Eastern Illinois University The Keep

February 1986

2-20-1986 Daily Eastern News: February 20, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday,February 20, 1986 ..•will be doudy with a m perce"'lt cha'1ce of rain. High m the tpper ms. ( 'lt Thursday night loudy with .,. 40 peru hanrE> of rain or snow Low l1'f tre iow€'r30s. CAA focuses on new policy By BILL DENNIS Staff writer

The "rationale" behind the proposal to in it a st ute new attendance policy at Eastern will be given by Sam Taber, dean of student academic services, at Thursday's Council ori Academic Affairs meeting. The CAA will meet at 2 p.m. in the Union addition Arcola-Tuscola Room. Also attending will be James Johnson, assistant dean of student personnel services, who was invited to the meeting by CAA chairman Sue Stoner to answer questions about students' attendance. The proposed policy would give instructors the option of dropping students who do not attend 25 percent of a course's scheduled classes by midterm. Taber proposed the policy at last week's CAA meeting. Stoner said she could not say when the CAA would vote on the policy. When the CAA will vote on the attendance policy "depends on how long and how much correspon­ dence we receive from students, faculty and staff," Stoner said . "We want the university community to have an opportunity to respond to the proposal." LARRY PETERSON I Staff photograpl)er On Tuesday, Taber again declined comment on the e corner pocket! proposed policy. · al science major Pat Cullerton, a senior, Wednesday in a round of.billiards at Union Station. Taber has said previously that he would not his best Minnesota Fats impersonation comment on the policy until the CAA had a chance to discuss the policy and until copies of the minutes from last week's meeting were released to instructors. Even though he has not had a chance to read the p oposed policy, Glenn Williams, vice pres ent enrollment up 'surprisingly' r id for ck academic affairs, disputed claims that students can Afro-American Studies, said the Current and former mino(ity pass classes without attending them. figures are "s uprisingly recruiters tell of their problems of "I cannot see students passing classes, in the vast enrollment at Eastern high-much higher than normal getting blacks to come to Eastern, majority of cases, when they don't go," said to rise as official spring for a spring semester.'' Williams, who has taught philosophy courses. see page3A enrollment figures from Eastern's black enrollment has "I teach myself, and I can assure you people who e of Planning and increased slightly in each of the exactly the number of black don't go have a slim to none chance of passing." show an increase of 49 last three years. However, black students enrolled this fall. "I'm sure Einstein didn't have to go to class to tudents over spring enrollment here this fall was the Jones' estimates varied slightly pass mathamatics," Williams said. "The problem is last year. lowest of the five Board of from those released by the office. we're not all Einsteins." ester there are 448 Governors schools. Although she said spring black Although Taber works under him, Williams said tudents enrolled at. Last spring, black students enrollment remained "fairly he had no input in writing the proposed policy. compared to 399 a year made up 4.2 percent of Eastern's stable" over last semester, she "Dean Taber is certainly free to make proposals to total enrollment. The increase this estimated a loss of "about 30 or the CAA without my approval," Williams said. President Stanley Rives 7 spring raises that figure to 4. so" blacks from the fall. In other business, the CAA will decide whether to increase "super," and percent. Jones would not speculate as to adopt changes in the journalism major and the public e have been making Black enrollment traditionally reasons why black enrollment is relations minor. mpt to recruit more falls off some in the spring up. Although the effect of The journalism department hopes to change We obviously must be . semester from the previous fall . Eastern's new dismissal policy Journalism 3100, News Editing, a three-hour course, thn i g right." This is not the case this semester. can't yet be measured, it may have into three different two-hour courses, said David Jones, director of The 448 spring figure matches had an impact, she said. Reed, journalism department chairman. an gives new option to student teaching program

"I absolutely do r-· (t hink student may be sending more student teachers to Eastern's new link teachers influence ulian High School, as a result of its part­ Editor's note: third in a This is the five-part series their students' choice h the school. looking at the partnership Eastern hasfor med with of college)," Joley plans have not been finalized yet, as part L. t da s said Chicago� Percy Julian High School. In o y ' . ership, Eastern student teachers will have Eastern story. an student teacher at Julian and ''I think the biggest s to Julian. The partnership will also Eastern administrators -predict a rise in black benefit to Percy 'ewing Julian's course curriculum guides schools' enrollment .here because of the two part­ Julian will be the students attending a summer camp at nership. contact with Eastern faculty and stt:dent inistrators hope the plan will help about Eastern and asking me to speak to their teachers," Joley said. re of its students for college, while classes," Banks said. "The net result will 1cials would like to see the program at­ ''A week ago we had a career day, and I spoke be more students Shernita Banks Julian students, boosting minority about college life in a predominantly white from Percy Julian attending college, and fr ankly, we

. university. At the end, I asked people who were hope to attract some of those students . here are interested in Eastern,'' thinking about attending Eastern f people to raise their hands, "The teachers and counselors (at Julian) are Shernita Banks, an education major, who and there were quite a few who did," she said. familiar with Eastern through the student teachers, teaching English and language Banks said a number of those who expressed an student or they went here themselves," Joley said, adding i n. at Jul a interest probably would not have considered Eastern, that Eastern is "one of the premiere institutions for m e to send me a bunch of ap­ or even heard of it, if not for the partnership. If.° so eon the preparation of teachers in the state. added. An increa$C in black enrollment here as a result of ' she "I think we may be the best, but I'm prejudiced," is black, believes the planned part­ the universit 's sending student teachers to Julian has he said, jokingly. ho � y r a y stimulated some interest. al e d been predicted Eastern's dean of the college of In addition to a possible increase in black are always asking me questions education, CharlesJoley. (See here 1 JULIAN, page 6) Thursday, February 2A'. 20, 1 986 j\ssociated Press Engineer argued against launch

State/Nation/World WASHINGTON (AP)-An engineer at the McDonald told the Ogden firm that manufactured the solid fuel booster Examiner today of his pre-launch con rockets for the Challenger said today he un­ He said he told the commission he co successfully argued against the space shuttle to object to the launch even after the StateATLANTA-The appeals stateKemp will �ecisiseek a newon trial of Jan launch the night before its fatal liftoff because arrived at Cape Canaveral, where Kemp's lawsuit against two University of Georgia ad­ he feared the effect of cold temperatures. stationed the night before the launch. ministrators who were ordered to pay Kemp $2.57 million Allan J. McDonald, a 26-year veteran of the McDonald said he turned over detail after a jury found she was unjustly fired for criticizing Utah company, Morton Thiokol, said he of his conversation.s with NASA offic· preferential treatment of athletes, it was announced testified Friday at a closed hearing of the presidential commission. presidential comm1ss1on investigating the In an interview published in the Wednesday. N Attorney General Michael Bowers released a statement shuttle disaster that he had talked to NASA Times, McDonald said most of saying the decision to appeal was made "at the request of officials at length on the day before the Jan. 28 versations concerning the shuttle had liftoff about his concerns. Lawrence Mulloy, who heads the defendants . . . , with the approval of the Board of NASA's Regents and after consultation with the governor." McDonald said he told the commission his fuel booster rocket project at Marshall The motion will be filed by Monday with U.S. District objections were overruled by his boss, foe Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala.

Kilminister of Brigham City, who transmitted a · was a very prolonged di Judge Horace Ward, who presided over the Six-week trial "It launch-approval letter to NASA. McDonald said. "The engineers in of Kemp's lawsuit, Bowers said. U If that appeal is unsuccessful, "or if the case is no Kilminster was unavailable for comment largely in agreement with me.". otherwise disposed of," the state will appeal to the 11th Wednesday, his secretary said. U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, he said. Hospital patients prove attacks Gun issue splits administration TEHRAN, Iran-Hamid Kurd Alipoor's face was WASHINGTON (AP)-Reagan ad- by.law enforcement organizations. burned and blistered and his chest and arms were wrapped ministration officials testified Wednesday in Stevenson, a deputy assistant in gauze. "I was in the shelter so I didn't put on the support a gun deregulation bill, but internal secretary, had just finished testifying of mask," he said with difficulty. Treasury Department memos said federal gun Rep. William J. Hughes, D-N.J ., chai · Alipoor was one of more than a half-dozen young law enforcers and Attorney General Edwin the House Judiciary subcommittee on · ·Iranians shown to Western reporters Wednesday. All were asked : "Has the Bureau of Alcohol, Meese III have serious problems with the 1i said to be the victims of gas or chemical weapons used by . legi�lation. and Firearms done a critique7.'' Iraq during the Vi-year-old war between the two Persian 5 · · The ·memos were introduced at a House Stevenson said there waqs such a m Gulf nations. hearing after Treasury Department official raised "good and bad points, and Dr. Faizullah Yazdani, a surgeon, said about 400 Edward T. Stevenson said the bill strikes "a points were worst-case scenarios." victims of similar attacks had been brought to a Tehran balance between the rights of law-abiding gun reluctantly gave a copy of the docu hospital since. Feb 13. .. owners... and the requirements of law en­ Hughes when the lawmaker insisted. forcement." The memo listed 13 negative and Meese said through a spokesman that the positive aspects. of the legislation. Marcos considers martial law ' It MANILA, Philippines-Accusations of election written Feb. 10 by BATF Director fraud memo pertaining to his views is inaccurate and St and veiled threats to close U.S. military bases descended on that he supports the bill. He declined an in­ Higgins, who was sitting next to Steven President Ferdinand E. Marcos from Washington on vitation to testify on the measure, which is had just testified, "On balance, t Wednesday. Corazon Aquino, who claims she won the supported by gun-owner groups and opposed ministration supports the bill." presidency, spoke of mass revolt. Marcos accused his Western allies of meddling and raised the possibility of declaring martial law, which he Rain causes continued flooding did once before during his 20 years in power. On Wed­ By the Associated Press Calif., resident Beatrice Wood. and nesday he got the first, and only, congratulatory message She Torrents of muddy water from a week-old 600 other residents were stranded in a on his disputed election victory, from the Soviet Union. series of Pacific storms continued cascading and were removed Tuesday by helicopt across the sodden Western states Wednesday, unincorporated resort community north Scam victimizes elderly woman and the estimated number of flood refugees rose Francisco remained under water Wed CHICAGO-Prosecutors will seek six-year prison terms past 11,000. But some rivers receded and people although the Russian River had receded for two home repairmen convicted of trying to bilk an 82- began returning home. from its record peak of 49 feet; flood year-old widow out of $50,000 by overcharging her to fix At least 13 people were dead and three were 32 feet. a leaky toilet, Attorney General Neil Hartigan said missing in floods, mudslides, avalanches, icy The sky cleared over some areas duri Wednesday. roads, high wind and smashing surf from morning, and while more rain was fo re After a six-day trial, a Circuit Court jury Tuesday Southern California into Canada. looks like we're on the uphill side of found Willie Nearn Sr., 44, guilty of conspiracy to Hardest hit was Northern California with up now," said Ed Clark, a National commit theft, conspiracy to damage property and criminal to 22 inches of rain and 9 feet of snow in the Service forecaster. "We're expecting mo damage to property. mountains. Reservoirs were brim fu ll, towns on Friday and. Saturday, but it doesn' Ron Norton, 47, was convicted of the same charges by and farmland were flooded . and water and like it's going to be as major as anyt hing Judge Fred Suria, who also presided over the jury trial, landslides blocked major highways. had in the last week." acquitted Nearns' son, Willie Jr., 18, of all charges. "There's no town left," said Guerneville, - The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through F.riday, in Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $15 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone (217) 581-2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and · business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. 22 Flavors Sandwich NEWS STAFF of Snacks Editor in chief ...... Dave McKinney Assistant Sports editor...... Dan Verdun Managing editor ...... Kevin McDermott Senior reporter...... Doug Backstrom Gourmet Popcorn Drinks News editor .. . .Lori Edwards Verge editor ...... Lisa Albarran Associate news editor...... Lisa Green Art director ...... Becky Michael Soup Editorial page editor ...... Amy Zurawski Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland Activities editor ...... Michelle Mueller Asst. advertising manager. . . . . Kathy Keyth Administration editor ...... Mike Burke Sales manager ...... Cherie Suessen Campus editor. . . Jean Wright Promotions manager ...... Kelly Griffin City editor ...... Jim Allen Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski OFF Any Government editor...... Pamela Lill· Student business manager . Wendy Crickman 5or10$1.00 gallon bag of savory Photo editor . . .. Michael Sitarz Editorial adviser ...... Mike Cordts z Sports editor ...... Jeff Long Publications adviser ...... David Reed 0 (Cheddar Cheese, B-B-Q, Bacon & Cheese, NIGHT STAFF a.. :::> Sour Cream & Chives) or buttered Popcorn. Night editor ...... Mike Burke Photo editor ...... Larry Peterson 0 . Larry Smith editor ...... Dobie Holland Assistant...... Sports 516 6th Street Wire editor ...... Chrystal Philpott Copy desk ...... Claudia Weinberg rWest Side of Square Exp. 3-8-86 COUPON Dally Eastern News .1 Thursday, February 20, 1986 :3A I

