Eastern Illinois University The Keep
February 1986
2-28-1986 Daily Eastern News: February 28, 1986 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Black enrollment hurt by early cut-off date By MIKE BURKE the Office of Planning and Budgeting Administration editor show that black enrollment in the- fall A cutoff date for accepting of '81 fell from 598 students the freshman applications, which Eastern previous year to 533, and then fell has already informed high schools again in '82 to 451 black students may be imposed in the near future, enrolled at Eastern. would probably have an adverse affect Johnetta Jones, director of Afro on black enrollment here. American Studies, said the ap Freshman applications are up 14 plication cutoff date was a factor in percent from last year, so Eastern's the decrease in black enrollment at Admissions Office recently sent a that time, but she said there were also letter to high school guidance other factors. directors in the state informing them . "The situation is not the same now," that the university may impose a Jones said. At that time, Eastern was cutoff date. Theletter also advised the having trouble keeping an active guidance directors to inform students recruiter in the Chicago area, and that interested in attending Eastern to also had an in: pact, she said. apply as soon as possible. Jones said imposing a cutoff date Because black students traditionally now would still have some effect on apply late, Eastern administrators black enrollment, but now that said imposing a cutoff date in the past recruiters are in place in Chicago and has hurt the university's black throughout the state, it will not be as enrollment. bad. According to past articles from the She added that Eastern's newly the university formed partnership with Percy Julian Grq.nd Canyon it ain't Daily Eastern News, The Charleston city council, as a whole, reteased a statement Thursday last imposed a cutoff date for ac High School, an all-black school in outlining plans for repairing or replacing the Lake Charleston dam. Reports by cepting freshman applications on Feb. Chicago, will benefit the university Hanson Engineers Inc. of Springfield have yet to be received by the city and a 1, 1982, forthe fall semester the same because counselors there will make special commission on the dam will be appointed next week, said Chris year. Eastern also imposed a cutoff sure those students will be informed if Bezruki, executive assistant for the council. The council will also be in date for the fall semester one year a cutoff date is imposed. terviewing four applicants for the city engineer's post which has been vacant earlier, on Feb. 17, 1981. Eastern President Stanley Rives since "Buddy" Reed resigned last year. Enrollment records received from (See page E.O. BLACK, 14A) tore owner brings Lotto luck to Charleston Charleston store, 200 E. Lincoln Ave. more than $3.1 million over the ·next first time she played just one whole Two spokesmen for the Illinois 20 years. Stephens was one of two card with the numbers being chosen White Hen owner Bill Helland, who Department of Revenue confirmed winners in that $6.3 million jackpot. at random, she said. the pleasure last year of telling a late Thursday that Barbara Kessler, Kessler said Thursday her whole . Kessler added she always plays on ttoon woman that she was a 53, of Ashmore, won $352,500 family was "in shock" and "overjoyed" Saturdays and this the first is "lionaire, has brought his illinois picking all six numbers-3-9-16-18- -at the news. She added that she has Wednesday she has played the game. tto luck to Charleston. 29-35-in Wednesday's game. been playing the same two cards for "My oldest son asked me to play his The owner of two White Hens-one Kessler was one of fourpersons to six months. card for him," Kessler said, "so I Charleston and another in Mat win in Wednesday's game and ''I don't really have a system," decided to play one my cards, too. will n-was able to confirm foranother receive her winnings in one lump sum. Kessler said. ''I usually work in the Kessler said she found out she won tomer that she had struck it rich At Helland's other store last Oc birthdays of (members of the) family." when the numbers were announced on a Lotto ticket purchased in his tober, Patsy Stephens of Mattoon won However, her winning card was the (See STORE, page 14A) "th stallment plan poses problems Dr. ,Ruth December than in the summer speaks Monday months, Armstrong said. television show, a Sex" By MICHELLE MUELLER "Good Verna Armstrong, vice president of The initial proposal was not passed Activities editor boardgame on the market, appears inistration and finance, said she in the fall because of a lack of funding The queen of good sex is coming in a "Terrific Sex" video, and has an doing all she can to initiate a plan and a need to research the issue to Eastern. "Ask Dr. Ruth" newspaper column, owing students to pay spring further, Armstrong said. Dr. Ruth Westheimer, well the article said. "tion in two installments. Although Armstrong would like to known for her frank, straight Westheimer has also written a The proposal, which would allow see the plan go into effect by next forward discussion of sex, book, Ruth's Guide to Good will "Dr. dents to pay a portion of their spring, there are several problems lecture at 8 p.m. Monday at Sex," which was recently re ring tuition before leaving for that must be taken into consideration McAfee Gymnasium, said William published because of a mistake in ristmas break, and the remaining before a decision can be made. Heilenbach, lecture coordinator for the first version, Heilenbach said. ount upon returning from break, The University does not have the University Board. a typographical error, the Due to s presented to Armstrong by sufficient staffing to accommodate Westheimer, a 57-year-old sex wrong information about what mbers of the Faculty Senate and the needs of this type of installment therapist, became famous from her time of the month is safest fornot e Student Senate in September, Dr. plan, Armstrong said. New York radio show she becoming pregnant was given, started "chard Goodrick of the political If students are paying tuition in two five years ago, which now airs Heilanbach said. also ·ence department said. installments, the number of tran on WKQX-FM Chicago, ac Westheimer appears frequently in The proposal would only apply to sactions will be doubled. The state cordingto an article the on many well-known talk shows. will in Chicago ring tuition fees, and would most not provide the additional funding She appears on "Late Night with Sun-Times. ely never have any effect on fall necessary to meet this type of staffing Since then, her fame and David Letterman" about every " "tion, Armstrong said. needs, Armstrong said. popularity sky-rocketed and to five months," Heilenbach has four This is because it is more difficult Another problem could occur if the she "Lifetime" cable (See DR., page 8A) has a nightly r students to come up with funds in (See INSTALLMENT, page 14A)
Drake drops EIU women Ten years ago today Panthers fall at home to Lady Bulldogs o s. nostalgic look back to the 67-61, see sp rt A in time year 1976, see Verge. 2A Friday , February 28, 1 986 i\ssociated Press. Aquino frees political .prisoners, State/Nadon/World but paperwork slows process ' -Seat belt law questioned again MANILA, Philippines (AP)-President uprising that forced Marcos from office, whi GALESBURG-A Knox County circuit judge Corazon Aquino's Cabinet took over Thursday was largely peaceful, had "deeply moved has the declared the state's mandatory seat-belt law un and her officeannounced that records in several American people and those in the highest constitutional in finding two people innocent of failing to ministries reportedly had been destroyed by circles of the U.S. government,'' the statement buckle up. Marcos loyalists. said. It did not say what the two discussed. The ruling by Circuit Judge Richard Porter applies only The new government said hundreds of Habib paid a fact-finding visit last week tohis jurisdiction. political prisoners held by the fallen Marcos during the tense standoff created by Mrs. Porter's decision wasn't the time a lower-court regime could be freed next week, but extensive Aquino's refusal to concede the Feb. 7 election, first judge has questioned the constitutionality of the Illinois paper work slowed the process. which was marred by violence and widespread law, which requires drivers and front-seat passengers to Some political prisonerswere freed Thursday, evidence of fraud. The Marcos-controlled wear fastened seator belts face a $25 fine. but only one of the 39 people on the list for National Assembly proclaimed him the winner. At least one previous such ruling is on appeal to the immediate release actually had gone home by The stalemate was broken Saturday by a Illinois Supreme Court. nightfall, said Armando Malay, head of a group civilian-military rebellion. Hundreds of of prisoners' families called Capatid (Brother). thousands of Filipinos poured into the streets in Arrests aid fingerprinting bill Other prisoners were taken from jails to a mass demonstration of support for the rebell CIIlCAGO-The recent arrests of five teachers on sex processing centers and had emotional reunions that its leaders called "people power." related charges involving children increases chances the with relatives while bureaucrats dealt with the Washington insisted that Marcos step down Legislature approve a bill requiring fingerprinting of documents. in a peaceful transfer of power and, on Tuesday will Illinois teachers, the measure's sponsor said Thursday, but Officials said more than 500 people were in night, American helicopters took him and hia jail on assorted political charges when Fer entourage to Clark Air Base and the flight a teachers' group labeled the proposal a witch hunt. to The arrests in the past 10 days of five Chicago public dinand E. Marcos ended 20 years of rule in the Hawaii. school teachers "should add fuel to the fire" of support for Philippines and fled the country Wednesday in Member's of the Cabinet announced by Mrs. the measure, said Rep. Preston, D-Chicago. ·a U.S Air Force plane. He is now in Hawaii. Aquino on Wednesday assumed their posts Lee Similar legislation was proposed by Preston last year Philip Habib, the special U.S. envoy, spent 1 Thursday, meeting with their predecessors and hours with Mrs. Aquino on Thursday. A staff. after sex abuse charges were filed against two Chicago 1/2 area school officials, but it was defeated by the· House. statement from her office said Habib extended Mrs. Aquino's executive secretary, Joker "the warmest greetings of President Ronald Arroyo, ordered heads of government offices to Reagan wants to sell missiles Reagan and the American people." preserve all records and make inventories o He told Mrs. Aquino that the popular their assets and finances. WASIIlNGTON-President Reagan is preparing to ask Congress to approve the sale of $300 million in missiles to Saudi Arabia, congressional sources said Thursday, a .State pays for asbestos removal request likely to touch off another fight with Israel's !itl>porterswhen it reaches Capitol Hillnext week. CHICAGO (AP)-A judge's ruling that the appeal. But he said he expected the districts-in Initially, Reagan was considering a $1.1 billion deal, but state-not the industry-should pay to remove Chicago and elsewhere-to take Curry's trimmed the package at the suggestion of Republican cancer-causing asbestos from 34 school districts decision to a higher court. leaders who told the president a sale of such magnitude is "just the first battle in what will be a long ''This is just the first battle in what will be a might be blocked, two well-placed sources told The war," an attorney says. long war," Lamb said. Associated Press. In dismissing lawsuits filed by the districts, Barbara Wheeler, an attorney and member of · The package initially included $450 million in electronic Circuit Judge Richard Curry said Wednesday the Downers Grove High School board, equipment for U.S.-built F-15 and F-5 fighter planes and they could not recover fromindustry millions of Curry's ruling surprised her. $250 million in Black Hawk combat helicopters. dollars spent to remove asbestos from schools. "With the new state regulations that Curry said the state should bear the costs asbestos has to· be removed rather than under terms of the recently passed Illinois capsulated, the expense is skyrocketing," Trans World makes.bid for Ozark MS. NEW YORK-The parent company of Ozark Airlines Asbestos Abatement Act, which required the Wheeler said. said Thursday it had received a $224 million takeover bid removal of asbestos from schools and "We had to replace boilers and pipes last year from the much-larger Trans World Airlines, which itself established a formula for state financial and they were encased in asbestos. No er was the center of a bitter acquisition struggle last year. assistance. sman would touch them until the asbestos Ozark Holdings Inc., which is based in St. Louis, said its Named as defendants were 78 companies that removed," she said. mine, manufacture, sell and install asbestos Health officials say asbestos fibers, board of directors was meeting to consider the bid by New wh York-based TWA, which also has major operations in St. materials. breathed, can cause cancer and respirato Louis. Patrick J. Lamb, an attorney for New Jersey diseases as much as 40 years after exposure. "We have received a merger proposal from Trans World, based GAF Corp., said he was elated by Curry's Meites said the state program would def in which Ozark Holdings would become a subsidiary of ruling. only part of the cost, and no funds have TWA and Ozark stockholders would receive $'19 in cash. "We think the judge accurately stated the law appropriated since it was established in Se The Ozark board is meeting Thursday to consider the and reached the right conclusion," Lamb said. tember. proposal,'' said Donald Morrison, Ozark's vice president for Thomas Mei(es, attorney for the school "There is a plan in place, but no one public affairs. districts, said no decision had been made on an received any money,'' Meites said. The Daily ·------• I Break the Eastern News I The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois I Pizza Habit during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during I school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription I price: $15 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a at member of the Associated Press. which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in I this paper The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other I opinion pieces are signed. Phone (217) 581-2812. The Daily Eastern News editorial and I business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois Sirloin Stockade University. Second class postage paid at Charleston. IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. I · I -Sunday Night-Student Special- NEWS STAFF I Editor in chief . . .. Dave McKinney Assistant Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Managing editor ...... Kevin McDermott Senior reporter...... Doug Backstrom I News editor ...... Lori Edwards Verge editor ...... Lisa Albarran I Associate news editor ...... Lisa Green Art director ...... Becky Michael Editorial page editor . .. Amy Zurawski Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland I FRE E Activities editor ...... Michelle Mueller Asst.advertising manager ...... Kathy Keyth I Administration editor ...... Mike Burke Sales manager ...... Cherie Suessen Campus editor...... Jean Wright Promotions manager . Kelly Griffin I City editor ...... Jim Allen Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski I Government editor...... Pamela Lill Student business manager . Wendy Crickman Photo editor ...... Michael Sitarz Editorial adviser ...... Mike Cordts I SALAD $1.29 80 I W. Sports editor ...... Jeff Long Publications adviser . . .. David Reed I Lincoln Value 345-3 I I 7 NIGHT STAFF I Daily Night editor ...... Mike Burke Sports editor. _ ...... Dan Verdun I (with Meal) open -1 I- Assistant . Copy desk ...... Kevin Casey, BARI ...... Peter Yundt I E.1.U. Wire editor Douglas Backstrom, Dawn Harrison Just Bring Your ...... Teri Brown I l.D. Photo editor...... Michael Sitarz Student 5-9 p.m. Only � . �------...... �···����11:11!��,.... . Friday, February 28, 1986
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.. FRANK PERRY/ Staffphotographer
Eastern students Fred Haiser (left) and Margot Leydon practice side kicks hobbies on college campuses recently. Thursday in their Karate class. Karate and Tae Kwon Doe have become popular
omen's Expo locates success ·in first year
WOLSTENHOLME resident, who is in charge of publicity; Carol elderly. _ VICKY Holden, director of the office of continuing At 11:30 a.m. there will be a luncheon in the Eastern will have its first all-4ay Women's Ex education, is in charge of registration; and Schmidt, Union Grand Ballroom foll0wed by a style show. ition and Health Fair Saturday. who is alsoin charge of displays. "The style show will be represented by 12 to 14 The Expo is being chaired by Sandy Rives, wife of The registration fee is $10 per person, which shops around the area, such as Norma's Bridal Train stem president Stanley Rives. includes the luncheon, the style show and all the in Paris, Total Weddings in Effingham, Jack & Bills Women from throughout central and eastern workshops. in Mattoon, and LaBoutiqtle in Charleston," Sch "nois are involved in the planning and execution "We would like for people to register early if they midt said. ''The style show will have models of said Joan Schmidt, Eastem's associate plan attend, so we have an idea of how many are various ages and sizes." f the Expo; to thletic director and Expo vice chairman. coming. But people can register the day of the Exhibits of women's businesses, clubs, professions a one Expo," said Schmidt, "This is the first time we, Eastern, has had ''The Expo is for everyone, and health and educational interests will also be on y including event like this at least since I've been here at males. However, most of the workshops display in. the Union Ballroom, the . lounge and Eastern," said Schmidt, "and I've been here for 15 and the style show are for women." walkway. These. exhibits include: the U.S. Postal ears." Schmidt said the attendance goal was set at "300 Service, Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Center, Big as·a result people total, but we Brothers/Big Sisters of Coles County, Friends of the Schmidt said that the Expo developed feel we will receive more from a series of 22 luncheons she and Mrs. Rives people. We can accommodate up to 500 people at Little Theatre in Sullivan, as well as exhibits from attended last spring and summer in several dif the luncheon.'� Eastern's administration, financial aid and con ferent communities. However, as of Thursday night, about 650 people tinuing education programs, Schmidt said. people at these lun had registered, Rives said. "We've talked to different The Tarble ArtsCenter willsponSOI' a reception at cheons about problems that affect people and found The Expo will open at 8 a.m. with registration in 4:15 p.m. for area women artists. Doudna these problems were the same. We wanted to bring Fine ,Arts Center, followed by a keynote ''The reception is separate from the Expo," these people together at one time from the different address by Gloria Cooper, public relations director Schmidt said. ''It just happened that it was communities we've visited. Sandy's really in from Southwestern Michigan College, Schmidt said. established for that same day. But anyone from the chargedof the whole affair," Schmidt said. Her speech is titled "It's Great to be Female. . .I Expo is invited to attend the reception." The Expo committee includes: Maggie Hollowell, Think." The EIU Foundation, Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Eleven workshops a Charleston resident, who is in charge of the will be given in three sessions Center Foundation, Small Business Administration, luncheon and style show; Eastern's Affirmative thoughout the day. Schmidt said the workshops the Meis Company, and Pepsi of Marion are the Action Director Judith Anderson, who is in charge topics will range from school reforms, fighting city major sponsors of the Expo, Schmidt said. workshops; Marion Best, a Sullivan hall and health care options and supp<>rt for the of speakers and Affirmative Action Day set Lecture features Alaska - · MICHELLE MUELLER The eight nominees are: the Career By Activities editor Planning Placement Center, Sigma DAN McCLOUD interesting economical aspects & StaffBy writer 1of Two groups will receive $500 Gamma Rho Sorority, Student Karate Alaska. For example, housing and awards during a luncheon Friday Club, Women's Studies Council, the A geological tour of Alaskan land are expensive because most of celebrating Eastern's first Af University Board Human Potential frontier was presented Thursday to the land is owned by the native firmative Action Day. Committee, Student Activities, the geo-science clubs by Douglas - Indians or the government.• This makes little land available The luncheon, which will be at noon educational psychology and guidance Bock and his wife Jo. addition 1895 Room, will department and the journalism Jo Bock began the slide for sale. in the Union feature the presentation of two $500 department, Anderson said. . presentation with backpacking tips Roadhouses spaced 50 to 60 miles wildlife photos from Denali apart provide food, lodging and awards, one on behalf of minorities Representatives from each group and · and one on behalf of women, said will be present. In addition, two National Park. alcohol. Judith Anderson, Eastern's Af special guests will attend the lun Grizzly bears a:re known to raid Alcoholism is a major problem in firmative Action director. cheon. food supplies, she noted. Therefore, Alaska due to the boredom from Anderson said she expects a large They are Nancy Froelich, vice backpackers store food about one the long winter season. "The crowd for the luncheon. chairman of the Board of Governors, quarter of a mile away from camp. newspaper has an entire page ''We can seat no one else at the and Mary Ann Uphoff, president of Doug Bock continued the devoted to Alcoholic Anonymous luncheon. We have a capacity crowd the EIU Foundation, Anderson said. presentation by discussing the information," Jo Bock said. 70," interesting aspects of glaciers. He "I have always enjoyed geology of more than she said. The keynote speaker will be The money·for the $500 awards is Reginald Wilson, the director of the added hiking in the glacier beds are and would now like to visit a music being provided by the EIU Foun Office of Minority Concerns at the "the best place to hike." Alaska," Karyn Cornwell, dation and can be used at the group's American Council on Education in Well known glaciers that they education major, said after the but is awarded for use Washington, DC. visited include the Matanuska, presentation. own discretion, affirmative action, Wilson, a former college president Thompson and Columbia glaciers, One geologygeography instructor in continuing Andersonsaid. and author of several books, will he noted. stated, ''I have never been to The university is "celebrating the speak on the topic of "Affirmative Jo described Alaska as the "land Alaska. But after seeing that first Affirmative Action Day that Action: Issue in Peril," Anderson said. of contrast." It has influences of presentation, it makes me want to Eastern has ever celebrated," An Anderson said affirmative action is native heritage and modern , go explore it." · . derson said. indeed in peril because of a Supreme technology. The Bocks plan to return to President Stanley Rives recently Court case. Doug Bock then discussed the Alaska in the future. After three Alaskan pipeline, which ends in previous trips, Jo Bock en .proclaimed Feb. 28 Affirmative - ''It's a very complex topic. It will be Action Day, she added. very unfortunate if the gains of Valdez. Due to permafrost, sections thusiastically reported that Besides the monetary awards, each women and minorities" over the past of the pipelille are above ground. "Alaska is· almost like a fairy land nominees receive a years are lost due to the court The Bocks also mentioned several with a strangefeeling of reality." of the seven will certificate of recognition, Anderson decision, she added. said. Opinion U/JEl'JPLOYE.D
Editorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board
The Dally Eastern News Your tum Friday, February 28, 1986 plagiarism. Big Brothers/Big Sisters Perhaps McKerrow would like to come talk to Brayfield: I'm sure she would be happy to explain looking for volunteers to him the difference between plagiarism and F al I vacation allusion. She also might explain to him that Editor: quotation marks are used for quotations. On March 1 9, Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Coles Brayfield did not use the phrase "evil-pro-lifers." County is sponsoring its annual "Bowl for Kids Was it McKerrow's subconscious that cause him to would create Sake." Bowlers and sponsors are needed to make do so? Has he seen his own guilt? Will he some this year's fundraiser a success. day learn that is is not for him to cast the first Big Brothers/Big Sisters is a non-profit social stone? Perhaps he will even grow to understand service agency providing services to chiidren Brayfield's point: "Go, and as much as you find more problems primarily from single-parent homes. The agency is strength within you to do so, live in the reverence Reinstating fall break may end up costing currently serving about 100 area children. Almost for the sanctity of all life." half of these children are waiting for a big brother students more time and money for one day or big sjster. About 50 percent of the adults in the David Raybii off than what it's worth. program are Eastern students. Instructor ,•The Faculty Senate decided last week to If you would like more information about being a English department approve a recommendation that fall break sponsor for the bowl-a-than or if you are interested be on midterm day, giving students a three-· in becoming a big brother or big sister, contact Ron Wesel, bowl-a-than coordinator, or Toqualee day vacation during fall semester. Lawrence, executive director of Big Brothers/Big Letter policy Previously, Faculty Sisters of Coles County at 7 1 . ·Editorial Senate recommended 348-8 4 The Daily Ea stern News welcomes letters to th8 the break be eliminated Noel Foster editor from any reader addressing issues relating the campus community. because of a lack of instructional days. Ross Garren The name and telephone number of at least But this year's senate, acting on a author must be submitted with each letter. Student Senate petition which garnered Letterwriter should not Only the first three names from·letters contain' about signatures, decided fall break more than three authors will be published unlest 4,500 can be worked into the university's be first to cast a stone furtherspecified. academic calendar. Letters submitted without a name (or Editor: pseudonym) or without a telephone number or o However, . their solution is to change the Once again, the right-to-lifers have attacked my means of verifying authorships will not be published. days for central registration and the first friend and colleague, Peggy Brayfield. . Authorship of letters will be verified by telepho class day. This time, Rob McKerrow accuses her of or by means otherwise specified by the author p · This indicates that the Faculty Senate "plagiarism." Knowing Brayfield's scrupulous at to publication. believes there should be a fall break, but it tention to accuracy, I pulled out my copy of the Letters should not exceed 250 words. Lett Feb'. 14 Daily Eastern News and carefully reread which exceed the 250-word· limit will be edited ends up creating 1nore · problems than the fable. It was beautifully written; it was standards with author's permission. solutions. · imaginative; it was sensitive; it was modeled on a Authors addressing controversial issues m The new proposal causes several "no passage in the New Testament. There was no consider time for rebuttal. win'' situations. If it is necessary to get the right number of Larry Peterson did interviews and took photographs f class days (and the administration and the Eastern speaks: this week's photos. senate have said it is), students may be forced into a rushed period of central registration. How would you rate the first year In addition, classes will be starting earlier---=probably when a during previously alloted add/drop times. of Charleston Mayor Murray Choate? If a student is trying to get a complete schedule, he may be forced to miss the first Linc Clark few days of classes already appearing on Pre-business his schedule. Sophomore By the time he finally attends the class, he Jackie Klostermann "It's only my Sophomore may find out the class is not one he is in semester here, but as History as I can see, he sh terested in. This forces the student to keep "Not very good. He leave the bars a class he doesn't like, take an overload hasn't really done Other than that, the next semester or stay in school longer. anything-he just lets doesn't seem to Another possible solution may be moving things go." any problems." central registration into the week before , classes start. This proposal holds even less appeal because students will have to come back to school earlier and pay rent or room and Brad Goben board rates for the earlier days. Psychology Senior When looking at all the additional "I suppose he's done a Joe Klapka problems the fall break proposal can cause, pretty good job, but he's Accounting the best solution for students would be to caused quite a lot of Junior do without fall break. commotion." "Not entirely great Friday , February 28, 1 986 SA anda-lism rate increases in residence halls Inflation, higher occupancy share responsibility for growing costs said. Herr said, "Nothingmajor that can I amages and vandalism to 'think of (has been destroyed) this m's residence halls by students year." $170 increased almost 58 percent since Dave Ascolani, residence hall costing $8,602. 54 association president, said last year a 9 $367 However, higher occupancy rates in wall was knocked out in the Carman halls, inflation and other facto 50 Hall pool table room, and the pool rs $390 make the $8,602 figure table is now in Ninth Street Hall. He y in mages misleading, assistant said RHA has no special programs to sing director Mark Shaklee said. make studentsaware of the damages. Shaklee said inflation was the main "Individual hall counselors and ct.or. Housing Director Lou Hencken resident assistants keep the residents d that inflation "would make up aware of what is going on," he said. prettybig chunk of it." Hencken also said the counselors According to inflation figures, and get the word across to their RAs tion accounts for about 22 residents. rcent of the increase actual He said the housing office tries to in mage costs. Ahmad Murad, combat damages and vandalism by nomics department chairman, said placing information sheets in the owever, that inflation is on the rooms at the beginning of the school ecrease. year. Damage policies are listed also
Hencken said labor costs have gone -· · ···· ····· - .. in reside�ce hall contracts. more than the actual replacing of a $7.80 said, anything, it has gone down In comparison to other schools, p ''If aged or vandalized item. For ··Stevenson Tower, $937, 376, due to the night assistant program." · Hencken said, don't think we have "I xample, a solid core door would cost $2.49 The night assistant program has any more (damages) than · other bout $90 to replace and $85 forlabor •Andrews Hall, $1,312, 480, $2.73 students, who are hired by the hall, schools, if anything we have less." 1979. Now it would cost about $100 •Lincoln and Douglas Halls patrol the building at night and report Hencken said he had mixed reac in the door and $100 for the labor, he (combined bill). $1,750, 400, $4.38 to · resident assistants or the coun tions about how other schools make for said. •McKinney, Weller and Ford Halls selors if there is any trouble. students aware of vandalism. Besides damage and vandalism, (combined bill), $1,799, 450, $4.00 But he also said it may be possible One of the more common policies he udents also pay-for the cost of extra •Thomas Hall,$2 ,308, 450, $5.13 that night assistants raise the damage said he did not like was when halls laborto clean up a mess, Shaklee said. •Carman Hall, $6,507, 850, $7.66 bill because they are out looking for have a social feed at the beginning of The totals for which students are •Taylor Hall, $7,363, 600, $12.27. things that may have otherwise gone the school year which goestoward the billed for have been on the increase Both Hencken and Shaklee agreed unnoticed. · damages. since 1979. men's halls' bills traditionally Shaklee most items dRmRged At year's end, studentscoul �Im Sunday. Monday . Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
1 WOMEN'S EXPO & HEALTH FAIR MLK University Union 8-4 pm OPENING RECEPTION Area Women Artists Tarble Arts Center . 4-6 pm
AAUP Lecture 2 3 4 '5 "FLORENCE NIGHTI "Contraception'' DR. RUTH WESTHEIMER , WORKSHOP: NGALE A Life Skills Seminar 8 pm McAfee Gym "Exploring PMS" EMPRESS OF Sue Buchanan, M.D. UJ. sponsored by 7-9 pm THE SCAVENGERS" 12 N Arcola Room >< University Board Wesley Foundation Peggy Brayfield 2202 4th Street MLK University Union 2 pm Library Lecture Hall· t/J
WORKSHOP: "THE \b1--���-t:-10:::--���t-���-t:-1�2���-+-1�3,_.-��--f.�"Date Rape" "THE AMERICAN GODDESSES IN EVERY e: A Life Skills Seminar BUSINESSWOMAN-a ..I WOMAN" Leota Didier Bonnie Buckley, CCWAR Historical Re-Vision" (J 7-8:30 pm 7-9 pm MLK Union Dr. Juliet Walker Wesley Foundation (room TBA) 7-8:30 pm MLK Univ. 2202 4th Street Union Grand Ballroom
16 17 18 WOMEN'S STUDIES · 1 9FICTION READIN "AN EVENING OF COUNCIL ANNUAL Mary Gray Hughes 4-5pm DANCE AND MUSIC" PANEL - "Women In AWARDS BANQUET Tarble Arts Center with Victoria Hutchinson Nontraditional Roles" 6:30-8:30 Place TBA Panel - "Women As & Catherine Smith 7-9:30 pm MLK Univ. " Scientists" 12 noon 7: 30 pm Dvorak Hall Union Grand Ballroom Arcola Room Reception to follow ��j e" MLK University Union I
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I I NATIONALI WOMEN'S HISTORY WEEK. I : MARCH 2-8, 1986 Women, as primary transmitters of cultural values, have shaped the spirit of America with their s trength , hope, compassion, and determination. Th ey have displayed courage, wisdom, and leadership, kindling a spirit of optimism and possibility . Th is year's theme fo r National Women's HISTORY WEEK recognizes the ongoing work of so many women throughout history.
WOMEN: BUILDERS of Communities and Dreams JANE ADDAMS (1865-1935)-ln 1889, a time when many Americans were suspicious of and hostile to the large number of European immigrants moving to our cities, she welcomed the.cultural diversity they brought. She founded Hull House in Chicago to help meet the immigrants' immediate needs for food, clothing and shelter, and to serve as a center of social reform to tackle the underlying causes of the problems of the poor working-class. A forceful writer and speaker, she helped negotiate numerous labor disputes, worked for women's rights cam paigns, and was Vice President of the American Women Suffrage Association for several years. A life-long pacifist, she was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931.
FRANCES ELLEN WATKINSHARPER (1825-1911)-0rphaned at an early age, a free Black in the slave state of Maryland, she was raised by her uncle and educated in the school he had founded. There she developed her love of learning, appreciation for hard work, moral uprightness and freedom. In 1856 she became one of the first Black women lecturers in the U.S., traveling throughout the North, delivering her abolitionist message and reciting her own anti-slavery poems in a dignified, straightforward manner. After the Civil War, she continued to write and lecture in the interest of Blacks. She denounced white racial violence and spoke of the need for education and temperance for all races. In her later years she devoted much of her time to the National Women's Christian Temperance Union and was a strong advocate of women's rights.
MARIA L. DE HERNANDEZ (1896-present)-A native of Mexico and long-time resident of Texas, she has devoted her life and energy to the Chicano community. In 1929 she co-founded the Orden Caballeros of America, a civk and civil rights organization. From that date to the present, she has participated in the important events of Chicana history in Texas, including the founding of the Texas La Raza Unjda Party in the 1970's. An elo quent writer and orator, she has been an effective spokeswoman for equity demands for half a century, and has I made it clear that the Chicana has a major role to play in the progress of her people.
MARIA MARTINEZ (1887-1980)- Born in 1887, she lived all of her life in the small, ancient Tewa In I dian village of San Ildefonso, New Mexico. In her girlhood she was taught the traditional Pueblo way of making i coiled pottery from her Tia Nocolasa. Later, with her husband, she rediscovered the ancient technique of firing I black clay pots. Together, in the Pueblo way, they shared their skills with others of their community, bringing their people prosperity, self-sufficiency and a harmonious blending of the old and the new ways of life.
PATSY MINK (1927-present)-A native Hawallan'of Japanese.:American heritage, she served six terms In the U.S. House of Representatives, from 1964-76. There she continued her earlier support of women's rights through legislative reform. She wrote the legislation for the Women's Education Equity Act, and was a founding member of the National Women's Political Caucus. During the Carter administration she served as Asst. Secretary I of State. In 1978, she became the President of Americans for Democratic Action. Most recently, she was elected to the Honolulu City Council and served as Council Chair from 1983-85.
These women were chosen by the NATIONAL WOMEN'S HISTORY WEEK to represent this year's theme . \ ...... CLIP & SAVE ...... Friday , February 28, 1 986
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• • .one and cue them With the debut of News Scan 51 on that equipment means a lot All Jan. 20, Eastern's RadiotrV center cables, some of which occasionally end embarked on what has become a up in a tangled mess just off-camera, unqualified success in broadcast top right. Only the shadow knows journalism. ' where that mess leads to. Now, more than a month later, the technical wizardry hums As they're still at it, with campus and along behind the scenes, sports anchor city coverage and personal interviews Brian Tria, news anchor Cathy , with the people who make the news. Gravitt and farm and business anchor The nightly program is produced by Dan Reeser, above, review their copy two crews of students who rotate before the show. weekly. Producer/Director Ken Beno talks One of those crews, top left, work in to graphics coordinator Christine the control room in the Buzzard Tressie about character graphics for Building, reviewing video tapes for · the show, left, as shorts anchor David the upcoming broadcast. Ward looks on. Photos by Michael Sitarz Friday, February 28, t 986 The Dally £astern Ne Job market proves promising for graduates The recruiting trends suggested I By LARRYKA HAN the \ Staffwriter southwest offered the best job o� .e · _ A - natiqnal surv y of employers Life after college topic of speech portunities, followed by the Southeut . conducted by Michigan State on the job." and the Northeast. By DOUGLAS BACKSTROM __ Univeriity placement services in Senior reporter Roberts will also discuss ways of Eastern Career Planning counselor dicated hiring quotas are up and the d Don Schaefer said because Dealing with employment and finding new friends an handling of the job market looks promising for 1986 increase in population in relationships after college graduation interpersonal relationships in the the collegegraduates. will be the focus of an informal lee- workplace. Southwest, the serviceindustry would The MSU survey was included in ture Sunday. There will also be a question and be on the rise. the "National On Campus Report," ''The need for the health Kathy Roberts, executive director answer period at the conclusion of the and: which provides information on topics teaching fields is going to of Coles County Mental Health discussion, she added. increasei; affecting college students. Center, will consider a number of Before the discussion, there will be significantlyin the sunbelt," Schae£ According the survey, employers said. to after-college dilemmas at 5:30 p.m. at a supper which will cost $1.25 plus 35 are expected hire 1.4 percent more Being able to communicate ' to the Wesley Foundation, located at cents fora soda. bachelor's degree graduates in 1986 at 2202 S. Fourth St. The event will On March 9, the lecture topic will be essential in any employment, starting salaries averaging 1.8 per cording to Schaefer. ''With all conclude at about7 p.m. "Building your personal budget" or th' cent higher than in 1985. Demands being equal, the individual ho "It will be an inf6rmal sharing of ''You mean you have to pay forthat!" w ha&\ for minorities are expected to increase that communication capability ideas," she said. The discussion will Lecturer Bill Barnard will discuss will by 6.4 percent. center on "developing support net- ways of getting involved in a new get the job." . The average starting salary in 1986 Schaefer stressed the importance works, relationships on the job and community through volunteer op o( for allbachelor's degree graduates will researching the company problems with sexual harrassement portunities. intensively be $2 1,601. For those with master's before attending the first interview degrees it will be $26,010, and for fields showing.the highest percentage realized how important the study of He said the people who are inform those with doctorates $30,011. of increase. The demand was other cultures was to conducting about the company are the ones who The survey showed the largest especially promising in special · busii;iessabroad. usually get the job. demands and highest salaries were in education, mathematics, science, "Foreign language opens doors to On-campus interviews are con the technical fields: electrical, English and French. other cultures," Schlauch said. "It ducted at Eastern primarily · mechanical , and industrial Eastern history instructor improves one's horizons." February, March and April althoug engineering. Wolfgang Schlauch said foreign The survey also indicated an in some interviews are held in October For the first time in a decade, language was "on the upswing" in crease in every academic major except and November. There are about 1 education moved into the top 10 of universities because people have agriculture. ... interviews set for this year . �
Dr. ______said. Westheimer $5,500, plus expenses, to bach said. (student's) money, so that's why She has also appeared on "60 appear, Heilenbach said. Heilenbach said the reason for the put on these shows so cheaply," :Wnutes,'' ''The Tonight Show," ''Hour However, tickets for the event are low prices is because "the Ap said. Magazine" and "Donahue," Heilen only 50 cents for Eastern students portionment Board does not care The Lecture Committee is o bach said. with an ID, if bought in advance. about making a profit." required to make a percentage Despite her frankness on the subject Tickets at the door at $1.50 for He said student fees primarily pay profits from lectures, and is m · of sex, Westheimer does not approve students, and $3 for the general for events such as the Westheimer "more than enough" to cover of promiscuity or adultry, the public. Tickets are available at the lecture. expense of the Westheimer lect Sun article said. Union Ticket Office, and over 750 had ''With. UB, we're just here to put on Heilenbach said. Times The University Board is paying been sold as of Wednesday, Heilen- shows for students. It's actually your
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Shop the classified ads! ! Friday, February 28, 1 986 e Dally Eastern News ,9A llinois passes state holiday
Illinois' General Assembly passed a bill making March 3 a state holiday celebrating the birth of Casimir Pulaski, a Polish-born brigadier general of theU.S. calvalry in the Revolutionary War. But Eastern students and workers won't be getting the day off this year, and one Eastern administrator said he hopes the university never getsthe holiday. Glenn Williams, Eastern's vice president of student affairs, said he doubts that Eastern students will ever have the day off. But Bill Hill, superintendent of Charleston's public school system said those schools will have March 3 off, because "it is a state declared holiday." Terry Samulski, director of public relations at the
