Eastern Illinois University The Keep
April 1986
4-11-1986 Daily Eastern News: April 11, 1986 Eastern Illinois University
Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1986_apr
Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: April 11, 1986" (1986). April. 9. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1986_apr/9
This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 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]. gmeister: Ethnic names fed downstate 'disaster'
both defeated by right-wing• the Democratic primary "That's what happens when extremist followers of Lyndon "disaster"-specifically, the you don't educate the voters," mocrats across the LaRouche. poor showing in Coles and Sangmeister said. "In counties still licking their George Sangmeister, D- other downstate counties. where (Democratic) com ter the March 11 Mokena, was beaten by Mark Sangmeister said name mitteeman sent out sample top party members Fairchild for the lieutenant recognition, especially ballots we faired very well." g several factors governor spot on the downstate, was a major factor State Rep. Mike Weaver, R from uneducated Democratic ticket and Aurelia in the defeat. M at too n, refuted oter apathy for the Pucinski, D-Chicago, was "Sangmeister and Pucinski Sangmeister's ideas about of hand-picked overcome by Janice Hart for are very ethnic sounding name recognition and passed candidates in the secretary of state bid. names," he said. "People in the blame for a poor down other downstate Sangmeister, who lost by a counties like Coles didn't state showing to the . 54 to 45 percent margin in know the names and un Democratic party, particularly rimary, Stevenson's Coles county, said .Tuesday in fortunately voted for _the two Chicago Democrats. lieutenant governor a telephone interview there very white Anglo-Saxgn "The Democrats I talked to · rv of stMP wf>rP "'"'r"' �"'""'r"l f<>rtnrc: thi:it lf>ci to sonndine: names. (See SANGMEISTER. oae:e SA) Georae Sanameister
The Daily frkt.y,April f l, t 986
. · .•will be .sunny and windy with af· temoon highs m the �id 60s and northwesterly windsal 8 to :15 mph. stern News .f'ridayWI! night be f<* inupperor 30s tower40s. minoisf Universitv Olarleston, •·61920I V<:A. 71. No. 140I TwoSections � 24
. . U of I police arrest 5� in apartheid protest Board of trustees, students clash
URBANA (AP)-Campus police '' arrested 5S anti-apartheid demon strators Thursday after they disrupted They (the U of I Board of a meeting of the University of Illinois Trustees) put money over Board of Trustees, many shouting: "We will not rest 'ti! the U of I people •.. profits over justice. divests." They're on the side of Twenty protesters in the meeting apartheid. room demanded that the trustees vote to end investment in companies that do business in racially-troubled South -Bob Cottingham 100 Africa, while about others in the U of I senior and hallway clapped and chanted slogans. Campus police escorted the arrested apartheid protestor demonstrators from the Illini Union except for one woman who refused to �-'' budge and was carried out. University invited three more protestors to ad Police Chief Paul Dollins said 5S were dress the board. arrested during the two-hour Senior Joe Moag said the board g fix-ups demonstration, and likely would be should vote to sell its stock in com charged with interfering with a public panies that do business in South Africa Chi members Andy Berkeley, right, and Joe Schmitt, right, do institution of higher education a:nd by May l 9S7 if that nation does not ting on the foundations of their house Thursday. with trespassing. ·end apartheid, adding: "You're The university also gave the Divest certainly keeping people in poverty." Now Coalition, a group opposing When the board took no action on apartheid, until noon Saturday to divestment, the three protestors began ds sing no-nuke chant remove a small shanty town erected chanting and police arrested them. near the Illini Union as a symbol of Police then cleared most of the AP mixes music, politics in 'Peacefest' racial oppression in South Africa. shouting demonstrators from the · Many of the demonstrators attended hallway, but arrested about three EISCAP propaganda director said. a Wednesday evening rally in the in the dozen who sat on the floor and initially Also featured will be three bands heart of campus, then spent the night refused to leave. empt to raise student from Normal: "100 East," "Earl's in the Illini Union waiting for the The board completed its meeting. bout the possibility of a Breakdown," and "Monster Zero," he trustees to arrive for their April During the Wednesday night rally, , Eastern Illinois Students said. meeting. ;peakers predicted the trustees again :about Peace, will mix music Scheduled speakers include Eastern The protest began when several of would reject divestment. Sunday on the Library philosophy instructor Bob Barford, the 17 demonstrators allowed in the ''They put money over geology instuctor Allen Baharlou, meeting room stood up and interrupted people ... profits over justice," said Bob est scheduled from noon political science instructor John Foust UI officials to make their demand for Cotter, a senior from the Chicago y on the ·library quad, and physics instructor P. Scott Smith, divestment. cainpus. "They're on the side of bands and speeches by Hippler said. Acting board president William apartheid.'' instructors. Hippler said "Peacefest" is a good Forsyth recessed the meeting, ·and "Some of those companies are s playing include: "St. way to raise student awareness aboui police arrested the 17 when they helping the South African minority by " "The Colored Boys," the possibility of nuclear war. refused orders to clear the room and providing jobs," said Forsyth. "I· and the Sex Probes," "Everyone at the (EISCAP) chanted "Divest now" and "Free think everybody on the b .Jard abhors ·onal Bones" and "The meetings thought a peacefest was a South Africa." apartheid. But, we don't think total Dave Hippler, (See BAND, page SA) When the meeting resumed, Forsyth divestiture is the answer."
Sun fun Greeks picks in Suntans-and, yes, For inside on all of y's campus sunburns-are all part the events during refer to The of summer fun, and Greek Week, turn to tern News you'll find it all in the The Daily Eastern I en- Verge. "Jews Greek Week See second section Guide. Coming Monday Friday, April 1 1, 1986
l\ssociateQPress NavyWASHINGTON sends (AP)-The Navy second dispatched Thursday carrier. to s State/Nation/World · a second aircraft carrier to sea in the The Coral Sea is steaming eastward Mediterranean Thursday, but sources said . the central Mediterranean, but is still far . AIDS victims denied insll.lrance Pentagon had yet to order a military strike of Libya, the sources said. CHICAGO-People exposed to the AIDS virus will find against Libya in retaliation for recent terrorist The Coral Sea had been scheduled it increasingly difficult to obtain individual life, health and attacks. Malaga for the Atlantic Ocean and ho disability insurance as the nation's major carriers try to Should such orders be issued, however, the completed a standard 6-i;nonth deplo avoid covering those at high risk of the deadly disease, Navy is in position to form a two-carrier battle began Oct. 2. But the Pentagon according to an American Medical Association newspaper group that would include 16 combat ships and Wednesday night that those orders report. more than 160 airplanes, the sources said. It scuttled for "an indefinate period." AIDS testing programs are under way or being considered would take two days to move such a battle group Military commanders say they m by such industry giants as Prudential Insurance Co., New to the· Libyan coast, said the sources who least two carriers in he Mediterranean York Life Insurance Co., Aetna Life and Casualty and discussed the situation only on the ground they any military operation against Libya, Mutual of Omaha, according to the report in the April 11 not be identified publicly. said. issue of the weekly America Medical News. The pentagon officially declined comment on By getting under way, the Coral Sea Some companies are rejecting applicants who test positive the position of the Navy ships. But officials who carrier America in operating for antibodies to the AIDS virus, the repoi:tsa id. requested anonymity said the carrier Coral Mediterranean. The America ended a The National Gay Rights Advocates, a San Francisco Sea-its orders to return home canceled-had at Livorno, Italy, on Wednesday.
based law firm that provides free legal aid· to homosexuals, departed port in Malaga, Spain, early iil the day says the tests are unfair. i Approval given on noise levels CHICAGO-The Illinois PollutiOn Control Board· gave FarmersCHAMPAIGN (AP)-Illinois refuse farmers haveland state directorrental of the Agricultural offe tentative approval Thursday to the first statewide airport overwhelmingly rejected an opportunity to rent and Conservation Service. noise level standards, and said they were not intended to their most erosion-prone land to the federal His office received bids curtail flights at O'Hare International Airport; one of the government, but officials hope many will change state's approximately world's busiest. from 2, their minds. plant trees or cover crops on The board voted with one abstention, to approve 90,000 farmefli "The interest is there," said state con exchange for specified rent payments. standards. that would reduce noise in residential areas 136, 5-1, servationist John Eckes. "We'll have more sign "People obviously submitted ( around Illinois airports in three stages, beginning in up." higher than USDA was willing to and concludin14 in g 1988 The initial sign-up period is over, but bids will Beeler. "We fell way short of what "Over time (this) will accomplish dramatic reduction in 1994. a be accepted again in May. The program is aimed have in the program." noise levels at. public airports," said board member J oho · at reducing the amount of topsoil that is washed The government set a maximum Marlin. or blown from fields and into lakes and rivers $60 an acre in southern Illinois , Short supply of hearts expected and roadside ditches .. Illinois and $80 in northern lllinois.s The U.S. Department of Agriculture so far has Beeler said a total of $I. 3 million CHICAGO-Hearts for transplants will always be -in accepted the offers of 541 farmers to take 21,519 annually to Illinois farmers whose short supply, keeping the procedure relatively rare and acres out of crop production for IO years. been accepted so far, and the gove preventing many hospitals from gaining the experience That's about IO percent of the Illinois far pay up to half the cost of planting necessary to perform them well, a researcher says. mland the government had hoped to idle in its on the fragile land. As many as 15,000 Americans could benefit each year conservation reserve program, said Bill Beeler, from heart transplants, but only 400 to 1,000 donor hearts will be available annually for the forseeable future, said a study in Friday's Journal of the American Medical Association. Panel wants changes for teac "There really is a limit to how much heart transplan.tation WASHINGTON (AP)-A private blue-ribbon from states, but a board-certified is ever going to go on,'' said lead reseacher Roger W. Evans, panel including the heads of the two major have prestige and extra earnings a medical sociologist with Battelle Human Affairs Research teacher unions will call for drastic changes in the the board certification process for Centers in Seattle. education, certification and pay of It recommends that top teach schoolteachers. vanced certificates be paid up to$ A draft of the final report of the Cargenie for months 'work-almost trip� OfficersNEW YORK-For receive the well- newheeled shoe New York style cop, the Forum on Education and the Economy calls for average12 salary for teachers of times that try men's soles may be over. Officer's have been abolishing the bachelor's degree in education and Teachers' pay should be based$23,5 on told they can replace their tradition conducting all professional teacher education at responsibility, competence, se al heavy shoes with' the comfortable footwear favored by basketball referees. the graduate level. productivity, not by how many gra "I think we're taking a step in the right direction," said It also endorses creation of a National Board they pile up after becoming a teache Lt. Arthur Jacobs, a spokesman for the Police Depart of Professional Teaching Standards to grant "Compensation should be bas
ment's uniform committee. · t.eaching certificates to those who pass stiff tests, competence, not time in the seat." Interim Order 25, handed down this week, permits police regardless of whether they had taken any The Associated Press obtained a officers to wear lighter, plastic-soled shoes with softer education courses. the 74-page report, "Shaping leather. The uppers must still be of black leather. Teachers would still have to obtain licenses Teachers in America." The Daily
TheEastern Daily Eastern News is published da Newsily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston. Illinois during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 5 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone (21 7) 581 ·281 2. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61 920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920.
NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Kevin McDermott Associate Sports editor...... John Stroud Managing editor ...... Amy Zurawski Senior reporter...... Jim Allen News editor ...... Mike Burke Verge editor ...... DianaWinson Associatenews editor ...... Jean Wright Artdirector ...... Becky Michael Editorial page editor...... Dave McKinney Advertisingmanager ...... Tracy Poland· Activities editor ...... Julie Lewis Asst. advertising manager...... Kathy Keyth Administration editor ...... Bill Dennis Salesmanager ...... Cherie Suessen Campus editor ...... Steve Smith Promotions manager ...... Kelly Griffin City editor...... Chrystal Philpott Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski Governmenteditor ...... Doug Backstrom Student business manager . Wendy Crickman Photo editor ...... Paul Klatt Editorial adviser ..... : ...... Mike Cordts Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Publications adviser ...... David Reed
NIGHT STAFF Party to Follow
Night editor ...... Bill Dennis Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Assistant editor ...... Kirsten Mangan Copy desk ...... Mike Sabine, ; ..Everyone Welcome! Wire editor ...... ·...... DonellePardee 1, Diana Winson, Craig Edwards, Cam Simpson Photo editor ...... Cindy Beake Panther Dist. - Team Sponso ) ' . ' \, Friday, April 1 1 , 1 986 3A puts pass/fail option proposal on h i A old ! courses taken for a letter grade. credit/no credit. transfer students would know about " ' The current option was first passed However, . Martin said he supports the requirement. Edgar Shick, vice to encourage students to take courses . the current system because many other president of academic affairs, ncil on Academic Affairs outside of their major fields of study. universities would not give transfer suggested the two-stage plan in order Thursday a pass/fail option A student can not enroll in a course credit in courses taken under the to give transfer students fairwar ning. which the Student Senate under either of the options if that pass/fail system because it made no Since transfer students already need the previous day, that course is a university requirement or distinction between a D and an A, B or a 2.0 to be accepted at Eastern, they provision forallowing As to required in their major. will not be affected by the economics in a student's grade point CAA member Robert Saltmarsh said c. CAA member Alan Aulabaugh . entry requirement, Baumgardner said. the idea behind the policy is to provide asked why the university should A second part of the proposal Brunsvold, student CAA a place for learning outside "academic "shape our policies to fit other in requires a C or higher in economics is proposing the new traditions" such as "tests, professors, stitutions? Students should just 3991, 3992, 4802 and management tion. The CAA tabled the and other various forms of in consider that a flaw in the other in 3810. Any economics major who allow time fordiscussion on timidation." stitution.'' receives a D or F in one of those vote on the proposal was Brunsvold said it would provi<;le In other business, the CAA courses must retake the class. This A April 29. "risk free learning." unanimously passed a proposal, ef requirement will also go into effect orproposal would also give Student CAA member Suzanne fective next semester, that requires new next semester. dit for D's, but tliat· grade, Murrie said the pass/fail system is economics majors to have at least a 2.0 "I don't think C is too high a would not be figured into a effective. cumulative GPA before being admitted requirement," said economics . in PA. "Students deserve credit if they can to the department. structor Harold Nordin. stem's current credit/no earn a D," Murrie said. "If they get an In fall of 1987, that requirement will The proposal will create a committee students receive credit F, it should affect their grade. A D increase to 2.25 . to review exceptional cases for students - 'on,B C. No credit is earned isn't that hard to get." The original proposal called for who receive a D. after retaking one of graor de. A student's GPA is Council members debated which starting the 2.25 cumulative GPA the specified courses, Ahmad Murad, F grades from any course system students prefer. requirement this fall, but Calvin economics department chairman, said." er bythe credit/no credit op- "Which is worse," said CAA Campbell of the Academic Advisement One exceptional case would member Kandy Baumgardner. "A lack Center and Martin both said imposing student who has straight A's bebut·: a Id said the current system is in hours or a decrease in GPA?" a 2.25 GPA requirement without a cannot get a C in one of the specified students wishing to take In fa ll students signed up year's notice would be unfair to classes, Murad said. ' to their major because it for courses1984, under 468 pass/ail, said James transfer stu.dents. Current economics majors will not tside've cred it if students earn a · Martin, registrar.- In fall 253 Because the policy is not in the be affected by either requirement, credit 'is given for a D in students signed up for courses1985, under current catalog, it is unlikely that Murad said. BOG passes program for staff Counseling By . APSS President Fred Vojsek said the Staff writer SUE LEONE program is still in the planning stages. .Counseling for faculty and staff Faculty and staff with personal or, members -with personal problems will social problems will be able to set up ' be available in July under an employee appointments with the company to get assistance program passed by the referrals for counseling. Board of Governors at· its April 3 Although the program will not meeting. , provide long-term treatment, the Employee assistance programs counseling will provide help to many, provide individual and group coun Vojsek said. seling for work-related problems that The program will cost less than occur from of emotional, physical, hiring and training replacements for legal, financial, family, marital and any staff member who quits or is fired
· alcohol or drug abuse. They also in because of continuing problems, clude day-care and job-finding services Vojsek said. for spouses. The cost of the program will be The Association for Progressive $63,500 for the first year, divided Social Services was awarded the between the BOG schools on a pro ires explains a project Thursday to members of her science for $63 ,500 contract for the five Board of rated basis, with smaller schools education class. Governors universities. paying less. cites time as reason quits REJECT, AIDS victim luck on it," East said. resigned from REJECT, he still East said that, prior to informing believes Choate should resign. a co-organizer of Best of his resignation, the two had not "My position on the mayor hasn't backKOKOMO in, Ind. school (AP)-Teenage the committee that is spoken since the incident at the student changed a bit. It has nothing to do with AIDS victim Ryan White returned to petition which calls for senate meeting. him bettering himself. He hasn't. I still · school Thursday after a judge threw af Charleston Mayor Murry Although the senate originally voted think he's as terrible as .he's always out a temporary order barring his . ned Thursday. to endorse the REJECT petition, there been," East said. attendance, and some parents ignation from REJECT was not enough support for it to Best said he u_nderstood about East's promptly took their children out of for Ejecting Choate) is override Student Boqy President Floyd resignation. class in protest. of a conflict between he Akins veto. Best called the senate "It didn't come as a great surprise. The ruling by Clinton Circuit Judge t, the committee's other gutless after the second vote. We've both been under a lot of strain Jack R. O'Neill was the latest move in "I have no idea why he chose the and pressure. It's an awful lot of work. the legal battle that has kept the 14- t student senate meeting, very word I said we wouldn't use. He "Jim and I are still friends," Best year-old Kokomo youO out of classes went behind my back," between the two became East said said. all but one day of this scnool year. Best called the senate Thursday. Best said East's resignation will in no Ryan, who contracted acquired had promised that the two East said he still stood behind his way hinder the job REJECT has set immune deficiency syndrome through y the senate was gutless, belief that the senate was not a gutless out to do. blood treatments for hemophilia, has · tors failed to override a organization. "REJECT will finish out what it been barred from classes since last to that kept the senate "I think you can disagree with them . started to do," Best said. summer. g the REJECT petition. and still respect them. I disagree with Once all the petitions asking for Parents of Ryan's classmates at' the however, the disagreement Floyd Akins and Mike Madigan (a Choate's resignation are collected and Western Middle School had obtained and Best played only a student senator who voted against the turned in, Best said REJECT plans to the temporary injunction on Feb. 21, in his decision to resign. endorsment), but I respect them. deliver them personally to Choate's the one day Ryan attended classes after personal reasons, both in "John didn;t differentiate. He called office. a local health officer said he posed no ursday and in a letter to the whole senate gutless. The vote was "The main part (the petitions) is threat to his classmates. News, tern as the main 14 to 13. 14 were for us. almost over. I'll be glad when it's all On Thursday, Ryan was whisked his resignation. "I think John displayed a lack of over. It gobbles up your time," Best away from the court hearing and taken nate the time necessary to respect and decorum," East said. said. to school. movement. I wish John East said even though he has Mclean for student body In a tough declsion between two of the more " presiden qualified candidates in recent years, editorial board supports juniorThe DailyDan Opinion EasternMclean forNews student body president. Mclean and his opponent, junior Mike Madigan, are nearly identical in terms of their student government experience. Mclean, who has spent two semesters on Student Senate, is currently a member of the Legislative Leadership committee and is chairman of the Student Legislative committee. Madigan, also a senator, has spent one semester Editorials represent on the Student Legislative and Academic Affairs committees, and is currently speaker of the house the majority opinion . for the Model Illinois Government Simul.ation. With two such experienced candidates,· Eastern of the editorial board voters can hardly go wrong on election day. However, McLean's unique approach· to student The Dally Eastern News government gives him the edge over his opponent. While Madigan's 22-point platform is well thought Friday, April 11, 1986 out, it is also a very familiar method of campaigning during student elections. His goals regarding parking, student fees and a shuttle service to the square are certainly not unreasonable, but neither With his general goals of making s are they innovative enough to breathe life into ment more "laid back" and being student government. student activism, Mclean realizes Getting rid of Although Mclean agrees with many Madigan's public relations problems can o l that proposals, he is approaching the job of studentof body friendlier, more receptive ny be president with a philosophy rather than a list. anot through more of the way of do' apathy the real same oldprom· Papa for executive vice president When looking for the best person Papa's opponent, Lisa Mariani, is eEasternlection should be pleased issu by thee fact that for a job, experience is always a enthusiastic and an asset to the four student government executive major factor that is difficult to student government. However, spots are being contested, showing that overlook. This is certainly...the her relative inexperience would· be students are interested in their government. case in the editorial board's a drawback in / this vice But the interest needs to go further than decision to unanimously endorse presidential position. · Terese Papa for executive vice The executive vice president that. president. oversees collective bargaining Student government needs to be a vocal Papa has been a senator for · and grade appeals, and also sits representative of the three semesters and has served as ex officio member on all student body. It can't as a chairman on two student student-faculty boards.
-. < hesitant about how governmentm come mittees. She is Papa's experience as a member Editorialp;,1_ ·- •••• ·c also a me b r of the University of. several boards, combined· with to speak' for the' � restbe of the campus. After al the u' nts are the ones that choose Board and has previously served her adminin strative background f. sf cie Daily from havi g twice been a com their government and, in turn, the govern on the Radio-TV Board. After conductingendorsement The in mittee chairman, makei her the ment needs to be bold enough to represent terviews, most qualified candd�te. them, without fear. Eastern Newsthe board feels that The student government needs to go beyond committees and resolutions to action. Innovative ideas and past ex The issue of divestment on Eastern's perience on the Apportionment ideas. She said AB members need campus can't be left to die. Government Board make Christy. Wolfe the domore information before they can needs to look beyond Eastern's campus to best candidate for financial vice a qualified job. An orientation president. itsincluding function a hiandstory discussing of AB, deta theiling national issues and instill concern in an Wolfe, a UNITY candidate, has laws would do just that. by, otherwise unaware student community. sat on AB for two years and during Wolfe also has an idea for a Student government needs to be better this time has gained an un worksheet that would make the represented on the Board of Governors. derstanding of its innerworkings. job of AB easier. The worksheet The issue of the five student represen Her opponent, Sharon Datlovsky, would include a column for the tatives sharing a vote has already come up, has had only limited exposure to dollar amount of the current AB proceedings. budget, . the requested amount and it needs to be pursued until that vote is In addition to the experience, and the justification for the in secured. Wolfe has new ideas which the crease or decrease. Student government needs to be our editorial board believes make her Wolfe's fresh and new ideas voice for protesting academic problems, the stronger candidate. plus her experience on the board including tuition hikes and credit/no-credit. · Heavy orientation for AB make the editorial board of the members, most of whom will be believes she Students can't do it alone and that's what new next year, is one of Wolfe's is the better candidate. we have elected our officials to Daily Eastern News do-represent us. Student government is doing an important job. Although it is composed of students, The editorial board was also Experience and familiarity those students need be treated like the impressed with the publicity Board of Governors procedureswith government officials that they are. Student Ashack has brought to the BOG and its members make Mike officials shouldn't be patronized by the city, representative position. While Ashack the best candidate for the administration or worst of all, fellow fighting a recent tuition increase, BOG representative.. students. he has been a vocal spokesman Ashack, who is currently for students by appearing on local Eastern's BOG representative, First, however, students need to act like media and by addressing every has been in the position for one the responsible officials we have elected BOG permanent member on an year. them to be. We've seen the Silly Party come individual basis. Ashack was chosen by the and go, and we know it doesn't work. Ashack's opponent, UNITY's editorial board largely because of Students are looking for people like Darren DeVriese, has served his familiarity with the board and themselves who know admirably on the CAA as student the steps he has taken to get a who they are and representative. what they want from their government. student vote on the BOG. He has While DeVriese has done well at · been actively following the Student officials can't represent the Eastern, Ashack's background is legislati� process that will be students if the students don't prove to the irrefutable. By virtue of his first necessary to get the vote and community that they are not the apathetic year accomplishments, incumbent. says he will continue his efforts if victims of past-failed governments. Ashack deserves a second year. re-elected. Opinion ,f
. ,
Letters and columns represent the views of the authors
The Dally Eastern News
frlday, April 11, 1986
Person�I file: Winson Di.ana Traveler wary we were a failure after we time and money by having two edit unfair; cancelled our rally. It is very students do the same job. easy to stand back, do nothing, Please take a moment to of .smokey's ethics Never trust a "smokey" from Georgia. and then criticize. It is easy, but express your opinion on this anizer offers For the most part, I'm one of those law-abiding it is also cowardly. issue by voting Wednesday. citizens who doesn't mind the 55-mph speed i n The fact that the Student ignat o limit-although I know fl.Jll well that you end up just as Senate did not override Student Kim Swanson dead if you crash head-on at 55 as you do at 90. Body President Floyd Akins' veto Executive vice president ' But if there's anywhere that the speed limit·should pressing family matters, is not our fault so I do not un be raised, it is on Georgia interstates. unable to respond to derstand why the News blamed SPRING endorsed My run-in with Georgia law enforcement officials ed editorial last week us for that. involved four friends-including V.H., the driver-and REJECT, John Best Now that I feel like I have Editor: me, all returning to Charleston. Unfortunately, the explained myself, I regretfully I am writing this letter in interstate took us right through the heart of Georgia. alled editorial, besides resign from REJECT. There are support of the SPRING party. "Where men are men, and sheep are nervous ... " e factually, was several reasons for this too The positions these candidates After seeing flashing blue lights, I expected Andy a National Enquirer personal to go into here.' I would are seeking need to be filled by Taylor and Barney Fife to pull up beside us, issue a personally insulting also like to add that John Best's qualified people. friendly warning and perhaps invite us over to Aunt myself instead of comments last week concerning Dan Mclean, student body was Bea's for a glass of lemonade. of the organization Student Seate and Mike Madigan president candidate, is serving d But this was not Mayberry, and the policeman who uld have criticized if (Fri., Apr. 4 letter to the editor) his second semester as a pulled V.H. over bore a striking resemblance to a the need to criticize at were his own .and not reflective senator and is chairman of the young Buford T. Justice-you know, the one who the editors at The of my personal views. Apologies Legislative Committee and a was always in hot pursuit of Burt Reynolds' "Bandit." m News had heard to all those concerned. member of Legislative Leader In a flash, Buford was at the window, high-beam Enquirer scouts ship. flashlight in hand. looking for new Jim East Terese Papa, executive vice were "Ah clocked ya'll runnin' se-ven-T-ate malls per REJECT co-organizer president candidate, has served on hour!" he informed us. at some of the points a lifetime in various forms of He seemed . astounded that people would ever orial amazes me. I student government and was Duties need to be violate the almighty speed limit. The man has ob been criticized for chairman of the Housing viously never taken a vacation-or a road trip with my I of making waves. Committee. She is chairman of switched, says VP friend Julie. · . ' and your group the Student Awareness Com "You got four in-0-cent people ridin' thayre!" He epear in three Editor: mittee, a member of Legislative flashed the light around, apparently off on some and in television and While you are busy collecting Leadership and a member of tangent. "Ah seen a girl just lak ya'll last week. She by being afraid of flyers and listening to campaign University Board. She has also was runnin'ninety malls per hour and had a blowout. es. We were the only promises, I would like you to be served on the Radio-TV Board. Went rat off into the ruh-veen." saw doing anything aware of an important issue Sharon D13tlovski, a junior "She had four in-0-cent people with her," he said, mayor.we So, that point being voted on Wednesday. It is finance major from Ingleside, is a lowering his voice to a conspiratorial whisper. "One unfounded and a constitution change dealing fine candidate for financial vice of 'em got her ear cut off, one of 'em got her laig cut. with the student representative president. She is serving her off, one of 'em got her ahs poked out-and one of xt point of saying that for collective· bargaining. second term as a senator and is 'em ended up day-id!" ed myself: How is not Although you may have no chairman of the Auditing He paused for effect; it worked. Buford had a create additional interest in this issue, it does Committee. She is also a and we realized the wisdom in what he was to saying that directly affect you. The con member of Legislative Leader point, s between the stitution change states: "the ship. telling us. He put his face closer to the window and flashed the mayor are position of administrative Mike Ashack is our current the light directly at V.H. d assistant to collective bargaining Board of Governors represen the driver wuz not ly do not think shall be deleted from the duties tative and is seeking re-election. ''Unfortunately, �;··�d. '' We all looked at each other in disbe11ef. Here was a be bettered with a �f executive vice president and I believe his experience this year law enforcement officer, whose main goal in life is Murray Choate; shall be executed by the Board will make him more effective next would not want of Governors representative.'' year. supposed to be protecting lives, saying it was that the driver of the car had not been sions to develop To clarify this, the executive - Tracy Frederick and Darrin un killed! endorse not trying to vice president currently is Bowen are also seeking re fortunate "What should've done," he said self ns. Who knows, responsible for keeping informed · election to senate and have done prediction will be one of all collective bargaining a great job. righteously,ah writing ticket, "wuz throw ya'll in jail. Now just git on out of here, stay in the rat es. I hope so. proceedings that affect the It is blatantly obvious that after V.H:s . The responsibility students. The reason this Students Promoting Interest in lane andkeep it between to 60." roots movement change is being requested is Government is qualified with a Buford drove next to us55 for a few hundred feet, bellowing, "Stay in the rat lane!" over his · lies with all of us. .because the Board of Governors capital So, vote SPRING on Then he bolted past us, doing at least tthe only group representative currently receives Wednesday."Q." It will be more fun PA. ing. If the News all of this information, due to his .than Wrestle-mania 80-probably heading off to bring · some more reckless lawbreakers to justice: suggestions on how own responsibilities and con ·11. campaign, it should tacts. Therefore, I see no reason Terry Mueller Is Verge editor for The Daily Eastern News. instead of saying to continue wasting students' Senator -Diana Winson .6A1 Friday, April t t , t 986 Sangmeister still unsure 'Journalism Day--' o events ext' ended joining independent ticket By CAM SIMPSON .that way. That is the best option," he sai throughout month Staff writer "We've got to separate ourselves By VICKY WOLSTENHOLME Former Democratic lieutenant governor candidate Sangmeister said. Staff writer fr George Sangmeister said Tuesday he was still unsure However, to successfully do this Sa What started out as a JournaJism Day has about whether he was going to run on an In the other Democrats must first challe · been expanded to a month, said John Ryan, an dependant ticket with gubernatorial candidate Adlai statutory law that allows only five day Eastern· instructor and the university's coor Stevenson . petitions after they are submitted. . dinator of Journalism Month this year. "Adlai may want a new baby," Sangmeister said. He said a major investigation of the "It has been a tradition to always have a "We just don't know for sure right now." currently underway. · j'ournalism speaker in April,'' Ryan. said. · Sangmeister, Stevenson's hand-picked running The second option is to clear the wa Ryan said the month is coordinated between mate, was handed a shocking defeat in the dependant candidacy. the journalism department and th� University democratic primary when right-wing extremist Mark Stevenson must challenge and Board, which provides a list of guest speakers Fairchild -garnished nearly more votes overcome the December Illinois deadline that are available. 22,ooo st�tewide. an independant candidate. To do this he . Helen Thomas, United Press In ternational Stevenson, who vowed never to run on the same prove the law as being unconstutional. White House bureau chief, who spoke here· ticket with Lyndon LaRouche followers Fairchild "It has been done in several other s April was a main attraction .of Journalism 2, and Janice Hart (winner of the democatic bid for (Stevenson) has a good chance of having Month this year, Ryan said. . secretary of state,) is considering three maj or ways· to aside in Illinois.'' Sangmeister said . Ryan said a wide variety of activities and separate himself from the extremists, Sangmeister To vote a "true" Democratic ticket, speakers are planned during the remainder of said. said voters will have to punch the ticket t the month to promote student interest in Sangmeister said the best way . to purge the can opposed to the traditional one punch. journalism. didates from the ticket was through legal channels. "The major problem with an inde ·�we plan tenatively to have Rick Copley, a "Obviously these people aren't democrats and didacy is that we can't sell the party writer for the Consumer Guide Magazine in have no business on the Democratic ticket," he said. punch,'' Sangmeister said. o Chicago, to speak," Ryan said. "But that wouldn't go well in a court." The third option, is for Stevenson Daily EasternNews Copley is a former editor The Democratic party is currently investigating the party candidacy. to · in chief and a 1975 Eastern graduate who petitions submitted by the LaRouche followers that Sangmeister said all the worked on three newspapers before switching placed them on the ballot in the first place. would have to be filed on a democratinew to magazine writing. "If we find something grossly wrong with their impossible for him to run again becauseticke petitons (forgeries) we can purge them off the ticket the primary.
