Eastern Illinois UniversityThe Keep

February 1988

2-26-1988

Daily Eastern News: February 26, 1988Eastern Illinois University

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- TheDaily

astern News Friday, February 26, 1988

... will be mostly sunny, windy and warmer, high in the lower or middle 40's. Friday night will be fair, low in the upper 20's.

Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol . 73, No. 109 I Two Sections, 20 Pages ·

udget crisis causes faculty flight population. State.

Faculty flight has taken tern by storm as two more tructors are leaving because the current funding crisis in

"I don't like what I'm seeing here in Illinois," Clarke said. "The climate for higher education in Illinois is getting worse and the climate in other states is,actually improving."

"I'll be making' more money (a 27 percent pay increase) for teaching fewer classes," Clarke said.

programs here, but faculty morale is really low.

"Some people feel like, 'They'.re paying us mediocre salaries, so why don't we do mediocre work?"' she said.

She said the ablility to take on research outside the classroom is important to most instructors because it keeps excitement in the profession.

OlS. istant English Professor

borah Clarke and Robert , associate professor of

untancy and finance, are ving Eastern for higher

· g jobs outside lllinois.

Clarke, who received her d o c t o r a t e f r o m Ya l e University, will leave Eastern this summer to take an assistant professor position at Penn State University, which has a 37 ,000 student

Clarke criticized Eastern's administration and the Illinois General Assembly. She said Eastern has a lot of potential, but unless there is some added support, the programs here will deteriorate.

''Why should I put in 60 to 80 hours a week when I can put in 40 and get the same pay. It is really frustrating," she said.

She noted she will be given. more time and encouragment to conduct research at Penn

Sharp, who received his doctorate from_ the University of Texas, has been given a position at the University of Ohio, Athens.

He did say he will receive a higher salary in Ohio. ''We have several good

our-day drive surpasses original expectation

e blood drive committee celebrates after passing their goal of l,550 pints. e than 515 people do.nated blood Thursday to bring the four day total to 1,689

By CRAIG EDWARDS Staff writer

More than 515 people donated blood Thursday and helped the spring blood drive exceed it is goal of 1,550 pints.

A total of 1,689 pints were collected during the four-day drive.

· Erik Hammerstrom, a junior speech

communication major, donated· the final pint of blood at about 5 p.m. Thursday. "I tried to donate before, but I was sick," he said after donating blood for the first time.

· "It's something I really wanted to do," he said.

Mark Bomball, faculty advisor for the blood drive, said this is the first time the goal has be_en met since .Jl}e fall blood"drfve in 1986.

Last September, a goal of 1,450 pints was set and only 1,298 pints were collected. Eastern came close to meeting a goal of 1,550 pints last February when 1,519 pints were collected.

"We couldn't have done it without the students' help," Bomball said, adding­that the advanced public speaking class made a tremendous impact by recruiting donors from various classes.

Vicki Rumohr, blood services con­sultant for the American Red Cross, said it was critical that the goal be met. ''When you have a blood drive this large, it takes a lot of staff," she said, explaining that not many other blood drives were held this week because most of the staff was here.

The blood collected at Eastern's drive is sent to the Bi-State Chapter of the American Red Cross in St. Louis for testing and processing. Rumohr said it is then stored in a blood bank until it is

· .

needed. The Bi-State Chapter serves more

than 140 hospitals in a 80-county region which covers Illinois and Missouri.

"The morning didn't start of{ to well," she said, adding that donations didn't start to pick up until after 2 p.m. "I was worried for a while that we might not make it," she said.

Blood drive chair Kelly Demitt gave 'most of the credit to the volunteers who worked at the drive. "We have to have volunteers before we can have donors," she said, adding that the volunteers really did a lot to help bring the donors in this semester.

Bomball said the next opportunity for students and faculty to donate blood at Eastern will be at the one-day drive July 6.

OG calls for tax increase to support, higher education

e Board of Governors adopted a lution urging Gov. James R. mpson and the General Assembly

ss a tax increase to help support tion at all levels. e board adopted a resolution

y calling upon the governor and General Assembly to affect the tax ases that would be needed to ide the revenue education needs

(fiscal year) 1989 and beyond," said Chancellor Thomas Layzell. e meeting took place Thursday at

emors State University. so on Thursday, Thompson

vered his State of the State Address

in Springfield. The BOG's admonitions follow

Thompson's proposal to leave the education budget for fiscal year 1989 the same as it is for this year. That would mean an allocation of $2.7 billion to elementary and secondary education, and $1.3 billion dollars to higher education.

Administrators throughout the state said this would hurt education severely.

"The primary reason (for the resolution) is for the lack of proper funding for education from kin­dergarten through graduate programs," Thornburgh said. "There was very strong support from the members of the board."

He added, "The state of Illinois has to work to fund education because it affects the entire economy."

Ron Messina, vice chancellor for public affairs and development at the· BOG, said of the governor's addres:>: "Basically he presented what he

Eastern President Stan Rives an­nounced at the meeting that the EIU Foundation's 10th decade campaign has reached $4,730,201, 94 .6 percent of its $5 million goal. The deadline for

·reaching that goal is in December, 1989.

determines to be a bare-bones budget In December, 1987, "there was about for education and social services. • a $34,000 (donation) for the (Tarble)

"I think he made a pretty compelling Fine Arts Center," said Thornburgh, and articulate case that in the future who is the foundation's executive of­Illinois, at the very best, is going to ficer. stand still if we don't see _a tax in- He said the donation came from the crease," Messina said. Tarble family.

"He believes we did need a tax in- "We are very pleased with where it crease," he said. "It should be an income (the campaign) is and it's continuing to tax increase because he thought it was grow," Thornburgh said. the fairest."

Night assistants' jobs featured in The Verge • •

2A Friday, February 26, t 988 The Dall

l\ssociated Press State/Nation/World

Shultz urges Arabs and Israel is to �egotiate on occupied territory

Schools get favorable report card WASHINGTON-This year's federal report card on

Illinois schools is generally 1 favorable, but grades may decline in 1989 unless more money is spent on education, a state official warned Thursday.

"In fact, we're very much in danger of losing our com­petitive position in the nation and in the world if we don't do something," said Lee Milner of the Illinois Board of Education.

"States are still increasing their commitment to educaton, whereas Illinois dropped its last year. If the governor's budget is enacted without a tax increase ... (it would be) the third cut jn the last six years," Milner said.

His .comments came as Secretary of Education William Bennett released the fifth annual "wall chart" grading 50 states and the District of Columbia on a variety of academic areas.

"The wall chart points out some very significant challenges facing all of us, including Illinois," Milner said.

JERUSALEM (AP)-Secretary of State George P. Shultz urged Israel on Thursday to negotiate a prompt and final agreement with the Arabs about the violence­plagued occupied territories.

He i>aid the 21-year Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip was the main reason

_for unrest that has cost at least 65 lives since Dec. 8.

"Its fundamental origin is essentially indigenous," Shultz said on the flight from Washington to begin a five-day peace shuttle in which he will present U.S. proposals to the Israelis and Arabs.

Shultz would give no details, but said his approach to both sides will go far beyond an in­terim arrangement for the oc-

cupied lands, where 1.5 million Palestinians live.

Egypt, Jordan and several other Arab nations have told the United States they reject the 1978 Camp David formula for self-rule in the territories.

President Hosni Mubarek of Egypt called the plan, which helped produce the March 1979 peace treaty between his country and Israel, "a thing of the past whose time has ended."

On the plane, -Shuljz told

reporters "final status issues" must be taken 'Up promptly, and "we have a proposal for that."

It is understood to be two-step plan that would loosen Israeli controls immediately and lead to negotiations for a final set­tlement, even Palestinian

statehood, by December . The secretary said

derlying problem" in Bank and Gaza is that "don't have the basic · governance."

President Reagan sai& news conference W night some of the viol inspired from outside. intelligence reports but details.

Shultz said the in reports provide a "mix ture," including interacti outside forces.

A "fundamental touchs his plan are resolutions the U.N. Security Co 1967 and 1973 calling to cede territory in exc acceptance by its Arab ne'

Among other things, nhe chart showed Illinois students averging 18.9 on American College Testing examinations given to college-bound seniors in 1987, its score remains above the national average 18. 7 ," Bennett said .

A choice to be niade by lawmakers· Church leaders discus·s Swaggert

SPRINGFIELD-Gov. James R . Thompson on Thursday challenged Illinois lawmakers to choose between an election­year tax increase and a proposed $22.2 billion budget that he says moves the state ''backwards, not forwards."

SPRINGFIELD ,Mo. (AP)-The hierarchy of the Assemblies of God met Thursday to consider toughening the punishment of television evangelist Jimmy Swaggart after an admitted prostitute said she had pet­formed pornographic acts for him for about a year.

The _Republican governor told a joint session of the General Assembly that without higher taxes, his spending plan would undercut more than a decade of progress in education,· economic development and aid to the poor, elderly and disabled. The church's Executive

Presbytery was to consider a recommendation by its Louisiana district that Swaggart, the denomination's most prominent minister, be barred from preaching for three months and undergo counseling during a s up e r v i s e d t w o - y e a r rehabilitation period. About half

"You cannot say in good conscience that (the budget) adequately serves the real needs of the people of Illinois it does not," Thompson said.

-- � "And you cannot responsibly spend more than the bottom

line of this book without providing new revenues . I will sign no such appropriations ."

Thompson's.a"ddress was not interrupted by applause , and inntial reaction from two lawmakers ranged from lukewarm to·frosty.'«·1:.1 -··-" ·,_ ., , . ,

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the p e o p l e c a l l i n g t h e denomination this week have criticized that recommendation as too lenient.

Swaggart had not made a public appearance since Sunday, when he tearfully told his congregation in Baton Rouge, La., that he had committed unspecified sexual conduct, and was not expected to meet with church officials Thursday.

Swaggart, whose ministry brought in $142 million in 1986, is the denomination's most prominent evangelist with fire­and-brimstone broadcasts in more than 100 countries. He has been known for his harsh

denunciation of sexual la other preachers, inclu · ministry founder Jim

Turnage said that Executive PresbYtery with the state di recommendation, the returned to state offi ' reconsideration.

But Turnage said decision on what will Swaggart will be Springfield.

The Assemblies of nation's largest Pen denomination and g million a year from Swaggart World Baton Rouge.

Every Tuesday is Taco Tuesday Hours

Mon-Thur. 10-10:30 Taco 59 Fri.-Sun 10-11:00

Sports editor Mike Fitzgerald

Copy desk . Michelle Alo Matt Hortenstine, Marlene Petah Yolanda Sheperd, Keisha Tiggs Tegan Ward

�rAtw-. •�11<• .1•HT•.hl•'"" ,....,,._.blln.fttrw. ------- � -------------Photo editor Michelle Zaw1ri

' . ·- .. ..

. .

Friday, February 26, 1988

eys to 'perfect' resumes given Readability is the key to a

superior" resume in today's fast­ced job market according to Dave

wanson who lectured on "Careers or the Future," Thursday night in

e Union Grand Ballroom. When reading a resume, in­rviewers are "not looking for good sumes. They are looking for perfect sumes," said Swanson, who worked

corporate personell director for anpower Inc. Swanson noted that after skim­ing over literally hundreds of sumes each day, interviewers don't ant to see a conglomeration of rsonal information. "They want readability." They ant to see resumes that give the ost possible information with the st amount of words, she said.

Swanson's special rule is to put urself in the reader's place who has

n reading resumes all day. Swanson says that although he

· likes using resumes they can be a lpful tool when used properly. ring an interview, find out what e of person the employor is king for, then go write a resume

at fits the discription and send it to

Swanson said that sending a sume after the interview will serve

a reminder of you for the em­oyor. If recommended by a person be re to include the persons name in

'� MICHELLE ZAWIN•Staff photo;irapher

Dave Swanson addresses the audience at 7 p.m. Thursday in the University Grand Bal lroom on "Careers for the Future." Swanson gave tips on resumes and interviews. · the first paragraph of the cover letter was Swanson's personal advice.

"Never use cheap paper or photos. Never hand type or use social security numbers," Swanson said. Try using quality paper in eggshell, cream or ivory colors.

UB lecture coordinator Gary Oxford said, "You will do very well in

the job market if you listen to him (Swanson)."

Oxford also said that they will try to have Swanson return to Eastern to lecture in the near future.

Lastly Swanson added that when out looking for a job, a person should "Always have your 'plan B' ready"-an outstanding resume.

3A

Date set. Hamerlinck

due in.court on Monday Timothy K. Hamerlinck, who

allegedly hit two Eastern students on Feb. 17, is scheduled to appear 8:30 a.m. Monday in the Coles County Jail Courtroom.

Hamerlinck, 20, is being charged with driving under the influence and leaving the scene of an accident, both of which are felonies.

Hamerlinck allegedly struck Stephen White, 19, and Betty Jo Lotz, 18, as they were walking south on Fourth Street.

Hamerlinck posted $200 bail and was released Feb. 18.

Lotz and White were hit while on a walk after studying in McKinney Hall.

Hamerlinck was arrested after Charleston police conducted a citywide search for a ci:i.r having a broken turn signal. Hamerlinck's 1982 Mustang was spotted in the Regency Apartment's parking lot.

Hamerlinck told police he had been at Jerry's Pizza and Pub, 1508 Foul'.th St., prior to the accident.

A police report states Hamerlinck had a .18 blood alcohol content. Under Illinois law, a person with a .10 blood alcohol content is considered in­toxicated.

ifth of July' closes show Wednesday with full house ATTHEW MAYNARD

tern's production of Lanford n's "Fifth of July" closed out its

Wednesday night with another full

e play, directed by Terry Allen, ran p.m. Friday through Wednesday in Doudna Fine Arts Center. Each t sold out the 120-seat playroom. e could have run another ·week no problem," Allen said. 'fth of July" is the first of a trilogy ays that Wilson has put together deal with the life and times of the y family. The second, "Talley's ," takes place a generation before,

the third is "A Tale Told." e Talleys are a fictitious family

from Lebanon, Mo., that are forced to cope with a different world than they grew up in. As one character put it, "No more care free Berkley days."

The play centers around four people who grew up in the radical era of the late 60s and early 70s. Two of them went to Europe, one to fight in Viet­nam, and one stayed to fight the battle at home. None of the characters forgave one another for the choices they made.

Along the way the Talleys deal with death, a physical handicap, homosexuality, disallusionment, drugs, record deals and a garden that wouldn't materialize for several years.

