Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1986

3-17-1986 Daily Eastern News: March 17, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1986 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in March by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily Eastern News fCharlestoh. llt. 61920 /Vol. 71, No. 126 /Two Sections, 20 Pages Reagan plea: Tell Congress to vote 'yes' President hard-sells need for Contra aid

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Reagan, seeking public pressure on Congress to approve $ i 00 million in aid for "virtually defenseless" Nicaraguan rebels, declared Sunday evening that the funds are needed to "deny the Soviet Union a beachhead in

North America." · · Beseeching Congress "to vote yes," Reagan emphasized his belief that "it is not Nicaragua alone that threatens us." In a televised address from the Oval office, he asked viewers, "TelLthem to help the freedom fighters. Help us prevent a Communist takeover of Central America.'' In prepared remarks, four days before the House Delta coaches preparation for the tug of war, part of this year's votes on his aid proposal, Reagan urged his coun­ Alpha Phi in upcoming Greek Week. trymen not to ignore "the malignancy in Managua until it spreads and becomes a mortal threat to the entire New World." e Sen. James Sassder, leading the Democratic rule could mean court battle response to Reagan, agreed with much of the LPHILPOTT home-rule units from imposing taxes upon the state. president's view of the Sandinista government in DeKalb is arguing that it can tax the individuals Nicaragua, but said it was time for negotiation, not n's home rule referendum is approved who make purchases at Northern's student' center. military buildup. Sasser has proposed compromise rn could face more than just a new But NIU officials are insisting the services are related legislation that would give the Sandinistas time to talk. overnment. to their educational mission. $70 arleston become a home-rule· city, NIU legal counsel George Shur says the university Making his case for million in military aid and $30 join Northern Illinois University in is basing its case on the state's constitution. "We are million in non-lethal funds for the so-called me-rule municipality in the courts over relying on the Constitution. They are relying on the Contra forces, Reagan said, "We are asking only to municipality. be permitted to switch a small part of out present g sue d by the home-rule city of DeKalb "The issue here is the basic municipality requiring defense budget-to the defense of our own southern frontier." collect sales taxes. the state to do something. We do not feel the city has s City Council, which has placed a the power to do what they've done. This is a legal A senior administration official, briefing reporters eferendum on Tuesday's ballots, is issue," Shur said. at the White House on the president's speech but sales by 1 percent if the referendum Shur doesn't see the sales tax as the main issue. insisting he not be identified, said Reagan was about liome-rule sales tax, council members "The amount of the tax is irrelevant. It's our 10 or 12 votes short of victory in the House and the city avert a projected $600,000 city position that the municipality doesn't have the power would lobby members in search of support. to tax us. The official said the administration remains un­ /NIU suit, filed against the Board of "We respectfully decline to collect the tax. NIU is willing to compromise on the . amount of money from NIU's refusal to collect sales not at war with DeKalb. This is a very, very Reagan requested or by placing new restrictions on es for the rental of hotel and motel technical, legal issue. We're prepared to wait until how the money is spent. But he acknowledged "the Kalb City Attorney Jerome Shapiro the courts make a decision," Shur said. possibility of the president agreeing unilaterally to allow some time between the enactment of the · ls. ' Last year, the General Assembly passed over­ the city is suing for its constitutional whelmingly legislation which would have t\lrned this legislation and the actual delivery of military ividuals, despite a law which forbids (See HOME, page SA) (See REAGAN, page 6A) rn fraternity plans all-campus St. Pat's parade

"I hope it becomes a tradition and keeps going. dresses the best for the parade," Haman said.

We'll have to see how it goes.'' _ Haman said the whole idea was too have fun and a Phi fraternity is sponsoring Eastern's Haman was assisted in the planning by fraternity good time. "It's going to be a riot. I'm hoping for 's Day parade at 3 p.m. Monday from members John Conrad and Bill Stewart. Haman said a big turnout since it is an all-campus parade.'' Haman, fraternity vice president, he hopes the parade becomes an annual event. Dave Wetherton, president of Delta Tau Delta Cars will not be included in the parade, Haman fraternity, said "It's a great idea and it's a long time follow at the Delta Sigma Phi house, said, because he thought it might.have been too much in coming." , Haman said. trouble. "You figure other places have parades, why not

· , the parade will march to Andrews "It would mean blocking off streets so we are Eastern?" Wetherton said. and finally the fraternity house. keeping it simple to start with," Haman said. Leslie Pabst, president of Alpha Sigma Tau the idea developed because a large Haman added that kazoos will be handed out and sorority, said "It's an interesting idea." em students are from the Chicago there will be Irish music. Pabst added that she could believe fraternity omed to a St. Patrick's Day Parade Fraternity member Scott Becker came up the idea· members thought of putting green dye in the campus green-. of dying the campus pond green, but didn't think the pond. ton, Haman said, "As for dying the university would appreciate it. "They're a bunch of crazy guys," Pabst said. -- e are none to dye.'' Besides having a kazoos, a banner and Irish music, According to Associated Press reports, parades ght the idea to have a parade was there will be a king and queen chosen to ride in a were planned for Monday, the official St. Patrick's 'It's ·never been done at Eastern. I chariot made by Delta Sigma Phi member Bob Kelly. Day, in New York, Chicago and Savannah, Ga., but be different. "The king and queen will· be chosen on who (See EASTERN, page .SA) 's-Day notes - Sluggers fall twice I Easte_m wins 1 of 3, see Sports Monday, March 1 7, 1 986 The Dally Eut

'i\ssociatedPress. French conservatives win seats State/Nation/World Socialist Party might lose contr · fails to stop price decline OPEC PARIS (AP)-French voters gave the main Both the Rally for the Republic Part GENEY A-OPEC oil ministers emerged glum-faced and conservative opposition parties a slim majority Union for French Democracy have said with no word . of progress Sunday after four hours of - of National Assembly seats in Sunday's election, not join with the National Front to on strategies to halt the steepest oil price emergency talks early computer projections indicated. government. . decline in history. The Socialists, who have controlled the The Socialists were shown winning Saudi Arabia's oil minister, Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, assembly for five years, will be the largest single 210 and 215 seats , the Communists 36-3 was quoted by Britain's Sunday Telegraph newspaper as party but will not have enough seats to form a National Front a surprisingly strong 33- saying prices could hit $8 a barrel unless all oil-producing gover.nment, according to the projections. Polls opened at 8 a.m. and the fin countries, including those outside OPEC , agree on a price­ All three major polling organizations releasing places closed at 8 p.m. support program. projections minutes after the polls closed showed About 37.5 million people were e the Arturo Hernandez Grisanti, President of the opposition winning a slight majority of the vote. More than 60 percent of the elect Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and seats. That could leave Socialist President cast votes by 5 p.m., slightly ahead of t Venezuela's oil minister, said participants at the Sunday Francois Mitterrand hemmed in by a con­ voting in the 1981 election. meeting voiced general positions but did not discuss the servative legislature and premier. Voters were choosing from 6,978 main issues. For an absolute majority, a party must win at Assembly candidates. They were also least 289 seats in the_ new 577-seat assembly. representative" 10 local councils in Fr Statistics are misleading: study Projections gave the conservative, neo­ administrative regions. The councils, WASHINGTON-Many of the nation's leading Gaullist Rally for the Republic party and the 1972, have been given increasing pow economic statistics are presenting a very misleading picture centrist Union for French Democracy and small the Socialists to collect and spend ta of the economy they are supposed to measure, a rightist parties-excluding the extreme right guide local development and run high · sc congressional study said Sunday. National Front-from 289 to 295 seats. The study, prepared for the Joint Economic Committee, found that government statistics-gathering operations had fallen victim to Reagan administration budget cuts and - Second teacher ready for outdated practices. space "Business leaders and government policy makers are McCALL, Idaho (AP)-The woman who was Morgan was to have shared the a operating in the dark because of the poor and declining the No. 2 choice as the teacher-in-space is ready with Christa McAuliffe, the nation's fi quality of government information gathering," Sen. Paul to ride the next available flight and starts work bound teacher, who was killed when t this week on space agency educational programs. Sarbanes, D-Md ., said in releasing the study. "Many of our Challenger exploded Jan. 28. Mor statistical programs are no longer adequate to keep pace Barbara Morgan reports Monday to NASA's trained with McAuliffe and the with our rapidly changing economy.'' Education Affairs Djvision in Washington D.C., members of Challenger's crew. said Ed Campion, National Aeronautics and "We were really good friends and co Space Administration spokesman. and I loved her very much," Morgan Police m�ght adopt fitness ru�e She'll provide a teacher's view on how the hometown newspaper, the Central Id CHAMPAIGN, Ill.-Illinois' criminal element may have branch can use interest in the space program to during a two week vacation fro to invest in running shoes to escape a new breed of fit and News, help teachers lure children into math and science, training and other duties following health-conscious police officers. t and act as a liaison between NASA and the non­ accident. "It hurts real badly and Under a proposal likely to be adopted by a state board I'm s profit Young Astronauts Program, which is for a long time. But I can still feel this month, new police recruits would have to pass minimum rea designed to s ur interest in space careers, he said. about it." physical fitness standards to enter and graduate from all p "It's like combining the first best job in the Morgan, lives with her husband police academies in Illinois. 33, world, which is teaching here in McCall, with the novelist and smokejumper, in a two-st The standards would affect every new police officer in the second best job in the world, which is being an on Payette Lake just outside of McCa state, because Illinois law requires all new officers to attend astronaut," Morgan told pupils during a recent from old ra ilroad ties, honest," a state-certified training program before assuming active trip back to McCall, where she teaches second Married in 1978, they have no children. duty. grade. i------·Bring This o ln----235:-0 - C upon 0-;2 ; RATE------I ------CELEB Stu?ent Special ,, I I 0 SPRINC BREAK '86 RWIERATANSPA · · 1 1816 "' Ft.Lauderdale .. Rudy- Mattoon ti 6 ·g Superbed� with Face-Tanner � on the beach �a. 1 $4.25 z � Session 4 $16.00 ·FT. LAUDERDAJES PREMIFRE Sessions 1-? ; S Open Sun.3/2 0/86 I CONCERTAND DANCE CWB . p Share Them Witg A Friend Expires 7 to Noon "EARLY RISER" L------OUPON_�------� am - BLOODY MARY SPECIAL The Daily For you eerty rlHra, have a Bloody Mary and KEEP THE MUG! 10amto6pm POOLSIDE PARTIES D.J. • WATER LNE EMCEEING PooLstDE CONTEST VOLLEY8AU. • • FR l'OURNAlllENT FREE BEER CHUO RELAYS EE T·SHIRT Rl!!LAYS BELLYFLOP •AND DAY WITH .. Eastern News THE CONTEST CLIMAXTHE . THE FEATURED IN PLAYBOY WETTEST, WET T·SHIRTCONTEST lllAOAZINE PRIZES • FREE • AND OTHER GIVEAWAYS The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois CASH T·SHIRTS during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. 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ESDA ch.ief:4 . Stay prepared for tornad�>es� By JIM ALLEN City editor As the season's first severe storms swept through "tornado alley" last week, the director of Charleston's Emergency Services and Disaster· Agency urged citizens to be aware and prepared for tornadoes. I J "The only sure thing about tornadoes is that there I is no sure thing about tornadoes. And Charleston is I situated in a section of the Midwest that is known as I 'tornado alley,"'· Charleston fireman Paul Cot­ tingham, who heads the local chapter of the ESDA, said Friday. "We were very lucky Monday," Cottingham said, after a storm system moved through central Illinois

