Eastern Illinois UniversityThe Keep

November 1986

11-21-1986

Daily Eastern News: November 21, 1986Eastern Illinois University

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The Daily astern News

Friday, November 2 l, 1986 . . . will be sunny and warmer with a high in the middle 40s. Friday night will be fair with a low in the middle 30s. Saturday will be sunny with a high in the 50s.

Eastern Illinois Unversity I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 72, No. 64 /Two Sections, 20 Pages

Ex-wrestler charged with

Florida killing By JIM ALLEN Staff writer

Florida officials said Thursday a former Eastern wrestler-who was on probation for a Charleston burglary-has been charged with shooting and killing a Florida man at an outdoor party.

Rodnay :J. Woods, 21, who wrestled for Eastern in 1984 and left school without his degree last spring, has been charged with second-degree murder and carrying a weapon during a criminal offense, Cocoa (Fla.) Police Sgt. Mike Blubaugh said Thursday.

As part of the Great American Smokeout,

senior health majors Ruth Ann Bertram (right)

111d Shirley Grandmaison give encouragement

LEE PROVOST I Staff photographer

in the Union Thursday to those attempting to kick the habit.

Woods, currently being held in Brevard County (Fla.) Jail, is scheduled to appear at a pre-trial hearing on Dec. 22 in Brevard County Circuit Court. While bail was originally denied to Woods, a second hearing set his bail at $25,000.

Blubaugh said the --------­

astern observes smokeout Students turn in cigarettes for apples

murder was an apparent "retaliation" a fter several persons had beaten Woods during a fight at a party on Aug. 16 in Cocoa's Provost

About 20 students traded in their cigarettes for pples Thursday in what may be, for some, the rst step toward kicking the habit. In observance of The Great American okeout, Eastern's Eta Sigma Gamma health

ub offered students a chance to trade in their garettes for an apple.

Gtne: S re5lt_Amer1can MuKEOUf

Park. Woods and two

friends then allegedly left the party in Cocoa, drove about 15 miles to Woods' hometown of Titusville, and returned

Rodnay Woods Former student

arrested for murder

armed with an automatic handgun, Blubaugh said.

"We're letting them trade something bad for mething good," said junior Paul Hinck, a

health club member. From behind a table near eek-cashing in the Union, Hinck and junior

Staci Leap, also a member of the health club, talked with-and occasionally shouted at-passing students.

By noon, Leap said, only about 15 people had given their cigarettes to the health club volunteers. "I think the ones that really wanted to do it for the day have already done it," she said. "The ones that can't won't."

Upon returning, Woods' two friends pointed to a man as being one of his attackers, and Woods allegedly shot the gun four to five times from the passenger window, striking the man once in the head, Blubaugh said.

The shooting victim, however, "had no in­volvement whatsoever" with the group that had beaten Woods, Blubaugh said. Dencil J. Kirkby, 2 1, of Cocoa, had arrived at the party only minutes before he was shot and was just getting out of his car when Woods' vehicle pulled up, Blubaugh said.

"C'mon, one good apple," Hinck called to one student navigating the crowded hallway with a 'garette in his hand.

At least one student who stopped at the table, freshman Tony Romanik, quit smoking more than a week before the smokeout.

About a half hour after the shooting, Kirkby was pronounced dead on arrival at Wuesthoff Hospital in neighboring Rockledge;Fla., according to a hospital spokesman.

"I'll give you two apples," Hinck called out as the student shook his head and continued walking. "Three?"

''I'll never have another cigarette as Jong as I live," he said. "I think smoking sucks. You've got to put an effort out (to quit)."

"The people with the cigarettes won't come to the table," Leap said later, shaking her head. "They get so embarrassed."

Ironically, just a few steps away from the Health Club's table, employees at the Union Candy Counter said they hadn't noticed any

(See EASTERN, page 7 A)

Blubaugh, the arresting officer and one-time coach for the wrestler at the high school level, said he was tipped off when witnesses said they recognized the

(See WRESTLER, page 5A)

tudent$ take advantage of 'quiet lifestyle' floors reporter

fore moving in, junior Gregg bella thought being a resident

· tant on one of Eastern's three 'et lifestyle' floors would be slightly

"It's not a morgue like I thought it Id be,'' said Altobella, a speech ology and audiology major who es as an RA on the fifth floor of men's section of Taylor Hall. "A of people, like I did before I came

here, thought it would be kind of , but we're actually one of the most ·ve floors in Taylor.'' The quiet floors came into existence the fall of 1985. Currently, Eastern three quiet floors: the first floor of mas Hall, the fifth floor of the

Inside

men's section of Taylor and the fifth floor of the women's section of Taylor.

Quiet floors require 2 1 hours of enforced quiet, rather than the 12 required on regular floors in the residence halls. While the hours that quiet must be maintained are posted on the regular floors, quiet floors instead have the hours students are allowed to make noise posted.

The 'noise allowed' period on qiet floors, during which students can turn up their stereos or be a little louder than normal, is 4 to 7 p.m. on weekdays and 4 to 11 p.m. on weekends.

Students living on quiet floors are required to sign a contract stating that they will follow these rules. In return, the contract states the housing office

Drama and Intrigue Read about 'Hedda Gabler' in the Verge

will do its part to maintain a quiet

environment. If student.s do not follow the rules, they will be asked to leave the floor.

"I like it a lot," said Altobella, who admits he had to be asked to be an RA on the quiet floor. "I was an RA at Carman (Hall) last year. It's a big difference.

"They're (residents of quiet floors) not the steroetypical nerds-not everyone gets straight As. It's just more of a mature atmosphere."

After being in operation for more than a year, Housing Director Lou Henken said the quiet floors have lived up to his expectations.

"Whenever we get more applications than there are available spaces, I think that's a good sign," Henken said. Last

year, 140 men and 70 women applied for spaces on quiet lifestyle floors, he said, adding there is .only room for 120 men and 60 women.

However, there aren't enough leftover applicants to fill up an entire floor, preventing expansion of the program, he said.

"We'll play it by ear. Unless there is a tremendous number of applicants, we'll keep the number at three for a while," Henken said. "If we have 300 applicants, we'll certainly take another look at it.''

Most students seem pleased with the quiet floors.

"Everyone gets along real well," said Rob Valencic, an RA on the first floor of Thomas. "The retention rate

(See STUDENTS, page 7 A)

Back on the Court For a basketball preview, see page 1 2A

1A Tlie Dally East

Associated Press State/Nation/World

Byrd, Dole voted a� party leaders

United Nations condemns--April ·bombing raids on Libyan cities

WASHINGTON-Senate Detftocrats, flexing their new political muscle, reinstalled Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia as majority leader Thursday and Republicans picked Bob Dole of Kansas as minority.leader for the lOOth Congres�. which convenes Jan. 6.

That reverses the roles Byrd and Dole played in the 99th Congress and reflects the outcome of the Nov. 4 elections, which ended six years of GOP control in the Senate ..

"We are in the majority and we are. ready to do bllsiness," said Byrd, who has led Senate Democrats since 1977. He is returning to the majority position he held until 1980.

UNITED NATIONS (AP)-The General Assembly voted 79-28 Thursday to condemn last April's U.S. bombing raids on Libya as a. violation of international law.

There were 33 abstentions on the resolution, which was sponsored by 27 countries, mostly Arab and Soviet Bloc states.

In addition to condemning the April 15 U.S. bombing raids on Tripoli and Benghazi, the resolution called on the United States "to refrain from the use or threat of use of force'' against Libya.

It also said Libya has the right to "appropriate compensation for the material and human losses inflicted.''

Libyan Ambassador Ali Abdessalam Tr welcomeq the vote, saying, "This gives us h and raises our confidence of the Uni Nations ." He attributed opposition to resolution to the "might of the dollar."

Adoption of the resolution, the envoy t delegates, "affirms the falsehood of all charges" made by the United States, w ·

accused Libya of involvement in internatio terrorism.

Treiki reiterated that Libya opposes terrori "We want to be friends of the United Stat

he said, "but we refuse to be the lackeys puppets of any country, including the Uni States."

With each party's choices for its leadership posts all but settled in advance, there was no suspense as the 55 upbeat Democrats and 45 Republicans met privately in different rooms near the Senate chamber.

Leftists hold funeral procession Khomeni rules out conciliation MANILA, Philippines-More than-100,000 people joined

the funeral proces$_i_on of slain labor leader Rolando Olalia.� NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-Iran's revolutiop.ary on Thursday in the't>iggest display by the political left since'. 1 leader Ayatollah Ruholiah Khomeni on Thur­a communist rebellion began i 7 years ago. '\ sday ruled out reconciliation with Washington

At a stop about 500 yards from President Corazon'/ and said any Iranian officials who seek to im-Aquino's office in Malacanang Palace, speakers urged her prove relations are "Satan-orie�ted." to use the left in confronting rightist challenges from ''I n�ver expec

_ted sue� t�mgs from the�e

Defense Minister Juan Ponce Emile or loyalists of former pe<?ple, �homem, 86, said m. a speech at his President Ferdinand E. Marcos, who fled the country last residence m north Tehran. His remarks were February. broadcast by Tehran radio and monitored in

Emile, who also was defense minister under Marcos has Nicosia. been outspoken in criticizing government policy. ' ''This is a time when they should be screaming

at America. (But) they are �houting at th selves," Khomeni said in his first public co ment on contacts between Washington Tehran.

He also urged unity within revolutionary leadership, in which west observers recently have reported deep divisions.

Without mentioning names, Khome criticized Iranian leaders who publicly ha demonstrated flexibility towards the Unit States in recent weeks .

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The Daily

Eastern News WA TT The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday as The Daily Eastern News, in

Charleston, Ill inois 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 Ill inois U niversity . 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 other opinion pieces are signed. Phone 581-2812. The Eastern News editorial and business offices are located i n the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Ill inois U niversity. Second class postage paid at Charleston, I L 61920. USPS002250. Printed b y Eastern Ill inois U niversity, Charleston, I L 61920.

NEWS STAFF

fJitor .n chief . . . . .. . . . . . . .. Amy Zurawski Managing editor . . . . . . . Jean Wright News editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Burke Associate news editor . . . . . Julie Lewis Editorial Page editor . . . . . . . . . . . Larry Smith Activities editor . . . . . . . Craig Edwards Assoc. activities editor. . . . . Donelle Pardee Administration editor . . . . . . . . . . . . Amy Carr Campus editor. . . . . . . . . Steve Smith City editor . . . . . Chrystal Philpott Government editor . . . . Eric Wedeking Photo editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paul Klatt Associate photo editor . . .. . . . . . Dan Mount Sports editor . . . . . . . . . . Dan Verdun

Associate sports editor . . . . . . . . John Stroud Development d irector . . . . . . M ichelle Mueller Verge editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diana Winson Art director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Becky Michael Advertising manager . . . . . . . . . . . . Tim Corry Asst . advertising manager. . . . . Kathy Keyth Sales manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Don Gorecki Promotions manager . . . . . . . . Phil Marciniak Marketing manager . . . . . . . . . Kevin Cowhey Student business manager . . . . Shelly Moore Consult ing editor . . . . . . . . . . Dave McKinney Business manager . . . . • . . . Glen n Robinson Editorial adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Ryan Publications adviser .. . . . . . . . . . David Reec

NIGHT STAFF

Night editor · · · · · · · · · . . . ... Cam Simpson Sports editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . John Stroud Assistant editor . . . . . . . . . . . Craig Edwards Ph t d"t R bb M t Wt d

o O'e 1 or . . . . . . . . . . . o on gomery ire e itor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stuart Tarf

BE THI TRADE THAT 85 CALORIE BIG MA POR A LOW CALORI TUNA OR TURKE GOURMET SU JIMMY JOHN1 ''l'LL BRING 'EM TO Yi 345·107

. Friday , November 2 1 , 1 986 ' • f I t 4 • t t 4 t .t. l t e .. . f f t .t. • I I " 6 t I l e t I • • t o • t t

Publicity needed for grade appeal policy By CARRIE SMITH Staff writer

The Council on Academic Affairs is working with the Faculty Senate to publicize the grade appeals policy and inform students of the procedure and valid reasons for appealing a grade.

The policy has been slightly revised by the CAA. "We've changed some wording, but we haven't changed the procedure at all," CAA Chair Kandy Baumgardner said.

Only three students appealed grades for last semester, and all were un­successful.

substantial departure from the in­structor's previously announced standards.

According to the new grade appeals draft, the student must initiate an appeal by contacting the faculty member who gave the contested grade within the first four weeks of the next term he or she is enrolled. If the student is no longer enrolled at Eastern, he or she has one calendar year to initiate the appeal.

Mack, press secretary for Secretary of State Jim Edgar, Thursday night at the Public

LEE PROVOST I Staff photographer

Relations Student Society of America meeting in the Life Science Building

"But that shouldn't discourage people," said Terese Papa, executive vice president of the student body who also serves on the Department Grade Appeals Committee (DGAC). "If you've got good solid evidence (of an unfair grade), the members of the grade appeals committee are more than willing to listen. "

If the faculty member is not available, or no agreement is reached, the student should contact the department chair.

