Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1986

4-25-1986 Daily Eastern News: April 25, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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. . . will be mostly sunny and warm with highs in the lower 80s. Friday night will be fair and mild, low in the astern News upper 50s. Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 71, No. 150 I Two Sections, 24 Pages

ous rodent creeps in on student .presidential race

candidates listed on the ballot were in the at-large senate category and Still other students might have qualified to run student government. three votes in the off-campus senate believed the campus could use a little Mouse for student body Therefore, several students took district. assistance from Libyan leader Col. t? advantage of the ballot and wrote in The ever-popular Joe Butler, a Moammar Khadafy. famous Disney character various interesting names. former student body president, also While no report of Khadafy living in at least two students' votes as Mouse gave Board of Governors received votes in the presidential a campus residence hall has been made candidate in the presidential candidates Mike Ashack and Darren category. Two students voted for the to date, he received two votes in the the April 16 Student Govern­ DeVriese a run for their money by return of the Silly party silliness that residence hall district. ions. receiving an additional nomination in caused Butler's impeachment in 1984. Khadafy was also nominated by four ught me and Mickey were the BOG representative category. Although the executive officer write­ students in the at-large district, and a tight race, but a late surge Ashack, winner of a second term as in 's were full of original input, the one student in the off-campus district. the end put me over the top," BOG representative, said of his rodent voters saved the majority of their witty Joe O'Mera, senate speaker and Body President-elect Mike competitor, "Mickey has taken some humor for the candidates they wanted winner of a second term in the off­ said. hard political stances in the past. to see fill the available senate seats. campus district, said, "I'm happy I tributed his victory to the "We get along on a lot of issues. Ferdinand Marcos, ousted . was lucky enough to beat Moammar 'ckey forces" that helped him We'll work together," Ashack Philippine president, was the high vote (Khadafy) and Ferdinand (Marcos), the end" of the race. quipped. "He'll probably come in and getter among the write in's in the �t­ two of the better politicians of the ing Elections Chairman Steve see me." large district with five votes. Marcos '80s." it appeared that several Undoubtedly the most popular also received two votes in the off­ Following the trend of foreigr did not believe that the write-in, Mouse also received two votes campus district. (See FAMOUS, page 9A) U.S. may compromise in Nicaraguan issue Reagan eyes Sandinistan deal

WASHINGTON (AP)-A potential The United States would "support compromise between the Reagan and abide by a comprehensive administration and the Sandinista verifiable and simultaneous im­ leadership of Nicaragua is emerging· plementation" of an agreement which would end U.S. support for the fulfilling the objectives of the Con­ Contra guerillas in exchange for tadora peace effort, Habib's letter guarantees of peaceful behavior by the said, as long as Nicaragua also sup­ Sandinistas, several congressman said ports and abides by such an agreement. Thursday. Habib sent the letter to Reps. Jim Lawmakers and other officials said .Slattery, D-Kan.; Michael Barnes, D­ they are encouraged that such a Md., and Bill Richardson, D-N.M. at compromise is even being discussed, their request following a meeting they and they credited presidential envoy held with him in early April. This Philip Habib as pointing the way. happened after the three congressmen Habib, they said, spelled out the returned from observing a Contadora potential for resolution of the problem meeting in Panama City. in an April 11 letter, which drew little A State Department official said attention at the time. Habib still is touring a dozen Latin Such a potential compromise is only American nations to discuss Nicaragua in the formative stages, and the at- and peace prospects. titudes of Presient Reagan and the The objectives of the Contradora Sandnistas are not known. As recently countries-Panama, Mexico, as Wednesda for instance Rea an Colombia-w.nulci pleaged liis full support to the Contras, require free elections in Nicaragua and

oil�' ,,.,,. .., whom he calls "freedom-fighters." what one .congressional staff aide CHRISTINE BREWER/ Staff photographer But in the April 11 letter, Habib said called "some democratization" by the

the administration interprets existing · leftist government. The aide, who celebration weekend set-up finds company with Tim Meade, a peace proposals by the so-callled insisted on anonymity, said the ore geology major, and Fred Richter, a junior Sociology major. Both Contadora nations "as requiring a Marxist-Leninists among Nicaragua's studying for the end of school. For more information about the cessaton of support to irregular forces leadership won't want to do that, but tion Weekend look to.page 5. and-or insurrectional movements from their choices will be between peace or the date of signature.'' continued conflict.

ndation will meet amid protest Inside k sends board updated report on S. African investments "Jimmy Crack Corn •••" The protest could include the building of Entertainer and editor "shanties," representations of living conditions for former Eastern Foundation is scheduled to hear an many of South Africa's blacks, Grimshaw said. student Burl Ives report on the university's ·holdings in Foundation members said they were unsure on the came back to his doing business in apartheid South Africa possible effect of shanties being build on campus. old campus to 'ng Saturday. "I don't know what would be accomplished by "make room for Hesler, acting fiscal agent and former them," said Foundation treasurer C.H. Swedell. art'' Thursday, and director of the Foundation, said the figures ''But of course, we will always listen to what the there was barely oldings will not be released before the students have to say, but I can't say whether they will room for the scheduled to start at 1 p.m. in the Pem­ have an effect on Foundation members." audience; Ives Lord Dining Room. Foundation member Ruth Fromme! said she would entertained some Body President Floyd Akins and Spencer oppose the building of shanties. 800 people in , president of Eastern Illinois Students "No, I don't think that's right," said Fromme!, McAfeeGym. About Peace, said student protests . who is in favor of divesting. "That's the wrong time Seepage3A partheid and the university's holdings in to do it, with everything going on at the campus this doing business in South Africa have been (See FOONDATION, page 9A) to coincide with the meeting. . Friday, April 2 5, 1 986 1A\ �ssociated Press Two groups claim credit for bo LONDON (AP)-A bomb exploded before window in the six-story building, State/Nation/World dawn -today outside the ground floor office of and blackened others. Charred w British Airways on Oxford Street, London's seeri inside. The sidewalk was cove Low-chofesterol diets oversold main shopping thoroughfare. The blast touched shards, and there was some apparen CHICAGO-Low-cholesterol diets, · which probably off a fire, but few people were in the area and damage. would h�p reduce the risk of heart disease forless than half only one passer-by was treated forshock . The explosion also blew out wind

the popu1ation, are being c;>Versold along with other mass Two groups claimed resposibility for the buildings in the area, and police said · disease-prevention programs, experts say. bombing, the latest in a seties of terrorist acts several miles away. "Public health programs are being based on the aimed at British targets since Britain supported Police cordoned off Oxford Str assumption that everyone will benefit," said Dr. Robert E. the U.S. bombing raid on Libya. for other devices, snarling morning Olson, a cholesterol /esearcher at the State University of Press Association, the British news agency, traffic. The street reopened seven ho said · New York's School of Medicine at Stony Brook. it was contacted by the Angry Brigade, an explosion, but the area around "We don't know whether this (low-cholesterol) diet when anarchist group, which claimed it planted the British Airways was sealed off as for applied to the whole population will be beneficial for the bomb in retaliation for British involvement in the went over the debris. whole population," Olson said in a telephone interview bombing of Libya. Also claiming responsibility, Police said they closed Victoria Thursday. ''There's a lot of research to be done.'' Press Association said, was the Scottish National busiest in London, and evacuated Why not err on the side of caution? Liberation Army, a group seeking independence several minutes this morning because "Because it imposes a hardship on a lot of people who do for Scotland. scare which turned out to be a hoax. not need to be on a diet,'' Olson said, who wrote a com­ The 4:50 a.m. blast and fire blew out one large mentary on cholesterol-reduction strategies in Friday's Journal of the American Medical Associatioµ. Duchess dies in her Arson suspected in Western fir home MACOMB (AP)-Arson is suspected in a rash The fires Thursday, in the 15th and PARIS-The Duchess of Windsor,Paris the American of fires, including two early Thursday, that have lounges of the dorm, followed a divorcee for whom King Edward VIII 'gave up the British forced pre-dawn evacuations of 800 students at a Tuesday in the hall's 16th floor I throne, died today at her home near Paris. Sliewas 89. . high-rise dormitory at Western Ilinois warth said. The duchess had been in frail health and confined to her University, authorities said. The dorm's 800 upper-class stud home for eight years. Sources who spoke on condition of The university put up a $500 reward for in­ were evacuated and forced to huddle anonymity said she died of bronchial pneumonia. formation leading to the arrest and conviction of morning cold for about two hours Her death was announced in London by Buckingham the arsonist, said John Maguire, a university said Maguire. Palace. spokesman. "They're mostly just tired," M . The palace announcement said the duchess will be buried Firefighters earlier Thursday doused burning the students reactions to the fires. at Windsor. Castle's Frogmore Garden next to her husband, furniture in the lounges on two floors of the 20- Damage from Tuesday's fire who died in 1972. story Higgins Hall, and found flammable $25,000, while damage was limit Buckingham Palace said a funeral will be held Tuesday at material in a third lounge, Macomb Fire Chit;f $1,500 from Thursday's two fires , he the castle and will be private "in accordance with the wishes Ed Holzwarth said. Holzwarth said Macomb firefi of the duke and duchess." A university security officer, J. Todd Louden, called to the dorm's 15th floor Joun Members of the British royal family announced no 25, was hospitalized in good condition after a.m. Thursday. While fighting a fir changes in their schedules because of the death. Queen inhaling material from a fire extinguisher, said a in that lounge, he said a second fire Elizabeth II did not change her plans to attend an evening nursing supervisor at McDonough County a couch and chair in the dorm's ·banquet hosted by the visiting Span'ish King Juan Carlos. District Hospital. lounge.

CONGRATULATIO Alpha Phi Zeta Alpha Cha On 10 successfulyears!

Love Kate Hogaboom G Alpha Chapte

Eastern Illinois University's

''CELEBRATION '86:

'fhe Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois The TTicketenth now Annu on sale ata thel FFineest Artsiv Ticketal of Office the during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during Tickets Available For: school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription * ''Treasure Island'' - a children's price: $1 5 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a Musical Theatre Production member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other in the Fine Arts Playroo m 2:00 & 3:3 0p.m. Sat .. April 26 opinion pieces are signed. Phone (217) 581-281 2. The Daily Eastern News editorial and 2:00 & 3:3 0p.m. Sun .. April 27-Ad mission: 50¢ business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois Jacqueline Bennett Dance Center University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS 002250. Printed by * "The Easter Bunny Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. CONCERT '86: That Overslept'' NEWS STAFF 2:00p.m. Saturday, April 26 27 Editor in chief ...... Kevin McDermott Associate Sports editor ...... John Stroud . 2: 00Sunday, April Managing editor ...... Amy Zurawski Senior reporter...... Jim Allen in Dvorak Concert Hall-$4.50for adults & News editor ...... Mike Burke Verge editor .....'...... Diana Winson $3.50for senior citizens, youth students Associate news editor ...... Jean Wright Artdirector ...... Becky Michael 1 * "White Ashes" One-Woman Show Editorial page editor...... Dave McKinney Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland featuring Mary Stark in a dra matization Activities editor ...... Julie Lewis Asst.advertising manager ...... Kathy Keyth of the life of Harriet Beecher Stowe Administration editor ...... Bill Dennis Sales manager ...... Cherie Suesseq for adults · 8p.m. Saturday, April 26in McAfee-$3.00 Campus editor ...... Steve Smith Promotions manager ...... Kelly GriffiR $1. 50 for senior citizens, youth & students City editor ...... Chrystal Philpott Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski * Children's Art Activity- "Paper" Governmenteditor ...... Doug Backstrom Student business manager . Wendy Crickman 1 :30p. m.Saturday, April 26 · Photo editor ...... Paul Klatt Editorial adviser ...... Mike Cordts Outside ArtWing Lobby-Admission: $1.00 . Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Publications adviser ...... David Reed * Folk Songs for Children and Families NIGHT STAFF by Gil Moore and Marita Brake p,ra. Saturday, April 26-Admission: Night editor ...... Bill Dennis 1 Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun 1 :30 $1.00 • Assistant editor ...... ' ....Kirsten Mangan 1 Copy desk. Pete Cassano, Julianne Leasure, Tarble Arts Center Classroom Fine Arts Ticket Office Doudna Fine Arts Center Wire editor ...... Donelle Pardee ! Renee Smith, Mike Sengstock . • For Reservations Ticket Information Photo editor ...... Cindy Beake , & Phone to � ...... 111111! ...... 217-58 1-31 1 d - Open Daily 1 5 o.m. I I EasternNews Friday, April 25, 1 986 3A ,: l Burl visits some Old.friends .Leisure studies, and makes some new ones· physics courses

