Eastern Illinois University The Keep
April 1986
4-17-1986 Daily Eastern News: April 17, 1986 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in April by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thursday, April 1 7, 1 986 ... will be sunny and warmer, high 60 to 65. Thursday night, fair, low in the lower40s. ay, April 1 Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61 920 I Vol. 71 • No.144 I s digan wins landslide election RING, Unity Nuke-free it executive referendum lace showing ekend, EastCl'I ushered in ats hot when-i r Wednesday. ts, senate By JIM ALLEN and CAROL ROEHM lue Demons 1 Staff writers well. The By more than a three-to-one margin. Eastern was declared a nuclear fre~ s1uden1 body presidenlial candidale Mike zone Wednesday night. ,clinched victory Wednesday nigh! wilh The resolulion. whose final \Ok he 1,984 votes casl. tally was 1,483 "for" and 483 e mixed emotions," Madigan said as he "against," prevenls the use or ex · rs from his eyes. "The students are a perimentation of nuclear arms on Eastern's campus. gh Madigan 's challenger, SPRING The proposal was presented by ial candidate Dan McLean, received 802 Eastern Illinois Students Concerned ~id, "I have no regrets. I'm just glad thal I About Peace. EISCAP President .wi1hou1 compromising myself." Spencer Grimshaw could not be Tegan Ward, a Unity Parly candidate who reached for comment after final results :ond lerm in lhe campus-wide election, said were announced. proud of Madigan's victory. "He is an Junior Robert Conway said he voted choice. Mike Madigan is 1he best and for 1he resolution because "I'm a tandidale." Marxist.'' · 2,056 casl for execulive vice presidenl, "And I 1hink lhe sooner 1his is over candidate Terese Papa received 1,009 votes. 1he belter," he said. "Somebody's got 't explain it," Papa said. "As much as I to start somewhere." :y parly 10 gel in, I will work wilh lhem Freshman Lori Huffmaster said she lflY members) and do whal I promised I •oted .for the proposal because, "I ~ think it's lime we stood up for an gh Angelynn Richardson, a former sludent imponant issue and by voting yes, idenl, slrongly supported_ lhe Unily parly, Eas1ern is showing their supporl. It's he wished Papa good luck wilh her posi1ion. the first slep toward acheiving peace." candidate Chrisly Wolfe won her bid for Sophomore Maureen Reed also said vice president with 1,106 of the 1,934 voles she voted for the proposal, but she ING candidate Sharon Dallovsky received cited a more personal than political rationale. "I'd rather be able to live a ~ exciled," Wolfe said. "I worked a long healthy, long life. really happy.·· However, some stud~nts said they ing S1uden1 Body Presidenl Floyd Akins were not in agreement with the as happy with the results in 1ha1 race. "Like resolution. ore, she (Wolfe) is over-qualified for the job Junior Bob Shaver said, "I voted .o a good job." against it. l think it's a rather I Financial Vice Presidenl Ann Hasara ridiculous proposition particularly saying lhe volers made "an excellent since Eastern is in no way considered a She (Wolfe) will do a great job. She has target nor do we have any nuclear reactors, bombs, whatever in the area. benl Board of Governors representative , "l just thought it was a waste of the ack, a SPRING candidale, was elected for students' time." term, wilh 1,245 voles of the 2,097 votes _../ Senior Gary Gleespen said he voted \y's Darren DeVriese received 852 votes. PAUL KLATT /Photo editor against the resolution "because it's Auerbach (Boston Celtics coach) smokes a Michael Madigan is embraced by a supporter in the Union late unrealistic and unwanted. There's no rr every viclory," Ashack said as he lit a Wednesday, moments after learning that he had won the campus threat to bringing nuclear missiles and !m wearing my high school jacket because it wide election to become student body president. Madigan, a Unify weapons to campus." ick good luck." Party candidate, won with 1, 182 votes, compared to SPRING (See MADIGAN, page 3) Party opponent Dan McLean's 80*2 votes. ,orts state Khadafy fled to desert after bombi.ngs INGTON (AP)-The Reagan ''He has several times before gone States and Britain for the bombing, gunners. tion on Wednesday received into the desert when things got tight in saying: "We are ready to die and we The administration proJessed un indicating that Moammar Tripoli," the official said, adding that are ready to carry on fighting and · certainty about developments. had fled his Tripoli there have been tensions between defending our country.'' "We cannot confirm the state of his ers and gone into the Libyan Khadafy's East German-trained guards It was unclear where the broadcast health and we cannot confirm liis 1vernment sources said. They and the regular army. originated said the sources, who would actual whereabouts or whether he has dafy might have been "He recharges his batteries in the not be identified by name. been injured," said White House in Monday night's raid. desert," the official added. Gunfire in Tripoli around Khadafy's · deputy press secretary Edward .tion of a coup in Libya "Whether there's more to it this headquarters fueled speculation about Djerejian. through Washington, and time or not, we just don't know." factional fighting. One congressional; The intelligence information in Secretary Caspar Weinberger The sources said information source said elements opposed to· dicated that Khadafy may have been rts of gunfire in Tripoli could reaching Washington indicated that Khadafy were "back in town."· injured, or at the very least stunned that "there may well be some Khadafy may have been wounded Another congressional source said the and that his out-of-sight posture may . .who are trying to take during the Monday night air raids. administration had received reports of have been contributing to unrest there. into their own hands." Khadafy ended speculation that he had fighting elsewhere in Libya, outside On the CBS Evening News, government official, who been killed with a television ap Tripoli. Weinberger was asked whether to be identified by name, said it pearance in which he blasted the U.S. intelligence received reports Khadafy was losing his grip on the ~ely Khadafy was "someplace Reagan administration for the that gunfire near Khadafy's Tripoli Libyan government. 'ddle of the desert" and had bombing. headquarters was not merely renewed ''There are a lot of peculiar things e within the past day. Khadafy condemned the United anti-aircraft fire from nervous Libyan happening," he replied: 2 Thursday, ARril 1 7, 1. 986 J\ssociated Press Khadafy unhurt in U.S. attacks State/Nation/World WASHINGTON (AP)-The Reagan ad SA-5 missiles might encourage Khada ministration-asserting "we're not trying to risks which would force us to respon derstandin assassinate" Moammar Khadafy-said Wed fact turned out to be the case." for the New wilderness areas proposed nesday that the American raid on Libya could In his broadcast, Khadafy cond te to makin -ANNA-Conservationists are rallying behind a proposal have been avoided if the Soviet Union had United States and Britain for the bo ctims a tou to declare four sections of the Shawnee National Forest in heeded requests to "restrain the Libyans" from tack. "We are ready to die and we leader s Southern Illinois as wilderness areas, but local officials say anti-American terrorism. carry on fighting and defending our c it could do more harm than good. U.S. officials were assessing intelligence said. The U.S. Forest Service plan has the endorsement of the concerning the condition and whereabouts of There was no immediate indicatio newly formed Illinois. Wilderness Coalition, which is Khadafy, who appeared on Libyan television and Khadafy's broadcast was being carri working to generate support for wilderness areas ·in the dispelled speculation that he had been killed in had been pre-recorded. Moreover, it c state. the Monday night raids. learned where Khadafy made the broa But officials in Union County, where two of the four Confronted with diplomatic criticism of the speculation continued that he was no areas are located, are urging residents to oppose the raids, the administration said that if the Soviets Tripoli. proposal. had acted on its pleas, authorities migh_t have Questions also were raised by repor It recommends Panther Den south of the Crab Orchard been able to foil the ·bombing of a West Berlin fighting in Tripoli near Khadafy's hea , Ind., hig National Wildlife Refuge, the Bald Knob area near Wolf discotheque, which killed an American ser White House deputy press secre White-fir Lake, 3,844 acres at Garden of the Gods and a 4,777-acre viceman and a Turkish woman and wounded Speakes said he had no informati rk. AIDS, . site at Clear Springs south of Grand Tower be preserved in some 200 others. whether a coup was attempted, an rcentage ofi their current condition until Congress designates them as State DeQartment spokesman Bernard Kalb officials in Tripoli insisted that the fl uch legal de wilderness. said the Soviets also were warned that supplying aimed at a U.S. reconnaissance plane. e ACLU's c who have. the same Farina company cracks eggs Amnesty program raises mone Miller quot FARINA-There's no debate to settle in this Fayett~ vise the pub County town of 600 about which comes first-the chicken SPRINGFIELD (AP)-Illinois collected saved the time and trouble of arguing on A or the egg. $160.5 million from its two-month amnesty hearings or in court. The egg has been first and foremost since the early 1950s, program in 1984, state Revenue Director J. The two-month amnesty ran fro edical com when Brown Produce Co. started on its way to become a Thomas Johnson told a Senate committee through Nov. 30, 1984. Taxpayers who t,hat there ha plant that these days cracks and processes 1.62 million eggs Wednesday. during the grace period didn't ha ine contrac in an eight-hour shift. "Not only was the · program a tremendous · penalties on back taxes and were requ' ntact. Th The plant provides about 80 full-time jobs and is the success in terms. of the revenues it raised for just half of the interest payments that be the key largest employer in the village. About 10 part-time workers education funding and local government, it also would have been due. The departmen will be hired for the busiest summer season and to fill in for added • previously unidentified non-filers to not prosecute for civil or criminal vi vacations. The annual payroll is about $1 million. Illinois tax rolls," Johnson said in the report to tax laws. Separated egg yolks and whites are either frozen or the Senate Revenue Committee. , The amnesty program preceded the shipped fresh to bakeries, mayonnaise and salad-dressing The department still is processing returns, but of tougher laws on tax evasion. manufacturers, noodle makers and baby-food companies. Johnson said, "I dpubt very much if we'll collect Money from the program that wasn' "We're one of the largest egg-breaking firms in the any more of any magnitude." local governments was earmarked for country," says Larry L. Pemberton, company general He said department officials believe at least Most of the estimated $110 million manager and vice president. "We put out about 40 million $120 million would have been collected regar- elementary and secondary schools h pounds of edible product per year. dless of the grace period through the agency's been distributed, Johnson said. Egg shells from those millions of eggs also are a usable regular auditing procedures. Of the 27 ,500 applications for amn byproduct. Shells are dried and spread on farm fields to But with the amnesty program, Johnson said, 7 ,000 were from tax payers who provide calcium carbonate. the money came in earlier and the agency was returns. ~ ------r------,------.~ $1.69 ! $1.69 . $1.69 Congratulations 2-PIECE I 2-PIECE 2-PIECE Tray Fackles . Michal Smith COUPON I COUPON COUPON Kim Bergthor 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or I 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or 2 pieces of chicken (Original Recipe or Extra Crispy) • 1 individual serving of I Extra Crispy) • 1 individual serving of Extra Crispy) • 1 individual serving of mashed potatoes and gravy • fresh- mashed potatoes and gravy • fresh- mashed potatoes and gravy • fresh- on making Pink Panthers. baked Buttermilk Biscuit for only $1.69 I baked Buttermilk .Biscuit for only $1 .69 baked Buttermilk Biscuit for only $1 .69 with th~ coupon. LimK one package per I with this coupon. UmK ona package per with this coupon. 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The Daily Eastern News The Daily Eastern News is published daily, 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: $15 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone (217) 581 -2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business offices· are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class pastage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250, Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920.
