Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1985

4-11-1985 Daily Eastern News: April 11, 1985 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, 111. 61920 I Vol. 70, No. 138 I Two Sections, 20 Pages •••••••••••••••••- Milk batch �uspected in new poison cases

by Jim Allen An army of investigators pressed its Poisoning confused search Wednesday for the source of a salmonella outbreak that has sickened with other illnesses nearly 3,000people in fivestates . by Jim Allen Health worke dismantled milk- rs and the Associated Press processing machinery at Hillfarm Heavy media attention to the recent Dairy in the Chicago suburb of outbreaks of salmonella food Melrose Park, which was closed volun- poisoning linked to milk has health of­ tarily Monday by Jewel Foods, the ficials facing more than just the city's largest grocery chain. 10,000 sickness itself: Many of the reports More than people could con- flooding in are from people who have tract salmonella poisoning in the next confused simple flu and diarrhea sym­ several weeks as those infect�d by con- ptons with salmonella. tarninated milk spread the highly' con- · Spokesmen for the Coles County otist Tom Deluca entertained. many Wecfnesday night with his hyp­ tagious bacteria. Health Department and Sarah Bush talents in the Union. Juniors Darren Devriese and Cathy Davidson had Meanwhile, the number of cases Lincoln Health Center both said rtunity to get a taste of the action but were .not mesmerized. (News reported in Coles County has soared to several . callers claiming to have oug Apple) 129 by D at the Coles County Health Depar- salmonella poisoning may be suffering tment and Sarah Bush Lincoln Health from simple diarrhea .. Center. However, CCHD Director of En- Spell-binding hypnotist sso ia e res According to A c t d P s vironmental Health Dan Stretch reports, health officials urged Wed- acknowledged that several salmonella nesday t hat extra precautions be taken · victims are probably not reporting audience in five affected states. thrills, excites their · sickness, as they may be Lill · notic state. "We expect it (the number of cases) mela mistaking it for a flu. ot many people have the op­ Seventeen members of the to continue increasing over the next Salmonella is an acute infectious unity to see adults act as audience volunteered to be hyp- . several weeks" through se ondary con- disease transmitted by about 11 c 2,500 h they were naked, sing the notized but only volunteers tagion, Patricia Larsen, spokesman for strains of· bacteria Last week's out­ Brady Bunch, e song to the were sucessfully put under. the Illinois Department of Public break was attribut"'d to salmonella imaginary r:abbits tricks or· It "depends on the people" as to Health, said. h typhimurium, a strain that is resistant them slur: the pronunciation they will be hypnotized, Many of the more 2,200 people h whether than to antibiotics. b Deluca explained, adding that elieved to have contracted salmonella The infection is most often tran­ ow ever, Tom Deluca, "some people are l'larder (to hyJ?­ poisoning by drinking suspect low-fat smitted by bacteria carried in saliva or edian and hypnotist, per­ notize) than others." milk likely will pass it on to others, fecal matter, or by food contaminated ed Wednesday night .to a full - Deluca put the volunteers Larsen said. The antibiotic-resistant with the bacteria. Salmonella bacteria 'ence in the Union Grand through the paces, having them bacteria can remain in the system more can remain in the digestive system of oom and gave many the chan­ pretend they were fishing, having than five weeks, , an adult for as long as five weeks after see that and a lot more. them act as though . the tem­ Department spokesman Chet June symptoms subside, and longer in 2,827 luca's show, which was split perature got extremely hot before said cases had been reported and children. 2,214 two parts, comedy and hyp- turning too cold . confirmed in Illinois, Indiana, Symptoms, noticeable within six to • a slide show of m, began with Though the volunteers said they Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin. · 72 hours of contact with the bacteria, y and unusual signs as well as didn't feel like they were hyp­ "Easily 100" cases have been repor- include sudden abdominal pain, use of small dolls for im­ notized, they proceeded to act like ted to Sarah Bush Lincoln Health Cen- · diarrhea. nausea, fever and sometimes isational comedy. 5-year-olds, as well as laµgh ter as of late Wednesday, Nursing vomiting. Dehydration can be severe, "see stuff" when traveling that· hysterically when they thought the Supervisor Diane Goeke said. especially in infants. 20 his ideas for his shows. audience didn't have any clothes She added that at least persons People with salmonella symptoms him 10 ca found a sign reading "Ded­ on. have been hospitalized ·with cases should rest in bed and take·plenty of Medical Clinic" in texas. He. Deluca, who has traveled the confirmed as salmonella food fluids . Over-the-counter remedies for this was an example of his college circuit for many years, said · poisoning related to the intake of the diarrhea and fever may also be used. d-up comedy routine. he wrote his show for the college tainted milk. Antibiotics are not recommended. luca said that hypnosis is audience. They "respond better Confirmed cases at the Coles County st a lot of fun," though "very . than a night club audience Health Department total 17 with 12 as of Wednesday. h for real." He told volunteers would," he said. cases suspected to be linked to the Eastern Food Service does not it would feel "like inorning af­ Deluca is traveling to Decatur milk, Dan Stretch, CCHD Director of receive any milk from the Hillfarm you've been dreaming;' ' after Thursday where he will perform at Environmental Health, said Thursday. Dairy. were taken out of the hyp- Milikin University. A spokesman for the Eastern Health . Both Goeke and Stretch believe the Service said no cases had been reported (See MILK, page 5) not as 'silly,' but_ still stealing y names: the show Edwards Frenza said "Bhopal" comes from the India See senate profiles, pages 's in a name? 6, 7 village of the same name, in which about 2,000 students will have the chance to find out same ideas to be on student government. people were killed by a chemical leak from a Union Carbide plant. 7, when five party names-and the candidates "The more people you get on senate, the more He added that he named his party after Bhopal ·them-make their debuts in the student chance you have of getting things done," he said. ent elections. Despite the pluses of party tickets, - some can­ because it "summarizes everything that is wrong in tier's now-legendary "Silly Party" not­ didates complained · that ·parties can eliminate the the world." . ding, some student candidates agreed that chance for an independent student to gain a place on Bob Butler, a senate candidate, was less bels are often more of a consolidating force student government. philosophical about his party title. Butler said 'This candidates than an. actual description of "Personally, on't like parties because they're Ain't Party' means just that: "We'r not a the · I d No e really didates. unfair to the common student," Wesel said. party.". "The Justice League is compared to name has to be catchy," said Floyd Akins, He added that it is hard to compete against an the comics' ". . JusticeLeague erica," Buczkowski said. "The student body presideµtfal candidate. organized party, basing his belief on the past success of Am · g the students will know.'' of tickets. politicians and the present senate are the Legion of Wesel, Quality presidential candidate, agreed, Jon Frenza, Bhopal presidential candidate, agreed. Doom." or phrase think d," he said. ­ Akins said is anacronym for ''taking an in­ it was "easier to sell one name "Normally., I parties are ba "Can TIME to terest, m king art effort.'' than five to 15 names." didates use parties sell themselves.'' a Buczkowski, The Justice League's student Candida�es may "sell themselves" with parties, Wesel sai� Quality means "qualified leadership· candidate, said parties help studen- but it is often the party name itself that steals the new, good ideas g idential . that has and can et them iL1- allow ted and several people who share the show. �ememcd.'' Thursday, April 2 11, 1985 The Dally � ----- J\.ssociated Press Rebels kill 20 in El SalvadOr SANT A · CRUZ LOMA, El Salvador ! the past, but stunned residents said the State/Nation/World (AP),-Dusk slipped over the huts ·of this moun- was unlike anything that had ever happened fears rape-test res tain village one by one as the people sang hymns Santa Cruz Loma, 25 miles southeast of Dotson ults and buried their dead, victims of a surprise at- Salvador. CHICAGO-Gary Dotson, imprisoned six years for a tack by leftist rebels dressed as soldiers. Guerrillas have hit civil defense;: posts bo rape his accuser now says never occurred, is "frightened and It was the second funeral Tuesday evening, discourage volunteers and to get arms and upset" about tests that may cast doubt on the woman's new and while the villagers sang, they could hear the supplies, but the strikes generally have story, his sister said Wednesday. sound of shovelfuls of earth dropping ryth- selective and rarely involved large numb

The Cook County state's attorney's-office was expected mically onto the coffins of tbose buried after the· civilians. to introduce the test results at a Circuit Court hearing Thur­ first service. Civil defense guards usually are not as sday. Dotson's attorney, Warren Lupel, said Wednesday he At least 300 guerrillas came at dusk Monday, t rained or armed as regular soldiers, alth planned to present a doctor and two new alibi witnesses at apparently looking for Civil Defense Force some efforts have been made recently to u the hearing. volunteers. When they left the next morning at their training and organization. · Dotson, "is frightened and upset" about the tests, least people were dead, most of i n The re idents of Santa said' 28, a 20 them civ lia s s Cruz Loma sister, Laura Dotson, said Wednesday. . and some of them women and children, and the · thought the guerrillas were gevernment Ms. Dotson said her brother "didn't take It too well" ground was littered with propaganda leaflets. until they saw rebel initials on some o when he learned the test results may contradict new There had been scattered guerrilla activity in uniforms. The villagers said they shot first. testimony by Cathleen Crowell Webb, who accused Dotson of rape in 1977 and now says he is innocent. Gorbachev interested in summit - MOSKOW (AP)-Mikhail Gorbachev Non-smoking bill moves ahead S. . On Sunday, Gorbachev said the Soviet spent nearly four hours with an American was freezing deployment of medium · SPRINGFIELD-On its second try, a bill imposing broad congressional delegation Wednesday, twice the nuclear missiles in Europe until November restrictions on smoking in offices, restaurants, stores and · usual �ime allotted, . and said other public places was approved Wednesday by an Illinois it was time White House said that was public relations. U.S.-Soviet relations emerged House committee. from a Tass, the official news agency, quoted dangerous "ice The measure; rejected last month by the House Executive age." bachev as telling the delegation: The time has come for talking, the Soviet "The time is such now that people shap Committee, cleared the panel by a 9-2 vote on the second leader said, and one of the Americans predicted policy of the two countries should, by all time around and was sent to the full House. faces strong ·u he would be a "very formidable adversary" in a converse with one another. The world situa opposition there from lo byists for the tobacco industry and b summit with President Reagan. disquieting, even dangerous, an a kind business groups. d Members of the first U.S. delegation to meet age is being observed in relations betw Under the proposal, smoking would be banned in most Gorbachev since the funeral of Konstantine U. U.S.S.R. and the United States. At lea�t public' places except in sections specially designated as t · Chernenko, whom he replaced March 11, said so until most recent time." smoking areas . Violations would carry a $50 fine, according the they brought the new leader a letter from House speaker Thomas P. O'Neill told� to the bill's sponsor, Rep. Robert Terzich, D-Chica�o. Reagan. They would not discuss its contents. · conference the meeting covered arms c The restrictions would apply to "any enclosed indoor area The congressmen said Gorbachev reaffirmed human rights, trade, regional issues and used by the public or serving as a place of.work," including his interest in a summit, but did not say when it exchange. schools, hospitals and nursing homes, meeting �ooms, mightbepossible. public transportation, museums and auditoriums. In offices where two or more people work, non-smokers would be allowed to decide whether smoking would be per­ Four indicted in illegal arms sales mitted, Terzich said. NEW YORK (AP)-Four U.S. arms dealers four plotted illegal shipments of 500 aut were indicted,Wednesday on charges they tried to weapons and 100,000 rounds of am m Swede heart implant succeeds illegally export more than $12 million in military worth more than $1 million, to Poland; STOCKHOLM, Sweden-Doctors said Wednesday the equipment, including rifles to Poland and night night vision goggles, worth more than $8 fourth man.to receive a permanent artificial heart was doing vision goggles to help Argentina against Britain to Argentina; 400 more of the goggles. "surprisingly well" Wednesday three days after the implant. in the Falklands war. more than $3 million, to the Soviet Un But the patient's doctors refused to identify him or com­ "The indictment gives us a rare look inside the West Germany; and 110 boxes of small ment on reports that he was 5,3-year-old Leif Stenberg, a business of dealing in illegal arms and military ammunition, worth more than $250,000 , defendant in a tax evasion trial who came to be known in equipment," iJ.S. Attorney Raymond J. Dearie Only the Argentina purchase reac Sweden's tabloids as "Mr. X." said at a news conference. destination, federal officials said. In the "For the time being we are very content with his con­ "These international .operations have nothing case, the sale was actually negotiated by dition," said D�. Bjarne K.H. Semp of Stockholm's to do with political philosophy, national interests agents posing as Soviet operatives, Dearie Karolinska Hospital. Semp led the 12-member team that on or ideology," he said. "It is a matter of money." Indicted were H. Leonard Berg, 49, Sunday performed the first permanent artificial heart im­ He said the indictment represents the first time Bronx, owner of HLB Security Electro plant otttsidethe United States. that racketeering charges have been used by the of Manhattan; Grimm DePanicis, 41, of The patient, identified by the hospital only as a Swede in government against suspected illegal arms Dora, Fla., a vice president of HL his mid-50s, was "mostly resting," according to Semp. He dealers. Lisbona, 60, of Queens, owner of Global said the patient was talking and taking liquids and light food The 14-count indictment also charged the four ch and Development Ltd.; and Solom and characterized him as recuperating "surprisingly well." with violating arms export laws. wartz, 49, of Monsey, N.Y., owner ofT Dearie said that between 1982 and 1984 the mament Advisors Inc.

