus murder in the big city. While The weekly videos this Entertainer of the Year, his show pro­ Book is solving the case and week are The Good, Bad vides a unique blend of comedy and hyp­ protecting the boy, romance and Ug� and Bache�r nosis. Advanced tickets will be sold to begins with his mother. Party, an outrageous students for $1 , and tickets at the door Cocoon is the second comedy staring Tom Hanks. will be $1 .50 with a student l.D. General feature on Wednesday night Videos begin with the music admission tickets will be $2. starting immediately after of Rockworld at 9 a.m. in the Witness. Cocoon is a Video Lounge. 1

______.from page 1 of the gross state pro­ Spirgel said that was the first she st a straight line. There heard of the incident, but was not sur­ wth. prised because of Edgar's "inefficien­ time, communities are cy'' in office. ve prisons built nearby ''The office is poorly administered,'' need the jobs,'' Spirgel she said. "There's a two-week gap in to be when prisons were computer time. If you pay for a ticket the nearby community_ and are stopped by the police before . 'We don't want those two weeks are up, their records will erers here."' show an outstanding traffic viola­ et for the secretary tion. " has increased 50 per­ Spirgel said although LaRouche te budget has increas- disciples Mark Fairchild and Janice cent, Spirgel said she Hart caught everyone by surprise, their rience in public ad­ nominations to the Democratic Party n the office more effi- ticket was also brought on by changes in society. to manage personnel," "I think we are going to see more of s what I teach." these types of things,'' Sprigel said. while Edgar has been The LaRouchies, who call costs for a small car themselves the National Democratic w m $18 to $48. Most of Policy Committee, are like a cult, PAUL KLATT I Photo editor not gone to fund Spirgel said. Cruisin ' pad" the secretary of "They emphasize a conspiracy Ground's worker Paul Allen makes a quick pass before theory-that everyone in government giving the grass near McKinney Hall a final touch. is criminal and can't be trusted," she warrent issued by a said. "It feeds on paranoia, hatred and , Mo., judge for the bigotry.

• The St. Louis Post­ She also said the biggest cause for Monday that Edgar the "invasion of the party snatchers" - a hearing in June to is the fact that many voters were un­ Drink Specials vii suit brought by a familiar with or turned off by the � d his office did not party's endorsed candidates. ''ALI BYE'' oz. Bud Fairchild beat former Lt. Governor ::::> • 16 � . o Rock & Roll featuring or screwdrivers o ·s resident Jane A. George Sangmeister for the lieutenant � ·O Bill Easton, Doug Simpson, 7 5"' gave the secretary of governor spot, while fellow LaRouchie ,, 16 oz. Old Style .Steve Stewar money as "evidence Hart defeated Aurelia Pucinski, t & Ken Glosser 25¢ Hot Dogs nsibility" after an ac­ daughter of Chicago alderman Roman .Get 0 FREE she was involved. Pucinski. in_8 -J w/coupon for . was sett led out of "People come up to me constantly and whisper, 'I did it. I voted for them."' she said.

• •

run Ta p intoeverything outfrom to coldWhite beerto chilled wineHen to frosty: fountain drinks.. . at White Hen Pantry. Bartles& Bud & Jaymes · Bud Light rs Wm e Cooler Coo � 4pack 'ti� Aq-�eeach $2.99each $4.99each Offers good9/3 thru 9/14/86 only at location' Ilisted. 200 F.ast Lincoln Ave. •Charleston 345-4240 Bill Dot& Helland, Ownl.'1"10perators

OPEN 24 HOURS / 1/2 Price �/fl fo r Regular Cuts (,.lJnrUD to new customers with this ad. MODELS WANTE Call now for an appointment. D Cuts (reg. $9. 00) now $4.50 Th e Daily Eastern Ne ws needs male and female models for its