Staff photographer picking up steam before hurling tornadoes through MERRYL SINN I Illdiana and Ohio. • pre-summer craze to get in shape free-of-charge aerobics workouts in Lantz · Damages here were scattered as winds,.toQk out a and women alike participating in Fieldhouse. window during.the lunch hour at Wra!lgler's, 703 W. Lincolri Ave., and ripped off a ·160.:-square-foot section of roofing at the Hilltop Nursifigtenter : 910 e classes offered W. Polk Ave. • aerobics Sunday, said, "I don't want The storm passed in the middle.. of Tornado people to be discouraged by Preparedness Week, which Cottingham said works as fitness craze at other people who may be able to a reminder for citizens to be on the alert. around spring do more. I always tell my class "W.e primarily advise people to go to the lowest students get self­ to just do the best they can." level inJhe building wherever th�y are," Cottingham t their bodies. Lapicola has been an in­ said. "In most residential. places, there is no safe ts who want to structor for 2 Vi years at the place to be, just a safest place to be. Tornadoes can · do some pretty amazing things with winds of 300 oin health clubs, Nautilus Club in Elk Grove. •· • • can't afford the Lapicola's routine involves an mph in their center." hour of callisthenics and 30 "Pe.ople tend to forget about this, out this- is · who can't af­ minutes of aerobics. something they can prepare for," he said. ub, free aerobics "Dress for aerobics isn't Eastern students should find the tornado plan for _. fered in Lantz important, but good aerobic each building they have class in and for the residence 8 to 9: 15 p.m. shoes are," Lapicola said. halls they live in, he said. Thursday; 1 to Julie Terlep, a sophomore If a tornado is sighted while driving, Cottingham I. y and 3 to 4:�5 political science major, has suggested that you don't try to outrun jJ with the ca,r. attended aerobic classes for two "You have no way to guage the speed it is coming. You can't guage the speed of an oncoming car much isn't just for Aerobics advertisement months, six nights a week. i "Sandy is a good motivator less that of a tornado. h said. and gives a harder workout than "Generally you should stop t e vehicle, get in a e aerobic classes Jufie Smith, assistant director other .classes I've gone to," ditc.h and cover your head while laying face down,'' uth. of recreational sports, said last Terlep said. Cottingham said. fensive tackle for semester's average att.endance' David Outler, director of When weather begins to look bad, he said "as a id aerobics g.ives was 46 and this semester it is recreational sports, said students rule of common s�nse people should turn on a radio ing weightlifting 125. have had the exposure .to or television to listen to-reports. _ exibility is a lot Smith said the increase could aerobics, but "there just wasn't When listening to the reports, Cottiagham stressed said. be because of an advertisement a place on campus for them· to that people should understand each level of warning - laugh, but they they ran this semester, whereas continue on." and not panic:. d check it out for none were run last semester.. Outler said they initiated the A Tornado watch means conditions are favotable said. Freshman Cathy Masten, program to provide the students ·with heavy winds, rain, hail and severe lightning, .pe a senior grahic Monday night aerobic in­ with a place to go five or six expiained. . , said she has structor, said "I think it's great times a week. Warnings are issued either locally or by �he

the classes for because it's free." _ · Outler said they would like to National Weather Service in Springfield, he said,

• Hagen heard of Masten said she hopes to see continue the program through which would mean a tornado "has been sighted and .,. · her roommate. two classes a day instead of one. summer and next year, but they danger is imminent. I'm able to Junior Sandy Lapicola, who need more funding and qualified "We won't blow the sirens until we �ve con­ Hagen teaches classes Tuesday through people to teach. firmation that (a tornado's) direction means it's heading toward Charleston.'' ern schools' progress-climbing in uphill .battle In 1960, more than 70 percent of opinion of her weekly tests: "Yec­ Less satisfying to B.urke High School Junior-Senior High South Carolina youngsters failed to chh!" >rincipal Lee Gaillard in Charleston, nville, Fla., recently finish high school. Now nearly two­ For fourth-grade teacher Diane ;.c., has been the load of new eagan administration thirds graduate. Mackey at David Youree Elementary paperwork that has administrators and l, is seriously over- In Elloree, S.C., a town in cotton School in Smyrna, Tenn., struggling to teachers howling across the South. and soybean country where median support herself and a teen-age son on Education-minded governors have s, a 32-year-old family income is a scant $8,000, reform $21,000, school reform has brought an led the charge. his laurels as teache­ has meant things as basic as ridding the opportunity for more money but added Tennesssee Gov. Lamar Alexander igh, N.C., but says high school of incompetent teachers pressure as well. fought successfully for a teacher pay by on a salary barely and adding air conditioning to the Tennessee last year began the first and career ladder plan that combined elementary school so youngsters no statewide career ladder program of­ better salaries with accountability. up longer pass out from the heat. fering teachers pay increases of up to Texas Gov. Mark White's $2.8 and Reform also shows up in Diana $7 ,000 a year. But they must submit to billion education reform package made is improving. LaRocque's fourth-grade math class in ·surprise evaluations and work July and headlines with its "no-pass, no-play" ' lounge at Little Jennie Moore Elementary, a magnet August to get the full amount. policy that requires students to pass School outside school in Charleston, S.C. Because of At Coral Gables High School in th�ir courses or sit out team sports and there's less griping new state mandates, Ms. LaRocque Florida, the entire staff recently got. school clubs or music groups. re talk about lesson has 150 math objectives to cover with bonuses ranging from $297 for Florida, with strong support from · g instruction, said her students; who must pass more than custodians to $2,416 for teachers for Gov. Bob Graham, has been a a veteran sixth-grade 100 state-ordered tests each year to be outperforming othert Dade. County laboratory for student competency feel much more promoted. schools in a new $20 million state tests, longer school days and other said. Pupil Katie Partusek held another incentive program. reforms. I

Editorials represent the majQrity opinion of the editorial board

The Dally Eastern News Monday, March 17, 1 986 Take care of colleges, not Your turn Letterpolicy

