Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1986

4-8-1986 Daily Eastern News: April 08, 1986 Eastern Illinois University

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.· eDally . Tuesday, Aprll 8, 1986 ...will be partly sunny and cooler with highs in the mid-60s. Winds will be northwesterly at 1 5 to 25 mph. Fair astern News and colder Tuesday night with lows in the mid to upper 30s. Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 71, No. 137 I Two Sections, 20 Pages . pondering mil itary strike against Libya·

GTON (AP)-President Reagan was him whether he planned to strike at the Libyan involving Americans is "the possible closing of more to be studying the possibility of a leader. He ignored questions Monday as he left the Libyan Peoples' Bureaus known to be the source of e against Libya as the United States White House to watch the start of the Baltimore terrorist planning and activity.'' ence that the renegade Arab republic Orioles' season-opening baseball game against the Although the European allies have declined in the in the fatal bombing of a West Berlin Cleveland Indians. past to go along with U.S. attempts to coordinate the At the White House, spokesman Edward Djerejian economic and diplomatic isolation of Khadafy, r Richard Burt, the U.S. envoy to West said the administration would "have to reserve final Djerejian said the latest terrorist incidents, "both on ·d there were ''very clear indications that judgement on exactly who was responsible until we European soil, have sensitized the Europeans to the

"byan involvement" in the nightclub make further progress on the investigations." · danger, that the danger is really at their doorstep, not t killed an American Army sergeant and But he said the weekend explosion in West Berlin only at our doorstep." man. and the bombing last week of a TWA jetliner over Djerejian said that in its various diplomatic ed whether he favored a military move Greece followed the "pattern of terrorist activities communications, the United States is stressing that dafy, Burt said that Reagan was that Col. (Moammar) Khadafy has sponsored in the "it's imperative for the civilized community to work ·s issue right now." past." together much more effectively than ever in the diplomat in the divided city, speaking on Burt, however, indicated the United States had past." e not be identified, said: "The Libyan intelligence informatfon before the Berlin bombing Djerejian said that in its various diplomatic explored very vigorously. Khadafy is that the Libyan embassy in East Berlin was planning communications, the United States. is stressing that ect." a terrorist attack. "it's imperative for the civilized community to work urn from a California vacation Sunday, Djerejian said one action the United States is together much more effectively than ever in the sed to comment when reporters asked seeking following the two recent terrorist incidents past." arleston's request rejected by ESDA Rives supports reinstatement

· ' Emergency Services and offall break Agency last week rejecte.d ton's request to pay for By BILL DENNIS in preventative work the and AMY CARR Staffwriters to protect its water supply 'ng flooding. Eastern President Stanley Rives will nt weeks, the city followed recommend to the Board of Governors mendation of Springfield- at its June 19 meeting that fall break be anson Engineers Inc. and included in the 19S7-SS calendar s an average of five feet without provisions for making up the on the five "finger dikes" lost class day. extend from a main dike In a prepared statement, Rives said holds back Charleston's he approved the recommendation of pply. The cost of building the Ad-Hoc Committee for the mger dikes was $16,000. University Calendar to schedule fall main dike holds a water break on Oct. 30, 19S7. The committee on one side and on the made no provisions to make up the lost

· e faces the lake bed, now date. that portion of Lake After finding that it would not be on has drained downstream feasible to add another class day to the the collapsed section of the calendar, Samuel Taber, dean of student academic services, sent a letter nger dikes are currently not to Rives asking that fall break be what remains of the scheduled without adding an extra day ha lf-filled, lO�foot-deep to make up for.the lost day. which cut its way back from Tim Greiter, a student senator who ndam. served on the ad-hoc committee, said "ty built up the dikes to a he was surprised a lot of administrators h enough to withstand a were for the idea of giving up a class flood, Assistant City day. Dan England said. "I think it's a good idea," Greiter Illinois ESDA Director PAUL KLATT I Photo editor said. "It shows the teachers and ad­ Jones said from Springfield Water from Lake Charleston has drained into the 1 0-foot-deep channel ministration are concerned about the that Charleston was not which cut its way back from the dam after it broke open last fall. The lack of students. an emergency when re­ rain so far this spring has left large areas of the former lake bed exposed. "It seems like they've been taking a g the finger dikes, and thus Finger dikes that were recently built up by the city will not be paid for out of lot away lately, it's nice to see the t didn't qualify for state state emergency funds becau�e of low water levels, an Emergency Ser­ students getting something for a vices and Disaster Agency official said change." Monday. · paid for the original the state is experiencing little spring considered an emergency when the Senate Speaker Joe O'Mera said he e construction in late flooding and is expecting the season sky is blue." . thinks it's great that the administration after the channel ap­ to remain a dry one. Last March and April, Jones said, is finally doing something about the dy to slice through the "I remember a year ago going some 30 Illinois counties were given break. e. That prompted Gov. into the appropriation meetings emergency status after the Illinois, He added that although the BOG. . Thompson to declare that when at least a fourth of the state's Rock and Wabash rivers climbed must still approve the proposal, "I was in a state of emergency, counties fell under a federal over their banks and left hundreds lssume they (BOG) would say yes, if e the project eligible for declaration of a state of homeless. :.:>resident Rives recommenqed it." funding. emergency," Jones said. "This year With the city now stuck with the Lewis Coon, a member of the ad-hoc biggest factor which is not the triggering mechanisms for bill for the recent work, Council committee and the Faculty Senate, said present is that it's not an funding are just not in place. Executive Assistant Chris Bezruki he did not support the committee's ," Jones said. "Let's say "The rivers are low right now. . defended the expense saying it had proposal because it did not include a raining real heavily in the That's not to say it won't happen, to be done as the city was grappling provision for making up the lost day. n area. At that time this but major flooding in Illinois does with a "calculated risk." ".The original recommendation be reconsidered. not seem likely to happen and I "I think we acted with prudence. .included a provision for making up the frustrated that I could not hope I'm right," Jones said. You never know when the water will lost date," Coon said. "That was my t money available, but if England, who has supervised the rise," Bezruki said. •'The city was concern as a Faculty Senate member.'' · g does not come, we will work on the dikes since November, just not in the position to take the Senate Chair Jayne Ozier said the misused the taxpayers' said he had to agree with Jones. risk." loss of a class day should be no hard­ '' Jones said. "Their reasoning is quite un- Charleston Mayor Murray ship for instructors. er factor, Jones said, is that derstandable-it can't really be ·(See CHARLESTON, page SA) "I tend to think faculty can be (See RIVES, page SA) 2A Tue�ay, Aprll 8, 1986 TlleD J\ssociated Press Philippine finance minister State/Nation/World says they need $680 miflionfro m U. Carson's declines buy-out offer WASHING TON (AP)-The Philippine But Ongpin said it is equally im CHICAGO-Saying-they wanted to remain independent, finance minister said· Monday his country needs Washington to help persuade the Int andweren 't convinced a potential buyer had enough money· an additionai$100million in U.S. economic aid, Monetary Fund and commercial banks to complete a sale, the Board of Directors of Carson Pirie plus $580 million in loans, to avert a financial $580 million in previously appro Scott& Co. has rejected a second buy-out offer. crisis that could undermine the new government available by the end of June. He also Baytree Investors Inc. is seeking to acquire all the out­ of Corazon Aquino. United States should put pressure on standing common stock of . Chi�ago's second largest "We are in an emer.gency situation," Jaime give assistance. department store chain. Ongpin srud in a speech at the Carnegie En­ "This· role is as important as direct U "We have heard nothing," Carson's spokeswoman Kate dowmen for International Peace. he said. "If we do not get that support Walsh said Monday, when asked if a third offer was ex­ He said.the Aquino government will not have IMF and commercial banks, we are pected. enough money to pay its bills f or the rest of the situation where we could have a foreign year unless it gets help, "We are in trouble, I can crisis." Two Illinois lakes net big harvests tell you." Such a crisis, he said, ''Would und Congress is already considering $100 million only the economy, but the new adminis CARLYLE-The just-ended commercial fishing season for the Philippines, in addition to $214 million He said that as a result of the policies on two of Illinois' largest reservoirs fell short of past har­ previously approved, and is considered likely to President Ferdinand Marcos, the vests, but the state official in charge of the program is more · appropriate the larger amount. government faces a budget deficit. than satisfied with the results. Commerical fishermen hauled 560,000 pounds of fish from Rend Lake, a record for the reservoir straddling B.ush says prices won't stabilize Jefferson and Franklin counties, said Bill Fritz, who heads the commercial program· for the Department of Con- DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia (AP)-Vice Exporting Countries last month was President George Bush said Monday that no reach an agreement to lower prod servation. . However, Fritz said the.haul from the 26,000-acre Carlyle solution was reached on ways to stablize stablize plunging oil prices. i I Lake-the largest man-made lake in Illinois-was only plunging oil prices during his three days of talks Bush said "we didn't go in there try' about 160,000 pounds. with leaders of this oil-rich desert kingdom. on somebody to do one thing or a � Bush also said the United States and Saudis believe that market (forces) can (w disagree on desired oif price levels "because I I vote though the market is imperfection I Cat owners to on new name think in their view, the stronger the price for have OPEC." PEORIA-Caterpillar Tractor Co. stockholders gather international oil the better. . . That does not The vice president, who met with this week in San Francisco for their most significant annual coincide with the best interest of the United for two and a half hours into the early. meeting in years, voting on a new company name and States." Monday, was asked whether any corporate charter and on tough, "poison pills" aimed at· Before he flew to Bahrain on the second stop ground was reached on ways to st discouraging unfriendly takeovers. of a Middle East trip that includes visits to Oman . prices, which have plunged 60 per Caterpillar officials say they know of no corporate raiders and North Yeman, Bush said, "We don't have a ' average of about $12 a barrel since No casting longing eyes at the company. They call the anti­ plan for stabilizing prices. We want to see what "Not really .... I hope there is a takeover proposals preventive medicine,. designed to let comes out of the OPEC meeting" scheduled for · derstanding on their part . . . Cert management react from a position of strength to any un­ April 15 in Geneva. wasn't any common solution found," solicited takeover att�mpts. The 13-member Organization of Petroleum The company has asked holders of about 98 million shares of common stock to change the Peoria-based company's name to Caterpillar Inc. and to move its legal gunmen .shoot Irish policema residence to Delaware from California, where Caterpillar 4 was incorporated in 1925. BELFAST, Northern Ireland-Four gunmen Republic is pr edominantly ·Roman believed to· be from the Irish Republican Army while Northern Ireland is 60 percent P Monday shot and seriously wounded a police Police in spector Bill Scott of Lo Grotberg to stay in election race officer in Londonderry after hijacking a taxi, Ulster's second-largest city, said WASHINGTON-Republican Rep. John Grotberg of officials said. . guerillas firing from the hijacked t Illinois, who earlier this year lapsed into a coma after Also Monday, a gunman opened fire on an off-duty policeman, who was not in u suffering complications from an experimental cancer armored police Land Rover in a Protestant was driving his own car. treatment, is alert and continuing to recover, aides reported section of Belfast; and Protestant gangs armed Asked if the gunmen appeared to Monday. with gasoline bombs and rocks attacked the outlawed IRA or its Marxist offshoo "He is sitting up and continuing to make progress," said homes of six policemen, authorities said. National Liberation Army, Scott Steve Trossman, the congreesman's press secretary. No injuries were reported in attacks on the Associated Press: "It is one of those Trossman also said that barring a change in plans, policemen's homes. more like the IRA. " Grotberg will remain a candidate for re-election. The attacks were the latest prompted by The predominantly Roman Catho Grotberg, 61, emerged from a six-week-long coma early Protestant outrage over an Anglo-Irish accord fighting to push the British our of t last month. He is hospitalized at the National Institutes of giving the Irish Republic a consultative say in and set up an all-Ireland socialist state Health in suburban Bethesda, Md. administration of the British province. The Irish The Da�ly 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 ll/llOU$ school vacations or examinations, by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription �pe 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. !he editorials on Page 4 represent the majorityview of the editorial board; all other 3 pieces chicken, mashed potatoes opinion pieces are signed. Phone (2 17) 581-281 2. The Daily Eastern News editorial and and gravy, biscuits, and coleslaw business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois . l, University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by · Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. 2 pieces chicken, mashed potat9e5 and gravy, biscuits, and coleslaw NEWS STAFF Editor in chief ...... Kevin McDermott . Associate Sports editor ...... John Stroud Managing editor ...... Arny Zurawski Senior reporter: ...... Jim Allen Refills on· News editor ...... Mike Burke Verge editor ...... Diana Winson Associate news editor ...... Jean Wright Art director ...... Becky Michael ·.drinks only Editorial pageeditor...... Dave McKinney Advertising manager ...... Tracy Poland Activities editor ...... Julie Lewis Asst advertising manager...... Kathy Keyth Administration editor ...... Bill Dennis Sales manager ...... Cherie S.uessen Campus editor ...... Steve Smith Promotions manager ...... Kelly Griffin 25ct City editor ...... Chrystal Philpott . Marketing manager ...... Jeanne Gurtowski Government editor ...... Doug Backstrom Student business manager . Wendy Crickman

