Stern News: April 15, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1986

4-15-1986 Daily Eastern News: April 15, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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Eastern Illinois University I Charleston , Ill. 61920 I Vol. 71 , No. 142 I Two Sections, 24 P es agan orders bombing of Libya U.S. strikes at heart of Khadafy's terrorist operations officials

WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States, acting to "pre-empt and discourage'' Libyan terrorism, carried out a series of middle-of-the-night air strikes against Libya, the White House announced Monday night. "We have done what we had to do," President Reagan said. Defense Secretary Casper Wein­ bergeer said an Air Force F-111 was unaccounted for but that there was no ' evidence it had been downed. Libyan radio reports said three U.S. planes had been hit and the crew of one jet had been killed, "by Libyan citizens." Reagan, in a nationally broadcast address to explain the military strike, said the United States had direct, precise and irrefutable evidence that Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy had ordered recent Anti-American attacks, including the bombing of a discoteque PAUL KLATT/Photo editor frequented by servicemen in West ts in Ford Hall listen to President Reagan as he gives details about Berlin. y's bombing of Libyan sites. "When our citizens are abused. or attacked anywhere in the world, we will respond in self defense,''· Reagan any see sense in U.S. said. And in an unmistakable and per­ sonal warning to Khadafy, he declared: air strike again�t Libya "If necessary, we will do it again." Weinberger said the attacks were Camdody said. "I think we should American bombers Monday left mounted against five targets near stand up for our rights. When a England and, because they did not get Tripoli and Benghazi using 18 F-111 students in the bars to crazy man is loose, you've got to do permission to fly over France or Spain, bombers from U.S. bases in England in Washington, America's something about it.'' went around the Spanish peninsula and 15 A-6 and A-7 attack jets off strike against Libya Because of the evidence of before carrying out the air strike Navy carriers America and Coral Sea. was met with reluctant Moammar Khadafy's responsibility against Libya. Additional jets from two Reagan's spokesman, Larry in the terrorist activities, the United U.S. aircraft carriers, the America and Speakes, said American military jets on the current evidence, States' action is justifiable, . U.S. the Coral Sea, joined in the attack. had struck at Libya's "terrorist in­ ident was justified in the Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., said in a frastructure-the command and in Tripoli, _ Khadafy's barracks 'U.S. Rep. Terry Bruce, D­ statement from the Democratic control systems, intelligence, com­ headquarters and Khadafy's house, in a telephone interview National Committee Dinner in New munications, logistics and training Libyan state radio also said. Th�re was ashington late Monday. "I York. facilities.'' no immediate word on the fate of the we have to respond to at­ According to a spokesman in "He counted on American to be Libyan leader. 'nst the U.S. and U.S. Washington, Simon said his only_ passive,'' Reagan said in declaring that In Paris, the French - Foreign question was whether the military the United States had direct, precise Ministry said the French Embassy also Carmody, an Easternsenior strike was wise, because it is too and irrefutable evidence of Khadafy's was damaged in the raid, but no one nder at Mother's, saw the early to tell whether the actions role in recent anti-American terrorist - was injured. coverage of the conflict might actually strengthen Khadafy. attacks. "He counted wrong." The president said "evidence is now bar's television set, and Bruce, who represents Charleston .Relatives of Khadaafy and some conclusive" that recent terrorist in­ that the strike was justified. and the rest of the 19th cidents had occurred on "orders sent (Libya) deserved it," foreigners were injured in U.S. air 9A attacks, which struck a military airport (See US, page 9A)- attend forum on student government candidates

See related story about missing BOG criticized for his 22-point platform, he government," highlighted Mclean's candidate, page 6A. believes that the items need to be campaign speech. Mclean said he "pursued again and again." believes student govern ·_ent- politics 'ng student government and Mike Madigan said. Included in Madigan's platform is prevents goals from being ac­ of the politics were just two Madigan denounced Dan Mclean, an idea to reduce some fees for complished. s laid down by student Students Promoting Interest In students doing off-campus internships. "'Laid back' doesn't mean I'm t candidates at a campaign Government presidential candidate's However, Madigan said Tuesday night going to get a lazy boy and sit in the nday. "laid back" approach to student that $50 could possibly be eliminated office all the time,'' Mclean said, forum, which was attended government, saying, "There are only from health, activity, textbook and defending his campaign philosophy. dent government members student government and news people legal service fees. "The platform doesn't make the ilyEastern News reporters, here." Students not participating in an president. . . working hard does," he d UNITY executive officer To promote student government, internship would have to pay the added. nt Senate candidates stated Madigan said a president's council, difference of the fee, he said. Madigan An additional platform item Mclean consisting of all campus organization - did not say, however, how much mentioned is that student government to promote student presidents, would need to be formed. students would have to pay. should not "slam the door" in student presidential candidate Aithough Madigan said he has been "Taking the politics out of student (See FEW, page 6A) . I ·2A' Tuesday, April t 5, t 986 l\ssociated Press Nakasone sees U.S., Japan tra State/Nadon/World balance lessening by this fall Pianist returns to Russian home WASHINGTON (AP)-Japanese Prime know protectionism is not the ans MOSCOW-Pianist Vladimir Horowitz, who vowed for Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone ended talks with said. years never to return to his Russian homeland, arrived in the President Reagan on Monday with a prediction The changes Nakasone intends to Soviet Union Monday for the first time in 61 years and that his country's economic reforms should spelled out in a report released in proclaimed himself an ambassador of peace. begin to ease the U .S.-Japan trade imbalance this this month. Horowitz returned to an emotional reunion with his 67- fall. The recommendations include sh year-old niece, Lena Dolberg, whom he had not seen since Reagan and Nakasone, who held discussions average work week from six days to he left in 1925 . over two days, agreed that Japan also should wages; encouraging more consumer At an impromptu news conference, the 81-year-old make some fundamental changes in its society to housing and other personal co pianist was asked why he had returned. gradually whittle down huge trade surpluses and reducing personal savings. "I am an ambassador of peace," he said in Russian. "I'm promote international economic harmony. The Japanese government will ou very glad to be here. There are no· enemies here, only "I believe that Japan must tackle the epoch­ schedule'' to implement the reco friends." making task of structural adjustment and soon, Nakasone said, adding that s Asked why he changed his mind about returning; transform its economic structure into one can be put into effect immediately Horowitz said simply: "Because there is now a cultural dependent on domestic in imports," Nakasone will take a long time. exchange.'' said in departing remarks in the Rose Garden. At a news conference after leavi "Japan must effect an historic turn, and I am House, Nakasone held out hope t Famous French writer dies. at 7 8 determined to accept the challenge." States's $50 billion trade PARIS-Simone de Beauvoir, one of France's leading Reagan praised Nakasone's commitment to Japan-which has tripled since N literary figures and lifelong companion of the late undertake the difficult t sk of restructuring office in 1982-will begin to ease existentialist philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, died Monday at Japan's export-oriented economya to make it such factors as Japan's earlier a Paris hospital. She was 78. mesh better with those of Japan's trading reduce tariffs on items and 2,000 - She wrote the international best seller "The Second Sex," partners. the value the yen against the dollar. published in 1949 and now regarded as a foundation stone "There are no quick or easy fixes, but we do of the women's liberation movement worldwide. De

. Beauvoir was an ardent champion of women's· rights and a fu damental philosopher of the movement. Police, Marcos supporters' n cl Constantly at Sartre's side during his leftist crusades, de MANILA, Philippines (AP)-Supporters of Hospitals reported 60 people hu Beauvoir never lost sight of her commitment to women's deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos clashed 18 policemen. liberation. It was the main theme of her prolific and mostly with police Monday in a fray that injured 60 In a hotel discotheque in Mani autobiograp1iical writing, and it shaped her life from early people, and Marcos loyalists called for civil deputies from Marcos' New Societ childhood to her death. disobedience at a rump session of the abolished party held a silent prayer for what National Assembly. 1 were six people killed in the San J Farmers begin spring planting Anti-riot troops tangled with Marcos followers four others killed in the town of M CHAMPAIGN-Illinois farmers, taking advantage of a in a melee of rock-throwing and· gunfire. The Police and hospital authorities mild spring, have gotten off to a fast start with field loyalists were protesting the ouster of former no report of deaths in either place. preparations and planting. Mayor Joseph Estrada, who served under With more than 2,000 people ch ·The Illinois Crop Reporting Service said Monday that 2 Marcos, in the Manila suburb of San Juan." in Tagalog "We still want Marcos,' ,percent o.ft he c�rn already is in the ground, more that twice Police Chief Lt, Col. Enrique Aguinaldo said the defunt assembly sang the nad ·as much as usual for this time of the year. police were attacked first by stones, Molotov and cheered former Assembl • '.'Spring tillage is progressing very rapidly," said Adams cocktails and gunfire from the crowd at San Tolentino's cal for civil disobedien County farm adviser Bill Million, who estimated that 15 Juan. government of President Corazon A percent to 20 percent of the corn had been planted already. Police said that 60 anti-riot police had to deal However, little mention of Marc \ "Once it dries out a little, if soil temperatures remain with a crowd of up to 1,000 that was caught up in during the session. relatively high, we will see planters going fast and fllrious.'' the fighting.

Kego;���� �ervice f�(l}ne�. 1 THANK YOU -I . Kelly-· Wade -- ...... ------.-One- Month--__ - __ April is Page - _ ...... - ...... __,.., .... ----1 u day N T WlN Sharolyn Everette Package Cocktail Hour T es S P I O · B rianD O Allcan 6 pks April 15th Buy a numbered - . For the time, effort, dedication in stock - 23" all - so, pitcher and spin 3:oo 6:00 p.m. and smilesyou put nto Greek 16 oz DRAFTS for•Buckets the beer!of Beer 1· . Sm' EVERYDAY •and MillerHats 8-close Love, The Sigma 50' Rail Sours and Collins for ladies and wine at main bar. t���T�h-e�D�a�il�y�======�======::r Eastern News • The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during lllllOUSRecipe school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $1 5 per semester, $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in TUESDAY'S SPECIAL: this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majorityview of the editorial board; all other pieces.chicken, mashed potatoes opinion pieces are signed. Phone (21 7) 581-281 2. The Daily Eastern News editorial and 3 business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois and gravy, biscuits, and coleslaw University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. pieces chicken, mashed potat� 2 · NEWS STAFF �nd gravy, biscuits, and coleslaw

Editor in chief ...... Kevin McDermott Associate Sportseditor ...... John Stroud Managing editor ...... Amy Zurawski Senior reporter...... Jim Allen on· News editor ...... Mike Burke . Verge editor ...... Diana Winson Refills Associate news editor ...... Jean Wright Art director ...... Becky Michael Editorial page editor...... Dave McKinney Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland ·.drinks only Activities editor ...... Julie Lewis Asst. advertising manager ...... Kathy Keyth Administration editor· ...... Bill Dennis Salesmanager ...... Cherie Suessel) Campus editor ...... Steve Smith Promotions manager ...... Kelly Griffin 25¢ City editor ...... Chrystal Philpott Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski Government editor ...... Doug Backstrom Student business manager . Wendy Crickman Photo editor ...... Paul Klatt Editorial adviser ..: ...... Mik e Cordts Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Publications adviser ...... •.David Reed

NIGHT STAFF OPEN Night editor ...... Bill Dennis Photo editor ...... Paul Klatt ' 7days Assistant editor ...... Steve Smith Sports editor ...... DobieHolland Wire editor ...... Vi _cky Wolstenholme Copy desk ...... Lisa Marchisello a week 1305 Lincoln Eastern News Tuesday, April 1 5, 1 986 3A dent leaders planning test against Eastern' s . . lvement in apartheid