Plaza · Charleston · .345-6.36.3 Fall Fashion Guide

' .c . ' � \ \ ' ' ' ' \ ... ' ' ' / Report errors lmmedletely at 511· will appeer In the next edition. U cannotbe responsible for an I Insertion. Deedlln• 2 p.m. previous 141 September 3, 1986 •• �Wednesd�y's· ,=.ServicesOff ered :u Help Wanted "My .Secretary," word Babysitter in my home for 2 processing. Professiona� year old. Must have ex­ resume packages, letters, perience with toddlers. MWF quality term papers, thesis. 7 :45 a.m. - 2: 15 p.m. Early 903 18th. 345-1 150. childhood ed. background- a Digest. ------,.------�o o plus. Call 348-521 0 after 4:00 Smyser's Auto Repair. 208 p.m. N /6 . 1th. c harteston. 348- ______.9 -.----•••TV •••••••ll!ll•••••••••-Crossword ' 5232. Part time receptionist, neat • ______.9/3 appearance, pleasant per­ 12:05 p.m. 12-Sesame Street killing baby seals PROFESSIONAL RESUME sonality, hours are: Tuesday 2- 1 5-Jeffersons PACKAGES: Quality papers, 7, Wednesday 2-5, Thurs. 2- 5-Movie: "The ofTheif / 1 2-Canyon Consort-Music big selection. excellent ser­ 7, Sat. 9/4. Apply only if Bagdaa." (1963) Imaginative 1 7-Entertainment Tonight 1 7,38-Barbara Walters vice. PATTON QUIK PRINT, available these hours. Must be 38-Divorce Court p.m · and entertaining "Arabian 8:30 . W. Park Plaza, 345-6331 . here during breaks, apply in Nights" fantasy. 4:35 p.m. 2, 15-You Again? ______9/30 person only on 9/2 or 9/3. 12:30 p.m. 5-Rocky Road 9:00 p.m. Guitar lessons for Beginner Local references desired. 2-Days of Our Lives 5:00 f.. m. 2, 1 5-St. Elsewhere and Intermediate. Call 348- Valeries Hair Affair across from 3, 10-As The World Tums 2, 17-People's Court 9-News 1 670 After 1 :OOp.m. Wilb Walkers. 1:00 p.m. 3-News 12-Women of Summer· ______9/8 ______9/3 I sell Avon! Call 581 -2864 or MODELS FOR DRAWING 9-Dick Van Dyke 9-0ne Day At A Time documentary come by Lincoln Hall 27 4 for CLASS 2:00 · 3:40 MWF. Call Apartment 1 5-Another World 10-$ 1 ,000,000 Chance Of 1 7 ,38-ABC News Closeup catalogs. Ask for Lesa. Art Dept. 581 -3410. lease, one 17,38-0ne Life To Live A Lifetime 9:05 p.m. ______9/1 2 ______9/4 rent $2 10 a 1:30 p.m. 1 5-Jeopardy! 5-Billy Graham Crusade GUITAR LESSONS NOW SITTER NEEDED: 2 boys, utilities, exc 2-Another World 17-People's Court 9:30 p.m. OFFERED. BEGINNING, 10 and 4; Mon.-Thurs. gas heat paid 3, 1 0-Capitol 38-Entertainment Tonight 9-News INTERMEDIATE-POP AND evenings; Mother attending immediately. 2:00 p.m. 5:05 p.m. 10:00 p.m. FOLK STYLES. FOR INFO Grad school classes. Low pay, 3, 1 a-Guiding Light 5-Andy Griffith 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News CALL TOM-58 1 -5701 . steady hours. Call 345-241 O ______9/5 after 9:3 0p.m. 9-Andy Griffith 5:30 p.m. 9-Soap ______9/5 2,3, 10, 15, 17,3 8-News 1 2-Doctor Who 1 5-Santa Barbara NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell 1 7 ,38-General Hospital 9-Welcome Back, Kotter 38-Marshal Dillon · Avon. Call Pam. 359-1 577 or 2:30 p.m. 1 2-Nightly Business Report 10:05 p.m. Help Wanted 1-800-858-8000 .. p.m. 2-Santa Barbara 5:35 5-Movie: "The Tin Star" ______oo 5-Beverly Hillbillies (1 957) About a young and ATTN : Dap 2175 Students. 9-Bugs Bunny 3,000 GOVERNMENT Jobs NEED HELP? Senior Computer 1 2-Sesarne Street 6:00 p.m. inexperienced sheriff who list. $1 6 ,040-$59,230/yr. Mgt. Major guarantees you p.m. 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News learns some tricks of the Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687- 2:35 success with this class. Phone 5-Tom & Jerry 9-WKRP In Cincinnati trade from a lawman-tumed­ 6000 Ext. R-9997. David 348-7654. p.m. 12-MacNeil, Lehrer bounty hunder. ______,9/22 3:00 ____9/3 , 5,8, 10, 12, 15 3-Barnaby Jones Newshour 10:30 p.m. HELP WANTED. START IMMEDIATELY . Individuals GOVERNME 9-Heathcliff p.m. 2, 1 5-Tonight 6:05 needed to assist in mem· from $1 (U 1 0-Press Your Luck 5-Sanf ord & Son 3-MASH bership drive for new, rapidly delinquent tax · 9-Trapper John, M.D. 15-Scooby Doo 6:30 p.m. growing book club. Unlimited, - Wanted 805-687-6000 1 7-Hour Magazine 2, 1 5-Wheel of Fortune 10-U.S. Open Highlights ongoing earnings for spare ? for information. 38-Challenge of the 3-PM Magazine 12-Movie: "Blossoms In The time efforts. Call: (217) 348- WANTED JUNK CARS.- We 3:05 p.m. 9-Alice Dust" ( 1941) Factbased story 8006. Write: R.R. 1 Box 269, pay cash. 348-5232. 9/3 5-Flintstones 10-WKRP In Cincinnati of the child welfare pioneer. Charleston, IL 61920. ______3:30 p.m. 17-Newtywed Game 1 7-0ne Day At A Time ______9/5 Part time House Manager 2-0uincy 38-Too Close For Comfort 38-Nightline needed for women's chemical 1 0-Leave Beaver p.m. p.m. It-To 6:35 11:00 dependency project. On duty Rides/Riders 5-Baseball: St. Louis at 3-Hart to Hart ':i' 1 2-Mister Rogers' Neigh­ from 5 p.m. Saturday until 8 borhood �tlanta 10-Movie: "Grizzly" (1976) a.m. Monday to monitor facility Communters to EIU from 1 5-She-Ra: Princess of 7:00 p.m. Low-budget melodrama about and clients . Apartment Olney area on Monday and Power 2, 1 5-Highway to Heaven a 1 5-foot carnivorous bear provided for full-time residency Tuesday nights. Call (61 8) 38-Thundercats 3, 10-CBS Reports terrorizing a national park. in return for on-duty hours. Call 395-731 1. 348-5444. ______9/3 3:35 p.m. 9-Movie: "The Alamo." 1 7-Nightline ______9/3 Commuters to EIU from 5-Addams Family ( 1960) Part I. Salute to the 38-Hawaii Five-0 Part time Children's Ad· Effingham daily. Call 1 ·342· .. "' Texans' bid for independence 11:30 p.m. ..: ll;OQAP'< · •• vocate to work with children 4734. 3.!.-0tlin "' , • · - in 1836. 2, 1 5-Late Night With David {:y involved in domestic violence ______9/5 g:_.(;_1_Joe 1 2-Cathedral Letterman situations. Bachelor's degree 1 0-Dukes of Hazzard 1 7,38-Perfect Strangers 9-Movie: "The Hawaiians" and experience required. Must 12-Reading Rainbow 7:30 p.m. (1970) Charlfonn -Heston have excellent verbal and A 1 5-Diff'rent Strokes 17,3 8-Mr. Sunshine stars in this colorful story

