Eastern Illinois University The Keep
March 1986
3-14-1986 Daily Eastern News: March 14, 1986 Eastern Illinois University
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... wll be partty Sll\flyand cooler, with highs in the upper- 40s or lower 50s Friday night wil be part1y doudy. and stern News with lows in the mid 30s. colder � lllnoisUniverBity I Ctwteaton. m. 61920Vd. I 71, No. 125 /Three, Sections 28.Pages ten dance licyvoted wnbyCAA
Council on Academic Affairs voted usly against a proposed attendance policy ouldhave given intructors the option to drop who have missed 25 percent of classes by
ugh there was no discussion at Thursday's , the attendance. policy met strong opposition members at the Feb. 20 meeting, where a Senate resolution opposing the proposal was
er policy said to address a student at- problem will be discussed at next week's ting. CAA member Dan Hockman has CHRISTINE BREWER I Staffphotographer to change the number of days students have New$Scan 51 raw from class to 20 class days. Students have 60 calendar days to withdraw from Lesa Black, a senior speech communications also a senior speech communications major:, were major, interviews Richard Erikson Thursday for asking students for their opinions on Ch�rleston was no discussion on Hockman's proposal Eastern's nightly newscast which airs at 6 p.m. Mayor Murray Choate's first year in office. ay 's meeting, but a second Student Senate Black and Debbie Zouvas (behind the camera), -this one opposing the withdraw! d a letter from a student who also opposes were presented to the council. dent Senate resolutiqn said the proposal Eastern releases AIDS state�ent, uce the number of days students have to and receive-a grade of W by 35 days. tion also said the proposal would force places no restriction on victims tors to give grades of WP and WF without a grade basis or unfairly on the By JEAN WRIGHT Dr. Jerry Heath, Health Service director, said ne or two small quizzes or homework Campus editor there is no specific Eastern policy that deals with " Eastern administrators have released the AIDS communicable diseases. However, he added that any from John Allston, a graduating senior, statement after the President's Council approved it at communicable disease must be reported to the state
· 'lar concerns. its March 5 meeting. but information on individual cases is not released. said "many students may not realize that The council is made up of Eastern President "Students are concerned about it (AIDS), and they serious trouble until after they have Stanley Rives; Verna Armstrong, vice president for should be," Heath said. "I've done three tests for ·r test scores from the midterm exams. administration and finance; Edgar Schick, vice AIDS antibodies and they were all negative." a chance to have taken a test or two president for academic affairs; Glenn Williams, vice Although Heath said students are concerned, he decide if to drop or not." president for student affairs; and· Daniel Thorn said it is a preventable disease if intravenous drugs business, the CAA approved revisions in burgh, director of university relations. are not used and if "safe sex" is practiced. n standards of the College of Business. The statement reads: "The Health Service will The AIDS statement was originally sent for review
· , dean of the College of Business, said treat AIDS in the normative fashion of a com to the Board of Governors in January. :ire mostly in language and would not municable disease on a case-by-case basis. The systems office reviewed the statement for legal er for transfer students to be admitted "Because of the low level of communicability of problems and advised Eastern how to handle a ge. the disease as per the best current medical advice, the policy. g, it's ma1.ing it easier," Ivarie said. university places no automatic restrictions on AIDS "There wouldn't be any adopting of a policy for !icy is es!>entially the same as the old victims, either as students or employees, other than the BOG," Jack Bleicher, BOG vice chancellor for point avt rages for students seeking as individual case conditions may dictate. legal and student affairs, said. He add�d that all but to the College of Business will be "The university will make a concerted effort to two of the BOG schools have drafted a statement. 'th grades from all ·colleges the st · • disseminate information concerning AIDS so that the ''The plan was not to approve, but to advise and to attended. college community may avail itself of background on help them (BOG schools) come up with a policy," failed junior college courses are not AIDS prevention and on symptoms and treatment of Bleicher said. th eir GPA if transfer students have the disease. Information concerning AIDS. may be "They really didn't ask to approve the policy," successfully completed that course at obtained through· both residence hall orientation Rives said of the BOG. "The board just wanted to :ITENDANCE, page lOA) programs and from the Health Service on campus." (See EASTERN, page lOA) ecture ends in argume.nt, differer1ces of opinion
history of the Soviet Union. He also control and the fate of S,)I, Horak tactic of the revolution.'' touched on the issue of Strategic said a trustful negotfr.ting stance After Lenin came to power in 1918, the United Defense Initiative, the $26 billion "should not be extended to the Soviet he visualized the future relationship Soviet Union "cannot research, testing and deployment Union and history is most convincing between the Soviet Union and the nor resolved when taken program designed to create a shield of that." capitalistic countries as fundamentally of history," an Eastern against a Soviet nuclear missile attack. "Marxist-I. .!ninism," Horak said, antagonistic, Horak said. r said Thursday night. Following the lecture, a dispute "has shifted ·ram earlier regionalism" Horak said research of SDI is similar an audience of about broke out between two .students over to "universa 'ism." to the "Manhattan Project." He said luding six with their the right to use the microphone to Followinr the peasant uprising in the the "Manhattan Project ... produced represent casualties of present personal views that differed Soviet Un ion in 1917, the atomic bomh which shortened the -in Coleman Lecture from Horak's. "Leninisr 1-Marxism emerged not as war (World War II) and saved many Horak outlined the Concerning negotiation on arms a doctrir.e, but rather as a theory and (See SDI, page lOA)
I election coverage St. Patrick's Day
candidates in Tuesday's primary, see pages 5-8. Find out why the Irish wear green on March 1 7, see Verge. 2A . Friday, March t 4, t 986
Msociated-Press Bill could overhaul ·income taxes WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Finance any more complicated than the present State/Nation/World Committee Chairman Bob Pac\(wood on code." Thursday introduced-with President Reagan's "The president is on board. He supports Effingham sergeant suspended support-a bill that would produce the most bill. I am delighted," Packwood said. sweeping changes in the federal tax system in committee will start work on the legislation EFFINGHAM-A local police sergeant arrest on drug · more than 30 years, reducing individual income week; Packwood said he hopes the bill charges has been suspended from the department for taxes by an average 8.4 percent. completed by May 1 and refusing to cooperate in a federal counterfeiting in ready for Reag sign by Aug. 15. . vestigation, authorities said Thursday. The legislation would raise consumer taxes on Most changes would The Effingham Police and Fire Commission suspended alcohol, tobacco and gaso::ne and shift to take effect next Jan. The bill includes the R Sgt. Randall Whitley without pay on Wednesday pending a corporations a tax burden of between $110 provisions that has said are essential to any "tax reform. hearing April 4, said Glenn A. Braderi, the commission's billion and $185 billion over the next five years. would cut tax rates significantly for attorney. How the excise tax increases would affect the indivi and corporati The action came less than a week after the suspension of total tax picture of individuals and businesses is a ons, raise the standard dedu boost the personal exemption Police Chief Ronald Rentfrow, who also refused to matter of speculation. to $2,000 Packwood, unveiling the new plan at a news almost all taxpayers, restrict cooperate in the probe, Braden said. . investment conference, said it would make the tax system saving incentives. It also would retain the College faces 'tarnished' image more fair, ensure that rich individuals and free status of most employees fringe benefits profitable companies pay a share of tax, and _ The bill-like the one proposed by Reag PROVIDENCE; R.1.-Reports of a prostitution ring increase incentives for investment in job-creating the 'version passed by the House last allegedly involving Brown University students could un activities. As for simplification, the Oregon · her-would free more than 6 million low-in fairly tarnish the Iv.y League school's image, administrators Republican could promise only that "it is not people from the income tax altogether. .said Thursday. . "We certainly have been the· butt of a lot of very bad · jokes and unwarranted conclusions about the morals of our ll student body," said Robert Reichley, vice president for blasts bosses Co ege president . university relations. "We're talking about people's lives and ATHENS, Ga. (AP):-Fred C. Davison federal court jury in Atlanta awarded fo reputations and the reputation of Brown." resigned Thursday as president of the University Georgia instructor Jan Kemp $2.57 millio Reichly said he and other Brown officials were "very of Georgia with a blast at the regents who damages in her suit against two other unive angry" at what the university considers "undue and unfair delayed renewing his contract in the wake of a officials. Kemp had charged that she was and unwarranted emphasis on Brown" by the media and scandal over the treatment of athletes. for speaking out against preferential trea Providence police. Davison, president of the university since of student athletes in Georgi a's rem 1967, said in a letter to University System Developmental Studies Program. · Chancellor Dean Propst that he decided to step Davison came under increasing criticism TownsCHICAGO-Of suedficials for in discriminationsouth suburban Dolton have down because of the Board of Regents' decision the verdict in the Kemp case. agreed to abolish hiring practices that a lawsuit alleged Wednesday to delay his annual reappointment. On Wednesday, the regents reappointed barred minorities from municipal jobs, the U.S. Justice The resignation is effective July I. sitting presidents of the state's public coll Department said in announcing it has filed similar lawsuits He announced his decision a� a closed meeting and· universities except Davison. The against three more suburbs. Thursday morning with Georgia's 13 deans and pointments usually are a routine matter. six vice presidents. Following the 10-minute In his letter, Davison called the actio A total of 12 Chicago-area municipalities have named in such actions. meeting, Davison, 56, left his office through a personal and professional insult The latest lawsuits, filed Wednesday, named southwest back door. questioning of my integrity which I suburban Oak La�n and Worth and west suburban Davison's resignation came a month after a tolerate." Frank® .Park, .. The lawsuit settled with Dolton contended the municipality,.s 'hiring · practkes-including a one-year of residency ordinance and a requirement that job applicants Song warns 'Lying Governor' supply references from three Dolton residents-excluded PEORIA (AP)-Businessman Ron Jones sees· government agencies. · . minorities. himself as a kind of Pied Piper of the The opening verse of the song, a pure�co disillusioned voter and hopes his song, ''The tune with a strong steel guitar backgro Pipes economize nuclear plants Lying Governor," will prompt others to "march includes the lines: to the polls-And vote the rascal out." ''A governor was elected on a pledge o ARGONNE-The United States is "falling behind But Jones, an Alabaman by birth and more taxes ... - badly" in nuclear reactor design, according to an Argonne Southern Democrat by tradition, insists the "Therihe proposed the greatest tax incr National Laboratory researcher who says a device he helped country-and-western tune he's written isn't "That there has ever been!" invent could make power plants more economical. targeted against Republican Gov. James R. The chorus follows with: The device is a heat-exchange pipe invented at Argonne by Thompson or. any other governor seeking re "Well, you lied, Governor researchers Paul Huebotter and George A. McLennan. election t,hisyear . "You lied to us, Governor .The pipe can be used to make "sodium cooled, pool "What I'm trying to do is produce a vehicle by "You lied to the people- typeH reactors _mailer, more efficient and more cost which we can raise the issue of integrity in " And now it's time to pay." effective, laboratory officials say. politics," said Jones, 42, president of Mutual The record is performed by Peoria musi All commercial nuclear power plants in the United States Medical Plans Inc., which administers self Kevin "Krobar" Anderson and the Side are cooled by water, rather than liquid sodium. insured health policies for industry and Band. . The Daily FREE ' EaStemNews The D�y Eastern News is published daily, Mond�y through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois SPINAL EVALUATION* during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 5 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a Do you have: member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other 1. Headaches. dizziness. blurred vi�ion? opinion pieces are signed. Phone (21 7) 581-281 2. The Daily Eastern News editorial and 2. Neck pain, tight muscles. sp.ism>I business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois· 3. Shoulder or arm pain. numbnt>\� in hands? University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by 4. Difficult breathing. abdominal IMm/ Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61 920. S. Lower back pain. hip or leg pain'
NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Dave McKinney Assistant Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Managing editor ...... Kevin McDermott Senior reporter...... Doug Backstrom News �itor ...... Lori Edwards Verge editor ...... Lisa Albarran •Free examination l11clude1 Catt hUtory, cmtatdtalion with doctor, Jr Associate news editor ...... Lisa Green Art director ...... Becky Michael contour analy� J"Mlure scan, and 10 ortlwpediclneurologlcal ttllfl. Not Editorial page editor ...... Amy Zurawski Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland lnclud1·d are .1-ray.,, treatrncmt, and clinical ttllfl. Activities editor . . • ...... Michelle Mueller Asst. advertising manager ...... Kathy Keyth laboratory If I� thae are 1111rmally covered by most ln.rurance WHY FREEP To !NIU Administration editor ...... Mike Burke Salesmanager ...- ...... Cherie Suessen pollcla. It for problem might helpe4 Campus editor...... Jean Wright Promotions manager ...... Kelly Griffin f101!J !I"" t11.fi11d out, without obligation. If your be by chimpradit: ' Cityeditor ...... Jim Allen Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski cure. Government editor ...... Pamela Lill Student business manager . Wendy Crickman Photo editor ...... Michael Sitarz Editorial adviser ...... Mike Cordts · Most insurance accepted. Sports editor ...... Jeff Long Publications adviser...... David Reed
NIGHT STAFF DR.CHIROPRACTIC M.L. -GAN PHYSICIANDOLF I Night editor...... Mike Burke Sports editor ...... Tim Lee MONROE, CHARLESTON, IL Assistant...... Cam Simpson Copy desk ...... Julianne Leasure, 1419 Wire editor ...... Chrystal Philpott Terry Gaschler Call 345-4065 For Appointments Photo editor ...... Michael Sitarz Friday, March 14, 1986 i·ntrude·r ds guilty
pleaded guilty Thursday to charges pass to a residence and public in . g from a March 3 incident in
25, of Ames, Iowa, was arrested into Lawson Hall, roamed the floor residents.
e report is ,being prepared by �m Strout. The report will be 24, the date set for sentencing. Avery Gerstein, assistant state's Jel)Ortrwill include statements from CINDY BEAKE I Staffphotographer victims. the probation officer will recommend JudgmentMaureen Sullivan day, a juni or, judges student ;:he art show for students living in Lincoln, on the information received. artwork in the lobby of Stevenson Tower Thur Stevenson and Douglas halls, 's probation officer, said she could sday. The Stevenson Hall Council is sponsoring ut the possible outcome of the case. ged with criminal trespass ·to a public indecency, both · class A Each offense is punishable with up to Textbook rental fees m y increase or aSl,000 fine. a similar charges in other states," By JUUE LEWIS increase. 'I think we are looking at from six · Staffwriter He said rising textbook costs have increased the (in prisqn)." The Textbook Library Review Board has textbook reritalservke 's cost limits from $35 to $40. 'ng of March 3, Stewart broke into recommended a $5 per semester textbook rental fee Textbook Library Director Richard Sandefer proceeded 'to roam the floors, hike to the Board or' Governors, bringing the worked on the budget with Taber.
rs as he went. · proposed fee hike total to $40.50 per semester. "We felt rather than fall behind into a financial
oke to find Stewart masturbating Glenn Williams, vice Rresident for student affairs,' crisis, we would propose the increase now and hope it · over her roommate. She asked him said the will last for a couple of year\:" Sandefer said. r he was doing in her room. Police BOG will vote on the proposed tuition and fee in , "Sixty-five percent of our expenditures go into answered, "'l don't know, I don't creases at the BOG's April 3 meeting. If passed, the textbooks," Taber said. Most of the student fee" � fee increases will go into effect for fall 1986. money will go toward the purchase of new books.. . , . . , proceeded to go to the third floor of In addition to a proposed 6 percent tuition in Williams said he believes the BOG will probably ea resident was awakeneci �·hen he crease, which will cost students about $60 per year, pass the recommendations. " the BOG will also vote on union, textbook rental, Two of the other fee increases which the BOG will flee the pharmacy, legal service and room and board fees. vote on h_ave been approved this semester by student The textbook fee increase is a result of rising referendum. The pharmacy fee will increase by $1 per t hearing was presided over by projected costs for the upcoming school year and will semester, and the legal service fee will increase by 50 Ashton Waller. . be added to the $32 paid by each student for textbook cents per semester.