Akins said he was .Pleased at the turnout at Sunday's "Peacefest" ful protest against Eastern sponsored by EISCAP. ts in South Africa is in the "From what I saw yesterday, apathy stages, two student leaders on this campus seems to be ending,'' y. Akins said. Body President Floyd Akins Akins said he is "upset" at the l nday that he and Eastern foundation for continuing to invest in l Students Concerned About companies doing business in South Ian a "peaceful" protest Africa. Foundation investments in "It's not like they're going to lose I JU rica. He said he hopes to plan millions and millions of dollars. I don't t t o coincide with the think they care about those people at I n's April 26 meeting. all. They only care about economic lt is plannin the protest with value (of their stocks,)" he said . g Gr imshaw, EISCAP "If the 22 million blacks took over , who said the protest would the four million whites, then the violent, but forceful." _ foundation would pull out because I said the protest would be then blacks would be in control." a University of Illinois in­ Charles Titus, foundation secretary, t w eek, but would be said he is not sure of the status of Eastern stocks in companies doing arre.sted is not part of our business in- South Africa. He said the g Akins said. "You don't get · Harris Bank and Trust was preparing a accomplished like that.'' report on the foundations investments, By PAUL KLATT/ Staff Photographer U of I students were which would contain a summary of Students get laugh out of the forum on sex held Monday 60 night at and charged with trespassing South African investments. Thomas Hall food� sevice. after about 150 protesters At the last investment report, selves in .a hall outside a Eastern had $230,000 invested in the University Board of companies doing business in South of Panel draws large crowd and shouted _ "We won't Africa. All were were on record of rest divests!" having signed the ·Sullivan Principle, of I worried about students which calls for equal treatment of not ested," Akins said. "The black employees. despite Libya bombings we're working with have Titus would not comment on the ds on their shoulders than planned protest. JULIE LEWIS such as "What are some of the Grimshaw said divestiture could be ActivitiesBy editor er, Akins said he supported done "gradually." negative aspects of sex?'.. ' and Nea:rly 100 students gathered for I protestors for "speaking out "I'm sure they and we would be able - "What do you look for in a sexual a panel discussion about sex in hey did. That's what we need to be sympathetic to a gradual decrease . relationship?" Thomas food service Monday night, in investments," Grimshaw said. "We "People get into too much of a despite the announcement that the aw said: "We're not going to would have to be patient and stick it routine when it comes to sex," said U.S. had just carried out a bombing about it. Opposing violence out." Joe Mills, Ninth Street Hall raid in Libya. lence just defeats the whole Grimsh(lw said divestiture might assistant counselor. " The program was a result of the hurt black South Mills served as a panel member Africans for a efforts of Jeff Dewitt, Thomas Hall · he protest could be in the "couple of years, but after they with his wife, Patti. t resident assistant, and his sister carrying signs or building achieve facial Most of the panel agreed that equality, businesses can Lisa, a RA in Andrews Hall. ," which he said would put the money back expectations have the biggest effect in." Steve Long, Thomas Ha:ll ate living conditions for on the first sexual experience. counselor, played the "Phil frican blacks. "I think girls demand and expect Donahue" like emcee for the more," said junior Beth . Casey, discussion. "We Andrews Hall RA. chose Steve because we knew he When sex becomes the focal point uncil members to vote would be entertaining," Jeff of the relationship, then problems DeWitt said. occur, geology instructor Ray Lisa DeWitt said the panel of 14 Pheiffer said. 5 percent tax increase - was carefully chosen to ensure Carol· Armstrong, home honesty and openness. 1986 and expire July l, 1987. In order economics instructor, said ·sexual Both agreed the Libya crisis to continue past July 1, the tax would peer pressure is still high on the probably kept some people from posed 5 percent municipal have to be voted on again. college level. coming, but they were pleased with could become a reality to John Morrisey , Eastern budget "You shouldn't let your peers the turnout. residents if City Council office director has previously said that pressure ·you into sex," Armstrong on Jeff DeWitt said he was scared approve the tax at Tuesday's the $2 .6 million utility bill would said. some of the panel members might be . meeting .. subject it to $120,000 in annual utility Educational psychology in­ a little intimidated and not say city survey showed the 5 taxes. structor, Linda Kayser agreed with t anything. ax is expected to raise between The electricity tax could cost . Armstrong. t "Everyone was really open about to $900,000, Finance Eastern, the city's largest electricity "Virginity ought not to be an the questions and I think that made ioner John Winnett said. user, $100,000, which was not included embarrassing thing," Kayser said. it a success," he said. er, Winnett said 5 percent is in its $2 million electricity budget, Pheiffer described sex as a ve ry The panel, made up of students and believes 3 percent, which Verna Armstrong, vice president for "personal thing" that depends and instructors of various ages and showed could raise $490,000 administration and finance, has said. entirely on the individual. marital statuses, answered questions to be a more appropriate Public Works Commissioner Wayne ,000, e. Lanman said either the 3 percent or the 're going to tax these com­ 5 percent tax will pass Tuesday. FBI director death and they're not going "I'm for the 3 percent," he said. "If praises slain agents town," Winnett said .. that doesn't suffice, we can raise it to5 MIAMI (AP)-FBI Director Friday morning's shootout. t said h e had received several percent." William Webster attended the funeral "Before we're through, we're-going s rom area companies who In other business, the city will vote Monday for one of two agents slain in to know everything about them from f u concerned abo t this.'' on authorizing bids for lime sludge · a . gunbattle with suspected bank the time they were born to the time dn't mind voting for the 3 removal at the water treatment plant robbers on the bloodiest day in FBI they died," Webster said of the but not for the 5 percent," he and will discuss approving $20,000 for history, and he praised the agents as gunmen.

emergency expenditures for the heroes who gave their lives to protect · Webster joined more than 800 -;,_ tax would affect businesses reconstruction and elevation of the side others. people packed into Visitation Roman mit messages by means of channel reservoir fingerdi kes. Webster vowed an exhaustive in- Catholic Church, which slain agent

and businesses which The funds for the finger dikeswould vestigation into the duel and the Benjamin • Grogan attended. An . , supply, furnish or sell gasor be pi:iid temporarily from the water and background of the agents' killers, a estimated 700 more, including Miami sewer surplus funds. pair described as family men with no Mayor Xavier Suarez. would take effect June 1, criminal records who -also died t in Wipir1g.thedust offM ayberry Opinion misses its familiar '60s shine Ah, the· comfort of syndicated sitcoms. There's something about flicking on the tube, plopping on the couch and watching shows made during the 1950s, 'What's the pol '60s and '70s that does the soul some good. Perhaps this b.lissstems from seeing familiar faces. Maybe it's the simplistic morality these shows en­ courage that makes problems fade. Or, possibly, it's just the fact that these shows were darn funny that humorous to me. Opie was a cute always draws viewers back. dull adult. Barney was his usual bu Editorials represent Yep, watching old shows really warms the heart. self, but he looked and talked like an In fact, these programs are enjoyed so much, that town's alcoholic, Otis, had become the 1najority opinion one can turn on the tube at any time during the day cream vendor. Thelma Lou, the and find one being broadcast on at least one station. divorced. of the editorial board Lately, some network no-brains have decided that Where did all that simplistic mo since syndication has worked so well, they should were the laughs? The Dally Eastern News develop revival programs. These shows depict what I think the main problem with these­ characters 20 years later. they try to update everything. It Tuesday, April has become of the 15, 1986 Neat idea. After all, what could be better than 980s if we could laugh at drunks. 1 catching up with old friends? Too bad that isn't what modem enough if everyone r

happens. Instead, what we get ar _ people who are married. 20 years older, who are part of a new decade and But that's why we devoted fans w who are not as funny or as likable. of these shows. We watch em th to Greek Week's A good example was tile revival of The Andy modem worries. If we wanted to d Griffith Show which aired on Sunday. I couldn't wait day problems, we'd watch new sho

to see this one because Mayberry· was always one of I guess television shows are a lot purpose is to my favorite towns. try to relive the past, but it will never be Also, I understood the producers of this farce were Now, if you'll excuse me, I want to able to gather almost all of the original cast members. time to catch The Mary Tyler Moore Surely this return to yesteryear would turn out to be don't mean the new one. promote unity just that. -Diane Schneidman is a c regular I was wrong. Somehow, the show just didn't seem Daily Eastern News. Although' Greek Week has been described by some members of the sororities and fraternities as "too com­ petitive," i_ts overall purpose is to promote �U5T/FIABL£ unity among chapter members. Greek Week involves about one out of every Eastern students. It's designed to 50/C/0£.r 1 0 • • bring · all of these EdltOrta I students together for a _. __ . , ,. fun-filled week. for ..the ,_ . a�7.rage independent Eastern student, the week may mean no more than a week of shouting by the campus pond. But GDls, bear with the greeks for just this oneweek. . From the Greek Sing to the Tug of War competition, proving who has the most spirit is the fuel that makes Eastern's greek community strong. While Greek Week ends Saturday, building pride is a year-long affair for Eastern's fraternities and sororities, who the other weeks of the year undertake 51 various philanthropic projects. When all is said and done this week, the gauge .to measure these social groups' success won't be by the number of awards won, but instead by· the mutual goals Eastern greeks pursue and achieve. Housing survey may l�ad to some unheavenly matche

I don't even want to think about finals living with a felon? Republican if we force • yet, so it is no surprise that I wasn't I don't know if there is any legal the Sa.me room? Personal file·• - problem involved in asking this Another one of my prepared to fill out my student housing· . . survey last week. ' question, but if there is, can see ways great guy, but he I Since I don't yet know all of-what I around that, too. Plan two would be,. to flaw-he is Republican. have to do next week, it was difficult Mike Burke beat around the bush. You might get Republican, but his for me to tell the housing office what the same information by asking if a Republican and his gr my plans are four months from now. tell them that. person has tatoos- (and, of course, if all of his aunts and Everyone who lives in a dorm here I I also get a kick out of the questions they would mind living with someone Republicans. has to fill out one of these housing that are asked on the survey: Do you who had tatoos). Actually, we get along surveys. Although turned mine in, smoke? Would you mind living with I think they would avoid a lot of do often have heated d" was not happy aboutI having to thinkI someone who smokes? Do you study problems if they asked everyone if nobody ever wins. So in about returning to school next fall with music softly playing? Would you they had any moral or ethical problem maybe a Democrat and when can think about are my plans mind living with someone who studys with using a roommate's shampoo can live together in the for this�II summer I . with his or her stereo turned up loud? without asking. might be a good idea to. For some reason, the housing But they never ask the questions I However, there is a major drawback LaRouchies together · survey does not call all these buildings think they should ask. I have a few to asking this questton. If all the people Now I won't be su filled with students around here dorms, sample questions that would really that don't see anything wrong with this I get my housing survey but rather residence halls . reveal a lot about a student, and that become roommates, there is going to my sample questions guess someone ·in the housing information would be beneficial in be an increase in greasy students who since I will be graduating,wlD officeI decided that the word dorm has getting compatible people together in never wash their hair walking around chance that I could get ·• a negative connotation. But I feel silly the same rooms. 9ampus next year. tattooed, greasy LaR telling people I live in a residence hall, Now there is the obvious question I Still, the most important question that roommate. so I just say live in a dorm. I don't can't believe no one has thought to should be added to the survey is: Are I really worry about what they think after ask: Are you a felon? Would you mind you a Democrat and would you· kill a -MikeDaily Eastern Burke Ne isws news. \.. Opinion

Letters and columns represent the views of the authors

-·---·-· The Dally Eastern News

Tuesday, April t 5, t 986

Personal file:

was inaccurate-Akins Ashack has also worked with the Eastern's Cam Simpson adminstration to re-instate fall break. Darrin DeVriese would probably work hard if ing student government election is very elected, but he does not have the experience and for Eastern Illinois University. established ties with the BOG and administration idates running for the positions are all that Ashack does. Our way of life r jobs that they are running for. In the upcoming student government elections, I ' aythes paper, it seemed as if I was sup­ would encourage voters to elect experience, in­ Unity party percent. Well, I'm not. telligence and hard work: Mike Ashack. Why does disinterest positions that100 I hold a strong opinion of the BOG representative. Garrett Johnson that ck has done a fine job as Eastern's Student senator grip students here? Governors Representative. His input in Webster's dictionary defines apathy as unconcern and tuition has given him a great amount Support Madigar:i, says Hasara or lack of interest. Here at Eastern, apathy can be the BOG. defined as a way of life. withinDarren DeVriese has shown a lot of Editor: Sunday's EISCAP "Peacefest"-which drew to be a BOG representative, I still cannot I am writing this letter in. support of Mike Madigan around students-was a positive step in the 800 ing away from the job that Ashack has for student body president on the Unity ticket. direction of student interest in political affairs. year. Through working with Mike in the past year, he However; most of the students wbo attended have ice is yours. Vote Wednesday for the has shown true leadership qualities, dedication, about as much concern for world peace as I have .for you feel will represent the student body. determination and a thorough understanding of the the health of Moammar Khadafy. their ideas and compare them, then structure and functions of student government. Thursday, University of Illinois students were 60 decision that you feel is best. As a student senator, he has worked hard for the arrested while protesting South African apartheid. best interests of the students. !!lino.is students also constructed a shanty-town on These attributes plus many, many more prove their campus-similiar to those occupied by poor Floyd Akins that Mike Madigan is the best candidate for student blacks in South Africa-to protest university in- Student body president " · body president. vestments with apartheid ties. endorses Asha.ck Although this action did not lead to arrests, it was or an effective means of protest. Ann Hasara A large number of Eastern students were arrested short period of time, you will hopefully Financial vice president this year as well. Not because of apartheid for your student government Papa more experienced protesting, but because of underaged drinking in tives. Charleston bars. A gallant cause. · the most important choice you will Editor: Strong political concerns have never · been a is who you shall vote for as the Board of I am writing this letter in support of Terese Papa, · hallmark of Eastern life. With possibly the strongest representative. executive vice president candidate under the candidates on the student government ballot in decides on important matters such as SPRING party. years, about Eastern students will probably and the cost of tuition and fees. She has been on senate for almost two years, decide student7,000 government means next to nill and idate whom you will vote for serves as has worked with many different students and choose not to vote Wednesday. liason to this body. This makes it quite faculty members. Why are Eastern students so apathetic to the an experienced, intelligent hard worker is She has more experience than her opponent world around them? Not just about student. govern­ undertake this tremendous respon­ because she has served on student-faculty boards, ment-affecting them directly-but about atrocities man to undertake this responsibility is has been chair of senate committees and has been · around the globe. nt candidate, Mike Ashack. a member of Legislative Leadership. The great thing about democracy is the op­ has a full year's experience in the office She knows the system. She wants to involve portunity we have to voice concerns and protest our resentative. He bargained very hard to more students, and I think that electing Terese and government's actions. percent tuition increase; some sources the SPRING partywould be best for the students. he was the most vocal person in op- Students of days-gone-by have been some of our increase. Louise Nix nation's greatest critics, and martyrs. the On April 30, 1970 eight students at Ohio State University were shot and injured protesting U.S. rnotlce involvement in neutral Cambodia. Just days later-on May 4...:.student protests for of ttie large volume of letters endorsing Leahy the same cause led to the murdering of four students vemment candidates, some letters that Tracy Frederick received endorsement letters at Kent State University, Ohio. ed by the Friday deadline were not from Chris Benyo, Pam Smith, Janice Horsman and In the time following this tragedy mr·e than 4.5 use of space limitations. Penny Jones. million college students across the .;ountry par­ nt body president candidates,· letters Krista Leahy received letters ting of support from Lesa ticipated in demonstrations and rallies protes · Michael Madigan were received from Ray Black, A.E. Wood, J.A. Terlep, Anna K. Stewart, these deaths. anna Broggi, Janice Horsman, Kim Laura Rubach and Cathy Dyson Maybe Eastern students are so naive they think Penny Jones, David P. Weatherton and Lori Lockman received letters of support from the actions of Congress and President Reagan really Heather England, George H. Ryan, Jr., Shari don't affect them. ive vice president candidates, letters Busbom and Robert W. Beyer IV Or maybe they don't realize their tuition money is, Usa Mariani were received from Patty Fix, Mike Riordan received an endorsement letter from in part, supporting companies that are active in South John Caesar and Shari Busboom. Pam Smith Africa's gross violation of human rights. Maybe they k, cial vice president candidates, a letter Tim Taylor received endorsement letters from don't realize that they for student government P@Y Christy Wolfe was received from Penny Mark Olson, Jeff Miers, Steve Schirle and Mark through their fees. Kohlbecker Or maybe, and most likely, they just don't care. ent Senate candidates, an endorsement Tegan Ward received endorsement letters from -Cam Simpson is a reporter for The Daily Eastern Cathy Dyson wa� received from Krista Kim Swanson, Donna Connelly and Michael Hood News. 6A Tuesday, April 1 s, 1 986 ACLU leader to discu_ss rights of AIDS victims By JULIE LEWIS -:...eo-leader of the East Central Illinois troversy," Lively said. trip from Chicago . l Activities editor Chapter of the ACLU. Lively said tl).e discussion will touch speak about AIDS. leader from the AmeriCan Civil The February disi;:ussion, presented on what happens to people who "The subject is impo A Liberties Union'of Illinois will present · by Eastern's Counseling Center, dealt contract aids, what the effects on their deserves special atten · a different side an AIDS discussion with AIDS as an epidemic. lives are and what they are faced with said. Wednesday night.fo ' He said Wednesday's discussion will in the time before death occurs. He said the epidemic Jay Miller, state executive director deal primarily with the rights of AIDS People involved with high AIDS panic in some quarters of ACLU of Illinois, will speak on the victims. risks are faced with problems such as and some "weird solu "Civil-Liberties Implications of AIDS Lively said the ACLU is also con­ getting insurance, Lively said. . bein brought up as to g h and What the ACLU is Doing About cerned with the legitimate concerns of He said Nationwide for Ohio Life the disease. · It" at 7�30 p.m. in Booth Library the general population who wish to Insurance already denies insurance to Nearly 75-100people Lecture Hall as a follow-up to an AIDS keep their families from contracting AIDS victims. the February discussion discussion held at Eastern in February. the disease. "These are the areas that concern he is hoping for at l "We are approaching the topic from "Jay will present a balanced ap­ ACLU," Lively said. Wednesday night. a different side," said James Lively, proach from both sides of the con- .He said Miller was making a special . Heated remarks fly at senate forum Rives may By AMY CARR several board meetings in the past year. Staff writer Ashack argued that although he was less than five Heated .remarks flew Monday night when a minutes late for two meetings, he had good reasons to nator campaign forum turned into a debate between Mike . for both. Se Ashack, SPRING Board of Governors representative He told Madigan and ot11ers attending the forum . candidate, and Mike Madigan, UNITY student body that he was late for one meeting because he did not presidential candidate. have a car and was forced to ride with other BOG a.bout fun The debate began when Ashack criticized Darren representatives who were late for the meeting. ENNIS DeVriese, the UNITY party BOG representative He added that his tardiness was caused a second AdminiBy BILLstration D editor ·candidate, for not attending the forum. DeVriese was time by an unavoidable traffic jam. Illinois' Senate Appropriations I scheduled to work Tuesday, Madigan said. Madigan also questioned Ashack on the issue of C hear from Eastern President Stanley currently Eastern's BOG representative student lobbying. Ashack was asked if he has made Ashack, when it discusses.the state's higher edu said, "How can he be BOG representative if he can't any effort to encourage student lobbying. Rives is not scheduled to speak, but come to a meeting and tell his ideas to students?" "Students don't want to lobby," Ashack said. He to answer senators' questions. I Ashack also mentioned that DeVriese has said he added that past BOG representatives have. attempted However, BOG Chancellor Tho plans to spend a considerable amount of his time this to get students to lobby with no success. scheduled to speak at the meeting, summer in Springfield talking to board members Ashack said after the forum that he believed it was whi i' · to start at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the state I about tuition increases. "stupid to debate Mike (Madigan) when he's not BOG spokesman Bill Wheelhouse. i However, Ashack said none of the board members I running for BOG. If Darren was here he could have Also attending will be representativ I are in Springfield in the summer and DeVriese's defended himself." Illinois University, the Illinois Sta efforts would be wasted. He also questioned DeVriese by saying, "What is Commission and the Illinois Departm Madigan challenged Ashack by saying that several he going to do when he can't go to a BOG meeting, Affairs, Wheelhouse said. The presid board members would be in Springfieldand DeVriese get a letter from President (Stanley) Rives saying he other BOG univesities are also schedul could. get a lot accomplished by spending time with couldn't be there?" ayzell will discuss the proposed them this summer. b Madigan could not be reached after the forum for BOGL . Gov. James R. Thompson He continued by accusing Ashack of being late for further comment. million be spent on BOG schools, Eastern. Few______fr om page· 1 · The Illinois Board of Higher Ed activists' (REJECT) face. Student government faculty board openings. She said she believes mended $183.8 million be spent on

should help get "things off the ground," he said.· faculty can recruit qualified students to fill the $4 1.6 for Eastern. . Before the presidential candidates said their boards. Thompson's proposed budget r speeches, the executive vice president candidates In addition, Papa said she wants to get students percent increase for education overall. outlined their goals. to dis.cuss the grade appeals before the grade State Rep. Harry "Babe" W Terese Papa, the SPRING executive vice appeal meeting. She added that she wants to Charleston, said in March that the president candidate, said she wants to send letters publicize grade appeal information more. ·threatened by sluggish returns from t to Eastern faculty to let them know of student- tax on private automobile sales. .I, .-���-,

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I '1 R�GK KIN� � Que TRI SIGMA *ELECT ION BALLOON To day! Kansas ""R.00011 8 ASCENSION Wed., April 16th 3:00 p.m. CORON AT \O Campus Pond Ton'tght � Gv:-aV"ld "Blk 1'11 l"I\ I I 0 - Make a Child Smile - . 5 Q ad S $ t\ SPECIAL PULL-OUT SECTION • The 'Est. 1982 · · · as Min or . 4, No. 5 April 19 . it t ern Ill.1no1 s U rnvers1ty harle y C NeVol 86 ston ws , Illinoi let s ter 61920 , :Black seniors ready for graduation in May

Bl Dobie Holland Spring is a time of warm weather "When - first came to I and sunshine and making preparations · Eastern , didn't have the fo r even warmer weather in the I serious attitude towards summer. II means opening day for school. had my parents basebal l fans . I And for ambitious b right college and had loans and I my se nio rs , it means the rea lity of cable TV.'' beg i nni n g life in the real w or ld . As the temperature rises out of doors , so does -Senior Kim Jones pressure� of gradua t i o n . psychology major But there arc �ome black students at La,tcrn. '' ho arc not �wea t i n g the i>>ue. lmtcad, they're l a k i ng thei r l i ves i11 -,iride a> the day of rcckonning t o go i n to cou mel i ng at a correction gw'' ' n ear . "center on the Nl)rth\\"eSl side or · l.ac1.·lk Port er. a p�y clwl ogy a n d Ch i cago, hi' ho111ctow1\. pr1.·-la" maj ur. >aid he p la n s t"o attend He ad d e , he plans to get his masters d gradualL' >c h o'o l at E a , t crn , and then and while cou nsel ing j u \ · cni l c of­ gu u11 lo .St . l.oui' Uni,cr-;ity to attend fender� at the H i l l s id Corrcctio1wl e l;1" >c11 llo l , a ft er co111 mcnccmc nl in · Ccn t er.

\la� . " I got tow wait until A ugu s t , u t b "I plan to go inlo corporate law,'' I'm look i ng to it. There is forward l'ur1 1.·r 'aid . "I lopdu lly w i t h a 'o m c t hing out there to reach fo r-a l::rn lir111 \(lnle\\ here in the mid\\ est . dream, but you can reach i t , " ew by N "I d,rn't kill\\\ \\ h1.-rc in part i c u l a r. �aid. \la\bc a >uburb nf a major W hen first entered Eastern, Newby 111etrnpolitan area in that a r ea," he he -;aiu that he was more interested in 'aid. the rad i o/ tele ision (the v field. "It l'l1rt1.'r >aid he dill not \ Cc r off the tclc\"ision center) wasn't a� productive lo1�g hard road lo g radu a tio n , at first (four years ago). They idn ' t li1l\\ 1.' \ er, h1.· admit-,lh at hi> fa�cination ha\ e the good facilities or anythindg like lor la\\ and p>yclrnlogy i' a b i t am- l h ey o now. A n it's popular." d d higuom. Kim Jones is familiar with the "l'\1.' ah' a�» been i 111erc� t ed in the ·; truggle through college, b u t she at­ hc h a ' iur of h u m a n beings and the legal tributes . change in attitude which her prnfc,si o n ha' al\\ays i nterest d me will e n ab e her to walk across the too." e platform inl August. tern President Stanley Rives says the university will try to find I\ nati\c of Eas t St. L ou i a city "When 1 first came to Eastern, I ities to replace the two it is losing this year. (File photo by Paul Klatt). < . , '' hich has a h igh rate crime, Porter didn't have the serious attitude reca l ls how his environment fueled his towards school. I had my parents and I Rives: Replacing blacks 1 rnriosity learnin g the law and why had loans and my qble TV," •the people behave the way they do. psychology major said. With graduat ion near, and black But, "today I can see what my

graduates growing .· more scarce parents are talking about. The talk on ough task for university throughout the nation's higher campus, now is where are you going to education institutions Porter offered work , rather than where the party is,"· Bill Dennis this advice for incoming freshmen. she said stern will "absolutely" try to 2 . See page for related "The best advice is that can give is Jones said that college has imtructors to replace the story I that they keep their priorities straigh't strengthened her · character· as ari in- whoblack rc planning to retire at the and to thank God for every stop t o dividual. thea year, Eastern President and would help retain those we success along the way," he said . know what I am capable of doing ofy ives said. have, Rives said. "There are obstacles," Porter said. "I and foundations istoryR instructor Jimmie Black students, especially from now. My principals ...But overcoming them is part of the are set-l know what I want �nd _who klin and journalism instructor inner-city high schools tend to feel I process " ' am . College introduced me to .b�ing · Saunders will retire an the more comfortable with black -in­ . While attending Jones said · ·" the year. Saunders will structors. These students, like! those Eastern, Porter more responsible; " . remained of to work part time as the at the all-black Percy Julian High involved in his fraternity, The current president of Delta Sigma inue Kappa Alpha Psi, holding every Theta Sorority said she plans to return · r t School in Chicago, often o The Minority News/eller. possible office including his current to her hometown of Matteson and seek task of fi nding black in­ specifically ask how many black · e presidency. work as a paraprofessional in a ors is a di cult one, Rives instructors a university has before :out ffi In addition, he served on the making a decision on which school mental institution. Executive Board of the Black Student · In the meantime, she said she plans · c urse just saying we are to attend. , Union and served as a member of the ;to attend night classes and get he.r fto hireo black instructors won't Eastern formed a partnership Inter Fraternity Council. er's in clinical psychology._ the job done," Rives said . with Julian last fall in hopes of imast Sociology major Brian Newby looks fails, Jones said she wou aren't enough minority increasing Eastern' s black If all else fd e forward to his graduation in August. ·enroll full time at Governor's State ts graduating from college enrollment. · N�wby, a three-year starter on '.University and pursue .. education going off to the professional Rives said he believes the lack of h .Eastern's football team, said he plans ls" to qualify · for teaching black instructors does contribute to iuninterrupted. ·ons. the poor retention of black students. said Eastern's efforts to in­ . "All students, not just blacks, minority enrollment could need people to identify with" when correct that problem. they seek advising, Rives said. ,Black greeks staying active tern must also compete with Eastern's over· 300 black students ·Black gree "Ks on Eastern's campus to sponsor a "Greek Stepdown" 11 universities in hiring black have less than black instructors have planned at least three more p.m. to 2 a.m. in the April 25. The 10 . however. to seek advice from. . events for students to participate in stepdown will also be the Union. ctors, in e recruitment of minority "I think we need more women , before the semester's end. And National Panhellenic is extremely difficult because ,and minorities as role models," 1 Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will Council ... sponsor Greek 1 m · ," Rives said. :Rives said. "All students need to see have its annual spring ball 11 p.m. :Olympics April 26-27. The all-day · · g more black instructors will \minorities in positions where the to 2 a.m. Saturday in the Union. :event will be at Lantz Field. to attract more black students IStudent can aspire." Sigma GammaRho sorority plans Administrator gills minority er cruitment 'successful' Eastern's Affirmative Action tensified'' recruiting efforts. one ad in . Black Issues director, Judith Anderson, believes the "There is absolutely a need forblack a magazine Education, d' university bas been somewhat suc­ faculty," Anderson said. "There is a black readership. cessful in recruiting· black faculty . also a need for Asian faculty. '' However, one reason members .. Anderson said minority students having a problem with In an interview with need a mentor because it's difficult to faculty here is because The Daily earllier this semester, attend a school for four years and want Many minorities do not Eastern ·News Anderson said as of spring 1986, to go. into a field and not have a role as a socially advantageo Eastern has 10 black faculty, which is model. in, Anderson said . up one fromlast year. "It is hard to see that you can fill Although Macomb is In 1984, Eastern had nine black these roles without a model," she largeer than Charlesto faculty. In 1983, there wwere 10. added. Illinois University, the Dufing this time, between 40 and 50 In order to bring more minority Governors university tenure and tenure-track faculty faculty members to Eastern; the Af­ Eastern, has no pro members were hired at Eastern, she firmative Action Office follows a minority faculty members. said. specific structure that, Anderson said, Wes tern uses methods In addition, Eastern's minority has helped. Eastern's in recruiting faculty members are in various "We're doing· more advertising in Western's studen departments. publicatfons that are targeted toward a about 10,000,w hile t en East Anderson attributed the small in­ minority audience," she said. The· Judith Anderson crease in minority faculty to "in- Affirmative Action Office has placed -Doug