0 Lost/Found AnnoWKrme-nts Anno�m�n sl ] � , 1:;;:J; � c<:J)An noW\�m�nts ��lAn n�f'mf'nts Lost: Wallet, dk. blue plastic . Sigma Tau Gamma Sports I HEY. SENIORS! EXPOSE ATTENTION NON-MUSIC Thursday is Miiier Ap- 1 Week Rush begins today with preciatlon at MARTY'S. EIU with IDs. H found please 1 YOURSELF TO THE 1987 MAJORS: There Is still room Day contact 581 ·2035. the lovely ladles of Alpha Phi. · Warbler. Sign-ups start Sept. 3 available in the flute studio for Lots of Miller t·shirts and Softball is the name of the Union Lobby ANY You to be given away. ______9/6 in the from 9·4. flutists at level. are Jerseys game. Event begins at 6:00 at Shooting starts Sept. 8 and welcome to come and meet Grand prize • neon lite to be the Sigma Tau House 1820 · sitting fee is $5. our new flute instructor, Mr. given away at midnight. 9th. All interested men come SEE YA HERE! ______9. /3 , Timothy Lane. J <} AnnOWKf'm�nts and see why Sigma Tau Keep that summer tan. J ______/3 9/5 _ 9 Male subleaser needed. Gamma still is "A Step Ahead Speclal-7 for $35. European Sig Taus: The ASTs had a Click! Carman Hall & Ninth Youngstowne Apts. $135/mo. of the Rest". Tan Spa 345·91 11. great time Saturday night. Street Hall: Get in the picture at /3 6 p.m. Thursday at the Second Dishwasher, parking, 406 9 ______9 ./12 I We're ready to party anytime! ___ 9/5 Nantuckit. Apply in person. To the Men of DELTA .TAU ROMANS. $3.00 All ·u· can 9/3 Annual Phota-scav. 79 Mercury DELTA: Best of luck during drink. Wed. at the top of Roe's. ______9/3 ______9/3 ALL BUSINESS MAJORS: Rush! I'm behind you guys ALL BUSINESS · MAJORS: very good SENIORS: Sign-ups for the ______9 /3 Why not advance into the 93-2598. 1987 Warbler start Sept. 3 in 100%! Love, Nonie "To all il_lterested MEN: world of business? Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Pi invites you to �--9/5 the Union Lobby from 9·4. ______9/3 Rugby practice today 4:00 1 Pi is having a Fall rush event to informally "meet the chapter" BROTHERHOOD: Find out field across Lawson tonight at 7:00 in the Grand , red and ______9/3 from , offer you that opportunity what It's all about DELTA CHI. Don't be lame." Ballroom. For more info , $700. 345. Call College Carpenters for _ tonight at 7:00 in the Grand ______I remodeling, painting, or 9/3 ______9/3 Ballroom. For more info contact Rick 345-6746 or repairs. Reasonable rates. Call AST NU PLEDGES: See Amazon, Blow-gun contact Rick 345-6746 or Julie 348·0938. Bob Kelly or Tom Knight 345· Congratulations on pledging! natives, swim, birds, crafts, Julie 348-0938. ______9/3 We are so excited to have you fish for Piranhas; Xmas break, DELTA CHI RUSH FUNC­ 4731 . ______9/3 as part of our chapter! Love, Dec. 28 · Jan. 11; call 3728 TION: Wed. September 3 with ______9/1 9 or ALL SORORITIES My husband and I are in· Your Active Sisters 345· 7133; few places left. Congratulations on Rush. From the Tri·Sigs at the Delta Chi . House. terested in adopting an infant. ______9/3 $250 deposit. the Men of DELTA CHI. All Interested Guys come to /4 ______9/3 If you know of anyone who is ______9 -oc------:...__9/� considering placing a child for the Delta Chi House for a wild USED FURNITURE. USED Sigma Tau Gamma spOrts Get ready for a fun night at the adoption please call 21 7 ·34 7 · Graffiti function with the Tri· CLOTHING. JEWELRY, week begins today with the DELTA CHI HOUSE. Be 2859. Sigs. Wear an old T-shirt. BOOKS, KNICK lovely ladies of Alpha Phi. there at 8 p.rn.for a night you'll ______9/3 KNACK8-Mention ad & show neverforget. ______9/4 Softball is the name of the Yoohoo! BONNIE SELBY: The men of CRAFT ID for a 20% discount. game. Event begins at 6:00 at ______9/3 WORKSHOPS start Sept. 22! Delta Chi would like to thank TREASURE ISLAND, West Rt. the Sigma Tau House 1820 A CANOY BALLON-A· Call 581 ·361 8 you for all your help with rush. CRAFT 31 6. Phone 348·1041 . Mon.· 9th. All interested men come GRAM. ORDER Al UP UP & DEPOT. Sat. 10·5. and see why Sigma Tau AWAY BALLONERY 1503 7th - __ __9/3 ______9/4 ST. 345·9462. ROMANS, $3.00 all ·u· Can _9 /5 Gamma still is "A Step Ahead drink. Wed. at the top of Roe's. Come on over Wed. night Carol______Mach : You did an of the Rest". - -9/3 _ -=----- and find out what DELTA CHI is DELTA CHI ...DELTA CHI . ______9/3 awesome job with rush! We ______9/3 Sigma Tau Gamma Sports all about. never could have done it Carman Hall & Ninth St. are ..DELTA CHI ...DEL TA CHI . Week begins today with the ______9/3 without you. Love, Your AST "exposed" to campus ..DELTA CHI . . . Come See lovely ladies of Alpha Phi. All Interested Guys: Come to Sisters. tomorrow, 6 p.m. Us. Softball is the name of the the Delta Chi's Graffiti Function ______9/3 ______9/3 ______9/3 game. Event begins at 6:00 at with the Tri·Sigs, Sept. 3 the Sigma Tau House 1820 (Wed).