The Daily Eastern News welcomes I editor from any reader addressing iss Eastern students help the campus community. Editor: the Contras The name and telephone number of The Charleston Recreation Department wishes to author must be submitted with each recognize and thank the service fraternity, Alpha In the midst of the worst federal deficit in editor. Phi Omega, for its time and effort. Members American history, with much-needed Only the first three names from letters volunteered free labor and materials to help clean more than three authors will be publi educational funding on President Reagan's up Lakeview park, as well as mark trails, cut away­ further specified. choppmg block, college students should be blocking brush and rebuild some of the bridges. Letters submi ted without a more aware than ever of where the Thank you Alpha Phi Omega. It was a cold t n pseudonym) or without a telepho e Saturday morning, yet the enthusiasm and friend­ n num Pr�aj_dent's priorities lie. Right now, they're means of verifying authorships will not be ship everyone displayed was great. Charleston is somewhere in Nicaragua. Authorship of letters will be verified b lucky to have these students who helped improve or by means othe ise specified by the As student loans and this park for other Eastern students, as well as rw ' to publication. Edit or I a I other educational local re.sidents. investments are going Letters should not exceed 250 which exceed the 250-word limit wiH under the knife, Reagan is pushing Bobble Maruna Charleston Recreation Department standards with author's permission. Congress to approve some $1 00 million in military aid and other assistance to the Contras, - the rebels who are attempting to overthrow the communist Sandinista Are shaved heads th.e latest craze? government in Nicaragua. Is it me, or are there a lot of Eastern's male community walking around with little or no hair, by The facts behind the drama are hazy. Pro­ choice? Wright angle: Contra observers say the Sandinistas are I thought I might be paranoid, but when a friend told repressive dictators, while opponents me she too was sick of seeing shaved heads, I knew maintain that the Contras are murderous I wasn't imagining things. power-mongers. As always, the truth I didn't get it. I don't understand how people can recklessly remove all-of their hair like that, especially greasy were starting to sound good to probably lies somewhere between the m when so many college men start to worry about It was actually starting to sound re e tremes . x losing their hair. So, trying to be a good reporter, I then I remembered when I was little But who is right or wrong in Nicaragua is asked some why they did it. came in with a home barber kit. not the issue-not when we've got a few One student said he shaved his head because he He was telling my mom how much would save on our haircuts because little problems of our own to worry about. was in waterpolo and the lack of hair was better for aerodynamics. He went on to say that he also them. My mom made a face and said if Little problem number one: The record shaved the rest of his body. I didn't ask exactly save money, he could start now beca federal deficit is a crushing weight on the where. brother, Scott, needed a haircut. nation's economy. It's hurting the dollar However, a friend noticed that the hair on his arms My dad sat Scott down on the picnic overseas and it's hitting home especially_ remained. So she asked why he didn't shave his back yard and turned on the hand-h powered shaver. Scott cringed hard for social and educational programs arms also. when t "Because my arms are out of the water," he said. closer to the nape of his neck. that have been marked for cuts or Okay, so his arms are out of the water and he What started out to be a liitle off elimination. . quickly turning into-a crew cut. rem doesn't shave them. But, his head is out of the water I Little problem number two: The United and he did shave it. saying the whole time, "There's nothin States, once the most educated nation in Made perfect sehse to me. he was starting to eye my hair. the world, is no longer getting straight A's. I still didn't get why men were taking scissors to Scott cried for about a week, it pro have been so bad if my grandpa h In fact , it's failing a lot of subjects. No matter their heads as fast as Eastern students to a beer hi " B h " special. So I asked someone else who· ever since calling m utc . how much of the federal budget has to be I've known him hasn't had hair. My brother never got another crew cut, f undi g for education should be the hands n He gave me an even better answer than the first mom never let my dad get his sacred cow, not the sacrificial lamb. man. again. Little problem number three: The last time "I'm in the Marines." Even though short hair seems to be " the United States decided to stick its nose That explained everything. I guess I was supposed brother will never let his hair get cut I since that first crew cut, he has been into a foreign civil war, it got stuck 'there for to know that my question was stupid, but don't ever remember being told why military men shave their that his hair has been growing back ten years-and lost. heads, and I saw An Officer and a Gentleman three thinner. Keep up to date on what your times. Something for you who keep ravag· representatives in Congress are doing with Still in pursuit of a plausible reason, I asked yet with razors to think about. Can you your ta>ces. Congressional elections are another Eastern male why he shaved his head. sure, it's going to grow back? approaching, and students should use their "It's in andit's easy," he told me. But then again, - maybe that's the would certainly provide for great votes to show Washington that funneling Once I thought about it, I didn't think it wy such a a bad idea. _ would be easy to take care of. I think money away from colleges and pumping it Never having to worry about what your hair looked would even approve. into questionable overseas causes is not a like and just wiping your head with a wash rag when -Jean Wright is campus editor very educated thing to do. your hair (what you had left) started to look a little columnist of The Daily Eastern News. Monda- ; March 1 7; 1 986 SA th ticket sales inch past required mark which allots a certain amount to the said. make sure all the money granted by the lecture committee each year. Heilenbach said the committee AB is used each year. niversity Board paid The budget the committee has been charged only 50 cents because it did not "We use all our money. We never go er $6,000 to speak working under for this school year was realize the lecture would be so popular. into red and we make sure we don't nly $1,61 1 in ticket set at $14,270, said graduate student "We felt we'd have a couple hun­ leave any money," Heilenbach said. junior Bill Mary Rivard, a student activities dred tickets left over. We felt that 50 If any money is left after the committee administrative assistant and lecture cents was a f air price," Heilenbach standard four lectures a year, the committee advisor. said. committee, with the AB's permission, lecture were only 50 The committee determines how Although the W estheimer lecture gives a reception for a speaker or nts, although the much money will be needed from the sold out and drew the largest crowd spends ·more money on promotions, for the UB's lecture AB by determining how much money ever at a VB-sponsored lecture, Heilenbach said. can be raised in ticket sales. A new Heilenbach said he does not think the "It is poor budgeting if you don't it is not important budget Qf $16,800, which figures the committee would have benefitted from come close to zero," meaning within of the lecture was not total attendance of all lectures for the charging the regular $1 . $5 or $10, he said. et sales because the year at 500students at $1 apiece and 50 "It went over well," Heilenbach However, sometimes something said. "The lecture was a complete happens that makes it impossible is not required to general admission at $3 apiece was · to recently approved, Heilenbach said. success. Why change anything?" spend all the money. , the committee has This is an increase of $2,530 over the Heilenbach believes student fee Last year, Jayne Lybrand, who is in $11 more than current budget, Rivard said. money should continue to cover the scheduled to speak Tuesday, canceled· However, instead of the normal $1 cost because, "If we charge more, we because of illness at the end of the year charge, only 50 cents was charged for feel attendance would go down." and there was no time to schedule the Westheimer lecture, Heilenbach He said the committee's goal is to another lecturer, Rivard said.

ii moves to make greek functions drier, safer college campuses to make such activities sa fer to ,, ' avoid possible lawsuits, Wilson s aid . sponsored by greek organizations Some fraternit ies will not be drastically affected by · think this a move that shows the n be subject to new guidelines for I the proposed guidelines because of changes already id Bob Wilson, president of the univ�rsity is trying t9 run the lives of made in alcohol policies in individual houses. ncil. studentS. Wetherton said a lot of the guidelines now being Student Alcohol Proposal Com­ set up have been in effect at Delta Tau Delta for over by lFC to look at the use of alcohol a year. has suggested some guidelines for -· Francis Fagan Dave Duggan, social chairman for Pi Kappa Alpha s. Vice President fraternity, said his fraternity has had rules limiting proposal indude : Delta Chi Fraternity 'he amount of alcohol at functions since last 'lternate non-akoholic beverage semester. ��-'' To help in making guidelines, the IFC contacted several schools to see how they handled the problem. s' car keys at the door; fu nctions. Ted Hoffman, president of Sigma Pi fraternity,

at I a.m. during weekdays; The biggest concern is avoiding the possibility of �aid letters were sent to the University of lowa and mber of kegs in proportion to the people attending an activity where alcohol is served, other schools to get information and ideas. .attending; getting drunk, leaving and getting in an accident. Many of the fraternities on campus are in favor of umber of kegs brought in after the Wilson said vktims of accidents resulting from the proposed guidelines, however, there has also been drinking at functions sponsored by greek �ome opposition. ill mainly affect fraternities since organizations have recently been receiving large "I think this is a move that shows the university is allowed to have alcohol in their settlements across the country. . trying to run the Jives of students," said Francis "Driving drunk is not cool anymore,'� said senior Fagan, vice president of Delta Chi fraternity. s, assistant Student Activities Dave Wetherton , president of Delta Tau Delta Some people don't fully understand the.proposal, goal is not to stop students from fraternity. Hoffman said in defense of the proposal. get them to drink more responsibly. Eastern has been able to avoid any serious ac­ Wilson said the earliest the proposal could be and Wilson said the proposal stems cidents related to drinking at greek-sponsored ac­ voted on would be Thursday. However, a vote was g concern over the liability of tivities in the Ia:st few years, Wilson said. not taken and the proposal will not be voted on until r people who attend their social However, the IFC is following a national trend by after spring break .

. ____from page 1 Panel discussion topic: 'Of Irish descent and The biggest parade around New ted early. Orleans was also held Saturday, in the tygoers jammed the city's Irish · Channel. Thousands of Women in 'nlen 's jobs! rock, Texas, on people lined up in the neighborhood e Panhandle town's near the river, where Irish immigrants By CARRIE FLESZEWSKI since receiving her - juris doctorate to the slave-turned­ once settled, and grabbed for a flying Staff writer from the University �_of Illinois in Angeles, a dispute Irish stew as parade participants threw Careers for women in areas 1981. ted in two parades, cabbages, potatoes and carrots. typically reserved for men will be Funderburg said she has been Iced off a weeklong In Los Angeles, overlapping parades the topic of a panel discussion titled mistaken for a court reporter on

· were held Saturday downtown and in "Women in Non-Traditional several occasions. "val had more of a Hollywood, the result of disagreement Roles" at 7 p;m. Monday in the "Everyone assumes the woman in Irish brogue. at City Hall. Union Grand Ballroom. the courtroom is the stenographer, the spotlight with For two years, city councilman The discussion, the first of two but the people's views are slowly nar's theme was "An l Gilbert Lindsey headed a parade in his recognizing Women's History and changing,'' Funderburg said. , " dedicated to the . downtown Ninth District. But this Awaren.ess Month, is being � Pagelsen is the first woman ·al. year, councilman Mike Woo, whose sponsored by the EIU Foundation minister in Coles County. beef and cabbage, district includes Hollywood, was and the Women's Studies Atlanta featuring clowns, color . officer. support each other, to form a day with a parade, guards, Irish setters and Irish Janet Norberg, an Eastern speech network like men have had for used to be known as wolfhounds. - communication instructor, will years,'' Funderburg said. Day Pub Crawl. While Atlantans celebrated early, moderate the discussion. The panelists hope to·shcw this is escorts and Navy and Savannah residents prepared for the Each panel member will talk for being done each day as more women drill teams replaced coastal city's 162nd annual St. about 20 minutes about personal · step- into . the work force and ds that fueled some Patrick's Day parade Monday · when triumphs and difficulties en­ gradually erase the lines that hers in the past . The banks and schools were to close so an countered working in a job separate a "female" job from a l Commission; under anticipated 250,000 spectators could previously considered "men's "male" job. me merchants, refused see 30 marching bands and 40 floats. A question and answer period will work." · ry permits. Funderburg has practiced law follow the discussion. 6A Monda , March t 7, t 986

assistance. ' assistance" to encourage peace talks with the San­ Established there, they will be in a p dinistas. "Using Nicaragua as a base, the Soviets and threaten the Panama Canal, interdict Reagan portrayed a dire situation in Central Cubans can become the dominant power in the Caribbean sea lanes, and, ultimately, move American should the Contra forces lose American crucial corridor between North and South America. Mexico ."