guilty, Stewart told Waller he'd like fees now. The Union Board is also req\lesting a fee increase· nt. "The price of paper is escalating," Williams said. of $2 per semester. to hear the statement· and told "The increase is needed to cover the costs." In addition, room and board fees may increase by . wa e costs to the probation officer to make Samuel Taber, dean of student academic services, $32 per semester because of increasing t r . said the expanding curriculum is a major factor in the and salary increases for staff members. Swiss bank holds-funds takes city nt man MANILA, Philippines (AP)-A hopeful" it will regain any wealth government commission has · Marcos invested illegally in the United discovered that ousted President States "in line with pronouncements eer position here Ferdinand E. Marcos hid $800 million previously made by the United States in a Swiss bank account, a major step that they will cooperate with the "I think Concord is quite a toward locating up to $10 billion he Philippine government.'' showplace for the state (of Ver allegedly spirited out of the Philip Salonga began a 0-day visit to the _ City Council an mont,) and I'm sure he'll have some I pines, an official said Thursday. United States on Wednesday. He plans y that a new city new ideas for Charleston. But most President Corazon Aquino, to collect evidence of Marcos' n selected from importantly, he's had experience meanwhile, ordered Philippine banks holdings, consult U.S. legal experts on tes for the vacant with all aspects of city engineering." to freeze all assets held by Marcos, his Repeated attempts to reach ways to regain the funds and meet with ·wife, Imelda and 31 of his associates. State Department officials, Daza said. ley, an assistant Dooley in Vermont Thursday failed. Ramon Diaz of the new Commission city of Concord, The engineer post was the city's Marcos allegedly bought prope.rty in on Good Government announced have accepted the second highest paid office when New York City and Long Island. discovery of the Swiss bank account Council's tentative former City Engineer E.O. Meanwhile, seven Roman Catholic Thursday but refused to provide details 28,000 salary. The "Buddy" Reed resigned in nuns set out Thursday for a t will need to be November amid residents' com or say how the commission learned of southeastern island in· an effort to its existence. by the council. plaints that the engineer' s $38,900 convince communist rebels to accept Commission head J ovito Salonga pplicants, Dooley, salary was too high . Aquino's cease-fire offer and ree finalists to be Since Reed resigned from the job, has estimated that Marcos and his surrender. e council last week it was determined the Lake associates illegally diverted $5 billion The nuns from the Missionary to $10 billion in national assets to to be offered the Charleston dam will probably need Sisters of the Sacred Heart flew to overseas accounts and investments. f1 ecutive Assistant to be replaced. In addition, the city Samar Island, about 300 miles n has took on a $10.2 million Build Raul Daza, also a commission of the capita.I. They plan to join 10 ot :r Dooley's career Illinois project to revamp the water ficial, told a news conference that the nuns in the Samar hinterlands. as a plus as they system. Aquino government is "optimistic and oriented." For those two projects, city yor Murray commissioners have said they will was expected to rely heavilyon a cityengineer. tonectlon · -primary by the end of The city engineer's It was incorrectly reported in senator Mike Madigan said, "He's responsibilities are to oversee the Thursday's that (Choate's) doing a lousy job." Instead, man," public works Daily Eastern News young department and check senator Dan McLean said, "He busted he said, "People say he's doing a lousy I was very im on the standards of construction for some friends of mine. " outside The statement job." his straight the city contracted to firms. was made by senator Bill Helmbacher. The News regrets these errors. self-assuredness. In addition, it was stated that 01 ovr oF "1l4' • • · SAL.Ld'f BoxEs MvarMY w A� 1rJIE:.NT ON CLEANING VP c� A1'2..LEs-roN .. .•. £ve-rJ 1J: IT MEANT L£A\/INC.. A ·opinion "\IZF\IL OF C.A/lr-JAG.E A fl.ID OF Fl c.E Fll�NITullE' ....
•
:Editorials represent the majority opinion of th� editorial board
Dally The Eastern News 14, 1986 Your turn :Friday, March Both of the forums are sponsored by Forums set to answer Housing Committee of the Student Sen off-campusquestions Bar sanctions.,. Editor: Where are you going to live next semester? This is the question .running through the minds of needed to cut many students right now. Votes needed So, in an attempt to answer this question, two to forums are being held Tuesday and Wednesday that will greatly aid those students interested in tax increase .for
illegal drinking living off-campus next year. • el Just as definite rules are needed to The first forum will be conducted by Steve Davis. Editor: Mr. Davis is our attorney here on campus and an On Tuesday, everyone will have the prevent individuals under from entering 1 9 authority on contract pitfalls and other criminal to vote on whether or not Charleston Charleston's drinking establishments, liabilities affecting those students who live off -home rule. However, this is not the on sanctions· are needed when bar owners campus. He will give his presentations �t 6 p.m. issue on the ballot. break the law. Tuesday in Carman Hall, 7:15 p.m. in Lawson Hall A referendum to increase Coles Gou In light of the most recent sanctions and 8:30 p:m. in Stevenson Hall. resident's property tax by .025 percen against eight city bar owners for allowing All are welcome to listen to Mr. Davis' in the ballot. This increase constututes on formational talk and ask him any questions. If you ditional two-and-a-half cents for every $ • • minors to enter their need a question answered or are simply interested assessed vall,le of a person's home. establishments, ·Char- in learning more about living off campus, this is a The revenue from the tax increase E d1tor1aI · w· leston officials need to forum you will not want to miss. programs for the elderly. Because of th make . a policy that states the maximum The secor"ld forum will be the annual Housing money from revenue-sharing and Gram punishment for breaking the bar entry age . Fest. This will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. cuts, the elderly will lose money for th • Wednesday in the Union Grand Ballroom. The area unless this referendum is approved. law. landlords will be present at the Housing Fest and So, on Tuesday, vote how you Establishing a uniform policy would allow want have copies of contracts and lists of housing rule, but vote for the .025 percent incr more even distribution of punishment for available. The landlords will also answer any property taxes for the elderly. After all, violations. This would make penalties more questions students may have. All students are getting any younger. clear than they are now to bar owners. invited and encouraged to _drop by the Union to meet these landlords. Following the Jan. 16 bar raids, eight bar owners entered guilty pleas during a Feb. 7 hearing. Charleston Mayor Murray Choate Larry Peterson asked this week's photographs. then issl1ed each bar a three-day license Eastern speaks: suspension. If city bar·owners do not feel that Choate has dealt with them fairly, the next logical Are for st�p. is to me an appeal with the Illinois sanctions justifiable bars Liquor Control Commission. With Choate'� vow to continue checking al I JW 18-year-olds to enter? bars, the" only way owners can prevent that future; s�ut-dOwns . is staying within the
.bouodaries-0f the law . . By using more stringent carding policies, bar owners can prevent individuals under '19-years-old from entering their establi�hments and cut down on the amount
oftmderage drinking . Daniel Newman Periodic police checks of local · ba Bill Murfree: · r Management . pa�rons are necessary to nsure the city's Senior English 19-year-old· bar entry agee and the state's "I feel that they are Sophomore justified, but some of the "No. I - e r-old drinking age are properly 1 y � drinkingag ;2enforced. penalties are too harsh." However, bar owners must be willing to pay the fines and take whatever con sequenses that may come their way if they are caught breaking the law.
Steve Kolenko Letterpolicy Undeclared Freshman "Yes, I "y welcomes letters to the 'The C' Eastern News "Yes, I think the i justifiable, . editor fr1,,,n any reader addressing issues relating to penalties are justified since the the campus community. because of the taverns' 21 and lo The .name and telephone number of at least one capitalistic and moral enter the author must be submitted with each letter to the ·exploitation of �nderage bars should editor. students." law." 1 Fridc;ly 15A nnelly takes on 3 in committeeman race CAMBRIA-BRECHBILL Connelly said he has devoted 25 years to working Sutker said . ...He has all the qualities of a good party in the Democratic Party and said his service includes: leader on all levels." political science instructor Joe Connelly, •Membership in the Democratic precinct committee Emery, a retired General Motors employee, will incumbent 19th District Democratic state since 1962. challenge Connelly for the committeeman position mmitteeman, will face three opponents in •Democratic Coles County chairman from 1970-84. Tuesday. s Democratic primary to retain his post. •Vice chairman of the Illinois Democratic County He said he has also served the democratic party y is running against Richard D. Angle of Chairman's Association. extensively with service including: · le, G.J. "Sam" Medernach of Dieterich •Elected as a national delegate to the Democratic •Chairing the Marion Democratic Organization. Emery of Danville. National Convention in 1972 and 1980. . •Being vice chairman of the Democratic organization
· g to Calvin Sutker, state chairman for the •Serving on the Urbana City Council from 1955-58. three times. Democratic Party, the state central com- •Serving on the Charleston Town Board from 1961- •Chairing the Danville Township Democratic Party. is the top party official in each 64. •Being a member of the Local 579 UAW council. nal district. ,,� •Chairing Alan J. Dixon's U.S. Senate campaign •Being a member of the Local 579 UAW chapter of paid position entails slating candidates for committee. retirees. offices and the U.S. Senate, establishing a Connelly said he decided to run for the position Emery said if elected, he would keep county for the state party and electing members of because he believes politics is "very worthwhile" and chairmen active. nal committee. the position was "the next step." "They're not always active and aware of what's said many of the responsibilities of the He cites the coordination of Terry Bruce's suc going on," he said. "Some are not as active as they position are "not spelled out. cessful congressional campaign against Dan Crane as should be. Some counties don't have meetings that r - important party ·position that operates on one the biggest accomplishments during his term as . are needed to stay organized." , state and national levels," Sutker said. committeeman. Emery �aid he would also try to start a voting spelled out that he's the party leader in the Connelly added that he believes being active in the registration drive in the 19th District. hen he is." Democratic Party enhances the subjects he teaches. Angle and Medernach, the other two candidates the responsiblities of the position cover each Sutker said Connelly has "made a mark on the running for the position, after repeated attempts e party, Connelly said his main contacts are committee through his leadership. could not be.reached for comment by Thursday. mocratic county chairmen. "He's steady, sound, bright and intelligent," � PRIMARIES 1986 .. rendums may draw . ' Sheriffra ce gets muddy; er primary turnout Lister, Thomason dig in
'' By DONELLE PARDEE .:ompd� .t shiftc,. For the past three ack of interest in Tuesday's Staf f writer While a few campaigns. . \.;ar� t here ha� been Ol)One on ·duty tion could produce one of County's sherrif ... .. seem to be gathering Coles ra ·l • \Jm � a.m 1-:a.rn voter turnouts in recent promises to be a heated contest once Lister sa10 ne nai. ueen a good referendums on the Coles momentum, it appears that incumbent Chuck Lister's opponent sheriff, citingthe decrease in county lot could draw a higher these top contests have not is picked from the three Republican car accident fatalities and profits he local area. candidates from starting a generated a lot of voter vying to face him in made store and hope that it_ is at least 45 November. selling bed space in the jail to other the (1984) primary," Betty enthusiasm. In Tuesday's primaries, Kenneth county jails and the state oles County Elections R. T otnason, Gerald L. Hellman pen te nt ary . tor, said Thursday. h Kimball are i i -Ron Michaelson and James A. "Jim" Kimball currently works with the that election included running on the Re pubiican tici ' ., • t • ' . I ...t ' Friday, March 14, __The Dally EasternN 1986 GOP prima�y's specimen bal lot : '1-t:I. OFFICIAl Rfl'Ull.ICAll 1'11-T IAUOT OfflCIAl llEl'lllUCAll f'llllWIT IAUDT n 11 OFFICtAl Rf PUii.iCM l'IUMARY IAllDT '4-U-t• OFFICIAi. llEPUIUCAll _,IAU OT COi.ES COUNTY, IUUIOIS - llAllClt II. 1• CUlES COUNTY. IUlllfltS · MARCii 11. 1• COUS COUNTY. IWllOtl - 11A11C11 11, t• COUS COUllTT, � - IURCll 11, .. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR (Vol• ... Onei SECRETARY Of STATE FDR FOR REPRESENTATIVE Ill COllGRESS NINETEENTH CONGRESSIONAi. DISTRICT FDR STATE SEllATDR JUDY KOEHLER ...... 4 + (Vote lor Onei FIFTY·THIRO DIST JIM EDGAR ...... LEGISl.ATM RICT ...... 24 + (Vote lo< OneJ GEORGE A. RANNEY, JR •..••...... + AL SAL 5 VI . ..•••...••.•..•...... •. 44_. HARRY "IAIE" WOODYARD .••.••.•••• FDR COMPTROLUR (VOit IOI 011t1 FOR GOVERNOR ADELINE JAY GEO·KARIS ...... 28 + REPRESENTATIVE Ill THE !Vote FOR IOI Onei STATE CENTRAL 6£11ERAL FDR COllMITTUIWI ONE llUNOREOANO SIXTH REPRESENTATM NINETEENTH JAMES R. THOMPSON COHGRl'SSIONAL DISTRICT (Vote for Onei ...... 10+ (Vote 10< Onei MICHAEL "MIKE" WEAVER FOR TREASURER ••...... ••• ROBERT S. REDFERN •...•....•.....••. (VOit lur Ont:I 50_. SLATER ....•...... • .•. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR MIKE HOUSTON ...... LED ,. 51_. FOR . . . 32+ woce "" One) GEORGE H. RYAN ...•....•...... 14 + , FOR ATIOllllEV GENERAL (VOie for One1 JAMES T. RYAN ...... 18 + 11 OFFICIAi. Ul.LOT OFFICIAi. BALLOT OfflCIAl IAllOT r,, · lllPUll.ICAll f'llllWIY OfflCIAl RfPUlllCAll l'lllllARY IAllDT �I COUS COUNTY. llllNOIS C:OUS COUNTY. llllllOIS - llAllCll II, 1• COi.ES COUNTY. IUlllDIS - llAllCH II, 1• COLES COUNTY. ILUNO:S - MARCH II. 1"6 -· llAllCH 11 1• FOR COUNTY CURii l\lolt: lt11 Ont:I FOR JUDGE OF THE APPELLATE COURT FOUR ltt JUDICIAL OISIHICI BffiY J...... 79 + CITY OF CHARLESTON COFFRIN . . .. . tlo t• the vt1t.tntv ul lhe Hon 8'n K Mtllt.,1 COUNTY OF COLES (Vote IOI One) BILL RO + FOR COUNTY TREASURER ...... · BERTS 100 REFERENDUM PROVIDE A TAX FOR THE TO REFERENDUM ON THE ISSUE HOME RUU t\'ute hw Onel JAMES A. PROVISION OF SOC GE HELLMAN ...... NO 126+ L...... 17 + RALb FOii JUDGE Of THE CIRCUIT COURT FIFTH JAME� A. (JIM) KIMBALL ...... Bl + JUDICIAL ClRCIJI I (lo 1111 ""'VICill1CY ol ""'HonJohn p i.teyO., (V RITA B. GARMAN ...... FDR REGIOIW. SUPERlllTEllDEllT Of SCHOOLS . . . 109+ (VOie tiw One) NO CANDIDATE FILED FOR PREClllCT COMMITTEEMAN (Vole IOI Onel FOR llEMIERS Of THE COUNTY IOAllO DISTRICT ELEVEN 113+ (Vote lo< Onel JOHN FINLEY . • ...... • ...... 