The Daily EasternNews TONIGHT! The Daily Eastern News is published .dally, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern IHlnois University.Subscription price: $15 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a of Asaoc:iated member the Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this editorials on paper. The Page4 represent the majOrltyview of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces editorial and are signed.Phone 581 ·281'2.The DallyEastern News businessof· : fices we located In the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University.Sec 1 ond: class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern IHinols Univer- , slty, Charleston, IL 61920. I

NEWSSTAFF

EditorIn ...... Dave . . chief McKinney Photo editor ...... Michael Sltarz editor...... Kevin McDermott . . . News Sportseditor ...... JeffLong Asaoclatenews editor ...... Lori Edwarda Asaoc. sportseditor ...... DanVerdun Managingeditor ...... Backstrom Verge editor ...... Lisa Albarran Editorial Douglas pageeditor ...... LisaGreen Asaoc:.Verge editor ...... Michelle Mueller Act./aup...... Plmela .....•.. 8dltor UH Advertisingmanager TracyPoland Asaoc:.act. /aup. ed...... AngelaPaoli Asst.advertising manager ..... Kathy Keyth Administrationeditor ...... Julie Cambria Marketing manager..... MauraMontemayor C8mpus ...... editor AmyZUl'8W8kl Studentbualnes8 manager Wendy Cr1ckman director...... Art ChrisToles Businessmanager ...... Dan Stout City . editor...... Jim Allen Editorial edviser...... Mike Cordts Governmenteditor ... · ...... Julie Zook Publicationsedviser ...... DavidReed �IGHTSTAFF

Nioht editor ...... DouglasBackstrom Photoeditor ...... BIH Pruyne .. . . Sports editor ...... Tim Lee Aatls-.,\ ...... MikeBurt

ssto adm.inistration an asset Wesel bases candidacy on past exper:ienCe 's note: This is the fourth in a series of five ar­ Because of his cpntact with Eastern ad­ on the goals of student body president can- ministration, Wesel said, he believes his goals could es. be achieved, adding that in order to solve a problem, Edwards one has to know which area of the administration to ·or Ron Wesel sees himself as a proven leader approach. cares about students. Wesel, a Watseka native, said he would like to see 'ght now, we need leadership that has proven a non-voting student sit on the Charleston City to the administration," Wesel said. "Students Council and the Charleston Chamber of Commerce. to look at all the things they've lost when the He said a student working with the city council nt body presidents didn't ·know where to go or would provide an "outlet for students and the coun­ 't respected py the administration in the last cil," while serving as "a liason between the town and or two." the gown." l said services. and privileges could be further · Wesel said Charleston mayor-elect Murray Choate if there isn't someone in the president. 's· df­ was "receptive to the students and the city council's to look out forstudents ' interests. need to come together.'' added that his contact with the administration In addition, Wesel said he would like to establish h his work as.Senate Speaker and academic af­ one or two 15-minute parking spaces· in major committee chairman could help him achieve his parking areas on campus forstudents to use. Wesel said it usually takes about 15 minutes to e of his major goals, Wesel said, is to change ticket a lot, and if a car was in a space past the ti.me dismissal policy to allow for an academic limit, they would be ticketed. · sal review board. Wesel, a journalism major with a public relations student who has had a bad semester may be · minor, said the university needs to be concerned with 'ng improvement, but his grade point average doing "the most. p0ssible for the least ammmt of still not be high enough for him to remain in . Ron Wesel money." e, he said. businesses because they would "know students who Rising fee, tuition and room and boards costs are dismissal review boara, We,sel said, would allow want and· need jobs.'' major concerns because of accessibility to education, students, on an individual basis, to appeal a Wesel, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social frater- he s�id. · sal decision. nity, has also served on the Founder's Day com-. · Student Senate is worried about its image, Wesel other goal is to establish a service, through mittee, the vice president for academic affairs search said. "They need to look and say, 'We need to get cial aids or the placement office, which would committee, the Distinguished Faculty Awards com- this, and this, and this done for_the students.' If they a job while at college. mittee, Student Publications Board and as an ex- students get are working for the students, their image will take . esel said the idea would provide a service to officiomember to the Apportionment Board. care of itself. " dent representation . . ' iccarelli vows to hear stu·dent's concerns or's note: This is the last in a series of five ar:­ lieutenant in the army reserve. on the go(lls of student body president can- In addition, ZiccarelU said his '"""posureto a variety tes. · � of organizations on campus give" him an awareness of what is available for students. ancy Bridges 'or Daniel Ziccarelli said his main goal as "There are so many opportunities for students to ent body president would be ''to represent get involved,'' he said. nts in whatever capacity I could.'' Ziccarelli has been president of Alpha Phi Omega, wever, he stresses that students will have to a service fraternity, in addition to serving as chair­ e the initiative'' and let him know if they want man of the fall blood drive and in charge of "Project e. Recycle." ccarelli said the biggest problem at Eastern today He said because of his involvement in a variety of organizations he has "good rapport with students, t students do not ask the senate questions and so · are not well-informed. facultyand administration.'' ' added that he wants to increase student use of He added that he would support students' nate and "to help students realize it's theirs." opinions, ineluding the controversy surrounding the 'ccarelli said he will consider all of the ideas of salaries of executive officers. ther presidential candidates and attempt to "put · Ziccarelli said he personally believes executive of­ into office'"if elected. ficers should not be paid, but added that the student added, however, that he is hesitant to "tease" body should be allowed to vote on it. nts during the campaign by making promises However; Ziccarelli said he has not decided wether "we're not sure if they're feasible." he will accept a s.alary hims�lf if elected. He has con­ netheless, Ziccarelli is very vehement about at sidered such possibilities as returning the money to two campaign promises: no campaign funds arid Eastern or giving it to charity if he is elected. don't know enough about the situation to make y association. "I · e said that, while there are good reasons for ·cam­ a decision yet," he said. he will stand by his decision not to spend Executive officers are currently . paid $3.35 per 'ng, Dan oney on a campaign because "I'.m not going to Ziccarelli hour for a maXimum of 40 hours

i l ! Indiana tr'':t,.. I Jo1es­ . . . Ill of the·,�il'!i/4 . J tlle / * ·�.·..-; . ·. \,; l.'171g;79 lf"l!/l\f>J.� ' •Locks · , hero fro1 •lights tllecreator$ •Tires ofJAWS •Tubes THURSDAYNIGHT MOVIE and • Repair Parts APRIL STARWARS. •Water Bottles 11 7:00 .M.P IN · Harrison's Schwinn PICKLES � FREE Cyclery 303 Lincoln Ave. ·SEE ffTHURS. BEC4USE 345-4223 FRl NIGHT IS THE TEMPLEOF DOOM Your turn- union bargains health programs boards and a number of ad­ Cans UPI challenge and bulletin boards, but the ministrators to remember that " Opinion Editor: faculty discharges the univer­ university is only as good as · I was impressed by and thank­ sity'l> only real justifications for faculty" is not just a line that y ful for the vigilance and the reac­ continuance, i.e., teaching and give during commencement tion of the Faculty Senate to the research. When the faculty's speeches. thinly veiled challenge from the spokescommittee is threatened A university cannot long aff UPI union on matters of in the name of "more political to ignore or dilute the influen academic a1:1thority. The Faculty - clout," something is of the faculty or its senate on Senate and its committees (CAA, wrongheaded! Perhaps the matters of academics. Neither only in­ CGS, etc.) remain as the BOG-UPT contract which refers should they be so impertinent fluences on this campus whose to faculty as "employees" has to try. singular purpose is the education encouraged a misinterpretation Editorials represent of students. of whose responsibility Ken Hadwlger Administrators have fund education really is. Instructor the majority opinion drives and count heads, the It's time for the union, the .of the editorial board

The Dally Eastern News. Thursday,Apnl11,1985

Admission� . search .lllH••••••••1••11••111111111Fltlllll ,111.llll llfl• 111111 must seek answers --f"'he •c to enrollmentdrop f:coNO"'oF With campus interviews for an admissions HOUSE director underway, the. search committee in -1-\ 1 charge of. recommending a candidate on . � 0 b _ should consider several of Eastern's needs ' · "" � before making a decision. § The first of five candidates, who are seeking the post vacated in January ·by John Beacon, was screened by the com­ Editorial mittee Monday. The remaining candidates are scheduled for in- ." · terviews through April ··1 26. Naturally, candidates' past experience in Political ad's failure breeds elation. . working with admissions will be closely There's not!'ling I love more than seeing a warped p�li ical·cau� fail miserably: And w en that cause evaluated. But the committee should also· _ . • ong1nates� with that pathetic species� known as Off the record· look for a candidate with the capability of Reagan Youth, fm absolutely elated. solving some of Eastern's recruitment That's why it made my day to pick Op a copy of The . Kevin McDerm problems. Chronicle of Higher Education last week and see a the reader Spring freshman enrollment at Eastern is story about a bungled campaign by the College by asking to- send $1 6 a month t Republican National Committee to "save the Con- fund the revolution. - down from when spring freshman - 73 1984 tras." The CRNC's well-deserved- problems 'began enrollment was The expected 2, 1 83. The Contras, of course, are the rebel cr8Zies in 5,000 of the posters had already been distrib decline in the pool of high school graduates Nicaragua who are trying to overthrow the Sandinista its chapters across the country. The Sa will make recruiting· in future years more dif­ crazies in charge down there. Children Federation came for-Ward and "deplored" the way its original fund-raising ficult for all universities. Both sides are military power mongers and don't was being distorted by the committee. With competition for students likely to in­ ·have any real support from the Nicaraguan _people. The Sandinistas have cleverly labeled themselves .as · And, since Congress is still debating what r crease, a director must have a knowledge Communists for the sole purpose of receiving sup- U.S. should play in Nicaragua, the folks on of the Chicago area since it represents the port from the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, th&- Reagan Hill weren't too thrilled about a bunch of largest draw of possible students in �he administration· has praised the Contras as college kids taking U.S, foreign policy into t state. More than one-fourth of Eastem's Democratic "Freedom Fighters" in order to justify its hands. According to the Chronicle, Rep. Mel current enrollment is from Cook County. attempts to subsidize their revolution. Le · Anyway, not these Reagan-Youth types Calif., said the campaign was "doing noth Eastern needs an admissions direc.tor only did try to take an active part in the president's "Contra" than thwarting the will of Congress." who can both communicate well with 0 obsession, but they botched the job as well. Buckling under fire, the CRNC called. off prospective students and promote · the paign, and one of the committee's officials · Have you ever seen those heart�rending "Save the university's qualities the way a· public Children" advertisements, with- the picture of the admitted the posters probably d.id more relations spokesman would. hungry child in the0 middle and words about world good to Reagan's cause. I laughed for a week. Eastern also has been· researching hunger along the sides? Obviously, these confused kids need help. Well, imagine a poster patterned after that, except the risk of further angering the "Save the suggestions to boost minority enrollment, with a rough, really macho-looking Nicaraguan rebel people, I'd like to propose a third version and one committee has been reviewing the in the middle cradling a machine gun in his arms. original advertisement.

current dismissal policy and its impact on · Then imagine "heart-rending words all ar ound him, It would picture a short-haired, preppy enrollment. including a touching, patriotic explanation of why you student with an American flag in one hand, a -These special concerns· that Eastern· has should send money to this psychotic-looking person. cash in the other and a dunce cap on his head. Top it off with a headline saying "Only cents a day "There are childrerr who can't think for . - recently focused on should be primary con­ 53 will support a Nicaraguan Freedom Fighter," and you selves," the heart-rending copy would read. cerns of the new admissions director who have some idea of how the College Republicans got exist solely on one man's phony Hollywood · will have staying power. in over-their heads. They would donate their life savings to the

The positi9n must be filled by someone · "In many areas of the world there are children who department If Ronald Reagan told them to. spend their days fighting for survival," the CRNC "I should know. My name is Biff, and I'm a who can offer the university stability so that · drone. robot. A Reagan Youth. any recruitment efforts implemented next poster reads. "They cry at night but no one answers. A Their parents were abducted by Communist forces and my friends were born with ut an year could be built on after that. "Me o because they spoke about 'freedom.' Independence· or eommon sense The search committee is left with an im­ " ...Here in Nicaragua, it Is a way of life, I know. desperately need your help. Please ·send: portant responsibility. In the intelligence you might have lying next few years, My name is Charley, and I am a Nicaraguan counter- around. Y universities will be racing to enroll students communist. A Contra. A Freedom Fighter.'' tributions could prevent us from digging graves any deeper. from a reducing pool of college-bound in­ Makes y9u want to cry, doesn't it? Unfortunately, it's a terribly over-simplified account of one of the "Remember: We're the .leaders of tomorr dividuals. Without a well-qualified . ad- most politically complex wars on Earth. we don't even know what's going on today. . n'lissions dir,ector, Eastern may be left at the .:..:. The poster goes on to take a few kicks at Ted Ken- Kevin McDermott Is news editor and "a starting gate. nedy and other liberal Congressmen and finishes up columnist for The Dally Eastern News. 1he DailyEas tern News Thursday, April 11, 1985. . - Special · pullout .Ho. using. Gulde section legalse rvice assists renter by Laurie Schuette

Students looking for that special off-campus castl � or just somewhere other than a residence hall mig'1t want to check into Eastern's legal service.or the Off­ - Campus Student Housing Association. . There are 'many important aspects to living off­ campus which a prospective renter needs to consider before he signs a lease and is legally bound to the � contract, Steve Davis, student legal adviser, said. Davis said all students who are interes�d in off- . campus - dwellings should obtain a copy of the 0 prospective lease from the landlord and consult Davis about the contra ct.· Students need proper advice about what to. look for in an apartment or house, as well as in the lan- dlord. "The number-one source of problems/ between. a landlord and a student tenant will be the question of repairs being done within a reasonable amount of , time," Davis said. Another problem Davis warned about is signing the lease. "Be careful about signing a lease, because if any - one or more persons leave (school), the remaining tenants are responsible for the entire amount of the rent." Student Senate Speaker Ron Wesel , who is a mem­ ber of OCSHA, added that students should be aware · of more than just the rent. "Read over the lease very carefully-there. are more things to consider than just the rent," Wesel said. Wesel added students should "talk to the current tenants of an apartment and fi nd out what kind of guy the landlord is."