' MIKE BURKE council's ecltor get OK Burl Ives told stories, recited poetry and sang By MICHELLE MUELLER Staffwriter · many ballads and folksongs Thursday to a e crowd, many of whom were old friends, to The Council on AcademiC Affairs approved course Ip raise money for an new art studio at Eastern. proposals from four departments Tuesday. Ives performance in McAfee Gymnasium was Two recreation and leisure studies courses, 3355, of the "Make Room for Art" fund-raising "Therapeutic Recreation for the Physically Disabled, paign currently being undertaken by the EIU Socially Deviant and Socially Deprived," and 3350, oundation. The campaign's goal is to raise the "Therapeutic Recreation for Child Life Programs, ,000 needed for the construction of a building Developmentally Disabled and Mentally Ill In­ house 20 art studios. dividuals," were passed by a 7-4 vote. Ives, an Illinois native who attended Eastern CAA members Kandy Baumgarder, Alan om 1927 to 1930, performed for about two Aulabaugh, and students Rick Durante and Anthony urs to an estimated crowd of 800, taking time Brunsvold voted against the propsed courses. t for a 15-minute intermission. While on stage, Baumgardner said she did Iiot think the depart­ occasionally paused to sip from a drink which ment had the staff to teach the new courses. the same color as beer. Recreation and leisure studies department chair "It's apple juice," Ives told the suspicious said there are only four instructors in the depart­ dience. "I have discovered in my time that ment. However, he said adjunct intructors or ong drink maketh strong desire-but taketh graduate students from the University of Illinois y fullfillment thereof." could be brought in to teach them. Billed as "America's best-known balladeer,'' Also passed was a physics course, Physics 3260, es sang a vast mixture of songs, including those "Circuit.Analysis," a class now required for all pre­ ut mountains, cowboys, and blue-tailed flies. engineering students. Several times during the performance Ives, clad The class is "identical" in every way to the class white tuxedo and navy blue shirt, would a RICK STUCKY /StaffPhotographer taught and required at the U of I, where many troduce a song or poem with a short story. He Eastern pre-engineering majors transfer, physics ke of a night he had spent with "a close Burl Ives, entertainer and former Eastern instuctor Bill Cloud said. student, received his honorary degree last May, 'end," the famous poet Carl Sandburg. Since the class is offered at the U of I on a "We would trade ballads, eat cheese, drink beer 56 years after he left the university. He was back sophomore level, Eastern's pre-engineering students Thursday for a chance to entertain and support d lie to each other,'' he said. are behind in classes·, Cloud said. But he always returned to his songs, often the Eastern campus with a benefit concert for Durante, a pre-engineering major who is tran­ king the audience to sing along with him to such "Make Room for Art." sferring to the University of Illinois next semester, 'ts as "Funny Way of Laughing," "Streets of floor seat tickets had been sold and another 200 said before the vote he wished he could have taken edo" and "Big Rock Candy Mountain." people had bought tickets forthe balcony. the class at Eastern. "Young people tell me 'You sing to many songs Expenses for the concert were being paid forby "It's going to make a tough semester for me" at out bees and flies and critters of all kinds and the Illinois Consolidated Telephone Company, the U of I because lacking that class forces a heavy t enough songs about love.' Well I think that is Ross said, and all proceeds from ticket sales would schedule, he said. good criticism, so I will do a love song," he said go directly to the "Make Room for Art" cam­ The CAA passed six proposals from the speech

fore oneballad . paign. Ives also donated· his time to the project, pathology and audiology department. Before the concert ended, Ives said, "If I didn't Ross said. The courses passed were Speech Pathology and g this next song, everybody would feel Before the show, numerous people, some of Audiology 4990, "Special Topics in Speech eated ." He then sang "Jimmy Crack Corn (and them distant relatives of Ives, were asking to see Language Pathology;" 2700, "Phonological don't care)," and the whole audience sang along. him. "This happens every time he comes here," Development;" 3700, "Phonological Assessment Before his performance, Ives received a said Anita Craig, director of student activities. and Remediation;" 4761, "Voice Production and ternity T-shirt with his name on the back from Bill Jones, a retired school teacher and former Disorders;" and 3215, "Speech Science." e members of Phi Mu Alpha, Eastern's music football teammate of Ives at both Newton High Also approved was the renaming of Speech ternity. Ives, an honory member of the School and Eastern, was one of the lucky few to Pathology and Audiology 21 10, "Structure and aternity, also posed to have his picture taken make it into Ives' dressing room. Function of the Speech and Hearing Mechanism" to "th the group, which served as ushers for the "He was a star player," Jones said, holding two "Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech and rformance. vintage 1920s team photos and pointing out both Hearing Mechanism.'' Chuck Ross, director of development for the himself and Ives in uniform. The CAA also did not approve the renumbering of oundation, said as of Thursday afternoon 650 another course, Speech Pathology and Audiology 4750, "Neurology and Embryology," to 4751. That course was not approved because of a possible conflict with a zoology class. partheid sparks candlelight ritual It was sent back so speech pathology and audiology can meet with the zoology department to Grimshaw said candles are being used because "it work out any conflicts. is a nice symbolic gesture. It's very peaceful ...a In other business, the CAAapproved a proposal to tern Illinois Students Concerned About Peace human torch." reinstate three courses in the special education Student Body President Floyd Akins are The demonstration falls a day after the EIU department which were previously dropped. The 'zing a candelight ritual Sunday to protest the Foundation's meeting. department wanted the courses reinstated to allow Foundation's involvement with apartheid-torn Students wanting to participate in the vigil should recent graauates who were not certified in this area hAfrica. meet at 7:30 p.m. on the South Quad. previously to come back and pick up the courses. t the candelight vigil, students will light candles According to the last investment report, Eastern The classes, which will primarily be offered during march from the South Quad and back to the had $230,000 investedin companies doing business in intersession, summer school or off-campus, are Quad, Akins said; South Africa. All were on record of having signed the Special Education 3250, "Observation of Individuals e're asking them (students) to bring candles Sullivan Principles, which call for equal treatment of Labeled Mildly Moderately Exceptional:· Learning if they don't have them we will supply them,". black employees. Disabilities,'' 3260, "Observation of Individuals said. Akins said he will be asking all graduating seniors Labeled Mildly Moderately Exceptional: Educable though Akins did not say how many students he not to give money to the EIU Foundation after they Mentally Retarded" and 3280, "Observation of expecting to participate in the vigil, EISCAP graduate. "Give money to the Panther Club instead Individuals Mildly Moderately Exceptional: ' ent Spencer Grimshaw said he is expecting or a brokerage firm,'' he said. Behavior Disorders.'' n 50 and 100 students. Congratulations to: r mqe �htlimt �ahertJ l Terese Papa tiZ. ' REMEMBER on being awarded Executive Vice President student body. � fo� !345-7777 348-7777 2 Love, your sisters PIZZA • SUBS • SPAGHETTI DELIVERED 3 • • •• •• • • •• • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• Oplnlon

Editorials represent ' the majority opinion of the editorial board

. ..The Dally £astern News . frlday,Apr1125, 1986: Ar.J £Y&

01$/�//// , , End university'stie to apartheid

actually black South Africans by the bucket compared to the total w The EIU Foundation has left a pretty helping conspicuous hole in its Saturday board supporting the source of their misery. the Foundation's investments. That meeting agenda, so we'd like to fill it right That such archaic evil exists in the world granted. now with a question: When is the Foun­ is not all that surprising. But the fact that But to use that as a justification to datio going to stop making excuses and South Africa is firmly tucked under divestment is the fruit of short-sight cut itsn financial ties to South Africa's racism? America's wing, and supported by Equally short-sighted is the conten At last look, the Foundation had some Americans who would otherwise cringe at our investments wilV help us contr $230,000 invested in such blatant racism, is a shameful burden uide South Africa's leaders away companies that do that all defenders of democracy should have aparthg eid. America's foreign poli Edl._tori•at business in South shed long ago. perience has long proven that we Africa. In the controversy that arose over Perhaps the Foundation members believe cannot buy allies-let alone reform. the investments, the battle ·unes were clear. that their moral responsibility in this issue Ultimately, one might argue t Student and faculty leaders wanted to pull was somehow lost in the long, twisting trail Foundation's actions, one way or of money between Johannesburg and·. will have little bearing on what tran out of the tainted deai with apartheid, and tt)e Foundation ignored that plea. Charleston. South Africa and that symbolic m Jn the ensuing war, the Foundation Or, perhaps, they think that th.e services amount to even less. alternately claimed the campus leaders did and scholarships they provide students But it should have bearing here at not represent public · opinion, that the somehow makes their filthy money look in our conscience. Once we tr Foundation had no ties to Eastern and was clean. democratic principles for pieces of free to invest where it pleased, and that, by In any case, they're wrong. we might as well stop calling ou some strange twist of logic, they were The amount of money at issue is a drop in Americans.

Unnoticed prominence introduced Your tum Skip again, Lar, and you're to Eastern by debate team's wins Editor: First, I should note that I rarely complain about This is a response to a particular part of The Dally Eastern News because I can appreciate Peterson's editorial on cutting class (on T the problems of running a daily newspaper. My records and attendance policy lead However, the recent "coverage" of our success as Viewpoint: believe that I am the instructor in whose a debate team once again reflects a serious lack of Larry apparently expects to "squeak by. support and· publicity from the News and much of . Dan Hintz WANNA BET, LARRY? the �astern community in general. One might have found the article that was to our coach, Mike Bryant, "the Bear." It's been supposedly about our performance at the National somewhat cinderella-like because Eastern has a Debate Tournament Championships buried . small program and a limited budget which puts us somewhere on page 1 O below a small, ambiglous at an ut a omatic disadvantage when competing with headline. . large programs with gigantic budgets and literally Complacency deters pro Throughout the year, articles concerning us were dozens of debaters on the squad. While many Editor: either filedwith factual errors, confusing distor­ teams fly to the tournaments and eat extravagentty, T� Ronald J. Fedorchak II, I do not t's often been peanut butter sandwiches tions, or watered down language. We haven't tried i and 23- demean the support you have given to the to parade our success around as egomaniacs, but hour drives for Eastern. The tong season has of the anti-apartheid forces; however a we have consistently provided simple,.reasonably brought us all closer together. statements in Monday's letter to the clear press releases which were seemingly Our top team, Jon-Pierre Frenza and Jim Lucas, be differed with. ignored. were ranked In the top 1 O al year. Missy Deem "I happen to Uke the way thilgs are As a team, Eastern's NOT finish slowed us to n I qualified for the NOT as the number one seed life." This 18 a rather sorry, self-centered combine for the best record in the nation for a of al colleges from llllnols, Ohio, Indiana and for not doing more to help those in need . M c . school qualifying two teams to the championships. i higan placency has always been a major It is rare for a program to qualify two teams for the This has required a tremendous amount of progress, and here is a prime example. NOT: this year only 10 schools In the U.S. ac­ research. It has been estimated that the average To be frank, the only way positive debater one complished this goal. It shouk,t be noted that NOT does enough research in year as take place is if we are wiUing to risk °"' Eastern competes on a national circuit of in­ it would take to complete a doctoral thesis. This be heard and understood. For example, In vitational tournaments against all colleges as there research on different topics every year has of the gay rights cause, I am co-orgnz is no Division I, II, Ill, etc. provided a measure of education that no college panelist for Pemberton Hall's campus­ . Also Ignored in the article was the high catibur of . class could hope to supplant. that was held Wednesday. I'm going out teams that Eastern defeated at NOT-Harvard, We have done our best to bring national prestige yes, but sacrifices must be made by Dartmouth, Emory, George Aubl.m, Mason, to and academic prominence to Eastern and w9 .,. the cause of the whole. This is progreaa name all f our friends at but a few. Eastern also crunched would like to publicly thank o So, Ronald, get off your butt, and I Ma chuse , number one ranked e the debate circuit who ssa tts the team i n the East rn and around have get off your back. nation prior to NOT. supported us through the thick and the thin. Our success these past two years 18 due In large -Dan Hintz Is a member of Eastem's debate team. Friday, Aprll 25, 1986 5A elebration '86: A look at the events ahead premieres Buckaroo Holiday by Aaron Copland. Sculptures planned ·Easter Bunny slated partshow of the entertainment offered Play about author set Eastern students looking to help The Jacqueline Bennett Dance · g Celebration Weekend, art their visiting "Little People" stretch Center will be performing "Concert ctor Debrorah La Grasse will A one woman dramatization of the their imagination may want to take '86," in conjunction with Celebration 'ere "The Audience," a mixture life and writings of Harriet Beecher them to make paper sculpture creatures Weekend. abstract art and abstract theatre. Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, at Celebration '86. The concert will feature 130 grade e 30-minute show features a will be performed at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hannah Eads, an Eastern art school through college age students, of different theatre and art McAfee gym. 'ety department instructor, said the annual and is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday s. It is a collection of impromptu Former Charleston resident Mary event will be held in the northwest and Sunday in Dvorak Concert Hall. cing and music, a 16-minute film, Stark has performed full-length corner of the art building and is open Bennett said the main attraction of slide show projected onto productions about the life of Harriet a to children of ages. Admission is $1. Concert will be the production of cers, La Grasse said. Beecher Stowe in Kauai, Hawaii; and all '86 Celebration '86 public relations ''The Easter Bunny That Overslept.'' e show wll be performed at 5:15 New York and now she will add director Sain said the event is Terry Markwell, a former Eastern 8:15 p.m. Sunday, in the Fine Arts Eastern to that list. J. sponsored by the student chapter of the student, will be one of the guest artists ter. been a professional actress Stark has National Arts Education Association to perform in the concert. Markwell is one woman since 1975. She created the and members of the group will be currently performing professionally nual concert held and has toured show about Stowe helping with the event. and teaching dance in the southern "White Ashes," since 1981. Eastem's University and Com­ Eads said the event will begin at 1 :30 California area, Bennett said. Tickets are available at the Fine Arts ity Orchestra will feature four p.m. Saturday and will continue until Tickets for the performance may be ticket office and are $3 for th public ents in its annual Concerto participants or supplies run out. purchased at the Fine Arts ticket of­ ncert 7:30 p.m. Friday, in the and $1.50 for students. Tickets for the event may be purchased fice. rak Concert Hall. at the Fine Arts ticket office. Donald Tracy, Eastern music in- Play setfor children Steel band featured Folk bandswill play ctor and director of the concerto, The theater department is spon­ the four students include seniors The 21st Century Steel Band will be Celebration '86 participants of all soring a student production of I Hose and Barb Massey; graduate one of the featured musical guests of ages who wish to expand their musical "Treasure Island" as part of istant Mary Greenhood; and Celebration '86. horizons will be able to get a taste of Celebration Weekend. homore Timothy Schorr. Formerly the Trinidad Tripoli Steel folk music once again this year. The 40 minute production will be He said Hose will be presenting Band, the band will perform at noon For a $1 fee, people attending the performed at 2 and 3:30 p.m. Saturday ncerto for Trombone by Jacobs. and 3 p.m. and will offer a steel band folk music event will be exposed to a and Sunday. "0 Mio Femand," by G. Donizetti workshop between sets. variety of folk songs and folk musical There are several audience· par­ be performed by Greenhood, a The band has been playing together instruments, said J. Sain, public ticipation segments in which little osoprano. since 1964, and is one of the oldest relations director of Celebration '86. children in the audience are brought on horr will be performing "Con- steel bands still playing together. The program, "Folk Songs for stage as part of the act, Sorensen said. o in F," by Gershwin, and Massey The band began playing after WW II Children and Families,'' will be lead by All performances will take place in

· be presenting "Concerto in A when the island of Trinidad was Marita Brake. Brake is a Bloomington · the Doudna Fine Arts Center or," by Schumann, Tracy said. overrun with discarded oil drums, area musician and poet who also Playroom. Tra cy said the concert will conclude Celebration public relations director J. performed at last year's event, Sain Tickets are 50 cents and are available h the orchestra's performance of Sain said. said. at the Fine Arts box office.

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New Car Loans as low as 8.4 % APR Eastern News Friday, April 25, 1986 ' 7A. Trespass hearing delayed By STEVE SMITH attorney, sa id, "Due to the nature of Campuseditor the offense, we need all the in­ The sentencing hearing of the man formation (before a sentence can be who pleaded guilty to criminal trespass passed).'' and public indecency for entering Strout said it is not that unusual to Lawson Hall and masturbating in front delay a trail by one week if all the of a female student has been delayed information about the case is not one week. available. Scott Stewart, 25, of Ames, Iowa, "The doctor has told (us) the was original scheduled to be sentenced condition of Stewart over the phone,'' in the Coles County Courthouse on Radloff said. "The judge will want to Thursday. Judge Ashton Waller set see the report!'