S CONTACTand Bausch & Lomb VIST�KON* *. lasses PLUS New pair of G Examination PLUS Complete Eye 30 DAY Extended Daily Wear CONTACTS* CONTACTS We ar
25 A $200 00 A$ . com0p lete Value comp Value 0 19 . $1 I y� 310, 19s9086 0 Offer expires Ma . cialty lenses . nes and other spe e i� olors. o s. "Now availabl : d group of frame 1 e Selecte ilable t addit anges. ava � 3� �ormal power r . C� · �i "*Single v1s1on, - � fu"fu
* asses Prescription Eyegl 9,00 , •4 . from lenses and frame . complete 30, 1 986. e r expires May Oft single vision onlf frames, lenses, Prices covers include exam. ranges . does not within normal power CR-39, oth r c. al lenses and any e S y ti te l n s, spe pecialt � d e � additional charge me lu d at an special services are ed . pr1 THE EYE DOCTORS !Q s � ecial- $ �ff p Call now for an appointment Trusted since There"a a Weisser1898 Perms reg.$40.00 $30.001 Eyecare Office Near You now ; ., Includes Cut & Style 528 W. Lincoln 61 0 W. Lincoln, Suite B•WestPark Plaza• 345-6363 345-2527 EXPIRES 5·23-861 'We eQ/J,e..._.... Eastern News Friday, Apri_l 1 1 , _ 1 9�6 7A leg iate, commercial journalists . . Former off ice rs at Eastern for convention vow not to ve seek ge editor EDWARDS '' 'sm students from throughout the state will When working _ for a college second terms pus Friday and Saturday to attend the newspaper you can do just about By FREDDIE KRUEGER ual ' Illinois Collegiate Press Association Staff writer that Eastern is hosting. anything you wan t. Th ere is much Two of Eastern's student government gham, who has been a photographer for n more pressure (at a city paper) . executive officers recently said they are not go for two years, will be the seeking office for a second term. aker at the convention. Ringham will Sun-Times Executive Vice President Kim Swanson said t the experience of taking photographs in -Bob Ringham she chose not to run for student body president ty after last year's earthquakes there. Photographer because she is transferring to Arizona State ing pictures at the White Sox game for the University. . on Thursday, Ringham said by phone Th e Chicago Sun-Times Instead of becoming involved with student exican City assignment was "the most ------government there, Swanson said she will go trip I've ever been on." '' into organized communication because she nding out at 11 p.m. about the second and newspaper is the frustrations. wants to take on a new challenge. re earthquake to hit Mexico City in a "When working for a college newspaper you can . She said she backs only certain individuals days, Ringham was on a plane heading do just about anything you want," Ringham said. not a particluar party in Wednesday's student with "$40 in my pocket and. my "There is much more pressure (at a city elections and would not comment on which Express Card." newspaper).'' a.m. individuals she supported. rrowing some money from several Sun Ringham said he - first became inte�ested in Swanson has been involved in student rters that had been there since the first photography in high school, but wa sn't ready for government since her freshman year when she ended up having to pay $100 to a college. Thinking he would receive news was a senator at-large and co-chairman of the drove him around the city the entire day. photography experience, he enlisted in the Marines, gham Student Awareness Committee. She then said he later ended up in the Mexico City but Ringham said he didn't get to pick up a camera became executive vice president and also served to convince two girls from Des Plaines, until he left Vietnam after being wounded. on several boards. returning from a vacation in Acapulco, to After graduating from Southern Illinois ' 'ng Financial Vice President Ann Hasara is not first role of fi lm to the newspaper when University-Carbondale, Ringham worked for the going to run because she said she wants to enj oy in Chicago. Bloomington Pan tograph and The Arlington Heights her senior year. offered the girls to deliver the film, Herald before joining the Sun- Times photo staff. back However, she was appointed chairman for re suspicious. $50 Other speakers at the . convention include Tom Students Against Multiple Sclerosis by en up fo r hours straight," Ringham Engelhardt, editorial cartoomst of the St. Louis Angelynn Richardson who was chairman this s wired and I72 think they thought that I was Post-Dispatch, Dick lcen , editorial page editor of the " year. Decatur Herald and Review, Norm Lewis, associate . Although Hasara said she will not endorse spent a week in Mexico after the state editor of the Decatur Herald and Review, Carl one particular party, she said she will support id, who one of the hardest parts of covering Walworth, sports editor of the Charleston Times- · Mike Madigan , UNITY!s presidential can coping with death. "The smell of Courier and Dan Hagen, feature writer for the didate. everywhereedy is and I was constantly on the Charleston Times-Courier. Hasara became involved in student govern Registration fo r the convention will be from I to ment in the fall of when she was on the 1 said that one of the major differences p.m. Friday at the Daily Eastern News, Buzzard5 . The following for a allege newspaper and a city Building, and is free for Eastern journalism majors .. Student Legislative Committ1985 ee � semester she was elected senator at-large. orking
�() ....() .... ( ....() ....() .... () .... ( ) ....() .... () .... ()�() .... () .... ( ) ....() .... () .... () .... () .... () .... ( ) ....( ) ....( ....() .... () .... () .... () . , ·I UNITY I I I ent: Michael Madigan Residence Hall Senators� Michael Riorden · � Vice Lisa Mariani , President Tim Taylor Christy Wolfe W. Grahame Wilkin I Jee President • Darren De Vriese I At-Large Senators i e Krista L ahy I Jim Dwyer Ja imie Mccammack Nancy Piper Tegan Ward Cathy Dyson Tim Mcin ty re DarrellReid I Scott Eckerty Rick Mix A ngelynn Richards on Off campusSe nators Anne Flanagan Tiffa ni Moore SherylRi tter I Steve Golding To m Moskal _ George Ryan, Jr. Paul ." Johnson Donna Grahm Mary Mrkvicka Dan Salkeld t DeniS Ha nna , Craig Murphy Mike 'Scarlati Lori Lockman Mary Henriksen Tisha Murphy Andy Schoneman Erin Solkowski ·Phil Wegeng i- Bernard Holland ChrisNeu hauser Kenny Schwengel Gail Swanson Doug Wermedal , Janis Horsman , Kelly Ne wton Ta mmy Shannon 1 Gus Swanson Steve Weston Tracy Hrbek Angela Pa oli Debbie Schumaker Scott Steinkamp Tom Worthen I Kathy Karlson Pam Parker Helen Simon Lisa Wa de Kathy Young Dave Koch Sean Payton Pam Smith Jack Wo lsdorf Lisa Zambereletti I Scott Lovett 1
-��!!��!��-!:!_���-J The 8A1 Friday, April t t , t 986 Dally l Candidates �or presi.dency announc Eastern's Residence Hall Association Thursday RHAIn addition, the RHA secretary nominees · are spent on last Sunday's Easter Egg · announced presidential nominees for its April junior Paula Capone and sophomore Cary Harper. The$1 RHA8 also announced that h election. ' _ Treasurer nominees are senior Curt Eakle and e 18 Week nd'' is scheduled for May 1. "U The presidentiafoominees are junior Mark Hetzler freshman Kim Russell. The RHA also announced a sexuality and sophomore Tracy Hrbek. The National Communication nominees are senior at Andrews and Thomas halls and The only nominee for vice president is junior Penny Jones and sophomore Tana Horsman. balloon fight on the Library Quad. Becky Teems. In other business, the RHA reported that they
__ from page ___ _ Sangmeister 1 Ban·ds in my district are just not all that sounding names." Connelly said. "We. good idea," he said. "We knew that simple people." happy," Weaver said. "A number of were dissappointed in that, but at least mixing politics with music would be the "Recreational them said they knew they weren't we did make an attempt to educate the best way to get attention." Ronnie Johnson said, voting for the chosen candidates and voters." Hippler said he hopes "Peacefest" cliche, but it's a good they wanted to send a message to the But-according to Sangmeister, name will make students realize that they can sonally, I could sleep a l Chicago Democratic party saying they recognition wasn't the only problem. do something about the nuclear arms night not having the ever were unhappy." He also attributed several other factors race. of being singed right off t ld way" of to his defeat including his own, along "We can't make the students care, . earth." Weaver said the "o running politics in the state has got to with Stevenson's, failure to spend but we can at least make them aware of . Johnson described h' change, saying voters like to vote for enough money on the campaign. the nuclear arms race," he said. "original rock and roll, individuals instead of the party "Particularly in the downstate areas "We're trying to let them know there is twist." endorsed.slate. we should've spent more," he _said. something we can do." Some· bands, howev He sajd Democrats either vote for "To tell you the truth, not much was He added that "Peacefest" is one performing primarily foq the endorsed cand idates or "are told spent anywhere. Knowing Thompson's means of acheiving EISCAP's goal of "We're just a jam not to vote at all." popularity, we were obviously saving nuclear reductions. band," Rick Voukoun, "The party comes up with the everything for the fall election." "We're working toward a multi guitarist said. "We just slate," Weaver said. "If you're a· Another . key factor cited by lateral nuclear freeze," he said. "We and let the people hear us. Democrat you're given no choice at Sangmeister was the order that the have to start at home first." Voukoun described all." names appeared on the ballots. The Hippler said all "Peacefest" per "New wave dance-rock Sangmeister doubted this report and order of the names changes in every formers are volunteers "just being paid Matt Geber, "Colored said he had not heard of unhappy senatorial district, leaving voters the attention arid publicity they will said, "It's just basicallY. Democrats purposely voting against without any clues to whom the party get." none of us are EISCAP him to send a mess�ge to the Chicago picked candidates were. . He said he hopes for a crowd of at like to play whenever we Democrats. "There was no way for anyone to least 500 Eastern students. Geber described "Col "I haven't heard of that happening tell I was Adlai's running mate," he "l expect 500, if it's a wa�m day, "like frustrated rock. " anywhere in the state and I've heard said. more than that," he said. "People can Eastern instructors from a lot of people," he said. Sangmeister also doubted reports get into eiiht bands. There's got to be speak said they are co "The party picks the ticket and if that Republicans crossing over to the something anyone will like." nuclear build-up. you're a party person you vote for Democratic. ticket to vote for the Some sche.duled bandmembers said Smith said "I am those endorsements," he said. "If you LaRouche followers attributed to the they are performing at "Peacefest" concerned that people sh go ·against those endorsements that upset victory. because they oppose nuclear build-up. their own minds what hardly makes you a party person, does "You can be sure there was some of "It's the whole peace, anti-nuclear country should take on d it?" that, but that type of thing always thing, which is good," Jeff Weaver, Smith added that he p Connelly, Eastern political takes place," he said. "It's not enough "Earl's Breakdown" guitarist said. "primarily science: loe • instructor and state central to really be substantial. No one on "We back that idea." whole nuclearabout build-up, the f Democratic committeeman, said 5,000 God's earth could have seen this Weaver described his band's music the public is not a sample bafiots with the endorsed coming." simple music for possibilities of nuclear wi candidates were sent to county voters I but apparently they had little impact on the primary outcome. "Voters didn't pay any attention to PARTY with the them and voted for the familiar C.I.T.S. Teacher Candidates: SATURDAY SAVE TIME, M NEY O UNLIMITEDs2 KEGS ·A ND AGGRAVATION GET THE ADVANTAGE "CAPITAL HILLH C r r of A teacher o ne employment guide Jackson &.Di vision by school* A focus principals only on the with : educational market * Job search strategies * Sample cover letters resumes * Interview questions & answers Send $5.00 to& THE ADVANTAGE P.O. Box 1405 60532 Usie. IL Something Sp ecial 1416 6th St. 3.45-1433 Next to Coach Eddy 's Sunday Night Special Atten tion dormers: Any �andwich. (E:��r:£;:ior $1. 99 (inc. chips & dill spear) Hey, Julie Lee! plus ...medium drink 7th WHA& Ma.dison T'S COOKI ·Happy 20th Birthday ·and ...sm. cup or cone 345-7427 Love, your rooi�ie. of yogurt - Eastern News Friday, April 1 1 � 1 986 9A
' story subject Concert offers double bil·I The Eastern Studio Clarinet · Choir pieces by John Williams, who wrote lical · and the Brass Quintet will take turns the music for 'E.T.', Clarinet Choir performing in a joint concert at 7:30 director Richard Barta said. Eastern's chorus p.m. Saturday in Dvorak Concert Other selections by Leonard Bern Hall. stein, Andrea Gabrieli and Malcolm Sophomore baritone Tom Soprano Cathy Berns will sing Arnold will be performed. Studebaker will sing the lead role of "Vocalise" by Sergei Rachmaninoff They will perform "Variations on 's Oratorio Chorus will Elijah, who denies the claims of the and clarinetist Richard Drew will America" to end the concert. lix Mendelssohn's "Elijah" false priest and proclaims the one true perform the third movement of "There are modest turnouts for Sunday in Dvorak Concert god, Snyder said. . "Sonata for Clarinet" by Francis chamber concerts," Barta aid. "They Robert Snyder, music in Other soloists for the oratorio in s - Poulenc. run from about 30 to 200 people." and conductor· of the per- clude graduate student Mary The Clarinet Choir will also perform Barta said there are never more than Greenwood, seniors Roberta Young, ' pieces by Claude Debussy and Cesar 200 people unless there is a special said "Elijah" is a dramatic Connie Checkley and Cathy Berns, Franck. feature such as a nationally known , which is a choral juniors Brian Downen and Derek The Brass Quintet will perform performer. nt that presents a story Alexander, sophomore Chris Riley, e use of action or scenery. and freshmen Kim Peterson, Sarah t rio is based on the biblical Wiggins, and Angie Katz. theo prophet Elijah and his Snyder said Gary Zwicky will ac 35th ann ual- Greek Sing with the false priest of company the chorus on the organ. derion sa id. Tickets for the oratorio are $2.50 for is one of the most familiar adults and $1.50 for students and are kicks off week of activities that is sung by large available at the door or in advance ' Snyder said. from the music department. By DANE BUCZKOWSKI Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Staff writer Broom said there will be a variety The 35th annual Greek Sing, the music and "ev�ryone puts on a good ' of largest amateur choral event in the show." area, may be even bigger this year with Some of the performances will an estimated 1,200 to 1,500 par include highlights from "Dream ticipants. Girls," by Delta Zeta sorority, and Brosseau also said this year's sing, ". Steam Heat" and "Big Spender," by which is at I p.m. Sunday in McAfee Alpha Gamma Delta. Gym, ·"will be the biggest ever," Senior Dan Brosseau , Greek Sing estimating a turnout of 1,200 to 1,500 co-chair and a member of Pi Kappa people. Alpha fraternity said this year's sing "All but a few fraternaties and will feature an informal category where sororities" have entered and those in it groups may use a guitar or a maximum have put a lot of hard work and time of three hand-held instruments. into it," said senior Julie Broom, co- Tickets for Greek Sing are cents . chair of Greek Sing and a �ember of for students and $1 for the publ50ic. asks student input UNITY ' I • UNITY party' members will discuss by organ z ng platform ideas and accept new ideas andhalls semi nars betweeni i thesocial two fonciionsgroups. from students and campus •Establish a credit card ID that could organizations at its campaign party be used in the Union Bookstore and starting at p.m. Friday at Ninth other locations on campus. St. 8 1515 •Form a statewide newsletter between UNITY presidential candidate Mike Eastern and the other four Board of Madigan said some of the platform Governors universities that would list ideas party members will discuss in activities on their campuses. clude: •Obtain adequate lighting for the •Stepping up relations between the Intramural fields. greek community and the residence ds worker spreads lawn fertilizer Thursday behind Thomas Hall.
