Eastern Illinois University The Keep

May 1987

5-1-1987 Daily Eastern News: May 01, 1987 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1987 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in May by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Frat members file corliplaint over hazing

By ERIC WEDEKING Campus editor Three Delta Sigma Pi fraternity membersand one former member claiming the oranization hazed its members filed a complaint with Student Activities Director Anita Craig Thursday afternoon. Junior Lisa Hawkins, the former member, and seniors Susan Heien, Crag Matthis and Richard Stipe met with Craig from 4:30 until 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the student activities office in the Union Addition. "They have made a complaint to the student activities office and an investigation will be followed," Craig said. "There is an allegation of :, hazing" against the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity, she � said. ''That is all I can say about it," she added. 1 Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business !� fraternity. Delta Sigma Pi President Randy White said he has not been contacted by Craig about the hazing allegations and he maintains the fraternity does not practice hazing. "No, we don't haze," White said. "I have to wait and see what she (Craig) has to say." ... However, White did say paddling was a part of DAN REIBLE I Photo editor activation ceremonies but, "It's one pat and that's Five tenants wear paper bags over their heads plexes in Charleston. The protesters were it," White said Wednesday night. they protest Thursday outside the main office angered by terms in their leases and the recent Eastern's Student Conduct Code states "paddling as of Aztec Investments Inc., 91 6 Woodlawn Dr., a towing of cars from the apartments' parking lots. in any form" as an example of hazing. company which owns several apartment com- Matthis, a finance major and former chancellor of Delta Sigma Pi, said of the meeting with Craig: "She sat and talked with us and we told her what happened. She said she had to pursue this further." Aztec tenants stage protest Hawkins alleges she was made to scream ob­ scenities at an activation ceremony in December of By CHRYSTAL PHILPOTT time period," Young said of the contracts, which Heien claim they City editor include a 91/2-month lease. "You can't rent (the 1985 in Blair Hall. Mathes and enough to develop bruises A crowd of people gathered around the main apartments)like a hotel. You can't just check out were paddled severely a former office of Aztec Investments Inc., 916 Woodlawn in the middle of the month," he added. which lasted severa1 weeks. Stipe, claims initiation Drive, at about p.m. Thursday to watch and The participants were protesting against Aztec president of the fraternity, 2 hand. participate in a protest in frontof the building. Investments, which owns Youngstowne, ceremonies have gotten out of two color Five protesters, wearing brown paper bags Oldetowne, Heritage, Pinetree and Lincolnwood Matthis said he also showed Craig photographs he had previously showed with eyeholes cut in them, paced the sidewalk in apartments. The Daily of the bruised back of his right leg. front of the building carrying signs and chanting The controversy stems from a discrepancy in News Eastern the alleged messages. Aztec leases. He said the photos were taken after One protesters bag said 'Aztec victim' across Some residentshave been contacted by Aztec's paddling incident in 1985. and we the top. lawyer John Ewart of Mattoon for possible "Maybe we're just grown up a little bit e, a The slogans, which usually ended with the lawsuits if the rent discrepancies are not paid by don't want to play the game anymore," Stip crowd chanting along, included slogans like, April 30. finance major, said Tuesday. "We put up with the · in a "First month's rent, last month's rent and then The discrepancy involves one and a half hazing because we thought it was great to be ·· professional business fraternity. I it. But some!" months of rent that the tenants say they paid loved Aztec property manager Evelyn Warner prior to moving in. By paying the month and a things started getting off course. not refused to comment on the demonstration half rent that Aztec is requesting, tenants say "The thing that's stressed the most is social, · Thursday and stayed inside the building during they will be paying for 91/2-months rent instead professional," Stipe said. tell you 'You don't the protest with the rest of those from Aztec. of the eight they agreed to in the lease. "They (the fraternity members) (initiation).' But However, Aztec project manager John Young, The Aztec controversy became further m­ have to go through this stuff said the lease situation has been blown com­ flamed when Aztec Investments ordered cars there's so much pressure," he added. Hawkins said she acted against the fraternity pletely out of proportion. "Everybody knew the (See AZTEC, page 9A) (See FRAT, page 9A) Stricter smoking policy to take effect at intersession

, JEFF BRITT to look at our policies and look at the "It is a university policy," said •There will be no smoking in area By s Senior reporter policies of other institutions and Armstrong in regard to enforcement. where smokers and non-smokers Eastern faculty, staff and students organizations," she said. "If the need (to enforce it) arose it work. , returning for intersession May 18 will The council solicted the opinions of would be dealt with in the same way -•It-is also prohibited meeting and ill face stricter smoking niles because a governing bodies on the campus. The any other problem would be." conference rooms and in indoor lines new smoking policy, passed by the policy was endorsed by the Faculty Provisions of the policy are: for tickets, registration, food and President's Council, will go into ef­ Senate, the Student Senate, and the •Smoking "shall be specifically other services. fect. Residence Hall Association. Of prohibited" in academic areas in­ •Private offices are to be designated The council passed the policy Feb. Eastern's residence halls, only cluding classrooms, theaters, storage according to the occupants' President Rives, a smoker himself, Stevenson Tower opposed it. areas, places where woodworking is preferences, but the occupant 11. adopted the policy following Surgeon The members of the President's done and areas with .volatile, flam­ "should" refrain from smoking in the General C. Everett Koop's assertion Council, according to Norma mable or explosive materials. presence of a non-smoker. that secondary smoke is as dangerous Winkleblack, assistant to the •Smoking will be prohibited in •Residence halls and University as primary smoke. president, are Rives; Edgar Schick, elevators, mail rooms, restrooms, and Apartments may also be designated as "We have had a smoking policy in vice president for academic affairs; lounges except where "specifically the occupants wishes, but they the past, but this was a revision," said Armstrong; Glenn Williams, vice designated" otherwise. "should" refrain from smoking in the Verna Armstrong, vice president for president for studenLaffairs; Daniel •With the exception of designated presence of a non-smoker. administration and finance. Thornburg, director of university "smoking areas," Booth Library is off •"Smoking permitted" areas will "He (Rives) appointed a committee relations, and Winkleblack. limits to cigarette smokers. (See STRICTER, page 9A) I.A Friday, May 1, 1987 The Dally Eastern News Associated Press Illinois base to. be transportation State/Nation/World command for military branches_

gu WASHINGTON (AP)-Scott Force Base California-it could have been ahywhere. Linder to be buried in Nicara a Air So Nicaragua-The family of Benjamin. in Southern Illinois has been chosen to house a we're really glad they put it at Scott," said MANAGUA, Mike Linder, the American the government says joint transportation command that will com­ Mansfield,an aide Rep. Melvin Price, D-Ill. was killed by· tO Contra rebels, arrived Thursday for a tearful encounter. bine services provided by three branches of the Both Dixon and Price are from Belleville, Ill., with Sandinista officials and said their· son would be. military, Sen. Alan J. Dixon said Thursday. the city closest tothe base. buried inNicaragua. "By putting them all together in one place, "This is a sensible military step for the life here, and he must it's going to prevent the duplication that country and a welcome economic step for "He worked here and he gave his all part be buried here.He belongs.here," the father, David Linder, takes place right now," the Illinois Democrat of our state that has had more than itsshare of Airport. said. the long it save the difficulties," Dixon said. of Portland, Ore., said at Sandino International "In run, will "He wantedto make this a better place for people to live." military ...hundreds of millions of dollars." He said creation of the new command was not asked who killed his 27-year-old son, Linder President Reagan signed orders this week to a tradeoff for Scott's loss of the 23rd When Air Force killed Ben? Someone who paid someone form the U.S. Transportation Command from headquarters, but acknowledged he is responded, ''Who with· so on down the units of the Army, Navy and Force, a move drawing language from a military construction who paid someone who paid someone and Air president of the United States. recommended by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, bill that would have barred the line to the 23rd's A Nicaraguan government official, who spoke on the Dixon said at a Capitol Hill news conference. relocation to Hurlburt Force Base in Air condition of anonymity, said Linder's family would meet "It could have been in Washington,Florida or Florida. with President Daniel Ortega. Judge approves plan for victims Phone number links plane to CHICAGO-A judge Thursday approved a plan for WASHING TON (AP)-The telephone number leaders. �.S. handling compensation claims from thousands of victims of a secret U.S. intelligence operation in Lawrence E. Walsh, the independent counsel · of the nations's largest outbreak of salmonella, which Honduras was discovered in papers confiscated investigating the Iran-Contra affair, has ex· swept six Midwest states in 1985. by federal drug agents from a plane they seized pressed interest in the papers found aboard the "Now the machinery has been out into place for awar­ in Florida last month, The Associated Press has aircraft, it was learned. The AP has obtained ding compensatory damages," said Chief Circuit Judge learned. copies of the documents. Harry G. Comerford, against Jewel Companies Inc., a A knowledgeable U.S. government source House �and Senate investigators are ·grocery chain whose low-fat milk was the source of the indicated this week that the intelligence examining the papers as part of a wider inquiry operation was ·aiding the U.S.-backed 'into allegations that crews who ferried outbreak. supplies "We have agreed to pay all fair and equitable damages in Nicaraguan Contras. The papers, apparently to the Nicaraguan rebels brought planeloads of belonging to the plane's pilot, also contain the drugs into the United States while U.S. this case, period. There's no telling how high that could in· go," said Jewel attorney Michael A. Pope. names and telephone numbers of top Contra telligence officials looked the other way.

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The Daily ·Eastern News FREE The Eastern News is published daily, Mon SPINAL EVALUATION* . . day through Friday as The Daily Eastern News, in - - Charleston, llhno1 during the fall � and spring semesters and twice weekly as The Summer­ Eastern News during �he summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by the _ students of Eastern llhno1s University. The Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press which is entitled to exclusive use of all . articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page represent the maiority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone4 58 1 -281 he Eastern dizziness. blurrl!d v1"on! � . News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the 1. Headaches. Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois parn. t1wht muse.le�. >µ.t\nhl · lJniversity. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 2. Neck 61920. USP S002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. 3. Shoulder or arm p.1111. numbn1•" in hdnds! breathing. abdominal 1i.1ml NEWS STAFF 4. Difficult 5. lower bad p.11n. hap or le11 pain' Editor in chief ...... Jean Wright _ Verge editor ...... Mi chelle Mueller Managing editor ...... Larry Smith Verge photo editor ...... Steve Beamer News editor ...... Julie Lewis Senior reporter ...... Jeff Britt Associate news editor ...... Steve Smith Art director ...... - ...... Jill Mathwig Editorial page editor ...... Sean o. Hogan Advertisingmanager ...... Tim Corry •Frtt t'xumlnoti11n lricluda caae hlltory, coruultation with doctOf', free Activities editor ...... Judy Weidman Asst.adver tising manager ...... Amy Smith c:ontour Kan, and orlhnpediclneurologicol tab. Administration editor ...... Amy Carr ptldllrti JO No'­ Sales manager ...... Don Gorecki anal� fnd..dt'd art> x-ra!Jll. tl'f'Otrnc'flt, and clinical laboratory tests. If Indicated, Campus editor ...... Eric Wedeking Promotions manager ...... Cherie Suessen - tlaeae arf! COll('rf!d by mod Insurance po/jdes. WHY FREE? To malce City editor ...... Chrystal Philpott Marketing manager . . . ..Michael Steadman r111rmally It f!G111 II<'" 111 /f11d 11ut, witht1ut "bli/l,atlo11. If your problf!m might bf! helped Government editor ...•....Donelle Pardee Student business manager .... Shelly Moore fur clalmprac·tic· t:url'. Photo editor ...... Dan Reible Business manager ...... Glenn Robinson by Asst.photo editor ...... Jon Sall Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan Sports editor Most ...... Bottino Publications adviser ...... David Reed imurance accepted. . . . . Barry

NIGHT STAFF DR. M.L. GANDOLFI CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Night editor ...... Craig Edwards Sports editor ...... Barry Bottino 211518th St. Assistant editor...... Sean O. Hogan Photo editor ...... Robb Montgomery 345-4065For Appointment Wire editor ...... Call ...... Mark Mccombs Copy desk ...... Lisa McGreal �PMI. 11185 ...... News Friday. May 1. 1987 3A ubway 'issued' ear-round ticket entertainment f

The Subway, Eastern's nightlife alternative, de an approximate profit of $300 by providing dents with a variety of comedians and musicians the 1986-87 school year. ·ng Working with a total budget of $8,500, Director Student Activities Anita Craig said the Subway s set up to generate a profit of no more than "This wasn't set up to be profiteering, it was 00. t up as a service," Craig said. "It is a very small portion of the University Board dget," she added. The UB budget for the current ool year was $123,976. "I'm more interested in the crowd reaction. I just nt to see quality entertainment for the students," said. Craig When the Subway opened in 1985 it was built up alternative the bars and featured non­ an to dcoholic beverages. In the fall of '86 the outlook switched gears to "EIU's Comedy Connection." Comedian Dave Rudolf opened the Subway season on September 3. He performed to a crowd of more tha 200 people. n Another comedian, Tim Cavanaugh, who also had success with audience participation, had his Oc­ tober 15 standing-room crowd responding, "Yeah, MIKE SABINE/Staff photographer sounds like fun." Keyboardist Rick -Kelley plays for a crowd Subway's season. Kelley sang an hour long set Tim; of The only female Subway performer was Judy Thursday night during the closing show of the Motown hits. alias Petite Flower." She performedto a Tenuta, ''La standing room only crowd on September 18. Tenuta also had her audience take an oath to Judyism-They promised her their worldly By MusiQianA Temptation's "My Girl" and Marvin Gaye's "I possessions and to worship her as a fashion plate. plays in_ Subway finale StaffTIN writer POSZICH Other comedians to perform at the Subway this Heard it through the Grapevine." were Taylor Mason and ''Dummy" Reuben on Keyboard artist Rick Kelley taught a small He also performed some original tunes, one of year crowd how to "dance "those troubles away" which explained that last name spe d October8, Rick Crom on January 15, Rick Aviles on his is lle 4 and John Midas on April 8. Thursday night at the last Subway event of the with two e's. He sang, "I a n't gonna change March i it Subway events also included a variety of student year. because it's not my mistake." participation activities. Kelley told the audience of more than 30, ''I Kelley's equipment includes vhious keyboards '• The Valentine Lipfest added a different twist to learned it (the dance) in high school. Now it's my and a drum machine. Because of the versatility 'p sync contests. Six groups performed before a obligation topass it on." · of the equipment, he considers himself "self­ owd of about So the crowd kicked, twirled and often sufficient" in that he tries to build himself as "a cr 100. Billy and the Wife Beaters were declared winners. stumbled as they danced this legacy to ''Tracks of one-man band." The Subway also had a Gong Show, also called my Tears," an old Marvin Gaye tune. "It's pretty easy for someone to pull it off with Purkinje Night, on March 8. Of the seven acts, "The Kelley also had the audience snapping, clap­ today's technology," he said. Rappin' Two" won. ping, whistling and doing the "Brady Bunch Kelley said he has been performing in clubs for Also, to get the students into the Christmas step." about eight years and colleges for about three. "I holiday spirit, they chose December 4 for their first Most of Kelley's songs were old Motown got a late start compared to most musicians." annual "Yultide Brouhaha"-An open mike for classics. He opened with a song that said, ''I've He added that he enjoys performing at colleges student comedians. got rhythm and blues." because ''It's nice to get a different 'reaction to Kelley, said that audience participation is songs in different geographical areas." Senior Paul Martinsen won first place his routine 32, which questioned various personalities and TV important in performances like his. ''It's · im­ Sophomore Gina Moon, Subway coordinator, shows. the professor on Gilligan's·Island was so portant get people involved. I probably rely on said the nice weather and late scheduling of the "If to how come he couldn't builda boat0" it (audience participation) more than any other event probably contributed the small crowd. smart to thefmal event of theyear held Thursday night, acts." However, she she is learning the best times In said artist RickKelley turned back the clock to At one time he told the audience, "I'm not to programfor next year. keyboafd Motown erafor more than people. IOoking .for quality singing here. Quantit is always a problem getting .a small crowd. the 30 y "Jes They made in salesfor the event: what counts." going," Kelley said. ''I just flow with whatever is $16 __ Other songs_in_Kelley's �rformance inc::J\lde� g. ' . However,--Subway. coordinator, sophomore· .. - li!!_PI?.�m_ll} � . "·- �- _-.,-- ... .. _ .-�-�:�- .. , ... Gina Stevie Wonder;s "Signed, Sealed, Delivered"; the Moon 8aid, "We're not here to make money, but to �� provide fun forthe students." .