Photo editor ...... Paul Klatt Editorial adviser .. _ ...... Mike Cordts Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Publications adviser ...... David Reed

NIGHT STAFF OPEN

Night editor ...... Mic helle Mueller Photo editor ...... Lisa Hoffert 7day� Assistant editors ...... · ....Cam Simpson, Sports editor ...... Dobie Holland a Kirsten Mangen Copy desk ...... • ...... Amy Jordan, week Wire editor ...... Vicky Wolstenholme Bill Dennis, Lisa Marchisello 1305-uncofn 345-o.424 Tuesday, April 8, 1986 3A th Decade program ises $1 million early $350,000 by April 1. Other balances stand at: awards and scholarships, ching the $1 million mark by $308,000; student life enrichment, the Tenth Decade Campaign is $268,500; academic programs support, five months ahead of schedule. $196,000; capital development thought it would take 18 to 20 $1 1 2,600; unrestricted gifts, $100,600. to get to the point we are "We are extremely pleased with the Charles ·Ross, Eastern progress we have made," Eastern ent director, said. The drive President Stanley Rives said in a $5 million in contributions by released statement. "Now we look n 15 months ago. forward to increased attention to the said equal amounts of 'Make Room for Art' campaign." ns came from alumni, friends Currently, the $300,000 art effort is rn and corporations, foun­ "reaching a stage where we can begin and organizations. the solicitation (of bids) process," ne millionth dollar came from Ross said. Leggitt of Chicago. A Decatur architectual firm has ti's do nation qualified her for completed a preliminary basic design of her membership to the fo r the proposed 20-room art studio, t's Club w)lere members the release stated. te $1,000 annually. To help support the proj ect, a Burl em lllinois University has Ives benefit concert will be held at 8 significant role in my life, and p.m. on April 24 in McAfee Gym. py that l am able to assist the In addition to Make Room for Art, ity in its development another Tenth Decade Campaign ," said Leggitt, an Eastern proj ect is the "Brighten O'Brien" y degree holder and effort, which reached its $440,000 goal ished Alumnus recipient. in January. ount of Leggitt's donation The money will be used for lights l e ' re eas d . and renovation of O Brien Field. .ed gifts totaled just over

ii LISA HOFFERT I Staff photographer ulty Senate.to discuss Jamming Two students participate in the air band contest on the South Quad ility, communications Sunday night. RHA sponsored the event. ministration and senate. When a group was formed by Vice tus of liability insurance and President for Academic Affairs Edgar Supreme vote�; ication are the subjects of Schick to review bylaws of the Council Cour.t s "informational" Faculty on Academic Affairs, the Council on ting .. Graduate Studies and the Council on Ozier, Faculty Senate chair, Teacher Education, Faculty Senate on cross-examination a Armstrong, vice president members expressed concern that the WASHINGTON (AP)-The cross-examination. 'nistration and finance, will group was bypassing the senate's Supreme Court ruled Monday that Justices Thurgood Marshall and 'ability insurance for faculty jurisdiction over the three councils. denying a criminal defendant the right John Paul Stevens dissented. nts at 2 p.m. That concern was reported in The to cross-examine fully a prosecution Prosecutors said Van Arsdall id some students have been Daily Eastern News. witness is not automatic grounds for murdered Ms. Epps after an all-day away" from their scheduled This rompted Schick to send a p throwing out a conviction. . New Year's Eve party on Dec. 31, s because of the employers' memo to the senate stating that the The court said, by a 6-3 vote, that 1981. about a liability insurance. News was not the "best form of the test must be whether limiting cross­ There was testimony that Ms. Epps culty Senate will meet at 2 communication." Schick said any examination is "harmless error" that was murdered after she passed out and day in the Union addition changes the group recommended had no bearing on the outcome of the following angry quarrels among the 'le Room. would go throught the Senate. verdict. guests. has been recent controversy The News reported that Schick was The court ordered further h�aring by The party was held in a small mmunication between the blaming the paper for causing the the Delaware Supreme Court to apartment house in Smyrna, Del. Senate and administrators. misconception. determine whether more complete · Guests mingled between the apart� Eastern President Stanley Schick later said he was only cross-examination should have been ments of Daniel Pregent and Robert scheduled to speak to the suggesting senators talk with him allowed of a witness who testified Fleetwood, who live across the hall 2:30 p.m. about bettering directly, not through the News, and against Robert Van Arsdall. from each other. tion between the ad- was not blaming the student press. The state court threw out Van When a fight broke out shortly Arsdall's conviction for murdering · before midnight, Fleetwood ordered Doris Epps, who was stabbed to .death all but two guests to l�ave his apart­ onductor helps Illinois · during a 198 1 New Year's Eve party. ment. Justice William H. Rehnquist said Soon after, one of the guests that the Delaware Supreme Court must testified, Van Arsdall knocked on re Japanese auto determine whether limiting cross­ Fleetwood's apartment door carryinga firm , examination "was harmless beyond a bloody knife. The guest quoted Van AGO (AP)-Gov: James during an appearance Monday at reasonable doubt.'' Arsdall as saying he was involved in a pson said Monday that his the Illinois Institute of Technology. Rehnquist continued, "Whether fight but"I got them back." lure a second Japanese "And all they've said is, 'If we such an error is harmless in a particular Van Arsd'all testified that he did not ufacturer to Illinois may decide to come to the U.S., Illinois· case depends upon a host of {actors ... take part in the killing. Pregent was n given a boost ·by Sir will have a chance to compete."' These factors include the importance acquittect of murder at a separate trial. Solti, conductor of the Thompson said his pitch got some of the witness'· testimony in the The judge refused at ·Van Arsdall's Symphony Orchestra. unexpected help when he escorted a prosecution's case, whether the trial Jo · iet the· defendant's lawyer son toured Japan two top Fuji official to a Chicago testimony was cumulative, the presence question Fleetwood about a prior ago with the Chicago Symphony performance. Thompson or absence of evidence corroborating arrest for drunkenness and about the y Orchestra and used the said his guest met Solti, who, it or contradicting the testimony of the dismissal of thQse charges. to pitch the state's turns out, drives a Subaru. witness on material points, the extent The Delaware Supreme Court said advantages to Japanese Thompson said Fuji has not made of ctoss-examination otherwise per­ . barring Van Arsdall's lawyer from ufacturer Fuji Heavy a final decision on building a mitted, and, of course; the over-all quizzing Fleetwood fully denied · Van Ltd., which makes Subaru assembly plant in the United strength of the prosecution's case." · Arsdall a fair trial by limiting his and trucks. States, and that any extensive Justice Byron R. White provided a opportunity to attack Fleetwood's ve said to them simply is, comment from him would violate seventh vote to overturn the Delaware · possible bias against the defendant.

