Eastern Illinois University The Keep

March 1987

3-12-1987 Daily Eastern News: March 12, 1987 Eastern Illinois University

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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1987 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in March by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. e a y ... dbeP*ity 4MJlll1Y with thehigh in the lower or middle 408. ThursdaY nightWlll be partly cloudy with the low stern News in themiddl e orupper 20s. Student loan program sees

• use increase

By A. L. LANDERS Staff writer Use of the Illinois Guaranteed Loan Program has made a dramatic 216.9 percent increase from 1974 to 1986, according to a report recently released by the Illinois Board of Higher Education. John Flynn, Eastern's director of financial aid, said the marked increase is due in part to, "total costs going up in the midst of a trend where the money students can borrow is cheaper than what their parents can borrow." "I don't think we11 see a decrease in reliance on loans," Flynn said. "Because the loans generate the maximum number of dollars. "An upper level student can receive $4,'000 in loans-they can't get that in grants," he added. ''It's a matter of the larger share of the pot." Glenn Williams, vice president for student af­ fairs, said the increased reliance on IGLP is caused by decreased federal financial support. "You hav� to realize the federal government has backed off on financial aid support," he said. "People look to what is open to them, and the loan program is." The report entitled, "Trends in Student Costs and more French major Michele Peebler began Monday, schedules did not come out until Financial Aid," is a comprehensive overview of the the delayed fall schedules Wednesday in Wednesday causing anticipation for students. increases and decreases of student financial awards Walkway. Alth'ough pre-registaration such as scholarships, grants, fellowships, traineeships, tuition, and fee waivers, loans and employment at private, public and community colleges in Illinois from1974 to1986. asks The report analyzed the trends in relation to cost ate faculty to do t� texts changes in tuition, feesand room/board charges. Intended as an informational paper, the report ' ak will be used as a resource for the joint IBHE/ISSC id M e Room for Art' project ·committee that will meet this spring. goal forthe project is $350,000. Regarding the report, Flynn said, "I don't think or Fund Raising Committee Chair and former any general conclusions can be drawn from it. members have been asked to donate Senate Speaker Joe O'Mera said his committee is in ''The report does break down the inflation factor aid the Student Senate in a fund raising the process of sending out letters informing faculty into constant dollars so the increase isn't what it for the "Make Room forArt" project. members about the bookdrive. _ appears to be," he said . ''The tuition and fees in­ y, "Bookdrive '87" has been getting ''We have a list of all of the instructors and we are crease hasn't been as drastic as the secretary of reactions from Eastern faculty members sending letters to all 42 departments," O'Mera said. education has been saying." been contacted. Williams said,"The report is a good one. It shows a senate fund raising committee began See related story on page 3 graphically where we're very likely to go and where that faculty members donate com­ we've been. t.extbooks they sometimes receive from He said student senators and student volunteers "It gives a pretty good look at the steadily in­ houses: on his committee would be contacting intructors in creasing cost of higher education," he added. t.eplans to sell hardback books for $9 and person or by telephone asking them for com­ However, Williams said Eastern's fees, tuition books for $3 to a businessman in plimentary textbook donations. and housing have not increased as fast as those of O'Mera said that task would mean his committee other colleges in the state. "Our costs are lower all randum sent to all Eastern faculty will have to contact "about 450 to 500 instructors." the way across," he said. ''I'm now doing a scaled stat.es, ''We (Student Senate) are "If we raise $1,000, I'll be happy," O'Mera said of down version for Eastern's fees, tuition, housing a minimum of two textbooks, but we will his expectationsfor the fund raising effort. and a combination of the three. accept all the books you wish to donate." "If the faculty is generous enough, we'll raise ''We're less expensive all across the board, and I'm President Stanley Rives has asked the more money," he added. (See STUDENT, page SA) t.e to contribute $15,000 to the EIU In addition to the bookdrive, O'Mera said his 's "Make Room for Art" project. The committee has written ''letters to art students' expected to help fund the planned con­ parents for donations" for the "Make Room for Art" of a new building, located at Ninth and program. Inside ts,to house 20 art studios. Because artstudents receive direct benefit from a "between $155,000 and $165,000" has new art studio facility, O'Mera said that is the for the foundation'sart studio project reason his committee has contacted the students' tion in August of 1985, said Vaughn parents forcontributions. of th College of Fine Arts and In September, a campus carnival is also planned of the project since September. The (See SENATE, page SA)

l's building to house car center He said he plans to do "extensive remodeling" to the building, including building new offices and a that formerly housed Pool's Bargain new floor, repairing the roof, installing wiring and Lincoln Ave., has been purchased by a plumbing and resurfacing the driveway.

..,l!Blllllll, · who has tentative plans to Mitchellsaid he purchasedthe buildingbecause it toan automotive sales outlet. is on a "good Lincoln Street location." ell, owner of Mitchell Chevrolet­ Jerry Bennett of Eli Sidwell and Associates More than a coach of Greenup, said he purchased the confirmed that Mitchell has purchased the building Read about·Tenth-year baseball coach Tom . 30. However, it willbe several months and 1.39 acres of landaround the building. "Skip" McDevitt and his outlook for the up­ · ess is opened there, he said, because Bennett said the property was put up for sale coming season in the Spring Sports Guide. dy remodelingthe building. priorto the closing of Pool's Bargain Centerabout a Outlooks for al the spring athletic teams can be , it's a good, solid building," he said. "It year and a half ago. found in Section B. ted theto standards we wanted." 2A ··.·'Thursday, March t 2, 1987 The Dally Press Associated Senate se1ect committee to vo State/Nation/World on immunity for scandal figures $1 5 million plan to help farmers WASHING TON(AP)-A Senate select Hawaii, is known to favor immunity SPRINGFIELD-Illinois House Democrats proposed a committee vote on granting immunity to key to avoid contentiousness over the ' $15 million ''Harvest the Heartland" initiative Wednesday figures in the Iran-Contra probe could come would like to have any decisions be to improve the financial security of farmers by developing within the next three weeks if some members or near unanimous. new agricultural products and finding additional markets get their way, but other senators say that would Committee attorneys are drawing forexisting ones. be too soon. for now public hearings to be cond The legislation would also set up !l mediation process One congressional source said the Senate part of that plan involves dealings between farmers and their creditors designed to head off panel is "moving towards a decision one way or immunity question, the source said. foreclosuresand court-ordered debt collections. the other" on whether to give immunity for Meanwhile, the committee's House Speaker Michael Madigan said at a news con­ central figures in the controversy, such as Republican, Sen. Warren Rudman ference that the program offers "fresh" approaches to former national security adviser John Poin­ Hampshire, said through a spokesman agriculture's two major problems-the need for new dexter and fired White House aide Lt. Col. that financial records the commmi marketsand relief from high-interest debt. Oliver North, and perhaps North's associate, obtained in Honduras and Miami 'We don't feel.. the price should mitigate the im­ will retired Air Force Maj . Gen. Richard Secord.· panel in what has become its plementation of this program," Madigan said. But the source, who spoke on condition of task-tracing the· money trail in Key parts of the farm package include: anonymity, said it was too soon to say whether Contra transactions. •Creation of an Illinois Seed Capital Fund with $10 the necessary two-thirds majority of committee Contra leader Adolfo Calero con million in state money to make investments in promising members would vote for immunity. week that his rebels had received agri-business ventures� Committee chairman Sen. Daniel Inouye, D- from an account called Lake