NEWS STAFF (Excluding Guess? jeans) Editor in chief ...... Kevin McDermott Associate Sports editor ...... John Stroud Managing editor ...... Amy Zurawski · Senior reporter...... Jim Allen News editor _ ...... _ . _ . _ .. Mike Burke Verge editor ...... Diana Winson Associate news editor ...... Jean Wright Art director ...... Becky Michael Flowered Editorial page editor...... Dave McKinney Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland Activities editor ...... Julie Lewis Asst. advertising manager ...... Kathy Keyth Jeans Administration editor ...... _ ... Bill Dennis Sales manager ...... Cherie Suessen Campus editor ...... _ .. Steve Smith Promotions manager ...... Kelly Griffirj City editor...... Chrystal Philpatt Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski . · Government editor ...... Doug Backstrom Student business manager . Wendy Crickman Manisha Photo editor ...... _ ... Paul Klatt Editorial adviser ...... Mike Cordts New Guess shipment in! Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Publications adviser ...... David Reed
NIGHT STAFF Night editor ...... Chrystal Philpatt Sports editor ...... _ . John Stroud ruthiet;. Assistant editor ...... Teri Brown Copy desk ...... Mike Sabine, · Wire editor...... Judy Wiedman Renee Smith, Grace Mullarkey, Steve· Photo editor...... _ . _ ... _ . Larry Peterson Fenton Thursday, April 1 7, 1986 3 LU leader: AIDS v~ctims need civil rights, not tests bks Libertarian calls metal detectors 'shocking' urage Khadafy tus to respond. iderstanding, the public's Standing one story beneath Booth It took me off guard. It never occurred . ase." for the victims and fear Library's clicking metal detectors, an to me that this would go on at a major adafy condem 1te to making civil liberties for Illinois libertarian leader charged that university.'' fin for the born · :tims a tough battleground, a the machines are "shocking" personal The student said she was ''used to ~ie and we are leader said Wednesday at intrusions. it" and said she would rather walk nding our cou111 • Jay Miller, the director of the through the machines than have to pay Miller, the director of ttie American Civil Liberties Union of additional tuition for the cost of stolen ~ate indication Civil Liberties Union of Illinois, came to Eastern to talk on the books. s being carried addressed testing, quaran- civil liberties implications of AIDS, but Miller said: "You've accepted that ~oreover, it cou}, id rights of AIDS victims and also addressed other Constitutional your honesty is always being checked. bade the broad :k groups before about 40 subjects Wednesday. To me, I find that shocking. We're t he was no Io: the Library Lecture Hall. At one point, Miller became in talking about a university, the sacred very nature of the ACLU, the volved in an exchange with a female . learning place, and a lib_rary,'' the · sed by reports 'or AIDS victims-such as Eastern student who defended the place on which most universities are hadafy's headq ·, Ind., high school student library's metal detectors. She rebutted judged, he said. ress secretary White-fits into their Miller shortly after he compared the He went on to quip that if students o informatio irk. AIDS, currently affecting machines to something out of George stole library property, the cost might tempted, and percentage of the population, is Orwell's 1984. still be worth getting them to crack the Illinois ACLU Director Jay Miller d that the firin 1uch legal debate. "These are erosions of our rights," books occaisionally. ance plane. 1e ACLU's contention that the Miller said. "Yet what has this done to -Jim Allen "Who're you going to test, the entire who have contracted AIDS our psyche? What's the cost of all this? population?" the same rights as other Another proposal Miller spoke on Miller quoted medical studies sceintists will not publicly guarantee there's no conclusive test and no was consentual activity. He said the lvise the public to place as few anything because as scientists, he said, doctor who can truly certify a patient is attempt .to control sexual activity is ins on AIDS victims as they can never totally guarantee AIDS free. impossible as well as unfare. He was theories. He added, however, that One big problem that faces AIDS more in favor of education in safe sex. ty ran from 1edical community has agreed, doctors do guarantee privately that victims is discrimination by employers A big problem that the ACLU is also payers whose that there has been no evidence AIDS cannot be transmitted through and various institutions such as nursing concerned with is the rights of inmates ·I 1ne contracting AIDS from . casual contact. homes and schools and even funeral to be protected from people in I didn't have : were requir· ntact. Thus, education, he Male homosexuals, intravenous drug homes, Miller said. authority as well as other inmates who ;yments that oti II be the key to clearing up the users, and those relying on blood Miller came out in favor of would abuse them sexually. I le department a misconceptions about AIDS. transfusions are the three groups most voluntary testing, but he felt there were In the foreseeable future for Illinois, ~criminal viola 1Je are acting blindly, almost at risk of contracting AIDS. The fact several problems with any system. One he said AIDS will increase because of thought," Miller said about that right-wing groups dislike the first problem, he said, is deciding who the lack of a cure. :eria that has developed over two groups does not help, Miller said. could see the results. He went on to The ACLU was established in 1920 ion. Miller talked of a bill currently being explain that if the information was to protect the rights of the minority by that wasn't pointed out that in most eases discussed in the Illinois General made open, severe discrimination litigation after a law is passed, Job arked for ed ive years for AIDS to develop Assembly that would require all could follow a person indefinitely. b.ying before a law is passed, and thru ao million for ·m, and because of that time, couples planning to get married to ta'ke Miller said the ACLU is opposed to information and education on a schools has n never be totally accurate. a test for AIDS. He said the bill could mandatory testing and raised the continuing basis. aid. ~· issue of AIDS, doctors and effectively end marriage in Illinois as question of the cost of the testing. s for amnesty• rs who hadn Madigan trom page 1 Ashack had said after his BOG votes. vic1ory last year, "Red Auerbach The total votes cast for the at never smokes a cigar until victory." large district were 2,013. h Akins said, "The experience with Unity candidate Tegan Ward won BOG will remain" under Ashack. l ,240, Unity candidate Krista Leahy The election results were delayed won 1, 194, SPRING candidate for about 45 minutes because of the Darrin Bowen won 1, 148 votes and way the ballots were made, Elec SPRING candidate Tracy Frederick tions Committ@e Chairman Steve won 1,106. Hogan had announced earlier. In addition, Susan Pennington Last year, only one executive won 660 votes and Mark officer's name was printed on each Christensen won 574 votes. ballot. This year, however, all "I'm proud of ·everybody on executive officers' names were party. I have no hard feelings,'· printed on the ballots. Madigan said. "I ran an exit poll (as In the senate races, the total vote people left the polls) and everybody for the off-campus district was we talked to at 5:30 p.m. said they 1,81 2. Unity candidate Lori had voted." Lockman received · 486 votes, At least 20 percent were telling the beating Unity candidate Paul truth," he said. Johnson's 443 votes. In addition, · Eastern students Old Hat candidate Joe O'Mera voted in favor of making Eastern a won with 427 ·votes, SPRING nuclear-free zone. Of the 1,966 candidate Daniel Beeman won with votes cast, EISCAP's referendum 404 votes and Independent can was approved with l ,483 votes. didate Stephen Craig Herring. won Students also voted that the duties with 340 votes. of collective bargaining be tran The residence hall district's total _sferred to the BOG representative. vote was l, 142. Originally, the duties were carried Unity candidate Tim Taylor out by the executive vice president. DAN MOUNT /Staff photographer captured 858 votes to win, Brenda The collective bargaining duties 1ior economics major Kevin Murphy marks his student government Masters won 671, Paul Lorenz won include reporting to the student in choices in the Old Ballroom Tuesday morning. Unity Party candidate 635, Unity candidate W. Grahame body president and the Student •I Madigan won the race for student body president by a 380-vote Wilkin won 795 votes and Unity Senate the actions and negoitiation candidate Michael Riordan won 820 of the BOG. '°it use votes down Nicaraguan aid . Correction :HINGTON (AP)-House Republicans used The Republican minority pulled its surprise by In Wednesday's Daily Eastern News, the cartoon · ~tactic Wednesday to abruptly stop House voting for an amendment that would have ended the strip Doonesbury referred to James R. Harris in the .tion of President Reagan's $100 million Reagan program of aiding the anti-Sandinista context of Reagan administration officials "who left .an aid proposal, saying they wanted to guerillas in Nicaragua-an amendment that had been office amidst charges of unethical behavior or it from an unrelated spending bill Reagan widely expected to fail. criminal wrongdoing." In a Universal Press Syn ts to veto. As a consequence, the amendment by Rep. Lee dicate bulletin, Doonesbury author Gary Trudeau :rats claimed the Repu~licans acted out of Hamilton, D-Ind., passed 361-66 with only one said Harris should not have been included and 1tion because they did not have the votes to Republican opposing it. apoligizes for including his name on the list. key pr~posal opposed by the White House. Your tum
