Eastern Illinois University The Keep
April 1985
4-12-1985 Daily Eastern News: April 12, 1985 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1985 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. · . TheDaily · Friday, April 12, 1985 . . . will be partly sunny and warm, with highs around 70: Partly cloudy and mild Friday night, with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms Eastern News · continuing through Saturday. •••••Eastern Illinois Univer�ity I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 70, No. 134/Three sections, 28 pages •••••••••••••••••• Salmonella poisoning Dumps add to woes; state official canned by Jim Allen _ and the Associated Press See related story, page 1 O Sanitary workers cleaned up suspect Cathie Reynolds Thursday. milk improperly dumped in suburban ·The_ Health Department us ually storm sewers Thursday as health in averages three such reports a year. vestigators sought the source of "It's kind of hard to te ll {the affect of salmonella bacteria causing a five-state publicity)," Reynolds said, "since we wave of food·poisoning. do have 20 suspected cases, an d they Meanwhile, Governor Thompson do have the symptoms of salmonella.·' said late Thursday he has fired Illinois She added one the reports came of · Public Health Department Director from an Eastern student . Thomas Kirkpatrick for vacationing in In other developments, milk was Mexko during th e state's outbreak -of mi stakenly dumped iri several subur
salmonella food poisoning. · ban storm sewer systems by employees "Mr. Kirkpatrick saw fit to leave his of Jewel Food stores, which processed responsibilities as director of the and sold mi lk suspected in the out Department of Public Health at a time break and removed it ·this week from
when he should have been at his desk," store shelves, officials said. · Thompson said in a statement handed "As far as Chicago is concerned, out by aides. there is no problem, " said Myles Mc The salmonella food· poisoning out Darrah, superintendent for repairs of break is the na ti on's worst in recent the city's sewer department. "But a lot memory an d is suspected. in three of p� ople in the suburbs didn't realize Illinois deaths. It aff ects more than the difference between a sani tary sewer 2,200 pe ople, mostly in Illinois but also and a storm sewer.'' in Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and City storm sewers al l feed into Wisconsin. Chicago's sanitary system, where Diane Goeke, a spokesman for sewage is chemically treated. B ut some Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center, suburban storm sewers feed in to creeks said Thursday the hospital has at least and rivers, he said . 11 conf irmed cases of salmonella from Cecil Lue-Hi ng, di rect or of research "well over 100 repo rts." and development for the Metropolitan "With increased publicity and con Sanitary District, said milk dumped in cer n, the nu mber is continuing to six suburban storm sewers should pose grow," she added. no serious health hazards . The Coles County Health Depart "We get billions of salmonella Junior Mike ·Kauchak catches one of mar:iy rainbow trout frcfm the campus ment has .19 confirmed cases · with organisms every day, " he sa id. "A few during Thursday afternoon's nice weather._ Thursday's high tem nd another 20 suspected cases of mi llion more we won't notice." atures reached the low 70s. Kauchak used corn to catch his.large fish. salmonella poisoning linked to the in For the bacteria in the st orm sewers ews photo by Paul Klatt) take of bad milk, said SP.Okesman {See STATE , page 10) wo.senate executives will not run in spring election
Julie Zook · and Recreation Board, Student Publications Board, to run for president of (Panhellenic Council). It's a nio r Tammy· Walker and junior Angelynn Players and University Board. lo t different-everybody.gets al ong," sh e said.
hardso n are still · below retirement age for · Walker's successor does not take office until the "I hope a sensible person gets in this office," she em's student government. first week of summer sc hool and she said sh e plans to added. "I don't think· the university can handle ut bot h said they have considered several fac help the new person during the transition. another Joe Butler." -ranging from ti me conf licts to fatigue to the in "I plan on working the rest of the semester with And she has some adv ic e for th e person who po litics of 'Club Senate' -and have chosen to sit the person who is elected," she said. Walker also replaces her. of the April 17 student government elections. pl ans to keep busy next fall by working on the "Don't depend on anybody," she warns. "If you alker is financial vice presi de nt and Richardson University Planning and Budgeting Council and the win, you work hard and you stand o� your own two appointed student body president af ter the Campus Advisory Board. feet. You can' t really trust anyone. Your friends one uary impe achment of Joe Butler. Thei r decisions "I have a real interest in both those areas," she day are your enemies the next.'' to run for second terms have set .up hotly said. Bui Richardson is pleased wi th what she has ac ted rac es for th eir respective off ices, wi th no Richardson's reasons for not seeking a position on complished si nc e she has been in office . · bents on the ballot. st udent government are a little different than those of "I don't think I'd change an ything. I will never, I'm going to mi ss it a lot," Walker said, "but the Walker. ever, ever regret this," Richardson said. "This is t thing is really the time commitment." "I've been in it since day one my freshman year. something I'm go ing tote ll my grandchildren." alker, an acc ounting/ speech-communications I've attended over 108 meetings in that ti me," ble major, said she is finishing her acc ounti ng. Richardson said. "That's a lot of senate . Inside r next year and studying for her Certified "I really enjoy it, but it's chan ged so much with gement _Examination, so she would not ha ve the manipulation on senate. They do play 'Club Senate.' I don't consider my self part of 'Club . to both study an d stay in office. · 0-Tay I didn't think I could do both classes and this job Senate.' An audience of some 7,000 pe-ople Wed do it well ," sh e said. " it )ust come s down to "This year took its toll-classes, meetings-it's nesday night found comedian Eddie Murphy's U rities and it's time for me to buckle down on my taken a lot out of me,'' she added. of I concert hilarious and our reviewer agrees s." "I've learned more in three years than I ever woul d with the majorityof folks.who say Eddie is indeed ow ever, she is still reluctant to st ray too far from have in a book. I wish the (new) people th e be st of "o-tay." · ent Senate . Walker said s he plans to work with luck," she said , adding, "I hope tbe re isn't dissen Seepages
I puters in the bu siness office and program all of sion between the ex ec utive officers like th ere was last ,' . transac ti ons for the new financial vice president year." Celebration Appor tionment Richardson said she considered runnin Board. g in the elec� Eastem's Celebration '85 is billed as a ere are a few th ings Walker said sh e woul d have tion until about tw o mo nths ago. weekend with something for everyone. The
to ac complish in ·her offic· e, which sh e took ov er "I wi sh this year had been a little different. I'd be · weekend of April 26-28 will include food, crafts, ovember. running, " sh e said . "I'd put money on it.'' music and fun for Eastern students. wanted to tr y to go to board meetings, but it got But Richard son still wants to be in the running I for Seepage7 ible," she said, referring to the boards which leadership positions. is responsible for, including AB , senate, Sports· "I'm going to pursue other ave nues. I would lik1 Friday, April 12, 1985 · The Dally_ Eastern News J\ssociated Press State/Nation/World Judge says rapist still guilty MARKHAM (AP)-Aju dge Thursday upheld Webb to come forward and say her original story - the conviction of a 28-year-old man who served was a lie. Shultz: Economic growth is key six years in prison for a rape his accuser now says Mrs. Webb, 23, formerly of suburban WASHING TON (AP)-Secretary of State George P. never happened. Homewood, testified last week that she was not Schultz, continuing the administration's low-key response Cook County Circuit Judge Richard Samuels raped on July 9, 1977, as she had said duri ng to trade tensions with Japan, warned on Thursday against decided to return to prison Gary Dotson, who Dotson's trial. She said she conc octed the story protectionism and said all U.S. trading partners should was convicted of raping Cathleen Corwell Webb because she feared she was pregnant and wanted work toward sustained world economic gr�wth. in 1977. to prevent her· foster parents' learning she had "We-and other countries.:.....share a responsibility to After the ruling, Mrs. Webb, clutching her had sexual relations with imother teen-ager. make some hard political decisions," the secretary of state husband's arm, left the courtroom screaming, Mrs. Webb, now a mother of two living in "He's innocent. . .he's innocent. . .I told the New Hampshire, said she came said in a speech at Princeton University, his alma mater. He · forward now called for reducing global imbalances in trade, investment . truth." . because she couldn't live with herself and and currencies. Dotson, who has been free on bond for the because of her faith in God. Shultz, an economist, gave an address that was partly a· past week, slammed his hand on the table as the Dotson, of the south ChicagQ suburb of Coun ' basic economic summit in Bonn, West Germany. judge ruled and then sat motionless. try Club Hills, was sentenced to 25-50 years in The secretary of state said a program of international ac During Dotson's 'trial in 1979, the judge said, prison by Samuels after his 1979 conviction. tion to protect the current recovery and sustain growth "the jury found (Mrs. Webb's) testimony to be He was freed April 4 from the Joliet Corr should include reduction of the U.S. budget-deficit and credible. I would say that was correct." tional Center on $10,000 cash bond af ter stimulation of Western Europe's stagnant economy through Samuels said that 1'I cannot find that perjury hearing before Samuels at which Mrs. Web "policies that. reduce the obstacles to change and in was committed ..." recanted her original testimony. novation, that attract capital and that stimulate investment Dotson's mother, Barbara, 48, and another Earlier Thursday, Dotson took the witn · in Japan by Japanese and foreigners alike. family member wailed and clutched each other in stand for 30 mi nute� and deni ed he had assulat the frontrow of the courtroom. the woman. ,., Samuels said that Mrs. Webb's testimony last "Did you ra pe her?" attorney Warr�n Lu 55 subpoenaed to labor hearing week that she li ed when she said she w as raped asked hi s client. was "impeached" by "selective recolle·ct ion" of "No," Dotson replied. CHICAGO (AP)-Fifty-five people have been sub certain facts. Dotson testified that he had never even poenaed so far to testify at a t -day hearing on labor hr.ee He said new wi tnesses who testified Dotson Mrs. Webb until he appeared at a prelimina racketeering sc heduled later thi s inonth by the President's was elsewhere during the alleged rape di d not hearing to answer charges of rape a Com issi on on Organized Cri me, the panel announced m sufficiently uphold Mrs. Webb's new story. aggravated kidnapping. Thursday. Samuels also noted the time it took for Mrs. Commission spokesman Arthur P. Brill Jr. said more subpoenas wi ll be issued, but added no names wi ll be · released. "We want the wi tnesses to show up in one piece," Brill Engineer to receive artificial heart said. Labor and business leaders also have been in LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-A railroad engineer arti ficial heart; survi ved days after his ' vi ted-"al).dI emphasize the word 'i nvited"' -to testify, he 112 from Illinois, the victim of a near-fatal heart at plant on Dec. 2, 1982, at Salt Lake City . said. _ tack in Oc tober, wi ll become the world's fifth Burcham worked 30 years on the railroa Judge Irving auf man of the 2nd U.S. Circui t Court R. K recipi ent of a permanent artificial he;u t this driving trains between St. Louis a of Appeals, commi ssion chai rman, said the hearing wi ll be a weekend, Humana Inc. announced Thursday. Bloomingto" n, Ill., but was unable to retu rn fresh view of a problem that has plagued the nation for The surgery was sc heduled for 7 a.m. Sunday work after the heart attack . . decades. The proceeding wi ll be the si xth in a series and the · after Jack C. Burcham of Le Roy, Ill., si gned a Tests at Audubon "indicated his first heldin Chicago. condit" 17-page �consent form warning hi m and hi s was deteriori ating and would not respond family o he proc edure's experimental status medication or other generally accepted medi credit relief and possib e dangers, including stroke. procedures," Ms. Broadus said. He was c Thompson OKs bill Burch · , a 62-year-old paratroop veteran of si dered ineligible for a h�art tran sp lant , wh' SPRINGFIELD (AP)-Governor Thompson on Thur World War II, was referred to umana Hospital H doctors normally don't like- to perform on peop sday cleared the way for emergency state credit relief for Audubon by his Illinois cardiol0gist, Dr. Vimol order than 50. Illinois farmers after agreeing to changes in a bill to provide Nakornchai, said ·Humana Inc. spokeswoman Wi lliam J. Schroeder, 52 ,_of Jasper, Ind., w deferred_;interest operating loans. Linda Broadus. disc harged from Audubon on Saturday, 133 da . Under the bill, qualifying farmers who obtain one-year Dr. William C. DeVries wi ll lead Humana's af ter hi s Nov. 25 implant op eration, an d is livi operating loans would split the interest cost with the state . surgical team in its third implal).� si nc e Nov. 25. wi th hi s wi fe in a specially eq uipped apartment when the loans'-came due. The farmer would then repay the Surgeons ·wm cut out Burcham's damaged quarter-mile from the hospital. state's share of the interest over fiveyears. • natural heart and replace it wi th a plastic-and Sc hroeder suffered strokes 18 days after t A farmer could borrow as much as $50,000 under the · metal Jarvik-7 heart. Two plastic tubes from the implantation, an DeVries said he suspects t" proposal. d device wi ll be attached to a 323-pound com blood clots that caused them formed in or n Thompson had earlier expressed doubts about the plan. pressor that wi ll drive the mechanical heart. the mechanical device. Schroeder's memory He said farm credit relief was federal responsibi lity, and '1 Three recipients of the Jarvik-7 are li ving, two speech were impaired by the strokes, and that he di dn't know .how the state would pay for an in Louisville and one in Sweden. Seattle dentist pody was weakened by a fe ver and flu-like illn emergency credit plan of its own. Barney Clark, the first recipient of a permanent in Feb�uary .
\------The Daily - -- I Eastern News I Break the I The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois I' Pizza Habit during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during I school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription I at price: $15 persemester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Dai!Y Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which Is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in I this . The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other paper . I opinion pieces are signed.Phone 581-2812.The Dally Eastern News editorial andbu siness of I Sirloin Stockade fices are located In the NorthGym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University.Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern HllnOls Univer sity, Charleston, IL 61920. I -Suriday Night-Student Special- I NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Dave McKinney Photo editor ...... Mlcheel Sltan I News editor ...... Kevin McDermott Sportseditor ..-...... JeffLong I F REE Associate news-editor ...... ·. LoriEdwards Assoc . sports editor...... DanVerdun Managing editor ...... Douglas Backstrom Verge editor...... Lisa Albarran I Editorial pageeditor ...... LisaGreen Assoc . Verge editor ...... Michelle Mueller I Act/sup.editor ...... PamelaUH Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland Assoc.act./sup. ed ...... Angela Paoli Asst.advertising manager ..... Kathy Keyth I �dministration editor ...... Julie C&mbria Marketing manager..... Maura MontE!fl18yor I SALAD campus editor ...... Amy Zurawski Student business�ger. Wendy Crickman Artdirector ...... Chris Toles Business manager...... DanStout I City editor...... Jim Allen Editorial adviser...... Mike Cordts I Government editor ...... Julie Zook Publications adviser ...... David Reed $1.29 80 I W. Lincoln NIOHTSTAFF I BARI Value 345-3_ 1 I 7 I (with Meal) open Daily I I· Night Editor ...... Dave McKinney Sports editor...... -... Ken Dickson I AHistant ...... Julie Zook Photo editor ...... Fred Zwlcky - Just Bring Your E.l.U. . . I . Copy ...... Mike Nelson. Wire editor ...... _ ... Carol Kovacic desk I Student l.D. �-�------�-�------Friday, AprH 1 2, 1985 3 ruce 'meetswith nine 19th district counties Charleston students quiz U.S. r�presentative by Michael Clark July 1. Congressman Terry Bruce ac quainted 100 students · Bruce said surveys indicate that, of the ni ne states from Charleston High Sc hool with the federal gover most likely to land the plant, "Illinois rank s number nment in a "persom�l" way Thursd ay af ternoon. one on that list." "Many of you are involved with the federal gover He added, "I f Saturn comes to Illinois, I feel that nment in your day-to- day lives," Bruce said. "Each it will be located in th is district." of you are taxpayers involved in the whole process of Quizzed on the federal deficit, he said, "We government and yet you very seldom get to meet your (Congress) are working on eac h and every budget personal represenative.'' ·which comes through Congress to make sure we can Bnice, a Democratic U.S. representative from. keep it at the present level and increase it only to the Olney, is using his congressiona,lEa ster recess this mandated requirement of the Congress." week to sc hedule meetings in nine of the 18 counties He. was also asked about hi s career an d why he which make up the 19th congressional district.. decided to run fo r the U.S. House of Represen "I think it's important to get a chance to meet and tatives. talk tQ your U.S. representative," Bruce said. "I "After 14 year s of bei ng in the (Illinois) graduated from high sc hool, went through all th e legislature, I felt was a goodi dea to go to Congress to grades never meeting my represenative." use the. legislative skills I had, to better ut ilize them ar 1 he students were al,Iowed lO ask Bruce quesrions the nationai level,'' Bruce said. for about one hour, with topics ranging fr om After the discussion with Bruce, Charleston High national issues such as nuc lear di sarmament to the Sc hool st udents interviewed gave positive reactiops local issue of unemployment. to the session . District Congressman Terry Bruce speaks to On bringing jobs to. the area, Bruce said General Lisa Kiter,· a CHS sophomore, said of the 100 students at Charleston High School Thur Motors will narrow its list of states for the location of discussion, "Congres�man Bruce really impressed . Bruce spent almost an hour answering the !llUC h-sought-after Saturn automobile manufac me. He really knew what he was talking about.'' ions from the students. He is home from his turing plant next Thursday. By May l, he said, GM "It' s good to get the vi ews of what government is in Washington-on Easter recess. (News photo should have it narrowed down to si tes within. those doing," noted Shane Hunt, also a sophomore. "We hael Sitarz) states, wi tli the decision comi ng between June l and students can' t just be igno red." ndidate: Recruiting process asset for admissions keBurke Eastern is "a very personable the problem. · ersta ndi ng the recrui ti ng process place," she said after touring the cam The office can then take that in an asset Constance Campbell, a pus. She added that this quali ty can formation, she said, a,nd develop or of admissions candi date , said help in "s�ling" the university. specialized literature and · brochures. ai d her in the post. "Rec ruitment is a college-wide af The literature, "targeted" to an in understand rec rui ting," Camp fair," Campbell said, adding fac ulty dividual group of st udents, can cont ain th e second candid.ate in terviewed, and students can be used effectively in comments fro m students attending Thursday. "I've li ved out of a the recrui ting process. · · sc hool here and be used as a recrui ti ng before." Although realizing not every faculty tool.
hough Campbell is now di rector member can be turned into a rec ruiter, · Alumni also can be he lpful in demic affai rs at St. Johns River she said there are "spec ial ki nds of recruiting, Campbell said. Where a unity College in Palatka, fla., people" teaching at Eastern "who large alum conc entration exists, such d she is fami liar with the recruit could enhance th e (recruiting) as in Chicago, sh� said, regional alum problems faci ng admissions' of program. We certainly would want to ni meetings could be set up. ay . use them. " . She added that these meetings can be of the positions she held prior to In addition, C. ampbell said when a used as "satellite rec ruitment offices." th e position at St . Johns in 1980 recrui ter visits a high sc hool, one idea Campbell said prospective students can "rector of admissi ons at Knoxville whic h may be effec ti ve is sending an be gathered at the meeti ng and have an e in Knoxville, Tenn. Eastern student, who had graduated Eastern rec ruiter come an d talk to pbell said she wants to retur n to from the sc hool, to help in answering them. missions fi eld because she misses questions the students may have. Campbell is a gr aduate of Florida A with students. "I'm a student An other way students can help is in M and received a M. S. in ad & _,,� person," she said. "targeting" cert.ain problem_ areas, ministration from Indiana Universi ty. Constance Campbell, the ·second can ugh Eastern is the sma llest Ca mpbell said. If th ere is a problem in She is one of five candidates being in didate to be interviewed for Eastern's r, public universi ty· in the the declining enrollment of blacks, she terviewed for the posi tion of director empty admissions director pos.t, i$ Campbell said, it is really a said, black students attending Eastern of admissions· at Eastern, which was currently a director of academic affairs rather than a problem when . could help in identifying the reasons vacated by John Beacon, who left to at St. Johns River Community College students. for the decline and help in dealing with take a similar position in Oklahoma. in Palatka, Fla. emala discussion light shown in filmstrip Trn� /JIAREHIJll$£ munist subversion." 2 Blocks North of ·I �J'... atemala: Gathering The result of the CIA's ac tivities, the Page One Tavern The Friday's Band " presented to 37 Eastern narrator said; was the installment of a 75$ 16 oz. and faculty, painted a graphic right-wing government which has held Your favorite glass Old Mii · ·m pic ture of the Centra l tight controls on the land. Fields once 50$ Polish nation and the plight of its used for feeding the people have si nce Sausage & been us ed fo r the production ofcof fee, filmstrip highlighted the Thur sugar, cotton, oil and pastures for beef Popcorn Rock& Roll ht meeting of the Students and cattle-products for export primarily . . I on Central Am erica, ·and was to the United St ates. Get in from coupon I by guest • speakers Kathy Sinc e 1978, Guatemala has been in a FREE 8-10 with this d " Gloria, " an uniden tified civil war, the filmstrip noted, and over ------born and raised 16,000 people have died in the struggle � in Guatemala. Saturday's Band 75$ 16 oz. glass 1 is currently pursuing a doc to upgrade incomes which average Old Mil . 1 bio-chemistry at the Univer $500-a-person annually. "ROYAL TEASE" 50$ Polish ·nois. "It's a pretty acc urate picture of I · Featuring Steve Hall, brother of Sausage & Pop- 1 strip focused on the history Guatemala,'' Gloria said at the con corn Bruce Hall of Speedwagon I eric an intervention in. clusion of the film. A. E. 0. _ • 1 a, a· tiny .country sandwiched The next p� esentation by the SF CA e in_ from El Salvador will be a film on Nicaragua G t FREE 8-10· with coupon and Mexico, at 7:30 ------this---- - . ------_.·· ·with the Central Intelligence p.m. on Wednesda , pril in the y A 17- PON s response in 1954 to "com- Library Lectur e Hall.