95 __. lOCAll fttl PRlCllltl IN WHICH YOU ftfSIDE lfll 1Hl PftlCIMCtCOii MUTHWI SlCrtOlt Oii ltll RIC9HI SKll Of THIS SPlCIMHll IHl NAMES Of CAIWtOUES WHO HAVf flUD FOi THIS OfflCl ME lOCATED lN lHtS USTllllG ¥01£ fOR ONE CMIKOAU IN YOUR PtllCIHCl The san.,.Ae ballots above were taken from the official Republican specimen Assembly and County Board races in which most Charleston residents will ballot for Coles County's general primary scheduled for Tuesday. The specimen The ballot was provided by Coles County Clerk Jackie Bacon . ballot includes all the statewide races in addition to the U.S. Congress. General Z's. Hair Design Students Against Come in fo r the latest trends on shapes & styles � Multiple Sclerosis ·�., for the spring and summer look of "1 986. " We 've returned from Chicago's Midwest Hair Show �....:.. ,,� � Would Liketo Congratulate & are excited to let you look your best. � - · l- thewiners of theAirbud £ontest · Professional Stylists tst Place: Clint Mooneyham Patty Hacker Bill Mulvaney �n I Jennifer Wright Colleen Thomas � Place: Marty Payne AXA I Zs Hair Design . ·345-545 1 212 6th s ...... __._ ___... _.._.._.,.___._: ,__ __ _w__ ___._ __.� __ i....1" Place Cathy Gravitt Ill i �_....:..-....J Friday, March 14, 1986 7A ocrat primary sample ballot : .,__ __ _ ------·---·- --.---·------·- .. ..._. . ... -•U•IH -- DISlllCI ,._.MY•ITlll --- .- ...... --·- lmt lmlCE ...... Go+ llHY·- l--IM GIS1lllCt L ...... --- ._...... It+ ---.-...... ..--·-··--· ---� - _. --.. - ...... - ...... - �ll flLEI : ...... -.Ol.CUM...... 11+ ..IT111 W -111UUll ·al -IUtllH -- llSlllCt ...... --- _ ..._ ...... llllU ...... JEllY� ...... •t. ...U.Y...... 111+ ...... , ...... ,...... 11+ ,,...... w. a ...... 11+ Mtll:ll- ...... .,_uua, . .,__ nc __ can -.iu-.- -11.• "'"-·---.. - ,_ _ • M ll'PIUAll tmlf llUllH - lllS lllCI , ...... , .... . , COUITY cm .. ---...... Of CllLU . OF CMllLEITill -�llflLEI •W .... TO I TU fflll llll •1 ·--·--- ._- . cmzaa ...... •cm·-- -•C.,fl--•-...... -•• -...a&an IOURIH llSllllCI - Ml+ 11e 111.. _ ..__ _ _ --- ::.r:.�.: :;:.::.:: .::":"' - .. ·--�·-- -- • Ml+ flLEI _ ..,...___ ._'- . • a..All .. YD 111+ • 111+ _ ,.____ -- - ,,..... - ...-- p� --- .fi;AV.l nuI lA..D;l!l , .- •. ..- ...... 111+ '•.\'l µ1;,.1;,.l �M"t ---·---·------·-- - -·------.... . ------·- .. ts above were taken from the official Democratic specimen Assembly and County Board races in which most Charleston residents will vote . ty's general primary scheduled for Tuesday. The specimen The ballot was provided by Coles County Clerk Jackie Bacon. the statewide races in addition to the U.S. Congress, General $12.00 $18.5house 0 Street Friday, March t 4, t 980 Superintendant candidates offer experience as e By CHRYSTAL PHILPOTT . education would put me in the better stead than Mr. Sarff worked from 1969-74 as Mat Staff wrlter Sarff. He doesn't have comparable educational psycholo�st. Running for Regional Superintendent of Schools ; experience. My experience has been in this region.'' He -spent the next eight years in sout on the Democratic ticket isn't the only thing Lewis : Shepherd, 50, has served as Regional Superin where he directed Project Success-a pr Sarff and Rose. Marie Shepherd have in com- ! tendent sinc_e July of 1985 when Superintendent Bob at keeping students from . droppin mon-both said they are basing their campaigns on Miller retired. Working at the regional superin Mainstream Amplification Resource having more experience than their opponent. tendent's office since 1975, she also served as (MARRS). He also served as assistant "I feel I have more experience in the areas and assistant regional superintendent for eight years. Wabash and Ohio Valley special types of activities concerned with the Regional Shepherd got her 25-year background in education director of research and special projects. Superintendent," said Sarff. "I work directly in the as an English teacher at Mattoon High School. He is certified as an elementary an schools. I've been working with students, parents Sarff said, "My experience comes from working schools teacher, and in teaching st and the administrations." out in the schools, rather than working in an office learning disabilities, behavior disorders Similarly Shepherd, the incumbent, said, "My signing papers someone else has done all the work retardation. ·, experience in the office, the administration and in on.'' Sarff is �urrently the school psycologist ·charleston precinct polls open for Tuesday primaries If you're in search of the voting •Precinct 3'-0tterbein United •Precinct 9-0ffice of Dr. Renu •Precinct .14-Immanu booths, fear not. Methodist Church, 2175 E. Harrison Bajaj , 904 S. Third St. Church, 902 S. Cleveland According to Coles County Elec Ave. •Precinct 10-Fire Station No. 2, •Precinct 15-Wesley tions Administrator Betty Coffrin, the •Precinct 4-Fire Station No. 1, 404 1510 S. A St. 2202 S. Fourth St. following locations will be the polling S. 10th St. . •Precinct 11-Carl Sandburg •Precinct 16-Union places in Charleston for uesday's . •Precinct 5-Labor Hall, 1401 .S. School, 1924 S. Reynolds Drive. •Precinct 17-Carman primaries. � Madison Ave. •Precinct 12-School Ad- •Precinct 18-Immanu •Precinct 1-Coles County Jail, 701 •Precinct 6 and 7-Neal Tire, 110 S. ministration Office, 410 W. Polk Ave . Church, 902 S. Cleveland S. Seventh St. Fifth St. •Precinct 13-Coles County Health •Precinct 19-First Bap 2-Charleston High 8-Baldwin Pontiac, 825 Department, 825 S. 18th St .. 2800 S. University Drive. •Precinct •Precinct · School, 1615 E. Lincoln Ave. W. Lincoln Ave. • ••••••••••••••••••• Hey EIU : &G� @l\:J@�O(r::'.]@ @G'5 @&�:J©@ &:JK!@ SUNDAY �QlJ®O© MARCH 16, 19 • 7:30 pm Are you ready to • • • PARTY?! • • · If so, be ·at the �Tr house • • (1820 9th St.) at 7:00 tonight! • OPEN CAMPUS OPEN BACKYARD • ...... ���· Sign up in March for your apartment and JIMMY BUFFET MIGHT be eligible to win ... SATURDAY MIGHT GRAND PRIZE ..• Trip to Florida for Two! _ '/,, 8 days/7 nights at Daytona Beach AT {during Spring Break) • ,j� "' � � . JERRY'S PUD _ - A. ��1. y-pj_ -;J- _- - -:::- - - -=.=- �. $.too MIXED DRINKS Other Prizes YOUN/ GSTOWNE/OLD $ 1.00 LOWENl3RAU 2nd: videocassette recorder PINETREE/LINCOLNW 3rd: microwave 91 6 Woodlawn FREE LEIS 4th: Clock/Radio Hrs. M • F 9 • 6 Sat. 10 • r------· COUPON------, � $1 .00 off Large Pizza � � New ltem!-Pineapple � g (great w/ham) g First 50 Pebple get in 1 Exp. 3/2 1 /86 COUPON·------'i 1------FREE Two for one til 9:00 Tom ollin 75¢ C s S tu r a day ST. PATRICK'S DAY CELEBRATI Miller Buckets $3..50 48 oz. pagUai's Refills$2.00 . plus 2 for til 9:00 PIZZA ·�... 1 345·3400•1600 Lincoln • ) I l 1111- Newa Frida , March 14, l 986 ·, 9A Effort to oust mayor contin ues with rally By DOUGLAS BACKSTROM East and former Eastern student Senior reporter John Best authored the resolution that REJECT members are sponsoring a states Choate "has shown severe in April an attempt to competence and faulty reasoning iri town rally I in · receive additional support on a governing city affairs." resolution to oust Charleston's mayor Currently, East and Best have from office, Eastern sophomore Jim collected more than 800 sig_naturcs East said. from Eastern students. The rally will be presented at In addition, REJECT is attempting Kiwanis Park and is an attempt to to gain support from the Studenr reach Charleston residents who are Senate. unaware of the resolution, East said. However, the senate has tabled th: When asked if the date and place of resolution twice. The resolution "a' the rally had any significant meaning, first tabled during a meeting at whi...: h East said, "Isn't it obvious?" the senate did not have a q uorom. It In addition, East, who was born and was tabled again at Wednesday nigh1's ra ised in Charleston, said he is con senate meeting to obtain more in ducting an in fo rmation on Choate's performance a' formational/org anizational meeting at mayor. 8 p.m. April 21, at his home, 400 Most senate members said at Jackson St. Wednesday'5 meeting that they arc The meeting is "to help get this on dissatisfied with Choatc's mayoral the road," he said. performance. The town rally will inform Although Student Body President Charleston residents why REJECT Floyd Akins has said he does not (Residents for Ejecting Choate) <,upport the resolution �e said Thur- . members believe Mayor Murray '>day that he plans on attending the from his mayoral rally. Choate should resign · post . he added. Ak ins added that he is also A time for the rally will be an di�satisfied with Choate's per nounced later. Ea st said . formance. Concert features 'variety' By MIKE HELENTHAL and Roses" and an orchestra piece, Staff Writer "Phedre," transcribed to a band piece. }he EIU Symphonic Band will The difference between an orchestra prese!lt a concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday piece and a band piece is that "an at Dvorak Hall with '- 'variety in orchestra piece contains strings while a mind," Eastern director of bands Tom band piece doesn't," Brawner said. Brawner said . The concert, which is free and open "We\ e put something in for to the public, will last about an hour. It e' eryonc's taste and hope that is the end result of long practice, e\ cryone allcnding i.:omcs away with Brawner said. something that they liked," he said. Although this is Brawner's first year Brawner said the 75-piece band will at Eastern, he said that he has seen feature a variety of music such as a large crowds attend the concerts and 1les. a visitor from Northern llhno1s University. takes advantage of Sousa mari.:h, a renaissance piece, an hopes Sunday is no exception. day"s 111cewea ther to play ··hopscotch·· 111 the library quad. arrangement of an American hymn, a The band's next performance will be Henry Mancini arrangement of "Wine at Celebration '86 in April. ·------�--� TCAESAR'SPUTA \. PURPLE l/CE IN YO UR LIFE ! PASSIONATE SMALL INGREDIENT : Add passion:to 1 yourpunch with Everclear 190 PIZZA. ---- I & : proof grain alcohol QUART OF COKE .: - � •' :,,��� . $5.25 ! EVERClEAR ��·'!�f · :.:�·:=�· ·· ·· . 345 -2844 . ; AlCOHI �------�------···� EVERCLEAR POSTER " INTRODUCING Jll8tit's like pictmed above.It'sfulklolor, 15" � x 22".. Only$3.00! SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET & · MRCLEAR T-SHIRT · As shownabove. inpoater purplewith and Rid white EVERCLEAR logoin 10-1 _ I It's EverySunday 100% cotton. II001M1 with a fullcrew -aadMI neclc allerllionB up are to you! All You Can Eat Olily $4.95l Senda c:hec:k,or- moneyorder O MaslerCudVIA orO 12 ___ _ All ForOnly SS.95 s2.95 KidsUnder Acaxu1I;; Ezpiz911_ (Buffet Only) Pleue�me -- S 0 M 0 L ti XL 0 "PurpleT-Jhirt(s) Puaicmle" and/or Everclearpoater(s) fora totalof S --- Waffles • Belgium Biscuit & • s , Mo. Slate addl8Biden1s 4% sales tu. •Omelets Gravy Name" • French toast •Bacon - Jlddnm�------� � Denver eggs • Sausage Links _ • Cinnamon rolls • Hash Browns .....-______51a19 ____ Zip __ _ •Blueberry • Strawberry �Mailto: "Purple Passionale " . 710 Muffins Blintzes 500 ThirdAvenue Weet Seattle, WA 98119 • Silver Dollar • Fresh fruit P!lsters shipped within 48hours, allow 4 to 6 weeks deliveryT- far shills. Ollergood U.S.in Pancakes Danishes Cl\ly. Ollervoid where prohibitedby law. Noproduct purchase necessary . Everclearboaled I by World Wide Distilled Proclucls Company, St. Louis, MO 63139. Everclear, the ultimate mimr, use in moderation, not intended for OOllSUrnptica Wllessmixed with non-aloohclic beverages_ 10 .Friday, March t 4, t 986 The Dall lastem Cartoonist ��_play begins Attendance_----'-- junior college, Ivarie said. responded student CAA . m CAA member Alan Aulabaugh in the play and several have major said Anthony Brunsvold. By ROB LOBBES · this part of the Staff Writer roles. policy "strikes me as Kathy Shank, special edu unfair" because Eastern students do department chairman, said the Former Eastern student, James The students are sophomores not have that same luxury. the word reinforces the Pierson, will direct "Little Mur Michael O'Brien, Jodi Matthis- and fact Business students who have attended teaching students should focus o ders," a play written by well-known John Garner, senior Louann Eastern for their , freshman and students behaviors and not on cartoonist Jules Feiffer at 8 p.m. Stallard, and graduate student sophomore years also must apply and their students have been identifie Friday at the Charleston Motor Inn, Susan Schnarre. be admitted to the College of Business 920 W. Lincoln Ave. Pierson said "Little Murders" is The new courses are: fortneir final two years of school here. Education 3201, "Observation The play will also be performed at · a comedy about the Newquist If they fail a course here, it is Individuals Labeled MildlyMod 8 p.m. on March 15, 20-22 and a family which lives in New York and calculated in their GP A. Exceptional;'' Special Education matinee performance - at 2 p.m. how the family adjusts to the Ivarie said "that's an ideosyncracy "Instructional Strategies March 16. . violence surrounding them. for of the transfer system." He said dividuals Labeled Mildly Pierson said "Little Murders" is Tickets are $3.50 for regular because failing junior college grades do ceptional;" and Special the first full-length play lie has admission and $2.50 for senior E� not transfer to Eastern, they are not 4901, "Practicum with Indi directed. citizen and children under 12. included when the College of Business Labeled Mildiy Exceptional." Eastern students are also involved l determines a transfer student's The council a so approved a eligibility. change- of the health ed i ______from page However, the college will require a l department to the health SDl, 1 students seeking admittance to be in department. American lives." · Frenza said he chose to · speak good academic standing, Ivarie said. · William Buckellew, acting - When asked whether he thought a -because he wanted to provide the This will prevent transfer students with tbe College of Health, P space-based defense system would audience with a "balanced good GPA's from their junior college Education and Recreation, work, Horak said, "I don't know. But discussion.'' from entering the College of Business name change reflects a c if it will work 95 percent, that's okay Frenza, who went on to speak for with poor Eastern grades. students' priorities from con with me.�' about 45 minutes, noted that 99- The CAA also approved a new education to community Horak finished fielding percent of all scientists believe a After course, Finance 3670, "Issues in · programs. Eastern questions from the audience, space-based missile defense system is Depository Institution Management." - Also Health Education student John Frenza and Bill Helm '4unfeasible." In other business, the CAA voted 9-2 "Community Health" was · lege bacher ,- a member of the Col ·He added that, even if SDI were to · adopt three new special education prerequisite to Health Educatioll' Republicans, engaged in a dispute on possible, it would put the Soviets in a courses. "Health Care Delivery _ Sys - __stage over Frenza's right to use the position to develop weapons that could The proposed courses were sent back because stud�nts were enroll' microphone to present his views on penetrate the system. - . for revision at last week's meeting Health Education 3750 for a 3 SDI. SDI is unnecessary, Frenza said, because the word "labeled" was in- class without being fully prepa When Frenza asked �he audience if because "our submarines alone can . eluded in the titles. health instructor Susan Wood. they wished to hear him speak, he was wipe out three fourths ·or the Soviet Aulabaugh and CAA chairman Sue · Health Education 3400 wasc greeted with loud applause. land." - Stoner voted against the courses from "Teaching Health" to "M . Thursday because "labeled" was still of Teaching and Curri ----:.....