Take second look something I strongly believe in, life, and the lack of it, Opinion and that is the stopping of button is pushed. It's not a at nuke-free zone nuclear arms. pleasant thought, but it As you read this, what are actually happen, the power Editor: . your thoughts on nuclear already there. By now the verdict has been weapons? Do you realize that Take it seriously, there reached. Has Eastern become a we have the power to blow second chances when it nuclear free zone? As I write ourselves up more than several to nuclear weapons. The this, I do not know. Maybe l'rri a times over? If you don't think this solution is to become a little late in writing, but I feel the affects you, think again. Can you the problem and try to s nffd to say something, for once. understand that it is your life, madness before it begins. Why? Because 1 have a cause, and mine on the line? Editorials represent a statement I can make, Sit down and try to imagine the majority opinion of the editorial board .R?or-1 1NS1¥ KlllllJAFY Bv T /t-/G'° t)vt!'SlioN 1N -r,./1:. f/cAL) eFcN i:> H11"'1 ? Th..-sday, Aprl t 7, t 986
Divestment. Protest cannot occur without some sacrifice
Recent anti-apartheid protests at the U of have apparently started stirring some creative juices among Eastern students who are interested in bringing up the divestment issue again. Supporti·ng Reagan on Libya may cos Both outgoing student body president Floyd Akins and EISCAP president Spencer a few choice liberals some friends Edltorl•al Grimshaw are working together to draw up It began only minutes after we got the news plans to protest some Monday that U.S." warplanes had attacked Libya. $230,000 invested by the EIU Foundation - Someone in the newsroom turned away from the Off the record: in companies with South African ties. The. television set and asked me what I thought of the attack. He was expecting moral indignation, and I protest will probably occur in conjunction think he was a little disappointed when I just with the April 26 Foundation meeting. shrugged my shoulders. The two say that any protest conducted at That's the problem with being a constant critic of That's just a sample of Reagan's pathetic Eastern would be non-violent yet forceful. President ~eagan. After awhile, people start to affairs record in office. Here we have a man Such an approach would lend integrity to expect it of you. fingers in about half a dozen potential the protest because, as Grimshaw says, When the United States gets involved in anything determined to fight what he considers that the president supports, you're suppc)sed to be ideology even if it ,,,ean siding with killers "opposing violence with violence just there to harp about how awful it is. When anything tators. A man who, had he been around then, defeats the whole purpose." comes up that the White House opposes, you're have perceived the founders of the While a protest at Eastern is still very supposed to immediately support it. When an ear Revolution as a bunch of flaming pinkos, and much in its planning stages, if indeed a thquake rocks some foreign nation or a volcano have ended up sending $1 00 in military protest occurs, organizers will have to erupts all over some town, you're supposed to get all England. huffy and find some way to blame it on Reagan. · Yet, this man, whom I still consider one of decide on what sacrifices they will make. It's a game that both conservative and liberals play. embarrassing presidents, took the initiative Though Akins did not say a protest would The roles just switch every time a new ideology against a nation not because it was com end when arrests began, he did say arrests steps into the White House. was a threat to U.S. economic stability, but were not a concern because "the students So, according to the rules of the game, I am now it was killing people. If that's not liberalism, we're working with have cooler heads on supposed to get worked up into a big' righteous fit Not being an expert on foreign affairs, I their shoulders than that." because warmonger Reagan viciously attacked a idea whether the attack will keep Libya fr harmless little country. mitting terrorist acts against innocent peo That assumption may be true, but as any Well, as Col. Potter of M.A.S.H. once said, "It do know that everything else has been tried good protestor knows, arrests lead to the don't wash with me." I'm sorry, but there's a limit to failed. publicity needed _to gain momentum for how angry I'm going to get at Reagan on this one. Tough talk from Reagan didn't do a thing such movements. I know this will probably cost me a few friends, but the loony leader of Libya from his terrorism Building a shanty town on the Library I agree with Reagan's actions in Libya. And if he does around his "line of death" and sinking a fe it again, I may agree with him again, depending on boats didn't help, either. Quad certainly would garner headlines. At the circumstances. Economic sanctions might have worked, other universities, such moves have Why would a liberal Reagan critic support a the exception of Great Britain, our Euro required direct action from administrators Reagan-ordered attack on a foreign nation? Because were not willing to back us on that. That because shanty towns are eyesores-much this conflict falls right under the liberal doctrine, choice. After all, what did we ever do for like the housing units are for some black possibly more so than any conflict since World War except fight in both their World Wars, re South Africans. II. countries after World War II and subsi Traditionally, conservatives tend to look at world protect them ever since? If Eastern students feel it in their blood to events from a political point of view. They talk in Anyway, our options had run out, our fri protest the Foundation's investments in terms of falling dominoes and evil communist em deserted us and terrorism was continuing South Africa, they will have to make some pires. In my opinion, they too often perceive only innocent lives and threaten global peace. It sacrifices. black and white in a world that is 99 percent gray. good move, a justified move and, in many Whether it is arrests or simply time that It's that attitude that has gotten us into such humanitarian move. students give, getting this movement off the Reagan blunders as Grenada and is drawing us into With that in mind, it's a nice surprise that new blunders like Nicaragua and El Salvador. It ~so even bothered with it. ground simply takes· initiative. After the ball nearly made us enemies among the new leaders of -Kevin McDermott is editor in chief and a begins to roll, it's hard fo stop. the Philippines . columnist for The Daily Eastern M!:>ws.
.. Thursday, April 1 7, 1 986 5
k of it, after 1 d. It's not a oof three tt, but it could Khcidafy supports foreign guerrillas , the power la rs closing through Libyan oil company exports weekend TRIPOLI, Libya (AP)-Col. choked streets into a modern city Homs. Moammar Khadafy has succeeded in with palm-lined avenues. The oilfields, the heart of Libya's thrusting this once-sle~py North It also enabled him to help finan~ economy, are located in th bleak African backwater of less than four such diverse groups as Moslem Sahara, where the world's highest 1ough three Charleston bars have million people into the forefront of guerrillas in the Philippines, the Irish temperatures-up to 136 degrees ered closed this weekend, only world politics. Republican Army in Northern Fahrenheit-have been recorded. actually close. A mouse roaring at the lions of the Ireland, rebels in Chad and the In the north, farmers grow barley, Ward, owner of the Page One world, the flamboyant Khadafy rails Palestine Liberation Organization. dates and fruit, and raise sheep, 1N -rt-le , 410 Sixth St., said because he against American ''imperialism,'' Khadafy's far-flung concerns are goats and cattle. But with less than ing his nine day suspension, he challenges France in Chad and illustrated in posters prominently six percent of the land fit for close the bar Thursday through declares himself a leader of world's displayed throughout the capital agriculture or grazing, Libya relies oppressed, helping fund guerrilla · since a recent conference of in on imports for about 80 percent of its would not comment further groups from Northern Ireland to the ternational guerrilla movements. The food. appeal, the closure or the Philippines. posters hail the African struggle Khadafy's rise to power and in >ion. In · the 1950s, American author against "American imperialism." ternational notoriety paralleled the Uptowner/Cellar, 623 Monroe John Gunther wrote in "Inside Libya is one of Africa's largest boom in oil prices in the 1970s. After :nd Ike's Little Campus, 407 E. Africa" that Libya would have a countries, sprawling across the overthrowing the monarchy on Sept. Ave. will both be closed as bleak future without steady, massive Mediterranean coast and thrusting 1, 1969, Khadafy and a clique of led. While the Cellar will only foreign aid. south. More than 90 percent of its young army officers that still runs the Thursday through Saturday, What changed Libya was oil. land is desert, and most of its country set out to transform the 'ill be closed Thursday through Oil exports enabled Khadafy to. population lives on a 90-mile-wide government into a "state of the raise living standards and transform strip of arable land that includes the masses." r Murray Choate, also the city Tripoli from a seaport of mtrd- major cities of Tripoli, Benghazi and commissioner, suspended the mes after the bar owners im in the January raids pleaded court to admitting and serving
Knoop, owner of the Up Cellar, said he doesn't know ~0 *,,,.~ 1ch money he'll lose from being Knoop said many of his ~ r:,~VJ Join all of us at the Subway on -- :rs have said they were upset Tuesday, April 22, for a night of top NIGHTCLue he· would be closed this quality comic entertainment coupled (customers) understand, but not happy about it. There's not with a top area rock-n-roll band. · .ndoabout it," he said. This is one event that you ,. won't want to niiss!! Show starts at 8 pm in the
1dapltdhy '-1il .., \fa1ln<•n. & (urthl'r adaµtt'd !>~· tht' )11 rKl<>r , SUBWAY -- admission is FREE! pathetic for1 -- -.-. ,UNIYPalTV 111 th .. Tht'alrr 111 ea man with llo~dna f'int' Artl' C .. n1 ..r ~~-:-· Ch .1 tlt>~1t·11. 1 111110 1~ .. ential Vietn nsiders an 4Dallars ""I»» 3 Dollars killers and 3 Dallars und then, ZDallars EX 1- 10 S:: ~IE NP$ ~ the Ame1 e:. kos, and military Pa..-v~
~~. fl'~ J$aA--~ . --· - . ----·---·--
.. rked, but, European 258-8228 iat. That's 5:10•7:10 r do for 5 :00•7:00 s, rebuild 5 :05•7:05 subsidize All SHOWS DEFOl\E 6 P.M. DAILY
gventured, nothing gained!