·Make money With T'1eDa ily Eastern News classifieds! F-loyd Akins for student body pres1den By a slim 4-3 decision by The Dally Eastern News editorial board, senior Floyd Akins deserves to be · Opinion elected student· body president over junior Ron Wesel. Akins recognizes what student government should be-not a self-esteem bureaucracy, not a club, but a liaison between Eastern's students and its ad ministrators. Although Student Senate Speaker Wesel has ex perience which also makes him a qualified candidate, Akins has not only experience, but also a positive at titude toward reforming 'the image of student govern : Editorials repre·sent ment. Akins, � speech-communications major, has "the majority opinion gain9d experience in the student government ,of the editorial board -system thr<)ugh his work as University Board chair man. A rapport with students and administrators and a The Dally Eastern News desire to end "political games" in the senate are at the top of Akins' list of goals, and they should be.· Friday, Aprll 12, 1985 It is encouraging that each of the five candidates and, yes, radical ideas which should be running for the office have positive ideas and goals. genuine consideration by our student govern We , believe Wesel, who received three of the But Akins has made a more pronounced eff board's seven votes, has served accomplished ter any of his competitors to create a better s . ms as senate speaker. However, the board thought government image on campus and a res he has put .relations with the student body working relationship with administrators. News endorses · too far We down on his list. with his priorities-if these two objectives Despite the other candidates' relative inexperience met, the general perception of ineffectiveness in student government, Dan Ziccarelli, Dane Buc student government will become reality.
four·fOr offices· · zkowski and Jon"Pierre Frenza have collectively Akins is, we believe, the perfect combina provided a valuable pool pf open-minded, innovative past experience and future reform. in tight races Kim Swanson for executiv.evice president Although "only a freshman," as sider if she is elected. Last year, when 'The Daily Eastern News she pointed out during a Polanek she would focus announced en d or�ements . f or th � stud ent Dally said . . Eastern News endorsement in- on additional sludent parking and overnment g election; the ed1tonal board terview the editorial board agrees staggered tuition payments. called the election unique. This year's elec- · that Ki.;, Swanson should/ retain However, these areas are not tiori also fit that description-but for a dif her position as executive vice , directly in the jurisdiction of the . ferent reason. president. office she is seeking. A transfer Last year's election was unique, the Swanson, who received the student, Polanek also admits she board's unanimous support, is has no �xperience in Eastern's board said, because well-acquainted with the various student government. Edltorlal on1y one of _ the boards she will be working with The other candidate, Gigi Kup exect,Jtive office races because of the experience she sche, has limited experience in was contested. Student Senate races were has already gained In the position. student government. Kupsche similarly plagued by apathy. But this year, Swanson's. two opponents, has served as a senator and mem- . Kathleen Polanek and Gigi . Kup- ber of the senate's Student interest in the positions has been un sche, do not have the experience Awareness Committee, but she precedented. to do the job as well as Swanson does not have the knowledge that For the four studen_t government could. Both have some promising experience can bring to the executive positions-student body ideas which Swanson should con- position. president, executive vice president, finan · cial vice president and Board of Governor's steve Hogan for financial vi�e _president representative-there are 1 5 applicants. Because experience may be Hogan said he is "financially con Also, no senate seat is uncontested. the best teacher for a. job that in-. servative." He cited a few . in
The five students involved in the race for. eludes working with budgets, the stances of student organizations · ·student body president are: Floyd Akins, News editorial board unanimously handing back to the AB at the end Dane Buczkowski, Jon-Pierre Frenza, Ron· endorses Steve Hogan as finan of the year as much as $26,000, cial vice president. which is needlessly being pum . Wesel arid Dan Ziccarelli. · Hogan, currently a member of ped into the reserve account. His The candidates for execuUve vice the Apportionment Board, financial conservatism should be president are: Gigi Kupsche, Kathleen believes students should be an asset. to help weed out ex Polanek and Kim Swanson. Those running educated before they serve on cessive requests for funds .. for financial vice president are: Ann Hasara, AB. Next .year, more than half of The other two candidates for the students wtio will have seats the position, Rex Armstrong and Steve Ho.gan nd Rex Armstrong. Can a on the AB will be ne'!\'. he said. Ann Hasara, also have experience didates for the Board of Governors student We . believe the experience he and expertise to contribute to the representative are: Mike Ashack, John gained on AB this year will be in position. However, Hogan's com Flaherty, Chuck Mccann and Barry valu�ble to what will basically be a mitment to do "a lot more with a Shawgo. new crew. lot less," may save some un During an endorsement meeting necessary expenditures. The cause for the increased interest in with the News editorial board, student gov..ernment is open to speculation. However, national media attention focused Barry.Shawgofor BOG representative - on _ several student government con troversies this semester may have had an Lobbying against tuition hikes Mike Ashack, also a candidate i!Tlpact. and improving relations between for BOG representative, has at students and Charleston residen- tended at least one BOG meeting, Whatever the stimulus for the increased ' ts are two of Barry Shawgo's however he does not seem to interest, students will come out the winners. priorities if he is' elected Board of have the extensive knowledge The apparent indifference the student body Governors representative. Shawgo has, which is vital to the has had toward its electors in the past may Because the editorial board of position. now be just that: a thing of the past. the News also sees these as Chuck McCann said. if he were priorities, we unanimously With our endorsements, we tried to_ for en- elected he would work with dorse Shawgo as Eastern's BOG - university presidents under BOG mulate our opinions on the basis of goals, representative. jurisdiction to strenghthen student experience and the impression drawn Shawgo has worked on several input. However, it is important to Tuesday from interviews. . boards and has had some ex- realize that administrators and Feedback from readers and ·the can perience working with budgets. students often have opposing didates to our endorsements will be He also seems· well acquainted views. with the BOG and other Neither Mccann welcomed on the editorial page. However, or John Flaher educational bodies and has ty, also a contender, have at deadlines for letters dealing with en alre�dy attended at least one �ended BOG meetings. dorsements and the election is noon Friday. BOG meetinq. 5. reaps what it sows student government experience of all the can· didates. QUALITY speaks for itself! Opinion ltor: • · In his letter of April 1 , Randy Saucier suggests Patty Hendrickson t our organization of students and faculty on tral America is utopian and that we blame Vote for Quality'squal ified erica first. Editor: The purpose of our group is to try to discover I am writing this letter in regard to the student e ctly is going on in Central America and to t xa · government election next week and my support of minate the truth as we find it. Attempting to the Quality party. erstand the nature of reality in the modern Ru.nning under this party are four people who d is no easy task. John Stockwell, ex-CIA have each shown their dedication, leadership and Letters and columns t, tells us about a propaganda desk feeding care for the students at Eastern: Ron Wesel, Kim to major media; Reagan (like Nixon) lies about Swanson, -Steve Hogan and Barry Shawgo. The repre�ent the views aims in Nicaragua and about the nature of aid to combination of these four people will bring ex Salvador. Why should anyone automatically perience, organization and determination to of the authors leve the U.S. govemment? - Eastern, which is greatly needed. People in Central (and South� America are fed up I believe that these four dedicated candidates America's doormats. They're sick of being ex· will bring the "quality" back into student senate. · Th-e Dally Eastern News ed by multinational corporations which help us thrive while their campesinos and slum dwellers Ka rla Na lley Friday, Aprll 12, 1985 in abjdCt poverty. They have endured 1 50 s of American invasions and occupations. Get a clue, Quality party erican foreign "policy is reaping what it has wn. Editor: few years Ron has worked hard for the students. Just because the Soviets perpetuate brutal acts How is it that the same group of people can run He has attended hall council meetings to let the th Inside and outsic;fe their country doodn't give under three different names for three consecutive council speak out at the senate. be it a good U.S. government the right to drop white years, and change little more at this school than response or bad. Ron has gone to the state phorus on peasants in El Salvador, support their own party name? legislators to try to ease the tuition cost increase. endous dictatorships everywhere from Who do they think they're fooling? Progress par Barry Shawgo has been around Eastern in all temala to the Philippines,- and even assassinate ty, Advantage party, and now what's their new . types of fields. He was a hall council president, ac cratically-elected leaders like Allende who just euphemism? The .Quality party! Oh boy! tive member in Eastem's Residence Hall n't suit its capitalist taste. Get a clue guys. Do you.think that the students Association, and then became active in senate. He What would America do without the Soviets? If . are going to line up at the voting booths to give knows the students and the!r views. In the past our ey didn't exist, the United States would have the their consent to yet another year of non leadership has not been respected. That's why I rst foreign policy in the world, instead of merely representation? feel Ron Weser for president and Barry Shawgo for · second worst. When over 1 ,_000 students signed a petition to Board of Governors representative are the two eliminate the student senate, did it shake things up best candidates running. - down at Club Senate? "Let them eat cake!" said Senate Speaker, now Quality party presidential Mark E. Hartz entral Americafacts distorted candidate, Ron Wesel. Everybody who signed that petition should be Quality itor: down at the polling place deposing Club Senate means excellence am writing in response to the letter from Randy Wednesday. For the first time in memory, there are Editor: cier in your April 1 issue. no uncontested positions in the Student Govern- . This letter is written with· regards to the up I was very taken aback with the distortions to ment elections. You have a choice! coming student government elections and my sup ify the outrageous military oppression of the There are many fine candidates running against port for the QUALITY party . tral American people. the Quality party. With the few minutes you take to The name Quality is synonymous with ex entioned in the letter was the "closing" of a vote, you can be ending the reign of Club Senate - cellence, good and lasting traits, distinguished ser gogue in Managua. The building (now an and putting some fresh life in your government. vice, a high standard met with a high caliber tional center for children) was actually the You can get people in student government who are product. This describes the party Quality and each nal property o f a very wealthy associate of interested in making this place a better place to be •. of the individuals within it. It certainly describes former dictator Anastasio Somoza. When the rather than enhancing their resumes. those candidates from it running for executive of al dictatorship finally collapsed via the popular Get out and vote! fices. dinista revolution, the owner left the country. These four people, Ron Wesel, Kim Swanson, ording to Rear Admiral Gene LaRocque, United Brian Peterlln z Steve Hogan and Barry Shawgo will bring with tes Navy (Ret.), "the Nicaraguan government is Daniel Newman them int elligence, experience, and organization, y and willing to tum it back to the Jewish com along with a certain charisma and congeniality . ity if requested." Vote for Wesel, Shawgo To elect these people would be to put back the for the burning of 127 churches, it istotal ly Editor: "Quality" that has peen sorely mised this past year e and too absurd to contest, especially when I would like to voice a word of praise toward two in student government. IT would also return the considers that many members of the San- candidates running in the upcoming student elec stature and respect recently lost. ta government are .Priests, nuns and Catholic tions. people. First, to Ron Wesel. Looking back at the past Joel Lop ez a former Peace Corps volunteer in Latin rica, I can confidently state that the peasants This week's question was asked by Lisa Green, and photos ntral America hold no ilt will toward the Eastern _speaks: were taken by Michael Sitarz. rican people, nor any desire to expand "Soviet nee." Most do not even know where or what Soviet Union is. As Admiral LaRocque put it, , poor tortured Nicaragua wants only to be left A�e you going to vote Wednesday? , to shape its own d estiny." Jean Jodoin Ju nior ley Reuh s, pr esid ent ma rketlng/mgt. ents and Faculty Centra l Am erica . Diana Hopkins "Yes, I will because I Senior feel that the input of litytic ket speaks for its�lf th eatr e arts students on what type of applications we have on N , ca I'm • campus is important. In· a student, my main concern is which can- " o · be use graduating in May, and I s for student government will ensure that my put from students in really don't know the s are properly voiced. After closely student el�ctions is very candidates." Ing the candidates, those candidates that important." st effectively ensure this objective are those quality, experienced leadership. These can· are logically running on the QUALITY Larry Louvier - Senior concern is being investigated, only a student mark etlng/mgt. Carolyn Opolka ment representative familiar with the carnp1,1s · Sophomor e ministration can effectively reach the best "Yeah, I guess I'll vote. medical technology of resolution and action. A representative I guess it's good to par ticipate has not had previous experience working with in student gover "Yes, I am. I feel it's nment. inistration may not know the source to con If you do exer important that we get the acquire vital information. cise your right at least best possible officers for Is the paramount reason among may for you can feel free to state studer:it senate and the QUALITY. Other students m ust examine the your opinions." campus." .6 Friday, April l2, 1985 ·The Dally EasternNe ws ACLU member speaks on free speech, porn by Tammy Miller nography a civil rights violation, states pornography women. Free speech may lead to actions some people may has discriminated against women and serves as a However, in pointing out the negative aspects of consider undesirable, but that is the price a free basis formany of society's problems, she said. the pornography and violence research, she said, . "If society must pay, a representative from the American The ordinance was formed after a study concluded we accept this study, then we have to accept that any Civil Liberties Union sai� Thursday. pornography caused violence. In the study, several literature will affect people." Nancy Bothne, a member of ACLU and an males watched pornography and violent films for · A concern of Blothne's was that if this ordinance
the National Organization of Women, three days, and then afterwards, the subjects' reac- · passed, it will create more censorship specifically associate of ' in was invited to speak at the Rathskeller Balcony of the tions were measured. literature. She added that once censorship starts, i Union by the Eastern Political Science Department Some the study's findings, Bothne said, were that keeps going. and the East Central Illinois Chapter of the ACLU. males had an increased acceptance on myths of rape, Past legislation to protect women has usually hu During the lecture which dealt with women's rights an increase in the willingness to commit a rape and an women more than it has helped, and "why put la and the First Amendment, Bothne called an or increase in aggressive behavior in general. on the books that don't do what we want them t dinance which equates pornography with a civil "I think pornography is a symptom of society's do?" she added. rights violation a form of censorship. problems and of discrimination," Blothne said, Blothne said the model anti-pornograph Model Anti-pornogr:aphy ordinance an example of "and it (the ordinance) will just suppress the -symp legislation would have two remedies, she said. Eith censorship. tom." . the court may determine a person who violated a cl Named the Model Anti-pornography ordinance, In addition to a more stringent enforcement of ordinance and punish him through fines or the cou the legislation originated in Minneapolis, Minn., and both the Civil Rights Act and laws against sexual may issue an injunction on the sale of pornography. has been the subject of controversy. crimes, Bothne advocated passage of the Equal The law, which allows each city to make por- Rights Amendment to curb discrimination against Belleville Bank offers tuition award by Leanne Hofbauer comment Tuesday. Eastern students who graduated Carol Knoebel, Tallant's secretary, from a Belleville public high scpool said Tallant and two undetermined may be eligible to win the William M. bank officers select_ recipients on the ·Reiss scholarship, which pays tuition basis of their academic abilities and and room and board for one year. financial need forthe annual award. Mary Lou Berg, an employee of the Berg said students may receive ap Belleville General Bank Trust Depart plications from Eastern's Finacial Aids ment and the holder and manager of Office in the East Wing of the Student the scholarship fund, said about 20 Services Building. They must be retur