ellers revealon� andoff- campus benefits Cassano quiet." . Roberts said. . interviewed recently said they ern students The Residence Hall Association is an organization "I lived in the dorms my first two years of college, feelings concerning ·on- and · different off­ to assist students living on campus. and then moved to the apartments. Now I'm thinking s housing. RHA President Leslie Garrigan said RHA is about moving back into the dorms," he added. ampus housing students had different designed to help students with roommate differences The Off-Campus Student Housing Association Eastern's-residence halls. ns about and other problems. assists students living off-campus. er, a 'or Dave Brahl resident at Ninth Street "We even help students physically move their Terra Yarbrough,.,OCSHA president, said, "The ce Hall, said he likes living there. "I like the things into their Tooms at the beginning of the reason this· organization started was to help students it's so life because easy. Everything is right semester," Garrigan said. This service is part of the alleviate problems between landlords and student you. for You've got your food service, no Rookie Runner program. tenants." · a · to clean, and desk downstairs ." RHA has recently been programming events for OCSHA is a program which provides service for ever, Brahler added, "It would be nice to on-campus students such as Little People's Weeke1_1d, students looking for an apartment or house and in­ our own food service in Ninth Street Hall in­ where students can invite little brothers or sisters to forms students of what to expect when moving into having to walk over to Carman for every campus for the weekend. an off-campus housing situation. "of . In regard to whether or not a student should live The association recently held a Housing Fest which n Malkus, also from Ninth Street Residence on- or off- campus, Garrigan said, "I think it depen- about 500 students· attended. "Seven-to-eight lan­ said he enjoys it there because of the large num­ ds on the individual and what they can handle." dlords were there to answer students' questions about people. "I think there is a better opportunity Garrigan, who lives in Stevenson Hall, is in favor off-campus housing," Yarbrough said. "It was a · more people if you live in a dorm,'' he said .. of on-campus housing because, "everything is right great turnout." ever, senior Pat Tracy, a Taylor Hall resident, there and taken care of. It's kind of a package deal." "The landlords explained more about the students' "living in a dorm is okay, but it gets hard to Students who live off-campus also had mixed responsibilities as a tenant," she added. "I think this sometimes because of the noise level in the feelings about their houses and apartments. activity really helped the students." . Sophomore John Cook, a resident of Pine Tree Many problems OCSHA deals with have to do think if I lived in an apartment, I would have an Apartments, said he enjoys livng off-campus. "I love with roommate differences. "Many students don't time finding a quiet place to study," Tracy ad- having the chance to have a party any time I want to. know how to deal with these types of problems · And as far as studying goes, I can always find emotionally," Yarbrough said. "The students who hman Julie Franczyk, a resident of Carman somewhere quiet to study.'' are dissatisfied with their roomates don't know what said, "I'm glad I lived in a dorm for my first Cook added he does not mind the walk to campus. they cando �bout their problem." I could see for myself what it was like, but I "I think the advantage$ of off-campus housing out- Other students living off-campus complain about like living so far from everything. It would also weigh the disadvantages.'' the upkeep of the apartment complexes and the . to have 24 hour visitation here." However, Rob Kazlauski) a senior living in an surrounding grounds. complaints against on-campus housing were apartment on Taft Street; said, "I think the walk to " y Many students aren't even aware of their legal about the noise level in the halls or the climate campus is a major setback to living off-campus. rights as a tenant," Yarbrough said. "Landlords are hall rooms. "I also hate doing the dishes and the other cleaning responsible for the upkeep of the individual apart­ ne Panariello, a sophomore living in Lawson that goes along with living in an apa_rtment," ments and the grounds. " said, "I got a little fed up with the way my Kazlauski added. OCSHA works with the legal department at was air-conditioned. It was always foo hot in Senior Tim Roberts, who lives in a house on Ninth Eastern and any student can obtain infon:�ation­ ginning of the first semester and too cold · Street, said he does not think the apartments are wor- about his legal rights. bout the winter." th what the students are paying for them. If a student wishes to live off-campus next fall or · iello added, "Lawson is a pretty good place "I think if the landlords of the apartment com- · over the summer, there is a bulletin board with in regards ta studying. I haven't really had any plexes would upgrade their standards, the apartments current available housing options in the student · with the noise here. It's usually pretty might be worth what we are -paying for them," government officein the Union. · - _. 1 ffo,11111• Ciulcle Thursday, April 11 � 1985 ..------· r------· r------, . Subleasers ! APARTMEN I I n8Fem'ile 1 I I t Male'Chrlatlan r-ijRoommate -1· Needed . If I forwge 5 bedroom 1 1 I LONELY &HOUSES, J I I Needed I good location . I house. Fumlahed I for Summer 1 I I s Roommate Wanted 1;I ;;:;-S��D�;T�J 8Chool year · APARNeeds 2TM SummeENTr I I wldlehwasherand I for 85-88 . I I 1 BEDROOMFURNISHED I I I students depe 2 bedroom trailer, I I spacious Subleasers. 1 block I I I microwave. 5 min. walk I Really nice, 1 I APT. AC, Water & garbage I I I I on unit avai fully furnished, I 2 blocksfrom . I toben , 1 m11e from I houset 1 I Pd. S137.50/peraon. I I from campus, low rent I f3eferences re I I I ·1 campus! Reasonable 9 I dryer also OldMain. only. 1431 th St.-Apt. 4 Water paid. Call today I washer and· Summer subleaser. I I I I Call. Jim $80/mo. plus utilities I $70 amonth I 1 Rent! Summer I CLOSE TO CAMPUS I Wood I I a1so I I I 581-3484, 5784 I 345-4488 ·1 I ll I needed. 345-7441 eu tor I I Call 348-7825 Ca Mark 345-7897 I I I Century 21 1 I I I Richie or Merk I W I -- - .------'. __ ·�------·------� ---.. L----�-----J L_�.!!.�=.1-!>!:.2.!�-J � - !_ !.!����--' Large, beautiful NICE Male Roommate/ lor2 Bedroom Subleaser home 4 WANTChristian FemaleED Female Summer 1 _blocks furnished house neededfor lnt et'Mallon Y2 Housemate. Utll pdexcept Subleasers needed for 1 block from campus phone. Cell345- 7103 $80 ea. fo r and/or from campus. 2 bedroom furnished apt. 4 pe Summer 1 985. for 6 NiceOlde Towne, Reduced rates girls. Pool table, Susan 7-1 0pm, Nice location with includes water, fireplace, 345-2067 daytime 2 person, 2 bdrm. for summer. bar, etc. laundryfa cilities. heat g a anteed 1 off campus Rent Negotiable! u r Apartment Also available Call Angie or Diane blk to cost over Summer and/or C:.11 348-5326and ask $ Call Mike at for fall at 348-5091 per month; next year for Kathy or Kerry. 345· 345-3088 ASAP , 348-1 854 Country Club

..••...... •..•...... · •••••.•..... ·········· ···· ••· ··· . ·•• ···· ...... •..• . · · ············ · ...... • : WANTED: : Gorgeous Studio · VERY NICE �omfortable4-rm SUMMER . . . NEAT-FREAKS : •: APARTMENT ; Unfurnished :• . FURNISHED : apt. SUBLEASE . new · � : balcony, rear porch, : for 2 BR apt: f r 2 subleasers . bdrm. houses. -· incl: queen s z. waterbed, 2 & 3 . : : Summer only. $250 Renting for ' ·' 6 • . : laundry facilities; : Yi block spacious bedroom, 85 6 lnlcudes garbage & gas : • : school year. No pets. : intludes water, : excellent BBQ patio; AC, · Deposit requi : $275 from Lantz 14(}3 4thSt. by Krackers : low utilities. $112/mo. • Call . · trash; heat extra : . : Phone after a. : : Cd 345·3148 11 $340; ' Tami-348-5338 · • or at rate. · : Cal KC 345-9778 O 345- . :. after 6 pm 345-401 . fixed 345·2754 345-2754 . SKYLIGHT ...... , ...•...... � : ..•... : :. � ....•..•....••..•••• . � ...... -�

Two Summer Summer · Subleasers Nice bedroom '85 Nice 5 bedroom 4 Sublealers Needed Subleasers Needed Furnished House Furnished House Ideal 2 bed beautifully Needed for summer, for 6 girls. furnishedapt. AC, 3 blocksfrom campus, for 6 girls. $140 ea. watt1r roomlocation 1 bedroom 1 block from campus, excellent , Microwave, FREE cable, 1 block from campus, 1-3 Bd. Rm. off-streetparking , Apt., AC, laundry , water, and trash newly with front porch with front porch $130 ea. plus laundry and trash facilities, trash facHitles remodeled, completely Call Angle or Call Angle or 1-4 Bd. Rm. removalincluded Definitely furnished, . off-street included in rent 20 ea. Only $1 15each Di ne at 348-5091 Diane at 348-5091 $1 plus must aeel parking. Cheapneo<>tlable a Call 348-8553 C.11 345-2217 price. C.11 345-7531 ' Call 348-015

-- "'> -- .. ·------� ------y------.,... ------a - - - ·------I 1 Female I - - - ' I r- Subleasers 1 ------' I I · I I I·2 bedroom pr very Subleas SubTwolease rs I WANTED: I EFFICIENCY I . Needed. I 1 femaleWANT ED: I I ·1 I 1 subleaser J. I I large bedroom ·, - Needed for large 1 I Nice 2 Bedroom for summer '85. I Needed! I 2 I I apartment I forAPARTM summer subleENTase I I I I or house, I apartment. One block I I I bedroom furnished I 1 blocks Own bedroom. I I unfurn.• by Aug. 1st· I from behind · Y2 I apartment close to I 1 from campus. Water Excellent location. Long . alll or some utilities campus.. AC. Trash & I I I Silvers. square Option for fall. I I trash included. I I Washef I paid. Furnished. I1 Bldg. only1 yrs. old. I I I 1 paid, for $220, I I I % I Available. MUS I Rent negotiable. I 1 1 Price Negotiable Call Karen 348-5037 I 844-3173 after 5 pm I ·Call Dave 348-7534 I I Call 348-5326 I I Call I I Call-348-0309. I 1 _..m;______I 345-5872 I I · _·!!_E!!_T �G,g, .... I --- -.. IL---- ,..------" ! _! ' "-�------� J .1.------.J ------Available SUBLEASING TWO SUBLEASERS APARTMENTS HOUSE NEEDED FOR Intersession FALL '85 2 efficiencyapt; Furnished/unfurnished, ON CAMPUS SUMMER 8 wk or 5 wk session Men, 9th Street. Also One sleeping room/bath $165-$1 75 a month FOR SUMMER Nice furnished apt. on Madison Avenue. in private family residence. 1 bdrm. apt. $200/mo. a month. Low · $57.50 with NC, Utilities included-no board. YEAR LEASE $60 and up. utilities. Call Kevin close to campus Dep. required. Rent negot. Summer month FREE. per session SINGLES ONLY CALL:348-039 4 345·13 68after 7 pm Reduced for Summer CALL345-4846 CALL: 345-3577

McARTHUR WANTED . r-ACROSsuMMERS FROM SUBL PEMBEREASERSTON HALL-, 5 BedSummerroom On Hously e 1, or 3 5ubleasors MANOR 2, . t BDRM FURNISHED APARTMENT for summer. · 2 bedroom apartments 1 t Very nice & clean, Microwave, Gara ll now renting for Summer Rent cheap, not too t WITH AC AND GARAGE 3 minutes from Blair Ha and Fall. Air Conditioning. far from campus. t . WATER AND-TRASH PAID RENT NEGOTIABLE electricheat. Phone 1027 Ninth. Call , or t RENT NEGOTIABLE t Call 345�544 345-2231 345-3503 for info Ideal Location-3 t 348-835 L S��!!��5�E -J enc9 CLEAN Aldo Roma

9mage 24 W.Ao artm• 15e11nts First 2&3Bedroom Ifu chanan Q from garden s to penthouse u A elegant apartment Houses ·' . I living F fo r career couples, Phone: 345-2265 E E singles and students 345-2520 T fo r 1-2-3 or 4 persons For Information & Appointm apt. mgr .• 345-2 WELL MAINTA INED Jan Eads, �ClUy · ffiecpftegtigtous �tve ultCR�eJtcy Keep checking The classifie Thursday, April .1 1, 1985 Housing· Gulde 3 Renters hunt for furniture by Shannon Jesse At this · time of year, many �tudents L.ovt """ find themselves facing the last few /If� A / Yo CA'L.L. /Ill.IN r Gfl'T weeks of their residence-hall lives APA/(T,illt�/ A