If still no agreement is reached, or if six weeks have elapsed since the student initiated the appeal, the student can file a written appeal to the DGAC. Speaker discusses

dealing with press Baumgardner also encouraged students to appeal· unfair grades. "There is no penalty. The worst that could happen is 'No, the grade stands,"' she said.

The appeal then will be reviewed by the committee, with the executive vice president,of the student body serving in an advisory capacity. The DGAC consists of 2-3 department faculty members, said Papa.

ry Mack, press secretary for ois Secretary of State Jim r, told the Public Relations

dent Society of America rsday of his various duties as a

A major phase of Mack's responsibilities, in "upfront" communications, deals with the actual day to day workings with the press itself. "Media com­munication, speechwriters, press communiques, fall into this catagory," said Mack.

However, not agreeing with a teacher's grading scale is not a valid reason to appeal a grade, Baumgardner said. Legitimate reasons for appealing a grade include:

The DGAC then holds at least one fact-finding session in which evidence is presented by the student and faculty member. After the fact-finding session, the DGAC decides privately if a grade should be.changed.

If the DGAC's recommendations do not resolve the problem, the vice president for academic affairs will make a final determination of ap­propriate action.

secretary and certain ways of ing with the press. ack, speaking in the Life nces building, said the Illinois etary of States' office is the est Secretary of State office in

that the retary of State office is a i.:roism" of goverment affairs.

Mack noted that the most im­portant aspect of his job is his

- dealings with the press. "You must know who you are dealin with. If you are setting up a television in­terview, you must know how to set up a room that has the right setting for TV cameras," noted Mack.

•An obvious error in the calculation of the grade.

•The assignment of a grade to a particular student by application of more exacting or demanding standards than were applied to other students in the course.

•The assignment of a grade to a particular student on some basis other than performance in the course.

•The assignment of a grade by a

"In the two and a half years that I have been here, only two cases of grade appeal difficulties came to my at­tention. ln other words, almost none," said Edgar Schick, vice president of academic affairs.

AA approves grade appeals policy change revised grade appeals policy drafted by the

cil on Academic Affairs was unanimously ved Thursday.

revisions made in the appeals policy were 'gnificant changes in wording," said CAA Chair y Baumgardner. 'or to the CAA's decision on the policy, ersity Registrar Jim Martin said he objected to amount of time the appeals policy grants to

ts to initiate a grade appeal. approved appeals policy requires enrolled

ts to contest a grade within the first four weeks next semester or term. Students who are no enrolled have one calendar year in which to

attend

appeal a grade. Martin proposed that the CAA change the policy

to require all students, enrolled or not enrolled, to initiate a grade appeal within four weeks of the next grading period.

He said in that amount of time "the facts are still relevant and in mind.

"Initiating an appeal should be immediate," Martin added.

However, CAA members unanimously agreed to leave the amount of time for appealing a grade as it currently is stated in the policy because students who are not enrolled during the summer term are unable to initiate a grade appeal within the four-week period.

In other business, the CAA approved a four-hour

senior seminar course for honors students. EIU 4041 (H), "Civil War- The Atlanta Campaign from Chattanooga to Ezra Church," will be offered In­tersession-Summer 1987. The course will involve a 10-day tour of Civil War battle fields and museums.

In addition, students will be required to submit a major term paper upon completion of the course.

Also approved was the addition of Health Education 1200, "Personal Health," to the health studies major requirements. This requirement would eliminate the alternate choice of taking a health competency test for community health option minors.

In addition, the CAA approved a new three-hour elective course in the community health option block.

areer choice is focus of workshop Inter Varsity plans

dance in Subway

ly 11 students attended a career workshop day night at the Counseling Center looking for

on what they wanted to m2.jor in and do in

y ranged from Freshmen to Seniors who either undecided majors or are about to change their rs because they are bored with their current

unselor David Baird told the group that the d States will need a projected 4809 elementary tion teachers in the next decade and more than accountants in the same time spand. said the best way to find out what you like and

· e about a job is to go and work part-time in a food restaurant for a few years while still in ge. He added that the employee will come in

tact with a vast amount of people that he will r hate or love.

Find out what you like or dislike about a part­job," Baird said, "then give the reasons why like or dislike the job and come in to the

nsehng Center. Discuss it with a counselor and de from there where you want to take your life career."

The workshop, which is given four times a year, is broken up into two parts.

The first part deals with learning more about yourself and the second part is set-up to familiarize students with the real world of work.

The first part is done with handouts and surveys about your career interests and skills. rhey deal with, what kind of person are you and what you like to do. The "dream job" and listing your values are also included.

The surveys ask the student to evaluate things such as, "I like talking to and being with people. I think that I would enjoy working with others and helping them with their problems. I enjoy doing things with my friends and making new friends. I would choose the kind of job that would let me attend meetings and work with other people. "

Baird said the students response would determine what their abilities are and what their interests are, all judged on a scale from one through five.

He said the second part of the program will let the student ,use the Career Information Svstem computer that gives them the latest job outlook projections through the year 1990. The system is updated every six months, Baird said.

Eastern's chapter of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will sponsor an all-campus dance from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Subway.

"We will be playing Christian-rock music and giving away Christian albums all night," said Becky Geppert, Inter Varsity dance chairman. She said 7th & Glory, 1443 Seventh Street, is donating albums to be given away at .the dance.

"Most people have never heard it (Christian­rock) before and they don't realize that it is good quality music," Geppert said.

She said the group is sponsoring the dance so other people on campus can get to know Inter Varsity members and find out ·what belonging to a christian group is all about.

"Inter Varsity is a student-run Christian ·

organization," Geppert said, adding the dance is open to all.

She said the last Christian dance on campus was a success and Geppert is hoping this year's will be well received. "We expect anywhere from 100 to 150 people to attend," she added.

Opinion

Editorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board

The Daily Eastern News Friday, November 21, 1986

Policy change is welcome but long overdue

Friday, Eastern's Council on Academic Affairs approved a long-overdue change in foreign language placement policy.

Because the policy has been approved, placement tests will now be administered to determine which foreign language course is suitable for each student.

Edl•tori·al As Brigitte Callay, f o r e i g n l a n g u a g e department chairman,

has pointed out, these tests are necessary because of the different levels of proficiency. These discrepancies in foreign language capability can result from the amount of high school experience and the length of time since a student last took a foreign language course.

Before the tests, students were forced to guess from catalog desciptions what class might best suit them or to take the advice of an adviser outside of the foreign language department who might not be familiar with the progression of language courses.

The CAA and the foreign language department should be commended for their efforts in having this policy enacted. It was

· obviously something that was needed and will benefit potential foreign language students.

However, the CAA and the foreign language department need to realize that with a new policy come new respon­sibilities.

First, the test should only serve as a guideline. A student who shows a strong interest in progressing in a language should not be discouraged because his test score doesn't match his enthusiasm.

Second, the foreign language department needs to carefully monitor the tests. Because freshmen, who may be language majors or minors, will not have an adviser from their department yet. The foreign language department needs to monitor the tests to be sure the academic adviser is suggesting the test before suggesting the course.

Because foreign language classes follow a pattern unlike that of other departments on campus, a freshman could conceivably start out with a 4000-level course and con­versely someone with several years of language could still be forced to start at the beginning, this test could provide the an­swer to matching the student with the course-before the semester begins.

� �� • • ' o • • • � �I I �·, .

True champions can be hard to see Our societ)j· tends to put

champions a�tl heroes on a pedestal-a phenomena, I suppose, which seems to indicate that Americans need to look up to someone.

But who we place in these roles today becomes a serious concern when the psychology in America appears to be one of apathy and ignorance.

When President Reagan failed to rec1eive over 500 participants in the "Great

john Stroud

Peace March"' who were joined by another 8,000-plus concerned people in Washington D.C. last weekend to march for the cause of nuclear disar­mament, he displayed his own ignorance of true heroes and champions.

Reagan has formally received World Series Champions, S uper Bowl Champions, astronauts and many others who are heroes in their own right.

But the President's refusal to speak to a deter­mined group of people who took n ine months of their l ives to march 3,465 miles across the U n ited States for the surviva� of the human race proves a point.

The Reagan phi losophy is not one of peace and is not sincerely concerned with ending the arms race. That was evident in Reagan's refusal of Soviet arms reductions proposals at the Iceland Summit and it became more evident when he ignored the true champions of the world last Saturday.

A championship is a hard thing to define. Sure , we can talk of sports c hampionships and pol itical cham pionships, but those kinds of cham pionsh ips come and go.

In a world threatened by nuclear annihil fight to put an end to this nuclear madness a move toward a more stable world is championship worth fighting for.

The Reagan philosophy has its own defin' championship. It is one based on po supremacy over the Soviet Union-even if it threatening the existance of the earth.

Humans play with our planet like a cat pla mouse. We bat it around for a while, la along as we watch to see how m uch it can

Like the helpless mouse, however per· may be, the earth is not indestructible. Butit take so much before it is dead.

A common message on many of the signs by the marchers in their journey for world "We did not inherit the earth from our ance are.borrowing it from our children."

A 12-year-old Australian gir l who participat march was told by off icials when she joined the "adults" in crossing the threshold at a test site in Utah "Minors cannot d isobedience."

As long as the world views its children, t true champions, as less-than-human, t overrid ing attitude wil l reflect how we chi ldren's future into account .

When that attitude is so warped that it nuclear weapons wi l l keep world peace, then saying we don't give a damn about our fut chi ldren are our future.

Wake up America. Know who the real ch are-before it's too late . -John Stroud is associate sports editor for Eastern News.

MoR.TAL //1f10RTALI TY

Eastern Speaks: This week's question was asked by Craig Ed photos were taken by Steve Beamer.

Are )IOU coming back in time to see Eastern compete in the playoffs?

Elisa Ziolkawski Freshman Undecided

"Yes, because I think it's good to get involved with student activities. I love football and want to support the team."

Chris Ferguson Sophomore Graphic Design

"It depends. If I have to work at the game I' l l defin itely be back."

Jeff Drake

"No. I haven't home for aw to stay home parents."

Jennifer Munn Freshman Business

"No. It is too ride to come want to party friends . I hope though."

Friday, November 2 1, 1 986 SA

A plan-s promotion upcoming playoff

what remained of Residence iation members because of

p's venture to Iowa for a , RHA committeemen split

ps to decide upon upcoming ursday. ation of 15 RHA members

rn Thursday morning on their Northern Iowa University in Falls to attend a four-day ce. .

conference is being attended by university residence hall tatives from the midwest, who mpare notes on promoting

·es . �e meeting, the public relations 'ttee decided to start a ion campaign to get students to to Eastern for the football game on Nov. 29.

Public relations committee co­chairmen Cheryl Goers said that all of the residence halls would be open to students for the scheduled playoff game over Thanksgiving break.

Goers added the advertising cam­paign will be directed at encouraging students to return to Eastern and attend the football game.

Goers said there would be another promotional campaign in order to get more students signed-up for a talent show in the Subway ·oec. 3. Ap­plications have been circulated to all the residence halls' front desks, Goers said.

"The public relations committee will be putting up more posters, advertise in the newspaper and we will have announcement on the radio station Friday," Goers said.

Applications for the talent show will be due next Tuesday, Goers said.

_______ from page 1 A Titusville High

s was arrested at his home, gh said, when police went to

· n him there and found him beaten.

County Circuit Court records te Woods left here for Florida in August-only two weeks prior to

ooting-after being convicted ntenced to two years probation e May 14 burglary of Coach s Sports Shoppe, 1414 S. Sixth

rding to Charleston Assistant Chief Herb Steidinger, police

Woods inside the store with the glass broken shortly after mid-

Steidinger said police were nding to a call reporting noise g from the store. July 8, Judge Paul C. Komada ced Woods to two years tion and fined him $360 plus

ution to Coach Eddy's Sports pe after Woods entered a guilty

ly days later, Woods applied to Illinois to live with his mother

family in Titusville, Fla., ac­·ng to Michael Hughes, the chief

UNIVERSITY VILLAGE

401 Lincoln Charleston

HOURS M·F lOAM-BPM SAT. 9AM-SPM SUN. 12-SPM

AE:CEPTED

managing officer of the Coles­Cumberland probation district.

While Hughes was still waiting for Florida officials to confirm Woods' . address, Hughes said he received a phone call from Woo9s' mother, Ann Mitchell, who said her son "was in a little bit of trouble.''

Unless Woods is found innocent or his charges are reduced and he is given probation again in Florida, Hughes said he doubts he will petition to revoke Woods' probation here.

Woods, who was granted a court­appointed attorney in his burglary trial here, has also been connected with a public defender, said Shannon Wilson, a Brevard County assistant state's attorney. A formal trial on the murder charge will probably not take place until early January, Wilson added.

If convicted, Woods faces a maximum sentence of life for the murder charge and up to 15 years for the weapons charge, Wilson said.

Police have yet to recover a weapon in the case, but balistics tests on the bullet found in Kirkby's body indicate that the gun used was either a .38 or . 357 calibur handgun, Wilson said.