recipients are selected on "the basis of ned to the bank, 23 .Public Square, pa . ' . . , ' .. academic promise and financial need.'' Belleville. by May 1. Cruise Mas �����'.lna!K�(�ti�· ·at Weldon Tallant, vice president for . In addition, Berg said students must Margaritaville, Bilm eDal y Eastern News Win a Porsche! Play the Domino's Pizza Domino's Pizza Delivers® "No Problem" Game and needs you might win a brand volunteers to work Game cards available new Porsche 944 Sports while supplies lasl Car from Domino's -Pizza the copy desk and Coke�Just rub off the Problem section of Limited delivery area. the game card. Then rub Our drivers carry less between 6:.30-9 p.m. off the Solution section to than $20.00. 'See if you won a prize �' 1985 Domino"• Pizza, Inc. such as a FREE serving No experience needed! of Coke� toppings, pizzas or one of five Porsche 944's!! Hurry! Game Doug at the Buzzard North Gym ends May 19. - See Game rules are on the between the hours listed above back of the cards. No or drop by purchase necessary. !Ill. Friday, April 12, 198 5- 7 Spring 'Celebration' Weekend to include everyone by Amy Zurawski Sain said any group who wishes to Celebration '85, scheduled for April participate in the air band contest must 26 through 28, is being billed as "the submit a $5 entry fee before April 23. weekend with something for He added that a $50 prize will be .everyone." awarded to the best _overall band, $25 The activity-filled weekend will in will be awarded to the band with the clude food, crafts, music and fun for · best costumes and $25 will be awarded Eastern students, faculty and com- to the band with the best stage presen · munity. ce. · Student Activities Coordinator J. "We have a tough time getting Sain, who is also a theat�e arts in students to participate in the structor, said · the ninth annual Celebration weekend," he said. "We Celebration weekend is "better hope Friday afternoon's activities will organized than past ones." get them interested." "We (the Celebration committee) In addition, Settle said, several ac worked hard to refine the fest, not so tivities have also been plannec! fo: much in quanity but quality," he said. children. Celebration Chairman Philip Settle, Storyspinner Loralee Cooley will a fine arts instructor, said the weekend present a children's show; "Tales from is highlighted by the act1v1t1es Faraway Places," at 1 p.m. 1Pril 27 in · scheduled. for Friday· and Saturday the Doudna Fine Arts Center nights. Playroom, and children's art activities . April 26's feature performance will are scheduled for 2:30 April 27 outside be made by the Indiana University Ger the Art Department foyer, Settle said. man Band, he said. As a spicier activity, · food- booths The concert, directed by Lewis Von featuring different types of •food will Haney, is scheduled to- begin at 7:30 be open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. April · p.m. Friday in Dvorak Concert Hall. 26 through April 28 on the Library Tickets will be available Monday in the Quad. Fine Arts Ticket Office, costing $3 for Food Booth Coordinator Joe Mar · adults and $2 · for children, students tin, a music instructor, said 14 dif and senior citizens. ferent "unique" foods · with prices The Air Force Band of Mid America ranging from 50 cents to $2 will be ser is - scheduled to perform at 7:30 p.m. ved at the Celebration. April 27 in the Dvorak Concert Hall, This year several new items, in he said. Complimentary tickets will be cluding italian potato slices, onio� available in the Fine Arts Ticket office rings and nachos with cheese sauce beginning Monday. - . have been added to the menu, Martin A dance concert by the Katherine said. _ Dunham Dance Co. is also scheduled But he added last year's favorites for April 27. Tickets, which will be like greek sandwiches, fried available at the Fine Arts Ticket Cen mushrooms, barbecued pork chops, ter, for the 8 p.m. performance at the bratwurst and egg rolls will be in McAfee South Stage are $3.50 for cluded. adults and $2.50 for children, students ''The food booths offer many and senior citizens. people a chance to taste something they In addition, students from Western never have before,'' he added. "We Illinois University will present Sp oon will be offering some unique items that River Anthology at 7:30 p.m. April 27 aren't usualy found in this area." in the Doudna Fine Arts Center. Besides food, about 60 different ar Tickets will be_ available beginning tists will display their handiworks in Monday at the Fine Arts Ticket Center the craft booths from 10 a.m to 5 p.m. at $2.50 for adults and $2 for children, April 27 and 28 on the Library Quad . students and senior citzens. . Craft. Booth Coordinator . Bill "We (the Celebration committee) Heyduck, an art · instructor, said a ng campus evangelist, affectionately known as Brother Max, tried to select different activites that variety of crafts will be displayed in against homosexuality outside Union -Station Thursday afternoon. would appeal to everyone,'' Settle said. cluding pottery, prints, weaved to by Tim Bucci) He added that April 26's afternoon . materials, photography, jewelery and activities "were scheduled with the paintings. Eastern students in mind." · ''The committee reviewed slides of - Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows, a all the artists' booths before they were duati.on exercises set ; Chicago blues. band, will perform at given a place this year,'' he said. "I noon April 26, and an air band contest believe · we have selected very high will be held at 3 p.m. on the Library quality contemporary crafts." mond to retire soon Quad stage. rawski school, College of Health, Physical or the 1985 spring graduation Education and Recreation, College · of are already underway. Education and Board of Governors Marshal L. Hammond said program will participate in the mor re been sent to graduating ning ceremony scheduled for 10 a.m.· t week informing them of Students graduating from the graduation plans and and in College of Business, College of to participate in the com Education, College of Fine Arts and t ceremonies. College of Applied Arts and Sciences in the letter was an order will participate in the afternoon graduation caps and gowns ceremony scheduled for 2 p.m. be returned to the Collegiate Although graduation is the begin Gown Co. by April 26, Ham- ning of a new career for many Eastern seniors, this spring's graduation will the exact number of par -mark the end of Hammond's career at cannot be determined until all Eastern. gown orders have been retur Hammond, 67, who has planped 27 ond said about 700studen graduation ceremonies, _will retire to participate in each spring take advantage of "the more leisurely aspects of life." of the large number of Hammond said he will miss the con- who graduate each spring, - tact with the university and students d said two ceremonies are but added, "I won't miss the sweat. for May 11. Things get pretty �ense around here ts graduating from the towards the end (of the semester).'' f Arts and Sciences, graduate Friday, 8 April 12, 1985 The D•lly E•stem Audience says Murphy "0-Tay" Retail sal.es More than 7,000 people cheered Wednesday night as super-comedian Eddie Murphy took to the stage of the University of Illinois' Assembly Review: dive in Marc Hall. As the applause began to die down, a faint but Shannon Jesse steady chant began-"Eddie! Eddie! Eddie!" The fansmade it into a roar. referred back to several routines appearing on by 1 .9 petce Murphy; a veteran of NBC's Saturday Night them. Live and several blockbuster movies, chuckled at Though Murphy has been criticized for his WASHINGTON (AP)-Retail sales pl the imitation of the crowd's chant at the beginning jokes about homosexuals and show business per percent in March, the steepest drop in of his second album, "Eddie Mur sonalities, he was fair in his choice of jokes-the seven years", the government said' Thu phy-Comedian.'' main object of the comedy was Murphy himself. analysts were split over whether the decline Murphy began his stand-up routine lamenting He ridiculed himself for getting into a fist fight of growing economic weakness or simp the criticism he received from his 1984 "Delirious several months ago in a nightclub. He laughingly moath fluke. Tour." blamed his ego for the incident. And, when he The Commerce Department . report sh He said many established comedians, such as messed up a line of the joke and was prompted by sales, after adjusting for seasonal fact ·Lucille Ball, Red Skelton and Jackie Gleason, the audience, he asked, "Have you seen this $110.S billion in March, down from the · were outraged at Murphy's profanity and before?" level of $112.7 billion. crudeness on stage� Though they may not have seen the 1985 "Lawd The declines were widespread, led by a s However, as Murphy said, "There's more to my Have Murphy Tour," it was obvious most of the cent drop iQ auto sales, and smaller dee · comedy than that-I manage to slip a few jokes in crowd was somewhat familiar with Murphy's niture stores, department stores, grocery around the curses." character. restaurants. , Murphy went on in this vein for several Murphy told of phoning his parents after the However, some analysts said the M minutes, ending the routine with an excellent Bill fight incident and began a skit about them. overstated the _economy's weaknesses, po· Cosby impersonation that illustrated another of As the crowd realized what he was doing, cries separate report Thursday by the natio Murphy's many talents. of "Vernon-Vernon!°" were heard. retailers, who boasted of sales gains in Murphy returned to the Cosby impersonation Murphy's "parents"-Vernon and the same period one year ago. throughout the show, as it was a joke about Lillian-have been major parts of many of his The Commerce Department report Cosby's criticism regarding Murphy's stage show. ..past comedic routines. that the category which included depart Other impersonations Murphy did included After several minutes of this routine, Murphy enjoyed a 9.2 percent sales gain over a y superstar Michael Jackson and Murphy's father, led the crowd in a rousing version of "The Slinky when March sales activity ' was com Vernon. Song," from an old television commercial about February's, department store sales drop · These were in addition to the variety of voices the popular toy. cent. Murphy used to bring his routines to life. After climaxing the show with the sing-a-long, The big March decline in overall sales Fans of Murphy's who were familiar with his.. Murphy thanked .the crowd and ended the one · 1.6 percent sales advance during Feb two comedy albums and his HBO special, hour and forty-five ·minute .show to a standing· analysts said that because of seasonal "Delirious," were not disappointed, as Murphy - ovation. factors the February number overstated .. ' . . of consumer demand and made the M worse than it really was. · "The big February number was not s AB approves budget bylaw change of any rebirth in consumer demand just as number doesn't mean demand is fallingt by Lesa Black proved by the Student Senate, the The transfers between ac The Apportionment Board vice president for student affairs counting sub-codes within a single floor," said Ed Friedman, of Chase Eco Thursday passed a bylaw to and the president of the univer budget year can be approved by private forecasting firm. regulate the spending within sub sity. the AB at its regular meetings. But Jerry Jasinowski, chief econom codes to comply with the AB and Transfers between accounting These requests do not need ap Natioal Associaton of Manufacturers, sa· the President of the University's codes within a single budget must proval from senate, vice president March decline was a reflection of the w approval forthe fiscalyear. be submitted to the AB chairman for student affairs or the president economy has been exhibiting since last su "The consumer is beginning to hold Any additional allocations can by October 1 or February 1 of of the university. · b only be approved if they are sub each fiscal year. These transfers The AB will not meet again this ding primarily because income gains down and consumer confidence is subdu mitted to the AB chairman by Oc must also be approved by the year unless a transfer occurs, in · tober 1 or February 1 of each senate, _the vice president for which case a special meeting will "The magnitude of the March d fiscal year. Once this approval is student affairs and the president be called. troubling questions about the economy granted by the AB, it must be ap- of the university. half of this year.'' WE'LL PAY YOU TOGET IN SHAPETHIS SUMMER . ,_ f"r-:IM€ �- f31'.EF, LETTlJCE, �"TC' ANr l'vlA"1::> #.5 SORRY.CHARUE CAl. lfO"IJIA BA&\ lUNA Ml: by Julie Cambria Brechbill · the university for adult learner�." he usic now comput�rized- . A proposal expanding Eastern's said. "It is a very common policy· at summer guest policy to allow un-· quality institutions.'' rle Schuette area of interest is computers for dergr duates to be admitted as guest · The CAA also approved a new th.ree- · · composers. � s no longer just hills that are students for any semester or term was credit-hvur course proposal from the with the sound of music. "Some sounds can be made with unanimously approved Thursday by School of Technology, College of Ap es Beauchamp, director of the computer and not with live in the Council on Academic Affairs. plied Sciences. uter music at the University of · struments," neauchamp said, ad The new policy, proposed by Sam · "Plant Layout and Material Han is, showed an audience of ding that computers are able to Taber, dean of student academic ser dling," INT 4803, will study the produce the sounds of numerous in than 40 Eastern students how vices, mirrors a similar policy ap arrangement of physical facilities and uters are entering the music struments as well as the human ptoved by the Council on Graduate material handling to "optimize the in . voice. in a lecture Wednesday titled, Studies which allows graduate guest terrelationships among operatiOg per puter music for compos_ers;' ' · Beauchamp presented slides of students for.any semester or term. . sonnel, material flow,.and the methods - the mputer music has its origins computer-music equipment used Taber said the new policy "will open required in achieving enterprise ob the · sound effects that ac at the U of I, as well as other com up the market for._peo ple in the com jectives efficiently, eccinomically and ny video games, Beauchamp. puter mqsic centers all over the munity who wish to take a class or safely." "The video games · contain world. classes" and do not want a -d egree� · There is a prerequmte of generating chips that are con- There are about 17 computer Edgar Schick, vi'ce ,president for Management 3950 or six-semester music centers by a computer,'' he ex- around the United academic affairs, said he supports the hours of coursework in industrial States, with the interest in computer new policy "very strongly." technology: music becoming more popular. "We are committed to opening up .zilian president failing· again PAULO, Brazif rhythms had increased slightly and he EASTERN ILLINOIS -UNIVERSITY THEATRE President-elect Tancredo Neves was again running a fever-a sign of a a worsening abaominal in persistent intestinal infection. · PRESENTS Thursday night and .und�rwent Banner newspaper headlines _reflec · Shakespeare's nth operation in le�s than a ted the concern of many Brazilians. • a government spokesman said. "Doctors Run out of Recourses. nio Britto said the 75-year-old Tancredo Is Not Resisting," said 0 Much Ado About Nothing xperienced "sharp changes in Globe of Rio deJaneiro. • • .::1 joy.nuscome dy · , Grieves the ·ng, temperature. and . pulse,'' "Tancredo's Agony Directed by the new surgery necessary. Nation," said Rio's Jornal do B�asil. Jerry Eisenhour said the abdominal surgery was Ultima Hora of Rio headlined, "Tan Can't Take Any More." ress while the announcement credo 8 p�m. April 19, 20, 22, 23 de. Outside Clinical Hospital, people ·er in the day, Britto said Neves held signs with Neves' portrait and 2 p.m. April 21 , 1985 lied from an "extremely un prayed forhim . in the Theatre was to have taken office Mar ' condition that was mar�ed by Neves Doudna Fine Arts Center fong and kidney failure on ch 15 as Brazil's first civilian president of Adults $3.50, Senior Citizens Children $2.50, ay. in 21 years. But an intestinal ailment & Students. $2.00 a late afternoon medical required emergency surgery and he EIU _ sworn in . His vice ·n-issued bef ore the an couldn't be· Phone 581-3110 for Information and Reservations tnt of the new surgery-said president, Jose Sarney, was sworn in condition "inspired concern." and has been running the country. his heartbeat �nd breathing '' '''"'"' "'' ' ''''''''"' ' '''' ''' ' ,,, ,,,,,,,,,",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,:;,:"'"''''''''''"'''''''' '''''"''' ' ' :;;'.� I � '-1 .... ·Sell unwanteditems Jr. · p���:!tf 0� uYtcil I and - ��;� veryon_e "'� :::: earnextra ca sh . �r has a ·i• n �9 · The DailyEa stern News ·:·: - · ·.·. classifiedads n · :::: : : : : : : : ·: :::: : : : : : : ::: ::::::::: : : ::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::'!:::::::::::::::::::::: : :::: : :::: ::::::::: : : : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::�::::::::::::::::::: : ::: ::::::: :; : : : : : Friday, April 12, 1985 10 The Dall Eastern e 1 Erise�ble Dulnps ______fr om pag to be dangerous, "You almost would . have to bathe in it,'' he said. Tainted milk.drinker describes · . feat ures About 40 district workers worked around the clock Wednesday and - Thursday to clean the suspect milk symptoms of 'Elsie's revenge' solos . · the victim after · recovery has been ' from affected suburban storm sewers by Jim Allen by Pamela Lill Leu-Hing said, adding the district Eastern Junior Thomas •Krick made. "Janus," a chamber ensemb plans to Jewel Companies Inc. for believes he was a victim of what he has According to Associated · Press bill · perform a concert at 3 p.m. S the overtime. dubbed "Elsie's revenge." reports, Jewel Cos. voluntarily closed the Tarble Arts Center. He said Jewel workers did not realize Krick, a 21-year-old . com- down the dairy Tuesday when a second Th'e recital, which will be perfi what they did was illegal, and the com- munications major, .has hitched the wave of the food poisoning was by clarinetist Melvin Warner, famed dairy mascot with the . blamed on additional batches of bad pany was cooperating with . the. name of a Diane Ragains and pianist cleanup. , sickness he su ffered ov�r spring break milk. Dameron, will include trios, du Jewel owns Hillfarm Dairy in subur- in the Chicago suburb of Elmhurst. Krick said his mother called him at solo music, music instructor ban Melrose Park, where the suspect Remembering well the symptoms he Eastern "the next Tuesday, when it Planinc said. milk-Jewel's Hillfarmand Bluebrook endured, Krick believes he was part of started coming out in the news." No "Janus" is cited as a "cham brands-was produced for sale at the what is believed to be the largest other member of the household semble cort}miited to explori company's 217 affiliate stores in salmonella food poisoning outbreak in became ill, "but we don't think anyone century music while paying ho Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Michigan. U.S. history. else drank the milk," Krick added. the great masters of the past. After reports of a. second wave of While his case has not been con- Krick recalled vomiting, abdominal cording to a press release. poisoning Monday, Jewel closed the firmed by or reported to any health of pains, "really" cramped stomach The group, which has perfi dairy. The company pulled all . dairy ficials, he said he put the pieces muscles, headache, a loss of appetite, together for ten years, · will be products · from its store · shelves together after recovering and when dehydration and sleeplessness the night music by Faure, Poulenc, Stra Tuesday. initial reports came out linking the out- after consuming the milk. Rorem and Schubert. This reci state and federal inspectors tore break witl:i taintedmilk . While the pain kept Krick from conclude the 1984-85 Chamber · apart machinery at the facility Wed- "I caught 'it when I was home over going to work, he said the symptoms the Center� ·nesday in their ongoing search for the · spring break on Wednesday (March had "pretty much cleared up by Satur Warner has played with t source of the outbreak, said 27)," he said. "I threw up five times day (March 30) when- I returned (to Coast chamber groups, with spokeswoman Patricia Larsen of th�e starting at 1 a.m. (Thursday) untn 9 Eastern). " Caldwell's American National a.m." "I thought it was from