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BIG IDIOTS: We want you( !) Minker, Have a super St. Pat-These last two months Eileen: Happy St. Patrick's to celebrate our annual Pat's Day! Who else? The have been terrific! You'r e the Birthday! You're the best St. greatest! I love you! Liane roommate anyone could ask Pat's Day Fox Ridge 1StYl e. John 111 or 1ag , Joe s ng! Al ck' appgGa st. Patri for. Hopefully a special present "Passing the cup" without Mr. ! It's been three will arrive! Love ya, Jeanette Ranger Sir! We miss tlJose fun four days and it times. Love, Brenda & Amy Susan, Thanks for the tree ng better! You're so me-Irish eyes are marks. I had a great time. Erin, You are the greatest, I Love, Pebbles Happy St. Pat's. "Steve" look forward to spending today I with you at the Phi Sigs St. Marty Payne, Happy St. Patrick's Day Bash. Love , Patrick's Day to the nicest guy Patrick JACKIE SCHOULTZ: Have a I've ever met. Love, Laurie Eric, Happy St. Patty's Day! great St. Patrick's Day. Your Tri-Sigmas:· May the luck of You're my pot of These six months have been All Greek Bro, pan Joe O'-Happy St. Pat's Day the Irish be with you on St. Patty's y!! · end forever! I know the greatest. Love ya forever, to my favorite leprechaun. Irish Da !! 1t so what's your Kim. P.S. Three! Tammie, HaPl>y 20th bir­ Love, Angie rust, I LOVE YOU!! Wa- thday and Happy St. Patrick's WAS: Happy St. Pat's to the Day! Don't part too much-we Vito, Small aquatic animals greatest guy in the world! I don't want to clean up the with blue shoes keep their Love You! CMS bathroom! Love ya, Jo, Beth hands off the livestock! Happy and Cheryl St. Pat's Day! EE-YA! LYLAS, Beav The Men of Phi Sigma Kappa Marty, I hope your St. Pat's would like to wish everyone a Day is as good as last years. happy St. Patrick's Day and Thank you for everything! ! By Tim, Happy St. Patrick's Day invite everyone to celebrate the way, where is your Sweetheart! I will miss you in with them tonight. GREEN? Miss EIU Florida. Love, Jean

DEN: O'Kevin McDermott You re JOHN CRENNETT SEL - ' Happy St. Patrick's Day! I'm in my favorite dude no matter your econ class and was what day it is! Love ya! wondering if you want to go Nancy, Leprechauns say on O'Sheila out?! St. Patrick's Day that there is "a pot of gold at the end of Karen O'Malley: Happy St. every rainbow." Well, I looked Patrick's Day, kiddo! This is 5th FLOOR AN- there and found you beneath it. YOUR day, so live it up! Love RODNEY MUERTO: I know DREWS-Happy St. Patrick's I guess the saying is true! I your roomie, Lisa it's cold where you're at, but Day to a bunch of great girls. Love You-even though you're don't worry cause that Green Spring Break is almost here. not IRISH. (IRISH are better Hey Beautiful, Hope the Beer will get your blood Have a fun one! Love, Cindy lovers, ya know!) Let's enjoy most fantastic girl around will pumping real fast! Love you, this one together. Todd want to do something tonite. Birthday DAISY MILLER Maybe you'll get lucky. Love, I'm green Rob next door Kato, You mean so much to Hey Ang, Happy St. Pat's me. These last few weeks have Day! Tim been marvelous! Sunshine

To Herb-My Number One Irish Man . You're the Greatest! I Love You-Melvin To my Kappa Men, May the luck of the Irish be bestowed M., Thanks for being the on each one of you! Love, your best "clutter': a guy could ever sweetheart, Rachel SCOTT CHAPEK-What a ask for. I love you! M. day to have a birthday! Have a JOHN, Happy 1 year and 8 Hey you GODDESSES at wild 21 st year on this planet days anniversary, sweetie! HERITAGE THREE, have a fun­ and Happy St. Patrick's Day! Let's try and top last years St . filled and exhilarating St. Guess Whom Patrick!s day. Remember the Patrick's Day! Rugby party, Buzzard's door COLLEEN BRENNAN-I'm f handle, Roe's and green R.C., Here's to a fantastic · thinkin' you'd better have a l. moustaches. I love you!! time at the Phi Sigma Kappa St. great birthday. Happy B-Day! A Denny pat's Day Party. Love, JRE Michelle

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• ID The Daily astern News SA· _Monday, March 17, t 986

Honle_; ____ from page 1 gray area of home rule into a black and can't do it. We're operating under the white solution. The bill would nave (state's) constitution. Even under opened the door for municipalities· to absence of legislation we feel we are ta.x sales made on u_niversity pn;>perty. correct-this is not a tax upon the But the bill didn't get past Gov. university. It's a tax upon the in­ James Thompson, who put an dividual. amendatory veto on the bill stipulating "If you are operating a retail or that tickets for athletic events were hotel business-which you are-you exempt. It then failed to override are no different than any other Thompson's veto after being re­ operator in the city," Shapiro said. introduced. The original bill would have allowed Questions remain on whether it will for home rule cities to tax sales of be re-introduced to the state house and school books, supplies, and park_ing senate this year as the bill's sponsors spaces and sales to theatrical per­ said it is only a "possibility." formances and athletic contests-all as Sen. Patrick Welch, D-Peru, and primarily non-educational. Rep. John W. Countryman, R­ State representative Mike Weaver, DeKalb-both major sponsors of the R-Charleston, said he voted last year bill last year and both from NIU's for the legislation and recently said he district-said they were unsure if the would do so again. bill would be introduced again. But Wednesday, Weaver changed his Countryman said he would Lfear a view and said he would have trouble "university power play" to prevent agreeing with a bill that characterized taxes on tickets to athletic events. school books and supplies as primarily DeKalb officials indicated they will non-educational and taxable. continue their suit with or without the "If those things are included, I bill. would definitely be against it," Weaver "The fact that the (recent said. legislation) was killed doesn't mean we To BetterSe rve EIU Stude NO LIMIT on Check Cashi WE WILL CASH ANY AMOUNT UNTIL SPRING BREAK * St. Patrick's Day Balloon r------, KATER 'S I

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No w! ...99� 40 1 Lincoln Fudge Lovers ru Feast reg $2. 10 Send a classified ad to your special friend! No w! ...99� - NP Monda , March l 7, l 986 9A ey-Koehler contest tops primary race . ------LD (AP)..,.-A tight Consentino and politicaJ activist Republican U.S. Senate Patrick Quinn, a commissioner of the and a three-way Cook County Board of (Tax) Appeals. urer's battle ·highlight - Also on the Democratic ballot, Election countdown soon (AP)-Stumping by the Rev. Jesse special election made necessary by a · ois primary, already incumbent Attorney General Neil Jackson and singer Roberta Flack in federal court order to remap some by early skirmishing in · Hartig n, who abandoned an early bid a Chicago and a host of events, including aldermanic districts. to be a bitterly fought for governor to seek re-election, a rally for opponent Martin Oberman The remapping was ordered so the s race. squares off against Chicago Alderman in Attorney General Neil Hartigan's racial makeup of districts would be · bing has brought the · Martin Oberman. backyard, were on the agenda Sunday more fairly represented. Seven wards oric of the fledgling State Board of Elections officials as the countdown began for Tuesday's will have special elections, which \\'.hich n, with Gov. James R. predict between 24 percent and 27 primary election. could shift the balance of power in the accusing Adlai E. percent of the state's 6. 1 million However, the primary is a formality City Council to allies of Mayor Harold running a "Chicken registered voters will cast ballots, the for contenders for the state's top job. Washington. aign and Stevenson lowest turnout since 1978. Republican Gov. James Thompson is Washington planned to join Flack governor to a "big, The Republican Senate race was a unopposed ·in his campaign for an rnd Jackson-an unsuccessful ooned what." contest few wanted to enter despite unprecented fourth term, and his Democratic candidate for president in is a formality for both pleas from Thompson and other GOP Democratic challenger Adlai Stevenson 1984-at a rally for 37th Ward mpson, who is running leaders that a big-name candidate was facesonly token opposition. aldermanic candidate Percy Giles� Miss Democrat Stevenson, needed to top the fall ballot. Dixon Besides the primary election for Flack and Jackson also planned other token opposition. faces only token opposition in the statewide offices, Tuesday also is the appearances on behalf of aldermanic icago, seven special Democratic primary. in a candidates. tions could determine Mrs. Koehler, who was first elected day Chicago voters go to the polls and congressional Washington will grab to the Illinois House in 1980 and made ty Council forthe first a name for herself as an arch-enemy of and was tired of his opponent's at­ Stevenson and Thompson, mean­ , when he was elected legislative pay raises, has tagged tacks. He called Mrs. Koehler a "loose while, have spent the last six months ck mayor. Ranney a "limousine liberal." cannon, an embarrassment.'' taking political potshots at each other Judy Koehler faces She opposes legalized abortion, gun Ranney, who- is making his first bid in a warmup for the fallcampaig n. man George Ranney control and the Equal Rights for public office, hopes to parla a last­ Thompson defeated Stevenson in the S. Senate nomination. Amendment, calls herslef a staunch minute advertising blitz into victory. 1982 race by 5,074 votes out of 3.6 take on incumbent Ronald Reagan Republican and He bills himself as a fiscal conservative million votes cast, the closest margi . Alan Dixon, who in defines her political philosophy as and more of a moderate on social ever in a statewide race . des in politics has "less government, less taxes, less issues than Mrs. Koehler. Stevenson, a former U.S. senator, , regulation, less intrusion into our daily He served as deputy budget director has promised to wage a more lives." for Republican Gov. Richard Ogilvie aggressive campaign than in 1982, Ranney, an Inland Steel Co. vice and helped overhaul the state's budget when he accused Thompson of trying president, said last week he had been · system and draft the law that im­ to portray him as a "wimp." too much a "gentleman" campaigner plemented the state income tax. onic ban� 'caught the spirit' at Dvorak show much easier.'' Others said that they enjoyed the concert and wished The concert, · which Brawner promised would it ha"d lasted longer. r of Bands Tom Brawner said the contain a variety of music, did just that by offering Brawner said that he was pleased with the at- . selections iEIU Symphonic Band "caught the from modern to classical music. The tendance of the concert. "300 programs were printed

" at a concert given by the band program included "The Golden Jubilee," a John and 300were given out." _ Hall. Phillip Sousa march; "Let us Break Bread," an With 75 programs going to the band, ·Brawner been at Eastern for a year, said American hymn; a transcription of an orchestra estimated that there were at least 225 people in at­ to work well with the students to piece, entitled "Phedre"; and a Henry Mancini tendance. because of their "good attitudes arrangement of "Days of Wine and Roses." Brawner said the band will begin rehearsing , ' , John Bringaze, a freshman music education major Monday for its next performance set for the �pril 'The students in this band are just at Eastern, said that he thought the band "had a Celebration. to play, that's why rehearsal is so good strong sound ·with a wide variety of music.''