HANG TIN CALVIN KLEIN

'100 GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING

With purchase of regular price

LEE JEANS, BIBS OR DUSTEll

Sayaaaaah! Vesta Getche , a staff n urse at the

U niversity Health Service, checks Kevin Zaininger, senior accounting

STEVE BEAMER I Staff photographer

major , for cold symptoms on a cold Thursday afternoon .

Kappa Alpha Psi sponsors food drive to benefit needy families

Needy area families may benefit from an annual food drive being sponsored by the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.

Maurice Thomas Jr., Kappa Alpha Psi president, said canned goods, nonperishable and monetary donations are being collected for the group's 12th Annual Turkey Harvest Basketball Tournament and Food Drive through Friday .

Victor Marshall and Mike Mayberry, drive co-chairman, said

tables will be set up in the Union walkway and Coleman Hall from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday for donations.

The basketball tournament, Thomas said, is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday in McAfee Gym. Entry fees will be used for the drive.

Thomas said about 75 area families participated in the drive last year. "I think this year we're going to try to get 85 families," he added.

The Kappa Sweethearts, are also participating in the drive.

FX FX FX FX FX FX FX FX FX FX FX

F x

F x

F ·X

F x

F x

F x

FX FX

FRIDAY NOV. 21

Showing at 6:30 and 9:00 p.m.

F x

F x

F x

F x

Grand Ballroom F x �� Admission: $1.00

FX FX FX FX FX FX FX FX FX

, November 2 1 , 1986

S�1Al\TD

BYlVIE COLUMBIA PICTURES . FRIJSAT. NITE 7:15 AND 9:1 5 SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 2:15 P.M. SUN. TO THURS. NITE 7:15

SONOf�e SOUTH �

,r

FRl./SAT. NITE 4:30 • 6:30 • 8:30 SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 2:15 P .M.

SUN. TO THURS. NITE 4:30 • 6:30

Brother, is he in for an education.

IPG-131 'NEW WORLD PICTURES ___ .-:�.,..::'..:' . FRl./SAT. NITE 7:00 AND 9:20 SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 2:00 P.M. SUN. TO THURS. NITE 7:00

Kathleen Turner

IPG-131 A TRI-STAR RELEASE

FRl./SA T. NITE 4:45 • 7:00 • 9:10 SAT. & SUN. MATINEE 2:00 P.M.

SUN. TO THURS. NITE 4:45 • 7:00

PAUL NEWM�N · TOM CRUISE

the Color of Moneq [!Y FRIDAY & SA TU RDA Y NITE 4:45 • 7:00 • 9:15

SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEE 2:00 P .M. SUNDAY TO THURSDAY NITE 4:45 AND 7:00

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NITE 4:30 • 6:30 • 8:15 SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINE 2:15 P.M.

SUNDAY TO THURSDAY NITE 4:30 AND 6:30

l-IAPPY TURKEY DAY, MATE! He's survived

the most hostile and primitive

land known to man.

Mow all he's got to do is

make it through a week

in New York. "

DUNDEE There's a little of him in .all of us.

FAAAMJLNT PCTUlES PRESENTS "'OlOCODLE"OLN:H ·LJI04. I02LOMlKJ· MARK lllM OOVDGUPU · MCIWl. l.ClMW1DN'V..Qfll MUON· OllGNAl. MJSIC SCa<E Bl' PETER BEST

OOECTrn CF f'HOTOGRAPHY 1M>S8.1 OC11D. ACS· tN: PRCXll.JCm .w.E scorT · OllGNAl. �Bl' JlOJ..l HOGAN SOl£Bll'lA( Bf IW..l t-oGAN. �SHADE &...Qfll COlNll · PllOOUCED Bl' ..Qfll COlNll · OOECTID Bl' PETER FAMAN IPG-ul-nr-caulWltol ,,_, A'INAVISION' w.w.-=i

e .............. .., .. .......,....,_CllMr9.-rll � '// '� : �PMIMJUN��ION 0 -.:...... • ""'-M3Hl'SMSUWEO

FRIDA y & SATURDAY MTE 5:00 • 7:05 • 9:20 SA TUR DAY & SUNDAY MATINEE 2:05 P .M.

SUNDAY TO THURSDAY N ITE 5:00 AND 7'.�05

·HO, HO, HO! It's not just Santa Claus who's coming to town! Watch for The

Daily Eastern N�ws Christmas Guide-coming in December .• L--------·��1q� �1q �r.

. � SALE PRICES EFFECTIVETHRU NOV. 27

.,. r OPEN - THANKSGIVING DAY

Lejon BRANDY 750ml 3 99

LANCERS ROSE'

750ml

339

JACK DANIELS

750 ml

Liquore AMARETTO

899 3 OO Rebo1e 599 Fino/

Co•t

750ML 399

---�;.: ��·i. �·=/·:. :t.

LOWEN BRAU Light or Dark r---.J. 6P�: 239

lSPACK 4s9

Bacardi RUM

7SOml

599

Wild Turkey

101 Proof 500ml

('/1 liler)

599

CALVERT

Charnoff Vodka & Gin

1.75 liter

EXTRA 1.75 liter

·I 099 200 a.bate

899f/nal Cost

MILLER Lite.

24 CANS FULL CASE

899 ICE 66c

Friday, November 2 1 , 1 986 7A

art promotes local artists , displays work

you can't fight city hall, you can go likes of various pieces of artwork on

City Hall, 520 Jackson Ave., displays f local artists on a monthly rotational

, who taught for 32 years in Eastern's ment, currently has his collection of

tings on display in the lobby of city hall

as a part of the Cityart program. Cityart is a program developed by the Charleston

Area Arts Council in conjunction with the mayor's office to promote the work of local artists by giving them the chance to display their talent.

However, · Cityart Director Milburn Smith said Cityart actually got its beginning as a way ' 'to use the unused and ugly space at city hall." .

As a city-wide service, Cityart is a program beneficial to those who actually participate as well as the community members that enjoy the artwork on

display, Smith said. When asked if there was a message to be found in

his work, Trank said there is "perhaps a message in the mind of the beholder.''

Trank has been involved with art for more than 35 years as a student, a teacher and an artist.

He said he still enjoys working several hours a day on art projects.

Trank said he recommends that all people should. take at least one art class to to help them better understand the concepts of art.

_______ from page 1 A Eastern_Jrom page 1 A . " Valencic said there have been about 10

ts on his quiet floor since he has been an 'on rate of almost 80 percent. also said there is also a high retention

· floor . He expects about 50 of the 65 return to his floor next, semester. The only will leave are' either graduating or tran­another school, he said. This year's lude 45 who returned from last year. e to turn people down," Altobella said, he knew 15 people living in Carman last

ted to move to a quiet floor. ·

of the floors said there are few problems ts not living up to the contract. get as many judicial problems," Valencic 'd he has been an RA on the quiet floor

program started. In that time, there has one case he was involved with that was fore the Judicial Board. incredibly low," he said. He attributed

fact that al l students who sign up to live on r must sign a contract stating the rules. 1 a junior majoring in industrial , said students on his floor are "more than most, but are just as social as others. social in the sense of helping each other grades . . . academic socializing.� '

One of the duties of RAs is to help students on their floors with problems. Valencic said most of the problems students on his floor have to do with academic problems.

_

"Every once in a while, someone comes up to me with a problem. The main kind seems t-0 b·e academic. They're more likely to ask where they can go for help. They use me as a reference service."

Henken said the program was set up because a frequent response on student housing surveys was that the halls were too noisy. The quiet lifestyle floors give students an option, he said.

Expansion is limited, in part, by size and con­struction of Eastern's residence halls. Henken said if the number of rooms on a floor in one of the residence halls was less, the program could be ex­panded quicker. Because of a lack of separate facilities, floors must be set up entirely for women or men, which also limits the number of floors available.

This is a problem that prevents Eastern from instituting programs popular at other schools. For example, Henken said, Illinois State Univesity designates entire floors by specific major and year in school. However, at Eastern students benefit by having floormates from diverse ages and backgrounds, he said.

reduction in cigarette sales . Despite local and national attention to the

smokeout, other stores catering to students said they noticed no decrease in cigarette sales.

Debbie Craig, an employee of White Hen Pantry, 200 E. Lincoln Ave., said she hadn't noticed a decrease and about five of every 10 customers entered the store with the sole intention of purchasing cigarettes.

Employees of Huck's Food Store, 850 Lincoln Ave., and Tokens, 407 Lincoln Ave., reported they noticed no decrease in cigarette sales.

Senior Jim Chandler, a Union employee, said that about two of every 10 customers purchases cigarettes, "and that hasn't changed at all today."

He added that although sales didn't decrease, · several students said they felt guilty about not being able to quit for the day.

Freshman Sherrie Benjamin said she finally broke down around 3 p.m. after abstaining from cigarettes for part of the day.

"I didn't have to have a cigarette," she said, , "but I just felt like I wanted one."

"I'm quitting for good after this pack," she said, exhaling a drag, "and I don't plan on starting again."

West Park Plaza, Chaileston 345-6363

Ml7 4111 st 1aJ f,MILEllll IL . .. WE DELIVERI

PERM SPECIAL Great cu rl

$1 0.00 off ! at a fantastic

. pnce Re_gular $32.00 Now $22 .00

Slightly extra for iong hai r

Fri day ' s

. SA November 2_ 1 , 1 986 Classified ads Report errors Immediately a t 581 -281 2. A will appear In the next edition. Unlua cannot be responsible for an Incorrect 1d insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day.

U3" Services Offered U3" Roommates "My Secretary , " word

processing . Professional resume packages, letters, quality term papers, thesis. 903 1 8th. 345- 1 1 50.

00 -PR

--0=-

F:::

E::-:SSIO=:-:-

N:-:A

-:-L

--::R:-::

E:=S

:-::UME

PACKAGES: Quality papers, big selection , excellent ser­vice. PATION QUIK PRINT, W. Park Plaza, 345-6331 .

00 -R-AD-S,.....,,.D .-J-. T:::E�A-M�F�O::-::R�H:-::IRE

LIGHTS FOG AND MORE 345· 6290.

1 1 /2 4 _+'.N-e-ed--Ty-p-in

_g_Do_n

_e? Call

345-2595 after 5 p . m . __________ 1 2/2

Smyser's Auto Repair . 208 N. 7th , Charleston . 348· 5232 .

_______ ___,_1 1 /26 Mother of 2 wil l babysit full

time days-ages 2-5. Phone 348-84 5 2 .

------,---:--1 1 /24 NEED TYPING : Papers,

Thesis-Prof. Sec .-$ 1 . 2° d.s. Cal l 345- 9 2 2 5 .

________ 1 2/ 1 1

ctf Help Wanted

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sel l Avon . Call Pam . 359- 1 577 or 1 -800-858-8000. __________ oo

OVERSEAS JOBS . . . Summ­er, yr. round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. Al l f i e l d s . $ 9 0 0 - 2 0 0 0 m o . Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC , P . O . Box 52- IL3 Corona Del Mar, CA 9 2 6 2 5 . ------,:-:,,---.,--- 1 2/8

Part-time rehabil itation aid needed weekends. Apply in perso n . 738 1 8th Street

________ 1 1 /2 4

CB' Rides/Riders

Riders wanted to Dallas , TX. area over Thanksgiving break. Leav i n g 1 1 / 2 5 . $ 5 0 . 0 0 Roundtrip . Call Fred , 348-7 6 0 1 .

________ 1 1 /2 1

l!'.?Roommates

Female Subleasor needed for Spring Semester. $98.00 . Call 348-7863.

____ c· 1 1 /2 1 . 2 5 , 1 2/5

DESPERATELY NEEDED FOR SPRING SEMESTER : Subleaser for Brittany Ridge Apt. Have own large room & 4 way split of utilities w/ three great apartment mates. Rent EXTREMELY reasonable I Call Ken at 345-4866 .

---.,----..,..--1 1 /25 Male Subleasor needed for

Lincolnwood Apt. Private BDR M . Call Robert at 345· 2363 .

-=----:--:----:::--:--1 2/1 5 Roommate for Spring. Low

rent , Y. utilities. Own room. NICE HOUSE . Call : 348· 5 1 5 8 .

-----::--:-:---1 1 /2 1 Wante d : S u b l ease r for

Spring in Regency. Cal l 345· 2 4 7 8 . Wil l negotiate .

_________ 1 1 /2 1 2-4 Subleasors needed. 2

Bdr. House 1 Blk. behind FAC . Parking. 348-5885 or 345· 6996

________ 1 1 /2 5 Female Subleaser needed .

$ 1 00 Share Large B·room . 1 blk. behind FAC . Parking. 348· 5885

----::-:--:---.,..-1 1 /25 Female Subleaser for Spring

needed. Beautifu l , furnished house . Close to campus. Great Roommates. Call 345-5383 or 345-3594.

1 1 /2 1 -::F::-::E""M-:-A.,.-,L:-:E::---:S:-:U-:-:B=cL:-:E=-A S 0 R YOUNGSTOWN No . 3 1 6 . 3 GREAT ROOMIES. CALL 348· 1 789 or 345-2 363

1 1 /2 5 _M_A

_L=E---=-S�U�B..,.L-:E�A S O R

NEEDED Spr. '87 · Fully furnished house - share large bedroom · close to campus ·

parking · low utilities - $95 mo. · call Gary 5 8 1 - 2 2 1 6 .