CCC pl to awa scholar

H� Kimlwrl� Win�ton

annual minority

Dean James Johnson, who oversees the Afro American center will be named before the semester's end. (Photo by poi111 a\ cragl·. Cultural Center, works with a student in his office on the Cindy Beake). ·'Th,· 'dH 1iar,hip second_ floor of Old Main. A new student director for the 111ah·, lhl· 'ckclinn 'Black House' seeking graduate director Saunlkh. group llll'l'I' students." di'lThe'll"- \ ariou' 1111\i l'' ByWhen Alfred conta Oruwariyected, Dean James Johnson, coordinator of However, she said, interested individuals need lll bl· com:crn., \\ ithin th<: recruitment for a new Center director, said everything was graduate students to apply as the office is available only a� a l' ll11J n 111 n i I\. going fine with the center. graduate assistanship. Pullen said However, he expressed concern over the fact that a Accord ing to Luckett, the Greek Organizations, under the th<: dub a� an al t e 10 fulfi replacement for Linda Luckett is being slowed-down due to auspices of the Panhcllie Council, have shown lot of a need in thmpte rur al delays in reception of applications by the students who have enthusiasm in helping with variaous renovation works on assembled for the cisolety. indieated interest in the position. the 1525 7th St. structure. lhe scholarship He strongly urged them to "turn-in the completed ap­ Paintwork inside and outside the building, and the funded awar plications in their earliest convenience," and that the removal of an old carpet, being replaced by a new one But itby soo memn bers. graduate assitanship for the office is still.available. He said a donated by Ron Wolf Furniture Shop of Mattoon, are being needs of progres.i total of fo ur people had indicated interest in the position, carried out by the Greek Organizations, Luc�ett said. u n ity. all blad;s and that was a generally normal turnout · of interested When asked what notable experience she's had as director m "The group students. of the Center, Luckett asserted that her experiences have substantial rnnlributi "It was an exciting experience," were the words she used been numerous, includin pressures on her to bend the rules NAACP and the Ass to qualify her tenure of office as the Director of the Afro­ of the Center when studentsg ask to use the facility for the Study of Afro A American Cultural Study Center. various social activities. and History," CCC I Linda Luckett, the outgoing Director of the Center, who She said she "to excercise a lot of patience and un­ Ridgeway said. completes her graduate assistanship iri education this May, derstanding in with the students." wishes her successor good luck and hopes that "he or she He said there have been donations from various The group gets on fine with the greek organizations on campus. charitable organizations, including cash from the Con­ Commenting on a replacement for her, Luckett expressed cerned Citizens of Charleston and furniture from the a surprise that no stu e t had applied (as of time of the aforementioned fu rniture store towards renovation of the interview , April 4) for. dthen office, but pointed out that "this center: arrangements have b does not necessarily mean a lack of interst the part of the

The Minority Newsletter is funded by Afro-American Studies, the Jour ­ nalism Department at Eastern Illinois University and by the Concerned l ' ·The Minority Citizens of Charleston. Publication dates for the spring 1986 semester are February March 17, and April 14. Any Editorials are the opinions of the 3, Newsletter editorial staff. Other opinion pieces are signed . Information for possible us • � in the Newsletter should be directed to faculty adviser James Saunders ate 127 Buzzard Building Phone 581 -2326. ' April 1-986 ;a

you probably know already, this is the issue of for the Black instructor enjoys zoologyfi eld The Minority Newsletter school year and it's also my final issue By Beverly Patton tor. Being the only black professor in the zoology m the Jimmie Franklin retirement stories department at Eastern has not altered Bill T. "I enjoy living in Charleston too. It's ranklin Day on Jan. 8, to Floyd Akins' Ridgeway's feelings about the field. as Student Body President and Jim like living in any other town. It's a nice Ridgeway has been a faculty member of the Saunders retirement, felt clean community." I zoology department here at Eastern for 20 years. The fortunate to be involved and Of'S only other black professor in the department that he with the Newsletter while well can remember, was Paul Foreman, who arrived in -Bill T.Ridge way people were making news. 1966 with Ridgeway. zoology instructor particularly proud of our Black History However, Foreman stayed only five years. edition in February which was cir­ Ridgeway is a professor of zoology who teaches as an insert in The Daily Eastern courses in parasitology, anatomy and invertebrate a first for our publication. zoology. He holds three degrees in his field-a B.A. l, we made it. from Friends University in Wichita, Kansas; a husband and father of three, for 35 years. He has masters of science in zoology from the University children, ages 32, 30 and 27 , in addition to t with recognition, comes a greater four ibility. The emphasis on news judgment of Wichita (now Wichita State University), and a grandchildren. is associate professor in the Booth Lib�-arv quality, not just quantity, became Ph.D in_ zoology and parasitology from the His wife - o t in our efforts in bringing the news University of Missc:mri . and a reference librarian. She is also former adviser un In addition to his-- commitments to his field, he has to Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at Eastern. been involved in various other activities throughout Although born in Columbia, Mo., Ridgeway to sound like I'm complaining, but there ha� some issues when it seemed that the the years. always considered Wichita, Kan. their home. "It's where we got our early I/er would fail tomeet deadline. He served on the Council for Academic Affairs college experience and the like that would have been quite a two years, besides serving as director of the Afro child ren were born," he said. "p-up if- the is to American Studies Program for three years. "I enjoy living in Charleston too," Ridgeway said. k; and Minority Newsletter, In addition, Ridgeway served as a member of the "It's like living in any other town. It's a nice ue to be circulated inside the and Eastern Tuition Board and was a Coordinator of the clean community." His interest in zoology i is critical that a staff is put together started t Anatomy Program here at Eastern. out at a very young age. Living in a small town, he importantw! that beginning staff writers Other activities include a membership of the had easy access to nature and his family had farm t the newsroom and not let the place Graduate Fellowship Evaluation Panel - for the animals, Ridgeway said. ate them as beginners; because they National Science Foundation, participant in various When Ridgeway was about 10 years old, he spent a for long. programs at centers for disease control in Atlanta. summer at a YMCA camp, where he had a nature benow , without further adieu, l would like And this past year, he was President of the Annual study course. "That's where I trace my interest in gratulate Bahbra Boykin as the new Midwest Conference of Parasitologists. zoology," he said. Mi11ori1y News/el/er. There's a lot Prior to coming to Eastern, Ridgeway was an Despite his seemingly hectic schedule in his field, ofwor thek and planning ahead for her and instructor and assistant professor of - zoology at Ridgeway still fi nds time to read mystery novels, star ' n t be able to do it alone. I urge all Southwestern College, from 1958-63 and a resident gaze as an amateur astronomer and collect old g young writers from all majors to help assistant parasitologist at the University of Missouri, kerosene lamps. .1963-66. He also enjoys building model railroads a d our newsletter strong. � ks for the opportunity, it's been an Ridgeway's research activity revolves around two photography. re and a learning experience , but I feel I things, he said, "Protozoan parasites of freshwater Before becoming a teacher, he was a police officer lier person because of it. invertebrates and parasites of wild rodents." for three years, a postal carrier for several years and -Du/Ju: Born in Columbia, Missouri, Ridgeway has been a a worker on the Canadian Pacific Railroad. llolland

YES yo u- cAN.

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. A�ri� _:!_� 86 ! I . · �-----�-� . iliiiiiiiiiiiii---�--

·-· . The staff of The Minority Newsletter \ . . , Congratulates

James Saunders

on his retirement this spring

'I don't mean I want to turn my back on the wort

I want to get i_nto the world.' ..

; ., April Tuesday, 1 5, 1986 7A veral awards giYen Daily Eastern News

article was in the November 22, 1985 issue and covered the damage to the Eastern Ne ws won awards Charleston dam due to excessive ily ories a( the fourth annual amounts of rain. College Press Assosiation Allen also received honorable hosted by Eastern on mention for his story about murder Saturday. charges being brought against James ews received an honorable Seeley in the Jane Manbeck killing. award in the general ex­ In addition, Allen· also received third category. Illinois State place for editorial writing for his 's Daily Vidette took first "Mayor Murray Choate's 'no com­ ecategory. ment"' editorial. . �won first place for general Sports editor 'Dan Verdun won third at last year's conference held place for best sports page design and State University. However, received honorable mention for best student newspaper garnered sports column on Pete Rose. vidual awards this year than Mary Holland received second place year's News won awards in for her piece about a South African ries. giving his view points on apartheid_. ays nice to win first place, The Christmas Guide in the the contests are in yet,'' said December 1985 issue of the Ne ws Cordts, editorial advisor of received second place for best special supplement. contests vary greatly Michael Sitarz received a third place said t one minute, please! . ' ferent judges have different award for best feature photo. Wait jus left, and Karen Goodwin watch as a friend's However, he said contests Sitarz received another third place Sophomores Ann Hartnett, jeep is immobilized by a campus police in the Coleman Hall Parking lot. eficial for readers because · award with Fred Zwicky in the best keep the quality of photo feature category. The photo high. feature used was a two page layout y do the reporters and staff covering the 1985 student elections. ' e readers also win," Cordts Bryan Kimmel received third place Stalin s daughter to leave for his "Slip of the Pen" cartoon MOSCOW (AP)-Josef Stalin's Her case is beleived to be the first in also received honorable series, which is a "cross between daughter, who defected 19 years ago which a Soviet citizen who defected best front page layout for Larson (Far Side) and Unger (Her­ but returned in 1984 declaring that she and then returned has been permitted 17, 1986 issue. man),'' a judge wrote. had not been happy for a single day, to leave again. en, Mary Holland, Kevin In the best critial review other than said Monday she is about to leave for She did not say where she will go or t and Nancy Yamin won film category, Rick Lansing won the West again. . whether she has definitely decided to for best news story� The second place for a review. A prominent British friend was settle abroad. "I don't know yet," she quoted as saying that "having Stalin said. "I know that I will be going. out." for your dad" was hard to imagine, Alliluyeva defected to India in 1967 Pink Panthers picked and he doubted Svetlana Alliluyeva and spent most of the next 17 years in would find happiness anywhere. the United States. She married Alliluyeva, 59, told Th e Associated American architect William Wesley r three days of tryouts Press by telephone that she and her Peters, her third husband, in 1970 and American-born daughter, Olga Peters, they were divorced in 1973, two years returning ones, Millard said. had permission to leave the country after Olga's birth. The 1986_87 Pink Panthers include and she hoped to go before the end of Peters, now 14, said earlier Monday ee days of interviews, kick freshmen Kim Bergthold, Tracy April. She spoke from a Moscow hotel that she would resume studies this dance tryouts, 17 women Fitzgerald Cindy Jabobs, Suzanne d ; reserved for officials and important month at a Quaker school in England n for, the 1986-87 Pink Peters and Lisa Smith; sophmores gbvernment guests. that she attended for 18 months. d. Amy Alwardt, Becky Bohan, Peg •••••••••••••coupon •••••••••••••• of women turned out Corr, Jennifer Engels, Tracy Fakles, r i 60 r workshop and kick Tiffani Moore, Beth Ogg, Jennifer · i. · the I h I outs. The total was cut Ladd and Laurie Rubidge; and juniors . UDC eon S pee I a I 5 t at night, said Pink Carole Geimer, Michal Smith and I I 2S h $ nsor Irene Millard. Tricia Tedio. I Mon.-Sat. I I said a final cut was ma e Millard said the judges looked for I 99 11·2 I dance routine tryoutsst "performance, dancibility, . I e I I resulting in the 17 showmanship and how they presented Chopped Sirloin I night, • d. themselves" during each of the I I c: Steak -n -Stuff captain, Susan Holm­ routines. e Lincoln c:8 's was a difficult choice to In an effort for the judges to become 8.g h Platter 80 I W. it • f i s '"�� g acquainted with the women, the ap- St .345-3 1 1 7 I ea I <-n - ush rooms open the judges had a hard time plicants filled out information sheets e M Da1·1y I 1-9 I Holmstrom said. "They and were interviewed in the selection Chicken - fry Steak 1 I • ed to do a good job." process. I - I consisted of faculty Millard said she would like to send a OPEN I es I FREE DRINK community leaders and couple of the women to camp this I SUNDAYS I I Panthers. They chose ten summer before the squad returns next I WJTH MEAL I I · · along with seven fall for a five-day workshop. I ...... ______I ______...... , ___ __ \I.• •••••••••• ••coupon ...... • ••Iii • •••.. . � �" . ·tHE NAILSALO N sculptuted procelain · rtails ( e & ) . manicures m n w1 ..,men- Ifyo ur Nails r---1-c>p%'-oi=.=-- , aren't becoming Full set of I for that special event, I . · ptured Na11� you should be ! scul ! expires May 11, 1986 coming to us! 1 1 West Park Plaza ..______�--- OFF All (next to Hairbenders) NAIL 345-4268 20% POLISHES! -f986 SA . Tuesday, April 15, Salvage ship finds 2�ton