somewhere Illinois Department of Public Health. Company and with the St. Lo · The second outbreak has been Krick deduced his illness was we had. eaten, but I had some of the phony as associate principal. blame.d on Hillfarm 2 percent milk salmonella because he. had all the sym common symptoms. I couldn't get to Ragains made her solo debut purchased in a y abdominal muscles hurt with expiration dates of April 1, 3, 7; ptoms and drank milk sleep-m Orff's ·Carmina Burana · rm 8, 10, 12 and 14. The first wave was Jewel store produced by the Hillfa when I laid down and when I sat up," Chicago Symphony and is a f blamed on Bluebrook 2 percent milk Dairy, Inc., in the Chicago suburb of Krick said. "It was kind of like having guest artist with the Chicago dated March 29. Melrose park. . a baby." Park concerts and the St. Lo · Larsen said the number of poisoning Coles County Health Department While "Elsie's revenge" has not phony. continuing to cases could rise to 10,000 if people in- spokesman Dan Stretch said cases such deterred Krick from Dameron has been a musical fected by the contaminated milk spread as Krick's often go unreported as they drink milk, he said, "I don't think I'd with the Chicago Lyric Opera the highly contagious salmonella bac- are mistaken for a. flu and dismissed by buy �ny from there (Jewel) . " . and pianist and associate condu teria, which can linger in an adult's ------.:...... ------ the Chicago City Ballet. He system up to five weeks and longer iri elude ineffective pasteurization or in- Mary, 61, d ed Monday in a Blue · a i debut as soloist with the Ci child. troduction pf the bacteria into the milk Island hospital after being treated for chestra of Chicago. ·The disease .is not generally con- after pasteurization, Larsen said. food poisoning, filed a $13 million Tickets for the concert are o sidered dangerous to people in good Several lawsuits have been filed wrongful .death suit Wednesday in the TAC gift shop and at th health, although it can be un- against Jewel, based jn suburban Cook County Circuit Court against Department. They may also comfortable. Melrose Park. Jewel. chased on the afternoon of the SuJ)sected causes of the outbreak in- Joseph Kierzek of Alsip, whose wife, Testimony continues High drama of child molestation trial fades to tedi LOS ANGELES (AP)-She wore a tedium while defense lawyers conduct Deputy District Attorney Lael Rubin raped, sodomized and ot red sweater decorated with chubby marathon cross-examinations. said she hopes the hearing will end by molested by Buckey while :iandas holding balloons, but when the T he number of spectators and repor December, but added she's not to op teachers 'at . the McMartin Pr little girl on the witness stand spoke, ters has dwindled in the special closed timistic. She has argued that the case watched. her words were · solemn and almost circuit TV viewing room set up by the should have gone directly to trial One boy said that the school' adult� "Could you repeat the judge to shield child witnesses from without a preliminary hearing. der, 77-year-old wheelchair question, please?" crowds who were expected to attend But Davis, who represents chief Virginia McMartin, observed The lawyer who facedher across the the McMartin Pre-School proceedings. defendent Raymond Bu,ckey, said the tivities. Some children have courtroom asked in solicitous tones: Estimates on the further length of. hearing, which he requ�sted, is more photos being taken while they "When you were going to the Mc- the 8-month-old preliminary hearing, than a dress rehearsal for the trial. Its naked in wh_at they called "t Martin Pre-School, did you have any - the prelude to an expected trial for evidence, he said, may constitute much movie game," supporting al nightmares?" seven former teachers, range from of the trial itself. that pornography �as produe The sandy-haired, snub-nosed child months to years. He noted that testimony by 41 child school. bit her lip, Stared off into s pace and The judge ultirruttely - will rule witnesses is being videotaped for The defendants include Bue wrinkled her brow. After a long silen- whether there is sufficient evidence to ·possible use before a jury, a procedure his mother, Peggy McMartin ce, the 8 Yi -year-old finally answered: warrent a trial. that might remove the need for 57; his sister, Peggy Ann Bue "I don't remember." "This will be ·the most expensive children to repeat courtroom ap his grandmother, Virginia M In the courtroom of Municipal . preliminary hearing in the history of pearances. and teachers Betty Raidor, 64, Judge A viva Bobb, the high drama of the United States," said defense at Most of the seven youngsters who Spitler, 36, and Mary Ann c.-.ildren testifying about alleged torney Daniel Davis. " ...We will not have testified so far have told of being 56. molestations h as yielded to numbing ·finish in 1985." �-- �------· I I I Nobles Flower Sh I I I Sweetheart·Ro I Tonight ...... D.U.I. I 8.95 a dozen I I order today Saturday Recreational Bones I (for,Jimited time only) I $1 Cover • Doors open at 8•75� 16 oz Drafts Call 345-7007 Use the same letters to create words. I 6 3 Jefferson The col_onel was selecting his honor guard from the armed forces. He I 503 Ave. ______Across from Post picked two and one ______, "Those who ______," he an- I Office nounced, "will have another chance next week to apply for the honor." I redeem at Page One for Page One money and rules I ....______Friday, April l 2, l 985 t t Soviet Union holds tribute to mark Roosevelt's death MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet Union niversary of victory in World War II. is marking Friday's 40thanniversary of Roosevelt has been praised in a TV the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt series on the war and also in a new film with unusual tributes that ·evoke called Victory. nostalgia for the years of Soviet- The Tass coverage of the anniversary American alliance. of his death was unusual because such The tributes also are critical of tributes normally are reserved for current American policy. figures from Soviet and Russian Tass, the official news agency, history. issued two long stories Thursday about Noting that Roosevelt died less than Roosevelt, who died April 12, 1945. a month before the end of the war, One was by Va_lentin Berezhkov, a Berezhkov said his "death was an leading political analyst who was Josef irreparable loss to the peace settlemen-. Stalin's interp.reter in talks with Many people believe that if he had Roosevelt. lived longer, the military situation in Both stories praised FDR as a Europe would have shaped up dif ".statesman of world caliber" and "a ferently." convinced champion of cooperation Berezhkov added : "There h e\·ery with the Soviet .Union." They put reason to believe that the possibility of Roosevelt into the context of · super- accords between the liSSR and the power politics 40 years later by con- . USA at the time\vas directly linked.to trasting cooperation · during his ad- the position of prin �iple of ministration with the state of U.S.- Roosevelt." . Soviet relations today. In the other article. new<; analyst The Soviets have long included Igor Orlov ·said Roosevelt was "a Roosevelt in the group of foreign statesman of world caliber who is statesmen deserving of praise and he remembered in American and world has been cited as an example of ho'w history as a man who demonstrated the U.S. presidents should treat the Soviet great possibilities of a policy of realism Union. based on world social, economic and He has been given special prominen- political realities." ce in the Soviet buildtlpto the 40th an- Agriculture grarit offered by Leanne Hofbauer dedicated to advancing the science and Eastern students studying con art of good land use," has about servation or agriculture may be eligible 13,000 members in more than 80 coun for one of several scholarships being tries in the United States and Canada, offered by the Soil Conservation Davis said. Society of America. The society also otfers the Kenneth Larry Davis, a society member, said E. Grant Research Scholarship to to be eligible for the conservation graduate students who are members of scholarships, undergraduate students the society, Davis said. rve Officers Training Corps cadet rappels off Buzzard Building Thur· must have completed two years of To be eligible for the $1,000 award, ing as part of his ROTC exercises. Rappelling is one of several exer· college by AuguU 1985, have a grade graduate students must show financial ROTC cadets undergo as part of their training at Eastern. (News point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale, be need and "demonstrate integrity, Paul Klatt) majoring in a conservation or ability and competence to completethe agric4ltural field ·and be working specified study topic." toward their first bachelor's of science Davis said the topic f-or this year's Ii withdrawal thrills Shiites degree. research is to identify new approaches Two $500 scholarships are awarded or strategies that could be used for the YEH, Lebanon (AP)-The settlements would again be within in each of the society's nine districts. reduction of farmland erosion. y withdrew Thursday from range of guerrilla rockets. in the west-north· Applications for both scholarships town and the hostile Shiite The withdrawal was the second· in a Illinois· is included central region along with Missouri, are available in Eastern's Financial llages around it, and hun series that began Feb. 16, when the ' Minnesota. Aids Office, East Wing, Student Ser ebanese streamed into the Israelis left the southern Lebanese port Iowa, Wisconsin and , a non-profit vices Building, and must be r.:eturned celebrate an end to nearly of Sidon. "The society ic organization by May 1. of Israeli occupation. educational and scientif e celebrating freedom," Mrouweh shouted over f chanting neighbors and ms on the town's main e want to tell the whole GREEK. WEEKI Lebanon belongs to the one." llback, Israel relinquished RUN about 115 square miles of d between 60,000 and for the le, the military command v said. About 772 square th Lebanon-a fifth of the ·n are occupied by Israeli Americ o invaded Lebanon in June an itary sources who spoke on ey not be identified said Cancer Soci�ty meant some Israeli border April 13, 1985 PA•NTBER SK and 10K LOUNGE Check in at 8 a.m. $5 entry fee wh en l-4 pm you register 4-9 pm Sponsored by ng Sleeve Shirts Miller High Life $5 12 There's something funny· Cubs Game going on in Wa shington. $1°0 Pitcher PROTOCOL limit 1 per person o GOLDIE HAWN lffi1 During the game FRl-7:05•9:05 SAT-2:00•7:05•9:05 SUN-2:00•7:30 ONLY · Geod Fri & Sat Only ------coupon ------� A bigcity cop. A smallcountry.boy. Theyhave nothing in common ...but a mwder. Pat CHER · SAM ELLIOTT Crowley ERIC STOLTZ At least you're �"4--5 � finally rooting . A UNIVERSAL PICTURE .TN for a real team! 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Louis next for Torricelli , Panthers Long as between rainouts late last season when 's Tim Torricelli decided he was going to what he had been unable to prove- during the rtened 1984 season. the time, Torricelli was mired in an un ristic slump. His once impressive battin� of .380 in 1983 had plummetted- · to a ing .157 last year. Panthers weren't much better off, either. to untimely rain combined with soggy fields, played just 30 games (19-11) last year, which tell the NCAA much when it comes time to s forthe post-season tournament. when Eastern (17-8-1) plays back-to-back oubleheaders this weekend against Southern Edwardsville and St. Louis, they will reach e plateau-and Torricelli is now swinging I clip. orked out pretty hard in the off-season," said Iii, a former catcher who was moved to third · season. "I had a_lot to prove and I wasn't let that (slump) happen again." dy, the junior has eclipsed last year's output offensive category and has played as many he did all of last season. games this season, Torricelli has doubled last ome run output with six and has knocked in • compared with just 12 last season. - " always knew_ he could hit," coach Tom Mc Centerfielder Monty Aldrich gets back _into first Illinois University-Edwardsville and St. Louis Univer said. "But everybody falls into slumps, even base during a pick-off attempt Tuesday against sity this weekend. (News photo by Bill PrY,.une) Brett." University of Illinois. T�e sluggers meet , Southern 'celli credits his resurgence to Mother Nature tter mental attitude. six games as they enter the second half of the season. before going up against Division I foe St. Louis · didn"itplay enough last year," he said in And weather permitting, this ye3r's team has the University Sunday. Both doublet. ·�ders willstart at 1 to the Panthers' 25 washouts last year. "I chance of completing one of its best seasons in recent p.m. at Monier Field. ut the season bad and things got worse. It's years. "We're be the better team if we play like we can tal. Eastern has won five of six games against Big Ten play," Torricelli said. "This is the best team talent you get to play four days a week it keeps teams and continues to rip opposing pitchers. The wise since I've been here." tsharper," he added. "You have to play a lot Panthers' team average stands at .327. McDevitt has scheduled righthanders Mick Freed to get a (NCAA) bid." Saturday, Eastern will be facing a team that went and Dave Goodhue to start Saturday's games. Mike far,the Panthers have been rained out of just to the Division II World Series last year, SIU-E, Steinkamp and Brian Corn will pitch Sunday. ady tracksters se_ek revenge Wichita·State, SWMO Lee story on page 14 Indiana State· defeated Eastern's Men's track on deck for softball - 's track team in the indoor season Strickland also set a Panther school record by Dan Verdun from freshman Zam Mogill and indoor conference meet last winter, at SEMOtion with a throw of 46-5 in the The difference between being senior Shelly Eddington. coach Dan Lowery was ready for a shot put. a conference title contender or Mogill, a Streator High "She could potentially break that record pretender is often determined School product, sports a 6-2 day, he'll get his rematch at In�iana again this week," Lowery said, "as she is by the team's performance in record and a sparkling 0.48 a dual meet with the Sycamores. capable of throwing 47 feet.'' road games. ERA. She has struckout 51 bat t a piece of their action," Lowery Lowery expects an exciting race in the 800 If - Eastern's softball team ters while notching two 'They beat us in the indoor con meters, where he will send Janine Jarris and wants to be among the Gateway shutouts. ' and I want some retribution,. Lauren Lynch head-to-head. CoJlegiate Athletic Con Eddington, a Brighton t to meet them one-on-one, because "I don't care who wins, as long as it's one ference's contenders, then the native, is 6-4 wht. a 0.94 ERA. think they are a better team than we of them," Lowery said. Panthers must come through The senior has also· added pun "I'm also expecting to score big and win with strong outings on its ch to the Panther offense with a n will be going into the rematch all the relays," he added. "I am going to weekend road trip to_ Southwest .4IO average� two home runs one injury. Discus thrower Denise stack all of them to build up the points." Missouri (13-12) and Wichita and eight RBI. who holds Eastern records in the Competing in the relays forthe Panthers State (4-I l). Freshman outfielder Angel at 139-10, will not compete because will be Drenna Veasley, Sabrina Harper, ''These four games this Lendvay has been the terror of developed pleurisy, which .makes it Tracy Olawumi and Barbara Reed in the weekend are crucial to our the Panther lineup this season. to throw. - 400-meter relay, and Veasley, Reed, Lynch finishing in the upper-division The converted . shortstop is think she developed the infection at and Olawumi in the 1600-meter relay. of the league," coach Deanna leading the team in hitting with k's SEMOtion Relays, when she got In the field events, Strickland and Zubik D' Abbraccio said. a .471 average. She also has rd," Lowery said. "She'll be back will throw the shot, Reed and Veasley will Eastern, _12-6, is coming off a three doubles, three triples and Pepsi Invitational next weekend.'' long jump and Shari Wolfram and Beth disappointing road trip that saw nine RBI. will still have the services of Joan Smith will high jump. Joanna Miller, Kawan the Panthers drop three of four "Angel has been playing ex Deb Zubik and Valeta Strickland Cox�Bey, Smith and Wolfram will throw the ' games to open its GCAC season tremely well for us this season," gap left by Macon. javelin and Harper and Smith in the triple last weekend. D'Abbraccio said. "She has jump. "l don't expect the same made a big contribution to our Ide . In the running events, Jarris, Lisa Jostes results this weekend," D' Ab program this year.'' and Debbie Ziolkowski will compete in the braccio said. "Errors at crucial Shortstop Sara Karcher adds 1500. Also Harper, Wolfram and ·Smith in points in the game have been a .422 average to the attack. the 100-meter hurdles; OlaW\lmi, Veasley 's men's tennis team got close killing us all season." Freshman Tammi Patton has and Ziolkowski in the and Reed, matches, but lost 9-0 to 400; The Panthers have committed been one of the Panthers' Ve sley and Olawumi in the 100-meter dash. State. The - team meets Rose a 46 errors-I I in GCAC ac .biggest surprises thus far. The Also, Jarris, Lynch, and Ziolkowski in the at Terre Haute on Saturday. tion-resulting in 27 unearned Decatur-Eisenhower graduate 800; Reed, Olawumi and Veasley in the 200; Seepage 15 runs. has a. four-game hitting streak and Jostes, Anne Sanderson and LuAnn · On the positive side, Eastern since taking over second base Meyer in the 3,000. has received stellar pitching for the injured Jan W�ser. Friday, April 12, 1985 14 The Dally Eastern N Cubs win 4-1 .after Cey's 4th-inning homer CHICAGO (AP)-Ron Cey was looking for a pit- third single of the game to chase losing pitcher Andy club's best start since 1973, the Yankees fell to O. ch inside, but he knew exactly how to react when Jose Hassler. Gary Carter greeted reliever Neil Allen with the firsttime in iO years. DeLeon's offering was over the middleof the plate. a single off the glove of Cardinal's thrid baseman Art Right-hander Roger Clemeq.s survived a 39- Cey �mered the pitch into the left-field Howe and when the ball dribbled into foul territory, second inning to earn the victory with three · bleachers for a three-run home run which carried Hernandez raced to third. of relief from Bob Stanley, who g9t the save. left-hander Steve Trout and the Chicago Cubs to a 4- George ·Foster was walked intentionally and Allen Dave Winfield led off the · Yankee second 1 victory overthe Pittsburgh Pirates on Thursday. went to full count on Heep before walking in the win- single and Don Baylor walked. Ken Griffey sin " I thought he'd pjtch me in or jam me," said Cey. ning run. _ Winfield and Mike Papliarulo walked. '!Maybe he made a mistake but it came out over the Rookie Roger McDowell pitched the 11th inning to Wynegar fouled out, but Clemens walked plate." get the victory forthe Mets, who needed 10 innings to Meacham to force in a ru n. He struck out DeLeon agreed the pivotal pitch was a mistake. beat the Cardinals in Tuesday's season opener. Moreno, and catcher Rich. Gedm�n picked "It was a fast ball, the one bad pitch I made cost Tudor pitched the first nine innings, holdi�g the Meacham for a double play. me the entire game," he said. Mets to three hits and one unearned run while Boston went ahead 3-2 in the third as Cey's homer capped a four-run fourth inning, all striking out fiveand walking three. · singled and scored when Winfield misjudged the offense the Cubs needed