: Eastern' s water rates will decrease in 1990

By JIM ALLEN Then Eastern's rate will go up again City editor in July 1987 to $5.16 per 1,000 gallons. Charleston Mayor Murray Choate Originally the plan called for the rates told Eastern President Stanley Rives to drop after three years to $4.86 per the City Council "understood" that it 1,000 gallons, but the council struck would revive a provision to cut water out that provision before the meeting rates for Eastern in 1990 , Rives said Tuesday. late Wednesday. Eastern's current budget and the one The water rate plan approved which will go into effect in July are Tuesday by the City Council was both without provisions for th:: water passed only after the council deleted a rate increase. provision which would have slightly Rives said the admin st at ha� yet i r ion cut Eastern 's rates after a three-year to decide how to deal with the initial period of peak rates. . rate increases. - Talking from Chicago where he will Before the council approved the rate attend a Board of Governors meeting hikes, Armstrong said , "ll doe� ..:all Thursday, Rives said Eastern will be fo r reallocation. We think we"ll be able "taking steps" to get the now-missing to make it, but it wasn't anything \\ e element "clarified" and put back into were budgeted for. So it does requir-: the city's water rate structure. us to do some rethinking on In the plan approved Tuesday, somethings we wanted to do." Eastern's water bills will jump by 46.5 The city raised its rates to pay for its science Earth major Pe te Steinkraus, a senior, does some book work percent-about $180,000 annually-in $4 million share of a $10.2 miilion ed nesday for his structural geography class in the Science Building. March with thee university's rate going Build Illinois project to revamp the from $2.73 to $4 per 1,000 gallons. city's water and wastewater systems. olf has new ideas to increase minority enrollment of math, social studies and nat1,1ral science, and two In addition, Wolf said he has been talking with years of fine arts or foreign language. Eastern administrators on getting black students A eas to attract more minorities to Eastern are lthough Lyles believes retention is a university­ here. ing in the mind of Admissions Director Dale wide responsibility, Wolf said the Admissions Office Eastern's partnership with Chicago's Percy Julian can only work on getting students here. High School was one idea discussed, Woif said. The tern has been trying to lift black enrollment for ''As a solution to getting black high school partnership is being seen as an opportunity to attract t six years. "We are trying to find out why our students more familiar with Eastern, the Admissions black stu dents to attend college here. community is so small," Wolf said. Office is having Minority Student Week," Wolf said. Also, some Eastern student teachers have been olf said the problem lies more in retention than The week, scheduled for March or April, is an teaching at Julian. This should give high school ting black students. attempt to have high scnool students stay in the students a chance to talk with the student teachers inority recruiter Jim Lyles agreed with Wolf, residence halls, talk with Eastern faculty and about Eastern, Wolf noted. "Last year minority enrollment increased 13 g, students, and see the campus, he said. Another idea is "pinpoint calling." This is having t. We are just having problems keeping them "We'll have them stay over night, eat meals and black Eastern students contact high school students talk with our professors,'' Wolf said. through the Admissions Office, he explained. is a university-wide responsibility, he Getting black high school students to stay here . "Students can use my phone while I leav� the overnight is one way of getting them familiar with the office and contact high school students and answer don't know how these new high school Charleston area, a former Eastern minority recruiter their questions," he said. "rements are going to effect students either. I said. Lyles, who has been a recruiter since August 1984 t kn ow if we will get a better quality of "Students are concerned with where the hell and graduated from Eastern in 1983, said the nt s," Lyles said . Charleston is, what is there to do there. There is also traveling aspect of his job allows him to visit inner­ Illinois Board of Higher Education recently social concerns with these students," Francene city high schools and talk with students, parents and ted controversial college admission Gilmer, minority recruiter from 1977-81 and an high school administrators about Eastern. ements . Eastern grad, said. Black high school students want Bonita Blackmann, minority recruiter from 1981- enter an Illinois college, high school students to know "where they can get their hair done and 1984, moved to Arizona and could not be reached for complete four years of English, three years each where to socialize." comment. imaltraine r Joan Embery plans appearance here Neal said, "The best word to describe Embery is unpretentious. " Embery, a Tonight Show She has written three books, Neal and animal trairier from the said. The latest is called, "On Horses" Diego Zoo, will conduct a and is full of pictures and facts about at Eastern this summer. horses, Neal said. hop workshop will be part of the Embery travels all over the world as r Distinguished Visiting Faculty an official hostess for the San Diego Zoo and Wild Animal Park . ops. - ry's week-long workshop will She also travels to Europe, China on endangered species and has and Africa speaking to audiences on tentatively titled "Room in the . the plight of endangered species. I Summer School Director Charles dition to teaching the workshop Switzer said that Embery is clearly the , Embery is currently enrolled in big attraction of the summer lecture 's Board of Governors degree series. However, Switzer also pointed out that other great speakers will be letter to Shirley Neal, director of present. s BOG degree program, "We have an educator from Ireland, said, "I am very excited about as well as two of the top five the opportunity to complete the management directors in the world," The flexibility is the perfect Switzer said. for professional working men However, students won't have to en." wait until July to learn more about Board of Governors degree is .Embery. for working adults who Switzer said she will be featured in like to complete work on either the upcoming Women's Exposition on 's or bachelor's degree. March 1 in the Union Ballroom. is out of the country and "Joan Embery will have an exhibit t be reached for comment. at the Exposition,'' Swjtzer said. Animal trainer Joan Embery, featured with an Australian koala bear in a San to the letter, Embery may "Posters and pictures will be featured, workshop at Eastern this ing "( Diego Zoo photo, is scheduled to teach a week-long y pursue a further degree in plus some use of a VCR showing summer. Embery; a Tonight Show regular, is currently enrolled in the Board of lations. animal programs.'' Go�ernors degree program. - £J/e,e.'('f)/1N/, H;;4N'tJJ..11L-1S Bu-r ?OOfLS �·a:YO 1'fltr u. s. CJ4W &,£11.H� �£1<.J'-:1,iNY'.. FJ<..oJ-4 co1'1> 1J>e� Opinion tjC:-flC:: A ,il&1.-1""!3 if p�ll -r ;Ve It... 1.,.../ EV/LOPE/ /

Editorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board

The Dally Eastern News Thursday, February 20, � 986 . Arta hard word for individuals to agree about Since when is peace controversial? There has been a strange argument going around What is Good question. campus lately over whether the U.S. government art? should be allowed to base nuclear weapons on Offthe record: Even Webster's Concise Dictionary, with Eastern's campus. its 232-word definition of "art," has No, there are no such plans in the works right now. problems explaining the true meaning of the In fact, I'd say Charleston is at /east fourth or fifth word. down on the list of where the government will put the . A classic example of the struggle to next missile base. I randomly chose 50 names from the Yet, a campus organization called Eastern Illinois define art sprung up earlier this month. Still phonebook and set out with the question: ' Students Concerned About Peace (EISCAP) cir­ you like to have a long·range thermonuclear unsettled, the issue culated a petition to declare Eastern a "nuclear-free in your basement?" Edlton•al may end up in court. zone," just in case. Of the people I called, hung up on 50 34 Three Ea stern In fact, they even brought it in front of the Student asked if it was a trick question, five we students, who reside at 1306 S. Fourth St., Senate Wednesday to try to get it passed as a hysterics, two threatened to have my call tra erected what they claim is a "work of art." resolution. one said he had no basement, but asked Now, it seemed a little strange to me that the issue roommate's bedroom would do. Passers-by on Fourth Street are privy to the was even a matter of debate in the first place. As I Obviously, my results are a little less than display, which begins on the front porch of understand it, the idea behind the resolution to make plete. But in general, I would conclude t the house and includes a bed, a floor lamp a statement against the arms race. College Republican was wrong-that is, and an antique adding machine. Then in the Simple enough. No one likes the idea of missiles Eastern students are not thrilled with the i yard are three half-buried plates (one of the flying, right? But the Senate, which flinches at the having to tip-toe around an MX to get to the Virgin Mary), a spatu1a on top of an empty thought of tackling anything more controversial than room. how many lights should be on campus, promptly In any case, the Senate has done its song, barrel, half of an old fan hanging from a tree refused to pass the no-nuke resolution. Instead, they and hide, and Eastern students are now faced and an upright piano. will put it on a campus·wide ballot later this month. terrifying choice: Do we vote the referendum "We wanted to create an environment So what we have here is an issue that should leaving open the possibility of a missile base outside on our porch-you know, an indoor hardly have raised an eyebrow, yet went onto the from Old Main, or do we vote it in, bringing u environment transferred outside," said Senate floor, scared the hell out of a few senators, the wrath of the state, the federal government and is now going onto the ballot. I can almost see Ronald Reagan himself? Darin Buczkowski, a senior graphic design that ballot now: "A. Are you in favor of living out your .Why all this debate about what, essentially, major who helped design the work. natural life uncharred? or B. Would you like to be down to a symbolic statement against the arms Some neighbors said they liked the radioactive?" I'm still not sure. But I ran into an EISCAP m display; others didn't. So, in rumbles the , Maybe that's stretching the point a little, but it's the night before the Senate voted. Understan clear that the only thing these no-nuke people are city, siding with those who didn't like the he was nervous that the resolution would not saying is, "We've had enough of the arms race. All because of an earlier statement he had heard display. What the City saw was trash-and we're getting is frustration, but we can at least be student senator. nothing else. frustrated loudly.'' Apparently, the senator expressed appreh Charleston Mayor Murray Choate ordered Just who is going to oppose such a referendum? that if Eastern went no·nuke it might touch off that the students be served notice that the Well, believe it or not, this whole no-nuke business nuke movement in Illinois universities. And then display violated a city ordinance which has gotten some people pretty angry. state itself. And then in the rest of the nation. A recent letter to for in­ Nebraska. prevents the prominent display of garbage. The Daily Eastern News, stance, expressed this anger well. The letter, signed I guess the senator's fear is justified. In The students have vowed tQ fight the order by a College Republican, complained that the we're not careful, this rampant peace mentality and may bring in the American Civil Liberties resolution would be "putting a brand on this campus even reach the international level. Then we'd Union. that does not fairly represent the students." be in trouble, wouldn't we? Of course, the city has no right to Does the resolution accurately represent Eastern -Kevin McDermott is managing editor and a students' views? I did own scientific poll to find complain, when other properties in town IJIY columnist for The Daily Eastern News. out. with equally unsightly displays have stood unscathed for years. You can't just put a ban on freedom of expression. There is a deliberate method to Letterpolicy these students' madness. Perhaps if they The Daily Eastern News welcomes letters to the pseudonym) or without a telephone number or had settled on pink flamingos or lawn deer, editor from any reader addressing issues relating to means of verifying authorships will not be publ the mayor would be satisfied. Besides, the campus community. Authorship of letters will be verified by tel shouldn't Choate get his own house in order The name and telephone number of at least one or by means otherwise specified by the author before telling others to do so? author must be submitted with each letter to the to publication. . editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words. The mayor is waging an unwinnable war Only the first three names from letters containing which exceed the 250-word limit will be here. If he thinks he can narrow down more than three authors will be published unless standards with author's permission. Webster's broad, 232-word explanation, further specified. Authors addressing controversial then good luck. He'll need it. Letters submitted without a name (or a consider time for rebuttal. Thursday, February 20, l 986 ·Eastern News SA