Reading Cent.er helps . students improve skills /� (Editor's note: This is the last article in a four­ tests include standardized and individual reading part series on Eastern's academic assistance ser- ,.. · tests. vices.) There are also materials and programs available BySUELEONE for students who want to prepare for advanced Staff writer studies and entrance exams. Students may also take ' Students who are unsure of their reading and individualized tests to diagnose the needs that the study skills may able to find assistance Reading Center can provide, Cook said. be at Eastern's Reading Center. Along with providing assistance to students, the The center, located in Room 225 of the Buzzard Reading Center is also available to work with school u ding, provides services enrolled students. systems in areas such as reading curriculum and B il to all Allan Cook, a graduate assistant for the Reading instructional materials. Center, stressed that the center is open to all There are also diagnostic services for children students, not only those who find themselves in who are having difficulty reading. This service academic trouble-. He said the center has provided provides written reports and conferences that assistance to freshmen who want to improve their evaluate the chil9's pro ess. gr study skills and pre-law majors who want to brush Cook sa:d that individuals who utilize the up on reading skills forlaw school entrance exams. assistance center. Reading Center's services improve their readiny There is also a course, GST 1000, which is "Some students come in once or twice, and others and study skills both thru the assistance provided available for those students who desire guidance in come in daily," Cook said. by the faculty and the GST 1000 course. developing flexibility in reading rate, improving Improvement in reading and study skills are Seminars and group sessions for fraternities and

comprehension, increasing the speed of reading and · accomplished by the goals that the students set for sororities, resident's halls and school districts are in practicing effecient study habits. The class is themselves. These goals, Cook said, include im­ also given by the Reading Center during the school offered each semester and also during summer provement of listening skills, reading for com­ year. 9:00 4:00 school. prehension, organinzing effective notes and active He said the center is open from a.m. to The course is not a requirement for using the listening. p.m. Monday through Friday. Any further in­ 581-5728. Reading Center, Cook said, adding that it depends When evaluating students, progress tests are formation may be obtamed by calling on the as how a student usf>s the given both on individual and group basis. These individual to often an ABsubmit destroying the following publicationrevenue projections budgetfell short, we could have spent thoughts for consideration as the budget several thousand dollars into the hole. a guest column regarding the We did not need to'take the fiscally irresponsible Opinion controversey over the student step of buying equipment with money authorized but publications budget, for which not yet earned, however. _Instead , we were able to I am fiscal agent. administer the fiscally sound policy of buying The Student Publications equipment with money which was earned in FY86 equipment reserve fund, and saved in the equipment reserve fund for future which the Apportionment purchases. Board has attempted to The other portion of the equipment line item in the destroy by cutting its non­ operating budget provides the revenue for the student fee funding, was Dav equipment reserve fund. Those funds also do not john id have to be spent unless they are available Editorials represent established as an act of fiscal from responsiblity designed to Reed revenue; they are reserved only if they become the majority opinion protect the fiscal integrity of ••••••• available. Thus, FY86 revenues were spent at year's the Student Publications budget. end into the reserve, makmg posible the fiscally of the editorial board Unlike the other activity budgets under the sound purchase of $9 ,690 in equipment so far in jurisdiction of the AB, Student Publications is neither FY87. exclusively nor heavily dependent upon the certain The proposed equipment line item for the FY88 The Dally Eastern. News allotment of student fees, which constituted only budget totalled about 1 0 percent of that budget. It 1 7 .5 percent of the proposed FY88 budget. constitutes a fiscally sound hedge against disaster. Friday, May t, t 987 Instead, Student ·Publications relies for 82.5 Were FY88 revenues to fall $40,000 short of percent of its budget on revenue which emp loyees projections, there is $40,000 in the budget whi� earn through sales and service and which cannot be does not have to be spent. predicted with exactitude. Last year, revenue fell It has been suggested that an alternate to the $1 0,881 short of projections; the previous year's problem posed by a revenue-dependent bUdget News names shortfall was $1 0,930. The projections were ac­ such as that of Student Publications is "come to AB curate within 3 percent. and they can raise your sales and service." That If in either of those years Student Publication had suggestion is j,,lflworkable. spent that amount authorized in its budget for ex­ The AB considers budget alterations only in Bud Sanders penditures, the operating budget would have ended October and February , when accurate revenue the year almost $1 1 , 000 in the red. That was not the projections are· impossible. When such projections case, however, and in fact Student Publications has are possible, in May, the AB doesn't exist. By the never ended the year with a deficit. time the AB reconstitutes itself in the fall, the person of yea_ r fiscal The reason for the record of fiscal responsibility is year has been ended for months and Student Ask any student-college life isn't always twofold. First, although most operating expenses are Publications would have lost all or a signifiCMt fun and games. Worries about money, fixed, (civil service salaries, maintenance portion of revenue raised for future equipment exams and other concerns can absorb a agreements, etc.), a few are variable with the volume purchases to the AB. student's thoughts. of sales and service (supplies, for in stance). To a Another solution, which most activities have small extent, then, reduced revenue is accompan ied sought over the years, has been to ask the AB r There is a person on Eastern's campus fo by reduced expenditures. more fee money. That also wouldn't work: the AB who tries to make life little easier for expenditure line item may be strictly has already spent all of that money for FY88 Second, one by students. That person is Eastern is equipment, for both present Daily controlled, and that raising the fee allocation for every activity except News' Person of the and future purchase. Present planned purchase do Student Publications-the only activity which has not have to be made from the operating budget and neither sought nor received a fee increase in Year Bud Sanders. four Editorl•al never are until near the end if the fiscal year when we years. Thus, the AB has no reserve. Counseling Center can accurately predict the next year's sales and The solution which will work is one which has been Director Sanders plays a key role in service revenue. If the money is not available, the in place for several years, approved and authorized devefopiti� ahd'teading workshops dealing purchases are not made, and the budget does not go by each previous AB, and the one 'which this year's iSsues� inclt:Jding· test anxiety, study into the red. AB has set out to destroy. That solution is the wifh'' skills and assertiveness. That is why four pieces of equipment, costing a equipment reserve fund. of $9, 690 and needed earlier this fiscal year Thank you for your consideration. Saoders understands the needs of total were not purchased from the equipment line item in -John David Reed is the journalism department chair students and maintains something very ' the FY8 7 budget. Had they been, and if FY87 and coordinator for Student Publications. important to have when dealing with college students-a sense of humor. In an effort to This week's question was asked by A.L. Landers and get students to attend a study skills Eastern speaks: photos were taken by Steve Beamer. workshop the same night as a Bears­ Packers game, Sanders said he would tape the game for anyone who would come hear him instead. How will you spend sum mer break? These are only a few of the topics Sanders and the Counseling Center / touched on this year. Granted, Sanders is not a one-man miracle worker and his co­ workers at the Counseling Center certainly deserve recognition for ottering the free Colleen Howard workshops on a regular basis. Freshman Bob Perkins However, the believes Sanders Elementary education News Senior stands out from other members of the Accounting "Working. I'll be community as well as members of the working at probably two Counseling Center for his work on the "Working at State Farm or three jobs. I need the controversial topics of homosexuality and as an internal auditor." money." AIDS.· •I I I C. ,,� -i

' ' r.i .. Sanders leads a support group for . , I homosexuals, providing them with a forum to air any personal problems they may have. Sanders displayed initiative in recognizing the need for this group. Stephanie Burks Kristy Lindenberg Sophomore Most importantly, however, is Sanders Freshman Political Science work in speaking and educating the campus Elementary Education community - -· about AIDS. "I plan .to-work at the has campus that to be Oak Park Post Sanders warned the "I'm going Office. o i factory casual while there are no cases at Eastern w rk ng in a rn be a mall making currently, inevitably there are carriers of the physical therapy carrier being chased by deliver disease here. equipment." dogs. I the md." His methods of making students aware are not purely for shock value.

However,- - by speaking - - openly and Letterpo _llcy knowledgably about the subject, Sanders has helped to ease some of the hysteria and The Daily Eastern News encourages letters to the Only the first three names from letters containing editor from any reader addressing issues relating to ignorance the disease has bred. more than three authors will be published unless the campus community. further specified. The News applauds Sanders for his ef­ The name and telephone number of at least one Letters submitted without a name (or a forts and his contributions to Eastern's author must be submitted with each letter to the pseudonym) or without a telephone number or other campus this year. editor. Letters must be 250 words or less. means of verifying authorships will not be published. 1ou.UtlDEl S�tl!> \\o\.� \ :> ;l<,'IJ�V:•IN J:-J;,r,,'J C•P\fltT� l'f Vo l�...iT��:'\?

Letters and columns represent the views of the authors

The Dally Eastern News Friday, May 1 , 1987

Your turn surpasses the combined revenues of salvaging of the bad reputation they basis. Thirty peer counselors along Chanelle's Daily all the other pyramid games of all have earned by their "leadership" for with the director an administrative times. In fact, we as tax paying sexual pro.miscuity. assistant will also attend the camp. just isn't funny citizens are ordered by law to play Sexual promiscuity was already in Peer group counselors must be this pyramid game; and people my retreat with the advent of AIDS. And interested individuals who are en­ Editor.- age are the ones who will more than the present campaign for condoms, thusiastic, dependable and hard This regards Chanelle's Daily and likely be the suckers who get taken which are known to be ineffective, is working. Each counselor will be a cartoonist's sister's lengthy, but the -when the game collapses. This game really-nothing more than a last-ditch team leader and a cabin leader of defense. 1 0 weak is affectionately known by us all as attempt by them to stem the growing freshmen. Of course cartoons can be Social Security. contempt for their "leadership." If anyone needs more information, outrageous and of course they Condoms come off percent of has questions or would like to pick up Mike Madigan 50 should deal with current issues. the time in anal intercourse. so what an application, please visit Tim Taylor There's simply one element missing Studer:ltgov ernm ent good are they for homosexuals? in the student government office, from this strip-humor in any form, Years ago Planned Parenthood room University Union or call us 201 , It's not clever, witty, sharp or even admitted that the result of condom at 581 -5522 slapstick. It's not funny. accusations untrue use was an increase !n pregnancies. Denise Wasetls Editor: But their goal is a decrease in births, Student Senate speaker Nancy Gent You recently published serious not a decrease in pregnancies. allegations by two student govern­ The second reason why the Humanism decision, New 'airplane' might ment petsons of misuse of state condom campaign is hypocritical is funds in the administration of the that they are wrong about the pro-fundamental ism crash your bank roll Student Publications equipment ' practicality of abstinence. A recent reserve fund. As fiscal agent for the poll of 16- to 20-year-old women Editor: Editor: revealed tha fund, I write to set the record t something like. 40 . l tl.av.e � i.­ There is a new form of an old rip­ be�q,Cl,lfiOlJ��ab.qut.\t\e. straight. percent of them were virgin&, and , • pos&ibLe c911�e,q11er.cesP,f. rvJiQ.9, off going around campus in recent th� Mike Madigan charged that the another 20 percent of them 'had had that Judge B. Hand handed down weeks. The name of this pyramid, fund has been used for "paying other intercourse no more than once. from his Mobile, Ala. courtroom. To money transfer game is "Airplane." overspent line items." University It is a loud majority then that is put it simply, "secular humanism," As was reported in an earlier issue of business office records show four claiming the norll'}ality of promiscuity that despicable invention of Godless th News, Airplane is a scam that e withdrawls from the fund this year: and the safety of condoms and this atheists, is a religion. The impact of state and federal governments are one camera and lens ($300). one irresponsible minority is determined this particular case has the effect of trying to stop. They are having dif­ process camera ($6,795), one not to allow any other "education" declaring unconstitutional 40 text­ ficulty though, because of the way in modem interface ($2, 131) and one but condoms. Otherwise, their books that are said to violate the First which new players are recruited. waxer ($464). Those items are leadership in sexual ethics collapses, Amendment clause separating church Traditional pyramid games are spread equipment. Mr. Madigan's charge is as they are seen to be the ones and· state . throught the U.S. mail and this false. responsible for our sexual problems. At face value. this decision flies in medium is much more easily con­ Michael Martorelli charged that the the face of years of constitutional trolled than the way by which Air­ Edward Colbert fund "was and is being used as a History department precedents established in this area. plane spreads-by word of mouth. petty cash fund." The petty cash Certainly, those books are not in Here is basically how the game fund at Student Publications, from violation of the establishment clause. works. The person who starts the which change is made for business Orientation cam p The Alabama schools are not seeking game is the pilot. The pilot recruits transactions or soda and candy to establish a religion. The writers of two co-pilots.; who pay him a set machine use, totals $75. The needs counselors the textbooks were not seeking to amount of money to play. The co­ equipment reserve fund, which totals establish a religion. Finally, I cannot pilots each recruit two flight at- $22,942, is kept in a university bank Editor : believe that the children who read the tendants who pay the co-pilots to �.,. account, which the business office Eastern's student government is textbooks are going to become play. Half of the money collected by guards·access to. Mr. Mortorelli's introducing a new program this year members of the "Church ot :the the co-pilots passes up to the pilot. charge is false. And ludicrous. which &hould greatly benefit all Secular Humanistic Non-Religion." Each attendant then recruits two I do not know if these persons participants. It will take the help of Why then did Judge Hand issue such passengers who pay and the money failed to gather the facts, did not the students to get this project G>ff a ridiculous decision? It is hard to is divided in the same manner as understand them, or were misled by the ground. We need peer group guess, but one can only see this as a before. Now the plane is full and someone. I do know, however, that counselors for the freshman orien­ pro-fundamentalist supporting parents everyone is promoted to the next their facts are false. And as you tation camp that will be held Friday, who not only want their children to higher level. New airplanes are then should know, publication of Aug. through Aug. 30 at Aller­ reject the concepts of secular formed and new players are 28 defamatory charges based on false ton's 4-H Memorial Camp. humanism, but who also want their recruited. Sooner or later (probably facts is the stuff libel actions are The camp's programs will consist of views thrust into today's Godless sooner), the game will end when made of. But not this time. workshops, tournaments , discussion classrooms. many people lose their money to the groups, entertainment and presen­ It is ironic that the branch of the John David Reed few who· were lucky enough to tations by many speakers. Among the govern ment th very Coordinator, Student Publications at is supposed to get in the game soon enough. speakers are President Rives, separate church from state is killing Why is the federal government student representatives and many any distinction. e een religious and warning citizens of this great country Leaders shouldn't b tw motivational leaders. Workshops will non-religious actions withinlne -___,__. to not participate in this terrible game be centered around study skills, time context of the First. Amendment. If which will inevitably collapse time and oppose abstinence management, "red tape," and "in­ this precedent is entrenched by the time again, taking money from terest programs." "Red tape" and Supreme Court, any non-religious thousands of thes� unsuspecting Editor: "interest programs" will include in­ action within the public school system people? The answer to this question The present condom campaign formation about: financial aid, (originally deemed to be a religiously is seemingly obvious-the Fed. wants (see News editorial, April 16) is scholarships, insurance, legal ser­ neutral insitution) shall violate the to protect the masses from being hypocritical on at least two counts. vices, etc. "Interest programs" will First Amendment. Public schooling as ripped off. Why are those who are cam­ include presentations on Greek life, we know it would come to grinding But let's draw a parallel. The paigning for "safe sex" with condoms residence hall life, intramurals, halt. If the framers of the United federal government takes extensive so much opposed to the promotion of student government and many other States Constitution were to become measures to stop these pyramid abstinence in sex education? programs and activities available to aware of this decision they would games that are known by many What they are really interested in freshmen. surely turn in their very graves. different names; while it continues to is, not the protection of the individual Three hundred freshmen will be run the pyramid game that probably from AIDS and pregnancy, but the accepted on a first come first served Joseph Zuzevich OA tnday' Nlay I , I ':Jl:SI

Ro.. nchetti Dis To Salute The , At

\ For All· You Do, Friday, May 1, 1987

. Would Like

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Bud 's For You I , I '>'0I SA tnaay , IVlay New restaura nt doing better than expecte By AMY ZURAWSKI Staffwriter Charleston's first hot dog stand opened Wednesday bringing Vienna hot dogs and Italian beef to town. Campus Dog, owned and operated by Eastern junior Chris Patten and former Eastern student Dave Hess, features Chicago-style _hot dogs complete with mustard, green relish, tomato, pickle, onions and a dash of celery salt. ''We were kicking the idea around about the businesses; Charleston didn't have and thought it was about time that a hot dog stand opened," Patten said. The restaurant, located at 514 Sixth St., boasts a menu with contents ranging from chili dogs to polish saugage and sauerkraut and from mozzerella i;ticks to cheese fries. The restaraunt's features include·anything from french fries to "Paul Bunyon" DAN REIBLE I Pholo size soft drink to a combination Students dine Thursday at Campus Dog, a new restaurant dog stand is owned by Eastern junior Chris Patten and Italian beef and sausage sandwich that opened its doors Wednesday at 4 Sixth St The t)ot Hess, a former Eastern student with peppers and provolone cheese. 51 For about $16,500 the business was Although the restaurant's menu was finalized, but Patten said he hope Chicago hot dogs because th started and Patten says the first two shortened by demand, Patten said he employ about 20 people in the fall. �)o something different." days of operation have brought a ·was pleased with the customer Iris Campbell, executive director of Currently, the restaurani

better than expected number of sales. response and he hopes the business the Charleston Area Chamber featuring a meal special that · of - -- -"When the Vienna-Beef- guys continues; ----- Commerce, said it was pleasant to see hot- -dog,- fries and a ,-a soft dropped off the food they said we "There were lines all the way out the a new business open on the square. Patten said he hopes the special should have more than enough," he - door yesterday (Wednesday) and ''People from town may not know continue through the summer, added. "But we sold out of almost today (Thursday)," Patton said. ''We -what Chicago-style hot dogs are, but could not set an expiration date. everything and have almost nothing never realized we would sell this much they sure know what a regularhot dog .Campus dog is open from 11 left. We can't get another shipment food in short of time." is," Campbell said. think their a.m. Monday through Saturday so ''I 2 until Friday." Complete plans have yet to be curiosity compell them to the from 11 a.m. to midnight · will try Sunday. Memorial ceremony. for Doudna Sun day afternoon in Dvorak Hall