to come to the U.S. and the Japanese preference for secrecy Supreme, Court's ruling throwing out 1 Delaware officials said Fleetwood ilant, we'd like a chance to in business dealings and could harm Van Arsdall's convictio·n. I was not a key witness in the case and for it"' Thompson said Illinois' chances for the pl�mt. But White said he would give broad 'Van Arsdall would have been con­ discretion to the trial judge to restrict ; victed without Fleetwood'.s testimony. Life amid intolerants takes toleranc I'm a pretty tolerant person. At least I always thought of myself that way. But lately, I'm beginning to realize just how intolerant I am. What's the point? Opinion I constantly find myself prefacing unkind remarks with, "If there's one thing I can't tolerate in a person it's. . . " If there really were only one thing I can't tolerate in people, this would be a reasonable statement. However, I have a list of about 90 things I white. It's all or nothing with me, kids. · can't tolerate. I'm also not too fond of people who can't For example, I cannot tolerate know-it-alls. It's anything but their clothes and their hair. I obvious they don't know-it-all or they would r·ealize about what people wear as long as th that no one knows everything. something. Editorials represent I also despise hypocrites. In fact, any type of Oh, I almost forgot the· imfamous bro person· who can best be described with words There's nothing wrong with a little plea the majority opinion beginning with hyper or hypo get on my nerves. with those who determine one's destiny, Hyperactive people make me hyperactive. Those no. need to act like dumb devotees of of the editorial board suffering from hypertension make my blood pressure structors' word. � rise. Hypersensitive people make me want to cry. And how about those twirps who always The Dally Eastern News Thank goodness I'm not a hypocrite. everyone. You know the type. You'll Immaturity is a big peeve. I can't stand when brilliant while answering a question in class, Tuesday, April 8, t 986 people resort to cruelty to make their p�int. Further, some person with an inferiority complex in most of these people don't have any point to make. will shout out, "Yeah, but that's like totally Intellectual snobs wear thin on my brain. I mean, wonder, does rubber cement work on lips? who really cares how many times someone has read Finally, I can't stand people who ha every book in Booth Library, let alone what great better with their time than to complain. I m thoughts these fools have to shed on the works. would catch me taking up people's time j RHA election Right now, I really have a vendetta against people few things off my chest. Wduld they? Huh? with dark tans. I did not have the privilege of going to . As I said before, I'm sure glad I'm not ah Florida or any other hot spot. Even if I had, I wouldn't -Diane Schneidman is a regular columni is pointless be tan. I don't get tan. I burn, turn white, burn, turn Daily Eastern News. -without choices Election is choice. And in a democratic society, choice offers voters the option of .AccvStMG ·casting ballots for one candidate if they dislike the. other. . With AHA's April 18 presidential election, that won't happen. Junior Mark Hetzler, who is running unopposed . for AHA · E ditor- I a I president, no doubt is . qualified to run. But, is he necessarily the best candidate? ONLY TJ/£ Voters won't know the answer to that question after this pointless election /h just to one particularly terrible driver. Every both hall residents and hall representatives replace the bulbs. There origin�ly were 7..:. screws structor let her drive I feared for my life. in the back, to ote. This could also be weighted for that held my dash board together-but now there are f'd clutch on to the seat in � only 70. ' tightly that I'll bet my fingerprints are stil actual hall population. For example,. every The second thing that upsets me about my car is in the vinyl. But she got a license. 100 residents col.lid be equal one vote. that it is a tattletale. I can't park anywhere, especially There are those, too, that might Allowing residents to choose around Eastem's campus, without getting a ticket. I responsible enough to drive at the age representatives and officers will make AHA think my car tells on me. have since burned through brain cells stronger. And, placing more than one If I ever get enough money, I'm going to by one mingly consistant rate. They are so u parking place from the university. Then, after posting badly that they straddle lane lines even candidate on the ballot for each office would a "no parking" sign on my parking spot, I'll retire in sober. make elections more democratic. the Bahamas on the $1 0. parking tickets that will roll But what I really hate is when someone in from students whose cars tell on them, too. to turn off my cruise control. I'll be tra But, what really gets me upset is that my car hangs with the cruise control set at between Letterpolicy out with the wrong crowd. When I'm on a highway, mph, depending on my mood, when the my car seems to attract only those cars that have car behind me decides that this is too The Daily Eastern News welcomes letters to the terrible drivers. There seems to be a gang of cars, passing me, he will pull into my lane and. editor from any reader addressing issues relating to which evidently my car belongs to, that travels go about 50 mph. . the campus community. . around breaking laws and terrorizing motorists. To stop from slamming into his rear b · The name and telephone number of at least one Bad drivers drive me crazy. I'm not sure whether to break, which disengages the cruise author must be su mitted with' each letter to the bad drivers single me out as the perfect person to in order to reset it at the same b . speed, I editor. pick on, or if everyone has this problem because that same driver. ·And it never fails, about 1 Only the first three names from letters containing incompetence is just prevalent on today's roSlDoubleheader," at 8 p.m. more intimate atmosphere," he said. Tuesday and Wednesday in the "I feel like I'm more of a peer. I can Subway. identify more closely with them Tuesday's show will feature the 1986 (students)." Campus Comedy Entertainer of the · Andrews said he expects the Eastern Year and former "Saturday Night audience to enjoy his performance. Live" writer Andy Andrews. "We'll have a good time. My style is Denis Hanna, University Board very conversational. Hopefully, we'll chairman, said Andrews will receive become friends fast,''.he said. $850 for the Tuesday night per­ He also said he has no idea what the formance and Sean Morey $875 for Eastern audience shotJld expect from Wednesday's performance. him. ''We got them cheaper than usual Wednesday night's performance because they are performing at other features · "Tonight Show" regular. schools in the area too," Hanna said. Morey. "I'm more of a comedian than a "I'm a comedian. I tell jokes," writer now," Andrews said in a Morey said in a telephone interview telephone interview Monday. Monday. % ,, "I wrote for Saturday Night Live for Morey said he has been on the the last year and a half of the old show, college circuit and doing comedy clubs

but I don't emphasize that anymor· e," for the past IO years. he said. Morey didn't know what to expect Andrews said although he has en­ from Eastern's audience. joyed doing colleges for a couple of "I haven't thought about it," he years, he also performs in other arenas. said. "The colleges are pretty "I do cruise ships," he said. "I'm a routine." regular headliner on the SS Norway, Morey said that his audience should ing a ball . the world's largest cruise ship." expect some variety Wednesday night. Andrews said he has also opened "I do an hour of stand-up, improv, · r John Bendicks takes a break by playing hackey sac last week near several major concerts, such as Chaka juggling, and singing," he said. Hall. Kahn, Alabama and Joan Rivers. ng Palestinians joining guefrilla, terrorist 'groups SCUS, Syria (AP)-Today's terrorist is for attacks on Israel, they plunged more deeply into 14 years old . global "armed struggle". t age, Tareq Same said, he joined the News analysis They ·shocked the world with bloody "spec­ n guerrilla movement. He is now 17_:._he taculars" - skyjackings, the Munich Olympics siege, rd on his Syrian cigarette-and · ready lo Combined with new political frustrations within the masacre at Israel's Lod Airport. They became the the Palestinian leadership, it could turn the guerrillas "godfathers" of terrorism, training radical groups to do a suicide mission. With an explosion a� :iin toward all-out international terrorism, these from Europe and elsewhere. skinny boy in fatigues told a visitor. "It's dij)!omats and other specialists said in recent in­ But in 1974 the PLO, exploring political avenues to terviews. peace, declared it would confine future attacks to mrades, crowded into a charcoal-heated The latest split between Jordan and Yassar Israeli territory. Angry hard-liners split off into e the muddy lanes of the Yarmouk refugee Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization, derailing runway anti-Arafat bands, such as Abu Nidal's id they all knew of someone who carried efforts lOward an Arab-Israeli peace has left "an Fatah-Revolutionary Council. e attacks against Israeli troops in nearby atmosphere of utter hopelessness," among In 1982, Israel invaded Lebanon and drove the Palestinians, said one West European ambassador in PLO from its base in Beirut. Scattered among a hat of attacks on civilians, like the close touch with the PLO. dozen Arab countries, the guerrilla groups quarreled, slaughter of Americans and others at "Arafat's opponets can now say his policy of grew dispirited, became further radicalized. Vienna airports last Decembey.? moderation was wrong,'' said the diplomat, who Israeli terrorism expert Ariel Merari notes parallels · American adminstration does not stop granted an interview on condition of anonymity, betwen today and the dangerous period after 1970. Israel," a young guerrilla shot back, "we "and that terrorism, killing innocents, is the only Wi�hout political advances to appease the Palestinian ' . to do operations worse than Rome and language Israel and the United States understand." rank-and-file, he says, the PLO leadership may again Since 1974, "establishment" Palestinian guerrilla feel a "need for spectacular :violent activity." organizations have sought to distance themselves Tamar Prat, Merari's colleague at Tel Aviv from terrorist ouirages commitied by sµch renegades University's Jaffee Institute of Strategic Studies, says lone surviving terrorist in the Rome at- as Abu Nidal, blamed for the Rome-Vienna attacks. the violence is already stepping up. , of Same's companions said they lost But the larger groups are now feeling the pressure. .The number of incidents of Palestinian in­ friends in 1982 when Palesffnians al ''If we oppose operations like Rome and Vienna, ternational terrorism doubled in 1985, to about 70, bra and Chatilla camps were massacred by we will look weak in the eyes of out people," said she reports. She believes itwill expand further. e de of Same's guerrilla Lebanese Christians. Khaled Abdel Majid, a l a r · "I think Arafat will continue going with the e the Rome gunman , they want to strike group, the Popular-Struggle Front. political process, there will bea split, and the rest will ost anyone. · The Palestinian. guerrilla, in many ways, is the go with the 'armed struggle' option. It will mean r desperation is bringing the Palestinian story of contempory terrorism. more international terrorism,'' she said in a Tel Aviv to a fateful crossroads, said knowledgable After King Hussein's army drove the guerrilas interview. · and Westerners in the region. from Jordan in 1970, depriving them of a vital base ical society blasts universities' stock in tobacco