It was obvious to the audience that both director and characters did their

homework when preparing for the play. Allen, who grew up in Missouri,

visited Lebanon earier this year to get a feel for the town. "I wanted to see what the town looked like. One character shows another the town. I wanted to see what the characters saw."

Senior Mike O'Brien, who plays a paraplegic Vietnam veteran, took his role to the people.

O'Brien started using his crutches two months before the show. "One time, I went to a bar with ·my crutches. I had to relearn the way to interact with people."

O'Brien also said he learned something else about the handicapped while he was at the bar. "It's hard enough to be physically challenged, but

the real obstacle is the unnecessary .; pity. It's so detrimental."

"I read gardening books qut the wing­wang," said Tim Estep, a junior, who spent a good portion of the play con­structing a victory garden.

Estep said preparing for his role was also a physical challenge. "I was kind of pudgy. I started a schedule of working out for an hour every day."

Senior Alison Eudeikis learned a little about a maternal relationship. "I never been a real big kid fan. My part stirred a maternal feeling."

"Fifth of July" dealt with many relevant social issues, but O'Brien said the play's idea was on a more personal level.

B holds firm on $525 Senate budget deletion proposal

e Apportionment Board ted a proposal by AB ber Brian Bacchi to delete

Student Senate's budget osal $525 for student nations of textbooks at sday's meeting. e money would be used to

e evaluation forms, but the ructor could decide her the textbooks in his would be evaluated.

m not opposed to the ciple. I agree with the ciple whole-heartedly," hi said. "What I'm opposed the means of achieving the ciple."

said students should have right to evaluate the oks, regardless of what

nstructor wants. hat they are saying is we

t to implement this plan, only the instructors will e if he wants his text­

s evaluated," Bacchi said. ce Chair Dale Righter, who 'ded in the absence of

. Cr,�ig Lange, said ments made during the

preliminary deliberations are three years three years. tentative. AB member Robert Funk, an

AB w i 11 have f i n a 1 associate professor of English, deliberations on April 14, at said, "If I want to order a new which fime AB members may book for a course, the one I'm rehatch old issues or propose replacing has to have been used new ones, Righter said. for three years."

AB allocates student activity "If students can evaluate fees to six boards: AB, Players, instructors," Bacchi said, "why Sports and Recreation, Student can't they have a choice to Publications, Student Senate decide whether or not they and the University Board. want to evaluate the books."

Decisions made by AB go Student Body President Deb through the Student Senate; Camren said after the meeting Glenn Williams, vice president that last year a Student Senate for student affairs; and committee worked on the Eastern President Stan Rives textbook evaluations with the for final approval. Faculty Senate. She said there

Th u r s d a y t h e b u d g e t were two reasons they decided proposals for AB, Sports and not to make the evaluations Recreation and Student Senate mandatory. were before AB. "Some of the faculty didn't

Student Senate requested feel is was necessary to be $18,970 in student activity mandatory, and also we ran fees, which is $110 less than into problems with instructors -this year's $19,080. who felt textbook evaluations

AB member Ed Marlow, an would become a reflection upon a s s o c i a t e p r of e s s o r o f their course." management and marketing, She said the evaluations are said that even if the students to begin this semester. don't like the books, instructors AB had no deliberatons on its

.can't.get:new ones uhtil the old • :1;fi·,·sports . · .and ·Recreatio.p'.s . ones have been used for at least budget.

MICHELLE ZAWIN I Staff Photographer

AB member Brian Bacchi proposes cuts in the Student Senate budget at the AB meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday n ight in the Union addition Arcola-Tuscola Room. The proposal was rejected by the board.

··

Presidential race is full of losers Opinion

Editorial Board

·.

Larry Smith Editor 1n chief

Julie Lewis Managing editor

Steve Smith News editor

Chrystal Philpott Associate news ed110r

Amy Carr Editorial page editor

The Dally Easter� News Friday, February 26, 1988

Seven small donkeys and six starved elephants broke out of the starting gate in Iowa and trampled over virtually every acre of repossessed farmland in

· the state on their way to New Hampshire.

And one week after that pitiful display of American electoral politics resulted in the deaths of one of the most miniscule democrats, Bruce Babitt, and Matt two of the sickliest republicans, Alexander Haig and Pete du Hortenstine Pont, Americans have yet to be hypnotized by the magic that Ronald Reagan brought to the silver screen of politics.

"Thank God," exclaim liberal anti·Reaganites enraged by Iran-Contra and the mounting federal deficit. Complaining of the demagoguery that Reagan interjected into American society, they lust for another chance to go for the gold.

However, not one of the egotistical candidates who • believe they, and they alone� have the "God-given

Ch · I t t · talent to lead this great nation to f iscal, foreign and a r es 0 n w a er domestic bliss" h as captured the public's attention, let · . alone its affection and admiration. ·

h _ ta. t d b d That's right, it is a cynical statement. But it is also the as . s e A a ... trut�: It's called the_

the "harsh political and fiscal . .. reaht1es of Reaganom1cs." ..

·1 · � h People are sick of the meanness of Reagan. They

0 n g . en 0 u g ,..., demand their "fair share of free lunches," and they . . · baulk at tax-raising· rhetoric as they demand a s�cure .. · .... ,. economic future .

Chartestofl ·residents have been ex:. In the next four years, the American people will face

periencing deja vu with lheir water. higher taxes, fewer entitlements, a cutback in defense

Once . again Charleston water has and tough foreign policy decisions as well as _domestic · d ifficulties.

· developed a nasty taste. �Fortunately this The undeniable legacy of the Reagan Administration time, however, city offici�ts. appear to be will leave an undeniable shadow of dramatic propor· taking some • ·seuous, long-term con- tions-albeit some positive, some negative. · siderations of the-situ�tion. .. · But the fact rer:nains that this political demigod,

Ronald Reagan, is retiring, and there is no one necessary caliber to fill his shoes-period.

· In short, th�,re are no adroit candidates w· sense of savoir'"faire.

You don't believe me? Let's take a look. In 1 988 we can choose from an anti-semitic

minister who admits to plagiarizing followed charismatic Pentecostal that has somehow branded as an evangelical fundamentalist.

An ex-football player who will probably carry another 4 yards for the gipper; a nerd with a and a Missourian that resembles Howdy Doody.

Then the critically acclaimed wimp with a co touch of Alzheimers, an adulterer, a New technocrat and some guy from Kansas who decide which side of the ideological fence him.

Oh yeah, I almost forgot the guy who de · existence of Iowa and New Hampshire.

There you have it, folks. The starting line up 1 988 Special Election Olympics.

American democracy attempts to guarant ability to d iscriminate between choices, thus citizens to make relatively sound political deci ·

In 1 988, that guarantee will be anulled. Not democracy has failed, but because we have discriminate against. We can't make a sound choice because any choice made will be a poor

. Call it skepticism. Call it a dilemma. Call it you want. - The fact remains that electible candidates · Cuomo; Sam Nunn and Bill Bradley are the only that have a resemblance of the Reaganistic pulls a nation together, along with a sound agenda and the integrity our system so vitally and the'Y aren't running.

It's not because they, don't have su because. the don't-have a political ware because they realize the political realities that presidential winner, or perhaps loser, will face . -Matt Hortenstine is a staff writer for Eastern News.

Editor- ,. a·1- Brl1ce- Seism, public health and safety

• " commissioner, has said the cause of the oad tasting �ater centers

- around the . Lake Charleston reservoir water treatment, i which operates -on a closed system: The system cattses a low disso1ved oxygen level in a lake-=a· GOndition that ad­vances the growth of an algae population.

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C.ity'S \..Jc.."\'cr- �C"o 'o\e�<> • • • • • • • •

Scism . has also sa1d ·runoff from field erosion, drainage from _ surrounding residential areas, seasonal lake turnover and the collapse of t� spillway .add to the problem.

Although in .the past when water problems have arose-such as when fall leaf decom­position has polluted the water or when, in 1986, a change in chemicals made the water' taste bad, city officials have used temporary treatments for the bad taste.

Over and over again residents have been plagued with foul tasting and smelling water, while city officials applied lame, temporary pacifiers to the cries of the justifiably angry residents.

Now it seems the city is looking at some long-term solutions-it's about time, too.

A $1 0, 990 aerator to raise the dissolved oxygen level and a $1 , 000 potassium-feed system are just two much-needed proposals made by city officiaJs.

The third plan on the city drawing board is perhaps the most commendable yet. Scism has said the city is planning to work with the Environmental Protection Agenpy, USDA Soil and Water Conservation .Services, Illinois Department of Fisheries and Eastern's Biological Sciences Department to develop a program for problem solutions. Two graduate assistants will also be used to gather and compile data.

For too long officials have settled for temporary solutions to bad tasting water-regardless of whether the reasons for the bad taste vary.

City officials need this program to analyze the city water situation and to be able to better deal with it. If the program is utilized as it should be and if city officials stick with it, perhaps bad tasting Charleston water could soon be a thing of the past.

Blacks are the conscience of America The formal annual observance

of black history began in 1926 with the designation of a week that was specifically set aside to raise the consciousness of black Americans regarding their own worth and to draw the attention of others to what blacks had con t r ibu ted to. American civilization.

This also represented an attempt to correct the nation's history by including those who had previously been excluded.

John Haley

For generations, blacks had ••••••­been intentionally omitted or distorted in most standard texts dealing with American history. The result was a one-d imensional and often superficial treatment of our national experience.

If it is said that blacks try to be different by designating a specific period to commemorate their history, the answer to this is that blacks are different by virtue of their unique experience in America.

Since they first arrived in America in 1 61 9, blacks have been treated to a cycle of debasement ranging from 246 years of slavery to the more modern and sophiscated forms of institutional racism.

Yet, Black His�ory Month is more than a moribund

reflection on past injustices. It is a period contemplation on the progress of blacks, the of their culture and those collective experi continue to have a significant influence and the l ives of Afro-Americans.

Black History Month is also a celebration of and survival. Throug h all of their trials and black people have displayed an amazing resilence and determination to keep their community intact.

The positive aspects of these endeavors stimulus for further struggle to maintain community as a viable part of the nation. O also strengthens our resolve to insure degradations will never happen again.

Finally, Black History Month has a relevance to the nation, for blacks are its co

They serve as a gauge ·for measuring

toward the fulfillment of the Promise of embodied in the tenets of our civil relig' Declaration of Independence and the Cons the American nation and its dominant socie committed to theoretical equalitarianism, or ii genuine effort made on their part to secure and justice for all?

An answer might lie in the history of black -John Haley is a professor in the history d at Eastern.

Friday, February 26, 1 988 SA

As' Conference eld t h i s weekend

TINA PAULEY

may be in as more than 200

s1dent assistants from 'nois and surrounding states nverge on Eastern's campus is weekend for the Illinois

te Residence Association nference.

Douglas Hall counselor Chris eptoski, co-chair for the ent along with Weller unselor Patty Nemer, said s from 16 schools, including

from Eastern , will par­ipate in the conference this

kend. He added that it is educational tool" designed

help RAs "share information get to know each other."

articipants will have the portunity to attend four sions on Friday and

turday · in the Univesity ion an? Coleman Hall . The grams will cover topics luding confrontation, gramming , advertising, tionships and dealing with

y residents, Sheptoski said . Also scheduled for the

f erence is guest speaker Dr.

George McKenna, who is famous for "turning. around" Washington Prepatory High School in Los Angeles, Sheptoski said.

He said McKenna was responsible for changing the school from a low achievement, high absenteeism school to one that has a 70 p ercent placement of graduates in four­year colleges and a 10 percent absentee rate.

Sheptoski said the event is totally separate from . the Residence Hall Association.

He said the Housing Office has provided "a tremendous amount of help" with the event.

This will be only the fifth conference of this type to take place, Sheptoski said, adding that it is ''kin9 of a privilege to host the conference . "

Most of the participants will be staying at the Charleston Motor Inn� Illinois 16 and Douglas, where a banquet and dance are planned. Regular meals will be served in Stevenson food service, Sheptoski said.

RHA amends constitution By JEFF SMITH Staff Writer

.Two amendments to the Residence Hall Association's constitution were submitted by RHA member Tom Faulkner at its Thursday meeting.

The first amendment would recognize the National Residence Hall Honorary ·s p r e s i d e n t , v i c e president/treasurer, secreta­ry and historian as RHA voting members in good standing.

The four NRHH executive officers would also have the same responsibilities as RHA members.

The second amendment would make the NRHH preside'nt an e x-officio executive officer of RHA, attending the organization's executive meetings.

Faulkner said of the amendments, "I think . t would be a gOod ·gesture (to NRHH). " In regard to the second amendment, he said RHA's president is currently a voting member of NRHH, and attends its executive meetings.

... , JOE DRISCOLL I Staff Photographer

R H A Advisor Patrick Bradley (left) shows off the new large size "Campus Voice" poster to Jean Pranger and Chris Katowicz (right) at their meeting at 5 p . m . Thursday in Carman Hall. The posters may be hung in the lobbies of residence halls and other campus buildings . Trainer Martha McMahan assists Ron Thur­sday afternoon in McAfee gym.

The amendments will be discussed and voted · on at next week's meeting.

In other business, RHA took sign-ups for the National Association of College and University Residence Halls (NACURH)

conference May 26-29 · in LaCrosse, Wisconsin.

Activities at the con­ference will include learning sessions, an Octoberfest, a talent show, leadership skills sessions and parties, she sa1d.

tudents.are not considered ideal tennants - landlords

any landlord's may not sider students ideal tenants many Charleston property ers rent to students despite

se apprehensions. ou have some students

o just -tear up the place ·and ers, you can't even tell that y've been there ," said lyle Apartment Manager

Thomason. o discourage a bad tenant, y rental units require a

' ' They .know what I

expect-we're on good terms. ·

-_ Evelyn Warner, ap�rtment manager ---- ' '

security deposit to be put down to cover any damages tenants may inflict upon the property.

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I I I I I l l

Evelyn Warner, manager ·of Youngstown Apartments, said the deposit depends upon the size and rent of the apartment being leased.

She said that tenants are furnished with an inspection sheet when they move in which helps to protect them from damages which may have been left by previous occupants. The deposit paid when moving in is. put into a fund and removed· to pay for repairs whenever reqmred .