Polish American Congress in Chicago, said, MICHAEL SITARZI Photo editor "Technically the holiday is set for the first Monday A Charleston gas station gives one indication of benefit may not last long, however, as Congress is in March." _ the plunging oil prices in the world market. This considering raising the taxon imported oil. The day was set by the legislature to com memorate Pulaski, born a Polish nobleman on March while his homeland was partitioned 4, 1747 Congress debates raising oil between Prussia, Russia, and Austria. tax I While still a nobleman, Pulaski joined a con WASHINGTON (AP)-Raising taxes on im- The tax is being pushed by oil-state lawmakers . federacy to fight to free Poland. There were a few ported oil would cost the average family up to to help a domestic oil indm:try being squeezed by victories, but in the end the Poles were defeated. $365 a year, penalize the poor, hurt key allies ·plunging prices on..-the world market. Prices are Samulski said after the confederacies lost, Poland and damage the nation's trade balance, the dropping because Saudi Arabia is trying to whip was "wiped off the face of the map" and Pulaski was Reagan administration told Congress Thursday. other members of the Organization of Petroleum exiled. But the proposal should be kept alive in case it Exporting Countries into line, said Sen. Lloyd When Pulaski went to France in 1776, he was is needed to finance President Reagan's plan for Bentsen, D-Texas. \ recruited by Ben Franklin to be a member of the overhauling the income tax system, J. Roger "Are our memories so short that we're going to Revolutionary Army. Mentz, acting assistant secretary of the treasury once again put ourselves at the mercy of OPEC?" On June 23, 1777 Pulaski arrived in the United for tax policy, told the Senate Finance sub- asked Bentsen, recalling the oil embargo of the States with letters of introduction to Gen. George committee on energy taxation. early 1970s. Washington and was commissioned as a calvalry After describing the oil tax as extremely Sen. David Bore�. D-Okla., said a higher tax on brigadier g_eneral. regressive and estimating that for most families imported oil would "place a safety net under the Pulaski resigned after developing a dislike for the it would wipe out any benefit from the tax- price of domestic oil that would also protect the calvalry's military strategies. revision plan, Mentz said, ''The president has not financial system against the shock of further "Pulaski was allowed to keep his title and start a ruled it out. We suggest you keep it on the table." decreases in the price of oil." He noted that new special calvalry incorporating infantrymen as Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., chairman of the billions of dollars worth of loans to domestic well as calvalrymen." subcommittee, described the administration's producers are secured by the value of oil Samulski added that the calvalry he formed position as "sitting on a fence with both ears to reserves-a value that declines with the world became known as the "Pulaski Legion," and the ground." price of oil. "Pulaski became known as the father of the U.S. '-- ��------� calvalry. "Pulaski was sent to fight in Charleston, S.C., and was said to have saved Washington's life." Samulski Hardin gives horn recital in Dvorak said. ' By JANET GRACE Hardin said he chose to perforin Haydn's Con After the battle in South Carolina, Pulaski was Staff writer certo in D major, Beethoven's Sonata in F major, sent to aid troops in Savannah, Ga. He arrived and Music instructor Burton E. Hardin "plays one of Opus 17 and Gliere's Concerto in B flat major led the attack against the British. the world's most difficult instuments, and plays it because "they cover three eras," from the classical During the attack Pulaski, then 32, was mortally beautifully," said Eastern music instructor Douglas to the romantic. wounded and died on Oct. 11, 1779. DiBianco after Hardin's french horn recital Hardin, a 37-year veteran of the french horn , Samulski said the holiday is "extremely im- Thursday in Dvorak Concert Hall. came to Eastern in 1969 as the Director of Mar portant" because of Pulaski's contributions to Accompanying Hardin on the piano was music ching and Concert Band. He has since taught the American history. "The day will act as a symbol of instructor Gary L. Zwicky. trumpet and tuba-as well. the Umted States being a mosaic of different When asked if he was pleased with the turnout of Hardin beg� playing the horn in seventh grade. cultures." about 40, Hardin said no, but that these recitalsare He said he preferred it because of its mellow tone Wojciech Mazewski, of the Polish National rarely heavily attended. and its ability achieve a wide range of sound. He to Alliance in Chicago, said the idea of the holiday was Hardin said that he felt the recital went well as a attributed this capability to the conical shape of the a "great idea. It's about time recognition was given. whole, but that the Haydn and Beethoven, his first horn, as opposed to the more cylindrical shape of Pulaski was the only general to give his life in the two pieces, went particularly well. Several others most brass iristruments. e n Revolution p se t a t his o n Am���n·-ca��'Yll�-��·��-"._.'Yll,,,_��·-.-��""""'�-.-,.,.....�re�-nw��gr�eed,.,.....wi'Yll· · in · -h��"'-"p �i�o::°t."::::::::::..:::L:::CJI'.21:::'.=::.;..1:,J:::_:::_�����C:: � ::Z::::�ri COLOR, CONDITION, SHINE -1-- &.t "k ALL ONE TIME . � AT Track Meet! At 1-'G: c} � CELLOP '" VALERIE'S HAIR AFFAIR � � H.'"' i.1.\�G NE 1409 "E" ST. 345-5712 ,,.._ Now Only 55.00 with cut & Blow Dry at Regular Price Exduding Frosts & Permanent Hair Color * Discount with Participating Stylist Only
ELECT K en THOMASON SHERIFF of p.m. COLES COUNTY. Friday • 5:30 Republican · Put Experience Back into Unibrm. Saturday • 11:0()a.ni. "PaLi ior t ,« . · �endor Thomason for Sheriff' Vote March 18 .______...... 1 Report errora lmmedlet91y at 581·211 2. A CGmCt 811 wlll appeer In the next edition. Un.... nolllled, • cannot be reepon91bletor an Incorrect ad an. !ta llrlt ' lnHrtlon. Deadline2 p.m. prewlouaday. t_ QA February 28, 1986
- f'Services.Otfered i tt Help Wanted, f_ i_____ F_ o_r _R _e _nt ti For Rent For Sale!� Announcf'mt'nt' PROFESSIONAL RESUME Need extra money? Sell Avon! For 1986-87 sc:'hool year. Very THREE ROOM FURNISHED WEIGHTLIFTERS: SELLING MARTY'S SPECIAL FOR TODAY FISH SANDWICH PACKAGES: Quality papers, big Call · 359-1577 or nice 2, and 3 bedroom fur APARTMENT, SPRING-SUM YORK DUMBBELLS. 50¢ A \ 1-80(}858- DELUXE one fourth lb. Icelandic selection, excellent service. 8000. nished houses. Close to MER. FREE MONTH, MEN. 345- POUND 30-35-40-45-50 lb. Sets. fillet topped with cheese and PATTON QUIK PRINT West Park , ______1100 · campus . Leases from 9-12 4846. CALL DAVE 5848. ______/ lettuce onion and tomato with Plaza. 345-6331. , Camp Tuckabatchee, Ottawa, months. Call 345-3148 after , ______,,, 28 28 fries. $2.25. ______1 /00 Illinois. Positions available for 5p.m. Summer Subleaser- 2 100 WATT YAMAHA GU___..ITAR ______c- F3/28 "My Secret ry," word ______Negotiable rent AMP. BEST OFFER. CALL JIM � Counselor Specialists in Arts ...... ,00 Bedroom- O processing service: letters, , Crafts, Ceramics, Nature, Sports Leasing for August. One and close to campus. 348-0269. 348-1072. AD_PTION WANTED: loving couple, papers, resumes, etc. Call Millie & Games, Horseback, WSI; & two bedroom furnished ------,---'/ 3 28 mid 30's, he, MS eng./her full time Mom, 1 child at 345-1150. Lifeguard. SalaryRange: $475 to apartments. Laundry, parking, Subleaser(s) needed for ------�FOR SALE: Wireless remote l 4 yrs., will provide love, fine ______c4 /4 $600. Write to Ottawa Council c ean and in excellent con furnished, one bedr >om control digital disc player. Many GET A JOB FAST WITH A of Camp Fire, Inc., W. dition. 345-7286. apartment for sun.mer functions- hardly used. $275. or education, suburban home for 100 white infant, resume COPY-X RESUME! FAST SEVICE, Lafayette St., Ottawa, II. 61 350. ______./28 semester. Only one block from best offer. 581=-2180. available, ______confidential, medical & all LOW PRICES, LARGE SELEC ______3/4 For Rent, 2 bedroom furnished campus. Rent negotiable. Call _./28 TION OF FORMATS, TYPED OR apartments for fall. Water and expenses allowed by law pd,, SUMMER EMPLOYMENT 345-1694. l l TYPESET. NEAR CAMPUS AT OPPORTUNITIES available at garbage pickup furnished. For ------3/5 ca l friend Janis (home) col ect - 312/352-0312, 207 LINCOLN. 345-6313. CREST PHOTO LAB, Division of more info. Call 1-543-2408. For rent Immediately 2 or attorney R. ______Lose/Found Guzman 312/762-1300. PLEASE. ______/00 Osco Drug, Inc., in Elgin, Illinois, _../28 bedroom apt. Good location, NEED TYPING: letters, papers,_.. May through September (come 2 Subleasers wanted for a 2 Call 348-8283. After 4:00p.m. ______dR.5/1. thesis-- Professional Secretary. back at Christmas break). Entry bedroom Apt. at Old Towne. ______3/4 Keys on black key chain found SIG PIS: The wedding was a Call: 345-9225. level positions for morning, Steve 3680. Chris 2033. Female Summer Subleaser at union bookstore lounge. success! laToya and Mobster ______../28 afternoon and evening shifts. ______../28 needed. Own bedroom, close Claim at Eastern News. were a perfect match! As Complete automotive repair Apply in person and be in Sorority house · is leasing to campus, $75. month. Call ------'---"'/28 always, another AWESOME and servicing. 208 N. 7th in terv iewed during SPRING rooms for inter-and summer Kimberly 348-5629. LOST: Blue checkbook, if function. love the, DELTA session. Convenient to campus, ZETAS. Charleston. 348-5232. BREAK: March 26th 2-5 P.M. ------3/5 found call 348-0667. ______3/5 CREST PHO TO LAB 955 Brandt parking, and utilities are paid. Extra nice 2 bedroom Apt. 106 ______2/28 -,------"28 Interior Painting- Drive, Elgin, IL 60120. An Equal Call 348-5472 or 345-7868. W. Jackson. Just re-decorated: LOST: Black notebook folder The DIPLOMAT at 700 N. Commercial-Residential · Exp'd Opportunity Employer. ______../28 Laundry, Storage, Garage. $300. with yellow pads of paper in it Atlantic (in the center of the Painter-Superior work for ______3/6 Apartments close to campus. a month. Available August. Ph. in Buzzare Bid. Return to Daily strip) The best location The superior rates. Call Jim 345- Ex. cond. 345-7387. 345-7286. Eastern News. BEST PRICE. The DI PLOMAT IS 1488. ______3/5 ______3/3 ______2/28 BACK!!! --- - -______../28 Male Subleaser needed for SUMMER AND FALL APART FOUND: License plate HXK 's Roommates Summer. HAVE YOUR OWN MENTS AVAILABLE NOW. 413. Owner please claim at The DELTS, Thanks-- for- the honorJ ft ROOM at new apartments. Several good locations. Phone Daily Eastern News. of being your sweetheart. You $100 month or best offer. Ph. 345-7746. ______,_,/28 are very special guys and you Help Wanted Is your roommate giving you 345-9173. 1/00 Lost: Driver's License and l.D. mean more to me than you'll 1£.____ ulcers? Here's a solution for you! ______../28 ______Summer and fa ll, 2 bedroom in blue Eastern l.D. holder ever know. let's get ready for a n_ Eastern Student looking for For Rent: To 2 quiet, studious furnished. Heritage Woods belonging to Heidi Sch wild weekend! love you The Charleston Recreation male roommate for remainder girls. Basement furnished location. Will be newly wae-german. If found· please Sweetheart, Patty. Dept. is now accepting ap of semesCer. $150 mo. Call 345- apartment in private home. redecorated; 4 people. Year call 3546. ______V28 plications for summer em 2310. Ask for Chris. Utlilities included. Close to lease. 348-7746. --,------3/3 Subleaser(s) needed for ployment at the Rotary Pool. - - --- campus. Phone 345-2401 . Summer at Olde Towne -::- --:- -,-- -3/3 ------1/00 Gold Chain Lost in Lantz WSl's and persons seeking Two female roommates ______2/28 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Building. Reward. Contact apartments. Please call Jennifer cashier/concession positions needed to share younstowne Female Subleaser half block available now. Phone 348-7746. Dave. 348-1049. or Sue at 581-3548. f ______needed. For more in ormation apartment during 86-87 school from campus. Share bathroom ______1/00 3/3 contact the Charleston year. Call Shelley or Cheryl at & kitchen $100.mo util. pd. call Renting for Summer, Fall '86, LOST: Pair of glasses with Recreation Dept. at 345-6897. 348-8624. Cindy or Shirley at 345-3845. and Spring '87, Ratts. Polk St. and pinkish frames, in a beige, cloth ______V28 2/24,26,28 3/4,6, 10, 12, 14 ______.1./28 2/28 Ratts University Dr. Furnished case with velcro fastener. If OVE_RSEAS JOBS ...Sum - 3-Bedroom Apt. Furnished for townehouses, 2 bedroom $145. found, please call 5342. JILL CALI, Keep you ·chin up and keep smiling!!! I luv you, mer,yr.round. Europe, S. 5 girls. 1051 7th St. All new person for 3 $122. person for 4. ______3/4 Amer.,Australia, Asia. All fields. interior. Large bath and kitchen, All but three are newly car Stephanie. $90(}2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free For Rent Air conditioned, Laundry. Very peted. Summer rent $150. flat ______V28 info. Write IJC, PO Box 52-IL-3 low utilities. Ph. 345-7286. for 2,3,or 4 people. One month Dawn Stultz: Congrats on Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 3/3 rent security deposit. 9 mo. pledging TKE Little Sisters! r glad someone kept their moudi ______3/7 FIVE SUMMER SUBLEASERS ______SUMMER SUBLEASERS: Close lease. Call 345-6115. shut. I'm glad we got everything Part Time Single mature NEEDED FOR THREE BEDROOM to. campus, furnished, 2 ______2/00 female live-in residential HOUSE. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. bedrooms, own yard, parking, KEEP ABORTION LEGAL AND straightened out- seven months manager. On duty Sunday & WASHER AND DRYER. RENT very nice, 1-3 girls. RENT SAFE. Join NARAL. Free referal. was too long for a misun night and Monday night. NEGOTIABLE. 345-9482. NEGOTIABLE. 345-1472. 345-9285. derstanding! Tau love and mi ______dM,ROO Donna. Apartment rent is com ______3/3 3/5 ����------for Sale pensation. Call 348-5444. 1 bedroom apartment- 751 Female Summer Subleaser - __ ROMANS ______2/27 sixth St. $150- $200.00 some needed for the new apartments RCA Video Disk Player.___ Good BEACH PARTY!!! Summer work program. utilities, furnished. Call Hank, on Seventh. Call Heather at 345- condition. Best offer call Jeff, FRIDAY MARCH 7th!!! $3,500, college creditk. Must be 348-8146. 261 5 for more information. 345-6444 after 5 p.m. ____c-M WF2/26,2/27-3/6 available full time. For info ______3/00 ______2/28 ______2/28 Pregnant? Need help? Bir write: Summer Work P.O. Box 5 bedroom houses, 5 or 6 Summer subleaser needed for SCHWINN CONTINENTAL thright cares. Free testing. 348- The LOWEST Price t 805 Charleston, II 61 920. In people, 1 block from campus. nice studio apartment. Call 348- $75.00 MALE, USED LIN- 8551 Mon. - Thurs. 9:00 a.m.· DAYTONA. The DIPLOMAT clude phone No. Call Hank, 348-8146. 5402 to see! COLNSHIRE APTS. 1818 D. 5:00 p.m. back at 189. Call 345-4139. ______2 ______---=------2/28 ______3/00 2/28 21 8 c-MWF5/3
Offlclal Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations. Questions concerning notices -o fflclal· Notices should be directed to that office. Cole Scholarship social security number: an appointment to pre-register second floor, East Wing, Services Building; bring your EIU ABW A Scholarship Nominations (}4 8:30 a.m., Monday, March for the Summer and/or Fall Student Services, no later than ID and $5.00 for the fee. The Applications are now avai The Eastern Illinois University 3 term. The appointment must be April 1, 1986. examination will be given for in the Financial Aid 0 Foundation is now accepting 5-9 8:30 a.m., Tuesday, March made in person. PHONE CALLS John Flynn, Dir. the second time this semester Second Floor, East Wing nominations for candidates for 4 FOR APPOINTMENT DATES Financial Aid on 15 April. The registration Student Services Building, the Cole Scholarship. The Cole DOOR CLOSES AT 4:00P.M. WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. deadline is 1 April and that also the Mattoon Charter Chapter Scholarship, which was Materials will be available Appointments may be made Health Competency is the last day that you may the American Busine established in 1985, is to be during regular office hours iry starting at 8:00 a.m. on Examination cancel your registration and Women's Associati awarded annually to a student the Operations Room beginning Monday, March 3. The Center The Health Education have you r fee refunded. Scholarship. Deadline who is a graduate of the Wednesday, March 5, and will be open from 8:00 a.m. Competency Examination will (Registration will close early if returning completed on Friday, until 4:30 p.m. each day. be given on Tuesday, 1 April all seats are taken befor 1 April. Marshall (Illinois) High School. ending for Summer plications· is March 3, 1986. The 1986 stipend will be April 11, 3:30.p.m.; ending for Advisees of the Assistance 1986 in the University Union Registration close early for the 6 John Flynn, Grand Ballroom. $1,000.00. Graduates of the Fall on Wednesday, July 9, 3:30 Center should NOT pick up March examination.) Financial high school at Marshall, Illinois p.m. their pre-registration materials Register in person at Testing Passing the Writing Com prior toar rival at the Center. Services, 208 Student Services petency Examination is a who are interested in the Cole PUl COMPLETED SUMMER Building; bring your EIU ID and Scholarship should contact the PRE-ENROLLMENT FORMS IN Calvin B. Campbell, Dir. graduation requirement as [astf'rn Illinois University THE SLOTTED BOX OUTSIDE Academic Assit. Ctr. $2.00 for the fee. The stated on page 40 of the19 81- Chicago Student Alum111 Clfiice, 109 Old Main, THE REGISTRATION registration deadline for the 82 catalog, page 43 of the 1983- Teaching-Fall 1986 OPERATIONS ROOM BY 4:00 Seminar on exam is Friday, 21 March. 84 catalog, and page 45 of the All students planning for further information and · Resume Writing Note: You may take the 1985-86 catalog. student teach in the nomin•. t1on forms. P.M., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986. Charles Titus An undergraduate's pre Resume Writing Seminar: Health Competency H.C. Bartling, Dir. area, north and no Secretary, EIU Foundation enrollment form will NOT BE Neoga Room, University Union. Examination ONLY ONCE. Testing Services suburbs (Schaumburg, PROCESSED unless it bears the All Majors Welcome. Thursday, H.C. Bartling, Dir. ston, etc.) ONLY, Fall department stamp (from March 6-3:00 p.m. or Friday, Testing Services 1986 MUST meet with student's major department). March 7-2:00p.m. Constitution Examination area coordinator, Mr. Pre-Enrollment A STUDENT ASSIGNED TO James Knott, Dir. Writing Competency The Constitution Examination Vincent, March 6, 1986 Requests THE ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE Career Plan. & Place. Ctr Examination will be given on Thursday, 13 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 Currently enrolled on-campus CENTER, TOP FLOOR STUDENT Undergraduates: To satisfy March 1986 in the Grand this day only. Room n. students may pre-enroll for SERVICES BUILDING, SHOULD Kate Booker graduation requirements for the Ballroom. Register in person at meeting is as follows: Intersession, Summer, and Fall DISREGARD THE SCHEDULE Stapp Scholarship Bachelor's degree at Eastern Testing Services, 208 Student ROOM, UNIVERSITYUNI beginning Monday, March 3, ABOVE AND MAKE AN AP Any female enrolled in a Illinois University, you must pass Services Building; bring your EIU If you have not yet appl' and ending Friday, April 11 for POINTMENT WITH AN ADVISER teaching curricula who is a the Writ i ng Competency ID and, if you are retaking the student teaching, come · Intersession and Summer; AT THE CENTER. widow (or whose husband is Examination. Register to take exam is Thursday, 6 March. Student Teaching Office, ending Wednesday, July 9 for Michael D. Taylor disabled) and who has at least this examination after you have If you fail this examination, 210, Buzzard Education Fall. Obtain materials by Dir., Registration one child under the age of 18 is completed sixty semester hours you may repeat it as many times to apply. REMINDER: you presenting a valid l.D. card in eligible to apply for a small Ounior standing) and have credit as necessary to pass; however, be admitted to T the Registration Operations Pre-Registration award from the Kate Booker for both English 1001 and 1002. the examination will be given Education before you Room (south basement McAfee) Assistance Center Stapp Scholarship. Please bring Register in person from 8:00to only on scheduled dates. student teach. AT OR AFTER YOUR Students assigned to the letters of application detailing 11:30 and 1:00 to 4:00 at H.C. Bartling, Dir. SCHEDULED flME by last digit of Assistance Center must make the need for assistance to the Testing Services, 208 Student Testing Services . Friday's Report errors Immediately at 581-2812. A correct ad wlll appear In the next edition. Uni"• notified, we cannot be responsiblefor an Incorrect ad after Its first lnaenlon. Deadllne 2 p.m. previous day. Classified ads J 1A
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BLOOM COUNTY Wl-... J:.1 NOT /WP1 R£Fl/SE 10 fW.. GUlllY 5Tll111VtNfJ 50f?KY, IN 70 IN FPCT, I 10 WRrCH TV WITH A80VTIT-' PlAN "FAMIC.Y F€UP " YOO TON l6#ff. NOT10Nl&HT. fl,/ &eT "TIC ·TAC -{1()1/&H. '' PRESTIGIOUS NO WA Y. TONIGHT 60 OOI ! IJRLWKIRR€5PONS/f;i£, COMMIT C/?fM€S, P611/N5"T (lt{ YOU CHOOSE . I NIITllRE ANP r£TPflNG£1<. 0U5(..Y / Mf'KW VP WITH 1HE. CX: IMAGI/£KINP ME: � Y()(J WITHIN I YOUR WZ5T Nl6HT MAK£Sf /
Alpha Phi Omega will have a chore day Saturday, March 1 from 9 m. - 4 p.m. Meet at the rock m see Dawn for details. APO will also _ ea required pledge meeting Sunday, March, 2 at 9 p.m. in the iversity Union Martinsville Room. J Tit.Sigma Scholarship Committee will have an important meeting Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU day, March 2 at 7 p.m. in the Tri-Sigma House, 1102 6th St. We ·n be planning awards, scholarship, dinner and study hours. IT'S C.l?AZYI The Patriots & Sigma Pi will have a candlelight service for POW TURN HOIJ/ Of0 ' Sunday, March 2 a t 2 p.m. in the University Ballroom. Two ON7H£ Jl/l lOIGl£ akers, Sammy Davis, a Congressional Medal Of Honor winner Sl49 £VER. 6CTA � Dorothy Lippert, coordinator of Ill. League of POW-MIA families S.E. Asia. Free admission!! (Af?IJ'? \ mpus Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a public service the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Da ily Eastern News � ice by noon one business day before date to be published (or te of event). Information should include event, name of spon ring organization (spelled out - no Creek letter abbreviations), te, time and place of event, plus any other pertinent information. me and phone number of submitter must be included. Clips taining conflicting or confusing information will not be run if milter cannot be contacted. Clips will be edited for space ailable. Clips submitted after noon of deadline day cannot be ranteed publication. Clips will be run one day only for any ent. No clips will be taken by phone.