'Color Purple' gets rapped . Senate-votes · nt activities editor to put nuclear A popular movie, and the novel it was based on, ealistically portrays black males and females in of a "battle of the sexes," which can disrupt rnunication between the two, said Norris issue on ballot rk, English instructor and director of Black By AMY CARR dies at Bradley University. Staff writer A group of about 60 blacks and whites attended Student senators argued that they have no lecture, titled "The 'Color Purple' and the authority Wednesday after a majority voted that the ck Male," which was the third of four lectures resolution stating that Eastern be declared a nuclear­ gnizing Black History Month. free campus be placed on the April ballot. Clark decided to focus more on the novel rather The resolution, submitted by Eastern Illinois the movie because of the differences in the Students Concerned About Peace along_ •vith a 0. petition signed by students, asked the 1,350 Senate to lark said the black woman, in the book, declare Eastern a place where the storage, tran­ "des in "a dark enclosure," and is surrounded sportation, or testing of nuclear weapons 0e pain, vulnerability and isolation. prohibitt;d. oth the novel and the movie show the "deficit The first Senate vote showed 15 senators for and k" by not showing the black American family 12 senators against the resolutions. reality, Clark said. Senators then voted to that the r�solution 23 1 be Clark added Bill Cosby is a positive model of placed on the April ballot where all students will have black male, but does not show a realistic view a chance to vote. the black American family. LARRY PETERSON I Staffphotographer Senators argued against voting on the resolution Clark also said the novel and movie don't Norris Clark speaks Wednesday on "The Color because, as some senators stated, senate comprises a istically show the economic exploitation of the Purple" in one of a series of lectures scheduled for minority of students and shouldn't speak for the r, black and white. both Black History Month. majority of students. That lack of realism, Clark said, "is much "How can Senate pass anything," Senator Dan rse" in the movie. The book and movie also especially. visual ones, Clark said. Newman said after the vote. we don't have the to the commonality of the exploited, Clark said the image has come about from "If 1 show authority to vote for 10,000 students, then what ially the poor, abused, or raped. social conditioning and he fears this could become authority do we have?" he novel "affirms racist values" and the myth a self-fulfilling prophecy for the black male. Other senators concurred with Newman's t the American dream is within reach for Clark cited examples from the novel showing reasoning. bers of the black community, Clark said. the "good" and "bad" males. Senator Gary Johnson said he failed to see the Negative images could be improved if the public, A bad character, Alfonzo, is a male who democratic purpose of senate if the senators could -educated to examine the problems, especially marries a mentaly ill woman and becomes a father not make a stand on an issue like this. blacks, he said. only to rape and abuse his children. Senators are elected to represent, and make lark said if the story is black woman's stor.y, He then sells. the children to get "material decisions for the students, not to decide what issues it should help black women. goods." should be placed on the ballot, Senator Nancy Let it be realistic, not a fantasy," he said. However, Clark said those actions are not Wagner said. lark said the novel and the movie are based on limited to blacks. Another senator argued that senate has an desire to be happy, content, and accepted in For example, there is a white sheriff who rapes obligation to recognize the students, but if senators community. his daughter, just to see if he could get away with feel the obligation to put an issue on the ballot due to 'In the 'Color Purple,' the female character is it. mixed opinions, they should. oited in the same dark enclosure where the Clark later said it is true whites do-commit such Senator Mike Madigan voted against the original k dog also resides,'' Clark said. acts, but the novel arid the movie intensify it to the resolution, but later moved that issue be placed on he black dog is of "reproach and wor­ black side. the ballot. sness," Clark said. Clark believes much of the problem lies with the Madigan said he did this because he coul,d not he American public -relies heavily on images, media and the "media's racism." determine what the students wanted. Some students want it passed; others do not, he added. The controversy on the issue led him to believe that all-black town inspires novel it should be left up to the students, Madigan said. First One student who on Tuesday had written a letter to NOTE: In some two dozen spirit of that whole new part of the state at that the editor on the issue addressed the senate on his TOR'S 1887, established Eatonville, Fla., believed to be time, as it always is where men settle new lands." opinion of the resolution. ters nation'sfirst incorporated all-black town. It is A handful of black towns emerged in the South Jim Davis, a member of the College Republicans, birthplace of football's Deacon Jones and during Reconstruction after the Civil War, but said, "The issue is a waste of time and effort, since it Zora Neats Hurston, the woman who in­ most appear to have faded away, and a check of cannot be enforced. Everyone knows that no missiles er "The Color Purple," Alice walker's town .records and Howard University reasearchers are coming to this campus anyway." d ·rzer Prize-winning novel made into a recent was able to uncover any existing all-black com­ The resolution would be branding the campus on the town's first century, little has munity incorporated before Eatonville. However, the basis of what a minority of students want, Davis ie. In Mound Bayou, Miss. also was founded in said. ged. 1887. "The people here are survivors," said town The majority of students he has talked to either passed, Davis tonville, Fla. (AP)-If the ghosts of councilman Leroy Filmore, an Eatonville resident don't care or don't- want the resolution nville's founders returned to the tiny hamlet' for more than 20 years. "We've never had a big added. carved from a Central Florida thicket a business where everyone worked. That's forced One senator agreed with Davis saying that the ry ago, they would feel at home, for it people to go to other communities for jobs, but resolution is a waste of time because of the inability ges little from year to year, season to season. they come back to be with their families in to enforce it. She said, "It would be like declaring ly the browning pine needles, a hint of Eatonville. That's help keep the place peaceful, Eastern a place where- you can't rape girls. People ess in the night air and a marquee advertising quiet and separate. would still do it.'' Senator Darin Buc­ ketball game at Wymore Tech High School New businesses are coming to Eatonville, but zkowski, also a m ember of EISCAP, said that the guish the days of winter from the days of life still revolves around the school, the two bars petition submitted says something about the number er. and the seven churches. All do brisk business. of students concerned about peace on campus. ly a few paved roads, a gussied-up bar and "I meet the other ladies at the high school The number of students that signed the petition by first stoplight at the town crossroads separate during the week and then I see them at church on far outweighs the average voter turnout at past decade from the last. Sunday," said an 83-year-old Mattie Jones. "We elections, he said. Therefore, Buczkowski added, rntown Orlando thunders in the distance, its putting it on the ballot will not give a majority see each other all the time, but we always have new · ·lane highways bordered in neon, but the stories to tell.'' opinion of the students either. rhythms of Eatonville remain much as they Mattie Jones came to Eatonville 70 years ago, in 1887 when 27 registered black voters married young, gave birth to 14 children, was a Hussein withdraws · in the neighboring white community of contemporary of one of the town's two most g saved up enough money to buy some famous residents - Zora Neale Hurston - and d settled here, creating what is believed to mother of the other, pro footbal hall of famer, from agreement and · PLO firstinco rporated all-black city in America. Deacon Jones. AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - King Hnssein said as Eatonville's 3,000 residents look toward Her eyes are failing and two hip operations have Wednesday he has ended a year-long effort to work centennial celebration one year away, the left her gait unsteady, but her voice is as bright jointly with Yasser Arafat toward peace with Israel remains vibrant, proud, independent and and clear as the azure skies above. because the PLO did not meet its commitments. than 99 percent black. Each weekday, she waits under the shade of a "We are unable to continue to coordinate ou got what your strengths would bring you baby maple in front of her immaculate white politically with the PLO leadership until such time as tonville)," Zora Neale Hurston wrote in her cinder-block home for a yellow school bus to take their word becomes their bond," he said in a 'ography, "Dust Tracks on a Road.""It her to�ymore Tech, where she and a dozen other recorded television speech that lasted nearly 31h case of 'make it and take it.' This was the elderly. woman make pillows fororphanages. hours and included a detailed review of bis efforts to make the plan work. Thursday, February to, 1 986 The Dall Eastern Glass found in baby Two students to sh.are editorship FDAsay By PAMELA LILL food jars; Government editor A split editorship for the 1986-87 Daily ·. was unanimously approved by the recall unjustified Eastern News By The Associat� Press Student Publications Board at its monthly meeting Wednesday. Complaints of glass in jars of Gerber baby appear to be isolated cases, and evi ence d Juniors Kevin McDermott and Amy Zurawski d justify a recall even though dozens stor will share the responsibilities of editor in chief of es for the next year. pulled some jars from shelves, company and News fl McDermott, currently the managing editor of officials said Wednesday. the will take over as editor after spring One Food and Drug Administration News official break. Zurawski, currently editorial page editor, shoppers to use extra care in buying any will become editor in chief in November. food. The executive committee of the board in­ Customers in Georgia and Florida this week Kevin McDermott terviewed both candidates upon recommendation Amy Zurawski New York last week said they found pieces of from Editorial Adviser Michael Cordts. position of full-time business manager of jars of Gerber products, including juices, News The executive committee then presented its Student Publications are in the process of being strained peaches, carrots and bananas. recommendation to the board which gave it invited for interviews. "These are isolated cases," said Emil unanimous approval. Eleven applications were turned in and two FDA spokesman in Washington. "On the has had split candidates "have the kind of qualifications current information, there have been no r The Daily Eastern News editorships in the past, Student Publications we're looking for," Reed said. are looking and still investigating." X-rays disclosed an unidentified b ect · Coordinator David Reed said. This has occurred •The board approved the idea for a graduate o j about 50 percent of the t.ime, he added. business assistant. The graduate student would stomach of a 9-month-old Swainsboro, Ga., · The split editorship allows two students to be a master's candidate in the Col lege of had eaten Gerber baby food, but she ap gain the experience, Reed said, adding that Business and would ·assist the business manager suffered no harm, said Tyson Stephens, s editor in chief is a "mighty tough job to have in his duties. Emanuel County, Ga. for a whole year." Student publications would be responsible for A deputy sent to the house found as many pieces of glass in two jars, and a neighb r fou McDermott and Zurawski were both pleased the stipend of the graduate assistant, while the o at the board's approval. university would pick up his tuititon. in another, Stephens said. Managing Editor Diana· Winson The jars were sent to the FDA lab in Atl "I'm very excited about it," McDermott said. • Warbler examination, but FDA District Director Zurawski echoed his exictement saying she was reported that the final deadline for the yearbook John "enthused " about becoming editor in was met and the staff is now in the process of said Wednesday that the tests were not compl approving the proofs. The 1985-86 will In Miami, Vicky Marton said her husband, November. Warbler In other business: be 368 pages and 6,500 books were ordered, found the glass Monday in juice he was a •The board approved the proposal for Fiscal Winson said. serve their 5-month-old son. Co-editor Tina Wright reported that Gerber is one of the world's largest makers Year 1987 budget. The new budget has an in­ • Ve hicle the final assessments are being made on food, producing more than billion jars a year. crease of about 6 or 7 percent, said Reed, who is Ve hicle l also acting business manager and journalism submissions. The company is working closely with officials and is obtaining samples for analysis · · department chair. The literary magazine will have an additional eight pages, Wright said. Also, the staff case, a spokesman said. The budget will now go before Apportionment Vehicle Board for final approval. is requesting an increase of 500 copies for next "Pending these analyses, it is impossi •Reed reported that two candidates for the year. speculate on the validity of any complaint, " James Lovejoy, spokesman at Gerber Produ

enrollment, Banks said Eastern 'may reap other "It allows black student teachers a chance t benefits from the partnership. She said Eastern in an environment that is more relaxed for the student teachers can lea n from the experience of r The plan also allows the public school a ch teaching in an environment which is quite a contras.t learn from the student teacher and the t to the Charleston a ea. r college. "I love it. I've learned more here in one day that I "I think you've got to ·have communic did in a whole year in Mattoon," said Banks. Summers said. "One of the most important thi "I have to deal with different motivational levels, student teaching) is letting the public school t a different type of homelif�. and different outside see what methods are taught, see how the s influences. teachers are prepared. "The thing I like about it is the fact that it allows "Now that we have this good relationship all students a chance for a total experience: the real inner-city school, we might attract more problems with gangs and with truancy that can only students," Joley said. "Most of our student t be experience� at an inner-city high school," she (who were assigned to Chicago) went to �- su said . Francis Summers Charles Joley schools (under the old system)." "You can see a student here one day and then not "Some kids look at it (teaching at an in see him again for the next 15. You really can't get student teachers to the central office, which would school) as a challenge-some kids are fr ighte

that kind of experience at Mattoon Junior High assign the student teachers according to a formula death," Summers said. "The bottom line · School," Banks said. designed to promote racial equality, Summers said. classes are taught pretty much the same Before the partnership, Eastern students could not "Now, we can deal directly with Percy Juiian," in matter where the school is located." choose to teach in an inner-city school. assigning student teachers, Summers said. Despite the new student-teaching agreeme "We've been placing students in the city of When the opportunity to teach at Julian presented Julian, it may take more. than a year to get Chicago on and off for 20 years," said Francis itself, Banks said she jumped at the chance. Eastern student teachers involved at Julian. Summers, Eastern's director of student teaching. "I wanted to teach in a place that was closer to my Placement of teachers usually takes place "The only difference now is that we don't have to go home in Harvey. When the plans were announced, I before the assignment begins and Eastern ' through the (Chicago Board of Education) central was the first to go." Banks said the plan will not had anyone yet" express an interest in office to place students," S mmers said. only help black students at Julian, but will also help u teaching at Julian next year, Summers said . Eastern would submit the names of pr�spective black student teachers at Eastern. f;::i.. :::::1 .. ::::::i::::::1 ...... ::::::i Jerry 'sPub �[G]��ltlfV[G]f

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of 134 pints of blood were l, by the Red Cross as of ay, the third day of the drive, pints still needed to meet 466 , a spokesman for the blood 'd. Wasson, general chairman of ester's blood drive, said took in 386 pints Wed­ rs comparison, 303 pints were in on the third day of the drive ter, Wasson said. 'ble donors turned away Junior Karl Roth said, "I'm giving 54. Among reasons the because it may save someone's life. ed . donors were turned away A:lso, if I need blood I hope someone ; having low iron counts, being will give blood for me since I've given. 'cation and falling beneath the I also come for the lovely refreshments nd weight requirement, he they give you when you're done." Wasson said donations have been more Gina Ceruzzi, who was slow during the morning, but become

the fourth time Wednesday, hectic during the afternoon. :':. . ::'i: or LARRY PETERSON/ Staff photographer was giving as a "preventive Because of this, Wasson suggested . Hopefully someone will give those planning to donate Thursday Cook John Bennett of The Pasta Factory throws an order of "Lorelei's Choice," into an oven during the first day of business Wednesday. since I'm giving for them." arrive as early as possible, since people more Brian Mikolashek, who will have to be turned away if there's ing for the · eighth time, said too large a crowd near closing time. 'ving because it seems like the The blood drive ends Thursday. Pasta Factory stirs spicy· · g to do, and I want to be one Hours are from 11 a.m. to 4:15· p.m. in any who helps keep the blood the Union Ballroom . ta safe level." odor in West Park Plaza By LARRY SMllH The menu will feature such flu vaccine Staffwriter tracl.itional dishes as spaghetti with ientists test If you use the expression "I meatballs, spaghetti with white YORK (AP)-Scientists are Wednesday. But deaths from flu know a good little Italian clam sauce, fettucini, linguini and a flu vaccine they hope will appear to be running lower than last restaurant," businessman Sid manicotti, but no pizza. longer-lasting immunity, but year, he said. Esker hopes you'll soon be Esker said the recipes are all his still stumped by chamelon-like CDC tracks flu deaths in weekly referring to his new enterprise. own. "All recipes are mine, in the flu bug that let it reports from 121 cities. This season The Pasta Factory, 546 W. homemade by me. Period." vaccines and natural bodily the combined death toll from flu and Lincoln Ave., in West Park Plaza, Their house specialty, he said, its frequent consequence, pneumonia, opened its doors Wednesday to will be Lorelei's Choice, named for y have to play catch-up with reached 6.2 percent of total deaths give Charleston an old-world his daughter, which features r-changing virus, trying to from those cities in mid-January, Italian restaurant, Esker said. Conche shells stuffed with Ricotta one flu season what Kappus said. Last year's peak was 7 .2 during Walking into the restaurant the and Parmesan cheeses around 'ants may return next year percent, the highest since 1976. customer is greeted by wood­ meatballs covered with sauce. ther to redesign next year's In 1983, the last year for which latticed decorated ceilings and Homemade soups, including accordingly. comprehensive figures are available, windows, and stucco walls with Minestroni and baked French always trying to catch influenza killed 1,431 people, ac­ onion soup covered with cheese are individual bricks standing out to flu expert Dr. Edwin cording· to the National Center for 'd D. provide what Esker said is the and croutons. chairman of the Health Statistics. The toll reached image of an aging wall in an old Small loaves of hot bread with department at the 3,006 in 1981. restaurant. bowls of garlic butter will be Sinai School of Medicine in Because flu can kill and cause He also said he wants the at­ served to each table, Esker said. "but at least we are serious medical problems, vaccines ork, mosphere for his customers to be a In addition, . The Factory will closely." are targeted generally at high-risk warm, cozy and romantic place. , serve four types of salad in­ is proceeding amid the people such as those with severe heart ork "I wanted to give people a nice cluding-naturally-pasta and worst influenza outbreak in or lung trouble. Residents of nursing restaurant, yet keeping prices · spinach, four types of sandwiches, ' s. Forty-five states and the homes, the aged and medical per­ comparable to fast food with the and even a touch of Midwest Columbia have reported sonnel caring for high-risk patients of full service of a sit-down cuisine in its country-style pork federal Centers for Disease are also on the public health priority restaurant included," he said. ·ribs. of them citing widespread list. 21 "I'd like to have a family place And for the extremely younger s. Only the Dakotas, Kansas, A vaccine masquerades as a flu but also a place where students, crowd, he said he also has a child's pshire and Wyoming had invasion, tricking . the body into anyone can come in for a romantic menu with lower prices. ed as of last week's tally, producing tiny chemical bloodhounds dinner," Esker said, adding that The Pasta Factory is open called antibodies. They are designed he doesn't want people to think of Tuesday through Thursday from s of the number of flu to recognize particular kinds of germs it as a formal restaurant. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fridays and is has been heavier than any and latch on to them, marking them ''Whether they're in tuxedo or s.aturdays 11 a.m. to 10 p.m� and certainly since 1981," CDC for destruction by the immune jogging suit, come right in." Sundays 4:30 to 9 p.m:· logist Karl Kappus said system .