1p the classifieds 6 Thursday, Ap~il 1 7, 1 986 ·
_Showing · LITFLB KINGS NIG FRIDAY . LADIES: FRE APRIL 181 til 9:00 _ 6:30& 9 PM $1 ·00 til 9:30 . University I Ballroom When lt Pours ·Admission: •1 I . it Reigns lll'1~~;;:- RE•.L~NIUS ~ 1405 4th St. lpiil ~ "'NAVISION® A TRI-STAR RELEASE . ~ "' C>1985Tri-Statl'ctu•"· 'nc. AJIR;gh!S- • • 348-8387 ALLDAY . Students - Parents - Friends OPEN AT 11:30 a.m. Business Opportunity Available· 75~ MIXED DRINKS 1 FOR RENT 25~ POOL TABLES I ., 1, 000 sq. ft. Prime Real Estate PLUS: 11:30 a.m. -6 p.m. I Location: University Village 75c sorrLE BEER 11.ao SEAGRAM coa I '2·21 PfTCHERS 5trDRAFTS . I (Across from Old Main) Newly remodeled • Available July 1 *SLAMMERS* . *NACHOS* I CUBS VS. MONTREAL ON T.V.-12:35 l . I Call (217) 345-4600 • Ask For Ira ! I COME PARTY AT JERRY'S PUB ATTENTION STUDENTS!
_ {~~ Mon-Thurs 5-7 pm ~ DRAFT BEER 14 oz. 75~ l~ J?ree . hors d'oeuvres Carry out also availa?Ie 345-2223 ' . · Mon-Thur 10-9 pm Fn-Sat 10-10 pm
. - DON'T HESITATE! . I ' ·DO IT RIGHT NOW!· CALL THE UNIVERSITY B·OARD HOTLINE TO FIND OUT WHAT'S HAPPENING. Low ..I CALL ANYTIME 581-5959 *
Ho Thursday, April 1 7, 1986 1 U rangers capture ird at tactics meet Austin :VE SMITH and code words. editor Frusha said after the third phase of On item's ROTC ranger detachment competition, when the team had· lost t 14 other schools to capture the lead, they were a little depressed. place last weekend at the "We never placed before," Frusha in State .Tactics Meet, in Fort said about the third place finish. ,Wis. Frusha said he was most impressed Tap one point in the competition with the way the ranger squad 's ranger squad led the field in represented Eastern . . but slipped after the third The winning team was Winona State a unique ROTC Capt. Robert Frusha (Minnesota), who won with a total of 474.8 points out of a possible 489. diversified 1a said five phases were in Second place was won by University of dance theatre in the competition. Phase I Wisconsin-Milwaukee with a total of :ed of military skills and physical 469.7 points. Eastern's squad ac performance :; Phase II involved raid plan cumulated 467 .1 points. tPhase III involved air assault and Other Illinois universities finishing · :ecution; Phase IV required the in the top ten were Illinois State :o set up a patrol base and set up University's fourth place finish apd :ecute an ambush; and Phase V Northern Illinois University's sixth the team on communications place finish. Tonight • 8:00 p.m.· COOLERS ion hosts tap dancers Transfer, Leon Redbone, John Philip Sousa and more. G·rand Ballroom 1stin On Tap", one of the "Austin On Tap" was formed in 's only professional tap dance 1984, and is in its third full season. The s 1 ....;... Students w /I. D. .ies, will perform at 8 p.m. company, directed by Debra Brey, is 1y in the Union Grand currently on a nationwide tour of college campuses and performing arts s5 - General Public i Swaegerman, University theaters. s performing arts coordinator, A review from The Daily Texan said st - Children 12 & under 1e Austin, Texas-based dance '"Austin On Tap' has enough energy, Tickets available at Union Box Office 11 a.m.-3 p.m. n Fagan 1y performs in everything from flash, precision and style that if you 1y boots to tennis shoes.'' look closely you might catch a wisp of cArthur perform dance variations from smoke curling off their spit polish.'' rdentoft inal tap to jazz, country and Swaegerman said admission is $1 for Visa and Mastercard eff Rice , modern and classical to the students and $5 for the general public. Accepted. Ill~~~ of Joe Jackson, The Manhattan Seltzer h Corey estover Arsdale ChamJ!.& Hogan University Village Shoe Store n Suter 1986 'Malley Charleston • 345-3001 days only ... arbler
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*Lowest Prices
Full time 2 semesters , .:,:,;; ~ . ~ :. ,~,. . ,,. : .-. ~' ... Free ·.· .. ,. ~ '/ . *Great Deals Full time"1°Sjlllestert.sqrD:mer,,...... $2.50 Full tin/e !_semester...... $5.00 *Best Bargains Full ti6te l semester/part time 1 semester ... $2.50 Parttim~oth semesters ...... $5.00 SAVEALSO ONDRESS SHOES/ No ~11 tim~ ~redit, students ...... $10.00 Faculty, non-students, staff ...... $12.00 Hours: Mon-Fri 10-5:30 ·sf Saturday 10-5:00 ...... --...... "' ~ ...... 8 Thursday, April.1 7, 1986
For a l~~ited time Towne Square Jewelers h · been authorized to offer for sale the following fine quality unmounted diamonds at prices far below the current retail market level. Weight Shape Clarity Color 1.04 Round SI-2 j
,A.JIL .60 Round VS-1 'llCll: F BUD LITE MUGS .58 Round ·vvs-2 H $1.75 50¢ Refills Jumbo Bud Glasses .31 Round VVS-2 G· $2.50 $2.00 Refills .38 Pear VS-1 G SO oz .28 Round VS-1 G All Day All Night .24 Round IF G-H r;;ATTON Other sizes and qualities and mountings available ~fll!!J?ll!!Yl . "The Coles County ~ __,~ -- Graduation Diamond ConnectiOn." ~wne;u_ uar~ Announcements Jewelers Available
Ne~to t>..-. Coach Eddy's I l5-991e..5 THREE DAY GIANT INSTORE SALE! Thurs.,Fri. ~ , • All Bulk Candy 50 % off. . . . ' a · • 30% off all Greek Jewelry - (Over 2,009 pieces to choose.from) · - All E.I. U. glassware, mates etc. 40% off Everything in the store is at least 200/o off . (except cig., film, some candy) Home of the 95¢ cigs.
BREAKFAST 7DaysA Week Complete Breakfast menu! -. including: •Pancakes We're having a real ·•Omelettes sale on a real treat. Three thick layers of • Huevos Rancheros real hot fudge and crisp. crunchy peanuts •much more! With cool and creamy DAIRY QUEEN' soft se in between. The Peanut 7th and Madison 345-7427 Buster Parfait:'·' Now at your participating DAIRY QUEEN' store.
20 State St. y Eastern News Thursday, April 1 7, 1986 9 eatre revives 300-year.;,old comedy classic By ROB LOBBES Despite the age of the play, Staff writer Eisenhour has given it some new life by For the first time in several years updating the setting to New Orleans in "Tartuffe", the classic comedy by the late 1820's. Moliere, will be performed at Eastern. Eisenhour said "Tartuffe" is a The 300 year-old-plus comedy will classic .often taught here at Eastern, run 8 p.m. Friday through Tuesday, but people seldom get a chance to see
-~ with a matinee performance 2 p.m. it. , Price Sunday. Several members of the cast have All performances will be held in the appeared in one of the theater $2,645 t Doudna Fine Arts Center. department's other three shows Play director Jerry Eisenhour, a produced this year. Among them are $1,600 theatre instructor, described the play as junior Denise Carnes; sophomores Jill ''a story about a conman who uses Taylor and Patrick Clayberg; and $1,600 religion as his scam." freshman Gerry Lunsford. He said he feels the play will appeal The rest of the cast includes seniors $800 to Eastern students because the story Christine Tressel and Kathy Sorensen; deals with a father who tries to force junior Benjamin ·Livingston; $980 his wishes off on his children, which is sophomore Michael O'Brien; and something most young people can freshmen Kevin Peters, Michael Salem, $580 identify with. Troy Mayfield and Robert Williams. In 1664 the Catholic church strongly "It's been a long time since I've been $520 objected to the original version of able to work with such a fine group," "Tartuffe" because of the religous Eisenhower said. RICK STUCKY /Staff Photographer overtones they said it possessed, Tickets, which are on sale in thr. man uses religion as his scam in Moliere's classic comedy, "Tartuffe," Eisenhour said. Doudna Fine Arts Center, are $2 for be presented ate p.m. Friday in the Doudna Fine Arts Center. Kathy After several revisions the current · students, $4 for adults and $3 for and Troy Mayfield work on one of their scenes during dress rehearsal. version was produced in 1669, he said. senior citizens and children. studies.