p ties claim victory Show spotlights music fraternity ar Phi Mu Alpha, a professional music semester. fraternity for men, will present an "This performance is special control bill passes American music concert 4 p.m. because. it's our 20th anniversary," un Saturday in the Dvorak Concert Hall. Washburn said. (AP)-The house conference. "Everyone is invited to the concert The national secretary-treasurer, T .. free of charge," said Rodney Jervis Underwood, will also perform, GTONhelmingly Thursday t,� For weeks, the legislation produced gun control law passed in high drama, climaxing with police Washburn, Phi Mu Alpha· vice Washburn said. of the assassinations of from 21 states arriving in uniform to president. He said the concert will provide a thennedy and Martin Luther confront the experienced lobbying Washburn said the fraternity has an . variety of songs, all from Aµierican t retained a ban on in- teams from the National Rifle American music concert every music composers. n sales. Association and allied groups. came after hundreds of In the end, both sides can claim policeman roamed the victory on the bill sponsored by Rep. 7-Eleven axes adult·books byists. Harold L. Volkmer, D-Mo.-but the DALLAS (AP)-Southland Corp.'s 'demand a halt to the sale of the adult ote was 286-136 and the gun lobby more so. 4,500 7-Eleven convenience stores will magazines. ed with a 292-130 tally to NRA chief lobbyist Wayne LaPierre no longer sell Playboy, Penthouse and The Rev. Jerry Falwell, who. led the the legislation to the pointed to the bill's lifting of an in Forum magazines, the company an :march, praised Thursday's an terstate sales ban for rifles and nounced Thursday. nouncement and asked Christians to
, which passed a bill last shotguns and federal guarantees that The decision · reverses a policy 'support 7-Eleven financially. interstate handgun sales all lawfully held weapons can be Southland had refused to alter last fall, 1 "This is going to ut the por r controls, can accept the taken- unloaded and inaccessible when thousands of people marched in nography industry on its knees," the insist on a House-Senate across state lines. Dallas and picketed 7-Eleven stores to Moral Majority leader_ •said. rn ity' s free car wash helps to 'serve the people' and to help the community," Ziccarelli said. be charged. McDonalds, 12 W. Lincoln Ave., donated buckets "We don't even want donations," Zlccarelli said. · mega, Eastern's service fraternity, and soap for the occasion, Ziccarelli said. "This is a free service.'' Ocar wash 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at Old Main Marathon is allowing the fraternity to . However, Ziccarelli said $32 in donations were athon, 515 Lincoln Ave. use its location free of charge. given at last year's car wash. · no strings_ attached," senior Dan "They usually charge $10 for the space," Zic- Alpha Phi Omega members agreed to send the carelli said. . donations to the "Save The Lady" fund, which the free car wash was a huge success He said residents of the Omega house, 910 Seventh helped pay for the restoration · of the Statue of ·d St., will be working at the car wash. ·Liberty. show that we are here to serve people Ziccarelli said everyone is welcome and no fees will to -"" . Friday's Report errors immediately at 581·281 will appear in the next edition. Un cannot be responsible for an Incorrect insertion. Deadline 2 P-m. previous day. Aprll 11, 1986 . Classified ads 10A.
Roo tes For Rent For Rent Female ROOMnunaMATE 1-2 bdm f'iir.PROFESSIONALServices OffRESUMEered - fi apt.- air condition. 2 bedroom furnished apt. ( 1 2 Summer Subleasers for Close PACKAGES: Quality papers, needed For Fall-Spring 86- to campus- summer or 2 persons) 345-6544, 345- Oldetown Apartment. 2 only. 1- big selection, excellent ser 87. Nice Youngstowne 2 bdm apt.- 12 month 2231 . bedroom , 2 p erson. Great PRINT Apartment call 345-51 64. lease close ______vice. PATTON QUIK to · campus- extra 4/00 location. Inexpensive. Call ______nice 345-51 West Park Plaza. 345-6331 . 4/1 1 48 or 348-051 7. 2 bedroom mobile home, 345-7630, 345-7587. ______1/ 00 1 MALE OR FEMALE ______4/4,7,9,1 1 furnished, air conditioned. Call ---�----4/1 1 ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR "My Secretary," word Microwave Oven Rentals 345-6052. SUBLEASER NEEDED FOR processing service: Letters, NEXT SCHOOL YEAR. CALL only $1 5 per month ph. 348- ______.4/ 1 1 SUMMER OWN ROOM IN papers, resumes, etc. Call MIKE 581 -2036, 581 -2205 7746. LARGE HOUSE BLOCK FROM Millie at 345-1 1 50. OR LEAVE MESSAGE. Apartments for men. 181 2 ______3/0 CAMPUS WITH ______5/5 4/1 8 9th St. and 21 Madison. Some WASHER-DRYER, DISH- WITH A FURNISHED APARTMENTS . GET A JOB FAST 1 or 2 female roommates available immediately. $70.00 WASHER, & MICROWAVE. FAST FOR FALL LEASE, 2-5 COPY-X RESUME! needed for 1986-87 school and up. 345-4846. CALL MARTI 348-5004. LOW PRICES, year. Nice apartment in people, clean, excellent _ 4/1 1 - SERVICE, 4/1 7 SELECTION OF Young�town. Call Shelley or condition. 345-7286. LARGE -A TTR_A_C_T I_V_E_A _P _A=-RT=-M ENT For Summer; Townhou!le, 2 · FORMATS , TYPED OR Cheryl at 348-.8624. ----,-----4/11 FOR SUMMER OR NEXT - bedrooms; 150-month, 1,2, or AT ------'"4/1 1 2-3 Swnmer subleasers TYPESET. NEAR CAMPUS YEAR, ABOVE RUTHIES, 3 people. 3 month lease. 345- needed 207 LINCOLN. 345-6313. Need 1 female roommate to . Nice apartment close A.C., BEST LOCATION IN 61 15. ______2/00 to campus. Rent . negotiable. share 2 bedroom modem TOWN! 345-3475. ______4/00 Call 345-31 30. NEED TYPING: Papers, apartment for fall semester. 4/1 1 Nice 3 & 2 bedroom houses ______Letters, Thesis; Professional Rent cheap! Call 348-1058. 4/1 1 _2 _S_U_M_M_E_ R_ S_U_B_LE=--=AS ERS for 4,3, or 2 occupants. Also Secretary; Call: 345-9225. ______4/ 1 1,14 , 16 Summer subleaser(s) : · 2 NEEDED. Modem Apt. Close efficiency for 1. Available Aug. · ______/ bedroom furnished 5 2 Apt. close to campus. Laundry, A·C . Rent 348- 1 442, days. SMYSER'S REPAIR to campus, cental air, parking, Negotiable. Call 345-3426. ______4/00 laundry ___ __ COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR AT facilities, rent __ _4/ 14 1 bedroom apartment- 751 AFFORDABLE PRICES 208 Wanted negotiable: Call 345-1097. - Four responsible girls to sixth St. $1 50- $200.00 some WANTED: Apartmentfor one ______on 7th. 348-5232. '7 411 1 share lovely six-girl home. 1 Y. utilities, furnished. Cali Hank, for summer. Will negotiate rent. Summer ______4/1 7 Furnished Houses & Apts. blks campus: $1 15 each, 4 8 6. 9 34 -81 4 Call Ann 348-51 8. Bedrooms for 2-5 students. bedrooms, 2 baths, completely for new, ______3/00 ______4/ 1 1 Deposit & 1 O bedroom mo. lease furnished, parking. 581 -2228 5 bedroom houses, 5 or 6 WANTED JUNK CARS WE required. Phone after 11a.m. Street, across or 345-61 28 evenings. people , 1 block from campus. PAY CASH. 348-5232. 6 ______house. Rent · Help Wanted 345-4010, 345-501 . 4/1 1 Call 46 .. ______Hank, 348-81 4/1 7 ______4/00 Furnished Apt. for rent. 7168. ______3/00 Need extra money? Sell Large Room for Summer or ·Available August '86. 2 Excellent furnished apts. for Call 9 - Fall. Private , 2 great Avon! 35 1577 or 1- entrance,& bath. people bedrooms, four. Close to campus. Ph. 800-858-8000. For Rent $1 1 O mo. 345-6458. location-4th and Lincoln. 345-2777. ______.__ _1 100 ______4 /1 1 see Ira at 345-4600 or ______3/00 Wanted:· TUTOR for (2200) tiRenting for Summer, Fall Furnished Apt. for 5 girls at Tokens. For Rent School Year 1986- Acct. '86, and Spring '87, Ratts Polk 7th St. 345· Individual Income Tax 1051 600/month. -----.,----4/11 87, One and two bedroom Will pay. Call St. and Ratts University Dr. 7286. 348- 1 782. 2 Br. Apts. , CIA, carpeted, apartments. 41 5 Harrison. Call ______Furnished . townehouses, 2 4 4/1 1 ______/1 1 furnished. Available 8- 1 7-86. 348-5032. 12 month lease. Help Wanted: dishwashers bedroom $1 45. person for 3 HOUSE FOR RENT: Call after 6:00p.m. 345-3222, ______4/ 1 1 to start immediately. Mostly $1 22. person for 4. All but SUMMER! 2 BEDROOM; 345-9636. eveing hours. Apply at Union three are newly carpeted. FURNISHED; CLOSE TO ______4/2 1 Summer subleaser needed, Foodservice. Summer rent $1 50. flat for CAMPUS; 2-4 GIRLS; VERY Furnished 20 Room Man Nice 3 bedroom-3 people ______4/ 1 1 2,3,or 4 people . One month NICE; ONLY sion-Home of 1st EIU apartment close to campus. rent security deposit. 9 mo. $100.00/MONTH. CALL President. 7 bedrooms, 2 Call Mary. 345-1627. lease. Call 345-6 115 . NOW: 348-0287. diningrooms, 3 fireplaces, ______4/1 8 ______,2/00 ______4/1 8 Den, 2 livingrooms, Bar, Married housing too small? 2 Roonunates For 1986-87 school year. SUMMER SUBLEASER(S) Foosball room, washer/dryer, bedroom house for rent. 345- Very nice 2·, and 3 bedroom NEEDED FOR NICE, FUR Dishwasher, Microwave, Gas 6544 or 345-7678. ft male subleaser furnished houses. Close to NISHED, ONE BEDROOM lcemaker, New ______4/1 7 NEEDED: 1 Grill, Freezer, for summer. 2 Br. furn. house campus. Leases from 9-1 2 APARTMENT LOCATED VERY carpet/oriental rugs. Available ATTENTION brothers, with garage. Rent negotiable, months. Call 345-3148 after CLOSE TO CAMPUS. RENT now through August 15. sisters, cousins! 11-rm house call Robert Carlisle, Realtor. - 5p.m. NEGOTIABLE. CALL 345- $500. 345-7257 or 348· near campus, $1 25 each for 4 345-21 5 1 . ______2/00 1694. 0673. if 2 ARE RELATED; 345- ______.4 / 15 Apartment for 4 people, ·2 ______4/24 --- 4/1 1 2754. --,,----,,.,...,-::...,-::c:--:: bedroom furnished with Three bedroom furnished SUMMER SUBLEASERS ______4/1 8 FEMALE SUBLEASER dishwasher, 1 Y2 baths, car apartment for three students NEEDED! 2 Bedroom fur Summer: 2 Subleasers NEEDED FOR VERY NICE peted throughout laundry only, near campus. Two baths, nished apartment. Nice needed for a two bedroom APT. Own room , furnished, 9th facilities, $1 50 each for 9 garage, washer/dryer. No Location. (1st St. behind the apartment in Olde Towne. St. Call 581 -2062 M-F & 348- month lease. 1017 Woodlawn . parties. $360. Call 345-7 171 park.) Very Reasonable Rent!! Negotiable. Call Steve 3680 or 7695 Sat. & Sun . Ph 348-7746. from 1 0- 1 1 or 5- 7. Call 345-61 86 or 581 -2939. Chris 2033. ______4/1 1 ______3/00 . ______4/00 ______4/1 8 ______4/1 7
Offlclal Notices are paid for through University Relations. Questions the --Offlclal Notices should be directed to that office.