-----=--------1 1 /2 1 MALE Subleasor needed for

Spring. Close to campus. · Large 2 bed Apt. Call Steve for details at 345-5593.

1 2/5 -,-M�A:-:L-:E=----=s,..,.U-:-B=-:-L=E-:A-::S E R : SPRIN G , OWN ROO M , 1 532 2nd, ACROSS FROM LANTZ . CALL KEITH 345-4976 or TERRI 58 1 -5594

-:--,------,--.,--:: 1 1 /25 Subleasor needed $ 7 5 a

MONTH plus utilities, 1 609 9th St . 348-5 2 7 2 . Ask for Joh n .

________ 1 t/24

U3" Roommates M A L E S U B L E A S O R

NEEDED For Spring Semester, Park Place Apts. , private bedroom , close to campus. Call Derek at 345-6406.

-:--------1 1 /2 1 Roommates-Share rent "and

electric. Have own room . Call 345-2784.

1 1 /25 -=F=--E-M-A.,...,L:-:E=----:s,.-,U_

B_

L_

E-A S O R NEEDED. Spring '87. Close to campus. Cheap rent. 348-0363 .

________ 1 1 /2 1

CB' For Rent

V E R Y N I C E 2 B D R M . F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T WITH 1 Y. BATHS. DISH­WASHER, C ENTRAL H EAT A N D A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G . SUIT ABLE FOR 3 OR 4 S T U D E N T S . 1 0 1 7 WOODLAWN . PHON E 348-77 46 or 348-8580 after 5 . _________ ...,.00

Large 5 BDRM furnished house. $80 per student monthly. Call 348- 1 6 1 4 .

________ 1 1 /2 1 1 Male subleasor to share

apartment and expenses. Spring. 3 blocks from campus. Call 345-2 1 1 3-Eads Realty.

________ 1 1 /26 Mini-storage sizes 4x1 2 up

to 1 Ox30. Price starts as low as $25 a month . Phone 348· 7 7 4 6 . __________ oo

One or two people to rent o n e bedroom f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t f o r s e c o n d semester . New carpet and furniture-Call 345- 1 1 8 2 .

________ 1 1 /2 1 S u b l ease-o n e o r two

people Large - one bedroom f u r n i s h e d apartm e n t , ai r conditioning, 1 Y2 blocks from campus available Jan . 1 st , Call 348-5635.

________ 1 1 /2 1 Available Semester leases.

1 '-fe m a l e roomate 1 · 3 bedroom , 1 - 2 bedroom ; For Spring 1 -3 bedroom , 2-2 bedroom. Call 345- 1 1 1 4 8- 7 daily. -------,----,-1 2/3

2 F e m a l e S u b l easers needed for Spring ' Semester . Youngstown Townhouse . F"tilly Furnished. Call 345-3095.

________ 1 1 /2 1

0 disappointed 0 disgusted � depressed !? cramped

Regency Apartments the Regency Image It 's a tradition

Renting NOW 2nd Semester [3' no privacy [tf no space

Let Regency customize a solution to your needs! * P rivate bed room from $1 55 * other rates $1 00 a n d u p 345-91 05

U3" For Rent . Female Subleasor for Spring

needed. 1 bdrm furnished apt. at Pinetree. Call Pam Tatz at 345-2520.

1 1 /2 1 _S_

U_

B_

L�E-:A�S�O�R-=s--=-N�E E D E D FOR SPRING. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. 2 PEOPLE , $ 1 00 EACH OR 1 PERSON, $200. Call 348· 1 037 .

________ 1 2/4 For Rent 1 Bedroom Fur­

n ished Apartment for Spring. Rent includes utilities. Good location. 345-2401 .

-,,---=---=---:--1 1 /24 "Subleaser" Spring '87 .

Nicely furnished . 7th St. 1 Block from Campus. Rent negotiable . Call 345-3650.

_______ 1 1 /25 Two Subleasors needed for

Spring semester. Furnished two bedroom apt. CALL TONI 348-0657 .

________ 1 1 /2 5 2 girls t o complete beautiful

home for 6. 1 Y. blks. from cam pus. EVERYTHING fur­nished . 345- 1 506.

----=----:---.,..-=1 1 12 1 Female Graduate Student:

U3" For Rent Nice 2 bedroom furnished

apt. Available for Spring. Rent negotiable. Call Ed or Terry 345-97 70.

-=--,----=---,--1 1 /2 1 Spring Semester : Must

Sublease. Very nice one bedroom apartment-unfurnis­hed. Ideal for one or two people- $ 2 2 0/month p l u s electric . Call 348- 1 7 7 9 after 5 : 30 p . m .

________ 1 1 /2 1 S U BLEASORS N E E D E D

FOR SPRING. HOUSE VERY C LOSE TO BUZZARD . OWN BEDROOM. CALL 345- 1 6 7 7 or 345-9 1 84 .

________ 1 1 /2 5

U3" For Sate PRE 1 7 0 SKIS SALAMON

BINDING, NORDKA BOOTS Size 9 - 1 0 , E XC E LL E N T CONDITION , 348-5337

________ 1 2/2 E. GERMAN PRACTIKA

35mm/w 1 50mm lens, $70; AND C LAIROL HOT ROLLERS $ 1 5 CALL LISA 345- 2429

________ 1 1 /24

U3" For Sale

L O S T : AWIA cassette with computer room Services building. PLEASE CALL 237 2 .

John Driver's News.

Spacious bedroom in home 1 Y. b l k s . f r o m c a m p u s . EVERYTHING furnished 345· 1 506.

1 1 /21 -:1-F=E:::M-:-A:-:L-:E:--s=u-::B:::L�EASOR NEEDED FOR SPRING 8 7 . $ 1 0 5 . 00 P E R MONTH . IN· CLUDES WATER , GARBAGE, & PARKING. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF OLD MAIN. Call Beth at 348- 7 7 3 7

1 Month FREE RENT

________ 1 1 /24

P u zzle Answers

on any 1 or 2 bedroom apartment rented during No vember. (Starting no later than Jan. 1 O 1 98

B A B E I E F T I L E S B 0 s for 6 months or more)

0 v A l I A R R • A R T U R 0 W A l l A R 0 0 • 8 l 0 C K S l I E I N I S I C• E l K --

I l Cl: s T 1 T S A R • l A 0 S I S N 0 R T S • R E V E R S E -- N 0 R• l 0 C I I 0 S E l A W I 8 u G A 8 0 0 1 0 0 � 0 N A I u s E R • I l E --A T T E S T S• f l A V 0 R I

Carlyle Apartmen 94 7 4th Street &

1 305 1 8th Street 348-7746 D E E ' • - y S E R I T I M E I

-- R I M• 0 R E 1 E l E C T y E l l E R I I� A N D E R I C I C E T 0 I l E I I K E I S T U N s c 0 0 T S I N y E I T A P E

-campus clips Kappa Alpha Psi will hold their Annual Turkey

Harvest Food Drive through November 23 from 8 : 00 a . m . to 4 : 00 p . m . in the Union Walkway and Coleman Hal l . There will be a basketball tournament November 22 and 23 to complete the food drive.

Society for the Ad va n c em e n t of Management members: Don't forget to meet today at 4 : 00 p . m . at Therese Trainer's house , 406 Buchanan Street {behind Kracker's) .

Inter-varsity Christian Fel lowship will be sponsoring a campus wide dance featuring all Christian rock and pop music Sat . , Nov. 22 from 8 : 00 p . m . to midnight in the Rathskeller. $ 1 admission . Album give aways. Come "Rock aroung the Rock."

-Offlclal Notices

Campus Clips are published charge, as a public service to the should be submitted to The Daily office by noon one business day be published (or date of event) should include event, name ol organization (spelled out - no abbreviations ) , date , time and plus any other pertinent inform phone number of submitter must Clips containing conflicting or formation wil l not be run if subm' contacted . Clips will be edited avai lable. Clips submitted after day cannot be guaranteed publi be run one day only for any event be taken by phone.

Official Notices are paid for through the O University Relations. Questions concerning should be directed to that office.

Complete Early Enrollment

If you pre-enrolled for Spring Semester , complete your early enrollment in the U niversity Union Ballroom . Present your l . D . card according . to the following schedule by last digit of social security number:

0- 1 8 : 30 a . m . , Mon . , Dec. 8 2·3 1 2 : 00 noon, Mon . , Dec.

8 4-5 8 : 30 a.m. , Tues. , Dec.

9 6· 7 1 2 : 00 noon , Tues. ,

Dec . 9 8 -9 8 : 30 a. m . , Wed. , Dec.

1 0 ALL STU DE NTS 1 2 : 00

noon , Wed . , Dec . 1 0 ALL STUDENTS 8 : 30 a. m . ,

Thurs . , Dec . 1 1 DOOR CLOSES AT 2 : 30

p .m. EACH DAY STU DENTS MAY REPORT

AFTER THEIR SCHEDULED TIME BUT NOT BEFORE.

C o m p l e t i o n o f e a r l y e n r o l l m e n t I N C L U D E S PAYM ENT OF SPRING FEES AND TU ITION The deadline for completing early enrollment is 2 · 30 p .m . , Thurc;d?.y Oec. 1 1 . FAILU R E TO :: O M P LETE EARLY ENROLLMENT ( HAVE FEF q1LLS PROCESSED BY

THE CASHIER) BY THE DEADLINE WILL RESU LT IN C A N C E L L A TI O N O F S C H E D U L E D S P R I N G CLASSES. ALL STUDENTS must stop at the cashier s t a t i o n - E V E N I F N O PAYMENT IS REQUIRED.

To avoid inconvenience, do NOT have checks for Spring tuition and fees sent the University . You should have the check in hand when going to complete early enrollment.

Michael D. Taylor Dir. , Registration

Spring Registration Payment

The total of tuition and service fees for a full-time student who is an I l l inois resident will be $ 7 4 6 . 4 5 for lower-division undergraduate; $ 7 7 0 . 4 5 for uppar-division undergraduate; $81 2 . 45 for graduate .

A full-time student who has a teacher education , mil itary, t r legislative scholarshi p will have to pay $ 1 66 . 00 .

Do NOT have checks sent to the U niversity. You should have the check ;-. hano when you complete your early enrollment in December

If your check for payment of Spring tuition and fees is returned to us due to in­sufficient funds, your classes may be cancelled and you would need to register again j ust before Spring classes begin (at Central Registration) .

TO R E TA I N C LASSES SCHEDULED DU RING PRE­E N R O L L M E N T , E A C H STU DENT · M UST PRESENT FEE BILLS TO THE CASHIER I N DECEMBER-EVEN I F NO PAYMENT IS D U E .

Michael D . Taylor Dir . , Registration

Vocational Education Scholarship

A $ 5 0 0 V o c a t i o n a l E d u c at ion Scholars h i p i s available for Spring Semester 1 9 8 7 from t h e I l l i n o i s Congress of Parents and Teachers.

All undergraduate students c u r.re n t l y e n ro l l e d in a vocationl!l teacher certification program are eligible. This includes students in business e d u c a t i o n , c a r e e r o c ­cupations, health occupations education , home economics education and technology education

Scholastic ach i e v e m e n t , relative financial need imd leadershi p commitment to chosen field will be considered in selection of the recipient.

A p p l i cati o n forms are available from:

Or. Richard K. Hofstrand Director of Occupational

Education 304 ASB Phone: 2 1 7/58 1 -391 2

Applications are due by December 1 O, 1 986.

Richard K. Hofstrand Dir . , Occupational Ed.

Spri ng Installment Billing

I f you pre-enrolled for Spring, you may pay your ­Spring tuition and fees using i n stal l m e n t b i l l i n g , w h i c h consists o f ONLY TWO IN· STALLMENTS : the initial in­stallment of $350.00, and the second {final ) instal lment of the total balance due. The initial installment is exactly $350 . 00 will be due at wrap-up ( December 8- 1 1 ) . Tell the clerk at the fee station that you wish to use installment bil l ing .

A b i l l wi l l be sent to your local address the fifth or sixth week cf Spring Term . and the

total balance will be due in approximately two weeks thereafter. Failure to pay the final installment by the due date may result in your record being designated "UNCLEAR" and may cause a late penalty.

I nstallment bil l ing is available for SPRING TERM ONLY.

Michael D. Taylor Dir. , Registration

Scholarships for study In Germany

Applications i\re now being accepted for the exchange programs with the University of Frankfurt and the University of Cologne. Two scholarships will be offered to EIU u n ­dergraduate students Uunior or senior standing) and two to graduate students. The awards carry stipends on various levels and include free tuition . Applicants must have good academic credentials and be fluent in German (5th semester level) .

For further informantion , please contact Brigitte Chen. I nternational Student Services, R o o m 2 1 1 O l d M ai n ; Telephone 5 8 1 -232 1 .

Brigitte Chen D;r. Int' Student Ser\>

po intment .