Overall, neither woman at the school," she added. reported serious .problems with "I don't have any problems," students and, in some cases, Warner said. "They know what each has been able-to learn and I expect-we're on good terms." get to know about students on However, problems do arise. a personal level. "One bad experience I had

"Being in contact with was when a student went home students everyday, .sometimes .. ·� over ifbreakahd' turned off::the seeing ' thennnhte than ·once,' a. '. •· .·Jwat' iir ;� th e "dpS:rtmerlt, " day , has let me find out morn - Thomason said. - "The pipes about them, where they are ended

. up e,xploding and

from and other things about flooding both his apartment them,'". Thomasori said. the apartment below his. But

"I have learned a lot. I was other than that, nothing major not aware of what was going on has happened."

PUT YOUR LINGUISTIC SKILLS .ON THE LINE.

If you're a college graduate with a degree m foreign languages, here's your chance to "talk" yourself mto a great career opportunity. The US. Army is seeking linguists, both male and female. If you sue, cessfullv complete training, you'll be putnng your experience to work while earning a good salary

to start, with good opportunities for quick advancement, plus food, lodging, medical and dental care.

It's an opportunity that could lead to several civilian career pos, sibilities, and give you a real edge on life. Contact your local Army Recruiter for more information.

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• I � • ' ' • ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

� ' , "°_, ' _, " I j-; .: ; ,"

I ;

6A Friday, February 26, 1 988 The Dall Eastern N

Ensemble holds concert East�rn hosts jazz festival By SANDY MANISCO Staff writer

The Eastern Illinois s,JlphGllic his (Horney'S) technical vir­tuosity."

The fll'St ccincert was held at the Ill inois Music E d u c a t o r s Association in Peoria, which featured "heavy'" music, as op­posed t.o Sunday's concert that features a variety of music which tends t.o be more entertaining for an audience, Brawner said.

By MATTHEW MAYNARD Staff writer

Roger Pemberton, a jazz saxophonist and musical composer, will be per­forming at 7 : 30 p.m. Friday in Dvorak Concert Hall as part of a weekend long jazz festival.

sppnsored by the music dep and the Jazz Studies Program.

The bands will be competing trophies in five classifications eluding a junior high division. The three bands will receive trophiea each classification. Outstanding dividual performers will be reco as well . The competition begins a.m. Saturday morning in two formance centers, Dvorak Concert and the Grand Ballroom.

Wind Ensemble will hold it.s second band concert of the year at 3 p.m. Sunday in Dvorak Concert Hall.

The concert, under the direction of Tom Brawner, will feature gueat soloist Allan Homey, head of the 'Jazz Studies Program and associate music professor at Fast.em.

Honiey will perform a solo in th� "Blue Bells of Scotland," which is a slow .JD.elody with fast variations, Brawner said. He added that this pi� will "display

The Wind Ensemble will perform pieces rang4ng from Holat'e "8econ.d Suite in F" (a etandard for all iands) t.o dramatic pieces such as DeNardis' "Universal Judgement" a 19th century piece that deals with the meaning of life, Brawner said.

Pemberton is one of the best known jazz saxophonists in the country and spent many years leading his own in Chicago.

Also featured will be Eastern's rhythm section, consisting of graduate students Mark Maegdlin, Jon Shwabe and Marvin Sparks. ·

M o r e t h a n 7 5 0 m u s i c i a n s representing 3 6 high school and junior high jazz bands will perform at Eastern's 29th Annual Jazz Festival

Pemberton will be highlighted at 1 p.m. Saturday.

· The cost of Pemberton's

performance is $2 for the public and $1 for students. There charge for Saturday's activities.

CAA approves women 's stud ies m i nor ,fem in ist class By JEFF MADSEN Staff writer

The Council on Academic Affairs Thursday accepted a women's studies minor and a feminist theory class to campus -..,urriculum Thursday, said CAA Member Jeff Lynch.

"The minor and the course proposal were both terrific and expertly put togethe+," Lynch said .

Women's studies is designed to stimulate and promote new scholarships in the area of women's studies and also to e n c o u r a g e , t r a d i t i o n a l departments to broaden fields of study to include women's issues .

Until the minor was ap­proved Thursday, Eastern had been the only state .university that did not include the

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women's studies minor in the curriculum. minor and it's good curriculum. "It;s long overdue," The minor highlights the something like this hap Lynch said. necessity of understanding . campus," Lynch said.

The women's studies minor is important social divisions The three-hour credit offered at over 450 colleges other than gender-including emphasizes feminist th and univer8ities across the race, economic status, sexual traditional disciplines nation. identity and nationality. required for all women's

Since women comprise 52 , In addition, feminist theory minors. percent . of the student was added to the curriculum as Feminist theory population at Eastern, the the "capstone" to the women's offered beginning in minor would be an appropriate studies minor. semester of 1988. add i t i o n t o E a s t e r n ' s "It's a solid course, a solid r�������������w��� I � © Leprechaun Specia I Every Thursday during the month

I of March Tbe Daily Eastern News

I will off er the Leprechaun Special . .

� Any ad larger than six inches can

I receive spot color Green for the

� greatly reduced price of $ l O. (Reg. � $� . � . I . Let The Green Bel!in I ·

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CONFEl�ENCE ASSISTANT

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FEHl�HAI�\' l�) CLASS CONFLICT

he Dally Eastern News Friday, February 26, 1 988

hinese eal h eld riday

Int r o d u c i n g d i f f e r e n t ltures to Eastern's campus ·n be continued with a inese dinner sponsored by e Association of In­rnational Students, 6 p.m. 'day in the Wesley Foun­tion. Tickets for the evening are for students and $8 for non­

udents. The dinner is the second in a ries of cultural nights hosted

ry the association, said annon Kindred, minority d international relations air. ''Last time it was really

at," Kendred said. ''The food as woQderful." Tickets are still available in e International Student rvices in Old Main Room

1 1 .

On the mend DOUG SUMMERS I Staff Photographer

Ron Kellum, a junior accounting major, rehabilitates his anklb after an injury to one of his ligaments during a club volleyball game. Assistant athletic trainer Martha McMahan assists Kellum Thursday afternoon in McAfee gym . .

OSGA ready for Texas A & M Delegates to Conference On t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t sociation say they are

lanned and ready for their 'p to Texas A and M niversity, Saturday through esday.

Student Legislative Chair ane Clark, Housing Chair

drea Pyle and Student warenes s Chair Patty ennedy will be representing stem's 'Student Senate in

exas , said Student Senate eaker Denise Wasetis. "I'm really looking forward it. It's going to be a lot of

COUNSELORS oys' camp i n Berksh i re Mts . W. a s s . Good s a l ary , rm . & bd . ,

avel a l lowance , beautifu l modern aci l ity, m ust love chi ldren and be­ble to teach one of the following: e n n i s , W S I , s a i l i n g , w a t e r s k i , ase b a l l , b a s k e t ba l l . socc e r , crosse , wood, A & C rocketry , holography, archery, pioneerin g , pes, piano, drama. C a l l or write : a m p W i n a d u , 5 G l e n L n . , amaroneck, NY 1 0543

(9 1 4) 381 -5983

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1 /4 lb . Hot Dogs

Pol ish Sausage Bratwurst

1 1 a . m . - 1 a . m . I N STO R E

ON LY Del iveries Temporar i ly

Discontinued

Panther Lounge $ 1 .75 1 -3 $2 .00 3-6 P itchers

Pool Tou rney

fun," Clark said. ''What I'm most looking

forward to is just meeting students · from all over the country."

Housing Chair Andrea Pyle said Wasetis has been working on a package to be used during the swap meet portion of the conference.

The package will contain copies of the Senate Slate, . pamphlets about what Senate is involved in and other paraphenalia other schools may be interested in looking at, Pyle said.

Clark said she plans on in­vestigating the possibilities of

having student discount cards at Eastern to be used with area merchants . "I've heard it's (the card program) been really successful at other schools and I'd like to see how to go about implementing it at Eastern."

Of the different lectures offered at the conference, Kennedy- said she is especially interested in attending a workshop on effective lobbying efforts ''because 111 be working with the second Day of Action on April 13."

Wasetis said she is confident the- delegates from Eastern will take full advantage of the opportunities offered for ideas.

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The A nnouncem�nts they' re back to Rock -n:. Ro l l

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F R I

D A y

7A

F . R I

D A y

McAfee South Gym · . . . . ; . 6 :30 & 9 :00 p . m . · Adm. $1 1111�����-T H E DAILY CA·T C H

mM s e a food D e l ive ry . Se r·� i c e l!l�;iill . 3 4 5 - 1 1 2 1

* Fresh Main Lobster $8. 95 minimum order of 4 .Hown in .from the icy cold zcaters arou nd Neu • England. * Jumbo White

Shrimp with the shell on .

1 6 to 20 Shrimp per pou nd $9.95 /lb . sold in 5 lb. box

Ma ny _other items JG c.;boose from ·Call zi't' i6da_'y to "'reseiVe

_vour order for some of the best � : seafood in town .

-��� �=� - ��� l!J�� i!i

� FALL AVAI LABI LITY � I Park Place I Park Place I I II � • 1 , 2 & 3 • Brand new 3 � � Bedroom u n its Bedroom u n its � � • Fu l ly Fu rn ished • Fu l Jy Fu rnished � � • Central A . C • Centrat A.C --- � � • Dishwashers • Dishwashers � � • Balcon ies • Balconies � I • Lau ndry & • Lau ndry & � I Parking Parki ng � � (ON 7th ST.ACROSS FROM U N ION) I �-MICROWAVES AVAILABLE FOR ALL UN ITS-� � . � � ST. JAMES PLACE (1 905 S. 1 2th ST.) � � • 1 & 2 Bed roo m Fu l ly Furn ished U n its II � • A . C . • Fu l ly Rem odeled for Fal l '87 � � • Lau ndry & Parki ng I II 348-1 4 79 (after 1 p.m.) II � , or (21 7) 359-0203 �

I!! • @

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"MY SECRET ARY" RESUME packages and typing services. Reasonable prices, excel lent service . 903 1 8th 3 4 5- 1 1 50 . 9am to 5pm . _________ 1 /0 0

P R O F E SS I O N A L R E S U M E PACKAGES: Qual ity papers , b:g selection , excellent service. PADON Q U IK PRINT, 820 Linco l n , next to Super- K . 345-6 33 1 . __________ 519

C o p y - X 2 0 7 L i n c o l n , C harleston, IL ( 2 1 7 ) 3 4 5 - 6 3 1 3 . Typesett ing-resyme specials . ________ 1 2/00

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Wanted t o do · Typing - 1 5 yrs experience reasonable . Phone ! 3 4 5 - 2 7 76 ________ 212 6

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N e e d a place t o crash? Or j u s t to hang your hat? Ftnd one in The Daily Eastern News classif ieds' ' h -00

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FEMALE MODELS WANTED . E A R N $300 . 0 0 Pose nude o r topless for college calendar . Mail any two photos to. COED CALEN DAR , P . O . BOX 4 3 4 M , DeKal b , I I 6 0 1 1 5 1 98 8 calendars available by m a i l for $ 9 . 9 5 . __________ 3 7 Make money through the classified ads . __________ ,h-00

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Two f e m a l e r o o m m a t e s needed f o r 88-89 school yr . must share room 1 st sem-get own room 2nd sem If i nterested call Cher t 3 4 5 - 4 5 7 5 . __________ .3.' 1

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For Rent • Ratts ·U n i versity Drive Polk Street Town houses . Fall and Spri n g , 9 month l ease for three or four persons. Call 3 4 5 -6 1 1 5 . _________ 2/00

APARTMENTS FOR FALL, 1 & 2 bedroo m , 1 ·5 people , fur­n ished, close to campus , lau n d ry , parki n g , excel lent condition . 345- 7 2 8 6 . __________ .3i2

One Bedroom apartments, very near campus , Range and Refri g . provided, 9 or 1 2 month lease, $300 or $ 2 50/month . 3 4 5 - 4 2 2 0 . _________ 2 / 2 6

G reat Stu d i o Apartm e n t , Summer Only . Near O l d Mai n .

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MEN O R WOM E N . Two houses across the street from campus for fall 1 988 & Spri n g 1 98 9 . Summer 1 988 also available . Call 348-0440. --�------2 /2 6

Campus clips Ca reer P l a n n i ng I Placement Center is having

- sign - u ps for Campus I n terviews today at 8:00 a. m . 1��£ �§� Rf;1,),0v1 3 :1<:�\\egule �HOIQYJW!.ltS: ,tor .

and lots of f u n . Evecyone 1 s welcom e . Come and meet some new friends or bring some old fr iends

. f.-rpn� l ig Lj,fe,(ns . �129, Tif�i;t �el l -;,- � . , .. , , , ,, . . • N ewma n Catholic Com m u n i ty is having a free movie tomorrow night at 8 : 0 0 in the N ewman Center (9th and Linco l n ) . The movie 1s "Wisdom . " There wi l l be free popcorn and drinks.

wtih you · _ ;� E'p1sc.�pa t Campus Ministry 1s having· com· m u n io n service today at 1 2 noon- 1 2 : 30 at the Wesley Foundation .

U n ity Gospel Choir is having choir rehearsal tomorrow at 3 p . m . 1n F . A . M . 0 1 3 . There wi l l also be service this Sunday at 3 p . m . tn the church on the corner of 7th .

Cam pus C l i ps are publ ished dai ly, free of charge , a s a public service t o the cam pus . Cl ips should b e subm itted t o The Daily Eastern News officeby noon one business day before date to be publ ished (or date of event ) . I nformation should include event , name of sponsoring organization . (spel led out no Greek letter abbreviations) , date t ime and place of event plus any other pert inent i nformation . Name and phone n u m ber of subm itter must be i ncluded . C l i ps contai n ing confl ict ing or confusing i n ­formation wi l l n o t be run 1f submitter cannot b e contacted C l i ps wi l l be edited f o r space available . C l ips submitted after noon of deadl ine day cannot be guaranteed publ ication . No c l ips wil l be taken by phon e . C l i ps wil l be r u n one day only for any event.

Wesley Fou ndation at EIU wi l l have a aerobics today at 2 : 00 - 3 : 0 0 p . m at the Wesley Foundation Student Center. The group is open to everyone . Space is l im ited so sign up now at the Wesley Foundation .