ATTENTION PRE-BUSINESS application is June 13, 1986. Employment during Summer a Pell Grant this semester, you (south basement McAfee). STUDENTS T.W. lvarie, Dean Term 1 986 must be enrolled at must file with the offii;e a valid Pick up Fall pre-enrollment Students who will have 60 College of Business EIU for a minimum of six hours Student Aid Report no later materials by 3:00 p.m., semester hours completed in that term or must have than May 9, 1986. Wednesday, July 9. AND all five of the following Recreatiori Internship completed at EIU a minimum of John Flynn, Dir. FRIDAY, APRIL courses completed-ACC Summer of twelve hours during Spring Financial Aid 11-TODAY-TODAY-at A C 2100, C 2150, OAP 2175, Students planning'86 to do their Semester 1986. 3:30 P.M. IS THE DEADLINE MGT 2460, MGT 281 0-with fieldwork or internship during John Flynn, Dir. PRE-ENROLLMENT FOR SUBMITTING A PRE a grade of C or better by the Summer Semester 1.986 must Financii:ilA id REMINDER ENROLLMENT FORM FOR beginning of Fall Semester, attend a meeting Wednesday, A currently · enrolled on INTERSESSION/SUMMER. 1 986 may now apply for April 16 at 3:00 p.m. in · Pell Grant campus student who has not Wednesday, July 9 at 3:30 admission to the College of McAfee Room 138. 1985-86 yet submitted a pre-enrollment . p.m. is the deadline for sub Business (Blair Hall 1 O 1 ) for DorothaJohnson , Coord. All applications and sup form for Intersession or mitting a pre-enrollment form Fall Semester, 1986. In order Fieldwork/Internship plemental condition forms for Summer . should pick up for Fall. to pre-enroll in upper-division the Pell Grant 85-86 must be materials by 3:00 p.m., Michael D. Taylor business classes, admission to EmployedStudents received by the Federal FRIDAY , APRIL Dir. , Registration the College of Business is Any student wishes to Student Aid Programs no later 11-TODAY-in the required. Deadline for making work on Regula'who Student than May 1, 1986. To receive Registration Operations Room
CORRECTED EXAM SCHEDULE irrespective of the firsthour is classroomor laboratory activity. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE 2. Final exsnlnationswhether of multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the balls of Semester 1111 'fnultiple-hour block. 3. A M-,T-,W·, or R- prefix indicates the first claaa of the week le Spring llondlly Tuelday Wedneeday Thu..-.Y F,._y Wednesday, or Thursday. For instance,whether M-0800 indicatesday the SChedtMld May s May e May 7 May l May 9_ examination in a having Its first hour ng of the week0800 at on for a havingclass Its first meetingclass of themeeti' week at 1 900 on exmninallon Indicated In the above schedule as OI 0730-0930 T- 1400 T-0900 M- 1 000 T-0800 M-1 100 clas8 clas8 hour Thtnday, only In cases where: T-0930 4. Final periods "Makeup useda. The first meeting of the week does not to the established hereinclas8. hour conform . M-1 600 T- 1 600 b. The meetingof the appearsin theSemester Class Schedule as "ARR." M- 1 400 Makeup or M-1 500 Make-up -1000 1000-1 200 or T c. Thestudent preaentsclass WI appro ved examination change request. Manged 5. Final examinallons for one semester hour courses may be given at the T- 1 300 T- 1 500,T- 1530 Makeup structor and, If , should be scheduledfor the last regular of the Arranged 6. 1 300-1 500 Make-up or M-0800 Makeupor M-1200 or Final examinationsgiven in cou-ses numbered or aboveclass may be given meeting al Arranged Arranged instructor and,If , •e to conform tothe schedule4750 patterns established . ex8minatlongiven s are to be given In all courses unless speclfic:allyherein Arranged provisions of #5 and/or #6 above .or by departmental recommendation to, and T- 1 200 7. Final · Council on Academic Affainl. 1530-1 730 . T- 1230 T- 1 100 M-0900 M- 1 300 8. Students may not deviate the published final examination schedule of the Dean, StudentAcademic fromServices. 9. Instructors ma)9not deviate from the published final examination schedule 1 900-2100 M- 1 900 T- 1 900 W- 1 900 R-1 900 proval of the department chairperson and Dean of the School· or College established by the Vi ce Pr6'."dent for Academic Affairs.
1 . Final examinations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the week (
Friday's Report errors lmmedletely et 581-281 2. A correct •d wlll eppear In the next edition. Unless notified, we cennot be responslblefor en Incorrect ed efter Its first Insertion. Deedllne 2 p.m. previous dey. Classifiedads 1 (A
..___ ForRc n1 ...... __ __.F�o_r_R_e_n 1 For Ren1 For Sale For Sale _F or Sale ti _ �� �� �� _____ Subleasers. NEW S U M M E R Great Summer Home· Male FOR SALE, 1980 Avon GOVERNMENT HOMES Yamaha FG .345 acoustic I Furnished-2 SUBLEASERS-Nice 2 Subleasers Needed OWN Horizon 14X65, 2 Br, lg. from $1 (U repair). Also guitar w/case 125.00 348- Place ..Across bedroom apartment close to room Excellent Furnished apt. kitchen, bath w-garden tub, delinquent tax property. Call 1 - 1578. . Rent VERY bars. Cheap! Call 348-8853. Call Dave 348-5370. refrig and stove, furniture neg., 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-9997 ______4/1 1 348-5409. ______4/1 5 ______4/1 6 C-A, lg deck, exc. cond. 235- for information. CRAIG STEREO. $60.00 FEMALE SUBLEASER DESPERATE! SUMMER 2005 after 3 PM. ______4/1 5 CALL ANNE, 581 -2970 after NEEDED to share new 7th St. SUBLEASERS NEEDED FOR ______4/1 7 FOR SALE: VESPA 2:00. Apt. with 1 girl for summer. 1 BEDROOM APT. Close to MUST SELL! !! Girl's 10- · SCOOTER. RUNS GREAT, _ 4/1 1 -::-;:u,.., Furnished. $100- month. Call campus, A-C , Rent speed bike-$30!; Panasonic SUPER MILEAGE. PRICE M s= =-�T s�EL_ L_! 1_9 _7_7 _ Old- Toni 581-5151. negotiable. 345-6307: Receiver w-8 track and phono NEGOTIABLE. CALL J.R. 345- smobile must see to appreciate ______4/ 1 1 ______4/1 4 $70!; optional stereo stand 7143. Best offer. 345-6334. ______SUBLEASER NEEDED! May FOR SUMMER Reduced 2 $20; STURDY wood loft-style 4/16 ______.4/ 1 1 to August. One bedroom. Low bedroom Apartment Rent, bunkbeds-$50! CALL NOW
bills. Privacy. 1 or 2 people. $130 per month, for 2 people. 345-1378! ·-·- Call 345-6708. Call 348-5032. . ______4/1 1 I ______5/5 ______4/22 AM FM STEREO WITH Two bedroom unfrunished Fall leases available: 2 CASETTE, 8 TRACK & Call· NOTICE ! Apt. for Fall; Water and gar bedroom 4th, 9th, 11th street. TRUNTABLE MUST SELL ' Sign bage pickup furnished. For No pets. Call 345-9606. $80.00 348-0893. for more info call 1 -543-2408. ______5/5 ______4/1 1 appt. Now ______4/1 1 FEMALE . SUB-LEASER TO fiT SHARE HOUSE FOR SUM · see Why is MER ONLY. NO SMOKERS. Regency #1 NO PARTYS. OWN THE CHOICE IS YOURS!!! ' BEDROOM. $125/MTH AND New carpet
Y. UTILITIES. 345-3820 ' BETWEEN 1 OA.M. AND 3P.M. 0 2 persons or ______·4/1 6 0 3 persons · Rooms for Women 1 41 5 0 4 persons New Furniture Seventh, 6th house from 0 5 persons campus. 345-3845. $100 0 Heritage or more monthly-utilities included. (for 1986-87) 1 -=-=,....-,...,.------,-4/ 5 VISIT AT:US 916 Woodlawn Drive ATI RACTIVE APARTMENT M-F9-6 • Sat. 10-3 • 345-2363 FOR SUMMER OR NEXT SELECT YOUR APARTMENT WHILE YOU HAVE A CHOICE! YEAR, ABOVE RUTHIES. HrsThe. 9-5 choice M-F, 11-4 is Sat. YO URS!345-9105 A.C., BEST LOCATION IN TOWN ! 345-3475. (·aJa4 a:>104:>moA J
4/1 1 - �L�U:-::XU-:-:R::-:-Y:--:-! NEW Puzzle Answers e s s · S 4·5 p r on 'C·o N G E • B L A B • H A G • us micr-dish w- 8 R 0 u N• R A R E • u R A L p-washer and S T I l L W A T E R • s I SE nth For more I A s p I R E• CA RH0 p s •E s s e• S A T I AT E S lease call 345- s 0 L I T A L I •E 8 8 --- -or Michele. . A l E I SK I L L S • y 0 G I ____4/ 14 K I s s -L E I - EN I D or 6. Good s 0 s 0 I B A N Z A I I T R Y ---F A R •C A I N I l L e. close to EIU I A B S T R U S E •D AM P• . References E L A S T I c• B E s 0 T S • or Donna ood R U S H I S 0 u ND p R 0 0 F 0 R s 0 I E p H A. I R E N E W • T y E D E F N 0 S E D I 11 Doonesbury BY GARR .. ANO lllOSC. Mc Y TRUDEAU [l(Jf :I"'\ \f\Stn\\ o.wo .SUbWQY, !' HOW I. MY WAD lCH Wlf:if;iLE BUNNYS " IHE EAA.'3 t-10YE. Friday's Report at 511· wilt appeererrors In the next lmmedletely . cannotbe '"ponalble foredltldft an Incorrect Classif lnaertlon. Deadline2 p.m. ied Ptftioua 12A1 Aprll 11, 1986 ads day. Fo1Ss ale Lost/Found An 0 c:;;:li nnouncemen1s noteboOk last �nnounce�encs ·<}1DAVEAn GRAnouncemCHAN: entsKeep Looking for something special for that special frien�? Send them a birth�jlYad through The Daily Eastern News ! Attention · - AllEa stern Illinois University · · Faculty & Staff our Credit Union is Open · . CRE DIT UNION = - . . . [!'_�] . . I 50 Lincoln Avenue, Charleston 348-5544. free checking that pays 6.5% Minim um balance only $ .1 0 New Car Loans .as low as 8.4 %.APR Friday, April 11, 1986 . .. Gridders back int_o action with spring drill _ By Staff writer JEFF LONG Baseball season· may j1,1st be starting i to blossom, but behind the limelight of Panthers trying Americ�'s pastime, college football teams have donned the pads to do a different type of hitting. Easternme ntis notal only ga workingme ons the Eastern's footballteam has been at it physical aspects of football this spring, for three weeks now, taking advantage but also the mental side. of good weather conditions to begin A new concept is being used by the scrimmaging at full-tilt. Panthers this season which the "We're doing quite a bit of coaching staff came up with in the off scrimmaging, and the intensity has season. Each week, a key word is been pretty go.od," said Eastern coach displayed prominently on the ob Al Molde. "I think the most pleasing servation tower at the practice field aspect is that the attitude has been very and on the jerseys of the six · team. good among the team. " captains. The Panthers will continue their "The purpose is to draw attention to version of spring training up through the team concept,'' coach Al Molde next week when they culminate their said. "That (team concept) will be the four-week session with the annual key for us next fall.'' Blue/Gray game on April 19 at So far the coaches have used Charleston High School. 'hustle,' 'leadership' and 'pride.' One of Molde's top priorities in the Molde also directs his comments to the off-season has been to solidify last team pertaining to the particular word. season's porous defense. Eastern "It's a motivation-type thing," yi�lded· nearly 25 points a game last Molde says. "We're pleased with the seasonen route to a 6-5 record. way it's working out." "We're . mainly looking at what -Jeff Long improvements we can make defen sively," Molde said. "We'd like to likely replacement in John Jurkovic, a improve the depth and quality of play 6-foot-2, 240-pound sophomore who at some p'ositions. was heavily recruited out of Thornton LISA HOFFERT/ "We've been looking at different Fractional North but saw limited . Eastern football coach Al Molde addresses his Panthers ·wrinkles defensively," the fo rth-year action last season. during s u The Panthers have been going through the rigors of practice for · coach added, "but it's nothing you "Up front, Jurkovic is having an The training period will culminate with the annual Blue could put down in print saying that excellent spring in Gray gam the defensive line Charleston High School. I 'they've changed to this or that area," Molde said. "And as a team alignment.''' we're much quicker." a game to win of contests. record-breaking ways in 1 Molde is working with a veteran Other changes Molde has already "It's hard to11 replace 14 players of really "We have a group group, with of 22 starters returning - made include moving starting high quality like we had then," Molde veterans who have proved from last seaso19 n. But whiie all of last linebackers Bill Cochrane and Jeff said. "But this is the best depth and score points," Molde said. year's offensive starters return, three Mills to the inside, and moving Derick quality we've . had defensively since The only question mar defensive holes remain to be filled. Wilhelms, the team's leading tackler a No question about it." is that of who will replace One of those is the large void left by year ago, to the outside slot. 19Of83.fe nsively, the Panthers have made Charles Williams, who · defensive tackle Tom Moskal, who was Molde is hoping the adjustments pay only minor changes, or "new from the university for st second on the team in with off .with a return of the dominating wrinkles" according to Molde. With Right now, senior tackles and led the squad in sacks with type defense he had during his first every 1985 94 starter �eturning, Eastern's high frontrunner. Cain caughtWill seven. _ year at the helm in when the powered offense is in line to keep up its yards in limited actio Molde believes he's found Moskal's Panthers held opponen1983,ts to P.oints . 285 9.6 Riles, Brewers sweep Sox in season-opening seri CHICAGO (AP)-Ernest Riles must have found a "I feel like I've always had power to the gap (in second homer of the season, into the left somehwere along his way to hide those new muscles left)," he said after a 4-for-5 day that included two When James hit the next Milwauk 6-foot-l, 180-pound frame. . singles to left and another to center. "I wasn't Deer, with his next pitch, Deer app . "Evidently. You saw the ball he hit," Chicago thinking homer at the time, but just looking for charge the mound. Players from Manager Tony LaRussa said Thursday after the something to drive. streamed onto the' field, but home plate Brewers' shortstop hit an opposite-field, three-run "I'm just glad everything worked out. I can't Shulock quickly grabbed Deer. No homer to cap a four-run, ninth-inning rally that remember us making this kind of a comeback last thrown by any players. carried Milwaukee to an 8-5 victory over the White season," Riles added. "But now we believe in Milwaukee gave rookie starter Juan Sox. ourselves.'' the top of the fourth when Molitor trip! Riles' homer, his second in three games, enabled With one out in the ninth, Mike Felder singled off on Robidoux's grounder. But Niev the Brewers to sweep the three games of the season Bob James, Chicago's fourth pitcher, and Robin bottom of the fourth by walking Wayne opening series from Chicago. After managing just Yount followed with his third hit of the game. James giving up consecutive one-out singles to five in 116 games as a rookie last season, he already struck out Paul Molitor, but Brewers' rookie Billy and Ron Kittle to load the bases. sunk Chicago twice with his new-found power. Joe Robidoux tied it 5-5 with a single and Riles hit his has ...... 11".:J •L:;iilm"'.:: ... £• �·...... llCJli ...... �· �You r:::J'v·�e Seen the Rest ..::Jl 11[] tll m: ::::Jl ll[] llClll Cll IC t:m ICl lllr:::Jll Cll IC see the I• NOW BEST TOMORROW - BUZZARD AUDITORIUM Aldo Roma Apartments Leasing Now 1 -2 or 4 persons • PRIZZl'S HONOR 141 · Furnished Unfurnished •Nominated Best Picture of the Year · 1st& Street . (Behind Long John Silver's) • •Jack Nicholson - nominated Best Actor or Buchanan · •Win ner - Best Supporting Actress (Behind Hut) Pizza • Call Jan Eads and p.m .. 