lip of the pe� I c,oT-rA 5TOP RE:ADItV THe PAPERS. ALL TH IS 50LIAL A't.IA RE- tJES5 15 KILLIN' ME.. OI= COURSE, MAY YO U NE.E::D A <:iLA THE MURRAY DE\JE.LOPS O'E.-A-YEAA. VITAMIN Friday's , Report lmmedletely at 511·2112. A correct Ill wlll appeererrors In the next edition. Un .... • cannot be responsible for an Incorrect ad ....,notlllld, Ila tlrll lnaertlon. Deadlln•2 p.m. prewlou•day. 1- 14. febl'UM)' 18, 1986 Classified ads m�nH mints Announc�m�nts Annoww:�m� nts Announc�m�n•� Announc�m�nts Announc� <}:An �ounc� · Ushers needed for Dr. Ruth The DIPLOMAT has been ATIENTION E.1.U. ROCK First Annual Roundball Classic · PIKES: Thanks for theuPajama BASEBALL PLAYERS: Alpha lecture March 3. Call 581-3829, totally remodeled. New carpet. FANS. Students Against Multiple Basketball T oumament March Slamma" party, it wasgreat! Phis are psyched for Saturday! 15 16, �------Jo-< 28 9:30 P.M. on 9th St See ya Office of Student Activities to New furniture. New televisions. Sclerosis are putting on a party and t-shirts for the final ' 3, EIU CHEERLEADERS: You guys there!! sign-up. Its NEW. Its the DIPLOMATI It Mon. March at E.L. Krackers. four. and all-tournament team, �------_...., 28 ______�2 8 189. Specail features will include an · have done an EXCELLENT Job _..;... costs trophies for winning team and 5 Tri-Sigs. Thanks for a great ______/ air band contest and drili tournament MVP. All proceeds this season! Enjoy your last LAURA MECUM, Keep your time. Lets do it again soon. The _.:i specials. Don't Miss go towards the fight against game!Love, Marcia. DAWN BUKESL Thanks for ltll chin up! Remember your mom Delta Sigs. ------�] Multiple Sclerosis. For more Info making my birthday something and dad love you! Love, Sue and ------� 28 to I think!!! Love ya Attention all FRATER· call, Mark 345-1 545 or remember- Andy First Annual Roundball Classic Steve. . To MA TI and BILLY (The NITIES/SORORITIES: Do you 348-541 3 or 345-9523. Sharon. P.S. How 'bout those Basketball T oumament March -::-:--:,.--::---- J.J28 know where YOl!Ll be Friday ------�28 15 16, Husbands) You gu ys are the Sunglasses? and t-shirts for the final _ _PHI SIGMA----- SIGMA HAVE A for ______.../28 at 4:00?! DELTS: Be ready fortomorrow greatest!! Thanks taking me four and all-tournament team, SUPER WEEKEND! Your secret out on my birthday and Christi Lynn, Just wanted to night at Formal. We are going to trophies for winning team and sorority. party all night, and rock the especially for dinner on Sun say thanks again to a very tournament MVP. All proceeds 28 dayln Love your "Squishy"Bear. special someone for a very downll go towards the fight against ------�28 ALPHA PHI NEW INITIATES: ______..Ll28 specia�but much too short) five Needa place to crash? Or just Multiple Sclerosis. For more Tuesday nights just aren't the __ one 345-1 545 DANCE MARATHON! GET A weeks. rll never forget them. to hang your hat? Find in LOOK OUT CHICAGO THE info. call, Mark or sam I miss you guys! Love, 348-541 3 345-9523. e! PLEDGE SHEET IN THE UNION Love,(your biggest T.B.) Timmy the Daily Eastern News TAl!SARE COMYN YOUR WAYl Andy or Marcia. NEXT WEEKI Ray. classifieds! 28 ) a . Need special gift . . . . to give yourpa rents? Whyno t get them a subscription to The Daily ------� ------ SUBSCRIPTION FORM NAME: ADDRESS: LENGTH OF SUBSCRIPTION SUMMER ($5) ONE SEMESTER ($1 5)__ _ ONE YEAR ($28) Make Check(s) payable to: Student Publications I Buzzard North Gym .. _ . . Charleston, H -- . . 6� �20 . ------.... I· - --- - ....� ------..-.------Friday, February 28, t 986 1 1.3A edical journal steps Opera performance set By Singers include: senior Roberta StaffDIANA writer WINSON Young, junior Jenna Kyle, a ac on tobacco Eastern's Opera Theatre graduate student Mary Greenhood, p tt k will present one-act operas at 7:30 p.m. senior Tom Studebaker and senior Friday and Saturday in Doudna Cathy Berns. Calls for tobacco advertising ban Fine ArtsCenter. ''The Old Maid and the Thief' is CHICAGO (AP)-The Journal of the The operas, ''La Cantarina" by about an old maid named "Miss erican Medical Association, ,, . Franz Joseph Haydn and ''The Old Todd," her servant ''Laetitia," and a young beggar/thief that the two stepping up its attack on tobacco use, The use of (tobacco Maid and the Thief" by Gian Carlo evotes its entire current issue to Menotti are both comic, said Jerry resolve to protect from the products) we regard Daniels, director of the shows. authorities. · cles emphasizing deadly risks as d by tobacco products and con the greatest current ''La Cantarina," focuses on an Singers for this opera include: young singer "Gasparina," sophomore Joann Hansen, ding a higher cigarette tax could problem of aspiring public health s ging teacher "Don Pellagio" freshman Sarah Wiggins, junior encourage millions to give up her in oking. our society. and wealthy "Don Ettore," Daniels Brian Downen and senior Connie "The use of (tobacco products) we said. . Checkley. This opera, originally written as Admission is $4.50 foradults and regard as the greatest current public -Editorial ealth problem of our society," said an a radio opera in 1939 and first $2.50 for students and senior editorial Friday's journal-thethird Journal of the staged in 1941, contains four citizens. in special anti-tobacco issue in the past American Medical singing parts and one non-singing Tickets are available at the ticket part, he explained. office in the Fine Arts Center .. 18 months. Association one article, researchers said heart In tients who quit smoking have a 'gher survival rate than those who � '' Crazy Daze leaves 'imp ression' •• ntinue the habit," said Dr. Ronald smoking." By BETH CARLSON turned back again he looked ust like . Vlietstra of the Mayo Clinic. Researchers evaluates the survival Staffwriter the person he was impersonatinj g." another article, economist rate of 4,165 patients from around In Skip Griparis, comedian/rock Karen Barlow, Crazy Daze '86 Kenneth E. Warner concluded that an the country who registered with the impressionist, kicked off this year's coordinator, said the show went to 16-cent-per-pack increase in national Coronary Artery Surgery 8- Crazy Daze and received favorable "great. Attendance was about 60 cigarette taxes would· encourage Study. The article said 2,675 con reviews people, which is what I expected." tween 1 million and 2 million young tinued to smoke and 1,490 had quit "It was pretty good," said Free popcornand drinks were given ple and 800,000 to 1.5 million formore than a year. sophomore Chris Bach. He added that away at the show Wedesday night. dults to stop smoking. Five years after heart disease was although he enjoyed all the im BarryDrake finished off Crazy Daze The AMA's Council of Scientific diagnosed, those who had quit pressions, he thought the Lennon and '86 with a .multi-media presentation, Affairs, in another article, "recom smoking had an 85 percent survival McCartney act, in which Lennon in ''The Roots of Rock 'n' Roll." There ends that the restrictions applying rate, while the rate for smoker� was heaven talked to McCartney down on were slides and music to accompany (broadcast) advertising of 78 percent, the study showed. to earth, was the best. the presentation. igarettes also be applied to the ad· Researchers tried to pin down why - "People who missedit missed a lot," Drake spoke about the rock 'n' roll ertising of snuff and chewing quitting seemed to increase longevity Bach added. years of 1953-1963. Included in his bacco." and found simply that smokers Kathy Young, coordinator of next lecture were early rock artists such as The council said smokeless tobaccos seemed to suffer more heart attacks, year's Crazy Daze, said ''I was im Elvis Presley, Little Richard and Fats xpose users to "adverse health ef· Vlietstra said. pressed with his impressions. I Dominoe. fects, such as oral cancer." "There is evidence to suggest that thought Gomer Pyle was really good." There was a low turnoutof about 20 In the - AMA editorial, the cigarette smoking makes blood more Young added that it wasn't only his people, which Barlow said could be iation reiterated its call for a ban likely to clot, and it's fresh blood clot voice but his -facial expressions that because students went to the n all forms of advertising for tobacco that causes a heart attack," said bars made him so good. ''When he turned instead. ''Tonight is a big bar night," roducts; a smoke-free society by the Vlietstra in a telephone interview away from the audience and then she 8aid. of the century; insurance in from Rochester, Minn. ustry incentives, such as discounted In the tax-increase study, War remiums for non-smokers; expanded ner-who evaluated previously ealth education programs; and a ban compiled date on how price increases n cigarette vending machines. affect buying habits-acknowledged "They have concerns· in this area the percentage of people who would POW-MIA Candlelight Service they have every right to put those stop smoking because of a taxincrease d Honoring the Illinois ut to people. We don't encourage is fairly small. 104 ple to smoke or dicourage people But with more than 50 million U.S. POW-MIA' s in S. E. Asia rom smoking." smokers, he said, "it's still a huge Guest Sp Richard A. Kronmal of the number of people." eakers: Sammy Davis - niversity of Washington, one author· Saying it is known that one in evey Congressional Medal of Honor winner f the heart-disease study, said three or four smokers dies of a and Dorothy Lippert - Co-coordinator, searchers had demonstrated "that smoking-related illness, Warner, of beneficial to quit smoking for the University of Michigan, said an Nationaf League of POW-MIA's in S.E. Asia t's ple we know have heart disease." "8-cent increase would avert the Sunday, March 2, 2 p.m. in Union Old Ballroom Vlietstra noted: "Despite everything smoking-induced premature deaths of * FREE ADMISSION * e know about ·cigarette smoking 450,000 Americans." ing hazardous, about two-thirds of Higher taxes would most deter the patients saw continued young, who have less money to spend. TONIGHT! Buzzard Auditorium 6:30/ 9:00 P.M. ADMISSION $1.00 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT UNION BOX OFFICE ''The Sure Thing is sp arkling and original in Us humor, so perceptive , about human nature. , - L.A. Times. 1111!�_;: 14A Friday, February 28, 1 986 The D�lly EasternNe ws Store ____frompa ge 1 N ightingale subject of talk woman. television Wednesday. here: "One of the that does By USA McGREAL things is Staff writer "I couldn't beleive it so I called people begin think, it can �ile in college, Brayfield said she to 'Yeah, (White Hen's) hotline to double check. happen here.' Yes, I'm sure (sales English instructor Peggy Brayfield admired Nightingale, but she later - will I was toldt.0 come in after 9:30 a.m. to go up) ...there's no question. will give a lecture on the read a book - which contradicted confirmit ." '1t took us longer than that in the achievements and life of Florence popular beliefs she had about her. Nightingale at 2 p.m. Sunday in the The book portrayed Nightingale as application then had to be filled first store to get a winner, that's for a An Booth Library ·LeGtureHall: power-hungry, selfish woman. out for her to receive her wmnings in sure. But I told the White Hen people This about fourto six weeks, Kessler said. it was kind of like having lightning The lecture is part of Woman's prompted Brayfield to do her own History and Awareness Month, and is research in which she found · Kessler said they plan to invest strike twice.'' some of the money and put some in Helland has only owned his also one of a series of lectures being Nightingale to be a "wonderful and the bank. She said she also· plans to Charleston store since December. presented by the American heroic role model.'' Association -0fUniversity Professors. During Brayfield's lecture, she give some of it to her children. "I think it's great. We've always had will Brayfield said sh a will not only try to reveal the real Nightingale "We live out in the country in an old fun with the lottery," he said. "It's and ·farmhouse and now we can build a been fun having the lottery-we play speak on Nightingrue's achievements her personality. new house." Kessler said, adding, ''We it along with everybody else. as a nurse, but also as a scholar and a also plan to travel to Colorado, ''The way I look at it all these is Nevada and the Pacific. . lottery players are taking a buck's Kessler and her husband, Jack, worth of chance at the American operate Kessler Dry Wall in Ashmore. Dream. Where else can you invest a Beach Bash Dance Marathon But the second winner was Helland. dollar and get that kind of windfall0" Saturday March 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Helland's total winnings will now The real fun, he said, is being able to 15 top $32,000 in one-percent earnings tell the winners that they, indeed, E.L. Krackers. benefit Leukemia for selling the right tickets. White have the right numbers. to Hen, in turn, gets· a share of Hellap.d's Helland said the lottery has been a Grand Prize: Ski trip Colorado winnings. big "traffic builder" at both stores and to ''They always get a percentage of he looks forward to announcing his (by WEIC) the sales, but this is an easy sale to next winner. �ot many people too 345-7236 make," Helland said. get the chance to do that, and I could Contact AlphaSigma Tau As Lotto sales Climbed in Mattoon get very used to it-you really make or 348-8222 after he had a winner there, Helland their day.'' Delta Tau Delta said he expects the same to happen Installment_- _____ from page 1 student does not pay the second in handle the plan. tallment, Armstrong said. Armstrong began researching the tJ!tliis . would involve collection issue further after the Faculty Senate procedures, and more staffing and the Student Senate submitted a problems, Armstrong added. survey to her to show her that there Armstrong said she is concerned was a definite need for some sort of an that students who may be unable to ·installment plan. pay the second installment could also questionairre handed out at A leave empty seats in classes that other central registration showed that 40 students may really need to be in. percent of students participating in Also, the University does not have a central registration did so because flexible billing system that can ac they lacked funds to pre-register, commodate this type of installment . Goodrick said. plan, Armstrong said. At this point, Goodrick, ScottSmith The current system can only of the physics department, and determine if a student has paid the Student Body President Floyd Akins entire bill, or if he hasn't. However, really started pushing · the plan, Armstrop.g said the University Goodrick said. is working on a system that could Black______from page 1 also said past cutoff dates have hurt January and as late as June." black enrollment here. Taber would not speculate as to "That did effect minority when the decision will made as to be enrollment," Rives said. However, he when and if a cutoff date will be set. said the effect of this year's possible He said he, along with Rives and cutoff · "should have less impact · Glenn Williams, vice-president for because we're not looking at that early Student Affairs, are continually (Feb. 1 or 1 7). checking data, such as housing ap James Johnson, assistant dean of plications and applications from Student Personnel Services, said he transfer students, to determine how expected . a cutoff date would hurt many spots will be open for freshmen Eastern's black enrollment. next year. "We've already got a pretty bad When it is decided enough freshman situation," Johnson said, adding that applications have been received in . a cutoff date would probably make a order for the university to fill · bad situation worse. This fall, available freshman spots and to Eastern's black enrollment, the lowest maintain about the same overall the five Board of Governors enrollment, the cutoff date will be set, of schools, totaled 448 students. Taber said. Johnson said a cutoff date would "Ideally, I would prefer that there affect black students more because not be a cutoff date," Jones said. they usually don't decide if they are "However, I also recognize why the going to college-and therefore don't university is doing it." apply-until after they find out if Eastern's enrollment this fall they can get financial aid. totaled 9,926 students. Sam Taber, dean of Student In 1981, when cutoff dates were set Academic Services, also said "as a for both freshman and transfer general statement, it's probably true" student applications, Eastern that a cutoff date hurts black enrollment hit an all-time high of enrollment. However, he said it was 10,016 students. too early to tell to what extent a The Illinois Board of Higher cutoff date would effect black Education had issued a recom enrollment this year since a cutoff mendation to Eastern in January of date hasn't been imposed yet. 1980 to reduce its enrollme nts. The Taber said that when a cutoff date IBHE made the recommendation is imposed is ·a key factor for because it believed Eastern's enrollment. the past, he said, enrollment was high in relation to In too application cutoff dates have been the state funding it was getting. Send classifieds to. your friends imposed "as early as mid- to late ! ' ' " � ..... ay, February 28, 1986 e Dally Eastern News : Frid 15A oordinator : Women ' s council progressing Janet Norberg, speech-communications in other socially and professionally, but most of all structor and council member, has made con academically," Norberg said. Sometimes an organization can exist for several tributions to past studies on women awareness. Women's courses are offered through theEnglish , before gaining recognition, and the Women's Norberg teaches "Rhetoric of Women," a course journalism, history, health, home economics and udies Council coordinator believes her designed to study issues relevant to the Women's other departments. izationis "finally" receiving some. Movement and answers given by women through In addition to providing academic information, feel that we are really growing, and are finally public co:m,munication. the council also provides progr ing through its "I amm · more and more recognition," Peggy Norberg is one of last year's recipients of the program committee. g yfield, the council's program coordinator, said. ''Women of Achievement" awards. This committee is especially busy at this time Brayfield has been a charter member since 1978 While studying salaries, Norbergbegan what was because of Women's History and Awareness Month, the Women's Studies Council was formed at known as Women's Equalization, or ' ." which the council is sponsoring for the fourth en 'WE ' " is aimed at obtaining information on consecutive year. tern. The Women's Studies Council is an academic women's'WE salaries and promotionsat Eastern. The Women's History and Awareness Month is a with members appointed by Margaret Norberg said she found some very "unequal" month-long series of activities focusing on women's uncil erberg, assoeiate vice president �or academic information. achievements and concerns. airs. However, Norberg