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*********************** � �NE The Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday as The Daily Eastern News. i n Charleston. Illinois duri ng the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly as The Summer Eastern News during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations, by fhe students of Eastern Illinois University. The Eastern News is a member � of the Associated Press. : � ,'� �() which is {( entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone {( 581-281 2. The Eastern News editorial and business offices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL {( 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL 61920. {( NEWS STAFF {( Editor in chief ...... Amy Zurawski Associate sports editor ..·...... John Stroud {( Managing editor ...... Jean Wright Development director ...... Michelle Mueller Everyone welcome to the annual News editor ...... Mike Burke Verge editor ...... Diana Winson {( Associate news editor ...... Julie Le is DANCE MARATHON w Art di rector ...... Jill Mathwig {( Editorial Page editor ...... Larry Smith Advertising manager ...... Tim Corry Activities editor ...... Craig Edwards Asst. advertising manager ...... Amy Smith {( for Assoc. activities editor ...... Do nelle Pardee Sales manager ...... Don Gorecki {( Administration editor ...... Amy Carr Promotions manager ...... Ch erie Suessen LEUKEMIA Campus editor ...... Steve Smith Marketing manager ...... Michael Steadman {( City editor ...... Ch rystal Philpott St udent business manager . . .. Shelly Moore {( at Government editor ...... Eric Wed eking Business manager ...... Glenn Robinson Photo editor ...... Paul Klatt Editorial adviser ...... John Ryan {( E.L. Krackers Asst. photo editor ...... Jon Sall Publications adviser ...... David Reed Sports editor ...... {( ...... Dan Verdun {( with ALPHA S1GMA.TAU NIGHT STAFF {(

_ . {( Night editor ...... Craig Edwards Sports editor ...... John Stroud and Assistant editor . . . . _ ...... Stuart Tart Copy desk ...... Sherry Bailey {( DELTA TAU DELTA Wire editor ...... Cathy Velasco JeffBritt {( Photo editor ...... Jon Sall {( from 9 am to 7 pm • Sat., March 14 *********************** · · Eastern.News Thursday, March 1 :2., 1'98 7 3A nated texts worth money for three parties EDEKING over 2,000 redeemable textbooks." "independent" solicitors who travel to different editor Before the drive was started, O'Mera said he universities to purchase complimentary textbooks the Student Senate raises in its current called Chester, who is a professor at Cameron from instructors. e will be shared with a third party, an University in Lawton. "We've had ethical problems (at Cameron businessman and university instruct9r. "I called and checked on him, and he's a professor University) with the independents," Chester said. teis currently asking faculty members to at this school (Cameron University)," O'Mera said. Chester added he "would really like to see the e complimentary textbooks and paper­ O'Mera said it was his understanding that books independents stop" what they are doing because the they sometimes receive from publishing collected in the drive would be packaged and sent to publishers who re-purchase the complimentary as a promotion. Through a third party, Chester, and in turn, Chester would send a books ''have to absorb the cost, and the extra cost is , ' ks will be sold back to the publishing redeption check to the senate for the books. passed on to students." so that they can be sold and used to fill In a telephone conversation, Chester, who in- Chester said he selected 100 schools for the dicated he was a business instructor at Cameron complimentary textbook purchase business and if y the senate receives will be donated to University, said his business venture "is a pilot the universities he solicited did not show enough "Make Room for Art" fund raising program" started this year. interest, he would fold the business. From funds he receives by playing middleman Some of the schools who Chester said are par- era, senate Fund Raising Committee between university organizations and the ticipating in the offer include: University of Iowa, his idea for raising money through publishers he sells the books to, "I keep enough to Chicago City College, University of Nebraska '87" came to him in a contest offer sent pay for my overhead," Chester said. (Omaha), North Dakota State University, te from a man in Lawton, Okla. ''I keep approximately 5 percent of the sales University of Arkansas at Little Rock, Wichita :eontest offer letter, James W. Chester receipts," Chester said, before he returns the State University, and State University of New York book drive for student organizations to redeption check to theschool organization. (Buffalo). and scholarships by redeeming com- Another motivation Chester said he had, other Student Body President Mike Madigan, who textbooks from their instructors. than making money, was his concern for college originally received the letter from Chester, said the organization is called "Collegiate Fund organizations' problems with fundraising. . offer was researched to some extent. ' iation" of Lawton. ''There is not much profit in it (Chester's "It wasn't like we called the Chamber of Com- to the book drive offer, schools can business). My main interest is in college fund merce or Better Business Bureau to check up on him for a "$1,000 cash scholarship raising," Chester said. (Chester). We probably should," Madigan said. t award for all campuses that turn in Chester also indicated he was concerned about