By AMY CARR the Saints." Administration editor Wilson Luguire will play Toccata in · �Jommunity memorial service in D-minor, BMW 565 by Johann OflOl! 0£ f� E4stern . President Sebastian Bach as an organ prelude Quincy Doudna will held on be and Piece Heroique by Cesar Franck campus Sunday. as the postlude. The service will begin at 1:30 p.m. It strengthens all of us To learn how, come to a free Eastern President Stanley Rives . one ho in Dvorak Hall at the Doudna Fine will also offer introductory cotnments lecture entitled, "Parents, Kids, and Prayer" by Paul 0. Grim Arts Center. All members of the · at the memorial. member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship . community are invited to attend. A reception, which open to is Tues., May 5th at at the Doudna, 80, died of cancer at 10:34 students and members of the com­ 7:00 pm a.m. April 21 in Sarah Bush Lincoln munity, will follow the service in Charleston Motor Inn. Rt. 16 & Douglas, Charleston Health Center. Dvorak Hall. There will be no admission charge or collection. Sponsored by the First Church of Christ Sci tist, Charleston. The Student Senate has also During Doudna's - administration, proclaimed the week of May 4-10 Eastern faced many changes. When "Quincy Doudna Week," in memory of he first came to Eastern, the campus . Doudna, who served as Eastern's third . only extended from Old Main to . ·· ..········ .· ··· ..··· .. - -• ...... president from 1956 to 1971. Booth Library, andthe school was just . A memorial address will be an education college geared to •• •• : : ::!.;:;. ..�:.·.. ·. . · ·. · : : :. : :: :::::::.: .::..: :�. .::. .: ...... presented by Martin Schaeffer, who preparing students to become ...... - . . . . served as Eastern's acting president teachers. � . · :::.�: from 1976-1977 and was also vice Expansions in the curriculum led to . president for development and increased enrollment. Total . M.ER staffing during Doudna's ad­ M enrollment increased from 2,181 to SU ministration. 8,652 during his time at Eastern. ifff( The University/Community Choir, Doudna also directed the expansion directed by John Maharg, will sing of physical facilities by 34 buildings "How Lovely Thy Dwelling Place," As Low As $25 Is and additions costing almost $50 :��rn::::: "How Great Thou and ''For million. · Art," All :···· STORAGE · � * 18" round or heart-shaped, helium •···• • ····. - - Rooms •••••• W@tfifuhiClean Secure ml filled mylar balloon • ••••��rn• Th e Key U-Lock It, U-Keep w/ribbon, message ••••• • ••••• Household Furniture, Motorcycfes card, and Po pourri. ••••• • ••••• · Outdoor Space in Mattoon * Delivered •... • • ···· . anywhere in Con­ · ·• ·••· •· ­•• Also tinental United States •••••• by UPS. -· ···• • ···• • •• ri Microwave · Ref g & CALL: Up Up - •••····• • • • • RENTALS & We deliver t•···· Away •.... UPS J ,.: :::: · CARYLE RENTALS Balloonery · · W. ·Route · · · · · ·· 16· · ·· · ·. 345-9462 .::: . -77 ; :. � � ·. •·. : ston-345 · · ; : Charle · ; 1 · · · · ; Your choice . ·· · · · · 46; .. · · · ·· · · · · of Balloon! · ·· · · · · · · 1 :J • · · •· •• • • • • •e· • • • • • • • • · • • • • •• • � • • .r. • • • •. .·: · •;:; •· • ;;:::• ;::::;:::: :::: : : ::·•.. . . · ··�·• · · . · · .· 7th • .· -.· 1503 St. • ·· .. . .· ...... :: . Friday, May I, 1987 9A

Stricter_ from ______page 1 A page 1 A not be able to exceed one third of t parking stickers be towed from Aztec apartment 2 a.m. from tenants complainingfrom they didn't have the entire area in cafeterias. Wednesday. lots anywhere to park. •Smoking will be permitted in cars were towed in the incident which, although Warner said if any Aztec tenants' cars were inad­ hallways and corridors. _ believed by some tenants to be connected to the vertantly towed, Aztec would pay the tow charge. was. . "I support it and I think it's a repanc1es. John Crohe, one Aztec tenant who turned out to watch step in the right direction," ay's protest was against Aztec's actions. the protest, said, "It's great (the protest) ...We love it." Schick said. "A lot of thought Gangler, spokesman for the protesters, said Crohe said he had been sent a letter saying that if he did and planning went into it." y during the demonstration, "We're afraid they'll not pay the month and a half rent he would be sued. Crohe, He also said that even though me more problems. Yesterday they towed our cars. however, said he was not going to pay. he served on the President's wed 40 cars. I could see a couple, but not 40." John Rogers, a resident of Carman Hall who came to Council, "I had very little to do !er said he believed there was a definite connection watch the protest, said, "I think Aztec is wrong in what with the formulation of the an article which appeared in The Daily Eastern they're doing. They just did it (tow cars) in revolt to the policy." on Wednesday and the towing which occurred contract problem. I think we need to get more people "I'm a toxolgist (someone well­ ymorning. involved." versed in the effects toxic there , was attempted retaliation on their part. I Rogers added that the recent controversy with Aztec · k substances have=0n the -body}," think there's a coincidence. With two weeks left (in made him positive he would never rent from Aztec. said Armstrong, explaining why ester), it's too big to be a coincidence," Gangler "Yes. Protest," Rogers said, "Show Aztec they don't have she . saw a need for a revised . a right to do what their doing. They can't do this to the policy. "I think there is no doubt ever, in a statement released to the Thursday News college students." that the sidestream smoke is oon, Warner said she was sorry for the in­ Art Wagner, another Aztec resident, said, "It's great. ' hazardous. There are people who ence caused, but that she decided to have the cars With everybody against it (Aztec), we have a better are allergic and very sensitive to receiving numerous phone calls between 1 and after chance." the sidestream smoke." The new policy was altered from the original proposal. ______from page 1A Gymnasiums were added to the she was put on "trial" for said Hawkins and Matthis had grapes." places where smoking is · g fraternity meetings and was reported the alleged hazing Thursday my opinion," if a criminal charge "In "specifically prohibited." uently kicked out in April. She afternoon in the campus police is filed with the Coles County state's It also states that problems to recover $60 in dues. · g station. attorney's office, "they won't look at it regarding smoker/non-smoker (Hawkins) is making a According to an Illinois . statute, like a valid complaint because of the conflicts would be submitted to ry of the fraternity," said hazing is defined and listed as a time span," Larson said. the "appropriate supervisor." , a senior computer science misdemeanor offense. Larson said the campus police The initial proposal stated that r. But because about two years have would investigate the allegations and complaints should be taken to ' 'tesaid Tuesday that Matthis is passed before the hazing complaint may refer ' the matter to Craig, the the "appropriate supervisor, i.e., tly on suspension imposed by had been brought to the police, Larson University Judicial Board, or the department head, dean or fraternity for missing fraternity said, he doubted whether criminal state's attorney. director." ' ons, and Stipe was on probation charges would be sought. "I'm not worried about- filing There is a part of the policy suspension for similar cir­ The statute of limitations on "most criminal charges," Matthis said. "We that states a roommate "should" ces, but is currently in "good misdemeanors is 18 months," Larson just want to let people know about the refrain from smoking in the " with the fraternity. said. "The statute of · limitations · g (alleged) hazing. That's the bottom presence of a non-smoking pus Police Chief Tom Larson probably ran out . To me, that's sour line." roommate. ,

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The Roses of Sigma Ta u Gamma would like to Congratulation their graduating seniors: Peggy Berger Lisa Sanfilippo Julie Biehl Jodi Savage Karen Callaghan . Gayia Tull � - · JulieLarry _ Ja�e Verieli:nk:_ .. time you Congratulate All of the & energy your groduote -Jiave devoted;Jias in with o done-so_m.uch Balloon Bouquet ! making our organization_what it is _ _ ___ CALL� NOW 10 ORD ER: today. Yo u each be greatly missed. 345-9462 youwi ll the best the fu ture. UP, UP & AWAY BALLOONERY We wish all in Love, 1503 7th St. The Roses Frida , Ma I, 1987 10A y y UNDER ·PRESSURE ·FINALS . WEEK? -LET US HEL

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'• "r"'.- �-- • 11A Frfday, May 1, 1981 The Dally Eutern Uptown drugstore closes its doo Exhibition By AMY ZURAW.SKI Staff writer At 5 p.m. Thursday, Max Covalt honors closed the doors of his Charleston - drugstore for the last time . . After operating Covalt Drugs, 604 Jackson, since 1948, Colvalt retired Thursday and an era of "personal service" came to an end. "I've been trying to sell the business for about five years," Covalt said. "I'm just ready to retire." Covalt, 68, was born and raised in Mattoon. After receiving a phar­ maceutical degree from the University of Illinois Lab School in i4 Chicago in 1942, CovaJt served in N� � lie1 several World War II hospitals drawing ".iadahralan/' disbursing medicine. After II, Covalt went on to Receiving merit a� were WW Sheryl seniors Thomas, also purchase a Charleston store front in Neoga School , Rick from High 1948 for about $50,000 and opened a Eisenmenger High from Unity drugstore. Nannette St.eineman School and "The war really affected my life," he from Effingham High School. said. "I still won't buy anything This year's jurors, Steve Japanese or German today. I'm not Litchfield, an artist from Coles real vocal about my feelings, but you'll County, Harrison, who and Gaye never see me in a imported car." does promotion and publication Although Covalt said he plans to the Dean's office campus, continue working the phar­ in on in had total 95 entries from a of maceutical field after his store closes, eight schools to judge. Each he said he plans to spend more time participant will receive a cer­ enjoying his favorite fishing hole and tificate for entering the com· golf course. petition. "I'll just have more time to do things _ The contest was organized by a that I want," he said. "I'll miss the group of members that formed store, but it is time to give it up." an arts caucus. This caucus Covalt said he sold all the mer· consists of members from the chandise in his store to Charleston's U.S. House of Representatives Osco drugstore, 566 W. Lincoln Ave., added. and the U.S. Senate, she for a price he would not disclose. LARRY SMITH I Staff phot "I was happy, but surprised," Hanging on the oak colored customer ea�lier this week at Covalt Drugs, 604 Ludwig said. ''I won second place paneling of Covalt's store is a framed Max Covalt talks to a Jae the local business he has in the same competition last award from the Illinois Small St. On Thursday, Covalt retired and closed owned year." Business Administration Association operated for nearly 40 years. not first recogmzmg Covalt's "outstanding However, this was the time Ludwig's work has been service, dedication and effort to better growth has lead to an increase in Iris Campbell, executive director the She said small businesses of our nation." He business. the Charleston Area Chamber displayed at TAC. tJ;iataltpough she � nQt plan was presented with the award in 1986 ''The students don't help us that Commerece, said she believes fall, she much, but the teachers and on majoring in art next after being named the Charleston other will be missed by its customers. it her university people do;" he said. is thinking about making small business of the year. "The "There will be no place to Since Covalt has been operating the growth in the university has a perscriptions filled on the North minor. led to · was store on Charleson's Square, he -$aid proportional increase in the of town," Campbell said. "Many Steineman said she also number o surprised at receiving a merit he has seen many changes, some good of teachers, and such, and that has people who have been going there award. "I plan to major in art and some bad. brought us more business." years will now have to find a ," Also Covalt said that during his Aven and go to Eastern in the fall In the early 1950s, Covalt said 39 place somewhere on Lincoln she said. businesses on the Square used to keep years as a drugstore owner he has However, Covalt said he is sure excited. It hours on Saturday evenings and witnessed changes in the phar­ customers who patronized "I was pretty his Eisen­ "everyone would come and hang out maceutical industry. will be able to find comp surprised me," said He in and go shopping. I miss that because ''When I first came to Charleston pharmaceutical services elsewhere. menger. has competed competitions has you used to get to see everyone. You there were a lot of dispensing doctors. "We really don't do anything other art and couldn't find a parking spot." Some doctors have stopped giving here," he said. ''I'd like to think bad some drawiJ:lO go to . Although Saturday business hours medicine themselves, but there are won't be able to find the se · Nationals. plans ;tcJ 8� . gradually came to an ·end in the still some who do and that is unusual," anywhere else, but I'm sure they architecture �falW 1960s, he said the town's population Covalt said.

·Disney seeks performers Botany-internship set for fall By ANDRE LEVIE Disney World. Auditions will be held By CRAIG EDWARDS Keiter, who led the committeein Staff writer Staff writer on in Indianapolis, Chicago, and Cin­ its research, reported the People who can sing, dance, play a cinnati, she said. Both professional The Council on Academic Affairs current status of university p musical instument, or just have a and amatuer talent willbe auditioned. Thursday approved a botany in­ to computerize transcripts. muscular body have the opportunity Selected performers will spend Aug. ternship program which will said although the CAA endo to appear before an audience of 5-8 in Indianapolis for dress rehersals. provide students with experience in the committee's findings, the millions. Housing, tranportation, and an un­ a botany-related career. future of computerizing transcrip Walt Pisney World i� looking for disclosed amount of money will be CAA member Ellen Keiter said and grades depends on 28,000 people to perform in the Aug. provided to the performers for the the interns, which could begin university's budget. 8 opening ceremonies of the 1987 four-days. work this fall, can earn three to 12 According to Dave Henard, Pan-American Games. This will be the 10th Pan-Am semester hours, with no more than director of computer services, The ceremonies are schedu1ed to be Games. The Pan-Am Games are held six hours counting towards a acquisition of a data managem performed at the Indianapolis Motor every four years somewhere in the botany degree. system could cost from $12,000 Speedway and will be televised Western Hemisphere. Although the bachelor's degree $30,000 and three additional f nationally by CBS. The games, which will last from program in environmental biology time staff members would "A majority of the talent will be Aug. 3-27, will be the largest non· includes a required 12-semester needed to install, modify selected from the Midwest," said Iris auto-racing event ever staged at the internship, the new botany in­ maintainit. Holliday, spokesperson for Walt Indianapolis Motor Speedway. ternship, Botany 4275 , "In­ The report states that Compu ternship in Botany," will be an Services has requeSted two for Faith healer visits Charleston inn elective. ditional staff members 1988 Keiter said the CAA also ap· work on this project. the Christian Science practitioner Paul Grimes makes a public practice of proved a change in the zoologJ· In other business, C D. Grimes from St. Louis will lecture Christian healing through prayer. major which excludes workshops elected Dan Hockmann as chair next on "Parents, Kids and Prayer" She said his lecture will include from the list of electives and states Keiter vice-chair for fall. Tuesday 7 p.m. in the Charleston accounts of healing that have come that at least six hours must be from Baumgardner, who will re about through prayer and un­ as chair during the s Motor Inn. 3000 level courses or above. CAA The lecture, sponsored by the derstandingGod . CAA Chair Kandy Baumgardner term, plans to hold about Christian Science Church in The lectures are given world-wide said the council accepted a report meetings during the summer. Charleston, will focus on by thE> church, Ware said. from its committee on com­ depends on how much work strengthening the family, said ''This year they've been focusing on puterizing transcipts and recording have to do," she said. member Ware. the breakdown of the family." Joan of grades. Ware said that as a practitioner, Friday's