...... • "'1 • • • • • • • - • MOVIE TOMORROW • ••• • 11� il: "A SOLDIER'S STORY " I, il '. • : UNIVERSITY BALLROOM $1.00 6:30 & 9:00 P.M. . :1 il l il ;. 0-D . --=--=-- ir • ******************************************************************lll�*******IVD81TV*** **** .. SA Thursday, February 20, · 1 986 Dual careers can strain Computers key in art

By USA YAZZI "principles concerned wih art marriage bond-semin and MICHELLE MUELLER generated through a micro com­ By MICHAEL CLARK couple is defined as a marri Staffwriters puter," Roland said . Staff writer who is engaged in careers," In an age of advanced computer Kolomyjec said part of the lecture The toughest challenge facing Rawlins said. technology, the use of a computer is will be "kind about aesthetic of married couples in today's society is "They have also spent co expanding to nclude art. issues-if you make an image on a i coping with the problem of dual time or education being tr William Kolomyjec, a computer computer, is it art?" careers, two seminar lecturers said their professional position artist and pioneer computer Roland said, "The computer is of Wednesday. committed to that career." gra hi s give a presentation on not yet accepted as an artistic tool. ' ' p c , will Larry Rawlins, outpatient therapist When Larry Rawlins the historical and present use of Kolomyjec agreed, saying some for the Human Resource Center in audience members who computers by artists at 8 p.m. traditional artists have problems Paris, and his wife, Melanie themselves career couples , ev Thursday in the Tarble Arts Center, accepting computer art. UL, Rawlins, education psychology in­ the audience, comprised · Eastern art instructor Craig Roland ''Some of them have a real p structor at Eastern, presented a noon Eastern faculty, raised their said. problem, some of them don't. faculty seminar about couples trying The Rawlins' used themse The lecture, "Understanding the That's thefr problem as far as I'm to cope with dual careers. example of a couple whic Media of Computer Graphics,'' will concerned," he said. The presentation, titled "Dueling at make adjustments with their include "100 slides of a show· I Kolomyjec said he started Dawn and other Times: Career because of careers commit curated" as well as a video tape of working with computer art in 1970, Couples" focused on results of a "During the research, commercial computer art, said when there "probably weren't 30 we research project the couple conducted to investigate not only the Kolomyjec, who is also. an art in­ people doing it," Kolomyjec said. last year and made suggestions on but also coping strategies," structor at Northern Illinois Roland said he is "real pleased how to avoid problems with this said. "We wanted do a University. that Kolomyjec was willing to come recent phenomenon. cerning education." Roland said Kolomyjec is to Eastern" to educate the public The Rawlins' research · project ''As we looked at ou r lit "recognized as being on the cutting and make people aware that included formulating a definition of found that most of the s edge" of the computer art medium. computers do more things than what a dual career couple actually is. from business and socio! The lecture will include the process words. "Based on our study, a dual career education.''

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· dren's art is on display at the not only gives them a better un­ ble Arts Center until March 9. derstanding of the world, but also a his is the fourth year for the great sense of self-esteem. ual Children's International Art Michael Watts, the new director of ibition, said Pat Mahler, guest the TAC said, said "This art is tor and an art teacher at wonderful because it is exuberant and leston's Jefferson Junior High honest, naive art.'.' ool. He said the most important aspect ahler said the exhibit includes of the foreign works is that it makes k from children in kindergarten childen see similarities and differences ugh 12th grades attending the in children from other countries. n aldschule (a school) in Hep- w The exhibition started in 1982 when eim, Germany. art work from local schools ese award-winning works were represented Illinois at the 10th An­ ed with students from Charleston nual International Exhibition of Fine ls, Mahler said. Arts in Lidice, Czechoslovakia. e theme paintings reveal German A tradition was established in 1983 LARRY PETERSON/ Staff photographer ren's interpretations of the by Charleston art tea_chers and the Roger Shimomura, a University of Kansas art instructor spoke and ealist movement which was TAC. gave a slide show Wednesday at the Tarble Arts Center. He showed so e of his alent in the 1930s. Since that time, works have been m work which portrayed images of his family's internment in Idaho du in rrealism is a form of abstract art received from Taiwan, Canada and r g World War II. which unnatural combinations of the United Kingdom. erent elements are used in each The exhibit is and open to the free public. Artistswo ws e Charleston students have their The TAC is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tarble crowd nal artwork on display, which Tuesday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 4 RICK LANSING as Geisha dancers and Ninja By s their impressions of American p.m. on Saturday; and 1 to 4 p.m. Staffwriter warriors with such fictitious ty, with depictions of astronauts, Sunday. Those who arrived late for a characters as Mickey Mouse, ball players, landscapes and lecture by Roger Shimomura at the Superman, Dick Tracy, and the Tarble Arts Center Wednesday Wicked Witch of the West. night may, on first glance at the The feelings which he is ex­ projection screen, ha e tho ght the pressing are a combination of his eyes 'Players' budget v u y B had strolled into a Disney festival own and those of his grandmother, In other business, the AB will be instead. . Toku Shimomura, who came to the discussing questions that were raised Shimomura, Professor of Art at United States in 1912 as a photo­ e portionment Board will about the Sports and Recreation Ap the University of Kansas and an bride and spent time in a Japanese r two departmental budget department's budget at the Feb. 13 internationally recognized print­ internment camp in southern Idaho ntations during its meeting at 7 meeting. maker, painter and performance during WWII. . Thursday in the Union addition AB members needed clarification artist, presented a slide show of his Most of his work is based on the la-Tuscola Room. on the job description of the publicity work to a crowd of about 100 diaries which his grandmother kept budgets scheduled to be coordinator. Also, the board e people. during her stay at "Minidoka." nted are from the Student Senate questioned the budget allotments for Almost all of the slides he showed "My grandmother plays a central Players department for fiscal in-state travel and advertising. fell into an art category known as role in my paintings," Shimomura The Sports and Recreation 1987. "montagecollage," a form of art said. He added, however, that he senate will b� requesting department has requested an ad­ e that consists of layered imagery. enjoys "playing around" with his , for its budget, Financial Vice ditional $100 for in-state travel and SOS Shimomura's work can be viewed art. "The point I'm trying to make ident Ann Hasara said. AB wanted the reasoning behind the as an off-shoot of "funk art," clear is that I'm not sure what it (the Players department, which is increase. e which developed in the 1960s. His message in his paintings) adds up to. barge of productions performed In addition, AB wanted further work is both complex and highly I only hope it means something a university, will be asking for a clarification on newspaper ad­ e entertaining as he combines little different to each of you," budget to be paid through vertising. Members would like the 059 traditional Japanese elements such Shimomura said. nt activity fees. Intramural departmen� to consider budget presentations have half-page ads as opposed to full-page e going smoothly so far this ads. RHA will focus on Whistle Stop ," Hasam said . The Whistle Stop program, also, RHA President Dave Ascolani sponsored by the Residence Hall said. In addition, whistles will be sold Agriculture secretary resigns Association, is underway with in the Union walkway from 10 a.m. whistles available at Pemberton, to 3 p.m. daily. Agr culture. Carman and Lawson Halls. Cost is $1.50, which includes two (AP)-The i · ulture Department's acting No reason was given for Norton's The program will be discussed at brochures explaining what Whistle tary, John R. Norton III, resignation. the weekly RHA meeting at 5 p.m. Stop is, Ascolani said. The program need Wednesday he was A spokesman, Shane Johnson, Thursday in Stevenson Tower. is being run by RHA non-profit. ·ng after fi e days on the job. The whistles are being sold to help "If this goes well, it's something v said that Norton, who until last rton has been acting secretary week carried the title of deputy students in case of an emergency. RHA should do every semester,'' last Friday, when John R. secretary of agriculture, was not The Triad, Andrew, Stevenson and Ascolani said. left the post of secretary of available for comment. Taylor Halls should soon have the At least 20 whistles have been sold. whistles available at their front desks

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CLUDED. 348-1654.T T 4:30 p.m. 12-lllinois Press 3-Magnum, P.I. location. Will b e newly ______.4/ 4 2-People's Court 17-Ripley's Believe It Or Not! 9-Trapper John, M.D. redecorated; 4 people. Year GET A JOB FAST WITH A lease. 348-7746. Subleaser needed for 4:35 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 10-Night Heat COPY-X RESUME! FAST SEVICE, semesterl ______1/00 of Spring 5-Beverly 5-Movie: ''The Horse Soldiers." 12-Movie: "None but the Hillbillies LOW PRICES, LARGE SELEC­ 1 and 2 bedroom apartments rent paid. Linco (1959) 5:00 p.m. William Holden and Lonely Heart." (1944) One of TION OF FORMATS, TYPED OR available now. Phone 348-7746. apartments. Call 345- 2, 10-News John Wayne in John Ford's Cary Grant's best film per­ TYPESET. NEAR CAMPUS AT 345-6990 and ask for ______1/ 00 3-Newscope exciting dramatization of formances. He plays the roving 207 LINCOLN. 345-6313. Renting for Summer, Fall '86, utilities! ______./00 9-Good Times Colonel Grierson's spectacular son of a struggling cockney and Spring '87, Ratts Polk St. and NEED TYPING: letters, papers, THREE ROOM Civil War raid. mother. Ratts University Dr. Furnished 15-Jeopardy! thesis- Professional Secretary. APARTMENT, SPRI 17-People's Court 7:30 p.m. 17-WKRP in Cincinnati townehouses, 2 bedroom $145. · Call: 345-9225. person for 3 $122. person MER. FREE MPNTH, 38-Let's Make a Deal 2, 15-Family Ties 38-Sanford and Son for 4. ' All but three are newly car­ 4846. 5:05 p.m. 12-Newton's Apple 11:00 p.m. peted. Summer rent $1 50. flat 8:00 p.m. 5-Andy Griffith 17-Nightline Clean apartments. Price for 2,3,or 4 people. One month Now leasing: Newly m · negotiable. Call for info. 345-. 2 bedroom apts. a 5:30 p. . 2, 15-Cheers 38-Jimmy Swaggart rent security deposit 9 mo. 2,3, 10, 15, 17-News 10-Simon & Simon 11:30 p.m. 3410. lease. Call 345-6115. May. Washer, dryer, ______/26 conditioning. Call 345- 9-Jeffersons 12-Jacques Cousteau 2, 15-Late Night With David ______.. /00 12-Nightly Business Report 1 7-Colbys Letterman For 1986-87 school year. Very 38-Perfect Match 8:30 p.m. 3-Simon & Simon nice 1,2; and 3 bedroom fur­ Help Wanted nished hous es. Close to 5:35 p.m. 2, 15-Night Court 9-Movie: "Pat Garrett and Billy __ l.l. . campus. Leases from � 12 5-Carol Burnett and Friends 8:50 p.m. the Kid." (1973) Director Sam n. Need extra money? Sell Avon! months. Call 345-3148 after 6:00p.m. 12-Prairie Pathways Peckinpah's violent account of Call 35� 1577 or 1-800-858- 5p.m. 9:00 p.m. 2-Wheel of Fortune notorious outlaw William H. 8000. ______100 3,15,17-News 2, 15-St. Elsewhere ·Bonney and the ex-saddle pal Ex­ -=---- 1/00 SUMMER SUBLEASERS: 9-Barney Milfer 3, 10-Knots Landing who shot him down. OVERSEAS------JOBS . ..S u m- cellent location near Stevenson. · Needed 2 subleasers 9-News 17-0ne Day At A Time mer, yr.round. Europe, S. SPACIOUS 2 story house nicely 10-Newlywed Game summer. Across the 12-Mysteryl 38-Nightline Amer.,Austr alia, Asia. .All fields. furnished. $85 plus utilities. Call 12-MacNeil, Lehrer Newshour campus. Have your $900-2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free 348-7571. 38-Entertainment Tonight 17, 38-20/20 11:40 p.m. Cheap. Ph. 345-91 73. info. Write IJC, B 52-IL-3 ______121 6:05 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 10-Movie: "The Avenging." PO ox Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. SUBLEASER(s)NEEDES FOR 5-Mary Tyler Moore 9-INN News (1982) The favored son of a ______3/7 SUMME R SEMESTER. FUR­ SUMMER AND 6:30 9:35 p.m. rancher aims to get even with FALL p.m. Are you NISHED ONE BEDROOM MENTS AVAILABLE 5-Movie: "The Sugarland the older brothers who framed 2-Happy Days COLDl...WETI ...BROKE? Now is APARTMENT, ONE BLOCK Several good locations. 3-PM Magazine Express." (1974) A young him for theft. the time to think SUMMER with FROM CAMPUS. RENT 345-7746. 9-Bob Newhart couple tries to reclaim their 11:45 p.m. the Illinois Army National NEGOTIABLE. CALL'345-1694. -- 10-Price is Right child from foster parents and 5-Movie: "Banyon." (1971) Guard. If you join between now -,--.,.,.----..,--2121 Houses for fall. bedrooms, 5 15-Wheel of Fortune winds up being chased as Taut '30s-type whodunit about and Apr. 1, you'll have th e 3 girls. 1031 and 1051 7th St. 17-Newlywed Game desperadoes across Texas. a private eye out to solve a chance to receive a summer training job worth $1100(we Excellent condition. Laundry 38-Three's Company 10:00 p.m. murder committed with his l pay expenses). You'll also facilities. 600.00/month . Ca l For Sale: Car udio p· 6:35 2, 3, 10, 15, 1 7-News own gun. A p.m. receive free college tuition, 345-7286. 880 NEW Radio Phillps 5-Sanford and Son 9-WKRP in Cincinnati Midnight student loan repayment, New ______/24 Speaker Jensen 12-Doctor Who 17-News For University employees, NEW 7:00p.m. G.I. bill benefits, and maybe Radio Jensen EQA 3IXXI 2, 15-Cosby Show 38-Twilight Zone 38-NOAA Weather Service even a bonus. For lots more two-one bedroom Apts. with A30 AMP 234-7514. 3,9-Colfege Basketball 10:30 p.m. 12:30 a.m. information call 258-6381 or 1- carports, water and trash k 10-Magnum, P.I. 2, 15-Tonight 2,3-News 8()(}252-2972. You must be 17 pic up, $165-170/m, June 1. Must Sale! 1980 VW or older to qualify. Be a full time Across street form Buzzard New battery, tires, & ------student and a part time soldier. Bldg. No pets or smoking. $1500. Call after 2 p. THINK SUMMER! Quiet. 345-2652. 3943. ______ACROSS 6:1 Wl'st (;erman 9 Isolde's lover 32 Cruising ______2/3 -7,2/17-21 _./20 indust rial city 10 "-- allera m 36 Spong!' SUMMER SUBLEASERS: Y,block STURDY BED for I Mil. addrl'ss LOFT 64 Chl'mical pa rlem" 38 Rl'vise cross­ from Buzzard. 2 bedroom, up to ft. high and made to fit 4 Summonl'd lo 3 peopl e. Duplex, private, own 581-3605. suffix ("Hear the word ehles bed. ('OUrl Rides/Riders yard, parking, furnished, fully 65 Coasl!'r other sidl"') 41 Visionary, in 9 Chang!' carpeted, new mattresses. RENT Must Sell! 1977 66 Civil War 11 British gadfly pOl'SY URGENT: RIDE NEEDED TO din•\'l ion of a NEGOTIABLE. 348-5418(eveni­ PW, Pl, tilt, cruise, ThuM+f gl·nera l 12 English actor: 46 Parl of Q.E.D. MACOMB, PEORIA OR sa ilboat ngs), or 581-5796. Very good shape, I 67 Ukr. is om• 1787- I H:l:l 47 Nl'gl i gem l' SURROUNDING AREAS 1:1 Distant ' ______.2/20 $2250 negotiable. ph. 16 Fast jet 49 Against a THURS DAY (preferred) 14 ( h urd oHin•r DOWN OR HOUSE 1 BLOCK FROM ask for Mike. ' 1 17 Occident t hing, in law 15 < ;ov1·rn FRIDAY. PLEASE CALL TRACY CAMPUS; 5 people needed, 1 Noon pn·cl'dl'r 21 Hl'roic tall' 51 Congl'r 348-5035. 16 Shortl'akl' ill'm girls preferred. Phone 345-2416. JVC KD-V22 tape deck. 2 Spt•c ial liking 2:1 Unprl•d ielahil' fishl•rman ______../20 ______ur Ml'l st ar ,/24 B and C and other ca 3 Emulates 24 oul 52 London-l�J­ 2 girls need ride to Oak Lawn Leasin for August. One and 18 Nol ion -- g �all Chris at 3258. Pt•ricles (diminishl'd Tours dir. area or Lincoln Mall on 2-21. two b edroom furnished 19 Parlor pi1·1·1· Call 345-7439. 4 Become ohl us!' gradually) 53 Building apartments. Laundry, parking, 20 lksignalt• ______5 l.agt•r's cousin 26 Enli rl' extensions _../20 clean and in excellent con­ 22 Italian city, Ride needed to Lincoln Mall · 6