Challenge�- rocket piece ·. · CAPE CANAYERAL, Fla. A statement by commission (AP)-A salvage-ship has recovered a Chairman William P. Rogers said, �" cf).MPUs� two-ton piece of Challenger rocket "One of the two sections of critical UB E debris with a 2-foot-square hole interest" was recovered and that it was burned through the steel casing at the from the joint area where a leak in joint blamed for the explosion of the right booster rocket is thought to have space shuttle, the Navy said Monday. occurred, causing the shuttle's ex­ T�e 10-foot-by-20-foot piece, which plosion on Jan. 28. � Sponsored by: could be vital to the investigation, was "A burnt out area of the joint tang pulled from the floor of the Atlantic at about the 300 degree position is · Greek We ek Unity Ocean about miles northeast of here evident,'' the statement said. 40 by the Stena Workhorse after a robot The other key peice, the bottom of · & submarine attached lift lines to it. the joint, has not been located but is � The retrieval was made at 5 a.m. believed to be in the same area. Sunday in 560feet of water, the Navy Investigators have said the accident University Board said. that killed seven astronauts was caused Lt. Cmdr. Deborah Burnette, a by a failure in this joint. But they don't · Navy spokeswoman, said the hole know exactly how it failed, and they Music provided by: burned in the joint and casing by a feel that by recovering the part con­ plume of escaping flame measured l­ taining the joint they may find out. LAST GENTLEME foot-by-2-feet. The _surrounding area Experts believe a leak in the joint ''THE was badly scorched. allowed flame to escape,j eventually The recovery was announced earlier severing the bottom rocket attachment f-Ood\ (J.' by the presidential shuttle commission, and causing the top of the booster to and a member of the commission was swivel into the large internal fuel tank, fte�o9ee coming here to inspect the piece. - setting off the explosion. ·· � €>- myser's CUBS BA SEBALL Raffle Pn JERRY'S PUB AT - Repair Giant "Tw Complete ·$2.25 PITCHERS · Dunking Auto Repair at BEER 15 � BOTTLE Affordable Prices Date: Saturday, April 19th 1-4:00

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______· --_ : ------:----- from page 1 Ii." He said intelligence had Reagan's Oval Office statement, said ''One of the targets certainly would be or damage. He said ''we took every one "planned massacre" the Soviet Union was told of the the headquarters. We were not precaution" to ensure that no civilians e use of grenades and small operation as it was taking place and targeting him person ally. We were would be affected by the action, saying

ce. was assured it was "in no way directed targeting the nerve centers" of his the strikes were directed at milit· ary told reporters at the White at the Soviet Union." operations . targets in Libya. . .officials had "highly · Asked what would happen if Libya Speakes' briefing was telecast live on There are thought to be more than t U.S evidence that Libyan was to retaliate for the air strikes, network news shows at 7:20 p.m. EST, 800 Americans in Libya, despite as planning attacks against Shultz said, "What is clear tonight is just 20 minutes after the air strikes Reagan's order last year that U.S. facilities in 10 countries. that the United States will take military began: "U.S. military forces have citizens get out of the country. would not discuss casualties action in certain circumstances." executed a series of carefully planned Speakes also said the administration . He said "we took every Khadafy's headquarters near Tripoli air strikes against terrorists-related officials had succeeded in tying ' to ensure that no civilians was among the targets of the American targets in Libya. These air strikes have Khadafy ''very directly'' to the attack of State George Shultz, strike, which occurred at 2 a.m. been completed and our aircraft are last week at the West Berlin disco, in with Weinberger in the Wednesday, Tripoli time. returning." which an American soldier and a briefing room just after A knowledgable U.S. official said: Speakes would not discuss casualties Turkish woman were killed.

______from page 1 nal District, agreed that the Libyan on." "Somehow the Khadafy's of the world have to be ction to the attack could determine Patience agreed. "From the evidence of Libyan stepped on, but there are so many. Reagan talks like future involvement in the region. "My involvement in Berlin, I think the attacks were they're going to invade the U.S. tomorrow," 'th Khadafy . My concern is where does it justified, but I think it will only lead to more Connelly said. said. "There will be, in my estimation, terrorism-the way Khadafy thinks.'' Joe Martin, president of Eastern's University and my question is what are we going to However, not everyone supported the strike. Democrats, said he supported Reagan's decision to Sophomore Sheila Lindsay went to Mother's after attack. "If they really have direct evidence that Libya from the pillars of power in Washington, hearing the reports. "I was shocked," she said. "I is behind the terrorist attacks, it would have to be ents gathered in frontof television sets in turned on the television set, and the· first thing I justified," Martin said. "I'm sure if there's more idence hall lounges to hear President heard was, 'The planes are returning.' I didn't think terrorist attacks, Reagan won't back down." followingthe strike. it was a smart move. It scares me." Jim Davis, president h of the College Republicans, tching the speech, Junior Guenst Haile Political science instructor Joe Connelly also said said although he agrees ·with Reagan's stance, he Rodger Patience said they supported he was frightened by the attack. hopes n further action is unnecessary. ion. "He's (President Reagan) still playing his own "I support his action," Davis said. "I just hope we it will lead to more terrorism ...(but) it movie role. Drawing fast and playing the tough guy. don't have to do it again. Hopefully he'll back off." Haile said. "It's the only thing we We're playing with nuclear weapons and that scares ng," -A lso contributing to this story were Ke vin Mc­ just sit and watch the terrorism go me." can't Dermott and Larry Peterson. We Love You Ruby! NOW

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textbook effectiveness to next year's · NDT and both teams broke into the director of forensics would reflect badly on them because at teacher evaluations will be discussed · it would "evaluate just textbooks." limitations round for the first time in District 5 is composed and voted on by the Faculty Senate O'Mera said he would try to EIU history," said Michael Bryant, from Illinois, Indiana, Tuesday. attend the senate meeting which is at Forensics director. Michigan. Hintz and If the proposal passes, the text­ 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Union ad­ Team A, seniors Jon Frenza and Jim 7-1 record defeating book evaluations will not be used to dition Martinsville Room. Lucas. finished the year tied for fifth in Northwestern University, asess the instructor's effectiveness, The senate will also vote whether the nation. Miami Ohio, West Senate chair Jayne Ozier said. to approve an election guide written Frenza and Lucas qualified for the University, Central "I think textbook evaluations by by the senate's election committee, NDT by placing in the top 16 teams in University, Butler Univ students would be great," said Joe Ozier said. The guide explains the the nation during the regular season. different teams from O'Mera, Student Senate speaker. process by which faculty elections University of Kentucky, Georgetown University. "Books are evaluated by teachers are to be conducted. University and Dartmouth University _ This is the second year every five semesters and if they have · A new senate secretary will also were the top three teams in the nation. Hintz and Deem qualif· i (students') evaluations to look at be elected at the meeting, Ozier said. Team B, senior Dan Hintz and four finishers at the junior Missy Deem finished seventh in nament.

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I l. I I I .f Eastern News ly Tuesday, April 15, 1986 11A A supports UNITY for past achievements In addition to Madigan, RHA endorsed the committee member Janice Horsman said. following candidates after a series of interviews: Lisa The committee was impressed by her desire to ' s Residence Hall Association recently Mariani for executive vice president, Christy Wolfe improve relations between the RHA and other candidates based on "past ac­ for financial vice president and Darrin DeVriese for organizations, greeks in particular, Jones said. UNITYents" and how they "could benefit Board of Governors representative. In addition, Wolfe, a UNITY candidate, was Both Madigan and McLean are "excellent can­ endorsed because she "has served on AB (Ap­ didate who was endorsed "seemed more didates," RHA member Penny Jones said. portionment Board) for two years," Atkins said. Wolfe has to bend over backwards to help us," said The interviews conducted this year contained The RHA was also impressed because ' member, Atkins s, RHA endorsement committee chair- "much less tension between the two parties," Jones served as an Andrews Hall. council said. "It was totally different from last year." � added. to endorsed UNITY student body In choosing its endorsements, the committee said a RHA members said their most difficult decision A representative, candidate Mik� Madigan. decision was made according to past ac­ make was who to endorse for BOG se. , a junior, was supported rather than Dan complishments, overall personality "and how they before it decided on endorsing DeVrie Students Promoting Interest In Govern­ could benefit RHA." RHA will also endorse the following candidates: 'dential candidate, because he voted against According to Jones, Madigan said he would' try to W. Grahame Wilkin, Paul Lorenz, Tim Taylor and and he wishes to better city-university expand the RHA office or help get another one. Mike Riordan for residence hall senators; and Bill · endorsed for executive vice president Helmbacher, Krista Leahy, Tracy Frederick endorsement committee representatives Mariani was and because of her "new and genuine ideas," RHA Tegan Ward for at-large senators.

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· going "'N--"''11.1i. Not o n ick ll\l . to \l r ,,1 rb\e . 1986 · t11Y .).. �a Tuesday's SR�EaU.1 Section B 8 es Pa Maton's record· comes up short in Dogwood meet By JOHN STROUD Associate sports editor KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Sophomore Jim Maton . broke a Panther record in the 800-meter run for Eastern's men's track team at the "very- high class" Dogwood Relays over the weekend. Maton had a time of 1:49.7 which breaks the oldest record in Eastern track history from 1971 when Kenneth Jacobi ran a hand-timed 1:49.7. The time was converted froman 880-yard time. In conversion, Maton's time, which was kept in