345-2113 6:30 9:00 � Admission ·00 Howard S. Eads s1 ·�8altor Jack Nicholson - Kathleen Turner ; ., No Free Rent, Just Good Rates! "Should I ice her, or marry her?" • • ·-141 Ill Eastern News y Friday, April t t , t 986 1 5A Quadrangula(to ·Men netters gunning for ture Gateway foes Bradley in road matchup Quadrangular play starts at 2:30 By CINDY BEAKE the No. 2 position last year. p.m. Friday as the Lady Panthers take Staff writer The road trip to Principia will will women's tennis team on Northern Iowa, while Southwest Eastern's men's tennis team will also give the Panthers another shot portion of their strategic Missouri meets Indiana State. be taking on Bradley for the third at Bradley. three weekend by facing In Saturday's action beginning at 9 time this season when they travel The Panthers and the Braves teams in the EIU a.m., Eastern tangles with. Indiana to Division-III Principia College played earlier this year during r. State and Southwest Missouri faces Saturday. Bradley's indoor season, where the th the Lady Panthers, the Northern Iowa. Eastern has had problems with Braves prevailed. Quadrangular will include In the l :30 p.m. matches, Easte�n both Principia and Bradley by Junior Don Carstens said, "The onference foes Northern goes against Southwest Missouri, while losing handedly to both teams. third time's the charmer. I look na State and Southwest Indiana State battles Northern Iowa. Last fall, Principia handed the forward to the point where we can "I feel good going into this Panthers a loss in exhibition play, beat those guys.'' in will face each other weekend," Richard said. "We are while Bradley defeated Eastern Wednesday, the Panthers nee matches Friday and getting excellent double play.'' convincingly 7-2 earlier this season dropped an 8-1 decision to Illinois Weller Courts. The meet is Against Illinois State, the Panthers at Weller Courts. State at home. bring conference teams dominated the doubles play by Eastern hopes to use this road Senior David Brown was the · central location for league sweeping all three matches. trip to Principia as a confidence lone winner at that homestand, 6- The No. I senior duo of Lauri building tool. 3, 7-6. this weekend's action, Lehman and Diana Durkee, the No. 2 · Junior John Suter, the No. · The loss to the Redbirds came hers are coming off two doubles team of Sally Stout and singles player, said, "We're going1 right on the heels of a 6-3 loss to road victories against Maureen McKean, and the freshman to be playing some tough players Vincennes Junior College on power Principia College duo Lisa Stock and Beth Stuckey all (Saturday), they're going to be Tuesday. rival lllinois State. chalked up victories. good competition. I'm an op At· Vincennes, No. 5 and No. 6 for es are very important Easterr:i also continued their hot play timist." singles players Carstens and Brown ii Richard said. "These in singles by chalking up three victories ''They are supposed to be a little were the only singles winners. the a big bearing on against the Redbirds. weaker at the end of the lineup," In doubles action at Vincennes , the (conference) tour No. 2 player Durkee, No. 3 player coach John Bennett said. "We're the No. l duo of Suter and An ngs." Stout and the No. 6 player McKean hoping for a close match." derson won impressively 7-6, 6-3. rs, have won six out posted impressive victories. If the No. 2 .Principia player Monday, the Panthers beat nine matches6-6, and are 1-0 in After the quadrangular meet, the from the fall remains the same, Western 6-3 at Weller Courts . nee going into this Pant hers continue conference play Eastern freshman Jon Anderson Junior Mark Matijsaevich, in the atches. April 15, when they host the Bradley will play Toby Clark. No. 4 singles position, had a ex id the teams to watch out Braves. Anderson will have his hands citing victory over the Leather weekend's action are Two seasons ago, Bradley was an full playing Clark, who was the necks' George Brumis 4-6, 6-2, 6- issouri and Indiana State. upper-division level finisher among the Division-Ill singles champion in feature very experienced Gateway Conference leaders. 1. th singles and doubles. your weekend at AUSTIN ENJOY TED'S rri y ' ON z di7:0�d�:'WHiSKEv- K Ol Style with excitingJA newC TA P O I 7 5 d female singer! Songs by 00 . a ur)lquedi versified � Calv1 6 ert & Coke Bob Segar, John Cougar, Huey Lewis I s1 - oz Bud Eric Clapton and dance theatre performance I - ,Thurs. April 8 I Amaretto Credence Clearwater Revival. I - 17, 1986 I 8 5¢ stoneGet so inur for from 8-1 0 w/coupon · Grands:oo Ba·p.llrm.oom �------*1°0 ------•1 -students w D. satur�aY' •s-General Pub/I.lic f ssarid��,, •1 -children 1 2 & under VOR Y-GRA_ Tickets available N at Union s 00 16D 'l Rum & Coke oz Bud Box Office • 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 1 - gin/.vodka collins. · I Mon.·Fri. 581 -51 22 185¢ • � I - . Cl:-16 oz I o I * ROCK-N-ROLL -* 7 Old StylelI 0 IL �li lg .!!: 5 �.!.Q.� __ ___ ------!]. !.. 2."l .£�£<2rl � JI �'1...?� :spring Haven • Recreational Park• Now Open! Camping � Picnic Area • Fishing • � Camper Rental .�· · til 9:30 �� OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 2 for 1 Drinks • Wa terslide!WE '• SwimEKENmiD!!ng pool. tn 1 o:oo • Canoeing • Miniature Golf ·• P dal Boat e Open at 9:00 • Located Rt.1 Ashmore, Ill inois 61912 Call for Reservations •••345- 7658 -just miles East of Charleston 4 Do It All At Spring Haven tive Penn State tou SoftBy JOHN STbROUDal lers bound Statefo atr coma.m., Centralpe Michiganti at 11:30 a.m. and After a loss and a tie in a do ·Associate sports editor . Rhode Isl10and at 2:30 p.m. Evansville on Tuesday, Marquis A field of some of the top teams in lhe nation While Marquis believes Penn State is in a centration when facing a slower pitc softball team at the Petfn State In- rebuilding year, the Eastern coach expects Central point the Panthers need to work on. await Eastern's · vitational this weekend.- Michigan and Rhode Island to be tough. "We're to the point right now where "I take being invit�d as quite a_complimerit," first Eastern's No. I pitcher, sophomore Zam Mogill to play and what to do. We just need year Panther coaCh Janet Marquis said. will pitch two of the three games on Friday: on the basics,'' Marquis said. As an independent, Penn State needs an at-large Sophomore Sara Karcher will be the Panthers' Marquis said the team's defensive bid to make it to the NCAA Championship tour starting pitcher the other game. that of third baseman Kathy R nament. After pool play, the teams will be seeded based on coverage, is a much improved area. . "They want to beat teams that have s_ome kind of their pool records for a double-elimination tour "It's a big plus having a person like reputation," Marquis added. nament on Saturday. play like she does," Marquis said. " Other teams in the tournament will be Central "I think we can win this tournament," Marquis something great. Michigan, · Rhode Island, Adelphi (N.Y.). Ohio said. "We'll have to play out of our heads everv ch1v. "Tf UJ'P rtnu.1Pl1 �t th1eo tn1u•n-:JmPnt Panthers host SW se Byin DAN keyVERDUN AMCU-average.8 Meyer also Sports editor with 11 home runs, 18 In the midst of a losing streak, RBI. Eastern will open its AMCU-8 Con Senior shortstop Ho ference schedule this weekend with a .432 average, four-game series against two-time Matt Nowak comeswhile in defending league tournament clip. Nowak has also hit champion Southwest Missouri. drove in 32 runs. The Panthers and Bears will square "We're satisfied wi off in SaturdaY. and Sunday double done so far," Bear coa headers at Monier Field. Both twin said. "Our pitching has bills will begin at I p.m. well. I expect four to The Panthers, 16-13, have lost four weekend." games in a row and five of their last Eastern, meanwhile, · seven. catcher Tim Torricelli' "Southwest Missouri is a good In addition, Torricelli team," Easte_rn coach Tom McDevitt homers (4), walks (2 1) I said. "They're catching us when we're Torricelli has also down. We're not playing good behind · the plate for baseball. It seems like everything is Springfield native has going wrong.'.' one error in 148 fieldi A prime example of the way things Centerfielde·r Kevirt have gone for Eastern occured in the s·econd in hitting at . seventh inning of the Panthers' 11-4 perienced problems de loss during Wednesday's d6uble Smith committed header with nationally-ranked Indiana past week alone. fou State. Second baseman R What started out as a routine single been a pleasant surp took a surprising high bounce that hitting .352 despite bat· sailed over left fielder Bernie Holland's slot in the Panther bat head for a three-run ins ide-the-park McDevitt indicat homer to add insult to injury in the handers Dave Goodh Panther loss. Wilkins (2-0) will lik . "When a ground ball goes through day's games for Easte the infield and takes a big hop like that Sunday's starters (you know it's going badly)," Mc probability be left-ha Devitt said shaking his head. "(6-foot- (3-2) and either Bill 8 pitcher Eric) Hillman couldn't have Steinkamp J touched that ball." • · Southwest(3-3). Mis Things won't get any easier for the produced Houston Panthers either. Southwest Missouri Mark Bailey-will lik LISA HOFFERTI Staff photographer will invade Charleston with a the foursome of left Eastern right-hander Mike Steinkamp delivers a pitch during a game at Monier Wisser (6-5, saves) Field. Steinkamp and his Panther teammates . will host Southwest Missouri in a 28-10 Junior first baseman Steve Meyer Mike Godfrey (5-1), key AMCU-8 four-g me series this weekeQd. The Bears enter the series with a record. 2 spearheads the Bear attack with a and Jim Gibbs (5-0). 28-1 record. Easterna is 16-13 on the year. S .433' O ST. LOUIS (AP)-Despite falling behind nearly satisfying but one that could stand im Rick Ownbey "It's such a thrill to be with this cl every hitter he faced, right-hander · drew passing grades Thursday on his first major I didn't pitch well and still won was league start in more than 18 months . 28-year-old pitcher said. "I didn't . . I "I liked what I saw," St. Louis Cardinals Manager did feel body tension. I have to piti Whitey Herzog said after watching Ownbey team _ sure, as the season wears on, I'll be a . Ownbey, Worrell with Todd Worrell for a five-hit, 4-2 triumph over better than I did today." the Chicago Cubs. "A lot of his pitches were close. Worrell gave up four walks in t He wasn't getting too many of the calls.'' nings. "I think my mechanics were It was the first start since the final day of the 1984 windup. I think that's what accoun lead Cardinals season for Ownbey, acquired in the June 15, 1984, characteristic lack of control," he trade that sent Keith Hernandez to the New York something that can't be straightened Mets. A.ndit was only his second victory as a starter. "We're just not hitting; our past Cubs , 4-2 Ownbey's last big-league win came on Junetffi, 1983, good," Chicago Manager Jim Frey as a reliever for the Mets. be getting eight walks and not scorin Ownbey, who walked four and struck out two in than we did today.'' I six-plus innings, labeled his 110-pitch effort Horseback ridin2 The Corral near ArcOfa offers westernRK-st yle fun. See pages 4 and 5. I Secondhandsh ops offer low pricBy JUDY WEIDes,MAN unique itemsDespite the forHollywood sale image of pawn Staff writer shops as being seedy places harboring stolen Some things are better the second time goods, Bill said his business is legitimate . . around ...and cheaper, too. "Everything we buy or loan money on is And for Charleston residents, resale shops put on a police report," he said. are not hard to find-whether they're looking "In the year and a half I've been here, I've for anything from a "new" hat to some had maybe five stolen items-and they didn't bargain furniture . come from college kids," Bill said. Patrons interested in �uying and selling Bill said he had no special reason for buy items for quick cash may be able _ to do ing the shop . · business at the Charleston Pawn and Loan "I was around when the other guys owned Co. , . 1448 Ninth St. The pawn shop has it, buying scrap silver and gold," Bill said items which cost anywhere from a ce "They wanted to get out of it (the business) , 10 nts to owner Bill, $800, who spoke on the condi so I bought it." . tion that his last name The Lik-Nu Shop , Route has not be used, said. 316, "People come in here looking for three items ranging in priceW. from cents to things: diamonds, coins and stereo equip owner Jeri Adams said. $1,000, 25 ment,'' he said . "A friend of mine used to work · at the "I get my items from people off the street, Salvation Army in Mattoon, and .I used to trading and other dealers,'' he said . mind the store for her while she went home While some people come in to the store to run errands," Adams said. expecting to sell an item for full retail price, "Then Frank Chambers (a friend) talked Bill said sellers must remember that they are me into opening up a 'junk' shop _ and not going to get what they paid for it, he said. started out selling used clothes," Adams said.I s ranging from "collectives" to clothing This is because the value of an item goes "After a while I went into the collective part at the Lik-Nu Shop, W. Route 316. Bot down after an owner has used it. Also, the of it, and I've been in the business for will store, located on Charleston's up owner of the shop is trying to make a a pro 23 a wide variety of used clothing for fit. (See SECONDHAND, page 6) offers · · L1Q P 6atUORSea� - , EasACKAG• r 1 war Side SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY ·SATURDAY·SUNDAY - J&B . - ·. SCOTCH i 750ML e _____ i -- l Mov � Musio;;;;;;-;;;,;;-_�_ 1 lw I >- II. Ted's Warehouse .... Murphy's Romance Friday night, "Whiskey Jack" will Saturday night at 7: 15 750 ML � Friday and be playing at Ted's; Saturday night, � and Sun and 9:20 p.m.; Saturday "Ivory Grand" will be playing. �-; day matinee at 2:15 p.m.; Sunday Page One Tavern Thursday night at 7: 15 p.m. Calverts � through Friday night, "Hunting Sleeves" will the Will Rogers. Rated PG-13. 499 at be playing at Page One; Saturday 750 ML' =: Sleeping Beauty EXTRA night, "Recreational Bones" will be d � Friday an Saturday night 7 and playing. 8:30 p.m.; · Saturday and Sunday · Greek Sing matinee 2 p.m.; Sunday through 5'' p.m. at the Will Eastern's fraternities and sororities Thursday night at 7 REBATE Rogers. Rated will take part in Greek Sing at 1 p.m. Sunday in McAfee ym. 250 PoliceG. at 10, G Friday· and SaturdayAcademy night 3 5: Charnoff ,_AL 7:10 and 9:10 p.m.; Saturday and '.VODKA COIT t · Sunday matinee at 2:10 p.m.; Sun 3• day through Thursday night at 5: 10 0i� &GIN l 1 liter p.m. at the Cinema 3. and 7:10 ServUniversityi es will beBaptist held atChurch 9:30 a.m. Rated PG. at 1505c Seventh St. •t Friday and Saturday night at 5, 7, The Money Pi� ServicesFirst wi Baptistll held Church at 9:3 0 a.m. 4 and 9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday at 2800 Universitybe Dr. matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunday through Fellowship night at and 7 p.m. at the Thursday 5 ServicChristianes will Campus be held at 10:30 a.m. Cinema 3. Rated PG. at 2231 Fourth St. Wildcats Wesley United Methodist Church Friday and Saturday night 5:05, Services will be held at 9 and 11 Havea 7:05, and 9:05 p.m.; Saturday and a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth St. little Sunday matinee at 2:05 p.m.; Sun First Presbyterian Church day through Thursday night at 5:05 Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 7:05 p.m. at the Cinema 3. at 311 Seventh St. ·Riunite Rated R. Church on...... us! -�11J ML for Highlander ,.is ,.. ServicesImmanuel will Lutheranbe held at 8: 15 and ... ,,. Friday and Saturday night at 5, 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. 