dianapolis looks forward to Banks ' arrival there, we would have taken Roy in the third (round)." though the Indianapolis Colts' In the fourth round, however, the concern in Tuesday's NFL draft · Colts again opted to shore up their choosing an offensive lineman or offensive line by choosing University ensive back, Eastern wide receiver of Pittsburgh offensive tackle Randy Banks may turn out to be a Dixon. ing in disguise, according to for receivers, the only other As Its' player personnel director Jack wideout that the Colts chose was ofsky. Brigham Young's Mark Bellini. e picked him because he is a good Besides catching passes, Banks will player and because he was tball also have to try his skills at returning uctive at Eastern," Bushofsky punts and kickoffs. 'd. _ ''We need some help in that area ," "He's very similar to a guy we Bushofsky said, "and the more he fted last year (Billy Brooks of (Banks) can do, the better we can be ton University) who ended up on (as a team)." All-Rookie team and broke nearly However, Bushofsky said that ry existing Colts receiving record Banks has a long road ahead of him Raymond Berry's as a rookie," cept toward a starting job with the Colts. hofsky said. "It's tough to get right in as a is currently the head coach of Berry starter," Bushofsky said. NFL's New England franchise and Banks would first have to unseed the Patriots to the Super Bowl JOHN PLETZ I Staff photographer Brooks or the Colts other starting st the Chicago Bears in 1986. · wide receiver, Matt Bouza, a "We sent a scout to see him (Banks) Panther wide receiver Roy Banks leaps for a reception over two Northern Iowa University of California product. ctice in September," Bushofsky defenders during Eastern's 31-30 Homecoming victory. Banks will report to the The Colts' draftees Tuesday were ''He has excellent speed and good Indianapolis Colts' mini-camp May 10. 'd. Alabama All-American linebacker ds." Cornelius Bennett (round 1, choice 2 Compared to other receivers, the ball,'' Bushofsky quipped. lineman or cornerback and the kid overall), Gambol (3, 58), Dixon (4, 86), shofsky said, Banks "is a good As for draft day, Bushofsky said from Iowa (offensive tackle Chris Banks (5, 114), Alabama defensive ocker. He's strong, wiry and that the Colts began looking at Banks Gambol) came along and we couldn't back Freddie Robinson (6, 142), uscular, and he has better bulk than during the third round. pass him up," Bushofsky said. Bellini (7, 170) and UCLA defensive ost receivers." ''We had him (in mind) in the third ''If the big offensive lineman from back Chuckie Miller (8, 200). "But I'ni sure he would rather catch round, but we needed an offensive Iowa (Gambol) wouldn't have been a nthers go for GCAC softball title teams, the Panthers do not seem to mind it as shown by their 5-1 record against Gateway op­ Eastern's softball team can clinch its second ponents on theroad. aight Gateway Conference regular-season title Offensively, the Shockers are not that over­ · weekend with games against Wichita State and powering. They are the worst hitting team in the Division II SIU-E uthwestMissouri. league with a .206 team batting average. Their The Panthers, 20-17-1 overall following a sweep leading hitter, Samantha Protzman, is hitting only Ball State Tuesday, are tied withWichita St. and .271. uthem Illinois for first place in the conference Wichita State is fourth in the league in team in two twinbills By MIKE L YNCH 'th 9-5 records. earnedrun average with a 1.68 mark. Staffwriter Each team has a .643 winning percentage, put­ Sout.liwest Missouri has a 22-17 record overall, Eastern's baseball team may be stepping . them ahead of Bradley, which has a 10-6 record g and is second in the league in hitting with a .255 down a division this weekend in battling only a .625 winning percentage. team average. t Division powerhouse Southern Illinois­ Eastern open with the Shockers on Friday Their leading hitter is shortstop Marcia Bisges II will Edwardsville, but the Panthers certainly are with a doubleheader and travel to Southwest with a .360 batting average. not lowering themselves. Missouri for a doubleheader on Saturday. The Panthers performance this weekend could "They're a good club,'' said Eastern Head Southern Illinois, Eastern's traveling partner on ball determine where they will be seeded for the up­ Coach Tom McDeviit. expect them to go to road, wil face Southwest Friday and Wichita coming Gateway Tournament which .will be held "I the the Division World Series." Saturday, thus breaking the logjam of the from May 7-9 at IllinoisState. II State The Cougars enter thisweekend's home-and­ standingseven further. The seeds will be announced Monday. away series with the Panthers owning an Southwest and Illinois State are tied for fifth Should Eastern finish with a share of the impressive 33-9-1 record including a pair of with 8-6 records, while Western Illinois is Gateway title, then they would probably be seeded place wins over downstate rival Southern Illinois­ seventh at 7-7. either first or second in the tournament. Carbondale. Four victories over the Shockers and the Bears Going into the final weekend of regular season "They're a team that's going to go out and would give Eastern at least a share of the con­ play, the Panthers leading hitter is second baseman score some runs, get good pitching and not ference crown. Sara Karcher, who is hitting at a .310 clip with a beat themselves," McDevitt said. "It's unbelievable that seven schools are in team leading 13 runs batted in. The Panthers, 27-18-1, figure to match up right now," said coach Janet Marquis. Pitcher Zam Mogill is Eastern's top pitcher with a contention favorably in at least one category, in tqat they 'The goodthing is that we control our own destiny. 15-11 record and a 0.95 earned run average. too, are a team that is going to go out and The key is going to be a sweep of Wichita State. Eastern is hitting .231 as a team. The Panthers score runs. Southwestis also going to be tough to beat." ERA is a mere 1.01. Eastern enters this weekend series with a Although playing on the road is tough formost solid .333 team batting average and is scoring over eight runs a contest. Netters to play 'spoiler' in AMCU-8 tourney The Panthers exploded for 34 runs in their last outing-a 23-19, 11-12 doubleheader split By MIKE MURPHY close second with 46. Eastern finished in the 10 with the University of Illinoison Wednesday. Staffwriter spot with three points. However, on the flipside, Eastern'spitching Eastem's women's tennis team will attempt to ''There's no doubt Western will be the No. 1 seed," staff enters this weekend's series with a staff the role of the spoiler in the 10-team field at Alexander said. ''They've beaten every team in the play ERA of just under seven. Panther hurlers the Gateway Conference tournamentafter finishing conference." were tagged by the Illini for 31 runs on season with two straight wins. Avoiding all injuries, Eastern will line up with Wednesday. "If we play to our ability we should finish ninth," freshman Shelia Marcial in the No. 1 singles "It's like basketball, you've eithergot tokeep coach Grant Alexander. ''With some luck, we position, sophomore Lisa Stock at No. 2, freshman said your man from scoringor make darnsure that could finish eighth. With a lot of luck, we could Kim Rhodes in at No. 3 and sophomores Maureen you outscore him,"McDevitt said. fmish seventh. It be tough to finish higher than McKeon and Beth Stuckey in the No. 4 and 5 will The 10th-year coach is thankful for the seventh,''he added. positions. tremendous offensive support, but knows the Finishing the season at 2-14 this spring and 8-8 Stock and Rhodes will play in the No. 1 doubles pitching staff is going to have to turn things last fall, the lady netters head to Northern Iowa spot, while the No. 2 doubles team will be made up around. with the most momentum they've had all season of McKeon and freshman Sue Cottingham with "Right now I'm begging for pitching," after beating DePauw 7-2 Friday. Stuckey and Fagen filling the No. 3 doubles McDevitt said. "Anytime you get 11 runs and Wichita State took the championship last year position. (See SLUGGERS, page 2A) 50 points with Western Illinois finishing in a with 28 riday, May 1, 198 I The Dally Eastern News Tracksters set to defend indoor conference crown By BARRY BOTTINO javelin, but in those events, the point.s Sports editor will be spread out among the weaker Eastern's men's track team will try overall teams. to defend its indoor conference The Bears of Southwest Missouri, championship that it won in March, as who finished fourth in the indoor they take to the road for the AMCU-8 championships, but won the AMCU-8 Outdoor Track Championships. cross-country crown, are the favorites Competition began Thursday with in the long distances. the decathlon at Western Illinois "Western (chosen to take second University in Macomb. However, overall) should take more firsts than results were not available Thursday. any other team," Moore said. Eastern has entered three The Leathernecks boast indoor decathletes in the expected field of 10 conference champions Marion Matas athletes. Junior Darren Baroor, who (shot put and 35-pound weight) and won the Eastern Decathlon April 6, McDavis (long jump and triple DuBois along with sophomores Mike Geisler j�tl'· - and John Rossini are the Panther Matas is the twin brother of Eastern entries. weightman Dan Matas, who is behind The Panthers are favored to win the Marion in the shot ·put and hammer conference meet according to con­ throw, but leads his brother in the ference coach voting last week. discus. "We're going to win it," said Eastern NOt"thern Iowa, who has redshirted Head Coach Neil Moore. "We're the three of its indoor p�rformers (half­ champs and I think we're the team to miler Brooks Glassnapp, hurdler Eric beat." White and thrower Kelly Tagtow), is "It's going to becloser than indoor," favored to fall to the second position.

said Moore, whose Panthers took the �� "They (UNI) will tell you that they indoor. conference championships by den't quite have enough to do it, but 16 points over Northern Iowa. tl;ey are always tough," Moore said. Moore also said that the Panthers The championships begin Friday at are weak in events such as the 5,000- 2:30 p.m. with the long jump, and and 10,000-meter runs and the continue Saturday at 10 a.m.

______from FRANK POLICH I Staffphotographer SI page 1 B can'tug wing�r, there'ss something McDevitt said. "Right now, it's a case Congrats! wrong." of him telling me he's ready. I'm not Senior first baseman Terry Kiegher receives congratulations from his To complicate matters, the staffhas going to tellhi m." Panther teammates after his two-run home run in the ninth inning of suffered injuries to junior lefthander The three Panthers most likely t.o Eastern's 23-1 9 victory over Illinois Wednesday. The Panthers went on to Steve Readnour (sore shoulder) and get a start this weekend are junior lose the second of the doubleheader with the Illini 1 2-1 1 . Kiegher recorded freshman righthander Mike Deese lefthander Eric Hillman, 4-4, junior two homers and nine runs batted in on the day. The Panthers will face SIU­ (bruised knee). righthander Mike DiBenedetto, 4-4, Edwardsville in a doubleheader Saturday in Edwardsville and Sunday in "I'd like to give Deese a start on and freshman ·righthander Guy Charleston. Saturday, but I just don't know," Taylor, 3-1.

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Baseball Sportslog Baseba ll Baseball FRIDAY SEITZER,KC 67 14 26 .388 MLB Los Angeles (NL) 1965 St. Louis (NL) 1926 Deer.Mil 60 16 23 .383 SPORTS ON RADIO TV American League & St. Louis (NL) 1964 Pittsburgh (NL) 1925 Molitor.Mil 71 19 27 .380 PRO BASEBALL-San Diego at Chicago Cubs, WGN-TV Current 1987 Los Angeles (NL) 1963 · Washington (AL) 1924 Fletcher, Tex 67 12 25 .373 (Channel 9), WGN Radio (AM 720) 1 :20 p.m. New York (AL) 1962 New York (AL) 1923 East Winfield,NY 67 16 25 .373 New York (AL) 1961 New York (NL) 1922 w L Pct. GB 72 16 26 .361 PRO BAS�BALL-Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, Downing, Cal 1960 1921 17 1 .944 Pittsburgh (NL) New York (NL) 62 13 22 .355 Tolleson.NY WMAQ-AM (670), 6:35 p.m. 1959 1920 14 6 .700 4 Los Angeles (NL) Cleveland (AL) 74 15 26 .351 Puckett, Min PRO BASEBALL-Los Angeles at St.Louis Cardinals, 1958 1919 11 8 .579 6YJ New York (AL) Cincinnati (NL) 64 11 22 .344 B:Jackson,KC 1957 1918 9 11 .450 9 KMOX-AM (1 120), 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee (NL) Boston (AL) 1956 1917 8 11 .421 9% New York (AL) Chicago (AL) 1955 7 12 .368 10Y. SATURDAY Brooklyn (NL) Boston (AL) 1916 8; HOME RUNS-Deer.Mil, 1954 7 14 .333 11% Cleveland (NL) Boston (AL) 1915 Downing.Cal, 8; lncaviglia,Tex, 7; SPORTS ON RADIO TV New York (AL) 1953 Boston (NL) 1914 Carter.Cle, 6; Gaetli,Min, 6; Hen­ & PRO BASEBALL-San Diego at Chicago Cubs, WGN-TV New York (AL) 1952 Phil. (AL) 1913 derson.NY, 6; Puckett, Min, 6; White.Cal, West 1951 1912 12 8 .600 (Channel 9).WGN Radio (AM 720) 1 :20 p.m. New York (AL) Boston (AL) 6. 1950 11 9 .550 1Yt New York (AL) 21: 20; RBl-Ripken,Bal, Downing, Cal, 1949 College Baseball 11 10 .524 2 FRIDAY New York (AL) 19; 18: Deer.Mil, lncaviglia,Tex, 1948 8 10 .444 3% Cleveland (AL) Top 20 18; 18. TRACK-Eastern's men at AMCU-8 Outdoor Cham­ Joyner.Cal, Mattingly,NY, 1947 Pia. 7 11 .389 4% New York (AL) Record 27; HITS-Molitor, Mil, Downing.Cal, pionships, Western Illinois. 1946 1. Texas 49·8 498 6 11 .353 5 St. Louis (NL) 26; 26; 26; Franco.Cle, Puckett.Min, 1945 2. Pepperdine 39·8 495 7 13 .350 5% WOMEN'S TENNIS-Eastern at Gateway Conference Detroit (AL) SEITZER,KC, 26. St. Louis (NL) 1944 3. Oklahoma SI. 43.5 494 DOUBLES-Molitor.Mil, 9; Ward,NY 8; Tournament (Cedar Falls, Iowa) . New York (NL) 1943 4. Arkansas 39·8 492 Evans.Bos, 7; Mattingly,NY, 7; Pet­ SPORTS ON RADIO TV St. Louis (NL) 1942 5. Cal .-St. Fullerton 35·14 487 tis.Cal, 7; Smalley.Min, 7. & PRO BASEBALL-San Diego at Chicago Cubs, WGN·TV New York (AL) 1941 6. Stanford 34-14 486 STOLEN BASES-P. Bradley, Seattle, Cincinnati (NL) 1940 7. Ga. Tech 37·9 482 9; Nixon.Seattle, 8; Redus.CHICAGO, 8; (Channel 9), WGN Radio (AM 720) 1 2:00 p.m. New York (AL) 1939 8. Michigan 37·6 481 Lansford, Oak, 7: Molitor.Mil, 7. PRO BASEBALL- Chi ago White Sox at Baltimore, New York (AL) 1938 9. Georgia 32-12 479 WON-LOST-Higuera. Mil, 4-0; c WMAQ-AM (670), 7:05 p.m. New York (Al) 1937 10. Florida St. 40·12 478 Saberhagen,KC, 4-0: Key.Tor, 4·1 : New York (AL) 1936 11. UCLA 34·16 477 Candelaria.Cal 3-0; Hudson.NY 3·0: Detroit (AL) 1935 1 2. Clemson 40-9 473 Smithson,Min 3·0. John Denny 1983 Oakland (AL) 1973 St. Louis (NL) 1934 13. Texas A&M. :!9·1 7 469 NL Leaders Steve Carlton 1982 Oakland (AL) 1972 New York (NL) 1933 14. Hawaii 35·1 6 467 FernandoValenzuela 1981 Pittsburgh (NL) 1971 New York (AL) 1932 15. Seton Hall 29·7 463 (ThroughAprll 28) Steve Carlton 1980 Baltimore (AL) 1970 St. Louis(NL) 1931 1 6. S. Carolina 34·10 460 Bruce Sutter 1979 New York (NL) 1969 Phil. (AL) 1930 17. Auburn 31·1 1 458 AB R H AVG Gaylord Perry 1978 Detroit (AL) 1968 Phil. (AL) 1929 18. Washington St. 35-13 451 East Oavis,Cin 66 18 26 .394 Steve Carlton 1977 St. Louis (NL) 1967 New York (AL) 1928 19. Miami, Fla. 31 -17 449 W L Pct. GB Hatcher.Hou 79 15 31 .392 Randy Jones 1976 Baltimore (AL) 1966 New York (AL) 1927 20. Old Dominion 30·1 2 447 10 8 .556 Candaele,Mon 47 7 17 .362 Tom Seaver 1975 9 9 .500 1 Leonard, SF 64 12 23 .359 Mike Marshall 1974 9 9 .500 1 Gwynn.SD 77 11 27 .351 Tom Seaver 1973 8 10 .444 2 Murphy,Atl 66 11 23 .348 * Steve Carlton 1972 0 10 .41 2 2% Scoscia,LA 69 9 24 .348 FergusonJenkins 1971 13 .316 4y, J.DAVIS,CHI 49 9 17 .347 I OO's of Herb & Everlasting Bob Gibson 1970 0 Griffey,Atl 49 9 17 .347 Tom Seaver 1969 ���) Plants & Scented Geraniums Hubbafd,Atl 52 9 18 .346 West Bob Gibson 1 968 15 6 .714 Mike McCormick 1967 14 6 .700 y, HOME RUNS-Daniels,Cin, 7: Sandy Koufax 1 966 12 8 .600 2% Parker,Cin, 7; Stubbs,LA, 6; CLARK.ST. Sandy Koufax 1965 11 10 .524 4 LOUIS, 5; Davis,Cin, 5; DAWSON.CHI, Sandy Koufax 1 963 8 11 .421 6 5; Strawberry, NY, 5. �- Don Drysdale 1962 t .1 6 15 .286 9 RBI-DAWSON.CHI, 17; Diaz,Cin, 17; N Vernon Law 1960 Strawberry.NY, 17; Parker,Cin, 16; "! Warren Spahn 1957 Thursday's results Daniels, Cin, 15. dl..t:..,,Philadelphia Houston, Cora, SD, Baltimore (AL) 1983 5; Mgeles at ST. LOUIS SAVES-Orosco.NY, D.Smith,Hou, St. Louis (NL) 1982 5; 4; 4; Special at Atlanta HORTON,STL, Robinson.SF, Los Angeles (NL) 1981 4. at New York L.Smith,CHI, Philadelphia (NL) 1980 Appalacian Pittsburgh (NL) 1979 WEE� BA�N AL Leaders Music Both Days � NL Cy Young Winners New York (AL) 1978 +· 25//,, w 26/h New York (AL) 1977 (ThroughApril 28) Pitcher . Year 9:00 am - 5 :00 pm Mike Scott 1986 Cincinnati (NL) 1976 I AB R H AVG Dwight Gooden 1985 Cincinnati (NL) 1975 ,NY 62 22 25 .403 Rick Sutcliffe 1984 Oakland (AL) 1974 0 �ha i't �aMnf 'f�tAy Ac� 'f (j/Julawun � 0

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Lady cagers sign Ohio ·prep For all the best " Dayton, Ohio native Cathy Williams­ scholarship opporunity for her." Williams, whostar plans to major in pre­ has signed a national letter of intent We were most impressed with her business, joins two other incoming buys , don 't miss ro play women's basketball at Eastern passing game and her unselfish play. Eastern freshman recruits: Stacy next Cathy will work into our_team concept Friedrich (Lebanon-Breese Mater Dei fall. Williams, a 5-9 forward, extremely well and should help us High School) and Kelly Powell 112 averaged 12 points and 15.3 rebounds with her rebounding skills. We are (Sellersburg, In.-Silver Creek HS). The Daily as a senior co-captain last season at thrilled with her decision to attend Eastern's men's basketball team has Jefferson High School while leading EasternIllinois ." signed six recruits this spring, -in­ her team to a 19-5 record and a Class versatile athlete who played four cluding three high school seniors and ' A Eastern News Ohio Sectional Championship. years of' basketball, softball and three junior college transfers. A "Cathy will be a tremendous ad­ volleyball and ran two years of track, The Panthers latest signee, 6-9 Finals Edition dition to our program," said Eastern Williams helped lead Jefferson to Fremd (Palatine) High School center Head Coach Barbara Hilke. "She is an second place in the District 15 Jeff Mironcow, averaged 14.1 points intelligent player and a great championship last season. per game during his senior season and Monday! rebounder. She has worked extremely She was named her team's most blocked 258 shots, four short of the hard at her game, and we are valuable player twice in volleyball and school record. delighted to see it culminate m a once in softball.