Prices effective thru 4·19-86
uncil on Academic Affairs ·· '.er a new Manufacturing option for the Industrial ~ department · and two iroposals from the Home California department Thursday. will meet at 2 p.m. in the wine cool"'s ition Arcola-Tuscola room. 4/12-oz. N.R7 B~ Helsel, chairman of the In OSCOSALE 299 'echnology department, said 750 ML ' PRICE. PLU H31 ment is proposing the new OSCO 919 option after researching the SALE E PRICE PLU8818 feasability. Andre epartment has adequate . Champagnes d laboratory facilities for the I 750ML d, because of an increase in r of Industrial Technology -f;h~ I· OSCOSALE 3/7 er the past few years, the -Keller-Geister ;.".'.. ~~ j PRICE PLU8832 t is in the process of hiring a tr&~, 1ty member, he said. Wine ·artment has received~bout 750ML Gordons tions for the position and sco an applicant qualified to ALE 21a Vodka RICE PLU 8823 ses in the new option, Helsel 1 Liter OSCO SALE are presently 185 Industrial PRICE 5~!8803 · ~ majors at Eastern, a six ·owth over last year, and a ease in the department is Jack Daniels if the new option is im Black Label Chateau ' Helsel said. 750ML new courses will be adequate LaSalle for a new program," which OSCOSALE 929 Wines PRICE PLU 9807 act 15-20 majors initially, 750ML
.:~ business, the CAA will SALEOSCO 249 two new course proposals PRICE PLU 8124 Home Economics depart- Seagrams Canadian Malibu opponents Hunter Rum 750ML 750ML . OSCO RHArace ALEsco 499 SALE 599 RICE PLUIS11 PRICE PLU 8111 for the Residence Hall executive positions will at 5 p.m. Thursday in .... Jim Beam for the RHA's president's Aristocrat 750ML' junior Mark Hetzler and Vodka Tracy Hrbek. currently serves as Thomas 64!"°' .ell president and Hrbek is all Council president. have very strong RHA President
.... ____. .... · -'·-· · ·"'~------'---""' Thursday's~ Report errors lmmedi.tely •t 511·2112. wlll •ppesr In the next edition. Unllll cannot be responslble tor •n Incorrect Id lnser11on. 0..dlln• 2 p.m. previous day. 10 April 1 7, 1986 Classified ads
-rhurs~day~s i'i\Services Offered ft Roonunatcs - . PROFESSIONAL RESUME NEED MALE ROOMMATE For Ren PACKAGES: Quality papers, FOR SUMMER MONTHS TO big selection, excellent ser· SHARE APT. ON SQUARE. vice. PATTON QUIK PRINT $100 per month & low utilities. West Park Plaza. 345·6331. Call Jim ANYTIME AFTER ------.,..---00 4p.m. 345-9165. Digest "My Secretary," word ______.4/18 processing service: Letters, Wanted: One female TV Crossword papers, resumes, etc. Call roommate for fall-spring to Millie at 345-1150. share house. Close to campus. ______5/5 Rent only $115/mo. Phone 6:00 p.m. GET A JOB FAST WITH A 348-8922. 3:05 p.m. 17,38-20/20 ______.4/18 5-Flintstones 2-Wheel of Fortune 9:30 p.m. COPY·X RESUME! FAST SERVICE, LOW PRICES, 3:30 p.m. 3, 15, 17-News 9-INN News Female roommates wanted, LARGE SELECTION OF. summer and or fall/spring. 9-Transformers 9-Ban:1ey Miller 10:00 p.m. FORMATS, TYPED OR Close to campus, 10-Waltons 10-Newlywed Game 2,3, 10, 15, 17-News TYPESET. NEAR CAMPUS AT · washer/dryer. $50 for sum· For 1986·87 12-Mister Rogers' Neigh 12-MacNeil, Lehrer 9-WKRP in Cincinnati 207 LINCOLN. 345-6313. mer. $100 for fall/spring. 345· Very nice 2, borhood Newshour 1 2-Doctor Who ------~00 9715. furnished h 1 5-She-Ra: Princess of 3~Entertainment Tonight 38-Twilight Zone NEED TYPING: Papers, ______4/18 campus. Le Power 6:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Letters, Thesis; Professional NEEDED: 1 roommate to months. Call Secretary; Call: 345·9225. Share nice sm. house with one 5p.m. 38-Tranzor Z 2-Happy Days 2, 15-Tonight ______.5 /2 3:35 p.m. 3-PM Magazine 3-M.A.S.H. other individual. For Summer SMYSER'S REPAIR and-or 86-87 school year. 5-Munsters 9-Bob Newhart 9-Trapper John, M.D. COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR AT Fully furnished, Nice interior, 4:00 p.m. 1 0-Price is Right 1 0-Night Heat AFFORDABLE PRICES 208 rent very reasonable! 345· 2-Jeopardy! 1 5-Wheel of Fortune 12-Movie: "Torrid Zone." North 7th. 348·5232. 2790. ______4/22 3-Quincy 17-Newlywed Game (1940) Rugged action and ---~----4/17 9-G.l.Joe 38-Three's Company racy romance on a banana Need Typing Done? MALE ROOMMATE Professional Typist. Call 345· NEEDED FOR OLDE TOWNE HOUSE FO 12-3·2·1 Contact 6:35 p.m. plantation in Central America. SUMMER! 2 1 5-Diff'rent Strokes 5-Sanford and Son 1 7-WKRP in Cincinnati 2595 after 5p.m. - APT. FOR FALL & SPRING. ______4 /25 CALL 348-5187 ASK FOR FURNISHED; 1 7-Love Connection 7:00 p.m. 38-Nightline TOM OR LARRY. CAMPUS; 2·4 38-1 Dream of Jeannie 2, 15-Cosby Show 11:00 p.m. ______4/21 NICE; 4:05 p.m. 3,10-Magnum, P.I. 3-Hart to Hart Needed: Male Roommate to $100.00/MON 5-Leave it to Beaver 9-Movie: "Stunts." ( 1977) 1 7-Nightline It Help Wanted Share Apt. for Int. and Sum· NOW: 348-0287. 4:30 p.m. Murder stalks a movie 38-Sanford and Son mer, Low Rent low Utilities, SUMMER 2-People's Court company filming a police 11:30 p.m. Need extra money? Sell Call Greg 581-5178. ______4/23 NEEDED FOR melodrama in this action yarn. Avon! Call 359·1577 or 1· 9-Laveme & Shirley 2, 15-Late Night With David 800-858-8000. NISHED, ONE 10-WKRP in Cincinnati 1 2-lllinois Press l.etterman ______1/00 APARTMENTL: 1 2-8esame Street 17,38-Riley's Believe It or 9-Movie: "Lovers and Other AIRLINES NOW HIRING. CLOSE TO C 1 5-Jeffersons Not!. Strangers." (1970) A top- · Reservationii;ts, stewardesses NEGOTIABLE. 17-Entertainment Tonight 7:05 p.m. notch cast stirs up laughter in and ground crew positions ti 1694. 38-Flying Nun 5-NBA Playoff this story of a wedding about available. Call 1-619-565· Apartment for 4 people, 2 1657 for details. 24hrs. bedroom furnished with 4:35 p.m. 7:30 p.m. which only the bride and ______4/18 5-Beverly Hillbillies 2, 15-Farnily Ties groom seem happy. dishwasher, 1 V. baths, car· GOVERNMENT JOBS. peted throughout laundry 5:00 p.m. 12-Newton's Apple 17-0ne Day At A Time $16,040 • $59, Now Hiring. facilities, $150 each for 9 2,10-News 8:00 p.m. 38-Jimmy Swaggart Call 1 ·805·687-6000 Ext. R· month lease. 1017 Woodlawn. 3-Newscope 2, 15-Cheers 11:40 p.m. 9997 for current federal list. Ph 348·77 46. 9-Goocl Times 3, 10-Simon & Simon 10-Movie: "The Rain ______7/29 ______3 /00 15-Jeopardy! 1 2-Jacques Cousteau People." (1969) Francis Ford Attention Hands mechanic: 1 7-People's Court 17 ,38-Colbys Copola wrote and directed summer employment for ex 38-Let's Make a Deal 8:30 p.m. this story of a runaway perienced person. Contact at 345-6544. 5:05 p.m. 2, 15-Night Court housewife's cross-country ______4 /21 8:50 p.m. 5-Andy Griffith odyssey. CAMP WSI, with small crafts 5:30 p.m. 1 2-Prairie Pathways Midnight skills preferred, needed for 2,3, 10, 15, 17,38-News 9:00 p.m. 3-More Real People June-July camp, min, age 21. 9-Jeffersons 2, 1 5-Hill Street Blues 17-News Shemame Girl Scout Council, 1 2-Nightly Business Report 3, 10-Knot's Landing 38-NOAA Weather Service 234 S. College, Decatur, IL 9-News 62522. 217-423-7791. 5:35 p.m. 12:30 a.m. ______4 /23 5-Gunsmoke · 1 2-Mvsterv! 2,3-News
ACROSS 71Mount--, 13 Eagies on par 3 48 Cousin of Mlle. 7 Wanted 50 Dortmund's I Flaming Nev. holes Gorge, e.g. 18 "Tell--the valley DOWN Marines" 52 Comics lass WANTED JUNK CARS WE 4Have-(be PAY CASH. 348-5232. II Coconut fiber 53 Eared seal ______4 /17 on guard) 54 Ulyanov I La-, where I Orlops, e.g. 241.amp 2Tono-- resident's kin SI Dynamite LRK ENTERPRISES WORD "Otello" inventor PROCESSING: Papers. letters, premiered (fruitless) 250intment theses-APA, MLA, & Turabian· 3Stopover 27 Rough shelter 57-cost(no 14 Stowe child matter how) style specialists, 15 Martin Van 4"Dear--" 21Stopover PROFESSIONAL RESUME 5EmieBanks 31"Who.-- 58 Handkerchief PACKAGES 348-1513. was one say?" switch, e.g. ______c-R,F 4/25 16 Wind-borne 59 Actress Velez 17 Subject of this tBetelpalm 31 Snipefish 7Empire 32 Olympia's site A Orenburg's puzzle river 2tPokerpot 8 Between octa 33 Dianthus, e.g. anddeca 35 Neb. aborigine 12 Vic's radio A -Roonunatcs 21 Singer Laine partner 22 Charlie Brown I Sun. talk 31Actress ~IL---Classified advertisements It Brecht's Ullmann 14Bee-dee expletive connection are a great way to show a 23Fissure "Mother--" 37 Jazz, for one friend you care. 11 lnter- 41 Sky Bear 15 Pointed metal ______,h-00 24Stopover tooth 21--me 12 Marketer's 44 Do detective tangere must work 28Slugger -campus clips - Jackson 2 3 5 II 7 II 10 11 12 13 32 Finial 34 Gay preceder 14 38 Apply anew Pr•Engln..nng Studl• Committee will your checks. Anally, bring gag 31W.C.T.U. 17 have their final meeting of the year Thursday, Professional Journalists/Sigma anathema April 17 at 2:00 p.m. In the Science Building, have a meeting Thursday, Aprll 1O 4tStopover 20 Room 215. Dr. N. Khachaturian, Professor of In Room 207 Buzzard Building. 