9th. All interested men come ______9/3 and see why Sigma Tau Gamma still is "A Step Ahead of the Rest". Puzzle Answers '. THINK AHEAD 9/3 ______RENT NOW FOR SPRING SEMESTER PRIVATE BEDROOM

Lincolnwood Call Plnetree 345-2520 Q_ffices at: 345-2363 916 Woodlawn

BLOOM COUNTY

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. � ... . " . � .. it ' t. .._ c- " _a • & l .••• - ...... ·' . . . .". .· ·• .'.. '. ' ...., ... .. ·.: .. . Wednesd�y, September3, 1 986

EC SPORTS SHORTS

CE: Lantz Room 147 581·2821 DIRECTOR: Dr. David C. Outler ASST. DIRECTOR: Julie Smith SECY: Carol Baley ENTR Y DEADLINES Tourney (M,W) ...... Th urs. Sept. 4 FLAG FOOTBALL MANAGERS All Flag Football team managers sh uld attend a Managers Football (M,W, CR) ...... Wed. Sept. 1 O o Meeting to be held at 6:00 p.m. in the Lantz Club Room nis Singles (M,W) ...... Thurs. Sept. 11 (between the south balcony and the pool hallway). er· (M, W) ...... Wed. Sept. 1 7

...... • • • GOLF TOURNEY - • • atch Play single-elimination tourney. • pponents arrange own match on any agreeable course . • REC AEROBICS • ·The TENTATIVE Rec Sports - Aerobic Schedule is as e match per week. : ...... follows: McAfee North Gym - MTWTh 4-4:45 p.m. McAfee North Gym - MTWTh 5-6:00 p.m. McAfee North Gym - Sunday 3-4:00 p.m. Buzzard South Gym - M & W 8:30-9: 15 p.m. FLAG FOOTBALL Buzzard South Gym - T & Th 7:30-8:30 p.m. ecreational Leagues onty this year for Men, Women and SESSIONS BEGIN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 o-Rec teams. , VALIDATED STUDENT ID CARD or FACUTLY/STAFF reen blocking only, no 3 & 4 point stance REC CARD REQUIRED TO ATTEND. o downfield blocking, power sweeps or quarterback THIS PROGRAM IS FREE. NO $$. eaks. oster Limits: Men and Women Teams - 14. Co-Rec - 8 men and 8 women. F�CULTY/STAFF & ···········••t •············· ······ FAMILY RECREATION PROGRAM , Faculty & Staff members and their spouses may par­ TENNlS SINGLES *: ticipate in Intramural activities as well as use the dividuals per league . Recreation facilities during Free Play hours by paying $1 o ividuals playing 3 or 4 matches advance to playoff ! * per person fee. This fee covers the individual through rneys according to record. T-shirts to champions. August 1986. Children of faculty/staff may use the tches equal best 2 or 3 sets. ! facilities for Free Play from 6 p.m. Fridays through ...... 1 o p.m. Sundays for the same $10 per child fee. Maximum fee for one family is $50. Application forms are available SOCCER at the Intramural Office in Lantz, Room 147. Call 2821 parate Men's & Women's Leagues. and we'll send you one. players per team; 1 2 per roster. o 20 minute halves. y begins September 22nd. te : Women's Soccer Sport Club members may play 1-M INTRAMURAL ELIGIBILITY RULES cer with no more than 3 members on any one in- 1. All students, faculty and staff at E.1.U. may compete -- ural team. in 1-M activities excluding: a. Any member of an intercollegiate team or a recognized sport club after the first regularly scheduled varsity contest in that sport is ineligible to compete in that Notice: Team entry forms require portant sport or its rela ted sport activity during that school year natures and l.D. numbers & phone numbers of and for two years following-if an intercollegtiate team ch member this year. Entry forms will not be team member and one year if a sport club member. unless all required information is provided. ken b. Only one intercollegiate team member or sport club member may play on the same or related sport team in intramurals. This pertains to team sports and special events which have team standing. In