7:15 and 9:20 p.m.; Saturday and y Sunday matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunda ServicesHeritage will Chbe apelheld Churchat 6:30 a.m. through Thursday night at 5 and and 10:30 a.m. at 917 Woodlawn 7: 15 p.m. at the Time. Rated Dr. Critters R. �PACK 9 10, 6 Friday and Saturday night at 5: ServicesNewman will be Commu held at nity6:3 0 p.m. 3 Rebate 7:10 and 9:10 p.m.; Saturday and Saturday �nd 9 and 10 a.m, Sunday 615 Sunday matinee at 2:10 p.m.; Sun in Buzzard Auditorium. 3 day through Thursday night at 5: 10 me. Rated and 7:10 p.m. at the Ti ServicesCharleston will be Bihebleld at Center 10:30 a.m. PG-13. and 6 p.m. at 2605 University Dr. I LEROUX �""9 Sports_· --- '-...� . . ----•I Editor ...... Di ana Winson lootSC 1Hr·Pooch-l11pkrryHNAPPS Santina 5� PIM Cola4e The PanthersBaseball take on Southwest Assistant ...... Cr aig Edwards 750 Ml 750 ML Missouri at 1 p.m. Saturday at Art director ...... Beck y Michael Asti Spumante Monier Field . Photo editor ...... Rick Stuckey 3'' 399 IWEIU coco aa ao Casa Calendar I :! CREAM OF COCONUT WEIU 88. 9 FM Monday-Friday 4 Story" 320.. p.m. to midnight. Friday: "Jazz Euphoria" • 4:00-4:30 WEIU News • 9:00-midnight Speciality Shows 99c • 4:30-5:00 County Line Monday: · "Third World Groove" • 5:00-5:30 EIU Report (reggae) • 5:30-9:00 Contemporary Rock Tuesday: "Jazz Osmosis" CONVENIENTDRIVE UP and Roll (Monday through Wednesday: "Professor Oldies Thursday) Jazz (Friday) Show" WINDOWS Monday: "Method to Our Madness" Thursday: "Thursday Night Theme Tuesday: "Radio Left Off Center" Show" (R and R history) Monterey · Wednesday: "Radio Free ..." Friday: "House Rocker Show" (jazz) WHITE Thursday: "The Dave and Rick Old ZIN FANDEL 750 ML Milwaukee Check the latest scores 12Pack 359 ICE in the COLD Sports section MICHELOB 31-4 • • • � CD < CD tannmg �equires precautions 0 e CD The time of day is also an important , CD factor in planning a safe tan. According c . m� time of year again, when to Morrow, the intensity of the sun is at across campus start shed its peak and harmful ultraviolet rays are � eavy winter clothes in search strongest between 11 a:m. and 3 p.m. i;!1;. , dark tan. "The best thing to do is avoid ex- 3 , for some, the quest for that posure at those times or be very often results in a painful careful," Morrow said. f n When out in the brighLsunlight, eyes skin care professionals and � need protection as much protection as i'.:ti n Cancer Society agree that the rest of the body. Sunglasses are � exposure to the sun's eyes' best protection. rays is a leading cause of skin Although there are hundreds of !:;:: sunglasses to choose from, most fall into ::... artificially created ultraviolet three different types: polarized, reflec- ca by sun lamps and tanning tive and very dark lenses. i be harmful to the skin Dr. Norman Berkheimer, a Mattoon d, according to a pamphletif optometrist, said that sunglasses should by the American Cancer block out 95 percent of the incoming ultravioletrays . Service Director Dr. Jerry PAUL KLATTI Photo editor "The darker lenses you get, the bet that Eastern's health service ter," Berkheimer said. y treated between 15 to 20 Freshman Carolyn Guditis enjoys a warm spring day by sunbathing near the cam� "The most important part of treating bum this spring. pus pond. Despite the search for the "tropical tan," many sunbathers do not take sunburn is keeping it clean;" Heath ost people are aware of the the proper precautions to avoid a painful sunburn. said. Heath recommends that sunburn ful effects , sunbathers con victims wash the skin well in a ow up on beaches, rooftops, depending on their complexion and the tive methods of blocking the sun's burn shower-not a bathtub, which does not and lawns to acquire a tan. type of bed. ing rays, said health education in provide fresh, circulating water-and who want to tan safely, some Normally, sessions will continue structor Marilyn Morrow. apply a cold compress if needed. are given by area experts. everyday for the first week, and once a Morrow said that a sunscreen should that ' "Don't use any hotne remedies ea healthy suntan, tanning week after that. be chosen by the Sun Protection Factor aren't sterile because the ·burn can good place to start. "The "You are getting fewer harmful rays that is right for each specific skin type. become infected," Heath said. ted that tanning beds are than you would outside, because the SPFs range from two to 19, and As the old adage says, an ounce of the sun," said Kari Eviger, of FDA requires tanning beds to screen out sometimes higher. prevention is worth a pound of Tan Spa, 618 Lincoln the dangerous ultraviolet rays," Smock An SPF of five, for example, means cure-so the safest way to avoid a sun n W. said. the sun can be toieI1ted five times burn is to take the proper precautions tanning bed) is not abused, The Tropical Tanning Spa is a longer than if no sunscr1-. '1 was used. before getting one. person wouldn't have any member of the S.A.F.E. Tanning she said. Association and strongly recommends ock, owner of the Tropical the use of eye goggles in tanning beds to a in Mattoon , said that when avoid cataracts at an early age. mes in for their first tanning Besides staying inside all summer, y usually stay in the bed "using common sense and applying ' from 10 to 30 minutes, sunscreens" are some of the most effec- attoon mall.features icro-midgetst , crafts By JOHN STROUD an empty Royal Albert Hall in London critic enters the mind as Zep jams a sound AfbumJohn Entwhwistle, bass player for the rehearsal doing up Willie Dixon's "I s more than just shopping to Who, probably had no idea what impact Can't Quit You Baby." . at the Cross County Mall in his words would have when he quipped exudes all facets of Zeppelin: in 1968 that a band being formed by fromCoda Plant's contorted vocal range and eekend, the mall has book Yardbirds' guitarist Jimmy Page would masterful harmonica to Page's guitar popular shows, shopping "go over like a lead balloon." genius to Bonham's and bass player manager Lawrence Berry When Led Zeppelin's Page and John Paul Jones' rhythm and b�at vocalist Robert Plant released the final which ultimately holds it all together. to get different things to passage of Zeppelin with the Coda Side two captures Zeppelin in the variety of people," he said. try album in 1982, it capped off a 10-year later years, when the band was never in t e le interested h world stint that saw the group soar to an satisfied until it had spanned-the musical the ole5 County Modified C almost god-like status. spectrumto the extreme5. Racing Association is spon- The death of drummer John "Bonzo" Three studio cuts done while Zep t e micro-midget display of h Bonham in 1980 shortly after the pelin was recording ro be featured at the show, she said. h release of the Door [,)oo , which didn't makeIn T it onugh the the 1979 Out cars are powe ed by a The modified midget displa and r y album promptedIn Through Zeppelin the to Out disband releaser , appear on . Coda. "Ozone engine and run at fairly the arts and crafts show will be during rather than find someone to fill the Baby" probably got the most radio air . . They only one · the mall's regular hours: 10 a.m. to 9 carry shoes of one of the best. play of any song on Coda . "Darlene" and are built to be small p.m. Friday and Saturday, and noon Coda , which didn't get nearly as and "Wearing and Tearing" also give a ht, Berrysaid . to 5p.m. of Sunday. . much attention as It deserved upon Its good taste of the late Zeppelin sound midgets are designed to Because of the recent disap release, serves as a double tribute-to With Jones' experienced ke!i{board tracks, and sometimes pearance of many children across the Bonzo himself and to Led Zeppelin, a work. harleston Speedway. country, the mall and area officials dirt C band that rolled with the changes The climax comes · 1n the final tribute are from Charleston will sponspr a wor hop in which the cars ks despite personal problems within the to Bonham In a 1976 studio c t, surrounding areas, Berry children can fingerprinted for u the group. "Bonzo's Montreux." The percussionist identificationpurposes, Berrysaid . be The LP Is a collection of previously 'shows why he was one of the best, do the modified midgets Along with 3,000 other ·shopping · unreleased cuts that spans the career of ing his stuff on the drum orchestra mix will also an arid centers across the country, the mall is arts the band from Its humble beginnings in ed with Page's electronic mastering. w sponsored by the hosting a "Kids Identification and be England In 1969 to Zeppelin's domina Even as musical tastes continue to and Craftsmen. Safety Clinic." The children will be tion of the rock music world through the change through the '80s, Led Zeppelin second annual showing, fingerprinted, and their prints will be · Artists '70s. has lost no altitude. Rumor of a reunion Celebration," director kept on file, Berry said. . the Side one goes back to the early years .tour after the three remaining members ll said. The clinic will take place at 6 to when Zep took the rock scene by storm . jammed at last summer's LiveAid year's show, 11 artists p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 8 It had developed a sound all Its own, benefit has even been hinted at: Iowa, Missouri, Saturday, and 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday. combining the traditional blues sound Coda proves that Zeppelin lives on In and Illinois will be Children will able to visit with with heavy metal rock. Its music. A quote from the writings of Hartsellsaid. clowns, receive balloons and passes be In fact, many of the band's early J .R.R. Tolkien, which were a heavy in s, woodcrafts, hand to visit the arcade during this time, ;ongs were versions of blues songs by fluence In much of Zeppelin's work, clocks and quilts, will Berry said . I lry, some of the big names In blues. sums up the legacy: "The Road Goes. A visual image of the four on stage In Ever On." And into Infinity. '" 4B "M''""'* ·�.. t- ...... - zi E • a; .. w � iii c • � 1- • � • > • � I- ..------· C i B i g This oupon n ------. 9======r n 235-001 2 ======i I Student Special I H I 1 RIVIERA. TAN SPA I ·· · 0 I ·1a16 Rudy - Mattoon 1 6 Superbeds h Face-Tanner . g � wit It � · 1 Session $4.25 � 4 Sessions $16.00 · � 8 . I _____._. ______COUPO N ______L J - 35th GREEKAnnual SING. - Sunday, April 13th. DynastyIn n - l:OO pm. GYM. - McAFEE Tonight's Sp ecial - 50¢ STUDENTS St. Pauli Girl Imports - 51.00ADULTS. - EVERYONE IS Light and Dark WELCO 00 bottle $1. 58 orraloff ets rides-and more same as the Cartwrights' Corral does provide plenty enthusiasts to enjoy an seasoned in the saddle to one-hour ride could be the gweekend. of Arcola on Rt. .the RK ately owned acres45 of, forest ,manager Bill Pope said . ustomers with a traditional ...co ...CD typical ranch hand. In fact, ...CD arvin Meadows lived in the forced them to move into inly doesn't feature fancy rairies, there are several ater around which to ride working at the RK Corral "mostly college business," me in on the weekeflds." riding, the RK Corral pro ' recently renovated round hayrides, Pope said. gets around patrons is open year60-80 round . s, and some are more ex- for the first-time and for id . RICK STUCKEY I Staffpho tographer ounts for scout groups, more may make reserva Opposite page, RK Corral manager Bill Pope tends to two Meadows adjusts the stirrup for rider Marcie Ridgeway, while cannot make reservations, palominos. The horses are two of 20 which the stables have Dan McCormack looks on. Meadows has been working at the basis of "first come, first available for riders. This page, assistant manager Marvin RK C{•rral for four years. now has 20 horses to ride, a bit of a wait while other riders return . go. breeds . But once the horses come back, all you have to do For more information on the RK Corral, call (217) .268-37 17. weather, there may be is climb on the saddle, put your feet in the stirrups and liii�� ·------1 1 1 345-1441 THE345- 44 I I Break the Gra· n.d I ld8� 0 u1a2� I Pizza Habit aeaSHOP pen1n ,, aeaSHOP I t Lincoln - Charleston - (acrossg fro m White Hen) I a Monday 4/7 /86-Su nday 4/1 3/86 I I I I Sirloin Stockade I IN A MONTH OF MOVIES I I 1st prize: Rent 30 movies FREE •• -Sunday Night-Student SP.ecial- I I movies FREE 2nd prize: Rent 15 I F REE I 3rd prize: Rent 7 movies FREE I I • • I r------, Entry Form for Drnecawiessary ng 4/1 3/86 on- I I No purchase I 1 1 �h rs I I ICE I NAME I u SALAD 2 for 1 - I I I ADDRESS I I I $1.29 80 1 Lincoln I W. I PHONE I Value 345-3 7 : I BAR'· I I I 1 1 open Daily tiI AGE I 1 (with Meal) -91 •. · I I IL------JI 1 Just Bring Your E.l.a Mon-Sat 10.a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday Noon-11 p.m. I . Student l.D. 5-9 p.m. Only I �-� ------. --- -· Interested in writing a feature story for the Verge? by Stop The Daily E _astern News ...- or call28\l f ask and for . Diana or.Craig. ',. ·. . 61B\: yearsSecondhand," Adams said . themselves arefrom Goodwillpage and the Salva- 1 �1 "It's all about what (price) you can tion Army. ::\find something for and what you can Go odwill Industries, 622 Jackson _ -Ave., has prices ranging from $1.19 to - }� sell it for," she said. _ �./ Adams said the number of -youths $4.69, with vintage wear priced higher, I who come in her store �re increasing. store manager Kathy Bradford said. !t: "People come in' looking for jewelry Goodwill began on the eas.t side of ; :! 'the most," Adams said, who purchases Charleston about seven years ago. · It � most of her items from estates and auc- later moved to the uptown square in 'i tions. order to have more room for merchan w Lik-Nu is open from 10 a.m. to dise, Bradford said. ==- p.m. Mon_day through Saturday. 