stern officials discuss g.testing for athletes

'' Eastern does not actively Eastern's res.id ence in a drug testing program etes, the issue was the halls will increase their of a recent conference programs on drug abuse gs. and alcohol abuse. conference, which was . 10 a much University of Illinois, was Education is jointly by the Board of better solution than ucation and the Illinois prevention after the fact. t of Alcoholism and Abuse. Director R. C. Johnson, -Lou Hencken ed the event, said the Housing Director was good for two reasons. reassured us (Eastern) of are doing, and it affirmed on our yearly illegal drug ------'' athletes." The purpose of the program is to deal erence also informed us with prevention, ,intervention, ptoms to look for in our treatment and care after the fact. r possible drug abuse," "Drug testing for athletes was not 'd. the only topic at the conference," Body President Mike Madigan said. "It delt with most also attended the con­ topics related to drug use �nd abuse," said of the focus on drug Madigan said. was interesting to see how As a result of the conference, drug test worked and how ''Eastern's residence halls will in­ eyreally are." crease their programs on drug abuse said the problem with drug and alcohol abuse. Education is a not the test itself, but the much better solution than prevention issues involved and the after the fact," said Housing Director pering with the· sample. Lou Hencken, who also participated in for drug testing to be ef- the conference. all, it would have to be done The four Eastern representatives basis. that attended, Johnson, Madigan, interesting to exchange Hencken and Eastern President the other universities in Stanley Rives, said the program was about their various drug helpful and very informative,but they • DOUG SUMMERS I Staff photographer campus," Johnson said. weren't sure if the conference will A busy day ple, Northern Illinois has happen next year. A workman installs cable for the new digital telephone system outside the a substance abuse service, "It depends on the IBHE and the Library Quad during sunny, but breezy weather Wednesday. begin in the fall of 1987. General Assembly," said Rives. mic affairs to name new vice president of acade The committee consists of BOG Chair Nancy has accepted a job as executive director of the Board Froelich, Vice-Chair James Altoff, and Ray Wilson, of Trustees of the Maryland State Universities and meeting of the· Board of Governors a member of the BOG who was appointed to the Colleges. could result in the naming of Eastern's executive committee. The four candidatesfor the position are: 'dent for academic affairs. Rives said he has already submitted his recom­ •Robert Jefferson, currently the dean of the candidates interviewed last month for mendation and information on the candidate to the College of Business at Western Illinois University has been offered the job and has ac- board and does not anticipate making any type of a •Donna Arlton, currently the dean of the College of Health an Human Services at the University of • Eastern President Stanley Rives. The report to the committee. Instead, he will, "simply t of the candidate is pending board respond to any questions" the committee has. Northern Coloradc He added he expects the phone conference will •William Dunlap, currently the dean of the called a special phone meeting of the last less than a half-hour. College of Education at the University of Texas at committee of the BOG to discuss the Rives added that it is not unusual forthe board to El Paso an •Robert Kindrick, currently the vice president the candidate. In order for the c ­ handle items through the executive committee. of approved, a majority of the committee The new VPAA will take office on July 1, Rives academic affairs at Emporia State University in vor of Rives' recommendation. said. The candidate will replace Edgar Schick, who Kansas ".. # ' ,.,, ,,. ,..• -...... � • • . . . Is th·is how Ma·rtin Luther started?· never been particularly impressed with the c ('Editor's note: According to standard journalistic style, the standardized forms of religion. term "Secular Humanism" You see, as a devoted Secular Humanist, I Opinion should not be written in the had to put up with all sorts of discrimination ov uppercase form. It should be years because my views were considered ' lowercased, like this: secular religious: humanism. Employers wouldn't hire me. Old ladies wo When we tried to explain speak to me. The editors of this newspaper ac this simple fact to the author of tried to force me to write the term "S this column, he flipped out. He Humanism" in tile lowercase form . started ranting something But Judge Hand has changed all that. Now about how a federal judge had Kevin view-that people should rely on the human given him permission to start instead of the Holy Spirit-has been o Editorials represent his own Secular Humanist McDermott recognized as a legitimate religion. the majority opinion religion, and said if the True, I'm still a heathen. But, in the strictest Catholics, Jews, Hindus and others could be up­ sense, I am now a holy heathen. of the editorial board percased,. then he sure as hell could be, too. Then We Secular Humanists must band together he threatened to sue us for religious discrimination. take advantage of this exciting new develop We realize, as you do, that the term "Secular That's why I want to ro und up all my fellow hea The Dally Eastern News Humanism" should be in the lowercase form, but and form the Church of Secular Humanism, wi we 're tired of all his chanting and casting of spells; as the Secular Humanist Pope. Thursday, March 12, 1987 frankly, we don't want to deal with it anymore. So just First, we'll get our hands on a mailing list of pretend it's correct, OK?) old people who will send donations to our church, unaware of the fact that it is based on a Listen up, everyone.· We're about to start a new in the non-existence of a god. · religion. Then we'll use these donations to live like the Rives address This religion is going to be based entirely on doing heathens we are. Parties, booze, sex, c · whatever we feel like doing. I realize that many of you destruction of property-we'll revel in all of it. already do this on your own, but there are definite police hassle us about it, we'll sue for re·

advantages to doing it within the realm of an · persecution. If the IRS peeks into our ti hits on need for organized religion-especially a religion which has records, we'll point out that we are now a leg· been approved by a federal judge. religion, thus protected from taxation. · Last week, U.S. District Judge W. Brevard Hand We'll need a church, of course-one of the improvement banned 45 texts from Alabama classrooms on the bars would do nicely. Also, we'll need a premise that they promoted a religion, thus violating commandments: "Thou shalt not wake up h C i Building on a strong foundation is what· t e onstitutional separation of church and state. noon," or something along those l nes. The religion Judge Hand said the bo ks promoted is Anyone interested in helping me establi President Stanley Rives suggested in his o called Secular Humanism. Church of Secular Humanism should State ofthe University address Tuesday. · Now, I know what you're thinking: "Secular qualifications and suggestions to The "That (the improvement of an un­ Humanism? But that's not a religion. That's a non· Humanist Pope, care of The Daily Eastern dergraduate education) is not an easy religion. They don't pray. They don't go to church. Buzzard Building. ' undertaking. is something, however, I They don't even play bingo." Don t miss out on this golden opportunity, f� Technically, you're right. Secular Humanism is, by heathens. As the song says: "I'd rather think we must do," Rives said. · laugh definition, lack of religion-that is, a faith in human the sinners than with the saints-the sinn It is good to know � cry reason rather than in any god. much more fun .. . " Editorial that Rives plans to So what we have here is a judge who has ruled that And now we're tax exempt, too. improve already strong non-religion is a religion. -Kevin McDermott is a senior reporter and a programs. Making undergraduate education This is a great victory for those of us who have columnist for The Daily Eastern News. better can only benefit all students. An overabundance of students wanting to attend Eastern is representative of how well the programs seem to be working. Rives has proposed the formation of five committees or "task groups" which would study efforts and make final recom­ mendations in improving the university. This cannot be a quick fix-up, but must be done over a longer period in order to make sound,· rational and complete im­ provements. The goal of undergraduate education is to help students improve themselves as a whole and any improvements the com­ mittees can make would improve the quality of Eastern's students. Rives also mentioned in his speech that the university has had to cutoff the ap­ plication deadline early for enrollment. As he mentioned, this is encouraging that the university is seeing incre�sed popularity. But there is a downside to this in­ crease-minority enrollment has decreased. Eastern 's decrease in minority enrollment is not alone, h9wever. The national trend has also shown a decrease in the number of minorities attending institutions of higher education. , This decrease must be stopped. The Your turn efforts Eastern has made in past years to solving group. The intentions of 5522. Or stop by the Stud increase minority enrollment must be Members needed all who are involved in this Government Office, 201 continued. group's creation have the same University Union, during reg motive in mind-to make this business hours to be con­ These efforts include the creation of !3. for new committee university community a better sidered. minority recruiter position in the admissions Editor: place to live-for all residents, Once again, I cannot stress office. Although - this is a good idea, it has There is a new committee transient or permanent. enough, the importance of yet to show results. forming in this community that I have asked leaders from the committee and its efforts to We commend the university's efforts to could become very important in greek community and Student some of the biggest proble create this new position and encourage helping to solve many of the Government to appoint one this community-the relations current problems and conflicts member each to this committee between two "cities." continued research of new ways to in­ between the Eastern student and now I ask you, the off­ Thank you for taking an a crease recruitment of minorities. President body and the surrounding campus students who are interest in your home away Rives has shown concern in both the areas community. This committee, concerned with this issue, to get home. of minority enrollment and undergraduate which is called the Com- involved and make a difference. education. If this concern, in turn, shows munity/Stu dent Relations Please call my office if you are committee, will be an open forum interested in serving on this results the quality of our univergity can only style problem identifying and committee My number is improve 581- Hy Eastern News '.,Thursday, March 12.1987 SA