• • • • • • • • • • • • • -'Ill ,. • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • • • •

Friday's

Classified ads

=--�-- 1 1 / 2 1 M A SIGMA : Happy Day! Have a great

U of I with all our Remember Sisterhood ,

· , and Service . r.-...,...-.,--==:-::1 1 I 2 1

2 1 st BIRTH DAY ER. You're Legal !

. Can't wait til our run . We love you ,

Mary, Roger , and

1 1 /2 1 :o-'.'"H:=ER::--'.F::-Ac::-N-:--::C�Y with TICKLER BOUQUET. & up. Noble's Flower 5·700 7 .

!------ 1 1 /2 5 M A SIGMA would k all the Fraternities, and Friends that

t at our open helped us celebrate

· hday .

�:--:--:---::c-- 1 1 I 2 1 · Thanks for the great "Spring Break" . Let's

real soon . But don't bring the BOAT.

Phi Sigs.

,..._-.,,.....,----- 1 1 /2 1 ULRICH : Are you

dance on chairs and elf under the table? !

____ 1 1 /2 1 Law Club Bake Sale ce of Coleman Hall

�.,----=:-,-1 1 i2 1 Birthday Phi Sigma

1 year and going

�,------..,.. 1 1 /2 1 , Hope you have a

Thanksgiving Break, ss Who

ll1'An nou ncements

You may not have to get a part-·time job if you get a Student Loan from the First National Bank of Chicago. Call Kelly Alexander at 1 -800-828· 7 283 to find out more . --�----,--c- 1 1 /2 1 , 25

The Roses of Sigma Tau Gamma would l ike to wish John Carmin a Happy Birthday!

________ 1 1 /2 1 The Roses of Sigma Tau

Gamma would l ike to wish Dawn Lugo a Happy Birthday on Nov. 26th .

________ 1 1 /2 1 PATTI FRY : Future Chicken

F a r m w i f e o f A m e r i c a - d i a m o n d s a r e forever. Love , your "Kids"

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________ 1 2/ 1 2 LISA MARIAN I : THANKS

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ll1'An nou ncements

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________ 1 1 /2 1 Phi Sigma Sigma: Get ready

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________ 1 1 /2 1 LYNN DAVIS-YOU OLD

LADY ! HAPPY BIRTHDAY ! THE TKE LI L' SISTERS LOVE YA!

________ 1 1 /2 1 AST's: There i s no meeting

Sun . November 23rd. Sunday, November 30th the meeting is changed to 9 : 00 .

________ 1 1 /2 1 Phi Sigma Sigma: Let's

celebrate Founders Day in style ! Champaign here we come!

________ 1 1 /2 1 Delta Sigs: Wow , what a

bash ! We had a great time at the function Wed . night. Love, The AST's

--,.,-------- 1 1 / 2 1 AST's and Dates: Get ready

for a wild time at informal ! P . S . Don't forget t o dress down ! Poverty's I n !

________ 1 1 /2 1 JOELY AND PAM , I know

we've all been looking forward to this break, so enjoy it while y o u c a n . H A P P Y THANKSGIVI NG ! ! Love , your roomie.

________ 1 1 /2 1

ll1'An nou ncements

Need money for college? The First National Bank of Chicago can help. Call Kelly Alexander at 1 -800-828· 7283.

___ .c - 1 1 /2 1 , 2 5 , 1 2/2 . 4 TO MY PARENTS: (TINA &

M I KE) HAVE A GREAT TIME AT FORMAL! YOUR KID LOVES YA, LISA

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________ 1 1 /2 1 SIGMA Pl 's: It was a pleasure

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________ 1 1 /2 1 ALPHA GAMS: TODAY IS

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________ 1 1 /2 1

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Report error• Immediately at 581-211 2. A correct ad wlll appeer In th• next edition. Uni ... notfflad, we cannot be rnpon1lble for an Incorrect ad aft• lta ftrat lnaertlon. Deadlln• 2 p.m. prnlou1 day.

9A

C!? Annou ncements ll1'An nouncements

SIG KAPS wish everyone a HAPPY THANKSGIVING and terrific week! !

________ 1 1 /2 1 HAPPY 2 1 st BIRTHDAY

ROGER KLEISS ! ! ! ...,..,.-------- 1 1 /2 1 Hey Nikki M urphy, Happy

20th B-day, look out Cham­paign 'cause the Murph's on the loose! Have a Great one, We love you , Cindy & Amy.

________ 1 1 /2 1 K A R L A , H o p e y o u r

Thanksgiving Break is Great! See ya on the 1 st ! Love, Bee

________ 1 1 /2 1 To the Elegante Men of Que

Psi Phi, Have a Happy Thanksgivi n g ! Love, your Sweetheart, Kellie

________ 1 1 /2 1 To the men of Sigma Pi

Basketball Team : What a seaso n ! Thanks for all the laughs and being such great guys . Love ya, the Dee Zees. P . S . Let's do it -again next year!

________ 1 1 /2 1 Pikes , Delta Chi 's, and Phi

Gamma Nu, The Delta Zetas would l ike to thank you all for a great functio n .

----,----....,,.--- 1 1 /2 1 Phi Gamma Nu &. Delta Zetas:

Thanks for the great function. Hope you .all recovered . SLAMMER ME! The Men of Delta Chi .

________ 1 1 /2 1 T e r e s a P a p a ,

Congratu lations o n being chosen President of the Panhel Executive Board . Your Delta Zeta Sisters, once agai n , are proud o f you .

----�--- 1 1 /2 1 Pikes: Thanks for hosting the

4-Way. We had a great time and afe looking forward to another! The Men of Delta Chi

---...,....--,.---- 1 1 / 2 1 SUE KRONING , You've done

an OUTSTANDING job with pledging so far ; keep up the great work! ! Thanks for being such a special frien d ; for being you . Love , Mom .

________ 1 1 /2 1

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STU DENT LOANS: For information on ways to pay for your college educa on , call Kelly Alexander at The First National Bank of Ch icago, 1 ·

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________ 1 1 /2 1 GAYLE , ONLY FOURTEEN

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________ 1 1 / 2 1 Sandra and Audie , I hope

your Thanksgiving is Great! Love , Bee

------- _ 1 1 /2 1 Laurel , Chip, and Chris,

Guess which room of the Hilton will be having the n ost fun? Love, Deanne

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------,..---:-:1 1 / 2 1 Chris, I a m s o excited for this

weekend . Let's make it even more special than last year! ! Love , Deanne. P . S . Do you think Springfield remembers us?

- 1 1 / 2 1 AMA 4 :00 CLUB-Friday at

Jerry's Pub. Free to all AMA members , $2 . 00 for non· members .

------- _1 1 /2 1 S H E R I , H a p p y

Thanksgiving! ! Guess Who ________ 1 1 /2 1

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c- .t

ON OF Tf.IE APARl'l1ENT- D'NELLINGi -- 11111���-===---NOC IU R N A L CY M BALI ST 1 11•21{3,f=1 � f'?=.. FlP!

-� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � � � �� �� Gobble up the bargain s

i n the Daily Eastern Ne ws ' classified section -��� � � � � �� � � � � �� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �

O • • , • ' • t 1. t 1. t lo t • I I ' I. • • • o I t • • • a o I & 0 a • ' O I. ,4 JI I � Jt. " � • � • f • t • • l I

t OA Friday, November 2 1 , 1 986

Tankers stl:>oting for third straig ht victory against U l l By JOE LEW'NARD Staff writer

Trying to win their third consecutive meet of the season, Eastern's swim­mers will host the University of In­diana-Indianapolis Saturday at Lantz Pool.

Indiana-Indianapolis, formerly Indiana Central, had a young team last season but believes its team has im­pfoved since last season, Eastern coach lfay Padova1r1 said.

The Panthers won both the men's and women's swim meet at Indiana Central last season and Padovan is confident his swimmers will do the same this season.

Padovan said Indiana-Indianapolis does not have much depth, while Eastern possesses a great deal.

When Eastern swam against Harper last weekend, Padovan said many of his swimmers swam events they don't normally.

backstroke, breast stroke and butterfly events were 100 yards lorig, but this weekend they will be 200 yards long.

"This weekend will give us our first indication of where we stand in a yard pool in our regular events," team captian Scott Conover said.

Conover said he prefers the longer events because the team trains for them during the course of the season. ·

Backstroker Betsy Watkins, who won the 1 00-yard backstroke last weekend, said she is not looking forward to the longer events.

"I usually start to feel really tired during the second 100 yards,'' Watkins said.

HAPPY HOUR

Former ___ _

prize. The big money offer brought

Crook into the company of some big names . "It was amazing how many great players were there," Crook said . "Ted Kitchell, John Laskowski, and Phil Eisenbarger (Indiana University graduates) were all there. "

Also particpating i n the shootout were University of Kentucky guard · Jim Master and former American Basketball Association standouts Louie Dampier and Bob Leonard.

"There were semi-circles placed on the floor from 1 7 to 20 feet out," Crook said . "I hit eight out of ten oq those shots, but when they moved in for 1 0-foot hook-shots I was ruined. "

'-''! . u�· & '� (."\ . \ �· . � <:JV\X\!'

Mattoon-Rt. 1 6 235-03 1 3

Crook hit one of five hook and finished just two shots off for the final round and the money.

"A guy named Jerry Flake Washington (Ind.), won the prize and · Sam Alford sh percent to finish second, " said. Sam · Alford is the fat Indiana All-American Steve Al

"The shootout was such a succcess that it will probab moved to Market Square Ar Indianapolis next year ," said. "And you can bet that I back.

"As for Eastern, " Crook ·

enjoyed the time I spent there miss the social life . . . but, it's to be out ."

Saturday the Panthers will be swimming in their main events because Indiana-Indianapolis is more com­petitive than Harper College which Eastern defoated last weekend.

· PRICES · · · · "

· Mon-Sat % price cW.DANQ�

MONDA N ITE

Ftl�TBA Padovan wants to get an idea what

the swimmers times are like in their main events before the Wheaton In­vitational two weeks from now.

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During the G HA PP Y HOUR _,,._'(, - �· .t.tl·.t.

P.adovan said the meet against Indiana-Indianapolis will also help him decide which events his swimmers are best in .

. OLDIES (4 p. m. - 7 p.m.) Old Style- 7 5 <t Bottles

This meet will have the standard college format. Last weekend the plus HORS D 'OEURVES

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JUDY'S HALLMARK SH

Invites You to Attend Ou Great Open House Weeke

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JUDY'S HALLMARK SH WEST PARK PLAZA- CHARLES M-Sat 9-9 Sun . 12-5

Friday , November 2 1 , 1 986 1 1 A

thers look to playoffs as second season about to enter its '.'second season" as

yoffs are just a week away. lllll& �-i h: �: & 4tJ; � · A! '�J. �. Stat chat \ ••••• ill a if i) • a it i) • 8 -1 Sophomore James Marable was the Panthers I regular-season rushing leader with 683 yards on 1 54 h Al Molde said he isn't concerned

ool the Panthers are matched against -round playoff game Nov. 29 at O'Brien Footbal l Notebook/ Dan Verdu n carries.

really have a preference with whom we said . "At this point, it's more of a

up, and I don't want to mess up. "We've got to look at it one step at a time,"

Payton said. "It's four big steps, but if we keep things ' in perspective we're going to be tough to

Marable, a Chicago-Schurz product, also lead Eastern in touchdowns with 1 3 .

Slotback Calvin Pierce was the team leader in pass receptions. The senior caught 65 p�sses for 1 ,200 yards and scored seven touchdowns.

) of continuing to play well as a team.'' ers , 10- 1 and Gateway Conference beat." ·

·

will have Friday and Saturday off before . Air time

Eastern's pass-oriented offense had five players caught at least 20 passes this season. In addition to Pierce's 65 receptions, the list reads: Roy Banks, 53 ; Marable, 3 3 ; Willie Cain, 28; and DuWayne Pitts, 24. Moreover, tight end Derick Wilhelms had 1 8 catches.

eir playoff week practice schedule oon. Payton closed out the regular season with 3,456 the second season," Molde said.

in the 1 6-team field is a good football yards passing. .

Those numbers mark Payton's second best yar­dage season at Eastern. The Naperville native threw for 3,843 yards as a sophomore in 1 984.

know how to win." tly, Molde stressed the importance of

"ng to its maximum potential. Payton ranks No . 3 on the all-time NCAA passing leaders list with i 0,655 career yards. Oniy Neii Lomax of Portland State ( 1 977-80) with 1 3,220 yards and Willie Totten of Mississippi Valley State ( 1 982-85) with 1 2,77 1 passed for more yardage.

Place-kicker Rich Ehmke was 1 2 for 1 8 in field­goal attempts . Ehmke's longest and most memorable

· kick was his 58-yarder to stun Northern Iowa 3 1 -30 on Homecoming.

iay-every game like it was the titie Ide said . " If we can play as well as we're ning will take care of itself . ' '

quarterback Sean Payton also put the re into perspective. This season Payton completed 222 of 423 attempts

for a 52. 5 percent efficiency. In addition, he threw for 23 touchdowns while being intercepted 1 5 times .