(AP)-The Illinois State · Ga_ilHerman, student delegate to the the University of Illinois, said that A Loyola University spokesman, Society has criticized society and author of the resolution although tot:>acco companies are highly also 1Jllidentified, told the Sun-Times that own tobacco stock, criticizing schools that own tobacco diversified, with interests in .fast-food that the school is continuing to in­ schools, "while teaching stock, said students are concerned services and department stores, most vestigate whether its tobacco holdings

effects of tobacco ... are· about the way their tuition tax dollars of iheir profits come from tobacco: violate the university's policy of ap­ a major health hazard." are_being invested. In response to the society's action, a plying moral principlesto investments. member organization of The Chicago Sun-Times estimated University of Illinois spokesman, who SIU Foundation has said it sees no this weekend said it was la&t fall that the combined tobacco­ was not identified, said, "The conflictin investing in tobacco stocks. of universities to maintain . stock holdings of Loyola University, · University of Illinois respects the The ethics of health interests owning · the University of Illinois and Southern opinion of the Illinois State Medical tobacco stocks first arose in 1980 whe.n authorities maintain that Illinois University Foundation-all Society, and the resolution will be it was revealed that the American 350,000 Americans a year tied to medical schools-was worth transmitted to the finance committee Medical ·Association owned $1.4 $1.5 the i e ty in rely from lung cancer, almost million. of un v rsi 's board of· trustees for million tobacco stocks. The shares s and other ailments caused Herman, a senior medical student at consideration." were sold. by smoking. l 8 , - 1 986 . 6A -Tuesday,Ap ri

- . -Produced by University Board Public Relations Commjttee, Coordinator Mary Beth Marek

TOnight and tomorrow laugh .•. i�h or go CRAZY w FREE comedy

See two great comedians absolutely FREE! Andy Andrews was a writer for "Saturday Night Live" back when Aykroyd and Belushi were stars. He was named 1 986 Comedy Campus Entertainer of the year and has appeared with such celebrities as Chaka Khan, Alabama and Billy Crystal. Andrews will be appearing TONIGHT in the Subway at 8 p.m. Tomorrow night at the same place and time, catch Sean Morey who has appeared 5 times on "The Tonight Show, " in concerts with Chrystal Gale, the Pointer Sisters and many more! Come out for laughs-remernberit's FREE!

TONIGHT TO MORRO Andy Andrews Sean More

/ . . lounge This week in the video .•. See Prizzi' s Honor Friday Friday's movie is the Acadamy Award nominee and "Das Boot" is a realistic adventure winner Prizzi's Honor. The story of two hitmen and a showing tough living that the German U· woman �ho are seriously .involved are contracted to boat. sailors must live through during kill each other by their ·"Godfather." Come join in the WWII. "Das Boot" is a German film . fun in this 4 star movie. Tickets are available at the dubbedin English. door for s 100 with a student I. D. Showtimes are 6:30 In "The Boys in Company C," five and 9 p.m. in the Buzzard Auditorium. .green marine recruits are whipped into -Bill Heilenbach shape by their drill sergeant for war in Vietnam. Comic relief is provided to help overcome any violence that one may expect about war. The movie is a must for people who like to see war Take a break Saturday • • • shown as a serious topic, but presented in a comical way. Don't miss Get your friends, dust off your frisbee, pass up - it ! your cooler and head to the campus pond Saturday, All videos begin at 9 a.m. each day in April 19 at p.m. for a fun time. 1 the Union Walkway. UB will be sponsoring "The Last Gentleman," a. -John Allston band from Champaign as part of Unity/Greek Week.

Danc&rs are tappin ' their way to The University Board Performing Arts Committee is present ''Austin On Tap,'' a professional tap dance to perform on Thursday, April 1 7, at 8 p. m. in thEr: Ballroom. Admission is $1 for students and $5 for public. Austin On Tap, created in Texas in 1982 by chor � Debbie Bray, is made up of 8 young dancers, who with incredible energy and style. , These virtuoso tappers present an irresistible con an evening of dance variations from traditional tap

country and western, modern and classical all with u · choreography to the music of Joe Jackson, The M Transfer, Leon Redbone, John Phillip Sousa and many Dancing in everything from cowboy boots to tennis Austin On Tap will be a night to remember!

; ,, - k Panther tryouts Ill to beg.in Tuesday Thursday. There are 13 to 19 positions open. ther tryouts will be from 4 Holmstrom said she's not sure how Tuesday and Wednesday, many will try out. 9 p.m. Thursday in McAfee "The girls will be judged on skill, , Captain Susan Holm- showmanship and poise," she said. She added that the ability to learn om, a senior squad member, the material quickly is also a maj or y's. tryouts will consist of a factor in judging. routine and a short march The judges will be faculty members and dance specialists from Charleston. hour workshop wiil be given' Holmstrom said the senior squad nior members before the members . will judge the Tuesday outs," Holmstrom said. routines, but the dance tryouts are rst cuts have beeri made the closed tryouts. nd Wednesday's workshop Girls interested in trying out (or the dance routine, she said, and 1986-87 squad should wear leotards, routine tryouts will be nylons and tennis shoes to the tryouts. duate assistant set to Dvorakjazz program ember EIU Jazz Lab Band Nowak, "The Queen Bee" by Sammy orming under the direction Nestico, "Peace" by Frank Mantooth, e assistant Jeff Anderson .a t "Precious" by Les Hooper and Tuesday in the Dvorak "Mood Indigo," by Dave Wolpe. II. The other pieces are: "Don't Get said the band will perform Around Much Anymore" and "Take LISA HOFFERT I Staff photographer ieces by various arrangers . The A Train," also by Wolpe. a ram will .jnclude: "Blues- The program is free and open to the ·On roll Sophomore Dan Beeman manages to get some exercise and work on a Beal, "Cindy's Song" by public. f tan while rolling to class on skates Monday afternoon. d, "Meditation" by Jerry

e search powers could expand after Supreme Court decision

NGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court nected with a crime. whet_her the componentS were stolen. ; reed to use a case from Arizona to A bullet fired through the floor of a Phoenix After learning that the stereo equipment was stole , panding the -search powers of police apartment on April 18, 1984, struck and injured a in a March 29, 1984, armed robbery, the police t court warrants. man in the apartment . below. Police officers obtained a court warrant to seize various items found

rt said it will decide whether state responding to a call entered the upper apartment to in James Thomas- Hicks' apartment, · including the may use as trial evidence stereo look for other injured people, the assailant and the stereo equipment. seized from the Phoenix apartment of a . weapon. A state trial judge, upheld by a state appeals court, of armed robbery and kidnapping. In their search, the officers found a make-shift ruled that the stereo equipment may not be used as rs are asking the justices to rule that mask, three guns and expensive stereo equipment. trial evidence against Hicks. cers do not need court )Varrants before One of the officers, thinking the stereo equipment The state courts said police did not need a search · · I numbers or other identification 6n seemed out of place in the low-rent, ill-kept warrant before entering Hicks' apartment because of in plain view and believed to be con- apartment, checked the serial numbers to determine the emergency situation or before seizing the guns.

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Plus you 've been promising . yourself the past semester . . . _ FREE Travel itinerary If you live in the southern suburbs of Chicago, you could take a fe w hours CRUISES out of your week this summer to get a head start on fall semester .by tak­ TOURS ing a class at Prairie State College. A wide variety of courses will be offered, both in a 6-vyeek session starting the week of May 27, and 8-week classes starting the week of June 9. And the $30 per credit hour chilrge isn't hard to handle either.

You can have more than a tan to show For your summer. Take a rlass at Prairie State College. Call ourAd missions office for a copy of our Summer -class schedule. ·

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ay Noon, April 9 Arcola Room Pra Union irie State College Chicago Heights, 11/. /3 12- 756-311D SA Tuesday,Apri l 8, 1 986 The Dall

Rives______pa ge 1 from 1a 1 creative enough to accommodate a lost force students into· residence. halls a of an · of the reasons they wanted fall late�� Mon:�day��:� afternoon:. :�: - d class session,'' -Ozier said. , . ·day earlier, Stoner said. break back, and presented it along with If sudden rains would However, Coon said the problem of Reducing central registration to one the petition to the Faculty Senate, Embarras River-which no scheduling classes is secondary to "the day was considered, but that would be O'Mera said. down the trench-like channel amount of time students spend in.class unfairto students, Stoner said. The reasons included: a need for .said the city will need th devoted to learning. Students can't do Holding classes on the Wednesday students to get away from the daily protection the higher finger d' that while we' re taking niore and more before Thanksgiving was rejected, stress and pressures of college life provide.

days off the calendar.'' Stoner said, because many students which sometimes lead to absences and "How would it look if w Coon said the lack of class days would not attend. "foul-ups"; a need to catch up in built ·up the dikes?" Bezruki could be a problem. The committee also rejected school, and a_need to reorganize. have an immense responsibili "The CAA (Council on Academic shortening finals week to four days, Others said they wanted to visit city has to shoulder right now.' Affairs) requires 45 class meeting� for Stoher said. It is currently scheduled family members, pick up winter Bezruki also said the city a three credit-hour class," Coon said. . for four and one-half days. Members clothes, or just relax, O'Mera said. tacted state and federal repr "If you submit a class with '!ess than 45 thought this could give students four He added that the main reason was looking for funding for this

meetings, they return it to you for· finals on one day. just because students were going to expenses related to the dam more work." Another plan, which Stoner said was classes from Labor Day to state officials, Bezruki said However, Greiter and O'Mera said not seriously considered by the Thanksgiving weekend without any with U.S. Rep. Terry Bruce, even after losing a day because of committee, gives instructors the break during the week . and asked the congressmen break , Eastern has more class days discretion to schedule a make-up Upon receiving the petition and the federal funding. compared to other state universities: session for class time lost for fall list, the senate was asked to look into Replacing the burst dam is Sue Stoner, a member of the ad-hoc break. the possibility of putting fall break to cost more than $2 million committee and CAA chairman, said Plans to reinstate fall break began back on the calendar. council will consider naming the committee could not come up with early last fall when student senate A survey was then distributed by the for designing the dam at a a date to make up for the class day that members gathered 5,400 student senate among faculty members asking p.m. City Council meeti would be lost. signatures on a petition asking the if they supported the · reinstation of nesday . "There just aren't enough days in administration to return break to the break. The results came back with There are two firms, the fall calendar,". Stoner said. "The calendar. more members in favor than nor; Engine1�rs Inc. and Beam, L committee considered six recom- After setting up tables in all of the O'Mera said. Neff Engineers, bidding mendations for making up the lost residence hall food services, Coleman O'Mera then met with Rives and engin .:ering j0�, Bezruki date." Hall, the Union and Blair Hall, it took informed him of the need for a fall firm� are out of Springfiel Holding central · re gistration on two days to gather the signatures, break . Rives said he wanted to wait for designed the reservoir di Saturday and Monday and not on O'Mera said. the faculty senate recommendation. Hanson has been performing Monday and Tuesday would have The Student Senate then made a list the site since the dam broke. -��GOBOTT OMLBSStt Bottomless Beer Night til 12:00 SoftDrin ksfree also . Openat 8:00 Just� $3.00 cover . 1405 4th St. 348-8387 111111 CARRY-OUT SPECIAL 111111 - COOD SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY - II- (NOt valid Friday & Saturday> II i A Large (16") I