------f rom page 1 •. included . in the revised version. Development in Health." W Eastern However, the word- "exceptional" had the change would enable make sure of consistency of the plans to pubiicize the policy, but added · been substituted for "handicapped". teachers to receive credit policy." that there was about $300 provided for "I checked . the course titles in curriculum planning course. Rives said the policy is essentially the a video tape that will provide in- catalogs of other colleges offering Recreation 2300, same as when it was sent to the BOG. formational material. "Commerc· similar courses, and they don't use the Employee Recreation" will be Williams, who has been in charge of Bleicher said forums · like the one c word 'labeled'," Aulabaugh said. to Recreation 3100 because writing the policy, could not be held Feb. -25 in the Union Ballroom are b "Why should we be any different." students without the reached for comment Thursday. helpfulin educating the public. "Why should we be the same," background were enrolling. . Rives said he did not know of all the POU NDS! IN JUST ONE WEEK! ONE DIET COKE REAL CH EE!>E, REA L AND A GOURMET SUB· sou� REA L FRE5H C�cAM, WILL ACCOMPLISH THAT -FEAT : veucTA&l.Y.>., 'REPrt- F=�esti Grzou�o IF THATS ALL YOU �EAT'. 100% SEEF, l<'EA L . FOR THAT WHOLE WEEK! G100�1 JIMMY JOHN'S.I SUBS. GOURMET · "WE�LL BRING 'EM TO YA.. 345·1075 ' WHA 7th & Madison T'S COOKIN' 345-7427 Friday, March 14, l 986 t 11- --A - • nesswomen found throughout history some women who went into business participation in business are the credit independently from their families. reports recorded during the 1800's. men in business is not These women were generally looked Walker said these reports show a great out any period in down upon by their community. deal about women, such as how they ry , Juliet Walker, White women were not the only ones went into business and for how long. or of history at the who participated in the business field Walker said in her lecture that ois, said Thursday. during colonial. America, Walker said. Colonial America is considered the 1 lecture on the par Free black women and-also slaves were "Golden Age" for participation of . erican women in known to have dealt extensively in women in business, while the 19th ut history, stressing business. century is seen as a retreat of women 30-40 years before the There have been instances during the into the home. ar, known as part of colonial period where blacks owned Reactions to Walker's lecture, which "od. slaves for economic reasons, as the was sponsored by the Women's Studies many different whites did, Walker said. Council to tie in with Women's History roles women have One slave woman managed to buy and Awareness Month, were ess field throughou_t freedom for herself and her family by favorable. e taken a variety of becomming a seamstress. Walker is the author of the book eeping, speculating There is much evidence that women called "Free Frank: A Black Pioneer et and opening their participated in business throughout on the Antebellum Frontier." She is history. Examples are the many currently working on two more books. the means in which Juliet Walker payments to women in the accounting Walker received · her B.A.. from the colonial period books, as-well as a number of licenses Roosevelt University and her M.A. and • business. Usually, were generally accepted by their granted to women enabling them to sell Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. over the business community. certain goods. She generally lectures at about seven died. Those women However, Walker said, there were Another example of women's schools a year, she said. m set for Dvorak to Catherine Smith, who is on the music faculty, and asked her if she instructor Victoria would like to share a program," therine Smith, a Hutchinson said. "You do the music, er of 37 years, are and I'll do the dance." and dance program Hutchinson said a student quartet is day in Dvorak also performing. Julie LeBrun, Monica Chaparro, ed "An Evening of Susan Zarley and Nicky Vandersterre is being presented will perform a dance choreographed by dies Council as a Hutchinson titled "Two Songs." 's History and Hutchinson said she is filming the program to receive grants and fellowships to produce her dances. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students, children and senior citizens. Tickets are available at the theater ticket office and the music department. hoir presents concert Choir, along with v1s1tmg choirs from Danville . and g groups, will Chicago will each perform three songs, ring concert at 7 while two other campus groups will orak Concert each sing one song, McGowan said. SANDY HAMER Staff photographer · "We're not out for show. We're I and open to the doing this to the glory of God,'' said Making mu About peoplesic · religious music, junior Melessa Tyus, director of the 250 attended the EIU/Community Orchestra's program · McGowan, a Unity Gospel Choir. Thursday night in Dvorak Concert Hall . The orchestra featured harpist McGowan said she expects the Honor Conway, who began playing her instrument when she was eight program to last about two hours. years old. Join the Fun in designing Flyers, news ads, p�sters. Any major welcome. For moreinforma tion Call 581-Sll7 t2A Friday, March The Dally 14; 1 986' · UnityGo spe St. Patrick's Da Party at Fat's Presents itsAnnual Sp ring Concert 2 · ''TO GOD BE THE . Nights! Sunday, March 16th Live D.J. and Dancing 8:30 pm to Midnight T-shirts • Visors • Prizes • Drawings GLORY'' Happy Hour Prices pm to Midnight March 9 15, 1986; 7:00 p.m. Monday Night Dvorak Concert Hall Live D.j. and Dancing 9 pm to 1 am Green Beer and Drink Specials FREE ADMISSION Drawings • T-shirts • Prizes . Come worship with us. Proper ID Required CROSS COUNTY •·.· .- ! MALL i 18 MATTOON Vote �emtoocrat retainc March WARNIN , 25th Annual Phi St. Patty's Day Bash Rose Mary Shepherd _ · REGIONAL SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Monday, March 17th *Education 4 p.m.-Whenever?! ard Work · *H PHI SIG HOUSE · *Service · ·� DO Make A Difference All Welcome Paid for byRose Mary Shepherd ESTABLISHED TRAD/TI AN "YOUR .JOLLY HABERDASHER" 408 6th St. Charleston · · .. 3rd Annual _.alf@lf;� . ·St. , Pat'sDa y Partyll 497 LINCOLN AVl'.NU• ,y1onday-Marth 17th 3:00 pm-close CHAllL.DTON, IL.UNOIS. ... 11'20. �\.!>'"ONI'...... 111 _...... : /:: . ,r_,.=;.;; · Downstairs Student Appreciation S Mon. March 10th thru Sat. March 22nd St.oz. Pat'sof Beer BucketsRefi lls w/48 . - '. '/ , . •' . ' \ Discount J , s22s ·20% * pri $3U-keep75 the c et Shorts * 1/2 ?: � u its '$\.,,. .· ·!'�- B k All s .·'· · T- Shirts ·' su & �. � ... .. coats · ·. . J r e ·�" For Sale e . a s ys Cheap! s irs Sweats DressS Shi Up t '\\\� . "Russell" ac s .·-.·· . .. P Ne w Jantzen Swleatke • Buttons � . Mdse. · rty Jackets .· ·: . · • BaltOons with: \{<>'AA�. "Eastern,, ·•Hats · · · •·Arm Bands , .. · Bushrnifls' ' 'i ., . rack . (:offee M:�g�' . ·*.$1 i* . _.,. tilisb ·, T- Shirts : . · 1 ·$2°0/$1 25 · shorts . (R'enils).. : �eep the odds & ends , You.· .Mug. : - best bargains are in the classified ads! The "See for Greek Week .,,__ �------us or Friday's Section s, 8Page s ng sluggers open season this weekend only this week. "Terry will most 'likely start this ons are running high for weekend," McDevitt said q,f his son. the Panthers prepare to "But, should he not be ready , Rick ��� 1986 baseball season with a Sterioti will move over from second set this weekend at Murray and Dave Snyder will take second." However, speedster Ken Turner has )las good reason for those returned from a kidney disorder and • The Panthers-beginning will start in left field for the Panthers . ason at the Division-I level McDevitt has tabbed j1mior Dave h-year coach Tom Mc Goodhue to pitch the Panthers.' opener sess a power-packed on Saturday. Six-foot-five senior Bill ng with solid pitching and Jose and 6-foot-8 sophomore Eric Hillman will be on the mound for coming off a 33-14-1 Eastern in Sunday'� twin-bill. I begin its drive for an Although Eastern will be without the rnament bid at l p.m. services of sophomore All-American inst the Thoroughbreds. pitcher Brian Corn because of injury, will also meet in a Sunday McDevitt will still have seniors Mike r. Steinkamp, Jim Wilkins and Sam tern will enter the series Light available for mound duty. four days of outdoor While the Panthers' pitching appears rray State has compiled a set for the opener, McDeyitt said the the young season . squad's hitting isn't quite up to par-a horoughbreds' slow factor that could carry over into this h indudes · t h ree losses to weekend's results. largely cau of t e be s e h .. A big factor is being outside (for 1985 season tota s four injured starters from prai..: ticc), that and pitching will be the Record-33-1 4-1 ' determining factor," Mc Devitt said. Batting Avg.-.321 expect McDevitt to feel "It's nice to get three games in ERA-3.45 Fletdlng percentage-.958 for Murray State coai..:h before we head· down for our spring an, en ter ing his 30th year trip (to Florida over break)," McDevitt dividends come tournament invitation Division, are led by shortstop Tom ughbred helm. said . time at -;eason's end. Gargiulo and third baseman David also suffering from injury The game al so carric-; t he added ''It s ure didn't · hurt anything," Butts. ·Oevitt's son, seni o r signifirnncc that R eagan is the head of Mc Devitt said of scheduling Murray Gargiulo hit .376 with eight home Dc\'itt i" a questionabk the NCAA Tou rn ament Selection State. runs and 39 RBI last season, while ortstop. Su fferi ng from a Committee. A strong Panther per Murray State, defending champions Butts batted . 349 with seven homers . , he returned to prai..:t ice fo rmance this weekend could pay of the Ohio Valley Conference's South and 39 RBI. sAA Elite 8 Close calls Top ACC teams escape! upset .bids to Hall with By Associated Press Top-ranked Duke and No. 6 Georgia Tech had surprising battles Thursday as both struggled to 'Cleveland State by 4' victory in the opening round of the NCAA basketball victory mark tournament. predicts Duke needed 27 points from Johnny Dawkins, Duckworth AIGN (AP)-Peoria Manual and LONG including 20 in the second half, to come from behind By JEFF ing, the ranking favorites, lead one of Sports editor after the intermission and defeat little-known est field' in history Friday when the rnur e Cleveland State has a chance Friday of Mississippi Valley State 85-78·, while Georgia Tech Of s Illinoi ; High School Basketball h1.·ating Indiana in the first round of the NCAA beat back unexpectedly tough Marist 68-53. nt swings into the quarter-final round. Tournament. knew we would present Duke with some le Eight have a combined record of 215 "l Just ask Eastern's basketball team, which was defensive problems," said Mississippi Valley Coach inst only 25 losses, the best ever out beaten three times this season by the Vikings, most Lafayette Stribling. "You (the media) thought we yClass AA teams. recently by a 70-66 count last Saturday for the were just a little team that get here by luck. I said 1982 Class A field, with a combined AMCU-8 Tournament title .. before there were 63 underdogs (in the 64-team d a better record. "A close game," said Eastern coach Rick Samuels tournament), but I think you were trying to put me four favorites, No. 2 Manual; No. 3 when asked of his prediction. "The intensity will be under the underdogs." • 4 Westchester St. J oseph , and No. 5 great. My hope is for Cleveland State to win it." In other early games Thursday, Temple defeated ral, win their games Friday, each of the Indiana comes into the east regional 111atchup with lvors would move into Jacksonville 61-50 in overtime and Louisville stopped the semifinals 1 record after finishing second in the Big The Drexel 93-73. 2 I -7 IO. with 30-1 records. Hoosiers are seeded third while Cleveland State, 27-3 The Duke Blue Devils, now 33-3, were down by rter-final round begins with Rockford and AMCU-8 regular season champions, is seeded seven points on two occasions, the last time 44-37 2, going against Manual, 29-1, before a, 14th. 23-8, runs up against King, 29-1, the early in the second half of the East Regional game at The contest will tip-off at I :37 p.m. from the eliminated top-ranked Simeon in the Greensboro, N.C. Mississippi Valley was down by Carrier Dome in Syracuse, N.Y. and will be televised only two poins, 69-67, before Duke finally pulled blic League title game. by ESPN following the Illinois-Fairfield game. away with an eight-point run in which Dawkins e, 21-7, takes on Rich Central, 29�1, It will be a matchup of two contrasting styles. scored six. night's opening game before While Cleveland State employs a fast-paced, high "I didn't think we were prepared for ihe quickness 1 26-4, faces St. Joseph, 29-1. scoring offense, the Hoosiers rely on defense and a • they had at all positions ," said ;Duke Coach Mike mals will be played Saturday af half-court offense. Krzyzewski. "We did not do a good against their e losers will meet in the third place job "What it boils down to is if Indiana can control night followed press." ay by th cham the tempo they'll have a great chance at winning;" Mark Coleman paced Mississipp: Valley, 20-n, ttle. Eastern center Kevin Duckworth said . "If not, who made the Associated Press with 24 points . Cleveland State :may give Indiana fits if they (CSU) . will play in the tournament: Mark Price score<;l20 points as Georgia Tech, 26-6, � (See CLEVELAND, page 4B) y and Levertis Robinson of King; used a 12-0 spurt over a four-minute span in the son of Manual; Tony Freeman of St. second half to pull away from Marist, 19-12, in the sophomore center Tim Perry scored six points in y Jones of Boylan; and Kendall Southeast Regional at Baton Rouge, La. Marist, overtime to lead Temple, 25-5 , past Jacksonville, 21- Central. making its first NCAA tournament appearance, took 10. Perry, who missed the front end of a bonus · · have a definite size advantage over a 40-37 lead over Tech early in th_e second half before situation with three seconds remaini�g that would the Regional's top-seeded team made its run. have given Temple the victory in regulation, scorecl (See CLASS AA,page SB) In the Midwest Regional at Dayton, Ohio, (See TOP, page 4B) · Frida , March t 4, t 986 The D.ally lutern N 3-on-3 tourney Eastern squad in Midwest finals By DARIN BLAIR the Chicago Bulls-Atlanta Hawks game Satu Staff writer April 5, in Chicago. Four Eastern students will participate in the Schick It's not every day that four college students g National Three-on-Three Tournament Midwest warm up with the likes of NBA stars Domi · Regional Finals, after advancing in tournament play Wilkins, Spud Webb and Orlando Woolridge. last weekend. But for the Eastern foursome that chance John Wiscaver, Brice Leach, Mark Olson and Neil come in the form of a stadium pass which allows . Wallner won the Eastern tourney and advanced to squad in for shooting practice two hours before g the first round of the 32-team, regional at University time. of Illinois-Chicago. There the, foursome scored a "The best thing about this tournament is that one-point win over DePaul to reach the semifinals. get to go in and shoot with the pros before In semifinal action, the Eastern squad squared off game," Wiscaver said. "Schick is also goin against Northwestern and pulled out a 54-5 1 double provide us with personalized uniforms for overtime win. tournament, as well as T-shirts and a Starter jack ••oePaul and Northwestern were by far the "We talked to some Schick representatives, toughest teams we've faced this year," Wiscaver there still not sure if they're going to hold a nati said. "The competition was really good." final or not," Wiscaver said. The semifinal win gives Eastern the opportunity to There are 12 regions in the Schick tournament play in the championship game, during halftime of currently 24 teams left in the national competitio Fuzzy optimiStic on keeping PGA titl ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-Fuzzy ago, threatened to end his career. chase for a $90,000 first Zoeller, who capped his comeback "There's some scar tissue here, as well as for the rest of with a victory in this event a year problems and, later on, there'll year. PAUL KLATT I Staff photographer ago, has some high hopes and a probably be some arthritis," "It really helps, makes the tender back as he opens defense of Zoeller said before a practice . a Jot easier, when you get off SprEasternin gpitcher Training Bill Jose throws a few warmup his title in the $500,000 Hertz-Bay round on Arnold Palmer 's Bay good, fast start," said Zoell Hill Classic. pitches outside in the recent warm weather. Hill Club course. former Masters and U.S. "I'm still learning about Jose has been tabbed as one of the starters in it, still Zoeller, however, . was op champion who won at P Sunday's doubleheader at Murray State. learning to live with it,'' he said of timistic about his chances in the Beach early this seson. the back problems that, a year 99¢ .. your ehoiee \·-<" • PeanutBuster Parfait@ • Banana Split • Double Delight �treatright. you ' At all participatingDairy Queen Stores New Hours Now thru March 16th 10:30 to 10:00 345-6886 Eastem News Friday, March 14, 1986 38 scores corebOard Report to 58 1-281 2 Basketball Sportslog IHSA Baseb�ll San Francisco 16, CUBS 8 Southeast Regional FRIDAY Class AA WHITE SOX 3. NY Mets 2 Thurlday, March 13 at Baton Rouge, lJI. WRESnlNGEastem at NCAACh ampionships , Iowa City , State tournament Cincinnati 9, Houston 8 Purdue (21 ·7) vs. Lousiana State (22· Atlanta 6, Baltimore 4 Pct. GB Iowa . 