Monday "'" The Golden Comb ••auty••d Taanlag Saloa � ROSES TRIVIA 1205 3rd Street-Charleston (1 blocks Lincoln) NIGHT Yi dozen-s10.00 '!. north of Dozen-s1s.oo PH� 345·7530 THE GREENHOUSE OPEN MON.·SAT. Mon. & Tti�r5. Ev�ninp\ by Appl. 1514Yi 10th Street with this ad TANNING 345-1057 Visa &M Debbie Wormon C accepted 7 for $33.00 Jeanelle Bobbs Connie Long

Party & Dance to live D.J.• Monday Night at TED'S ·fi BIG St. Patrick's Day Party!

-Miller Lite Green Beer or regular ¢ -Popcorn 25 -Hot Dogs -Irish Bluetail Fly -Irish Screwdrivers 60¢ -Irish Fuzzy Navel Miller Lite Promotion Nite -Shirts-Hats-Garters othingventured ,. Giveaway drawings! nothinggained! Daily&ster n Ne ws classifieds I - tOA Monda , March 1 7, 1 986 The Dally laster AB question·s Student Publ ications budge

By CAROL ROEHM years." organizations" would expect com­ performing arts, le Staff writer Included in the budget request is an puters also. homecoming, Crazy Daze and The Student Publications budget for increase of $2,250 in administrative Reed, who was not present during programming received no initi the 1986-87 school year sparked several payroll which is allotted at $19,250 for deliberation of the budget, said, ''The The Video Tape Committee questions bythe Apportionment Board next year. This will raise the salary of computers we have now set type and a ·cut of· $120 i at its meeting Thursday night. administrators who teach courses and don't show area composition. We Promotions Programs fund Student Publications, represented by also supervise publications. (Student Publications) don't buy to decrease the number of John David Reed, journalism Also requested is $39,840 to pur­ equipment unless we have the money. purchased that advertise· sh department chairman and acting chase additional camera equipment, "AB is not 'giving' us the com­ movies in the video lounge. Student Publications business two laserwriter typesetters, two Mac­ puters. They only give us student fees A motion failed to cut $1, manager, is requesting a budget of plus computers which display area of which we aren't asking for an in­ Promotions Committee's $396,660, an increase of $43,655 from composition and interfacing equip- . crease. The student fees we collect now fund of $4,420 to decrease the its current budget. ment. only pay for the printing of the of Motorola HT-90 radios p "This a 7 percent increase over last During deliberations of the Student yearbook and the purchasing of from eight to three. year's budget primarily in the sales and Publications budget, AB members newsprint paper," Reed said. The General Costs C service area that is generated by questioned the granting of the In other business, AB deliberated on received a cut of $320 that w publications," Reed said. "We are not equipment request, citing that if AB the remaining eight University Board at $520 for refreshments asking and have not asked for an granted the "computers" to Student committee budgets. The com.mittees of workshops and UB recruitmen increase in student fees for three Publications then "all the other Surveys will determine number of campus resident

By JANET SIWICKI Students who live off campus can room $222, double $182; five week, second succ;essive week to re Staff writer expect information concerning on single $308, double, $224; nine week, issue. Housing surveys will be placed in campus housing to be sent to their single $474, double $409. •Tracy Frederick, senate mailboxes on April 7 of students living addresses. Prices include 14 meals per week, he committee chairman, sai in residence halls to determine the Hencken said about 3,000 new and said. Service Director Steve Davis number who will continue to live on off-campus students have already In other RHA business: at three residence halls Tues campus next fall, Housing Director applied for fall housing in the •Student Body President Floyd the legal aspects of off-camp Lou Hencken said Thursday. residences halls. Akins told RHA he "would appreciate Davis will speak at 6 p.m The survey will ask if the resident · "We're up about 190 over last year. any comments on how we're handling" man, 7:15 p.m. at Lawson would like to cancel his housing Of that 190, 180 are women," he said. the REJECT issue. p.m. at Stevenson. contract or if he has any room or hall On-campus ·residents can expect REJECT is a campaign engineered •A Housing Fest will be fr requests. foformation on March31 asking if they by sophomore Jim East and former to 3 p.m. Wednesday in t Assignments will be posted in the plan to live in the halls during summer student John Best, to oust Charleston Grand Ballroom. Frederick residence halls on April 29, Hencken sessions. Mayor Murray Choate. landlords will be present to said at Thursday's Residence Hall Hencken said prices for the summer The senate tabled the resolution to their leases. Association meeting. are as follows: intersession, single remove Choate from office for a

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Choir, The Collegians, will take first open campus community p.m. Monday at Dvorak Concert

· consists of 24 singers and dancers.

ompanied by a seven-piece brass n coordinated by graduate student or Robert Hill, who served as reographer, will direct the concert. by Kendria Schroeder, a graduate ral music department. os will be freshmen Kim Peterson, 's Riley and Darren Tuggle, and vitt and Brian Downen, Hill said. and open to the public.

ngth dilutes ntil final act

play "Little Murders," currently Charleston Community Theatre, lence surrounding a New York deal with it. place in the front room of the partment. Carol (J. Leeds Bower) and er), live in New York city where harassed by prank callers and s. Newquist (Michael O'Brien), is ed and ignored, while his sister, ) and her fiance Alfred Cham­ hnarre) receive most of the at-

(someone worse than a pacifist) anything for anyone and avoids ause of his philosophy, he gets ry day. able to change him because of ity. of Judge Jerome Stern (Derek Alfred's stubborn attitude. acter was less than believable ew York dialect, which no one

t much too slowly and went on ible conflict. The slowness had he humor, but the humor at the Car washing Along with spring weather come the outdoor Saturday for a pre law scholarship fund. Bottom, was good, it could have been activities. Although most students play sports or seniors Chris .Harmin and Ray Pawlack advertise t the farce, which briefly ap- just sit in the sun, these students washed �ars for the car wash outside of Old Main.

. . . .. · . .. . . ,,, ;·7l St. Patrick's Day . (.£' ' '• . . '• �� \�fJ'�· � BASH \"' fl' ��- 3 pm am� ���7t��-�t;;,� • f • • '· = ·t: ·�.-: �,.• -1 • • � / Live Rock Featuring: LA & Th e Boys (p laying 3-6p .m. and again 9-midnigh t)

60 oz. Green Beer Buckets - $2.75 $2.00 for Refills - Keep the Bucket Make Yoµr St. Pa trick's Day A LuckyOn e With Us We're 2 Blocks North of the Square on 6th Street 11A Monday, March l 7, l 986

Juniors,�&Grads. .. 408 6th St. Charleston GIVE10URSELF 3rd Annual St. Pafs Day Partyll J oday-March 17th 3:00 pm-close SOMECREDrr ! � ­ (J,� Downstairs

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Wondering where GET LUCKY live next year? .. AT THE Check out the informational tal given by Steve Da PH/SIGMA Attorney on camp KA PPA about. . . St. Patty's Day ''Problems BASH!·- with � Living Off-Camp Beginning 1oday Tuesday, March al 4:00 p. 111. j(Jl/owing Carman Hall .1 he parade. • 6 Lawson Hall • 7:

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Section B, 8 Pages hers drop 2-of,;.3 nst Murray State n·-bill loss clouds weekend McDevitt said. "We've got a ways to come yet. " Ky .-Injury-bitten But, the Panthers' fortunes did not to a slow start in its continue Sunday's double-header. series by dropping two Game one was all Murray State. The in a weekend set at Thoroughbreds raced to a 5-2 victory behind the strong pitching of Rich to a 10-5 win in Garner (1-1). er, the Panthers lost While Garner held the Panther bats Sunday double-header at bay, Murray State rocked Eastern ores. starter Bill Jose for three runs-two of thus carry a 1-2 record which were earned-in 31/Jin nings of spring break road trip work. ay State is 5-7 on the Senior right-hander Mike Steinkamp . finished up for the Panthers, allowing - playing without the two runs in 3 2/J innings. 'ured pre-season All­ The nightcap was a heartbreaker for er Brian Corn and Eastern. A two-out Murray State rally McDevitt-had little in extra innings enabled the Thoroughbreds to sweep the Panthers. e. Eastern came out smoking with a an Stan Royer was a· three-run first inning, but Murray first collegiate game. State answered with two runs in its half High School graduate of the frame. run home run in his The Thoroughbreds later rallied o put the Panthers on from a 5-3 third-inning deficit to post the 6-5 win. lumed down an offer to With two out in the eighth, Murray e Atlanta Braves' State pushed across the winning run. t of high school last Dave Winder singled and went all llected a single. the way to third on an error by first yed an exceptionally baseman Kendall Snyder. Pinch-hitter third base," Eastern Jay Connell then drove home the vitt said. game-winner with a single to left­ er Tim Torricelli also center. Eastern. The senior's David Johnson (1-0) picked up the as a two-run shot in the: win in relief of starter Jim Lamber for tern a 10-3 cushion. Murray State. en Turner-coming off ; Jose (0-2) was the loser in relief for t-di:ove in three runs the Panthers. Eastern starter Eric s, and center fielder Hillman struck out eight in six innings, t 2-for-3. but also yielded five runs. hander Dave Goodhue Snyder drove in two runs for the 6¥3 innings to earn the Panthers, while Smith hit a solo home DAN REIBLE I Staffphotographer . Senior Jim Wilkins run. Royer and designated hitter Down the pipe 21/J innings for the Bernie Holland each went l-for-3 . Eastern 's Chuck Reno gets in a few warm-up pitches during practice last 'd not record a save. Eastern returns to action Thursday week at Monier Field. Eastern opened it season this weekend with a slow eral mistakes, but we at the Gulf Coast Classic in Panama, start, losing two of three at Murray Sta good defensive ball,'' Fla. te. Wrestlers left empty a� nationals By MIKE NELSON of Oklahoma, Porter came back in the consolation Staff writer bracket with a 13-6 win over Bob Kuzy of Rider IOWA CITY, Iowa-The competition at this College. In the second round of the consolation year's NCAA National wrestling tournament was too bracket, the 167-pounder was beaten handily by Brad strong, as none of Eastern's four wrestlers placed in Loyd of Lockhaven College 12-0.