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· ROOM-University Union arri-4p KANSAS ; .,. 8 ,Section B, 8 Pages

inding practices aid netters in victory By CINDY BEAKE Bennett added, "In the long rallies, Staffwriter he hits the ball harder and harder until All the hard work at Friday's · · it goes out." practice seemed to pay off as Eastern's In other singles play, the top two men's tennis team defeated Western 6- Panthers were handed losses. 3 Monday. Junior John Suter, in the No. l It was not an impressive victory for singles position for the Panthers, lost the Panthers, who had to rally in order to Bill La Tour 6-4, 6-3. to win. However, it. was a spirited Suter said he was not playing a weH victory over the team's cross-state as he could. "I am standing up on .my rival. shots," Suter said. "He was serving The most impressive win of the very well." afternoon came as junior Mark The No. 2 singles player, .freshman Matijasevich, in the No. 4 singles Jon Anderson, was also beat in straight position, defeated George Brumis 4-6, sets (6-f 6-2) by Western's Brad 6-2, 6-l. Redding. "I started out slow," Matijasevich Anderson was disappointed with his said, "but I stayed in there to pull it loss to Redding. "He overpowered out." me," Anderson said. es on, both the No. "His serve was the big factor, but In doubl acti 2 my serve was on, too," Matijasevich and No. 3 pairs were winners. added. Simon and Brown, the No. 2 doubles In the No. 3 singles position, Eastern players, won 7-5, 5-7, 6-4. senior Scott Simon was victorious over While the No. 3 doubles team of won in Lance Neaville. Carstens and Matij asevich Simon, who beat Neaville in straight straight sets 6-1, 6-2. 1 of Suter and sets said, "He hits the ball really hard. The No. doubles duo I tried to return it and make him hit it Anderson were handed their second out." straight loss Monday by the and Senior David Brown, the No. 6 Leathernecks' pair of La Tour player, defeated Tony Jaworowski in Redding. their straight sets (6-4, 7-6). Suter and Anderson agreed The final singles win came when performance Monday was . less than Panthers' No. 5 player, junior Don they had expected.- Carstens, beat Randy Croffoot 6-3 7-6. . "We didn't play the big points well, Anderson said. "The· momentum kept "I played poorly, very poorly," ' Carstens said. switching back and forth," he added. LARRY PETERSON I Staff photographer "When you play weaker players, The Panthers are heading to Vin- 's John Suter returns a volley during Monday's No. 1 doubles match you tend to over hit," Carstens added. cennes, Indiana, where they will be Western at the Triad Courts. Brad . Redding and Bill La Tour defeated "Don needs the easy touch, " coach hosted by University of Vincennes Jon Anderson 6-4, 6-3. John Bennett said." Junior College Tuesday. ror image -baseball-teams meet; Brewers tag· S�aver: thers battle Illinois on the road fora pair of homers Tuesday's game will be a matchup of Eastern in opening-day win right-hander Bill Jose, 1-3 with a 6.20 ERA, and y's baseball game between ·Eastern and Illinois' Boo Champagne, 3-1 and a 3.94 ERA. CHICAGO (AP)- The Chicago White Sox will match two teams that mirror each other Despite his lackluster year thus far, Jose should moved home plate eight feet back this season to t every phase of the sport. draw some confidence in knowing that he pitched cut down on the rooftop home runs in Jingle game will pit the Panthers, 1 6-1 0, one of his finest games of the season last year at Comiskey Park. It didn't keep · Milwaukee's e Fighting Illini, 17-7-2, in a 3· p.m. contest Illinois. Rob Deer from using the stadium as a laun­ Fieldin Champaign. Jose, used last season in a similar spot start, ching pad. teams' primary strengths lie in hitting. pitched a complete game in Eastern's 8-2 win over the "I knew I hit it well and I didn't see it but I enters the game with a .335 team batting Illini. don't think I ever hit one that far," said Deer,

Eastern is hitting .308 on the year. Jose-who scattered nine hits, walked two, struck · whose second-inning homer onto the left-field er, both the Panthers and Illini have ex­ out four in that outing-also reaped the benefit of roof, coupled with a two-run shot by Ernest problems in pitching and fielding. four Panther double plays. Riles, led the Brewers to a 5-3 victory over the coming off a split of a four-game Leading the Panthers' White Sox. ' hitting attack is Tim series with Purdue, has a team ERA of 4.46. Torricelli. The senior catcher is batting _.365 with The shot came off loser Tom Seaver, who ERA is at 4. 14. three home runs and 24 RBI. was making his record 16th opening day start. e you score 10 runs and don't win, then's Centerfielder Kevin Smith adds a .361 average to "This guy has tremendous power," is wrong," Eastern coach Tom McDevitt the Panther attack, while freshman third baseman Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger said of ·ng to the Panthers' 11-10 loss to Purdue Stan Royer comes in at a .326 clip. Deer. "He's a good outfielder with a good Illinois is headed by junior shortstop Tony arm." you start getting close to the 30-game mark Michalak and sophomore catcher Darrin Fletcher. Deer came to the Breweres in a trade from are), you should start playing decent Michalak leads the Illini in hitting at .402, while San Francisco for a couple of minor league " McDevitt said. "We're not doing that." Fletcher is batting .387 with eight homers, eight pitchers. "Power was the No. 1 reason," coach To111 Dedin knows full well the basis doubles and a team-high 39 RBI. General Manager Harry Dalton said of the "tt's thoughts. "Fletcher is probably the finesthitter Illinois has," trade. "He hit eig�t homers with San Francisco still making too many mistakes," Dedin McDevitt said-.· "I always enjoy playing against but didn't have a lot of at-bats. With 500 at­ ' e ve had a lot of defensive and base-running someone like him." bats, he might hit 30 home runs. that have taken their toll on us." Seaver, who ·has ben the target · of trade rumors all spring, wasn't around after the game. He was on his way to California· where his mother is seriously ill and he will not rejoin ·· the club until Friday. Hardball I "He wasn't sharp at all," said White Sox 's women's tennis team travels to Eastem's softball team is lq_oking for a double­ Manager Tony LaRussa. "He didn't have battle Illinois header sweep at Evansville'(m Tuesday, while to State in a. Gateway · command of his breaking pitches. " e contest. the Penn State Invitational awaits them th,is LaRussa said he wasn't surprised about the See page 2B weekend. two homers. "Deer's got good pow�r and I was See page 4B (See BREWERS, page 2B) -,.. . -- l Tuesday, April 8, 1 986 The Dall

Women netters venture to Normal Valenzuela leads with Dodgers by Padre for a tough QCAC matcll -isu 'By MICHAEL CLARK· "The singles matches against Principia were quite Staff writer an improvement for us," Richard said. "We won in a 2-1 nail-biter Eastern's women's tennis team will venture into its three singles matches, and that's why we won." LOS ANGELES (AP)- Fernando V Richard believes the match against the Redbirds first Gateway Conference meet · Tuesday against zuela survived 10 hits by San Diego and Illinois State in Normal. will probably be determined in the single matches. Mike Marshall's seventh-inning home run The Lady Panthers, 5-6, are coming off a 5-4 road "I feel both teams are pretty even," Richard said. opening-day victory Monday as the sictory last week over Division-III power Pincipia "The match will probably come down to the singles Angeles Dodgers began the defense of College. "' matches." . National League West championship �Eastern has now won five out of its last eight During singles play against Principia, the Lady beating the Padres 2-1. matches afterthree early season losses. Panthers No.1 player senior Lauri Lehman was . The Los Angeles victory before a Eastern coach Gail Richard said the match will be defeated by the top player in Division III, Coartney crowd of 49,444 at Dodger Stadium ruin a measuring stick of the team's improvement since an Allen. San Diego managerial debut of Steve early season loss to the Redbirds. In other singles matches, the Lady Panthers No. 2 named to succeed Dick _ Williams at "I'm anxious to see if we can continue to play Diane Durkee was natrowly defeated. Sally Stout, beginning of spring training after w· well," Richard said. "The loss · to them (Illinois Lori Zupanci and Maureen Mckeon recorded · vic­ abruptly resigned. State) early in March was only a couple of weeks tories. Valenzuela, making his fourth s after we had started practice.'' During the Principia match, the doubles tea:m of opening-day start and fifth in six years, · Richard said Illinois State conducts practice all Stout and McKeon and the freshman duo of Lisa one and struck out nine. He lost his shut winter, while Eastern starts practice in February. Stock and Beth Stuckey recorded victories. the ninth inning on singles by . · Yet, the Lady Panthers defeated the Redbirds last The Lady Panthers will return home this weekend McReynolds, Steve Garvey and Garry fall. to host the ' EIU Quadrangular meet Friday and pletori. "I think it will be a pretty even niatch," Richard Saturday . . The Dodgers got a run in the second of said. "We have improved our singles games since the The field for match also includes Northern Iowa, Show. first watch." Indiana State and Southwest Missouri State:

Brewers.__ from page 1 . concerned 'about Riles before the game because he had good at bats against 'Seaver last year." .I Riles' homer was a line shot that barely cleared the right field wall. "I didn't waste too many inches on it," he said. Seaver, extending his own major­ league record with his 16th opening­ day st art, lasted 5 VJ innings before the . opening-day crowd of 42,265 . He was · charged with seven hits and all five Milwaukee runs ..He is 7-2 on opening­ day for his career, 1-1 with the White Sox. Tecttly Higuera, a 15-game winner last year "llS'" a rookie, allowed seven hits, walked four and fanned five in seven innings, with Mark Clear getting · the save. The White Sox tied it in the bottom of the second on a double by Ron Kittle and a single by Tim Hulett. Riles hit his homer in the fourth after Bill . Joe Robidoux .had singled, giving the · Brewers a 3-1 lead. 1 Chicago picked up a run in the fifth i on a walk to Wayne Tolleson, Harold : Baines' third of four singles and a fly I ball by Carlton Fisk. Fisk also had a I sacrifice fly in the ninth. It's Easy To Qualify • And don't forget ...you Yo u are eligible for For $400fro m Ford must receive at least a even if you don_'t fi bachelor's degree or a your purchase. Use · Motor Company ·· state· RN license between toward your down p • Yo u must receive at October 1, 1985 and Sep­ ment- or get a check least a bachelor's degree tember 30, 1986 . Ford after the pure. or a state RN license or lease. between October 1, 1985 These Ve hicles Are and September 30, 1986. Included In The Plan The amount of your approved credit is d Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, For Pre-approved mined by the Te mpo, Mustang, qualifi vehicle you buy. Credit from Ford Thunderbird Credit IMPORT NIGHT Mercury: Lynx, To paz, If a vehicle is not in • Yo u must have verifi­ Capri, Cougar dealer stock, it mus 9-close able employment that Ford Tr uck: Aerostar, be ordered by June begins within 120 days Bronco II, Ranger, 1986. Delivery of al of your qualifying vehi­ WK DINER F- 150 & F-250 vehicles must be ta Nl�HTHA cle purchase at a salary by August 31, 1986 · Open late sufficient to cover ordi­ after bars. nary living expenses and For complete detai �------•.r your vehicle payment. how to get your $4 plus pre-approved c • Yo ur credit record, if call the toll-free n Shop you have one, must indi­ today. the Classifieds! cate payment made as agreed. 1-800-457-4 Tuesday,Aprl l 8, 1 986 . JI coreboa rd Reportscores to 58 1-28 t 2

Baseball Sports log Hockey Basketball

TUESDAY Seattle 30 49 .380 29% L Adams Division M B T . Pis. Golden State 29 50 .367 30Y, American League MEN'S TRACK-Eastern hosts Indiana State, O'Brien w L Quebec 43 31 6 92 x-clinched playoff berth Final 1985 Stadium, 3 p.m. L Pct. GB Monfreal 40 33 7 87 y-clinched division title East BASEBALL-Eastern at Illinois. Boston 37 31 12 86 z�clinched conference title 0 1.000 L Pct. GB 1.000 w SOFTBALL-Eastern at Evansville. Hartford 40 36 4 84 0 Toronto 99 62 .61 5 1.000 Buffalo 37 37 6 80 Monday's results 0 New York 97 64 .602 2 WOMEN'S TENNIS-Eastern at Illinois State. .000 Milwaukee at CHICAGO 0 y, Detroit 84 77 .522 15 .000 SPORTS ON RADIO & TV INDIANA at New York 0 y, Baltimore 83 78 .516 16 .000 Wednesday's playoffs Cleveland at Detroit Boston 81 81 .500 18Y, PRO BASEBALL-Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves, 00 Toronto at CHICAGO Denver at Phoenix 0 Milwaukee 71 90 .441 28 WTBS-TV(Channel 5), 6:35 p.m. ST. LOUIS at Minnesota Dallas at Sacramento Cleveland 60 102 .370 39% PRO BASEBALL-Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals, NY Rangers at Philadelphia Tuesday's games 0 NY Islanders at Washington 0 .00 WGN�TV(Cha nnel 9), 7:35 p.m. CHICAGO at Atlanta .000 West Vancouver at Edmonton 0 Kansas City 91 71 .562 INDIANA at Washington . 0 Hartford at Quebec 0 00 California 90 72 .556 1 WEDNESDAY Detroit at Philadelphia .000 Boston at Montreal 0 CHICAGO 85 77 .525 6 BASEBALL-Eastern hosts Indiana State, Monier Field, 1 Boston at Milwaukee Winnipeg at Calgary 0 .000 Oakland 77 85 .475 14 p.m . Seattle at Houston 0 . 000 77 85 .475 14 Dallas at Golden State Minnesota SOFTBALL-Eastern at Evansville . . 000 ' Seattle 74 88 .457 17 LA Lakers at Portland Texas 62 99 .385 28Y2 MEN'S TENNIS-Eastern at Illinois State, Weller Courts, 3 Sunday's results p.m. Basketball Philadelphia 95, Boston 94 National League 106, 95 SPORTS ON RADIO & TV Washington Cleveland East Houston 1 09, LA Lakers C3 L Pct . GB I w PRO BASEBALL-Milwaukee at Chicago White Sox, Denver 1 2 4, San Antonio 1 06 ST. LOUIS 101 61 .623 N A New York 98 64 .605 3 WMAQ-AM (670), 1 :30 p.m. B Eastern Conference Montreal 84 77 .522 16% Leaders 77 84 .478 23% THURSDAY NBA CHICAGO Atlantic Division Philadelphia 75 87 .463 26 L Pel. -GB • , .: . SPORTS ON RADIO TV w (Through March 311 . : ! Pittsburgh 57 104 .383 33 & zy·Bos!on 64 14 .821 PRO BASEBALL-Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals, x-Philadelphia 52 27 .658 12% G PTS AVG WGN-TV (Channel 9) and WGN-AM (720)", 12:35 p.m. x-New Jersey 38 41 .481 26% English, Den 75 2233 29.8 West Los Angeles 95 67 .585 PRO BASEBALL-Milwaukee at Chicago White Sox,. x-Washington 38 41 .481 26% Wilkins,Atl 72 2131 29.6 Pct. GB 89 72 .553 5% New York 22 57 .278 42% Dantley, Uth 71 2100 29.6 L Cincinnati 83 79 .51 2 12 WMAQ-AM (670), 1 :30 p.m. Bird, Bos 74 1957 26.4 0 .000 Houston San Diego 83 jg .51 2 12 Short.GS 64 1632 25.5 0 .000 Central Division 66 96 .407 29 y-Milwaukee 55 23 .705 Vandeweghe,Por 72 . 1782 24.8 .000 Atlanta 0 2 B San Francisco 62 100 .383 33 Tom Herr Minnesota 38 33 9 85 x-Atlanta 47 32 .595 8% Malone.Phi 74 1759 23.8 0 .000 1 B Jack Clark ST. LOUIS 37 34 9 83 x-Detroit 44 35 ..557 11 Abdul-Jabbar, LAL 7 4 1742 23.5 0 .000 y, Andy Van Slyke RF Toronto 25 48 7 57 CHICAGO 28 50 .359 27 Olajuwon,Hou 61 1426 23 4 .000 Probable Opening Day . Mike Heath c Detroit 17 57 • 6 4 'Cleveland 28 50 .359 27 Batting Orders 3 0 Terry Pendleton B INDIANA 25 53 .321 30 Ozzie Smith SS Chicago Cubs 0 1.000 Smythe Division John Tudor Edmonton 56 17 7 119 Western Conference 0 1.000 Name Pos. p Bob Dernier CF Calgary 40 31 9 89 � �...... ,. ·_o:=..,. ·- . 0 .000 y, Midwest Division 0 .000 Gary Matthews LF ... Winnipeg 26 47 7 59 y, L Pct. GB Ryne Sandberg 2B 23 44 13 59 w Follo w your 0 .000 y, Vancouver x-Houston 50 29 .633 Keith Moreland 11F 23 49 8 54 0 .000 Los Angeles x-Denver 45 33 .577 4% Leon Durham 1B Hoc�cii?, '·'.' . fa vorite teams x-Dallas 42 35 .545 7 Jody Davis Wales Conference c ,-__ x-Ulah 40 39 .506 10 Ron Gey 3B in Sacramento 35 43 .449 14% Patrick Division Shawon Dunston NHL L T Pis. 33 47 .413 17Yt SS w San Antonio Rick Sutcliffe 53 23 4 110 The News p Final Standings Philadelphia Washington 23 7 107 St. Louis Cardinals SQ Pacific Division Campbell Conference NY Isles 39 29 12 90 zy·LA Lakers 59 19 .756 sports pages. NY Rangers 36 38 6 78 x-Portland 38 40 .487 21 Name Pos. Norris Division Pittsburgh 34 38 8 76 31 46 Vince Coleman LF L T Pts. Phoenix .390 27% w 28 9 3 59 Willie McGee CF CHICAGO 39. 33 8 86 New Je�sey � Clippers 30 48 .385 29 - LA

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Softballers ready for a pair against rival Purple Ac By JOHN STROUD ''Jhey know what they have to do and power pitcher. I also think she's a added. Associate sports editor - they do it. much more refined pitcher.'' The Panthers will be wi Eastern's softball team hopes to.pick "If we don't sweep Evansville I'll be Marquis sees consistency and stop Mary Jo McCarthy . up momentum for thi_s weekend's Penn upset," Marquis added. concentration in the games as the recovering from a bru' State Invitational aiming for a Panther pitchers Zam Mogill and factors the team needs to work on. · Marquis hopes she'll be r doubleheader sweep at 3 p.m. Tuesday Sara Karcher will split the pitching "One thing I noticed this weekend is weekend. at Evansville. duties in Tuesday's games. After we didn't hit the easy pitcher (at Even with the injury, The Panthers defeated the Aces 1-0 weekend games with Gateway rivals Western)," she said. "Concentration is mentioned that the third at the South Carolina Invitational Bradley and Western, Mogill, has an the key to winning these games. Either Cindy Streid, received com during the team's spring trip. But ERA of 0.33 while Karcher has a 0.99 we hit, or we don't. her play over the weekend. coach Janet Marquis wants to make ERA. "It takes just as much concentration ''This shows how deep sure her team doesn't look past "She (Mogill) has learned you have to hit slower pitchers as it does fast Marquis said. "We have al Evansville to the tournament. to have some finesse," Marquis said of pitchers. And concentration is on our bench ...and I hat "The girls know how important it is the sophomore. "Now she's a finesse something I can't teach them," she bench; it's a team." to win e.very game," Marquis said . ...------·Brin g This· Cou pon 1n ------.- 1 235 - 001 2 I I Student Special