May 1 as the new sentencing date. · "Basically it's a psychological Pam Strout, a probation officer, report," Strout said. told Waller that she had received a Radloff said that a prediction of the notice from Stewart stating he has been outcome of the sentencing might not be undergoing psychiatric counseling accurate because he has not seen the phomorergain SteveHunt Soderbering , left, and freshman Bolden Jones browse g since 1982. report yet. ks at a campus sale Thursday. She said a counselor will send a Stewart pleaded guilty to to the two report of Stewart's condition by the charges following the incident at May 1 sentencing date. Lawson Hall. eo meeting scheduled Mike Radloff, assistant to the state's students and others who are interested, Reed said. Eastern hosts Special Olympics ternational videoconference on Each panel will cover a separate By CRAIG EDWARDS jump, softball throw, frisbee throw dcast journalists cover major aspect of the conference topic, Reed Assistant Verge editor and wheelchair races. 'onal issues, sponsored by the said. Eastern is hosting the 1986 Special "Eastern students from the special conference will focus on four n Science Monitor, will be The Olympics Track and Field Meet at 9:30 education and physical education Austria; noon until 2:30 p.m. Saturday sites which include: Vienna, a.m. Friday at O'Brien Field. departments make up most of the nd; Kyoto, d Auditorium. Ditchley Park, Engla "The Special Olympics have been volunteers for the olympics," Shank , which is the conference will. involve over Japan; and Boston held at Eastern for the past seven said. "But we do open it up to anyone ools around the world," said headquarters forthe videoconference. years," said Kathlene Shank, special who wants to help." to be discussed Reed, journalism department Among the topics education chair. "Eastern has been One of the most rewarding aspects The Super­ and videoconference coor- are: Relations Between very gracious to offer the facilities and of being a volunteer is "the op­ and Terrorism and powers, Small Wars serve the community by hosting the purtunity to support the athletes," said and Un­ conference will focus on panel Sharing Technology Special Olympics.'' Christy Mandrell, a special education ons which will be televised live derstanding Cultures. Shank said that some of the events major who has helped with Special Hite from locations around the The conference will be broadcasted scheduled include long jump, high . Olympics for three years. eed said. over a wide screen TV. urpose of the discussion is to soned journalists to share with journalism You've Seen the Rest • Residence Hall Association's see the • NOW BEST Aldo Roma Apartments LittlePeo ple's Weekend Leasing Now April 25-27 • 1 -2 or 4 persons • Furnished & Unfurnished 1st Street (Behind Long John Silver's) • Steppin' out • or ' Buchanan (Behind Pizza Hut) • with Siblings! • Call Jan Eads 345-2113 Saturday Night Dance • at 7:30 in the Subway But don't forget about the magic show, swimm­ .ing, the basketball & cheerleading clinics, softball

• game, and more all tomorrow. And sponsored by Residence Hall Association

TAKE THIS ITALIAN IMPORT

.FOR A · SPIN ••• omething Sp ecial 16 6th St. 345-1433 t to Coach Eddy 's Wind er up and feed a Sunday Night gang of four for under Special . Enjoy our made­$5 ention dormers: from-scratch meat sauce and y�andwich. noodles with the great taste of our lnltery fresh lheital inn :=ior$1 . 99 baked anb · . chips & dill spear) garlic bread s ..·. medium drink ·spagqetti �nu11e ...sm . cup or cone 667 lincnln . 348-7777 of yogurt SA, Friday, April 25,-1986

.WEEKEND MANIA The Women of _ . at Phi Sigma Sigma 348-8387 1405 4th Street �· would like to than all their 1986 Gree)( SO people get in 1st Week coaches for their · FREEitil 10 :00 hard work and their suppo-- 75 ¢ Love GIN MIXERS Phi Sigma Si SATURDAY. til 9:00 2 for 1 Drinks FREE Solve Eastern 's SPINAL EVALUATION* Case of the Missing Case. Do you have: 1. Headaches. d111 int•ss. bllirrt.•d "'""n'

2 Nec-k pain. tol(ht mu" 1,., '"''""'' Be one of the first - 3. Shoulder 01 arm p.1111. num�m .. ,� 111 h.tnchl 4. Difficult br1.1tl 11ng .t bdom111dl ten people to solve the .. p.1 1111 5 lower ba1 k l11p t g p.11 1 ' case and win a Miller p.1 111. or .. 1 jacket or windbreaker.

CLUE #1 : •--- ··f'rt't' t'lumi11atio�1 i11dutl1·s ca.tt' hutory, coMUltation wltli co11to11r cllwly-'l< 1wst11rt' 11 and 10 urthnpediclneurolo Suspect has been in l==":=f M'a . lndmlnl an •-wys. lr1·a1111rnl, and clinical laboratory tOCI. If_ chorus and on the th1·s1: art· 1111m111ll11 rn1·1·ri·tl lnJ must lruu rance policies. WHY Fii! it easy for 111111 filld out, ll'itlwut obltgat1011. if your problem m speech team. '" by chiroprCIC lie· 1 cm·.

Look for more clues in 1\tlost i11s11rance accepted. , The Daily Eastern News · and at the local bars. DR. M.L. GANDOLFI CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN · 1419 MONROE, CHARLESTON, IL Call 345-4065 For Appointments Friday, April 25, 1 986

_ oundation, ___·_ - __ from page 1 kend." However, because of the current stock market Frommel said she was otherwise not opposed to "boom," those figures may have increased. ceful forms of protests by students, but added, "I Eastern finance instructor Dean Dudley said the n't think {non-peaceful) protests accomplish recent stock market boom could have increased the uch." value of the Foundation's South African holdings. Frommel said she is in favor of divesting because However, if the stocks are measured in foreign e would be better off spending out money here in currency, the declining value of the dollar could have · s country. There are ways {of investing) that would an opposite effect, he said. lp our students as much or more." Hesler said the figures were not released before the In the April 21 issue of Th e Daily Eastern Ne ws, meeting because "I do not want the (Foundation's) y Domini, author of "Ethical Investing," said board of directors reading the information in the 'vesting Eastern's nearly $230,000 South African press before have had a chance to see it. That's not a vestment would be a ''piece of cake.'' good way to· do business." However, Swedell did not agree. Hesler said the non-profit organizations like the "That's a matter of opinion," he said. "We are Foundation are not covered under the Freedom of tantly trying to upgrade our holdings.'' Information Act, which gives the public the right to Swedell said the Foundation will continue to make view all official public documents. at it believes to be good investments. He said it would be "highly improper" for staff to "Anytime we find something our financial adviser release the information before it was put before the arris Bank) says would increase out holdings, we board of directors, Hesler said. "The decision to y it," Swedell said. "If we can upgrade it (port- release has to come from them." 'o) we upgrade it. We don't specifically recom­ The figures are included in an updated list nd" buying stock in companies that invest in prepared by the Harris Bank and Trust, portfolio · uth Africa. manager for the Foundat ion. Charles Titus, In October 1985, the Foundation's holdings in Foundation secretary, said Thursday he received the mpanies doing business in South Africa totaled list "earlier this week." ut $230,000 of its $2.5 million portfolio.

__ an enjoys long walk Famous from page 1 VANDALIA, Ill. {AP)-Seventy-one-year-old large district. die Kelley says he enjoyed an 18-mile stroll from However, foreign leaders were not the only vote dalia to Greenville last fall so much he's decided getters in the student government elections. Former take a longer jaunt-from Los Angeles to New U.S. President Jimmy Carter had one supporter in

k City. his campaign for an at-large senate seat. · Kelley, a retired carpenter best known in this Other students lended their support to President munity of 5,200 for his 1980 campaign for the Reagan who received fourresidence hall district votes idency, said Wednesday he plans to begin his and two at-large district votes. mey this week by catching a ride on a California­ One student suggested with his vote that Bozo the nd truck froni the Waggoner Trucking Co. in Clown might be the most qualified candidate for the dalia. at-large district. Kelley said he would stay a few days with friends in In addition, Daily Eastern Ne ws editor in chief Angeles, then start walking back at a leisurely Kevin McDermott also received a vote in the off­ along whatever route looks most pleasant. campus district. "I want to enjoy it," Kelley said. "When I ·get to McDermott laughed at the nomination, and said, place where I get tired, I'll just quit.'' "I'm pleased I was in such good company." He said he would depend on strangers to give him and shelter.

LOSE Single, regular fries, medium drink and side salad I $2.99 INPO JUSUNDT ONE WESEK! .... only (cheese extra) ONE DIET COKE AND A GOURMET SUB WILL ACCOMPLISH THAT FEAT: oftergood until IF -THATS ALL YOU EaKT ' FOR THAT WHOLE WEE ! Sunday, May 4, 1986 JIMMY JOHN'-S GOURMET SUBS "WE'LL BRING 'EM TO YA" !45·t075 300 W. Lincoln Friday's Report errors lmmedletely et 581·281 2. A will eppeer In the next edition. Unless cennot be responsiblefor en Incorrect eel Insertion. Deedllne 2 p.m. previous dlly. Aprll 25, 986· Cl tOA\ -t assified adS

· Offered It Help Wanted t{ Help Wanted For Rent For Rent f'i$ServLRK ENTERPRISESices WORD Need extra money? Sell Now taking applications for $ SUMMER SPECIALS $ 2 ti3-4 bedroom house. 1 % 2·3 PROCESSING: Papers. letters, Avon! Call 359-1577 or 1 • waitresses for break & summer Bedroom House. $75 per bath . Off street parking. Gas SUBLEASERS theses-APA, MLA, & Turabian· 800-858-8000. at Ted's warehouse. Must month per person Hurry! 345· heat. Partly Furnished. 345· APARTMENT style specialists, ______oo apply between 12 & 2 in 2265 After 5p.m. 4595. CAMPUS. NEGOTIABLE. PROFESSIONAL RESUME GOVERNMENT JOBS. person. ______c·T h,F 100 ----��--4/25 -1513. $ 16,040 • $59, Now Hiring. ______4/25 31 30. PACKAGES. 348 Renters needed, own Carpeted, furnished, cool, c-R.F 4/25 Call 1·805-687-6000 Ext. R· HELP WANTED: Babysitting bedroom, 2 kitchens, 3 baths, low utilities ...great house for 2· 9997 for current federal list. & light housekeeping in our PROFESSIONAL RESUME Across the street from Lantz, 3 female this summer! Rent ______7/29 home. Boys 4 & 7. 7:15 a.m.· PACKAGES: Quality papers, on 2nd St. Call 345· 4976. negotiable, call 345-3232 1 0 men needed for shearing . 3:30 p.m.. Some wkends. & ______5/5 between 9·5 weekdays. big selection, excellent ser­ Christmas tieesJrom June 1 O· other times. About June 1 · ,....,. NEEDED Summer ------4/25 vice. _ PATTON QUIK PRINT July 15 6:30a.m.·10.:30a.m. Sept. 1 . Must be able to swim -= West ParkPlaza. 345-6331 . Subleasers. 3 Rooms For Rent Two 2 bedroom houses for Mon. Thru Fri. 345-6815. & drive. Transportation, room & -----�---00 in Furnished Apt. Dishwasher, summer, fall rental. 265 per ______4/30 board be provided. Salary can Microwave, 2 baths. The best month. Not near campus. "My Secretary," word Women to prune x-mastrees Negot. Call 345-3496. processing service: Letters, Summer Home Around Leave name and number. 348· June 10-July 15. Life Science ____4/ 25,28,30-5/2 Campus. Call Dave 348-5370. 0715. papers, reSl.ITles, etc. Call majorspreferred. 345-6815. Millie at 345-1 1 50. -=-:- --- 5/5 ______5/5 ______4/30 =-==c�:-- ______5/5 OLD TOWNE, 2 bedroom, 2 House for rent this summer. Resort Hotels, Cruise Lines GET A JOB FAST WITH A people, summer term. Must $250/mo. includes utilities. Amusement Parks are now Wanted COPY-X RESUME! FAST & rent cheap. Call Steve 348· Near campus. 4 big bedrooms. accepting applications for WANTED JUNK CARS WE SERVICE, LOW PRICES, 8263 or Steve 345-9328. Call DeDee at 348-8050. employment! To recieve and PAY CASH 348-5232. LARGE SELECTION OF ______.4/28 ______5/5 application and information, ______:4 /25 __ FORMATS , TYPED OR Furnished apt for 5 girls, Needed: Summer write: Tourism Information WANTED Yards to mow. Call TYPESET. NEAR CAMPUS AT excellent condition, close to Subleasers for Oldetowne Services. P.O. Box 7881 David at 348-8846. Any time. 207 LINCOLN. 345-6313. campus; low utilities. 345· Apartments, 4 person, 2 Hilton Head Island, SC 29938. _____4/ 25,30·5/1 ______.o o 7286. bedroom. Price is negotiable. ______5/1 Make money through the NEED TYPING: Papers, ------515 Csll 581 -2003 Mike. SUMMER JOBS! World classified ads. -:--- Letters, Thesis; Professional ______Apartment life for summer. ______4/25 Book·Childcraft has immediate h·OO Secretary; Cell: 345-9225. Very nice 2 bedroom furnished HOUSES AND APART· full and part-time openings for ______5/2 2 or 3 persons. Rent MENTS. CALL RENTAL students In Charleston area. Need Typing Done? negotiable call348· 5870 after SERVICES. 345-3100. Requires good verbal skills and Professional Typist. Call 345· ft Roonunates 5p.m. ______5. /5 own transportation. 2595 after 5p.m. ------�5/2 S U M M E R Guaranteed income. May NEEDED: One or two female -:-- ______4/25 1 Male Sub-leaser for SUBLEASER:ONE BEDROOM continue throughout school roommates for Smyser's complete Auto summer $60/month. New FURNISHED APARTMENT. year if desired. Call Caren at YOUNGSTOWNE for 1986-87 Repair, 208 7th, 348· Apartments on 7th AC/fur· 1 % BLKS. FROM CAMPUS. North 345-2336. schoolyear. Call Julie, 5152, 5232. nished. Call John 348-7989. CALL: 348-0386. ______4/28 Lisa, 3237, or Patty, 3830. ______4/25 ______.4/25 ______.4 /25 Volunteers needed to ______4/28 FOR ALL YOUR distribute Concert surveys. NEEDED: 1 FEMALE CUSTOMISED SEWING & Your help will be greatly ap­ ROOMMATE FOR 86-87 ALTERATIONS CALL 348· preciated! Meeting will be SCHOOL YEAR. NICE 0772. Ask for Lucy. today at 6:00p.m. Casey Rm. YOUNGSTOWNE APT. WITH ______.5/5 in Union, DISHWASHER AND LAUNDRY FACILITIES. CALL 345-51 64 ______4/25 SUMMER Wanted for Fall semester; OR 345-9459. ,'. tt Help Wanted dependable, energetic, NEEDED: MALE . Juniors or Seniors in good SUBLEASER, 86·87 SCHOOL Looking for hard working academic standing to work as YR. COTTAGE- 7 BLOCKS STORAGE college students, who want to peer helpers in the Big FORM CAMPUS. NICE, accomplish something with Brothers, Big Sisters program. FULLY FURNISHED. ONLY their summer. If you still n eed Application forms are available $90 MONTHLY, 10 MONTH a summer job or if you're at Afro-American Studies, LEASE. BRUCE 345-2790. looking for something better Coleman hall rm. 327 All ______4/30 write Summer Work, P.O. Box applications must be returned looking for roomates for next 805 Charleston, IL. Mon. Apr. 28. fall and spring call 581 ·2582. bY ------· 4/30 LOW AS $25 MONTH *Clean Secure Rooms Tl:IE CHOICE IS YOURS!!! * Lock It Keep The Key Students Welcome Congratulate U U We offer 1 . 2 & 3 your graduate *Household Furniture, Bedroom Apartments with a D 2 persons Motorcycles •Laundry • Pool 0 3 persons Balloon Bouquet ! •Country Atmosphere 0 4 persons *Outdoor Space In Mattoon •Clubhouse 0 5 persons CALL� NOW TO ORDER: 2Y2 blocks south of 0 Heritage or mor.e.. Also Refrig. & Microwave R Charleston Inn 345-9462 Motor VISIT US AT: 916 Woodlawn Drive UP, UP & AWAY 348-8441 M-F 't-6• Sat. 10-3 • 345·2363 aAl.LOONDY CARLYLE RENTALS Mon.-Sat. 8:00-5:00 SELECT YOUR APARTMENT WHIL_E_YOU HAVE A CHOICE! 1 503 7th St. Equal Housing OpPQrtunlty («�Jay 3:>!04:>moA J;}A3ll!4M 4l!M 48!4 pam:isaA,nOA)

Offlclal Notices are paid tor through the Off University Relations. Questions · concerning �Official Notices shouldbe dir ected to that office.