believes the council is a The and recognition committee handles social The council is broken down into three separate positive organization for becoming aware of such awards like the ''Womenof Achievement" award. mmittees: academic, program, and social and matters. The committee also plans social events gnition,Brayfield said. "Not only is it a chance for people meet each throughout the year. to ____ _d Cand lel ig ht ceremony set s_ t_s _' r-e-ce_p_t -io_n_s_ta-te does to promote POW release, �Art-i By BRIAN NEIGHBORS Staffwriter Mathias said. artis ts from 138 entries and 85 writer Sgt. Sammy Davis, a congressional Mike Ferguson, chairman of the artists in all, Messenger said . medal of honor winner, will speak at 2 Illinois Vietnam Veterans Memorial A reception for the second Area Included in the exh ibition ' ome n are p.m. Sunday in the Union Grand will also speak. Artists' Juried Exhibit will paintings, drawings, prints, Ballroom at a candlelight ceremony After the speeches, members of the presented from 4 to 6 p.m. pho tographs, ceramics and fiber for the 104 lliinois men designated audience will be asked to light one of turdayat theTarble Center. art. There both realistic and an Arts are missing in action in Vietnam. the 104 candles, said Patriot member The reception, activity of abstract pieces , shesaid . The ceremony will be hosted by the JimHighland. Women's History and Awareness The ide a for the exhibition same · Patriots MarchingColor Guard and is One of the MIA's, Capt. Dean Paul Mo nth,is planned for the day originated with art instructor as sponsored by Sigma said Robert St. Pierre, is an Eastern alumni and a th e Women's Ex po and Health Hannah Eads lastyear. Pi, said Mathias of the Patriots. former member of Sigma Pi, Mathias Fair, Janet Me ssenger, acting Eadssaid the artists teachers, housewives.are Davis has appeared and talked at said. curatorof theTAC. students, and No The prizes awarded because several noteworthy events, including At Christmas, Sigma Pi sent cards TAC and the Women's will be "it is are a showcaseof women FarmAid, Mathias sa . to the 104 MIA families, Hoffman Studies Council jointly hosting simply area," artists The MIA/POW issuei� has been a big said. the exhibition until March 30. in the he said. was quitea practicing controversy since the United States The Patriots Marching Color Guard The juried co mpetition open ''There few women artists are artists pulled out, Davis said. has worked with Eastern students t.o all in East Central professional in the show," areas, and "already a "The government says that there before, Mathias said. IDinois and surroundin g many amateurs have Charleston, are no live POW's in Nam but the "We always get a good reception representing Mattoon, reputation in the area," Messenger for Effingham, soldiers who were there are no dif- our cause from the students," Mathias Sullivanand Ashmore . said. is ferent,"Davis said. said. Juror Jame s Krehbiel selected "A variety of subj ect matte r Dorothy Lippert, Illinois co- The Illinois Vietnam Vet Memorial wh at items to sho w in the taken fro m nature. People might a landscapes," coordinator for the National -League which Ferguson will speak of, will be exhibition. recognize lot of she of Families and MIA mother will in Springfield, near Lincoln's Tomb, Krehbiel selected 39 pieces by 31 added. speak about the league and what it Mathias said. I I Summer Conference I J I I Assistant I I I Applications Available I I Beginning Monday, Marc� 3 4:00 p.m. at the General Information Meeting Charleston-Mattoon Room-Union .-�L�--Che-----ck---Out------� rF riday's Band ... Back from Decatur "T Due l HE STAND" I featu ring former members of "CLOCKWORK ORANGE" 1and "SLIP MAHONEY" Friday, March. 7, 4:30 p.m. • 7 . 16 oz. -16 oz Bud Amaretto' Old $100 -Calvert & Coke If you are unable to attend I 5 ¢ Style 85¢ stone sour I songs by REM, U2, Police, Stones, Clash, Lennon, Rod Stewart & more! I I because of class conflict, I s1 °0 f om 8 GET_ !���R r .:_�_:v please call - _ �����------j COUPON ------Saturday'sBan d... Mary M. Smith, 581-2515 "Whiskey Ja I 0 Lead singer Stacy Doty has recorded in Nashvilleck! " I Songs by Bob Seger, John Coug g"'O ar, t Huey Lewis, Eric Clapton & more! $1 oo -16 oz Old Style I 0 16 oz -Rum & Coke for lost? I z * Looking something you * , 75¢ Old Style 85¢ -gin/vodka collinsJ Lost/Found ads run FREE lor three days IN 51 °0 from 8-10 w/coupon -GE--T -- ---FOR ------�------I Fo rlnlo rmation, Call - - * 581 -28.14 * COUPON 16�: Friday, February 28, 1 986 The Dally EasternNe ws MARCH INTO KRACKER'S MONDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY / 1 DRINKS 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 UNTIL 9 0) 4 5 6 8 = UJ UTILE KI NGS Air Band Contest Progressive No LADIES BUCKET-0- 2-4-1 I- t: For M.S. FREE TIL 9 NiDraftste Mixers l BULLETS NITE DRINKS CJ) z Cover 2 - -1 DRINKS TIL 9 w Miller oz. 10• 50• 32 s-9 75¢ Blue Tail Flys BUCKET KINGS 4 TIL 9 _ .....I 10 1 5• • w/4 GIN & TONICS W Econo Cups $P0 9- ao $2.25 ·- .....I 10-1 1 20• 10• Open at 10: 00 75¢ I-<( open 8:00 a: 11.1 25• 15• REFILLS $1 .50 tt +-CJ> LL � 10 11 2 1 4 1 FIRST 50 15 cl{) 1 1 3 Raffle for M.S. Little ST. PATS DAY c: FREE PEOPLE GET -� � f'.. Winners to be 0 +- L.J !fl. Admission IN FREE · CELEBRATION announced tonight Kings TWO-FOR-ONES MILLER BUCKETS ,.... Q) 75¢ Sloe Gin Miller oz. ·r-- · TIL 9:00 48 oz. I-/'n Q) I > 32 Same As Fizzes -: -x·� 350 0 (\1 Econo Cups $1 50 75¢ TOM 2°0 REFILLS \J Open at 10:00 rn , LL Z open at 9:00 COLLINS ALSO 2-4-1 TIL 9 I �i U.1 · - 'tttle ' C\I Q) 17 �K.i�S. 21 22 w-. N Spring Break 19 NO WEAR A N TIE FOR FREE 0 :J 2FOR 1 Party TWO FOR <( LL DRI NKS ENTRY ADMISSION Progressive ONE DRINKS CHARGE "/' ..... TIL 9:00 No Cover Beer Special TIL 9:00 _J 75¢ Vodka & r�· 7 5¢ 1 oz Drafts Wear Sunglasses 6 Open at 9:00 2-4-1 TIL 9:00 Get in FREE Til 9 Gin Mixers 24 25 28 LADIES & 29 Closed Progressive (: ·'; GENTS FREE TIL 9:00 for Ni 2-4-1 DRINKS TIL 10 2-4-1 Draftste Mixers DRINKS Spring a-9 1 o• 50• $1 .25 TIL 9:30 9-1 o 1 5 • so• STRAWBERRY 10-1 1 20• 10• Break DAQUIRIS 11-1 25• 75• Lookingto rent a house or apartment? 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I I 3 • • • I callHerman-345-9 I ' I t l!!!:!!!!!!!�"!.8�.LJ (Example) rake rebounding stalls Panther comeback DOBIE HOLLAND •Drake's Wanda Ford shows wh y she leads nation in scoring and rebounding, ever the Panthers needed to If p�ge J bound, it was Thursday night ainst the awesome board forces of (four points, four rebounds) hit a short ake. jumper to open a 4 7-42 lead with All-American Wanda Ford scored 14:15 left. 1 points and hauled in 23 rebounds Carole Baumgarten-in her final lead the Bulldogs to 67-61 thriller season as the Bulldog coach-will Lantz Gym. retire unbeaten against the Panthers The defeat dropped the sixth-placed at 6-0 during her 15-year career. Panthers under the .500 mark for the "One of the key things that shut first time in the Gateway Conference down Eastern is we shut down (Sue) competition at 7-8, 15-10 overall. Hynd inside," Baumgarten said, Meanwhile, Drake moves to a 19-6, referring to the Panther center's record in the conference, one-half scoreless performance. "I think the 14-1 game behind first-place Southern big kids (on Drake) inside was to our Illinois. advantage." _ The Panthers' comeback heroics Eastern's offense was charged by before 317 fans were th warted by the electrifying performance of senior Drake's whopping 63-25 rebounding guard Melanie Hatfield. Hatfield edge. In addition, the inability to hit scored 19 . points, grabbed three critical one and only shot attempts rebounds and swiped a game-high that the Bulldogs allowed throughout nine steals. the.second half. Freshman Lisa Tyler continues to "We just got cold late," Panther give the Panthers promise for the coach Bobbie Hilke said. ''Those future. Tyler added 14 points, eight_ outside shots, we shouldn't have boards, five assists and two steals to · missed those. the Panther attack. "The rebounding, we haven't Eastern will conclude its see-saw rebounded well all year, so it didn't season at home, when they . on surprise me," Hilke said. Saturday attempt to avenge an earlier . think our kids played hard. They loss to ninth-place Northern Iowa. "I were dragging off the floor with some Tip-off is at 5:15 p.m. big bruises in this game. There was a Drake (67) lot of hitting the floor and they were Hayes 5 0-1 10, Slockett 0 0-0 0, Otten 7 4-6 18, going after everything," Hilke added. Dudengo 2 0-0 4, Ford 13 5·6 31, Caspars 2 0-04. Eastern had rallied from a 37-28 Totals 29-69 9-1367. halftime deficit via the zone-press to bstem (61) Bonsett 2 0-0 4, Hatfi eld 7 5-6 19, Aldridge 5 2-3 take a short-lived 42-41 lead with 12, Tyler 6 2-2 14, Hynd 0 0-0 0, Walsh O 0-0 0, 16:14 remaining. Hamilton 5 1-2 11, Brown 0 1-2 1. Totals 25-67 11- However, Ford defied the halfcourt 15 61. Reb lx?x-and-one defense scoring two of 16 ounds-Drake 63 (Ford 23), Eastern 25 (Tyler PAUL KLATTI Staffphotogra pher points off an offensive board, guard 8). Steals-Drake 3 (Otten 2), Eastern 15 (Hatfield 9). Eastern guard Sheryl Bonsett drives the lane against Drake's Karlin Hayes (10) Karlin Hayes (10 points) canned an Halftime-Drake37, Eastern 28. during the Panthers' 67-61 loss Thursday in Lantz Gym. Bonsett scored four points . 18-footer and reserve Sue Caspers A-317. and dished out three assists for Eastern on the night. Inside Curtain closer Regional bouts Eastem's wrestling team has high Panthers host U IC in key contest hopes for qualifying members fo r By DAN VERDUN concentrate its efforts on Illinois Collins is 32 points shy of sur the NCAA Nationals. Assistant sports editor Chicago. passing John Milholland (1956-58) as see page 2 Eastern will not only wrap up it.s The Flames defeated the Panthers the Panthers' career scoring leader. regular season at 7:30 p.m. Saturday 85-79 Jan. 30 at Chicago in a game in Collins has amassed 1,624 points in in Gym, but Panther seniors which Eastern was plagued by a slow his three-year career at Eastern. Lantz Say hey Kevin Duckworth, Jon Collins, Doug start and forced to play comeback has return Should Crook score 18 points he Willi�Mays made his Crook and Drew Beck will also make basketball. to spring would move past both Gary Yoder baseball this with the San the final home appearances of their ''They played very well up there," (1969-72) and Jeff Furry (1973-76) Francisco Giants. careers. Samuels said. ''They shot very well and into 10th place on the all-time seepage 2 The four seniors andthe rest of the and we had to play catch up. We just Eastern scoring list. Crook's career Panthers (16-12 overall, 7-6 in the couldn't seem to get the big basket high 29 points came against Illinois AMCU-8) will entertain Illinois- when we needed it." Chicago three years ago. / Chicago (12-14, 7-6) in an AMCU-8 However, Samuels anticipates The Panthers, however, have conference game that will not only Eastern playing better on its home struggled of late. Eastern has lost five decide third-place in the conference court; particularly with the Panther of its last six games. standings, but also which team gets seniors making their final home ''The schedule (is the main reason)," the higher seed in the league's post appearances. Samuels said. ''It's tough to play six season tournament. "One of the things I would caution is games in days. of that travel 10 All "Obviously, we'd like to finish third that they (seniors) don't get too hrrt us, but we did play well Monday and get the higher seed," Eastern pumped up and try to play per at Cleveland State." too coach Rick Samuels said. fectly," Samuels said. ''But, they're all The Panthers' bid to upset the By-finishing third Eastern would be experienced so I ex ect them to play AMCU-8 champion Vikings fell short p paired against sixth-place Valparaiso well." by just eight points Monday. Since in next week's AMCU-8 tour Duckworth, Collins and Crook all that time, Eastern has had the nament-a fact that doesn't bother have the added inspiration of possibly remainder of this week to rest from • Samuels despite the Crusaders' two attaining career milestones in it.s torrid schedUle and prepare for Title track wins over the Panthers thisseason. Saturday's game. Illinois-Chicago. ''That put.a a lot of pressure on Duckworth is a sure bet to become Illinois-Chicago is paced by Valpo," Samuels said. ''It's tough to Eastern's all-time rebounding leader. sophomore guard Eric Longino, who ' beat a three times one The 7-foot center needs just one board averages 18.4 points per game. team in season." to break out of a tie with Bob Rickett Sophomore center Nathan But the Panthers get (1962-65) r the top spot. Both Chambers adds a 13.5 points-per before too fo ahead of themselves, Eastern must players have 828 rebounds. contestaverage. Frida , Februa ·1-1' I y ry 28, 1 986 The Dally EutemNe ws _Wrestlers bound for regional Mays welcomed C!lnfident expectations back to baseball ··with- . By MIKE NELSON advancing to the national meet are Ozzie Porter Staffwriter (167) and Demetrius Harper in the heavyweight ·after long layoff It's no secret that Eastern's wrestlers have had a division. Porter has a 26-4 individual record. successful season, finishing with a 10-2 dual meet "Ozzie has a lot of talent, but he has a tendency to SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)-Hall of Farner Willie record. But that all goes out the window this hold back in some matches," McCausland said. Mays, barred from baseball seven years ago for weekend when the grapplers travel to Southwest "When he opens it up, he scores a lot of points." accepting a job with a gambling casino, brought his Missouri to compete in � Midwest Regionals. . Harper, a Lincoln Junior College transfer, will No. 24 out of retirement Thursday and joined the "Everyone has wrestled really well so far this carry a 25-9-3 record into regionals. Harper has San Francisco Giants as a spring training in season," said Eastern coach Ralph McCausland. proven this season that he is good under pressnre, structor. '�But the team record has no bearing when it comes as he showed against Purdue and Illinois whe1. he "I've waited a long time for this day. I always felt to regionals." won his match to give Eastern victories. I was going to get back," said the 54-year-old Mays. The Panthers will be one of 10-full teams and two Two other Eastern wrestlers that may be the dark "I played in oldtimers ganies for the past 10 years, partial teams competing. The top three qualifiers horses of this year's regionals are Mark Ruettiger but they said I couldn't get paid in baseball will advance to the national meet next week. There (134) and Marty Molina (177). . anymore. I never hollered about it. will also be one wild-card wrestler picked by the Ruettiger was an All-American last year, placing "But I always thought, 'Why use me in oldtimers coaches to advance. sixth in the 134-pound division. But he has only games and still not let me participate as. far as Eastern's Chris McEarland (158) is expected to be wrestled in three meets this year,. Originally, he was finances are concernedot seeded No.1 in the tournament. McFarland has to be ineligible all season before being reinstated by "But when I look at it now, everything worked out beaten half of the wrestlers competing in his weight the NCAA after it changed the interpretation of the fine." class in the regionals. rule. Bowie Kuhn, when he was commissioner, barred "Seedings are critiCal in this meet. They play a big Molina has come on strong in the past four weeks. Mays on Oct. 27, 1979, after the 20-time all-star role in how a wrestler performs," McCausland said. The freshman has been wrestling with a lot of centerfielder signed a 10-year contract to work in "But it's very important to just take this t • HIGH _ LIFE® WIN11tt FI $10,000 SWEEPSTAKESYou could win plus a trip forfour to the College BasketballFinals! 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For a list of prizewinners, send a separate, self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Miller High Life "Win the Finals" Winners US!, P.O.Box 4950, Blair, NE 68009. © 1986 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee, WI .Friday, February 28, 1 986 38 ational leader Ford truly unstoppable force any division, men included. She . in editor averages 30.1 points a game and 17 e's not a Chevy. She's not a rebounds. �-i: e. She's the nation's leading ''That'sall set aside when I go out on r and rebounder in NCAA the court," said Ford. ''I'm very · ion I women's basketball all pleased with it but I won't let myself into one, Drake's Wanda Ford. become overconfident." . ed ord, a rock-solid 6-foot center "She's hungry forrebounds and that parible to · a women's version of has led to her great scoring," added Malone, has become the single Baumgarten. dominating force in women's The last player to lead the nation in - etball season. both categories was Wichita State's this the past, whenever women's Xavier McDaniel, who led men's In etball was the topic, USC's Division I at various times last year. eryl Miller was widely recognized just have a feeling for where the ''I the best to play. No longer. Miller ball is at," said Ford, who averaged . takes second seat to Ford, who 17 .8 boards a game last year. "A lot of · gs new meaning to the word my rebounds come off of my own boundin'g. misses." "She's a once in a lifetime player," The senior's accomplishments have Drake coach Carole Baumgarten brought national acclaim, none of 'd r Ford scored 31 points and pulled which has put any pressure on her, wn a whopping 23 rebounds she says .. ursday in a 67-61 win over Eastern. "I don't feel that being the national ve coached for 15 years and never leader puts any added pressure on n anyone like her. me," Ford says. "But I think it makes is having serious other teams try and work a little "USA Today considerations between her (Ford) and harder to stop me." · ler as to who's the best in the The problem foropposing teams is ...