Wesley Fou ndation at EIU offers Bar Alter­natives tonight at 7 : 00 p . m at _the Wesley Foundation Student Center . The Wesley Fou n ­dation wi l l be o p e n every Wednesday a n d Fr iday night from 7 : 00 p . m . to ? as an alternative to the bar scene . There s plenty of non -alcohol ic dr inks

Official Notices Cole Sc holarship

Nomi nations The Eastern l l l tno15 U n i versity

Foundation is now accepti ng nominations for candidates for the Cole Scholarshi p The Cole S c h o l a r s h i p , w h i c h was establi shed i n 1 98 5 , i s awarded annually to a student who is a graduate of Marshall ( I l l inois) Hi gh Schoo l . Graduates of the h:gh school at Marshal l , I l l inois . who are interested 1 n the Cole

cholarshi p should contact the EIU Foundation off ice, Brainard House, 1 548 Fourth Street, C h ar leston , for further i n ­formation a n d nomination forms .. Charles Titus Secretary , EIU Foundation

Financial Aid Recipients

As a service to Financial Aid R Ecip1ents I am taking this oocortunity to advise you of an irrnortant c hange in the Internal P.ovenue Code ( IRC ) .

Tr 'RC was ammended by tr.� mccrne Tax R..,iorm Act of 1 9 e to provide thal only sc!-ctarsh1p and gram ar.,ounts \r v •oans) used directly 'or tull•Cr and fees , books , sup· plies and necessary equipment r e q u i r e d for e d u c a t i o n a l courses, are EXCLUD ABLE from income . Funds received for

other expenses such as room , board . personal , etc are now subject to taxat ion

Scholars h i ps and Grants tn· e lude but are not necessanJ,y l imited to Pell Grants Sup­p l e m e n tal E d u c a l t o n al O p ­p o r t u n i t y G ra n t , P n v ate Scholarships or Grants Grant- In · A 1.d S.o c 1 0 E c o n o m i c a l l y D i s a d v a n ta g e d S c h o l a rs h i p , E . l . U . F o u n d a t i o n A w ar d s , governmental agenc y - grants, etc .

Tuit ion and fees are the ac­tually assessed baste charges by the college for your enrollment Directly related costs however include required texts or sup­pl iemental books you purchased ( i . e . were not part of service fees ) , and required "supplies . " E q u i p m e n t i n c l u d e s too l s , uniforms , and other items which are a required part of the program for which you are enrolled . If required , you should be ab le t produce the sub­stant1a P your clai m . For the f u t u r � I T ! ST R O N G L V j:l fC O M M E N D E D THAT Y O U RETAIN COPIES OF ALL RECEIPTS ASSOCIATED W I T H Y OU R C O S T O F EDUCATIO

The reporting of financial assistance received to meet the costs of education 1s the

repons1 b1 1 i ty of •he rec1p 1ent . The amount received may not cause a tax l 1ab1 l t ty unless total i ncome is 1n excess of · the m i n i m u m a l lowable ! o r a tax payer .

Beyond only the m o s t general of terms t t is not my i ntent to­off1c1al iy explain or i nterpret the tax laws ot the I RC . Rather, 1 t 1s my i n tent to br ing this matter to your attention that you may be b e t t e r n f o r m e d of y o u r responsibi l ites with the I nternal Revenue Service ( IRS) .

Fi nancial Atd recipients are encouraged to confer with the. IRS or an income tax consultant regarding any potential tax l iabi l ity , For i nformation contact the IRS at (800)4 2 4 · 1 040 See also: IRS Bulletin of Aprt l 2 7 , 1 98 7 (no . 1 98 7 - 1 7 ) .

IRS Publ ication no . 9 2 0 ! August 1 9 8 7 ) . 'Explanation of the Tax Reform II.ct or 1 986 for individuals Nolf " t= r e e t: <J rne tax assistance 'o; oersons .v1th s1mplp,' ('1_)( • HhJ(flS ( ; 040A Or 1 OAOEZ: who cannot attora profPSSICnalhAi ' "' 01i01 ed by the Voh,n•e�t Income Tax Assistance F rograrr v 'r. ' Contact th R etired Sen•ors volunl<>t:!< Program ( RSVP ) at 234-3324 ( M attoo n ) or 34b 953(' !Charleston)

ads Report errors im mediately at 581 -281 2 . A correct ad will a ppear in the next edition. U n l"5S notif ied, we can not be respon s i bl e for a n i ncorrect ad after its first i n sertion. Dea d l i n e 2 p.m; previous day.

CB' For Rent [B' For Rent CB' For Rent

Palace for cheap! Need 5 t o 6 Ladies for next year at Brittnay 5 7 9 5 . __________ 2 1 2 6

3 bedroom house . 9 1 2 D iv is ion Street , C harleston . Partial ly furnished , room for 3 - 5 females o n l y Available F a l l ' 8 8 . Call 948-54 7 9 after 6 · 00 p m .

N i c e 1 . 2 , & 3 bedroom , furnished houses for 1 988-89 school year. Two people per bedroom , 9 Y2 month lease. Cal l 34 5 - 3 1 48 evenings __________ 1 /00

LOW RENT . OWN ROOM IN 5 BED�OOM CLEAN HOUSE. ONLY $80 . CALL AL. 345· 7 3 3 4 .

F O R R E N T S T A U G U ST 1 5t h . · LAA B E DROOM HOUSE AT 3rd STREET AND BEDROOM APTS AT HARRISON . 1 2 MONTH C ALL 348-5032 .

__________ 3 2 _________ 2 / 2 9

Friday's Cros$word Puzzle

AC ROSS 1 Rela t 1ve of a

nerd 5 Dav id Coppe r­

field ' s forte 1 0 Vanda l ize 1 3 Tom m y -,

former Met 14 U , of Maine

s i te 1 5 S t a rbuck w a s

one 16 S l a ps ie M a x i e

of box ing fa me 18 G a zet teer t t e m 1 9 Popped t h e

question 20 B und le 22 W i c k 1ups 2 3 H o me of a n

eya s 2 4 Stea khouse

orde r 26 A r t ful

Dodge r ' s beha v t o r

2 9 Tu rgenev ' s b i r t hp l ace

30 London ' s ­Row

33 H oweve r . in poesy

34 L i ke some t opcoa t s

3 6 " We - t h e World '.'

37 Abou Ben -39 A t t c h p receder 40 V a n Gog h ' s

" The Pot a t o

43 Da l i ' s l a n d 44 Loan 46 G a teleg -• 48 S a t 1e a n d

B ruhn 49 Obs i d ia n , e.g. 50 Woo l l y 52 Lowe-red ;

resigned 5 6 Chorus

m e m be r 57 F r l m fea t u r i ng

16 Across : 1 95 1

5 9 F rench t ri a l town : 1 942

60 " The - t he I ron M a sk "

6 1 Lose a l a p 62 " - Boot , "

1 98 1 f i l m 63 R ocket ' s uppe r

s t a ge 64 l n g rec;hent of

some cakes

!!0\¥._N 1 Loom t h reads 2 Conduc t o r

B uke t off 3 M iddle : P re f i x 4 S idewa l k

su pe r i n t end· c n t ' s s t a t ion

5 Hood 6 C i t y m

Provence 7 K e rn ' s ' Ve ry

-. Eddie" 4

1 3

1 6

1 9

34

39

44

56

59

62

8 M yth ica l princess

9 Vie 1 0 Cont e m pora ry

oI 16 Ac ross 1 1 F i t t o -1 2 The McCov 15 ; ' Wes t Side

S t o r y " g i r l 1 7 P a r s i n g word 21 Kemper or

Spec t ru m 23 L a te bloo m t> r 24 True 's pa r t ne r 25 I t a l i a n

p rov ince and c i t y

2 7 V o i l a 1 28 K i n d of p l a t c 2 9 Pet rova of t he

s i le n t s 3 1 M u s ic ' s H a l l

a n d --

See page 9A for answers

32 Th rce i n Ton no

35 F ra nce � pa t ron s a in l

38 Wo rdy l oppone n t s

4 1 Before 110011 . m E ng l and

42 M i le r ' s nced 45 " -- of One �

Ow n " · Woolf 47 Tel -49 Red head .

1 9 1 8-24 50 Dauhc 5 1 J o rda n ian

pr incess 5 2 S igh t at fruro.

M a s s 5 3 Beet huvc n ' s

" A rchdukc e.g.

54 U S. · a t c l l t te 55 Recont h te 58 Roof ing s l a t r

Officia l Notices are pa id for through the Office of Un iversity Relations. Q u estions concern ing notices should be d irected to that office.

John Fl ynn Director Fi nanc ial Aid

ABWA Sc holars h i p Aop1 1cat1011s a r e n o w available

n the F1 nanc1al Aid Office Second Floor . East Wing of Student Services Bui lding , for the M attoon C harter C hapter of the American Business Women's A s s o c i a t i o n S c h o l a r s h i p . Deadl ine for returning completed appl ications is April 1 , 1 988 . John Flynn Director . Financial _Aid

Evening Graduate Students P r e - e n r o l l m e n t t o r I n ·

tersessio n . Summer , and Fall will begin March 7 and extend through Apri l 8 tor Intersession and Summer , through July 8 for Fall A special distribution time for e v e n i n g s t u d e n t s is scheduled for, 6 : 00 p . m . to ? · OO p . m . o n M o n day through Thursday March 7. 8 , 9 , and 1 0 1 N T H E R E G I S T R A T I O N uPERATIONS ROOM ( south b'lsement McAfee) . Instruction arid materiiilS w<ll b available then �.!11chae1 D r aylot

,.,,� r'x Req<'itrat1or

P re-e n ro lment request 1,,urrnntl'i enrolled on-campus

"'t• 1oenl!' may pre-�m.- " m . . . . " . .. .. . ... . .

n tersess1on , Summer and Fal l begi n n i n g Monday . March 7 and ending Friday Apri l 8 for I n te rsession a n d S u m m e r · ending Friday , July 8 for Fall Obtain materials by presen ting a valid l . D . card tn the Registration O p e rat io n s R o o m ( s o u t h basement McAfee) A T O R AFTER YOUR SC H E D U LE D TI M E by last digit of social

, security number: 0·4 8 : 30 a. m . , Monday , March· 7 5 - 9 8 : 30 a . m . • Tuesday , March 8 DOOR C LOSES AT 4 : 0 0 P . M .

Materials wi l l b e available during regular office hours i n the Operations Room beginning Wednesday, March 9, and ending for Summer on Friday , Apri l 8 , 3 : 3 0 p . m . ; ending for Fall on Friday, July 8, 3 : 30 p . m .

PUT COM PLETED S U M M E R PRE-ENROLLMENT F O R M S I N THE SLOTIED BOX OUTSIDE T H E R E G I S T R A T I O N OPERATIONS ROOM BY 4 : 00 P M . , FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1 988 An u n de r g ra d u a te ' s p r e ­enrollment form w i l l N O T B E PROCESSED unless i t bears the d e p-inment sta m p ( f r o m �tudent 's ma1or department)

A STUDENT ASSIGNED TO -HE ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE <'ENTEROF >-LQOH STUDENT . . .. .. .... · . .... .

S E,RVIC E S B U I LDING DISREGARD THE SC A BOVE AND MAKE POINTMENT WITH AN AT T!-<E CE NTE R . M1cnci., D. Taylor 01recto Reg1strat1on

Summer/I' "' Pre-Registrah

Students assigned Acadimtc ASs(stance must make an appotn pre-register for the and/or Fall Term Assigned to the Cen b eg i n n i n g f reshmen busin ess majors and who have not dee! acade m i c ma1or T pointmen must be person . Phone calls poinment dates wlll accepted. The As Center is located on the of the Student Services

Appointments may starting at 0800 on February 2 9 . Pre-reg1s the Summer and1or Fall T then begin on Monday

Actv1sees ot the A Center should NOT their ore-reg1strat1on pno; \O arr;val at the Cf>n C8 v1 1 • r,arnot"IP'1 Dirt:l'lv Ac..aoem1<.. Atl11

Fr i day ' s february 26. • 988 Classified ads � .,... lllnm1dlalefr It 511·211 2. A correct Id wlll

1ppe1r In th• next lclltlon. UnlH• notlfllcl, we cannot be rHponalbl• for en Incorrect ed efter Its first lnMrtlon. DNdllne 2 p.m. previous day. t

9A

STU D E N T A P A R T M E NTS AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER OR FALL FOR 4 PEOPLE. PRICE STARTING AS LOW AS $ 1 24 per "MONTH EAC H . APART· MENT RENTALS 820 LINCOLN 348-7746.

Portable Sears Electronic Typewriter. Correctable with 80, 000 word dictionary. 1 yr. old used 3 months. Phone 345-2776 --,...,,....,. _______ 2/26

1 98 1 Subaru Car, 4/speed, 6 0 , 000 mi les, dependable transportation . $ 1 850 . 00 345· 9 6 2 7

Jose Cuervo T-shirts and mirrors for sale. 345-9788.

-=--.,....-------3/ 1 Complete 20 & 40 gal .

aquarium set ups. including fish and stand . 1 st reasonable offer. Kevin 345-3763. _________ 2/26

1 986 HONDA SPREE. Ex­cellent condition , runs great. Call 58 1 -54 1 5 anytime. _________ 3/4

fB' Lost/Found Lost: My ID, Checkbook &

license. Monday. If found call 5362 . $ REWARD! -:-----'-------''26

Lost · keys in Library lecture hall 2122188 If found p1ease can 5742 .

.

------------'/26 Black wallet lost in Library or

Union. If found please return l .D.s. · · -==:-= ________ 2/26

FOUND: Bracelet In Coleman hall . Call to Identify. 581 -5558.

-:--::-::=---:------''29 LOST: men's brown leather

wallet. Please return to the Daily Eastern News.

-:--::--:-:---=-----''29 l . D . OF JENNIFER STARR

PLEASE CLAIM AT MCAFEE OFFICE.

-=---------·3/ 1 Found: A gold watch in Union .

Identify to claim at Daily Eastern News Office . _________ 3/1

Lost keys to Stevenson Hall (on Rey chain) please return to Stevenson lobby desk or call 5 8 1 -5589. _________ 3/1

L O S T : B I L L F O L D I N UNIVERSITY U NION DURING BLOOD DRIVE. IF FOUND, CONTACT STEPH SPOONER 345-7563. _________ 3/1

Puzzle Answers • I M P I M A G I c • I M A R A G E E I 0 R 0 N OI A T E R O S E N B L 0 O M I A R E A p R 0 p O S E D • P A R C E L

- H U T S I A E A I E --I T B I C N E - � T I A L T H , ( R E L • R c ' T E N• T H 0 L I N E D• A R, . A D H E l � G E E • E A T E R � • E I R E A D V A N C E - r A B L E •

-- E R I K S I l A V A --L A N 0 S E • o E M I T T E D A L T 0 I M A U N I V E R S E R I O M I M A N I N • R I S E D A S • 1 A G E N A • S O A P

EB" Annou n cements

Dorm Size refrigerators and microwaves sti ll available for rent, also vacuums $5 per day 348-7746. ---====--=-==-=----'---00

FREE BEER. Where? On the Party Bus to DAYTONA. Don't be left out in the COLD . $ 1 29 and $ 1 99. Call Trish or Amy 348-0335. _________ .2/29

Last Chance For Spring Break '88! Limited space remains at South Padre, North Padre, Daytona Beach, Fort Walton Beach and Steamboat, Colorado for skiing . Hurry , Call Sunchase Tours toll free 1 -800-32 1 -59 1 1 for reservations and information TODAY . Credit cards accepted.