·12 \'i.. ll 'h Phi Garn� Nu will have a meeting Thursday, Greek Week PublicRelations Comm. will ·l:J l'lalonil' February 20 at 5:45 p.m. in the University Union meeting Feb. 20 at 6 p.m. in the University pn'l'l'th•r Charleston-Mattoon Room. Are your fines adding Shelbyville Room. All members are encou ·l·I MrnH'Y up?Don't forget to bring your checks. attend. We will be voting on logo/design rt.'l'l'IVt'r Manufacturing Engineers will have a History Oub will have a meetingThurs., 45 Cih'. Society of -- meeting today at 7 p.m. in ASB room 207. There at 3:30 p.m. in Coleman Hall r m 222. Not n· Danw oo will be a demonstration of Computer Integrated terested are welcome. lol'aliun 48 NovpJisl Maufacturing, including Computer Numerical �mpus Clips free of Amhlt•r Control operations. All interested are welcome to are published daily, Clips 50 Rt•thll'l'S attend: as a public serviceto the campus. llSSt'SSllH.'lllS TICE Uttle Sisters will have a meeting Thurs., Feb. submitted to The Daily Eastern News 5:1 A Waugh 20 at 6:30 p.m. at the TKE house. noon one business day before date ID 56

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.."l Thursday's Report •ror• Immediately at 581·2111. will appear In the next edition. Una.. cannot be rHponalbl•for an lnconect M Insertion. 0..dlln• 2 p.m. prevlou1day. February 20, 1 986 · Classified ads·

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LENGTH OF SUBSCRIPTION SUMMER ($5) ONE SEMESTER ($1 5 ) __ _ ONE YEAR ($28) Make Check(s) payable to: Student Publications I Buzzard NorthGym I Charleston, II 61920 - - .... '·------'.""9 - - -- . �-�� Thursday, February 20, t 986 l3A

shiser , Boggs arbitrate for big bucks National frat signed a $5.5 million, three year Ana, Calif., is not expected to rule on esrhiser optimistic because of contract last weekend. - American Hershiser' s case until Thursday, one names record of other top pitchers, League Cy Young winner Saberhagen, day before Boggs takes his demands to Payton salary dispute to arbitration 20-6 and 2.87, won a $925,000 salary the arbitration table. Boggs, who won all-Sigma Chi leaving a single $ 1 milion from an arbitrator, and Gooden, the $ 1 last year, is asking y, a million salary t of Wade Boggs-yet to be National League Cy Young winner at for a record $ 1.85 million this time. Eastern All-American quar­ 24-4 with a 1.53 ERA, signed a one­ The Red Sox have offered $ 1.35 terback Sean Payton has been 27-year-old Dodgers right­ year deal for $ 1.32 million. million and may continue to negotiate named an All-Sigma Chi football ed for a 1986 salary of $ 1 "That certainly didn't hurt us," with their third baseman through the selection by the fraternity's He made $212,000 in his Fraley said. "You never know the basis hearing date. national chapter. ll season of 1985, when he of the ruling, and we have a whole Eight players originally filed ar­ · The junior threw for more than with a 2.03 ERA, and the different set of facts, but the cases are salaries of $ 1 3,100 ya­ 3 bitration demands for to raise to $600,000. comparable. We feel good going in." million or more. Of that number, rds and 22 Hershiser and his agent, Hesrhiser said he "was excited" five- Valenzuela, Gooden, Don touchdowns raley, thouht the precedents when he heard about the salaries of the Mattingly of the New York Yankees, last season hiser's teammate, Fernando other pitchers, and added: "I don't Tim Raines of the Montreal Expos and while lea­ , and two other pitch ers, think the Dodgers know I should be John Tudor of the St. Louis Car­ ding the hagen of Kansas City and paid a million dollars. They just want dinals- came to terms before going to Panthers Gooden of the New York the arbitrator to make them give it." hearing. All of those contracts were for to a 6-5 Id help their case. Arbitrator Howard Block of Santa $1 milli9n-per-year or more. ledger. In ela, 17-0 with a 2.45 ERA, addition, the Nape­ rville nat­ leads Bulls over Nets ive is a ton in 99�96 win one-time RUTHERFORD, N.J. fourth in a row, had three chances to 44 victory over Indiana State Wed­ ESPN C­ Holton came off the tie the game after Holton's basket. nesday in a non-conference college ichael orning score 18 points, including the Michael Ray Richardson missed a basketball game. Sean Payton A ma t eur ing basket, as the Chicago jumper and a drive, after Sidney Rob Strickland also had 14 points Athlete of the Week after he threw a seven-game NBA Green's free throw with four seconds for the Blue Demons, which boosted its pped for a school record-509 yards i h a 99-96 victory over to play gave Chicago a three-point record to -14-10. k w t passing-last season in a game Nets Wednesday night. lead, Albert King missed a three-point Indiana State, now 10-14, led 21-20 ersey against Saginaw Valley. , playing on a 0-day contract attempt at the buzzer. at the half, and the game see-sawed l The annual selections are made hit a 16-foot jumper back and forth between the two squads eek ago, from nominations submitted by ith 45 seconds to play to . through most of the second half. ey w DePaul. nips ISU any of the fraternity's 193 un­ deadlock, lifting the TERRE HAUTE, lnd. However, Comegys hit both ends of 96 dergraduate chapters who are led ulls to just their 18th (AP)-Dallas Comegys scored 14 a one-and-one at the 2:05 mark to B varsity football players. inst 38 losses . points, including two free throws with extend the Blue Demon lead to five, 42- which 16 seconds left, to lead De Paul to a 48- 37.

SPRING BREAK Don't Forget your purchase at the Greenhouse automatically enters you. in our FLORIDA GIVEAWAY TRIP. Plants from to IPG-131 s1.2S sa.50. Also Cut FlowPrc; THE GREENHOUSE 1514Yi10th 345-1057 ARTS FRIDAY! 7:00 AND 9:1 5 :����t�c

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Dr. Michael Quam, Sangamon State University Ms. Carol Gibson, Ill. Dept . of Public Health Eastern Illinois Health Care Experts

, February 25, 7:00 - 9:00 P.M. ty Ballroom Sponsored by The Counseling Center

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nd classifieds to your friends ! 14A Thursday, February 20, i 986 Bradley giving econom ic-stri ken Peoria something to shout about 7th & MONROE PEORIA . (AP)-Bradley Univer� were at Caterpillar Tractor Co., the victories before losing to Clemson on ON THE SQUARE CHARLESTON, IL sity's 12th-ranked basketball team, its Peoria-based construction-equipment Dec. 28 in the Rainbow Classic 17-game winning streak the longest and maker that reported a $200 million tournament in Hawaii. its 26-1 season record the best in the profit last year after three straight Its 17 victories since then give nation, is giving this struggling years of losses totaling nearly $1 Gradley the lo ngest current winning smokestack city something to billion. streak in its ·National Collegiate celebrate. The Bradley Braves, leading the Athletic Association division. "This community has had such a Missouri Valley conference, "are the And at 26-1, Bradley has one more Tonight high standard for itself historically, hottesty show in town," said Don vi,ctory for the season than No. 1 North and this economic downturn has been Casper, ticket manager for the Carolina, which also plays Thursday. Open Stag such a devastating blow, that this municipal arena where Bradley has Bradley's success has spawned the Bradley team couldn't have come at a played home games since the fall of usual hoopla : feature reports by Dra better time," Peoria City Manager 1982-right after its 1982 National national sports magazines and out-of­ Beck's James Dakin said. Invitation Tournament championship. town media, new interest from special­ While the team's success "doesn't Casper said the 10,400-seat arena edition T-shirts and buttons. translate into the production of has been sold out for an unprecedented. The Braves, dubbed "the heart­ Light $1. everyone who lives in Peoria that we're five Bradley games this season, ·in­ attack kids" by some fans for their Exp winners/' Dakin said Wednesday. cluding Thursday night's conference last-second heroics in several games, Special A recent editorial in the Peoria contest against second-place Drake and even have inspired a hard-driving, rock Journal Star congratulated Bradley's this Saturday's homecoming against song. Division I team and coach Dick Wichita State. Local restaurateurs and inn-keepers Dark Draft ? Versace for helping the community The team, 13-0 in · the conference, say they're winning, too. Night Hawk overcome "thed misery of a city down finishes up it regular season Feb. 27 at "People love to associate with on its luck economically" and for home against Indiana State before winners and we see it in our customers' Open late providing central Illinois with "a grand heading for the Missouri Valley attitudes. They're spending more," 1 afterbars! diversion." tournament March 3-5 at Tulsa, Okla., said Mike Kubera, who helps run an · ' The western Illinois city can use one. where victory would mean an Italian restaurant and lounge Make money for S New state figures show 40,00 area automatic seed in the NCAA Tour­ specializing in Chicago-style deep-dish jobs ·have evaporated since nament. pizza and catering to the sports- 1 Break through the 1978-nearly a quarter of the 173,000 Bradley opened the season with nine minded. classifieds! that existed than. Almost half of them COUPON

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East side of square Downtown Charleston Fea turing: Mexica.._ and American Food! Salad Bar Daily Lunch Specials JOHN • • W�M"'' HAVIJ'AOND flOl'f. JOllN CULLUM "TijE • • jOD' • Ll\NCl MOR_ ("\c\In.)��,;i�{ !lliJnANY· !AN 11-\NNlN J'PJll.".. )i.IA "«TI,;'lf'f...�,)J-k�f. SlU.:t' CR�\HAM Ml;�t<. ·········· (.:!.(j� j)·;·i�·��if(-;{�0.:i��i�'f RA..�i(SfA�JttY:ASC: • iXl(vrM. !.PKO f flfKNJN ;•wvu fJl!ITCn.n �r -�, CAM:n� .., •\NO tt"'<'\f.:t>PA.N,�t�ON t!Y Mo . •• . n-Thurs pm ... .._ .. .t:\S t IN N\lJltOCO!DR ' 5-7 __ __ ...... '.2_':'.:'X/RLD, �Dr ncru.:w,rm DRAFT BEER 14 oz. 75� FREE r�� 0 Free Tonight, Friday, & Saturday, Feb. 20-22 hors d'oeuvres Carry out also available 345-2223 THE GALLERY (below EIU Bowl Alley) Mon-Thur 10-9 pm Fri-Sat 10-lOpm 7:00 P.M. ally Eastern News Thursday, February 20, 1986 15A