·senate approves change of by-law· By JEFF BRITT Staff writer The Student Senate Wednesday approved a by­ law change and a question for a referendum regarding additional recreational faclities in the upcoming elections. The by-law change allows senate candidates to post their signs within 150 feet of the polls, as opposed to the old by-law which stated sign� couldn't be within visual range of the polls. Sponsored by Student Senate Speaker Tim Taylor, the by-law was opposed by Tom Green and John Corsenza. "I think that it's wrong to try to change by-laws during an election time," he said. ''I second that," Corsenza said after the meeting. Student Body President Mike Madigan said a bill should be judged by its «merit and intentions" and not by its "timing." He also sa�d the move is well in advance of the me your best shot Student Senate elections. e the cool weather · Wednesday, Chris Hogan enjoy a scrimmage of basketball on The elections are April -15. Senator Colleen re pre-business majors Todd Bacon and the courts east of Lantz Gym. Murphy said petitions are available until Wed­ nesday and are due at 5 p.m. Open positions include student body president and Board of Governors' representative. $7 In other business, Madigan addressed the to cut ;000 injustifications _budget forthe increases. requests recreational facility issue. Most the committees requested a budget of in­ Madigan, referring Eastern President Stanley rtionment Board still cut about crease they said an increase in funding was to has4.to because Rives' address Tuesday, said, "He expressed concern its 1987-88 budget requests it needed due the increased cost of advertising has to paid over the need for additional recreational faclities on from six boards. to The Daily &stem News and money paid for our campus. He acknowledged our survey. is expected to deliberate Student posters and flyers. "It's my opinion that he is encouraged by the Also on the agenda for budget deliberation is the ns' and University Board's budgets at 7 results of the survey," he said. The recent Student Student Publications Board. This board supervises y in the Union addition Qf the Tuscola- Senate survey found that students favor the con­ and governs The Daily &stem News, Warbler and struction of additional recreational faclities 79 Vehicle. is responsible for distributing student percent to 21 percent. In comparing the present budget ees between six boards. The UB, which to the 1987-88 The question they approved for the referendum request, the board is requesting an activitiesand entertainment to the campus increase. is: "Would you support a student recreation center • However, journalism department chair David Reed , is one budget that the AB will decide supported by student fee money?" told the AB at last week's meeting there ursday's meeting. would be "After the results from the April election are in," no direct increase in student fees if the budget was is made up of 13 committees and eight Madigan said, "we will visit other schools that have d Thursday. These eight committees 'approved. comparable facilites and try to make a deter- orming General Cost, Mainstage, Reed said Student Publications would assume the Arts, mination of what we need here at Eastern . budget increase itself, because The Daily &stem . Human Potential, Productions, Movies "We will compile those observations with results News had increased its advertising rates by 8 of the referendum and contact architectural firms. the UB committees are asking for an percent. That'llprobably be this summer." in their 1987-88 budgets. The total in­ Even though all the boards are asking for in­ Mike Weaver, a state representative and former eight committees are requesting amounts creases, the AB must still cut $7 ,000 from the member of Eastern's faculty, will speak here on requested budgets. The reason for the cut is that the 1,000. March 30. "The location has not yet been confirmed week's AB meeting, various UB com­ AB has refused to allocate money out of the reserve by scheduling," said Senator Bill Helmbacher. presented their budget requests and gave account, said AB chair Christy Wolfe. lla1!!!!5!5!:1m m m• ri!i m GJ a, B

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of page one, there is a

a smiling kindergarten ye c/< a swing during recess. w posite bottom corner is an rv ent of a raffle by the • · dsboro Fire Department, hn Deere tractor as the ryone is welcome to at-

tis a feature about a local horrifying Vietnam ex-

a diverse wspaperNeighbor fors, three small east of Charleston. tern students may never of nearby Ashmore (pop. ield (678) and Kansas these towns have had some t.o the university since the of Ne ighbors hit the , rather, the mailboxes-in

spaper's co-publisher is

• urnalism instructor Bob and its editorial director is Lola McElwee, an Eastern and former Daily Ea.stem PAUL KLATT I Photo editor chief. in Sports editor Mark Landis, Publisher Bob McElwee and Ashmore, Kansas and Westfield, began publication in regular feature writers for managing editor Pete Cassano examine the second issue of February. are Eastern journalism their newspaper Ne ighbors. Neighbo which serves and McElwee also ·gets rs,' ' from his advanced Feb. 6 in the 1,517 ho seholds of the all-nighters," she said. "The best part lot of different things-news stories, ' by class to shoot pictures three towns. Public reaction,u McElwee is that these people are so happy with features, photography and even some paper. said, has been "tremendous." it. In these little towns, (local news) is sales. It's given me a broad per­ our goals is to provide a "There has been nothing but sup­ what they thrive on." spective on everything." or (Eastern) journalism portive reaction. We couldn't even Pete Cassano, a 21-year-old Eastern Sports editor Mark Landis, a 22- to get experience," said print all the letters (of support)," he senior, is the newspaper's managing year-old Eastern senior, has also , who is partners with said. ''I didn't expect it to be so en­ editor. He took two photography found valuable experience at · classes with McElwee last year, and native Jim Phelps in the thusiastic. Neighbors. g venture. ''It gives us a good As editorial director, Lola McElwee that contact landed him on the staff ''He (McElwee) called me in one day discuss in class. This is one o of this year. is responsible f r the day-to-day Neigl}bors and asked if I'd like to work on a small do that makes me a better operation of the newspaper. "I like the people I'm working with, community newspaper," Landis said. "The toughest part is the amount of and I'm getting to know the residents "I said, 'yeah, great.' It's really good time it takes. We've pulled quite a few (of the towns)," he said. "I'm doing a experience."