in making it two straight The Cardinals scored a run in the fourth on Terry drive by Jackie Gutierrez for a triple. Then, victories over the Pirates. Trout, meanwhile, limited Pendleton's RBI single� but two errors by Pendelton homered. Pittsburgh to three hits, two of those in the infield. at third base led to an unearned' New York run in the New York tied it in the fourth as Griffey s' Twenty of Trout's putouts came on ground balls. bottom of the inning. stole second and scored on a single by Meacham He gave up � looping single to Ja8on Thompson in With one out in the St. Louis fourth, Jack Clark However, Boston scored single runs in the i the fourth, an infield single to DeLeon in the fifth hit a broken-bat, bloop double down the right-field fifth and sixth and the best the Yankees could and a pinch infieldsingle to Bill Almon in the eighth. line: After Cardinal -catcher Darrell Porter fouled Winfield's homer in the sixth. Almon beat out the hit to Trout, and went to out, Pendelton singled up the middle to score Clark. second after Trout overthrew first base for an error, Pendelton was picked off first by Mets starter Ron Tigers win slugfest Almon advanced to third on a groundout and scored Darling to end the inning, then began New York's DETROIT (AP)-Tom Brookens drew a on Johnny Ray's sacrifice fly. half of the fourth by booting Kelvin Chapman'a hard loaded walk in the 10th Thursday to give t "The game plan was to get ground balls and throw grounder. Hernandez singled, and Chapman and defeated Detroit Tigers an 11-10 - edge 0¥ as few pitches as possible," said Trout. Hernandez executed a double steal as the ball popped Cleveland Indians. "He pitched a good game," said Pittsburgh out of catcher Porter's glove. Julio Franco's error allowed rookie Chris Manager Chuck Tanner. "DeLeon pitched a good . One out later, Tudor walked Foster to load the to reach base in the 10th, and Lou Whi game except for two pitches. He mad� a .bad pitch to bases, and Chapman scored when Pendelton, moving sacrifice bunt advanced the runner to second. Cey but Cey could just as easily have popped it up." to his left, fluffed Howard Johnson's bouncer, . Alan Trammel was walked by reliever · Da The Cubs opened the pivotal fourth on a single by Darling, a right-hander, worked the first seven in- Ohlen. Kirk Gibson flied out to movt Pit Gary Matthews who '. went to third when Leon nings fo he Mets, yielding only four hits, walking third. Von Ohlen walked Lance Parris Durham's ground ball skipped past third baseman three and striking out two. Brookens. Bill Madlock foran error. Mets right-fielder Darryl Strawberry, injured while Willie Hernandez, last year's . Cy Young Matthews scored on a wild pitch and Keith diving for a ball in Tuesday's game, was scratched winner, pitched 3 and two thirds innings to Moreland beat out a bunt single before Cey hit his from the starting line-up with a bruised tendon in his firstvictor y and Detroit's third of the season. homer. right wrist. The Indians built a 1()..8 lead with two ru sev�nth. Cards lose in 1-1 th The Tigers drew within 9-8 in the bottom of NEW YORK (AP)....:_Pinch-hitter Danny Heep BOston downs New York ning when Whitaker singled, took secon� on a walked with the bases loaded in the 1 1th inning Thur BOSTON (AP)-Dwight Evans drove in three runs dout and stole third. Gibson delivered the ru sday to force in the winning run as the New York with a sacrifice fly and his second homer of the sacrifice fly. ,Mets defeated St. Louis 2-1 and spoil a fine pitching season Thursday as Boston downed the New York Bernaz�rd's sacrifice fly and a three-run d performance by <;ardinalleft-hander John Tudor. Yankees 6-4. Mel Hall gave Cleveland a 4-0 lead in the se Keith Hernandez started the winn!g rally with his While the Red Sox extended their record to 3-0, the ' '_Quite a battle' ahead for men s traCk team by MarcPacatte · will beef up the sprints. Akers looks forecasted the meeting as a "very close dies, the quarter mile; they _ Eastern's men's track team, for Magee to win the 100 and 20();. contest." strong , weightmen and some preparing for its fourth outing of tlie _ meter dashes. He said the Sycamores are ''vastly decent middle distance and season, will travel to Terre Haute, He added that "if our distance men improved" since the indoor season, runners," he said. Ind., fora double dual meet against In perform up to capacity, we'll do well which Akers said is at least partly at In addition to; traveling wi diana State this weekend. there, too.:• The key distance events tributable to the lack of indoor training squad, ·the Panthers · ar Assistant coach Tom Akers said the are the steeplechase and the 5,000- facilitiesat Terre Haute. strengthened by the fact that meeting with the Sycamores is brewing meter run. Akers added that the improvement ipjured and the time lapse up to be "quite a battle." Although the. Panthers beat Indiana was evident at the SEMOtion relays events will allow some team The Panthers will send a full "rather handily" during the indoor last weekend. to enter a few more events squadron of 39 runners. It's the first season, head coach Neil Moore "They _looked pretty solid in the hur- mal, Akers said. time this season the full roster has par- ticipatedin a meet. . Akers noted that several Panthers will be making their outdoor debut Saturday, which will allow the coaching staff to "see some guys we GREEK SING haven't seen in action yet this season." The non-conference meet will be held concurrently with the women's meet, with alternating events. The ac Sunday, tion will get underway at 11 a.m. EST Saturday. One of the Panthers' "strong suits," according to Akers, will be in the April 14, 1985 throwing events, with weightmen Larry Thoennissen, Bob Mazanke and Tom . Gennarelli anchoring the efforts. . . In addition, Claude Magee's return, after his SEMOtion relays "vacation," 2:00 1n Page ©nt�rn McAfee 4011 bth St. Chadnton Clay's Case Delivery STROHS S.99 Case Only call Admission 345-51 1. 7 Friday, April 1 2, 1985 birds blank tern natters. Dickson 's tennis coach said the Pan- ulacked mental toughness" Illinois State as the R�dbirds a 9-0 dual victory. clean-sweep duplicated ·a dual last fall, but Bennett said the were a little closer and a,little I singles players Scott Fjelstad Santiago DeMecha 7-5, 6-3, but in the first set before losing . yed pretty well aginst their No. , but he couldn't put it away," said. the Nos. 2, 3 and 4 mat �ohn Suter lost to Brad Wray 6- Eric Laffey lost to Bill Griffiths J and Bob Kirkwood lost to Ian nds 6-2, 6-2. Carstens, who won his first set was t ied 4-4 in the second set, Tony Zanoni 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. stens played well against '," Bennett said. "I think he ns opponent) is a transfer from ame." · Matijasevich lost to Brian 6-3. 6-3 in the No. 6 singles mat- doubles matches, Fjelstad and st to DeMecha and Griffiths, 6- Laffey and Kirkwood lost to and Symmonds 6-4, 6-4; and s and Matijasevich lost to and Dan Kierman 6-3, 6-1 fey- Kirkwood played a· pretty tch in the doubles," Bennett 'They were up 4-1 in second set, it." appen when you play a good Bennett said of the Eastern ' leads being turned around. Followthe bouncing... start thinking about your lead Junior Patti Kearns returns a volley during Tuesday's Indiana State April 16 at the Weller Courts. (News photo takes away·your concentration ." tennis match against Western Illinois. The Panthers host by Fred Zwicky) rn meets Rose-Hulman Satur I Terre Haute, Ind. S�gma Sig01a Sigma Passport Photos and Resumes would like Moore's Photography 345-7081 West Side of Square to congratulate the ·new Executive Officers for 1985-86: . Angela Grachan . . . .President ·Sue Schmider � . Vice President Liesa .Beer ...... Treasurer· P.am.Lane ...... Secretary . Lauri DeRosa. . .Rush Director All of our HOMEMADE BREAD iBmade fromSCRATCH It'sour "FRESHNESSyou " can see,taste and smell! aur n . . .Education 16" and8" Loafspiled high L e Schuette Gondola ...... Half 1.50 Whole ...... 2.50 Ham, Salami, American Cheese &Lettuce La Gobbler...... Half 1.85 Whole . .• ...... 2.85 We k�ow you will serve.us well . Your Tri Sigma Sisters · Friday, April 1 2, 1 985 The Dall 1 Former coach Eddy succeeds · Cage hurdles beaten. · [asPACKA•• -:yd liai by MichaelCbron these parts know of our school and its 1 L ...... Former Eastern basketball coach program, and it makes such a dif Don Eddy, now at the University of ference to be known. Now we have a SALE PRICES EFFECTIVEe1 Texas-San Antonio, had his traveling product to sell to our prospective FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY shoes on recently when the Baylor recruits.'' Amorita University head cage post opened. But Eddy's teams posted consecutive Seagram's the ex-Eastern mentor for 12 years records of 8-20, 10-18, 20-8 and 18-10 AMARETIO cooled his heels when Houston Baptist over the past four seasons, and this -VODKA 750ML coach Gene Iva got the nod. past season the team featured junior 750Ml The Waco, Texas, school, a member Derick Gervin, brother of San Antonio of the powerful Southwest Conference, Spurs' standout George. 421· narrowed the field for a new coach "After laying the foundation for our down to Eddy and Iva, "but in the out grogram the first year I was here, it was come it was Iva," Eddy said from his time to go out and get the players for San Antonio-based school recently. . our first team in the 1981-82 season. While a .coach at Eastern, Eddy Recruiting was difficult that first directed his Panther cagers to new year," Eddy recalled. heights, but his departure left a sour "We didn't have a record or prior taste in many fans' mouths, especially accomplishments to sell, just the when he took along_ 6-foot-9 center prospects of our program and the Dennis Mumford, a Division II third school itself," he said. "You can team All-American during the 1979 imagine the hurdles we had to over- season. come. Eastern fans had been licking their "The first thing the prospective chops at the thought of Mumford's athlete wants to know is who have we Old Smuggler Canadian 1980-81 prospects, but Panther fans played. Of course, we didn't even have a· program that first year. We could SCOTCH 7SIML LTD only point to the positive aspects of the ·WHISKEY 750Ml school and how they would benefit by coming to Texas-San Antonio and helping us get our program off the 4" 4s1 ground,'' Eddy emphasized. After four seasons of the program, Martini & Rossi Eddy no longer has to sell prospective Asti recruits on future accomplishments he istocrat -�' Ar hopes to make in getting a program off � Spumante the ground. VODKA Like just about every other coach in - the country, Eddy was in Lexington, &GIN I liter 7'' Ky., for the 1985 national cham pionships. And like sentimental fans around the country, Eddy saw un derdog Villanova slip past defending 3'' national kingpin Georgetown, 66-64, · "' 0 - in the title game. Don Eddy "Deep down in my heart, I knew it soon were sticking their tongues out at wasn't going to be an easy job for Eddy when the newly-founded San An- Georgetown. -They had already beaten ''"'""'o tonio school opened its doors and Villanova twice during the regular beckoned. season, and I don't care what anyone Gallo But, Mumford really can't be says, that third win over the same op Wines faulted for accepting ·Eddy's offer to ponent in one season is hard to come I.Sliter . help get the cage program started in by. Texas. Yet that fact was overlooked by "You have to admire Villanova and 49 the Eastern-faithfuls who viewed Ed- their co(\ch Rollie Massimino. He 2 dy's move, which also took along coached a brilliant game; and when guard l\1ike Pickens who had earned your team shoots 79 percent from the '"''"'"'". Player award Eastern's Most Valuable field, there aren't too many teams that RI unite the previous season, as traitorous. are going to beat you. "I don't regret the move," Eddy '·'I am tru_ly glad for Massimino, but Spumante said. "It was a chance to establish a l have to admit that my heart was with new program from the ground up, and Georgetown," the founding partner of I don't think any coach can be faulted Coach Eddy's on Sixth Street con- 3'' Calvert wanting to EXTRA for improve himself." · tinued. • It will be remembered by former "But Georgetown will be back just 750ML students, and especially some seniors as will UCLA, Indiana and Oklahoma. on coach Rick Samuels' quintet, that And I don't think you can rule our Eastern had reached the pinnacle of school out either in future years. basketball height, filling Lantz Gym Beginning in the 1986 school-year, 4'' with 6,500 fans for several games we'll be a member of the newly during the 1979-80 season. alligned Missouri Valley Conference But the glory days may soon be along with Bradley, Stetso_n, Tulsa, returning to Eastern after Samuels Wichita State and Drake Universities. directed his cagers to the Association "You're talking about some awfully of Mid-Continent Universities' post- good schools," Eddy said, "and I season title last month. think you're going to see a lot of new "l don't have to go to the back door names in the 64-team NCAA tour anymQre,'' Eddy said. "People around nament in the future." e.o\P ',,. BROKEN SPOKE a1cvaE SHOP. ·LONG NECKS $3950 . Complete Overhaul Hrs. Mon.Fri 10 to 5:30 Sat. 'til 3:30 .Ullmll 1143 6th Street• 345-9334 6" CAii• Friday, April 12, 1985 17 Scoreboard Reportscores to 581-2812 Basketball Sportslog Baseball Baseball FRIDAY SOFTBALL-Eastern at Southwest Missouri. L Natl�al LMgue Attlnta 98, NewYork 94 American eague New Jersey1 25, PhHadelphia 1 00 . WOMEN'S TRACK-Eastern at IndianaState Triangular. e.. 101w111on Ea•t Dhllllon Milw-ee 106, Waahlngton 97 w L Pct. GB w L Pct. GB SPORTS ON RADIO, TV 2 0 1 000- Alt8ntlc Dlwlllon Denver at LA Cltppers,n Detroit 3 0 1.000- C�ICAGO w L Pct. GB PAO BASEBALL-Montreal Expos at Chicago Cubs, Boston 3 0 1 000- New York 2 0 1.000- 82 16 .795 Thursday's results 1 WGN·AM (720) and WGN-TV(Channel 9), 1: 15 p.m. Baltimore 2 0 1.000Yt Montreal 500 1 56 23 .718 6Y1 Boston at ClavelMd .000 Joronto 1 1 .500 1 Philadelphia 0 1 l 'It 40 39 .514 23Y. Houston at Kansas City PAO BASEBALL-San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves, · 0 2 .000 y Milwaukee 0 1 .000 1Y1 ST. LOUIS 2 39 41 .488 Portlaid at Utltl 0 2 .000 24 WTBS·TV'(Channel 5), 6:35 p.m. ClavelMd 0 3 .000 3 Pittsburgh 2 24 55 .308 Dallas at Seattle 38Y, MEN'S GOLF-T network, 3 New York 0 3 .000 3 LA Lskers at Golden St. he Masters, USA p.m. WeatDlwlllion PAO FOOT.BALL-Gunslingers at Bulls, ESPN, 7 p.m. Central DMllion AtlMta 1 o· 1 000- Friday' a games 57 23 .713 W•IDlwlllon Los Angeles 2 ',!67 43 36 Att<e at CHICAGO SATURDAY 1 .538 13 CHICAGO 1 0 1.000- Cincinnati . 500 . ., 36 42 INDIANA et Philadelphia BASEBALL-Eastern .475 18Y, hosts SIU-Edwardsville. Minnesota 1 0 1.000- San Oieqo 500 34 44 .436 21Y1 Milwaukee al Boston SOFTBALL-Eastern at Wichita State. Seattle 1 0 1.000- San FrMcisco 1 1 500 .. , 32 47 .397 Washington st Detroit 24 MEN'S TRACK-Eas rn KMsas City 1 .500 y, 'iouston 2 .333 23 57 LA Clippers at Houston te at Indiana State. .278 34Yt Cal�ornie 0 .000 1· Cleve!Md at New York WOMEN'S TRACK-Easternat Indiana StateTriangular . OaklMd 0 1 000 1 Kansas City at SanAntonio MEN'S TENNIS-Eastern at Rose-Hulman. Texas 0 2 000 1 y, Utltl at Phoenix llldw•tDlwlalon Dallas at Portlaid SPORTS ON RADIO, TV Thursday's results w L Pct. GB Thursday's r••ulta CHICAGO 4. P1ttsbllTQh 1 Seatle et LA Lekers PAO BASEBALL- 51 27 .654 Detroit Tigers at Kansas City Royals, CHICAGO et Milwaukee,n New York 2, ST LOUIS 1 10, 10 45 33 . 577 6 (Channel 2, 13, 15), 12:1 5 p.m. Detroit 11, ClevelMd innings Los Angeles 4. Houst'>f1 3 Saturday's games 6, 4 42 36 .538 9 PAO BASEBALL-Montreal Expas at Chicago Cubs, Boston New York Atlanta at Ptiiladelpt.1a.n 40 39 .508 11'1t CHICAGO at New Jersey OaldMd at Seattle. n WGN·TV(Channel9}, 2:15p.m. 38 40 . 48 7 13 INDIANA at Atlaita Minnesota at California.n 30 48 .365 21 Philadelphiaat Washington TENNIS- (Channels 3, 10) 1 p.m. Tor onto at KMsas City, n Friday's games New York at Milwaukee AUTO RACING- ESPN 1 p.m. Denver at Golden St. Montreal at CHICAGO Poclflc Dlwlalon BOWLING- Friday's games 58 20 744 (Channel 17, 38) 2 p.m. San Francisco at Los AAQeies Toronto at Baltimore 39 39 500 19 Sunday's games GOLF- The Masters, (Channel 3, 10) 2:30 p.m. ST LOUIS at Pittsbur9h Milwaukee at Texas San Diego at Atiant!\ 34 45 430 24111 New Jersey et Boston WOMEN'S TENNIS- (Channels 2, 15), 3 p.m. California at OeklMd Cincmnati at New Yori< 31 48 392 27111 Detroit at ClevelMd PAO HOCKEY- Stanley Cup Playoffs, Capitals at lslan· Minnesota at Seattle Ph1iadelphia at Houston 29 49 372 29 Seattle at Houston e 22 57 .278 36111 . Utah at SanAntonio ders, USA Network, 6 p.m. playoffberth LA Lekers at Kansas City . PAO FOOTBALL- Invaders at Stallions, ESPN, 7 p.m. Wednesday's results 8. 1 Wednesday's results dlvisionl!tle Golden St. at Phoenix Detroit ClevelMd 4 4, l Dallas at LA Clippers SUNDAY Boston 1 .'New York 5 Montreal Cincinnati 3.' 0 Denver at Portlaid BASEBALL-Eastern hosts St. Louis University. Baltimore 1. T exes 1 San Diego San FrW1c1sco Toronto 1. Kansas City O. 1 o innings Los A:ogeles 5. Houston 4 End of Reguler S.eeon Bell's Flower '.,::::;A._.:...J?�u;:;;- Corner Doz. Carnations $10.95 (arranged) Roses $1.50 each (cash & carry) 1335 Monroe �· � -�·'y.1 Call now to start your party right _ ��:f p 345-3919 "' �.<._ \ ¥/'V': LIQUOR SPECIALS Aristocrat Michelob, N Vodka or Gin 1.75Llters · /(! :\ Michelob Light, Your choice Osco sale Price or' Classic Dark Beer Six. 12-ounce non-returnable bottles 9. Your Choice 69 PLU6362 Osco Sale Price PW6363 Jack Daniel's PLU6359 39 Black .2 750ML Osco Sate Prtee Coors Regular 9 ·and Light Beer a• 12, 12-ounce cans PLU6364 Your Choice Osco Sale Price 81 • SmlmOff • Jim Beam • Old smuggler Vodka 80° Bourbon scoteh PLU 6365 PLU 6366 PLU 6567 vourcholce 1.0Uter Pnce��f�ass Each Prices effective thru Saturday, April 1s.i985. we reserve the right to llmlt quantltfes. Friday's Report errora Immediately at 511·2112. A carrect will appear In the next edition. Un.... notified, cannot be ,..ponslble for an Incorrect ad an. ltl 1t lnHl'tlon. DNdlln• 2 p.m. prevlou1day. 18 . Aprll 12, 1985 Classified ads. jiii\ServicesOffered ft Roommates ti ForRent · t�it-=-���For�Ren_t ti For Rent ProfaHl°"'81 RelwnelWKi Needed: 2 Roommates to House cloae · to O'Brien. 2 bedroom apartments_ _ _ _ for 4 McARTHUR MANOR two SUM�ER SUBLE TypingService . Reunee: high stwe 2 bedroom apt. fll"· Available August 15. Sixgirls. personsavailable for Fall. Fl.I"· bedroom apstments now ren Large 2 story house quelty, typed and typeeet. Ex· nlshed for 3 people. 345-5257. Askfor Tiln. nlahed, 1 % baths, walk-In· ting for sunmer and fall. Air 1529 2nd (across from cellent packages avallllble. · Fall/Spring. Call Brenda345· ______c-MWF-00 closets, A/C,dishwasher. Very conditioning, electric heat. $60/mo. plus utHltles. Memory Typing Service: 1520. nice. Call 345-2253 after Phone 345-6544 or 345· Craig at345-1 690. papena, cover lettenl, and ______4/19 Sll"n mer leases. Reduced 5:00. 2231. much more. Alao, aelf-servlce Female roommate wanted rates. Call 345-5257, Ask for ______-4/1 9 ------'4 /12 FEMALE SUBLEASER typing and self·eervlce copies. school85-86. year Apt. cloae Tim. Su mmer Su bleasers Twoor three girls: Nice two· t�y 12 t o A . It's alf at PATTON QUIK PRINT to cwnpus. Call227�. _____ c-MWF-00 needed-2 bdrm., furnished bedroom apstments. RENTAL $85/month,May paid. I n the new West Partt Plaza, ______4/19 apt., A/C, dishwasher, SERVICES. 345-3100. campus, furnished. 622 w. Uncoln, 345-6331. One and two-bedroom apst washer/dryer. Perfect for grad. ______4/12 Carole, 345-9764 or ______oo ments available for fall. Call students. 