special events, GENERAL INFORMATION further participation restrictions may be placed on former ent's Spouse is considered the sanieas a STUDENT SPECT TO USE OF FACILITIES FOR FREE PLAY. intercollegiate team and sport club members at the RTS EQUIPMENT may be borrowed without charge discretion of the Intramural Director. the issue room in Lantz during the week and from the 2. Related sport activities are: Office on weekends. Validated student l.D. or a. Football-flag football and football skills. eets taff Rec. card required. b. Baseball-softball and .softball throw in track m and homerun der y. - L LOCKERS are available for rent ( 1 Q¢ per issue)at b c. Swimming-water polo including innertube water est end of the racquetball cout hallway in . Lantz. ·, polo. ts must be removed at end of each day. one one. ' RS IN THE DRESSING ROOMS are available for d, Basketball-free throws and on . , use.but valuableare the owner's responsibility. e. Track-Cross' Country. f. Volleyball-Walleyball. should bring their own locks which must be 3. Redshirts are ineligible for same or related 1-M ac- ed daily. · ING RENTAL: The LantzIssue room rents clothing tivities. teams are limited to members for intramural/recreational activity. The per semester 4. Fraternityan d sorority charge provides for a daily exchange for clean and pledges in good standing. Residence hall team members must actually live in ed items. Clothing is available for both men & 5. . Payment of the fee an d deposit may be made at the specified residence hall. are ineligible for same or related sport k cashing window at the University Union. 6. Professionals STAMP: All authorized individuals are required to until his/her amateur standing is re-established. ng under an assumed name is illegal. a hand stamp at the 1-M office prior to entering the 7. Playi ibility Pool. Validated student l.D. card or faculty/staff rec. 8. The 1-M Director is empowered to rule on elig is required. Just show your card for .entry into matters not covered in these rules. d Pool. 8 Wednesday, September 3, 1 986 The Dall

Baseball Baseball Notices Sportslog structor and special aaalgnment scout; Gateway C MLB NL Leaders contract reMaigned of pitcher CRAIG Standlnga (ThroughSept. 1) WEDNESDAY McMURTY from injured rehabilitation at American League � DiegoState Gre«1vile of the South AIWrttc League Eaat VOLLEYBALL-Easternat San . W L T AB R H AVG (AA)to Atlanta. w L Pct. GB ON IllinoisSt. 1 0 0 Gwynn, SD 517 88 174 .337 SPORTS RADIO & TV llllltlmore Orloln-Recaledoulflelder 78 54 .591 SW Mlaaourt 0 0 0 Rainea, Mon 488 71 155 .331 PAO BASEBALL- Astros at , MIKE YOUNG from Rochester of the ln­ Toronto 74 59 .558 4% N. Iowa 0 0 0 Brown, SF 41 1 58 132 . 321 tematlonal League); (AAA aent pitcher N- YOll< 71 82 .533 7% WGN·TV (Channel 9) and WGN·AM(720), 1 :20 p.m . lndlana St. 0 0 0 Sax. LA 500 89 157 .31 4 JOHN HABYAN to Charlotte of the Detroit 70 64 .522 9 PAO White Sox at Kansas EASTERN 0 1 0 Ray,Pitt 488 80 144 .309 BASEBALL-Chicago City Southern League(AA) . 8altlmore 88 85 . 504 11y, W. lllinoiS 0 0 0 'Hernandez, NY 487 81 143 .308 Royals , WMAQ-AM(670), 7:35 p.m. 88 87 .498 f2% Chicago Cube-Recaled outlietdenl S. Illinois 0 1 0 Baas, Hou 478 87 145 .305 Louis 84 87 .489 13% PAO BASEBALL-St. Cerdinals at Atlanta Braves, BRIAN DAYETT, DAVE MARTINEZ .,d Hayes, Phi 484 79 148 ;-30 2 Seturday'a ..... WTBS-TV , 7:35 p.m. CHICO WALKER and pitchenl GREG Dykstra, NY 354 82 108 .299 lllinolSSt. 23, EASTERN 20 MADOUX and GUY HOFFMAN from Iowa Webster, MU 453 75 134 .298 K.- State 35, W. llnoll 7 Weat THURSDAY of the American Aaaociation(AAA ). Ar1