Turning to the defensive side on the ledger, linebacker Jeff Mills leads the team in tackles with 1 27 .

· a whole different season now," Payton eans automatic elimination if you mess

Nose guard Aaron Thomas, who has 102 tackles, leads the Panthers in tackles for loss with 1 6 .

way's top for leag ue

ybal l crown 6 Gateway Conference

tournament featuring t h e gue teams wi l l take place

d in Cedar Falls, Iowa. y's semifinal action, top­ern Iowa (28-2 , 8- 1 ) will rn Ill in ois (2 1 -8 , 7-2) in the

ch. The Salukis are the only team to defeat Northern son .

I Missouri (25-6, 8- 1 ) will ending champion Illinois 1 6 , 7-2) in the 9 p . m.

tchup . ers will advance into the ip match at l :30 p.m. The Gateway t i tlist will automatic berth into the rnament field .

-Gateway team and o ther awards will also be an­

is weekend .

cagers in k

a al l -star 's women 's basketball team

Sellersburg, Ind . native ell to a national letter of

a standout at Silver Creek l, was named a pre-season All-Indiana selection by ketba/l Magazine.

guard was eighth in the state a year ago with a 25 points­average. The three-time All­ern Conference selection led s to their first sectional title

was also ranked first in her emically with a 3 . 97 GPA. scored 40 points in a single

· h school.

'LEBRA TE Zak and Chuck 's b-day too!

LOVE, JAMA

Chi ldren offer g ift suggestions-to Bears. CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago Bears

linebacker Mike Singletary would receive a "groin unpull" for Christmas and Coach Mike Ditka would unwrap a Buddy Ryan dart­board if winners in a children's charity contest got their wish.

Other winning Christmas gift suggestions included a domed football stadium, a year' s supply of headbands for hip quarterback Jim McMahon and wads of bubble gum for Ditka.

The contest marked the kickoff of a local Christmas gift collection drive for the U . S . Marine Corps Reserve's annual Toys For Tots program .

The six winners were selected out

of over 200 entries from youths from all over the Chicago area who read about the contest in neighborhood newspapers, said Lisa Doherty, spok eswoman for Midas In­ternational Corporation.

Chicago-based Midas sponsored the contest and is one of several corporate sponsors for Toys For Tots nationwide, she said in a telephone interview Thursday.

The contest prize was lunch Tuesday with Singletary at Ditka's new North Side restaurant.

Ditka wasn't there, but winner Taheshea Ann Biringham, 8, had a gift idea for him anyway. "A woman player. Women can do anything that

a man can do and Mike Ditka can holler at her too and she won't cry;," Biringham wrote in her entry.

The lunch was a thrill for the youthful Bears fans.

"It was weird because I couldn't i m a g i n e m e e t i n g M i k e S ingletary-someone that im­portant," said winner Steve Santay, 1 2, a seventh grader at McGugan Junior High School in Oak Lawn.

Santay, who described himself as a real Bears fan, was selected for his Christmas list that included such presents as a new front tooth for hefty gap-smiled defensive tackle William " Refrigerator" Perry .

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•.

By JOHN STROUD Associate sports editor

Eastern's exhibition basketball game with the Fort Hood Tankers Friday will give the Panthers an opportunity to see exactly what they have in a competitive situation.

The game is slated 7:35 p.m. at Lantz Gym. Eastern �t�dents will be admitted free with an I.D.

Panther coach Rick Samuels is expecting "a very interesting game" if it proves to be anything like last season's preseason matchup with Fort Jiood. The Tankers rolled over Eastern 96-78 last year.

Samuels expects the Tankers to be more ex­perienced since they have already played several games this season.

"They will be much more experienced in the sense that they know what to expect from each other. That's what we're still searching for," Samuels said.

Eastern will be looking for the right combination to replace the powerful trio of graduated Panthers Kevin Duckworth, Jon Collins and Doug Crook.

For that reason, Samuels will be looking at several players to see what he has as far as a game situation goes. •

"We would like to be able to look at as many players as we can," Samuels said.

Since E:;tstern doesn't have . the clearcut line-up as the last couple of years, getting more players in the game "becomes more important" this year, he said.

Samuels plans to start j unior Norm Evans and sophomore Jay Taylor at the guard positions , while junior Tony Hemphill and sophomore Dave Vance will fill the forward roles.

Meanwhile, sophomore Mike West will get the starting nod at the center position, although Samuels said, "We will be doing some three-forward type of stuff."

Juniors Jerry Strickland and Dave Stein, sophomores Brian Murphy, Don Peavey and Vince Macciocchi, and freshman Cass White also look to see some action, Samuels said.

"We have to take the opportunity to look at them too," he said.

Samuels said Fort Hood was "more inside­oriented last year than we're . expecting this year. I think they will be more perimeter-oriented.' '

For that reason, Samuels is expecting the Tankers to utilize the new three-point goal.

Guard Jerry Carter has been leading the Tankers in scoring. He recorded 26 points in the Tankers win over Eastern last year. Wayne Golden, Julius Thomas and Mike McFarland also power the Fort Hood attack.

Concerning the three-point goal, Samuels is not certain how the addition will affect the Panthers' play.

"I don't think any coach in the country knows right now," he said. "I think the players are more ready to accept it than the coaches.

"It's not a good percentage shot, " Samuels said , adding it goes against the philosophy of taking the higher percentage shots.

However, " We have some players who have that kind of range,'' but the right player has to take the shot at the right time, he said.

Form er Panther Croo k in shootout By DARIN BLAIR

· Staff writer

Former Panther standout Doug Crook hasn't given up basketball yet.

" I've been pretty busy since May , " Crook said. " But, there's several leagues in town and I can always find some time to play some ball."

Most recently Crook was informed about "The Great Indiana Shootout" in New Castle, Ind.

DAN REIBLE /

After graduating from Eastern in May, Crook's organized playing days came to an end when he wasn't selected in the NBA draft. But after playing the sport for more than half his life Crook isn't letting go easily.

Now a sales representative for Crook Building Co. in his hometown of Vincennes , Ind., he still finds some time to play the game he grew up with.

The shootout wa� to feature more than fifty all- . time greats from tjle Hoosier state and nine former Indiana High School Mr. Basketball winners.

With the support of a local car dealer , Crook raised the $500 fee to enter the competition, which boasted a $ 10,000 grand prize and $5,000 second

(See FORMER, page I OA)

Sophomore forward Don Peavey drives in a recent Panther practice . Peavey some playing time in Eastern's exhibi ·

Hood Friday as the Panthers search f

Frey rejo ins

C u bs as WGN rad io analyst CHICAGO (AP)-Jim Frey,

former manager of the Chicago Cubs who was fired in the middle of the past season, Thursday signed a contract to become a radio analyst with the Cubs beginning next March in spring training.

Terms or length of contract with WON were not announced. Frey, who managed the Cubs to the 1984 National League East title, will do color commentating on all games, home and away.

He will be replacing Lou Boudreau, who will be used only durin g home games.

Frey had been negotiating with the Minnesota Twins for a front office job, which he finally turned down. Frey started the 1986 season managing the Cubs but was fired by General Manager Dallas Green and replaced by Gene Michael last June.

Frey had a three-year contract with the Cubs, which runs through 1987. Although Tribune Co. owns both the Cubs and WON, Frey's WON salary reportedly will be in addition to his Cub contract.

Frey, 55, said the Twins "made me a fair and generous offer, but I felt at this time I'd be better off not to accept it. "

formula.

Wells honored

Sophomore harrier naiTied MVP, capt By HARRELL KERKHOFF Staff writer

Sophomore John Wells has been named as Most Valuable Player of Eastern's men's cross country team.

·

Wells led the Panthers throughout the season by finishing first for Eastern in each of its eight regular season meets.

Assistant cross country coach Tom Akers announced award winners and lettermen for this year's squad.

Akers said the Most Valuable Player award is giveri to the runner who recorded the most seasonal points. The rest of the awards are voted .on by the harriers themselves.

Wells was also named honorary captain for this year, which means he will be captain of next year's team.

"I was real pleased with the runners choice of electing John as honorary captain," Akers said. "He is good in the leadership role and it is quite a honor for him to be named captain in only his sophomore year. It is also the first time we have ever had a

Going for 3

sophomore MVP.'' Wells was also pleased with his

honors and is looking forward to next season.

"It's a real honor (to be named MVP and honorary captain) , " Wells said. " We're already talking about next season. I feel that with everybody back and with a couple of good recruits we should have a real good squad."

Wells, who was named to the AMCU-8 All-Conference team along with fellow Eastern runner Dan Scheffler, was not the only harrier to receive post-season recognition. Senior Brian Gordon was named most im­proved and Mike Young was named outstanding freshman.

Akers said Gordon improved his running greatly after missing summer training while recovering from a motor scooter accident.

He added that Young was making great strides as a freshman before his season was cut short with a quad in­jury.

Gordon, who has o eligibility left, said he is with his award and is loo to his final year of runnin

' ' I am really pleased, spending some time in (after his accident) this having to recover from am really looking fo able to train next sum able to contribute to Gordon said.

Akers also announc who earned letters from order to earn a letter, runner has to have co meets and average a hal one of the top five sco� in a conference or district

This year's letter wi Gordon, Bruce Al Buchanan, Al Oaks, B Dan Scheffler. Of these only Scheffler will n season as he will be tr State.

New season Eastern's men's and women's swim teams will both be looking for · their third consecutive win when they host Indiana-Indianapolis at Lantz Pool Saturday. So far the Panthers are undefeated on the season .

Eastern 's football team is preparing for the they were another season . The Panthers will mean the end of their season. Eastem's the Nov. 29 game at O'Brien will be

See page 1 0A weekend .

of the Weekend betore Thanksgiving The Weekend Supplement to the Dally Eastern News I Charleston, Ill. 81 920 I Section B,

'Hedd� Gabler' takes the stage a, intrigue

ight p lay ings and an afternoon of drama and in­

presented this weekend when the theatre s production of _Henrik Ibsen's "Hedda

the stage . directed by Terry Allen , features graduate n Vogt as the headstrong yet restless

, the proud , newlywed daughter of a

just returned from a six-month honey­to Europe with her bumbling husband

an , played by· senior B . J . Livingston , g on becoming a professor . life together would seem to be just

ept that Hedda is already bored with the :l iving with him for the rest of her life .

r commiseration over the future , the vsted Lovborg - one of Tesman's rival

rently an old flame of Hedda's who was 'hie- keeps creef}ing into the conversa-

played by sophomore T. James Estep , shows up at the T esman household , along

interest , Thea Elvstedt, played by senior Thea has "tamed" Lovborg , and even in-

1o write a new book . hand to help the plot along is Judge Brack , junior John Carmin , a sarcastic bachelor nee after Hedda . Other characters in the

freshman Robin Page as the maid Berta Eileen Sullivan as Tesman's Aunt Juliana . most part , the plot of "Hedda Gabler" is w, although one cannot help wondering a past . For example , were Hedda and Lov­

ly ever lovers? And why does Hedda obsessed with the thought of ruling Lov­

to the point of possibly destroying him? performance of Hedda, a part deemed by

one of the most challenging ever written , is by Vogt , a veteran of the Eastern stage . er part could have at times used a bit more , her biting sarcasm comes through on

ions throughout the play . as the somewhat schizophrenic-seeming is enjoyable to watch . Unfortunately , he is stage often enough to get a true portrait of

(See H EDDA , page 2B)

Photos by Paul Klatt Clockwise, from top, sophomore T. James Estep and

graduate student Karen Vogt portray ex-comrades

Elvsted Lovborg and Hedda Cabler. Right, junior John

Carmin, as the sarcastic bachelor Judge Brack, taunts Hedda. Bottom, senior B.J. Livingston, as Hedda's char­ming husband George Tesman, rejoices at the good news with Thea Elvstedt, played by senior Jill Taylor.

Middle, Hedda contemplates her life of boredom and her need to be in power.

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"Stand by Me . " Showtimes: 7 : 1 5 and 9 : 15 p . m . Friday and Saturday , 2 : 15 p . m . matinee Saturday and Sunday , and 7 : 15 p . m . Sunday through Thursday at the Will Rogers Theatre , 705 Monroe . Rated R .

"Soul Man . " Showtimes : 7 and 9 : 20 p . m . Friday and Saturday, 2 p . m . matinee Saturday and Sunday , and 7 p . m . Monday through Thursday . Rated PG- 1 3 .

Cinema " T h e C o l o r of M o n e y . "

"An American Tail . " Showtimes: 4 : 30 , 6 : 30 and 8 : 15 p . m . Friday and Saturday , 2 : 1 5 p . m . matinee Saturday and Sunday , and 4 : 30 and 6 : 30 p . m . M o n d .a y t h r o u g h Thursday . Rated G.

"Crocodile Dundee . " Showtimes: 5 : 00 , 7 : 05 and 9 : 20 p . m . Friday and Saturday , 2 : 1 5 p . m . matinee Saturday and Sunday , and 5 : 1 5 and 7: 15 p . m . M o n d a y t h r o u g h Thursday . Rated PG- 1 3 .