2-4 people. $292 Large two·bedroom apst message. JOB HUNTING? COpy-X 345-5257. Askfor Tim. month plus utllltles. Call 345- ments for summer. $125/mon· . resumes get reUtal Fut ser· ForRent ______c - MWF-00 4965. th. Call345-2203. House for rent. 4 vtc� prlCes. aose to ______.4/12 ' ______Close, clean, fi REGENCY APARTMENTS: oo 3 CM'I� at 207 Uncoln. 345· Renting 85-86 · Women: Private rooms. · Very large three bedroom washer/dryer, A/C. ' for school Now leasing for sunmer and $1 1 6313. . year Verynice furnished, 2 & fall. 345-9105. Cooking, utHltles furnished. furnished apt. for up to 6 ea. 345-5525. ______.: 00 3 bedroom houses . near can1- _$75/month. Fall and spring people. For f all. Near Square. ------�oo NEED TYPING: papers, let· �. no pets. Call 345-3148 · $125/month. 345-6253. $360. Call 345-7171 from Apartments for swnmer Cute, 2 bedroom ters; professlonal secretary. after 6 p.m. apstmerlt -=---..,..------4/12 10·11 and 5-7. Reasonable rent, one for sll"Omer. Closeto campus, Female Subleasers Call 345-9225-$1.00 per ______5/6 for 5/8 ______o.o bedrooms furnished. 2 . lat.r1dry A/C. Reduced rent. page. Renta mini storage aslow as , week 88881on. Nice apt. with CARLYLE APTS: TWO east of cwnpus. C81 Call 348-8726. ______.5/6 $20 a month. Greatfor motor· AC, dish washer, 1 Yr baths, BEDROOM FURNISHED AND 2784 after 5 :0 0 p.m. ______4/12 Need Ty ping Done? cycles, bicycles, etc. Cal laundry.' CHEAP! 345-1691. UNFURNISHED APART· Gail. . Professlonal Typist! Call 345· 345-7746. Fll"nlshed houses2 bdr. for 4/16 MENTS AVAILABLE FOR , --=-===-:-:--:::--:=!. 2 or 3 peopleand a 3 bdr.for 3 2595 after5 p.m. ______00 3 subleasers needed for 2 FAl:L. RENT STARTING AT or 4 required. ______4/12 Now renting for fall and people. Deposit bedroom apt. for sunmer w/ $280/mo. FOR TWO ProfellSlonal typing and . spring of '85 and '86, Ratt's Phone after 11 a.m. 345· fall option. 2 blocks from Blair, PEOPLE. 947 4th St. and editing service. Thesis, repor-. Polk St. and Unlveralty apart 401oor 345-5016. AC, washer dryer. Call 345· 1305 18th St.345· 7746. ------�OO ts, letters, memos, resumes, ments; also for summer. 345· 1672. ______5/6 Great location!!! 3 females term papers , etc. Reasonable 6115. ----.,..--- -4/16 Available tor 2 - Fall: bedroom rates.9-5 p.m. 345-9273. ------�oo wanted to rent furnished house "THE NEIGHBORHOOD" and 1 bedroom apartments; ----=------4/12 1, 2 and 3 bedroom fur· f or summer. $65 per month. SUBLEASERS NEEDED FOR stove and refrigerator, water , arbl ___ _, EDITING by formercomp. & nished apts. f or fall and spring. Across from T e Arts Can-. SUMMER. Furnished 2 and garbage pick-up furnished. _ __ llt. Instructor. $1 per2-spac&d Summer 1 /2 price. Call 345· ter. Call 348-0417 or 348· bedroom apt. 200/IJ'lo-4 . For more information and ap �Univox Guitar. plays pg.or equiv. 345-6965. 7171 from 10-1 1and 5 ·7. 1614. people. Call Kim at 581-2239. pointmentcall 543·2408. G. C. $125. Peavey ______4/12 4/19 ______oo ______5/1 ______4/15 months old, $150. 581 Rent: furnished 2· Very large, tour bedroom , For Fall, spring, and summer RENTAL SERVICES. Houses furnished, modem apt. for fall. bedroom mobile ·home. Call leases. Two Easy and 2·4 1965 Ford Mustq . � �":.· . bedrooms. apartments bedrooms. � ' "!. Veryclose to cwnpus. For 4·6 345-6052 walking distance to school. No Office located across from E.L. vertlble, darkgreen- Help Wanted ______people. $600. Call 345-7171 .4/12 pets. 345-9606. Krackers. 345·3100. 289 C.I. VS engine, Two bedroom furnished from10-11 and 5·7. ______-4/30 ______4/12 3-speed transm apstment--CHEAP! Call 34�- STILLLooking For A Summer ______oo 1 bedroom apartments,751- cellent condition-ell 4802 after6 p.m. Female Summer Subleaser Job? E8m$4,230 and colege RENT A MINI-STORAGE AS needed. 6th 'St. $185- $2 20/mo. Call Call Richard at (309) ______4/12 Own room, A/C, credt. For more Info. write: LOW AS $20 A MONTH. Han k at348-814�. . 8316. URGE NT: Su mmer '200/entire summer plus · Summer, Work P.O. Box SIZE S FROM 4 x 12 UP TO 10 ______4/18 needed for un· phone and cable. Call Karen · 1306, Mattoon, IL 61938. x 30. AVAILABLE BY THE subleasers Urgent: Roommate needed Sc ottish Terriers. believable large beautiful apart 348-5814. Please include nsne, address, MONTH. CARLYLE RENTAL S for summer. Own bedroom, Champlonbred. Sliver ment. AC and modernly fll"· - 4/16 &phone. 345-7746. -�-- -=-::-- -- - pool side apt. Call Joe; Bobat or black. Avai lable nlshed. Great price and ex O L D T 0 W N E APT. ______4/12 ______.5/6 2655 or2856. hold until end of c ellent location. C all 5087 SUBLEASERS NEEDED FOR or ______4/12 $250. 348·1406. ·Slrloln Stockade la now APARTMENTS, SUMMER $220/MO. CALL 5091. URGENT-Subleasers need· taking appllcatlonS for day FUNI SHED/UNFURNI SHED, 581 -5851. ______4/16 ed 2 help Men, 9th Street, also Madison ______for summer. SpaciouS , . Trailer for 2·3 4/18 - .,,.--::-=-:,-4/25 Avenue. $60 andup. Summer summer, bedroom furnished apt. Rent -.------:- , 1-2 Subleasers needed for Camp COUNSELORS wan month free. 345-41!l46. people rent negotiable. Call NEGOTIABLE! Call 345·7 458. 348-0928. summer apt. near campus, air ' ______4/12 4/12 ted tor private Michigan conditioning, laundry. Low boys/girts unmer cwnps. One subleaser needed for --=------4/12 WANTED: Subleaser for Price. Call Sue or Sandy.345· Teach: SWlmmlng, canoeing, sunmer. Gr.eat location and 2765. aalllng, waterskllng, rlflery, ar lowrent. Call348-1696. fall/spring. Nice, roomy house . AJr cond., washer ______4/15 chery tennis, gym ______.4/12 & ,dryer, , golf. garage, low utHltles, & rent is SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER. nastics, sports, camping, craf· NEEDED: 2 sul:Jleasers for only •115 permonth. Call now! Available Immediately. 4 room ts, drwnatlcs, OR riding. Al80 summer. Great apartment with furnished groood floor apst enc� Pizza Cal Kelly 581-2452. kitchen, office, maintenance. A/C next t o Hut. across El Kracker&. ______-4/12 ment from Salary$700 ormore plusR&B. 345-5435 before 10:30 a.m. Call 345-2414, 9·4, M·F, for Marc Seeger, 1765 Maple; or after11 :00 p.m. Fall-efficiency and 1 • bedroom apartments fur info. Askfor Shirley. Northfield, IL 80093. 312· ______4/19 ______9mage nished. Heat, water, garbage ·4117 446-2444. . 4 bedroom hooae for 6 Nice 5 bedroom furnished , paid.$195-$210. 348-5627. ______4 /29 people 1 block "°"' Old Main. ______house for 6 girls. 1 block from After5, call348-8873. .4112 Subleaser(s) needed for campus with front porch. Call ______4/12 sunmer. 1 bdr. furnished, A/C. �orDiane ' at 348-5091 . Wanted SUMMER SUBLEASERS 4119 NEEDED-3 months. Cloeeto Good location. 348-0416. '7 ______;4/17 3 bedroom house available cwnpus, A/C, dishwasher. 2 _ June 1. 12 month lease . •150 NEEDED: Magician in pertlon, 2 bedroom apt. Olde 4-6 summer subleasers terestedIn adoing magic show needed for spacious, two-story sunmer . •300 fall-spring. 348· Town. CHEAP. C&ll 581 · 8588. for April 26th. ContactTsnaat 2991. hou8e only 2 blocks INifl'fon 8U1lln8r ______4/12 2147. ______4/19 6th Street . Perfect for - N,.,--lc e 4 bedroom furnlshed ______4/12 URGENT : SUBLEASERS too. Rent reaeonable. Cal 348-7501. house1 block forfrom canipus NEEDED FOR SUMMER. 1 6 girts with front porch.. Call bedroom fumlehed A/C, apt. orDiane at 348-5091 . water and garbage Angle mma pd., ------·4119 Roo tes $137.50 per peraon. 1431 . ft__ _ CIWl'lpus Apartments. 3 BR ______9th St., Apt. 4. CLOSE TO for3. $390/mo. Payment by One female Christianroom CAMPUS.Call345-7448. sanester. Ten mo . lease . ------'4/12 mate needed forfall/spring In a Parental co-signature. Excelent apstments fll"· �CUJttj GREAT house right next to 1108/1114 4th. Look, then CIR gas stallon . Cell 348- nlshed, near cwnpus. Summer c all 345-2737. cplreStlglous 5697 only. 345-2777. me or581-2393. ------�00 ______4/12 oo Female summer subleaaer Sll"nmer sul:Jleasers needed Large beautiful home 1 Yr �veJ\t CR�c9 desperately needed for nice for 2 bedroom fuml8hed apt. blocks fromcwnpus. RedllCed rates. Av8ilable sum· ·house on Polk St. Rent AC, fuml8hed, cloae to cwn· 8ll"nmer negotiable. 348-1587. pus. 345-1663 after 7 p.m. mer, fall. 348-1654. ______4/15 ______.4/17 ______.4/16 4/19 Offlclel Notices ere paid for through the Office University Relations. Questions concerning --Offlclal Notices should bedirected to that office. AllWA...... , CoMtltutlon EuMlnatlon Director, TestingSeMcea Mlchael D. Taylor of Flnanclal Aid, Upper Level 2100, ACC 2150, The Office of Flnancllil Aid TheConatltutlon ExamllIBtlon ' Director;Reglatratlon East Wing, Student Services MGT 2460, MGT 21 i.a )uat received � wll begiven onlhnday, Aprll Pre-Enrallnlent ...... Bulldlng. Deadllnef or applying a- grade of C or from the Lone Elm Chapler of 18, 1985, In the Grand A currently enrolled on for this scholanlhlp la May31 • beginning for Fii ' th e American BualnMa Balroom. Reglater In peraon at CllnP'a atudent who i.a not 1985. 1985 may now ElginRotmry women·a Aaeoclallon. Thll Testing Servlcea, 208 Student yet aubmltted a pre-•lf'Ollment John Flynn, Director mlaalon to the Soholaralllp acholaratilp Is oper'I to WIY servtcee your form for1nter11111an. Summer, FlnanclaiAid Business (Blair Hiii Bullclng; bring The Office of Rnanclal AJd women of any age needing EIU ID and , If you .. retaking orFii ahould pickup matertala Fall Semester, 1986. has juSt received scholllnlhlp flnlnclal 111l1tmice tofurther the exam, $2.00 for the fee.' 3:00 p.m., FRl>AY. APAIL to pre-enroll In IJPPll'. by forms for the Elgin her education. The acholnhlp The registration �for 12 In the Regla tratlon appllcatlon bualness claaeea, Rotary Club whichoffers a Attention amount II $500. Applcatloi111 thleexam II Friday, April 12. Operation• Room (aouth the College of $2,000 annual schollnhlp ..,...... ,.... canbe obllllnedOlllce Inthe of If you fall to s- thle b••mentMcAfee). required. Deadline renewablefor a aecond yearto Students Flnancllil Aid, Eaat Wing, examklBtlon, you may repeat It appllcatlon Is 1June • FRl>AY, APflL. 12 .a 3:30 any realdent within Elgin or Studenta' who wll have0 6 Student ServlceaBulldlng. aa manyaa tlmea nee1111:ry to T.W. P. M. IS THE DEADLINE FOR South Elgin who 'wll be en semeeter houracompleted Dedrle for applying tpr thle s-. However, thle II the laat Colleged U BM ITTING A PRE· ...ful. followlng 15, 1985. time the examklllitlon wll be of· S tering their Jwlloryear AND all. five of the llCholnhlp laAprll ENROU.MENT fered...... thle FOAM FOR time student. Applcdonfonna courses completed-ACC JohnFlym may be obtained In the Office Director. Flnancllil Aid H.C. Bartllng SUMMER. Friday's . Report enora ...... , at U1-111.2. A OOl'NOt ad ...... mnnalbe i-..1111llle•n fGr lnoarreolad.,._ ltll ,...... Deadllne 2 p.m...... Classified ads 19 /.': ______Sale Lost/Found For 0ii �·; ·� �' -Announcements Announcements Announcements <}}Announcements TO FURNISH AN BRIAN LAFAVE: Pick up Vote JOE O'MERA for At . AFS rummage sale Friday, DOTTIE DECKER: Well Hon , To the men of . PHI SIGMA ENT? HAVE CHEST your check at the Daily Eastern Large Senator. Paid for by 4/12 from 9 a.m.·6 p.m. Sat ., here we go again. Let's hope EPSILON: Best of luck during RAWERS, DESK, News office. Chuck Mccann. 4/1 3 from 9 a.m.·1 2 noon. we make it in one piece. Greek Week. I'll be there all , ANO MORE! CALL ______;4 /1 6 ______4/12 Clothing of all sizes, old Ha!Ha! Here's to a great formal week to support you 100%. AYS BETWEEN7 p.m. Lost: Gray purse left In What's all this? Nip Z. fashioned trunk, vintage and I'm sure we'll enjoy. Love, All my love, Your Sweetheart, Op.m. 348-7735 . library Lecture Hall, April 9th, Russell .DUI Rockford Barns ciothing. ; st Presbyterian Your fav. SigTau, John. Maureen. ______;__•4/19 at7: 50 p.m. If found PLEASE and the Stomach Pumps are Church, comer 7th & Madison. ______4/ 12 ______4/1 2 size refrigerator. $60. call Bev at348 ·8 239. playing at Page One? Tonight? Bargaining Galore. Buy a Pike, at the Pike auc· Flog .the Dolphin with DUI at condition. 581-3040 ______4/16 Veen! Somebody better stop ______.4112 tion Saturday 4/27 . Roe's. · ______10:00 p.m. Found: Cute male yellow cat this. The movie "Temple of 4/ 12 ______4/1 2 �-:----,.--�4/12 about one yeer old In frorit of ______4/12 Doom" will be showing on We buy. sell , trade & make Lois Morsch: Thanks for all Biz� bro wn carpeting Ctlrmen on 4/10/85 . Call345· Scrub your hair, slap on Friday, April 12 at 6:30 and 9 loans on stereos, guns, gold, . your help and hard work as bin paddlng-$ 35 .00. 5214 and ask for Bob or leave some deodorant, and then � in the Grand Ballroom. Ad diamonds, & most anything of booklet secretary Bob anc -5884 after6: 00 p.m. message. see DUI at Roe's if you feel like . mission is $1 .00 value. Charleston Pawn Shop, Joni. ______. =-..,.------'4/17 ______4/1 t� it. 4/ 12 1448 9th St.34 8,121 4. ______4, 12 - --- 4/ 12 He Sig Kaps-You are doing ___ 4/17 Mustang, Sll'l roof, - --=------'.""'.""""'______HEY CHRISSY LARSEN Cassette. Phone 348· JAME HOWE-Hope you a great job with Greek Sing. I Vote QUALITY! Elect KIM Have a great weekend We'll have a fantastic 23rd B· really appreciate your hard SWANSON for Executive Vice see ya tonite1 Love, Your � 4/12 Day!-ALWAYS! · work. Don't forget our special President. Paid by Kim Swan· -=-.,....,..�-::-:,-- <}}An nouncements SECRET SIS. Buick L:'eSabr e, ex· ______4/12 4 o'clock club this afternoon. son. ______41 12 PREGNANT? NEED HELP? condition, very sharp. Sig Taus: GET PSYCHED! Love, Jennifer. ______4/ 17 Sir Robert: You'll !31ways be Birthright cares. Free testing. 348-7503. ______..,,._.4/ 12 ______4/12 Meet ·the People who write my White Knight. and doooon't 348· 551, Monday-Friday, ,._,.--:--:-....,.-...... ,--....:4/12 THE JUSTICE LEAGUE. SIGMA PIS:The hut may those dumb ads for you forget it! With ALL my 10... e. 9: 00 5:00 p.m. Moped with baskets, Paid for by The Justice have been cold but thanks for DUI-Friday. Your lady in Black. __,______5/2 ______for trips to the store. League. another OUTSTANDING func· 4/1 2 ______411 2 El SHUDO·KAN KARATE condlton. $2 00. Call ______.4/ 12 tion! Love, The Alpha Garns. PARROT HEADS-Buffett CL B is starting new classes 1396 after5 p.m. It's TIME for a change. Elect ______4/12 Party at Fats. Music, Roman ·st ·ng Apr. 8. Only $5 for the �,.,.-,.-:,.,.-,.----'4/ 12 Ann Hasara Financial Vice LAMBDA CHIS: Good Luck ce, and the Volcano Dance. Puzzle Answers re t of the year. Times: 3 to 4 Magic Chef microwave President. April 1 7. Paid for by on Sing and in the Games! 9:45 pm Saturday, April 4 Jo 5 on McAfee Gym 0 5 C AR - A Iii '" L I A $1 50.00. Also Cobra Students for Floyd Akins. We're sure you'll be great. 12-Your Cruise Master. age. Call John 5517 . A L A N A � I N l erhet Fuzzbuster, ______4/ 17 Love, Your SecretSorority. ______4/ 12 1 H E I y I J ....! R· 1------4/ 12 ______.00. Phone 345-151 8, It's TIME for a change. Vote 4/1 2 PHI SIGS: Thanks·for a great •IIii E x •E A TheTRIAD MOCK WEDDING Steve. GIGI Kupsche for Executive RHONDA LEATHERS: housewarming party. The ·c n 1a R A A WA is April 21 , 1985 at 4: 00 p.m. •H I N I I N A I -·4 /15 . Vice President, April 17. Paid Thanks so much for allthe hard house looks TERRIFIC! Good ��-,::::---,..,-- in Triad F'ood Service. The '! A v ,. A 360 '7 4 Honda, ex by Dan Palicka. work you've put into Greek luck with Greek Week! Love, - IN A Ill Council would like to invite condition ,. great for �------·411 7 Sing. We'll make you proud on the DELTA ZETAS. • A L LI L N ! you. A reception will follow. R A L L Y L ANI 'p A y . Only $400 . Call Ma · It's TIME for a change. Paid Sunday. Love, Your Alpha Gan ______4/12 ______4/ 12 • E L IU L A R Y R 7501 . by Karen Kupsche. Sisters. PIKES: Hope you all have a ·-•• My husband and I are in· I Iii A I I T• =-=-:-:-�-- 41 12 ______4/17 ______4/ 1 2 great W'9kend! Good luck with R (.I c A ·� llN � terested in adopting an infant. 74 Olds Omega, $1 50 or Elect JIM MUELLER your For QUALITY leadership the Greek Games! Love, Your C N ! � I R RAN If you know of anyone who is offer. 258·603 4 after Residence Hall Student elect BARRY SHAWGO for Secret Sorority. TR n R1�� -� considerln g a chHd for � Senator. Punch 3 April 17. BOG representative. Vote for ______4/12 I� adoption !:;ln call 1 ·2 17 . �-�---·4/15 Paidfor by Jim Mueller. quality on April 17 th. Paid for DELTA ZETAS: Let's have 446· 7489 collect. d Cwpeting for sale. ______4/ 17 by Students for Qu&lity. ourselves a fantastic STATE ------..,.-4,12 condltior!. Cell581 • Vote Time Party April 1 7. ______4/12 DAY! Naperville-here we 2nd Annual Spring Charity lfter 7:00 p.m. John Durante Senator at large. Karen Bslow-Congratulati· come! (tJ��.... ,...... Softball ToU'Tlameat Spon 4/15 Paid for by John Durante. ons and good luck with the ---�----·411 2 w.-.r t. 213 ---�-- sored by the EIU Knights of . ______4/ 17 ttomec oming Committee. The ladiea of DELTA ZETA Ford Courier, Topper, Columbus. For information and a..oom_.. •• Sect . MIKE ASHACK for Have a good weekend. The would like to wish all sororities •a...... fly eftoal '11500. 345·9164. entry forms contactJim 5698, --'4 / 1 2 B.0.G. April 17 and don't Twinkies. P.S. You too , Linda! and fraternities the best of luck !:':°:::--'."---:'.""""'."".,.-- Paul 2439 or Mike at 345· ______�� forget the TIME. Paid for by 4/ 1 2 in GreekSing ! · 8Pinto-tt. blue, no rust, 3761 . � WATCH OUT GREEKS. THE ______. . . $1 ,750 .00. Phone Scott Franzgrote. 4/ 12 p g ______4/12 - ''\ blodla-"'d ______.4/ 17 SIG TAUS ARE GOING TO Ken Schroeder-You've 97 after6:00 p.m. lt's TIME for a change. Vote ALL GIRLS INTERESTED IN DOMINATE. done a great job with Greek eu_.....,M«*r""' -.,,,------..:4/12 TIME. Vote Wed., April 17. FORMAL FALL RUSH: Sign ______4/ 12 Sing! Loveya, Laura &Helen. 1414441 Componentsf or sale. Paidfor byGail Redeker. 60 watt speakers ups will be next week. Watch Learn the real meaning of ______4/12 �. -Frt. 1:00-5:00 ______4/12 Christmas with DUI, Friday at • for details. The Women of Have a QUALITY weekend. amt. 8·5 1 tum table automatic Zing Into Spring with Noble's Panhel. Page One. Pd. for by Quality. ._...... _• It 1 receiver 20 0 watt fantastic sweetheart rose ______4/12 ' ______4/ 12 ______4/12 $1 50 . Askfor LM'lce, special.$8 .95 per dozen. Cell today. 345· 7007. Noble ___4/12 Flower Shop, 5 th & Jefferson. Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU ______4/12 -car Wash, all day Saturday, Lost/F9und April 13th, Old Main Msathon. $2/ car. Sponsored by Phi Mu . Royal Blue Eastern Alpha Sinfonia. Jacket with Gray zip-up . ______4/12 sweatsh irt. The nmne We are interested in adop embroidered In white ting an infant. If you know of across the left chest. anyone placing a child for If found. Cell 58 1 • adoption, please call collect 312/677 -2 705 after7 p.m. --.,.....-..,------'4/12 ______4/ 24 1 ke y between softball KATRIN PROHASKA-Have . 15 and Andrews. If a great weekend! Love, Your cmt2951. PhiSig Secret Sia. 4/12 - -4 /12 o:--::�7-::---::---:-- -=---....,...-:::"'.""'."-:-_,.., : Clvll Ubertles book in SUE BEUKEMA-Live it up n 203 April 1. this weekend! LOVE, YOUR . Cell 581 ·3486 or PARTYINGSecret Sia. 93. ______4/12 JON and RICH HOOSER: Best of luck during BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed cheerteedlng tryouts! I'm --�...... -�����--... behind you all the way! I AGS Ir 11#15 llft?tl .' llNP UK£50 ... 1H€ /?0111?. Of THe Cl?OW/75 TT(IJl Y. . 1985 IWIS TV Pf((}//� Love, MICHELLE. Ml/NYOfH€R. 'IOI.IN&llM€KfrAN POPCOIZN Ft.l/N& Tff/?Of.J(;,H .. A 5PR!rl6 Y.150N /11€ WOVll? ______4 /12 IJ()YS, (}{//?. TH0 MMER/FALL HOUSING Plntetree • Olde Towne • Heritage Youngstown• • Lincolnwood Jusr!};u� ------.