Admission to . Carol Majewski status information: a student April 29 Dir., Registration Teacher Education Financial Aid Advisor may complete a new fee 5, 6; 7-9:00 a.m .. Wed., Students planning to enter certification card ( 1 ) during April 30 Attention Pre-Business teacher preparation programs Intersession Registration pre-enrollment OR (2) at early 8, 9-1 1 :30 a.m.. Wed., Students should complete a ' formal A CONTINUING STUDENT enrollment (Wrap-Up) JUST Apri! .30 Students who will have 60

application to the College of WHO DID NOT PRE-ENROLL . BEFORE making his payment ALL STUDENTS-9:00· a.m., semester hours completed Education for Admission to FOR INTERSESSION 1986 to the cashier. Thursday, May 1 AND all five of the fpllowing Teacher Education_. . Ap· may register on Friday, May 2 A student who has questions DOOR CLOSES EACH DAY courses completed-ACC plications will be taken in the in the Registration Operations regarding fee assessments AT 2:00 P.M. 2100, ACC 2150, OAP 2175, O Buzzard Education Auditorium Room (south basement should come to or call the STuDENTS MAY REP RT MGT 2460, MGT 281 0-with on Wednesday, April 30, McAfee) between 9:00 a.m. Registration Office. AFTER THEIR SCHEDULED a grade of C or better by the 1986 at 4:00 p.m. Admission and 3:00 p.m. A current sophomore who TIME BUT NOT BEFORE. beginning of Fall Semester, into Teacher Education is A student registering on May expects to become a junior at Completion of early 1 986 may now apply for required before you can 2 should bring his l.D. card and the close of Spring Semester enrollment INCLUDES admission to the College of Student Teach. Apply now. PAYMENT FOR TUITION AND should pay upper-division fees PAYMENT OF TUITION AND Business (Blair Hall 101) for Francis Summers, Chair FEES. for Summer. FEES due for In· Fall Semester, 1986. In order StudentTeaching Dept. Michael D. Taylor Michael Taylor tersession/Summer. to pre-enroll in upper-division Director, Registration Dir .. Registration The deadline for completing business classes, admission to Netlonel Guerd early enrollment is 2:00 p.m., the College of Business is Scholarship FeeAIHlllll ent Complete Early Thursday, May 1. FAILURE TO required. Deadline for making · Applications for the National Each student is responsible · Enrollment HAVE FEE BILLS application is June 13, 1986. Guard Scholarship for 86-87 for providing accurate . and A student who pre-enrolled PROCESSED BY THE T.W. lvarie, Dean . school year are now available current information so that he for Intersession/Summer CASHIER BY MAY 1-EVEN IF College of Business in the Financial AidS Office, will be billed correctly for should complete early NO MONEY IS DUE-WILL Scholarship Section. This is a tuition and fees. Fee billing is enrollment in the Regsitration RESULT IN CANCELLATION · Student/Dependent program of educational based on the type and 1¥00unt Operations Room (south OF YOUR SCHEDULED Summer lnsurence 1988

benefits for current enlisted · of scholarship coverage, the basement McAfee). Each CLASSES. Full-time (8 hours) students members who have served at course load, the class level, student should present his l.D. DO NOT have checks for will have an insurance premium least one year in the Illinois andresidency, card according to the following Summer sent to the University. included in their Summer Term National Guard or Naval Militia. If there are changes in the schedule by last digit of social AT EARLY ENROLLMENT service fees. Students who will Benefits include payment of way he should be billed for the security number: (e.g., SS No. (April 29, 30, May 1 ), each not be enrolled in the Summer tuition and mandatory fees for approaching term, the student xxx-xx-xxx5 reports NOT student must pay what is due. Term or who will be part-time 8 semesters of credit for full or should give the new fee in· BEFORE 9:00 a.m., Wed., ALL STUDENTS MUST l!TOP for that period (less than 8 part-time undergraduate or formation to RegistrationOffice April 30). AT THE CASHIER STATION hours) are eligible to purchase graduate study. Financial need , personnel. A student who pre­ 0, 1, 2-9:00 a.m., Tues., WHEN COMPLETING EARLY Summer Sickness and Ac· is not a requirement for enrolls has two convenient April 29 ENROLLMENT. cident Insuranceif enre>lled full· eligibility. opportunities to correct fee 3. 4-1 1 :30 a.m., Tues. , Michael Taylor time Spring Semester with Friday's Report . errors tmmedl•tely •t 581-2812. A correct ed t. wlll •PPM' In the next edition. Unless notified, we c•nnot be responslblefor •n Incorrect •d •fterIts first Insertion. DNdllne 2 p.m. previous d•Y· Classified ads t tA �!!!!!!!!= ��������������!!!!!!!!!!!!!!��!!!!!!!!� -� For Rent For Rent ____F or en For Renr For Rent 1 ...... __ __Fo_ r_R_e_n_1 ti t...... ___R_ __t fft ti fit, edrom furnished 2 Summer Subleasers i3 BR. APT. AND HOUSES Old Towne: 2 subleasers Summer Subleaser: 1 Apartments 3 bedroom t, near campus for fall needed for 2 bedroom Apt. in RENTAL SERVICES 34 5· needed for Summer. Rent Bedroom furnished apt. A/C, $3 00/month, Studio . $3 00. Call 34 5· Oldetown. Rent Negotiable. 3100. negotiable . Call Steve 3680or parking & ·taundry. 1 Blk from $220onth. Furnished. Phone een 10-11 and 5- 7. ______1 Call Kathie 345-7630 or Annie 4/ 29 Chris 203 3. EIU. Available May 9. Ca!! Julie ·359-84 05. �----- 00 34 5-7 587. W"'ANTED MALE ______4/ 25 348- 5027. RENT -----�--� 00 Summer subleasers ------�4/28 SUBLEASER FOR NEW Rooms for women. 14 1 5 NEGOTIABLE!! 2 Bedroom Furnished Apt. Park ______Place East (N ew SUMMER SUBLEASERS APARTMENTS RENT, 60· Seventh. 6t h house from 5/ 5 for summer only 2 Blocks from ents) . A-C, Good NEEDED: 2 or 4 FEMALES, month ask for Scott. B. 348· Campus . 34 5-384 5. $100 Large House 4 giant campus . A/C. $1 50. Call 348- ·. , $6 0 Month. 34 5· FURNISHED, ACROSS FROM 7989. monthly-utilities included. bedrooms; 1 Yo bath; separate 598 5. E.l.U. POWER PLANT. LOTS ______,4/ 29 ______4/ 29 shower room; basement; low ______4/ 25 ______,4/ 28 OF utilities . 348· 1 7 50. New Listing: Summer EXTRAS ! RENT · 2 BR. HOUSE or mobile rooms for women, NEGOTIABLE! CALL FOR 2 bedroom, nicely furnished home for 2 students 1 mile ------� 00 (50/mo.), Fall, furnished. $7 5/month summer. DETAILS 34 5-2725 JOE or mobile home; water, garbage, from EIU. RENTAL SERVICES 2 bedroom mobile home, Upstairs for 2, downstairs for & . . winter spring. A.G. cable TV included in rent $90 34 5-3100. furnished, air conditioned. Call 4 9t h, 34 5- 68 00 or , 53. • ______5/ 2 each for 2. 34 5-4 508. -----=-:- _4/ 29 34 5-6052. 8 1 ----:: ______g. =---- 4/ 25 ______4/ 29 2 BR. APTS. for 3-4 4/ 28 J�� 4/ 25 � Summer Subleasers needed ; D: 1 Female Summer Summer subleaser needed students. Some withutil . paid. Summer Subleaser(s) 1 2 bedroom furnished apt . (1 3 bedroom house 1 half blks for new 7th St . apts. for 2 bedroom apt. For 2 RENTAL SERVICES 34 5· BEDROOM, FURNISHED or 2 persons) 34 5-6 544, 34 5· from campus . Washers & tiable. Call Beth people. Garbage and water 3100. APT., AC, LAUNDRY, CLOSE 22 31. 76. dryer. Rent negotiable call paid, laundry, off street ______4/ 29 TO CAMPUS, RENT 00 _____ 34 5- 948 2. ------� .__ 4/ 25 parking, rent- negotiable. Call NEGOTIABLE. CALL 34 5· Three bedroom furnis.hed ______4/ 29 ER HOUSING. 58 1- 2837. SUMMER SUBLEASERS. 34 26. apartment for three students Fall teases available: 2 apts. Call 34 5· ------=---:::- 5/ 2 Big 2 bdrm. apt. Nice. Close to ------�4/30 only, near campus. Two baths, bedroom 4th, 9t h, 11th street. Loseto EIU. Group of 4 or 6. Good bars. 348-88 53. FURNISHED APARTMENTS, garage, washer/dryer. No -- 4/ 25 No pets. Call 34 5- 9606. ______� -=--.,.-- houses Available. close to EIU 4/28 MEN 21 MADI SON .. parties . $36 0. Call 34 5-7 17 1 ______5/ 5 SUMMER and shopping . References FURNISHED APTS. FOR AVAILABLE IMMED IATELY,' from 1 0· 11or 5- 7. SUBLEASER NEEDED! May SERS NEEDED . required. Jim or Donna Wood FALL. 2- 5 people. Excellent SUMMER RATES. 34 5·4846. 00 to August. One bedroom. Low ------� ED. NEWLY CAR· Ph. 34 5-4488. condition. 34 5-7 286. ______4/ 25 • bills . Privacy. 1 or 2 people . ______ONLY $7 5. CHEAP - 4/ 30 4/ 25 5 • Available · - 2 bedrooni Puzzle Answers Call 34 5-67 08. ______--,,-�..,., N'I A I T A B OR• 0 ST . 904 7th St. 34 5· 2F E M A L E S U M MER Summer only:Apt . for 1 or 2; apt. for 2 people. Call Regency 0 R Ap 0 I H A NE•A p ______I l T 5/ 5 SUBLEASERS needed, OWN 1 block from Old Main, all Apts. 34 5-91 05. PAH AH0 RU NE A 0 J T ____ 4/ 25 Two bedroom unfurnished ______...... _ _ ROOM. A·C, laundry, balcony, utilities included, off street 4/ 25 EST• s AH SN0 R Apt. for Fall; Water and gar­ A PAp l s S 01 - E mer subleasers· 1 NEW APTs near union. parking; furnished, 120- mo. Summer Sublease Wanted . 2 p . , - bage pickup furnished. For A l T I H E• BA SE A y $6 0-mo., female, 1 CHEAP. Call 58 1- 2951, 58 1· Call after 5 p.m. 348-887 3. adult males need furnished 2 ! p more info call 1- 543-2408. cl0 A A A N 0 A II A blks from campus: 2944. ______5/ 5 bedroom apt. for summer A 0 o- I l I IIp 8 -A H 345 00 ·- EA , 4597 . ------'--� ______4/ 25 - 2· bedroom house w/ session. Close to campus. PAH T I l E RA E r------4/ 25 For Rent School year 86-87. E s u RES -cAB I 0 ZE RS0 HOUSE 180 5·11th 2- 3 basement, for four people. 1 0 Reply to Rich Smith, 31 Mark • for rent for 86-87 One or two bedroom and one BA RU GER -- Bedroom Pets OK $3 00/mo. month tease. Call Martha at Eli Lake, Bloomington, IL 61701 -s R E Y• I l • u K E year, across from bedroom apartments . 415 p -r T H - Lease Deposit. Available Sidwell and Associates- 348- (3 09)8 29-78 54 or Doug at l 0 0 A N ET T 0 H ES Harrison. Call 348- 503 2. p I p Art Center . Need 2 May/86. 34 5-68 19for Appt. 0191. (618) 532-8 571. AH A 0 "0H O 0 I ______T I ET Call 34 5-5706 or 4/ 25 4/ 25 ------�00 E E H I 0 s ENI E T NA 14. House. 4 private bedrooms ------'-- p p - 4/ 25 remodeled kitchen & bath 2 _ .,.--=-= ...... R M _. H ou sE. 7 showers fully insulated ex­ FROM EIU. $95.ea. cellent condition low utilities BLOOM COUNTY NV/?5E H D. 348- 1614. 348- 17 50. ______ff'fCH Me _____4/ 29 oo 11 "61/P ". .. mpus cllps \

will have a free hearing screening April 26 from 11 p.m. at the EIU Speech and Hearing Clinic. No ap­ necessary . Accounting Society will have a pizza party Friday, at 5 p.m. at Jerry's. Free pizza. for Advancement of M•n•gement will have its annual day, April 27 at 1 p.m. Meet at McAfee Gymnasium lot for directions or a ride at 1 p.m. Members FREE, non· .s2.oo. Slgm• Pl will have a hot dog roast recruitment function D 000eS BY GARRY TRUDEAU at 3 p.m. at the campus pond. Open to pre-business bUry ested in learning more aboutDelta Sigma Pi. IA/HATHE�Y Nlf£PS NOW 'IR'l 'TO Club: the winner of the bicycle raffle was Or. John 15A GOCJl)Nl6HT OF �- I • . An election of officers for the 198 6 1987 school JlJ5T L£FT 5TRJCTOIWERS 5/R�!PEkoe HE 15N'T 1D ee ...... _ be held May 1 . All members please attend. /JESll:tIN f)/STIJR8{;()! t/NC! --:i_ Clips are published daily, free of charge, as a public I 1o the campus. Clips should be submitted to The Daily ... News office by noon one business day before date to be (or date of event). Information should include event, sponsoring organization (s pelled out - no Greek letter s), date, time and place of event, plus any other Information. Name and phone number of submitter must . Clips containing conflicting or confusing information be run if submitter cannot be contacted. Clips will be space available . Clips submitted after noon -0f deadline t be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day 4_25 y�;t.;;,c;s ;;� _ ,Mi�'iX!;E;i.\�1[;[1ii0tiSlllllllllllJ::���:Ji��==�1

like.. I'Vc:.. been cat"'\Cawed !