-=---------317 St. Patrick's Day. PAGE ONE

TAVERN. Only 2 0 Days Away. 2/26 --::Ec:-U:-=R-:O:-P:::-E=---8,....8,..../.,...1

_3_ E I U

S T U D E N T S G O I N G T O EUROPE/3 OPENINGS LEFT. CALL 345-2429 AFTER 6 : 00 PM FOR INFORMATION . _________ .2/26

Sigma Kappa Rush is coming next week-March 1 -3 . Take the opportunity to become a Sig Kap Sister! For more information call Andrea or Debbie at 345-6588.

/26 --=p�A�R�T-Y-�P-A_R_T_Y--P-"'ARTY

T.G. l .F . FRIDAY NIGHT $3.50 GUYS/$3.00 GIRLS ALL U ­CAN-DRINK. -�-------�126

SAMS Students Against MS Sweatshirts for sale call 348· 1 789 or 345-70 1 0. ---------�/29

. PARTY WITH T.G.l .F. FRIDAY NIGHT TOP OF ROC'S $3.50 GUYS/$3.00 GIRLS ALL U· CAN-DRINK. -:�-=--=--,-----"''26

SAMS Students Against MS Sweatshirts for sale can 348· 1 789 or 345·701 o. , -=��-=,,...,...----"'/29

T.G.l .F. FRIDAY N IGHT $3.50 GUYS/$3 .00 GIRLS TOP OF ROC'S ALL U-CAN-DRINK.

--:::-:--_______ 2/26 Drink! Drink! Drink! Drink!

Drink! Drink! Drink! at E . L. Krackers! _.,..,---...,....,-------2/26

Need Typing Done? Call 345· 2595 After 5 pm . M . T. W . F . _________ 3/1

�11P'Ja uR ITTA N Y � � R I DGE . NOW RENT ING

4 - 5 P e r s o n

T own Hou s e s C a l l Jim W o o d

Onru� =:=_rri 2l.

WOOD REAL ESTATE

2 5 W . L i n c o l n C h a r l e s t o n

3 4 5 - 4 4 8 9

�o�o�o ��IA\ lf �/A\iF�� nnn�r.tnmnc / £1 11 tnmnt

fl p arhn e.n b� CALL, COME SEE & RESERVE NOW

EB" A n nou ncements

What has a mil l ion legs and d r i n ks beer? A PENGUIN HOUSE PARTY 1 4 1 5 9th St. Sat. 9 :00. 2/26

MARY BETH M U R P H Y : (Partner) CONGRATULATIONS on being nominated Sec;retary! I'm sure you'll do a great job! _Lo_v_e_, _H_e_at_h_er_.

____ .2126 Sue Samsom , Thanks for

Breakfast. You're the greatest AST mom. Love, Jamie. -=--------2/26

LENORE: Youre name might have been missing , but you are FAR from forgotten . Keep up the great job! Love , your active AST sisters . 2126

TODD WATSON : Have a nice w e e ke n d . I LOVE Y O U ! CHRISTINE. 2/26

KRISTEN HALSTED : Thanks for being my buddy. Can't wait to party at U . of I. LOVE CHRIS. --,---,.,---==--2/26

GWEN CRIBBETT: You've been a super rooinie. Have a nice weekend. LOVE CHRIS. _________ 2/26

Delta Sigs, Poverty stinks! (But, our function didn't) We had a can kicking time! Love, the Alpha Sigs. ---------'/26

T H E A N · NOUNCEMENTS-Tonight at Friends & Co. $ 1 .00 Cover. 25¢ Beers. 2/26 � Lenore Catalano Bestest wishes on your 2 1 st Birthday! Beers ON ME! Love your AST mom. G,!lss. 2/26

CHIP : You're the best! Have a great week! Love, the AST housegirts.

2126 KELLY O'HARA-Thanks for

being the best roomie ever! Love, Carlisa. ------�--2/26

Tired · of tanning without results? Call the European Tan Spa for the quality tan! 5-91 1 1 . _________ 3/1 CRAZY DAZE Coming March

1 &2 Food, Fun, Laughter, Prizes, and a chance to WIN A SCHWINN ! ! _________ 2/29

C R AZY DAZE C O M I N G MARCH 1 & 2 . _________ 2/29

EB" Annou ncements

Joe, St . Louis was heaven, but I can't wait for this weekend in Chicago. I love you ! Kelly. _________ 2/26

Tadpole, I can't wait for this weekend in Chicago! Love forever, Chipmunk. _________ 2/26

Todd: Thanks for the won­derful spaghetti dinner the housegirls loved it . You can come cook for us anytime . DLove , The ASA housegirls. _________ 2/26

AT T E D S T H I S WEEKEND-HEAVY METAL! ! ! FRI . "LUGA" SAT. "HANOVER FIST" ROCK & LIGHT SHOW FROM BLOOMINGTON . CHECK TEDS EASTERN NEWS AD FOR FREE ADMISSION COUPON . _________ 2/26

A L P H A S I G M A T A U HOUSEGIR LS-HAVE A GREAT WEEKEND AND I 'll SEE YOU _M_O_N_D_AY_._J_. c_. ____ 2126

M . G . H a v e a g o o d weekend-fll be thinking about you. Love, Bean. 2126

SPEECH TEAM , GOOD LUCK THIS WEEKl=ND IN IOWA. BRING SOME. ..oOLD. J . C . -:,---------2/26

S H E L L , B A R K E R A K A DOUBLI;, CHIN TWIN-YOU'RE THE BEST t.IL SIS. l'M PROUD TO BE YOUR BIG BROTHER. THIS SEMESTER IS GOING TO BE GREAT. LOVE YA TORCHY. . �6

iJIM : Couldn't find your place at 5 1 4 3rd Street. Call me next week for directions. Thanx. J�n . 6 1 79. 2126

Mary Hennig-Your the Best Mom (and Shugger) Ever! I Love You, Jennie . . -;---------'/26

i 988-89 Sig Kap House Girls-get PSYCHED! The house · is gonna rock! Love, Heather & Laura. -..,..-------2/26

M.A. : THANKS FOR TAKING CARE OF ME. LOVE L. B . _________ 2/26

ALPHA SIGS: You Ladie§• are great. Last night was very special . I promise I ' l l do you proud . Love, Bob . _________ 2/26 Make money classified ads .

through the

_________ h·OO

BLOOM COUNTY

Doonesbury 50 HOIAJ'lJ aJ/3 MAKE OUT, GROUP? ANY CON5t:N5U5 CAfJ[)/CJ.478 ? \

� -· i 0 • • -=--1

.Z·U

IJR€NT THEY WONll€f?f(Jl ? fl VER!Tf/f3LC TOWeR OF P5YCHO£Jfl8!3l£ /

EB" A n nou ncements

To Our Late Night Callers, We know who you are . NOT AMUSED! The Peroxide Twins Carol & Missy. _________ 2/26

Drink! Drink! Drink! Drink! Dr ink! Drink! Drink! at E . L. Krackers! --::...,....,.--:::---=-----:=----2/26

DEBBIE DOOBIE: Thanks so much for my paddle! You made my day ! ! Love , Goober. __,,.,....,.,,,..,,....-----,,,,,-,--2/26

OMEGA MEMBERS: Initiation will be held on Tuesday, March 8. --::,....,...,.-----,----2/26

TIM : You're a Great Delta Sig B i g B roth e r ! Love Y o u r Sweetheart, DEBORAH. --,.-------2/26

BISC H : Have fun a t Sig Pi Dad Day! Love , BISC H . _________ 2/26

PATTY KENNEDY HAVE A GREAT DAY AND A FUN WEEKEND! _________ 2/26

Buff(Bain Barn) You're a celebrity! We love you cutie. Missy & CC . _________ 2/26

Kent, Ready to hit the slopes again? Snow or no snow, we're going .to have a great weekend! Love, Natalie . 2126

LAUREN LYNCH : Sorry we forgot your birthday we'll do something soon. You are truly a good friend and I just wanted you to know. Love, Debbie. �=-:-=::..,.,.,,.-=,..........,,.----"'126

WOMEN'S TRACK & FIELD CONFERENCE IS F.INALL Y HERE. GO OUT THERE AND SPILL YOUR GUTS. SHOW THEM WHAT EIU IS MADE OF. LOVE GROOVE DOG . _________ 2/26 Advertise your u nwanted items in The Daily Eas,ern News classified ads. _________ h-00

A T T E D S T H I S WEEKEND-HEAVY METAL! ! ! FRI . "LUGA" SAT. "HANOVER FIST" ROCK & LIGHT SHOW FROM BLOOM INGTON . CHECK TEDS EASTERN NEWS AD FOR FREE ADMISSION COUPON . _________ 2/26

AST Pi 's: Have a great time tonight. Stick together and stay out of trouble! Love , the actives. _________ 2/26

EB" A n nou ncements

ZETA PLEDGES Have a great weekend. Love the Phi Sig Actives. 2126

J . SAI N : We hope you had a GREAT week! Thanks for everything you do. Love The Roses. 2/26

25¢ BEERS! ! ! ! TONIGHT AT F R I E N D S & C O . L I V E M U S I C - T H E A N · NOUNCEMENTS. 2/26

SIG TAUS AND ROSES: Don"t let tests and studying get you down . Take a break and have a fun weekend ! 2126

Alpha Phi Alpha Norm : Happy Birthday! How old are you today? Have a great day. Love, The M idget. 2126

BETH PRICE : Happy 2 2nd Birthday! ! ! Are you going to do a " 2 " for us this weekend!?! ! Have a great day! Love, Dawn and Sharon. 2126

SU E SAMSON (A.K.A. "L. B . " ) You are cordially invited t o your very own Birthday Bonanza. You will have "Mountains" of en­tertainment. We are sure you know what we mean ! HA! HA! Love, THE LINCOLN'S (Abe, Karen, Laura , Alex, and Ivy) Have a.nice day! ! ! ________ ....J./26 Need a place to crash? Or just to hang your hat? Find one in The Daffy Eastern N ews classifieds! --=-----------f'l-00 · JOHN CARMIN: You're doing

· ·a great job! Welcome 1o· the family. Love, the AST housegirls. - 126

TAMARA, THANKS FOR BBNG THE SWEETIE THAT YOU ARE . WE LOVE YOU ll! ! ! LOVE LADDIE & USA . . -----�---�/26

Sell those unwanted items in The Daily Eastern News Classifieds! ________ ___...h-00

QUARTER BEERS TONIGttn ! Friends & Co: 9:00·1 : 00 The Announcements. ---------�126

Oatmeal , Your little sister wants to party. Love ya, Carol. _________ .2/26

To the Ragedy Ann thief, Enough is enough . Here's your ad, so can I have her back? Kelly Smith . _________ 2/26

by B�rke Bi;eathe_d ��------------------.

MY G<XJ/1#€55, !T1.5 &KMT W l/VC IN flN 116€ WH€1?£ 77f€ €/l10T10NflllY l?!.5C<JMB013(/tAT€C? CAN 50 €J.'?€K"TlY TK€11T

17f&/Yf5UV£Sf

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ALONG! a/ff IAJER8 FOOL.$ TO ARGU8 ' I

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BY GAR RY TRU DEAU

LY NOON

�m F O R B R E A K ? $ e l l $ o m e o f y o u r

N E E D-

u n w a n t e d m e r c h a n d i s e . P l a c e a n a d 1 n t h e � For Sa �e s e c t i o n

o f t h e Classified s Stop by The Dai ly Eastern News in the Buzzard Bldg.

1 0A Friday, February 26, 1 988

Triath lon sign up extended B y M I K E FITZGERALD Staff writer

The deadline for registering for Eastern's first indoor triathlon has been extended to March 5 , the day of the event, said triathlon coordinator Dan Beeman.

Beeman said that about 40 individuals and 24 relay teams ;ave registered for the event

which includes a 24-lap swim in Lantz Pool , a 10-mile stationary bike ride with the tension set the same for all

ikes and a 3-mile run around Lantz Fieldhouse .

The triathlon will begin at 9

a .m. and will run until around 1 p .m. , Beeman said . Heats will be run every 30 minutes, and there will be two medical crews stationed at the pool and the fieldhouse .

Beeman said he expects the first few heats to be the most competitive.

"The first few heats will be pretty competitive because that's where we have our most talented people ," Beeman said .

"The relays should be competitive also because those are individuals specializing in an event ."

Those who participate in the

triathlon will receive a race packet that includes a T-shirt, an Eastern Illinois button, a water bottle and a coupon good for a free visit to Club ID.

The cost for registering as an individual before Feb . 29 is $ 1 2 and for a relay team i s $ 1 8 . After Feb . 29 the price for a n individual increases t o $ 2 0 and for a relay team to $30.

Beeman said awards will be given out at the post-triathlon party at 3 p . m . at Page One Tavern , 4 1 0 Sixth St. A raffle to benefit MS will be held throughout the afternoon also.

Three repeat as Class AA Al l -Staters By The Associated Press

Eric Anderson of St . Francis de Sales. LaPhonso £llis of East St. Louis Lincoln and Andy Kaufmann o f J a c k s o n v i l l e w e r e

� Cubs get l ig hts for ·

'88 slale CHICAGO (AP)-The City Council , signaling an end to a 7 2 -year-old tradit ion o f daytime-only baseball at Wrigley Field , voted late Thursday to lift the ban on night games at the only major league baseball park without li\�: ·

vote was 29-i9� i� fa��r

of lights . The Chicago Cubs' owners

have asked to play a handful of night games each year at Wrigley and after years . of trying to diminish political and community opposition , they apparently will get the chance this season .

During debate , Alderman Bernard Hansen , whose ward includes Wrigley Field , said : "Is this an ordinance of need, or this an ordinance of greed? The Chicago Cubs are owned by Tribune Co.