42 Over which Civil Engineering at the University of Illinois, will acclaimed movie about the ethics SST'ssoaT 23 be the speaker. nallsm, "News at Seven," will b8 43Entomb Alph• Phi Omeg• wHI visit the elderly members are encouraged to attend, 45Patent Thursday, April 17 at 6:45 p.m. in Cambridge 41 Two in Taxco Court. Meet at the Rock. 47 TrapshOoters' RHldence Hall Auoci.tlon will have a C•mpua Clips are published games meeting Thursday, April 17 at 5:00 p.m. In charge, as a public service to the 41Parched Stevenson Hall, Illinois Room. Elections will be should be submitted to The DBJly 51 Stopover 43 taking place. Everyone Is Invited to attend. office by noon one business day 55Cubitus be published (or date of event). 58Traduce Associ.tlon of Honors Students will nave a 47 special meeting Thursday, April 17 at 6:00 p.m. should include event, name of II Kind of board 12 New growth in the Library Lecture Hall. We will be voting on organization (spelled out - no 13 Stopc>vers constitutional amendments. All sanctioned abbreviations), date, time and II Swiftly members must attend. If unable to attend, vote plus any other pertinent informallon. 87 Common chord by proxy or in the Honors Office today. phone number of submitter must 18 Ball or bull lntemlrslty Christian Fellowship wlll have Clips eontainlng conflicting or follower their weekly meeting Thursday, April 17 at 6:45 formation will not be run If submlltar llRowdydow p.m. in the University Union Gallery. contacted. Clips will be edited 78 "Riders to the Phi G•mrns Nu Wil~ve a meeting Thursday, available. Clips submitted after noon Sea" AprH 17 at 5:45 p.m. in the Char1eston-Mattoon day cannot be guaranteed publlcalloll playwright Room. We will have a speaker- Barb Padgen. be run one day only for any event. Remember to dress up and to bring your be taken by phone. resumes. Also, Formal is almost here, so bring t ...,.. Thursday's Report error• Immediately at 581-2812. A correct ad will appear In the next edition. Uni.. • notified, we cannot be re1pcpn1lble for an Incorrect ad after It• first Classified ads ln1ertlon. Deadline 2 p.m. prnlou1 day. 1 1
For Rent ·tt: ForRent ti ForRent ti · forRent ti For Rent ti For Rent 2 room furnished apt. Mature students-extra large SUBLEASER NEEDED FOR 2 Br. Apts., CIA, carpeted, Large House 4 giant Summer only; close to EIU, nice apartment, 106 W. SUMMER OWN ROOM IN furnished. Available 8-17-86. bedrooms; 1 V. bath: separate utilities furn. Call 345-4 7 5 7. Jackson. Available Aug. 16. 2 LARGE HOUSE BLOCK FROM Call 345-3222, after 6:00p.m. shower room; basement; low ______.4/23 bedrooms/2 singles or couple, CAMPUS WITH 345·9636. utilities. 348-1750. TWO bedrooms. Nice house dining room, laundry, lots of WASHER-DAYER, DISH· 4/21 ______4 /00 or mobile home for two closet space. $300/month WASHER, & MICROWAVE. -S-::-:-:-U:-:M.,-M=E=R-S:-U..,,B:-L-::E:-A-::SERS COLEMAN-SEITSINGER A· 345-7286. students. · One mile from ______4/21 CALL MARTI 348-5004: NEEDED! 2 Bedroom fur PTS-1 611 9th St. One block campus. RENTAL SERVICES. ______4/17 nished apartment. Nice east of Od Main, excellent 345-3100. One bedroom furnished For Summer; Townhouse, 2 Location. (1st St. behind the location. Summer lease, $60 ____4/21 ______4/18 house and apartment. Suitable bedrooms; 150-month, 1,2, or park.) Very Reasonable Rent!! per person. one girl needed for 1-3 SUMMER for 1 or 2 students. 1 0 month 3 people. 3 month lease. 345- Call 345-6186 or 581-2939. summer. Call 345-7136. M FOR TWO SUBLEASERS NEEDED! lease, deposit required. Phone 6115. ______4 /18 ______4 /18 IN NEWLY CARPETED. ONLY after 11 a.m. 345·4010, 345------'4/00 1 female subleaser needed 1-4 summer subleasers .Y-FURNISHED $75 A MONTH. VERY NICE. 5016. Nice 3 & 2 bedroom houses for summer. Furnished apt.. needed for 2 bedroom APT. A- · IE FOR SIX. CHEAP UTILITIES/FUR ______4 /00 for 4,3, or 2 occupants. Also three blocks from campus, C, laundry & the biggest .. 1Y2 BLOCKS NISHED. 904 7th St. 345- 3/3/3-3 bedrooms, 3 efficiency for 1. Available Aug. A.C. $100.00 per month. Call balcony on campus OLD· '·6128 OR 581- 1495. people, $300onth. June 1 - 348-1442, days. 345-9469 ask for Missy. TOWNE APT. CALL JOE 581 · ______4/18 Aug. 15. 1 v. blocks from ______4/00 ______4 /18 5522 or CHUCK 348-0935 Furnished Apt For Rent, Five campus, A/C, really nice. 345- 1 bedroom apartment- 751 1 female subleaser needed after 5P.M. Bedrooms, Five Girls, Laundry 7286. sixth St. $150- $200.00 some for eight week session. Fur ______4 /18 Facilities, Central Air, Close to ______4/21 utilities, furnished. Call Hank, nished apt.. three blocks from EIU, Available June 1, Lease: FIVE GAILS, $120 348-8146. campus. A/C. $100 per 9 or 1 2 month, call 345-3515 each/month 1051 7th St. , -=------3/00 month. Call 345-9469. Ask for or 348-8837. furnished, 3 bedrooms, A/C, Connie. Puzzle Answers ______.4/21 Excellent furnished apts. for laundry, very low utilities, Aug. four. Close to campus. Ph. --:------:----4/18 DA Ml AC A R EI s c A LA 2 SUMMER SUBLEASERS 16, 345-7286: 345-2777. Apartments for men. 1812 EV A I BU R E NI E 0 L I C needed, OWN ROOM. A-C, ______4 /21 ______.3/00 9th St. and 21 Madison. Some CA R I BB E A NC RU I SE K I T T ,. C L ED •R A TS laundry, balcony, NEW APTs SUMMER SUBLEASERS: Fall leases available: 2 available immediately. $70.00 SL I T • J AM A I CA near union. CHEAP. Call 581 · NEED TWO GIRLS FOR bedroom 4th, 9th, 11th street. and up. 345-4846. N 0 L I R E GG I E E p I I EN 0 l RE --- 2951, 581-2944, 348-7575. FURNISHED APARTMENT. No pets. Call 345-9606. -:-:--..,...,.....,..,-----,::--4/18 -- ... U SE ______.4/25 PARK PLACE EAST, ACROSS ______5 /5 New Listing: Summer L I 01 AN T I GU ... A T l I N U R N• 0 v ER T• D 0 S HOUSE 1805-11th 2-3 FROM UNION. RENT SUBLEASER NEEDED! May (50/mo.), Fall, furnished. SK E E TS S E RE Bedroom Pets OK $300/mo. NEGOTIABLE. PLEASE CALL to August. One bedroom. Low Upstairs for 2, downstairs for OR T 0 LA L --NA - T •u Lease Deposit. Available 345·451 7. NEED TO GET RID bills. Privacy. 1 or 2 people. 3·4. 1609 9th, 345-6800 or --SL U R •T 0 T E• SH 0 0 T May/86. 345-6819 for Appt. OF-PLEASE HELP. Call 345-6708. 581-2720. cu R A CA 0 A ND AR U BA ____4/23 ______.4/25 ______c 4/21 ______5/5 ______4 /25 A p A CE T R t A D• P EN ME L E E s y NG E• E L Y BLOO" COUNTY by Berke •reathed THE CHOICE IS YOURS!!! ll!Y fJEllN II MY- WHO IS ------HIM '!/ 11111T15 8IE M
()<-7.-:' l ·" NOTICE! Sign Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU Now •,..AN()fROMaR5l&AZE OKAY, EJtFQlE aE CfNTlNlJc ft; IT ~~.'R. 7D SIMPlY REAlJ pt. I 6e48 8116, M/OIAE.l. aA~, U/fTH 7Hl5 SOR/)/[) UT7l£ e
""· Thursday·s Report errors Immediately at 581·21 wlll appear In the next edition. Un cannot be reaponslble for an Incorrect Aprll 17, 1986, Classified ads Insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous clly, 12 0 ti For Rent For Rent ~~._.____ F_o_r _S_al_e J Lost/Found ·emen:~ Darrell Reid, Hi Dad! Let's SATURDAY AT ROC'S: Speedy-This Is crazy, this is FMA Picnic Sat. 1 :00 4·19, SIG KAP TUGGERS, today is party soon. Love ya Kathy. ROMAN'S PARTY. $3.00 ALL· crazy! 2001 is not that for 1434 9th. All members our big day. Let's make all our -,..,----~-,_..4/17 U·CAN·DRINK 9·12. Quarter away. Please stop making me welcome. hard work pay off. I know we Liam, the past 8 months have beers 12·1. Romans T-shirts BLUSH. Good luck (I think). I'm -::::---~----·4118 can do it. (P.S. Whose cooking been the best ever! Thanks for only$7. confused. Catch ya later. T and Congratulations Lauren dinner next?) Love, Laura. putting up with me lately. I love 4/18 H. Schuette on getting Greek _,P__ H_l"""SIG~M-A,....,.SIG~MA,.-: ~GOOD. --,,.-=--'--=-=~~,,..,...._,.4/ 1 7 you! Lynn. ------,.--4/17 Queen nMmer up!! Love your, CINDY SOEHNUN You've ______.... 4/17 LUCK IN THE GAMES! . ALPHA GAM TUG done a great job pledging and TRI______SIGMA SISTERS. 4/17 Congratulations to SIGMA ------.,...-:4117 TEAM-TODAY IS OUR BIG you're finally active, CHI and PHI SIGMA Happy, Happy Birthday DAY!______4/17 Scott Stelnkanp Congrats on CONGRATULATIONS!!! Keep SIGM·A-Greek Sing '86 AWSON HeERONI love, all you numerous honors. Keep up that No. 1 Phi Gamma Nu Winners!!______4/17 Becky______. .4/17 University SOFTBALL up lhe good wotk this week. spirit.______Love, your Mom Donna.4/17 TOURNAMENT Sponsered by YOIX sis loves ~y. TARTUFFE tickets on sale POT PIE GIRL, HAPPY 20th Sigma Pi, April 26 Sat.• 27 ______.4/17 now at lhe Fine Arts Ticket BIRTHDAY! We Love you, H·P Sun., 1st, 2nd, 3rd place T· BEER, BANOS, BALLOON-A-GRAM SPEC Office. Phone 581·3110 for mid______Double H·P. 4/17 SHIRTS & 1st TROPHIE. Lantz BEWGERENCEI SAT. NOON- IAL THIS WEEK-A SEAR reservations!