11),n Los Angeles 10, Texas 9 .797 - Memphis State 95, BallState 63 Friday's games Kansas City 7, Philadelphia-5 .636 10 SPORTS ON RADIO & TV VollMOva 71, Virginia Tech 62 Toronto 3. Pittsburgh 1 .492 19% Quarter-finals Georgia Tech 65, Marlst 53 ,POLLEGE BASKETBALL-NCAA Tournament 1st ro und 9, (29·2) (29·1), Detroit Boston 8 . 485 20 Boylan vs. PeO. Manual Friday, March 14 at Charlotte, N.C • 2 11a.m. 12:15p.m. Mllweukee 9, San Diego .303 actiOn , ESPN , 32 Kentucky (29·3) vs. Davidson (20· 10) California 10, Oakland 1 Evanston (23·8) vs. Chi. King (29·1), Western Kentucky (22· 7) vs. Nebraska 4, 3 IHSA BASK ETBALL-Class AA State Tournament 1:45 p.m. Seattle Cleveland Dlwllion (19·10) 14, 3 Quarterfinals, WICD-TV(C hannel15 ), noon. c bondale (21·7) vs. Rich Central (29· NY Yankees Montreal 21 .682 Alabama (22·8) vs. J your weekend at ---l;NJOY------TED'§! ��, Friday's and. .. GREAT�. I ROCK 'N' ROLL. ''IVORY GRAND'' I -amaretto 10 o 85,..� stone ·sour oz Bud , I oz ! --1Calvert6 Coke I� $1 00 & l,o 75,..� . Old1 6 Style ! IZ Get in for- from 8-1 O w/coupon $1COUP°0 O iili!iiii N--======-'N� ROLL1. oz ' ' . '' ROCK A. K . A. from t;ffingha ,} 7 5� -"16St yle . � . Songs by ZZ Top, Lo verboy -01�gi n/vodka colhns i 1/ � ght �anger, Survivor, Eric 85$ :' 18 ::> -rum & coke :Clapton, Scorpions, Ouarterflash I � 00 andmuch more! i o I -1 6 oz. Bud • z. 8 s1 · ··-- - :.I · 1 I I 8 1 - - r ---wlQ.eti'!_f2r S! �..!ro�_..: Top_trompa ge 1 the Owls' first six points in the _ overtime. Senior forwar4 Billy Thompson scored a game-high 24 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as seventh ranked Louisville, 27-7, pulled away in the second half against Drexel, 19-12, in the West Regional at Ogden, Utah. The first round will be completed · sw niasEmari1 Friday. FllOlY ·SlTUIDl Y·SU�Dl Y At Syracuse, N.Y., it will be St. Shranks Joseph's against Richmond, Indiana . against Cleveland State, Navy against SCH NAP Tulsa and Syracuse against Brown. Peach At Charlotte, N.C., it will be Illinois loot '"' against Fairfield, Alabama against : Grapefruit Black Raspllerry Xavier of Ohio, Western Kentucky 750 ML against Nebraska and Kentucky Bacardi Schrank$ · against Davidson. At Minneapolis, it will be Michigan - RUM750 ML 3'' against Akron, Iowa State against Miami of Ohio, North Carolina State against Iowa and Notre Dame against 5'' • Arkansas-Little Rock. At Long Beach, Calif., it will be Northeastern Louisiana againt Nevada-Las Vegas, Maryland against - Pepperdine, St. John's against \)).. Montana State and Auburn against '-�l Arizona. Black UTEP- Bradley tops LIEBFRAUMTowerILCH OGDEN , Utah (AP)-Jim Les 7SO ML scored 22 points and Hersey Hawkins ·--·{' had 21 as No. 14 Bradley ran away � from No. 20 Texas-El Paso 83-65 in a AnGinst«Xrot 2•• first-round game of the NCAA West Regional Thursday. Hawkins scored six of Bradley's first eight points in the second half as the Seagram's Braves opened up a 39-37 halftime 7 advantage and led by as much as 20 in 1 .75 Liter the second half. '' Bradley will play Louisville in a 11 second-round game here Saturday. The REBATE seventh-ranked Cardinals defeated 200 FINAL Drexel 93-73 earlier Thursday. COST 9'' The Braves took their halftime lead, largely on an 11-2 spurt midway through the period. Les scored four of the Braves' points during that run, but UTEP kept it close. Dave Feit! finished the half with 13 and led all scorers in the game with 27. Texas-El Paso guard-forward Juden Smith finished with seven points, five Reunite �\,\.�· in the first half. Smith, who had WINES c.\t averaged 13.9 points a game prior to Lambrusco SUN COUNTRY the loss, played much of the first Blanco COOLER period with three fouls and eventually Rosato D. Oro Troplcal - Citrus fouled out of the game. . 750 ML Bradley's Mike Williams finished New Peach & C herry with 18 points, 16 in the second half. CASE 7tt 9 2 Liters UTEP, the Western Athletic 24CANS 24 Conference champion, dropped to 27-6 for the season, while Bradley; which 3'' won the Missouri Valley Conference regular-season title, increased its overall record to 32-2. page 1 Cleveland_trom can control the tempo." Cleveland State finished the season MICK,EY'S with the nation's leading scoring of MALT fense, averaging 9L2 points a contest. "But," Samuels said, "Cleveland State is not really a run-and-gun team. They're quite capable of playing a half court game. "If Indiana is effective in running their half-court offense it will give : Cleveland State problems," Samuels Ou•,... \re\oncl\ said. "If CJeveland State gets into its ff offense though, they could disrupt HARP Indiana's gameplan." & A win by Cleveland State would NESS bring added prestige to the - AMCU-8 GUISTOUT Conference. Southwest Missouri has IMPOmD IEER already brought some after defeating 6PACK Pittsburgh 59-52 Wednesday in the first round of the NIT Tournament. "Cleveland State by four," BUD & predicted Duckworth. BUD LIGHT . .. 4'' 6pack $239 Friday, March 14, 1986 58 Cubs on opposite ends of Spring cleanings s , , Fla. (AP)-Rookie Vic reserves on the 1985 National League The Cardinals, 3-3, play the Chicago · homer in the sixth as the Giants rocked ve in five runs with two champion team, and White also is a White Sox on Friday at Sarasota while Cub pitchers for 19 hits. d a single Thursday to non-rostered player. the Twins play host to the Toronto Starter Bill Laskey, 1-1, pitched Louis Cardinals to a 17-9 The winning pitcher was another Blue Jays. three innings to earn the victory as the ball victory over the Giants improved to 7-0 before a crowd non-rostered rookie, lefthander Greg Gian's 16, Cubs s. Mathews, who allowed one run in three 8 of MESA, Ariz. (AP)-Rookie Wili baseman who is innings. Eckersley; o=i, gave up four rsecond Clark celebrated his 22nd birthday ;;��i� jor league roster, hit a Twins lefthander Frank Viola, who runs on eight hits in three innings as the with three hits, including a two-run in the second inning and has won 18 games each of the last two · Cubs record fell to 2-5. Aft r Frazier, homer, as San Francisco smashed e tin the seventh. seasons, was the loser. Viola gave up Lary Sorensen gave up f e runs on Chicago 16-8 on Thursday to remain iv Cardinals' 23 hits were five runs, including three homers, in three hits in the sixth as the Giants · the only undefeated team in spring , two more than they two innings. batted around. training. ' first five games. Gary Gaetti blasted two long solo Richie Hebner socked a three-run Clark, a first baseman, swatted his homers for St. Louis home runs and Roy Smalley hit a three homer in the ninth for the Cubs. homer in the fourth inning off reliever r, T m Lawless and run double forthe Twins, who fell to 2- The Giants will host the Cubs Friday o George Frazier at HoHoKam Park. · er and Lawless were 4 in exhibition play. in Scottsdale. Jeff Leonard added a three-run ______from page 1 , 6-6 and 235 pounds, the other · team off balance," said Pingatore. state and carries a 20-point average. d Gallagher, 6-8 and Olympian Coach Ron Brauer. ''We Romeoville is led by 6-8 Shaun "It's amazing how he can dominate realize we have a handicap to overcome Vandiver and 6-4 Larry Wise. Van a game," said Pingatore . "Probably ey've got us heavy on . without a big man.'' diver averages 18.5 points a game, the thing he does best is win.'' ual Coach Dick Van Romeoville will be making its first Wise hits at 13. 6. Guard Duane Freeman will have one advantage has won 29 straight appearance in the Elite Eight while St. . Mandley averages 14. 1. over the other all-staters in that he will · g loss to Chicago Joseph is making its fourth trip in the Freeman, at 5-7, is considered one of be making his third appearance in the last five years under Coach Gene the most dazzling performers in the tournamept finals. Steve Goers says, will be to handle their ball inside to Jones 6-7 Robinson, who ts and 14 rebounds a Liberty, a junior who ts and 10 rebounds. illiams completes an -question we have to line," said Evanston , whose tallest starter n, who averages 10 relation to Brian, is 's leading scorer with -Rich Central war battle between Car Bardo and Rich Gill, both of whom niversity of Illinois. did not make all use he missed half rn ankle ligaments. he Terriers are urr- games as he has ... tallest starter in the Gill averages 21 brother, Keith Gill, IRISH SPOKEN Hom! B'GORRA! St. Patrjck's Day again. And what better way to toastthe Emerald Isle than with an ice-cold BudWeiser! Nothin' puts the smile in those Irish eyes like th� King of Beers. So stop by your favorite tavernand join the-fun or stop by your favorite store and stock up on Bud before the big day arrives. .. '...... , >X"'hw.. �I •• Friday's Report errors Immediately at 581·281 2. A will appear In the next edition. Uni ... cannot be rHponslblefor an Incorrect ad Insertion. O..dllne 2 p.m. prevfo(ls day. March 4, Classified ads �Bi t t 98� Help Wanted · ___ _r __ent f_.... t..._ _H_ e.... lp_W _an_t ed_ tf Rides/Riders f...i...... Fo R _ PROFESSIONAL RESUME GOVERNMENT JOBS. Are you RIDER(S) NEEDED TO OR Mini Storage Space as low as PACKAGES: Quality papers, $16,040 • $59, 230 yr. Now COLD? ...WE T? ...BROKE? FROM ORLANDO AREA $25 per month ph. 348· 7746. Now is the time think big a8 ll. Q'llor:I , excellent ser· · Hiring. Call 805-687-6000 to SPRING BREAK CALL SUE ------3/00 vice. 'PA:tr� . QUIK PRINT · Ext. R-9997 for current SUMMER with the Illinois Anny OR JIJLIE 345· 761 2. WestPri" . 345-6331 . federal list. National Guard. If you join ------3/14 Pf&Za between now and Apr. 1, __,______1/00 ------c-WF3/21.4/2 "My Secretary,''. word The· Charleston Recreation you'll have the chance to processing service: Letters, Dept. is now accepting ap· receive a summer training job I papers, resumes, etc. Call plications for summer em· worth $1 100.(we pay ex Wanted Millie at 345- 1 1 50. ployment at the Rotary Pool . penses). You'll also receive free college tuiton, . stu�ent '7 I ______414 Applications won't be ac· WANTED: Junk cars we pay GET A JOB FAST WITH A -cepted after March 31st. loan repayment, New G.I. bill cash 348-5232. COPY·X RESUME! FAST · WSl's needed. For more in· benifits, and maybe even a . ______145 ,3/20 SERVICE, L , PRICES, . formation .contact the bonus. For lots more in· fonnation call 258-6381 oe 1· LARGE SE���.,.�tO N OF . Charleston Recreation Dept. at FORMATS, · <�D OR 345-6897. 800-252-2972. ;Jou must be TYPESET. NEAR .CAMPUS AT --=-�=...,..,.,.:314,6, 10.12.14 17 or older to qlJ8llfy.Be a full GOVERNMENT JOBS. time student and a time Roommates MID-TERM 20'7 LINCOLN. 345-6313. � part . 100 $1 7,500-$60,975 per yr. soldier. THINK SUMMER! ft I· ______· Now hiring. Call 619-565· .3 /21 NEED TYPING: Letters, NEEDED: 1 ·2 FEMALE · 1630 for current federal list. SPECIAL papers, thesis- Professional SUMMER SUBLEASERS. Nice 24hrs. · Secretary. Call: 345-9225. furnished apt.-own room . NAUTILUS-WEIGHTS-UNNE ______3/2 1 ______3/14· 1426 9th St. Rent Negotiable. EXPERIENCED FARM HELP l.1J. 3-25 Bob's Auto Service Com· Rides/Riders Call 581·2062. plete Auto Repair at affordable WANTED. CALL 345-5509. (withstudent expires •iW _____.3/ 13, 14,20,21 prices. 208 N. 7th. 348· . 3/18 348-88 1 ------5232. Need non-smoking student 1 girl needs a ride· to U of I or female roommate needed WilbWalker Ce nter the area, March 1 9th Please for 86-87 school year, 9 mo. ______.3 /20 here Sp. Brk. or partial Sp. Brk. $122. 348-5437. . LRK ENTERPRISES WORD to help de-clutter my house. Call Julie at 348-8488. ------. PROCESSING: Papers, letters, 345-3771 Thurs. nite, anytime ______3/18 � -·3 114 manuscripts , theses-APA, Fri., Sat. or Mon. TWO NEED RIDE TO One female roommate 86-87 MLA, & Turabian-style ______.3/14 WOODFIELD VICINITY-MA· needed for school year. specialists, PROFESSIONAL Need extra money? Sell RCH 21st CHERYL 348· Youngstowne Apartments. 345-5164. RESUME PACKAGES Call Avon ! Call 359-1577 or 1 · 5494. Call ______3/ ______today: 348-1513. 800-858-8000. . 1 8 .3/19 18" round or ______3/6, 7, 13, 14 1/00 egg shape, helium�filled. SIGN UP IN MARCH FOR YOUR Shipped by UPS, APARTMENT AND RECEIVE AN anywhere in the. E.L KRACKERS DINNER MEMBERSHIP ,FREE United States. his entitles you to 1 FREE 0 Dinner per month with · purchase of a dinner of • ��l� I j ,,,_ equal value. ., Up Up&Away PINETREE/LINCOLNWOOD PRESTIGIOUS 916 Woodlawn Dr. 345-2363 o' � Balloonery Officehours: Mon·Fri 9·6, Sat 10-3 � * Subject to certain conditions. 345-9462 Offlclal Notices are paid for through University Relatlons. Questions -o fficial Notices should be directed to that office. Drop Deadl ine from junior/community FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE The deadline for dropping a colleges have received letters Spring Semester 1986 class or withdrawing from the requesting that they meet with University is- FRIDAY, MARCH . representatives of their former you may c Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 21 , 4:30 P.M. The grade for colleges anytime from 1 :30 to registration and May s May 6 May 7 May s May 9 the class dropped after March 4:00 p.m. on Monday, March refunded. · (R j 1 O but by March 21 will be 1 7, in the University Union close early if all either "WP" or "WF," as Grand Ballroom. If you have befor 1 April. 