"The Tribune says if it doesn't get lights, the Cubs will move the big threat. However, the Chicago Cubs have become the most profitable arm of the Tribune Co. So it's a matter of greed not a matter of need. "

But Alderman Will iam Henry, who supports lights , said ; "The real deal is with revenue . No one has talked about the millions of dollars the sports team generate . Do you know we can generate $45 million to $50 million from the 1990 All-Star game? No one talks about that. I believe this ordinance is right."

At the team's Mesa, Ariz . , training camp, Pitcher Rick Sutcliffe said, "I think the night games will give us a chance to rest up during the day after coming off long road trips.

"A lot of times we don't get home from road trips till 2 or 3 in the morning, and only get about four hours of sleep before heading ba<:k out to the ball park," he said . ·

The measure , endorsed by Mayor Eugene Sawyer . would allow eight night games this season and 18 each of the following years until 2002 at the venerable ballpark .

repeaters on the 1 988 Associated Press Class AA Illinois High School All-State basketball team .

Anderson , Ell is and K a u f m a n n w e r e t h e

unanimous choices of a panel of 15 sportswriters and sportscasters blanketing the state as were David Booth of Peoria Manual and Ray Thompson of Summit Argo.

--

(25¢ Drafts) , . Friday N ight 9 :00- 1 :00

at

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ANNOUNCEMENTS

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The Dally Eastern N ews Friday, February 26, 1 988

ankers place two i n f i na ls By BRENT FEENEY Staff writer

Eastern's women's swimming team began the Midwest Championships at Chicago on Thursday by placing two relay teams, the 200-yard medley relay and 800-yard freestyle relay team, into the finals that were set for Thursday night.

This is a meet that the squad has been pointing to all year, according to ·coach Ray Padovan.

"We always point to this

Olym pics FRIDAY, FEB. 26 • 7-10 p .m.-Women's

slalom, hockey medal round, men's 4x7 .5km biathlon relay , speed s k a t i n g ( w o m e n ' s 1 ,000m).

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SATURDAY, FEB. 27 • 1 1 a . m . - 5

p .m.-Cross-country ski­ing (mep.'s 50km), bobsled (four-man), men's slalom, hockey medal round, Nordic combined (70m jump).

• 6- 1 0 p . m . -Speed s k a t i n g ( w o m e n ' s 1 ,500m), women's fig\).re skating (long program).

• 10 :30 p .m.-Wrap-up show.

SUNDAY, FEB. 28 __ • 1 1 a . m . - 5 : 4 5 p . m . -Bobsled (four­m an ) , h ockey medal round, Nordic combined ( 1 5km cross�coun try), speed skating (women's 5,000m). • 6 - 1 0 p . m . - F i g u r e s k a t i n g e x h i b i t i o n , CLOSING CEREMONI­ES.

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meet," said Padovan . "It's our biggest meet of the year, and we always hope to do well .

"What we try to do is swim as best as we can," Padovan said . "If one of our swimmers gets a personal record, it doesn't matter if she gets into· the finals or not. We had some really good performances today in the preliminaries, but they just missed getting into the finals. "

Padovan i s looking fo r the swimmers that have performed

well all year , such as senipr Mary Napolski and junior Carolyn Guditis , as his keys. "I hope everybody does well ," Padovan said . "We'll try to swim the absolute best that we can and see what h&ppens."

The meet, which is being held at the Illinois-Chicago pool , had six finals scheduled for Thursday . Seven more events are set for Friday and Saturday. Schools from all over the Midwest are participating in the championship .

SIU head coach quits CARBONDALE (AP)-Ray Dorr resigned Thursday as Southern Illinois head football coach to become an assistant coach at Southern California .

Dorr, 4 7 , broke the news to his staff Wednesday and announced his intentions at a Salukis team meeting Thur­sday morning, said Southern Illinois spokesman Fred Huff.

C h a r l o t t e W e s t , t h e university's acting director of Intercollegiate Athletics, said SIU immediately would launch a national search Dorr's suc­cessor.

"It was a hard decision for me and my family to make, but we have to leave SIU, our friends and the title of head

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football coach," said Dorr, who will coach wide receivers at use . "It was a family decision . "

Dorr had replaced head football coach Ray Dempsey in January 1984 , a ·month after the Salukis captured the 1 983 NCAA Division I-AA cha._.­pionship . His record overall at SIU, a Gateway Conference

-school, was 1 7-27 ; including 3-9 last season .

"I have enjoyed being head football coach at : SIU for the past four years, but there comes a time when you must eyaluate and assess what you want for your family ," said Dorr, who will be returning· to the .PAC-10.

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Panthers head to GCAC meet with h ig h hopes B y P H I L CHAPARRO Staff writer

The Lady Pan thers women's track team wraps up their _ indoor campaign this weekend at the G a t e w a y C o n fe r e n c e Championships in Normal. The two-day meet begins at 4 : 30 p . m . Friday and resumes at 3 p.m Saturday.

Coach John Craft's squad has the opportunity to place in several even ts and said he hopes to finish in the top five of a field of 10.

"We weren't picked to finish anywhere near the top ," Craft said. "But if we perform like we're capable of we could finish inside the top of the heap ."

The Panthers will be lead by senior Tracy Olawumi and j unior Lorry Plutz . Both women are members of the conference leading 800-'

meter relay team. Olawumi has the best

Gateway mark in the 500-meters with a clip of 1 : 1 6.29. She also holds

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second place m the 60v­meters with a conference time of 1 :36.27 .

Plutz , who has recovered from a mid-season thigh inj ury, has the second best conference time in the 200-meters at 25 .78 .

Other Gateway hopefuls from Eastern include . freshmen Tina Dawson in the pentathalo n , Pam Kinkelaar m the 55-meter hurdles, Laurie Mizener in the 5000;meters and Esta Saver:.;on in the long j ump .

The Lady Panthers are coming off a "sub-par" p e r f o r m a n c e a t t h e Domino's-Pizza Hut Classic last weekend . The women only placed in five events, with Olawumi taking a second in the 600-meter dash at 1 :36.27

"I am not r ally disap­pointed about the meet last weeke n d , " Craft said . "However, I.think we should have run better in the middle distances."

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1 2A February 26, 1

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Lady Panthers s u bd ue Southern I l l i nois 66-54 By M I K E FITZGERALD a nd BARRY BOTTI NO Staff writers

CARBONDALE-Eastern 's women's basketball team dealt a severe blow to Southern Illinois' chances of returning to the Gateway Conference Tournament with a decisive 66-54 win over the Salukis Thursday night. .

The Panthers, (19-7 overall and 14-4 in the league), remained in a tie for first place wi th Illinois State while Southern, (16-10 and 12-6), left its fate in the hands of Drake , which could earn a spot in the

tourname n t w i t h a wm Saturday .

The league t ournament carries an automatic berth to the NCAA Tournament for the winner.

Eastern , trailing by as many seven points with 9 :57 to play in the first half, relied on its bench to pull the Panthers to within three points at 26-23 at halftime .

With Eastern trailing 33-32 with 16 :04 remaining in the game , guard Barb Perkes nailed a three-point field goal to put the Panthers up for good at 35-33 .

The Panthers followed u p the three-pointer with an 1 1 -2 run t hat pretty rnuch put the game out of reach for the Salukis at --13-35 . and left them won­dering- whether they will return to the league tour­nament .

The Eastern victory was the 1 75th career win for Eastern Coach Barbara Hilke.

8 shooting from the field . Frierdich also scored se

the last 1 1 poin ts of the c for Eastern . "I was pleased with our

composure," Hilke said . "Our kids came back in the second half, and it was a total team effort. "

"I felt we were able to to them in the second Frierdich said . "Barb (P. hit me with a lot of passes, and I think we it more than they did . "

"I think the team that deserved to win won," said Southern Coach Cindy Scott. ''We played so tenative and not too smart at the offensive end.

"We haven't played smart all year, so I think someone else deserves to represent this conference (in the NCAA Tournament) ."

Forward Ann Brown led the Eastern scoring attack with 15 points , and played superb defense in the low post along with freshman Stacy Frierdich and senior Kerry Walsh.

Forward Lisa Tyler sco points and Perkes chip 1 1 for the Panthers. Mary Berghuis led the in scoring with 15 while Deanna Sanders added 1 1 o f which came on thr field goals.

T h e t h r e e s o m e h e l d Bridgette Bonds, the 1987 Gateway Conference Player of the Year. to four points on 2-of-

Panthers hoping for strong

performance at Valparaiso By JAMES BETZOLD Staff writer

Eastern's cagers will try to take another step on the long road to the first division of the Association of Mid-Continent Universities -con­ference when they travel to Valparaiso for a rematch with the Crusaders Saturday.

"We want to beat everyone we play," Eastern Coach Rick Samuels said . "It's a pride factor . "

The Panthers weren't beating anyone , however, when they lost their sixth straight AMCU game 63-59 to the Crusaders Feb. 1 at Lantz Gym.

In addition , the Panthers were coming off a heartbreaking 126-121 four-overtime loss to Northern Iowa two days earlier.

"We were obviously flat and tired and not into the game," Samuels said . "It was a down time for us mentally and physically . "

Since the Valpo loss, though, the Panthers ( 14- 1 1 , 5 - 7 ) have rebounded from their 0-6 start in the AMCU and enter Saturday's game having won five of their last six conference games.

"We're going to try to play the way we've played," Samuels said. "It's a key to this team to shoot well ."

Thursday over Marquette at Athletics-Recreation · Center Valparaiso , but Valpo Coach To Smith downplayed the victory.

"They would struggle to fini fifth or sixth in our conference, Smith said. "It's not as big an up as it sounds, but it's still Marquett.e.

Bmith said one the keys for Crusaders will be to keep the pace o the game slow.

- "We controlled the tempo a 1 better down there. (Lantz)," Smi said. "The key will be to do t again ."

The Crusaders will also try t o s Eastern guard Jay Taylor, AMCU's second leading scorer wi 19 .7 ppg.

"I think Taylor is one of the players in the league withou question," Smith said .

·However, Eastern may be witho j unior center Vince Macciocchi wh suffered a calf strain Monday du · the Panthers' 78-66 victory ov Northern- Iowa .

Samuels said he would be takin "wait and see" approach as whether Macciocchi would p Saturday .

If Macciocchi is unable to p junior Mike West will start in place, Samuels said. It would be first staTt for West since Jan. 2 Chicago State.

The other four starters for will be Taylor, forward Hamilton, guard Norm Evans forward Tony Hemphill .

JAMES BETZHOLD I Staff photographer Eastern guard Jay Taylor ( 2 4 ) skys for the imminent slam-dunk in the Panther's

76-56 loss at Southwest M issouri Saturday . Eastern returns to AMCU action Saturday when they travel to Valparaiso .

Another key for Eastern will be stopping the Valpo frontcourt tandem of senior Harry Bell and junior Jim· Ford. Bell (17 .4 points per game, 6.4 rebounds per game) and Ford (16.6 ppg, 6.2 rpg) are the only teammates in the AMCU to rank in the top 10 in both scoring and rebounding.

The Crusaders, (11-15, 2-10), are coming off a 70-66 upset win

Valparaiso starters will be Ford, guard Art Goodwin , Scott Anselm and center Da Morgan.

Men ' s t�ack team looks to repeat as AMCU cham pions By BRENT FEENEY Staff writer

Eastern's men's track team is hoping to repeat as AMCU indoor track champions as the fifth AMCU Indoor Track Championship · gets underway at 4 :30 p.m. Friday and, con­tinues at noon Saturday at Northern Iowa's UNI-Dqme.

"We've got 27 gu'ys . that we're taking up there ," said Assisl·ant Coach Tom Akers. "T ;; been training all week w � . e n t h u s i a s m , · a n d

hopefully they'll be able to pop off some good performances up there."

Northern Iowa is the favorite going into the meet, but anything could happen. "If you take a look at the top per- · formances in the conference this year, you would have to rate UNI the favorite," said Akers. "We've taken pride in the past, though, in l'ising to the challenge, and I think that if we can do that, w�'ll be all right ."

·

The top performers for the Panthers going into this weekend include Jeff Gen­narreli, who has a 55-21� shot put, the best in the AMCU this year.

Jared Thompson and Tim Gateley, who are in the vertical jumps, and two-time . Most Valuable Athlete and NCAA Indoor Track Championship qualifyer Jim Maton, who will run the mile and 1,000-yards.

1987 champion Fred Neal at 600-yards, two-time champion

Ian Issacs, who goes at 400-meters, Gregg Heggs, who goes at the new distance of 200-meters, and Darnell Thompson, who will run 400-meters with Dan Steele:

It will be a different look for the meet this year, as seven races will be in meters, while five events in yards have been eliminated. Also, Cleveland State will not be participating in this year's championship, leaving only Eastern, UNI, Southwest Missouri State and

Western Illinois going title.

Last year, Eastern championship by sco points to UNI's 75. The Panthers won the 1 1986 championships at home track.

"It's .�very quick Akers s£rrlf. ·

The key races are the and long-distance ra cording to Akers. "If we well in those races, we be in the hunt," Akers

e Wil l Rogers Theater, 705 Monroe St., Charleston, is celebrating its SOth anniver- sary th is month.

By PETE SCALES Staff Writer

This month , Charleston's Will Rogers theater at 705-7 1 5 Monroe , celebrated its 50th an­niversary .

On February 8 , 1938 , the Will Rogers theater opened its doors for the first time to Charleston , and the night was packed with entertainment. Ina Ray Hutton and her Melodears sang to the crowd before Judy Garland and Allan Jones hit the screen in "Everybody Sing" - all for the price of 55 cents .

The builders and original owners of the theater were three central Ill inois businessmen : Dominic Frisina of Taylorville , Edward Clark of Mattoon and Antonio Bianchi of Charleston .

John Kruger, who manned the projectors for the theater for more than 30 years , said "We had a big velvet curtain across the screen that was controlled from the projection room. My room was like somebody's living room . "

T h e Will Rogers theater was n a m e d a f t e r t h e _ _ a c ­tor/ humanitarian of the early 20th century . A large portrait of Rogers still hangs in the lobby .

Kruger said the theater had a reputation for putting on benefits for different local orginizations . "When the Charleston Hospital (Sarah Bush-Lincoln Health Center) went up, the theater held a benefit , and all of the pro­cedes of that night went to the hospital . "

Back i n the 1930's , Will Rogers also held cash drawings on the weekends . "It was almost like the state lotto. Dur-ing the depression , winning $600 or $700 was like winning a million dollars today , " said Kruger.

The theater was listed iQ the National Register of Historic Sites in March 1984, and is noted as being the only remain­ing Art Deco commercial block standing in East Central Illinois .