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______514 1 ______5/1 ______5/

Official Notices are paid for through the Office of University Relations. Questions concerning notices should be directed to that -office.

-O ceremonies may go to the first INTERSESSIfflON day to drop an Intersession graduating either a semester or only if he/she purchases cla Five l activities. Notices scripts and REGISTRATION class and receive a "W" is cap/gown pick up day and rent _ ·summer term earlier or later coverage for himself and had $300 scholarships will be IF YPU ARE A CONTINUING Tuesday, June 9, 4:30 p.m. regalia from the extras brought MUST reapply for graduation in purchased dependent awarded - one for each region. ' STUDe-,IT WH ] ID NOT TWESDAY, JUNE 9., 4:30 P.M.. by Collegiate. At that time the Records Office. There is coverage for the Spring Deadline for application is .l'Jne O > . A L PRE-'. NROLL • FOR I ­ IS THE DE D INE FOR collegiate will only accept no additional charge for Semester. Prices for Summer E N 1, 1987. More informatir 1 and TERSESSION 1987, you may DROPPING AN IN­ CASH for rentals - no checks. reapplying. Reapplication must are as follows: the application can bP picked register on Friday, May TERSESSION CLASS. If you plan to rent regalia in this be accomplished no later than Student - $1 6 up in the Financial P .d Office, 1-TODAY ·-in Registration The deadline for submitting a manner, please advise the the published deadline of the Each Child - $1 8 E·Wing, Student Services. Operations Room (south Credit/No Credit or an Audit Commencement office im­ new semester or summer term Spouse only - $22 John Flynn, Director basement McAfee) between ca d is Weidnesday, May 20, mediately (Old Main 111 or when he/she plans to Come to the Insurance Financial Aid 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 4:30r p.m. (for Intersession phone 581 -5981 ), so that graduate. For Summer Term Section, Office of Financial When you register today, bring classes only). your name can be added now 1987, the deadline is Monday, Aid, Second Floor of Student your l.D. card and PAYMENT Michael D. Taylor to the procession list. June 22, 1987. Services Building-East Wing no ELIGIBILITY FOR FOR TUITION AND FEES. Director, Registration As a reminder, the pick up James E. Martin later than 3 p.m. June 15, INTERSESSION A student ho cannot times are: West end of Old Registrar 1 987 to obtain an application Those students who are w register today for Intersession UNCLEAR Ballroom on Thursday, May 7. card before making payment !ii academically dismissed for low may register on the first class RECORDS from 1 :00 to 3:00; and Friday, SUMMER CENTRAL the Cashier's Office in Old scholarship at the close of day, Monday, May 18, in the The academic records for May 8, from 9:00 to Nocm, REGISTRATION Main. Deadline for payment is Spring Semester 1987 are not Registration Operations Room students who have outstanding from 1 :00 to 4:00, and from IF YOU ARE A CONTINUING June 15, 1987, before 3:30 eligible for enrollment in from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. obligations with such 5:00 to 7:30. On Saturday, STUDENT WHO DID NOT p.m. Please note: Even though Summer Term or in In· PAYMENT FOR TUITION AND departments as Athletic May 9, the pick up is moved to PRE-ENROLL FOR SUMMER you have purchased spouse tersession, which is part of FEES WILL BE DUE ON THE Department, Textbook Rental Effingham Room from 8:00 to TERM 1 98 7, you may register and/or dependent insurance Summer Term. Intersession DATE YOU l�EGISTER. Service. Booth Library, 9:00 and from Noon to 1 :00. JUNE 15 according to the coverage, spouse and pre-registration rosters will be Michael D. Taylor Financial Aids, Chemistry Daniel E. Thornburgh following schedule by first dependent are not entitled to ch cked, and those students Director, Registration Department, Security, Commencement Coordinator letter of last name: use Pharmacy or Health whoe pre-registered and are Housing, etc., will be marked A - B 8:30 a.m. Services with the purchase of dismissed will be notified that STUDENT IDs unclear. Each student should GRADUATION REQUIREME· C 9:00 a.m. this insurance. they will be withdrawn from COSTS TO CHANGE check with all departments to NTS D - F 9:30 a.m. Joyce Cinq-Mars Intersession and the rest of Effective as of Summer clear all obligations prior to DEADLINE G-H 10:00 a.m. Jnsurance Specialist Summer Term. semester 1987, studeni ID semester or summer term For a student to be con­ I - K� 10:30 a.m. James E. Marti1 charges will change. All new breaks and/or leaving the sidered a Spring semester L-Me 11:00 a.m. Regisrar students attending EIU for the University permanently. 1987 graduate, ALL Mi- Q 11:30 a.m. FIRST time will be charged Transcripts of the academic graduation requirements must R ·Se 1 2:00 noon GUARANTEED LOAN $2.00 for their first ID card. records of any student with an be met by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, Sh- V 1 2:30 p.m. PROGRAM ALL REPLACEMENT IDS unclear record will be withheld M<1y 29, 1987. This means W-Z 1:00 p.m. Effective with the Fall Term STUDENT GRADE WILL COST $5. 00. and not sent to anyone or any that any removals of in­ DOOR CLOSES AT 1 :30 P.M. 1987 there will no longer be a REPORTS Replacement IDs include lost place. If the obligation is ex­ completes, changes of grades, Enter the southeast door of Guaranteed LoM Application At the close of each grading IDs, broken or damaged IDs. tremely serious or prolonged, it or official transcripts of McAfee Gym, proceed to the obtained frQ_m a commercial period, Student Grade Reports name changes, and social may result in a complete hold academic work from other North Gym, and present your lender. Students will apply for are mailed to the home ad· security number·changes. on a student's record, which institutions MUST reach the I. D. card to obtain materials the GuarMteed Loan Program dresses listed by the No temporary IDs will be includes withholding grade Records Office by that date. If and instructions. by contacting the lender for a students-NOT the local issued. A paid fee card will still reports and precludes read­ all requirements are not met, Enrollment procedures will lender code number, com­ addresses. Please be sure that be required to validate the ID mission, registration, or the student should reapply for include PAYMENT OF pleting Eastern's Institutional you have requested a change for the current semester. graduation. graduation for Summer Term TUITION AND FEES. Aid Application, Md com­ of address with Housing if Penalties for falsified in­ James E. Martin 1987 no later thM Monday, Michael D. Taylor pleting the A.C.T. Family there has been a change in formation: Students will be Registrar June 22, 1987. Director, Registration FinMcial Statement. These your home address to which referred to the University James E. Martin forms are now available in the grades will be mailed. Judicial BoaJrd. CORRESPONDENCE Registrar STUDENT/DEPENDENT FinMcial Aid Office. Students James E. Martin James E. Johnson COURSES SUMMER INSURANCE 1987 with questions concerning this Registrar l\ssistant Dean SPS Students who plan to take APPLICATION FOR Full-time (8 hours) students new loan application process any work by correspondence GRADUATION will have an insurance premium should contact the Guaranteed INTE:RSESSION MUST have that course ap­ Application and reapplication included in their Summer Term Loan Office, 581-371 1. DROPS/ADDS proved in the Records Office for graduation for Summer service fees. Students who will John Flynn, Director GRADE CHANGE If you need to change your prior to enrolling tor the Term 1987 must be ac­ not be enrolled in the Summer Financial Aid APPEALS Intersession schedule, you course. Students should ask to complished no later than the Term or who will be part-time Appeals to change assigned may do so in the Registration see-Mr. Conley or Mr. Martin to deadline of 4:30 p.m. on for that period (less than 8 grades must be initia,.,Jby the Operatjons Room (south discuss work by correspon­ Monday, June 22, 1987. The hours) are eligible to purchase ILLINOIS PORK students through the ap­ basement McAfee) on Mon­ dence. application forms are available Summer Sickness and Ac­ PRODUCERS propriate instructors within four day, May 18 from 9:00 a.m. James E. Martin in the Records Office. cident Insurance if enrolled full­ The Office of FinMcial Aid weeks after the start of the until 2:00 p.m.; on Tuesday or Registrar James E. Martin time Spring Semester with now has applications for the grading period following the Wednesday, May 19 or 20, Registrar insurance coverage. Illinois Pork Producers one for which the contested 1987 To be eligible to purchase from 9:00 �! · m . - 12:00 noon SPRING Association Scholarship. This grades are recorded. The or from 1 :0 ! p.m. - 3:00 p.m. COMMENCEMENT REAPPLICATION FOR insurance for dependents, a scholarship is available only to deadline for Spring Semester The last !lay to drop an In­ The deadline is now past for GRADUATION student must first be covered family members of the pork 1 987 grade change appeals is tersession class-and receive pre-order of caps Md gowns. Any student who has applied by the insurance program. A producers. ApplicMts must Monday, July 13, 1987. forms to for graduation for a future student who is not full-time for submit a full retune! and no grade for Do NOT send order a written essay on a James E. Marti1 the class--is THURSDAY, Collegiate. Graduates who do semester or summer term and the summer may purchase pork related subject, Iran- Registrar MAY 21 , 4:30 P.M. The last wish to participate in the May 9 then finds that he/she will be dependent insurance coverage · Friday's Report error• lmmedl•tely •t 511·211 2. A COl'l'ec:t •d wlll •ppe11r In th• next edition. Unln1 notified, we c•nnot be rnpon1lbl• for •n Incorrect •d •her Its first Insertion. O..dlln• 2 p.m. previousd•Y· 1, 1987 78 For Rent ssifor Rentied ads rRent 111'. Cla [!3'f •••••••••••••••• •••• Summer mini storage as low One female subleasor Student Houses as $25 per month. Phone 348· needed for Intersession. Share • • 7746. house close to campus. Good Locations New Construction ______5/4 ______5/4 $100/mo. Steph 345-5373. Still Available Rent 2,3 bedroom 2 Female Summer ______5/4 houses close to Subleasors. Large House, near 2 Bedroom Apt. Un­ Nice Houses for : : $125 per person & campus, A/C. Rent negotiable. furnished. For summer only. 3-6 Students 345 -3802. 345-7529. Rent negotiable. Phone 348- ' 9 motlili i g u t ______5/4 5/1 5032. & 10 R s &•1-\leaserneeded for ______Leases Available • forfeitu?lre!. Very� � large��� �! Nice one bedroom apart· 5/4 3 BDRM. , own room, nice ments, very near campus SUMMER ONLY Flat rate of , Century : 1309 2nd Street e block from lantz. 21 · Luxury Apartment- 1/2 range and refrigerator $200 p�r month on all apart­ Wood Real Estate :e ·5066. provided, two people max. ments for 2 people. Carlyle Ca/1 348-53 12 Before 5 p.m. Jim Wood ______5/4 $255/mo. and up depending Apts. 947 4th Street & 1305 :e e 111d 3 bedroom fully on lease length. 345-4220. 1 8th Street. 348· 7 7 46. apartments for rent, 5/1 ______00 345-4488 . ,• ______7 at PARK PLACE I. LARGE TWO BEDROOM Summer or Fall very nice, ••••••••••••••••••• from Student Union) FURNISHED APARTMENT furnished 2 bedroom, 1 Y2 7 359·0203. FOR SUMMER NEAf\ EIU. baths apt with dishwasher. 4 YOUNGSTOWNE OLDETOWNE · 5/4 ALSO TWO ROOM FUR· people $120/mo each on year HERIT· AGE ______• d 6 person • :nice, 1 , 2 , & 3 bedroom NISHED APARTMENT FOR lease or 9 month lease ------11ii,2ili'lli31;.4-,5;,:a:n, units houses, close to ONE, SAME BUILDING. available. 1017 Woodlawn. . $135/person/month REDUCED RATES. CALL 345· Phone 348-7746

depending· on lease 4757. ______00

Call 345·3148 after ______5 /4 Neat house for 4 students, Two summer subleasor 1 /2 block to stadium. .______.oo needed. $100 each. Next to REFERENCES required. $600 2 bedroom furnished Krackers. Call 345-6056. month, 10 months. Jim or ts at 1905 South �------5/ 1 Donna Wood 345·4488.

Street for summer or fall BEST SUMMER RENT! ______00 Park, Laundry and air $60°0 A month. No utilities! COLEMAN·SEITSINGER A· · ning. 217-359-0203. Free cable TV with PTS. 1611 9th st. 1 blk. easst 5/4 SHOWTtME RIGHT on of Old Main. Completely ______new 3 bedroom fully CAMPUS! Call 345-6380. furnished. Heat and garbage d apartments for fall 5/4 pickup furnished . Fall and PARK PLACE II (across s- u- §�L_E _A_S_O_R_N_E _E_D-E D- FOR spring vacancy. 1 girl needed Student Union). Central SUMMER-1 520 FOURTH to complete two bedroom Apt. dishwasher, laundry , ST -CALL 581 ·51 20. Call 345·7136.

and balconies. 21 7 · ______5/1 ______5/1 203. Furnished apts. for $1 80· Summer mini storage as low ______5/4 $270. LARGE HOUSE CLOSE as $25 per month. Phone 348· 4 bedroom apartments to campus $450. Call 1-359· 7746. FALL AVAI LABILITY . One 5 bedroom house 8405. Also summerspecia ls. ______5/4 PARK PLACE I PARK PLACE II One block from campus: ______5/4 CHECK OUR RENTAL • & 3 BEDROOM •BRAND NEW th lease. Well main­ Two summer subleasor SPECIALS AFTER SPRING 1,2, 3 . 345-6621 after 4p.m. needed. 1 month free. Close BREAK. ALDO-ROMA APTS. UNITS BEDROOM UNITS 00 to campus. Low utilities. JAN EADS-EADS REALTY. ______room apts. located at Please call 345· 7 493. 345·21 13. •FU LLY FURNISHED •FU LLY FURNISHED st. $160·21 O/per ______5/4 6th ______5/1 . Call 345-6621 after 4. 2 bedroom furnished Summer Subleaser needed. .. C ENTRAL A .C . • C ENTRAL A.C . ______00 apartment close to EIU. Water, Own room. Good location. 111d 4 bedroom, two garbage, cable tv included in Rent negotiable. 345-2728. •DISHWASHERS •DI SHWASHERS houses. One year rent. $140 each, for three; ______5/ 1 . Leland Hall Real Estate. $175 each, for two. 345· Female Subleasers for Fall • B ALCONIE S · •BA LCONIES 7023. 4508. Semester. $1 05 rent includes 00 ______utilities. Call � --= ' .5/4 348-5180. • LAUNDRY • LAUNDR Y -TO-- ROAM Two Seniors and graduate ______5/4 furnished apartment students: Rent for summer, 2 Puzzle Answers Nine month lease. bedroom, unfurnished home. (ON 7th ST. ACROSS FRnM UNION) and water. Two blocks Quiet neighborhood 4 blocks 1 •IE U I P l PA TE pus. Call 345-2784. HER l u I T El N ll N from campus. 345-6544. '" 1 St.) I IF u ST. JAMES PLACE S. 5/4 ! c & TE� E N (1 900 12th ______I E 1 p A 1 T l AN GE I p I A 1 A A •1 & 2 BEDROOM ' 1 1 ll y ni FULLY t-LJRN ISHED UNITS L AU A N YI N I A , . ll v REMO DLED FALL '87 N I 1 L in •A.C. • FULLY FOR I 1 a N A N LAUN DRY •MICROWAVES AVAILABLE FOR . UNI -- • BEDROOM A E I L 2 I 11 H'l'1 ALL UNITS. APARTMENTS AVAILABLE N NA [j I I I AN I I FOR SPRING, SUMMER & FALL , . .., . A Ill Al rii A ,,, 217-359-0203 STARTING AS LOW AS PER PERSON $120 9 9& MONTH 12 LEASE AVAILABLE CARLYLE APARTMENTS 94 7 4TH STREET 1 1 8TH. STREET 305 348-7746 P.M. BETWEEN 6 AND 10 345-5348

BLOOM COUNTY &Ml. I 5'1't75tI'P &o 'TlJ 7HE �T Ca45T Ir I 5r/Pl1@/t. Y Hllfl Fii�/ F• �o.. .fl/2 M//.l.kJA', 1lJO. \� SlAr\J��\ I \ K;t � '· t>;2:z.a.