Time "Song of the South . " Showtimes:

4 : 30 , 6 : 30 and 8 : 30 p . m . Friday and Saturday, 2: 15 p . m . matinee Saturday and Sunday , and 4 : 30 and 6 : 30 p . m . M o n d a y t h r o u g h Thursday a t Time Theatre , 1 4 1 6 Broadway , Mattoon . Rated G .

"Peggy Sue Got Married . " Showtimes : 4 · 45 , 7 : 00 and 9 : 10 p . m . Friday and Saturday , 2 : 00 p . m . matinee Saturday and Sunday . and 4:45 and 7 : 00 p . m . Monday through Thursday. Rated PG - 1 3 .

Hedda ____ from page lfS his whole character . -

Livingston is notable m his role as the bubbly Tes man . while Eastern stage n e w c o m e r C a r m i n p r o v i d e s a memorable character , as much for his wit as his deviousness .

Taylor's Thea is about as enthusiastic as could be hoped for , considering the character's basic lack of any outstanding qualities .

In all , the production 1s relatively well­done . The set , designed by C . P . Blan­chette , is functional as well as profes­sional , and the lighting is appropriate .

In fact . any real problems in the pro­duction come with the actual tempo of the play , which seems to drag a bit , especially in acts one and two .

However , the tempo picks up toward the end of the second act , and the en­ding will leave audiences speculating on the true character of H€dda Gabler .

The performance will take place at 8 p . m . Friday, Saturday and Monday , and at 2 p . m . Sunday in the theatre of the D_pudna Fme Arts Center . Tic�ts are $4 '1or adults , $3 for senior citizens and youth and $2 for Ea�tern students .

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Charleston Bible Center Services will be held at 1 0 : 30 a . m .

and 6 p . m . at 2605 Un iversity Drive .

Christian Campus Fellowship Services will be held at 1 0 : 30 a . m .

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Church of Christ Services will be held at 10 :30 a m .

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STAFF Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diana Art d irector . . . . . . . . . . Becky Photo editor . . . . . . . . . Rid Staff writers . . . . . . . . . Gary Bob Cel l in i , Missy Deem, St Carrick Spears, Barb Wolf Cartoonists . . . . . . . . . Pepe Dave Fruehe, Brian Kim Grahame Wilkin Photographers . . . . Judy Weidman Cover photograph)'

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ler' b·eco·mes 13th entrant in annual· feStival theatre department's fall production of the

Gabler" marks its 1 3th entrant "in the American College Theatre Festival .

ent has entered performances in the 1976, promotions director J . Sain said .

Region III division , including Illinois and lieges and universities , will be held in loit College in Beloit , Wisc .

throughout the country take part in the h culminates in allowing the top six

ons to perform at the Kennedy Center D.C . March 30 through April 1 1 , Sain

, Eastern's productions have done rather val , Sain said, noting that dramatic pro­cially the classics, usually fare · better rary ones .

, in 1982, Eastern performed at the Ken­as one of the top six nationwide with its

of Sam Shepard's "Seduced , " based on onaire Howard Hughes , Sain said. the year of the American playwright , "

"What better way t o represent (that) than written by Shepard?"

the obvious prestige of playing at the nter , Sain noted the festival offers actors the opportunity to compete for the Irene

o was known to most audiences as the y Clampett on "The Beverly Hillbillies ,"

the award , Sain said , calling i t "very com­. (winning it) gives you an edge" in the per-

Is fall , Eastern's production of "Merton of was entered for the sole purpose of allow­

:performers to be judged- perhaps for -for the Ryan award . uded in the festival are intensive workshops

and lecture demonstrations , aside from the chance to see some of the top college performances in the coun-try , Sain said .

·

AsJor this year's entrant , "Hedda Gabler , " Sain said the production is "a pretty good show . It should fare. quite well . "

H e added that considering the 1 982 success with "Seduced , " another good performance at the ACTF Festival would be "the icing on the cake . "

Photos by Paul Klatt

3B

Top, maid Berta, played b y freshman Robin Page, sho ws Tesman's Aunt Juliana, junior Eileen Sullivan, in to their home. Left, Hedda tries to comfort a distraught Lovborg after a night out on the town. Bottom right, Thea Elvstedt, senior Jill Taylor, weeps over the ap­parent doom which has befallen her lover Lovborg.

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�;I WorldWide issues take 'on meanin ... N

J . JEISCAP jou rney l to Peace March • f promotes cause

By MISSY DEEM Staff writer

Being a part of the Great Peace March for global nuclear disarmament in Washington D . C . was the most incredible experience of my life .

I was overwhelmed by the compassion of those that marched across the country and of all those that came, like we did , to share in the last mile of the 3 , 700-mile walk . We were welcomed by these people and treated as old friends.

The dedication of the marchers, who had spent the last nine months of their lives walking across the coun­try was very apparent .

"What impressed me most , ' ' said senior Bernie Slaughter , "was the devotion that the marchers had for the cause . Their solidarity was impressive . "

While walking down 16th Street, I was overwhelm­ed by the groups of people cheering us on . They gathered on overpasses, along the street and on apart­ment balconies to show their support for the marchers and the end of the arms race .

We gathered at Malcolm X Park, LaFayette Park and the foot of the Lincoln Memorial to hear speakers and music that encouraged and praised the efforts of all involved . Ralph Nader, Eleanor Shmeal, Jesse Jackson and survivors of Hiroshima spoke of the hor­rors of nuclear war and the need for global nuclear disarmament .

A de�onstration using BBs dropped into a barrel to represent the megatonage of the combined US/USSR arsenals terrified the crowd and brought many to tears .

"I will never forget the forever silence after the BB demonstration and that sickening feeling mixed with my nervous laughter as I trjed to make sense of the whole thing , " said senior Denise Kraft .

To conclude the march , a candlelight ceremony ac­companied by the prayers of many different religions took place around the pool at the base of the Lincoln Memonal . It was an inspiring sight to see the reflection of thousands of candles on the water.

Our thoughts were also broug_ht to the thousarids of lifes lost in wars of the past , especially those lost during the Vietnam War . We were subdued and emotionally drained when visiting the Vietnam War Memorial , which consists of angled black walls listing all those kill­ed or missing in action during the years of the Vietnam conflict. '

"The most intense part of the trip for me was when we went to the Vietnam Memorial ," said senior Joe Judd. "It was like descending into a pit of wasted

Above, a gathering outside Washington D. C. ;s LaFa yette Pa rk was just on'e of many s tops during the last mile of the Great Peace March, a 3, 700-mile trek which concluded in the nation's capital. Right, a giant

_peace sign was one of many such symbol's found dur­ing the march, which focused on global n uclear disar­mament.

death . " I can safely say that all of our lives have been chang­

ed from participating in the marc h . We realize that we are not alone in our quest to end the reign of terror im­poseq upon the Earth by nuclear weapons . There are actually thousands just like us who share this common goal .

"It was one of the most positive experiences of my life , ' ' senior Dave Hippler said .

The march has left us all with a more global perspective of humanity . ''This thing help1:?d me prove that there is more to life than our own college world , " senior Dane Buczkowski said .

All of us have return�d with optimism ,- for we have seen proof that our efforts are worthwhile . "I came away from this weekend feeling that we can make a difference , " freshman Tara Affolter said . •

The peace march has strengthened my resolve to do all I can to reach the goal of global nudear disarma­ment, because I know that if we continue on our pre­sent nuclear course there will be no world left or worth living in for us or our children .

POW /MIAs no longer a forgotten part of nation's h isto By BARB WOLF Staff writer

I can't begin to tell you half of what I've learned in such a short time . . . the �ightings of live POWs, the testimony of released American prisoners who tell of torture and of the men still over there , the cries of family members to get their loved ones home .

Until a month ago , I was totally ignorant to the POW/MIA issue . I was never told about the Vietnam War . Sure , I had heard that the people of the United States were against the war , that soldiers came home and were spit on , but never in my 15 years of school had I ever learned about Vietnam from a history class .

It always seems as if we closed the book on that chapter, just as the American people were closing the book on that chapter of time .

One month ago , I walked into Student Senate Speaker Joe O'Mera's office to buy a bracelet wit. the name of a POW / MIA on it . When the tiny metallic silver and btack bracelets were emptied on Joe's desk , it really ciidn't matter which one I got .

First I glanced at the officers' ranks - maybe I could get some prestigious five-star general . Then I looked at the names- maybe I might find one with our family name .

.

•See related story, page 68 The one I got had neither of these . What it did have ,

though , was the date of May 1 9 , 1967 , as missing in action .

My birthdate . The date I was born was , as far as '! kr�w , the day

he died . Through hours of research , I was soon to find this

may not be true . In 1975, the Vietnamese government signed an

agreement to return all captured military personnel and the remains of all perso11s killed in action to the United States .

Today , 2 , 425 American soldiers' fates are still unac­counted forln Southeast Asia,

And when I· learned that , in all likelihood , there could be live American POWs still there , including the name on iny bracelet , I was appalled .

The more I learned, the angrier I becam�· . If there are live POWs In- Southeast Asia, they have

been waiting more than 10 years for thE!lr country to take action . .

Their families suffer and will continue to suffer until -

their loved ones are returned alive, or mains are returned for a prop€r burial.

After reading up on the issue and the 1 in the agreements between governmen hope .

But when I talked to Dorothy Lippert, the excitement in her voice , the intensity In

She stll has hope . Her son has been missing for more

and she still has hope . If we had more people with the enth

mination and devotion of Mrs . Lippert an ly members of MIA/POWs, we might n of the problems we face today .

Now I have to re-evaluate my motived What makes me continue with my r

makes the thousands of family members ed citizens alike keep going, keep return of POW / MIAs?

No freedom . No glory. Just the satisf ing they finally did someting .

The satisfaction won't come untl over- when the last American soldier home . Then the last chapter will be book will be closed .

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reat imitator' releases long-aWaited live set j he doesn't live those images as the great f "originals" of rock music. ;

haven't already stood in line for overextended your budget by ce Spingsteen's latest five­, Bruce Springsteen and the E nd: 1975 - 1 985 is still likely its way under most fans' trees and give Peter Framp­

n for the top-selling live release e.

Springsteen's legendary '85 n tour and blue-collared Born U. S.A . , he has become a

Id word . One could argue that has even attained a niche in

ory of Popular Culture (easily the number of Trivial Pursuit

s a subject is worth) . , the live set , which shipped and went double platin um a

ys later , will find its way to even 'vely interested as the hottest

as gift since what 1984 parlor (remember this is for pie) ?

ver it is obtained, the concert -complete with full color -are sure to please Springsteen all levels . e is one thing which fueled this

asar's rise to the top , it is his live

performances which feature more raw energy and heart-pounding audience interaction than any other run-of-the­mill living legend .

For those who followed his career from cult status to mega popularity , the collection is not only a testament to what they were sure of from the beginn­ing , it's also a mercenary gesture to replace their poorly recorded bootleg concert tapes with lush , plush , digitally mastered 24-track sound .

To many Springsteen afficionados , the Boss's earliest albums are his best since he was a part of New Jersey and lived within the images he portrayed .

Greetings from Asbury Park , The Wild, the In nocent and the E Street Sh uffle , Born to Run and Darkness On The Edge of Town show him maturing within this context .

The first five sides of 1 975 - 1 985 best reflect this rawest , most urgent per­former with at least three songs from each of his first four albums.

With the exception of losing the energy from "Thunder Road" in the tinkle of a lonely piano accompaniment, Springsteen and band tear through "Rosalita" and "It's Hard to be a Saint in the City . "

I n "Growin' Up , " h e intimately con­fides his need for independence from his family , a monologue gushing with emotion and sincerity .

To his newest and largest legion of fans, those born in the U . S . A . just in time for his last tour , 1 975 - 1 985 pro­vides enough of Springsteen's latest shallow slice of Americana to make him an institution rivaling the magnitude of John Wayne .

A disproportionate number of songs from Born in the U. S . A . and the double album ·set The River fill out the re­mainder of 1 975 - 1 986 .

Those two studio albums, along with Nebraska , demonstrate a shift in Spr­ingsteen's persona through two images which hawk either present trends or in­fluential music legends .

·

From his rawest beginnings as the New Jersey street corner poet , the "beautiful loser" offering hope and vengeance in anthematic proportions, he moved through a Tom Joad-Woody Guthrie-Oakie folk stance , to his pre­sent beer drinkin' , flag wavin' , Rambo cheerin' '80s edition of "everyman . " Springsteen has been able t o paint an image with the best of them , but with enough royalties to own his home state ,

Springsteen rates as perhaps the ::: greatest imitator of rock music , a title : that isn't as bad as it sounds. Rock 'n' °' roll is nothing more than imitation of its early influences, feeding on new ideas which hybrid with the same basic forms .

And it's obvious sincerity doesn't mean much to those who heap themselves in Springsteen's '80s image . His status now is on the same plateau as Elvis before his comeback concert , the Beatles after Sgt . Pepper, Dylan after The Band or Lennon after the bullet .