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dinals host Cubs in their season opener. . OUIS (AP)-St. L�uis Frey said he's been pretty pleased departure of Joaquin Andujar in an "He's been swinging the bat good," Whitey Herzog is a bit with the recent performances of each off-season trade with Oakland. Herzog said. "Even his outs have been ut his pitching staff as the. of his starting pitchers as well as with And Cox, who was 1-0 this spring 'hard' outs." League champions prepare Dick Ruthuven, who will start working with a 4.77 ERA, is not the only ailing Then there's the Cardinal defense. season opener against out of the bullpen and possibly become ·cardinal hurler. Tim Conroy, acquired "To me, and I don't like to put out uesday night, and that's a a fifth starter. Rick Sutcliffe is in the Anduj ar deal, is on the 21-day accolades too much, I think it may be s Manager Jim Frey can scheduled to pitch for the Cubs disabled list with a sore shoulder. the best defensive team ever assembled Tuesday night against John Tudor. Reliever Jeff Lahti also is nursing a in baseball," Herzog said. hard to have 111ore problems "They're all healthy, there's no sore shoulder, but has not been placed "Our club is pretty much the same as last year,'' Frey said as the question in my mind, "· Frey said. on the disabled list. last year," said Cardinal All-Star in exhibition play, worked Herzog isn't so lucky. "Any time you come out of spring shortstop Ozzie Smith. "The only y at Busch Stadium. "We Danny Cox, second in the Cardinal training with some injured ballplayers thing that's really changed is (catcher) one of our starters. I know rotation, is on the 15-day disabled list (Cox, Conroy and Lahti), you can't Mike Heath, and I think that anythin[:. "ke not to have the people with a bone chip in his right ankle. Cox feel too happy," Herzog said. "That's that he does is going to help us.'' send out there." broke the ankle when he jumped off a 30 percent of your pitching staff. " The Cubs, meanwhile, are hoping lO

send Rick Sutcliffe to the sea wall on a fishing trip in Florida last Herzog said that in the early going, do a lot better than last year, a season esday night to face John week. . the Cardinals will be counting heavily of in jury and disappointment after Even before Cox hurt himself, the on the hitting of first-baseman Jack 1984's Eastern Division championship .. ere frustrated last year," starting corps of the Cardinals, 12-15 Clark, who this spring had a .290 Frey didn't make a prediction about id . "But we're ready to go this spring, was the team's biggest average with 11 RBI and fi ve home who would win the division. question mark, largely because of the runs.

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Own room , furnished, borhood 6:30 p.m. 3-MASH FORMATS , TYPED OR 1426 9th St. Call 581 -2062 1 5-She-F.la: Princess of 2-Happy Days 9,17-News TYPESET. NEAR CAMPUS AT M-F & 348-7695 Sat. & Sun. TWO FEMALE Power 3-PM Magazine 1 0-Simon & Simon 207 LINCOLN. 345-6313. ______4/1 1 SUBLEASERS N 38-Tranzor Z 9-Bob Newhart 1 2-Movie: "The Human ______2/00 Female ROOMMATE VERY NICE, ONE 3:35 p.m. 1 0-Price is Right Comedy." (1943) William NEED TYPING: Papers, needed For Fall-Spring 86- APARTMENT 5-Munsters 15-Wheel of Fortune Saroyan wrote an original film Letters, Thesis; Professional 87. Nice Youngstowne BEHIND B Secretary; Call: 345-9225. Apartment call 345-5164. $75/MONTH 4:00 p.m. 1 ?-Newlywed Game story for this outstanding C ______5/2 ______4/ 1 1 1587. 2-Jeopardy! 38-Three's Company of a small-town · chronicle Need typing done? 7 5 cents 3-Quincy 6:35 p.m. American family during World page, Conact Olu. 21 9-G.I. Joe 5-Baseball: Montreal at War II. Mickey Rooney, Smyser's Repair. Complete � 12-3-2-1 Contact Atlanta James Craig, M�rsha Hunt. auto repair. 208 on 7th, For Rent 1 5-Diff'rent Strokes 7:00 p.m. Willie: Frank Morgan. Marcus: Charleston 348-5232. 9 MONTH LEASE $1 1 0 per 1 7-Love Connection 2, 1 5-A-Team Van Johnson. ______4/8 month each. For 2 Br. duplex. 38-1 Dream of Jeannie 3-Morningstar/Eveningstar 38-Nightline Call 345-2265 4:05 p.m. 9-Look at the Cubs '86 11:00 p.m. ______c-T, F 4/00 5-Leave It To Beaver 1 0-New Evangelist Hart 3-Hart To Help Wanted Renting for Summer, FalJ 12-Nova 4:30 p.m. 9-INN News tt '86, and Spring '87, Ratts Polk Need extra money? Sell 2-People's Court 17, 38-Who's The Boss? 17-WKRP in Cincinnati St . and Ratts University Dr. Avon! Call 359-1577 or 1- 9-Laverne & Shirley . 7:30 p.m. - 38-Sanford and Son Furnished townehouses, 2 . Desperately 800-858-8000. 1 0-WKRP In Cincinnati 9, 17-Baseball: Chicago 11:30 p.m. bedroom $1 45. person for 3 two roomees­ ______1/00 12-Sesame Street Cubs at St. Louis 2. 1 5-Late Night With David $1 22. person for 4. All but house all f1:1mit Female models wanted. Earn three are newly carpeted. pliances. Even 1 7 -Entertainment Tonight 38-Perfect Strangers Letterman a · up to $300. Model topless or Summer rent $1 50. flat for we have all the 38-Flying Nun 8:00 p.m. 9-Movie: "Crash Dive." nude for 1 987 Coed Calendar. 2,3,or 4 people. One month one short minut 4:35 p.m. 2, 15-Hunter · arresting saga of . ( 1943) An Mail any two photos, age, rent security deposit. 9 mo. Main, and that's 3,1 0-Mary 5-Beverly Hillbillies submarine warfare and two name, address & phone to : lease. Call 345-61 15. slow. All this for $1 12-Heritage: Civilization and . 5:00 p.m. officers (Tyrone Power, Dana Coed Calendar, P.O. Box 434, ______,2/00 utilities. Call 34 2,10-News the Jews Andrews) in love with a DeKalb, Ill. 601 15. For 1986-87 school year. ask for Annie or 3-Newscope 38-Moonlighting teacher (Anne Baxter) . _____.c/ M,T,W 4/24 Verj nice 2, and 3 bedroom Federal, State and Civil 9-Good Times 8:30 p.m. McDonnell: James Gleason. furnished houses. Close to Service jobs now available in 1 5-Jeopardy! 3, 10-Foley Square 1 7 -Nightline campus. Leases from 9-1 2 your area. For info. call (805) months. Call 345-3148 after 17-People's Court 9:00 p.m. 38-Jimmy Swaggart 644-9533 Dept. 100. 5p.m. 38-Let's Make a Deal 2, 1 5-Stingray 11:35 p.m. ______.c/T4/ 22 ______2/00 5:05 p.m. 3, 1 0-Equalizer 5-Movie: "Walk, Don't Run." Apartment for 4 people, 2 5-Andy Griffith l 2-Frontline ( 1 966) Droll romantic comedy bedroom furnished with 5:30 p.m. 38-Spenser: For Hire about the Tokyo housing dishwasher, 1 Y2 baths, car­ Furnished 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,38-News 9:20 p.m. shortage during the 1 964 '7 Wanted peted throughout laundry Bedrooms for 2· 9-Jeffersons 5-Movie: "The Deep Six." Olympics. Cary Grant, facilities, $1 50 each for 9 Deposit · & 10 month lease. 1017 Woodlawn. required. 1 2-Ni tly usiness Report (1958) Alan Ladd as a Samantha Eggar, Jim Hutton. Wanted Junk Cars. We pay Phone gh lJ Ph 348-7746. 345-4010, 345- 5:35 p.m. Quaker naval officer struggling 11:40 p.m. cash. 348-5232. ______3/00 5-Carol Burnett And Friends with conscience-duty ______4/8 l'! 10-Madigan 6:00 p.m. conflict. Susan: Dianne Midnight WANTED: Apartment for one for summer. Will negotiate rent. 2-Wheel of Fortune Foster. Frenchy: William 3-More Real People Call Ann 348-5198. 3, 15, 1 7-News Bendix. Meredith: James 1 7-0ne Day at a Time ______4/ 1 1 9.,..-Barney Miller Whitmore. 38-NOAA Weathe_r Service Call TICE ! 1 0-Newlywed Game 10:00 p.m. 12:30 a.m. 12-MacNeil, Lehrer 2,3, 10, 1 5-News 2,3, 1 7-News Rides/Riders �·�  a t . ACROSS DOWN 19 Scan tomes 42 Spoken fa...... N 23 Alumni, for 43 British dry­ Girl needs ride to Woodfield �� I '!iifr_ 1 Paint messily 1 Actress short goods area Friday 4-1 1 . Call Patty 5 Used a besom 345-2376. see Why is Eleonora 24 " ...--e arly merchant Regency 10 Fuji flow in ______4/ 1 0 2·Yodel land . light" 44 Scandinavian 1707 3 Fixed amount 25 Character of giant or dwarf 14 Armbone a 4 Italian seaport people 45 G.I.'s "alarm New carpet 15 Horse opera 5 Large gannets 26 Stale clock" 16 Greek hero Roommates or 6 Squander 27 Celts' land 46 Complain 17 Lighthouse ft 7 Feminine 28 Moslem 47 Queen on NEEDED: 1 male subleaser feature ending female V.l.P. Olympus for summer. 2 Br. furn. house New Furnitur 20 Judge 8 Kind of soup 29 Life ; soul 48 Famed office with garage. Rent negotiable, 21 Gazed intently (for 1986-87) 9 W.W. I craft 30 Japanese­ 49 Mountain cap call Robert Carlisle, Realtor. 22 Twelve fifty. lO Tied American 50 Straight, at the 345-2151 . nine follower �------� 11 Not fully 31 An anesthetic bar 4/1 5 23 Pleased as Do you have a special talent The choice is YOU closed 33 Pig's 51 Advantage Punch · you want known? Advertise it Hrs. 9-5 M-F, 11-4 Sat. 12 Potter's protruding 52 Paterfamilias 24 Restrains in the classifieds! creation feature 53 Ollie's sidekick 28 Finishing nail 13 Fired 34 Roman poet 55 Diamond, to a 29 Chemical 18 Ethically 36 Entails fence suffix neutral 37 Commando 32 Roman courtyards 33 O'Casey or Campus clips Connery 34 Step - Student Accounting Society invttes all 2, and at Baker's Field. ( accelerate) 1 13 Cash 35 Member of a students & faculty to bring their tax materials to two teams andtrophies for top Moslem order Blair Hall room 306 from 7 • 9:30 p.m. tonight Kappa Omicron Phi will have 38 Observe for help filling out their taxreturns. meeting Tuesday, April 8 at 6:30 39 Entre --· American Marketing Association will have a Room 11O. Elections for next y 40 McP.herson or speaker meeting April 8 at 7 p.m. in the take place. Mann University Union, Charleston-Mattoon Room. Sigma Rho Epsllon will 41 N.D.-to-Ala. Linda Sutton from Car1invilleArea Hospital will be Tuesday, April 8 at 5:00 p.m. in direction speaking. Also, AMA will be having a car wash 113. 42 Egg, to Cato Saturday, April 12 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at Old 43 Where Main Marathon. Campus Cllps are published helicopters Circle K will have a meeting Tuesday, April 8 charge, as a public service to the �ver at 6:30 p.m. in Coleman Hall, Room 221 . should be submitted to 44 Horse's gait The Dally Everyone please attend. Report on convention office by noon one business day 45 Bunk will be given and new district officers an­ be published (or date of ev 46 -· speaking nounced. should include event, name (group The Counseling Center will hold a Life Skills organization (spelled out - no recitation) .. Seminar entitled "Incest" Wednesday, April 9 at abbreviations), date, time and l 49 Certitude 54 Banker's offer 12 noon, in the Arcola Room, University Union. plus any other pertinent info 56 Russian sea Joan Downing will be presenting the seminar. phone number of submitter must 57 Pierre's school COLLEGIATE BUSINESS WOMEN will have Clips containing conflicting or the Activation dinner Wednesday, April 9 at formation will not be run if su 58 Pearl Mosque on site 5:30 p.m. at Krackers. contacted. Clips will be edit 59 What Watson TKE Little Slste;s 11$.till have a formal meeting available. Clips submitted after drives Tuesday, April 8 at 7:00 p.m. All members day cannot be guaranteed publi 60 Drain please ..1ttend. For more information, please be run one day only for any event 61 Adolescent contact the house. be taken by phone. See page 78 for answers K of C will hold a Softball Tournament April 11, Tuesday's Report error• lm!Mdlet91J et 111-n1 2. A corr ected wlll eppeer In the next edition. UnlMS notified, we , cannot be rHponalbl• for en Incorrect ed after Its first Insertion. 0.. dllne 2 p.m. previous dey. Classified ads 78