Doonesbuty BY GARRY TRUDEAU

MR.ST, /.IEAPf?E HOaJ !S IT...THE MUCH IXJ YOOKJIOW P/?$1/JENT? A80fJT TH& !�­ CONT!?A A�IR � ./ \ '(}

ll f? Friday's Report errors lmmedl•t•IY •t 581-281 2. A comet will •ppur In the next edition. Uni"' nollflld, c•nnot be reaponalblefor •n Incorrect •d 1fler Ill Insertion. O..dllne 2 p.m. prevlou1 d•Y· 88 M ayt, 198i IB"For Rent CB'ForRent Classi�Lost/Foundfi ed�A nn ouadsncements �A nnouncements Two bedroom mobile home, SUMMER APTS. 2 Bedroom LOST REWARD, Grey jacket ALPHA PHIS-good luck on CUTE BOY, Thanks COURTNEY BOYD · DON'T furnished. A/C. Call 345· furnished apts. 1 block from taken from Marty's. You can finals! Have a great summer! having time for me, 6052. campus as low as keep the jacket just give me BE BLUE AS YOU LEAVE EIU. CUTIE! Look forward to ______5/1 _ 5/4 LOYOLA WILL BE FINE AS summer!! =-______$100.00/month. Call Robert the checkbook and roll of film. ALICE RYNO and TOM fun times this LONG AS YOU STAY IN LINE. Subleaser for this summer 2 Carlisle Realtor, . Darlene Please call 345-3560. This is GORMAN-thanks for being Who? THERE'S NOTHING TO FEAR nales, Brittany Ridge. Call Bassett 345-2154 or 345· very important. great parents-have a great CAUSE I'll ALWAYS BE 581 -2609. 6453 after 6p.m. =-:-=--,----''----- 5/4 summer! Love, Megan. HAPPY BIRTHDAY DE 5/4 NEAR. I LOVE YOU, KEVIN. -,------=-:--,,...,.---,------5/4 ERIC G. LANDSTROM 5/1 DRY! oogada boogada· ______P.S. I CAN'T WAIT TILL D.C. One female needed for next FALL-9 month lease. 2 Please picft.up your l.D. at the Bud, thank you for all your and Pygmies-Lisa P.S. w.f. 5/1 year. Brittany Ridge, close to Bedroom furnished apts. for 4 DAILY EASTERN NEWS. time and support this year. ______Down!! campus, own bedroom. Call Tri Sigs: DON'T FORGET· people. 1 block from campus. ______5/4 Especially thank you for ------��1 581 ·260Q. Call Robert Carlisle Realtor Lost at Laundromat on 1 0th becoming a part of our lives. Sigma Send On Today at 4:00 Z's Hair Design serving you .5/4 Darlene Bassett 345-2154 or St. Sunday: XL Red ISU at the hut!! in 1987! For all your har· ______Love, Tanya and Julie. On� room apt 1 202 345-6453 after 6p.m. Sweatshirt, blue shorts, ______5/1 shaping and styling Lt. ______5/1 Jackson. Quiet tenant. No purple polo, towels, etc. come to l's-Maintain needa ______5/4 LYN & KARLA, "Rock me To all my partying, Da·T·Da, lhlt parties, no pets. Lease, PLEASE return. $$ 345-7126 baby".... Can we all be happy? AGB's: Good luck on finals and spring break tan at our new Security deposit, �For Sale or 345-5383 or drop off at Ohio State, informal, boda! have a great summer! If you're tanning beds! Z's Hair Design. reference. $ 1 60-345·4 7 42. Daily Eastern News Office. Sleepovers-who won?·At this ever in the Naperville area look 212 6th street, 345-5451. ---�-----00 Unique lofts, Six piece pit ______5/4 point we don't know!! Late me up! Love, Anne. ------�' FURNISHED NINE-ROOM SIGMA KAPPA wis group, and Carpet. Must see to LOST: Blue EIU holder. night phone calls, pool, jiffy ______5/ 1 h HOUSE, FIVE BEDROOMS, appriciate. Call 581 -2387. School l.D. and license inside, pop, stressed out! "Ya know I love you LUKE! Happy six everyone the best of luck TWO BATHROOMS, TWO Ask for Ken. if found please return to Janine what I mean?" Taxi, traumas, months. Love Laurie. finals. Have a great summer.

KITCHENS, FOUR BLOCKS Zaccone 581 -3466 ASAP. It's ______5/1 "What?" , Partying better the 5/1 ------....!� FROM EIU. NO PETS. GIRLS Hey Sig Taus, o guys 1976 Kz Motorcycle very important to get them SECOND time around! 1 :00 To Lynette, Tana, Cindy, y u PREFERRED. MINIMUM SIX (400cc). Excellent cond. Low back! pizzas, cookouts, thurs. RHA, 7th Lawson, 6th Car- the best brothers a girt GIRLS. $1 15 EACH. SEVEN ask for. Have a great mileage. $600.00. Tom 348· ______5/4 nights-stupid drunks! .25 men; I can never thank all of GIRLS, $105 EACH, PLUS 5961 . LOST-Set of GM car keys in beers, FOAM! pictures and you enough for the support, See you next yeaJ. UTILITIES. CALL 345· 7370. " -,..------5/2 Doudna. If found, please call Apt. 22! Thanks tor making love.and hugs! I love you all Lynette P.S. Congra ----,----- 5/4 graduates! ,,- BOXES FOR SALE! David 2336. senior year the best! Love, and I'll miss you! Susan. Double Room for RENT 87· 19"x1 2" boxes only 25¢ in ______5/4 MEL. ______5/1 ------�� 88 year $145 per person at TKE'S and Little Sisters: Warbler-29th, 30th, 1 st-1 2 ______5/1 Send your favorite senior a Brittany Ridge, GREAT DEAL! -3p.m. �A nnouncements CLAUDIA DEXTER: Thanks graduate balloon bouquet psyched for our annual · Call Paul 581 -2401 . --:------5/1 for being our sweetheart for a $1 5.00. Noble Flower Shop. on Saturday at 3:00-Be thentl 5/4 -:---,- ______2 chairs-$1 2 , couch $50, FAT ALBERTS is taking year. We will miss you a lot, 345-7007. ------��1 Right next to Campus: 1 or 2 ______5/4 All Sig Tau's, Li e Sis' practicly new waterbed· · aplications for cooks, waiters, you will be in our dreams Female Summer Subleasers. Alumni interested in ttlSaturday's $250.00, Fan $5.00 Call and waitresses. Evening work forever. But remember you will BUD: To the greatest Rent Negotiable. 345-2725. Turkey roast contact 345-9703. only. Must be available through always be a DELT roommate, ��and my best JolVI ______5/ 1 345-6615 or Lisa 345-780i ::-=-::------5/4 Summer Fall semesters. SWEETHEART to us. Love, friend ...Le t's PARTY HARD Summer or Fall for 2. 1 & about tickets. 25" color that works Apply 12·4p.m. Cross County the DELTS . TONITE!! ! Felonies forever. Bedroom, study, kitchen w/ TV GREAT. Must see $60. 348- Mall, Mattoon. --.,....,------5/1 Love, DUDE. ______5/1 oi.ce appliances, patio en· 3 bedroom apartment for 5691 . 5/1 RUMMAGE SALE-Friday 8· ______5/1 3 trance. Quiet neighborhood ______=-�------5/ 1 Government Homes from 4, Saturday 8-1. Across street SPOOTER YOUNG-thanks girls. $165 per ers . 3 near campus. Non-smokers, p on RUMMAGE SALE-lmmanual $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax from Tarble Arts Center. for a great year and being a bedroom house for 3. $130 please. 345-3771 . super roommate! Get psyched per person. Call 345-6621 Lutheran Church, Friday 8-4, property. Call 1-619-565· ______5/ 1 5/4 ______Saturday 8-1 across from 165 7 Ext. H. 1441L for current Get a professional car wash for summer ...(and Richard!) after 4p.m. 2 and 3 Bedroom Apts. for Tarble Arts Center. repo list. for only $2 on Sunday, May 3 Love, Megs. ______•4/00 rent. Fully furnished & car· ______5/1 Female subleasor needed for =---=------5/ 1 ______5/4 from 9·4. Sponsored by Alpha peted. lease deposit & For Sale or Rent: 14 x 52 New Credit Card! No one Gamma Delta. JEANNE CARAHER-Good summer. Own room, nice required. No pets. Please call Luck with the rugrats. We'll house block from Lantz. 1984 Concorde; 2 bdrm; refused Visa/Mastercard. Call ______5/1 Y2 345-601 1. After 5:00p.m. miss ya, "Weanne" -you 348-5066. Appliances stay: May remain 1-619-565-1522 ext. C1 441L GRADUATION BALLOONS ______call 345-9462. on lot. Asking $6500. Call 24 hrs. FOR YOU FAVORITE hosebag! Love yas, 3G ,5/4 ------5/4 Greeks!! SEND A "SCENTED" ,...,.-- 235-3747. ______5/4 GRADUATEl UP UP & AWAY. Now leasing 4 blocks from BALLOON IN A BOX .,..------5/ 1 Dristi , Thanx for making 1 503 7th St . 345-9462. ______5/1 FOR campus 1803 12th, partly Super-single waterbed with pledging so fun. You're a great ::-=-,------5/4 2B Stevenson, and friends of MOTHERS DAY (ANYWHERE furnished 7 bedroom, 3 bath pads $65. Call Ken 348· DON'T MISS RICK KELLY IN 2B: Congratulations to the IN USA) UP UP & AWA house with garage, off street · mom! Love, Angie. 5337. - THE SUBWAY TONITE! graduates! Those who aren't, BALLOONERY. 1503 7th St parking. Seven students at 7'."""�=------5/1 --=c------5/ 1 CHRIS NICARICO: I just -,,..--,------4/30 be ready to party next 345-9462. $1 25 each-345·4 714. -:-=-=-- ______1982 Toyota Corolla 5- wanted to say "Hi" and let you All Sig Taus, Little Sis' year ...TAM MY. 5/4 ______5/4 TGIF. Final party of y81/1. speed. Exe. Condition-Must know that I've been thinking Alumni interested in Saturday's ______5/ 1 325 Madison, partly fur­ see! Call 348-1626 after 5 Turkey Roast contact John BUNK BEDS FOR SALE This Friday on Top of Roe's. nished 6 bedroom, 3 bathroom about you and hope that we p.m. 345-6615 or Lisa 345-7802 CALL 345-6746 or 345· Contests, prizes and more. house with 4 seat jacuzzi , off can do something soon! Love, .,,...,.-::------5/ 1 your daughter. about Tickets. 4009. $3.00 All·U·Can-Drink. street parking. 6 students at 5/1 ______JVC 350V receiver $1 50. 5/1 ;5/1 ______4/30 $135 each-345·4 714. ______Also, Fisher 835, 100 watt SAY GOOD LUCK OF ROD: Thanks for a great Ninth Street Hall: T anks for 5/4 KRIS RUSSELL and BECKY h -"'______speakers-not a scratch! Call FINALS WITH OUR GOOD year! I can't wait till the giving me the honor of being APARTMENTS-One block GEPPERT: You guys have 348-8525. been great roomates. Thanks LUCK BALLOONS ATTACHED summer ...Let's work it out? "Sweetheart." You are a tu1ch to EIU-2 students · $1 55 ea. ,,...------5/ 1 for a great year together. BBK TO A SURVIVAL BUCKET OR Love, Tam . of special guys ..Good luck on 3 students · $135 ea. 4 finals--see you in t e Dorm-size refrigerator. Must forever. Luv, Bear. MUG. UP UP & AWAY. 1503 ______5/1 Fall students · $1 10 ea. 10 mo. TINA POSZICH, Love, -Cindy. h sell. Call 581 -5577. ______5/1 7th St . 345-9462. lease. RENTAL SERVICES. Congratulations on being ______5/1 The Sig Tau little sisters ______5/4 ------�1 345-3100. would like to wish very happy KARI EBINGER: Thanks for selected for SCJ, you OHLSON, JODI!! T e loffcl ______5/4 h �Lost/Found all your support this semester. DEFINATELY deserve it!! of McKinney Hall love you l 3 Bedroom furnished summer birthdays to those with birthdays falling between May We are very lucky to have you Love, "Spike". think of you as the HOUSING apartment for 5 students. 1 Y. 5/1 GODETTE! Lost: Blue E.l.U. wallet. and August. We'll be thinking as a Sweetheart! Love, The .,....------blocks from campus. Includes SIG TAUS: nm-nm Fest Ontario l.D. Needed to return of you!! Love, the Roses. Delts. ------'�1 dishwasher and color T.V. Call today, Turkey Roast Roses of Sigma Tau G!Vllllll, 5/1 ______5/1 345-3401 or 345-2263. home. Please drop it off at ______The Roses of Sigma Tau Dawn, Ann, Julie: Let's party tomorrow ...what a weekend We had a great year and we ::------.,..-- 5/4 Eastern News. :-:-:-- Gamma would like to wish Lisa big before I move to l.S.U. this is going to be!! We're have more to come. Have a MALE ______5/ 1 SUMMER Love, Maria. ready to party, so get great summer. Love, Lynelle SUBLEASER NEEDED. Lost: Gallagher's Pub jacket. Sanfilippo a very happy bir· thday!! -=-:------5/1 psyched!! Love, the Roses. P.S. I will miss all of you $50/month. 345-1598 ASK (Green & white). Cheap sports will be graduating. Good OMEGA "M EMBERS: Good ______5/ 1 Lucidi watch in pocket. Lost St. Pat's ______5/ 1 FOR MIKE, TODD, CRAIG or Lynette-thanks! Love, Janis. Day . Call Denise 581 -5522. luck with finals and have a ------�1 FRANK. Michael Madigan, Goo luck great summer. See you next ______5/ 1 d ______5/ 1 QUICK CASH!! 1-jighest --,,....,..--,..------5/4 McKinney hall Residents!! and have fun in Washington On Friday April 24th I lost my prices paid for class rings, gold fall! NICE HOME FOR RENT 1 Thanks for a great year. You D.C. next week! You'll be NEW gold bracelet at jewelry, diamonds, gold and ______5/1 BLK FROM CAMPUS, 5 guys are what makes our Hall a greatly missed. Love, Andrea. Krackers. Please call if found silver coins, sterling silver etc. Phi Sigma Sigma wishes BEDROOMS, FRONT PORCH, HOME!! McKinney Hall Staff. at 345-9605, Debbie· Quick and easy and con· everyone good luck on finals ------�1 - CLEAN. 5 OR 6 PEOPLE . 1 0 .5/1 SUE THACKER: Have a REWARD!! fidential . We Buy-Sell-Trade and have.a great summer! ______MO. LEASE. CALL AL (312) ALPHA PHI SENIORS� We'll great 19th birthday, Gidget. ______5/1 ______5/ 1 thousands of Baseball Cards· 991 -4339. miss you-Congratulations on We'll miss you next year. Make Missing keys ot room in Pawn Shop 51 2 6th St . To all Phi Sig Seniors and ______5/4 graduation! Good Luck sure you bring us back some Carman Hall. The key is on a Downtown on the Square. Call transfers we are going to miss 3 HOUSES FOR RENT, 10 Always! Love, Your Sisters. moondoggies! We Lo e You! gold keychain with "Pam's 348·1 01 1. you!! Love, your Sisters. ' . MO. LEASE, 1057 7th, 1060 5/1 Don't forget to write.v Love, Keys" on the keychain. Also a 5/4 ______5/ 1 7th & 1061 7th STREET. ______DONNA GUZAK: Happy Beanie, McButthead, Amster, Tina Turner Private Dancer Hey Wheels-Sorry about CALL AL COLLECT 312-359· Birthday old lady. Get your Lubes, and your ComatOlll Cassette. Reward considered. MARY BETH MURPHY, making you look bad-A thorn. 7135 OR LEAVE MESSAGE paper done so we can go to 4 roomie . Have a happy 20th birthday. ______5/1 31 2·991 ·4339. 1 BLK FROM -- --- 5/ 1 .,.,.,---:: :-- Get ready for tonight! Love ya! ASA'S-Good luck on finals o'clock club!!! Love, Sheryl. ------�1 CAMPUS WITH JILL STUESSEL and CAROL Karen. and have a super summer. I'll ______5/1 LYNN LEYDEN, T ank ycu POOLTA BLES. DE MATTEO pick up your i.d.s h 5/ 1 miss you all!! Love, Stacy. Bud: I'm sorry about the for being a great mom at the Daily Eastern News. ______= -::-:-:-:-:-:-==-=-� 5/4 other night-Let's make up for it friend. You've helped me 90 == 5/1 ______.:__ _ _ ,5/1 FREE SUMMER RENT with a ______All Jr. Panhel Members: TONITE·bubble bath, much. I love you. Andrea. nine month lease for Fall LOST: Keys with ASA and Don't miss it. Fun & Ex· _COCKROACH! Happy champagne and some ice ______Delt key chains in Buzzard 511 furnished apartment for four citement!! Be there to find out Birthday. I know you're going cubes??!! I Love You, Need a summer job? Student lounge. If found call people, two blocks form what!! 9:00 AM Saturday, down-I'm scared for you! Have Sweetheart and always Salem Services in Help Want 2253 or 2934. Buzzard. Call 345-2784. martinsville rm. a great one. Love, The Roach. will!Yours forever-Jennifer. section. 514 5/4 ______5/1 ______5/1 ______5/ 1

� We Deliver Free We Deliver Free We Deliver Free We Deliver Free � 30 yrs . of Pizza Experience PIZZA 100% real cheese Adducci Family Restaurant � Sunday Free choice of any two * � ,r.," Dorm � * Ask About Free Thick Crust · - ' · ;g �t �'&oztA ',C t . Special ; · Chicken Salad * Ask About Free Soft Drink .!:: y· ( �le 'O hDiiiii w/chips,. �� * Ask About Free Ingredient �i:ie, t� SMALL PIZLA-$3. 76 + Tax �: 345-1433Open 1 4166thSt MEDIUM PIZZA-$4. 70 + Tax t drink �-::<�tJi;: � � � 5 p.mLAR.-10 p.m. GEWeekdays PIZZA-$6. 12 + Tax � Spec;!�$����ered small (� •5·Midnight Fri. & Sat. •Closed Sun. •Free Delivery 10 a.m.-10 p.m. $ l. 345-9393 716 Jackson 345-9141 99 • � =� • . � � aa.1...i .1aAnaa a}A aa.1...i .1aAnaa a}A aa.1...i .1aAnaa a}A aa.1.... .1aAnaa a}A � tnday, May 1, 1987

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the Verge of Summer Vacation Wesley United Methodist Church Services will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. at S. Fourth St. __a ! 2206 �lchCharlestonurches Bible Center Newman Catholic Community SUMMER THEATRE · '87 - m. ervices will be held at a:m. Services will be held at p. S 10:30 5 . . and at University Drive Saturday, 8 a.m. and a.m. 6 p.m. 2605 . 9:30 Sunday at St. Charles, Madison, Pre-Enroll for: 921 Fellowship and at p.m. Saturday and Christian Campus 6:30 11 THA 2281 -01 1 hours Services will be held at a.m. a.m. Sunday in BuzzardAuditor ium. 3 sem. 10:30 at S. Fourth St. 2281 -01 2 o s 2231 TH� 3 sem � h ur

__ THA 481 0-01 1 hours Church of Christ Music .,. 3 sem. will be held at a.m. I , Services 10:30 481 0-01 2 hours at Woodlawn Drive. THA 3 sem. 917 Friends and Co. The Hootenanny· Hobos will play First Baptist Church Friday and the Bowery Boys Satur­ YOU MAY ENROLL FOR will be held at a.m. Services 9:30 day at Friends and Co., 509 Van at University Drive. 3 OR 6 SEMESTER HOURS. 2800 Buren. Cover is $2. First Christian Church Page One Tavern - Services will be held at 9 a.m. at A TGIF party will be held Friday 411 Jackson St. and EISCCAP will hold a $3 all-you­ Pre-Enrollment Dates: can-drink party Saturday at Page Frida , Ma 1, 1987 8:00-3:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church One Tavern. 410 Sixth St. y y Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, May 4, 1987 8:00-3:30 p.m. at 311 Seventh St . Ted's Warehouse Tuesday, May 5, 1987 8:00-3:30 p.m. Ivory Grand will play both Friday , Ma &,� 1987 8:00-3:30 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church and Saturday at Ted's Warehouse, Wednesday y Services will be held at 8: 15 and 102 Sixth St. " 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. PRE-ENROLL IN THE REG. ISTRATION OFFICE

University Baptist Church Bottom Floor of McAfee Gymnasium Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. <1t15 05 Seventh St. Adeq uate pre-enrollment will ensure that Praise Assembly of God STAFF Services will be held at a.m .. 10:30 Verge editor ...... Michel le Mueller summer theatre takes place. and 6:30 p.m., and Sunday school Verge photo editor ...... Steve Beamer will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at ArtDi rector ...... Jill Mathwig We are considering doing a production of the Newman Center on Ninth and Staffwr iters ...... Dane Buczkowski Lincoln. Mike Sabine, Judy Weidman, Dan Ver· dun A FUNNY THING HAPPENED

ON THE WAY TO THE FORU M .