The Coles County Preseva­tion Group played a vital part in getting the theater recognized in the Register, said Vice President Nancy Shick .

"The preservation group tries to educate and make people aware of what we think is ar­chitecturally and historically significant , " she said .

However , hard times fell on the theater in October of 1982 when the owner� , Mid-American Theaters , defaulted on its lease and closed it down .

"A lot of people were very in­terested in the reopening of the theater , " said Shick .

In May of 1983 , Kerasotes Theaters , which also owns the Time theater in Mattoon , pur­chased the theater. After an abandonment of nine months , the Will Rogers again opened June 1 7 , 1983 with 1 , 500 in weekend attendance .

The 1983 renevation included

(See WILL, page 8B)

H ug hes steps out of adolescence i n new f i l m John Hughes is quickly becom­

ing the equivalent of Stephen King in the fi l m wor ld . He dosen't necessari ly have to d i rect the fi l m s anymo re-just H ughes' name is enough to tel l an au­dience what type of fi l m it wi l l be.

And l i ke King's works, the resu lts are not always the same. Not every fi l m can have mass ap­pea l . But one thing John Hughes does have is a thorough understanding of the adolescent experience.

He has proven it with the fi l m s

Roger Johnson

endless, d roning stories about. the four-year olds sniffl ing co ld . . . " And so on.

Several t imes during the fi lm , Briggs (Bacon) lapses into some pretty fantastic daydreams. These whimsical moments are some of the best of the fi l m . They al l ow Hughes to express the visual humor of h is ideas of the idiosyncrasies of l ife in our often confusing society. Only in "National Lam poon's Vacation," which Hughes wrote, have these vis ions been better i l l ustrated.

Kr isty Briggs (E l izabeth McGovern), the bride, wants 1t al l to be perfect, but what ever is0

Meddl i n g friends and i ncompatable parents make for additional grief. Stresses and strains mount for the two that eventual ly causes friction to bu i ld i n thei r relation-ship.

· "1 6 Candles," "Pretty i n P ink," "The Breakfast C lub" and, most rewardingly, in the 1 986 hit, "Ferris Buel le r's Day Off." Each of these stories gripped the very heart of h igh school anxieties and social situations, exposing them on the big screen for a l l to see and feel .

To make m atters worse, both sets of parents keep in­sisting they want grandchi l d ren, regardless of the wants of their ch i l d ren. Unfortunately, these requests l ead to some embarassing sexual situations for the couple.

The movie moves along without much of a p lot, but rather, a series of events which seem to sum up young, married l ife qu ite intt!restingly.

His current fi lm, "She's Having A Baby," is a cu lmination of h is past fi l rris. He takes a step forward from puberty to adu lthood by focusing on a young couple and thei r fi rst four years of marriage.

The fi l m begins at the altar, where uncertainty has al ready reared its ugly head . Whi le the preacher is r��dtn1V!1t;_J'..O� Jake Briggs (Kevin Bacon) has the fi rst d( �fu.,ny fantasy/nightmare.s.

Bacon, who hasn't made a fi l m since the d isappointing "Quicksi lver," i s starting to come of ,age as.an adult actor. P laying a yuppie, whose l ife is not as neat and tidy as those on television, he shows he is capabl e of being vulnerabl e rather than j ust one-d imensional .

-'.'t>O:;tov·:J}.ro�Rtise ":;-to love, . honor : and c;herish this woman° To supply her with credit ca�ds, to l i sten to

McGovern, who burst onto the scene in "Ordinary People," sti l l has the face of a pouting teen. In this case it's an attribute, because the neighborhood wives envy

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her youth and beauty. She a lso gives the wives block reason to nag their gawki ng h usbands.

As a d i rector, Hughes breaks l ittle new grou mm, but, a!> a writer, he· has moved successf teen ideas to adult themes. Last Christmas, Trains • Automobi les" reaffi rmed Huges is capa ing straight adu lt comedy. This fi l m al lows hi even fu rther to that end.

Sensitive situations are handl ed with a soft keep the fi l m at an enjoyable l evel . He does on or attack issues with the i ntent of solving th smarter than that. Hughes' audience is aware topics and issues� this movies deal with, but why they attend h is fi l m s in d roves.

Another trademark-of Hughes' fi lms has been effective choices of m usic for the fi lms and this fi exception . Conteporary cove.rs of songs by V rison and various Motown groups dot the a long with songs written by Morrissey and known as The Smiths. . To date, this is probably Hughes' most d work. And, you don't have to be married to enjo

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ed Cross workers play big role in drive for l ite y CATHERINE VELASCO aff writer "Come on down , " Vickie

umohr jokingly shouts to a row f Eastern students Tuesday dur­g the spring blood drive . The merican Red Cross Blood Ser­

ices Consultant reassures a stu­ent that giving blood for the first me is not bad at all .

very helpful and enthusiastic . I electrical outlets and that is not helped them and gave them too hot , " said Head Nurse Nan­some advice about materials and cy Lederer. "When we have to flyers , but they had some good work in a broom closet or it's too ideas about publicity , " she said . hot, it is not an enjoyable work-

"This drive is the largest in my ing enviroment . "

Ms . Rumohr has worked with e bi-state chapter regional

lood services in St. Louis for e last four years , where she

oordinates blood drives and cruits donors year-round in 16 unties in Illinois .

territory , we have a goal of "A university setting generally 1 , 550 pints , " Yickie said , . "l means we can get more blood , worked a little with the commit- there are more people here in tee before Christmas break , but one spot , " she said . "We de­then real hard after the break . " . pend tremendously on high

Blood drives such as the one schools and universities. We get at Eastern , rely on a large 25 percent of our blood \n our number of people concentrated region from donations by col­in one place to achieve their leges and high schools .

"I coordinate blood drives with n ivers i t i e s , c o m m u n itie s , usinesses and high schools , " s . Rumohr said . "At Eastern , e blood committee has been

goals . However , blood drives on "With high schools , I start college campuses also require a preparing for a drive from 10 great deal of preparation and days 'lo two weeks before hand . planning . High schools are in the same

"The ideal environment for a building , so it is easier to reach blood drive is plenty of space , people . I'll go to the high schools efficient lighting with enough and talk to seniors about

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donating blood , " Ms. Rumohr added .

But before the blood drive even begins , Ms. Rumohr's job is actually over . At that point , it is up to the volunteers , nurses and especially the donors .

"Because Eastern is my big­gest drive in my region , I ·came to help out and check things out. I do not go to all the blood drives because I usually have 30-35 drives a month . So while one is starting, I am setting up another .

Right now we are critical for type 0 and B blood , so I am call­ing past donors asking them to come in , " she said . " I also like to be here to help keep the publicity rolling, by being available for in­terviews . "

" I have been a t Eastern for

seven years , and still don't have a degree , " joked Ms . Lederer , regarding to the number of blood drives at Eastern she has work­ed .

"Last Monday was one of our biggest Mondays in years . It was amazing because the · weather was real good which usually means people find something better else to do ," she added . "This is a new territory for Vickie which usually means the number of donors may cut down , but it didn't . "

"The atmosphere a t Eastern is nice , especially because they have drives on a regular basis , they have all the equipment like plenty of chairs and tables ," Ms. Lederer said .

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- Making new friends a big plus in late-night job By BRIAN BRUEGGEMANN Staff writer

Most Carman Hall residents were pro­bably either stil l out for the night or get­ting ready for bed shortly before midnight last Saturday , but the night was just beginning for Chr.is Harmon .

It was 1 1 :45 p . m . , and Harmon , a Carman Hall night assistant, was getting ready for work by looking over the night assistants' log from the previous night .

At midnight, he donned his identifica� tion tag , and then called the University Police dispatcher on his- walkie-talkie to inform her he was starting his shift .

Night assistants are required to check in with the dispatcher at the beginning of their shifts , at midnight, and each hour thereafter until 6 a . m . The walkie-talkie enables the NA's to keep in touch with UPD and the other NA's. across campus in the event of a problem .

Harmon spent the first half hour of his shift patrolling the lobby and just making his presence felt . The job doesn't necessarily require the night assistant to go looking for trouble , but rather to make himself� ·visible in the building to deter residents from .causing problems.

In fact, Harmon , affectionately known to many Carman residents as "Cheese , " seemed t o b e well- liked b y many of the residents . He was oft.en greeted with "high fives" and handshakes from residents , many of whom stopped for a few minutes to chat or to tell tales about a night on the town.

- "I like to be social , that's why I like the job . If you look up social in the dic­tionary , my picture's probably in there . I like to have fun with people when they come in , " Harmon said .

When residents come home after "Cheese" is on duty , they have often been drinking , especially on weekends. That, Harmon said , usually makes them more outspoken than usual .

"It' s so freaky beirg around these peo­plQ 'WOeA y.ou're ober. Lt puts it in a dif-

• ferent perspective , " said Harmon , a freshman political science major. "You meet tons of people . They might not remember you the next day , but meeting people is the best part of the job . "

During the course· of his shift , Harmon did what he likes best , meeting new peo­ple , and made three new friends. A girl introduced him to two of her friends . Later , he recogni_zed a familiar face in the elevator , and , as it turned out, the in­dividual was a student with whom he at­tended a basketball camp in high school .

Harmon believes being acquainted with many of the residents makes· his job 1� O be�t _vi�lation excuses l isted Iii (Editor's note : The following Is a list 1,1 of 10 of the best excuses night • ·assistants have received when ques-

tioning a person who is on a floor reserved for the opposite sex without an escort and/ or after visitation hours are over. )

, • I left my ID upstairs and I need it 24 hours a day , so I have to get it.

•My girlfriend is afraid to go into her room by herself because of the mice problem , so I have to check it out first.

•The other night assistant never use to say anything.

• Is this really a girl's floor? I thought it was a guy's floor

•He's from out of town , and he is on liberty from the Marine Corps . :

• I lost my keys, and I am waiting for1 my roommate .

•We were studying for a Chemistry test .

• He was so drunk, and we felt sorry for him

• My girlfriend has a problem with opening her lock , so I have to help her .

• I don't have a girl in the room, it was the television .

easier . "I 've got a lot of friends here , and that

helps , " Harmon explained . "They've never put me in a spot where I 'd have to make a decision about giving them a referraL ,

,..

Harmon's been a night assistant since the beginning of the fall semester, and he's yet to write his first referral , a citation for violating residence hall rules . Although he admits there's a point where "you have -to draw the line , " he usually gets things done through calm , cool­headed discussion .

"Usually we can reach an agreement. You have to take their condition into ac­count, usually they cool off after a while . You're not supposed to be an in.vestigator or a police officer , " Harmon said .

At 1 2 : 30 a . m . , Harmon made an in- . spection of the basement, which includes the laundry area, a study area called "The Copa Room , and a lounge . As he inspected the lounge , he rioted The Copa Room's popularity as a place to go for couples in search of privacy and residents and their guests without a place to sleep .

One night he made his inspection of the lounge much to the surprise of one young couple . "I don't know who was more embarrassed, me or the m , " Har­mon said jokingly .

After he inspected the basement, he spent the next 45 minutes in the lobby . Harmon said he makes it a point to be in the lobby around 1 a . m . when many residents are beginning to return from the bars .

"When the bars close , the lobby gets pretty outrageous , " said Harmon, who has hopes of becoming a resident assis­tant .

Harmon knows the atmosphere created in the lobby when the bars close is sometimes accompanied by rowdiness . And when things begin to get out of hand , he has to be prepared .

"The (Resident Assistants) handle most things , but if anything gets too out-of­hand , and you don't have time to call the RA (on the phone) , you just call the police (on the walkje-talkie) . We have a direct line with the campus police , " Har­mon explained .

However, rowdiness doesn't worry Harmon because it rarely escalates into serious violence . He believes residents

48 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND

JOHN PUTZ I Staff Harmon's next door neighbors in Carman Hal l stop by to share tales

nights on the town. usually don't intentionally set out to cause trouble .

"Sometimes they get a little pushy , but it's nothing I've ever worried about , " Har­mon said . "Everybody gets a little drunk and loud sometimes . The rules don't ask that much of you , and most people ac­cept that when they decide to live here .

"What I hate · is the direct defiance , " he added . "It's like they don't have any respect for me. That's when I say something . " '

During his shift , Harmon has to make two patrols , or rounds, in the basement, two through the men's tower , two through the women's tower and two out­side . Outside rounds consist of a walk through the parking lot and around the building while looking for vandalism and making sure doors are locked .

At 1 : 29 a . m. , Harmon began his first round through the womeri's tower .

· On one floor he saw a male exiting the

women's bathroom , and politely told him he was not allowed in the women's bathroom . He went on to inform him the proper procedure was that he be escorted by a female to the restroom in the base­ment. The man replied he was sorry , ad­ding he would follow the proper pro­cedure next time .

A couple of minutes later, he male's voice in the women's bat another floor . Once ' again, politely informed the man of his doing, and the man quietly c Those trifling incidents wound u the most exciting events of the ev

At 2 : 37 a . m . , he took the el the south tower's ninth floor to rounds of the men's floors , whi uncommonly-tranquil , according mon .

It was a slow night, especially weekend . He said the RA's who duty for the weekend had ma rounds a little earlier , and subse quieted the hall considerably .

The rest of the night consisted of ing rounds and passing time in the or counselor's office . The counsel fice is where night assistants go to periodical log entries . By 3 a . m . , the lobby became sparse , but H was still going strong with half of his left to go.

Harmon said staying awake all was no problem once he got int habit of staying up all night once a To be on the safe side , he tries to l:hour nap before his shift, wh

(See MAKING , page SB) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1

;,,"

ight assistants lig hten load for RA's Making_· from page 48 usuallv on Tuesdays or weekends

"I usually drink a lot of pop . I took NO-DOZ the first night, but I stopped that real quick-I didn't want to get caught up in that , " Harmon said .

MIKE O'KEEFFE ff writer As the eyes and ears of the

n iversity residence ha l l s , stem's night assistants play an

tegral part in maintaining curity , said Susan Rice , aduate assistant to the director housing . "Nigh"t ass is tants rep ort mage costs inside and outside e building, " she said . "The A's also help with visitation urs and noise . " 'The night assistants are worth ery dime we pay them , " said

niversity judicial officer Keith ohanzo. "Prior to the introduction of ht assistants (in 1984) , resi-nt assistants went to bed at ht and there was no one up to

eek doors or to make sure ople were hot doing things y weren't supposed to be do­," Kohanzo added . "We felt it

a wise thing to do, and the e had come . "

"They provide support for th counselors and RA's , " said rman Hall Complex Coor­

"I like being able to do it in one night and get it over with , " he said of his unusual hours .