� · Check qut the new D.J., . CHUCK HEMINGHOUS at TED' � Thursday Night Screwdrivers T-Shirt-Hat­ In Fuzzy Navels $5 Bill Drawings the JUNCTION Blue Tail Flies 50¢ Admission & Any flavor schnapps (Bowling Lanes Rec. Area) Saturday, March 14, 1987 IS THE 12 Noon END NEAR? Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Presents NINE BALL DAVE BUTTS Best 5 out of each match Pastor of the Kansas Christian Church 9 Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in the Union Gallery Entry: $2.00 plus 1/2 pool Timeof each match nsored WOME· N'S IDSTORY Entry Deadline: Friday, March 13, 1987 by AND

-�\ AWAREo NESuc ceSS ed lnu BMON smess· TH �nsd1cs1) "How T Without Being One Of The Boys" -t-,��./L Symposium _ Priscilla Ebdon, Elda Hall, Susan Kaufman l r·:J· Sarah Jane Preston Thursday, March 12 BOWLING 7:30 p.m. Ll.lnERl

• 't t .. '' f' ' t , f • f f If• ft - • '/ SA Thursday, March 12, 1987

Senate__,.______from page to help the ''Make Room· for Art" program, O'Mera agreed. ''I think it's a great idea. Asa matter of fact, would benefit the university." • added. I just received some textbooks in the mail today," he However, one instructor said she would Most Eastern faculty members were open to the said. participate in the senate's book drive. proposition of donating books they have recieved "I hate to throw them away. If they (the Student Journalism instructor Mary Wohlrabe said free to the Student Senate fundraising efforts. Senate) will generate money," Malehorn added. received the memorandum from the S "I wouldn't be adverse to this effort," Chemistry ''Thenmore power to them." Senate. However, Wohlrabe said she gives Department Chair David Ebdon said. ''I personally "I think it's a very worthwhile cause," history plimentary books she receives to the jo think it's a good idea." instructor David Maurer said. "The surplus books department library for student and facultyuse. Elementary education instructor Hal Malehorn

tuden from page S L 1 A \ ' not guessing," he added. ''I already know that." �-- ASKS ,-ARE The report says although the � amount of financial aid has increased, �- READY the actual dollars a recipient receives .._ YOU FO is in a decline. ••••• SPRING BREAK? Flynn said the phenomena is due to 8! @_ , ,..../ more students applying. Un­ ffll NOW ON FILIDisc fortunately, "the source of financial (Fitsa size cameras)135 • no·� aid has not kept up with that and inflation." 24 or All sources of financial aid available Exp . Disc . $2 .99) to students totaled in excess of one per roll (Reg billion dollars in 1986. an increase of fifi . e 1 · 80.9 percent over 197 4's $251 million. lim. 1t 6 However, the amount of aid a � t>i1i1 recipient receives decreased 8.4 m�SA.VE LA.TER ON PROt11881NG! percent for IGLP and 48.6 for the $$$$$$$$$$$$$ federally supported Supplemental $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Educational Opportunity Grant Your Vacation Made Simple pr-0gram since 1974, according to the : : report. 20% 0rr ON In the meantime, the price of eLIMIT tuition and feesfor a public university � NO � •SUNGLASSES has increased by 14.4 percent. One of the areas to see a marked : (]BE�K �ASHING •SUN TAN OIL decrease in funding is the student , : (offer good until 3/zo/az) work programs. Funding for work aid � $ Sunglasses Cords- 99¢ programs increased only 4.8 percent $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ from 1974 to 1986, the report states. Flynn said he saw several reasons for the slow increase. "It's cost efficency to bring in more full•time employees instead of part­ time. It would cut expenses," he said. · · Unfortunately, it would also cut Shop Osco Prices effective student jobs. Savings thru 3·15-87 For In addition, "the work needs of the university .has remained constant. The work study program itself hasn't grown because of funding from the federal government. " ____ - r� ATTON Coors or Seagram's C rown Riunite Coors Light 7 7 50 ML 1 2/1 2 oz. cans Wines OSCO �!ll!!J?lf!rfl•Resumes 7 OSCO SALE 50 ML SALE 99 PRICE •Copies 9PLU PLU OSCO PRICE 3 5712 • Club Cards SALE 4 5 • Stationery PRICE 2/5PLU 7219 CHARLESTON EFFINGHAM 622 W. Lincoln 9028 W. Wabash Beringer . Miller Lite Gallo (West Park Plaza) Box P 0. 683 12/1 2 oz. cans Table Wine 21 7-345-6331 21 7-34 7 -0220 White OSCO 3L Zinfadel SALE 9 OSCO PRICE 1· PLU 5750 750 ML 4 SALE 2/9 PRICE Bartles a mes PLU 7225 Canadian & J y StouflG' Wine Coolers Molson $1 4/1 2 oz. N.R.'s Carlo OSCO Keller-Geist Mickeys coming Rossi SALE Wines PRICE 39PLU 7227 to the Panthers Wines 2 750 ML 3L ·� 1 OSCO SALE OSCO 17th! PRICE 9 PLU 7221 SALE Distil lers Pride PRICE 2/7 22 PLU 7224 Vodka or Gin 1 .75 L De Kuyper ••• OSCO . Old ' '1. Peachtree -�llSAT KERASOTES TH EATRES E 99PLU 7201 Smuggler ��:t I. · ,,;..· � Cream WILL 345-9222 7 � *::J 9'0GE9'S Scotch 750 ML All Seats S1 LAST NITE ·1 .75 L Pepe Lopez OSCO Fromt!M Hip (PO) SALE LAST NITE IN Tequilla PRICE 99 Light D1y (PO) PLU 7214 al 9 STORE 750 ML 4 PRICE 3PLU 042 SPECIA L 235-3515 ��E�1 2 OSCO TIMENightmare On Elm StrMt 3 (R) SALE Some Kind 99PLU al PRICE 1211 Wonderful (PO 13) Smirnoff 5 Bacardi Rum :> 258-8228 Vodka CIMEMAPl1toon(R) 4:30•7:00 750 ML 750 ML Hoo1ler1 (PO) 4:40•7:10 LAST NITE OSCO Cry From SALE PRICE 99 The Mounteln(PG) 4:50•7:20 5 s200 All 5HO"'S DEFOP.E6 P.M. DAILY ' ' '· allyEastern News Thursday, March 12, 1987 9A ------· - :::!!I < ·=--::::::--::::::::=:::::::::::::"".:!!'!:!:=::Z::!?'.:::CC!!:!:��!l!l���!::.".:::::C: ' mes Dean s first agent speaks at Eastern EGORY SHANE-HIMEBAUGH too close together, but he had a great profile," Terry previous dramatic training. r said. Because of these qualities, she suspected Terry graduated from UCLA with a bachelor's · first talent agent for James Dean spoke to James Dean would not have the proper look for degree in political science, and located her first job t.s earlier in the week about her 31 years of Hollywood. Terry sent Dean to New York to perfect in the promotions department of the Los Angeles · nee in the media field. the dramatic talentshe sensed in him. Examiner. Terry said she was soon broadcasting a Terry, 73, affectionately nicknamed Izzy, "He didn't seem to be the right size or type, so I radio show in conjunction with the newspaper. known as James Dean's first talent agent, wanted him to have a reputation for his acting," During this time, Terry said_she began writing 15- she said she has been employed in many Terry said. minute radio dramas. Because the radio dramas er, · ofthe media. Terry also gave the audience a taste of the now­ were "readily sold," she said this led her to a · g to members of Women in Media at successfulclients she has lost. rewarding carreer in the radio industry. Monday, Terry concentrated on her later · "Our neighborhood Shell gas station attendant "I've served over 1,500 shows in radio ," Terry a Hollywood agent, promoting such actors as once brought his friend, James Garner, to meet said, some of which she wrote, played lead, directed Dean, VicTayback and Hugh O'Brien. me," she said, adding that she was reluctant to and produced. "I was a mini Orson Wells, I sup­ es Dean was near-sighted and his eyes were accept Garner as a client because he had received no pose."