DORM REFRIGERATOR The advertisement for dorm refrigerators in the Brotherhood September 2 issue of The Daily Eastern News Experience it tomorrow night on page 12 incorrectly listed the supplier of "Ice Boxer Dorm Mini-frigs" at the EIU AT A·Rush party8 p.,m. Clearance Sale price of $25 per year. regrets the error and any (Across from McDonalds) The Eastern News Address: Q East Lincoln inconvenience this may have caused.

IR�ROMWS .PIZZA GJJonnq,'s r;Jtair Creations Guido says sorry for not For a Professional Job call: being open week! last * Donna *Pam *Vicky I And wants· eve..Ybodyto *Janice *Charlene know that he is We take pride in giving Evening appointme the most professional service availa ble ------' LAROMffsNOW -�OPEN ! av2fi lable, at a r easonable cost. W. 626 Lincoln FREE DELIVERY 1 /1 6 oz. Pepsi off with delivery of small Medium, Large or medium pizza G])onna..,'s rdfaif or$1 X-Lar ge.� ooPizza 211 6 oz. Pepsis Limit one per pizza with large or x-large 11 OPENAT --- AM EVERYDAY-- EXCEPT-- - SUN--DAY Creation} Wednesday, September 3, 1986 1 9 -ranked Aztecs to heat up spiker's �estern trip Panthers to rebound from start . find holes and weaknesses and try 0-3 capitalize on those." trip to California: To losses at the Northern Illinois Huskie tional powerhouse from California, Ralston also knows concentration is a vacati_on in a com­ Invitational last weekend, fourth-year the hotbed of volleyball talent. important if the team hopes to have a te and maybe a trip to coa'"h Betty Ralston believes her team Ralston doesn't feel intimidation respectable showing-that i�. concen­ ·nly it means nothing is ready to take on the challenge of fac­ will be a factor, but she doesn't deny tration on the right things. The team

than a possible pick-up · ing top-ranked teams, or at least ready the southern Californians will have the can't concentrate on the Aztecs' warm­ all on the beach. All to learn from those matches. With six edge in experience. up. That spells trouble, Ralston said. right? new faces on the Panther squad, at this "It's all the same game. They'll just "The warm-ups don't mean a thing. at least not for Eastern's point, gaining experience is the key to have more experience,'' Ralston said. We're not going to be concerned with as they head west to success in the near future; Ralston "We haven't played the game as long watching them. nal power San Diego said. as most of them have.'' "In the past we have done well a 7:30 p.m. (9:30 CDT) "We're still basically a young team, Sophomore middle-hitter Gianna against teams we don't know anything ay. The Aztecs were which is why I worked out the schedule Galanti knows there will be some in­ about," Ralston added, noting last Tuesday's pre-season the way I did," she said. timidation, especially when her job is season when the Panthers opened with ches' Top-20 national "They (the team) have been told to post up in front of the net and block wins over Louisiana State, Clemson, before that this is not the ideal spikes. Alabama-Birmingham and Memphis d lies before the 0-3 schedule, but you can't turn down the "Oh, yea. Five six-footers (the State. in the next two weeks as opportunity to play top teams." Aztecs have five players over six Ralston, continuing her point, said, State match is just the But with such a rigorous schedule so foot)-that right there is in­ "If we had watched their (Louisiana 1985 top-20 teams on early in the season, one thing the young timidating," Galanti said. State's) warm-up, we probably ule. Illinois (ninth in team, which only has four up­ Galanti added, "concentration" is wouldn't have won." and Penn State, which perclassmen, has to steer away from is the key to overcoming that intimida­ Those victories kicked off an '85 t was not ranked, are the psychological effects of a record tion and playing up to the level of a campaign which saw the Panthers contests when the team that doesn't reflect the fruits of the top-notch team. "We're just going to jump to an 11-2 start, the best in ton next week. team's labors. have to be smart and stay one step Eastern volleyball history, although

ference rival Illinois "I think the kids would have felt bet­ ahead ofthe m." _ the team faltered through the second tern plays Nov. I, also ter if they had won a match (over the Junior setter Jeanne Pacione agrees half of the season to end 16-17. an 10 votes but were weekend)," Ralston said. that concentration is the key. "We "They (the Panther team) think a top 20. Then there is the possibility of in­ can't have mental lapses,'' she said. California school is just another tern comes off three timidation when going up against a na- "We have to play error-free volleyball. California school," Ralston added. ooking Illini tto the test st Louisville