the prestigious event. "I was a little disappointed by the outcome· of the ''This was the national tournament, and you never tournament," McCausland said. "I was expecting us know what to expect in this tournament," said to win a few more matches." Eastern coach Ralph McCausland. Eastern's other qualifier, Keith Presley (150), lost The University of Iowa tpok the championship, his first round match to fourth seeded Adam Cohen

setting a pew NCAA · record by putting six wrestlers of Arizona State. In the consolation bracket Presley in the finals. was beaten by Alan Richburg of Fresno St. 7-4., Two of Eastern's wrestlers were eliminated after "This is a pretty overwhebning toumameht, and the first round. Chris McFarland (158) and none of these guys have been there, before," said Demetrius Harper (heavyweight) both had short McCausland said. "It was an �xper:ienc;e I hope they weekends, as they were eliminated after the first day enjoyed. Just being in the national tournament is ' of action. prestige in itself." McFarland drew a tough opponent in Ken Haselrig On the season, Presley finished with a 22-14

of Clarion University. I:Iaselrigwas seeded 7th in the overall record . . McFarl�nd ended his Eastern· career tournament. Haselrig , defeated McFa,rland by a with a 35-5 record in his. senior year. During the narrow 7-4 margin. season McFarlaQd tied the Eastern school record· for Harper was pinned by Jim Nielsen of Idaho in · St. most consecutive wins with 23.

. the firstround. Porter finished his senior year with a 30-7 record, The only Eastern wrestler to have any success in md Harper wrapped up the season with a 27-11-3 the tournament was Ozzie Porter (167). After losing mark. his first round bout to fourth seeded John LaViol ette za Monday, March 1 7, 1 986

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n .. second-. rou·nd weekend. actio ets mark � Southeast Midwest West \

Alabama 58, Illinois 56 N.C. State 80, Ark.·L.R. 66 Auburn 81, St. John's 65 , N.Y. (AP)-David CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Illinois MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-The 35 points, grabbed 11 could have used some of Navy's foul (AP)-Ernie Myers· scored all six of his loss by St. John's meant that- all four blocked seven shots in shots. The 19th-ranked Illini did not points in the second overtime, in- finalists from last year were eliminated a sluggish performance get a single free throw, while Alabama eluding a 15-foot jump shot that put this weekend. On Saturday, Memphis · racuse 97-85 Sunday. hit for six for nine from the line. North Carolina State ahead to stay in State, Georgetown and Villanova, the raight win for 17th­ Terry Coner's 12-foot shot from just another game between unranked defending champion, were beaten. e in the Carrier Dome inside the foul line was the winner· for teams. The fourth-ranked Redmen couldn;t where the ninth-ranked the Crimson Tide, who had blown a Ken Worthy made one of two free handle powerful Auburn on th boards, ve seldom lost this 13-point halftime lead. Buck John­ throws with 14 seconds remaining to especially Chuck Person, who scored son's block of a baseline attempt by send the game into overtime, 56-56. 27 points and pulled down 15 Efrem Winters with 26 seconds With Myron Jackson scoring six of his rebounds. The Tigers, 21-10, had 39 remaining set up the winning goal for 23 points, the Trojans led 61-56, but rebounds to only 22 for -St. John's. Alabama, 24-8. Illinois closed at 22-10. North Carolina State battled back and - St. John's All-American Walter · Kentucky 71, W .Kentucky 64 Bernie Bolton sent the game into the Berry had 20 point.�. Mark. Jackson, CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Kenny second extra period at 64-64 when he who set an NCAA single-.seasqn assist Walker hit on all 11 of his field-goal hit a 15-footer with 15 seconds left. mark this year,� had., 12�assists for St. � John's, 31-5. attempts and scored 32 points, pacing Iowa State 72, Michigan .,. .- ,.. 69 .. : ; St. third-ranked Kentucky to its 13th MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)-Jeff - UNLV 80, Maryland 1-4 .. ., straight win in only the second meeting Grayer scored 16 points and Ron Virgil LONG BEACH, Celi(. (AP)-The � N.Y. between the two schools, which are added 14 as Iowa State built an 11- 11th ranked Run'nin' Rebels were led State, which had located 120 miles . apart. Western point lead and held on to oust No. " by Anthony Jones:wno was held to Kentucky won the other game, 107-83 Michigan, the� second seed in the one point in the. opening 15:27 of play. t 23 points from Ken en, 17 from Clinton in the 1971 NCAA tournament. Midwest, which finishes at 28-5.. The Jones scored 17 t>fhis *25 points in the rom Clinton Smith in · Kentucky, 31-3, built a 16-point lead Cyclones, 22-10 and runners-up in the second halt. of unranked teams. with just under 11 minutes left, then Big Eight, are coached by Johnny Orr, Two keys to UNLV's victory were its traight victory for the Western Kentucky, 23-8, rallied to cut who led Michigan to the Final Four in low total of turnovers, just four, and · the lead to 63-59. Kennard Johnson led 1976. Current Michigan coach �Bill its 40-36 advantage in reboundir:ig,. The Western Kentucky with 20 points. Frieder was Orr's assistant. Rebels had a 27-19 rebounding ad­ vant�ge in the second half. - Midwest Regional Southeast Regional First round results . West Regional · First rond results Thursday, March 13 · First round results Thursday, March at Dayton, Ohio 13 Thursday, March 13 at Baton Rouge, La. Temple 61 , Jacksonville 50, OT at Ogden, Utah 94, Lousiana State Purdue 87, 20T Kansas 71 , N. Carolina A&T 46 Ala.-Birmingham 66, Missouri 64 " Memphis State 95, Ball State 63- Georgetown 70, Texas Tech. 64 North Carolina e4, Utah 72 Villanova 71 , Virginia Tech. 62 Michigan State 72, Washington 70 Bradley 83, Texas-El Paso 65 eastern 74 Friday, March Georgia Tech. 68, Marist 53 14 Louisville 93, Drexel 73 , March 14 Friday, March 14 at Minneapolis, Minn. Friday, March 1J1 use, N.Y. ' at Charlotte, N.C. N. Carolina State 66, Iowa 64 at Long Beach, Calif. hniond59 90, Kentucky 7 5, Davidson 55 Ark.-Little Rock Notre Dame 83 St. John's 83, Montana State 7 4 , Indiana 79 79, .. Western Kentucky 67, Nebraska 59 Iowa State 81 , Miami, Ohio OT Auburn 73, Arizona 63 Alabama 9 7, Xavier 80 70, Michigan Akron 64 Maryland 69, Pepperdine 64 • Illinois 75, Fairfield 51 Second round results Nev.-Las Vegas 74, NE Louisiana 51 Second round results Saturday, March 15 Second round r�sults Saturday, March 15 at Dayton, Ohio Saturday, March at Baton Rouge, La. 15 Michigan State 80, GeorgetQwn- 68 at Ogden, Utah · • •. ·' LSU 83, Memphis State 81 Kansas 65, Temple 43 Louisville 82, Bradley 68 Sunday, March 16 Georgia Tech. 66, Villanova 61 North Carolina 77, Ala.-Birmingham 59 Sunday, March 16 at Minneapolis, Minn. Sunday, March 16 at Charlotte, N.C. .- .c N.C. State 80, Ark.-L.R. 66,20T at Long Beach, Calif. Alabama 58, Illinois 56 69 Iowa State 72, Michigan Auburn 81 , St. John's 65 4 · I Kentucky 71 , Western Kentucky 6 Semifinals Nev.-Las Vegas 70, Maryland 6� Semifinals Friday, Marcti 21 ·semifinals I. Thursday, March at Kansas City, Mo. 20 Thursday, March .. at Atlanta 20 Kansas (33-3) vs. Mich. State (23: 7) at Houston Kentucky (31 -3) vs. Alabama (24-8) N.C. State (20-1 2) vs. Iowa St. (2.2- Auburn (21 -10) vs. UNLV (33-4) LSU (24-1 1) vs. Georgia Tech . (27-6) 10) N. Carolina (28-5) vs. Louisville (28-7) Championship Championship Championship Saturday, March 22 Sunday, March 23 Saturday, March at Atlanta 22 at Kansas City, Mo. at Houston Semifinal winners Semifinal winners Semifinal winners

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!:: 4a t Monda • March t 7, t 986