Fully-Automatic Time would be faster,· Eastern coach Neil Moore said. However, Maton's performance was only good enough for a seventh place finish in the event. The winning time was 1:48.16. "I was very proud of his effort," Moore said. Only seven Panthers competed in the meet which included some of the top teams from the Southeast and East Coast. Approximately 50 teams _ par­ ticipated, Moore said. Eastern's highest places came from weightmen Dan Matas and Bob Mazanke. Matas took fifth in PAUL KLATT/Staff photographer the shot put with a throw of 55-10 while Mazanke · discus with a 170-0 effort. relief hurler Sam Light· releases a pitch the Panth ers in Tuesday's game with Rose Hulman . was fifth in the em tance medley team · of Phil a weekend contest against Southwest Currently, Light has a 0-0 record and a 5. ERA. The , Panthers' dis ri. Light is one of three probable starters for 78 Maton, Ian Isaacs, Fred Neal and Jim Maton earned second position on Eastern's all-time list for the event with a time of 9:52.12 for seventh place. The race was run in one-heat with 29 teams at. only "tching staff aches for celief once. It was also not run according to the rules which begin the race with the 800 meter followed by the 400, 1200 and 1600 meters. Saturday's race was run uggers battle Rose Hulman beginning with the 1200 meter then the 400, 800 and 1600 meters. start will be used in the bullpen I Ironically in that upset of In- "Phil probably had the toughest assignment in the Tuesday,'' McDevitt said. diana State, seven Rose Hulman starting position," Moore said referring to the large Eastern will host The Panthers enter the double­ players-five of which were pack at the race's start. "I was not happy with the ching-shortRose Hulman at 1 header with a 17-16 record after starters-had to leave in the way they (the officials) ran the race," he added. 'on-III Tuesday at Monier Field . . dropping three games of a four­ middle of the game for a Phil Maton had a split of 2:59 for the 1200 while with a Wednesday game series with AMCU-8 rival mechanical engineering exam. ·Isaacs ran the 400 in 48.0, Neal ran the 800in 1 :52.3 ced le-header with Illinois State, Southwest · Missouri over the ''That was a big win for us, but and Jim Maton ran the 1600 in 4:12.5. coach Tom McDevitt is weekend. we haven't won a game since," Eastern participants who did not make it out of erto use a pair of spot starters Meanwhile, Rose Hulman has Rendel said. Friday's preliminary events were Isaacs · in the 100 his injury-riddled staff also struggled this season. The The Panthers, meanwhile, have meter and Larry Thoennissen in the hammer, shot t Rose Hulman. Fightin' Engineers are 5-21 on the lost six of their last nine games. put and discus events. ith (sophomore Brian) Corn year, a fact that hasn't set well . "We're beating ourselves more "Thoennissen did not have one of his better (senior Paul) Skorupa out and with coach Jim Rendel. than anything," McDevitt said. days," Moore said. r) Dave Goodhue with a "Our weaknesses are that we "What can you do except go out "Our performance at this kind of tneet will help us arm, we're going to have to can't catch the ball , we can't hit and keep playing. If we lose it's a lot down the road," Moore continued. ''We've got somebody else,''. McDevitt the ball and we can't throw the not a matter of life and death. As· a few outstanding people who performed well down · ball," Rendel said. "We've tried they say, Chinese don't there (Dogwood). They are our bread and butter. 400,000 quently, McDevitt in­ everything. We're just hoping that care." "Injuries have kept this team from attaining what that Tuesday's two things are going to come together Panther centerfielder Kevin it could have. We've got some people who are really ed will come from the trio of one of these days.'' Smith took over the teani performing well or we would be in bad shape," · he handers Chuck Reno (0-1, The highlight of the Fightin' leadership in hitting from catcher added. Sam Light (2-1, 8.39 Engineers' season has been a 7-6 Tim Torricelli with his per­ The Panthers return to action with their last home ERA), ) and left-hander Ron Ladin upset of 25th-ranked Division-I formance this past · weekend. meet of the season 3 p.m. Friday when they host the ' Indiana State on March 25 in the Smith is hitting .369, while Pepsi Invitational. The meet will include both the 5.78 ERA). 'chever pitcher doesn't · Mayor's Cup of Terre Haute, Ind. Torricelli adds a .366 average. men's and women's track teams. ikers open spring season with tourney win Inside Eastern's fall schedule will include matches with Illinois, Penn State and an invitation to the rn's volleyball team completed its spring University of San Diego Classic. Lookin ' to rebound ball season by capturing the Evansville In­ In this weekend's tournament, junior Maura Eastem's women's tennis team is noping to nal title during the weekend. LeFevour paced the Panther attack with a .353 bounce back from a two-game set back when Panthers defeated Indiana State, Butler and hitting percentage. LeFevour also recorded five block host conference rival Bradley at Weller · to win the tournament. solos and thre� block assists. they le Courts. · past weekend was the best we've played all Freshman hitter Gianna-Galanti hit .261 with eight See page 2B ," Panther coach Betty Ralston said. "Things block solos and four block assists. Freshman Gina together.'' Knoke added fiveblock assists came . to the Evansville Invitational, Eastern "Both of them had good Play.balll r weekends blocking­ Major League Baseball is in full swing as the in several Chicago-area tournaments in wis e,'' Ralston said. "(Freshman setter) LeAnn Cardinals played the Mets on eb l tiond of the upcoming fallseason . Thomas also did a good job of setting in five of the roundup summarizes thjl action.Monday. Bas al schedule this fall is probably the toughest eight gaines. (Regular setter) Jeanne Pacione was See page 48 volleyball has ever had,'' Ralston said . bothered by an ear infection, so we moved her to playing a minimum of five top 20 teams hitter.'' be course of the year.'' the Tuesday, April 15, 1986 18 . - Lady netters hope they �an ·rebound aga i nst Bradle By MICHAEL CLARK -:. During the meet, Eastern also contin Staff writer domination in doubles by taking two out Eastern's women's tennis team ho.pes to rebound matches from Northern Iowa. · off of two consecutive conference defeats when the No. 1 duo of Lehman and Durkee, No.2 Panthers host Bradley a 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Weller Stout and Maureen McKeon chalked up victo Courts. t The Lady Netters will hit the road after the The lady netters are coming off two tough losses to match to the April 17-19 SIU-Edwards Indiana State and Southwest Missouri in the EIU vitational. Qaudrangular last weekend. But Eastern was able to salvage a victory in the Meyer benefit attracts star · meet Friday by defeating Northern Iowa 5-4. The CHICAGO (AP)- NBA standouts Panthers are 7-8 overall and 2-2 in Gateway Con­ Cummings and Mark Aguirre will lead a ference play. DePaul alumni against an All-Star team in a The lady netters are looking to revenge an earlier game June 21 for the Marge Meyer Sch defeat by the Braves that came last fall. . Fund, the university announced Monday. Eastern coach Gail Richard said she expects a close The contest will be called "Marge's G match, which was indicative of last fall's battle. honor the memory of Mrs. Meyer, the "Last fall's match was close," Richard said. "I legendary DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. think we'll have to pull a split in the single matches to Mrs. Meyer died at age 72 last August, win the match. after her husband retired as the school's · "I anticipate it will be a very close match," she coach ever and one of the top five in added. . history with 724 victories. . The Lady Panthers are led by seniors Lori Leh­ Joining Cummings, of the Milwaukee B man, Diana Durkee and Sally Stout who hold the top Sally Stout...� . Aguirre, of the Dallas Mavericks, will three singles ostions respectively. be p National Basketball Association vete Richard said she was pleased the team's per­ Both Lehman and Durkee, who both transfered Corzine. of the Chicago Bulls and rookie formance 1n the singles matches over the last few from Belleville Area College, cruised to single vic­ Corbin of the San Antonio Spurs. . weeks. tories against Northern Iowa and Indiana State .

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L------�------·--·� Eastern News Tuesday , April 15, 1986 3 8- te Met error opens �door Cardi_nals' 6-2 victory YORK (AP)-New York followed with a perfect hit-and-run third baseman Howard Johnson single to left. Hurdle had been hitless Landrum's ground ball bounce in 16 pinch-hit appearances for the him for an error that allowed Mets last year. s to score in the 13th inning and Coleman followed with a pop to the St. Louis Cardinals a 6-2 short left field which George Foster y. caught on a ricochet off Santana's on's error with the bases glove. But McGee got the run home and none out broke open the with a hard liner that Foster caught in between the two National League medium left field. s that battled to the final d of last season before the Rangers roll Nineteen-year-old rookie Ed Correa s won the division. pitched eight strong innings and Texas 'ng pitchers Dwight Gooden of had four home runs in a 15-hit assault ets and Ricky Horton of the on four pitchers as the Rangers a 1-0 ls each pitched well although lead, and they scored twice in the third got a decision. Horton went before Oddibe McDowell led off the · nings and gave up one run on fifth with a solo homer off Tim Leary, 'ts, while Gooden worked eight 1-1, who lasted 4YJinnings . , yielded two runs on five hits Texas also got a solo from Pete ck out six. Buchele in the eighth and a three-run e McGee, who entered the game blow from Larry Parrish to cap a five­ 23 lifetime against Gooden, tied run inning. e 1-1 in the sixth with an RBI Correa, 1-1, the youngest player in and put the Cardinals ahead in the major leagues, gave up three hits, th with a sacrifice fly. struck out five and walked seven. Mets sent the game into extra Mitch Williams pitched the ninth for in the ninth on Darrell Texas. rry's RBI single . off Todd II. O's tip Jays Cardinals broke the game open Alan Wiggins and Rick Dempsey hit 13th after McGee led off with an runrscoring doubles and Mike Bod­ single behind second . base. dicker pitched a four-hitter Monday as y Herr followed with a hard the Baltimore Orioles spoiled ack to the mound. Reliever . Toronto's homer opener with a 2-1 Niemann fielded the ball but victory over the Blue Jays. te to second base in an attempt Boddicker, trying to bounce to back McGee. from a disappointing 12-17 record in Berenyi was summoned from 1985, struck out six and walked two Don 't keep me waitin 1? !pen and walked Jack Clark on before 43 ,587 fans at Exhibition Eastern's Kevin Smith patiently awaits a pitch to drive, during last Stadium. ount pitch to load the bases. weekend's games with Soutwest Missouri at Monier Field,,- ' the Mets' infield drawn in, After tying the game 1-1 on con­ m hit a .hard grounder that secutive two-out doubles by Deqipsey under Johnson's glove and and Wiggins in the third, the Orioles into left field, .scoring McGee scored the winriing run in the fifth A TTENTION STUDENTS ! rr. One out later, Ozzie Smith against Doyle Alexander, 1-1, as John double for insurance. Shelby and Juan Bonilla singled to two-run Perry, the fourth St. Louis right and Dempsey hit his RBI double the final two innings into the left-center field gap. , worked · East combined four-hitter and won side of square Downtown Charleston decision of the year. Niemann, Royals romp t Wil ie Wilson triggered a six-run Fea turing:· k the loss. · eighthi inning with his third consecutive en, the 1985 Cy Young Award single Monday as the Kansas City Mexican and AmericanFoo d! , allowed only two baserunners I Royals erupted for an 8-2 victory over the firstfive innings, a one-out Boston, spoiling the Red Sox' 86th Salad Bar by Smith in the third and a walk American League home opener. Daily Lunch Specials y Van Slyke leading off the The Royals, held to six hits and two But the with one out in sixth, runs for seven innirigs, jumped on leman lined a ball into the gap starter -Oennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 0-1, -center for a stand-up triple and and reliever Bob Stanley in turning a bounced a single past drawn-in close game into a rout with the league's Mon-Thurs. 5-7 pm p Rafael Santana. biggest inning of the young season. eighth, Smith led off with a DRAFT BEER oz. 75� · Left-hander Charlie Leibrandt, a 17- 14 · gle to . center and took third game winner last year, earned the Free pinch-hitter Clint Hurdle victory in his first d��ision . hors d'oeuvres Carry out also·available 345-2223 Mon-Thur 10-9 pm Fd-Sat lO-l9pm

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ATURDAY 91-3\ p.m . . - Tuesday, April 986 The l)ally 41· t 5, t .. \ Stillgolden· I ,: w· Nick. laus. si- lenees qfitics with record-6th Masters AUGUSTA, Ga ..(AP)- "Dead, huh? Washed up, has in past.· few seasons when he restricted his · "dead, washed up, through, had ' ; huh?" schooul�the to aboµt a dozen events. soever." no h a s Jack Nicklaus kept t ose questions in mind. "I won't· play much the rest of the ye r-only the There were constant question · And, on the rolling, flQwered hills of the Augusta maj ors. Ancl I won't play mu.ch next spring as I would retire. about ; a8. National Golf Club course, site of the Masters .. did this year," Nicklaus said. And there we�� reasons forthe ques · tournament, he wroter his answer into the history of · Then he quickly iidded: "I'll play as much ·as I . He had won only twice since 1980. He · this ancient game: think n¢ed to, to ready forthe majors.'' . · at all since 1984. And, this seasop, he J. ·· had Not yet. . Buthe'll continuege,t to play. .. poorly. In seven starts, he missed the cut Not Jack Nicklaus. ,. ·�1No; I won't retire •.. Maybe I should. Maybe I He withdrew from another tournamen "I'm not the player I was 10 or 15 yeats ag9," the .. . should go out on a win likethis . Maybe I should just finish higher than 39th.

46-year-old Nicklaus said after a brilliant 30 over the · say goodbYC:.·.Maybe that would be the smart thing to And, by inference, he hinted that · back nine Sunday lifted him to another victory in one do. thought about retiring. of golf's Big Four events, the tournaments around "But I'riuiot that smart," said Nicklaus, .who now He rejected it. which he built his golfing life, the tournaments has . won a record six Masters, a record-tying four "I've played too well too long to quit . around which he constructed his finest record in the Opens, .a record�tying five PGAs and three said. "I'd played too well too on history of the game. U.S.British Opens ..Tha t's 18 maj or professional titles period like that the last time I playedl g to golf. "But, " he continued, flashing a long-absent, . . covering a 25-year pro career. one else is even "I still enjoy golf. I still enjoy the confident, satisfied smile, "I can still play a little bit close. No enjoyed the competition at Peble Beach at times." · . · · · The latest Nicklaus triumph may have been the Watson beat him in the U.S. Open). I And, he said, that's his plan now in what he called most satisfying. more than anything in the last six years � · · "the December of my career." It caine at time when he w.as down, when he was he won a major). a He'll play a little. . . . .Playing poorly, when his pride had been and his · ''There's nothing wrong with my hurt gol Not as much as he once did, not even as much as be · ego stung by published reports .·· that ; said he was , put my mind to it. I still play.''