Scoreboard Report·scores to 58 1-2812

Basketball Sportslog IHSA Hockey

B. 23·2 142 AMCU Rock Island Amms DMsion 9. Boylan 22·2 155 w L Individual Stats THURSDAY T MEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern at Chicago State. 10. Hmwd-flssriir 19-4 113 Quebec 33 22 Scoring 11. Granite City 21-3 Montreal 32 22 Pct. GB 80 Name Pts Avg SPORTS ON RADIO TV 12. Peo Richwoods 20-5 Boston 27 25 G & 66 .804 Kraayenbrink,NIU 23 461 20.0 13. Proviso West 2().3 58 Buffalo 27 25 .630 91> COLLEGE BASKETBALL-Indiana at Illinois, WCIA-TV and COLLINS,EIU 24 476 19.8 14. Argo 2().3 55 Hartford 27 29 .527 15 WGN-TV(Channels 3 and 9), 7 p.m. DUCKWORTH,EIU 24 453 18.9 15. Alton 19-5 45 .463 17)1 Longino,UIC 18 332 18.4 16. EStL Lincoln 16-6 36 Wednesday's games .327 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL-LSU at Vanderbilt, USA-TV, 7 p.m. Plodke,UNI 22 371 16.9 Minnesota at CHICAGO (:OWGE BASKETBALL-Eastern at Chicago State, WLBH-FM Others receiving votes in order: Benet Hartford at Buffalo Washington at Montreal· Rebounding (97), 7:30 p.m. Academy, Rockton Hononegah, LaGrange Lyons, Quincy, Lockport, Morton, Winnipeg at Pittsburgh 6 Name G Reh Avg 24 210 8.8 Jacksonville. Mascoutah, Bloom Trail. TorOnto at Edmonton 7 DUCKWORTH,EIU COLLEGE BASKETBALL-Maryland at North Carolina, ESPN, 8 Mudd.Cle 24 197 8.2 . Elgin, Crystal Lake Central, Chicago St. . 407 14)1 Thursday's games 23 165 . . p.m. Knar,UIC 7.1 Rita, Romeoville. Chicago" Lane . ST. LOUIS at NY Range" :3 2 171> . 5 Plondke,NIU 22 156 7.1 Quebec at �ew Jersey .309 20 Stueve.Val 24 162 6.8 FRIDAY BASKETBALL-Eastern at Indiana State. Oass Poll Los Angeles at Philadelphia Toronto at Calgary WOMEN'S Here are top 16A Illino is Class A high C.teway_ Conference the school basketball teams in the Associated Tuesday's results . SPORTS ON RADIO & TV Press weekly poll, first·place votes in ST. LOUIS Detroit Pct. GB GCAC ·0-al PRO BASKETBALL-Houston Rockets at Dallas Mavericks, with 5. 0 p&rentheses• .this season's records &nd Hartford 5. Vancouver .648 w l w l 4 .582 31> 11 0 18 3 WTBS-TV(Channel p.m. tot.ii points. ints on-16-15·14-13· Southern 5), 7:05 Po based . los Angeles 5. Quebec 4 .558 5 Drake . 11 1 16 . 6 12·11·10.9-8-7�>-4-H·t; Washington ;: PRO HocID.-Chicago W n Jets, . S.Y. !�landers .i .536 6 4 9 Black Hawk5 at in ipeg 7, 8radley 8 · "12 Record Pis. .Calgary Boston 4 10 Illinois St. 8 s 12 WBBM-AM(780), 8 p.m. 1. Teutopolis (12) ·™ 11 25-0 279 . 407 13 6 10 12 Mel (4} 20-s 248 Wiclrit.i St . ..1 . 2. Prov.-St. NHL Leaders 6 6 14 ton-E. Lynn · 25·1 237 EASTERN , 8 SATURDAY ]. Hoopes ·s 8 6 16 4. Princeville 2 24-0 230 (Througll Feb. 18} SW Mo. St. '"'TRACK-Eastern hosts EIU Invitational, Lantz ( ) N. low& 3 9 8 13 MEN'S Newark · 25-0 197 Fieldhouse, 1 p.m. 5. A PTS 121> . Indiana St. · 3 10 4 ' 19 . 6. Pittsfield 24·2 177 , G Gretzky,Edm 121 17)1 .Western .. 13 3 19 7. Kewanee -21·3 169 38 lr,l"J 0 BASKmAll-Eastern at Valparaiso: Lemieux.Pit 34 69 19 MEN'S 8. Pinckneyville 147 10 1 22·4 ,Edm 33 Tenconference SW�NG-Easternat Western Kentucky. 9. Carlyle 22·3 119 Coffey 64 97 . 20 (. SAVARD.CHI 39 54 24 Big MEN'S 10. Arthur 25-0 . 102 91 Ilg Kurri.Edm 67 Ten Qvefoll TV 11. El Paso 22·2 93 44 91. i 8ossy.NYI 4) 47 w l w l SPORTS ON RADIO & 12. Flora 2 · 90 Michigan 10 322 · 3 PRO Bulls at Seattle Supersonics, 1 2 90 BASKETBALL-Chicago 13. 22-2 73 P.Statsny,Que 31 58 89 s Ohio 9 17 37 'i Indiana 3 WMAQ-AM(670), 7:30 14. 23· 1 56 Naslund.Mon 51 8 17 p.m. AIWood 88 Michigan St. 6 40 37 77 5 15. Ster·Newman 21·3 15 Anderson.Ed.m Purdue 8 5 19 7 . 2 ·2 Broten.Min 24 53 77 8 s 17 7 SUNDAY 16. Annawan 2 29 I LU NOIS Goulet. ue 37 39 76 6 6 16 9 Q Iowa BASKETBALL-Easterriat Illinois State 1 p.m. 3 43 74 WOMEN'S Others receiving votes in order: Propp.Phi 1 Ohio State 6 6 12 . 10 ON TV DuQuoin, Warsaw. Winchester, Bradford, ·' MinrnJota 7 15 10 SPORTS RADIO & 5 Dakota, River Ridge.. Avon, Crescent Wisconsin 2 11 10 13 PRO OC -Calga Flames at Chicago Black Hawks, H KEY ry · Iroquois, Wesmont. Abingdon, Okawville, Northwestern 1 12 7 16 780) 0 WBBM-AM( , 1 :3 p.m. Olympia. Princeton, Roseville, Watseka. Carmi, St. Gregory, Bath Balyki, Illini Notices AP Poll MONDAY Bluffs. Monmouth. Marengo. The Top Twenty teams in the MEl"t'S BASKETBALL-Eastern at Cleveland State. Associated Press college basketball poll, Football with first-place votes in parentheses and SPORTS ON RADIO TV New Orlei!M Sointt-Named BIU 20- & KUHARICH director of pro personnel. season record. Total points based on PRO 19·18·17·16·1 5 ·14·13·12·1 1·10·9 BASKETBALL-Chicago Bulls at Detroit Pistons, WMAQ­ Atl&nt& fakons-Signed wide receiver ·&7·&>-4-3·2·1: AM(670), 7 p.m. Hockey LINDSAY SCOTT to a contract. Record Clndn""ti llenglls-Signed defensive Pis. 1. North Carolina (62} 25·1 1,240 TUESDAY end KEITH CRUISE and wide receivers 2. Duke 25·2 1,171 SPORTS ON RADIO TV NHL STAN JOHNSTON, MICHAEL WADE. 3. 24·3 1,087 & and Kansas PRO BASKETBALL-Philadelphia 76ers at Chicago Bulls, C.mpbell Conference CARL AIKENS, IRA HILLARY LENNY 4. Memphis State 23·2 1,017 KILLEBREW. WMAQ-AM(670), 7:30 p.m. Norris Di"5ion 5. Georgia Tech 19-4 960 Baseball PTS AVG 6. St. John's 24·3 928 w . L T Pts. 29 22 8 Chic.go Cubs-Named DR. PHIL 1572 29.1 7. Michigan 22·3 847 CHICAGO 66 ST. LOUIS 26 23 B CLAUSSEN strength and flexibility coach. 1493 28.7 8. Kentucky 22· 3 784 60 23 26 9 55 New York Y&nkees-Signed infielder 14SO 28.4 9. Syracuse 20- 3 678 Minnesota IM Poll 16 35 6 38 DON MATTINGLY. 1262 25.2 10. Oklahoma 23-3 658 Toronto The Top Ten teams in the intramural 12 41 29 O&kl&nd A's-Signed pitchers JOSE RIJO 1272 24.9 11. Nev.-Las Vegas 24-3 637 Detroit basketball poll, with first·place votes in and STEVE ONTIVEROS and catcher 1327 24.6 12. Bradley 26-1 583 IHSA parentheses and season record. Total MICKEY TETTLETON to contracts. 1224 23.5 13. Georgetown 19-5 478 points based on 10-9-8-7·6-5·4.J.2·1: New York Mets-Lost arbitration case 1216 23.4 14. Notre Dame 17·5 436 Smythe Di>islon Record 40 13 6 86 against pitcher ED LYNCH. 11S9 23.2 15. Indiana 17·5 421 Pis. Edmonton 1. Connection 3} 4·0 66 Class AA Poll 27 23 7 61 Los Angeles Dodgers-Signed catcher 1158 23.2 16. Louisville 18-7 327 ( Calgary 2. Chairmen 2 4-0 64 Here are the top 16 Illinois Class AA 19 33 6 MIKE SCIOCIA to a contract. 1249 23.1 17. Navy 20-4 100 ( ) Los Angeles 44 3. Raiders 2} 61 high school basketball teams in the 17 31 9 43 C&liforni& Angels-Signed infielder 1167 22.4 18. Virginia Tech 19-6 99 ( 4-0 Vancouver 4. Sigma Chi 4·0 43 Associated Press weekly poll, with first· 18 35 6 42 WALLY JOYNER and pitcher D.W. SMITH. 19. Michigan State 17·6 94 Winni Peg 5. F.B. Burners II 3-0 40 place votes in parentheses. this season's Boston Red Sox-Won arbitration case 20. N. Carolina State 17·8 BS 6. PTPers 4-0 25 records and total points. Points based on against catcher RICH GEDMAN. Lost Overoll 16·1 5·14·13·12-1 1·10· 9·8·7·6· 5·4· 3· AMCU 7. Delta Chi 23 arbitration case against MARTY BARRETT. Others receiving votes in order: Texas-El }-0 2·1: Wales Conference w l w l 8. Sigma Pi 2·1 20 Signed pitcher DENNIS BOYD to a 1 21 3 Paso Illinois Alabama 45, St. 10 80, 64, 9. R·Meat II 15 Record s. P&tric:k Di"5ion contract. 3 18 Joseph's 25, Purdue 21, Old Oominion 4-0 Pi 5 10. 4-0 13 1. Simeon 17 20-0 287 w L Pts. Milw&ukee 7 17, 17, 16, Ewelts foulers ( ) T Brewers-Signed pitcher 4 15 9 Pepperdine Texas Christian 2. 23·1 39 16 82 6 Peo Manual (1} 265 Philadelphia JAIME COCANOWER. 5 12 12 Western Kentucky 16, Iowa State 15, 35 17 '4 74 3. Chicago King 20-1 251 Washington Minnesota 6 13, 11, 9, Others receiving votes in order: Twins-Won arbitration case 5 10 13 Miami, Ohio Virginia Arizona 4. 22·1 231 28 20 10 5 Schaefer Light, Bud Light, Murphy's Law, St. Joseph NY Isles 66 against infielder TIM LAUDNER. 7 8 16 Temple 9, Louisiana State 7, Villanova 7, 26 24 59 5. Rich Central 23·1 19B Pittsburgh Montre.tl 6, 5, Pintos, Studs·n-Suds. Expos-Lost arbitration case 8 8 15 CLEVELAND STA TE Richmond 6: 22-2 187 27 26 4 SB (Records go through Friday's games.} Chicago Leo NY Rangers against BRYN SMITH. Signed outfielder 9 3 19 Xavier, Ohio Auburn 3, Brigham Young 17 37 3 37 5, 7. Lincoln 23·2 186 New Jersey TIM �INES to a contr�ct.