4 "We cater for the college-age and the Second Hand Rose Furniture and average, middle-class townspeople," '! StaffTIMwr iterLEE � Rummage Shop, R.R. 1, has it�s Bradford said. By ranging from cents to $200, owner Items. are sent to Terre Haute to be Sally Field may have just sealed the j. · ced. nomina Della Rose Tarrant50 said . pri Then they are brought to tion as "Am erica's favorite ac =:/• "We had a rummage sale and did real Charleston on Monday morning to be tress" with her charming portrayal of a well so we decided to run a shop to sup- sold, Bradford said . divorced mother of one in "Murphy's 9 � plement our retirement, which was The items Goodwill. receives are Romance". .about four and a half years ago," Tar- donated, usually after the donors have Field has graced the �ilver screen as a and a bit of a philosopher) . rant said . - had rummage sales, Bradford said . schizophrenic in "Sybil," a fun-loving fer his subtle advice to -an u "We feature furniture and appliances, Goodwill is open from 9 a.m. to 5 country girl opposite Burt Reynolds in This is the beginning of a figurines, dishes, lawn mowers, bicycles p.m. Monday through Saturday, but is _ "Smokey and the Bandit" and a widow perfect relationship. and concrete yard ornaments,"_ she closed from noon to 1 p.m. Thursday ed cotton farmer in "Places in the Everything goes well said. and Saturday. Heart." But in none of her movies has the stars begin to move clin Second Hand Rose is open from 10 The Salvation Army Citadel, 115 she shown the ability to mix light humor and marriage seems on the a.m. to p.m. Monday through Satur- Sixth St. , has items ranging from 25 with h1.?artfelt-acting like she does in she begins to get her life day. 4 cents to $20-30 for used furniture, "Murphy's Romance." out. Treasure Island, 620 W. State St. , volunteer Pat Knollenberg said. But Field was not the only one topp Then one day her ex-h has clothing ranging from 50 cents to $5 The clothing usually costs between $1 ing a best previous film performance. up and asks to move in and furniture from $5 toabout $1,200, to $2, with newer clothing between $3 She was joined by James Garner, couple of days." sales clerk Martha Waggle said. to $5, Knollenberg said. whose portrayal of Murphy, an eccen The ex-husband, "It c . tric, small opened on O t 1, 1985, so right . - "The college kids like our old-time Western - town drugstore as Field, but acts a man owner now the profits are going back into the. clothing, but we get about any age was probably his best ever and begins to play off his halfson's t f business," Waggle said. aroup," Knollenberg said. definitely head-and-shoulders above his to get Field to marry a role in "Tank." The clothing is donated and the fur- "We get our items by donations-and Field tries to repelhim Field niture is gotten at auctions, she said. we could use more," Knollenberg add- arrives in Garner's hometown and debt-ridden man butthe Treasure Island's hours are 10 a.m. ed. with a teenage son, and must raise the to act the part of a cold boy and to 5 p.m. - Monday through Saturday The Salvation Army is open from 10 make a living training horses in to leave. Only a deepbad and 10 a.m. to p.m. on Thursday. a.m. 5 p.m. Monday through Satur- a town that is set in its ways. / past can finally pull him "We are a cheap7 store to help the day. tp She meets Garner, a widower, one Field's home and leave citizens of Charleston and if we can't use Regardless of what you're looking day when she walks into his old Field to continue building a it, it goes to the Applachians," Waggle for, if you find an item you like in one of fashioned store to have a banana split For all those who enjoy said. these stores, shop quick. There may not and ponder her troubles. Garner, witty and humorous years Two places whose proprietors aren't be a third chance to buy it . . Field's senior and the stereotypical20 phy's Romance" may love interested in profit motives for grandfather (stubborn, set in his ways you'll see all year. be t Recreational Bones return from tour, play at 'ho Recently, the Bones have been breaking out of the played in the band DUI. StaffSHEILAwr iter HESS By confines of central lllinois, with performances around Hicks has been in bands since One of the most popular rock 'n' roll bands fromthis the Midwest. The band just completed a tour that Johnson has played the ·drums since area will be playing once again at 10 p.m. Saturday- at began in Memphis and ended in Chicago. - and Iverson began playing the the Top of Roc's. The Bones plan to make another Midwestern and senior year before taking up the bassac It's known as the Recreational Bones and consists of Southern tour in the near future, Thompson said. Right now, the band is happy with four members: lead singer and harmonica player Gary In February, the group· recorded a single in it's made and the response it's recelvi Hicks, bass player Wade Iverson, drummer Ronnie Chicago, on which it performed "TJ'te Word" and He added that the only gripe the band Jo):lnson, and the guitar player �esponsible for putting "Fishin"' with the intent of generating more publicity, is that they don't like being stereo the band together, Eric Thompson. . he added. they are-they are simply a rock 'n' roll Most of the Bones' music is original, .although it Johnson noted that the band would much rather be "We love playing live because you does play covers from such varied performers as Jerry on the road touring and playing for different au anything. people would go and see Lee Lewis, the Fabulous Thunderbirds, Led Zeppelin diences. This semester, the band has played in CharlestonIf they'd see there's a lot to and Creem, Iverson said. Charleston only twice. And there isn't much to be said a be Thompson writes the original music and comes up The band members each said they'd had some the b�nd's unique-sounding name. with most of the ideas and Hicks provides the lyrics, he musical background which helped produce an in "It has no deep philosophical m said . However, the band members agreed they each dividu-al �tyle . say anything about our music. It contribute equally on their own instruments, creating Thompson has played guitar since his senior year in however one wants to interpret It," th�band's unique sound. high school. Prior to forming Recreational Bones, he came up with the name one night at a ·'4'�.- - ...... •• •••••••••-...... I LET CA ESA R'S PUTA \·i Fri. & Sat. SL/CEiNYOUR LIFE Package Coc., ktail Hour' Apri/ 11·, 12th : : All can 6• pks. • • . : 1.ARGE INGR2 EDIENTS soe • in stock· 231 : 3:00 6:00 p.m. '16 oz DRAFTS • PIZZA & I • EVERYDA Y 8-c/ose A QUARTOF COKE ·so� i i Rall Sours and Collins and wine for la at main bar...... "-:• . BANDS: Friday - party w/Hunting Sleeves • • .• -. "· . .95 · · - •· •1 I' . �- -� - - !I ; .,. Sat - Recreational Bones ! _. _· "':• .• 6.JAC ?DJ/A . ' e1¥ir�,,.,.,. , .....�:_�: � . _ �_,· Keg Delivery Service 345-51 17 ...... •. •• 78 '-4 '::T CD < Edited by CD EUGENE T. MALESKA ca CROSSWORD PUZZLE CD ACROSS 66 Nautical 10 Suggestion to 36 Eclogue -4 fastener Baby '::T 1 Leave-taking 38 Ray Bolger CD 67 Challenge 11 Tumultuous 6 Run off, orally specialty 0 68 -- out 12 Quebec's 42 Like mint !. lO Beldam -< (barely scenic Pronography is unevenly 13 "It Seems to leaves in some m beaten) . peninsula juleps .. satirized in this all-star ac 1 0-Dukes of Hazzard Me" was his Ill 11:00 p.m. 16 Bottom or end 43 Pitched in ; count of a numphet (Ewa 38-Movie: "Little Fauss and column DOWN ... ending 44 Bewildered :;, Aulin) and her bizarre Big Halsy." (1970) Robert 14 Kind of earth 1 Network logo 18 Inflict 47 -- Deco z misadventures. Richard Redford and Michael J. 15 Magni CD 2 Lake in Italy 22 Vaulting arch 50 Flying :c Pollard play rootless, oddly togorsk's river Cll Burton, Marlon Brando, James 3 Very quiet 24 Courtroom 17 Battle of machine Coburn , Walt r Matthau, matched motorcycle racers 4 Eats like Fido admonition Saratoga site 51 Say suddenly Ringo Star. roaming the American 5 Takes the 25 Egyptian e 19 Six on a Vegas 52 Mouthing off 1 7-0ne- Day at a Time Southwest. queen's cottons cube 53 Purview 38-Jimmy Swaggart shilling 26 Hodgepodge 20 Reach for the 55 Castro's Midnight 5-Night Tracks 6 Highland 28 Actress 11:15 p.m. stars capital's castle hillside Kedrova 17-News 21 Drive-in 57 -- B'rith 9-Police Story 7 It's 34°, for 32 Gershwin song 38-Fame 11:30 p.m. personnel 58 Loudness unit 17-Movie: "C.H.O.M.P.S." L.A. 34 How to proceed 23 L�tin infinitive 61 Channel- 8 Betel nuts' through a tulip (1 979) Whimsical tale about a 24 Cloys selector Saturday source bed bionic canine created by a 25 Diplomat position 9 Chews out 35 Lass P-1'.1'1- young computer whiz to ward Linowitz 62 T-man off burglars. 27 Ankles . 2-Gimme7:00 A Break 3, 10-Crazy Like A Fox Sunday 29 Recede .2 3 4 5 S-Sanford and Son 30 Stout 9-Movie: "Marshal of p.m. 31 The three R's 13 Madrid." (1971) TV-movie 9-Movie: "The Great Race." 33 Catcher for 3:30 17 compiled from "Cade's (1965) Blake Edwards Allie Billiard County" episodes involving a directed this slapstick farce, contact Chicano murder suspect and with Tony Curtis and Jack 37 an ex-con who thinks he's Lemmon as rivals in a 1 908 Billy the Kid. road race from New York to 39 Oahu 40 U. 12-Avengers Paris. ornament 41 17,38- Aedd Foxx 12-This Old House 42 Phillips site p.m. 1 ?-Community 1 7 45 Pedestrian 30 2, 15-Facts of Life p.m. 46 HonshuKind of cry hurrah 7:30 Essay 37 17, 38-Benson 12-Victory Garden 48 First 4:00 tony Dean p.m. 1 7--0utdoors with · Neighborof 38-Voyagers farmer 41 2-Golden 8:00Girts 3, 10-Movie: "A Touch of p.m. 49 50 Wis.Recond ite Scandal" could n.iin the 2-Super Chargers4:30 54 Clammy career and marriage of a 1 2-Frugal Gourmet 56 Able to resile politician if an investigation 15-Home Sweet Home: Still 57 Renders into a male prostitute's murder the American Dream obsessed reveals that she was his lover. 1 7-Wild Kingdom 59 Folk singer 12-Movie: "Madame Curie." Tom 60 impervious, in (1 943) Distinguished story of 2-Sportsman's5:00 p.m. Friend/Ha rold the obstacles faced by the Ensley away 63. Approximately Curies, which led to the 3,1 0-News 64 Part of a discovery of radium. 1 2-Wild America homer 17,38 -Mr. & Mrs. Ryan 15-Jeffersons 65 Rich or Dunne 17, 38-Fame See page 11A for answers 2, 15-All Is8:30 Forgiven p.m. 5-Gunsmoke5:05 p.m. 2, 15-Remington Steele 9:00 p.m. Explorer troubled home life drives her 9-News 2, 10, 1 5-News5:30 p.m. 17, 38-Love Boat 3-Babe Winkelman's Good 9-News to the streets. · 9:00 p.m. Fishing 2, 15-Alfred Hitchcock 12-Murder Most English 17-News 7:30 p.m. and 9-INN News 1 2-Wildlife Safari Presents 38-Lifestyles of the Riqh- 9:30 p.m. Famous 5-Sports 9:05Page p.m. 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 2, 15-Fathers and Sons 2, 15-Mov8:00ie: Golly! p.m. Sixteen 10:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. cast members of "The Andy 5-John Ankerberg 9-Twilight Zone 3, 1 0-60 Minutes 9-INN Ne9:30ws p.m. 10:35 p.m. 1 2-Good Neighbors 1 2-Austin City Limits Griffith Show" ( 1960-68) this · 38-Entertainment This Week 1 7 ,38-Disney Movie "Return to Mayberry" in 5-Jerry Falwell 17-News10 :45 p.m. 1986 TV-movie. Andy comes 9:35. p.m. back to visit Opie, and ex 1 ?-Entertainment This Week 5-Night Track10:15 Chartbustersp.m. 5-Wrestling6:05 p.m. 2,3, 10, 1510, 1:007-News p.m. 11:00 p.m. 17-News pectant father, and ends up 9-Tales From The Darkside helping Barney in his bum 5-JimmySwaggart ·2, 15-Punk6:30y Brewster p.m. 12-Yes Minister 11:05 p.m. 2, 15-Saturday Night Live 9-Movie: "The Amazing bling campaign for sheriff·. 10:30 p.m. 3, 10-Dream West 2-Chartie's Angel 3-Movie: 'The Midnight Dobermans." ( 1976) Those 10-News10 :15 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Man." (1 974) Complex five clever canines are back 12-Masterpiece Theater 3-To Be Announced 17,38 -Movie: Roger Moore 9-Fame suspense yarn , with Burt in this adventure yarn about a 2-Black _1Sheep0:30 p.m. Squadron Lancaster as a college Federal agent's efforts to trap is James Bond in "The Man 3, 10-Star Trek 1 0-Tales From The Darkside security guard investigating a a racketeer. with the Golden Gun." (1 974) 9-Lou Grant 38-Movie: "Ghost Story." series of bizarre campus This time, 007 is off to the 1 2-lllinois Press ( 1981) Fred Astaire, Melvyn Far Easl to foil a plot to Douglas, Douglas Fairbanks murders. 2, 15-Amazing7:00 p.m. Stories 15-Movie: "Little Ladies of 9-l.,ifestyles of the Aich and 3, 1 0-Murder, She Wrote monopolize solar-energy the Night." (1977) The seamy Jr. and John Houseman as Famous 12-Nature power. world of teen-age prostitutes long-time friends bound 10-Benny Hill is explor d in this TV-movie together by a long-kept 9-0dd Couple secret. 1 7-Star Games 5-National7:05 Geograp p.m. hic 8:30 p.m. about ane unhappy girl whose HEY/./. ClllV'TS ARREST YO weu.,1 wA & WrlEAI J CA JhS JAI HERSS, good rilbney N()W 160TS A 6VTS o� 7 � DL.Dw1 BOTTLEs 1 I... I Trackingdown sourc ...... ac not easy task for repo >: • 'U ;f • agent said. eating lunch there right now." I StaffLARRYwr iter PETERSON . � By The agent was right; Morey had already left to go to "He Chinese?" ! Tracking down sources is just another part of any lunch and wouldn't be returning, the ever-so-pleasant "No." � reporter's job, but some times are more memorable IU-K secretary said. At this point, I figured it was all over. � than others. Take Monday, fo{instance. I asked the secretary where he .went to lunch and "What he look like?" he asked. I'd been assigned to write a precede for Wedn�s she said she couldn't tell me. I had no idea what he looks like . Then � day's Union Board Sean Morey performance. I was "C'mon , this is lying by the phone bank. � trying to think of an interesting peg on the story, in "Oh, all right;" Theshe Dailysaid. Eastern"He went Ne tows the." 'A-Wong "He's got short, black hair, maybe a ; stead of a publiGrelat ions angle. House' in Kokomo." "We got guy with black haah. He is wit �� Just when I'd quickly run out of ideas and decided Isn't it just amazing how much weight had no idea. This was starting to na111e . � was stuck with a loser story, my good friend and fellowI- carries? The Daily figIured there were a lot qf guys with 1 When she gave me the reporter Cam suggested I talk to Morey himself. Eastern News' phone number, I was set. lunch at the "A-Wong House" with a bla After I finally figured "What a great idea,") thought. put how to use the out of state "What his name?" he asked. wo WATS line, a very oriental-sounding · "We'll make a Newser out of you yet," Cam said. · voice answered "Sean Morey." But how to get ahold of him? the phone. "Moley, Moley, Moley," the man said. No problem. Just call the UB. "A-Wong House." Even if he was there, I figured no one So I called fhe UB and a nice man named Denis "May I speak to Sean Morey?" to "Moley, Moley, Moley." Hanna gave mP. the phone number of Morey's agen . "Preeze speak mole swoly," he said. A few seconds later, "This is Sean cy. Great, we're rockin' now . . I am in very deep trouble , I thm•ght. This guy pro Incredulous, I was truly amazed. Mo A phone call to the agency Jed to a phone call to bably speaks no English. "This is Larry Peterson of "This is · Morey's agent, who gave me the number of Indiana Larry Peterson from "How the hell did you getThe ahold Daily of meE University-Kokomo, where Morey had playeq Mon- I need to speak to Sean Morey, the comedian." The Daily Eastern restaurant in Kokomo, Ind' .?" d� n��- .' Ne"Hews. not here." "It's a long story." "But it's a long shot. He's probably already left," the "No, he doesn't work there-he's a customer. He's / 2nd He fought his first battle on tile HELD OVER WEEK! Scottish Highlands in 1536. C: Just when you think you've S found the right guy, som�one - Mllrp1. tV'eJ even wor�e comes along. • COLUMBIAomanc PICTURES e, SallyFRl ./SATField. NITEJames 7:15 Ga ANDrner 9:20 R SAT./ SUN. MAT. 2:1 5 PM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAYI NITE 7:1 5 ONLY -�------ RUN FOR COVER! . .dB&r �i. .. .· FRl./SAT. NITE 5:1 0 • 7:10 • 9:1 0 SAT ./SUN. MAT. 2:1 0 PM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY INI TE 5:1 0 AND 7:11i�·\� For everyone who's ever been deeply in Love or deeply in Debt. bEY A UNIVERSAL PICTURE FRl./SAT. 5:00 9:00 SAT ./PITSUN. MAT. 2:00 • iioo ·- IPGI PM SUNDAY THRU THURSDAYI NI TE 5:00 AND 7:00 . Her dreamwas football.to coach high school Her nightmare was Central High. d Sno J•lm\ Proouc lton Nc:w liM (in