I could be so bold as to place Springs­teen at a crossroad in his career where few rock and roll artists have tread (not even Ralph Macchio) with the indeci­sion of "How can I top this?"

Once rated as "either an important ·minor artist or a rather flawed and in­consistent major one , " by Village Voice music columnist Robert Christgau , Spr­ingsteen can now-for better or worse -write his own ticket for the future .

And no matter how many people see or hear his show , it will always be sold out .

h duo Fountainhead: good, but ove�synthesized s that release singles off o f sucessful albums em that uncommon . So, when I noticed that

album from the Fountainhead , The Burning , was recorded after a single on it had become

ul, I was skeptical . Fountainhead is a band from Dublin , Ireland ,

d of Pat O'Donnell and Steve Belton . After the single "Rhythm Method" in 1984 as a

tape the band received almost instant populari­song reached number five on the listeners top the year on Ireland's RTE radio station in

the success of the track the duo decided to cut m using the popularity of the song . It is a mixed . The song itself is pretty good , but the album ck it up .

opening song , "Rhythm Method , " is a powerful that couples fairly fast-paced bass playing with dose of synthesizer .

the second track "Seeing is Believing" , the is again greeted with heavy sythesizer and bass . The song is again fairly fast-paced , but not to

the extremities of hard-core punk . The fourth song on side one , "When the Life Line

Ends , " is noticeably slower than the previous three . A very efficient synthesizer sound is used throughout the track.

After the first side , I was having my doubts as to the quality of this band- after all they had opened for such acts as U2, Simple Minds and the Eurythmics . The band seemed to include too much electronic mush covering up its guitar and bass-playing skills .

The first track of side two, "Sometimes, " gave me a sample of the duo's guitar and bass-playing skills. Sim­ple guitar chord changes and a heavy bass rhythm seemed to be all the -two could muster .

The next several songs again featured the guitar and bass . But , as always , the synthesizer was prevalent" in the background . The band definitely seemed to use the synthesizer to cover up the guitar and bass music .

It was at this point of the album that I reached a point of diminishing returns. I was fairly saturated with the mire produced by the synthesizer . If I quit now , I would leave fairly satisfied with the music ; however , two songs remained .

"Faraway" is where I wanted to be from the re-

mainder of this album , .but instead this was the title of the second to last song .

This song is the other pride and joy of the band beside the "Rhythm Method" and it is easy to see why . It is a simple slow song and the combination of syn­thesizer and guitars can do little wrong . Still , I was all ·"synthesizered" out .

It appears the band has yet to establish itself as a solid alternative in the progressive rock world . It seems to copy the musical style of the established band The Fixx , and combine it with the vocal sounds produced by John Doe , the lead singer for California-based X.

I t i s interesting t o listen t o the harsher voice qualities of X , in combination with the more T op-40 music of The Fixx . However, the formula wears thin close to the end of the album .

The duo began its first American tour in November . In concert the band cqmbines guitar and synthesizers with self-produced backing tapes, which means it would seem it could reproduce live music with few noticeable differences . But, then again Menudo also uses self-produced backing tapes .

The Fountainhead will make its swing through the Midwest when it plays the Metro in Chicago Monday .

brie l 's concert entertain ing-though not up to par word out on Peter Gabriel i s that

one of the best live performers in . Having seen him in concert , I don't dispute this rumor one

, his performance last Saturday at paign's Assembly Hall , although good , left me less than awed .

an unusual but entertaining per­ce by Youssou N'dour , a West Jazz artist, Gabriel opened his

superbly with the eerie "San " from his fourth album .

m then on , the concert went into a of ups and downs, always seem­

to verge on greatness, but never

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of the award­inning Daily Eastern ews, of course . Read it uery day!

quite breaking through . Gabriel's lackluster periods seemed to

come during renditions of the slower materiai from his recent So album . Songs such as "Mercy Street'' and "Don't Give Up" didn't come across well live .

The more upbeat material from the albums Sledgehammer and Big Time went over well , while the song "Red Rain" may have been the high point of the show , flaunting a spectacular light show.

All of the songs played were taken from his last three albums, with the ex­ception of "Her� Comes the Flood" which was taken from the movie sound­track Birdy .

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The older material was performed ex­tremely well , particularly a modified version of "No Self Control, " in which Gabriel was "attacked" by the stage

, lights , which were on computer­operated movable joints .

At one point in the show, while play­ing "Lay Your Hands on Me," Gabriel thrust himself backwards into the ·

crowd . The usual ritual is that he is to be held up and passed through the crowd (i . e . U of l football games) . Unfor­tunately , the participants in this specific portion of the audience were uninform­ed and proceeded to tear his clothing off.

After surviving this incident and conti-

nuing the concert, he was called back for two encores . On the latter, "Biko, " he was joined b y Mr . N ' dour and band for an excellent conclusion .

Great light show , stage presence and all , the concert still somehow fell short· of my expectations. It lacked the energy of his 1982 performance l saw in Car­bondale .

Yet, with the call for two encores, maybe my judgment is a bit harsh, but there was definitely something missing, something intangible .

I would still recommend seeing Gabriel live, though , because a below par concert from him Is better than the best of concerts from most performers. .

• . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • " . . 'f ' . • - • • • " • � � I " • • I " • 6; Student goVefiiineJit getS"iii(irf P"CiW/MIA act

� By BARB WOLF � Staff writer E - ------------

e Today, more than 10 years after sign-� ing agreements to return all prisoners � and locate missing Americans, more � than 2 , 400 Americans are stll unac­� ::ounted for In Southeast Asia . e The Nationa_l .League of Families of .! American Prisoners and Missing in 1 Southeast Asia , an organization of � relatives oi the prisoners and missing

iyen , has b,�en involved in government politics a!ld military affairs, while work­ing 16 years for the return and accoun­tability of all prisoners of war and miss-ing in �ction . .

Eastern's Student Senate is working in conjuncton with the NLF to further awareness of the POW / MIA issue in hope that som�day soon the fate of more than 2 , 400 men is known .

Last Tue.sday , the senate sponsored a program designed to recogn ize American servicemen and civilians still missing and unaccounted for in In­dochina.

In continuing with its efforts , ,the senate is selling various items with the POW /MIA logo to support its cause .

Varying from bracelets to sweatshirts to flags , and ranging from $3-40 , all proceeds go to the NLF .

"The (POW /MIA) problem has to have public pressure , and in 1973 , that happened , " said Dorothy Lippert , Il­linois coordinator of the NLF.

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It was in 1973 that the NLF worked to . get the U . S . government to take action . As a result of its efforts and others , 59 1 prisoners were returned to the United States .

"The Vietnamese govern m e n t said , 'That's all , "' she said .

"But our men had seen other U . S servicemen die in their arms. They knew our men (the remains) were still over there, " she continued .

·"In 1973 and after, we had so much trouble with our own government, there was no more talk . No one wanted to talk about it.::

During the mid- 1 970s, the Carter ad­ministration welcomed home all deserters of the war and gave a new name to POWs. He called them PFOWs, or presumptive finding of death .

With their own government ·declaring them dead , soon the majority oj American public gave up and forgot about POW / MIAs, also . But reports were commg in even after the .war end­ed supporting the belief that there are live POWs in Southeast Asia .

When Saigon fell in 1975, refugees fl­ed the communist takeover .

"There have been over 900 first­hand, live sightings , and even though some have been correlated to known persons, and also some are believed to be fabrications, there are still a goodly number which cannot be confirmed as

other than credible , " said Lippert . "One North Vietnamese mortician

defected , and his testimony has been believed credible by the Department of Defense , where he states that he helped care - for over 400 American remains stored in one warehouse alone, in Hanoi . Who knows how many others (there are)?

"And at the same time he testified that he had seen live Americans held against their will long after the return of the 59 1 POWs in 1973 , " she said.

l!l 1980 , Rep . Benjamin Gilman and four other congressmen went to the warehouse but were denied entrance . Three months later the press was allow­ed in , but the warehouse was empty .

"Knowing there is a possibility that they could be alive makes you work twice as hard , " Lippert said .

"The enemy is the Vietnamese ; they hold the key to it . Our government is trying , " she said .

Lippert said Reagan has a history of being sympathetic to the plight of the POW /MIA issue .

In 1985 , Reagan told a group of POW / MIA families, "Resolution of the Vietnam POW / MIA accountability issue is a matter of highest national priority . "

Last year , the Vietnamese govern­ment outlined a plan to complete steps to resolve te fate of MIAs in Southeast Asia within the next two years .

Although the Vietnamese reit that the.y hold no Americans

they indicated that they do recelv castonal live sighting reports a vestigate them .

"The policy ts working so well on a humanitarian effort ," said MacDonald. a Charleston resident cerned about the POW /MIA issue .

MacDonald said there are 2,025 still listed as MIAs . Of the 25 sets mains returned in April . five were tified as U . S . citizens .

Lippert said the average citizen ly isn't informed about the developments because the doesn't carry the stories .

"Media doesn't pick it up beca not sensational enough , " said "Also, people are still harboring f about the war . "

The National League of F hopes to spread the word thro media at the Dec . 13 tree· ceremony on the northeast capitol in Springfield .

Each decoration hung on th,e display the name of a POW /M who are from Illinois . - " Eastern alumni and Si member Dean St . Pierre has been ing since 1 968 during his 88th in Viet Cong territories , " Ma said .

He had only 1 2 more missio he could go home for good .

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c-i ..._ __ J ----J f Thanksgiving dinner: big table vs. little table • a .! By GARRICK SPEARS That Is , until my sister got to move to the big table . knows-back-when and what they had been • Staff Writer Teri took the easy way out. I mean , we tried (Mostly dying!) � What could be worse than sitting at the little table? everything- from begging to screaming to Here we are , the whole family gathered t

Sitting at the big table! . crying-and never crossed the carpet void of three Thanksgiving and they're talking about people Every major holiday It's the same . And you· know feet to the big table . And here's Teri doing something off. Sick!

what it's like . There's the big table for all the adults and none of us other gra!ldkids even thought of trying. From the looks of Teri on the ride home, the the the little table for everyone else . And God forbid if Teri got married . was very traumatic to say the least . Her hair w

you should want to move to the big table before your How simple . The very next holiday she was pro- ed , teeth chattering and cigarettes in both time! · moted to the big table. But then she ruined it for us mumbling the whole time about lumps In the

When I was a little kid I had to sit at the little table . because everyone eventually found out that she just something. It was hard to make out . But what I didn't realize is how lucky I actually was. got married in order to leave the little table . So we had And. Dale, her husband! The first experien

I mean , we had everything at the little table that the to find another way . . _ family holidays with the Spears and he went

parents had at the big table (except maybe the center- After that dinner, however, Teri· started telling us the big table! piece) . We had our own ketchup and mustard and salt the horr�r stories of the big table . Poor Dale . I was so embarrassed . and pepper. We even had all the utensils that the peo- They had to be polite and use manners- so�ething But seeing them like that started me thin pie at the big table had-including a salad fork! unheard of at the little table . And the conversation! All while wiping their slobbering chins on the way

But down Inside I always wanted to sit up there . they talked about was all the eiderly people from who- thought , "Maybe the little table isn't that bad ·1�oafeJder�n11111111'1 · Miss America Scholarships Miss America Scholarships Miss America Scholarsh '

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H ow do other Pagea n t contesta n ts share i n some $5,000,000.00 ava i lable a n· n u a l ly a t the Loca l , State and N at ional M iss America Pagea nts?

They e ntered thei r -Loc a l M iss America Pagea nt ... won that t it le and went on to their State F i n a l s . Whether they w i n the State t i t le or not ... cha nces a re they picked up a ft ne schola rs h i p just by compet i ng.

M ost M iss America Pageant contesta nts a t both the Loc a l a nd State Pagea n t level s have received f i n a n c i a l help with the i r col lege education through this prog ra m though never reac h i ng the N ational F i n a l s i n Atla ntic C i ty.

Women, between ages 1 7 and 26, a U.S. ci tizen, high school graduate, never ma rried, who want that $30,000 schol a rs h i p, a yea r of expense pa id travel a nd approxi mately $1 00,000 i n person a l appearance fees, should seek f u rther deta i l s rega rd i ng the i r Loc a l Pagea nt a nd a l l entrance req u i rements by con· tacting:

Miss CHARLESTON DEL TA CHI Pageant P HON E: Delta Chi House, 345-9053 or Chris Caldwell, Executive Producer/Director 345-6402

This years Miss Staten Island Pageant wi l l b e o n February 2 8 . The winner wi l l win a $500 . 00 scholarship and the chance to compete in the M iss I l l inois State Pageant and win a $ 2 , 000 .00 scholarship .

Last year at this t ime a junior from Eastern I l l inois University en­tered her f irst pageant and won the title of Miss Charleston Delta Chi Pageant . She f in ished as sixth runner-up in the Miss I l l inois Pageant . Theresa would not have achieved her goals without f i rst entering her local pageant .

Do you bel ieve in beginners luck? Would you l ike to try? Call or talk to a Delta Chi or watch for the application form i n an upcoming paper ! !

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�I Have a happy (and safe ) Thanksgiving! �