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16A SReEret� Cagers edge Phoenix 59- in AMCU pla By DAN VERDUN Assistant sports editor GREEN BAY, Wis.-Eastern "advan Wisconsin-Green Bay 59-58 Wednesday in action. Freshman Dave Vance came off the Panth to score 10 points including two game-clinc throws with seven seconds remaining in the Vance-who returned to the Eastern lin Saturday following a three-week layoff d r stress fracture-shot 2-for-3 from the field a 6 at the 'free-throw line. The 6-foot-5 forw pulled down five rebounds. The win pushed Eastern to 16-9 overa ll a the AMCU-8 . Wisconsin-Green Bay slipped overall and 1-10 in league play. "Green Bay is a real tough place to p Eastern coach Rick Samuels said in a interview. "They came out and played real emotional in the first half and kept gaining mom Samuels said of the Phoenix. All-American candidate Jon Collins Panther attack with 22 point5. Senior cent Duckworth added 14 despite a collapsing defense. Senior Doug Crook chipped in 11 poin Vance rounded out the Panthers' J doub .� scorers. PAUL KLATT I Staff photographer Forward Steve Cottrell paced the Phoenix Harrassed with 22 points, 16 of which came in the first Eastern center Sue Hynd gets a hot reception in week's 79-75 loss to the Braves. The Panthers have Joliet native shot a blistering 10-of- I 3 from t the middle from Bradley defenders Audrey DeClue been work Junior guard Alonzo Skanes added ing hard on their wing defense and 16 (left) and Kathleen Flanagan (right) when she at­ rebounding in preparation for a Friday contest guard Frank Nardi chipped in 12 for W' tempts to put the ball on the floor. The ball actually against interstate rival Indiana State. Green Bay. bounced off her foot and out of bounds during last The contest marked the second near-up AMCU-8 title contender by the Phoenix this Earlier this year Wisconsin-Green Bay lost point decision to Southwest Missouri . Wisconsin-Green Bay enjoyed a 30-27 Wrestlers seek upbeat finale lead and broke out to a 36-3 1 advantage ea second half. duarmeet record against Illinois Eastern, however, rallied as point guar · Carry 9-2 Evans nailed a 12-foot jumper to tie the sc 42. By MIKE NELSON · regionals." The Panthers took a 47-46 lead when Staff writer Thursday's meet will be the last dual match for Col ' Eastern's wrestlers will attempt to end the five seniors on Eastern's team. Mark Rodriguez one-of-two free throws. However, Wiscons' regular season on a high note when ·the Panthers (1 18), Mark Ruettiger (134), Chris · McFarland Bay went ahead 54-53 on a pair of free t carry a 9-2 dual meet record to Champaign (158), Ozzie Porter (167) and Todd Sterr will all Skanes. Vance reclaimed the lead for Eastern Thursday to battle Illinois. have completed their four years of eligibility by by "We want to finish the season with a 10-2 season's end. inside on a rebound to put the Panthers on record," Eastern coach Ralph McCausland said. The other starters for the Panthers will be Paul with 3 :59 left. Collins later hit two free t "This will be an interesting dual meet, I think we Cysewski (142), Keith Presley (150), Marty Molina boost the lead to 57-54 with 2: 15 remaining, match up well with them." (177), Rob Kelly (190), and Demetrius Harper in However, Nardi scored on a long jumper Wisconsin-Green Bay to within 57-56 th The Panthers are coming off a strong Saturday the heavyweight division. wi 40 20- 16 win over Purdue. Moreover, Eastern hopes ·McFarland has enjoyed an outstanding season left. But Vance seeled the Panther to make it two wins in a row over Big Ten teams with a 31-2 record. He has also won 15 consecutive victory this season. bouts, and is undefeated while wrestling in Lantz pressure free throws. Nardi scored at the "Illinois will be up for us, (because) this is their Gym for his career. make the final score 59-58. "You've got to give credit especially last dual meet before the qualifying meet also," "This will be a good meet," McCausland said. to J and Doug Crook," Samuels said. "They McCausland said. · "They don't have any standouts; they're just a , But Eastern won't be using this , meet as pretty well-balanced team. They're in shape and what they were made of in the second h · really took control.'' preparation for regionals, according to Mc­ they keep coming at you. · the Phoenix Causland. "Our guys know what they have to do to win Eastern outrebounded Duckworth led the way with 10 boards. "We can't think about regionals yet, �e have to this one, the preparation is more in their minds at N take it one match at a time," McCausland said. this point in the season." Wisconsin-Green Bay with six rebounds. Eastern returns. to action Thursday "After Illinois, then we can concentrate on wi conference game at Chicago State. bstem (59) ' . Inside 1 Crook 5 1-2 11, Collins 9 4-5 22, K. Duckworth3 8-10 l, O 2, Taylor 0 0-00, Vance 2 &6 10, Murphy O 0-00, R. f. , 0-0 Q. Totals 20-39 19-24 59. on i I wan�my lawyer.· Wis.G.B.(58) Movin' up Hines 1 2, Nardi 6 0-1 12, Skanes 6 4-4 success•. Los·Angeles Do dge rs' hurler Orel Herschiser and 0-0 16, T Everybody benefits from Just ask are Cottrell 10 2-2 22, Bolding 1 0-0 2, Klimpke O 0-0 0, anybody fro m Peoria where the · 26-1 Bradley Bosto n Red Sox third base man Wade Boggs Totals 26-55 19-24 58. · two to contract disputes Braves play ball. players who opted settle Halftime-Green Bay 30, Eastern 27 �page14 throug� arbitration. Rebounds-Eastern 32 (K. Duckworth 10), Green Bay see page 13 Assists- Eastern 10 (Crook 3), Green Bay 10 ( fouls-Eastern 13, Green Bay 21.

· 2 B Spring Sprots Gulde Thursday, February 20, 1 986 The Dally Eastern - Sluggers field power-packed bats, pitching . ' �°';'\)-:�� � ' � !'" )

..:IB •�/as eball DAN VERDUN By Assistant sportseditor the mid­ If the Cincinnati Reds of then l 970s were the Big Red Machi ne, Eastern' s 1986 baseball team could well be characterized as the Big Blue Wrecking Crew. The Panthers only losses from last season are pitcher Mick Freed and outfielders Monty Aldrich and Tim Parker. Freed is now playing in the St. Louis Cardinals' organization while Aldrich is with the Atlanta Braves' chain. Thus, coach Tom "Skip" Mc­ Devitt's Panthers return a power­ packed lineup and solid pitching from last year's 33-14-1 team that finished second in the AMCU-8 post-season tournament. With such returning talent, the outlook appears very bright for Eastern . "This team has more ability and pitching depth than any team I've ever had," McDevitt said. "I'm not too sure they're any better than say the '81 squad (that finished second in the nation in Division II) or the '78 squad (fifth in Division II). "If they're healthy and get their act together they're one of the th ree or four best teams in the entire Midwest, barring nobody."

· McDevitt lists Michigan, Minnesota and Indiana State as the maj or powers of Midwest baseball. Eastern-which Eastern's Tim Torricelli slides. safely into third while Panther of the Panthers' top returning hitters this season. has enjoyed 15 straight winning coach Tom McDevitt mans the coaching box. Torricelli is one opens action March 15 at Murray State. seasons-is scheduled to host Indiana State in an April 9 double-header at .316 last year. The Raymond­ medical problems. disorder. Monier Field. Lincolnwood product drove in 36 runs McDevitt-expected to play short "I'm told he'll (McDevitt) Last season's .321 team batting and blasted six homers. stop-is sidelined with a elbow right, but you never know," average marked the fifth consecutive " Kendall is an outstanding problem in his throwing arm, while said. "And until he (Tu · year Eastern has topped the coveted gloveman with a good bat," McDevitt Turner is shelved with a kidney , (See SLUGGERS, page .300 mark. The Panthers also clouted 'said. "Both Torricelli and Snyder are 43 home runs, the second most in pro prospects." BASEBALL ROSTER Eastern history. · ·' Smith, who hit .357 while playing in . Name Yr. Pos. The Panthers should put plenty runs '. Alaska over the summer, is expected to Ty Barton Fr. OF Mike Rooney Jr. · on the scoreboard again this season patrol center field for the Panthers. Brian Corn So. Stan Royer Fr. p with an explosive offense spearheaded Holland-the Central Illinois Dave Goodhue Jr. Wayne Schmehil Jr. p by seniors Tim Torricelli, Kendall Collegiate League's triple crown Eric Hillman So. Paul Skorupa Sr. p Snyder, Kevin Smith, Terry M_c_Devitt, winner last summer-will see action at Bernie Holland Jr. OF Kevin Smith Sr. Ken Turner and junior Bernie Holland. both designated hitter and in left field. Bill Jose Sr. Dave Snider Sr. p Torricelli hit .360 with a team-high "Bernie's got excellent bat speed, Terry Keigher Jr. 1B/OF Kendall Snyder Sr. seven horr':rs and 34 RBI last season. excellent strength and has great Alswinn Kieboom Jr. Mike Steinkamp Sr. c In addition, the catcher-third baseman potential as a hitter," McDevitt said. Ron Ladin Fr. Rick Sterioti Jr. p struck out just nine times in 139 at "He's got arms like telephone poles." Sam Light Sr. Tim Torricelli Sr. p bats. However, both Terr y McDevitt and Terry McDevitt Sr. SS Ken Turner Sr. Snyder, penciled in for first base, hit Turner remain big question marks with Chuck Reno Sr. Jim Wilkins Sr. c

BASEBALL SCHEDULE Mar. 15 at Murra State 2p.m. Mar. 16 at Murrayy State Mar. 20 -23 at Gulf Coast Classic (Panama City, Fla.) Mar. 24 at Troy State Mar. 25 at Troy State Mar. 26 at U. of Alabama (Birmingham) noon Mar. 28 at Austin Peay State U. 1 p.m. Mar. 29 at S. Indiana 1 p.m. Apr. 1 at S. l'.U. Edwardsvi lle 1 p.m. LEE Apr. 2 Bradley 1 p.m. CHUCK Apr. 5 Purdue 1 p.m. NORRIS MARVIN Apr. 6 Pu rdue 1 p.m. Apr. 8 at U. of Illinois 3 p.m . Apr. 9 Indiana State (Terre Haute) 1 p.m.

Apr. 12 Southwest Missouri State 1 p.m. Apr. 13 Southwest Missouri State 1 p.m. Apr. 15 Rose Hulman 1 p.m . Apr. 16 Illinois State 1 p.m. Apr. 19 at Western Illinois 1 p.m. Apr. 20 at Western Illinois 1 p.m. Apr. 22 U. of Illinois 3 p.m. Apr. 23 at Southern Illinois U. (Carbondale) 1 p.m. Apr. 26 at Northern Iowa 1 p.m. Apr. 27 at Northern Iowa noon Apr. 29 at St. Louis U. 1 p.m. Apr. 30 U. of Illinois (at Danville, IL.) 5p. m. May 3 Blackburn 1 p.m. May 4 MacMurray 1 p.m. May 9-11 Conference Tourneryat U.l.C. TBA y Eastern News Thursday, February 20, 1986 Spring SportsGu lde 3 B dy tracksters springinto outdoor season

�.•..·· . ..ft' � . 's women's track team will Women's track 1: i #.� . nth of rest after the indoor --"'± prepare for the outdoor javelin. opefully with a strong Baum has already been throwing at the indoor Gateway some shot put during the indoor ships under its belt. season. thers get back into action Some of the top names to look for EMotion Relays on April 4-5 after successful seasons thus far in­ t Missouri University. doors include: Tracy Olawumi and pe to place fourth or better Lorry Plutz in the long sprints, Lauren or conference meet and then Lynch and Janine Jarris in the middle ·r down a little," coach John distances and Valeta Strickland in the . " During the month's break weights . having slower, longer type "When the weather gets right we the workouts." should have some good times," Craft men hope to maintain their said. rm going into the outdoor One fac tor the team will have to look place fourth or better in the at early is making the transition from Gateway Conference indoor running to being outdoors. hips in Wichita, Kan.,· as "During the indoor season you can't run quite as fast," Craft said, referring LARRY PETERSON I Staffphotographer e just going to train, and to the number of turns on the smaller Eastern's Patti Frigo high-jumps during a Panther indoor meet in Lantz Fieldhouse get back into it,'' Craft said. indoor track. "The outdoor times are earlier this season. Eastern is relying on its solid lineup and momentum gained from e move outdoors, the ad­ generally quicker." the indoor season to carry over into the outdoor campaign. the javelin and discus, as well Craft also expects the outdoor and 200-meter sprints, will schedule to present a tougher level of qualifiers for the Drake Relays which Eastern will also welcome some the events. Yvonne Breit­ competition with most of the meets will be April 25-26. Eastern will also strong competition when it hosts the anna Miller and Kristi Baum being invitationals. compete in the Becky Boone Relays in Pepsi Challenge Invitational April 18- the squad in the discus and The team hopes to have some Richmond, Ky ., on the same days. 19 at O'Brien Field.

WOMEN'S TRACK ROSTER Yr. Event WOMEN'S TRACK SCHEDULE Fr. Disc., Jav. Joanna Miller Jr. Disc., Jav. INDOORS Fr. Sprints Marcy Novak Fr. Mid. Dist. Feb. 28, Mar. 1 Gateway Conference Championship 3p.m. Jr. Disc., Jav. Anne Ogle Jr. Mid. Dist. Mar. 7-8 at NCAA Indoor Championship TBA Sr. Distance Tracy Olawumi So. Long Sprints. OUTDOORS Fr. L, H, T Jump Lorraine Plutz Fr. Long Sprints April 4-5 at S.E. Motion Relays TBA Fr. H, L Jmp, Nancy Renk Fr. Mid. Dist. April 18 Pepsi ChaUenge Invitational 3 p.m. Hurd. Elizabeth Smith Jr. Heptathlon April 19 11 a.m. Jr. Mid. Dist. Kerri Sperry Jr.. Mid. Dist. April 25-26 at Becky Boone Relays/Drake Relays TBA So. Distance Valeta Strickland Jr. Shot, Discus May 2-3 at Ill. Intercollegiate Championship TBA • Fr. Distance Beverly Thomas Fr. Hurd., Spnt. May 16-18 at Gateway Conference Championship TBA Jr. Mid. Dist. Debbie Zubik Jr. Shot, Discus May 28-31 at NCAA Outdoor Championship TBA Fr. Sprints Managers: Shari Wolfram and Debbie Fr. Sprints Ziolkowski ------•-coupon ______....___ __... . r . I Alpha I• Luncheon Specials 1 Gamma 99 M•,";:�t $1. I Delta I Chopped Sirloin i1 . • SIRLOIN ;I Steak-n -Stuff STOCKADE � • 80 1 Lincoln ·g • Fish Platter W. 345_3 1 1 7 �g Wis h Good ul Stea I • k-n-M ushrooms open Daily t t -9 I I Chicken - f ry Luck to the • Steak 1 1 1 .Spring Sports 1 FREE DRINK OPEN WITH MEAL l SUNDAYS I �I :I -- , ... .. - """" .. ---- - • • •COQJ"lnn ------..,i - - __,1;

r11i Si�rn� l\�rr� �()()() llJCI\ Delta Chi is Behind §()Jiil� the Panthers §()()ft§ All the way! ••S()'' GOOD LUCK!