RHA to' review program conflicts By ALMA J. WATSON flicted with each other, splitting the Staff writer audience in half, and we both lose Eastern's Residence Hall money," Wilkin said. Association will discuss how some of As a result of the . discussion its programs have conflicted with initiated by visiting Senate Speaker Student Senate programs in the past. Tim Taylor at last week's RHA RHA will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday meeting, more discussion by the RHA in the Thomas Hall food service. about a solution to the problem is RHA member Grahame Wilkin said expected. in last week's meeting there was a Both groups said they hope to put problem with events and activities an end to having programs going on at staged by both student government the same time and end the co�­ groups because many events were petition foradmission feestaken from held at the same time and comp.eting the events. forstudent attendance. The RHA is also expected to discuss ''The RHA and (Student) Senate endorsements for students who will have had programs that have con- be running forStudent Senate.

------� ------� i Donna 's Hair Creations : Spring Break Sp e_cial ' raphic designer to give lecture outstanding designs by professional $1 off Haircut graphic design magazines. hie designer Rick Valicenti, ' Among the clients forR. Valicenti Now thru March 20th nt of Chicago's R. Valicenti Design are the Art Institute of , will present a slide lecture on Chicago, Business Interiors Inc., Bring in Student l. D. art 7 p.m. Friday at the Citicorp Sevices Inc., the DuPont Co., Arts Center. Hyatt Hotels Corporation and United Mon- Tues: 9 am-8 pm Sat: B am-Noon ti has received two master's Airlines. Valicenti's firm is made up from the University of Iowa. of four designers in addition to Wed-Fri: 9 am-5 pm rks have been recognized as Valicenti. 1408 6th, Charleston 345-4451 ------� ------� · ·························· ··· · ·············· · · ·················· · · · · ··�·· ····· ····· ···············

lodfelders . • • FRI DAY , MARCH 13 • Goodyear & • • at • Appliances • • • Lub�, Oil & , . 6:30 & 9:00 p.m . . . Filter $9.99 • (excluding diesel) . . Buzzard Auditorium most American cars • • . • Gas Shocks • • $1.00 . tailed $19.95' .. Admission : . NATle!CAL LAMPeel'f• . . A.Ml • 345-2130 ...A.L Ueuft • • Madison • 422 . -- . ···· · ······ ····· ···· ···· · · · ·············� ·············11· · · ··11!�·�;;:···· ·············· ····· ····· ······· . · · ·

Send a St. Patrick's Day personal through Th e Daily Eas tern Ne ws Thirsty's Thursdays Na me n Address ____ _ 0 20¢ a 8 p.m.-Midnight c Message Word, "C · 0 10 w $1.75 :s ord minimum Ads will run Tues, March 17 I PITCHERS I Deadline for entries I 0 BW.ck& Wh ite Art $1 Ex tra0 Green Art $2 Ex tra I you I A B C IS 'TODAY when I �!Ji­ 2:00 p.m. \exc�ngethis I �� coupon I F���_?�:_I ___ _ J hursday·s Report errors Immediately et 581·281 2. wlll appear In the next edition. Uni ... cannot be responsible for en Incorrect Id insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. 10A March 12, 1987 Classified ads