IN �E'BRUARY Friday's Report errors lmmedletely n 111·n11. will appear In the nut edition. U.....

cannot be FMPOftslble for an IRCOIT9CtId Insertion. Deadline2 p.m. previousdaJ. · t 1A1 AprU15 , 1986'. . ForRent For Sale <} A nnounc�mf'nht;:) Announcf'mf'nt!I<} Announctmf'nh �·· A nno t1977 Plymouth Volant, A/C, SCOTT SCHUETZ, You Dave Grachanl Have a great YEAR END BEACH BREAK SIG KAPS: tiMicrowave Oven -Rentals The big 21 Day! You're almost there! Formal meeting $1 5 per month 348· auto, new tires, $825. finally made It. Is $99 for a week at Fort only ph. here. Happy Birthday babe Love, Ang. only the house. ( 7746 .. PIANO-antique upright, . Walton Beach, South Padre at LOVE, LAURIE. ------00 $300. 348-0242. 4/25 lslan and Beach! 4/25 Mike Sweeney: The big day Daytona Renting for &mmer, Fal ______.4/29 Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for . CAR WASH SATURDAY Is here!! Be happy and lets get • '86, and Spring '87, Ratts Polk GARAGE SALE. Sat. 8:30 to more information toll free 1 dan harlest AND SUNDAY OLD MAIN psyched for the St. and Ratts University Dr. 3. 903 A s·C on. best informal 800·32 1·591 1 TODAY! When Furnished townehouses, 2 Lost of misc. too much to list. MARA�ON $2. ever! ! Love, Ang. that last test Isover ... Break for 4/25 bedroom $145. person for 3 Low prices-Sm. Appliances 4/25 the beach withSunchasel Laurel and Michelle Thanks PINK PANTHER CAR $122. person for 4. All but household Items. : 4/25 ______for yourh elpl ldon'tknowwhat WASHllSUNDAY three are newly carpeted. 4/25 APRIL 27, BREAK OUT YOUR BOXER I'd do 10:00 a.m. to 3 Summer rent $1 50. flat for 1975 VEGA, A-speed, without you! Love, :00 p.m. SHORTS.& PARTY WITH THE Pauletta. CARS $2.00, TRUCKS ROM THIS 2 ,3,or 4 people One month stereo, recent tires, battery, & ANS AT ROC'S . exhaust, shocks. Starys and 4125 VANS.$3.00. FRIDAY NIGHT. rent security deposit 9 mo. . . ALL MARY KAY PRODUCTS 4/25 ______1ease.can �5-61 15. rundagreat $425.00 or?581· __..:4 /25 5533 after 6: DISCOUNTED! CALL CHRIS Find out what's behind the HAVE AGREAT DAY ALPHA ------�00 ______. 345-6708. Reese's Pieces craze. Friday For 1986-87 sc hool yes. _ _ 5/2 PHIS! · 5/5 E.T. Very nice 2, Sid 3 bedroom Selectric Typewriter office ______4/25 CELEBRATION 25 furnished houses. Close to quality great conc1t1on $1 50. '86 Tickets FREE HEARING Gene 581-51 10. on sale now at Fine Arts Ticket A,B,C,D,E, ...TThls Friday in SCREENING! APRIL 26, · · campus. lea8e8 from 9-12 ______Offlce 581·31 10. McAfee at6:30&9:00. m0nth8. can 345-3148 _ _4 /25 FROM 11:00· 2:00at the EIU after Playboy life size, 4/25 4/25 Speech and Hearing Clinic· 5p.m. bunnies, interested Fall l.anbda Chis: a great floor standing c1sp1ay poster All women: Halle Comer of 7th and Hayes No Formal Rush 1986 Sign-ups day. love, Kathi. . ------�00for 4 people 2 $5 each. 581 ·5533. appointmentsnecessary . Apartment , Being held NOW! Come see -..,.,,,.....,.,,,.,---,------4125 bedroom furnished with ______5/1 ______..:4/25 what being about All Xi's better be ready to clahwa8her, 1 Ya baths, car· Greek ls al husband Sid I would Hke · party "P\wdue"styletonight! My peted throughout laundry the Union or your I to adopt st lnfstt. H you know .....,...,-- --=----='4/25 facilities, $1 50 each for 9 styone considering placing a i:1"��______LOSl/Found _ _4/25 Happy Birthday Dianne month lease. 1017 Wooclawn . 0I child for adoption pleasecal l Bakken! Love, The Roees of Ph�8-7746. FOUND: Brown labrador, Tri-SVna Informal Is going to colect21 7-367-3504. STG. ------· 00 medlwnsize, call348- 8979. be thebest partyin town!I ______5/1 ______4/25 -..,..,,--,.------4/25 ATTENTION Summer Subleaser(s) : 2 ______4/25 EvH,O.K. I Ued, I will g0 out It's the real thing-Coca-Cola GREEKS-Don't forget Bedroom furnished apt.-close LOST: Sliver braceletwith 1 this weekend, but promise me sportwear. MEIS, MEIS, MEIS, our city-wide to campus. Central air, coral piece and 2 gold pieces Progect Omega, you won't let me spend any MEIS. clean-up project, THIS Parking, Laundry facilities . on the face of It. Souida is ugly, money! I meanltl Teri. -=------4/25,5/2 Sunday. Meet at Morton Park Rent negotiable: call 345· but It ls very unique-looking 4/25 Brian B., Joe, Brian E., at 10:008.m. on Sunday. THE 1097. and has much sentimental ______Phi Sigs. Why don't you Andy, Pete, and Gary: GREEKS CARE ABOUT ------4/25 value to me. H found please, Big please, please call Monica at Strong Men come outf or rugby Congratulations Lambda Chi CHARLESTON. will 3955 or 5150. and quit bragging . about the Alpha be gaining six great ______4/25 new actives. Have a great day! ______4/25 only event you won in greek CAR WASH OLD MAIN For Sale $50 Reward for retum of 10 week. EIU Rugby. Love, Kathi. MARATHON SATURDAY AND Inch Gold Rope. Lost outside ---'."'.".'""-=------4125 ______4/25 SUNDAY $2. 1979 Yamaha. SX750 or inside of Martys last PHI SIGMA SIGMA :Wasn't Look out for those obstacles ______4/25 OOHC shaft drive; Black gold Thursday. No questions asked! yesterday Fun! Keep Smiling! in Saturday's Little People's A.G. I LOVE YOU TONS. trim; loaded with extra's. Cell Chrls--348-8260 or Tony -=-==------4125 Weekend. Obstacel Coarse in ______4/25 $1 ,000 PH 348·0705 or 581 • 345-6081 . KRP·Know I'm thinking of the South Quad at 1 p.m. DELTA SIGS: The Alpha Sibling 2164 askfor Bob. you today andalways. PMC Sponsored by Garns are ready for a break. People's W ______4/28 . (who else?) Residence Hall Assoc. ------·4/29 ______.4/25 We are looking forward to 4:00 , of coarse, by 1983 Honda Shadow ex· Julie Donovan: I Love You! ------'4/25 club today! Assoc. So cellent condition, 3, 700 miles. Bring yOl.I' siblings to the Campus Pond Found: Plastic beg con· Your special 4B room buddy. ------'4/25 Call 581 ·3244 After4:0 0 p.m. talning shoes, clothes, per­ -=------·4/25 magic show tomorrow at 3:00 BILLY ALLEN: Good luck at p.m.! ·4/25 in Phipps Lecture Hall. It's ------sonal effects, etc. Left In Pre-Business Majors come Northern Iowa. I love you! 18X1 8X18 Big-Frig for sale · Pinetree parking lot Friday 4- out and see what Delta Sigma Residence Hall Assoc.'s Little Love, Your "best" buddy. People's Weekend! good condition $55 Call Diane 18-86. Neme inside: Rodney Pi Professional Business ______:4 /25 ______.4/25 or Donnaat 581 ·2664. Muscenskl. Contact Eric 348· Fraternity has to offer Sunday MEN OF INTER-VARSITY Go jump in a pool with Little ------·4/25 8450. at 3:00 p.m. at Campus Pond. Be home at 4:00 p.m. on People's Weekend! Tomorrow 1978 Buick Estate Wagon, ______4/28 ______.4/25 Sunday. This one's for you! Fully loaded, runs. $150.00 LOST: NIKON 35mm ROMANS/OLD STYLE MIX· at Buzzard Pool from 1-2:30 KBM's Needs work. 348-8979 Mike. CAMERA. WAS LOST IN THE N·MATCH BOXER SHORT p.m. Sponsored by Residence ------'4/25 Hall Assoc. ------·4/25 souiH QUAD AT PARTY. THIS FRIDAY AT Phi Sigs Congradulations on D.P. Weight Bench and "PEACEFESr'. REWARD IF ROCS! LIVE D.J. DOUG -=------·4/25 winning Big Mans tug. The Tonight! Bring your siblings Weights. Like new. $75 for RETURNED. CLOSE. Sigma Pi's. to the U.B. Movie E.T. and both or will sell separately. Call ------'4/29 ______4/25 ______4/25 345-1348. Found-Small biege and white It's red, white, and you! have a great Little People's 1 Male Subleaserneeded for ______:4 /25 hair, Enjoy Coca-Cola sportwear. Weekend! Sponsored by summer. Furnished apartment female -dog. Long no MUST SELL THIS WEEKI collar. About 6 mos. ,old. ·345. Meis carries the full line of Residence HallAssoc. on 4th St. 2 large bedrooms, 1977 Datsun 810 4-door. 0381 -Leav e message. denim skirts, jeans, rugbys and ------'4/25 A·C, laundry facilities. Very Welcome Alpha Phi Alumni! Excellent trasnportation. $400 ______4/29 sweatshirts. good price. Call348-5886 .

or best offer. Mark F. 348· ______Get psyched for a great 10 ______4/29 LOST: 4·1 9 at Morn's or Phi ___ 4/30 8434·. Sig house. Pearl bracelet. Romans Mix-N-Match Boxer year anniversaryreunion ! Sigma Chi's, Thanks for the ------....:4125 Reward! Sentimental value. . Short Party. Friday Night At -,.,,-----.,.-----·4125 great function. What a way to RCA 13" lV, digital quartz Call 581 -5338 and leave Roes. Match half a Playing SIG KAPS and DATES: Put end the year. P.S. the letters on your sunglasses andget out £ tuning. remote control, cable message. card w-a partner and win a T· you were wearing looked those dancing shoes! Tonight ready, one year old, excellent ------'4/29 shirt. 2 Bars open for Beer. great. Love, the Delta Zetas. is going to be the funnest condition. 345·2730 David. LOST: A pair of eyeglasses $3. All-U-Can-Drink. 9- 12, ______4/25 informal ever! !! ______4/25 in a tan case between the Quarter Beers 12· 1 . Steppin' out withSiblings! It's ______4/25 MUST SELL! VESPA Sigma Chi house and Pem­ ______4/25 tonight at 7:30 in the Subway. LAUREL OLSEN: Have a SCOOTER! RUNS GREAT! berton around 10:45 p.m. last HEY CHRIS: HAVE A NICE Little People Weekend's GREAT Birthday! Look out men SUPER MILEAGE! PRICE Saturday night. If found please DAY TOO! Dance sponsored by of EIU, here she comes! Love, NEGOTIABLE! CALL J.R. 345· call 581 -3576. ______4/25 Residence HallAssociation. your Phi Sig Sisters. 7143. 4/29 The weather is great-it's time ______4/25 --'------=----- 4/25 ______4/29 LOST: Student l.D. and to bash. Join the celebration Delta Zetas and Dates, Get BRAND NEW MILLER Pig Queen candidates ready for a great informal. One licence last Friday at or Saturday afternoon at 94 7 Martys wqnted. Apply in person . Phi HIGHUFE NEON LIGHT $80 near. Call 345·3070 Theresa FourthStreet. more time to get wild before or best offer. Call 581 ·3273. Sig house. finals. Seeya Saturday. Karcher. -'------4/25 ______4/25 ______4/25 ______4/29 keys on red 1982 Kawasaki 650 CSR FOUND: Pr.· of in Rm. 114 7 4XX miles, needs spring tune heart key chain 21. Please up. Runs great otherwise Buzzard on Apr. News fairing, elec. start, back rest. claim at Eastern . ______4/29 Call $1 500 or best offer. Call 345· NOTICE! Siqn 1026 after 10 a.m. LOST: Blue wallet lost In for Coleman 2nd floor. H found · ·· ______4/28 '\low Bunk Bed, new. High quality please call Ray348·8263. appt ;grJ ______4/29 steel. Must see. Call 581 · 2939. FOUND: EIU Jacket w/ name and is ------'4/25 in It. Please Identify claim see Why Free Golden Hamsters. Call at the Speech-Comm. office. Regency #1 345-1348. Your choice male 119Coleman Hall. or female. ______4/2 8 ______New carpet 4/25 Lost-E.1.U. Rugby jacket or For Sale: D.P. GYMPAC XL Sat. night Romans! Picked , Weight Machine. Ha-dly Used! wrong jacket up by . accident $250.00. Moving and need $20.00 reward for retum. Call money. 345-9754. 581-6139. New Furn iture ______4/2 5 (for 1986-87) ______4/28 GRL:AT DEAL! ! For Sale: 1981 Olds. Omega. A/C, P/S, LOST: Would the kind, P/B, excellent interior. Take sweet, understanding person over e)dra low payments or pay that found my blue The choice is ! Hrs 9-b M·F. 11 --l SatYOU RS [· cash! Moving. 345-9754. SUNGLASSES in their car ______:4/25 Friday night at the Sig Pl Hut them to Mary at Dorm Refrigerator & Carpet. Please retum GREAT Condition! Best Offers. 581 ·51 50···$ $ reward. ------'4/28 5� 1-31 72. Found: Fraternity pin in Lantz ______.4/28 East parking lot by tennis Yamaha G-55A classi cal courts. Call Laura 297 4 to . guitar with case . Excellent identify. Hockey ·cond. $80. 581 -2677. 1ootbal\ es in Th e News sports pages.. ______4/28 Follow your favorit ______.4/28 Ladies Gold Timex watch; . .ase Dorm Refirigerator only $50. Dorm Carpet (rose) only $20 Lost In McAfee (side) Gym around Aprll 8, (Reward). 581 ·2677. ______: 4/28 ttlSA Soccer ______.4/28 NC.AA Friday, April 2 5, 1 986 lJA_