SupportDaily Eastern News advertisers ! 48 Spring SportsGu lde '1 Thursday, February 20, 1986 Softballers' 'raw talent' looks more refined

)Softball By TIM LEE Staffwriter Along with a first-year coach comes optimism, and Eastern softball coach Janet Marquis is no exception to the rule. ''I think we are going to have a much better team than we did last year," Marquis said. "Our hitting is looking good and we have no defensive weak spots. If we stay healthy we should have a good season. "We have lots of returning talent; talent that was raw last year," Marquis added. In addition to the returning starters, Marquis has also been given the abilities of two junior college recruits and three talented freshmen. "We've added quickness and much depth to our outfield," she said. Marquis is looking at a finish near the top of the Gateway Con­ ference-an improvement on last year's 6- 1 1-1 GCAC record-and has tabbed Bradley as the main com­ petition. "It is so hard .to tell who willwin the conference," Marquis said, "because someone always wins who isn't sup- ' posed to ." Eastern second baseman Jan Wamser's tag is applied just Illinois at Lantz Field. The Panthers are set to b At catcher, the Panthers graduated seconds late during a game last spring against Southern season under first-year coach Janet Marquis. Tangi Waldrop, the starter for the past couple of years, but Marquis thinks she Most of the coaches in the conference have healed completely." beginning to pick up some n has the position well filled by senior would be pleased to have our out­ The pitching staff is the one position which will help . She pitched Trice Kiel and backed up by a fresh­ field." where there was much off-season in the fall, plus she's looki man transfer from Canada, Connie Marquis knows full well who will be worrying by doubters, but Marquis her hitting." Karcher will a Hamers. starting for her in rightfield-All­ doesn't ruffle that easily. at shortstop. "Trice has come a long way, it will conference selection Angel Lendvay The Panthers graduated starting At the other starting pi be her year to prove herself, her chance and Brenda Jackson will roam cen­ pitcher Shelly Eddington and no Marquis should have- no wo . to show everyone how well she can terfield, but she says that leftfield is freshman or recruits stepped in to take as sophomore Zam Mogill r play. I would like to see us hit the long still up for grabs. her place. So last fall Marquis moved "Zam is it!" Marquis ball a little more consistently and I "(Leftfield) is between Natalie shortstop Sara Karcher out of her "Pitching is very important · think Trice can provide that." Whittmann, Ellen Castleman and infield position and moved her to the ball and in Zam I have one The infield appears strong as it Cindy Streid. They are all good hill. pitchers in the nation. Her blends youth with experience. Marquis fielders, so I will probably start "Sara is coming along, she is a hard year is to be one of the top lists the probable starters, third to first, whoever has the hot bat that day, " worker," Marquis said. "She is pitchers in the nation." as Kathy Range, Mary Jo McCarthy, Marquis also mentioned that Streid Jam Wamser and Tammy Rettig. will also be seeing some time backing up Rettig and Wamser in the infield. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE "Range has one of the .best gloves in Mar. 22 - 26 at South Carolina Spring Trip "I hope Lendvay picks up here she college," Marquis said. "I love to w Mar. 28 - 29 at Miami Invitational left off, which (0) watch her field, she's poetry in motion. was hitting in the top (Tennessee Tech, E. Michigan, Miami) five in the conference, and hitting the And now her hitting is coming along, Apr. 4 at Bradley* long ball consistently," Marquis said. she'll be all right as long as she gets off Apr. 5 at Western Illinois* "Jackson hit the ball hard for us also to a good start." Apr. 8 at Evansville last year but they just wouldn't drop; Range will be backed up at third by Apr. 11 -12 at Penn State Invitational Amy Grodeon, a walk-on and a hopefully, they will this year. ' (Penn State, Adelphis, Ohio St., Central Michigan, "pleasant surprise," according to "She had a broken bone in her foot Connecticut, Virginia, Rhode Island) .300 most of the winter but she seems to Marquis, who led the team with a Apr. 16 at DePaul · batting average last fall. Apr. 18 Drake* McCarthy, another Canadian SOFTBALL ROSTER Apr. 19 Northern Iowa* freshman recruit, is the lone newcomer Name Yr. Pos. Apr.·22 Southern Illinois* in the stable infield as she repiaces Sara Ellen Castleman Jr. OF Apr. 25 at Indiana State* Karcher, who has been moved into the Amy Grodeon Fr. 3B Apr. 26 at Illinois State* pitching rotation. Connie Hamers Fr. c Apr. 28 Ball State "McCarthy will see lots of action, Brenda Jackson So. OF/C May 2 Wichita State* she needs th� confidence," Marquis Sara Karcher So. P/IF May 2 Southwest Missouri* said. "It was tough oi:i her this fall, Trice Keil Sr. c May 8 -10 at Gateway Conference Championships (Peoria, IL.) adj usting to a new country and playing Angel Lendvay So. OF *GCAC Conference Games a tough position like she did, but she Mary Jo McCarthy So. OF has come a long way. She is very quick Zam Mogill So. p and has a good arm." Kathy Range Jr. 3B The outfield is looking very strong Tammi Rettig Sr. 1B according to Marquis, a situation she's SteffSpooner Jr. 1B/P very excited about. Cindy Streid Jr. Utility "We have the best outfield in the Jan Wamser Sr. 2B conference by far," Marquis said. Natalie Whittmann So. OF "They definitely have the best arms.

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wi9he� the PANTHERS e-� � 1986 gp1rmggp o1rm good Que�! · Dally Eastern News Thursday, February 20, 1 986 Spring SportsGu lde 5 B esh faces givewome n netters a new look

th will be the key to success for · 's women's · tennis team this , and as the season approaches, ear coach Gail Richard is her work cut out. t has been labeled as a major ing year for the lady netters just as easily become a successful

ere are six freshman on the team r," Richard said. "Hopefully 'rls will be able to use the season used to .the collegiate level of tition." ard hopes the experience gained freshmen during the course of son will lend itself to victories the way. addition, the lady netters will four talented seniors to the who Richard believes are at the f their collegiate tennis careers. e're looking for the seniors to do good things for us this year," d said. "Hopefully these players able _to show the younger the ropes." "ors Lauri Lehman and Diana will be filling the No. 1 and singles positions respectively. n has established herself as top MICHAELSIT ARZ I Photo editor player for Eastern. She has a Eastern's Patti Kearns returns with a backhand during a their season Feb. 28 at the Northern Illinois Quadrangular. ul one-handed backhand and match last season at Weller Courts. The lady netters open strong , aggressive player with wer on her strokes," added "Lauri and Diana have known each McKeon will be doing the swinging at Other Lady Panthers to see action an Lehman will also 2 year are sophomores Karen kee d other for a long time. They play the No. doubles also. this 1 e for Eastern's No. doubles game well together and complement Two other freshman with a lot of Canady and Patsy Hoskins, and The duo earlier transferred from each others' styles." potential are Lisa Stock and Elizabeth freshmen Julie Manikowski and Lauri 'le area college, and Richard Senior Sally Stout will take on the Stuckey. They will pair up for third Wohlwend. a strong showing from them. challenge of No. 3 singles while junior doubles competition while senior Patti Eastern will open up its 1986 season ir experience playing together Lori Zupanci will handle the No. 4 Kearns and Zupanci form the fourth Feb. 28 at Northern Illinois, with its ow," the third-year coach said. slot. Stout and freshman Maureen doubles team. first home contest set for April 11-12.

WOMEN'S TENNIS ROSTER Yr. Sr. Patti Learns Sr. Sr. Elizabeth Stuckey Fr. Sr. Karen Canady So. Jr. Patsy Hoskins So. Fr. Julie Manikowski Fr. Fr. Laura Wohlwend Fr. wishthe WOMEN'S TENNIS SCHEDULE Opponent spring sports Northern Illinois Quadrangle Spring Break Southern Schedule Principia LUCK Illinois State EIU Quadrangular {University of Northern Iowa, Indiana State, Southwest MissourO Bradley vs. Indiana State University-1 2 Noon EIU vs. Bradley-3:30 p.m. ''19 86'' Souther Illinois University-Edwardsville Invitational Gateway Conference Championships

Delta Tau Delta is behind the Panthers � all the way!

' Good Lu. ck'! Shop Th e Daily Eastern News classifieds! 68 Spring SportsGu lde Thursday, February 20, 1 986 New challenges awaitin men tracksters outdoors Tripsouth may bespringbo ard By JOHN STROUD Staffwrit er A key factor for Eastern's men's track team heading into the outdoor season will be a spring trip to chance." Louisiana for about 10 days at the end The outdoor season will bring of March. addition of some new events su During this time the Panthers will the steeple chase and 400-meter compete in three meets including the termediate hurdles. The discus Louisiana State Relays March 21-22 javelin will also be added. and the Northeast Louisiana In­ "The addition of the new events vitational on March 29. Eastern will give some of the people who didn also take on Louisiana Tech March 27. much during the indoor seaso "We will stay at Louisiana State chance to contribute,'' Akers said. (Baton Rouge) through the 26th to do Returning lettermen include

some training, hopefully in good year winners Larry Thoennissen · weather,'' assistant coach Tom Akers weights and Roxy Wood in the said. "We will get some real good vault. Jeff Gennarelli, Dan Matas competition at the LSU Invite and at Bob Mazanke in the weights s Northeast Louisiana. also be key factors, as should "But the main thing will not be the athletes Jim Maton, Mark competition but the training we will Rodney McMullen and Dale Righ get. We like to get down there and get Freshman middle-distance runn outdoors." Oaks, who red-shirted the in The Panthers hope to come out of season, should be back healthy for the indoor season with the Association outdoor season as should weigh of Mid-Continent Universities' Jim Lail. However, hurdler Championship to their name. Eastern Adamson and middle-distance ru also hopes to repeat as outdoor Don Johnson will sit out through champion. The A"MCU-8 Cham­ outdoor season. pionships are May 1-3 at Western. The men also hope to get "Our number one goal is to be qualifiers for the Drake Relays conference champions,'' Akers said. 25-26 and the NCAA Champion "And I feel like we have a pretty good May 28-3 1.

MEN'S TRACK SCHEDULE OUTDOORS Mar. 21-22 at Louisiana State Relays (Baton Rouge) Mar. 27 at Louisiana Tech (Ruston) Mar. 29 at Northeast Louisiana Invitational (Monroe) April 4-5 at Southeast Missouri Relays (Cape Girardeau) April 12 at Indiana State (Terre Haute) April 18-19 EIU Invitational April 25-26 at Drake Relays (Des Moines, Iowa) April 26 at Parkland lnviational (Champaign) May 1-3 at Mid-Continent Championship (Macomb) MICHAELSITARZ I Photo editor May 28-31 at NCAA Championship (Indianapolis, Ind.) Eastern's Roxy Wood long jumps during a Panther meet last year. The Panthers will face the challenge of defending their AMCU-8 title this season .. • ••••••••••••••••• MEN'S TRACK ROSTER Name Yr. Event Bob Mazanke Sr. Weights Scott Adamson Jr. Hurdles Rod McMullen So . Hurdles Bruce Albright Fr. Distance Fred Neal Fr. Mid. Dist. Jeff Armstrong Sr. Distance Dan Newman Sr. Stplchase Steve Arrivo So. Distance Bruce Nie Fr. Mid. Dist. . David Be�te So. Javelin Al Oaks Fr. Mid. Dist. Joe Bullock Fr. High Jump Kelvin Owens Sr. Distance Eric Childs Fr. Sprints John Patterson Jr. Sprints * Brad Conte Fr. Distance Mark Putman Fr. Distance Brett Creager So. Mid. Dist. Larry Priebe Sr. Javelin * Dave Doherty Fr. Distance Bryan Reed So. Distance * ' Roy Ellis Sr. Sprints Dale Righter So . Stplchase - Rod Ferguson Fr. Sprints Jeff Ro lson Fr. Weights * Jay Flatt Sr. Hammer John Rossini Fr. Hurd., Dec. Bob Flot So . Hurdles Gary Sharp Fr. Sprints * Sigma Jeff Gennarelli So . Weights Dennis S uibb So. Distance q �······ ··· · ······· Tom Getz Jr. High Jump. Kelly Swift Fr. L, T Jump Brian Gordon Jr. Distance Larry Thoennisen Sr. Weights Mark Heise So. Spnts, Hurd. Brad Thompson J r. Sprints Ian Isaacs Fr. Sprints Ted Thompson Jr. Distance Craig Johnson So. Spnts, L. Jmp Paul T odoric Sr. Distance Dan Johnson So. Mid. Dist. Scott Tracy Sr. Distance SIGMA Don Johnson So. Mid. Dist. · Lonny Vickery Jr. Pole Vault Todd Jungenberg Fr. L, T Jump John Wells Fr. Distance Sam Kling- · Fr. Distance JeffWi lliams Fr. Distance TAU GAMM Jim Lail Sr. Wghts., Jav. Tim Wons Fr. Distance Dan Matas Jr. Weights Roxy Wood Sr. Pole Vault wish Jim Matan So. Mid. Dist. Brian Wright So. Distance John Mattson Fr. Pole Vault Manager: Chuck Mueller spring sports

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\ sale1 988 TUBE SOX SH.AFERS Eastern shortstop Terry McDevitt turns over a double play last season against 2 pai rs Illinois. McDevitt will be out of the Panther lineup for an indefinite period of time . · . Downtown with a nerve injury to his elbow. 2so

Sluggers _____fr om page 2B medical clearance he can't even pre-season All-American Brian Corn. practice." The sophomore right hander is suf­ Consequently, the ninth-year fering from a muscle tear on the back Panther coach indicated he would of his shoulder that occurred last move second baseman Rick Sterioti to August. short and insert Dave Snyder at second "He's got to get better," McDevitt if McDevitt is unavailable to play-a said. "I hope to have him back in eight move he hopes he won't have to make. weeks; but I won't rush him in any "There's no doubt in my mind that way, shape or form." we're going to need Terry McDevitt at Yet, Eastern still has plenty of short-not because he's mine-but - pitching depth and talent in which to because it's a key position for us," begin the season . Seniors Mike Eastern's coach said of his son. Steinkamp, Paul Skorupa, Jim However, freshman Stan Royer may Wilkins, Bill Jose and Sam Light along provide sonie relief. Royer, who with junior Dave Goodhue will all be at shunned an offer from Atlanta McDevitt's disposal. BudKINGw OFeis BEERS®er . following his senior year at Charleston McDevitt also has large expectations (-Iigh School, will see action both at for 6-foot-8 sophomore right hander third and behind the plate. Eric Hillman. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK "There's no way you're going to "Hillman has as much potential as keep Stan's bat out of the lineup, any pitcher I've ever had," McDevitt

there's just no way," McDevitt said . said. Mike Rooney and Terry Kerr are McDevitt also noted that another expected to battle for the starting job Panther strong point is the vast game in right field. experience they possess. McDevitt also feels the Panthers "They all -know how to play the have the pitching depth to match their ballgame, they all know what it's all offensive fi repower. about," McDevitt said . "I think I Some of that mound strength may, could fall asleep in the dugout and they however be missing in the absence of would still know what to do." ·r------�---' r------,------

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