Ky. (AP) - Neither Howard r Mike White know what to ex­ n Louisville visits Illinois in the both teams. , whose first Louisville team went this year is simply to improve. 11- ooking for improvement after a 6- 31-29 loss to Army in the Peach

' t know what to expect from Mike

·. Even though he's lost some key his program is solid and that this ·n all probability be stronger than a en berger said Tuesday. said he doesn't believe his team is · ..;.;..,. DAN MOUNT I Assistant photo editor e what kind of team he will have. of the season is exciting-you find Return of the Alumni e, personally," said White. "I'm Four Eastern alumni come into the two-mile open up their regular season Sept. 1 3 at Southern ad to find out what this team can stretch in Saturday's Alumni meet. The harriers will Illinois University at Edwardsville. don't have a handle on it." passing team during White's six · wo-back running offense. ISU quarterback Cheatham out indefinitely a running team; we have no ' \ e, who opens the season with a NORMAL (AP) - Illinois Bob Otolski told a news con- birds to a touchdown and a field senior Shane Lamb. "The runn- State quarterback Ed Cheatham ference. goal in their first two possessions will miss at least three games as a He named freshman Greg against EIU, was hurt the third after Jim Bennett, the probable result of a fractured left collar- Peeler of Peoria as his starting time ISU had the football in last the summer. bone suffered in ISU's 23-20 quarterback when the Redbirds Saturday's game. He was hit on a y is also not returning because of season-opening win over Eastern play Southwest Missouri State at pass play after he got rid of the and running back Ray Wilson is Illinois, the school announced home this Saturday night. Peeler ball. play Saturday. Tuesday. completed 9 of 17 passes for 128 Cheatham, who hails from meanwhile, is concerned that the "It will be at least three weeks yards as Cheatham's replacement Palatine, was playing in his first forhis players may be his biggest before we can determine when he against Eastern. ISU game after transferring from can come back," ISU head coach Cheatham, who led the Red- Drake. t bothers me is the inexperience " Schnellenberger said.

ards ______from page 20 sbecome C who was an All-Pro performer in 1983. Birdsong tually had to do both (kicking and punting). My leg nal Sports' averaged 38.8 yards in 14 pre-season punts. was dead and it was just killing me, and the coach Birdsong was not the only contender standing told me to choose what I wanted to do. I thought at ley Rives has approved a re­ between the former Panther and a starting job. the time field-goal kicking would be better for me," ckellew, Acting Dean of the Arapostathis' best friend, Brian Wagner, was Arapostathis said. tion and Recreation Depart­ brought in from the New York Giants camp when "If I'd had known (the Cardinals) wanted me as a name of Intramural Sports to Evan was released. punter, I would never have kicked field goals. But "The day before yesterday, I went out punting when I decided I could make it with the Cardinals as plete picture of what we do," with Brian (Wagner), who had also just been cut by a punter, it was too late and they'd already brought the Recreational Department the Cardinals, and we were both saying how neat it in Brian (Wagner)." / eational Sports includes in­ would be if one of us got called back," Arapostathis Arapostathis will make his professional debut Sun­ ts of it." said. day at home against the Los Angeles Rams, facing tional Department is also in "And when I came back, they called. I was sure it one of the NFL's most deadly return men, Ron urals, Panther Club, canoe would have been him and not me (Wagner spent last Brown. t don't all deal with com- season with the Dallas Cowboys). I never thought "It's going to be an interesting game because the they'd call me back." entire preseason has been focused around this game e change was initiated by Arapostathis was also quick to point out that it with their return man (Ron) Brown," he added.

· ning of the summer. The was a poor decision on his part early in training camp "This will be a great game to see if I can do (the job) at the beginning of the fall that hurt his chances more than anything else. because this is the toughest return man we'll see all "When I first came into training camp and I ac- year." . � Wedn-esday's SR.2!!� 20 · September 3, 1986

· Sportscene:

Return of offe vital to Panthe victory col um

Heading into Saturday's season opener State the majority of Eastern questions saddled with the Panther defense. But 60 minutes later, the Panther defense as it walked collectively off the artifical tur Hancock Stadium. T.he pride was back. Eastern's defense formed to Perry Mason-like standards. "Our whole defensive unit played very w said after the game. PAUL KLATT I Photo editor ther coach Al Molde But while Eastern's defense may have wo Goa/line stand tie, it was the Panther offense that lost the Illinois State middle guard John Juhler (79) stops ball across the line as they had to settle for a field "We had some big plays that allowed Panther running back DuWayne Pitts in the first goal proved to be the difference in the 23-20 loss. close and have a chance throughout the half of Saturday's game. Eastern's failure to get the Molde said. "But I thought our offense pla ly." The offense indeed sputtered. While th Boote game was virt�ally non-existent, the Sean P rs drop Cincinnati in opener "Eastern Airlines" attack was grounded b defense. By DOBIE HOLLAND half. Staff writer The result was not only a 23-20 Panther Cincinnati had a number of scoring opportunities also the worst completion day of Payton's CINCINNATI - Scoring efforts Tuesday by but could not capitalize on goalkeeper Mark Simp­ career. freshman Garry Laidlaw and sophomore Curt son. "We were pushing and I didn't play a g Elchuk lifted Eastern's so er team to a 2-1 win in its "lt was a hard fought contest. lt wasn't an easy ?o at al l," Payton said. "That's what hap season opener against the University of Cincinnati. win. Cincinnati played us tough," Newman said. you start pressing." The Panthers were engaged in a hard fo ught strug­ "We did control the ball and game quite well, but The game turned out to be a nightmare fo gle throughout the contest said assistant coach Ken they did have their chances (to score)," he added. The Panther quarterback saw red practical Newman; but they held their ground to begin the Newman said Laidlaw and Simpson perhaps made tire night-red that came in the form of the season with a 1-0 record . the key plays of the game. ISU defenders' jerseys. "We played reaso nably well, especially for our Laidlaw's goal helped the Panthers break out of The ISU pressure was relentless, especi fi rst game," Newman said. their preseason shooting slump, a major concern of the game when Eastern was pinned down The Panthers have to really be given credit since head coach Cizo Mosnia going into the contest. field position. they won this one on artificial turf; a field surface And the standout goalkeeper from a year ago, Panther offensive linemman Chris Geile which has been synonomous with disaster in the past. impson, retained his old form during the first half S ISU defense was doing a lot of stunting. " "We played well on the artificial turf, " Newm':ln of play. really giving him (Payton) pressure and t said, "something we've never done well on over the Simpson managed to tip away a penalty kick in the his throws which caused the (three) intercep course of history. " first half enabling the Panthers to stay in the game. But what does all this mean? Didn't E After a scoreless first half, Laidlaw scored on a Before the game, Mosnia expressed concern that lose by just three points on a night wh pass from freshmen mate Armando Luna early in the Simpson would relax this year because no one had fense-with the exception of wide second half to give Eastern the early lead. challenged him. At least in the first game Simpson Banks-was out to l unch? However, the Bearcats rallied midway through the rose to the challenge. · What it means is that the Panthers ca half and tied the score 1-1. Eastern will continue with action in Cincinnati on another offensive breakdown such as the Then came the heroics of Elchuk. On a centering Saturday as they face Xavier University followed by struck them Saturday night if they want pass from Mark Noffert, Elchuk made a diving head the Panthers' home opener, the alumni game on Sun­ shot at the Gateway Conference title an shot which counted as the winning goal late in the day. playoff spot. "Playing comebac k football is not ou Payton said. "I'd much rather get up by a Cards re�sign punter Arapostathis touchdowns early on ." Thus, if Eastern's offense is going to g By JOHN PLETZ sas City Chie,fs. Arapostathis said. "There's no Staff writer quick start, the Panthers must make it a "(Evan) has re-signed with us anxiety about meeting other guys, start. Evan Arapostathis has his head and is part of our roster,'' said and I know what the coaches "We need to establish a running game, in the clouds and his feet on the Bob Rose, director of public rela­ want. said. "If we get ourselves in these come ground. tions for the Cardinals. "We're "I kicked and punted every day games, we'll win half of them and lose hat Actually, the former Eastern happy to have him•, he's gonna be (since was cut) and now I'm I We need to get up early." kicker's feet are on the artificial handling kickoffs and punts." back. I went to both games, so I The Panthers indeed need to establish 1 urf of Busch Stadium in St. "I'm surprised, it hasn't really wasn't detatched from the Car­ game to take some of the pressure off the Louis, home of the St. Louis foot­ hit me yet," Arapostathis said dinals. It was kind of like a IO-day tack. Otherwise, Panther opponents will ball Cardinals. Tuesday in a phone interview. vacation for me, I got to just position to tee off on Payton without con Arapostathis was re-signed by "They've cut (Carl) Birdsong, rest." run as ISU did Saturday. 1he NFL franchise on Monday and I've made the team and I'll be Arapostathis, who did not see a Yet, there is hope. DuWayne Pitts, the after being cut from the squad punting Sunday. lot of action in the Cardinals leading rusher from last season, missed the when the Cards' roster was nar­ "I'm glad it's with the Car­ preseason games, will take over cond half of the ISU game with a hip poin rowed to 60 players after the third dinals and not with another team. for Birdsong, a five-year veteran However, Pitts is expected to be back at f preseason game against the Kan- I feel like I've come home," (See CARDS, page 19) ' for Saturday's home opener with Missouri. In addition, Pitts' backup, sophom

Inside Marable, showed flashes of brilliance ag · San Diego bou Pennant races rushing for 40 yards on eight carries. nd "We have to prove ourselves offensiv The Eastern volleyball team is in San Diego to­ 's pennant races have back our self-confidence," Geile said. " day for a match' with San Diego State at only one month left but the National Foo ball 9:30 � before (gotten down from a loss). We p . m. CDT. The Aztecs a re ranked number 12 in League's are just starting. Catch both standings happens, so we've got to pick ourselves a nationwide poll. and more in the Scoreboard. on." See page 19 See page 18