0730-0930 T- 1 400 T-0900 M-1 000 . T-0800 M-1 100 received such a letter, please close early for T-0930 determined by the instructor. Michael D. Taylor make a special effort to come examination.) ' Dir., Registration to the union Grand Ballroom Passing the M-1 600 T- 1 600 for a brief conference. petency Ex · 1000-1 200 M-1 400 Makeup or M-1 500 Make-up or T- 1 000 Constitution Examination Samuel J. Taber, Dean graduation r Arranged Arranged Arranged The Constitution Examination Student Academic Serv. stated on page T- 1 300 T- 1 500,T-1530 . MakP.up will be given on Thursday, 1 7 1981-82 catalog 1300-1 500 Make-up or M-0800 Makeup or M-1 200 (,, April 1 986 in the Grand · Kate Booker the 1983·84 Arranged Arranged Arranged Ballroom . Register in person at Stapp Scholarship page 45 of Testing Services, 208 Student Any female enrolled in a catalog. Services Building; bring your teaching curricula who is a T- 1200 EIU ID and, if you are retaking widow (or whose husband is 1530-1 730 T- 1 230 T- 1100 M-0900 M-1 300 the exam , $2.00 for the fee. disabled) and who has at least The registration deadline for one child under the age of 1 8 this exam is Thursday, 10 is eligible to apply for a small Applications 1900-21 00 M-1 900 T- 1 900 W-1 900 R-1 900 April. award from the Kate Booker available in the If you fail this examination, Stapp Scholarship. Please Office, Sec you may repeat it as many bring letters of application Wing of St Building, for 1 . Final· examiriations are scheduled on the basis of the first class hour meeting of the week times as necessary to pass. detailing the · need for the Ir.respective of whether the first hour is classroom or laboratory activity. However, this is the last time assistance to the second floor, Elm Chapter of 2. Final examinations of multiple-hour classes are scheduled on the basis of the first hour of the the examination will be offered East Wing, Student Services, Business multiple-hour block. this semester. no later than April 1 , 1 986. Association 3. A M·,T·,W·, or R· prefix indicates whether the first class day of the week is Monday Tuesday, H.C. Bartling, Dir. John Flynn, Dir. Deadline for Wednesday, or Thursday. For instance, M-0800 indicates the scheduled time for the final Testing Services Financial Aid pleted applica examination in a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 0800 on Monday, R· 1 900 is 1986. for a class having its first class hour meeting of the week at 1 900 on Thursday, etc. Real Estate 4. Final examination periods indicated in the above schedule as "Makeup or Arranged" are to be Scholarship Writing Competency used only in cases where: The Office of Financial Aid Examination a. The first class hour meeting of the week does not confonn to the schedule patterns now has applications for the Undergraduates: To satisfy established herein. Illinois Real Estate Educational graduation requirements for b. The meeting of the class appears in the Semester Class Schedule as "ARR." Foundation Scholarship. This if the Bachelor's degree at c. The student presents an approved examination change request. · for students who are or will be Eastern Illinois University, you ' 5. Final examinations for one semester hour courses may be given at the discretion of the in· enrolled in a Real Estate must pass the Writing Com· structor and, if given, should be scheduled for the l�t regularclass meeting of the tenn . related field. Deadline for patency Examination . Register 6. Final examinations in courses numbered 4750 or above may be given at the discretion of the applying is May 1, 1986. to take this examination after instructor and, if given, are to confonn to the schedule patterns established herein. Applications may be picked up you have completed sixty 7. Final examinations are to be given in all courses unless specifically exempted under the in the Office of Financial Aid, semester hours (junior provisions of #5 and/or #6 above or by departmental recommendation to , and approved by, the Upper East Wing, Student standing) and have credit for Council or �emic Affairs. Services Building. both English 1001 and 1002. 8. Stu< .ts may not deviate from the published final examination schedule without written approval John Flynn Register in person from 8:00 of the Dean , Student Academic Services. Director to 11:30 and 1 :00 to 4:00 at 9. Instructors may not deviate from the published final examination schedvle without written ap Testing Services, 208 Student proval of the department chairperson and Dean of the School or College according to guidelines Junior College Services Building; bring your established by the Vice President for Academic Affairs. . · ? Transfers EIU ID and $5.00 for the fee. Samuel J. Taber, Dean A number of students who The examination will be given Student Academic Services have transferred to Eastern for the second time this �· Report errors lmmedleteiy et 511-281 2. A correct •d wlll eppeer In th• next edHlon. Uni... notified, we cennotbe responsible for an Incorrect ad efter Its first Insertion. O..dllne 2 p.m. previous dey. 78 For Rene For Rent For Rent __ F_o_r _R_e_n_t For Rent t• ti f, _i} ��� We need two girls to share a APARTMENTS. SUM- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 2 large efficiency apart HOUSES AND APART quiet big house near campus MER-YEAR. AVAILABLE available now. Phone 348- ments, furnished, heat, water, MENTS Summer or Fall, Call for summer. Rent reduced. IMMEDIATELY . One near 7746. and garbage paid. 200-month , RENTAL SE RVICES 345- Call 345-6760. Eastern . $70-up. 345-4846. ______1100 1 O month lease. 345-5258. 31 00 . Summer, Fall ______.c-MWF31 19 ______311 4 Renting for .3113 3121 Unfurnished Apt. for 1 quiet Large 1 bedroom apart. '86, and Spring '87, Ratts Polk person. No pets, no parties. furnished, heat, water, and St. and Ratts University Dr. $1 45. monthly for 1 yr. lease, garbage paid. 220-month, 1 O Furnished townehouses, 2 starting May . 15th. 1202 month lease. 345-5258. bedroom $1 45. person, for 3 EUROP EAN TAN SPA Jackson. 345-4742. ______31 13 $1 22. person for 4. All but three are newly carpeted. ______31 14, 18, 19 Large 6 bedroom house, 2 place, Summer rent $150. flat for 5 bedroom baths, 2 kitchens, fire Is Ready For pring Brea house for 5 girls. 2,3,or 4 people. One month S k 1 block to campus. CAii garbage, partially furnished, month, 9 rent security deposit. 9 mo. RENTAL SERVICES 345- garbage paid. $690. month lease. 345-5258. lease. Call 345-61 15. 3100. 2100 -=------3114 SUMMER SUBLEASERS: 1 Anti-Violence BR COMPLETELY FUR w NISHED APT. FOR TWO. Volunteers' $100 EACH. EXCELLENT Center for Non· Violence LOCATION-NEXT TO E. L. Students Welcome Educotion seeking ful�time st.tff. $150/mo., & health KRACKERS. CALL ANYTIME We offer 1 , 2 3 Lodging, & Public interest New 348-1345. coverage. Special Rates for Bedroom Apartments research and publishing on ______.31�4 •Laundry • Pool aggression, developing courses College and operating Students-•5 •CountryAtmosphere on non-.iolence per session Puzzle· Answers - National Coalition on TeleYision •Clubhouse films, war toys, RO M • Violence(TV, C A R P ET -- C A sports, etc). �e> Delta Tau Delta will sponsor a Dance Saturday, March 15, from 9:00 a.m. to ers. Open to public. $2.00 admission at Mission (Episcopal Campus Ministry) x Liturgy March 15, at 10:30 a.m. at tluilding, 2202 4th Street. . scholarship dinner Sunday, March 16, at House. Tri-Sigma Scholarship dinner · snd dinner will be served at 6:00 p.m. will present a "Study Skills Workshop" - , March 17 and 18, from 7:00-9:00 p.m. BY GARRY TRUDEAU 'ty Union. Doonesbury ea Fox Ridge Clean-up Qay Saturday, Ml?. ()IJVAl./CR, lXJ )()() IAEU, FOR INSTANCE, fJM .. 1 m.rr . Meet at the Rock. Wear old clothes. THINK. Yl\'..RfA/lft.'s HOW HER LEAVING FOR.A lll KNCJ(,(J. I'O TIMW EXW/VAa4Na6 fXJ 'tfJ(J I/. 7 #1/..1../0NING SHOPP tlatto someone who will really listen? Just l?ATHCR. N0Tf£.T j Cf)NTRJ81JTCll 7lJ>aR Mf.ANr· staffed by grad students in Guidance & SPR£&/NPM/5Mfll& CAIJ6HT IN THc IXJWNFIJU � HAITI 14/A'JINTHeMIWT . . m. to 1 :00 a.m. 7-days a week. : RNAl M/0()(£HCR& . . \ / Of A 'JCVCI?& I E:CONOMIC / ed daily, free of charge, as a putiiic CR/5/'j. CUps should be submitted to The Dally noon one business day before date to be t). Information should include event, ization (spelled out - no Greek letter and place of event, plus any other e and phone number of submitter must ng conflicting or confusing information cannot be contacted. Clips will be . Clips submitted ·after noon of deadline 3·14 publication. Clips will be run one day wiH be taken by phone. Mixli\ �UtS I ED A For Rent . ti ForRent �,�.. For Sale c::;;:)1An no\mam�nts Announcrm�ncs<}An n ______c:;:J} Excellent Furnished Apts. Two Summer Subleasers Pioneer Cass ette Deck CTF· Pregnant? Need help? Alpha Sigs: Have a nice Close to Campus. PH. 345· needed for one bedroom, 650 $100.00. Toshibia Fully Birthright cares. Free testing·. weekend! KROP. 2777. furnished apartment on Fourth auto turntable $50.00 or both 348-8551 Mon. ·Thurs. 9:00 ______3/1 4 Street, next to Delta Zeta • ------_,.3/1 2 of $125.00. Call 348· 7568. a.m. 5:00 p.m. SIG KAPS: TONITE'S THE SUMMER, Large 6 bedroom house. $100/month some ------'3/14 ______c-MW F5/3 NIGHT! BE PREPARED FOR house, 250-month. 345· utilities included. Call Stacia at . For Sale foosball table, THE BEST TIME ON CAMPUS! 5258. 581 -3335 after 5:30. excellent Cond. $1 50.00. Call MARTY'S SPECIAL FOR P.S. DONT FORGET: BE AT ______3/1 3 ------'3/1 4 348-7606. TODAY FISH SANDWICH THE DOOR AT 7:00 WITH 1 bd.roOm, furnished apt. For 1986-87 school year. ______3/14 DELUXE one fourth lb. YOUR SNACK! NEED Summer subleasers. Very nice 2, and 3 bedroom YAMAHA 1 OQ Watt guitar Icelandic fillet topped with ______3/ 14 Very nice, excellent location to furnished houses. Close to Amp $200 or best offer. Call cheese and lettuce onion and Green beer-kegs special campus ..Rent is negotiable. campus. Leases from 9· 1 2 Jim 348-1072. tomato with fries. $2.25. order only Page One Tavern Call 345-61 86. months. Call 345-3148 after ------'3/1 4 ______.c-F3/28 345-51 17. ______3/2 1 5p.m. 1976 Ford Granada, Good It's not too late to reserve ______.3/ 14 2 bd. room furnished Apt. on ______2/00 condition, Runs great, $1000, your CONDO on GALVESTON We have rooms left in 1 st Street; Need Summer YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS 581 -5547. ISLAND! ! !-ONLY DAYTONA at the DIPLOMAT rent. DEAL! Morton Park Apart· ______3/1 4 $1 00 !!!-close to HOUSTON! $185.95 with transportation. Subleasers:i' Reasonable Will negot1$. Call 345-6186 ments. 1111 2nd St . Leasing 1980 Suzuki GS450, runs Call Leigh Ann for Call 581 -5884 or 345-4139 or 581-2939. for fall. 2 bedroom. Furnished and looks like NEW, ONLY details-58 1-51 93. Today . . : c\ ,· · �.;:.' with nice contemporary fur· 6,000 miles, 60 mpg. 345· 1 9 ______3/ 14 3/2 1 -=,-----==-:-.,..-'----3/ FEMALE;;. SUMMER riiture, 9V. month lease. Water, 9020. The DIPLOMAT is almost GARAGE SALE SUBLEASERS NEEDED. One garbage, cable TV included in ______3/1 8 where it's at. No walking; No Housewares, Stereo equip bedroom· furnished apt. close rent. $140 each for 3. $120 78' Kaw. KZ-400 · Good hitching. 1 block north of the ment, furnishings, much more to campus. RENT eadh for 4. 345-4508. Cond. $400. Call or leave plaza. The Diplomat. Totally 1927 1 1th St. SAT. 8A.M.·? ______3/1 4 new. $1 85. NEGOTIABLE. Call Candy at . message 348-5253. ______-3/1 4 -:- --=--s=--- 348-0246 or Patty at 3044. Apartment for 5 girls. Ex· ______.3/14 3/1 4 PR:- E- PRING BREAK BASH -s==��-----_, - ______3/ 14 cellent condition. Three FOR SALE: Queen Size E N D A B U N NY AT SIG TAU GAMMA HOUSE Summer · Apartments 1 2 bedroom furnished. Large Captain's Waterbed complete BALLOON-A-GRAM. DELI FRIDAY!!! ALL CAMPUS-ALL week le�. close to EIU, kitchen, air conditioning, low with Headboard and all ac VERED $5.00 and $8.99. UP YOU CAN DRINK. PARTY IT furnished, airconditio ning, rent ·utilities. ·1 051 7th Street. cessories. Excellent con UP & AWAY BALLOONERY UP BEFORE VACATION! $600. month. 345-7286. dition-$525. Triple dresser 1503 7th St. 345-9462. ______3./1 4 negotiable:. 345· 7286. ------=-·3/19 ______.3/1 2 with mirror $1 50. Call 345· - _ 3/19 Pa ti Carla Sandra Ronda The -.�' =���--:- -- _. AVAILABLE SPRING 87' Furnished two-bedroom air 6885 after 6:00. IRlSH" 1 sent a FUN "Looney Bin" is becoming a bit BEAUTIFUL LARGE 1 BOA. conditioned mobil home. ______.3/1 7 FLOWER BOUQUET! only obnoxious, but keep it going, APT., SCREENED PORCH. Available May 10. Call 345· 1975 Cordoba, Factory $5.00 DELIVERED. MIX we only have one more week $220-Mo. UTILITIES IN· 6052. Sunroof, A.C., Loaded $850 ASSORTMENT of GREEN . of "BB" and "RAP" before we CLUDED. MUST SEE! 345·. ______.3/ 18 345-4491 after 5:00p.m. FLOWERS! NOBLE'S encounter the real thing on the 2097. Excellent Furnished Apts. ------"3/1 4 FLOWER SHOP. 503 Jef· beaches of Florida I can't wait PA ---�----3/18 Close to Campus. Ph. 345· .1975 OLDS DELTA 88 A/C , ferson, 345-7007. to talk about the Madd· Capped ST. WITH THE One bedroom spacious 2777. ELEC. SEATS & LOCKS, ______.3/ 14 adventures of the fearsome unfurnished house for rent. All ______.3/00 RUNS GOOD UTILE RUST. Sigma Chis and dates. fire. S.areaonatopusJ. MONDAY appliances furnished, central· Wanted: 1 Female room· $750.00 OR BEST OFFER, HEAVEN AND HELL WILL BE ______3/ 14 ALL-YOU air, garbage and more. mate; for Fall-Spring 86-87. 2· CALL ANYTIME TO TEST WAITING FOR YOU ON FRI. JULIE EDWARDS, HAPPY SRING YO Available Spring 87'. Call 345· Bdr. apt, 1 V. Bath, Washer DRIVE 345-2663 ASK FOR ______3/1 4 BIRTHDAY, Love, yciur roomie. UPSTAIRS! 9302 after 5 p.m. Dryer, Rent $1 20-mo low BILL. Attention Greeks sign up ______3/ 14 -----"-----3/1 9 utilities, located behind Car ______3/2 1 now for the Delta Sigma Phi all. JIMMY Buffett Did sing the greek St. Patricks Day Parade, National Anthem, Come to Rooms for · girls, summer men Hall. Call 345-2596. Spring's here. 81 KAW GP2 only. Large nice home , 1 V. -..,.------3/14 and Party. Jerry's Pub Sat. Nite. - 550 RED, New parts, Ex· 1 ______blocks from E. .U. Double Summer Rental: 3 bedroom cellent street Bike, must sell -=------3/1 4 3/14 To the men of Lambda Chi Irish eyes will be smil'in at the rooms $85 each. 2 single house furnished and First $750.00 take it. Call rooms $125 month. Utilities washer/dryer/micro-range. P Chris 348-8984. Alpha: Well, my year as being Phi Sigs St. Patricks Day Party. sweetheart is just about over. Monday at 4:00. All ust go Erin included 348-1654. After arking 3Y2 bl. from campus. ______3/ 1 9 4:00p.m. or weekends. 225/month plus utilities. Call This last year has been very go Bragh. Sell ______3/2 1 Jacqui 345-5367 after 4p.m. those unwanted items in special to me. The Lambda ______3/ 14 The Daily NEEDED: SUMMER ______4/ 1 Eastern News Chi's will always have a special Steve , "Drugs.Perry-only SUBLEASERS 2 Bedroom Furnished Apartments for fall Classifieds! place in my heart. I would like one more week until we leave apt., furnished, laundry, close lease. 2 to 5 people. Clean; ______h-00 to wish the next sweetheart all for" our Island". Be ready to to campus. Up to 4 people. excellent condition. 345- the luck in the world. I hope party HILTON HEAD style. Rent negotiable, Call 345· 7286. she realizes what a terrific Love, Brenda. 6962. ______.3/ 19 group of guys the Lambda ______3/1 4 Lost/Found Chi's are. I would also like to Paul Todoric, Congrats on ______.3/ 14 Wanted 1-2 Female 0!) SU MMER SUBLEASER(s) Roommates for Fall-Spring. 2 thank my roomate Denise and · traveling to Louisiana! I know needed for furnished, one· · bdr. Apt. (furnished) LOW LOST: Pemberton keys near all of my friends who helped you'll run great and have an raquetball courts Friday night. bedroom apartment on · 7th RENT. Trash ,l Cable included in me out this last year. I wouldn't AWESOME time! I Love You, Street, one block .from cam rent. If interested call 345· Please return by mail! Nif have made it through without ll{lary. pus. Rent : negotiable. Call · 71 18 or 345:4500. question asked! you. I Love You All! Paulette. ______.3/ 14 . ------· 345- 1 694 . ______3/ 14 3/1 5 ----,------'3 / 14 DEBBIE SHUMAKER and ______3/20 Lost: Driver's License in blue ALPHA PHI V.l.P.'S: You're TRACY CULLINAN: Subleaser needed summer. Eastern I. D. holder between almost there! ·We are really Congratulations fo r being Fully furnished apt. Close to Thomas Hall and Regency proud of you! accepted into Honorary Order Apartments Tuesday af· 1 4 of Omega. Your AST sisters campus, own room , A·C, For Sale --=---=-=---:-----3/ laundry, parking. Call 348· ternoon. Call Michael Clark SIG TAUS: TOGAS, PAINT, are proud of you! 7965. 