Services Offered [!?For Rent -Thursday's [!? "My Secretary," word FALL - Nice 2 bedroom processing. Professional apartments for 4 people. resume packages, letters, Furnished, Reasonable, Near quality term papers, thesis. campus. Ph. 345-2416. 903 18th . 345-1 1 50. ------�3/13 ______00 Trailer for rent. Two PROFESSIONAL RESUME bedrooms furnished. Air 1,2 and 3 PACKAGES: Quality papers. Conditioned. Call 345-6052. furnished ap big selection, excellent ser­ ------�3/1 3 Fall '87 at TV Crossword vice. PATTON QUIK PRINT, 3 bedroom apartment for 6 Apts. (across ..Dig est W. Park Plaza, 345-6331 . girls, 4 bedroom house for 6 Union) call 217·3 . 30 p.m. 11:10 p.m. 10-$1 ,000,000 Chance Of ______00 girls, 5 bedroom house for 6 9-Smur Adventures A Lifetime 1 2-Movie: '"Sherlock Holmes GET YOUR JOB RESUME girls, 5 bedroom house for 6, 5 Save with 1 O-WK8P In Cincinnati 1 5-Wheel Of Fortune and the Woman in Green." AT COPY·X! FAST SERVICE, bedroom house for 5, 3 Apartments. L 1 2-Mister Rogers· Neigh­ 17,3 8-Newlywed Game (1 945) LOW PRICES. NEAR CAM· bedroom apartments for 3 or 4 Location for borhood 6:35 p.m. 11:30 p.m. PUS. 207 LINCOLN. girls, ALL one block from Eads-Eads A �------00 campus. all 1 month leases, 21 13. 1 5-She-Ra: Princess of 5-Honeymooners 2, 15-Late Night With David O The Golden Comb: TANS- 10 well-maintained, low utilities. Power 7:00 p.m. Letterman for $35. 345-7530. Call 345-6621 after 4:00. 38-Thundercats 2. 1 5-Cosby Show 9-Movie: "Iceman" (1 984) �------�3/1 3 ______oo 3:35 p.m. 3, 1 0-Wizard Prehistoric hunter is Springbreak Special Flat­ FREE MONTH, FURNISHED 5-Flinstones 1 2-Arlo Guthrie discovered frozen in the tops/Crewcuts only $3. (Pro. APARTMENTS. AVAILABLE 4:00 p.m. 17 ,38-0ur World Arctic, and revived by doctors Cut) Call Ben ...3436. IMMEDIATELY . RENTING 2-Happy Days 7:05 p.m. who plan to dissect him for ------�3/1 3 SUMMER/YEAR. 345-4846 3-Magnum. P.I. 5-Movie: "The Birds" (1963) study. Need Typing Done? ______3/20 Professional Typist. Call 345· FOR FALL FOR RENT, TWO 9-G.I. Joe Alfred Hitchcock's terrifying 2595 after 5p.m. 2 BEDROOM AND ONE 10-Facts Of Life vision of what might happen ______3/1 9 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 1 2-Sesame Street WEIU-TV should our feathered friends 415 HARRISON TWELVE 15-Diff'rent Strokes go amok. 1:00 p.m. [!?Help Wanted MONTH LEASE. CALL 348- 1 7-Love Connection 7:30 p.m. Survival Spanish "Name, 5032. 38-Wonderful World Of 2, 1 5-Family Ties ------�4/3 Address and Phone Number" NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell Disney House for five girls. Three 8:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Avon. Call Pam. 359-1 577 or bedrooms furnished. 4:05 p.m. 3, 10-Simon & Simon High School Algebra Review 1 ·800-858·8000. Washer/Dryer. $125 each Gilligan's Island 17, 38-Coltiys 2:00 p.m. �------00 345-7286. 4:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. The Living Environment · "Land OVERSEAS JOBS ..Summer, ______3/20 2-People's Court yr. round. Europe, S. Amer .• 2, 1 5-Cheers Use in the City" Two bedroom aprartment 9-Transformers Australia, Asia. All fields $900- 9:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. furnished for 2,3, or 4 2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free 10-Mash 2, 15-L.A. Law Know the Land and the People students. each. 345-7286. info. Write IJC, P.O. Box 52- 1 5-Facts of Life 3, 10-Knots Landing ______3/20 "The Sea" IL3, Corona Del Mar, CA 1 7-Entertainment Tonight Summer Rentals. Single $60 9-News 3:00 p.m. 92625. per Apt. 2 persons $1 00. 3 & 5:00 p.m. 1 2-Mystery! Market Wrap ______4/1 up $17 5 & up. Minor hold 2,3, 1 0-News 17,3 8-20/20 3:30 p.m. Expanding company seeking deposit. Call now 345·1 114. 9-Facts Of Life 9:30 p.m. Money Talk mature, intelligent individual to ______3/14 sell and promote "Clay County 15-Jeopardy! 9-INN News 4:00 p.m. Tired of apt. hunting in Aug.­ Brand" sausage and specialty 17-People's Court 9:35 p.m. Wall Street Final Sept.? Rent now. Minor food items. Please send 38-Entertainment 5-Movie: "Psycho" (1960) 5:00 p.m. deposit to hold 2, 3, 4 Tonight resume or call for an ap­ Alfred Hitchcock's study of Bedroom. Gemni Properties 5:05 p.m. News Scan 51 pointment. Call 618-665- 345-1 114 . 5-Beverly Hillbillies - murder and madness at an 5:30 p.m. 3337 or send to P.O. Box I, ------�3/1 4 5:30 p.m. eerie, run-down motet. Survival Spanish "Name, Louisville, It. 62858. Super nice 3 bedroom 2 ,3, 10, 15, 1 7,38-News 10:00 p.m. Address, and Phone Number" · ______3/1 2 furnished house for 6 women, 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7-News 6:00 p.m. CAMP COUNSELORS 9-WKRP In Cincinnati carpeted, wall papered, large wanted for private Michigan 5:35 p.m. 9-Honeymooners Earth, Sea and Sky · "Deserts" rooms, low utilities, close to boys/girls summer camps. 5-Andy Griffith 38-Too Close For Comfort 6:30 p.m. campus. Call 345-3148 after Teach: swimming, canoeing, 10:1 0 p.m. The Charleston High School 5:30p.m. 6:00 p.m. sailing, waterskiing, gym­ 1 2-Mystery! ______00 2-Wheel Of Fortune Basketball Program with Steve nastics, riflery, archery, tennis, 2 bedroom furnished house 3,1 5, 1 7-News 10:30 p.rn. Simons golf, sports, computers, for 2 people. $1 60 each 9 Barney Millel' 2. 1 5-Tonight 7:00 p.m. camping, crafts, dramatics, OR f- water, garbage included. 345- 1 0-Hollywood Squares 3, 10-NCAA Basketball Film Classic Theatre riding. Also kitchen, office, 4508. 12-MacNeil, Lehrer Tournament. ''Through a Glass Darkly" maintenance. Salary $700 or ______3/1 3 9-Magnum, P.I. more plus R&B. Marc Seeger, Newshour directed by Ingmar Bergman. LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO 1765 Maple, Nfld., IL 60093. 38.-Dating Game 38-Nightline 8:30 p.m. CRASH? SUMMER 312-446-2444. 6:05 p.m. 10:35 p.m. K·l·D·S · "Family Reunion" SUBLEASRS. Low ------�3/1 9 1 7-Dating Game rent/utilities. Call Today 345- 5-Sanford and Son 9:00 p.m. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. 4589. 8:30 p.m. 11:00 p.m. U.S.A. Tonight · World and Reservationists, flight at­ ______3/1 3 2-Jeopardy 38-Jim and Tammy National News tendants, and ground crew Available August: furnished 3-PM Magazine 11:05 p.m. 9:30 p.m. positions available. Call 1 -61 9- apts for 1 , 2 or 3 at $1 80- 1 7-Nightline News Scan 51 565-1 657 ext. A1 441L for 9-Jeffersons $270 per month. Large house details. 24 hrs. close to campus at $450 per ------�3/1 3 month. Call 1-359-8405. Also FREE MONEY $500.00 call about Summer rates. ACROSS 67 Seaport in S 11 Pres. Arthur's 39 Not taut Reward For Info leading to the Sweden middle name 43 Sea arm ______3/20 1 Trevino, return of (Stolen Deer Head 68 Blind follower 12 Place 44 Made verdant Houses and apartments call Watson et al. 8pt. Buck) and subsequent · 13 Coral or Red 48 Part of a circle conviction of thieves. Ph. 581- RENTAL SERVICES. 345- 5 Wading bird 3100. 21 Blaster's 49 Emulated 31 26. Brian Lane. 10 Sunday event ______3/1 6 Nice one material Santa ______3/1 3 for some SUBLEASER NEEDED for ment, very 22 Illumination, 51 After, in Aries 14 Goddess of DOWN Do you have a special talent fall '87 and spring '88. Own range, refrig. in Bonn 53 Fourth Greek youth you want known? Advertise it room, near campus, and low for 9 or $260 for 1 Van Dine's 26 Sleuth C�rter letter 15 Baseball's Big in the classifieds! utilities. 348-0780. leases. 345-4220. Vance 27 Astronaut's 54 Ostentatious or Little ______h-00 ___3/ 1 3 2 Do a new garment display Poison paving job 29 Was indebted 55 Ape Hans 16 Writer Wiesel 3 Carries out 30 Poverty Brinker • • 17 Via's kin YOUNGSTOWNE OLDETOWNE E T 4 Comics like 31 Ground, in 56 Anagram for H RI AG 18 Get on a 1 ,2,3,4,5 and 6 person units Chaplin Berlin loop soapbox 5 Actress Kurtz 32 One of the B's 57 Hawkeye State 19· certain facts 6 Mountain lake 33 Singer Anita 58 Waste' 20 Tell it as it is 7-the 34 Uncovered allowance 23 Bean and beginning 36 Cube inventor 59 "Eve�y cloud Welles .. 8 River in Hades Rubik -- silver . . . 24 Medical suffix-' 9 Surgeon of a 38 Glasses not 60 Half of a dance 25 Rock star kind worn by the 28 Moss Hart 10 Intercessor masses autobiography 32 Short haircut 35 Part of 45 Across 37 - apple 40 Mongrel 41 Brought to bay 42 "it's Too Late" singing star -c ampus clips 45 White House monogram 46 Certain Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold Please dress nicely! Also, the func · laughers their weekly meeting at 6:45 p.m. on March 12, Pledges is at 9:00 pm. either at Ted's 47 Pentateuch in the Union Gallery . Dave Butts is speaking on 50 Numeric "Why He Believes Christ is coming soon." Campus Cllps are published prefix MBA Association will hold a Seminar on charge, as a public service to the 52 Eats away Career Placement/Maintenance on March 1 2 should be submitted to The Daily E. 56 Treat from 5:30 to 6: 15 in the Shelbyville room in the office by noon one business day bef 60 Unruffled Student Union. All MBA students encouraged to be published (or date of event). 61 Island in the attend. should include event, name of Firth of Clyde Student Leglsletlve Committee of the organization (spelled out - no 62 Porridge pot Student Senate will have a meeting on March abbreviations), date, time and place 63 "Battle Hymn 12 at 5:30 in the Union Walkway. All are invited. plus any other pertinent information . . . . " composer EIU Cricket Club will hold their first meeting phone number of submitter must be 64 Della from on Thurs. March 12 at 7:00 p.m. in the Union Clips containing conflicting or Detroit Walkway. No Experience needed. For further formation will not be run if submitter 65 Maine, e.g., to info. call Harlan Aldort, 581-3560 or �oger contacted. Clips will be edited Pierre Wooten, 348-7938. available. Clips submitted after noon ot 66 Word of regret Phi Gamma Nu will hold their weekly meeting day cannot be guaranteed publication. See page 11A for answers at 5:30 in the Charleston-Mattoon rm . on March be run one day only for any event. 12, with the Pledge Class' speaker at 6:00. be taken by phom:. hursday' s Report errors lmmedl•tely •t 581·281 2. A correct •d wlll •PPM' In th• next edition. Unlftl notHled, we c•nnot be rftpon1lblefor •n Incorrect •d •fter Its first Insertion. Delldllne 2 p.m. previous d•Y· Classified ads t tA