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Of fie ial notification FCC OKs WEIU-T\/pe rmit by Diane Schneidman · The Federal Communications Com­ '' mission granted the Radio TV Center We're going to be run- . a construction permit for a non­ commercial, educational, UHF station ning programming that is, which would operate as Channel S 1 hopefully, unique to the with the call letters of WEIU-TV. community. The FCC gave its approval nine months after the date of application. -John Beabout Radio · TV Center Director :John . . Radio TV Center Director Beabout, said the station applied for the permit on June 1.8, 1984. The FCC ------approved the permit March 29 and The station will focus around ''elec- Beabout said he received official tronic journalism. Beabout said the notification of the decision on Mon­ station will mostly broadcast news and day. sports information, and it hopes to It will take from a year to a year­ present early and late evening· news and-a-half for the station to be set for programming. broadcasting, Beabout said. "If all The purpose of such programming is goes well, we should on the air in the be - to· give students who will be working at spring of 1986,' "he said. the center: hands-on experience. Beabout said the permit will expire "Hopefully, the students will have a Sept._ 26, 1986 at which point the competitive edge in the job market" station will need to apply for an ex­ because of their training at the center. tension of the permit if construction is However, now that the 'Station has the Chicago Cubs' home opener at Wrigley Field, the scoreboard not completed . overcome the hurdle of getting an FCC In the meantime, the TV station will construction permit, the project is suf­ ks out at the crowd to see what is going on between innings. (News be equipping itself with an antenna, y Paul Klatt) fering a temporary delay because of tower and transmitter which will be ad­ safety design questions regarding a fe n­ ded on to those used by the radio ce which is being built around the . station. tower. sts talk on Central American The radio station, which may be Construction has come to a tem­ len Reuhs said, .are what the U ited States called WEIU-FM, has its tQwer built t speaker will present a slide would consider "strategic hamlets," porary halt to make sure the �esign o( 'using on the rural peasants which are areas populated by·pe asants behind the Buzzard Education the fence will meet the safety and e politi'c al situation in and separated from insurgent guerrillas Building. The antenna forthe station is educational needs in the Buzzard la at the meeting of Students by local militia. here but is not yet installed, and the Building, Verna Armstrong, vice lty on Central America Thur- Reuhs, a graduate student in botany, transmitter ·should arrive between president for administration and finan­ said the Eastern SFCA formed April 22 and 30, Beabout said. ce said. est speaker, Kathy Royer, "because the current (Reagan) ad­ Once WEIU-TV gets on the air, it is She said research is underway - to anticipated that it will provide · in the rural . territories of ministration insists on disseminating work out a plan to meet these needs, la for four months, said SF­ false information on Central American programs that will be different from adding the fence st .. '.ld be completed 'dent Bradley Reuhs. nations.'' anything which current stations are in a few weeks. is currently pu uing a doc­ The basic goal of the 35-member SF� broadcasting. "We're going to be run­ The purpose of having the fence is to bio-chemistry atrs the Univer­ CA is to present "information on the ning programming that is, hopefully, protect students and faculty from ice 'nois-Urbana. political situation in Central unique to the community," Beabout which may fall from the tower in the ing with Royer will be a America," he said. said. winter� Beabout said. an woman active in the Reuhs himself worked in the Peace •Alliance o·n Central America Corps from 1982-84 in the Dominican Bulletin boards proposal OK'd, · paign. The woman, whom Republic. "I was shown first-hand would not name, works with what a book can't describe. I was able waits President Rives' approval in Champaign for a Central to see the dramatic, dramatic dif­ a sanctuary movement. . ference between wealth and poverty - tion forum will be conducted for any the focus of the presentation which you don't see in a nation like the by Amy Landers Students passing the residence hall student government candidate at 7:30 on Guatemala, Reuhs said (United States)," he said. on Ninth Street and Old Main may find p.m. Monday in the west end of the afterwards will cover other The meeting will be in the Life Scien­ n themselves better informed of campus Union Ballroom. rding Central America. ce room 301 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday a_nd activities if the Student Senate has its The senate approved the 1985-86 ions where Royer and the is free and open to the public. way. budgets for the Apportionment Board, . n woman worked and lived, The senate Wednesday approved a Players, Sports and Recreation, proposal to place a bullentin board in Student Publications, senate and· the · _ __;,______.:...___ , _...;_ front of the hall and another board in University Board. , -,-.-_ from 1 · ention given to the latest out­ terward,. perhaps during packagingpage , the area of Old Main. Financial �Vice President Tammy raised the public's awareness Larsen said. Senator · John Durante, who Walker said the AB, which meets at 7 ibly has prompted more calls Salmonella bacteria normally is proposed the boards, said that if p.m. Thursday in the Union-addition al. destroyed by pasteurization, when in­ Eastern President Stanley Rives ap­ Arcola-Tuscola room, will vote on a ·proves the plan, the boards will be set bylaw amendment to create guidelines h noted, however, that tense heat is applied to the milk. or additional allocations and internal " salmonella cases will go On Tuesday, Jewel stripped its up by the end of the spring semester for affiliated because many victims supermarket shelves of all milk after the summer term. transfers made by the six AB their sickness is only the flu. reports of a second wave of the out­ Any organization will be able to use boards. verage number reported . to the break, this one blamed on Hillfarm 2 the bulletin boards for an­ In addition, the UB will request a per ent milk with expiration dates of nouncements, he added. line item transfer of $45.60in their lec­ in a year is three, he added. cases we've seen," Goeke said, Aprilc l, 3, 7, 8, 10, 12, and 14. The fir­ In addition, Student Awareness co­ tures account and a line item transfer n pretty mild. There haven't st wave was blamed on Bluebrook 2 cbairman Karen Wessel said an .elec- of $275 in their special events accounts. requiring intensive care.'' percent rp.ilk dated March 29. ded that people can reduce the Some of the r�led milk was turned spreading the disease by. ob­ over to health officials for testing. The basic hygiene rules, washing rest was disposed of by individual ds before preparing foods and stores, which sent it swirling down · to the bathroom. drains and sewers and, in some cases, deaths of. two people Mo - dumped it outdoors. 61-year-old woman in southn Larsen said, "I saw some real hotror Friday . � •••.•�! v.8• ���� ••••• Blue Island and a 53-year-old stories on the news last night, em­ 0.U.-1. Elgin-tentatively have been at- ployees .dumping it in parking lots. Saturday That's distressing; it's generally real •••• Recreational Bones to salmonella poisoning. at · lawsuits have been filed unsanitary and real disgusting." • Doors open 8 • Jewel Companies Inc., of Jewel spokesman Bill Newby said as . Melrose -Park, · which far as he knew� the milk was being Cover • Drafts •1 oz. 8 suspect milk sold at 217 af­ disposed or properly. It usually takes 30 days, but it75$ is possi ble16 to move from June to July in steps, changing 1 letter at a time, making a new word each time. {ex. to tores in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa- Newby said there was no estimate · cap higan. available on Jewel's losses from the hat: cap,cat, hat) best guess (on the source of the outbreak, the recall or the dumped JUNE, ------JULY money Ila) is still-in the plant," during milk, nor would there be one in the Redeem at PageOne for OnePage a rules. teurization process or af- future. :6 Thursday, Aprll 11, 1985 : The Dal Three contenders vie for executive VP Profiles Kupsche Kathleen Polanek Kim Swanson GigiIf elected as executive vice president, . Junior Kathleen Polanek said her Kim Swanson, incumbent Hopefuls face TIME candidate Gigi Kupsche said she main concern, if elected executive vice vice president, said organizing president, would be to improve services · wants to change the present system of - faculty boards is her top p senate. offered at Eastern. elected for afull term. t ugh battle Polanek, one of three students vying o in A junior, she is running on the Swanson successor to TIME party ticket and has served as a for the position of executive vice executive vice president finance race non-senate member on the student president, is an environmental biology Richardson who replaced Joe VP awareness committee for one semester and zoology major from Chicago. She student body president. Ann · Hasara and is currently a senator. is a transfer student. "This is where students dir Sophomore Ann Hasara believes it is . party also has plans for a week­ "At the other school I attended, I a say," she said. time for a change-she hopes to The long recruitment drive, Kupsche said. saw no need to ):>ecome involved Swanson, a freshman, · p achieve that goal by being elected "It will be a week-long drive in because their system was well­ establish regular meetings of financialvice president. organized," she said, "but when I chairmen, and to clear · which we will hold meetings where new up q If elected, Hasara plans to broaden prospects for senate can hear se�ate came here I saw a definite problem in concerning term length for each student involvement. She wants to set chairman speak and talk about the dif­ n�d and felt I could help." In addition, she plans to up displays so students can see what Polanek said she believes she would expertise to the boards ferent senate committees,•• she added. by appr each student government committee The party's platform is Time for a not be hindered by her lack of ex­ specificma jors, such as finance does. Change in student government. perience in student government. She for the Apportionment the Bo Hasara said she would attend "We have the experience and are the said she believes a candidate's goals said. · meetings of the six boards under the ones who can change things," she said. and beliefs are more important than his A speech communications Apportionment . Board to better un­ Kupsche's personal goals include experience. Swanson said her biggest adv . derstandtheir viewpoints having ·regular meetings with the ad­ She said she favors introducing a a candidate is her experien students vying Hasara, one of three ministration and committees and to - new meal plan for students living in the senate committee chairman. She for the position of · financial ·vice work closely with them. residence halls. member of the legislattive senator for a a 1 president, has been a "I am taking an active interest and She also favors placing parking committee on Student Senate. year. meters around academic buildings for making an effort," she said, adding, Swanson noted the executi She is a member of the student legal "I plan to stick at it in office." students who have to drive to classes. president's responsibility t°' services board and is co-chairman of Kupsche is one of three candidates Polanek also believes the Health Ser­ student input as a collective bar the student legislative committee. vying forthe position of executive vice. vice board needs to be improved. "I've representative, alth,ough studen president in the upcoming election. many people complain.'' no vote in the contract. Steve Hogan heard too Sophomore Steve Hogan said he has three main goals to carry out if he is candidates ursue elected financialvice president. Four p BOG title

His top priorities are educating new Mike Ashack · ·Chuck Mccann Apportionment Board members about If elected Board of Governors-representative, sophomore Sophomore Chuck Mccann says that because he · budgets and budgeting techniques, Mike Ashack said he wants to make students more aware of volved in stuClent government, he would make a g delegating .more authority to each - the BOG. of Governors representative. decreasing the ·amount of member and "I want the students to become more aware· of the BOG ''As a normal EIU student not involved in the money in the reserve fund. office and put out a newsletter every month discussing the games of student government, I will best serve the If this is implemented, then one meetings," he said. EIU student," he said. . member of the AB would be in direct A political science major/business minor from "I'll do whatever I can to make sure that the s contact with the · head of that Flossmoor, Ashack currently serves as a senator and is a ideas are advanced and that their interests are best organization and represent its financial member of both the Student Awareness committee and the Mccann added. needs to the AB. � Student Legislative committee. A finance/pre-law major from Plainfield, McC Hogan serves as vice president of the Ashack is a member of the TIME party and said he of four students vyingfor the office of BOG repres Residence Hall Association �nd has believes their age is a benefit to the group. been an RHA member, - chairman of "We are pretty young; I think that's.a benefit. We won't various committees and a residence get bored,•• he added. Barry Shawgo hall floorrepresentative. John Flaherty If elected Board of Governors representative, Rex Armstrong Barry Shawgo said he wants students to have m If elected as Board of Governors representative, junior voice in policies and costs which affect them. Junior Rex Armstrong said he wants John Flaherty said he �ould like to see a change in tuition Shawgo's plans include letting students know students to "exercise the r right to mo i payments to a plan similar to housing payments. the BOG "by being more vocal inside and vote" in the Apri 17 student gov rn- ou l . e He wbuld like to stagger tuition payments, m uch like the meetings." ment elections. four staggered housing payments now in effect at Eastern. A journalism major/pttblic relations minor , Sha A junior majoring in economics, , Ar- A political science major from Wheaton, Flaherty said he perience includes membership in Thomas Hall mstrong is campaigning on several C believes he is a student advocate, adding he is against the senate. issues, whi h include: � required writing competency examination. Shawgo has also served as president of '.fhomas •a se<;unty p ogram for the campus � Flaherty also said he favored implementing a meal ticket chairman of the senate's h6using committee. called o mumty ate . � W . program so a student would pay for what he eats and in- Shawgo .is dne of four students vying for . the •rev1ewmg� the meal sticker� program stalling polling places at Carman Hall. Board of Governors representative. to see if it is the most efficient method ------...-.i for food service. In addition, Armstrong said he plans to look into the intramural funding Th �·Daily Eastern News and tqe cutbacks suffered and an elec­ tion booth being set up in Carman ·urges ALL students Hall. Armstrong currently serves as a senator and said he is optimistic about to vote in the April student government electi adding more "fun within the senate."· 1 ·7

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ny candidates in contest for senate posts · or's note: The fo ilow ing students are running more student participation." Terry Mueller fu ll seats and one half seat in the at-large Carmin, currently a senator in the residence hall district, is one of 14 students vying for one of six full Junior Terry Mueller wants to make student gover­ seats and one half seats in the at-large district nment more productive if he is elected as a senator. Mueller said he is running for a student govern­ ted senator, senior Doug Anderson said he John Durante ment post because he is tired of hearing people com­ plain about student o make students more aware of what is going government without attempting te. If elected senator, senior John Durante said he to improve it. to make students aware of what's going on wants to involve more students in Student Senate. Mueller, who is a marketing major from Blue t u them know they can do something about it,'' D rante, a speech-communic;ations major from_ Island, is one of 14 students vying for six full seats nsaid. Elgin, is a senator and member of both the Student and one-half seat in the at-large district. on is one of fourteen students vying for six Awareness committee.and the Performing Visual Ar­ and one half seat in the at-large district. ts board. Suzanne Murrie While at community college, he served on the per­ If elected senator, junior Suzanne Murrie would sonnel committee, ·Students Against Drunk Driving like to work with the university on getting library. and the programming board. ted senator, junior Marcia Brehm said she hours extended on weekends and to get a Durante is in the running for one of six full seats system get more students involved in Student worked out for the book line. to and one-half seat. A political science major from Peoria Heights, plans include involving students in the dif­ Jim Hampton . Murrie's experience includes Taylor residence hail senate boards and committees by finding out council, Taylor Hall executive council and a Residen­ ir different interests and majors are and in- . If elected senator, sophomore Jim Hampton said ce Hall Association representative. them into a committee they could best serve his major concern is improving relations between fit from. students and Student Senate. Joe O'Mera is one of fourteen students vying for six full · A graphic design major from Catlin, Hampton's If elected senator, sophomore Joe O'Mera said he seat in the _at-large district. goals are to get the students more in touch with their half wants to see reform in student government. senate. finance maj or from Des Plaines, O'Mera was Hampton, who has served on student government A recently appointed to the student government in the in high school, said he will focus on security and in­ ed senior Bob Butler said he wants to help beginning of February. reform Student Senate. creasing polling places during student elections. If elected, O'Mera said he will send questionnaires counting major from Evanston, Butler said to students to evaluate class textbooks. O'Mera said represent the student body well in attempt to Bill Helmbacher he believes students should have more say over what change in senate. books they will use for their education. bout If electsrd senator, freshman Bill Helmbacher said is one of 14 students vying for six full seats he wants to make student senate more responsive to seat in the at-large district. half the students and to increase the efficiency of student Bob Wilson government. If elected, junior Bob Wilson said he can be a A pre-law/political science major from Shumway, productive and a fair representative of the students. ted, sophomore J oho Carmin said he plans Helmbacher served as a senator before resigning. He Wilson's previous student government experience