-� •1-2-3 or 4 bedroom units �IN€ tJE\/ER.. l:>\D •Dishwashers L\ � D\t;e.O l'\ll$1C. •Swimming Pools . f,NYW'-"<. • • •Low Utlllty ams ...... __ ,.. · •3-month summer lease· •9-month fall lease When only the best·wm do! Professional Management & Maintenance Officesat : 9 1 6 Woodlawn Phone: 345-2520 or 345-2363 CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFO Friday's Report erroN lmmedlltelyat 511·2112. A carNll wlll appeer In the next edition. Un.... nollllld, cannot be ,...,...... for an lncornctad after .•t lneertlon.DNdllne 2 p.m. prwlou•day. 20 Aprll 12, 1985 Classified ads �-.. � ------a:�.::}·An nouncements <)}An nouncements �}Announcements �} - <}}Announcements Announcements Bruce. Suec . . �y. & Sue Open a whole new can of . CINDY: Thia will be a S.-You guyawe doing a greet wormswith DUI, Fl'iday at Page weekend to remember, job as the GREEK WEEK One. FOREVER! Love, Michael. EXECS! Thanks for all your ______4/1 2 ______4/1 2 ''Do-it-yourself'' CLASSIFIED AD FORM help! ! The Greek Week Chair· TAMMARA and TISHA: BRIDGET BLOOM-Thanks men. Thankyou for your supportand so much for all the hard work , ______,4 /1 2 help. Without you we wouldn't you put into our committee. Name Inter Fraternity Council wish have made it! Lynne, Ed, Deb Your "promptness" wHI always all Greeks the best of luck & Marty. be remembered: Tracy and during Greek Glwnes. Have fun ______.4 /1 2 Dan. ______Phone and make thls,_one the best one USA MILLNER: Thanks for 411 2 ·yet. being the unity secretary. You All girls intersted in Fall 85 - 4/1 2 are doing such a great job. F rm Rush: -'--,-____-:--::--:-:-- o al Sign ups will be Address K-1 M- S W A N S 0 N for· Keep up the hard work. Jim & held April 1 5-19. in the Union Executive Vice President. Vote Jane. walkway from 10 am·3pm . QUALITY! Paid by Kim Swan ______4/1 2 4/1 5 _ _ --.,.__..._.._:-'.o-:: Ad to read: son. The best excuse for con· _M O M- H 0 F F E R C A MP: ---...,.-,-----:-4/1 2 trolled violence since CONGRATULATIONS on en SIG .KAPS: Always feel fike rugby-DUI. tering the honorary Order of someone's watching you? ______4/ 1 2 Omega. Love, the Tri Sigs. Well, it's us! Get ready for KAREN CATION: Happy Bir ---:-:------:---4/1 2 20th Greek . Week! ·· Your Secret· thday honey. Hope your TRl-SIGS wish all Fratern ities Fraternity. is a great one. Love you and Sororities Gook Luck in ----�---4/12 llJways, Matt. Greek Sing. SIGMA Pl: Phi Sigma Sigma ------'---4/1 2 ----�---4/1 2 ilJ psyched for a SIGNsational TURN A FROWN UPSIDE GIGI KUPSCHE for · function! : · DOWN. Give the FTD "Pick Executive Vice President Vote -----=- -4/ 12 ___, Me-Up" bouquet. Brightly Time, April 17. Paid for by Tom Under classification of · for : Kathy Roby: Thanks all of colored bouquet, attractively Kupsche. work ______your hard · during Greek arranged in rainbow mug, ao 4/1 7 . Sing! Love, Your Tri-Sigma with . Carolyn, Karla and Tisha: companied matching rain Dates to run ______Sisters. bow bag. Phone 345- Thanks a whole bunch for all ------. __..,,.-4/1 2 7007-Noble'sFlower Shop. your devotion as . our Greek . Phi Glwnma Nu-Get • p- ______Sing directors! We'll have Fun, c-M,F-00 Student? DYes ONo (please check one) syched • for Spring · Bslquet Fun, Fun, 'til we sweep their omorr t ow. It's going to be a Get ready Pike auction hearts away. Love, Your Alpha ·crazytime! coming up! Phi Sisters. ---,------,.---...... :411 2 ______c-4/1 2 Alpha Phis get psyched for a PELTS : Get . psyched for fl.fl-filled evening with our fan· CLASSIFtED AD INFORMATION Greek Weeki It wlH be fan Coral. To the wamen of AlphaGlwn tastlc dates theat AK COST: 1 4 cents per word first day . 1 0 cents per word each consec tastic. Good luck. Your Secret Delta: ----=------·411 2 ma Your Secret Frater day ther ·Sorority. nity wishes youthe bestof luck Ash and Tubby Beware-To eafter (minimum 10 words). Student rate is half price and ad MU ______....,... 4/1 2 · during GreekWeek. the kidnap keggar you wlH go, be paid for in advance. TAUS-Today 's the day to ______you _c-4 /12 How we'll find we don't PLEASE: no checks for amounts less find your date to the Kidnap know, With cuffs and guns than $1 . 00. K late. egger don't be We'll To the men of PHI SIGMA we'll be there, When· you're PLEASE print neatly. [)pn'tuse Greek symbols. aid laugh d have some drink an EPSILON-Have a fantastic wet rememberall is fair. Love, Fill out this fo -and pwty see the fm and C,ut out from newspaper. Place ad and money fun, tit we week. We can'twait to see you Your favorite Taus. EIU MEN- BE TO ______env elope and deposit in ttie drop-box in the Un sun! READY do great during Greek Week. 4/1 2 News ion by 2 p.m. BE KIDNAPPEDTONIGHT! Love, YourSecr et Sorority. Pike Pledges: ·GREAT job business day before it is to,run. During the summer semester the News ______4/12 ______c-4/1 2 with I-week. Hang in ·there! be published Tuesdays and Thursdays only. Elect QUALITY leadership. Usa. FLOYD AKINS for S tudent Love, for Fhwlclal _ Ads .may be submitted Steve HogM Vice ______in person by coming to the News office, locate President. Vote T.l.M.E. 4/12 Pt�t . Vot QUALITY April Body Wednesday, April 17. Pd. for Hey Sororities/Fraternities: the Buzzard Education Building, North Gym. Office hours are 8:00 a.m. 17, ·Palclfor by steve Hogai. Nominate person by the TIME pwty. your favorite p.m. Monday through Friday . ______4:30 4/16 for Mr. & Mrs. Nice Guy/Gal ______4/1 7 DUI will n.n the lawn mower Legitimate Lost Found ads are run FREE for three days, but FLOYD AKINS for EIU. Sign up this weekl Call & dates over MY Baby Snakes It spots Student Body President. Vote T.l.M.E. 348·8267 or 581 ·541 9. run must be specified. There is a limit of 1 5 words per ad. at, oh, say ten-ish. Sponsoredby DeltaSigma Pi . Wednesday, April 17. Pd. for All political ads MUST contain the words "Paid for b " and the --.,,..---..,---=-- 4/1 2 ______y name by BrendaC. Smith. 4/1 2 ' Kim Swan son for Executive To the men of Lambda Chi the person/organization paying for the ad. No political ad can be wit · __ run Vice President. Vote ______.4 /17 FLOYD AKINS tuden Alpha: Good luckat Greek Sing this information. QUALITY! Paid by Kim Swan· for S t T.l.M.E. and during all of Greek Week. Son. Body President. Vote The reserves the right to edit or refuse ads considered Show them l News · · libelous Wednesday, April 17. Pd. for al that you ere the - 4/17 best! Love, \ by the TIME pwty. Your number one in bad taste. Feel Unappreciated? DUI will fan.t:lld.sweetheart, Paulette. ______4/1 7 make you feel worse if you ______4/1 2 come to PageOne Friday. Hey Sororltles/Fratemities. ANGIE REDA-You have Method of payment: OCash. DCheck (please check one) ______4/1 2 Nomina te your favorite person been a great secretary for our Join DUI tor·a zany escalator for Mr. & Mrs. Nice Guy/Gal Greek Week committee! ridethru Hell, Friday. EIU. Sign up this week! Call Thanks a ton! Love, Steve & ______...... : 4/-12 348-8267 or 581-541 9 . Denise. For QUALITY leadership Tom Koranek: You gonna Kris(?) Keplar. · Delta BETH PRICE: Congrats on Sponsored by SigmaPi. ------'4 /1 2 elect BARRY SHAWGO for get Monkey Drunk? I think so! Blrthday{Aprll 13). getting cheerleadingl The ______4/1 2 Vote CHUCK McCANN for BOG representative. Vote for You gonna be a penguin? I have a great brothers of Delta Chi are very Best of luck during Greek Bo(ird of Governor Rep. Paid quality on April 17th . Paid. for think not! Happy Birthday. weekend. We'll party proud of you! · Week Alpha Phis! for by Chuck McCann. by QUALITY. Love. �y. get back. Your ______4/1 2 ______4/1 2 ....:4/1 2 4/1 2 ______4/1 2 Short of cash? DON.'T PANIC! Use the Daily Easter�. News Classified ads to sell those unwanled items Inside 3 Page One Ta vern has an upbeat new mural by an upbeat new artist. 5 Find out how likely the School of Business ls to get a new business fa cility. Th• Weekend Supplement to th• Daily Eastern News I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Section Two, 8 Pages WE"LC.oM6 . TO . -nte: Business Zone SUR£ , BAGE) I I N VES T I N N o L O A'V M V TU Y-\L- F v NDS. Uegeof Businessworking toward accr editation azzt be made In the program Immediately Procedures and Standards" guide lists the School of Business. 's College of Business Is cur prior to applying, lvarte said. The requirements that must be accomplish "There are some 600 Schools of ng toward gaining accredita waiting period Is so the program can ed before a College of Business can be Business in the U.S. About 230 are ac flrst time. "show stability" and prove it's capable of eligible for accreditation. credited," lvarie noted. k we'll be ready within two malntalrilng a high standard of quality, Eastern has already filled many of the However, lvarie said the the College the most," said Ted Ivarie, he added. requirements and Is working on the re of Business Is not seeking accreditation e College of Business. lvarie said Eastern has been"gradual maining ones, lvarie said. He added just for the sake of being accredited. , aftermeeting the standards ly building the program of the necessary that consultantsvisit Eastern annually to "Our end goal Is a quaJlfy program . for accreditation, lvarie said Ingredients" set by the American review progress. Accreditation ls a by-product," lvarie �mbly Collegiate to the be a waiting period of approx of· Schools of lvarle pointed out that achieving ac said . "Accreditation Is a signal o years. Business. creditation will add a lot of prestige to world that you have that quality.;, because no major changes can The "Accreditation Council Policies; z , I...... :u",,J I1 Churches r Movies Unlvenl Baptist Church Protocol � Showings at 7 :05 and 9:05 p.m Fri- �i · Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. at � & 1505 Seventh St. day and Saturday. Sunday at 2 and Flnt Baptlst Church . 7:30 p.m. at Will Rogers. Rated PG . ! ... Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. and Witness ;· 6p.m. at 2800 Universlty Dr. Showings at 7 and 9:15 p.m. Friday FREE r ChristianCampus Fellowship and Saturday. Sunday at 2 and 7:30 Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. at · p.m. at Will Rogers. Rated R. · 5 !... 2231 Fourth St. This week's sermon will Police Academy 2 Flip'n'FilEf/1 be "What Do God and Rodney Danger- Showings at 5:10, 7:10 and 9:10 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at in� ("� field Have in Common?" """"""" Buy 10 floppies m,1r\.""d. Wesley Un!ted Metho41st Church 5:10 and 7:10 p.m. at Cinema 3 in pw.i!rtgp tJf 1(1.') . worrying · Services will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. Mattoon. Rated PG-13. ' and stop 3M dr.:i.rn- about dust storms, at 2206 S. Fourth St. This week's ser- · Care Bears Movie lint attacks, mon will be "Believing is Seeing." Showings at 5 p.m. Friday. Saturday or First Presbyterian Church and Sunday at 2 and 5 p. m. at Cinema the bends. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. at 3 in Mattoon. Rated G. 31 1 SeventhSt. Cat's Eye · SS. DD. PH $24.50 _ S owings at 5:05, 7:0 and , lmmanual Lutheran Church h 5 9:05 OS , DD. PH $34.50 Services will be held at 8:15 a nd p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at (0th�•• Also Available) . 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. 2:05, 5:05, and 7:05 p.m. at Cinema 3 �. Heritage�Chapel Church of Christ in Mattoon. Rated PG-13. Services will be held ·at 10:30 a.m. . Fraternity Vacation With. purchase of five (5) Flip' n' File get a Showings at 7 and 9 p.m. Friday and . and 6:30 p.m. at 917 Woodlawn Dr. FREE 3M Diskette Head Cleaning Kit ay. Su Unitarian-Unlversallst Fellowship Saturd nday at 7 p.m.· at Cinema ($15.00 value) Services will be held at 10:30 a.in . at 3 in Mattoon . Rated. R. 1602 11th St. Mask Newman Community Showing at 7 and 9: 15 p. m. Friday MAIL OR PHONE ORDER: Services will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. and Saturday. Sunday at 4:45 and 7 nll·ll•nn ws COMI'( !Tl·'R SI 'l'l'I } ' at Buzzard Auditorium. p.m. at Time in Mattoon. Rated PG-13. Trinity Episcopal Church Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. at 22nd St. a.nd Western Avenue in Mat- Sports toon. Baseball The men's baseball team will host Music SIU-Edwardsville at 1 p.m. Saturday at Ted's Warehouse Monier field. Whiskey Jack will be playing Friday Baseball and Clockwork Orange on Saturday at · The men's baseball team will host St. 9:30 p.m. Louis at 1 p.m. Sunday at Monier field. ---- ·�·------Time tor a Chang S�Editor...... Lisa Albarran .l Assistant ...... Michelle Mueller This week's . cover of The Verge · Photo editor ...... Micheal Sitarz Floyd Akins t shows the wheeling and dealing of the I Art director ...... Chris Toles . business world ... . Copy desk .....fv1argret Shella nder, · Student Body Presid Judy Weidman . ' GiGi Kupsche ·Ii Executive Vice Presiden Ir i PHOTOGRAPHERS Ann Hasara - -WANTED - Financial Vice Presiden Mike Ashack The Daily Eastern News ; '[ and The Warbler need photographers. Board of Governors Rep John Durante *No e_x perience necessa.ry * Stljdent Senator At-Large / ENDORSED BY: Jim Lall ALL·YOl) NEED IS Deb Anderson Doug Crook · Paul Robinson THE ·DESIRE TO Gall Redeker .' i Bev Kuhn r i LEARN Tim Mulholland 1 i Tina Ste,enson � Terese Papa Chris Heck t Photo meeting Mondays at 6:00 in the Karen Wessel Warbler Office, Buzzard Bldg. For . Gall Richardson . Kim Lange more info. call Mike 581-2815 Bob Conway Paid for by Students forF ·.> ' - Drawing 's theme is people are scum ' i inPage OneTavern 's unique mural J &:' Iz by Sue Grady Constance is not an· art major. However, he did A young man stands at the top of the stairs at explain how he became inspired to draw. ! Psige One Tavern. He is dressed in blue jeans and a "I saw a !!trip joint in East St. Louis that had an � : T-shirt. A Rosary swings from his neck. ugly naked lady drawn on the side of the bar," � > With a pencil in one hand and a cigarette in the Constance said . "a "And I didn't have enough money for posters, � other, the day begins for sophomore Chris Con so· stance. His pencil breaks, he screams, "Bah I began drawing on walls," he added. � sacrilege." Constance said there is some method to his : For three weeks Constance has been working on madness. He begins by sketching the c haracter with g: what will be a 25 by 8 foot mural. Constance said a pencil, then outlining it with a marker and paints, he is now working on a giant wrestler, King Kong and finishes the art by outlining again, he said. Bundy. Constance said his ideas come from cartoons With each stroke of the pencil Constance stops, and real people. He added that he never knows stands back, and laughs at what he has drawn. what he · is .doing from day to day and "it all "This guy's so ugly, it's hard to draw," he noted . depends on what I feel like doing." Along with the wrestler, Constance is drawing The result of Constance's work is a bizzare maze three punks dancing at the mural's far end and a of grotesque characters involved in violent acts. man holding a shot gun above his head with the His art is humorous and at the same time horrify caption, "Where's my daughter?" ing. Nonetheless it cnnnot be called tasteless for Dave Harris, Page One's manager, said Con Constance believes he is making a statement. He stance began the project when he suggested the sums up his drawing in three words, "people are idea. Harris said he had seen the work Constance scum". had done at home and wanted something similar As for future projects, Constance said he would done at the bar. . like to make enough money to pay for a tour for his · Since that time, Constance has been given a band, the Stomach Pumps. He added that he budget to work with. Harris takes responsibility for -would also like to possibly "get into a matchbook art Constance's work. school where you have to draw Snuffy the clown to get in ." "I have total control, complete power,· and I love it!" Harris said. Until then Constance plans to finish his mural. . He added that he is trying to establish an upbeat He ends the interview with an evil grin. "I'm already . atmosphere for progressive bands and feh Con more famous than DaVinci. The Verge never inter Constance relaxes in front the mural he is drawing · stance?s mural would help establish this mood viewed him for anything." One Tavern, 410 Sixth Street. (News photo by Sue . 2844 • 345-2844 • 345-2844 • 345-2844 • 345-2844 � 345-2844 • 345 CAESAR'S BIG TENSpecial order a large pizza Single ingredient only . for $7.85 and receive a 10 pack of cola "th the big 10 football schedules tt,�� o�/, . . n ..V iCf' L. � q.s't"'{a �/, · � Acknowledge J'e.r ::: upon ordering . . �U1 • 345-2844 • 345-2844 • 345-2844 • 345-2844 • 345-2844 • ' 345.� SAS &F.. MA PIG ROAST ·saturday, April 13· 2:0Q-10:00 p.m • . Fox Ridge $2.00 Member $5.00 Non-member Purchase Tickets From Officers Or BH 113 Business�rganizationsoffer · · It ;i O. rganization to benefit interestedstuden f-· . I . I. � � s ! Above, Bruce McDonald, a representative Sigma Pi table. Both acti · General Electric, speaks. Left, senior Susan Cross gets Ballroom Wednesday a information from junior Chris Crusen at the Delta Week. (News photos by by Jeanne Patten�on 'Business Week '85 Ex When a group· of 17 students get together for · a Phi Gamma Nu and De brainstorming session, the outcome can be either fan "Our main purpose tastic or fatal. project a professional i Last year studerit members of the Deans' Student involved," Julie GosneD Advisory Committee developed the idea for a week said .."Me mbers partic devoted to theSchool of Business. tivities like tours of state "Student organizations involved with Business Business�s visited in t Week have done a tremendous job implementing pro members included· M grams, scheduling events as- well as taking care of all Ill.. and the IBM buildin the publicity," Ted lvarie , Dean of the School of "Taking advantage t Business, said. beneficial tq business Two professional fraternities contributing to career," junior Chris ) � r 11- ! I !. on the canipusof Eastern Illinois University I HAVE A Charleston, Illinois I April- � . . , 26, 27,· 28 featuring The Air Force Band of Mid-America UALITY Big Twi$t and the Mellow Fellows The Indiana University German Band The �atherine Dunham Dance Company "Spoon River Anthology" and the Jacqu eline eennett-bancers Also: Children's Activities WEEKEND! Sponsored by the EIU . College of Fine Arts . Supported in part by the Illinois Arts. Coun Paid for byStudents for Quality - COME -CELEBRATE by Michelle Mueller Although one-third of the students at Eastern are enrolled in business ber, said . courses, the College of Business has no ours give members. the opportunity faciljty of Its own and must cope with rve the workings of a major com crowded classes spread all over cam on a day to day basis," Foley said. pus. ally helps students know what to Because of this, there are tentative · when preparing for an inter- plans to build a �ew facility that could house the entire College of Business · arie said, "Organizations like Phi under one roof. ma Nu and Delta Sigma Pi provide' "One of the problems is the faculty I point for students not only while have to teach in six different buildings," are attending college but upon Ted Ivarie, Dean of the College of uation professional members can Business, said . ... in the networking process as � Martin Angell, an accounting in- · ... :0 ts enter the job market," Ivarie structor, sai� that because of this pro CD en blem, "the faculty don't really get to in- lta Sigma Pi has the largest alum- teract." embers hip of any professional "Another problem we have is the ity �" Senior Mike Harper, presi- . number of rooms we have . priority of Delta Sigma Pi said. . over," Ivarie said. mbers couraged to join e are en Ivarie noted that business has prioritY "as jobs become harder to find," Ivarie said he is "cautiously optimistic" ional chapter in the area they over only four classrooms in Coleman, students are more likel!.f to choose a .about the possibility of a new facility for e to work," he added. · and although they have control of all of career in business . the College of Business. rper believes that one of the big- Blair, there are only· 1 1 classrooms in "People have recognized that "It's a long, compiica�ed process" to advantages in becoming involved the building. business schools tend to be a good place get a nev· building, Ivarie said. wdent organization is the exposure Jerry Geisler, chairman of the (to train for a career) ," Ivarie noted. The puilding request must be approv ned through public speaking. marketing and management depart- Another fact that Ivarie said has con ed by the BOG , the capital improve As a member you have the oppor- ment, said overcrowding is "really, real tributed to the increase in business ma· ment board, the legislature and the to hold several offices throughout · y . l bad. Our big .problem ·now Is our jors is the fact that "there are a lot more governor, Ivarie noted. college career and by doing so you classroom space." He noted .that the women going into business now than "There are a lot of building needs· in lop a strong level of confidence school has 100 sections of classes a there were 10 years ago." the state ," he added. speaking in front of a large semester. Ivarie said steps have been taken to . There is some question as to whether p," he added. Ivarie said , "We have a a problem cut down on the overcrowding of the new facility, If approved, would be a elta Sigma Pi is like a small cor- with officli! space, particularly Blair. We business classes, Sijch as limiting the separate building .or an addition to an tion. By participating in offices and have a serious problem with that in the number of students admitted to majors existing building, Ivarie said. manships members can develop advisement center," Ivarle said. within the College of Business. This is "We would prefer to have a separate communication skills mandatory in Ivarie a dded the. college has had an done by setting up "admission stan building," Ivarie said , but noted "it's business world today," Harper said. overcrowding problem since the 1970's. dards, usually about a 2.5 (GPA) ," but easier- to -get (an addition) approved he main purpose of 'Business "Nationally, the School of Business it ·varies depending upon space, Ivarie . than a new building." A separate k '85 Excellence in Business' . is to has been growing three times as fast (as continued. building would cost "around $6 million" students the opportunity to take other fields) . " lvarie said. However. despite these steps, the to construct, Ivarie said . antage of activities that promot the e He a�buted the surge to the fact trat overcrowding problems continue, and · ool of Business ," lvarie said. WEEKEND VIDEO·s PECIAL! Mr.D's Video WhlteJ:!!!I!!