Friday s. • . ··--• ------·- •• Classified ads I Break the I Pizza Habit AnnoWlcf'mf'nh� AnnnunC"f'mf'nl'.:;;;:J: An nounc�m�n•� I I Lori Phalen, I just MY HUSBAND AND I ARE ''Chops" eoflball team: You at to say tliank yolJ for all INTERl;STED IN ADOPTING guys played great. So what If · things you've AN INFANT. IF YOU KNOW they caled It eary becau8e of to me. You've given OF ANYONE WHO IS CON- the time! You would have I confidenceand a SIDERING PLACING A CHILD probably. won! Sirloin Stockade I l'H forget. I FOR ADOPTION PLEASE 4/25 never r: I thatall the wonderful CALL (81 5) 224-2694 AFTER SIGMA KAPPA's-Get ready ,ou've given me, 5:00 O'CLOCK MON.-FRI. for the beat for ln­ come pre-party I I you with bunches OR ON WEEKENDS. fonnlll Frlday-7:30p.m. at tJr you de8el've every 4/25,28 1108 4th St-Spaghetti, I -Sunday Night-Student Special- I forget that special Cathy & Deb's Pad! Be there hurt Introduced CO'lgratulatlonS Keith and for fun, f\l'I,fun ! miss Skephl!!I can't wait for the naw I tons, Laurie A. ______4/28 you to begin. We have a I ....,...... ____ 4/25 season PHI GAMMA NU Tomorrow I and cheerleading awesome squad and the best la the big day. Are you ready captlns ever. We're gonna all I F RE£ your brothers and · for formal? Ifs going to be a etball at 10 a.m. in have a blast! Good luck, WILD time. BON VOYAGE I North Gym. Congrats again, and you have EVERYONE. e all my suppprt always! Smell at 1 p.m. in North ______·4/25 I Both tomorrow! ya! Smike. Laurel Olson-HAPPY 21st! I by Residence Hall ______.4/25 You're the greatest. Love, SALAD Jeanie. I ALPHA PHI: Thanks for a ______.4/25 GREAT BASHI. Lets do It again PHI SIGMA SIGMA: Have a I $1.29 Love, the DELTS. nice day! soon . I 4/25 Value I BAR'· open Daily 1 (with Meal) 1 Just Bring Your E.l.U. I Student l.D. 5-9 p.m. Only I MANAGEMENT � ------· TRAINEES L r f}tP r ••• FUN WEAR. FOR FUN PEOPLE. "/ WITH AN src�ef'. ADV ANT AGE! Roadway Express, Inc., one of the nation's largest motor carriers, will train and guide you to a career with no ceiling on your potential. We promote from within. The road to management is within your grasp. If you are eager to succeed and possess the following qualifications: •Ability to work a variety of shifts on shortnotice ·so WPM typing ability • 10-key and computer skills ·supervisory experience helpful �Aggressive spirit YOU HA VE THE ADVANTAGE! Female and/or minority applicants are enco urag ed to apply. Rush your resume or letter of nterest with required qualifications to:

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* Preferrablyfr eshman, STYLE WITH MOUNTAINEERING HERITAGE sophomore, or jUnior ding stan ! *Work early mominghours HoyalRobbins knowhow a •• *Needto to drive You Can OnlyGet It At truck, or willing columnshift to learn

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Eight tracksters head for Cubs dump Expos 7-5 CHICAGO (AP)-Pitcher Rick . Sutcliffe said . "I've had some self Sutcliffe had hit a three-run homer and doubts and it's frustrating. inspiring Drake Relays picked up his first victory of the season "But when I get up tomorrow Thursday in a 7-5 . Chicago Cub morning and see the 'W' next to my predicting them to place, ''in the top triumph over the Montreal Expos, but name, maybe things will turn around.'' six" and likely set a new Eastern he was unhappy. Sutcliffe allowed four runs on two­ Eastern's men's track team will record. "I'm not throwing the way I'm run homers by Dann Bilardello in the send eight top team members is the best distance medley to the ''This capable," said Sutcliffe, who was fourth and Hubie Brooks in the sixth. restigious Drake Relays relay team we've ever had at this unable to get through the seventh The Cubs finally got to Bryn Smith, eekend in Des Moines, Iowa. The Eastern," Moore said . "I think inning. 1-2, who was 5-0 against them last emammg team members will we'll run the fastest we have ever "On a day like this, with the wind year. They nailed him for two runs in ompete in the Parkland In­ probably break the run. We will blowing out, you're going to give up the first inning on a double by Manny 'tational. record." home runs, but there's no reason to Trillo and run-scoring singles by Keith "It's (the Drake Relays) the aacs had an outstanding Is walk six guys." Moreland and Jerry Mumphrey. ond oldest relays in the country weekend last week in the EIU In­ Sutcliffe also was guilty of three wild Mumphrey, who wasn't sure he'd be d probably the second most vitational. The freshman won the pitches but helped make up forit with in the lineup, also homered in the third restigious," coach Neil Moore 200-meter dash in a time of 21.45, his three-run homer which capped a and singled to start the four-run rally second in the 100-meter id. "The Drake Relays carries a and was four-run sixth. in the sixth. dash with a time of 10.73. He also t of mystique all over the world. The 1984 Cy Young winner, who "Last year was great for me," said t's kind of like going to the World ran the anchor leg of the winning spent most of last year on the disabled Smith. "The wind blowing out was no ries." 4x400 meter relay with a time of list, has given up 1 8 walks in his last excuse. Give them credit, they can The eight team members who will 46.0. three starts while working a total of hit." mpete at Drake are Phil Maton, Middle distance runner Jim 17 Yl innings. Smith was the victim of a key play, a Isaacs, Fred Neal, Jim Maton, Maton won the 1500-meter run in a "I've had good stuff every game but suicide squeeze by Bobby Dernier, in n Matas, Bob Mazanke, Roxy time of 3:51 .45. Maton also ran a I've been high in the strike zone," the sixth. ood, and Bruce Nie. 3: 18.53 on the sixth place 4x400 Phil Maton, ·Isaacs, Neal, and meter relay team. Phil Maton also im Maton will run in the distance ran on the 4x400 meter relay team. ______edley relay, backed up by alter­ Neal was a member of the win­ Men 16 conference. But I think we'll do well." have a lot of frconfidomenc pagee going into te Nie. Matas will throw the shot ning 4x400 meter relay. He also In the No. 4 position, junior Mark conference,'' Matijasevich said. ut, Mazanke will toss the discus helped the team break the old Matijasevich said he thinks his singles "Doubles is a different story," Wood will pole vault. freshman record by 9.36 seconds d - and doubles games are on ''two ends of Matijasevich added. ''I have no Moore is optomistic about the with a time of 3:14.74. the spectrum." business being out there. I have never 'stance medley team's chances, "I really feel good in singles. My been at the two ends of the spectrum serve has been on the last week or so. I like this before."

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! Royal Robbins

Introductory Specials Friday's

16A Aprll 25, Panthers gunn.ing for first place in Gateway By JOHN STROUD Associate sports editor Keil had a .356 batting average to lead the . Seedings for the May 8-10 Gateway Conference before her injury. Sophomore Angel Lendvay tournament are Eastern's softball Panthers' concern .303 average with 91 at bats for the Panthe they go on the road for crucial double-headers also leads the team in runs (18), hits (30), tri as Collegiate · with Indiana State on Friday and Illinois State on and RBis (1 1). Athletic Saturday. Marquis also noted consistent hitting by · Conference Eastern (22-9-1) was tied with Illinois State for the Cindy Streid and Steph Spooner and sophomo conference lead with identical 8-2 records before an Karcher to lead the Panthers at the top of the Indiana State/Illinois State double-header Thursday. order. Indiana State and Bradley are right behind to keep Karcher is also the Panthers' second pitcher • the race tight. 5-3 record and an ERA of 1.44. "We hope for Indiana State to beat Illinois State the same game, will be returning to bat but she will "Offensively, that's what's going for and we need. to beat both," first-year coach Janet not be able to catch. Marquis added. "Defensively, everyone is

Marquis said� · "Her thumb was broken in such a way that, with a superbly.'' The Panthers will be blessed with the return of special cast, she can hit," Marquis said. . Freshman Connie Hamers, who has caught freshman shortstop Mary Jo McCarthy. She missed Eastern's No. 1 pitcher, sophomore Zam Mogill all year, will continue catching the rest of the Tuesday's double-header with Southern because of will possibly pitch all four games this weekend, "This is going to be the weekend to see an injury received in last week's Northern Iowa Marquis said. Mogill is 17-6-1 on the season and has seeded one and two (for the tournament)," game. an impressive 0.36 ERA with 13 shutouts. She has said. McCarthy was hitting .351 before the injury. also allowed only one earned run in her last 44 in­ One more week remains · on Senior catcher Trice Keil, who broke her thumb in nings pitched. schedule before the tournament. Slugger pride on the line in r he No t rn Iowa matc.h By DAN VERDUN we do something goes wrong. Sports editor don't know why it happened." With both teams eliminated from a McDevitt said that Wednes shot at the AMCU-8 playoffs, pride 1 victory over Southern didn't will be the top priority in this change things. weekend's Eastern-Northern Iowa "There was not very mu four-game series in Cedar Falls, Iowa. ference in the team's attitude Eastern enters the series with a 21- the games," McDevitt said. 20- 1 overall record and a 2-6 mark in Eastern is expected to start the AMCU-8's Gray Division. right-handers Mike Steinka Northern Iowa, 17- 14-1 heading into and Bill Jose (3-5) in Sa a Friday double-header, is 1-7 and in double-header. Right-hander the Gray Division's basement. Goodhut (5-3) and left-hand "There's not much riding on it Hillman (4-3) will take the because neither club is going Sunday's twin-bill. anywhere," Eastern coach Tom Besides leading the team in vi McDevitt said. "But we still hope to Goodhue's 2.45 ERA also h play hard because· Northern Iowa is Panther staff. improved over last year.'' While hitting a whopping . Eastern is coming off a strong team, Northern Iowa has flou showing against Southern Illinois the pitching department. The Wednesday. The Panthers pounded the Panthers' sport an incredible 9. Salukis 15-1 in game one of a double­ ERA. header. The nightcap was called Eastern is batting .298 as because of darkness in ninth inning The Panthers' ERA is 5.13. with the score tied 2-2. Catcher Tim Torricelli Game one's blowout win over lead Eastern in hitting with Southern marked a bright spot in an average. _ The catcher also h otherwise disa°l'pointment-filled season club in RBI (36), walks (39) in which Eastern had visions of an with Mike Rooney for the AMCU-8 title and an NCAA tour­ leadership with five. nament berth. Centerfielder Kevin Smith Panther reliever Sam Light offered .361 average and leads the t his assessment of Eastern's season (56), runs scored (38), doub following Tuesday's 10-6 loss to triples (5) Shortstop Terry PAUL KLATT I Photo editor Illinois at Monier Field. is the Panthers' hottest hit Eastern ri ht-hander g Bill Jose delivers a pitch in action at Monier Field. Jose, 3- "Everybody's fighting it," Light Devitt has lifted his average 5, will be one of Eastern's starting pitchers in this weekend's four-game series at said. "Everybody wanted to do so in the last three games to .267. Northern Iowa. w�ll. It just seems like no matter what

By CINDY BEAKE percent physically. Staff writer Senior David Brown, in the No. 6 Eastern's men's tennis team will be taking its 3-12 currently has the best Panther record at 17- record to the AMCU-8 Tournament in Ceder Falls, said he is looking to keep the momentum I Iowa, this weekend. conference. The Panthers suffered a disappointing 8-1 loss to In the No. 1 singles position, junior Jo Vincennes Junior College at Weller Courts Wed­ looking to place in the top three or four. Men natters nesday. "But I'm looking to improve both · ''Hopefully they will be disgusted enough with doubles in conference," Matijasevich said. their play, that they'll give at least 100 percent of the "I feel good about both singles and face struggle effort needed to do well at conference," coach John Suter said. Bennett said. Suter will be paired with freshman Jon Bennett said he was concerned that the players may in the No. 1 doubles position. at AMCU-8.meet not be aware of the competition they may me�t. "We c.an 't be on one day and off "They need to be aware that they can lose to Anderson said. "We can't be like that I anybody at anytime," Bennett said. "Their attitudes (See MEN, page 15) are wrong if they think they don't have to put out 100

JOO Lisa Bero AZ , , on beingGreek Queen 1986 •'· ------­ 9Jh Weeks if Friday and Saturday night at 4:45, Movies . �I 7:05 and 9:10 p.m.; Saturday and Love , your sist Sunday matinee at p.m.; Sunday Deltalita TheColor Purple 2 �!'iil Friday_ and Saturday night at 7: 15 through Thursday night at 4:45 and p.m.; Saturday and Sunday matinee 7:05 p.m. at the Time. Rated R. �- �; at 2 p.m.; Sunday through Thursday Murphy'sLaw Friday and Saturday night at 5, 7 9 : night at 7: 15 p.m. at the Will Rogers� Rated PG-13. and 9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday A STEVEN SPIEIBER3 FILM >f. matinee at 2:05 p.m.; Sunday Critters i· through Thursday night at 5 and 7 t- Friday and Saturday night 7 and 9 TheCdor p.m.; Saturday and Sunday matinee p.m. at the Ti�e. Rated R. 2 p.m.; Sunday through Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the Will Rogers. Rated PG-13. ., __ '. Purple Legend Music � Its about Friday and Saturday night at 5, 7 Ted's Warehouse life. and 9 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday_ Friday night "Clockwork Orange" will Its about love. matinee at 2:05 p.m.; ·Sunday be playing at Ted's; Saturday night. through Thursday night at 5 and 7 "Ivory Grand" will be playing. Its about p. m. at the Cinema 3. Rated PG. Page One us.