SUMMER THEATRE '87

SIWA LTN DISGNEYER WORLDS CO., A nearU OrlandoDIT, FlorIONida, will be holding a si:>ecial professional audition for a "New CollegiateVocal Ensemble" to be called The WALT DISNEYWORLD Spirit of America Singers. Thesemul ti-talented, attractive, outgoing, energetic, vocal personalitieswi ll featured in the WA LT be DISNEY WORLD yearlong salute to the Bicentennial Late breaking stories ... the U.S. Constitution. Up to 24 professionalsinger s of will be hired(in cludes all voice parts- male and Sports action ... female).

Employmentcontra ct from mid-August, 1987 through Classifieds.. . September, 1988. Starting salary is perweek, life, health, dental and relocation$368 benefits. Crossword puzzles ... plus Performerswork an averagefive- day, 40- hour work compensated for overtime. Rehearsals ••• weekand are The Verge full rate. Contract includes paidvacat ion and at salary provisions. Supplements. · . sickday . REQUIREMENTS: •You mustbe 18 yearsof age by September 1, 1987. • Bringcurrent, non-returnable resume and photograph. • Memorize at least two vocal selections (ballads and uptempos) and bring sheet music in your best key. Accompanist provided; no taped accompaniment. All more! • Sight Reading required and will be provided at this and audition. For FREE! CALL TIME: Females - 9:00 AM Males - 12:00 Noon (Callbacks3:0 0 PM on audition day) WHAT A DEAL!

AUDITION SITES: Cincinnati and Indianapolis

May 9 (Saturday) May 10(Sunday) • Cincinnati Jordan College of Fine Arts Masonic Temple Butler University 317 E. Fifth Street Lily Hall, Room 117 4600 SunsetAv enue

Walt li)isneyWorld ., O Th e Daily Eastern News An E.quCll ppI ortunity E.mployer

2C ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND astern, other colleges host weekend events MICHELLE MUELLER "Our number one goal is to try to special from 9-1 at the top of Roe's at Kelly Michael, special events chair­ ge editor raise public awareness," Bussaid said, Page One Tavern, 410 Sixth St. , man of the Special Events Council at With fina'.s rapidly approaching, this adding she hopes people will listen to Bussaid said. Southern said the annual event draws ekend rpay be the last chance of the their message. "A lot of people have a University of Illinois's Star Co rse is around 20,000 spectators every year. � "It's a pretty big program,'' Michael said. ester to party before buckling down definite opinion about how they feel having a similar event from 11 a.m. to 7 the books. And this weekend, there's about the defense and what's happen­ p.m. Saturday at Armory Field, said Featured is the Great Cardboard Boat wide choice of where to do it. ing in Central America. I think the peo­ Mindy Ma nolakes, hospitality manager Regatta, in which engineering and There's Peace-Fest at !;astern, BAN­ ple need to get more facts about what's and co-coordinator of BANDJAM. design students make and race from 2- AM at the University of Illinois and going on. BANDJAM will feature food booths to 4-men cardboard boats. ring Fling at Southern Illinois "A lot of us feel that something is go­ a dance marathon and 13 band rangin "Most of them make it through the niversit1 ·-Carbondale. ing on in Central America and that the in style from progressive rock to punk to� whole race . Some last about two The second annual Peace-Fest, spon­ U.S. is getting more and more involv­ blues, Manolakes said. minutes," Michael said. red by Eastern Illinois Students and ed" and it could turn into another Viet­ Bands include Red.Pajamas, Thomas Springfest will have a main stage with ommunity Concerned About Peace, nam, Bussaid said. Arkle and the Qlarks, Reaction Forma­ the Tony Brown Band, Melvin Taylor lures ten bands and four speakers "It's to a point where a lot of us feel tion, Judy Gang, Sorgum, Otis and the and the Royal Court of China switching ·med at raising awareness of peace­ that we've got to do something about Elevators, the Didjits, Bad Flannel, off. A mini-stage will have "diverse pro­ lated issues, said EISCCAP member it." Shakes, Bowery Boys, the Truce, the gramming" with dancers, comedians artha Bussaid. Musical groups scheduled to perform Mudhens and Weird Summer and bongo players, Michael said. The event takes place from noon to are the Buckeedits, the Hootenanny Manolakes said. ' Also featured is a giant water slide, usk Saturday on the South quad and Hobos, Simulated Stimulation, Alien . She anticipates a crowd of about constructed with sand bags and tarps, in ISCCAP is hoping for a big cro wd. Farm , Pope John and the Sex Probes, 5,000. Last year, the event drew 4- keeping with this year's theme, "Ridirig st year, the crowd numbered about John Walter, Karen Hellyer, the Smash 500, but the number of bands has the Wave," Michael said. , said Matt Sronkoski, president of Imperialism Band, a jazz combo and doubled this year, she said. Carnival rides, a petting zoo and ISCCAP. Johnny Ray and Dave. Southern Illinois University- pony rides help bring the Carbondale "A thousand people would be nice, To top off the day, at 9 p.m. EISC­ Cabondale is holding yet another community out with the students, would be great," Sronkoski said. CAP will sponsor a $3 all-you-can-drink event + Springfest. Michael said. "It should really be a fun day," Bussaid said. "It's one of the last days before everyone really has to hit the books for finals." Speakers inch�.deph ysics instructor P. 4 O'Clock Scott Smith, philosophy instructor Club Robert Barford and geograp hy geology I •Flyers instructor Alan Baharlou. They "teach • Memo Pads Pitchers classes that are up on what's going on in •Booklets the world," Bussaid said. 1-3 p.m. Gr,1du;ition c.1rds S. gifts. • Wedding Invitations $1.75 Also scheduled to speak is University Only ,11 H.1llm.1rf... CHARLESTON EFFINGHAM 3-6 p.m. $2.00 Illinois student David King, a member -:'"'�u-� 622 W. Lincoln 9028 W. Wabash of the Smash Imperialism Band who (West Park Plaza) P.O. Box 683 of Judy's - traveled to last week's ' mass Hallmark Shop 217-345-6331 217-347-0220 demonstration in_ _ Washington, D.C. West Park Plaza Charleston, IL with a U of I peace group, Sronkoski 61 920 - - - - - said. Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9-9 • Sun 12-5

. . U-Store Warehouse ...... ,�, .•. . · ,....� . . .• .·z ,_ � MAY 4·8 all DUNThere's a little ofDEE him in of us. INDIVIDUAL ROOMS "EXAM WEEK " " "You Carry The Key A �Atv1()l,NT CC>f'VAIGHTIPG-t3lC199fiBY PARAMOUNT PICTUAES CORPORATIONP!Crui: ;1/ '� : Charleston, llllnols 61920 SALE! All RIGHTS RESERVED :ft:- . ' off Books & Music! BEHIND REX 'N' DON'S WAREHOUSE 20%

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Gene Hackman Barbara Hershey liX'l'lll�lVlli _ _D_ennis _Hopper__ _ l1llli ,JlJllltH�- A UNIVERSAL PICTURE IPG-ill A TRI-STAR RELEASE � BOOSIBRS FRI/SAT NITE FRI/SAT NITE AN ORION 445•700•920 500•710•91 5 -PICTURES RELE SE ANPICTURES ORION RELEASE SAT/SUN MATINEE PM SAT/SUN MATINEE A l'R1l!!J IPGI 200 2_1 0 PM FRI/SAT SUN-THURS. NITE FRPLI/SATATffN NITE AND NITE AND SUN-THURS. NITE 00 500•710 700 715 930 445•7 925 SAT/SUN MATINEE . SAT/SUN MATINEE PM PM 200 SUN 215 SUN TO THURS. NITE TO THURS. NITE s22s EVElllllGS 700 71 5 55 PWS (;&STUDENTS

LAUREll lllTTOll The man wanted to buy his future. Now both were trying to kill him. EX-COF� EX-CIA. EX-PLOSIVE. A lED l. AJCHSPROOUCTION A HA!llEYlll KllSS fllM BURT REYNOlOS "MAlONE" KENNETH McMlllAN CYNTHIAGIBB SlllTT WllSON lAUREN HUTTON ANO Cliff ROBERTSON Music � llAVIONfWMAN Screenplay � CHRISIOffiERfRANK from the novel "SHOTGUN" � WllllAM WINOOE

... �otluced �lEO l. fUCHS Oirected � HA!llEYCOKllSS :�7::.!�0""";:,.. 1\1111 � 111.m· m;:w.-=i· ''1111 .. uu ,u,.....• ® it:i1987Oro'I PicturesCorpora tu\. All Rlt,;.tlts AeseM1c1An R � ruRES Release ORION Ptc FRI/SAT NITE SAT/SUN MATINEE PM 500•700• 900 200 SUNDAY TO THURSDAY NITE AND 500 700

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blackmails her into committing further police try to break into her apartment didn't have enough lines to use her crimes. (she knows how to break-in proof a comic talent, and she seemed to mum­ The movie "Burglar" offers further Bernie's skill at her profession is place) , they bring in Carl (a poodle ble too much on the ones she had. that no matter how good fascinating as she disconnects alarms, washer by trade) for questioning and he The relationship between Carl and oof an ac- ..., ess or cto!'"is, they can not operate picks locks and affects disguises to pull lunatics his way out. and she conducts Bernie was promising, but not enough out a script. off her robberies. A good thief must further break-ins to gather information. time was spent establishing it to develop "th ' None the less, "Burglar" was good for have been retained as technical advisor The movie moves along at a pretty a strong empathy for them. few laughs, most of them provided for the film. good pace as various suspects to the Ther was a car chase over the streets by Bernie (Whoopie Goldburg) , but She is hired by a dentist (Lesley Ann m1uder are eliminated, and the ending of San Francisco that pales when com­ ot r shrill, slightly crazy side kick · Carl Warren) to retrieve jewelry kept by her is something of a surprise. pared to classics of the type like the one ob Goldthwait) husband after their divorce. In the "Burglar" is interesting in that the in "Bullet". Goldburg plays a cat burglar who, course of it, she sees a murder in which hero, one of the villains and one of the All in all, "Burglar" was worth seeing. erserving ;--wa-nts to--shebecomes prime-s-uspect. l:wo pursuing copsareiemate-:-Sort a -- But -the-scrtpt;- which -didn't make-­ a -terrrnn-pns·0n a of ' ·ve up the profession and stick to sell- Bernie must now conduct her own in­ whodunit for. feminists; Bernie is even a enough of the talent it had and misfired books g . But a crooked cop (C.W. vestigation into the murder while stay­ boxing champ who beats up the boys. a few too many gags, kept it from- being ily , who played Rizzo in the MASH ing a step ahead of the police. For all its good points, "Burglar" is a really memorable comedy. · ries) with evidence from a past crime Some the best scenes follow as the not what it could have ·been. Goldburg of

Here's the real reason behind Mozart's success. • •

BUCZKOWSKI music. When he sai music should percent would mean people at · d 1,000 Stalyff DAwriter NE "flow like oi l," I expected everything every concert, play and art show here. If a music critic isn't at Eastern else about him to flow also. Realistically though, it takes a few anymore to review performances, will I thought it over. Sure , why not? If I people to become interested and aware, public still attend them? had the chance to change his tory so then it grows from there . Hopefully, the I This was a question that Mozart asked Mozart could have a respectable have been a good enough catalyst to in­ me in a dream last night. But the whole funeral, I would. spire a few more people to get involved. started like this: What a success we were. Wolfgang thing Things like Celebration where there Wolfgang had just finished a perfor­ "You know, Dane, I was just thinking composed and performed, and I criti­ are so many cultural things going on mance of the "Minuet in D major" when how someone could, like, well, actually qued and raved. What a team we were. without the formal ·atmosphere are walked up to the keyboard and said: I need a writer to review my pe rfor­ I But the dream ended, and I lay there in great. While some may not realize it, we "Hey, that was a swell job, Wolfy. If mances. It's the king. He's like, um, get­ my bed in Charleston-a place that has were bombarded with culture beyon·d ever want an accompanist, just give ting bored with my stuff. If I you only had so­ my real concern. belief. We took in music, crafts, theater me a call." meone to write good things about my Should I worry? Have the graduating and dance-some happening while we Silly of me, though, because in Vien­ heavenly music, then the king would seniors had enough culture so that they weren't even thinking it might be na, not everyone speaks English. Well it dig it, and in turn, like, everyone else will all visit art museums, attend con­ "cultural." was a dream, so soon Mozart was would get into it, too." certs and watch plays? If only one-tenth I won't say any sentimental goodbyes speaking in a tongue I could understand Gosh, I thought. Mozart's speech pat­ of the students do this, I will be ecstatic. because I have faith. (very Americanized I might add) . terns don't flow nearly as well as his ith students at Eastern, Good luck. W 10,000 10 r�����-�· Atie Page O�e P�trons: j �Beverage A Day for the Fall i Semester would like to Congratulate '87 j �------Name ------, (please print) i their newest alumnaes i 2 Address next fall ·1 LY11ette Bower111aster Kat�i Kleppe � S Summer Address Z Debbie Dalto11 fi Lamaster Birthday Yr in school i - Julie Do11ova11 �gie MeQegb,etti �his-card� If you mloat�nd-return you'li i 2 receive a beverage card good for a free Debbie Dubois Jea1111ie Rickgauer � beverage every M-T-W-R between 9 & 13 13 and every Fri Sat between i Patti Gillespie �liso11Ry rrrza 11, & 8 & 9 during next fall '87 semester. � Fill out card and return to Page One, stamped i Greeqburg Bo1111ie Selby Stac envelopes available or use own S.A.S.E. Giqa Hoobler Laura Skarda "The Class with Style" � Jackie Hoobler Kirrr Steadrrra11 j z r

Barb Hubert Suza1111Wa� l j �!!!.£!!� all relativJJes who£1: regist!rter� �lr � Fri., May 8, 9-12 in the game room Cat�y James 2 � Kristi Wells 3 Thanks from ? 2 GE ONE TAVERN! � ' in PA z Good Luck the Future �3 ������ THE WEEKEND FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1987 ON THF • VERGE OF SC Pin k Panthers are more than good dancers By MICHELLE MUELLER she said. Verge editor just The Pink Panthers are already prac· Being a Pink Panther is more than ticing for next year, Rubidge said. just dancing at ballgames-it takes hard There is a new squad, since try-outs work. were held recently. Six of the girls are new, while were Pink Panthers last - "It takes an incredible amount of 10 time. " said juniorLaura Rubidge, �ho year, Millard said-. - Girls were chosen on their has been a Pink Panther since her dancing freshr an year. ability, showmanship and crowd ap­ She said the squad practices from peal, Millard said. Being a Pink Panther 3-5 p.m. or longer every day except one year does not guarantee you'll be Tuesdays, plus more before games and one next year. Everyone must try out - on Saturdays. every year, which can cause a little anx­ "It's really taught me time manage­ iety for girls who have already been on ment and responsibility," said Rubidge, the squad for a year or more. who also has a part-time job and is in­ "It was a lot scarier for me," to try out volved in a sorority. the second time, Smith said, because "It's my number one priority next to there's "a little extra pressure. school," she said. "Almost all the girls that tried out Sophomore Lisa Smith said being a were really good," she said. Freshman Sarah Owens, a new Pink Panther takes up most of her spare addi­ time, too, and said it takes "a lot of Ea,:;tern's newly-chosen Pink Panther already practicing in anticipation of next tion to the squad, said she already en­ dedication and hard ork." year's football and basketball games. joys being a Pink Panther and is looking w squad begins practicing a new dance Learning new routines takes a lot of routine Thursday. The new squad is forward to the year ahead. "It's fun. It's work. but the girls all work together in work, though," she said. "It'll keep me developing the dances, Srnith said . said most routines are only performed something it looks harder than. it is," busy. "Our advisor usually asks us who wants once. So a new routine must be Smith said. Often, the squad spends "I think I'll like performing. I'm really to work on the next routine." developed for almost every game. one day learning half the routine and looking forward to it," Owens said. Irene Mil14rd, the squad's advisor. "When we see someone do another day learning the second half, Tom Petty and the _Heartbreakers take shot�s at society