______4/22 15, 35 per temn. Call Msk \ MIDNITE AT SPRINGHAVEN. HUG 80-K. DEL $5.99 UP UP COLOR ANALYS1S Went to 348-0007 or Ted 345-9523 MUST BE 21. TICKETS & AWAY BALlOONERY 1 503 If you like comedy, don't look fabulous *1d make great for details. 7th 345-9462. a AVAILABlE AT THE UP· ______4 /17 miss TARTUFFE at the imp! Biiion? Diecover how -=------,,...4118 TOWNER. University Theatre beginning color makes lhe dlffei ence in Stephan le Silke, 4/18 COME! ENJOY! April 18! _H_A_TS__ OFF--l'"""O-THE...... --ALPH- A ______4/17 your wardrobe *1d cosmetic8. Congratulations on making CELEBRATE! at Celebration Special ciassea for men al90. cheerleadlng and getting GAM______TUGGERS!! 4/17 '86 • Tenth Annual Festival of GREEK SING COPIES Call 348·5863. Greek Sing for next yest Way lhe Arts on campus April 24· $10.00 If you bring tape. ------~4/17 to go! love, your kid, Natalie. GOOO LUCK In canoes 27. $16.00 If I furnish Great tape. Sigma Tua Gmnma would like ------.,---=--'.4/17 today girls. Rock lhe boat *1d -,PH:----1-SIG____ M_A_,SIGM:-:--A---'TUGS 4/18 Idea for Mothers Day or just for to see an Greeks Friday night PHI SIGMA SIGMA padde your way to victory. memories. Call 348-7568 ask at Ol.I' houae for u. and CANOES: The pond awaits Love, your ALPHA GAM TEAM: GOOD WCK! You've for Lary. You'H LOVE It. frollcklng. you! let's go 'em! let's pull 'em ____.5/5 . get Sisters. worked______hard, 4 in!/17 ------·4/18 ______.4/18 ______.4/17 ______4/17 GRADUATES LUCKETT FORD HAS YOUR PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM FORD CREDIT ,. PLUS $40010WARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW FORD .L.- It's Easy To Qualify These Vehicles Are by the qualifying vehicle you buy, • You must receive at least a Included In The Plan and you are eligible for the $400 bachelor's degree or a state RN Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, directly from Ford even if you license between October 1, Tempo, Mustang, }hunderbird don't finance your purchase. 1985 and September 30, 1986. Ford Truck: Aerostar, Bronco II, Make your best deal and you can Ranger, F-150 & F-250 use the $400 toward your down • You must have verifiable payment or get a check from employment that begins within The amount of your pre· Ford after the purchase or lease. 120 days of your qualifying approved credit is determined vehicle purchase at a salary Hurry. If a vehicle is not in sufficient to cover ordinary liv· dealer stock it must-be ordered ing expenses and your vehicle by June 1, 1986, and delivery of payment. all vehicles must be taken by August 31, 1986. See your par· • Your credit record, if you 0\.\.E.Gf C ticipating dealer for complete have one, must indicate pay· c.; ,.. li>-1 program details. ment made as agreed. $ •• IS ()" 2~~f'T'I LUCKETT FORD Ford Motor 1 31 2 N. Keller Drive Credit Company Effingham, Illinois . .,.. FORD j (21 7)342-3929 . 14 Thursday, April t 7, t 986 r------•coupon••·- I I ·Luncheon Specials I I• • ! $1. 99 Mo1n;:~at I Congratulation SIRLOIN I : • Chopped Sirloin I STOCKADE n SUSAN JACKSO = • Steak-n-Stuff 0 8. 801 W. Lincoln "O= • Fish Platter 0 su 345-3 1 1 7 = on making the I • Steak-n-Mushrooms open Daily t I -9 I I cheerleading team. I . • Chicken -·fry.Steak I 1 OPEN I Love, yo FREE DRINK I : WITH MEALI SUNDAYS I I AlphaGam I I ,, some o STARTS FRIDAY! erroom PUBLIC NOTICE jersey re donn PLEASE \TAKE NOTICE that the Ordinances of th /IPRll fOOl'S DAY eday. City of Charleston provide that it is unlawful for an Guess whds going to be part o ch Al owner or person in control of any lot within the Ci the life of the party? pt and of Charleston to allow or per!llit weeds or grass t A PARAMOUNT PICTURE (!!I . the grow in excess of eight inches (8") in height. TOMORROW! 7:00 AND 9:00 For additional information contact Jeff Finley at 345- STARTS FRIDAY! -- 4741. A SfEVEN SPIELBERG FilJvt Keg Delivery Service ~(Orie~ .· 345-5117 _April is Page One Month Alice Walker's Pulitz.er frize Winning Story IPG·BI Package Cocktail Hour Thursday Number yourself TOMORROW! 7:15 PM ONL y All can 6 pks. April 17th . with our FREE in stock -- 238 50' numbers 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. 16ozDRAFTS Use our heat press EVERYDAY 8- close and your own shirt! 50¢ Rail Sours and Collins for ladies and wine at main bar. LIVE Thursday ...... Blurred Vision BANDS: Friday ...... Blood Sport · Saturday ...... The Romans 111111 CARRY-OUT SPECIAL 111111 TOMORROW! 5:00 • 7:00 • 9:00 A WORLD FULL OF MAGIC, WONDER AND D LEG EN fiir-J ~ I SoundtrKkAY.ii.bleon I CC!DDUl\'Sl'IN0!9 ~~- ~ ® MCAlleco1dund~ 1< SELECTEOT>£•TIOES STARTS FRIDAY! 5:00 • 7:00 • 9: ··check an the latest scor ; in the Sports section! " ..... a. a A ..... •. E•stern News Thursday, April 1 7, 1 986 15 • ,,. : ODS stern gridders stress team concept, unity SON d of the day offers -- e re than the routine ve, your 1e observation tower at the practice field for m's football team could just as easily be GamSis1 en as a prop for 'Password Plus' these ,played on the tower, where players walk n their way to and from practice, are words as pride, leadership, hustle, attitude and ness. fact, some of those players walking out of :lockerroom don't wear the traditional red jerseys. Instead, the six elected · s are donned in white jerseys bearing the of the day. all part of a new system designed by n coach Al Molde and his staff to promote ncept and unity. tting the team to play as a unit is 1ount to our success," Molde said. "We had a lot of talent, but we needed to LEE PROVOST I Staff photographer p that as a team." Panther wide receiver Roy Banks displays the This method of sports psychology has been a key Panthers were also stocked with talent at word of the day (Attitude) in a recent spring component in helping the team prepare mentally iint last year, only to come back in the fall practice while coach Al Molde stresses a point. for next season. disappointing 6-5 campaign. takes ability, but some coaches say the it." all these things (words) come with the team. The 1aspect is 75 percent of the game," Molde In addition to displaying the key word, Molde great teams all have those qualities. 'The team that thinks it can do it, can.'' and the coaches center their talks around the "It's helping us accomplish what we need in that, the coaching staff decided that word, emphasizing its importance and the team terms of team unity." 's practices would be more than blocking concept. Strong safety Bob Bronaugh, a mainstay on a wind sprints and scrimmages. Thus "Each word is important in its own way," defense looking to solidify itself, is encouraged the "key word" approach. Molde explained. "We stress the different by the new attitude the system has brought to the e analyzed where we thought we were with components and try to generate awareness in a team. irogram," said Molde, who begins his particular aspect.'' "We're closer as a team and doing things season at the Panther helm, "We felt we The system appears to be catching on. better this spring," said Bronaugh. "It's brought to develop unity and came up with what "Tile biggest thing they're trying to em our team closer together with a whole new t are the important factors in developing phasize," said quarterback Sean Payton, "is that different attitude." ers challenge IU-PU with 2-4 reco~d ; Ditka supports the No. 2 position, "should get a wiµ Junior Don Carstens, in the No. 4 here," Bennett said. position, said he hopes for a successful U.S. retalliation days of practice between Anderson, who lost his fifth straight home match. tern's men's tennis team singles match over the weekend, said "I have been working hard on my ag·ainst Khadafy iana University-Purdue he is "looking forward to playing some forehand. If we don't beat those guys 1t 2 p.m. at Wtller Courts. tough tennis because we're going to 9-0, I'll be disappointed," Carstens CHICAGO (AP)-Coach Mike 1thers are coming off a 1-1 meet tough schools at Davenport." said. Ditka doesn't plan to let rising tensions Principia College where A quadrangular with St. Francis, St. Senior David Brown, with the best between the United States and Libya ~ Bradley 5~4 and fell 5-3 Ambrose and Marquette at Davenport, personal record on the team of 11-2, affect plans for an exhibition football Iowa is the next road trip for the will play in the No. 5 position. game in London between his Chicago 'currently has a 2-4 outdoor Panthers on Friday and Saturday. Freshman Craig Mentzer will likely Bears and the Dallas Cowboys, league including their spring trip Instead of practicing on Tuesday, play in the No. 6 singles position. officials say. and Alabama where they the Panthers watched the Lady In doubles action, the No. l duo of "I wish I had a machine-gun on the Panthers in their match against Suter and Anderson hope to ''play plane," Ditka said. "To me, it's