'cit more student participation in Student currently serves.as chairman of the student legal· ser- includes being a member of the Residence Hall vice board. Association judicial board in 1983. in, a marketing-finance major, said, "I plan Helmbacher is seeking one of six full seats and Wilson, a pre-law maj or from McHenry, is one of district. 14 students vying for four full •ats. d upon plans already in progress to involve one-half seat in the at-large 's note: The fo llowing studen­ r's note: The fo llowing studen­ volved in senate. Editor Gary Johnson g for fi ve fu ll seats in the nning for fourfu ll seats in the Greiter said he is running on behalf ts are runni'n · - If elected senator, senior Gary John­ hall district. of the more · than · 1,000 students, in­ off- campus district. son wants to make senate more ac­ cluding himself, who signed a petition countable to the students. to have the question of senate funding Laura Arman "I plan 'to make the senate more ac- placed on the ballot, but were ignored. more Darrin Bowen said that countable to the students by means of Greiter is one of eight students vying If erected senator, junior Laura Ar- elected, he would like open up reports 00 what the senate has done for four full seats in the residence hall man said she would like to organize an of communication between and also in terms of voter referen­ district. all-campus newsletter. student government. dums," he said. and Arman, a political science major siness-marketing major from A political science major fro from Oak Park, was appointed to the . ?t , Bowen said he hopes to gain . Janice Horsman Elmhurst, Johnson has been active senate in January. · . m . Carman Hall Council. s from students about residen­ If elected, junior Janice Horsman She -1lso serves as a member of the life. said she would like to see an extension . student Awareness Committee. en is one of seven students vying of the library hours. Jaime Martinez r full seats in the residence hall Horsman, a psychology major from If elected senator, junior Jaime Mar­ Shelbyville, has served as a member of Darin Buczkowski tinez said he wants student government the 1983-84 senate housing committee, to become an extension to local and If elected senator, senior Darin Buc­ the 1984 summer senate and was state politics. zkowski said he wants to change the president of Weller Hall in 1983-84. A political , science major from system. ted senator, sophomore Tony She is one of eight students vying for Hanover Park, Martinez said the "We are the leaders of tomorrow, said he plans to look into a four full seats in the residence hall "student government shouldn't on and we have got to act for the future," shuttle bus between Charleston district. stagnate its progress with issues con­ t Buczkowski said. attoon. cerning Buddy Buttons and Seven · A senior graphic design major from eron, a history maj or from · • Dollars forSuccess ." · Bartlett, Buczkowski is one of eight • said he wants to give the Jim Mueller students vying for five full seats. Mike Regan ts more say in student govern­ If elected senator, junior Jim If elected senator, junior Mike d is also interested in security Mueller said he wants to improve le M.IC ae Ii.lee to create an ea ier pus and ·a more effective security on campus. Regan would s If electedh I D senator,oy junior Mi hael t government. Mueller, a political science major c form of the student discount card. Doyle said he wants to find out what on is one of eight students fromOak Lawn, said, "I will be open­ . "I'd like to continue my work on the makes the student government work. Relations Committee and to or four full seats in the residence minded to the students and will try to University Doyle, a marketing major from Oak create easier fo rm rict. get their opinions on the senate." improve and an of Lawn; wants to become more involved Mueller is one of eight students : discount card so that the students and . in school affairs and . give any input vying for four full seats in the residence busilli=sses concerned benefit from it.'' needed. econoinics major from Olympia hall district. An elected senator, junior Gary His plans for improvement include Fields, Regan was appointed to the said he wants to end to sub­ involved. : senate in February� _ getting students more . . 'on of student government .. Colleen Murphy _ COUPON with student activity fees. pen, history major from If elected, sophomoreE. Colleen E. a a Thomas residence hall Murphy said she wants to develop bet­ 7 5c 16 oz. gl ss 's, was er in 1983-84 and currently ser­ ter communication between senate and Coors Thomas hall treasurer. the people residing the in residence 75c Amaretto halls. am running for the senate Stone Sour n because the needs of Murphy, a political science major the o haven't been met," he said. from .Palatine, has served on Pem­ soc Hot D gs ts berton' s hall council and currently ser­ ''WHISKEY ves as the judicial board representative. JACK'' . Murphy is one of seven students Get in for 50¢ from 8-1 O w/coupon ed, senior Tim Greiter said he vying for four full seats in theresidence like to see more students in- hall district. ·Thursday,Apri l 11, 1 985

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· Tim Torricelli••• Angel Lendvay ••• {Springfield), junior catcher, had (Mundelein), had nine hits in 19 1 nine hits including a three-run at bats for the Lady Panther : homer and a grand slam, and softball team. She also had one 12 runs batted in during EIU's double, one home ,run and. two. I three wins in four games at Pur: RBis. / due last weekend. ..1

' ; I " � ' t ; .. I Ii' ·· J' .. all the 4 Catc� h action A JAMES FRl'l.l/l..EY ALM "FRATERNITY lllCATION'"...... ,sm>HEN GE OFFREYS SHEREEJ. WILSON CAMERON DYi ' MATT McCOY JOHN VERNON .._"BRllO F1EllEL " LJllDSAV .. TIM ROBBINS LEIGH Mc:CLOSKEY ...... , ,'. ,_.., ROl!ER'f CPETERS ""-'"'JAMESFRl'l.lllEY '' ' .. C)t Wllrtll,__ M,.._,_... � .... - NE\V\\ORLD ",, ' � ·�

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nt Feeney 's that time of the year again when soccer coaches .ver the country begin to sign new recruits for season. l Eastern, soccer coach Cizo Mosnia has signed new players for next year. e players will be sending us their letters of in­ by mail," Mosnia said. "We would like to be to see them sign in person, but there isn't gh money in the budget for that to happen." addition, Mosnia has several oral committments other players, as well as two players who have ded Eastern in their choices, .but have not made finaldecis ion yet. e players who are coming next year are Kevin hn, a back from Florrisant, Mo., and Curt a forward from Edmonton, Alberta, uck, · da aughn comes to the Panthers from Lewis and k Community College in Godfrey, II. He played school soccer at Riverview Gardens High School orth St. Louis County. buck played high school soccer at Queen beth High School in Edmonton. He has played veral Alberta youth select teams, as.well as the ian National Youth Team. buck was drafted out of high school by the late nton Drillers of the equally late North Smash Eastem's No. 6 singles player Gina Andres - resum$ action April 16 when they host lndiarla ·can Soccer League. (The NASL announced smashes a volley in Tuesday's match against State. (News photo by Fred Zwicky) tly that it was folding for the 1985 outdoor Western Illinois at Weller Courts. The Panthers n.) He has also played in England. th players are excited about coming to Eastern. isn't very far . away from my home," said from n, who was a third team junior college All­ Sycamores take pair sluggers · same for the Panthers as they gave 'can last season. "I feel that Cizo is .a good by Tim Lee Devitt, stretching their lead to 3-0. TERRE HAUTE; Ind.-What , and with the players that we have here, we up three runs on only one hit, a The Sycamores' answered with a difference a day makes. solo homer, in the third inning. seven runs in the next two innings t be able to get into the NCAA Soccer Cham­ hip next year.'' Eastern's baseball team found "They should have had only beforeEastern made another late­ out exactly what thatsaying meant two runs," McDevitt said. "We inningco meback attempt. t'll be a new environment for me," Elchuck "I'm looking forward to playing in. the United Wednesday when they were swept should have won the second Torricelli cut the lead to 7-4 and especially coming to Eastern. It should be in a double-header by Indiana game." with his sixth home run, a solo State, 10-S and 7-6. place to play.'' Center fielder Monty Aldrich shot in the sixth. Then three On Tuesday, the Panthers, 17- led off the first game with triple straight hits by Bernard Holland, th said they would like to help the Panthers as a as possible. "I'll be thinking mostly about soc­ 8-1, were given six unearned runs and then scored on a sacrifice fly Rick Sterioti and Tim Parker and on five Illinois errors to aid their d grades up here," said Vaughn, who has not by Terry McDevitt. a passed ball added on the final victory, but one day later they did a major. "My goals are to play as consistently That was all the Panthers could two runs. n · the same for the Sycamores, han­ , and to play at a Division I level.'' muster until the seventh, when Brian Corn pitched the nightcap other reason Vaughn and Elchuck chose ding out five unearned runs on six they made a last-inning run at the for the Panthers, going the distan­ errors. 18th-ranked Sycamores. Torricelli · m was the players. "I visited here and found I ce. He gave up only four hits and the guys," Vaughn said. "Yesterday, Illinois gave one to had the big hit in the four-run nin­ two earned runs along with seven got along well with have some really nice guys up here. I feel that us," Panther coach Tom Mc� th with a two-run single. . strikeouts and three walks. able to fitin well with them." Devitt said. "Only today, we were Mike Steinkamp started the "Corn pitched a beautiful game the one who gave it away.'' . game for the Panthers but lasted in all reality,'' McDevitt said. feel that I'll mesh in well," Elchuck said. "I'm le of getting along with the guys, and I feel The crucial miscue came in the only 2 2/3 innings, as he gave up , "We should have won it for him." bing will work out all right.'' third inning of the opener with 10 hits and eight runs in that span. The Panthers will return to Eastern clinging to a 1-0 lead. In­ He then gave way to Sam · Light Monier Field Saturday when they diana State's lead-off man hit a who finished the game. host Southern Illinois University­ lazy pop fly, whicltwas allowed to Eastern also scored first in the Edwardsville. fall between catcher -staters leaving Alswinn second game when Torricelli Game .1 (AP)-Illinois All-Staters Ed . Horton, Kieboom and third baseman Tim reached base on an error and later · ICAGO Eaiatem- 100 000 4 5 Mccants and Jerry Jones, three of the 100 Torricelli. scored on an attemped sacrifice by lndl.n11 St.- 009 / 001 x 10 ted fish in the nation's high school basketball "If we catch that ball, we are L-EIU Steinkamp (3·2). 38-EIU Monty Aldrich which was mishan-· · . · pool, eluded the lures of state college recruiters out of the inning with only one died by the Sycamores. Aldrich. run scoring," McDevitt Game 2 play for out-of-state teams next season. said. In­ The Panthers added ·two more ers across the nation resumed signing letters of stead, the Sycamores scored nine runs in the third inning when Ken­ e.atern- 012 001 2 6 003 400 x 7 . Wednesday after a similiar period last fall. The runs before the Side was retir�d. dall Snyder hit his third home run lndla1111 St.- L-EIU Com (3·2). HR-EIU joined All-State Sean Connor of Zeigler­ 'The nightcap held much of th� n ' Snyder, . of the season knocking i Mc- , Torrlcelll. Sterlotl. on-wbo had earlier announced he would play 2�1U tre Darrie-in·deciding to leave Illinois. on, of SpringfieldLanphier , signed with Iowa �Inside I• Big Ten; George llaveling said the 6-foot-8 forward, Bas,,ball the title of Illinois "Mr. Basketball" last RecruitsHead coach Rick Samuels Wld his assistants .Check the Scoreboard to see how your sum­ ed signed the top high school recruits in the mertime favorite is dping in the baseball was "one of the most outstanding players three of 1985 r recruited." state to letters of intent Wednesday. season. 'ng by his innate abilities, I'd be shocked if See page 10 See page 11 't make a major contribution as a freshman,'' g said. Thursday, April . 1 1 , 1 985. The Dally Eastern N

Panthers sign three; top recruits j'age ��rn · Oswego. season. He was by Michael Chron induded on three news Drinks Eastern ba§ketball coaches Rick "I think we had a great recruiting media teams and was· a repeat pick to * Free * Samuels, . Hank Harris .and Steve year," Samuels noted. "We got the the Carbondale Holiday All­ Yount returned to Eastern Wednesday kind of athletes we set out to get and Tournament team last December. LADIES night, tired but happy men after a suc­ all of them have outstanding poten­ During the past campaign, Peavey 9-9:30 day on the recruiting trail. tial." fired away cessful at a 21.8 scoring clip per p.m.· Wednesday was National Letter Day Taylor was the sparkplug for East game and had a deadly 77 .9 mark from Each lady seated in a Booth and was the official signing day of Aurora who gained a super-sectional the free throw line. Area at 9:00 sharp will receive a prospective basketball players to for� berth for the first time 1n several years, The third recruit Samuels inked Free Drink. mally announce for the college of their and was also the recipient of numerous Wednesday was West, .one of the top choice. honors, including honorable mention central Illinois players before he was Signed were Jay Taylor, 6-2 guard all-state on the Champaign Ne ws­ forcedto the sidelines with an injury. - fromEast Aurora, Mike West, 6-8 for­ Gazette and Chicago Sun-Times teams. "He had a back probl�m which for­ ward from Warrensburg-Latham and "He's a particularly effective of­ ced him to have two herniated discs forward Don Peavey of West fensive player who has great instincts, dissolved. He has completely recovered 6-S Frankfort. - - can shoot standing or on the move and from the incident," Samuels said "For h "We are very appy and pleased once he gets the ball, he is gone," a kid who was told he would never with our new recruits," Samuels said Samuels said. "He has good speed." walk again, he has made tremendous Wednesday night upon returning to One of_ his many other honors in­ progress.'' Charleston. . eluded being named Upstate Eight West will bejo ined by future Eastern "These three young men, combined Conference "Play�r of the Year," teammates Taylor and Peavey in the with the two players we signed last fall, leading the league with a 24.5 scoring summer Illinois Basketball Coaches are going to · provi�e us with a solid average.' Association ames. nucleus forthe next several years.'' Peavy led the way for his West Taylor willg play for the Class AA Happy The three players join Dave Vance, a Frankfort teammates to a 17-9 school North team, while West and Peavey Hour 6--6 center from Lake Park Roselle, and record, its best mark since the 1971-72 will play fort �e Class A South team. Brian Murphy, a 6-9 swing player from ·Tomorrow 3-6 p.m.