L --J1 Scoreboard: Reportscores to 58 1·

··I' Basketball Basketball Sportslog Baseball

NBA NIT Tournament MONDAY Philadelphia 3 4 .429 x·Calgary Chicago 3 8 .273 WiMipeg Conference Fir round SPORTS ON RADIO TV Eastern st & Houston 2 6 .250 Vancouver AllMllcDlwlllon Tueecllly, lbrcll 11 BASKETBALL-Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks, Pittsburgh 5 .167 Los Angeles PAO W L Pct. GB Texas Chrlsllal 76, Montana69 WMAQ-AM (670), 6:30 p.m. Montreal 5 .167 x-Boston 64 13 .806 - Wedneaday, March 12 43 26 .832 11 SW MISSOURI59, Pittsburgh 52 u X·Philadelphla y, BASKETBALL-Philadelphia 76ers at Cleveland American Lag e New 34 35 .493 21 McNeese State 86, Dayton75 PAO Jersey Cavaliers, WTBS-TV(Ch annel 5), 6:30 p.m. W L Pct. Washington 32 36 .478 22 Providence 72, Boston U. 69 Milwaukee 6 2 .750 x·Philedelphia New York 20 48 .294 34% Thurlday, lbrcll 13 WEDNESDAY New York 5 2 .714 Washington Florida81 , S. Mississippi 71 Detroit 7 3 .700 NY Isles Central Dlwlllon Georgia 95, Tenn.·Chat1anooga81 SPORTS ON RADIO & TV Kansas City 4 3 .571 NY Rangers x·Milwaukee 46 22 .676 Clemson 99, Mid. Tenn. State 81 . EXHIBITION BASEBALL-California Angels vs. Chicago CalHomia 5 4 .556 Pittsburgh Mll'quette 79, Drake 59 x·Atlanta 42 26 .618 4 Cubs, WGN-TV(Ch annel 9), 2 p.m. Chicago 5 4 .558 New Jersey x-Detrolt 40 28 .588 6 BYU 67, S. Methodist63 Boston 4 4 .500 Cleveland 25 42 .373 20% George Msson 65, Lamar 63 BASKETBALL-Chicago Bulls at Philadelphia 76ers, Oakland 4 5 .444 CHICAGO 24 44 .363 22 Texas 69, New Mexico66 PAO Texas 3 4 .429 INDIANA 24 46 .348 22% L.ouisiMa Tech. 67, N. Arizona 61 WMAQ-AM (670), 6:30 p.m. Toronto 3 4 .429 Quebec Wyoming 79, Texas A&M 70 HOCKEY-Hartford Whalers at St. Louis Blues, Baltimore 3 5 .375 Montreal Western Conference Loyola. cam. 80, CalHornia 75 PAO Seattle 3 5 .375 Boston Mklw t Dhillon Cal.-lrvine 80, UCLA 74 ESPN, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota 3 5 .375 Buffalo .. Frluy Marcll 14 w L Pct. GB , Cleveland 3 6 .333 Hartford Ohio State 65, Ohio U. 62 TH RSDAY Houston 42 25 .827 - U Denver 41 27 .603 1% Second round SPORTS ON RADIO & TV Sunday's results Dallss 36 31 .557 6 Monday, March 17 COLLEGE BASKETBALL-NCAA Tournament semifinal Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 6 Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 2, 12 inn. Utah 33 35 .465 gy, TCU (22·8) at Florida(1 7-1 2) action, ESPN, 5:30 p.m. Baltimore 5, Montreal 4 San Antonio 31 38 .449 12 Clemson (18-14) atGeorgla (17·12) Sunday's Philadelphia 8, ST. LOUIS 6 CHICAGO 5, Varcouver Sacramento 30 38 .441 12% George Msson (20· 11) at Providence COLLEGE BASKETBALL-Louisville vs. North Carolina, Detroit 1 , WHITE SOX (ss) 0 Winnipeg 6, Detroit 0 (16- 13) CBS-TV (Channels 3, 10), 8 p.m. Kansas City 8, Texss 5, 11 inn. Philadelphia 4, New Pacific Dlvfalon Marquette ( 19· 10) at SW MISSOURI (23· N.Y. Yankees (ss) 1 WHITE SOX (ss) NY Aargers 3, NY Isl y-LA Lakers 50 16 .758 - 7) o, COLLEGE BASKETBALL-NCAA Tournament semifinal 6, 10inn. Portland 34 36 .486 18 Texas (19·1 2) at Ohio State (1 5·1 4) action, CBS-TV(Channels 3, 10), 10:30 p.m. Toronto 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 Saturday'• Phoenix 26 40 .394 24 McNeese State (21·10) at La.Tech. (17· (ss) Hartford11 CHICAGO Boston 8, Houston 5 , Seattle 25 42 .373 25% 13) Washington 5, ST. N.Y. Mets 8, Minnesota2 LA Clippers 25 43 .388 28 Loyola, Caltt ( 19· 10) at Wyoming (21·1 1) Vancouver 1. Boston t Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 3, 11 inn. Golden State 23 46 .324 28 y, Tuesday, March 18 NY Rangers 2, Pitt UCLA 1968 Utah 1944 Oakland 5, Cleveland 3 X·clinched playoff berth Cal.·lrvine (1 7-12) at BYU (1 7·1 3) Calgary 5, Montreal 3 UCLA 1967 Wyoming 1943 y-clinched division tiUe California 11, Seattle 8 Quebec 3, Minnesota 2 Texss Western 1966 Stanford 1942 CUBS 5, San Diego 4 LA (SS) (SS) Philadelphia 6, Toronto Sunday's results UC 1965 Wisconsin 1941 San Diego (SS) 3, CUBS 0 NCAA Tournament Cham­ UCLA Indiana 1940 (sa) Boston 118, Philadelphia 1O 1 1964 pions Loyola(Ill.) Oregon 1939 Portland 119, Oetrcilt 109 · 1963 School YNr Cincinnati Denver 1 19. Sacramento 113 1962 VdlMOV8 1985 Cincinnati GoldenState 130, Phoenix 112 1961 Georgetown 1984 Ohio State Hockey Seatt1e 129. SanAn tonio 115 1960 North Carolina State 1983 California Houstonat LA Lakers,n 1959 North C...olina 1982 Kentucky 1958 Baseball _; Monday's games lndl..a 1981 NorthCarolina 1957 NHL CHICAGO at Atlalta L.ouilVIUe 1980 . San Francisco 1956 New Yorkat INDIANA Michigan State 1979 San Francisco 1955 Campbell Conference New Jersey at Washington MLB Exhibition Kentucky 1978 LaSalle 1954 Norri•Dlvlllon Philadelphia at Cleveland National Lugue Mll'quette 1977 Indiana 1953 w L T Pis. Detroit at Utah w L Pct. · lndl818 1976 Kansas 1952 X·CHICAGO 35 28 5 78 San FrMcisco 7 1 .875 Saturday's results UCLA 1975 Kentucky 1951 x·ST. LOUIS 33 29 8 ; 74 Atlanta 6 2 .750 MHwaukee 125, CHICAGO 116 (OT) North C...ollnaState 1974 CCNY 1950 x-Minnesota 32 29 9 73 New York 5 2 .714 AUMta 106, NewYork 101 UCLA .1973 Kentucky 1949 Toronto 22 41 6 50 Cincinnati 5 3 .625 lnd- 105, Washington 100 UCLA 1972 Kentucky 1948 Detroit 15 49 6 36 Los Angeles 5 3 .625 New Jersey 102, Cleveland 100 UCLA 1971 HolyCross 1947 San Diego 6 6 .500 Dalla 108, Utah 98 UCLA 1970 OklahomaState 1946 Smythe Dlwlllon St. Louis 3 4 .429 Houston 148, LAClippers 116 UCLA 1969 OklahomaState 1945 Y·Edmonton 50 15 6 106 CAESAR'S . PIZZA Live D.J. . and Dancing 9 p�m. to 1 a.m. Prizes • T-shirts • Giveaways DELIVERY Green Beer and Orink specials. Proper I. D. Required IS ...

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.. �M� o� n: d�a�y�, �M�a�r�ch�1�7 ., �1 :9 :8 �6 ;.. ===�N=e:•:•:...... ;...... 1.;. .. �\ �5 :1 ___ ing trio leads Tigers over White Sox , Fla. (AP)-An RBI Petry, 2-0, worked the first five starter Eric Show, combined to hurl a 'inning and Vosberg one hit in the final ell Evans prodcued innings. He gave up three hits and four-hit shutout as the Padres blanked inning. but it Y{as enough as struck out three. Cary, a rookie left­ the Chicago Cubs 3-0 Sunday. The Padres scored all their runs in uck Cary and Willie hander, gave up one hit in the two Show allowed no baserunners after the second against Chicago starter bined on a five-hitter innings he worked and Hernandez walking Dave Martinez in the first Gary Pamenter. rs to a 1-0 exhibition finished up, also allowing one hit. inning. He retired the last 14 batters he Singles by Steve Garvey, Graig over the Chicago Hernandez notched his second save of faced. Nettles and rookie outfielder John nday. the spring. Roy Lee Jackson, Greg Booker and · Kruk loaded the bases. Mark Parent improved the Tigers' Bruce Tanner, 0-1, worked the final rookie Ed Vosberg completed the drove in the first with a sacrifice fly for e record to 7-3. The four innings for the White Sox. He shutout as the Padres swept the two- . the third run of the inning. -3. · gave up four hits and struck out one. game series. San Diego won 6-3 The Cubs were held hitless until ons singled in- the Bill Long pitched the next two innings Saturday by scoring four runs in the rookie catcher Damon Berryhill led off went to second on a for Chicago, giving up one hit and seventh inning. the sixth with a single to left off ce Parrish and scored - Gene Nelson finished up, yielding a The two-game series drew 25,388 Jackson. ut double to left. pair of hits. fans at domed B.C. Place Stadium in Phils trim Cards Vancouver, British Columbia. x, who left seven men · Padres blank Cubs John Russell hit a game-winning got a runner past Four San Diego pitchers, led by the Jackson gave up one hit in two two-run home run in the seventh inning five-inning, no-hit performance of innings, Booker allowed two in one . as . the Philadelphia Phillies broke a three-game losing· streak with a 8-6 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday. Darren Daulton's two-out single put the Phillies on the scoreboard in the first inning and another run gave them a 2-0 le.ad in the second. But the Cardinals came back with four runs off starter Charles Hudson in the second and two in thethird. Catcher Mike Heath, acquired from the Oakland A's, and shortstop Jose Oquendo led the surge with an RBI apiece in each inning. Steve Carlton, Don Carman and Steve Bedrosian shut down the Car­ rlinals on two singles in the last six innings. Glenn Wilson hit a solo homer in the lourth and Gary Redus hit a two-run, two-out homer in the fourth to pull the Phillies to within one, 6-5.