. ·. JERRY'S PUB IS OPEN . ··.•·.• ' . . FOR GREEK WEEK . J J:30 AM-6 PM SPECIALS DA /{Y $2.25 PITCHERS · (Ml�LElfUTE,COO RS, OLD STYLE . ·15� MIXED DRINKS

·75 ¢ BOlTLE BEER- ·$1.00SEAGRAM'S CO OLERS �50 ¢ DRAFTS

EASTERN ILUNOIS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF FINE presents CELEBRA.TION ' Summer A Festival of the Arts ·Jobs APRIL 24-27 featuring ....BURL IVES in conce 21st CENTURY STEEL BAND Local or State Wide * · "THE AUDIENCE" .....premiere art pert DEBORAH GRASSE by LA · $3600 guaranteed film, music, dance·, sculpture, lighting, * For mo�ths on company program photography, voice, costumes 3 * ,No experience necessary -"WHITE ASHES" *-�Flexible hours one woman show with MARY ST ARK in a dramatization *:�areer openings · · of the life of Harriet Beecher Stove •::Can win $I scholarship 000 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT FAIR * ·tan win Ft. Lauderdale Trip next· winter or older "TREASURE ISLAND" • ' ts * Use of car children's musical DANCE CONCERT '86 For Interviews, E.I.U. Jacqueline Bennet Dance Center Rm. "THE EASTER BUNNY THAT OVERSLE Student Center, Shelbyville ANNUAL CONCERTO PROGRAM Time: 10:00, 11:00, 1 :00 Eastern Illinois University/Community 2:00, 3:00,4:00 p.m. Symphony Orchestra or 5:0Q ON THE CAMPUSQUAD including CRAFT BOOTHS, FOOD BOOTHS, FOLK MUSIC, FOLK ARTS, QUAD STAGE CHILDREN ACTIVITIES Date: & April 16, Wednesday . Sponsored in part by: ILLINOIS CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE COMPANY (Please Be Prompt) ; ., KIWANIS CLUB OF CHARLESTON UNIVERSITY BOARD

1 0th Anniversary Celebration 91c:J.. alll lDI• •Dllllllmli ./ . '/'t . �� 986 Tuesday, April l 5, l 58 playoff demis� :not unusual; ' TONIGHT ks' AT leader upsets are epidem ic ,JERRY'S PUB ion· _ 6 pm-10 pm time our team was working hard and the uebec Nordiques in three straight, Q stunning first-round couldn't get over the hump. I feel this beating the Adams Division winners 9- 2FOR 1 Toronto Maple Leafs series has put us over the hump." 4 Saturday. Whalers, a pair of The Maple Leafs completed a three.: While Hartford ·is one of the ·MIXED DRINKS teams, are ready for game sweep of the Norris Division­ National Hockey League's hottest · &DRAFTS the Stanley Cup playoffs: winning Chicago Blackhawks with a 7- teams now, they weren't expected to h-place team, the New 2 victory Saturday night. ·Toronto win with such ease over the Nordiqnes, s, could join them finished the regular season with the who finished with the fourth-best Nothing ventured, t. worst record among the Stanley Cup record inthe league. _ st seeing the tip of the teams, 29· points behind the The Whalers didn't clinch the fourth nothing gained! this club," Maple Leafs Blackhawks. playoff spot in the Adams Division oney said. "For a long The Whalers, meanwhile, eliminated until the final weekend of the season. Shop the classifieds

e Golden Comb Hair ci.Its 1209'J5 3rd••• Str eet-CharlestonTannl•g Sa lo• E.l.U. STUDENT NITE AT TED'S blocks northof -Screwdrivers (l'la Lincoln) $7.50 ¢ -Miller . -Blue Tail Fly PH� 345·7530 • -popcorn -Fuzzy Navel Perms -Hot Dogs 6 0 -any flavor · 25• / Schnapps $32.00 50' Debbie Worman Admission: Uve D.J. Lerch playing your favorite Rock-n-roll Music. Jeanelle llobb$ Miller Giveaway Drawings! Connie long Includes_ Cut Promotion-T-shirts • Hats •

GRADUAT ES LUCKETT FORD HAS YOUR PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM

FORDI PLUS $400 CREDITIDW ARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW FORD

It's Easy Qualify These Ve hicles Are by the qualifying vehicle you buy, Yo u mustTo receive at least a and you are eligible forthe $400 • Included In The directly from Ford even if you bachelor's degree or a state Ford: Escort, Escort EXP,Plan RN don't finance your purchase. license between October 1, Te mpo, Mustang, J"hunderbird Make your best deal and you can 1985 and September 30, 1986. Ford Tr uck: Aerostar, Bronco II, use the $400 toward yourdown Yo u must have verifiable Ranger F- 150 F- 250 • , & payment or get a check from employment that begins within ··; ,. . : ...... , : �.,.J. The amount of your pre­ Ford after the purchase or lease. � .. ' 120 days of your qualifying approved creditis determined _t ...... ;:, vehicle purchase at a salary Hurry. If a vehicle is not in ·�? it must be ordered sufficient to cover ordinary liv­ dealer stock .• " ing expenses and your vehicle by June and delivery of . 1, 1986, payment. all vehicles must taken by u st beSee your par­ Yo ur credit record, if you Atidpatingu 31,g .clealer 1986. complete - •have one, must indicate pay­ for pro�_dttails. · ment made as agreed. ·:·��-:·: ,�=r-�

LUCKETT FORD. · 1 N. Ford Motor 31 2 Keller Drive Credit Company Effingham , Illinois FORD (21 7)342-3929 . ....___II --- Thursday · ·s Report en91"s Immediately at will appear In the next edH cannot be responsiblefor an I Classified ads Insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. pr 6Bi April t 5, t 986

·-ruesday's .- . fii'il$Se tes_ rvices Offered ft. -.__ R_ oo_mma__ PROFESSIONAL RESUME NEEDED: 1 male subleaser PACKAGES: Quality papers, for summer. 2 Br. furn. house big selection, excellent ser· with garage. Rent negotiable, vice. PATTON QUIK PRINT call Robert Carlisle, Realtor. West Park Plaza. 345-6331 . 345-2151. ______1 /00 ______4/1 5 "My Secretary," word Need 1 female roommate to processing �rvice: Letters, share 2 bedroom modem Crossword papers, resumes, etc. Call apartment for fall semester. TV -Digest Millie at 345-1 1 50. Rent cheap! Call348 -1058. ______5/5 ______3:00 9-Jeffersons 4/1 6 GET A JOB FAST WITH A NEED MALE ROOMMATE 2-Dallas p.m. 1 2-Nightly Business Report 9-News 9:25 p.m. COPY-X RESUME! FAST FOR SUMMER MONTHS TO 3-Barnaby Jones 10:00 SERVICE, LOW PRICES, SHARE APF. ON SQUARE. 1 0-Leave It To Beaver 5:35 p.m. 2,3, 10, 1 5-Newsp.m. 5-Carol Burnettand Friends LARGE SELECTION OF $1 00 per month & low utilities. 15-Scooby Doo 6:00 9-INN News FORMATS, TYPED OR Call Jim ANYTIME AFTER 1 7-Hour Magazine 2-Wheel of Fortunep.m. 1 2-Doctor Who TYPESET. NEAR CAMPUS AT 4p.m. 38-Challenge of the Gobots 38-Twilight Zone 207 LINCOLN. 34 31 . ______· 3, 15, 1 7-News 5-6 3 4/1 8 3:05 9-Bamey Miller 10:30 ______.2/00 Wanted: One female 5-Flinstones p.m. 10-Newlywed Game 2, 1 5-Tonight p.m. NEED TYPING: Papers, roommate for fall-spring to Letters, Thesis; Professional share house. Close to campus. 3:30 1 2-MacNeil, Lehrer 3-MASH Secretary; Call: 345-92 25. Rent only $1 1 5/mo. Phone 9-Transformersp.m. Newshour 9-Trapper John, M.D. ______5/2 348-8922. 10-Waltons 38-Entertainment Tonight 1 0-Simon & Simon SMYSER'S REPAIR ------�· 4/1· 8 12-Movie: "Fo61ight 1 2-Mister Rogers' Neigh· 6:30 p COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR AT Female roommates wanted, borhood 2-Happy Days .m. Parade." (1933) One of the AFFORDABLE PRICES 208 summer and or fall/spring. 1 5-She-Ra: Princess of 3-PM Magazine best of the Busby Berkeley North7th . 348-5232. Close to campus, Power 9-Bob Newhart extravaganzas, with James ______4/1 7 washer/dryer. $50 for sum­ 38-Tranzor Z 1 0-Price is Right Cagney doing a superb job as Need Typing Done? mer. $100 for fall/spring. 345- Professional Typist. Call 345- 9715. 3:35 1 5-Wheel of Fortune both Broadway show 2595 after 5p. m. ______4/1 8 5-Munsters p.m. 1 7-Newlywed Game producer and song-and-dance ______.4/25 4:00 p 38-Three's Company man. GTS WORD 2-Jeopardy! .m. 6:35 38-Nightline inc. PROCESSING 217-235-3567 3-0uincy 5-Baseball: Cincinp.m.nati at 11:00 p . .m RESUME PACKAGES, TERM 9-G.I. Joe Atlanta 3-Hart To Hart PAPERS, THESIS, ALL YOUR For Rent 1 2-3-2-1 Contact 7:00 p 1 7-Nightline WORD PROCESSING NEEDS Microwave Oven Rentals 15-Diff'rent Strokes 2, 1 5-A-Team .m. 38-Sanford and Son PROFESSIONALY DONE ON only $1 5 per month ph. 348- 7746 . 1 7-Love Connection 3-Dream West 11:30 . QUALITY MATERiALS AT . 310 38-1 Dream of Jeannie 9-Movie: "The Seduction of 2, 15-Late Nightp.m. With David REASONABLE RATES. Renting for Summer, Fall 4:05 p. Letterman "WE'RE A CUT ABOVE!" Joe Tynan ." (1 979) Alan Alda '86, and Spring '87, Ratts Polk m. _____4/ 1 5 .23.5/1 5-Leave It To Beaver wrote and stars in this ac­ 9-Movie: "Heaven Knows, St. and Ratts University Dr. 4:30 claimed film about a U.S. Mr. Allison." (1957) A tough Furnished townehouses, 2 2-People's Courtp.m. senator's crisis of con­ marine and a nun try to bedroom $145. person for 3 9-Laveme & Shirley science. survive on a Japanese-held tt Help 'N anted $1 22. person for 4. All but 10-WKRP In Cincinnati 12-Nova island. , three are newly carpeted. Need extra money? Sell Summer rent $150. flat for 12-Sesame Street 1 7 ,38-Who's The Boss? 17-0ne Day At A Time Avon! Call 359-1 577 or 1- 2,3,or 4 people. One month 1 5-Jeffersons 7:30 p.m. 38-Jimmy Swaggart 800-858-8000. rent security deposit. 9 mo. 17-Entertainment T�might 1 7,38-Perfect Strangers 11:40 p.m. ______-- 1/00 lease. Call 345-61 15. 38-Flying Nun 1 0-Movie: James McEachin ....,. ,,.. -=- 8:00 p. . AlRUNES NOW HIRING. ______2/00 4:35 p. . 12-Heritage: Civilizm ation and is "Tenafly" in this 1973 TV­ Reservationists, stewardesses For 1986-87 school year. 5-Beverly Hillbilliems the Jews series pilot about a cop and ground crew positions Very nice 2, and 3 bedroom 5:00 p.m. 17,3 8-Moonlighting turned private eye who's available. Call 1-619-565- furnished houses. Close to 2,10-News 9:00 p. . moonlighting as a cab driver 165 7 for details. 24hrs. campus. Leases from 9- 1 2 ______.4/1 8 months. Call 345-31 48 after 3-Newscope 2, 1 5-Stingray m to stop a rash of armed GOVERNMENT JOBS. 5p.m. 9-Good Times 1 2-Frontline robberies. $16,040 - $59, Now Hiring. ______,2/00 1 5-Jeopardy! 1 7 ,38-Spenser: For Hire 11:45 p. . m Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R- Apartment for 4 people, 2 17-People's Court 9:20 p. . 5-Movie: "The Night of the 9997 for current federal list. bedroom furnished with 38-Let's Make a Deal 5-Movie: "Drum mBeat." Generals." (1967) Tale of. ______7/29 dishwasher, 1 Y. baths, car­ 5:05 p.m. (1 954) The 1869 Modoc Nazi Germany, with Peter Female models wanted. Earn peted throughout laundry · facilities, $1 50 each f:>r 9 5-Andy· Griffith Indian uprising on the O'Toole as a psychotic up to $300. Model topless or 5:30 p.m. California-Oregon border is general suspected of a sex nude for 1987 Coed Calendar. month lease. 1017 Woodlawn. Ph 348-77 46. 2,3, 10, 15, 17,38 -News the basis for this fine film. !f1Urder. Mail any two photos, age, name, address & phone to : ______3/00 ACROSS 64Summer 14 Unrefined 38 Utter defeat Coed Calendar, P.O. Box 434, 2 bedroom furnished apt. ( 1 quenchers 39 Command to . or 2 persons) 345-6544, 345- 1 Jezebel's 17 Long, DeKalb, Ill. 601 15 65 Fool Dobbin _____ .c /M,T,W 4/24 2231 . husband imposingpoem 18 Ornamental 45 Fisherman's Federal, State and Civil ----�---4/00 5Locale DOWN 2-3 Summer subleasers band basket Service jobs now available in 9 Ape Groucho needed. Nice apartment close 1 Pisa's river 22 Disney or 46 Fewer's cousin your area. For info. call (805) 13 Coty or Pleven to campus. Rent negotiable. 2 Pay heed Whitman 47 Pogo's creator 644-9533 Dept. 100. 14 Vocalizing Call 345-31 30. 3 Poker pot, at 48 Book for a ______.c /T 4/22 group 24 Facilitate ______4/1 8 first globe-trotter . 15 Heraldic band ZS Cougars HOUSE FOR RENT: 4Wager 49 Tennis V.I.P. II Agnew's 26 Uranus SUMMER! 2 BEDROOM; 5 Stallone co- 50 River duck naysaying satellite '7 FURNISHED; CLOSE TO star 51 Row Wanted CAMPUS; 2-4 GIRLS; VERY negativists 27 Riata WANTED JUNK CARS WE 8 Moleculeparts 53 Helper NICE; ONLY 19 Nugget source 29 Fold PAY CASH. 348-5232. 7 Little big cats 54Japanese $100.00/MONTH. CALL 20 Handbag ______4/1 7 8 White-tailed 31 What pride aborigine NOW: 348-0287. 21 Adjust a bird doesbefore a SS Lapse ______4/1 8 wristwatch I Ear parts fall .56 Fountainof SUMMER SUBLEASER(S) 22 Broad 11 Celebrated 31 A DeMille music NEEDED FOR NICE, FUR­ 23 Roentgen I archer 33Wrongly 58 Baden Baden, Rides/Riders NISHED, ONE BEDROOM items Need ride to St. Louis Airport 11 River to the classified e.g. APARTMENT LOCATEDVERY 25 Buckingham, or vicinity on Thurs., April 17. CLOSE TO CAMPUS. RENT North Sea 34 Quarterof four 51 Pack or slide e.g. . Will pay for gas. Please call NEGOTIABLE. CALL 345- 12 Take ten or 37 Holy ROmlJO, preceder 28 "Silent --" Brenda 581 ·381 5. 1694. five for one ______29 Links org. .4/16 ______4/24 32 Soviet river 33 Black eye : Slang 35 Captain's -c ampus clips diary 31 With whom not to mess Student "Accounting Society wiH ,have a 40 1..oser to meeting April 15 at 7 p.m. In Phipps lecture hall. D.D.E. Officers for nextyear to beelected. Speaker wlll 41 Michelangelo be Mike Bence from the Illinois Department of masterpiece Revenue. 42 Loathe National Residence Hall Honorary (NAHH) 43 Road sign wlll have a meeting Tuesday, April 15 at 6 :30 44 Wall Street p.m. In the basementof Thomas Hall. option Alpha Phi Omega will have a pledge class 45 Materials social April 15 from 7 - 11 p.m. in the Subway. 47 Buzzard's All pledges are required to attend. cousin Math ClublKMEwill have a meeting Tuesday, 48Region April 15 at 7 p.m. In Old Main room 215. 41 Fall flower Election of officers. In addition, Russ Colberg 52 Concern of the on "Misconceptions In I.C.C. will be speaking 54 Cleo'ssnake Statistics." Everyone welcometo attend. 57 Advice in a Eastern llllnols Students Concerned About · 1915 song P•ce EISCAP wlll have a meeting and a movie IOCad Tuesday, April 15 at 7 p.m. in Science Bldg. 11 Kind of pusher room 332. Discussion of peace rallyand the film 62 U.S.A.F. group "Threads" wiH shown afterwards. Award­ 63 Weird winning film depicting!fa nuclear holocaust in Enaland. Everyone welcome! Society of Manufacturing Engineers will See page 78 for answers Tuesday's Report errors lmmedl•tely •t A correct •d wlll •PPNr In the next edition.581 ·2Un81i...2. notified, we c•nnot be rnponslblefor •n Incorrect •d •fter Its first Classified ads Insertion. De•dllne p.m. previous d•Y· 2 78