silly. I :e having an average Bradley. some good tennis,'' Suter said. agree totally with our country and our ach John Bennett said, "They saw what the women did right "We feel confident that we can do actions. I don't have any qualms about IU-PU. "(John) Suter is and were saying to each other 'That's well not just against IU-PU, but for the it. •• 1ve a tough match." what you need to do,"' Bennett said. rest of the season," Suter said. Asked specifically about terrorist ohn Suter, in the No. l In other sil)gles play, junior Mark The No. 2 pair of Brown and threats in London, he said, "That's ·11 likely play IU-PU's Ken Matijasevich will likely be playing in Gumplo, who beat Bradley last OK with me. I love it. What are they the No. 3 singles position due to senior weekend 7-5, 6-3, will also see action gonna do'.? Bomb the stadium?" :00 er players in our lineup · Scott Simon's elbow injury. Thursday . Dallas general manager Tex ALL SHOWS .vored if they (IU-PU) have "The No. 3 spot is a little tougher Carstens and Matijasevich, in the Schramm was more cautious. BEFORE 6PM DAILY 1eup as in the fall," Bennett than No. 4. But, it's good experience No. 3 ~oubles position, coming off a 6- "It's a whole new ball game," for me right \?efore conference," 3, 6-2 win over Principia, will also play Schramm said, referring to the U.S. Jon Anderson, playing in Matijasevich said. against IU-PU. bombing of Libya on MondaY. TED's gon~, CRAZY t'Tonite!! All college Nite! GREEK WEEK Activities Are you Broke?. . . 3:00.-4:00 Canoe Races hen win at the Giveaway-drawing. s5oo Bills, T-Shirts, Hats, and "Teddy" Bear 4:00-5:30 Tugs -Screwdrivers BANQUET ~ Dynasty Inn •-Old Style ... -Fuzzy Navels n! •-Popcorn 6 0•-Blue Tail Fly 7:00 p.m. 5 '-Hot.Dogs -all flavors schnapps 50¢ Admissi()n •Live D.J. Super Bill & Lerch st er -16 kett Panthers $Urvive co_ld in Illinois State swee lyfo By TIM LEE Staff writer - ~~~~~~~~~~- Eastern' s double-header with Illinois Foot injury State Tuesday afternoon resembled football more than baseball. It was benches Sterioti high-sconng and cold. The Panthers (19-16) swept the Ea_stern second baseman Rick .. Redbirds at Monier Field 6-5 and 10-9. Sterioti went down with a sprain on the The teams combined f~r nine outside part of his ankle Tuesday homeruns on the day. afternoon while walking down a flight Panther coach Tom McDevitt played of stairs. The injury should keep him down the wind and cold as factors in out for a couple of weeks. the high-scoring games. ''I was running down a flight stairs "I don't think the weather had that and twisted it over on a landing," much affect," McDevitt said. "I'm Sterioti said. "I'll be out one to two worried about the pitching, we lost a 6- weeks. I won't be playing this weekend 0 lead (in the second game). At least and we'll see how it feels after that." our kids hit the ball well." The junior was hitting .340 when he McDevitt's praise for his hitters may went out and had been on a recent hot be too light as the Panthers led the streak raising his average 15 points. in entire first game, and stormed back in the last eight games. the se-cond to take the win. The injury was one of long series of The Panthers also had a 6-0 lead in injuries that have befallen the squad the first game on the strenghth of a this season. two-run homerun by Mike Rooney in "We could be batting 1.000 in the the second. The lead was slowly injury league,'' McDevitt said. whittled down to one run, a margin that was nearly overcome. _of the park and ended up harmless in Eastern pitcher Bill Jose, 2-5, picked the glove of centerfielder Kevin Smith. up the win although only lasting In the -second game, both teams through the fifth inning when he gave picked up the pace by knocking out way to Mike Steinkamp who recorded seven home runs, three by Eastern. Eastern second baseman Dave Snider turns for the throw in t • the save. The Panthers raced to a 2-0 lead in double-header sweep Wednesday over Illinois State at Monier Field, Steinkamp entered· the game with the first inning on back-to-back two outs in the fifth and got the only ground-rule doubles. They added four Eastern lost their lead in the fourth "Bernie and Torri (Tor batter he faced in the inning to. ground more in the third when Redbird hurler and fifth innings as the Redbirds built came through for us today, out. He shut down the side in the sixth Dan ·Wheeler hit Tim Torricelli and eight hits and four home runs into a 9-6 said. but ran into trouble in the seventh as walked Bernard Holland. Third advantage. Holland added, "I was the Redbirds put two runs across with a baseman Stan Royer followed with his The Panthers tied it in their half of something off speed, a double and a home run. ·second home run of the season and the fifth and won the game in the sixth looking to make contact.•• Steinkamp gave up another single fourth RBI of the game. One batter when Torricelli hit a one-out double Eric Hillman, 4-3, pick and Redbird third baseman Frank later, second baseman Dave Snider and Holland followed him with the in relief Jf starter Jim Wil Mustari hit a fly ball to the deepest part added a solo home run. · game-winning single. , Bird, Jordan ·Softballers gain more momentu111 wi 'should highlight 1-0, 2-0 double-header sweep at De first-roqnd game By JOHN STROUD "Our hitting is really starting to drive triple by Lendvay a Associate sports editor come around at just the right time," McCarthy for the RBI. BOSTON (AP)-Michael Jordan is CHICAGO-Eastern's softball ffrst-year coach Janet Marquis said. "I believe a lot of team back, Larry Bird's never been gone and "We swept a pretty good team today in stand up and take noti their individual bri°lliance will be a team continued to open eyes Wed DePaul. They have a 19-8 record which nO\'.' that we're ranked s crowd-pleasing sideshow to the Boston nesday with a double-header sweep at includes wins over Illinois State and · Mideast (Region)," MJ ·. Celtics' first-round NBA playoff DePaul shutting out the Blue Demons lQwa State.'' · '.'I'm anxious to open a . matchup with the underdog Chicago in both games, 1-0 and 2-0 . Karcher came back to take the conference double-he Bulls. The Panthers' (17-8-1) No. 1 pitcher, pitching win for the Panthers in the Drake and Northern low "Michael's ·definitely one of the sophomore Zam Mogill, threw a one second game to improve her record to The Panthers host · most talented players in the league,": hitter in the first game and struck out 4-3. p.m. on Friday and ret Boston guard Jerry Sichting said 11 batters to kill DePaul's offensive attack. The win improves Magill's Senior Trice Keil singled in the for twinbill with N Wednesday after practicing for fourth to get the ball rolling for . starting at l p.m. Thursday night's opener here .. "He has record to 13-5-1 on the season. Eastern's sole run came in the sixth Eastern. After a single by senior Eastern currently lea lo have a few more great years, when the Panthers' leading hitter, Tammi Rettig, sophomore Angel Conference with a 3-1 though, to be considered in Larry's Lendvay sacrifice bunted to advance week off from conferen class." \ - • freshman Mary Jo McCarthy (.370) pinch-runner freshman Amy Grodeon Panthers' only Gateway The current year nearly was a wasted singled to start things off. Junior and Rettig into scoring position. the hands of pre-se one for Jordan. He missed 64 games Kathy Range then sacrifice bunted .to The stage was then . set for Bradley. wirh a broken bone in his left foot and advance McCarthy and set the stage sophomore Brenda Jackson's single to Drake (3-5 in Gatewai was brought along slowly when he for sophomore Sara Karcher's RBI score Grodeon. place while while Nort returned to action. , single to score McCarthy. The Panthers ·added an insurance is in 10th. 'But in his' last 10 games, he's been Karcher had two hits for three at run in the fifth behind a left-field line- outstanding. with an average of 26.S , bats in the game. points in 27. 7 minutes per game. "The difference he'll make is in a close game down the stretch he'll be Inside able to get his shot off against almost any kind of defense," Sichting said. "I've even seen him block shots wi_th:. Not worried ·Sports psychology? rhe game on the line. He'll be more of a Chicago Bears Coach •Mike Ditka praises the U.S. Eastem's football team has added a new factor in a close game." attack on Libya and says terrprist threats won't affect a spring practices using daily . motivaf The Celtics weren't in many close spheduled exhibition game in London with the Dallas prepare the Panthers for next fall. games this season. Of their 67 vic Cowboys. ; • tories, 40 were by at least 10 points. Seepage15 Only one of their 15 losses was by more· than 10 points.