If he has classes the next day , Harmon will "cop a couple hours· (of sleep) between classes . " On weekends , however , he's likely to sleep from 6 a . m . , when he gets off duty , until the following evening.

By 4 a . m . , Harmon was beginning to show signs of fatigue . His eyelids , which were wide open at midnight, were now flying at halfmast, and his yawns begah to increase in size and frequency .

nator Mary Henriksen . "NA's onitor who goes in and out of

building at night . " Kohanzo added: "The NA's ain function is to observe , and t to chase down_ people .

Carman Hal l resident assistant J .D. Webb leaves some last-minute instructions with · night assistant

JOHN PLETZ I Staff photographer Chris Harmon before reti ring for the night.

At 5 : 25 a . m . , Harmon head­ed up to the ninth floor of the men's tower to make rounds for the last time; riot a creature was stirring . By the time he made it down to the thirci floor, he heard a crackle on his walkie•talkte . He knew it was the UPD dispatcher calling, letting the night assistants across campus off duty a few minutes e�rly .

When he finished the rounds, Harmon radioed the dispatcher -and said , " 105 , 10 + 7 , " mean­ing the Carman Hall's night assistant was ending his shift . ampus-wide NA's all are to

port security and safety pro­ems. They're also supposed to eek l . D . 's when people don't ve keys . " Since the program'_s inception , e night assistants have enabled e housing office to provide dents living in the residence lls with greater security . And cording to Ms. Rice , NA's ve been most valuable in

ducing the amount of van­lism in the residence halls . "One thing about night istants is that they're valuable .

It's a means of curtailing van- said University Police Chief Tom dalism , " she said . "Vandalism Larson . "They're able to see has gone down in the last five things we can't see . A crime like years and results show that peo- vandalism might not be commit­pie want more security . We're ted if there is somebody there . " thinking about adding more Although the program is now security . ' ' a very effective resource , i t has

However , night assistants do improved over the years on a more than discourage van-

' trial-and-error basis . For exam­

dalism . NA's are also a valuable pie , in the early days of the pro­asset- to the University Police because they maintain security in the residence halls , allowing the officers to cover other areas of the campus .

"They give us more eyes on campus than what we've got , "

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gram , the night assistants didn't have radios and had to call in to the University Police Depart­ment by phone every hour . Within a year, the NA's started using radios , giving the night assistant immediate contact with the police even if they were out­side, l{"ohanzo said .

A resident playing a video game and a janitor vacuuming were the only souls stirring in the lobby , and Harmon was ready to get some long-awaited sleep . .

"I'm not even getting up to eat (lunch) tommorrow , " Harmon said wearily , ''I'll just be lazy- and I' l l l_ove it . "

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• l

I Music ___ .,. I The Charleston Motor Inn The Charleston Motor Inn ,

920 W . Lincoln Ave . , will host the soft rock band from Rock Falls , "Blue Skies , " Friday and Saturqay n'gbt from 9 .p . m . to 1 a . m . No cover charge .

Friend's & Co.

Ted's Warehouse Ted's Warehouse , 102 N .

Sixth St . , will welcome the heavy metal band, "Lugr" on Friday night. "Hanover" will take the stage Saturday night . Both bands· perform from 8- 10 p . m . and the cover is $2 . With a coupon jts free . .

Thirsty's "Classix , " a modern rock

band , will perform from 9 p . m . to 1 2 : 30 a . m . Saturday at ThirSty's , 2 1 9 Sixth St. No cover charge .

STAFF Verge editor . . . . . . . . . . John Pletz

Assistant editor . Catherine Velasco

Verge photo editor . . Steve Beamer

Copy desk . . . . . P . J . Velasco, B rent

Feeney and Bruce Underwood.

This spring, make a breakforit.

9 50 This Spring Break, catch.a Greyhound· to the beach, the mountams or your · hometown . Fof$49.SO each way, you

,and your friends will have a great time when r.h .,..,,,.,,1 ... ""' .. 1 . . . r ... •�i>·.. ,you go Greyhound .

C41GO GREYHOUND �And leave the driving to us:· "The . Announcements , " a

contemperary rock bana , will play at Friend's and Company , 509 Van Buren Ave . , beginning at 9 p . m .

'MuM � 1 .. lid 1.-tll\t� '' udtnt I . 0 . canJ uron run: haw. No f" htt th'\C"oon1' arrlv. Tickc:tl att norH randcratW and fl'.'Ud '°'. tnvn nn .

CrtTYhound l.i""'. Im. • TnilwlV" I.int" and othc-r r-r1Ki,..1 in• carritn. C.rr1:ain tt"'i rit· t fun' :.1rrlv. Fan" i" t'ac.h '"" rrr f'll''"on h1wJ on round-mr run:h1w Ofltt dltttttt · 1 1 1 � JUI th�h 4 Z'.\:JUI. ()flrr l im11rJ. N°' v.lid 1n ( :anad• . C ft'YhounJ al°"' nfl� an unlimilnl m•"'a� fa� lnr j�9 .00 nch WllV.

"The End , " a contemporary Chicago rock band from Nor­thwestern University . will play at Friend's Saturday beginning at 9 p . m .

Page One Tavern Page One Tavern , 410 Sixth

Next week- i n

The Verge :'

married

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T I C KET S A N D I N F O RM AT I O N M A T T O O N 2 3 4 3 3 3 3

St. , will have a T . G . I . Friday's Club with a cover charge of $3 . 50 . On Saturday , Page One will. have a11

����h.�

arty with a DJ a nq..;i.IL11..QtH,;-s�1AI<- -- � - - - - -

housi ng .... --------U----------

68

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FRIDAY, fE

rit ic u ndau.nted by ' They M ig ht Be G iants ' d u The ongoing search for ig­rance makes an important stop is week in the Brobdignagian aim of They Might Be Giahts . Their self-titled debut album,

the Hoboken , New Jersey­sed Bar None Records, has en baffling hip college students d shrewd music critics alike for me time now . Not one to rink from the prodigious allenge that They Might Be Philip iants poses , I went . for this Newton um in a big way .

They Might Be Giants , but we •••••••• n count our blessings that there are only two of them. e two "Johns" in this group (usually there's only one

a studio) are vocalist/ idiot/songwriter John ansburgh and wierdo/musician/sex god John Linnell . Ari appropriate anthem for the Eighties , "Everything

"ght is Wrong Again , " is the first gigantic cut on the um and gives a good approach to the They Might Be

iants approach to song structure and writing . John Lin­n plants a garden of sonic delights including running ter , feedback, fake backwards masking, and various ises of the forest in the framework of John nsburgh's doggerel mush .

"Number Three , " an insane attempt at combining the

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worst elements of Hee-Haw with John Phillip Sousa , deals with Flansburgh's quest to write three songs . It's debateable as to whether or not he did .

The Lp's finest track , "Don't Let's Start , " has seen some airplay on MTV's (Meaningless Television for Vegetables) 120 minutes program . If only all of MTV's programming could be like 120 minutes . The video has given me nightmares with its bizarre dancing bureacratic heads, but the song features some exellent, if not coherent, guitar playing by Linnell . It's pretty much straight ahead rock 'n' roll .

Meanwhile , the rest of the album is hard to figure out, but a pleasure to decipher .

While They Might Be Giants , they could be the Weavers by way of Beelzebub on the song "Hide Away Folk Family . " On this tune , Flansburgh establishes himself as the premire whistler in rock'n'roll today .

"Nothing's G onna Change My Clothes" is an upbeat number with a good balance of guitar, harmonica , and accordian , but not like Mellonhead's new stuff . The music is great, but it's the songwriting of Flansburgh that steals the song . What Roger Waters is to the cerebral , John Flansburgh is to the eccentric .

They Might Be Giants. leaves no style of rock 'n' roll unscathed on the second side : ",(She Was a) Hotel Detective , " is their attempt at hard rock and featues a particularly wicked saxophone lirie .

· "She's an Angel" is a bittersweet love song about

Cheers B. Mil ler

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World Cu Skiin

Flansburgh's doomed love affair with a girl from heaven . The video for this one will b e the next celluloid mind­blast that They Might Be Giants will release .

"Youth Culture Killed My Dog , " hits hard and offers an even more bizzare version of "Dragnet" than the Art of Noise's version . Linnell's puppy laughs during the lead breaks in this one .

The strangest piece of rock 'n' roll that I have ever heard is the song , "Boat of Car . "

J take that back, because the track after that, "Ab­solutely Bill's Mood , " is even worse . I am inclined to believe Flansburgh's shouts of , "I am insane , " during the choruses .

After a mammoth debut album , it may be impossible to tell how a group will fare in the future , but this band's musical path is easy to chart . They Might Be Giants .

-Philip Newton is a music writer for The Verge.

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· : March 2

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March 3

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March 4

Horse in Sport

America

(:20) Stooges

Power Dancin "

Tracks: I

Tracks: II

Tracks: Ill

Tracks: IV

Tracks: V

Tracks: VI

HE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND 78

I

(

'

"' :;�,_ts appear to be.newest contact sport �·· · .. �{ .... ...'\ ... .

By BRENlSFffNrY As I tried to push my way Then, I made the biggest harder , I was almost caught in a they were throwing e Staff writer through the line , I saw another mistake of the evening....:. l got "stampede that I couldn't get out out. Even for them, it

Just when I thought I had col- friend of mine . She asked me if I back inh line . of . too wild . lege life all figured out, someone could get a beer for: her . It was even worse this time; When the keg was finall�· I saw my friend just has to go out and throw me a "Sure , no worries , " I said . they had just ran out of beer and changed, everybody and their was walking out the d curve . Big worries.

· were in the process of changing brother just had to get a beer . It was leaving, too.

A few weeks ago, I had the As I tried to get through the kegs . I was at the front of the was a wonder I got out of there "This is crazy , " I said . pleasure of attending an after- line , e lbows were flying all over line , with a couple of people in in one piece . "No kidding , '"she rep bars party at the famous "White . the place ; it was worse than the front of me . I didn't stay too much longer . If nothing e lse , the n House , " which is located just banging under the boards at an Unfortunate ly , my legs were The place was so crowded that I go to ari after�bars , I 'm · across the street from the NBA game . tangled up with several other didn't have any room to even dress up for the occasion. L i n c o l n - S t e v e n s o n - D o u g l a s By the time I got the beer , I 'd people . As the crowd of people breathe . The hosts didn't blame I'm going to go weari Complex where I live . · been knocked in the ribs , tripped began to push harder . and me , either . As I was leaving , ball pads .

I had been at the uptown bars Lip a couple of times , hit in the that night, and I ran into a cou- · head by spilled beer and even pie of the guys who live there . had my toes stepped on . They told me they were having I wasn't too sure , but I was an after-bars and asked me if I afraid that the next thing would w�mted to c6me . be a blown-out knee . With my 5 0 9 Va n B uren

M O N : $2. 00 pitchers

15¢ Miller Genuine Draft

$ 1 . 00 coolers

"Sure , wh'y not? , " I said . 'Tm luck sometimes , I wouldn't have not doing anything special. " been too surprised .

- Some time later . I finally I 'd always thought that an figured out what the newest con- after-bars party was a place to tact sport in Charleston is - after- have a good time , not a place to bars . When I got to the house , tear up your medial collateral the party had just begun . I saw ligaments . some of the guys there , and ex­changed pleasantries with them .

The real adventure · began when I tried to get a beer. The place filled up with people so quickly , I couldn't believe it. There was a line to the keg that seemed longer than the lines my brother had encountered trying to get Cardinals World Series tickets back in St. Louis .

People were lining up three and four deep in a narrow kit­chen with plastic cups trying to get ·sorrte beer . I " t 'Jf • 1 ..... c_, - ·

WILL·_· from page 1 B a suspended ceiling and con­struction of a new wall , dividing it into two movie theaters . The combined capacity is now 667 , said manager Dick Collins .

The renovation of the · struc­ture also included a renovation in the price of admission . In August 1980, prices were cut from $3 to $ 1 , only 45 cents more than when it first opened 50 years ago .

"We have quality entertain­ment , " said Collins . "We offer a family night out at a cheaper · price . "

Kruger added that the Will Rogers was one of the first theaters to have sound in Cen­tral Illinois . "The walls then were built out of cinder blocks ," he said . "That stopped the sound

· from echoing. At that time, you had to adjust the volume accor­ding to how noisy the crowd was. "

When asked about the movies he had seen in his years in the booth , he replied , "I'd watch the show the first time to make sure everything was going OK . But after that, I sat in my chair and read a book . I read more books and magazines than anyone else in the country . "

COUNSELORS Girls camp in Maine. Good salary, room & bd . , travel a l lowance, beaut i fu l m o d e r n f ac i l i t y , m u st love chi ldren & be able to teach o n e of t h e f o l l ow i n g : T e n n i s , W.S. I . , Sai l ing, Waterski , Softbal l , Basketbal l , Soccer , Lacrosse, A & C, Photography, Piano, Drama, Horseback, Dance, Ropes, Camp Craft, Gymnastics . Cal l or Write : Camp Vega, Box 1 771 , Duxbury , Mass. 02332 . (6 1 7) 934-6536.

88 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND

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750 ml $ 4 99 Koskov

Gin or Vodka 1 . 75 L $ 7 49 Old

Style 1 2- 1 2 oz. btls .

$ 3 79 Keller-Geister

Wine 750 M L

$ 2 19 Dewey Stevens

Wine Cooler 4- 1 2 o z . btls

$ 1 99

N I GHTLY SPEC IALS

OSCO SALE PRICE

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at FRIENDS & CO

T U E S : $ 1 . 00 Heineken $2. 00 pitchers $ 1 . 00 Dempseys Ale

W E D : 75¢ Domestic Bottle . 75¢ gun drinks

T H U R S : 75¢ - 1 6 oz. Miller or

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. (8 :00 p. m . -Close)

$1 . 00 gun drinks Free basket of fre fries with a pitcher

Old Mi lwaukee Lt. or f:leg .

1 2- 1 2 oz . cans

$ 3 29 Smirnoff

Vodka 750 M L

$5 99 Walker's

Canadian or Ten High

1 .75 L $ 9 99 Chateau La

Salle Wine

750 M L

$ 2 19 Amarito Amaretto

750 M L

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$4 69 Seagrams 7 Crown

750 ml

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750 ML

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P rices effective 2/26-

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26,