581-3379. PUNCH- WHAT A FUNC ______3/ 14 ______, 3/18 ______3/1 4 TION! WE HAD A BLAST!. MERRYL SINN-FUL: How Two people needed to 8mm/Super. 8mm Progector • Calvin Smith: Pick up your LOVE, the ALPHA GAMS . do you spell heaven? sublease a. nice 2-bedroom with 8mm Zoom Camera $1 00 Speech/Psychology folder at ______3/ 14 T-R-l-N-1-0-A-S!! Y· apt. for summer, own· room, Minolta XG· 1 35mm Camera the Union in campus March through campus with UMMY! Hope you're ready to with 50mm lens, 28-75 mm scheduling. DELTA SIGS Monday at 3. bash this weekend! Look out! laundry, A·C. ONE MONTH ' FREE RENT. 345· 1463. 3.5 Macro, · 2FPS Winder, · ______3/1 7 3/ 14 Love ya! Sheila. Vivitar 3500 Flash $300.Call FOUND: pair of per· ______.3/ 1 8 A SANDY COOPER, Its been a 3/ 14 345-7892 scription glasses with plastic SUMMER SUBLEASERS: great 2 & half years. Happy Come on come all, dance all 3/1 9 frames in Coleman Hall 3rd Anniversary Can't wait to get day with the DELTS and TAUS. Perfect apartment for 2. · STUDENT HAS JUST Furnished, large bedroom, 3 floor Women's rest room. Pick married. Love, Joe. The Beach · Bash Dance RETURNED FROM INDIA, ______closets, garbage .di$p0sal, up at the Daily. Eastern News. 3/1 4 Marathon at EL Krackers ale, Handmade pure silk scarves laundry, parking. $90/per & 3/1 8 BIG APPLE LOOK OUT FOR begins at 9:00 a.m. and goes .ties. 100% cotton shirts (both son/month. Negotiable. 348· TEKE FORMAL. all day until 7:00 p.m. $2.00 girls guys), leather sandals, ALPHA 0053. & ______3/ 14 donation at the door to help snake skin belts lots of knick Thanks for --,...------·3/1 4 & Announc�m�n•� Last chance to Help Bust raise money for Leukemia. knack items for sale. SUNDAY , PorA -POTATO__!! ...rois -�- - ,-.� POTATOES I t Patrick '.:Da y misconceptions revealed He spread Christianity throughout Ireland church irt the United States, to honor this and taught the Irish followers to read and special day. last 1,500 years people have write in Latin. Chicago also in the past has had its share ting Saint Patrick's Day yet, not The Irish, before they learned about of painting center lines of roads gre en but le know why. Christianity, worshipped the sun, moon, went one step further by dumping green ary Cantwell in her book "St. stars and believed in myths. dye in the Chicago River. ay" said St . Patrick was born in One myth the Irish believed in was that Secondary education instructor Robert 5 in England and died in . It's burning green leaves and shrubbery and Barger recently went to Ireland and said exactly where but, some where spreading the ashes over your land would that contrary to popular belief the people in make you rich. the Republi.: of Ireland (southern Ireland) Patrick was kidnapped from This is the reason people we<.r green on do not celebrate with beer bashes . pirates and then brought to St. Patrick's Day , and not becuuse Ireland Instead the people of Southern Ireland, • slave were he stayed for six . is referred to as the "Emerald Isle," which is which is 95 percent Catholic, celebrate with he escaped and returned to a popular misconception . religious rituals and parades which were Cities celebrate St. Patrick' 3 Day with .carried over to America by Trish immigrants. a dream Patrick discovered his parades and special events . · . Contrary to the U.S., in Ireland St. . read Christianity most . · throughout New York is known having the big 'Patrick s Day is a national holiday and gest St. Patrick's Day pa�otra de . .buisnesses� and agencies are closed. all he could about Christiariity Some years ago they would even paint One thing is for sure whether you're in d then went to Ireland as a the center line of Fifth Avenue, which runs Ireland or the U.S., Irish or American, St. hop. in front of St. Patricks Cathedral the largest Patrick's Day is a day of celebration. ·4' ······························- ! · LETCAR'S PUT ! SLICE IN YOUR LIFE 5 . LARGE 2 INGREDIENTS - Ted's Warehouse Friday night "Ivory Grand" will be 5 PIZZA & I: Churches • I playing at Ted's; Saturday night, University Baptist Church will be playing. A QUARTOF COKE 11' I "AKA" 5 Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. =!'�at 1505 Seventh Street. __ '; First Baptist Church f=, I Movies. ,4 I : ·-:.• •1.95 ; Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. !. ;;'. ;'!�� •:• ...• . '1, Murphy's Romance �-- at 2800 University Dr. _ .. . 345-2844 .r11 Christian Campus Fellowship Friday and Saturday night at 5, '...... 7:10 and 9:15 p.m.; Saturday and f=::.' Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. at 2231 Fourth Street. Sunday matinee at 2:10 p.m.; Sun Wesley United Methodist Church day through Thursday night at 5 and Services will be held at 9 and 11 7:10 p.m. at the Cinema 3. Rated a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth Street. _ PG . Coach First Presbyterian Church Pretty in Pink 1414 6th S Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. . Friday and Saturday night 5:05, 1 blk N. of Old at 311 Seventh Street. , 7:05 p.m. and 9:05 p.m.; Saturday Eddy's 348-8218 lminanual Lutheran Church and Sunday matinee 2:05 p.m.; Panther SoortShoppe Servies will be held at 8: 15 and Sunday through Thursday night at Thurs. - Fri. Sat. Sunda . i0:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. 5:05 and 7:05 at the Cinema 3. - - Heritage Chapel Church · Rated R. Services will be held at 6:30 a.m. Down and Out in Beverly Hills Spring Has Sprung! and 10:30 a.m: at 917 Woodlawn Friday and Saturday night 5: 10, Drive. 7:15, and 9:20; Saturday and Sun DAN Newman Community day matinee at 2 p.m.; Sunday night SKIN 1:: PEPE JEANS Services will be held at 6:30 p.m. at 5:10 and 7:15 at the Cinema 3. TIGHTs e-�/ . Rated R. Saturday and 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday off . in Buzzard Auditorium. The Delta Force Y3 � Charleston Bible Center Friday and Saturday night at 7, Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. 9:30; Saturday and Sunday matinee COACH EDDY'S and 6 p.m. at 2605 University Drive. at 2 p.m.; Sunday through Thursday St. Charles Catholic Church night at 7 at The Time. Rated R. SUNTANS �ervices will be held at 8 and 10 The Best ofTimes a.m. at 921 Madison. Friday and Saturday night at 7:20, Eastern Orthodox Liturgy and 9:20; Saturday and Sunday Services will be held om Saturday matinee at 2:15 p.m.; Sunday through Thursday night at 7:20 at �t 10:30 at 2202 4th St. Time. Rated PG . .. . the 'f Music · Page One Tavern .-" j Editor5�...... ---Lis a Albarran Assistant ...... Ki rsten Mangan Friday night "P.J, x the Ter rorists" will playing at Roe's; Art director ...... Becky Michael Nike IWEruCal endar 88 . WEIU 88 .9 FM Monday-Friday 4 Thursday: "The Dave and Rick Story":1 p. m. -Midnight Friday: "Jazz Euphoria" • 4:00-4:30 WEIU news • 9:00-Midnight Specialty Shows sug. retail . • 4:30-5:00 County Line Monday: "Third World Groove" (reg 32.95 5:00-5:30 EIU Report gae) • off Rack • 5:30-9:00 Contemporary Rock . Tuesday: "Jazz Osmosis" and Roll (Monday-Thursday) Wednesday: "Professor's Oldies 750"/o Jazz (Friday) Show" Monday: "Method to our Thursday: "Thursday Night Theme now Mdaness" Show" (R and R history) 900/o off Tuesday: "Radio Left off Center" Friday: "House Rocker Show" Oazz) Wednesday: "Radio Free ..." I 50% off RACK Totally fun-ctional! Scooters bring a whole new meaning NOW 75% off ..____..,,_... to fun and freedom. And the AeroN 50 is . all the proof you need' It's a breeze to ride with push-button starting, no shifting and easy-to-operate controls. And for 198 5, it's got sleeker styling and more power, all for a super low price. The Aero 50. Total fun is now totally affordable! An additional off any 30% • CLOSEOUT SHOES HONDA on the RACKS iim SAVINGS UP TO 750Jo off SWl)fWEAR HO�N.!b.�!:t LINCOLN • CMA"LESTON, IL •ttzl for Girls phone 345-6544 �THE LARGEST STOCK OF 3� I� faults their 'System' • s firid in !• "They were great musicians, but I found their piz- � • '' ·zazz at the level at zero," Smith said. , an almost-veteran band of the Punk was the only one around. Senior Dan Peterson said "I found them quite area, will be appearing again Saturday -<" joyable, but they could have been a little more en- �m Top of Roe's, 410 Sixth St. ID ,upbeat." • !. has been reviewed by students and the -Darrin Baumgarten Thinking along the same lines as Peterson, junior on was favorable, but there is also lead guitarist Marc Wells, found the band enjoyable and said he : 3z of the band. · would recommend hearing them. was originated because of the lack of The System However, freshman Sheila Hess had different ! on campus. "Punk was the only one :ti reactions to the group. "I thought they were good ·a: Darrin Baumgarten, lead guitarist for ��'' for beginners, but their music was kind of cliquish." !; Police. The group hopes to play the Chicago circuit Although opinions about the band vary with most : ! includes; Darrin Baumgarten on guitar, in the near future and form a track of originals, " of the criticism being moderate, two other students n, the drummer, Tom McGowan, lead Baumgarten said. had more extreme views about The System. · �g. percussion, Bill Ryan on bass; and One of the unusual features of this band Is its use Junior Sue Johnson found them fantastic and saic1 :.. Id on saxophone. of solos. Each band member has a solo and many they were one of the best groups around. "The has many influences in music, but the have more than one, Justison said. band members knew what they were doing and how i jazz. Three members of the band have The criticism of the band doesn'.t come from the they were going to get there." and one has studied jazz as a music. owner of the Page One Tavern. The band played at However, sophomore Steve Johnson said, "They members are Eastern students who Page One several weeks ago and at which time have no idea what a stage was made for. Where music enjoyable in the past and found a owner John Ward said he was satisfied with the their material came from is evident. Listen to the ue playing. However each member has band's talent. radio for 10 minutes and you'll hear every song . . . on where they are going. "The System is a great, a fine band working to They need help desperately." nal influences of the band are different, pay attention to the audience's needs, (they're) not Sophomore Kathy Young believes the band needs ber tends to be from a heavy metal just there playing," Ward said. to expand its music variety. With different material Freshman Gina Loughmiller said "They knew the band could reach the audience more effectively. uary of last year these members have their material well, but weren't exceptional musi- · "They're doing good for being students. All they , and are currently working a circuit cians. They played the wrong kind of music for the need is practice, they're good but could be better. Page One Tavern. · . audience and didn't sell their music as well as they Each member has the good qualities and they need are getting ready to record an alb um.for could have." to focus on them. Otherwise they aren't going to go e are in the process of arranging an Freshman Michelle Swane said, "They were well anywhere ," Peterson said . m, es are around the corner," practiced, and technkally right. But there was tap The System will play at 9 p.m. Saturday, allowing said ecfllier this spring. nothing to their style-it sits there ." another opportunity to take a look at the newest the music the band plays is original, but Sophomore Amy Smith had different ideas about band that has taken Charleston by storm-one way plays ZZ Top, Van Halen, and the the band's music. or another. i------·Bring This Co upon ln----235:-00-;2-: ,I Student Special · I STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP o Learn new ways to hit the books ·1 RIVIERA TAN SPA �� · · and ace your tests. '. 1 1816 Rudy - Mattoon ·g 6 · Counseling Center Staff '.� Superbeds with Face-Tanner . · o. .. ;. �z Mon. & Tues., March 17 & 18, 7:00-9:00 P.M. : 1 Se$sion $4.25 Casey Room, �IU Union -� .-../ 4 Sessions 6 1 _? 15 $ 1 .00 Open Sun. 1 Share Them With A Friend Expires 3/20/86 '.fL------COU PON______�I WELCOME TO O'MARTY'S Ken TRADITIONAL ST. PA T'S DA Y THOMASON CELEBRA TION SHERIFF CORNED BEEF - GREEN BEER - T-SHIRTS of MONDAY, MARCH 17 COLES COUNTY. OPEN AT 10:45 A.M. Republican .Put Ex perience Back into Uniform. "Paid for by Citizens for Thomason for Sheriff' Vote March 18 -·------· ... ------i I •• RYONES INVITED I • • I Break the I TO O UR I I I Pizza Habit I I I at ��Sri DANCEAf; Sophomore Tom Gorman said "I'll be partying with the leprechauns." And senior Jeff Dick said, "I'll be drinking green woo-woo punch. SUMMER CAMPJOB S oc-ci Towering Pines for boy� c ou.'tP Camp Woodland for girls ().�� Opening for counsel·Eoragl instructionale Rive staffr, Wisc and kitchenonsi helpern s/cook. Men an Women. Interviews with directors March Contact the Pla "Old World 18. cement Center for an ap It alian Dining'' ointment: 581-2411 Located Between OPEN SUNDAY BOARD OF GOVERNORS Walmart & Osco 4:1130-9-9, Fri -Sat 11 345-932 1 Tues-Thurs MtNOREASTElTYRN INTER ILLINOINSHS UNIPIVER PROGRSITY AM . SUMMER SESSION - 1986 PURPOSE OF THE PROGRAM 1 rA���� This program provides opportunities for selected students to observe and participate in the practical aspects of public poHcy-making in governmental Delta Ze agencies and legislative offices. The purpose is to enable student par� ticipants to improve their understandings of the ways in which these offices � ('. function, to become conversant with the effects of contemporary issues in ( �l Proudly business, government, and the economy on the functioning of these of fices, and to assess career opportunities in these areas. The program is designed for minorities (Blacks, Hispanics, Asian or Pacific Islanders, �· Presents th American Indians or Alaskan Natives). \f� H ���' As an educational program, the internship enables students to combine a � l:O) :x:;&1f work and learning experience for academic credit. C QUALIFICATIONS 1986-87 Executive Board ·The internship is open to both undergraduate and graduate students ·Presiden enrolled at Eastern Illinois University. Students are required to be enrolled Amy Solt . full-time during the period of the internship. Undergraduates must be at � First V.P. �east juniors with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75 at .the time of ap Lynn Leyden Rus plication. Candidates must also possess strong writing and research skills. Se9ond Students from all disciplines who are interested in pursuing public service Kim Robbins V. P. careers or policy-making positions in the private sector are encouraged to � Pledge Education :apply. It is also helpful for applicants to have completed appropriate course work to provide some understanding of legislative, administrative, and � Treasure · organizational theories and practices. Ju lie Paulsen SELECTION AND PLACEMENT l Karen Goodwin Corr. Secretary Board of Governors interns will be assigned to the legislative staffs of the Carol Ko vacic Recording House and- Senate of the Illinois General Assembly, the staffs of local, state � Secretary and federal government ag�cies, private businesses and social service · Sarah Whitt PanherDele organizations. C_ gat A written agreement between the intern, the site office or agency and the � Caley Cunningham university is required. The agreement includes the responsibilities of each Historian partyan d the anticipated benefits which may be expected by each party. l Kim Puckett Scholars APPOINTMENTS AND STIPENDS hi Tonya Miller ' Eight Week Appointment (One) 8-1 O semester hours Stipend: $2,000 � r a r n Twelve Week Appointment (Two) semester hrs. Stipend: Assistant t e su e 12-15 $3,000 Ca thy Ja cobs Social INFORMATION MEETING: l Chairman Monday, March 17, 1986 - 7:00 p.m. Sullivan Room, MartinLuther King, Jr. , University Union APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 4, 1986 � For more information contact the chairperson of the University Internship Committee, Dr.Jon Best Wishes ! ! Laible, Dean, Arts andScience, OldMain 202. Love, � Yo ur Send-�lassifieds Sisti to your friends'! - -- ·-- �------ 5C I� Hard rockpack decays in Ratt CD . . iCD '::T CD however simple, and searing leads make these two a nonetheless) . .;c� couple real headbangers. Stephen Pearcy's vocals are alright but there is a � Is back with "Invasion of Your In fact the first four songs on side one are all good definite lack of versatility. The same can be said rockers that are sure to satisfy even the most about the guitarists. Don't get me wrong, the music = iz here is good at least for side one, but after awhile of CD d hard rock group, Ratt, is headed voracious metalhead's appetite. Stephen Pearcy and lead Side one slows down, for awhile, on the last track listening it gets monotonous. !v• Robin Crosby and Warren De Mar- "Closer to My Heart." This is about as close to a For example, on side two there are two songs, � love song as you're going to get from this bunch. A "Got Me On The Line" and "You Should Know By e one of the most popular hard rock nice tune that starts out with a little acoustic guitar Now." I promise you that if it weren't for the space A. until the 1983 release of its se- and then kicks up with a good heavy beat. between the songs, you would never know that the � t of the Cellar," which contained I won't bore you with lyrical exerpts because they songs had changed. -:r ...a and Round." After that, Ratt ob would all read the same. Something like this "Hey . The music is practically identical. And as you well ."' d ... ltion of hard rock fans everywhere wench, you're gonna get it, don't resist it, I know know that can make some very boring listening. specials. Page One Tavern, 410 Sixth, will · E.L. Kracker's, 1405 Fourth, will special prices Saturday night. SPRl�G BREAK HURRY TO SPECIALS! SIRIUS! BOBBIE '1 0' TANS & 1 STRING month . membership BIKINIS s4500 now tans for s20°0 . '10' s32°0 718 Jackson 345-1 544 BY ______ADVERTISER ..