For Rent ...... For_R en_t For Rent ft For Rent .... ____ F_ o_ r Rent ti ti ______t• ti...._ ____ Fall leases available: 2 HOUSES AND APTS. Fall or For 1986-87 school year, OLD ,TOWNE, 2 bedroom , 2 Group of 4 or 6. Good bedroom 4th, 9th, 11th street. summer. RENTAL SERVICES. furnished house w/ 2 apts. people, summer term. Call houses Available. close to EIU No pets. Call 345-9606. 345-3100. Each apt. houses 4-5 Steve 348-8263 or Steve and shopping. References ______5/5 ______4/1 8 students 1 block from 345-9328. required. Jim or Donna Wood SUBLEASER NEEDED! May House for Rent. 1 Blk from campus. Call 345-340 1 from ______4/1 6 Ph. 345-4488. to August. One bedroom. Low campus. For 6 or 7 girls. Call 7:30a.m. · 5:00p.m. · After Four Bedroom house for Fall ______,4/30 bills. Privacy. 1 or 2 people. Fred 348-7870. 5:00p.m. call 345-2263 or & Spring. $400.00 a month. Great Summer Home Male Call 345-6708. ______,4/24 348-8851. 31 9 Madison. Call .between 6- Subleasers Needed OWN ______5/5 NEW APTS. near union ______4/2 1 1 Op.m. 345-5976. room Excellent Furnished apt. Two bedroom unfurnished Summer subleasers needed: 1 bedroom furnished mobile ______.4 /1 5 Call Dave 348-5370. Apt. for Fall; Water and gar­ Large 2 Br furnished apt. , a-c, home, clean & heat; water, FIVE GAILS, $1 20 ______4/1 6 bage pickup furnished. For $70 mo. per person. 345- garbage, cable TV included in each/month 1051 7th St., Summer subieaser needed, more info call 1 -543-2408. 2725 ask for Mark, Joe. rent; $160 mo. 345-4508. furnished, 3 bedrooms, A/C , Nice 3 bedroom-3 · people ______4/00 ______4/1 5 ______c4 / 17 laundry, very low utilities, Aug. apartment close to campus. 3 Summer subleasers For Rent School year 86-87. One three-bedroom house 16, 345-7286. Call Mary. 345-1 627. needed for 3 BR Apt. in new One or two bedroom and one one block from Krackers. For ______4/2 1 ______4/1 8 apt. next to campus. Full bedroom apartments. 41 5 summer and-or fall. Garbage NEEDED- 2 girls to share 6- Married housing too small? 2 furnished, w/ dishwasher, A/C. Harrison. Call 348-5032. andwater paid. Call 345-4421 girl house, across the street bedroom house for rent. 345- Rent Neg. 345-4001 . ______...,.... 4/25 after 6p.m . from campus, 4 bedroom, 2 6544 or 345-7678. ______4/1 5 House. 4 private bedrooms ______c4 / 17 bath fully furnished. $1 25 ______4/1 7 SUMMER SUBLEASER remodeled kitchen & bath 2 For Summer; Townhouse, 2 each. Respond IMMEDIATELY NEEDED, 1 FEMALE NICE showers fully insulated ex­ bedrooms; 150-month, 1,2, or 345-7954. FIRST STREET APARTMENT, cellent condition low utilities 3 people. 3 month lease. 345- ______4/16 Puzzle Answers . 'i'ii i B - s I TE REASONABLE RENT, NICE 348-1 750. 61 15. SUMMER SUBLEASERS l E ER REN E I C H 0 I R I OR l E ROOMMATES. CALL 348· ______4/00 ______.4/00 NEEDED FOR 2 BDRM APT. NAT T ER I N G NABO BIS 0091 . FOUR GIRLS, $105 each. Nice 3 & 2 bedroom houses HALF BLOCK FROM BUZ­ ORE I p u R SE RES ET ______,4/ 16 Furnished 2 bedrooms. New for -4,3, or 2 occupants. Also ZARD. RENT NEGOTIABLE --- I D E I R II s- - PA l A CE- Single room for girl, summer carpet. 904 Yt 7th St. 345- efficiency for 1. Available Aug. 345-3634. CA l Ip GA IU R A l --11 S E I l OG only. 1 blocks from E.l.U., ______Y2 7286. 348-1442, days .. ,4 /18 111S T ER I N 8 E T WE EN $1 25/month util includ. 348- ______2 bedroom furnished house; .4 /21 -...,------4 100 A E S I 1110 S E S•• HA TE 1654. Two-bedrom furnished 1 bedroom apartment- 751 water, garbage included in s l 0 I PUT c l OT HS ---K I T E I AR EA - ______4/23 apartment, campus for fall sixth St. $150- $200.00 some rent; Very nice. $160 each for. near AST E R• R A TE S •A 5 Large 2 bedroom apt. , and spring. $300. Call 345- utilities, furnished. Call nk,Ha 2. $1 50 each for 345· p . 3. S II I l ESII I l E S 111l E furnished, close to campus for 7171 between 10-1 1 and 5-7. 348-8146. 4508. HEE l • p E D AlI U N I T summer. 345-2390. ______4/00 ______3/00 . ------�4/1 7 EER y •AD ES DU p E ---�----4/1 6 e BLOOM COUNTY --��---by Berke Breath d IS YOURS!!! THE CHOICE lltffM•. MfW!lfel{ HMM •. f'IKJ1rJGf?llflE/( ... lt105Tl'f t£/J/1 1l:•. 111K!N ' f'IC" Tll�S Or fJ€R&N£ .•. 0 2 persons f't'£0NS llNflMS /!11 CCWrf(/Jlf;(T!()t./... 0 3 persons IN 1lEf'll /?K, llO 0 4 perso:is I�Pecr,,. D 5 persons or mor.e C6 US AT: 916 Woodlawn Drive 9-6 •Sat. 10-3 • 345-2363 'APARTMENT WHILE YOU HA VE A CHOICE! llOAJSaA,nOA)

1 NOT1,CE ! Doonesbury Sign BY GARRY TRUDEAU \� Now HER& Ii£. ..GO •m A IAV&U&, JDStPH CANZE/?J, L.OU/5 CfJR­ /QHOA . �-- -- (}/A , MIOfA&l CA/?Pl3NA5, Be.TTCR. RIANT Me PA3Sll3YA. PWMMeR, M4RY PAC& 7lJ TAK& Regency #1 ANN6/ Ulle£, Ffl&()J. V/l- 11 1 is MY5131.F... A9f!FT? 1£llA, LOUIS 0. 6/UFFRJ/?A... " I ew carpet I l / or Furn i ture {for 1986-87) ice is YOURS! 345-9105

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Chanelle's Daily . _ Tuesday's Report errors lmmedletety at wlll appear. In the next cannot be r"ponalbl•for an . Insertion. Deadlln• p.m. 1986, Classified ads 2 88 " April t 5,

.. ______�_ For Rent For Sale a::;::)An nouncemenas Announcemenas . and SHARON DATLOVSKY For Motorcycle. 1981-Yarna· LOST: BLUE NYLON Mclean. Dan think SPRING. Pd. for by Mike FINANCIAL VICE PRESIDENT ha, 40Q-Special .11. 6,.1 00 WALLET LOST ON SUNDAY ----'------4/1 6 Ashack. Pd. for by Bridget Klehr. miles, with , safety helmet. NEAR LANTZ TENNIS Elect TERESE PAPA ______4/16 4/1 6 -.,,.�� Excellent condition. $450.00. COURTS. IF FOUND PLEASE Executive Vice Pres. under the V 0 T E -V O T E---�S�H--:A RON 348·5654 . . ' CONTACT MATT AT 345· SPRING Party. Vote April UNITY-MADIGAN-President, DATLOVSKY: Financial Vie ______4/21 7143. 16-pd. for by Mclean. MARIANI-Exec-Vice Pres., President on SPRING 1978 KAW. KZ·400 ______4/1 7 ______Dan 4/1 6 WOLFE-Fin. Vice Pres., TICKET-Pd. by Bridget Klehr. $250.00. CALL WADS 348· LOST: Gold ring with opal Elect DAN McLEAN DeVRIESE-BOG. Election ______.4 /16 5253. and diamond setting. Lost at STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT April 16. Paid for by Lisa BALLOON·A·GRAM SPEC· ------'4/18 Greek Sing in McAffee. under the SPRING Party. Vote Mariani and students for IAL THIS - WEEK-A BEAR A pair of 120 Sentimental value. REWARD. April 16-pd. for by Terese UNITY. HUG BO·K. DEL $5.99 UP UP watts each. Askingspeakers $300. 0r PLEASE contact Tracy at 345· Papa. 4/16 & AWAY BALLOONERY 1503 _____.,.- .,.. -=,,_- - bestoffer. Must . C&ll 348- 6588. ______41 16 VOT E U-NITY-..,.W A�RD,... and 7th 345·9462. .0775. see ______' .4 11 1 VOTE SPRING, President LEAHY for At-Large Senators. 4/1 7 ______DAN McLEAN, ExecutiVe V.P. Election April 16. Paid for by -...E-LE._C.,.,T,.,--�S,.-P"'R-I N,...G...---, _ S-haron ROMANS T-SHIRTS 41'1ARE8 /"\' TERESE PAPA, Financial V.P. Darren DeVrlese .and 1Students DATLOVSKY financial vice 7 R. SHARON DATLOVSKY, for UNITY. president. Vote THIS Wed· CALL · J� B.O.G. Rep. MIKE ASHACK. ______.4 /16 nesday, April 16. Paid for by ����5-����- �\ ...An...... now-.c�....,.. _..., __mer us . ------�-4� l24 _ Senators-at· Large, DARRIN VOTE UNITY-RIORDAN, Dan Mclean and students for Yamaha FG .345 Think SPRING! Vote April BOWEN, TRACY FREDERICK, TAYLOR and WICKIN for SPRING. guitar with . Excacoustic8118nt 16th for Dan Pd. by Sharon Datlovsky. Residence Hall Senators. -----.,--.,,,-,-- ·4 11 6 Cond. $100.00.case 348-' 1 578. MCLEAN-Presid911t, Sharon ------�; 4/1 6 Elections April 16 paid for by TRI-SIGMAS: Thanks for a 4/f8 DATLOVSKY-Financial V.P., THINK SPRING! Students Christy Wolfe and Students for GREAT party! Let's do it 1982 Kawasaki · 650 CSR Terese PAPA-Executive V,'.p., PRomoting Interest iN UNITY. AGAIN SOON. Love, The · 7 4XX miles, needs spring ·tune Mike ASHACK-BOG Government. Vote April 16th ------'4/16 DELTS. up. Runs great otherwise Representative, . ·Tracy for Tracy FREDERICK and Marching Band Flag Corps ----=--�411· 5 fairing, elec. start, back" rest. FREDERICK-Senator , At Darrin BOWEN; Senators At· Auditions. 4·.1 4-86. Ap· Phi Sigm8Slgma: We did it! $1500 or best offer. Call 345· Large, C�rrin Large. Paid for by SPRING and plications available in the Band We didn't chew our U's! 1 026 after 1 Oa.m. BOWEN-SenatorAt Large. Tracy Frederick. office-2622. job in Greek Sing! Good ______4/28 ------·4116 ______4/ 16 ----�---4/16 ------'4/1 5 ----...... Se nd a classified ad to your .special friend ---. --