- ·· ·· country," Baumgarten said. "That's that none can stop her. Last week, she e first time that's happened since poured in a career-high 54 points Cheryl started playing." against Southwest Missouri. "She's definitely Kodak All "She's a powerful player," said ·/0 ' American material," added Eastern Eastern forwardAnn Brown, who had � x ·111 ,.,,. • 1®;;; ,i 4:11u coach Bobbie Hilke. the unenviable task of guarding Ford BILL HEUMAN I Staff photographer ' Ford has led the country in scoring most of the night. "She knocked me Drake's Wanda Ford posts up inside during the Bulldogs' 67-61 victory over rebounding for the past seven out of there (the lane) a couple times." and Eastern Thursday in Lantz Gym. Ford, a pre-season All-American, scored 31 points weeks, longer than any college player and pulled down 23 rebounds on the night. Waiting· is over Two seriously Sw immers dive into Midwest meet "' f' burned in fire By JOE LEWNARD better at Midwest. . Staffwriter Wieck added that when she swims a race before The moment Eastern's women's swim team has the 1650-yard freestyle, it helps her get motivated at Brewer camp been waiting forall season has finallyarrived. and she believes this helps her performance in the The tankers will compete in the Midwest mile. CHANDLER. Ariz. (AP)-A natural gas Championships this weekend at Illin:ois-Chicago, Freshman Carolyn Guditis said she was happy explosion sent a ball of flame through the and Eastern coach Ray Padovan hopes his team will with her season and hopes to finish with a good Milwaukee Brewers' new spring training place in the top half of the meet. performanceat Midwest. clubhouse Thursday, injuring 10 people in The meet will consist of 13 teaips, and the "My goals are to better my times in the 200-yard cluding Manager George Bamberger and Panthers will face strong competition from teams butterfly and the 200-yard freestyle," Guditis said. t General Manager Harry Dalton. such as Illinois State and Western Illinois. These "I expect to drop a lot of time, especially in the 200- Bamberger, Dalton and others were hurt teams defeated Eastern earlier this season, but yard freestyle-:-aweek of rest'will do me good." trying douse the burning clothes of third to Padovan is confident his team will do well in the Junior Tracy Saal feels she has been swimming base coach Tony Muser and Jeff Sutton, a meet. consistently all season, but added that she her times plumber. The swimmers are also confident of rebounding in were a little better at this point last season. Sutton and Muser were seriously burned. the Midwest meet. Saal said she is looking forward to swimming the "I was trying to get the fire out, and get Distance-swimmer Connie Wieck swam .her 50-yard freestylebecause it is such a short race. people out of there as fast as I could, because career-best time in the 1650-yard freestyle at the She added that she hasn't been swimming as well you never knew if there would be another conference championships at Illinois State. What's in the 200-yard freestyle this seasonas compared to explosion," said Dalton, who was released from more, she feels she should do even better this last season. a hospital after emergency treatment. weekend since she has tapered. "I hope mr tim(ls will come down in the 100 and Tom Skibosh, the Brewers' public relations "She will be very, very, competitive come Mid the 200 (freestyles) by Midwest," Saal said. director, ran to where he heard the explosion. west," Padovan said. "I'd like to do at least as well as I did last season ''When I opened the door, Muser was on fire," Wieck was impressed with her time in the con when I was in the finals of the consolation heats," Skibosh said. "George jumped on him, and ference meet, but she said she hopes to do even Saal said. (bullpenCoach Larry) Haney jumped on him." Bamberger called it a terrible explosion. No more squatting "This bolt of fire came right through the door just like it went right through me and knocked me out of my chair," Bamberger said. Fisk starts difficult move to left field "Everybody was knocked to the floor ...Larry Haney was on the floor next to me, both arms CHICAGO (AP)-Carlton Fisk jokes that his legs As forwhether Fisk had anyfun on the field, he on fire. aren't used to field work, but Chicago White Sox said: ''I never thought spring training was a lot of ''The workman was in the doorway going out outfield coach Joe Nossek says that if Yogi Berra fun to begin with. It's something we have to get of. my office, and he's completely on fire with could go from catcher to left field, Fisk can too. through. It's only day one. We still have something his hair and his back and everythi ng," Bam Fisk has plenty to get used to in his new position. like 250 days to go this season." berger said. "Harry Dalton, the general His cap, for starters. When Fisk went to left field Fisk, who had been getting close to breaking manager, was trying to beat that out and I for the first day of practice Wednesday at the Sox several all-time catching records in this old position, jumped on him. spring training grounds in Sarasota, Fla., he was declined to say much more about his new assign ''We got the fire out anyway, and I got him wearing his cap catcher's style-backwards. ment. out of the building," Bamberger said. His new outfielder's glove also seemed a bit stiff. ''I have to deal with it myself," Fisk said. "How long does it take to break one of these Sox manager Tony LaRussa said he's confident Muser, ;38 and Sutton, 22, were flown by · - helicopter to the Maricopa County BurnUnit in things in anyway?" Fisk asked. Fisk will adjust. nearby Phoenix. But he added, ''You don't have to catch as many "He's an athlete. He can play left field," LaRussa Muser suffered second-degree and third balls with an outfielders glove." said. ''There's a: lot of positions he can play. It just degree burns over 50 percent of his body and There are other advantages. ''I didn't have to happens that Fisk in left field fits in best with our was listed in serious but stable condition at the squat once," Fisk said. ballclub." Phoenix burnunit. But that raised the question of the 38-year-old Ken Harrelson, who urged the switch in October legs. After making a long run at a fly ball, only 1985 after taking over as vice president of baseball Sutton suffered burns over 10 percent of his to have it drop in front of him, Fisk said laughingly, operations for the Sox, said · Fisk's pride will make body, primarily on his hands and face. · "My legs aren't ready forthis ." a fineoutfiel der." him - Friday, February 28, t 986 The D&lly EutemNews UNIVERSITY VILLAGE • SHOE STORE Super .Reduction Salel . All Majo- r Shoe Br.arlds Re. duced "�e . . Jl&.1. �e\O.. 1�e� · � . . . �. · · * 3 Days Only * !Robbins I Fri. 10 - 5:30 - Royal WILDEl\NESS Sat. 10 - 5:00 EXPEl\IE?JCE Mon. 10 - 5:30 • • • • • Eastpack & Outdoor Products Included ! Friday , February 28, t 986 58 ' . ' . \ stern , Northern Iowa to fight for track title Long sprints likely to be critical come out of strong is in the 35-pound weight and shot put. This is where heated battle between Eastern coach Akers and Neil Moore hope to Northern Iowa is expected forthe gain a bfg lead on UNI. iation of Mid-Continent Eastern has four shot-putters and ersities' men's indoor track title five 35-pound weight throwers ahead of UNI's top man in each event going weekend. e conference meet will be into the conference meet. ay and Sunday at the UNI ''We will have to have steady e Cedar Falls, lowa. The performances," Akers said. ''We are in thers have been shooting for this relying on them (weightmen) and as the indoor season finale. Maton to do their standard excellent paper, we look at Northern job." as the favorite to win," assistant . Akers believes some critical races Tom Akers said. "And they are going to be in the long sprints: the bly look at us as the favorites to · 440-yard, 600-yard and 880-yard. the pressure on them. Three freshmen, Ian Issacs, Gary viate estern will also be right in Sharp and Rodney Ferguson will be ," Akers added. , running the 440. e of the key factors for the "Ianis capable of winning the 440," will be Jim Maton, who will Akers said. "And Mark Heise is thers the two-mile relay Saturday capable of winning the 600." hor run the mile and 1,000 yard on Brad Thompson will also be running Maton leads the conference the 600 while Fred Neal and Phil day. in both the mile (4:12) and Maton should add some points in the time (2:10.5). 880. 0 was named conference "If we can get these people into the Maton the week last week after finals. then we should have no lete of cing second in both the mile and problem scoring like we 're capable . " against Southern and Indiana While Akers believes UNI is the 0 e . definite favorite in the mile relay (the t e're probably one of the favorites final event), he believes the meet two-mile relay as well," Akers could come down to a showdown in the "If we can have some quality the event. 'd. �{«� .. '� . £-?»:'i�\.x<- . h% . ormances we should be alright. The Panthers team of Sharp, Heise, LARRY PETERSON I Staff photographer e also need people get in and Neal and Issacs in the mile relay to Eastern spri nter Gary Sharp cruises en route to his 300-yard dash victory in last ture some fifth and sixth places." sports the team's best quarter-milers Saturday's Pepsi Invitational meet in Lantz Fieldhouse. The Panthers will be battling Another area the Panthers hope to at this point. fo r the AMCU-8 indoor title this weekend at Northern Iowa. ig 3' vaulters to end record-smashing indoor season . YORK (AP)-Pole NEW vaulting's big twice and Olson and Dial once each. Although their rivalry has produced some bitter ee-Sergei Bubka of the Soviet Union and But Bubka not only owns the most individual words, Bubka and Olson denied on Wednesday that ericans Billy Olson and Joe Dial-conclude their triumphs, he also owns the world indoor best-19 they are enemies. uctive and controversial indoor seasons Friday feet, 5%, set last Friday night at Inglewood, Calif. Two weeks ago in the Wanamaker Millrose · in the USA-Mobil Championships ht at Madison That was the eighth time this season that the Games at the Garden, when Olson won at 19-04, he uare Garden-the site of their first con indoor best had been smashed. Olson has done it and Dial were given extra jumps after contending ntation. four times, with a high of 19-5' on Feb. 8 at East photographers or officials interfered with then on . This will be the fifth and decisive meet since Rutherford, N .J. Bubka has cracked the mark three the runway. Bubka then protested-and threatened ubka and four of his Soviet compatriots joined the times and Dial once, clearing 19-4 at Columbia, to withdraw from the meet if his brother, Vasily, track and field tour Feb 314 .S. . 14. Bubka has won Mo., Feb. 1. was not awarded another jump forthe same reason. To all Greek Organiza tions BOARD Let's cheer ·UNIVERSITY LECTURES on Fraternity Members WELCOMES Doug Crook & DR. RU TH Drew Beck WES THEIMER Saturday•7:30 MONDAY, MARCH3 1986 S:OO P.M. DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M. McAFEE GYM TICKETS 50¢ AT sonr noisr UNION BOX OFFICE For Sir Duck's final $1.50 AT DOOR $3.00 GEN. PUBLIC Slam Dunk DONT MISS EVERYONE 'S In Lantz FA VORITE 4'7"SEXPER T. �Saturday * . "'.7 7:30 _ ..Il l�; Friday, February 28, t 986 The .61' Dally Eutem News I Scoreboard· Reportscores to 58 1-281 i Basketball - Basketball Sportslog IHSA Hockey 2. Kansas(1) 27-3 1,181 FRIDAY At lemont 3. North Carolina(1) 25-3 1,1<4() Luther N. (16-13) vs.Westmont NHL Leaders ' NBAConference 4. GeorgiaTech 21-4 1,077 (Throup 23) bit.emAtlMllc Dhiillon At Momence Feb. 5. Kentucky 24-3 979 St. Anne (19-10)vs. Ottawa Marq. (19-10) Pct. G A Pl5 W l GB 6. Syracuse 22-3 ' Gretzky,Edm 42 122" 164 Boston 45 11 . 7. Memphis State 24-3 865886 At Newton 804 Lemieux,Pit 38 72 110 Philadelph� 37 21 .638 9 8. St. John's 25-4 766 Teutopolis (2&-0)vs. Carmi (22:4) ·. Coffey, Edm 36 68 104 New Jersey 30 30 17 9. Nev.-las Vegas 27-3 759 At Vandalia Washington 28 31 .-469500 18Y, SAVARD, CHI <4() 56 96 10. Michigan 23-4 747 Venice (24-5) vs. Trenton Wesclin(23-4) P.Statsny,Que 32 62 94 New York 19 39 .328 27 11. Bradley 2&-1 707 At Byron Kurri,Edm 45 48 93 12. Notre Dame 19-5 540 Kaneland (1&-10) vs.Marengo (23-4) Naslund, Mon 37 55 92 Cetltral 13. Louisville 22-7 455 Dhlllooo Bossy,NYI 43 48 91 Milwaukee 41 18 -.695 14. Oklahoma 23-6 434 At Pnilc:et on 34 24 Anderson,Edm 42 39 81 Atlanta . 15. Georgetown 20-(> 415 Ohio (24-3) vs. Newark(29-0) Detroit 35 25 .583586 Broten.Min 25 56 81 16. Ind� 1&-6 2<4() At Shelbyville Cleveland 23 35 .397 17. Michigan State 1&-6 236 Pana (19-9) vs.Spr. Calvary (26-3) INOIANA 20 . 38 .345 18. N. CarolinaState 111-9 178 CHICAGO 20 <4() .333 19. Navy 23-4 171 At Tuscola 20. Purdue 21·7 73 Dec. St. Teresa(20-8) vs. Sullivan (24-4) Western Conference Baseball At Aledo ' Others receiving votes in order: Virginia Avon (24-4) vs. Kewanee(24-3) Midwestw Pct. Dhillon GB 54, Alabama 42, Texas-El Paso 35, Old Houston 37 21 .638 Dominion 23, Texas Chri�n 22, St. At Port Byron Denver 36 23 .610 1l\ Joseph's 21, Pepperdine 19, Arizona 16, Dakota (25-2) vs. Anawan (25-3) College Baseball's Dallas 29 28 .509 7l\ Virginia Tech 14, Temple 13, Richmond 12, At Nashville Top 30 . Rec:onl San Antonio 30 30 8 Louisiana State 10, X.vier, Ohio 8, Illinois6, Du Quoin (21- ·vs. Pinckneyville (25-4) Utah 29 30 .492500 8Y, Auburn 5, Western Kentucky 3, Maryland 7) 1. Florida State 9-1 At NorrisCity Sacramento 26 32 .448 11 2, Miami, Ohio 2, Villanova 2, Cleveland . 2. Miami &2 Carrier Mills (22-6) vs. W. Frankfort (16-9) &2 State 1, Iowa State 1, Washington 1. at 3. Texas Pacific DMslon 4. Fullerton State &3 LA lakers 42 15 .737 Ten conference ill!btifiem'lowa. 5. Oklahoma State (}{) Portland 29 33 .468 15Y, Big 6. California 10-3 IlgTen 0-111 Phoenix 23 34 .404 19 �� atrvtdwestChampion8hips. 7. South Florida 9-2 w l W L Hockey LA Clippers 22 36 .379 ' 20Y, 8. Stanford 10-4 Michigan 11 4 24 4 Seattle 20 38 .345 22l\ �atWestem llegional. 9. Michigan Indiana - 11 4 19 6 Golden State 19 42 .314 25 10. Arizona 13·6 Purdue 10 6 21 8 at NHL 11. South 'Carolina 1·1 MichiganSt. 10 5 19 6 WOMENS'l'ENNB...£ astern NorthernIl linois. Thursday's results umpbell Conference 12. Maine (}{) ILUNOIS 10 6 19 8 SPOaTSON RADIO & TV Washington 114, Golden St. 102 NorrisDivision 13. Loyola (Cal.) 12·1 Iowa 8 7 18 10 te at INDIANA at Utah,n � Sta Oklahoma, w l T Pts. 14. llouston 9-1 Ohio State 8 1 3 12 COWGE Carolina Denver at Houston, n 31 70 � 5. Brigham Young (}{) Minnesota 10 15 13 (Channet15). CHICAGO 23 8 Portland at Seattle,n NBC· TV noon. ST. LOUIS 28 25 8 64 16. Old Dominion 2·1 Wisconsin 13 11 15 �at Maryland, ESPN (Channel Minnesota 27 27 9 63 17. Alabama 3·1 Friday'sgames Northwestem 14 8 18 COWGE - Toronto 18 37 6 42 18. Louisiana State 3·1 Cleveland at CHICAGO . 15);1 2:30p. m. Detroit 12 44 5 29 19. Indiana State (}{) INDIANA at Sacramento · ThuRday's games at TV 20. Arkansas 4·2 LA Clippers at Boston ILUNOIS 81, Purdue 72 COWGEBAMTIAU.-Michigan Northwestern, WCJA. Smythe 21. Oral Roberts 4·4 San Antonio at New Jersey - Michigan State 82, Northwestern 48 1 p. m. Edmonton 43 Division14 6 92 22. Florida 5.3 Atlanta at Detroit Indiana 95, Minnesota 63 (Channel 3), Calgary 29 25 7 65 23. Wichita State (}{) P�iJ,ilelphia at Dallas at Saturday's games COUEGE IASQRAU.-DePaul UCLA, NBC-TV (Channel Los Angeles 20 35 6 46 24. Arizona Stat� 14·5 ington at Milwaukee 2p.m. I LU NO IS at Georgia Tech Winnipeg 19 38 6 44 2S. Hawaii 6-5 �Phoenix at LA lakers 15), Michiganat Northwestern at Vancouver 17 34 9 43 26. Oregon State (}{) Wednesday's results 4·0 Sunday's games COllEGE 3BASK£T8Al.l p.m. -lllinois Georgia Tech, CBS-TV 27. Tulane Boston 120, San Antonio 100 28. Southern California 7.3 Iowa at Indiana (Channel3), Wales Conference Atlanta 129, Cleveland 109 29. Nebraska (}{) MichiganState at Wisconsin Hallat St. 6 p. m. Patrick Division Detroit 111, LA Clippers 104 lO. UCLA 10-4 Minnesota at Ohio State COUEGE BASK£T8Al.l-Seto n John's, ESPN, w l T Pts. LA Lakers 119, Dallas 116 Blac k Hawks at St. Louis Blues, Philadelphia 41 16 86 Phoenix 113, Portland 112 Wednesday's results PRO HOCKEY-Chicago Washington 37 19 79 Ohio State-81, Iowa 74 7:30 p.m. NY Isles 29 22 10 68 Michigan97, Wisconsin 74 WBBM-AM(780) , NBA Leaders Pittsburgh 30 26 67 NY Rangers 30 27 64. Notices· AMCU conference 12. Peo Richwoods 21·5 65 (Through Feb. 24) New Jersey 18 38 41 AMCU 0\'eroll 13. Summit Argo 23·3 57 14. Alton 20-5 42 Football G PTS AVG W L w l Adams Division 15. EStl Lincoln 16-6 20 English, Den 1692 29.2 x-ClevelandSt. 12 1 23 3 IHSA w l T Pts. St. Louis Cardin1.ls-Named 16. Quincy 20-5 19 Dantley,Uth 54 1560 28.9 SW Missouri 8 4 19 6 Montreal 34 23 74 KUHLMANN as runnings back coach. Bills-Named JOE FARAGALLI Wilkins,Atl 54 1548 28.7 EASTERN 6 16 12 Quebec 33 26 70 Buffalo as 111.·Chicago 12 13 Others receiving votes in order: Proviso tight ends coach. Short, GS 53 1342 25.3 7 ' Boston 30 16 . 7 67 West, Rockton Hononegah, Benet Los AngelesRa ms-Named DICK COURY Bird, Bos 54 1365 25.3 Western 6 12 14 Class AA Poll Buffalo 29 27 6 64 Here are the top Academy, Lockport, Morton, Jacksonville, Vandeweghe, Por 58 1413 24.4 Valparaiso 8 9 17 16 Illinois !:lassAA high Hartford 28 32 58 as quarterbacks coach. school LaGrange Lyons, Bloom Trail, Elgin, Abdul·Jabbar,LAL 56 1323 23.6 N. lowa 10 8 17 basketball teams in the Associated T•mJN B.iy Bucnneers-Named Press weekly Mascoutah, Chicago Collins, Chicago lane, Malone, Phi 57 1336 23.4 UW·Green Bay 10 20 poll, with first-place votes in Thursday's results STANLEY df'fens1ve coordinator parentheses, Crystal lake Central, Romeoville. Olajuwon, Hou 52 1216 23.4 this season's records and Washington 2, Boston 1 Baseball to�al points. Free,Cle 52 1208 23.2 x-clinched league title Points based on NY Rangers 8, Pittsburgh 3 ROGBt 16· 15· · · Boston Red Sox-Signed pitcher WOOLRIDGE.CHI 51 1160 22.7 14-13· 12· 11 10·9 8·7·6· 5-4· 3· CHICAGO at Los Angeles,n 2·1: CLEMENS to a contract. Malone, Wash 52 1167 22.4 Gateway Conference Friday's games Philadelphia at Calgary,n St. Louis C•r in ls- 1gned pitcher JOHl'I Davis, Pho 4] 952 22.1 GCAC Overoll Record Pis. Sectional championship games · '- d • S 1, Simeon(16 ) Friday'sgames TUDOR to a contract. Aguirre, Dai so 1092 21.8 YI l W L 21-0 271 at all sitesstart at 7:30 p.m. Quebec at Buffalo Southern 14 0 21 3 2. Peo Manual (1) 24·1 251 Basketball Toronto at Detroit 3. Chicago King 21·1 238 At Pontiac AP Poll Drake 13 18 6 Phoenix Suns-Placed forward JAMES 4. St. Joseph R. Benson (20-8) vs. Bloom CC (10-17) NY Islanders at Winnipeg The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Bradley · 9 5 14 10 22-1 218 Philadelphia at Vancouver EDWARDS on the injured lost. Act1vot 5. Rich Central 24-1 191 Prc> -· • • • • • • • � • To the women of /ll.8 • • Have you hugged your a TT gent today? • • Love, your Delta Gent, Eric I -·- · ·• • • · - · • BE TH I • FROM NOON-6 P.M. EVERYDAY , E'LL HELP YO JERRY'SPU B HAS IN THAT FIGH • 75e MIXED DRINKS ITH GOURMET SUB • 75e BODLE BEER ORTH EVERY BITE • IMM $2.25 PITCHERS Y JOHN1S GOURMET SU • $1.00 COOLERS �wE BRING 'EM TO YA� • 5oe DRAFTS • 25e POOL TABLES SO FOR 4 O'CL OCK CL UB, 345·107 WH Y GO ANYPLA CE EL SE? Friday, February 28, 1 986 78 dy tracksters anticipate rong Gafeway title meet sprinters Tracy Olawumi, Lorry Plutz an We now have the SMALLEST BIKINIS in Coles County-See SIRIUS for Bobbi Strings Sirius Fitness is Ready.to get you in shape w/a Pre-Break Special. * 1 month UNLIMITED weight training or aerobics & 10 tan sessions REAL CHEE�e, REA L UNLIMITED Sou� CR,eAM, REA L FRE5H only 4 oo V�6E:TA&l.eS, 'RE.Pit. Y:::�estf 0 5 100% GrloU�D S�F, REA L / Join one of our two fitness programs . Gi00° o 00 thru March for $'15 & 10 tans for $32°0 �------.______W HOT TUE,�· Rent Hot Tub UNLIMITED use for private parties 1during club ho r in March u s f 2 or 4 on Fri & Sat. nights WHAMadison T'S COOKCharIN'leston 7th & 1 $1QOO only month $1QOOper couple -345-7427 per 718Jackson 345-154 Friday, February 28, t 986 81 The Dally Eastern News NOW THRU THURS. ACADEMY AWARD NO MINEE DOWN AND flCH ORUS LlnE t;p" ...... S2 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6P.M. ..