-- --Jo --:Jl•M- • - • ·weeJo--· & POSITION/" • ·se_qs REQUESTEDs 10o!Jd ie mJ0J 9M ill , ll :J n1 o/i e » ;s1e&Jl Jawwns· • ·uoos 6u1wo:) 1 0p1 !E>1e 0JE) jS9Z!S JU9J9U!P 9 - SU!l 91\!JBJ009P Jno ino >!0940 oa ·;g9·1sv · · · 0peuow01 1 46n re1sA.Jo Jo e0J. ' S>tU!JO »<>s · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · IM<>a (eJpc s 40) 66 0 0 00 tue9JO JnOS enoeq1eg 9S99f./0 uooeg 69 · · · · · · · · · · dnos JO dno · · · · · · · · \> os · 10z10Jd »<>s Ol9l0d P9>fefJ 9S99f./O 1eppe1.10 · · · · · 0€ : · · · · · ieo0a M9J8 ov · · · · · · · · · · Je9 Apueo · · · · NYOOdOd AYOA 0€ · · · · · · · · · · ·0auo0 ·as · · · · · · · · · : · · so4oeN VS • AJJ9QM9JlS eueueg f./OlOOSJ9Uns 1>1:> d pue sd , > ·0 ! 140 4l!M pel\J0s 91\0qe 941 11\f 9/dd'rf U99J9 �9UOH wn� 1 e11ng 4( as· � · · · · · · · · peres 1040 wn9 91qqng 8deJ9 eu1d ,,, . epe100 z ...... 60Q JOH 66 6uo-, 'l.:f 66 · · · · · · 06esnes 4suod JnN 9fdew �JJ9f./0 sa· � $ · : s0u1oue4oia woo i� sa· �$ · · · · 1 se0J9 A9>fJnJ. 81e10001.10 UOtueUU/0 0s004 o�=::i�o�m SL. �$ ····· · oiweH sa· �$ · · · · · · i0aa iseo� Nl:IOOdOd 03Z\f10 ¥. aa·v� ! .. 1�uanbs 'e41 uo., 66'6 66'9 · reo o � 11 'uo1se1Ja4::>.. 66'6 aa· s 66'€ · rees aa· s as· � as·� Q, deaH 1•8.llS 419 9lS ae· � ae· 06J81 69' � • as·� ae· as· wn1p0w SOOS-tt& 66' as· s�· 1rews 03Z'V19 A�OAVS 03�3.llna POSITIONREQUEsTm BY ADVERTISER ENDS SOON! DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY TOUOISTOHE AIMS HILLS FRl./SAT. NITE SAT./SUN. 5:1 0 • 7:f5� • 9:20 MATIN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY NITE 5:10 • 7:1 5 ONLY CHUCK LEE . NORRISTHE MAR VIN HELD OVER 3RD WEEK! "Theperf ectfilm drive to t midwinter blues-Richard aw14Ws.i1Mhnti ay. FRl./SAT. NITE . 7:00 • 9:30 NEWHOUSE NEWSPAP SAT./S�.UN. MATINEE PM 2:00 SUN THRU THURS NITE 7:00 ONLY J \.. Sally Field James Garner M11rphy's Romance COLUMBIA PICTURES PG-1 3 FRl./SAT. NITE 5:00 • 7:1 0 • 9:1 5 SAT./SUN. MATI d d PM All resse SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY NITE • 7:10 0 • 5:00 . �p with no· A UNIVERSAL RELEASE IPG·J)I ST ARTS TONIGH FRl./SAT. NITE 7:20 • 9:20 SAT./SUN. MATINEE 2:15 PM pl�ce to go? SUN. THRU THURS. NITE 7:20 PM the laughter. the lovers. the Check out frie the fights. the talk. the hurt. Charleston's DON'T COME ALONE! the jealousy. the passion. the ·night spots pre .1n ' nextweel4''s ALL SHOWS S2BEF ORE 6 P. M. VERGE DA I LY FRl./SAT. NITE 5:00 • 7:00 • 9:00 , SAT./SUN. MATINEE 2:00 PM ·SUN THRU THURS NITE 5:00 • 7:00 Rollie Tyler is the movies· best special effects man. F/X MOLLY RINGWALD ... it means orettu in oink Special - s - Effect - - A PARAMOUNT PICTURE can --He show you FRIDAY AND SATURDAY .NITE a thousand ways 5:05 • 7:0 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY MATINEE 2: AN ORION PICTURESto die.RELEASE - o • SUND�Y THRU THURSDAY NITE . FRIJSAT. NITEl:GI 7:GI t:OI !!!) 5:05 • 7: - IATJIUN.llATINEE 2:0IPM SUN THllUTHURS l:OI NITE .• 7:GI ' - .. / 7C '/ . CROSSW ,. ACROSS 64 Like a fish ORD11 Red PU BordeauxZZL 38 ScottishE garni_sh taste negative 1 Baghdad air wine 65 More drawn re a 39 Sun -- -sen, express 13 Question out fishy deal? Chinese 7 Mosconi shot 66 Family of a Raise prices statesman 12 Like a Verdi 14 Conn. senator Proofreader's 42 Locale of work 15 67 Moths "take out" many fishing Bleached 13 Embellish ports 16 Aquarium fish 19 9:50 p.m. 25 Shell-game 45 Shad or 17,38 -Benson 17 Slope's kin DOWN sardine 5-Night Tracks Power Play 8:00 p.m. 18 Fishy-sound- object 1 Bivouac 26 of bank : 47 Remove beach 10:00 p.m. 2-Golden Girls ing summit Kind 2 Arum, e.g. particles 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 3, 10-Movie: "Any Which 20 " . _ . rusting in Abbr, 3 Poet ·Rainer 27 Stan ( 49 Unattached 9-WKRP in Cincinnati Way You Can" (1980), the -- of tears " : Maria -- Man) Musial 50 Sodium chlo- 1 2-Doctor Who F. Thompson Clint Eastwood sequel about a 4 Angler, in a 28 Onto the jive ride : Abbr. 38-Twilight Zone - 21 was two-fisted trucker, a country H.H.H, way 29 "-- Blue?": 51 Yearned 10:30 p.m. singer and a beer-guzzling one · 5 Action ; 1929 song 52 -- violino 22 -- en point 2, 1 5-Tonight orangutan. process : Suffix Ethiopian's 53 Greek letters 23 What "syne" 31 3, 10-NCAA Basketball 9, 1 5-High hool Basketball 6 Indian's abode neighbor ' 55 Stove sC means Tournament 17, 38-Fortune Dane 7 Eyelash : Fr. 33 Cobb or 56 Golf's - Cup 24 Little's 9-Trapper John, M.D. 8:30 p.m. 8 Finally Iacocca 59 Sailor's rum colleagues ... tO-Magnum, P.I. 2-227 9 Breathe 34 Part of KT. , 60 Ukr., Latv., 2.6 Soft-shell A -� 12-Doctor Who 9:00 p.m. lO "The ·35 Pleas etc. clam, e.g. : "The co... 1 7-WKRP in Cincinnati 2-Remington Steele Field" : -- 62 Laughter, in CD Abbr. ure ," Mae 38-Nightline Wambaugh Lyon jO> 1 2-Jukebox Saturday Night 27 Macbeth title West work 10:50 p.m. 17,38 -Love Boat 30 "-- bird!" 5-Night Tracks 9:05 p.m. · 32 Its capital was 11:00 p.m. 5-Portrait of America Susa 1 7-Nightline 10:00 p.m. 36 Play by E. E. 38-Sanford and Son 2,9, 15, 1 7-News Cummings 11:30 p.m. 38-Entertainment This Week 37 Food fish 2, 15-Friday Night Videos 10:05 p.m. 40 Epoch 9-Movie: "Springtime in the 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters 41 "Beowulf," for Rockies." (1942) A cast of 10:1 5 p.m. one old-time favorites provides lots 17-News 43 Attention of tuneful, nostalgic fun in this 10:30 p.m. getting word iighthearted romance set at a 2, 15-Satulday Night Live 44 "Police in Trouble" resort hotel. 3,10-News author 1 7-0ne Day At A Time 9-INN News 46 Stock or block 38-Jimmy Swaggart 17-Dick Clark's Nitetime follower Midnight 11:00 p.m. 48 Angler's 17-News 3-Movie: "Rodeo Girl." hereditary 38-Fame (1 980) TV-movie with class? Katharine Ross as a woman 50 Rock thrust Saturday who risks losing her husband· 53 Indic language and unborn child for a career 54 Three sch. 5:00 p.m. in the rodeo. - basics 2,10-News 9-Twilight Zone 57 "-- and 9-Fame 1 0-Millionaire Maker Pains": 1 5-Newswatch Roundtable 38-Movie: "Springtime in the Perelman 1 7-At The Movies Rockies." ( 1942) A cast of 58 Bane of 38-News old-time favorites provides lots shellfish 5:05 p.m. of tuneful, mostalgic fun in 61 Turnstone 5-Wrestling this lighthearted romance set 63 Makes fish 5:30 p.m. at a resort hotel. meal 2-This Week In Country 11:05 p.m. 111•••••••••••- See page for answers Music 5-Night Tracks 78 3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 11:30 p.m. 3, 1 D-60 Minutes 8:00 p.m. Ceremonial Horses 1 2-8neak Previews 9-Police Story 9-Movie: "The Quiet Man." 1 2-Gala of Stars 10:15 p.m. 38-Puttin' On The Hits 1 0-Dick Clark's Nitetime ( 1 952) Two Oscars went to 17,38-Movie: "Blue 10,17-News . 6:00 p.m. 1 7-Entertainment This Week this wonderful Gaelic Thunder" ( 1 983) is a super· 10:30 p.m. 2-Deja View Midnight character study: for John duper helicopter in a thriller 2-Black Sheep Squadron 3-News 2-America's Top 10 Ford's direction, and the set in Los Angeles, with Roy 3, 10-Star Trek 9, 15-High School Basketball 15-Puttin' On The Hits photography of Winton C. Scheider at the stick and 9-Lou Grant Pregame Hoch and Archie Stout. Malcolm McDowell as his 15-Movie: "Audery Rose:' 10-Star Trek Sunday 17, 38-Disney Movie sinister military foH. (1 977) She's a tormented 12-Doctor Who 9:00 p.m. child in a story of the occult 17-Fame 5:00 p.m. 6:05 p.m. 2, 15-Alfred Hitchcock set in Manhattan. 38-Solid Gold 2-AI 5-Wrestling Under's In-Fisherman Presents 10:35 p.m. 6:1 5 p.m. 9-Winterfest 6:30 p.m. 9-News 5-John Ankerberg 9, 1 5-High School 15-Too 2, 1 5-Silver Spoons Basketball Close For Comfort 9:05 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 17-0utdoors With Tony 7:00 p.m. 5-Sports Page ' 12-AIJarreau 3-More Real People Dean 2, 15-Movie: "Family Ties 9:30 p.m. 38-Movie: "Eddie Macon's 7:00 p.m. 38-Fame Vacation" follows the Keatons 9-INN News Run:' (1983) A convict 5:05 p.m. 2-Gimme A Break! to England, where Alex 9:35 p.m. escapes from a Texas jail, 5-World of Audubon ,.... 3, 1 0-Airwolf begins a summer scholarship 5-Jerry Falwell with a corrections officer hot 12-Benny Goodman-Let's 5:30 p.m. at Oxford and the family has a 10:00 p.m. on his trail. 3-Babe Winkelman's Good Dance brush with danger involving 2,3,10,15,17-News \, 11:05 p.m. Fishing 17,38-Redd Foxx bungling British spies, 9-Tales From The 5-Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 p.m. 10,15-News • 3, 10-lf Tomorrow Comes 38-Ufestyles of the. R ...., -1_ 11:30 p.m. &-Centennial . 17-0f Stars and Farmers 7:05 p.m. · Famous · 2..:..Studlo 34 � · 7:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. '. 5-Natlonal Geographic 10:10 p.m. .-.· ,\ , 9-Fame 2-Facts of Life 2, 15-Amazing Stories Explorer 12-The Queen and Her · 10-Tales From The Darkside ID ,, IN G \lJ 5 5 Mythicalgod D Wt. I\, g.;LL r view ,.,,, .,. A,_,o Tlf F.� lbol( f?ti'\4 j(S in .}M 5a"'e �OU/?Pl'L/Shl MA,.�, Sll1C,l '\ 5 C ht IPii'!) 'i.J"l1 Hazardsof beingan Iris '.ly KEVINMcDERMOTT potatoes. But it is a little-known fact a woman of British descent, and you Irish songs, eat disgusting z 'Managing editor that those of us who are Irish I truly know how well those two countries and even have big, boring Every St. Patrict's Day I get the have a dominant anti-potato gene have always gotten along. parades. • same thing� People take one look at which evolved with our ancestors, Anyway, they had about a dozen Think about how strange i,.. jmy red hair, my tell-tale name and who spent about a thousand years kids. When an Irish parent calls one of Who but we Americans w 1i start in with the clever comments. eating the wretched things. his many kids, he doesn't usually get the most unsavory chara "Gee, I wonder if you're Irish. Why You want to know what being Irish the name right the first time, but in foreign country and turn � aren't you wearing green? Are you is really about? stead ends ut> stumbling through his annual, nation-wide celebr ; ,having corned beef and cabbage for Well, for one thing, all Irish people entire list of children. Until he was Could you imagine an dinner?" have "type A" personalities-that is, · about 12, my dad thought his name day in Ireland celebrating =:• Yes, I'm Irish. But green is my least they have hot tempers and a lot of was "Jerry-Fran-Larry-Rita-Mary-John American things like pollu � favorite color and I despise corned stress. Billy." music and fast food? Can beef and cabbage. I'm not too fond of This also comes from a gene which Then there is the matter of beer. one day a -year Ireland's · potatoes, either. developed with our ancestors in The Irish have an undeserved reputa tion goes around wearing I used to tell people that. I would Ireland, who spent many embarrassing tion as heavy beer drinkers. Now, I say, "Kiss Me, I'm Ameri come right out and say that St. centuries as the only people in the happen to like beer. And every Irish telling jokes like , '"What's Patrick's Day is a ridiculous perversion world who could not break free of the person I know happens to like beer. seven-course meal? A six of a holiday-an excuse for people to crumbling British Empire, and, later, But that's just a coincidence. Coke Classic and a Big sing stupid songs, drink strangely col came to America to find that the only But, despite all of these facts, In any case, I'll just ha ored beer and eat disgusting foods jobs they could get were as cops and Americans everywhere still turn green this St. Patrick's-Day like with enough starch in them to choke a Chicago politicians. Talk about stress. every St. Patrick's Day. We still drink every other: by putting up horse . Then there is the Irish family: it's green beer, wear green clothes and stupid comments and pr I don't tell people that anymore. always huge, and Iull of stress. My even pour tons of green dye in our is such a thing as "the lu Now I just smile and nod and laugh dad's Irish father, for instance, married rivers. Every year, we still sing stupid Irish" . along with their silly Irish jokes. That's because the non-Irish become "born again" Irish on St. Patrick's Day. And "born-again" Irish are a lot like "born · ll�NI...... V•R81TY...... _...... again" Christians-they're about ...... 10 OARD · · times more fanatical than the real I 11 thing. Tuesday, March 18 My mother, for instance, is of Ger man descent. When my brothers and f UniversityBo ard Welcomes were little, she dressed us up in green Specialist, every St. Patrick's Day, which is pro The internationally-known Communication bably why I still loathe that color. She ,,"1 um s even made corned beef and cabbage ' H ori t and Motivator for dinner every year, until my red haired, Irish father finally got up the Jayne Lybrand nerve to tell her he couldn't stand ·the stuff. Lecture on ''Body Language Plus'' will inclu And it's pretty easy for the non-Irish to spout about how much they love • Techniques to increase self-motivation • Approaches to a positive lifestyle _ • Methods to increase self-esteem March 18, 8:00p.m. $1.00 Students Grand Ballroom $3 .00General Admission Tickets available at Office Un ion Box • 11 a. m.-3 p.m. Mon.-Fti. TONIGHT - UNIVERSITY BALLROO Meetthe orlyguy who changes Something Sp ecial hisidentity 1416 6th St. 345-1433 moreoft2n Next to Coach thanhis Eddy 's underwear. ""A.ETCH lo Chevy ChaH's funniest Sunday Night movle ...lt's 11 movie to cherlah." - Richard Schnickel, Special TIME MAGAZI� Atten tion dormers: 9:00 Any·_sandwich! 6:30 & p. ADMISSION $1 • • • • Tickets Available at Union Box· (inc. chips. $·1 & dill.9 spear)9· plus . . ·. medium drink .. an . d � . sm. cup or cone of yogurt 111�1