For Rent For Rent For Rent •.._ ___ Fo r- Re_ n_t For Rent ti ti ti ...it __ ti Large Room for Summer or Summer Subleasers. NEW 2 Br. Apts .. C/A, carpeted, fiFurnished Apt. for rent. Large four room furnished Fall. Private entrance & bath . apartment! Furnished-2 furnished. Available 8- 1 7·86. Available August '86. 2 apt. for 3 or 4 available tor $1 10 mo. 345·6458. bedrroms. Park Place .. Across Call 345-3222, after 6:00p.m. people, 2 bedrooms, great Summer and Fall. Good 4/1 1 from Union. Rent VERY 345-9636. location-4th and Lincoln. location, utilities furnished ______Furnished Apt. tor Rent. Five negotiable! 348-5409. 4/2 1 · 345-4600 or see Ira at 345-4757. bedrooms. Five girls. Laundry ______.4/1 1 SUMMER APART- Tokens. ______4/ 10 facilities.Central air. Close to Fumished House' For Rent. MENTS-1 2 week lease, close ______.411 1 Suble asers Needed: EIU. Available June 1. Call Four Gir1s. Laundry Facilities. to E.1.U. furnished, ale, rent Spacious,· furn.ished, 2 345·351 5 or 348·8837. Close To ElU. Available June negotiable. 345-7286. Fall leases available: 2 bedroom apt. nice, clean & bedroom 4th, 9th, 11th street. ______4/8 1. Call 345-3515 or 348· 4/1 1 clqse to campus. May -and Furnished House for rent. 8837. FOR SUMMER: 4 bedroom No pets. Call 345-9606. August rent paid. Rent neg. 4/8 furnished house, 4-5 females, ______5/5 Must see. 345-2207. Four gir1s. Laundry facilities. ______Close to EIU. Available June 1. Furnished Apt tor Rent. Five less than 1 block from campus. COLEMAN-SEITSINGER 4/8 Bedrooms. Five Gir1s. Laundry $85 mo. per person. Call 581- APARTMENTS 161 1 9th STUDENT HOUSES 4,5. Call 345·351 5 or' 348-8837. 4/8 Facilities. Central Air. Close To 6007 or 345-9708. Street, 1 block east Old Main, and 6 bedrooms tor Fall. Close 2 Summer subleasers EIU. Available June 1. Call 4/1 1 excellent location. Summer to EIU. 345-3100. needed. Park place apartment 345-351 5 or 348-8837. · Apartment furnished 3 lease $60. per person . One ---'------4/9 on 7th St. low rent, A·C, and ______.4/8 bedrooms $300 month . boy needed and one girl 1-4 summer subleasers furnished. Call Mike Nelson 2 Summer subleasers Furnished studio $220 mo. needed. Call 345· 7136. needed tor nice, clean, 2 348-5249. needed. Park place Apartment Call 1 ·359-8405. ______4/8 bedroom apt. A·C, laundry & SUBLEASER ------·4/8 on 7th St. low rent, A·C, and 4/9 FEMALE balcony. ·1 block from campus. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT furnished. Call Mike Nelson SUMMER SUBLEASERS NEEDED to share new 7th St. CHEAP RENT. CALL 345· FOR SUMMER OR NEXT 348-5249. NEEDED: New 3 bedroom Apt. with 1 gir1 tor summer. 6684. YEAR, ABOVE RUTHIES, ______4/8 apartment across from Union. Furnished. $100· month. Call 4/1 1 A.C .. BEST LOCATION IN ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT Cheap! Call 348-5474. Toni 581 ·5151 . INTERSESSION and-or 4/11 TOWN! 345-3475. FOR SUMMER OR NEXT 4/9 ______SUMMER SUBLEASER(s).

------' ' YEAR, ABOVE RUTHIES. - 2 Bedroom Apt. tor Summer. SUBLEASER NEEDED! May NEEDED FOR OLDE TOWNE � -'-4/1 1 Furnished Apt. For Rent. A.C .. BEST LOCATION IN A/C, 2 blocks from campus, to August. One bedroom . Low APARTMENT. LOW Two Bedrooms. Two Gir1s. TOWN ! 345-3475. furnished , laundry, $200. Call bills. Privacy. 1 or 2 people. RENT;negotiable. WATER, Laundry Facilities. Air Con­ ______.4/1 1 348- 5985. Call 345-6708. CABLE, AND DISHWASHER Furnished Apt For Rent. Two 5/5 ditioned. Extra Nice. Close To 4/1 1 __ __;:______INCLUDED. CALL MICHELLE EIU . Call 345-3515 or 348· Bedrooms. Two Girls. Laundry 5 br. house, adjacent to Two bedroom unfrunished AT 581 -3440. 8837. Facilities. Air Conditioned. campus: garage; Fall and Apt. for Fall; Water and gar­ -,-,------·4 19 ______4/8 Extra Nice. Close To EIU. Call Spring semeter-345-5645 bage pickup furnished. For Make money through the 2 SU MMER SUBLEASERS 345-351 5 or 348-8837. after 5p.m. more info call 1-543-2408. classified ads. ______NEEDED. Modem Apt. Close ______4/8 ______4/00 .41 1 1 ______,h-00 to campus. Laundry, A·C . Rent Negotiable. Call 345-3426. ______.4/1 4 Four responsible gir1s to BLOOM COUNTY share lovely six·gir1 home. 1 V. blks campus: $1 1 5 each. 4 Cfh'!ER"1111 15 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely Ctltflll. !MCK // iumished, parking. 581 ·2228 NO/ or 345-61 28 evenings. ______4/1 1 ��AR4R: !/ .\ .:'r1 \. Puzzle Answers DAU B I $ Ml E p T I l A VA u l N A I 0 A T E R I A A s p I R A l S T A I RCAJ SEX E S T I MAT E •P E E R E D -- - 0 N E• G l AD--- DE-T E RS•B RA o• A NE ATR I A • S E AN•O N I T ,•I -' WH I R l I N G DE R V I H N 0 T E •N0 u s • A I �EE$ s s E • 0 v UM•M I D A I R R 0 T• BE o- ---r --- CH0 R A l •s UR EN E S S R E v 0 l v I N GC R E D I T BY GARRY TRUDEAU ARA l I E c 0 l E I A G RA Doonesbury BAl l I EWE R I $ T E E N Ml?. iJuPUIS? �$, TH IS 15 MR. HARRJS. I UN� - 5TAN O Y()(} � EX·PRE$1/JENT· FOR·l/Ff3 't [ll}VA LJER .

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______4/8 4/ 1 1 __;4/16 ______4/8 .4/16 The Golden Comb aeauty••ti Taaaiag Salo• Hair cuts 1205 3rd Street-Charleston CONGRATULATION (1'/a blocks north of Lincoln) $7.50 To the new Si gma Kapp a lniti PH� 345·7530 MON.-SAT. Lance Caveney Mi ch al Sm i OPEN Mon. & l.ll!!ts.Ev !tning\by Appt. Perms Sue Harcar . Debbie TANNl_NG $32.00 Wo Debbie Wormon Debbie He nning H8PB�IAL Jeonette Bobbs Connie Long _ JulieSm ith WJ.TB !!} ·

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