-- 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS • "Irresistible." -PeterTravers, PEOPLE MAGAZINE • sweet, charming, "Aintelligent comedy." -Susan Granger, WM CA-RADIO "The perfect to drivethe midwinterfilm CINEMA GROUP Presents A SANDY HOWARD PRODUCTION "HOLLYWOOD blues away." RONNY COX • FRANK GORSHIN • LEON ISAAC VICE SQUAD" -Richard Freedman, starring KENNEDY • TRISH VAN DeVERE R NEWHOUSE NEWSPAPERS FRl./SAT. NITE SAT ./SUN. MATINEE PM 5:00• 7:00• 9:00I 2:00 "Sally Field is great SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY AND and James Garner is 5:00 7:00 a terrific actor and a movie star in the great old tradition. Together they're just perfect." -John Corcoran, KABC-TV "'Murphy's Romance' is terrific." -RobertOsborne, KITV ....,., Just when you think you've found the right guy. someone even worse comes along. Sally Field James Garner Murphy's Romance COLUMBIA PICTURES PG-1 3 FRl./SA T. NITE 5:00 . 7:1 0.9:1 5 SAT./SUN. MATINEE 2:00 PM FRl./SAT. NITE SAT./SUN. MATINEE PM THRU THURS. 5:10 • 7:10 • 9:10 I 2:10 SU N. SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY AND A 5:10 7:10 5:00 ND 7:1 0 tll• Y••G••' THE WEEKEND The Weekend Supplement to The Duy ustern NewsI Charleston, Ill 61 920 ! . Section C, 8 Pages 197 emnants ofwas da 366 feetys by 19 9gone feet. byea-se. unemployment and social6 ills. y MIKE SABINE ff writer wagon train with about horse Ford had defeated Ronald Reagan in the A 2,000 Although the nation was different 10 drawn vehicles reversed the trip, spending primaries. Reagan campaigned at Eastern , ears ago, it was beset by many of the the summer going cross country east to attacking the size of the federal deficit and me problems as today. 1976 was a year Valley Forge . claiming he could balance the budget. flag waving and excitement-a year of The federal mint got into the act by coin In Illinois, an era ended when Richard f J. elebration. ing the bicentennial quarter, half dollar and Daley died after 20 years as Chicago's Compared to 1976, this year should be a dollar. It also came out with the $2 bill, mayor. Another era started as James latively quiet one. decade ago there which became a collectors' item and was Thompson was elected governor. A as a nationwide birthday party, an Olym · discontinued. The last Olympics not marred by ter everybody showed up for and a Jimmy Carter became the only rorists or political divisions were held in emocrat elected to the White House, ac democratic president since Lyndon Baines 1976. Innsbruck, Austria, hosted the winter rding to newspaper reports. Johnson in 1968 by narrowly defeating in games where Dorothy Hamill won fame, · The nation's -200th birthday, the cumbent Gerald Ford . The election of a commercial endorsements. and a gold ntennial, took place on July There Georgia governor, who was an unknown medal in figure skating. The Soviet Union e 4. ere parades, mock battles and fireworks. before the primaries, reflected a distrust of won just about everything else. lreplugs, police cars, toilet seats and even government and a need for a change from The summer games in Montreal saw few people were painted red, white and a nation disillusioned by Vietnam and :Bruce Jenner win the decathalon, but the lue. Watergate . athlete of the Olympics was Nadia Com About 225 ships from-around the world Using a folksy approach and playing up aneci. The 14-year-old gymnast from ed into New York harbor, greeted by 6 his peanut-farmer background, Carter was a Romania won five gold medals and was a 1111 ...., viewers and an American flag that populist who advocated federal spending to \(See REMNANTS, P.age�6) ; ' j ' i I ::.· J ! ./ SALE PRICH EFFEOIVE Page One Tavern FllDAY-SATUIDA Y-SUNDAY . E&J Friday "138 and Talismans amrch�- ii posessed" will be playing at Roe's BRANDY ·' 750ML 11 Saturday "The System" will play. Liquore f· University Baptist Church I' Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. AMARETTO 529 at 1505 Seventh Street. __ 750 ML First Baptist Church Movies. ... I 399 1 Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. I Iron Eagle at 2800 University Dr. Friday and Saturday night at 7 Christian Campus Fellowship Ii p.m. and 9: 15 p.m.; Saturday and Services will be held at 10:30 I \ Sunday matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunday a.m. �t 2231 Fourth Street. through Thursday night at p.m. Wesley United Methodist Church 7 • at the Will Rogers. Rated R. Services will be held at 9 and 11 Youngblood a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth Street. Friday and Saturday night 7:20 First Presbyterian Church Walker's p.m. and 9:20 p.m.; Saturday and Services will be held at 10:30 Sunday matinee 2:10 p.m.; Sun CANADIAN a.m. at 311 Seventh Street. s day through Thursday night at 7:20 Shrank and Immanual Lutheran Church at the Will Rogers. Rated R. Servies will be held at 8: 15 and SCHNRoot BeerAPPS Out of Africa Walker's 10:45 a.m. at 902. Cleveland. Watermelon Every night at 4:45 and 7:45; Peach Heritage Chapel Church TEN HIGH Saturday and Sunday matinee at 750 ML Services will be held at 6:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. at The Time. Rated PG. 750 ML and 10:30 a.m. at 917 Woodlawn The Delta Force Schranks · 449 Drive. 99 Friday and Saturday night at Newman Community 3 4:30, 7, 9:20; Saturday and Sun llOllEUlt -· � Services will be held at 6:30 p.m. same.PIS day matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunday Saturday and 9 and 11 a.m. Sun through Thursday night at 4:30 and ' day in Buzzard Auditorium. .��::�1� Charleston Bible Center 7 at The Time. Rated R. Down and Out in Beverly Hills Services will be held at 10:30 Friday and Saturday night 10, a.m. and 6 p.m. at 2605 University 5: Glenmore 7:15, and 9:20; Saturday and Sun Drive . day matinee at · 2 p.m.; Sunday GIN & St. Charles Catholic Church night at 5: 10 and 7:15 at the Services will be held at 8 and 10 VODKA Cinema 3. Rated R. I liter a.m. at 921 Madison . Quicksilver Friday and Saturday night at 5, 7, and 9; Saturday and Sunday 439 I Music __.v' matinee at 2:10 p.m.; Sunday through Thursday night at 5 and 7 Ted's Warehouse · I at the Cinema 3. Rated PG. Friday night "Whiskey Jack" will The Color Purple Every night at 4:45 and 7 :45; be playing at Ted's; Saturday night ' "9th Street" will be playing. Saturday and Sunday matinee at 1:30 p.m. at the Cinema 3. Rated . Bartles & Jaymes PG-13. S� ------WINE COOLERS Editor ...... Lisa Albarran Assistant ...... Kirsten Mangan ,�------4PACK �.. 99 Art director ...... Becky Michael J. Roget The cover of this week's Verge Photo editor ...... Rick Stuckey Champa ne e of front pa e CHILLED g Copy desk ...... Rose Alcorn is a collag g sp,umante headlines from the year Joe Perry, Sheila Hess 1 976. A monte GALLO 750 ML · Premium Table Wine .IWEIUCal endar 88 I.S liter 49 WElU 88 .9 FM Monday- Friday 4 Story" 2 p.m. -Midnight Friday: "Jazz Euphoria" • 4:00-4:30 WEIU news • 9:00-Midnight Specialty Shows • 4:30-5:00 County Line Monday: "Third World Groove" (reg • 5:00-5:30 EIU Report gae) • 5:30-9:00 Contemportary Rock Tuesday: '·'Jazz Osmosis" and Roll (Monday-Thursday) Wednesday: "Professor's Oldies Jazz (Friday) Show" Monday: "Method to Our Madness" Thursday: "Thursday Night Theme Tuesday: "Radio Left off Center" S�ow" (� and R history) Wednesday: "Radio Free ..." Fnday: House Rocker Show" uazz) Thursday: "The Dave and Rick Clean up NR's your act. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ONFULL LO CASENG • 24 BOTILESNECKS Bud & Bud Light . Miller Miller Lite Get.busy Coon & Coors Lite 1 0 19 reading Stroh's Pounder 11•• Busch 959 Old Style •• 7"' The Daily .Old Mil 6 ·Hamms 5" - ·Blatz 4" Eastern New led, White & Blue s 419 --- ...... ------�--�;;m::: " � f I If IfI I I•t' # #'" .. Added to the band was lead past artist's such as, Eric Clapton, returned to Charleston to continue RY DRZEWIECKI guitarist Dave Dow and keyboard Bryan Adams, John Cougar and playing with other bands in Illinois. DENISE STRZALKA player Cathy Lawyer. Not to forget George Stait. The other band members have been you've gone to Ted's Warehouse another important member, sound When the band first started, it playing professionally for the past eight e weekends undoubtly you've man Kerry Gordon. played a lot of Alabama. to 10 years. and heard the band Whiskey Doty, Greg and Cathy Lawyer Now, Whiskey Jack, "basically plays According to Cathy Lawyer, Doty at some time or another. (sister and brother) , are all from what the crowd wants to hear," said was in a trio, then one member left to iskey Jack got its first break at Charleston. Dale Dow and Stevens Cathy Lawyer. make a career move. Instead of s from playing a variety of its own are from Mattoon. The band has written its own music, replacing a member, Doty expanded other artist's music. Cathy Lawyer joined the band a including three instrumentals and two · the trio into a five member band. urrently there are five members -in year and a half ago, after temporarily vocals, one which is currently played Whiskey Jack has played a number band, including three who originat filling in for a band member. · on the radio, "Lady Like You." of other local places including the Mat ed Whiskey Jack five years ago. Currently, Whiskey Jack does not . Lead singer Doty has been involved . toon Quality Inn, the Lone Star in ad vocalist, acoustic,·and rhythm have a manager. However, Doty and with other bands for the past 16 years, Sullivan, Rubie's in Humboldt, the player Stacy Doty, drummer Stevens have been doing a fantastic and in the music business for the past Bench Mark in Par is, the University Stevens, and vocalist and base job keeping the band organized. 20. Inn in Champaign, and at various e r Greg Lawyer are all original Basically, Whiskey Jack plays Doty has also traveled to Nashville places for weddings, fraternities and lskey Jack band members. recorded material from current and and played in other bands, then other social occasions. al band in quest of bringing back sounds of rock James Warfield, on saxaphone. January of last year. Currently the band is playing a KIRSTEN MANGAN Verge editor The band members come from music local circuU and working on rnleasing a tape . top '"Of Roes will see another tocai oana on backgrounds and are all enrolled in Eastern's music "We are in the process of arranging an original ftre stage Saturday. department. Each of the members has been involv album, tapes are around the corner," McGowan ter "The System" is a band of Eastern students which ed in bands for at least four years. said . just to have fun . There is a major influence of jazz in the group. They are using other people's arrangements for ys band that was formed because they had a Justison toured Europe playing with a jazz band and the gigs, including Van Halen, Top, and the The U. get rock 'n' roll back on campus, since Baumgarten, who has played in different jazz-rock Police, Baumgarten said. est to is the only one around," said Darrin bands for the past six years. They hope their future includes performing in the nk umgarten, lead guitarist for the band. "Since fourth grade, I've been playing percussion Chicago circuit and forming a track with origina1< band was formed because the members love for the past 12 years ...Rob Hellford from Judas The One of the unusual features about the bands 1::. music, Baumgarten said . Priest was a major influence for me," McGowan play their use of solos during performances. Each of the When the band was formed the only bands on siad. members. has a solo and many have more than one, : pus were punk bands, so "The System" became While influences for the other musicians were the Justison said. e of the only ones to be a rock group. late Randy Roads from Ozzy Osbourne and Eddie "The System is great. ..a fine band working to five players in the band include: Baumgarten,. Van Hal en, Baumgarten said. While Simon Phillips The pay atte ntion to the audience needs, not just up ·an Justison, the drummer, Tom McGowan , lead and Rod Morgerstein are the force behind Justison . there playing," said John Ward, the owner of Page and percussion, Bill Ryan on bass and The five students started olaying together in alist One Tavern, 410 6th St . • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...... ·� ...... ·� ...... Delivery we Also Deliver : Softdough Breadsticks & Cheese ...... $1 .50 Dinner . Individual Salads ...... � ...... $1.00 Soft Drinks . . . . . _...... $ .50 The following offer, unbelievable as it may seem, is not just a special, but is good daily after 5 p.m. Delivery· Dinner Menu Hours · . : with Express Delivery. Now Open 7 Days a Week!! Sunday-Thursday, 5 p.m.- 11 p.m. Hearth Baked Thick crust Pizza Friday & Saturday, 5 p.m.- 12 p.m. Your choice of: Or order directly from one . Sausage & Cheese or Pepperoni & Cheese Call 348•1 �5 15 of our Delivery Trucks. Prices good from Express Delivery Trucks only...... Large : .....6.95 Call-in orders $5 minimum. No minimum for orders purchased directly from trucks. e small ... . � ...... · ...... 5.75 ·Prices Include Tax & Delivery 909 18th Street Great, oven-HotPizza Charleston Delivered Free and Fast from ·1onica1�. ' .1t-' � . t - . ! ·i 1n '-76 ': Boston ' was boss z E � By DAMONcritic LEE DILLARD ' Aloum f In the Spring of 1976, "Boston's" debut album simply entitled "Boston," : � was released. "Better music through science." That ; � was the goal of Tom Scholz, the foun- ding member of the group . What he and the rest of "Boston" ended up with was one of the greatest selling albums of all time. . Sales from "Boston's" debut out sold every other hard rock album to date, in cluding "Led Zepplin's" first album. Well, enough of the history, let's get to the rhythm guitar, and of course the ever music . present electric leads make these songs Side one kicks off with probably the hard to forget. bands most successful hit-"More Than a The last song "Let Me Take You ." This song has all Feeling tl1e Home Tonight" is a good song but totally trademarks of the band. It starts with different in musical content from .the rest Tom fast-picking on a 12-stririg, the of the album. The beat is slower and the bass kicks in and the vocals, the drums music tends to be more down beat than and the album is off and running. the rest. The next song is "Peace of Mind." A As have said before, Tom I Scholz is story abot1t the confusion and competi the founding member and resident genius tion of the modern world . . of the band. His approach to Rock and The next song is "Foreplay/Long Roll was unprecedented. "Better music Time," which has a wide variety .of through science," even 10 years ago, sounds and music. Lots of keyboard had an impact on Rock music that will 't'ork accompanied by special effects never fade. �tar help give this song some real Even though this album is 10 years originality. old, it is still one of the best values of two starts with "Rock Roll Side & great music for your dollar . An excellent Band." This song tells of the band's trials album worthy of even the most and tribulations of making it big, which discriminating album collection. obviously they do. Next comes "Smokin ."' This song is The rating scale is based on a 30 point the real headbanger of the album. In the system. After each catagory is evaluated middle of the song there is a duel a maximun of 10 points can be given to between the guitar and keyboards, a rate the performance, production and most rousing tune. recording. The next two songs "Hitch a Ride" a_nd "Something About You" are my par Perjormance-10 ticular favorites. The combination of silky Production-10 smooth harmonies, steady acoustic Recording-10 ..------·Bring This Coupon In ---�------. · I 2 I Stu�ent Special 35 - 001 2 I . Alpha�igma I RIVIERA TAN S PA • ()1 Rudy - Mattoon Tau 1 1816 . g 6 Superbeds with Face-Tanner\ �� - (g �a.. Session I : prou<\l 1:lnnounces 1 $4.25 o.7«m/v;t,U/ z Sessions their 19 6-87 4 $16.00 ; 5 Share Them With officers p A Friend Expires 3/20/86 I L ______COUPON�------� EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY De�a·rtment of Music proudly presents La Canterina The Old Maid ' The Songstress AND and the Thief by JOSEPH HAYDN by GIAN CARLO MENOTII FEBRUARY 7:30 p.m. 28 AND MARCH 1, 1986 t In the Theatre Doudna Fine Arts Center support, Admission-s4.50 students & Sr. Citizens-52.50 ;:-. - -witli ove and For ticket info-581-3010 ....yofil- Aters ·athing ventured, nothing gained. Shop Th e DailyEa stern News classified ads! • SC erfect·time capsule ideas listed ;!� Junior Mark Christensen said he writer wbuld include "a soccer ball, a six- � Although preserving the present for ;;:- pack, a picture of my family, an en- e reference seems to be important cyclopedia or some kind of history �·� · everyone, what would be preserved . book, and myself, so in a millions of seen differently by different people. � years. I can live life all over again ." Sophomore Katey Bennett said Some people were less than serious ks would be of primary importance � · about what they wanted to represent put in a time capsule. � today's society for future generations. ;; "Not romances, but something that Sophomore Eric Levin said "a � s of our time and place. Nobody stereo and a case of Schaefers" would � ould be able to tell them (the people be found in his time caf:?sule. the future) -it would have to be � Freshmen Bob Lange and Bill Smith tten, like in books, and most peo both agreed on a poster of the � learn from books," Bennett said. 1985 Chicago Bears to put into their cap Senior Lana Shaw said she had just sule . en the movie "Future Shock" and it Freshman Kevin Rogan said in he ected what she felt should be put would include "a copy of Led time capsule . Zep pelin's 'Stairway to Heaven,' because "Ideas on people, how they think it's a classic, and a bottle of good ,: · ow, a newspaper, books that are best really old Mexican tequila with the llers, pictures of industrial change worm in the bottom ." nd houses, music, peace plans, One student seemed to be very : eaties, dissertations," Shaw said. Others were more personal about their albums, so everybody in the much influenced by today's society's Senior Trish Sughroue said she what they preferred to put in a time future can appreciate what fine artists media. ould include "a Bible, because I capsule. they are." Freshman Christopher Hogan think the most important thing is to Freshman Christina Sheldon said Said Freshmen Danny Egan and Pam in his time capsule he would put "a emember God, where we came from, her time capsule would have "pictures Gray both wanted pictures of family bottle of Coke, like in the commer how we should act." nd of Phil Collins and Sting, and all of and friends in a time capsule . cial." • ! ....-:.:·-! The Rockystill wins after 10 years of sequels � l original ' ..,.