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. ··:· · Thursday,Apri l Eutem News 11, 1985 11 Scoreboard Report scoresto 58 1-2812

Baseball . Sportslog · THURSDAY Hockey Football Aden!• °"""°" American L•gue MEN'S TENNIS-Easternat Illinois State. Western Conference Boaton 6, MontrM 3 &at Dlwllloft SPORT$ ON RADIO, TV Quebec 5, Buff1llo2 w L T PF PA w L · Pct. GB Denver PRO BASEBALL-Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago Cubs, 5 2 0 161 133 Balllmore 2 0 1 .000 - aunct.r'• Gem• Houston 5 2 0 228 �83 Boaton 2 0 1 .000 - WGN AM (720) and WGN-TV(Chann el 9), 1:15 p.m. Oakland 4 2 1 175 180 Norrie (tt-=-Y) Detroit 2 0 1.000 - PRO· BASEBALL-Chicago White Sox at Milwaukee °"""°" Arizona 4 3· 0 14;? 121 llwa* M ee 0 1 .000 1 v. Brewers, WMAQ-AM (670), 6 p.m. CHICAGO• Detroit Portland 3 4 1 101 142 Toronto · o. 1 .000 1 v. ST. LOUIS Id Mlnneeota San Antonio 3 4 0 94 133 CJevellnd 0 2 .000 2 MEN'S GOLF-TheMasters, USA network. 3 p.m. . llllytlle llhlalon Loe Angelea 1 8 0 130 1 64 New Yori< 0 2 . .000 2 BOXING-Alli vs. BroWn, ESPN, 8 p.m. Edmonton alLoe Angeles Centnl WIMipeg M CalOWY Thuradlly'a result Dlwllloft · 58 23 .709 - FRIDAY PetrlcllDhlalan Orlando 28, Memphis 1 7 43 38 ·.538 13 PhillldelphlaetN.Y. �· Weet Dlwl� SOFTBALL-Easternat Southwest M1880Url. Saturdey'a results 38 42 .475 18V. K9n8MClty 1 0 1.000 - WMhington .. N. Y. lalanders at IndianaState Triangular. Tampa Bay 31 , Jackaonvile 17 34 44 .438 21V. CHICAGO 1 0 1.000 - WOMEN'S TRACK-Eastern Ad8m•Dlwllloft Portland 30, Oakland 17 . 32 47 .397 24 Seattle 1 0 1.000 - . SPORTS ON RADIO, TV Montrealat Boaton 23 57 .278 34V. Mlnn.ota 1 0 1.000 - . Buffaloat Quebec Sundey'• results treal Expos at Chicago Cubs, CaHfomla 0 1 .000 1 PRO BASEBALL-Mon SanAntonio 15, Blrrninghern 14 11 Oalclend 0 1 .000 1 WGN-AM (720) and WGN-TV(Channel 9 ), 1:15 p.m. T,,....,, ""'· New Jersey 31 , Houston 25 Texaa 2 .000 2 (Hnecesa.y) Loe 6 Mlclwwt Dlwlelori 0 PRO BASEBALL-San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves, Norrie Dhlelon Baltimore 17. Angeles L Pct. GB O Wednesdliy'a rMUlta WTBS-TV (Channel 5), 6 :35 p.m. Detroit Id CHICAG Mondey'a result 27 .854 - Minneeota Id ST. LOUIS o.n- 28, Atlzona7 Detrolt8.�1 MEWS GOLF-The Masters, USA network, p.m. 33 .577 8 3 Boaton 14 NewYori< 5 at Bulls, ESPN, 7 p.m. ....,.. Dhllloft Frldlly'a geme 38 .538 9 PRO FOOTBALL-Gunslingers LoaAngeles al EdmOnton Balllmore 7, Texaa 1 Sen AntonioJackaonvile at 39 .508 11V. , Celgiiry atWinnipeg TorontoId Kan.- City,n 40 .487 13 SATURDAY Petrtcll Saturdlly'a pm• MlnneeOta Id c.llfomia,n Dhllloft 48 .385 21 BASEBALL-Eastern hosts SIU-Edwardsville. N. Y. Phi-phia Oald8ndat Birmingham Oakllnd Id Seettle,n Rangers al SOFTBALL-Easternat Wichita State. N. Y. lelsldersId Weahlngton Sundlly'age mn 1'8ctflc Dlwllloft Thuradlly'a Adem•°"""°" pines MEN'S TRACK-Easternat IndianaState. Memphia al Balttmore 58 20 .744 - . CHICAGOal Mflweukee Boaton at Montreal O'*'

, . � Congratulations � " t a taste of Charleston's favorite pizza since 1 964 and Delta Chi � . 6..� · gef the taste of a good deal. ' �� 2 small pizzas for the price. of 1 Officers ; a1r01en � President ...... - . . ...John Humenik large served either inside, made � Vice President ...... : Fran Fagan to carry out, or delivered free to Secretary . ..Ch ris Caldwell your door fresh and. hot...... -� Treasurer . . . . e Jeff Beckley Alumni Secret ohn Suter Get a taste of freshly made dough, 0.· real blended cheeses and sausage Sergeant at Ar e Martinez

. the Old World Social Chairman an Carlson we make- ourselves�

�· Way! Intramural Chair , n ohn Martin . GET A TASTE OF O Dougherty REAL PIZZA, Rush Chairme · . Rehberg r------PAGLIAI' -, R Westover , Chi Ro SMALL PIZZAS FOR Delphia AdVi-(�soa 'Phil Green 2 .... -. , !.); 1 THE PRICE OF ONE LARGE! I 'Jonn Wielgosz . Intrafraternity CouncilRepre sentative.ffe, . . . Mike Koza I (Price subjecfto most I ! 1 Miss Charleston . . Scott Bishel expensive pizza) 1 ! Chi . 1 , Alumni RepresentDeltaative .....Chairman.. ...Jim Williams I Not valid with other offers . .. II · Greek Week Chairman ...... Dan McLean Coupon 9ood only Sun-Thurs . 1 .t . ---�-- ---·I � -- · . Advisor to the President ...... Mi'chael R. Baker / J4(t-J4()() 11 Thursday, April 11, 1985 The Dall EastemN - - -- . . . . -- -- -Lifetime Cub fan � 68, ready for new season winner Rick) Sutcliffe blossomed, by Ken Dickson A member of Charleston High · he's' got a good start in sprj.ng tr • School's first baseball team and an this year too." ·avid Cub fan all his life, 68-year-old Love admitted it's been a long Frank Pete Love is ready. for the new spell for Cub fans and at times the season .. has tried his patience. "I've been a_ Otlb fan all my life," · "I quit them for a couple of w said Love, lifetime Charleston when they traded (longtime resident who livesi" at 10 7th St. . baseman Bill) Buckner. But I The former Eastern civil service back. worker said the Cubs have given him "Buckner was a great fielder an some fond memories, including the clutch hitter. He only struck out a most exciting game he's ever heard. 15 times a year, but that new "It was in the middle '30s and I (Leon) Durham, he strikes out SO t heard it on the radio," he said. "Gab­ times." by Hartnett hit a home run to end the "I would trade Durham and H season with a 21-game win streak. The Caray (the Cub's radio and TV win gave the Cubs the pennant over nouncer) for the (St. Louis) Cardi Pittsburgh and sent them into the bat boy. World Series. "That's my pet peeve. C "I remember the Cubs' '45 team criticizes players all the time. He too," he said. "I 'intended on seeing on (third baseman Ron) Cey and ( that World Series, but Uncle Sam took fielder Keith) Moreland all the care of that."· He said he was drafted He picks favorites. I don't like in World War II and spent some time When he's on the radio, I listen in the Phillipines. TV; and when he's on TV, I lis Oiehard Cub fan Frank Pete Love, 68, relaxes in his easy chair with some Cub ''That Series went seven games and the radio. memorabilia. Love formerly worked for Eastern as a civil service engineer. (News Detroit . beat them, but (Hack Rory) photo by Rick Stuckey) "I liked (former announcer pitched real well. That team had Gab­ · Hamilton, but they got rid of by Hartnett, Charlie Green, Riggs had more power." games ·(of the National League Playof­ because Caray was jealous . I

Stephenson. We listened to the games Love estimated that he's seen about fs against San Diego) I was ready to go. Hamilton is · a better ann on the radio." I had tickets even in Detroit. took though. · SO major league baseball games in per- l · Some of the more interesting people money out and broke my bank ac­ son. But he said, "Th!t's not too many "It was a great place to wo Love has seen play were former Cub considering I've been around so long. I count. So when they didn't win I was Eastern, " Love said, who was �

hall-of-famer Gabby Hartnett and don't know how many I've seen on TV . pretty upset." _ to retire in 1978 because of his Hack Wilson, who holds the National So, who's his favorite player? and listened to on the radio." after 19 years of service. "I c League record for most home runs in a Despite the successes of yesteryear, "Ryne Sandberg is a heck of a player contact with a lot of athletes, season. "The best natural hitter I've Love thinks this year's Cubs team is both offensively and defensively. He's was great." ever seen, though, was Ted Williams. everi better, good enough for a World my favorite," Love said. "Too much Love said he plans on seeing He was so graceful. Series. credit is given to (Jody) Davis. He games this season, including "I used to go down to St. Louis with · "No doubt they're going to win this catch. I've watched him and he can't playoffs as long as he is able. "I the my gnv1d daddy on the train and watch year," Love said. "I've got the tickets turns his gloye sideways, and it hits I'll watch a lot of Eastern gam St. Lo is BfO)Ylls.' games," Love said. ve. He can hit, but he's u ordered and my bags packed. side of the glo said. "And the Cubs on TV saw Babe Ruth play down there. I . He was ready last year, but like every not a good catcher. radio. "I ' think he had -more power than anyone trades (last other Cub fan ended the season a little ''They made some good Love is a member of the P else in baseball, even (Hank) Aaron. disappointed. year), which helped them a lot. The Club and holds season tickets to Ruth pitched for about five years atrd "Lord yes, I was ready to go," he trades were questionable at the time, ball and basketball, and tiesaid didn't bat too much, btit I still think he said. "When they won the first two but they turned out. (Cy Young Award ches most of Eastern's baseball

American Society of ASP A Personnel Administratio presents - Chuck Martin of

start Road master Call now to your party right speaking on Second.·Annual Sigma Pi Manag·ement Commitmen ·. Softball Classic Ton i ht -- April g 11 April 27 & 28 Science Bldg. 22� At Baker's Field 7 p._m. Take F.irst 16 Teams Guaranteed To Play· Two Games Sign Up For .registration anNod infw!orma tion can: 345-3519 or.348-0075· r------�------, �� ! , Pizza Hut · i ! Welcomes Students ·: � back a I :· :tlut • with 1 $2 off a lg. pizza, -1 1 • 1 $1 off a med. pizza I , FRI. APRIL 12 I I I must have validated student L D. I 6:30 & 9:00 PM I offer expires May 10, 1985 I Not valid w/ any other promotional offer I GRAND · BALLROOM carry out only · I I 1 · ·------$1.00 - - - - J Thursday, April l ·l,19 85 1 knockout Netters to face Redll\irds earns eyeing Frank by Polich against ISU. · Eastern's men's tel)nis team is on a John Suter is slated at No. 2 singles of Hagler in showdown definite roll. But its winning ways may for the Panthers. "I just expect to hang come to a: temporary halt Thursday. tough," Suter said. "I'd have to play LAS VEGAS, Nev. Palace. The Panthers play the Illinois State out of my mind to have a chance at )-Thomas Hearns thinks he "He's got a right h�nd," University Redbirds Thursday in Nor­ winning my match ." . ut can't worry knock out Marvelous Marvin Hagler said, "b you mal. While ·playing on the road is Rounding out the singles roster will ler in the third round, but about the h d so much that r;ght an tough enough in itself, Eastern will be be Eric Laffey, No. 3; Bob Kirkwood, . anuel Stewart, . Hearns' it tighten !:m up. I kr:iow he's facing ''probably the best tennis team No.4; Don Carstens, No. and Mark t\)i_ a lot of nght han­ 5 ager-trainer, doesn't believe going to throw in the state,'' according to Eastern Matijasevich, No. 6. fightern .eeds a to win. · ds. I feel can absorb them." KO I coach John Bennett. "I do n't. know exactly what to ex­ Hagler, the undisputed mid­ Then the left-handed Hagler, That's the belief the whole team has. pect from us," Bennett said. eight champion 60-2-2 , was knocked who has a record noted, "A year ago last fall, we 'played them "Everyone usually looks good n in the first round in of a suc­ "I've got 50 knockouts myself." tough and only lost Then they singles. The top part ful defense 5-4. of doubles wil! against Juan Hearns has a 40-1 record (the recruited three foreign players at the show our weaknesses.'' ldan in Las Vegas on March loss was to Sugar Ray Leonard for beginning of the season which really In doubles, the No . I team ;.>f , 984, although the champion the undisputed welterweight title J · made the difference," No. singles Fj elstad and Suter, 2 Laffey 'ms it was a slip. on Sept. 16, 1981) and has scored I No. and player Scott Fj elstad said. Kirkwood and No. anti It was the only time Hagler has knockouts. 3 .Carstens 34 After picking up those three extra Matijasevich will the same. knocked down in a 64�bout . Although Hearns' professional remain n players, the Redbirds beat the Panthers After Thursday's Pan­ career� and he never went as trademark has been the punching match , the 9-0 last fall and 8-1 earlier this spring. thers continue their four-match road amateur. power that earned him the _Despite the difficult task, Bennett swing when they Rose­ "I think I am the man who can nickname "Hit Man," Steward · face the isn't going to change the lineup out of Hullman Engineers on Saturday and· it happen," Hearns, the believes he also can outbox e desperation. "'The way we are now is Indiana University-Purdue University Boxing Council super Hagler. rid our best possible lineup," he said. at Indianapolis Tuesday before retur­ lterweight . champion, said Hearns scored only eight In singles, Fj elstad will again play ning home to host Evansville Univer­ ednesday. He challenges Hagler knockouts in compiling a 155-8 · No. 1. "I expect Scott to have a good sity on Wednesday. scheduled 12-round bout out­ record as an amateur. a mu h better than his last match rs Monday night at Caesars match, c

•Helmets •Shorts

•Pumps • Tools · • Water Bottles Hiring college )..>Tadsis somt•thing the , frir the joh right no\\', \\'ith Army ROTC Schwinn . Army always And \\'l'\c ROTC is Harrison's has done. lately.· a college pro!,,>Tam that trains doing it. / Cyclery heen a lot more of you to hecome an Army otficer. By helping 303 In foct. last yl'T ads chose to hl·gin 'their tutu re as nwnt ahilit\'. Armv officers. Enrollii1g can henefityo ur immediate · -..- -· · \Vhy ! Some \\'anted the opportunity future. ttx1. Through schtilarships and other to develop valuahle leadl;l's.hip and managl' ­ fi nancial aid. ROGRESSIVE · ment skills early in their career. So the next time vou're thinking ahout PITCHERS Others \\'l'rl' ir1 1pressed \\'ith the amount joh possihilities. think. aht1ut the one more responsihi i we gi\'l'our officer�sr arting recent l' r h of l ty colkge )..>Tad· ua tL'S chose last y a t an out. And still more liked the idea ot sen·ing any other. · their country around the \\'orld . For more int<.1rmation. contact thl' Pro­ s1 Interested? Then you can start preparing fessor of Military Science-on your campus. Increasing 50' by the houri Starting at 8 p.m. ADD ROTC