Why there's even a promo for - - B-yDAN do more-than simply entertain . · ------during the chorus of "Jammin' Me." the Staffwr iterVERDUN. The album gets off to a roaring band's concert video included in the start While Petty and the Heartbreakers LP. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers with "Jammin' Me," the first single to be may alter the musical form, they con­ But this album isn't all about taking released from the shots at us. No indeed. With Let Let Me Up (I've Had Enough) LP. No, this isn't a tinue this pattern of moaning and jabb­ Me Up The Waiting is over and the whining song about life ar ound the NBA, but ing at contemporary society throughout (I've Had Enough) the band returns rather the Heartbre with solid instrumental work of is back. Yes, Tom Petty and the Heart­ akers' personal dig at the album. and breakers have just released their latest nearly everything under the sun. The group-which appears to have course Petty's familiar whiny lead album. Let Me Up (I've Had Enough). The song hits at both political and evolved from some place between hell vocals. social issues. The digs are and The album is solid throughout The album couldn't have come at a both serious the Vietnam era- especially hits with better time. With summer just around and light-humored including jabs at hard at the Yuppie generation. cuts like "Ain't Love Strange," "It'll All the corner. one of music's most Vanessa Redgrave, Eddie Murphy and The group raps everything from Work Out," and "How Many More whacked-out groups has put together a Joe Piscopo. "Wheel of Fortune" to the TV sales of Days." collection of rock-and-roll that. on the · "Take back your Iranian torture, and nostaglia records to compact discs. Maybe Petty and the Heartbreakers surface. appears more fun than a day in the apple in young Steve's eye/Yeah Ironically, it's this same society that want to be let up because they've had the bleachers at Wrigley Field. take back your losing streak/Check the band makes fun of that has no doubt enough, but the music business could Yet when one closely examines the· 11 our four-wheel drive." Petty moans made Petty and company millionaires. stand more albums like this one. lyrics it is clear that the band is here to

Friday fl211�[)S � C(). Fri. Happy Hour Continues . . . $1Margarita.25 Marga Nightritas $2.50 Pitchers Also 75¢ Vodka Drinks 2 1 � (8-Close) tor Drinks Brans 'Ill. 9 ATTENTION Saturday Th e search for Bowery Tim Deters is over .Boys He was found April 30 $1 -16 oz. draft- $2 cover Th anks (9-Close)

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6C ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND Down" ( 1978) A submarine is 3, 10-Movie: "Thompson's ACROSS 61 Acuminate 9 Gnat or rat 38 Lone Eagle's disabled under 1450 feet of Last Run" (1986) A hardened 62 "The Breeze Eire staple Noon 1 Start of a 10 monogram water. con on the lam from Federal - " In re Milton quote re , 1940 11 39 Zeus and Jove 3,9, 1 0-News 38-Movie: "Goldfinger" deputies and the Dallas cop song 12 Calcutta 41 Gnu ays of Our Lives (1964) James Bond, cafes? with whom he's been "playing 63 Judge carriage homophone ,38-All My Children gangsters, girls and gadgets. 5 Furnish cops and robbers for over 30 64 Store up · Script 10 A certain 13 42 Curl the lip 12:05 p.m. Sean Connery. years." 65 End of quote direction crown 43 ·•- was a vie: "Kiss Me, Kill Me" 9:00 m 12-Movie: "Pat and Mike" p. . 14 York or 18 Bride, in Bari gardener ...... : 976) The DA thinks he has 2', 1 5-Stingray ( 1952) Spencer Tracy and DOWN 23 Actress Muriel . Murphy Kipling " airtight 'Tlurder case 3, 1 o-Falcon Crest Katharine Hepburn in top form 1 Asgard 24 Raced 44 City ENE of 15 Simon's ·­ · · st an ex·con; his ace 9-News as a lady athlete and her dweller 25 Global apex ., "Plaza -" . Nantes ·�. tigator thinks otherwise. 9:30 p.m. promoter. 2 "Pinafore" 27 - -Ata, 16 "-, you 45 Footlooseone 12:30 p.m. 9-News 17-0hara lass Soviet city noblest 46 Expiate ays of Our Lives 10:00 38-Movie: "Conan the W. German 28 Secular p.m. English " 3 · Pelt .. lo-Bold and The Beau1iful Destroyer" see 7 p.m. river 29 Certain :41 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 17 Makes unclear 50 Film dog 8:30 4 Pronoun Comes to pass 1:00 p.m. 9-Honeymooners p.m. 19 Something to 30 51 Thailand, once 5 "Stalag 10-As the World Tums 12-Doctor Who 2,15-Me & Mrs. C. . pitch 17" 31 Thurber was 53 Type of grape event one ick Van Dyke 38-Too Close For Comfort 9:00 p.m. 20 Soak timber 54 N.J. borough 6 Set of four 5-Another World 5-NBA Playoff · Game 4 of a 2, 1 5-Hunter 21 A way to stand 34 Celebration 55 Redact Out, in Edam 7,38-0ne Life To Live Western Conference first· 9-News 22 L. Smith's 7 35 Eden's 58 Evian, e.g. Residents of : 1:30 p.m. round series. 17-Spenser: For Hire "- Fruit" 8 earldom 59 Turn left Suffix -Another World 10:30 p.m. 9:05 p.m. 24 Sahib's 36 Flex Andy Griffith 2,1 5-Tonight 5-Bonanza sunshade 1:35 p.m. 3,10-M *(\*S*H 9:30 p.m. 26 Rose oil. Woman Watch 9-Magnum P.I. 9-INN News 27 Quote : Part II 2:00 p.m. 12-Movie: "She Wore a 9:35 p.m. 32 Petrarch's ,10-Guiding Light Yellow Ribbon" (1949) 12-Moviemakers love Leave It To Beaver Rousing tale of U.S. Cavalry 10:00 p.m. 33 "The Rosary" 15-Santa Barbara men at a Far West outpost 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News composer 17,38-General Hospital and their constant vigil against 9-'Allo 'Allo 34 Blarney-stone 2:05 p.m. marauding Indians. 12-To the Manor Born kisser's gift 5-Tom and Jerr}I 38-Nightline 38-Entertainment This Week 37 Icky stuff Inverted V 2:30 p.m. 10:35 p.m. 10:05 p.m. 38 2-Santa Barbara 17-Da ting Game 5-Night Tracks Chartbusters 39 Collapsed Pitcher II-Lead-Off Man 11:00 p.m. 10:20 p.m. 40 Clemens, e.g. 12-Sesame Street 3-Star Trek 17-ABC News 10:25 Black or 3:00 p.m. 1 0-Keep On Cruisin' p.m. 41 Valentine 3-0prah Winfrey 11:05 p.m. 1 0-Track Report 10:30 42 Nomothetes II-Baseball: San Diego at 17-Nightline p.m. Quote : Part Ill 11:30 p.m. 2, 15-Saturday Night's Main 43 Chicago Cubs. Shakespeare 2, 15-Friday Night Videos Event 45 10-$1 ,000, 000 Chance of contemporary 9-Movie: ."Yor, the Hunter 3-Movie: "The Heartbreak a lifetime Porter from the Future" (1983) The Kid" ( 1972) Bittersweet tale 48 15-Dennis The Menace products adventures of a prehistoric about mismatched newlyweds 1 7-Divorce Court Enemies of the warrjor. on a short-circuited 49 38-Silverhawks Iroquois 38-PTL Club honeymoon, isrupted by a 3:05 p.m. 52 Ripen 11:35 p.m. d 5-Scooby Doo teasing blonde. 53 - de France 17-Ask Dr. Ruth 3:30 p.m. · 9-Movie: "Patton" (1970) 56 Mental state 2-0allas Midnight Literate WWII epic about the 57 Sorority 10-Smurfs' Adventures 3-Hawaii Five-0 campaigns of Gen.· 60 Christie or 12-Mister Rogers' Neigh· 1 0-Movie: "Death Ride to 1 0-star Search Lucasta borhood Osaka" (1983) A naive 15-She-Ra: Princess of American singer who winds Power up in a white-slavery ring Sunday 17-Superior Court operated by the Japanese 38-Thundercats syndicaate. 3:00 p.m; : ··. · 8:00 p.m. 2,15-Golf - 3}1 0-Movie: "Murder Or­ 3:35 p.m. ,'"·.;"_'· .r. 5-flinstones S 1 2-Woodwright's St:iop dained" Part 1 of two. aturday 3:30 · Concludes Tues. at this time. 4:00 p.m. p.m. 12-This Old House Based on fact. WEIU-TV 3-Magnum P.I. 4:00 p.m. 3:50 p.m. 9-Love Boat 10-WKRP In Cincinnati 2-War of the Stars ''• , 5-Headline News 1 2-Masterpiece Theatre 12-Square One Television 9-Music Machine 4:00 m. 5-National Geographic 15-Diff'rent Strokes 1 2-Motorweek p. . 1:00 p.in.� 12-Victory Garden E�pJorer Roughing It - 17-Love Connection 1 5-Happy Days --Friday-· ·- -- 17,3 8-Spirit of Adventure · 9:00 p.m. " 38-Wonderful World Of 5-Headline News Ralting"'... · - part 9-News 6:00 a.m. 30 P.-.- ::..� Disney 4:05 p.m. 2 1: . Seed to Semiconductor 5-Wild, Wild World of 17,38-Superstars and Their Search ns · 4:05 p.m. 5-Fishing With Roland Martin The for Animals , Moms "The " 5-Rocky Road 4:30 p.m. 6:30 a.m. ry . . , 4:30 p.m. · 9:30 p.m. Computers o :;. 4:30 p.m. 2-This Week in Baseball at Work - "Direct 9-Kung Fu 9-INN News Access Applications" T he 2:00 p.m.;.· 2-Jeopardy! �t's a Living 1 2-Frugal Gourmet 10:00 7:00 a.m. Declarationslndep of lnde�npe.:ientsents : 10-Facts of Life 12-Newton's Apple p.m. 5-Wrestling 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News Health Action - "Dental Health" i' 12-Sesame Street 1 5-Laveme& Shirley · 5:00 p.m. 5-Sports Page 7:30 a.m. Market Wrap3:00 p.m. ; 15-Facts of Life 4:35 p.m. 2-Sportsman's Friend/Harold 9-Tales From the Darkside Your Children, Our Children · 17-Entertainment Tonight 5�Fishin' With Orlando 3:30 p.m. Ensley 1 2-Fairly Secret Army "Part-time work, Part-time Money Talk 4:35 .m. Wilson p 3, 10-CBS News 38-Can You Be Thinner? School" 5-Baseball: Houston at 5:00 .m. 4:00 p.m. p 12-Wild America 10:15 .m. 8:00 a.m. Atlanta. 2, 15-Hee Haw p Wall Street Final 1 5--Jeffersons 10-CBS News Ask Washington 5:00 p.m. 9-Charles in Charge 5:00 p.m. 38-Mama's Family 10:20 .m. 9:00 a.m. 2,1 7-People's Court 10-Alice p News Scan 51 5:30 p.m. 1 7-ABC News · The Wonderful World of 3-News 1 2-Bodydwatch 5:30 p.m. 2, 10, 1 5-News 10:30 p.m. -Acrylics · "Summer Vacation · Earth, Sea and Sky · "Summary 10-M*A*S•H 1 7-Siskel & Ebert & The 3-Babe Winkelman's Good 2-Movie: "Miracle of the SandScene" 15-Jeopardy! Movies. of EarthSc ience" Fishing Heart: A Boys Town Story" 38-Entertainment Tonight 38-News 9:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 9-Puttin' On the Hits ( 1 986) Art Carney portrays a 5:30 p.m. 5:05 p.m. All About TV Earth, Sea and Sky • "Geology 12-Wildlife Safari sympathetic priest dealing 2,3, 10,15, 1 7,38-News 5�Wrestling 10:00 a.m. of the U.S.A." 38-0ne Big Family with an angry new arrival at A Better Way 8:30 p.m. 12-Nightly Business Report 5:30 �.m. � 5-New Leave It to Beaver the Nebraska institution for 6:00 p.m. 3, 10, 1 7-News 10:30 a.m. EIU Connection "Crime 6:00 p.m. troubled youth. 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 9-0ne Big Family Teaching For Thinking: Prevention" with "I Search 2, 15-0ur House 3-Star Trek 9-Barney Miller 1 2-Sneak Previews Creativity in the Classroom · Program" with Coordinator 3, 10-60 Minutes 5--Jerry Falwell 12-MacNeil, Lehrer 38-lt's a Living "Group Techniques for Chris Tart. 9-Fame 9-Lou Grant Newshour 6:00 p.m. Enhancing Thinking" 7:00 p.m. 1 2-Austin City Limits 1 0-National Geographic 38-Datirig Game 2,3, 10, 1 5-News 11:00 a.m. Film Classic Theatre · "Man on 17,38 -Disney Movie: "Mary 1 2-lllinois Press 6:30 p.m. 9-What A Country! Mid-Day Market Report the Eiffel Tower" Directed by 1 5-Movie: "Love Child" Poppins" (1964) 12:00 .m. 2, 15-Wheel of Fortune 12-Avengers p · Alfred Hithchcock 7:00 p.m. (1982) True story of a 3-PM Magazine 1 7-Gimme A Break! Louisiana Cookin' • "Stewed 9:00 p.m. 2, 15-Movie: "Police Story: convict desparately fighting to 9-Jeffersons Okra, Pork Chops with Mint" U.S.A. Tonight • World and 38-Solid Gold The Freeway Killings" with keep her baby, fathered by a 10-Hollywood Squares 6:30 12:30 p.m. National News p.m. members of the original cast. guard. 17,38-Newlywed Game Sew What's New · "Don't Let a 9:30 p.m. 2, 1 5-Wheel of Fortune 3, 1 0-Murder She Wrote 38-Movie: "The Sea Hawk" 7:00 p.m. Curve Throw You" News Scan 51 3-Country Crossroads 9-Lifestyles of the Rich and ( 1940) A daring British 2, 1 5-Roo mies 9-At the Movies Famous buccaneer during the reign of 3, 10-Circus Highlights 10-A Race To Remember 12-Nature Queen Elizabeth. 9-Movie: "Porky's II: The 17-0ne Day at a Time Next Day:• ( 1983) 6:35 p.m. 12-Washington Week In 5-Baseball: Houston at Review Atlanta 17,38-Webster 7:00 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 2, 1 5-Facts Of Life £. I. U. 5-Between Games 3, 1 0-0utlaws Af.G COvPoJJ 7:30 · p.m. 9-Movie: "Conan the • 2, 15-Amazing Stories Destroyer" (1984) Strong �� ONI' ,e-A,£E Jl�G 12-Wall Street Week man Arnold Schwarzenegger Goob 17,38-Mr. Belvedere muscles his way through this 5-NBA Playoff · fourth game sequel, in pursuit of a PA R. r1c I P19 'r/NG ..sru b£# r of a first-round series. mystical gem. OF £.r.(,I. 8:00 p.m. 12-Wonderworks 2, 15-Miami Vice 1 7 ,38-Starman 3,10-Dallas 7:30 p.m. 12-Movie: "Great Per­ 2. 1 5-Sweet Surrender formances" 8:00 p.m. 17-Movie: "Gray Lady 2. 1 5-Golden Girls

FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1987 ON THE VERGE OF THE WEEKEND • 7C Mother earns diploma before daughter does By met my dad on a blind date, and they go to school. nurse, (she still works part-time) JUDY WEIDMAN she Staffeditor were married. When I began kindergarten my mom had earned 96 hours of credit and Saturday will be a special day for my During the next three years in Detroit, was finally able to return to nursing needed six classes to graduate. family-my mom, not me- will be my mom spent her days taking care of again . She had her last class Wednesday graduating from college. When I went away to college my night and is looking forward to kids and her nights working 3 to . wearing When she was &he did not enroll 11 a part of her life was her cap and gown for graduat 18 p.m. as a nurse to help put my -dad mom discovered ion. at a four-year college to find a husband through grad school. missing (not the noise created by her My graduation will come in or pursue a career as a lawyer. Then, at the age of 29, my mom kids growing up). December (one semester later t han I Instead, she prepared for her lifetime became pregnant with her fifth So, to celebrate her 50th birthday she originaly planned) so when I go home, I goal of helping others by enrolling in a child-me. decided to go back to school and earn get to watch her dream come true. 3-year program to become a registered When I came along my mom stayed her BS in nursing. And after she graduates, I'll take her nurse . home full-time until I was old enough to Because of her past experience as a out for a beer. While studying in West Virginia, she

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