· The Money Pit Saturday night "The System" will be lPG·lll Friday and Saturday night at 5:10, playing at Page One. Nitely 715 7:10 and 9:10 p.m.; Saturday and SAT/SUN MATINEE 200 PM Sunday matinee at 2:10 p.m.; Sun­ day through Thursday night at 5: 10 S� --- and 7:10 p.m. at the Cinema 3. Editor...... Diana Winson Rated PG. Assistant ...... Craig Edwards Wildcats Art director ...... Becky Michael Photo editor. ...., , ...... Rick Stuckey _Friday and Saturday night 5:05, 7:05, and 9:05 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday matinee at 2:05 p.m.; Sun­ .��----- day through Thursday night at 5:05 Celebration balloons decorate the campus and 7:05 p.m. at the Cinema 3. as the 10th Annual event comes to Eastern Rated R. once again. (Photo by Rick Kottke.) WEIU C_alendar aa so I . 19WEIU 88.9 FM Monday-Friday 4- Story" F2�1 p.m. to midnight. · Friday:"JazzEuphoria" •4:00-4:30 WEIU News •9:00-midnight Speciality Shows •4:30-5:00 County Line Monday:"Third World Groove" (reg­ •5:00-5:30 EIU Report gae) C/� Week MGM/UA •5:30-9:00 Contemporary Rock and Tuesday:"JazzOsmosis" 00 FRI/SAT NITE FRI/SAT NITE 500•700•900 (Monday through Thursday), Wednesday:"Professor Oldies 445•705•910 Roll SAT/SUN MATINEE PM SAT/SUN MATINEE 205 PM (Friday) Show" 200 Jazz Sun thru Thurs Nite Sun thru Thurs Nite50 0•7 Monday:"Method to Our Madness" Thursday:"Thursday Night · Theme 445•705 Tuesday:"RadloLeft OffCenter" ' Show" (R and R history) Wednesday:"Radlo Free ..." Frlday:"House Rocker Show'' Oazzl Thursday:"The Dave and Rick

.· �I. of in vites � - l:fP Yo w1,0:"1,, 'ti� 8/'4 O � e&- i AA LEGEND �a�· · A UNIVERSAL RELEASE lP(;l Annual March Down FRI/SAT NITE 500•700•900 SAT/SUN MATINEE 20Q P 19th - Friday, April 25, � {lJ Sunday thru Thursday Nite 500• 700 1986 Old Ballroom, Un iversity Union 9.� - :00-2:00 . 3 11 �a99 9 t\ s� ee\\\ a Iota Sweetheart

FROM WARNER BROS; .•., A UNIVERSAL PICTURE USAT NITE FR 505•705•905 . FRI/SAT NITE 51 0•710• SAT/SUN MATINEE 205 PM SAT/SUN MATINEE 21 0 urs Nlte Sun thru Th 505•705 Sun thru Thurs Nit• 51 38

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�Qt ! Young's album retains old . Styx sound :I e z CD around music land. Have you caught Sting at the end no!" ! Next, there's "Call Me," No. 44 on the singles chart of the "Seventh Wave" video rolling his eyes with a :ti convinced that nobody can make a song "cry'' right now. The bluesy sax and De Young's voice seem smirk singing the line "every breath you take?" De fE nlsDe Young can, or Styx could. to combine In sound, producing a song that's destined Young says in "I'll Get Lucky" that "the Grand Illusion De Young's second solo album, . keeps me going" ...just a thought. ;_ first side of to move even further up the charts '! to the World," Is a slow start for the kicky flip However, for those of us to whom he �ys In the The only purpose for the title song, unfortunately, is but the entire album Is peppered with what was song "you're never that far from home," only seven for design concept, It seems. "Black Wall" is a haun- :.i trademark sound. numbers on the phone becomes 11. No doubt AT&T ting_, empathetic song about those who fought in Viet- Is that ere as i opening song, "This the Time," has Is getting a kick out of the power of suggestion h nam, but it just doesn't work with the rest of the slow first verse, then picks up to be the kind of wellas on "Person to Person," the lastcut. album. that you feel like you've known the lyrics and "Unanswered Prayers" and "I'll Get Lucky" contrast However, the Inside design is an effective represen­ forever-one you know will end up In a sing­ each other much the sameway "Call Me" and "Peison tation of the memorial wall, the dedication of the song book someday. to Person" do, tempo-wise. reading, "For those served, whether by choice or d Is amlng Shot" has much to offer musically, an "Unanswered Prayers" says "ready or not, it's time chance and have cried 'Back to the World."' hted by De Young's method of playing "ques­ for a change," and "I'll Get Lucky" affitms that op­ With the same people in key positions that helped and answer" with keyboardsand guitar. Styx fans timism with a brassy, triumphant "HA!" at the beginn- make Styx distinctive, De Young presents a best-of­ reminded of the part In "Borrowed Time" from ing of the song. . the-ballad and blues first side and a snappy, brassy flip omerstone" album where they shout "yes! . . . It seems there may be a fad of loaded lyrics going side with "Southbound Ryan." he Color Purple'respect able despite lack of awards The film stars Whoop! Goldberg, a Avery) make for an interesting movie Director Steven Spielberg, who was noted comedienne, in her first dramatic that focuses on the black women's once again overlooked in the Oscar movie which was nominated for role. Goldberg plays Celie, a black tribulations and triumphs in a society race, does a fine job with his use of flashed · images . demy Awards-including Best woman trying to lead a happy life in which shuns them. -and won none has finally hit early�20th CenturyGe orgia. Goldberg does an excellent job in her Although the film does tend to slow er screen in Charleston. Celie is separated from her younger portrayal of a woman who refuses to down tempo-wise and becomes a bit the fact that "The Color Purple" sister Nettie, played by Akosua Busla. give up hope. She also holds up her predictable at times, the strength of the ut out-most resoundingly by the The two are separated as teens, when character, somewhat meek but with in­ · actors' performances, the expert direc­ ut of Africa" -speaks well for its Celie is "given" to "Mr.," played by ner strength, quite well to contrast with tion and a well thought-out musical tors. Danny Glover-a man who mistreats Glover's powerful, well-played "Mr." score by Quincy Jones all combine to Color Purple," based on the Celie and, more importantto the plot of The movie's best performance, by detract from those minor flaws. y acclaimed, contemporary the movie, withholds letters from Nettie far, is that by Winfrey, who Is making For the most part, "The Color Pur­ by Alice Walker, is a stunning to Celie. her film debut In "The Color Purple." ple" shines through as one of the year's tion of a black woman's strug­ Celie's struggles, combined with Winfrey, as the straightforward, no­ best movies, despite its showing a,t Ute .

overcome the obstacles placed those of niece Sofia (Oprah Winfrey) holds-barred Sofia, steals the show with Academy Awards. It's one movie:goers •.., her by society. and blues singer Shug Avery (Margaret her "never-say-die" attitude. won't want to miss. .·�

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Th e way she talks, you'd think she was in Wh o's Wh o. Well! I fo und out what's with her . . . And thos ,clothes! Of course she does· dress divin ely. But really . come play ·. . tailored suits, and all those dresses . . . on tudent's in come? Well darling found out about tha with the � I t o. just happened to be going her way and $a panthers / I I µoan� come out of GOODWILL!

STUDENTS •••SHOW YOUR 1.D. 'S AND GET YOUR VINT AGE MERCHANDISE 112 PRICED!!!! GOODWILL 622 Jackson April 25th, 26th, 2 7th OPEN Monday thru Saturday ·9 :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · 1 4; Celebration+--\ -�------frompag = - Walker, who discussed criminaljusti ce. featured noon to 1 p.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. Library Of course, the cultural enlightenment is j through 24,.. 1 977, Quad performances of the 21st Century Steel aspect of the event that appeals to students and . Two years later, April 22 J.� Eastern hosted the first Celebration: A Festival of the Band-a unique group which plays all its music on visitors to Celebration-which could range Arts. old steel oil drums. 10,000 to 20,000 participants, Sain said. I The 1977 event saw a lot of rain , but that ap- Another musical event planned for Saturday is the Junior art major Kathy Montoya said she parently did not dampen the spirits of the event's Annual Concerto Program, a symphonic orchestra displaying with the hope of selling two wa z1 sponsors: Eastern's School of Fine Arts, the National performance by Eastern students and members of paintings she has done. Endowment for the Arts, the Illinois Arts Council and the community at 7:30 p.m. in Dvorak Concert Hall. She said students were given the option of -.• the Charles E. Merrill Trust. Saturday's events focus on the theatre arts, with displaying their artwork or displaying it for sale . .: Celebration were a · the featured event being Mary Stark, a recent local "I think it's a good idea," she said. ·�It allows � Featured events for that year's poetry contest, international exhibits and shows, and high school graduate, in a one-wQman show, "White artists to be recognized." of Ashes," in McAfee Gym. Tickets for the show are $3 ;!..! the theatre arts department's production Sophomore Toni Humphreys said she am." for the public and $1.50 for Eastern students. f- Sh.akespeare's "A Midsummer.Night's Dre looking at the various arts and crafts displa • This year's featured guest is actor/balladeer Burl One program which has not had a lot of publicity that this year she "hopes jo find something for: Ives, a former Eastern student who returned to cam­ but Sain said promises to be informative is "The for Mother's Day." !.! pus last year to pick up his honorary doctorate Business of Show Business" by professional actor Senior Becky Johnson said she found .... degree. . Steve Merle from 10 a.m. to noon in the Fine Arts aspect of Celebration to be that it. is "on-ca Ives' performance, which kicks off Celebration, is playroom. something to do." to benefit the "Make Room for Art" fund-raising Merle gave a presentation during last year's event, Regardless of the reason for taking partIn campaign, public relations director J. Sain said. and Sain said the talk would appeal to "anyone in­ tion '86-whether it's to see a band beat on oil terested in film, ...anything to do with acting, And, although this year's celebration will hardly TV or to visit the international students' display resemble the event of 1975, many events will be theatre, film and commercials." Union-one thing is certain: the event is· similar, Sain said. Sunday's featured art form is dance with instructor have something for everyone. Celebration '86 will feature one big improvement Deborah La Grasse's "The Audience," a premiere art Like former Daily Eastern News reporter over previous years, Sain said, and that is a coor­ performance featuring "a combination of other art Gire Said on the day of the Chautauqua revlva1 dination of ever:its which will enable people to attend forms," Sain said-film, music, dance, sculpture and April 25, 1975 column: "As the old time C more activities. lighting, in addition to photography, voice and quas were a highpoint in the culture of y This is because certaintypes of events are schedul­ costumes. ·societies, so the Coles County revival will ed to oc cur on certain days of Celebration, Sain said. The event will take place at 5 and 8 p.m. in the cultural experience for the present." For example, Friday will feat_ure music, with the Fine Arts Theatre. And so will Celebration '86.

WELCOME BACK .ALPHA PHI ALUMNI '• Celebrate 10 yearsof ZetaAlpha

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- Sponsored by UB Human Potential in conjunction with , Celebration 'T.he Audience ' creator answers �· questions about art performance c Ill Another difference is that theatre is very structureri I... By CRAIG EDWARDS Assistant Verge Editor and rehearsed, where an artperformance is improvis- � Art instructor Deborah La Grasse's classroom is fill­ �- � ed with unique sculptures, and the artistic materials Verge: When was artperformance originated? 3 and supplies used to create them. La Grasse: Art performance has been around for a But La Grasse's -sculptures are not just for long time. I think Leonardo Da Vinci did SQme form of �f display-she will be using these sculptures in a spec­ art performance around the turn of the century. The :ti tacular art performance, entitled "The Audience ," first art performance was done in the. 1930s, but it if scheduled as part of Celebration 86: The Tenth An-· wasn't a very popular idea. nual Festival of the Arts. It became very popular in the 60s when people -g_� La Grasse teaches classes such as three-dimensional were presenting performances called "art happen- ;;:; . " p design and sculpture. After graduating from Southern mgs. _., Illinois University-Carbondale, she taught at Florida Verge: Have you ever presented an art performance �m State for two years before coming to Eastern last before? August. La Grasse: Yes. I did one at Southern Illinois Univer­ Eastern's fir�t art performance, conceived and sity in Carbondale in 1983 and spent $9,000 and two directed by La Grasse, can be seen at 5 and 8 p.m. years working on the performance. I also did several Sunday in the Doudna Fine Arts Center theatre. small performances at Florida State . In a recent interview, La Grasse explained what an Verge: How long have you been working on this par­ art performanceis . ticular performance? La Grasse: I started making the sculptures two years Verge: What, exactly, is an art performance? ago, so I have been working on this project prior to La Grasse: An art performance is a combination of even knowing about Eastern Illinois University. I just different art forms, such as film, slide projection, knew that I would do the performance somewhere. dance, music, painting and sculpture. Usually, an art I received a faculty research grant from the Council performance is conceived, created, directed and per­ of Faculty Researchto produce this performance. formed by one person. Verge: What do you enjoy most about art perfor­ It is generally abstract and takes place in the present. mance? There is - no storyline, script or plot. The visuals La Grasse: The nice thing about art performance is it dominate the performance. takes mY artwork out of the museum and into an at- Verge: Do you need a special stage or theater to . mosphere where it is combined with other art forms , create an artperformance? like film, music and dance. La Grasse: No. An art performance can be presented The reason I really enjoy it is because it gets me out ·on a streetcor ner, a small room or anywhere, but I like of the art department and into the theatre, dance and using a theatre because I can use elaborate sets and music departments, and it brings students have a controlledatmosphere . together-exposing them to different types of art. Verge: What is the difference between art perfor­ mance and theatre? The program, with donations going to the "Make La Grasse: Basically, the difference between the two Room For Art" campaign, will also include a short is that an art performance exists in real time and the dance program directed by physical education in- audience is always aw e of that fact. structorAlice Stoughton. ar :.... -;,,.., ., ··�.,( 1986 WARBLER GET IT NOW!