� 200 East LincolnAv enue Charleston-345-4240 BEER &- WINE . 8 SPEClAL o Special � 'SMMACHINEOVIES& Old Milwauke.e a oz. ·cans 1--��$��9�9��--� 12 pack-1 2 PIONEER· RO $3.59 ..-. C/l ...I ...... ,.. _...... '..PLA -YER SPECIAL Seagrams Wine Cooler 3 MOVIES & Naturally fla vored citrus & wine beverage MACHINE 4 pacls-1 2 9z. bottles · · . . s24as $2.79· (A lso) · 11:-ib.submar ine sandwich (with the works) $1 .09 . SELECTFROM- • 1200BET A MOVIES .• 500VHS MOVIES ·PICKUP FRIDAY-RE11JRN • BOOCED MOVIES ON MONDAY·G nmu • 400LASER MO VIES R. RATINGSONLY . \Ve've· got good looking entertainment. 6.-, LosLobos revitalizes rock roots; � I could on II.:: · survive owilaccor d'ian �)ti "Corrida #l" and "Serena Nortena" flaunt po United Press International critic Frank Spotnltz said rhythms straightfrom south of the border. J recently that "John Fogerty's return to record-making Personatly , · I can deal with this. Any band - i could open doors for other rockers whose musical employs an accordian-even as legitimately ti, rootsare In the rough and tumble worldof rhythm and Hldalgo's playing-is helpless to the throes of Fran :f; blues, blues, roc�bitly a�d countrymusic ." · Yankovitz Syndrome. a A fair estimation, granted Spotnltz' subject-The "Corrida #l" does tend to sound too much like " · Paso" at 45 S e a ·. ! Blasters and John Cougar Metlencamp. But Fogerty Is r.p.m. But " er n Nortena • unlikely to play the twangy messiah, pointing out a "YEEEEEEEEEE HAAAAAAA! Pass the r >r rock'n' rotl Mecca for speakeasy jammers. beans arouna one more time, Pedro!" While Fogerty's latestsongs sailback Into the record In "The Breakdown," as wetl as "I Got To Let Y ! ·buyers' hearts and minds, and-consequently-to the Know, �· Los Lobos also shows a penchant for the F top of the charts, ·it's his Inimitable mix of the four Domino/New Orleans sound. Berlin's baritone styles (plus a little Cajun tossed in from the swamps) , and Lozano's bass provide the trademark bottom, that puts him on the pedestal. rotting percussion kicks both songs into gear. Ther.e will be no mocking fotlowers, although y "Evangeline"I (Not to be confused with Emm L Metlencamp does seem to suffer from a limited Harris' version) it Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixt musical vocabulary of re-hashed Credence and revisited. The rhythm, feel and lyrics sound fam Stones, with tried-and-true rocker's phrasing thrown . Even the titles rhyme. in . "Oh-huh." · But, there's enough personal touches-alas, Instead, this resurgence of earthy rock will come acordian-to make the song Los Lobos's own. from bands that etch out their own sound, drawing The lyrics are tainted with Berry's touches: " from the same roots and coming up with exciting new Louis Perez and David Hidalgo, the man with the went out dancing on Saturday night/ silk stocking a hybrids. . accordian-that's right, an accordian, just like grandpa high heels . . . " But unlike "Sweet Little· Sixt Los Lobos is another demonstration of the West had. there's no return to innocence. Instead, the illusion becoming a viable force in the music business. The The band's fresh sound rotates around Hidalgo, his . the weekend is shattered by cold reality, "On Sun band shares the Slash/Warner label with another great accordian and Steve Winwoodesque vocals, which in morning, she!s all alone/ Head lying on the nights western band, The Gun Club. They prove that terplay with co-producer Steve Berlin's saxs and per by the telephone. " talented groups don't need to migrate to the big city to cussions. But, afterall, Hidalgo concludes, "She's the qu , gain an audience. How big an audience is another Bassist Conrad Lozano rounds out the field with of make-believe. " story. . steady, roaming lines throughout. , "Will The Wolf Survive ," I'm sure, will become Los Lobos' album asks the musical question, How My only complaint against an otherwise flawless Lobos' trademark, although their first album refu · Will The Wolf Survive] The answer: just fine, if they album is the band's focu·s tends to lean too much on be categorized . continue to digest the roots, rather then just chewing Hidalgo and Perez's songs. Preceded by the acoustic instrumental "Lil' Kin them up and spitting them back out. While that's not bad in itself, Rosas-who provides Everything," the snappy guitar riff sets off "Will Uh- huh. the driving "Don't Worry Baby" and "I Got To Let Wolf Survive" and carries us through the gentle t T-Bone Burnett co-produced, helped write two You. Know" - gets little attention while setting a pace changes. Hidalgo's liquid vocals permanently f ' songs, played organ and guitar on a couple of cuts and that Hidalgo's voice can't match, with only "Will The this song in my mind. generatly made his presence known throughout. His Wolf Survive" as the exception. I'm confident that Los Lobos has arrived and guidance should have a potent effect on the group's And, since the album clocks in ·at well under 40 survive. . .provided they're not sheep in w �•.shotat sliecess. • minutes, a few more Rosas tunes �ould have filled out clothes. ' Their original songs are generated from either the record label nicely. guitarist-vpcalist Cesar Rosas or the te�rri of drummer One complaint that other listeners might have is He found· Congratulations the Lost Ark. . . to the .newest Tri_Sig actives! ..But can he suroive The Temple of Doom? I FIND' · 'OU T TONIGH- T! 6:30 & 9:00 - Grand Ballroom $1.00 1111=:--:atTY. 7 CrosswordPm:de ACROSS U "The -," II Summer IZMercy I l AMPAS 1928 song cooler U Conspicuous 11 bestowals M N.H.L. team Seatbelts help MHe manipu- IS Walked overcomethis lates snakes 7 Suffragette Bloomer triumphantly lZ Make SITartan i 37 13 Maximilian's II Taiteumbrage effervescent College-board 14 "Toevery member empress DOWN thi no there is 380rtental II Queued up Eccl. J9View from II Brooklyn 1 Fall mo. :=."T. : 15 The pipes - TtnternAbbe y Dodgers,to 2 Coptic dialect 17 Filmic 40 Certain Roger Kahn of Egypt "Incident" of rQCkets 18 "- a man 3 Fine violin 1943 41 Ride a bicycle 2:00 p.m. Body Snatchers." (1956) Ex· which focuses on the produc· with .. ," 4 Teapot Dome 21 Exclamations 44 Pelf ta Barbara traterrestrlal beings invade the tion of Author James A. ll Oust figure 22 Polite 47 Caustic o-Guidlng Light minds and bodies of ear· Michener's "Space" a 20 NOW aim 5 Entrench 8 Poland China's 23 F..D.R.'s 48 Arizona's Lost i.38--GEmer'BI Hospital thlings in this terror classic. miniseries which gives an 21 Repute place Georgia Dutchman, 2:05 p.m. 1:30 p.m. overview of NASA space 22 Conspiracy 7 Late photog retreat e.g. Bunny & Friends 9-INN News program. ' 23 Inventor of a rapher Adams 28 Overwhelming SO Conceit 2:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. steam engine 9-At the Movies quantity Tug of - 24 Suggestion 8Heavy 51 e Street 2 ,3, 10, 15, 1 7,2�ews 12-0octor Who 29 Cottontail 52 linkage 25 "When the hammer Q·U 2:35 p.m. 9-WKRP in Cincinnati 7:00 p.m. 31 He played frost -- the 9Winged or and Jackie & 1 2-Doctor Who 2, 1 5,20-Diffrent Strokes Tarzan in 1970 punki!J ...". slippery- 38-Twilight Zone 3, 1 0-Charles in Charge 28 - Hawklns- 10:30 p.m. 9-Movie: "Sole Survivor. " Day 2, 1 5,20-Tonight (Made for TV; 1969) Vince 27 Strikebreaker 3-MASH Edwards, Richard Basehar1, 28 Solemn 9-Love Boat and William Shatner star in promise 1 0--Masters Golf Highlights this tale of Supematuural 29 Ky. college or 1 2-Latenight America overtones in the investigation city 1 7-Entertainment Tonight of a WWII bomber wreak .. 30 Refined, in 38-Nighttine 1 2-Newton's Apple Stuttgart · 10:45 p.m. 17,38-T.J. Hooker 32 "Esse 10-Movie: "Ator: The 7:05 p.m. Videri" (motto Fighting Eagle," stars Miles 5-Movie: "Monte Walsh." of N.C.) O"Keeffe.as a muscular hero (1970) Lee Marvin stars in 33 Ceramic chip out to rescue his kidnaped this robust humor and sharp 35 Equivoque bride from the Spider characterization of middle 38 Mulligan 40 Pep- Kingdom in this 1 983 sword aged cowboys in the 41 Design and-sorcery adventure. changing West. 42 Beseech 11:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 43 Jewish month 3-Masters Golf Highli 2, 1 5,20-Chipmunks ghts 44 W.W. II vice 1 7-Nightline 3,1 0-E/R admiral 38-ABC Rocks 1 2-Good Neighbors 45 Stratagem 11:05 p.m. · 8:00 p.m. 48 Tiniest 5-Night Tracks 2, 15, 2o-Gimme A Break! ·Cratchit ' 11:15 p.m. 3-Airwolf 47 C .P.A.'s 3-Movie: "King Kong 1 0-- Movie: "Hamlet." concern Escapes ·· (Japanese; 1967) (English; 1948) Laurence 48 Haze's cousin The big ape returns to battle • Olivier won a Best Actor 41 First mistress dinosaurs. sea monsters and Oscar for his role in this of Manderley his own robot replica, Mechni brillant version of the Kong Shakespeare tragedy. See page 18 of News for answers 11:30 p.m. 1 7,38-Love Boat 3:30 p.m. 2.15,20-Friday Night Videos ' 1:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Music 9-Movie: "BeauGeste ." 2.15,20-Under One Roof 2, 1 5,2o-8portswortd 9-ln Search Of . .. 3, 10-Star Trek ( 1 966) Remake of the old ad· 9:00 p.m. 1 2-This Old House 9:00 p.m. 9-Lou �·'Vlt 4:00 p.m. venture tale about the French 2, 1 5,2o-Hunter 2, 1 5,20-SCene of the 1 2-lllinv.� Press 1 2-Victory Garden Foreign Legion, with Guy 3, 10-Cover Up Crime: Orson Wells hosts a 15,2o-Movie: "Smile." 38-Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Stockwell in the tiUe role. 9-News pair of murder mysteries. (1975) Teen-age beauty con 4:30 p.m. 1 7-Barney Miller 17,38 -Finder of Lost Lovell 9-News tests are satirized in this.dark· 38-Jimmy Swaggart 9:05 p.m. 9-Movie: "Gentle Giant. " 1 2-All Creatures Great and humored look at middle class . Mldn!Qht 5-High Chaparral ( 1 968) Dennis Weaver in the Small values and the American ob "Gentle 17-News 9:30 p.m. film that spawned his 1:30 p.m. session with winning. (2hrs.) TV 38-Fame 9-INN News Ben" series about a boy's 9-INN News 17-Taklng Advantage bear 5:05 p.m. 10:00 p.m. friendship with a cub. 1 7 ,38-People do the 11:00 p.m. to Earth 2,3, 10,15, 1 7,2�ews (2hra.) Craziest Things 2-Music City U.S.A. 1 2-Frugal Gourmet 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9-Twilight Zone 10:00 p.m. 1 7-Thls Week In Country ,10,15,17,2�ews 38-Movie: "The Strangers 1 7-0ne Day at a nme 2,3, 1O,15, 1 7,2�ews Music 2:00 p.m. Within." (1974) A woman's 4:35 p.m. 9-Tales From the Darlulide 11:30 p.m. 9-Bugs Bunny and Friends unborn baby begins to control 5-Wrestling 1 2-Monty Python's Flying 2-Movin' On 5:00 p.m. 12-Consultation her body and mind. Barbara Circus 3-Nitecap 17, 38-Bowling Eden, George Grizzard. 2-Happy Days 38-Movie: "The King of 9-Movie: "Songof the Thin 2:15 p.m. 10:05 p.m. 3,1 �ews . Com�y." (2hrs.) Man."(1 947) Nick and Nora 9-Baseball-Monter'BI at · 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters 1 2-Wild America 10:15 p.m. Charles investigate murder Oil Chicago Cubs 10:15 p.m. 15,20-Too Close for Com· 17-ABC News . a gambling ship. (2hrs.) 2:30 p.m. 17-News fort . 10:20 p.m. 10-Taking Advantage 3, 10-The Masters 10:30 p.m. 17,38-Fame 5-Jerry Falwell 1 7-World Vision International 1 2-5quare Foot Gardening 2, 15,20-SSturday Night Live 5:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. . 3-Movie: "Winning." ( 1 969) 2, 1o,15,2�ews 2-This Week In Country 2, 1 5,20-Women's. Ten· A dramaabout an off-track 3-Good Fishing With Babe nis-Semifinal-round play in riv'Blry of two race-car drivers . Winkelman the $200,000 ·Family Circle who are in love with the same 1 2-Wikllfe Safari -eup at Hiiton Head, S.C. woman. Paul Newman, Joan 5:35 p.m. 1 2-Magic of Decorative ne Woodward. 5-Wild, Wild World of Um us cli _ " s Painting 9-Movie: The King of Animals p p 3:30 p.m. Comedy." 1:00 p.m. 12-Motorweek 1o-Benny Hill 2, 15,2C>-Silver Spoons have a at 2 at 17,38-Wild World of Sports 1 7-Solid Gold 3, 1o-eo Minutes Phi Beta Lambcl8 wlH eocial 4 p.m. Friday, Aprll 1 and have 5 4:00 p.m, 10:35 p.m. . 1 2-Austln CityLimits Caesar's. All mernbera are invited to come ·pizza at 1 2-Matlnee at the Bilou 1 2-David Susskind 17,38-Rlpley's Believe it or p.m. :45 3:05 p.m. . 11:00 p.m. Not Phi Sien- savn- -wi ll meetat 1 p.m. In Booth-Llbnwyand 8 on Sunday, Aprll 14. Dress f>-Fishin' with Orlando Wilson 10-Tales from the Dark.side 8:05 p.m. p.m. In Colemen HallIUitorium 3:35 p.m. 11:05 p.m. 5-Wrestling nicely. pledgemeeting at 8 . 5-Motorweek Illustrated 5-Night Tracks 8:30 p.m. AlphePhi OmegewiH have a p.m SUnday, a 5:00 p.m. 11:10 p.m. 2, 15,2<>-Punky Brewster Aprll 1 4 in the Union Martln8vlle Room. There wlll also be general meeting at5:30 .m. Monday, Aprll 5 thewest of third 2, 1 0,38-News 38-News 9-Movie: "The Appaloosa." p . 1 In 3-What Do You Say? 11:25 p.m. (1966) Interesting tale of a theUnion Ballroom. a Neighbor Deyat a m Sunday, 1 5--Newawatch Roundtable 38-NOAA Weather Service buffalo hunter vs. a bandit in campusActwa nc:ewlH have 1 o . . and faculty :1 7-At the Movies 11:30 p.m. the 1870s Southwest. Marlon Aprll 14 at 917 Woodlawn Drive. Eastern students are at the Heritage 20-Capltol Conference 10, 1 7-Entertalnment this Brando. (2hr8.) Invited to attend the annual service end clnner . 5:05 p.m. Week 7:00p.m. ChapelChurch of Christ. 5-Wrestllng .Midnight 2, 15,2o-Movie: "Playing Student Accounting Society encl FIMnclel...... 2 0 p.m. Saturday , 5:30 p.m. 2-America'aTop 10 with Fire." Gary Colemanas a Aaeocletlon wll sponeor •pigroast from - 1 from 2-That Nashville Music 15,20-Tales from the troubled teen-ager who, April 1 3 at Fox RidgeState Park. Tickets may be purchased 3. 3, 10, 15, 17,2G-News [)m1(slde feeling that he's unloved by officersor In Blelr Hellroom 11 9-Welcome Back Kotter his contentious parents, 12-$neak Previews Sunday reaorta to arson to release his 38-At the Movies pent-up anger. (2hrs.) campusCllpe .. publlahed dlllly.ctwge treeof , ea a publlcser p.rh. 2:00 p.in. 3, 1 ()-Space: drama 1. -00 to the cempus Cllpe lhould be submitted to The 2, 15,2<>-Hee 12-Nature vice . Delly Haw 3-The Masters before date tobe t Eutem ,_.,.office by noon one ,,.,.,,,... dey 3-Newa 12-New York's Mas er Chefs 17,3 8-Movie: "Poltergeist. " publlehed ( or date of event). lnfonnatlon lhould Include event,· 9-Puttln' on the Hits 2:30 p.m. A haunted-house ysn � name of sponeor:;ig orgenlzatlon (spelled out - no Greek letter 1 o-star 2-Boxing-Oornelius Boza.Ed that Trek ghoeta , Steven Spellberg llbbrevllltlona), date, time end place of event, pluseny other per· 12-Doctor Who wards takes on . Melvin Paul says, are "violent end very tlnent Information. Heme end phonenumber of submitter mustbe 17-Greatest 12-lap QuHtlng with Georgia volatile." (2tn.,30mln) Amerlcen Hero included. Cllpa contlllllflig coillllctlng orconfusing lnf<>1mellonwll 38-Solld Gold Bonesteel 7:05 p.m. not be run If submittercennot be contacted. CllpewlH befor edited p.m. 3:00 p.m. 5-NBA Basketball 1:30 spaceavelleble . Cllpasubmitted etter noon of � dayt cenno n James A. 12-Woodwrlght'a Shop· 1:00 p.m. 3-Makl g � be guerwiteed publlcatlon. Cllpe wll be run one day orilJ tor eny 31-Afrlca: Continent In 1 2-Maaterpiece Theatre: Michener'& Space-8urce event. No cllpebe wll taken by phone. Dum hoeta thisprogram Crisis "All for Love: L'Elegence" • i! T4- fut_- I- Student' offers l helpfuladvic e I:' A tale-end. That'sappropriate , because I'm at the . &t tale-end of my college career. Durinp E the past foll! years I have prepared • myselffor a career In marketing. r However, my career path has had -> . .I many ups and downs. And since hind� .,_ sight Is 20/20, I feel I can offer some · advice on how to prepare for the "real Diamond Solitaires wor;ld," and still survive your educa Marquise tional years In the College of Business. _ To begin with, forget about the fact *1/10 ct. reg. $395 Now ...... $249 50 that the College of Business isn't ac *.1 5 ct. reg. $525 Now ...... $339 50 credited. If It were accredited tomorrow .94 ct. reg. $5000 Now ...... $299500 would your education be any better? *Price includes matching band Would you be any more prepared for Prices start at only $ 1 7 900 employment? I have my doubts. So let's concentrate on what will make your education better; and . moreover, on what will make you more educated. ,;_,;) Ftrst of all, find a way to put the .. .? 14 K GOLD .I theories of your discipline to practice. " : Bracelets priced as as Join an organization or volunteer your low $899 ·-- !. services.tq a business that can provide # .- Chains priced as low as $1699 :f : "hands-on" experience in your field. & 1 : Now Is the time to make the mistakes Wedding Bands prtced as low as _ \..; you can learn from without the risk of $1995 losing your job. The point I'm trying to make Is get involved and accomplish projects that will provide a greater Diamond Earrings and Pendants understandingof your major. However, Priced· from $1 995 providing lip. service won't get it; one strong accomplishment Is worth 100 .10 ct. TW. $8750 Sale Priced from· ct. TW. memberships. . . .18 $14950 Second, get to know people. 25 ct. TW. $24950 $5995 Somewhere along the line you'r� going neea references. 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