· . Juan Samuel's double and Wilson's s\ngle tied it in the seventh before Russell followed with the game-winner ed the tag! off loser Kurt Kepshire. ball team gets in some practice last week southern trip beginning Thursday . . The Panthers will embark on. their annual

City welcomes Class AA ·'the gon'g and daughtett'g Ion King after title victory eme1ta�d wiQ� (AP)-About · 200 · going as Rich Central, led by Maurice o�·tlte rn�e be Mayor Harold Rayford and the brothers med .the new Class Gill-Kendall and Keith-grabbed a ,.-;..�� !ltnl�iJI· school basketball surprising 18-9 lead at the end of the I\) to11tght" Chicago King on firstquarte r. Rayford, Charles Warnell and M�th ped with pride to Bobby Smith pushed it to 27-15 er's Traditional St. Pafs· t the winners' em. midway in the second quarter before · gton, who watched King started to roll behind All-State Day Celebration tation on television. Marcus Liberty and reserve David Drawings for Prizes e title with a 47-40 Weatherall. championship game A three-point play by Liberty with · -Join In The Fun­ ;Rich Central, which 3:07 left in the half cut the Olympians' Open 6 pm ars' 79-62 win over lead to 31-22 and two quick baskets by the semifinal game. Weatherall made it 33-27. By the end Romeoville, 75-?7, of the half, King had moved within four points at 34-30. o.J

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For Rent CLASSIC! you'll have the chance to '68 1928 345-31 49 AFTER . 38:-Let's Make a Deal 9-Greatest American Hero . receive a summer training job ti For 1986·87 school year. 3/7,10,12,1 5:05 p.m. 12-Movie: "Tell Me·a 1 7-0ne Day At A Time _ worth $1 100 (we pay ex· Very nice 2, and 3 bedroom Is It True 38-Jimmy Swaggart You Ctll . 5-Down to Earth Riddle" on "American penses). You'll also receive furnished houses. Close to for $44 5:30 p.m. Playhouse." 11:40 p.m. college tuiton, student through free campus. Leases from 9· 12 government? Get 2,3, 10, 15, 17,38- News 17, 38-Movie: "Triptecross." 10-Movie: "Embryo" (1976; loan repayment, New G.I. bill months. Call 345-3148 after today! Call 1 ·31 2· beniflts, maybe even 9-Jeffersons (1986) Gimmicky detective embroiders on the and a 5p.m. Ext.88 47. bonus. For lots more in· 12-Nightly Business Report story, in which three flam· Frankenstein theme, as a ______2/00 formation call 258-6381 oe 1· 5:3� p.m. boyant private eyes compete research scientest turns a 800-252-2972. You must be fetus into a grown woman in 5-Safe at Home to solve a case of murder, 17 or older to qualify. a full 10 days. Be 6:00 p.m. blackmail and syndicate time student and a part time 2-Wheel of Fortune· revenge. Midnight soldier. THINK SUMMER! 3, 15, 1 7-News 9:00 p.m. 3-More Real- People ______3/21 9-Barney Miller 9-News 5-Movie: "Track of the Cat." EXPERIENCED FARM HELP 10-Newlywed Game 9:20 p.m. . (1954) Talky mood piece WANTED. CALL 345-5509 . 12-MacNeil, Lehrer 5-Headline News about a farm family and its ______3/1 8 CAMP COUNSELORS Newshour p.m. continuing pursuit of a 9:30 wanted for private Michigan predatory mountain lion. 38-Entertainnient Tonight 5-Wild, Wild World of boys/girls summer camps. 6:05 p.m. Animals 11...:...News . Teach:· swimming, canoeing, 5-Mary Tyler Moore 9-INN News . 38-NOAA Weather Service sailing, waterskiing, gym­ 12:30 p.m. 6:�0 p.ni. 1 2-Bypass: The· Story of a nastics, riflery,archery, tennis, 2-0f Stars and Farmers Patient 2,3-News golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR · '-'For want of riding. Also kitchen, office, ACROSS 59 Periods lO Shun 34 60 Scotia 11 Drudge .. maintenance. Salary $700 or 1 Site of a -- 61 Trim, as a Galileo'scity 37 Eli Whitney, more plus R&B. Marc Seeger, Prussian 12 1765 Maple, Nfl , II 60093. hedge Keats products e.g. d. defeat : 13 312-446-2444. 1806 Pub missile J,8 Angers 380minous 5 Attention­ 62 ______.4/7 63 Sprouted Relishes 44 Send , getting sound 22 AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Saturn's 45 A memorable 9 South Ameri­ 23 Reservationists ·stewardesses DOWN neighbor Meir can plain and ground crew positions Tittle Hashes Ro l part 14 Girasol 1 24 46 l available. Cell 1 ·619-565· Between Gal. Mercury's 47 Grackles 15 "Damn . 2 %5 1657 for detalls. 24hrs. and Phil. neighbor 48 A wife of Esau 1 8" round or Yankees" girl ______.3 /21 Scot's negative 27 Desire 49 Lounging 16 Egg-shaped 3 Agents looking for people to egg shape, 4 Soprano Licia Traffic-light slipper 17 Guthrie novel : 28 work in commercials. For Info Author Horatio color Retired (602)837-3401 737. helium-filled. 5 50 call Ext. 1947 lnnkeeper 29 Cultivates 51 Where Vega is ____ 3/ , 17,31 ,4/1 19 Din 6 1 2 Shipped by UPS , Actress Poets 52 Not in 20 Mountain .7 30 . Sommer Marianne and . harmony anywhere in the cresti: . 8 Willie of Thomas 55 Anderson's 21 Argt.. 'e United States. baseball 31 Farthest point " igh " '7 Wanted tennis �. · H -- 9 Come together 32 Pavarotti and 56 Cain's mother 22 Diplomat _ at a point · Domingo 57 Immature WANTED: Junk cars we pay Welles : 1892- cash. 348-5232. 1961 25 Author Mehta ------'3/20 26 The Ram Need a place to crash? Or Up Up & Away 27 Provide food just to hang your hat? Find one 30 Doily in the Daily Eastern News Balloonery 33 Delivery classifieds! 345-9462 trucks ______h·OO 34 Providing with weaponry 35 Unclose, to Shakespeare ·-campus clips 36 Hardly ever 39 "The Murders in the -­ Morgue" : Poe PANHEL will be presenting a "BREAK charge, as a public service to the 40 Central parts JA. INTO SPRING" FASHION SHOW AND should be submitted to The Daily 41 Therefore BANQUET Wedneday, March 19 at 6:00 p.m. in office Draft let

______.3 /1 9 AVA1 LABLE SPRING 87' B OOM BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 BOA. L-----COUNTY by Be· raeL. . Brea ------thed. . APT. , SCREENED PORCH. - , _.._,. A/1£1HOSE FE _ � , $220-Mo. UTILITIES N· B W I U1Maea .,A.u.tea _

Jg,1Hf,�K�l . · ·.·. '.' . " ; ; ' ' Ill Oo a __ tl�! . ;-;�,�;!? ______.3/ 19 ��:;.�7:!Excellent Furnished Apts. I\! ·� > Close to Campus. 345· Ph. 2777. \\. " ______...... 3 /00 _.. __..,_,_,, ""'"'�� , ,._ �, .... 1 BA. APT. FURN .. ·��1-.\.... '-\�" �"�' ....� � .,,," $280/MO.. 10 MONTH LEASE: EFFICIENCY APT., ·-'''� FURN., $160/MO., 10 MO. LEASE: 1109 6th St. Ph. 345· Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU 9487 or 345·2233. ______.3/2 1 1 bd.room, furnished apt. .. ANP I'M9"1l l­ SOtUHA Trrr' S IT P0£5N'TtlKJf?X. NEED Ff?E.£ Summer subleasers. J

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Chanelle's Daily Monday's � errors lmm1 dlalelJ et M1·D12. A wlH ...... In the nut edlllon. um. reaponalble cannotbe for an Incorrect ad lnMrtton. Deadline 2 p.m.prftlouadaJ. 81 March 17, 1986 Classified ads

ForRe nt For Sale Announcemenh An ouncemencs Announcements Ann -

Includes case. $1 30. Call WITH FUN, AND ______1rs A GOOD TRI SIGS: Looking good in _ 3/1 7 345-2061 . WAY TO SHOW YOUR MOM those boxer shorts. Thanks for "Law . School Education" will ______.3/1 7 YOU CARE! IT'S WED­ another great function last be discussed by Dr. Hoeflich Send classified Spring·s· here. 81 KAW GP2 NESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19, week. Love THE LAMBDA of the U. of I. school of Law on .550 RED, New parts, Ex­ 6:00 IN THE SUBWAY-SO CHIS. Wed. at 3:30 in CH 220. cellent street Bike, must sell SEE YOUR JR. PANHEL -.---,--,-----3/1 7 Reception will follow in 221 . to First $750.00 take it. Call DELEGATE TODAY FOR ANN GUSE: Happy 20th B­ compliments of the Pre Law Chris 348-8984. TICKETS. day tomy Cutie!! Love, Mom. Club. your friends ! 3/1 9 3/1 7 - 3/1 7 __3/1 8

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Ad to read or,rz.d er.? Have- a service to offer? Classifieds.are a great way Under classification of: to advertise ',• ,.

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· Hardees ·bo�:' . by in the Union. '. ', 1.' \ 'j '• I I\ ,, '• Student? (Student rate half· prict!) OYes :::: No run Stude.nt ads are. at half-price/ Payment :