Pick-up inforntation Time is running out, Who: All Students, Faculty and Staff What:.·Yearbook Pick-up and so are the Warblers! Where: 1st floor Buzzard_Building When: from a.m. to p.m . 1 O 3

Bring validated student How: ID How Much: ull time semesters ...... � . . . . 2 ...... Free ull time semester and summer . 1 Full time semester ...... $2.50 1 ...... $ 5.00 Full time semester and part time 1 semester. . Partti me 1both semesters . $2.50 ...... $5. 00 No full time credit, students . Faculty, non-students, staff . . $10.00 . . $12.00 68 \ -� I... , ACROSSCROS SWORDDOWN 22 Mediocre PU ZZ31PLElural wr 24 School-related " I Philippine I Slangy 39Baking u ' org. 40Dies - t palm negative :e'Q.1 25 Emergency­ 42 Accurate c, 5Small drum 2 Cleopatra response 43 He wrote >: 10 Register attendant activator "Pink �I 14 Toward the 30utdated 26 Shaft of a Marsh" : 1 mouth men's wear ;f column 45 Francis 15 Silly · 4 Staff asst. 2l Siberianriver Boston Friday 12-Fawlty Towers 16 Countertenor 5 Gershwin's •1 17-WKRP In Cincinnati 47 Medicinal ZII. 38-Entertainment This Week 17 Pompous stamping 28 "­ 8:00 p.m: 38-Nlghtllne gums official ground 2-Wheel of Fortune 11:00 p.m. 10:1 5 p.m. Ballads" : 48 Rebuff It Kempt 6 "Cakes ," Gilbert ; 3,1 5,1 7-News 3-Movle: "Silent Running." 17-News -- 49 Com bread 10:30 p.m. 20 Atl. Coasttime Maugham 29 Mechanized i1&1 . 9-Bamey Miller ( 1972) Futuristic drama about 50 Surf sound 2, 15-Saturday Night Uve 21 Encompasses work German army 1 O-Newtywed Game · a botanist-astronaut trying to 51 Starchy � 22 Stertor 7 Rural sights group , Lehrer save three fl6atlng 3-Movle: "The Sugarland rootstock 1 2-MacNell 23 Horrifies 8 Responsibility 30 Eastem c! greenhouses from destruc· Express." (1974) A young 53 Lament, 1 Newshour 25 Hawaiian food 9 Sleepstage bigwig .! tlon couple tries to reclaim their style 38-Entertalnment Tonight . HAcracker 10 Wicker basket t- and 31 Back and 54 This, in T 8:30 p.m. 1 7-Nlghtline child from foster parents • 28 Starting II Bread spread freight and winds up being chased as 56 2-Happy Days 38-Sanford Son salary, e.g. 12 A fourth-day followers Burst desperadoes across Texas. 57 Monody >r 3-PM Magulne 11:30 p.m. 32-Maxima creation 33 Disraeli and 9-Ufestytes of the Rich and 2, 15-Friday Night Videos (early Roman 13 Lug Gladstone : .!9-Bob Newhart Famous ... . 1 o-Price Is Right 9-Movle: "o.by's Rangers." sewer) 18 Molded salad Abbr . 15-Wheel of Fortl.l'le (1958) Semlfactualaccount 1o-Benny Hill 33 Comprehensive of commando unit 17-Star Ganes view . 17-Newlywed Game a 2 3 .. 38-Three's Compmly spemtieadlng the WWII Anzlo 11:00 p.m. 34 Stir 8:35 p.m. assa'utt 1 o--Dukes of Hazzard 35 Borders of . 3 s contrasting 14 5-:Saoford and Son 17--0ne Day at a Tine 8-Mystery of Al Capone' . colors 7:00 p.m. 38-Jlmmy Vaults Swaggart rt A grandfather 17 2, 1 5-Hsld9ome Harry's 11:40 p.m. 11:30 p.m. of Saul 3, 1 <>-Charlie & Company 1 o-McGsrett 9-Pollce 20 Story 38Roofing 9-Movle: ''Thunder and 1 7-Movle: ''California ...... materials Lightning." 1977) c. 38-F ... Dreaming." (1979) Episodic ( 41 Maddened In story of Chicago misfit chases and moonshiner8 a 44 Makes certain trying toflt into the California the Everglades. 45They stay put surf-bum society 12-'Nashlngton Week in Saturday . .g Reddishbrown 11:45 p.m. 32 Review 8:00 p.m. 47 Former S. 5-Nlght Tracks Chsrtbusters 17,3 8-Webster 2, 1 5-Hee Haw . African 34 7:05 p.m. 3-News Midnight statesman 5-NBA Playoff 9-lt's A Uvlng 2-Amerlca'sTop 10 48 Lively outing 38 7:30 p.m. 10-Star Trek 1 o-Music City U.S.A. 51 Cultivation of 3, 10-Leo & Liz in Beverly 12-Doctor Who 15-Puttln' On The Hits land Hills 17-MTV Top 20 Video 12:30 a.m. 52 Haw. guitar 1 2-Wall Street Week Countdown 2-MTV Top 20 Video SS Circuit 17,38-Mr. Belevedere 38-Solld Gold Countdown 56 FruityItalian 9-ln Search breads 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. · Of... . 2, 15-last Precinct 3-More Real People 12:45 a.m. 58 Pilaster 55 3, 1 o-Movle: "He's Not Your 9-At The Movies 5-Night Tracks 59 U. of Maine te Son" explores the legal 12-Doctor Who 1:00 a.m. si A Assembly 58 Issuesand emotional tunnol 7:00 p.m. 9-Tales From The Darkside 61 Hammerhead engendered y hospital 2-Gimme A Break 17-ln Focus a 12 Polish city, to 111 mixup In whichb twoInfants, 38-News 3, 10-Crazy Uke A Fox a German now 9 were 1:15 a.m. months old, 9-Movie: "Flight to 13 Heating device switched shortly after birth. . Holocaust." (1977) TV-movie 38-NOAAWeather Service 12-Movle: "Koyaanlsqatsi," about theattempt to rescue 1:30 p.m. (1982) a "Great Per· passengers of a light plane 2,17-News 9-INN News formances" presentation, that crashed into 7:05 p.m. 9:00 p.m. superior. a'" 2:00 a.m. offers an unusual vlcual essay skyscraper. 5-Natlonal Geographic 9-News 17-News 9-Movie: "O.S.S." (1946) on energy, through naturallstlc 12-Avengers 7:30 p.m. 1 2-Murder Most English 38-Lifestyles of The exploits of three U.S. and impressionistic Images. 17,38-Wlde World of Sports 2, 15-Alfred Hitchcock 9:05 p.m. Famous Secret Service agents in Nazi· 17,38-Mr. St.rlshine 7:05 p.m. Presents 5-Sports Page occupied France 8:30 p.m. 5-Movie: "Man Without a . 8:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 17,3� Bash Star." (1955) Kirk Douglas as 2, 15-Movie: "The Cartier 9-INN News 9:00 p.m. a cowpoke-i!Wolved in a range Affair," a 1984 TV-movie 9:35 p.m. 2, 15-Miami Vice Sunday war. recalling the "screwball 5-Jerry Falwell 9-News 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. comedies" of the '30s, with 1 0:00 p.m. 17,38-Fall Guy 2, 15-Facts of Ufe 2, 15-Punky Brewster Joan Collins and David 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 9:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 3, 10-60 Minutes Hasselhoff as a TV sex 9-Tales From The Darkside 9-INN News 2-Golden Girls 12-Austln City UmitS symbol and the ex-con who's 12-Yes Minister 10:00 p.m. 3,1 0-Magnum, P.I. 17,38 -Disney Movie after her jewels. 10:1 5 p.m. 2,3, 15, 1 7-News 12-A Prairie Home Com- 8:05 p.m. 3, 1 o-Movie: On "Hallmark 10-News 9-WKRP in Cincinnati panion 5-Wrestling Hall of Fame": "Resting 10:30 p.m. 12-Doctor Who 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Place." Sworn to unlock the 2-Black Sheep Squardron 38-Twilight Zone 2, 15-AFI Salute to Billy 2, 15-Fathers and Sons dark secret thatcould restore 3, 10-Star Trek 10:30 p.m. Wilder 9-Movie: "Banjo Hackett." a soldier's honor-and change 9-Lou Grant 2, 1 5-Tonight 9:00 p.m. (1976) TV-movie with Don a town forever. 1 2-lllinois Press 3-M.A.S.H. 5-Beseball: Atlanta at Los Meredith as an easygoing 12�asterpiece Theater 15,20-Movie: "The Pink 9-Trapper John, M.D. Angeles. horse trader searching the 17,38-Movie: Clint East­ Panther Strikes Again." 10-Magnum, P.I. 9-News West for a missing mare. wood directed and stars in ( 1976) Slapstick farce with 12-Movie: "The Prisoner of 17,38- Love Boat 7:00 p.m. "Honky-tonk Man," a 1982 Peter Sellers as the bumbling Zenda." (1937) To save the 10:00 p.m. 2, 15-Amazing Stories study of a Depression-era Inspector Clouseau, who's king's throne, a commoner 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 3, 1 o-Murder, She Wrote singer on the road to being marked for annihilation impersonates him. 9-Twilight Zone 12-Nature Nashville. by his deranged former

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�l "(( i ""'':.:_\ ! ! ' THE TENTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS -Schedule of Events-

Terry Markwell · Barbara Kinney 10:00-1 0:50 am 1:30 pm 1 0:00-1 2:00 pm Dvorak Concert Hall The Mattoon Transfer Folk Songsfor Children GlassblowingDemons tration Adults: $4.50 Library Quad Stage and Families Bill H. Boysen id� · Youth, Senior Citizens, Gil Moore · Marita Brake South End of Art Department Students: $3.50 Tarble Arts Center Classroom ' Admission: $1.CJO 11:0000am AM 11:00a00m AM 1:30 pm 3:00-3:5000 PMpm Food Booths Open Food Booths. Open ArtActivity, 'Paper' EIU JazzCombo 11:00 am NAEA Student Chapter 11:00 am Directed by Allan Horney Storyspinner ArtStudents Storyspinner' LibraryQu ad Stage Loralee Cooley Outside Art Wing Lobby - Loralee Cooley Trumpet Fanfare 3:00 pm Sponsored by Kiwanis Club Admission: $1.00 Sponsored by Kiwanis Club · ected by Thomas Brawner BaroqueEnsemble of Charleston of Charleston Elaine Fine, Gretchen Tracy, aryQu ad Stage Tarble Arts Center Tarble Arts Center Kathleen Ryan, Gary Zwicky 11:00-1 1:50 am Union Bridge lounge EIU lab Band 111:1:5555·1 2:00 AM pm Directed by Allan Horney EIU Trumpet Fanfare Library Quad Stage 3:3:330 pm0 PM Directed by Thomas Brawner Treasure Island Library Quad Stage Directed by Kathy Sorensen 1111::55-1 552:00 AM pm Fine Arts Playroom EIU TrumpetFanfare 1122:00-1 NOON2:50 pm Admission: 50¢ Directed by Thomas Brawner 2:002:0pm0 PM EIU SymphonicBand Library Quad Stage Dance Concert'8£-'T he Easter Directed by Thomas Brawner Bunny That Overslept' Library Quad Stage Jacqueline Bennett Dance Center 12:00NOONpm with Guest Artists Spm Charleston Community Terry Markwell · Barbara Kinney 12:30:30pm PM Century Daycare Center Presents Dvorak Concert Hall Suzuki Violins hnd Workshop 'Goldie and the Three Bears' Adults: $4.50 Directed by Vesta Rundle ryQu ad Stage and 'Chicken Little' Youth, Senior Citizens, Grand Ballroom Wesley United Students: $3.50 Methodist Church 2:00 pm 1:0CM:OO00 PMpm 12:00-1 2:50 pm Treasure Island GlassblowingDemonstration EIU JazzCombo Directed by Kathy Sorensen Bill H. Boysen Directed by Allan Horney Fine Arts Playroom South End of ArtDepartment Library Quad Stage Admission: 50¢ 1:00pm 12:00 pm 2:00-2:50 pm Storyspinner Violinand Piano The System Loralee Cooley Dorothy Kim · Kathy Timblin Library Quad Stage Sponsored by Kiwanis Club 4:004:0CM:50PMpm Union Bridge Lounge of Charleston School-0-Blues Tarble Arts Center Library Quad Stage 3:003:00pm PM Charleston Community 1 :00-4:30 pm 12:30:30pm PM Folk and Traditional Concerto Program Daycare Center Presents 5:00-5:005:1 5 pm PM Storyspinner Music Concert Illinois 'Goldie and the Three Bears· NewDance Loralee Cooley and 'Chicken Little' Union Bookstore lounge · /Community Alice Stoughton Sponsored by Kiwanis Club ony Orchestra WesleyUni ted 1:0CM:30 pm Fine Arts Theatre of Charleston k Concert Hall MethodistChur ch Folk.ArtDemonstrations Tarble Arts Center 3:00 pm Union BookstoreLounge PM 5:1 5p5m Storyspinner 1 :00-1:50 pm 'TheAuclenc:e' 1 PM Loralee G:ooley BUI.abBand 1 :00-5:00:00 pm Premiere Art Performance Sponsoredby Kiwanis Club Directed by Allan Homey International Students Fair by Deborah la Grasse of Charleston Library Quad Stage Film, music, dance, voice, Union Station T arbleArts Center 1 :00-5:00 pm sculpture, photography, 1 :OCM:OO pm InternationalStudentl Fair lighting. costumes Glassblowing Demonstration 3:30 PM · 3:30 pm Union Station Fine ArtsTheatre Bill H. Boysen TreasureIsland South End of ArtDepartment Directed by Kathy Sorensen 2:00 PM - 8:00 PM 8:00-8:15 pm 1:0CM:OO pm Flne Arts Play_room 2:00 pm NewDance BlacksmithingDemonstration Admission: 50¢ TreasureIsland Tom Gipe Directed by Kathy Sorensen Alice Stoughton North End of ArtDepartment 4:00 PM . Fine ArtsPl ayroom Fine ArtsTheatre 4:0CM:50 pm Admission: 50¢ 1:0CM:OO pm OmitOn e 8:1 5 PM CastingDemonstration 2:00-2:50 pm 8:15 pm Library Quad Stage Tom Walsh · Ken Ryden . PrairieCentral Bluegrass 'The Auclenc:e' library Quad Stage South End of ArtDepartment 8:00 PM Premiere ArtPerformance by Deborah Grasse· 1:0CM:30 pm 8:00 pm l:OO pm la Film, music, dance, voice, Folkand Tracltional MaryStark in Dance Concert 116-'The Eater sculpture, photography, Miiiie:Concert a One-WomanShow Bunny ThatOverslept' Union Bookstore Lounge 'WhiteAlhes' Jacqueline Bennett Dance Center lighting. costumes McAfee with Guest Artists Fine ArtsTheatre 1:0CM:30 pm Adults: $3.50 Fo•Art Demonltrations EIU Students: $1.50 Union Bookstore Lounge

1:0CM:30 pm Ticket Information r The Collegians Tickets for Festival events may be purchas­ Directedby RobertHills at the Fine Arts_ Ticket Office between libraryQuad Stage ed Commu nity 1 :00 and 5:00 p.m on April 25 and 10:00 CenterPrelentl !,� 1 :30 PM DaylightSavings Time am and pm April 26 and 27. Call and theTh ree Bears' 1 :30pm 5:00 581- · little' en Clallical Gubn 1 0:00 AM 3110. United Directed by James Robertson 10:00 am Church Union Bridge Lounge Craft loodt1Open &------. . . ·-I . .. = . � � . -� . i� :

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I di · � . i · THE TENTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THE · ART • >r ,, • � /

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April 24,26,20,21 eastern illinois uniVersitf .

· · · charleston� illinois · ; ,,.