� .. So Apollo reads hundreds of names I can remember watching the movie underdog and likes to see him excell. MovikeBy GR criticEGG TRAPANI to find a fighter and comes up with and feeling my adrenaline level go up Actually, Stallone himself was an Ten years ago the record breaking "The Italian Stallion," who is not even as the movie progressed. Finally, underdog. , movie "Rocky" was released nation a ranked contender. when the movie was finished, I was While he was writing "Rocky," wide and the "Rocky" craze was Since an Italian discovered the na ready to take on the world. · Stallone had to do odd jobs, a little bit started. tion and since our nation is supposed "Rocky," written by Sylvester of acting and at times even go hungry. went nuts with "Rocky"· The country to be "the land of opportunity," Stallone, restarted a trend of boxing The success of "Rocky" is mainly paraphernalia and spending)ts hard Apollo decides to give an underdog a movies that stated in the 40s. becau.se people like to feel as if they earned cash at the ticket window and "shot" and promote the fight as such. After the original "Rocky," the have accomplished something, and ultimately at the home video store . When "Rocky" was released in . movie industry deceided to put out watching �'Rocky" gives you this feel- Most of us know the story . A worn which doesn't seem that long poor substitutes like "The Main Event" ing. . out, hard luck boxer, gets his big 1976, ago, the country was gearing up a big and "The Champ." "Rocky" has been on cable all "break" and goes the distance with the TV celebration, the bicentennial. But, as we all know, Stallone fought month. After 10 years of circulation champ. ... With all the hype for upcoming back by releasing "Rocky II, III and and having watched it countless times, The reason Rocky got his "break" festivities and remembering our coun IV." "Rocky" still evokes that feeling of ac was because the champ, Apollo try's underdog status with the British, With movies like "Rocky" and complishment and makes me feel like Creed, couldn't get anyone to fight - we were ready for a hero and Rocky "Rambo," you get the feeling that I can take on the world . him for the special bicentennial bout. country , feels for the was that hero. Stallone, like our FREE LATE NIGHT SPECIAL FREE DELIVERY SPINAL EVALUATION* CO UP O N COUPON � � � have: 2.00 OF� ' r$1.00 OF! Do you I � I I 1. Headaches. dizziness. blurred vr�runl z Lge Pizza n z Lge Pizza n 2. Neck pain. ti11ht mu�cles. �1.i.1\1ml o Inside Orders Only! · t 3. Shoulder o.r arm p.11n. numbnt>�� in hand�? 2 New I em! 4. Difficult breathini:. abdominal p.11nl AFTER 10:00 p.m. �-u �-u §; ::::> Pineapple 5. Lower back p,1in. hrp or lei: pain/ 0 Sorry, N o Deliveries � 8 (greatw/ha m) � u orpicl-c;ups xp. 3/2 1/86. Exp. 3/2 1/86 *f'ree exa mination inclr�de.s catt hiltory, con1Ultation with doctor, � I....; � free contour analy.fi.t 71osture ,fru ri . and 10 orthopediclneurologicol ten.. Not COUPON COUPON includf'.d ay's. civil war raged between A . i ChristiaO,., and Mosle�s In Lebanon. re was .racial violence In southern Jh� "i Afrlca, only It was in Rhodesia. G At the start of the year Henry Kiss E'1 Inger had hammered out a diplomatic agreement that was hoped would end .::i the fighting. By the end of the year ii"the violence continued as the white � led government left power in what is . � I t; now Zimbabwe. > , Terrorism also made the headlines. bombing at LaGuardia Airport in A � ; New York killed 11 people two days before the 1976 new year. A similar explosion took place at a Boston air port in February. The Israelis thwarted a highjacking with the dramatic raid at Entebbe . In terrorism closer to home, the story of the year was the Patty Hearst case. Kidnapped by, then joining, the Sy bionese Liberation Army, pretty, rich girl Hearst helped the gang rob a bank and shoot it out with police. She was convicted despite her claim of being brainwashed. Thought dissent to his rule was growing, the Shah of Iran was still in power and no one knew who Kho T ennile were a hit and got their own divison with 7-7 record. The Bulls a meini was. Iran and Iraq had just sign television show, and Kiss made its were last in their conference after sign ed a treaty resolving a border dispute. debut. ing Artis Gilmore for $1.1 million . The treaty didn't last and the border The movie of the year was "One Another famous Gilmore got his war is now in its fifth year. Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest," and wish in 1976. Gary Gilmore became Popular culture was more interesting "Jaws" was the box-office champion. the first American executed after the than world news. Disco dancing and John Wayne played a gunfighter suf Supreme Court declared the death citizen's band radios were the craze. fering from cancer in the "Shootist." penalty constitutional. Gilmore was Five million CBs were in use by the The first "Rocky" also came out in granted his wish to die in front of a summer of 1976 when the govern 1976. Utah firing squad without lengthy ap ment added 17 more channels for "Happy Days" was the top rated peals for murdering two people. use. television show, fo llowed by the "Odd The country was coming out of the (left) Pictured is an example of the A White House report predicted Couple," "Mary T ler Moore" and recession, and housing starts 1974 fashion during the celebration of our "head-long growth" for the CBs, and y "Starsky and Hutch." Bill Cosby had a were up. Inflation had slowed, a six motherland. (above) Curly Neal from a "threat of obsolescence to the postal show that season, "Cos," which was pack of Oldstyle was on sale for the Globetrotters performs a stunt for service." The number of channels cancelled after a few episodes. $1.45, a pound of hotdogs was 69 the crowd at Lantz. (Photos were has since been reduced. In sports, the reserve clause was cents. Housing fees for Eastern halls taken from the Donna Summers and the Bee Gees struck down, making way for the were $535 per semester. 1976 Warbler) were among the popular acts of 1976 million-dollar free agents of baseball. Besides prices, the students' idea of as disco hit its stride. The number of The Reds swept the Yankees four fun was different in There were issue, and the wheelchair parking sig s 1976. n these dancing establishments had tripl straight for their second consecutive large-scale panty raids and streaking began appearing. The 13-cent postage ed in the last two years. World Series win . The Cubs were was still in vogue. There was more ac stamp came out, relief was spelled R- Elsewhere in pop music there was a fourth, the Cardinals fifth and the tivism, gay rights and the National 0-L-A-l-D-S and Mr. Whipple started '6.0s revival with Bob Dylan's Rolling White Sox last. Organization for the Reform of Mari squeezing Charmin . John DeLorean Thunder Review, featuring Joan Baez The then Oakland Raiders beat the juana Laws opened chapters on cam quit Chrysler to start his own auto and th� Band. Jefferson Airplane Minnesota Vikings 32-14 in the Super pus. company. became the Starship . The Captain and bowl. The Bears were second in their Rights for the handicapped were an JAMt.\DAPOGNY\ GHIGAGO JAZZ • BAND The Daily Eastern Nelvs onecl assof the leastified expensivead s, mooffst efficienter ways to sell your unwanted items. ..• 7C CROSSWORD PUZZL ;i Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA E "< ACROSS 59 Legionary ant 10 Hot -- 39 Like Lake cia" 61 Causes Houlihan of Mead " lAide " -I 62 Clear "M* A • • 40 " ...the :r 8 Comforted s H 63 Infiltration 11 Palermo pals strength of 15 Kennedy "0 64 Compendiums 12 A card game --": Psalm tenant • ... 13 Everlasting 147 16 Ambiance DOWN � 11:00 p.m. 14 Tyrants 41 Plump; ,., 17 Like St. ...i!l. 38-Entertainment This Week 1 More cheeky 21 A sweet age for healthy II> Peter's glass 3 11:05 p.m. 2 Fairy queen Calpurnia 42 Valencias, e.g 6:00 p.m. 18 Frets z 3 Sir Richard 24 Kind 43 Heritage II> 5-Night Tracks 19 English 10-Star Trek Francis 25 Maritime 44 Mavens � 11:30 p.m. cavalry 12-Doctor Who Burton was one route 47 Without delay "' 9-Police Story weapon 4 Tease of a sort 28 Kind of shooter 50 Devour avidly .., 6:30 p.m. 10-Music City U.S.A. 20 Devon river 5 Mulct 29 Momentary 52 Legible a: 3-Foley Square 17-Entertainment This Week 22 Steep slope �.. 6 Dir. from fits of pique author? 9-At The Movies Midnight 23 G.B.S. II> Nantes to 32 Numbers man, 54 Director 1j'.., 12-Doctor Who 2-America's Top 10 component Angers for short Vittorio 2 7:00 p.m. 15-Puttin' on the Hits 24 R�liever's 7 Distributed 34 Lah-di- De -<.. successes -- ,38-Webster 2, 15-Facts of Life 38-Movie: "You're My fresh hands (genteel) 56 Smug type 26 "Ignorance · ?".... 7:05 p.m. 3, 10-Airwolf Everything." (1949) The time 8 Projectors· 37 Chief city of 58 Brain 9-Movie: "Enter the Ninja." spanning saga of a show excuse" -.Q- Basketball -- targets ancient Cyprus specialist's co 27 Stuttgart a> 7:30 p.m. (1981) An American martial business family, covering early 9 Music to 38 Where young rec. skater's Wall Street Week arts expert practices on a gang vaudeville, silent movies and Manolete's Ike lived 60 Egg : Comb. surface ,38-Mr. Belevedere trying to take over a friend's the talkie era. ears form 28 Tongues in 8:00 p.m. business. 12:30 a.m. building 12-Avengers 2-News ;,o..oallas timber 9-ln Search Of ... Pavarotti At Madison 17-Redd Foxx 30 Make lace re Garden 38-Solid Gold Hits 9f '85 17-ln Focus 31 Pawl's ,38-Diffrent Strokes 7:05 p.m. 1:00 a.m. complement 8:30 p.m. 5-Centennial 9-Tales From The Darkside 33 Huaraches - s The Mayor 7:30 p.m. 17-News He' 35 Waterproof .9:00 p.m. 2, 1 5-Valerie 1:05 p.m. boot 15-Miami Vice 17-Benson 5-Night Tracks Continues . 36 Heroine of 10-Falcon Crest 8:00 p.m. 1:30 a.m. Debussy's News 2, 15-Golden Girls 9-FTV "Prodigal 2-Brown Sugar · 3, 10-Movie: A married 2:00 a.m. Son" ,38-Fall Guy commercial filmmaker feels 9-INN News 37 Ancient 9:20 p.m. "Betrayed by Innocence" when 38-News Hebrew kingdom oming Into Focus: Image · his inamorata turns out to be a 41 Battery Blacks in America 16-year-old and he's charged Sunday terminal 9:30 p.m. with statutory rape. 3:05 p.m. 45 Tuareg's robe INN News 9-Fame 5-Movie: "Tap Roots." (1948) 46 Streamers on 10:00 p.m. 12- Peter, Paul and Mary A Mississippi family tries to knights' lances 17-Fortune Dane maintain a neutral valley 3,10,15,17-News 48 "Oedipus WKRP in Cincinnati 8:30 p.m. ·during the Civil War. " -Doctor Who 2, 15-Alfred Hitchcock Presents 3:30 p.m. 49 Bookie's ball- Twilight Zone 9:00 p.m. 9-Movie: "Boys Town." (1938) game odds 10:20 p.m. 2) 5, 20-Remington Steele Spencer Tracy won his second 51 Prop Night Tracks Power Play 9-News consecutive Oscar for this 52 File . 10:30 p.m. 17-Love Boat moving. true account of Father 53 Sevillian souls o ght 38-Movie: "Valley Girl." (1983) Flanagan, who founded the 55 Admit 15-T ni SH Deborah Foreman as a teen Nebraska community for 56 Pound parts Trapper John, M.D. ager who's popular (totally), orphans. 57 Less Magnum, P.I. spoiled (to the max) and on 10-Sports Sunday insubstantial See page A for answers 2-Doctor Who the prowl (fer shure). 12-This Old House 11 7-WKRP in Cincinnati 9:05 p.m. JS-Water Conditioner Sanford and Son 5-World of Audubon 4:00 p.m. 2, 15-Silver Spoons 12-Masterpiece Theatre 10:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 38-Voyagers! 9-Movie: "The Spy with a 17, 38-Movie: "Acceptable 10,17-News Movie: "The War Between 9-INN News 4:15 p.m. Cold Nose." (1966) Secret Risks." There are over 6,000 10:20 p.m. and Women." (1972) 10:00 p.m. 12-Victory Garden agent farce involving an chemical plants in the United 12-lmpossible Dream: rital foarce about the 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 4:50 'P.m. electronically bugged canine States. Last year in Bhopal, Balloons Across The Atlantic · dventures of a woman 9-Twilight Zone 12-Frugal Gourment presented to the Soviet Prime India, a toxic chemical accident 10:30 p.m. ing cartoonist who weds a 12-Movie: "No Nukes." (1980) 5:00 p.m. Minister. killed over 2,500 people. What 2-Black Sheep Squadron orcee with three children. Record of a 1979 antinulcear 2-Drag Racing 7:00 p.m. takes place in this movie could 3, 10-Star Trek 7 ightline . movement concert, with Bruce 3,10-News 2, 15-Family Ties happen here... even in your 9-Lou Grant -NJimmy Swaggart Springsteen, James Taylor, 15-Too Close For Comfort 3, 10-Murder, She Wrote own backyard. 15-Movie: "Gaily, Gaily." 11:20 p.m. Carly Simon, The Doobie 17, 38-Fame 12-Nature 8:30 p.m. (1969) The urban misad Night Tracks Brothers, Jackson Browne. 5:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 9-0dd Couple ventures of a naive rural youth 11:30 p.m. 10:05 p.m. 5-Portrait of America 5-N'ltional Geographic Ex 9:00 p.m. determined to becomea 2.15-Friday Night Videos 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters 5:30 p.m. plorer 9-News writer in 1910 Chicago. Movie: "Bunny Lake is 10:15 p.m. 2, 10, 1 5-News 7:30 p.m. 9:05 p.m. 17-Movie: "High-Ballin'." (1978) ·ssing." (1965) A London 17-News 3-Babe Winke!man's Good 2, 15-Amazing Stories . 5-Sports Page Peter Fonda and Jerry Read iceman investigates the 10:30 p.m. Fishing 8:00 p.m. 9:10 p.m. team up as independent · naping of a woman's small 2, 15-Saturday Night's Main 9-Fantasy Island 2,15-Movie: Eddie Murphy 9-0n Stage At Wolf Trap truckers battling hijackers in ughter. Event 12-National Geographic made his big-screen debut 9:30 p.m. this action yarn replete with 7-0ne Day At A Time 3-Movie: "Pete 'n' Tillie" (1972) 6:00 p.m. playing a smooth-talking crook 9-INN News chases, crashes and shoot-outs. Nightline start Carol Burnett and Walter 2, 15-Punky Brewster who gets paroled for "48 HRS." 9:35 p.m. 10:35 p.m. 11:40 p.m. Matthau as unattached lovers 3, 10-60 Minutes to aid a San Francisco 5-Jerry Falwell 5-John Ankerberg 5-Movie: 'Spawn of the Slithis" on the threshold of middle 9-Hogan's Heroes detective in the hunt for a pair 10:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 1978), about a maneating age. 17, 38-Disney Movie of killers in this 1982 box-office 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 38-Movie: "Scanners." (1981) ud monster created by a 9-Lifestyles of the Rich and 6:05 p.m. hit. 9-Tales From The Darkside Special effects highlight a plot dioactive leak at a coastal Famous 5-Wrestling 3, 10-Movie: "Outrage!'' Is it 38-Lifestyles of the Rich and to dominate the world through Californina energy plant. 10, 17-Dick Clark's Nitetime 6:30 p.m. murder or justice? Famous telepathy. ALDEN'S PON D IF TH/i'fll: 'S C.\T OfJ 1"rlc THEN 0'-WI<. , Th&"',. WH,. T 'S Hf: % 'l C. £)(Pl.lfJNtr O�W6 vP ID OK)\� .s Tt!;__�f:_,? . 1-0wLy -ro y""/ 8VT A..,;t E. tt.y I II C04L£6rz V G -. Geif�£ /llf. rN ,/ \ ([j tU $' $ i ------..I l_,,.--' \I I 1-- J.---�--- l. � - i 1.: - -- , / .1-! ' i' -;. I ' / " J lllSIOOA 51 J:>K>IO H1 " I ·I < ·· "ThePhantom 's adventures reyealedthrough trickery existence between the master of ceremonies and his I told him my plan, dropped the Phantom's name i By MICHAE� CORDTS ) adv1Ser iiNews editorial microphone at- the climax of the so-so serious greek to show I was serious, and asked for the untold 0 This is a perfect chance to bore you to death. sing. We howled our delight. story . Since I've been asked to talk about the "good old Whenever Eastern was engulfed by an unaccep- "Are you crazy?" he stammered. "Nuts? Indentlfy days" at Eastern, could drone on and on reciting table wave of boredom, there was the Phantom the Phantom! You can't do that. You'll spoil -� I t fashionable comparisons about "now" and "then" sticking a watermelon on the spiral at McAfee. We everything! You'll ruin the mystique!" mush. bets on when it would fa off, He's right, of course. Using standard reporting :: that are pure all chuckled, placed l You know what I mean. How my generation and cheered on the masked man. (At least I fan-- techniques, I blackmailed him into a few Phantom i! here, was- so noble, so active, so mold- tasized the Phantom wore a mask.) facts in return for keeping my mouth shut. 1969-1973, ed by the war. We were INVOLVED. We CARED. The memories came wafting back last week when "I'm going to get indicted as a co-conspirator," We had HAIR. We even had SEX. I read about the retirement of Everett Alms, super- Pauley said. Well, you guys are said to visor of the physical plant. The chief admitted to being u And you guys? be a Phantom gro pie. made of Laffler curves and IRAs. You look out for Alms, who has lorded over the Eastern He made off with Phantom "evidence" like the No. You are , to put the criticism in a nutshell, so smokestack for something like years, said his Mickey Mouse watch hands, kept file of secret let- 1. 6,000 � BORING. fondest wish was to shake the Phantom's hand. ters from our masked hero, and even had a secret But Eastern hasn't changed much and neither So I decided to make Alms' day. I know the iden- - code he and the phantom used to reveal imposters, have the students. Throw in a war here and a tity of the Phantom and thought it was time- to spill of which there were many. paranoid president there and you'd never know the my guts. And yes, lknow the code. No, I won't tell. Not difference. Over many beers and after as many years of yet, anyway. t: Eastern still has too few blacks, too many greeks, mutual admiration, an old roommate confessed to The chief and the Phantom also had a secret way too many conservatives and, some would me just before graduation, he was the Phantom. It agreement. If the Phantom's trickery resulted in any argue. too many students. As for sex, every genera- was more shocking than passing an art history damage , the Phantom would privately pay up with tion ha$ its share of liars. course. I LIVED with the Phantom! the chief being the bagman . But Eastern does have a uniqueness you should Besides swearing me to secrecy, he told an amaz- "He was a great morale builder for the .university. all know about. Us oldtimers talk of the Phantom. ing tale of duplicity on the part of the university My personal opinion is the powers that be loved his And it's time you were introduced. itself. Old Main, he said, knew his identity. Campus humor. Those were the g(>od old days," the chief The Phantom did outrageous things. Kinda like a police had nabbed the Phantom dropping a banner said. Joe Butler with class and intelligence, if you will. off the side of the fieldhouse welcoming alumni to The chief and I decided to share one special fact The Phantom turned the clock on McAfee Gym Homecoming. about the Phantom. But chief, changed my I've i]\to a giant Mickey Mouse watch one night. I had never checked out his story because I knew mind. Let's keep that one between me and you and Thousands stood and marveled at not only his dar- it was true. But for the sake of accuracy and to set the masked man. ing, but artistic ability . an example for student reporters, I checked it out. I And we miss you Phantom. The Phantom dropped a banner proclaiming his called John Pauley, the retired campus police chief. 1414 6th St. tlllit\Coac� blk of Old 1 N. Main \�,, Eddys 348-8218· --- Panther SportShoppe Suntan Parlor L_ower Prices for lweek $35/10 Ta��ing \ Sessions = -=:-:;.- :' . -=-� � '- �-" -- Themost few hoursexciting spend allweek. you'llRun. Climb. Rappel. Navigate. Lead. And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll inArmy ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Add ROTC to your schedule Any questions contact Captain Miller at 581 -5944 ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS'TRAI N INC CORPS \N;'ltrh for The Dailv Eastern News Housing Guide coming March 13.