' See Major Jess Cox AAE 308 581 -5944 81 111·211 2. A Thursday's Report errors lmmed.. telr wlll • ...... , In the next edition.U n .... nollllld, cennolbe ...... for en Incorrect eel .,.. 2 cley. Classified ads 81lnwtlon . DeedllM p.m. prewloua 14 Aprll 11, 1985

Services Offered _F_ o_r_R _e _n t -Thursday's ifflt, ...i--.. ___ _ � and f Profeaeionlll REGENCY APARTMENTS: . Typing Service. Reaumea: high Now leeelng for aunmer typeeet Ex· irld quality, typed Ind . ""· 345-9105. cellent packege8 llVlllable. ______oo Memory Typing Service: Renting,, for 85-86 school NEEDED: � yes papers, cover letters, Ind . Very nice fumlllhed , 2 & unmer. Greet much more. Aleo, self-service 3 bedroom . houeea, .,... cam­ A/C next to Plue Hut. coplea 3 43 before 10:30 typing and aelf·servlce . pus, no pets. Call 345-31 48 45-5 5 est Ifs PATTON QUIK atter 6 p.m. orafter 11 :0 0 p.m. Dig PRINT ell at TV CrossworCI In the new Weat Park, Plaza ______5/6 1:30 622 345-6331. Rent . mini storagelow .. .. 4 bedroom houla 2:31 p.m. � p.m. 9:20 p.m. W. Uncoln, __ 00 $20 • month Greet for motor· people 1 block from 5-Heckle Jeckle 2,3, 10, 15, 17,2 <>-News 5-Movle: "Track f __ . , Old Ind Ind o the cat." -J OB · HUNTING"="'"..,,...,..?-...,Cop:--y.X cycles blcyclea etc. Call After 5, 348-8873. Friends 1 9-Jeffenlona 1 954) A � , , caH ( famHy con­ reunes reeultal Feat aer· 345-7746. ' 3:00 p.m. 12-Nlghtly BualneeaReport tlnueee t · puraue a get o mountllln vice-low prices . Cloee to ------,.--,--- 00 38-lefsMake • Deel Robert Mitchum Teresa Now renting - 2, 15,2<>-Sc:ooby Hon. , campus at 207 Uncoln.. 345- for fall and Ooo 5:31 3-Bamaby Jones p.m. 6313. spring of '85 and '86, Ratfs Wright, Tab9:30 Hunter. - 00 Polk and University apart � 5-Gomer Pyle, USMC p.m. St. . 10-BradyBunch 1:00 p.m. 9-INN News -�NEE""D:-=TYP�I NG:-:-:-:-pap191- rs-.�let - rnenta; aleo. for summer. 345- 61 15. 17-Hour Magazine 2-NewlyWed Geme ' 10:00 p.m. - ters; CaH 345-922profeaeionlll5-$1 secretary..00 38-lnepector 3, 15, 17,2 <>--N8wa 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,2o-Newa per ------�OO Gadget page 1, 2 and 3 bedroom fur· 3:0S p.m. 9-Bamey Miiier 9-WKRP In Cincinnati . ---,,,--,----=:-- 5/6 nlahed apta for fall Md spring . 10-EntertalrVnent Toi'llght 12-0octor Who . 5-Fllntstonee Need Typing Do ne? &.mmer 1 /2 price. Call 345· 3:30 p.m. 12-MacNell, Lehrer 38-Twlllght Zone CaH 345· 7171 from 10-1 1 lnd5-7. ' 1-0:30 Profeaeionlll Typist! 2..;.ctwtle's Angela Feud p.m. 2595 after5 p.m. ______oo 38-FamHy 4/12 9, 1 5,20,38-Heethcllff l:OS p.m. 2, 1 5,20-Tonlght _ _ _ Very large ___ ..,.. as....,,.--a-:--:ty-""" _ d , four bedroom. 1 <>-Oukea 5-Senford Ind 3-MASH P rofe lon l plng an tumlllhed, modem fOr fall. of Hezzerd Son editing Thesis repor Very campusapt.For 4·6 12-Mlater Rogers 1:30 p.m. 9-1.ove Boat service. , - cloee to . , people $600. Call 345-7 1 71 3:31 2, 15,20-Wheel Fortune 1 Golf letters, memoe reeumea, p.m. of <>-Masters Hlghllghta ts,term papers etc. Reeaonable from 10. -1 1 and 5-7. 5-Fllntatonee 3-PM Megazlne 12.:...t..atenlght America , rates. 9-5 p.m. 345-9273. ______oo - 4:00 p.m. 9-Benaon 17-Entertalnment Tonight /1 2 ----....,--- 4 RENT A MINl·STORAGE AS 34ta1 to Hart 1 0-Every Second 38-N.. lghtllne EDITING comp.- & LOW AS $20 A MONTH. Counts 10:45 by former 9-Leeve n to ee.ver 17,38-Three 'sCornpwty p.m. lit. Instructor. $1 per 2-spaced SIZES FROM 4x12UPTO10 12-sea.ne Street 1:35 p.m. 1 o--Newhart pg.or equiv. 345-6965. x 30. AVAILABLE BY THE . 15,2()-Heppy Beaeball-Atlantaat 11:00 p.in. ______4/1 9 MONTH. CARLYLE RENTALS Daya 345-7746. 1 7-Ev Second 3-Hawali Five-0 Philadelphia ______5/6 ery Counts 7:00 17-Nlghtllne 38-1 Dream of Jeannie p.m. __ H_ el_p_W an_t ed 'APARTMENTS , 4:01 p.m. . 2, 15,2o-coeby Show 38-Eye on HoliywoOd �1fff _ _ FUNISHED/UNFURNISHED. 11:25 s-t.eeve It to Seever 3, 1 o--MaQ num, P.1. p.m. STILLLook ing For A Summer Men, 9th Street, also Madison 4:30 9-Movle: 1 0-Movle:· "Rampage." p.m. "Deathof a Gun· Job? Eam $4,230 and college Avenue. $60 and up. Summer 2-MASH fighter." (1969) A tough mar­ 11 963) Robert Mitchum and credit. For more Info. write: month tree. 345-4846. Summer Work, P.O. Box ______4/1 2 9-l..averne & shal va. Elsa Martinelli star in this - SUBLEASER Shi� (Richard Widmark) 1306, Mattoon, IL 61938. 1 a-People's Court _ community leaders. (2hrs) Jungle melodrama. House for rent. 4 women. SUMMER. Beau Include name, addr 15,2<>-Dlff'rent Strokea 12-IHlnola Preas 11:30 p.m. Please ess, Close, clean, 3 br. , nished house on &phone. 9111 17-WKRP In Cincinnati 17,38-Wlldalde 2, 15,2o-Late Night with washer/dryer, A/C. S 11Olmo. Rent negotiable! ______4/1 2 Aak 7:30 ea. 345-5525. ber-345-6906. 38-Sanford Ind Son p.m. David Letterman Slftoln Stockade Is now 4:31 p.m. 2, 15,2o-Famlly Ties 9-Sadat. Conclusion taking for day 12-New Tech Times 17-BameY MiHer applications . 5-Andy Griffith help. 5:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 38-Jlmmy Swaggart ______4/25 2.1,.o-Newa . 3, 1 <>-Simon & Simon 11:55 p.m. 10-Movle: "Hany 12-Myateryl 0," the � 17,38-Eye to Eye 1973 series pilot starring Wanted � Times 1 2-3·2·1 Contact 1:30 p.m. David Janssen as a coir '7 NEEDED: Magician in­ 15,2o-Jeopardyl 2, 15,2<>--allght Court tumed-prlvate eye because of terested in doing a magicshow 17--People's Court p.m. a bullet in his spine. 9:00 for April 26th. . Contact Tama at 38-S10 0,000 NM!e That 2, 15,2o-HIHStreet Blues Midnight 2147. •School year individual leues levels to suit Tune 3, 10-Knots Landing 3-More Real People ______4/1 2 •Variable rent . 5:05 . p.m. �wa 17-News your need.1 5-Beverty Hlllbllllea 12-Frontllne 38-NOAA Weather Service •Lower utilities Rides/Riders •Laundry facilities in each buildinq Tum Riders needed to Michigan U Grippersfor 10 Meccawee, 37 aside, . •24 hr. emerqency ACROSS State-Saginaw or area. tbe Gipper .e.g. with "off" 1 Mount Leaving Fri. 12th, 11:0 0 am. In the 17·Pose 11 Protein 40 Slavic nurse cascade Call Andy 348-8334. 18Word with lap providers 45 "- Lay Range ______4/1 1 or drop 12 Pallid Dying'': 7Bre.it a fast DLacquer 14 Breakfast . Faulkner lO Spcnish ingrf!dients treat 47 Emulated landlady 15 -bean (a Roommates DOWN Simba ft 13 Aide Ky. t ree) 48 Like Renard One male roommate needed 14 Putslna 1 Display 20 Fabulous bird SO Turkish f.o r fall and spring. setting 2 Cupbeareron 2J Govt. sponsor cavalryman -Youngstowne Apts. Call 581 • ll Uke tlie Olympus of opera, etc. 51 Beginning 6077, 581 -6069, or 581· Earth'sshape 3Act� 24 Within : Comb. 53 "Odys8ey" 6085. �CWty 17 Book after Nazimova form enchantress 4/1 1 - ,-':'""::" Ezra 4 Fluffydishes 2' Footless 54 Bldg. units 0ne.,,-----=-t.. -m -181 .,...e-C=-:hrlstlan-room- ffiecp�tigious . ' 18 Disaccustom 5Eastem 27 Hawaiian 55 Except mateneeded forfall/spring in a 11 Neighborof holiday loincloth 58Author GREAT hous8 right next to �ve ultCR� ettcy Bol. I Regions 28 Addict O'Flaherty Clark gas station.. Call 348· 5697 or 581 ·2393. 21 Compact 7 Memphis-to­ 30Crabbe role : 51 Oppositionist ______4/12 22 Shoe part Knoxville dlr. 1958 II Mrs. Truman 2S Pelagic 8 After sieben 32 Wise one 12 Europeangu ll predators - 1" rose­ USkin . 14 Wright wing 2' Entertain mary ...": 31 Nod neighbor 21 Chinese, In Ophelia Campus clips Roma · 2 3 4 s I 31 Former Students a Feculty on Central Am•lce will sday, April 11 In Blair Hall room 208 Turkish 13 officials present a speaker/slide show at 7:30 p.m. Thur- Hufstrand will speakon applying vl1al sday, April 11 In Ute Science Building room T•tlng Senl reminds all 33 B.&:O. depot 11 cea 34 Masticate 301 .. A Guatamalan refugee/worker wlH speak Friday, Aprll 1218 the last day to r 38 Table spread 11 on the social and political situation in Central the April 18 Constitution Examine 31Hate Amerlea. Cathy Royer, chairperson of the Illinois . at Testing Services, Student 41 Verdi heroine Network on Central America will also be on room 20�. Bring your ID and If you 42 campusbldg. hand. The�vent 18 tree. the examination the $2 fee. This la 43 Schoolof Amerlcen Society of Personnel Ad- portunity tor seniors to take the e Whales ministration wiM meet at 7 p.m. Thursday,.April · semester. 44 Cater basely · 31 11 In Science Building room 222. ChuckMartin 48 Entrance to of Road MasterwiH speak onmanagementcom- Cempus Cllpa are published Hades 31 daly, mltment. charge, as a publicservice tothe 41 Ship.'supward Phi Gemme Nu will meet at 5:45 p.m. Thur- should be submitted to heaving 42 The DallyS sday, April 11 in the Union Charleston-Mattoon office 50Alone by noon one business day room. Bring money for formal. be published (or date of event). 52 Workers' org. Prof... lonlll Paychology Club will have a should iriclude event, name 54 Breathing of beer andpizza partyat 6 p.m. Thursday, Aprll 11 problems · organization· (spelled out - no Greek 51 Memo heading .at Jerry'sPub. brevlations), date, time and place of 57 Fatty's SAAPICS will have an organizational meeting any other pertinent information. problem at 6 p.m. Thursday, Aprll 11 in Coleman Hall. All phone number of submitter must 11 Deli offering members are urged to attend to discuss Clips containing - conflicting or UClarify preparationsfar ourlast spring fling for 1985. formation will not be run if submitter 15"- Deadly Keppa Mu Epallon will have an initiation and · contacted. Clips will be edited Sins" : Weill election of next year's officers at 7 . .m. Thur- available. Clips S7 p submitted after noon sday, April 11 in Old Main room 215. All mem- day cannot be guaranteed publication. bers must attend. be run one day only for any event. See p e 15 ag of News forans wers Phi Beta Lembde will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thur- be takenby phone. _ Thursday's Report errors Immediately at 581-281 2. A correct ad will appear In the next edition. Uni... notffled, we cannotbe reapon1lblefor an Incorrectad after ltlflr- 1t ln1ertlon.Dea dline p.m. prevtou1 day. Classified ads 2 · 11, 1985 15

for Rent For Rent _F o_r_R__en_t For Rent ti For Rent fi ...i-=- ---· fi ��-- -· For Sal_e SUBLEASER w.,. 4·6 summer subleasers t house avallable Available for Fall: 2 bedroom 11 8 -- -____ 3 bedroom Campus apertmenta; 0 For Sale: 197 4 VW Bug and ug 15. 12 to A . neededfor spacious, two-story for fall semester. Also two 2 and 1 bedroom apartments; 4th, 3-bedroom for three. 197 4 Opal Stationwagon. Call , May paid. Closeto house only 2 blocks away on bedroom apartments available stove and refrigerator, water $390/month. 1128 4th, grad. 345-6638. , furnished. Call 6th Street. Perfect for summer for summer rental. For more in· andgarbage pick-up furnished. efficiency, includes utilities. ______4/1 7 345-9764 or leeve fun. Rent reasonable. Call formation, call 581·2291 bet· For more information and ap­ $240/month. Parental co­ NEED TO FURNISH AN 348-7501 . ween 5:30-7:00 pm. pointmentcall 543-2408. signature. Look, then call345· APARTMENT? HAVE CHEST _____.4/1 9 ______4/1 2 - -- ·4 111 ___ _4/ 15 2737 . --- ...... ,...... ,... �...,. ______OF DRAWERS, DESK, · summ RENTAL SERVICES. Houaes ______18for at.mmeronly. Two er subleasers Two bedroom furnished oo CHAIRS, AND MORE! CALL needed. Nice furnished apart· · t- and apartments 2·4 bedrooms. rent, one and two apertmen -CHEAPI Call 345· Cute, 2 bedroom apartment WEEKDAYS BETWEEN 7 p.m. close cam­ Office located acrossfrom E.L. , lshed. 2 block8 ment with A/C, to 4802 after6 p.m. for summer. Close to campus and 10 p.m. 348· 7735. Call 345· pus. 348-8098. ______4/12 Krackera. 345·3100. laundry, A/C. Reduced rent. ______4/1 9 ______.4/9 ______4/1 2 Call 348·6 726. 5:00 p.m. ask for Trailer for summer , 2·3 Two Eastern jackets. Cheap. 3 bedroom house available 2 apartments for 4 ______people , rent negotiable. Call bedroom 4/1 2 good condition. Call 345- June 1. 12 month lease. •1 50 348-0928. persona avallable for Fall. Fur· Fumiahed houses 2 bdr. for 9457. at.mmer. •300 fall.spring. 348· 4/1 2 nlahed, 1 % baths, walk-in­ 2 or 3 people and a 3 for 3 ______.4/1 1 ---==__.,...... ---- bdr. 8588. wANTED: Subleeaaer for cloisets, A/C, dlahwasher. Very or 4 people. Depoeit required. Dotm size refrigerator. $60. ______4/1 2 nlCe. Call 345-2253 after after 11 a.m. 345· falVsprlng. Nice, roomy house . PhOne Excellent condition. 581-3040 2 to 4 summer subleaaera Air cond., washer & dryer, 5:00. 401 oor345-5016. after 10:00 p.m. needed-very nice 2 bdrm, garage utilltlea,t &ren ______4/19 ------�oo ---�----4/12 1 % bath, furnished apt. w/ec, , low la Summer only•1 15 per-month.Call now! Subleasers Great locationlll 3 females Dorm size brown carpeting dishwasher, washer/dryer, Kelly581 ·2452. needed-2 bdrm.' furnished wanted to rentfurn ished house and foam padding-$35.00. VERY close to c:mnpus $220 . ______....; 4/12 apt. . A/C, dishwasher, for summer. $65 per month. 581 ·5684 after6: 00 p.m. month orbeat offer. CallSue at washer/dry r. grad Tarble Fall-efficiency and 1 • e Perfect for Across from Arts Cen· 4/17 348·1674 or at 345· '4 .. Sheri bedroom apartments fur­ students. 2· people. $292 ter. Call 348·0417 or 348· FOR SALE: Two tickets to 7905. nished. Heat, water, garbage month plus utilities. Call 345· 1614. CARDINALS home opener, ______4/10 $1 95-$210. 348-5627. 4965. -...... ,.______4/1 2 Mon. Apr. 15th. Loge Terrace Furnished, newly remodeled paid.______....;4/1'2 ______.4/1 2 behind plate (section 256). 2 bedroom house . Newcarpet, Women: Private rooms.' Call Greg 581-3129. needed appliances, furniture Included. Summer aubleaaera Cooking, utllltiea furnished. ..______4/1 1 $135.00 each for 3. -$110.00 for 2·peraon Old Towne apart· $75/month. Fall and spring � � For Sa_le 1974 Mustang, sun roof, each for 4. Girts only. 345·. ment. Fumlshed, dish washer $125/month. 345-6253. AM/FM/Cassette. Phone 348· , '79 Ford Courier, Topper, 4508. balcony, A.C. Included. Rent - ____ 4/1· 2 ____ 7503. _...,. -- - Sunroof, 11 500. 345-9164...... ,,.------�4/1 0 negotiable. Call581 ·5225 . F8rnale Subleasers for 5/8 · ______.4/1 2 4/1 2 Towne apartment for ------4/1 1 week seaaion Nice apt. with 1969 Buick LeSabre, ex­ .., Olde __,,. . MUST SELL. 1971 CHEVY summer leasing. Two person 1 bedroom apartments, 751 • AC, dish washer, 1 % baths, cellent condition, very sharp , NOVA. 350·4 BOLT MAIN $175 total month. Call 6th St. 185-$220/mo. Call laundry. CHEA,PI 345·1691 . Phone 348-7503. . . per S ALUMINUM HI RISE, LARGE Susan at 581 ·2742 or Jane at Hankat 348-81 46. ______4/1 6 - \ 4/12 HD. CAM, SCREW IN STUD 348-7561 . ______4/1 8 3 subleasers needed for 2 Honda Moped with baskets, 202 HEADS, TURBO 350, ______4/1 1 · Urgent: Roommate needed bedroom apt. for summer w/ great for tripa to the store. TRANS, FLOOR SHIFT, NICE Large apartment for four for summer. Own bedroom, fall option. 2 from Blair, Good conditon. $200. Call blocks BODY. 11000 Negotiable. 00 students. Summer only. $75 pool side apt. Call Joe; Bob at AC, washer dryer. Call 345· 345-1 396 after 5 p.m . .,.,,....,,:---:-:'.'"::'.'"::----:::::-: 345-6175. E APTS: TWO each. Utilities paid. 345-2390. 2655 or 2856. 1672. ______4/1 2 ------....,-.,-:--- 4/1 1 FURNISHED AND ______.4/1 1 ___ 4/1 2 ______4/16 NISHED APART· Summer subleasers needed. URGE__ N....,. T-:.....Su.....,..--bl-easer- -n-eede- Fall, spring, and summer 1978 Pin!Ht. blue, no rust, 25 m.p.g. $1 , 750.00. Phone Puzzle Answers AVAILABLE FOR Two-bedroom house one block d for summer. Spacious 2 leases. Two bedrooms. Easy behind Buzzard. Has yard, bedroom furnished apt. Rent 348-0497 after6:0 0 p.m. T STARTING AT car­ walking distance to school. No o. FOR · T WO port, A/C. $90 perperson plus NEGOTIABLE! Call 345· 7 458. pets. 345-9606. 4/1 2 Stereo Componentsfor sal e. 947 4th St. and utilities. Call 581 ·21 93 or ______4/12 ______4/30 581 -3295. 2 2 Pioneer 60 watt speakers St. 345-7746. BEDROOM, 2 PERSON SUMMER SUBLEASERS. ______$1 25. 1 table automatic 5/6 ______4/6 APT. OLDE TOWNE. Fur· Unfµmished 2 bedroom apt. , tum 1 . 1 receiver 200 watt s) needed for URGENT: Summer nished, A/C, for summer. Rent laundry. Garbage, water S 00 negotiable. 348-5562. A/C, Sansung $1 50. Ask for Lance, furnished, A/C. subleasers needed for un· · Price negotiable. Call 348-5636. lidi.. 348-04 16. believable large beautiful ______.4/ 1 2 348paid.-537 1 apart­ ---..,.------,-- -4/1 2 4/1 7 ment. AC and modernly fur· Large beautiful home 1. y, ______4/1 1 Univox Guitar, plays nice, -:-f u-m7is7hed- 2- nished. Great price and ex· blocks from campus. Reduced �,-: Make money ' through the G.C. $125. Peavey Amp, 6 mobile home. Call cellent location. Call 5087 or summer rates. Available sum­ months old, $1 581 -3582. 5091 . mer, fall. 348-1654. classifiedads. 50. ______4/1 2 4/12 ______4/1 6 ______4/ 19 oo

AD BY GARRY TRUDEAU Do-it-yourself'' CLASSIFIED FORM Doonesbury

by r classification of: BLOOM COUNTY ..------.Ber ke Breathed lrf'TEl{(ION/ 10PA'lIS 711€61?A55 (..()()f<5 IN FACT, t.lft lf5l/.F 1HV/?.Sflll'IANfl Mf5'!R. {J(:;(.Y. me F£0flig?S IS t.OOKIM!J Pl?effY ''Hill 5TRe€( MICHAel. /JINKUY 15 IN SM€U. (f6£ Y. 1H6 MeAN/N6l€�S 8l1JeS" INTO 1� c::. '/"\..� A f()(/l 11Nf1 15 VGt. Y. IF NOTO

News reservesthe rightto edit or refuse ads con· libelous or in bad taste. errors lmmedletely et Thursday's Report 511·2112. A wlll eppeer In the next edition. Un .... cannot be re9p0Mlble for en Incorrect ed eftlr Classified ads 1t lnHl'tlon. l>Mdllne 2 p.m. prevlouadey. 1 6.' Aprll 11, 1985

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... _ _._ _Fo__r S_a_le ��_ _ : <.)}Announcements. �""· Announcements . ! We speakon Mgt. Commlttment. getting .. 4/ 2 you could, do It! Nowts lfa timeto we'll mlaa you a lot. Love, You are marvooloua Love, 1 ______4/1 1 . loet: · Lester, Combat & Letcha Julle &Brad 1 key between aottbell get a .., on those ghost Jegal ALL GIRLS I NTERESTED IN no. 15 and Andrews..If _ 4/1 1 ______fleld hee heel We're all FORMAL FALL RUSH: Sign _ .....:4/1 1 found, cal 2951 . UndproudDeb of _D lAN_E__ E_D_ WAR___ DS-1..,-- -Sec- ret CINDY WEBS-Thank you you! Lota of love, , , upa week.· ______will be next Watch 4/ 2 & Stace! Sia! Have a GREAT day! Love, for all your haRi work as Clvll Ubertlea bOok1 In Jack for details. The Women Loet: --,..-----4/1 1 of me Banquet Secretary. Dede & Coleman 203 April 1. - Panhel. ______PHI SIGS Get for 4/1 1 Jim REW Call 581 or , peyched ______....;4/1 2 The ARD. ·3488 Greek Week. your movie "Temple of ______4/1 1 . . Soon all St. Loula Beware! The Phi Doom will wing on 581·2293. hard work pey Love " be sho JILL KUCHTA, Thanka for all ______wlU off. ya Gamaare comlng totownl .4 /12 always, your sweetheart, Friday, Aprll 12 at 6:30 and 9 your he1p as secretary of ALPHA GAM Found: A brown -----.,--.---=-..,..-,.-4 11 1 . Maur · In Grand Ballroom. Ad· Opening Ceremonies for Your hard work pelr of · een Alpha Phla: Good luck at the framed glaeeee In front miaalon $1 .00. Greek Weeki Love, Gall and off. We know you of.Old ______....;4/1 1 GreekSing! Si ng! Sing! la Mein on 4/8. Pleeae cal 345- 4/1 2 Scott Love, your sistera To my Unknpwn Secret Sia: ------4/1 1 5465 to andclalm. =-- ALL CAMPUS PARTY!! Get ______4/1 1 Identify Thanka ao much for the Llaa Sutherland Good luck ______.....;4/15 , - more for your money . wlth Becky Johnson (Eddie), beautiful roael It made my day! on Love · . . - Natlonalal , your A Quarter Beers! Thurs. Aprtl 11, Love, MarlaL · Mom Sue Have a GAEAT 21 at Birthday! '. , B. 9- 1-, Upstairs at Page One. '1 Welch ______4/1 1 ______4/1 1 cover. Presented by: Sig Tau _ ___ _ : FRAN FAGAN: on Pledges GQod Luck __ _ .4 /1 1 Announcements Congrats Trl·Slg Gamma Michelle, Thanka for past �:.: your newofficeand on on Natlonalal You, can do ltl Pledges. the getting ______4/1 1 14 months. McDonald's was Miiier Apparel-Including/ pinned! Love, your A·G Aunt, Sigmalove, youralstefS ·Call Jean 561 • ­ great-lefs have a great life. workahlrta. Angela ------4/1 1 Buy a Pike, at the Pike auc - Love, Rodney 5365. ______4/1 1 Good Luck tionSaturday 4/27. Uaa Sutherland. ______4/1 1 ______..c-TR-4/18 MIKE BRADLE: on Natlonalal Love, your mom 4/12 Congratulatlona on fan. -M:-=-E '""N'c::-S-C::-:H-:-:E=::E::-::R'""L-=E�ADING . ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA: the ______4/1 1 KEEP LEGAL Hopeyou have a great Greek ABORTION tastlc job you're doing In foot· TRYOUTS: All week 3 p.m. and safe. Join NARAL. Free ball! I'm ao proud of you! AGS TAU TUGGERS, THE McAfee North. No experience Week. From, your Secret LIVE referrals. 345-9285. Love, MICHELLE TRADITIONWILL necessary! We'U teach It all. Fraternity ONlll ______·------....:c·MR·OO 4/1 1. 4/1 1 ______....; 4/1 1 4/1 1 Ta · • · of Health Science>, Rush Me o - limit one per person • enrollment oi more than 1,500 students. 11 only ALi ALL Doctor of Philosoph)· Gpod 4· DA Y NIGHT Bachelor of Science (8.S.) Master of Science (M.S.) $2 Medical Tec hnology Audiology Anatomical Sciences Nursing Clinit·al Nutrition · B1ochem1�try Health SystPms Management Immunology ==...!====�..Be ll's Flower Medical Physics Pharmacolo11y I Occupational TheraRY Physiology Pa og Corner Speech·l.anguage thol· y Psychology Nursing- Doctor of Medicine Doctor oi Nursing Science (0.N.Sc.) ..... ·;·. ·.Doz� Carnations . . . $10.95 For more inforiNt�n. stop by and ulk with burrepresentati\'e, Paula on Tu ftllilf, ; ' Smith, ? (arranged) 1985 from 10:00 11.m. until 3:00 p.m. in the Union Lobby. · · Roses each RUSH-PRESBYTE RIAN-ST. LUKE'S MEDICAL CENTER ' $.1& .50 (cash carry) • Street Boulevard 1335 Monroe . (j) IUSH UNIVERSITY Harrison at Ashland 345-3919

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