[B'For Sale [B'A nnouncements [B'A nnouncements [B'Ann ouncements [B'A nnouncemen!;i.

GOVERNMENT HOMES BUS STOP TOURS South Spring Break Last Chance! Mary Kay Cosmetics FILLING OUT YOUR ·FALL from $1 (U repair) Delinquent Padre, Daytona, Call Lisa 348· Limited space available ai Presents : Spring Break SCHEDULE? KEEP IN MINO tax property. Call 619-565- 1 663 or Jenny 581 ·2632. these number one collegiate Spectacular! Call Lisa CHARLESTON SHUOO·K*

165 7 Ext. H 1 441L for current ______3/1 2, 13 beach and ski destinations. COLLECT at 967-5689 after KARATE CLUB HOURS: repo list. South Padre Island, Daytona 7:30p.m. for details!! MONDAY, WEDNESDAY 4:00 Adoption-Happily married ------�3/1 3 Beach, Steamboat Springs, ______3/20 · 5:0 0 p.m. 8 WEEK SELF· ---, Dr. & teacher wife seek an 1972 Delta 88. Good Shape Miami Beach/Fort Lauderdale, EIU Cricket Club forming, DEFENSE PROGRAM-2 PER infant to love and share our - runs great. Best offer. 345- Mustang Island/Port Aransas, Thurs. 7:00p.m. Union SEMESTER. TUESDAY, lives. We can offer your baby a 3449 Galveston Island and Fort. Walkway. See Campus Cflps. THURSDAY 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. warm , secure home with every --.,..-----�3 11 3 Walton Beach. Call Sunchase ______2 BEGINNING AND ADVANCED opportunity to develop to .their 3/1 For Sale: 14 x 52, 2-bdrm, Tours Central Spring Break Dave, Happy Birthday: I TRADITIONAL KARTATE . own potential. Medical-legal mobile home. Available im­ Toll Free Hot Line Today for couldn't have made it through ______3/12 expenses paid. Private, mediately. Possible to remain information and reservations the year without your help! The Roses of Sigma Tau confidential, legal. Call collect 1 - I Gamma would like on lot. Refrig., stove, washer & (31 2)248-5361 . 800-321-591 1. Thanks for being a great friend. to dryer available. $6500. Call ______3/13 Pathetic . . Congratulate KIM MANIKA on ______4/1 348-5408 anytime. Educated, financially stable, ______3/1 2 becom ing the 1987 WHITE

______.3/1 7 To the men who rendered white couple unable to have The Roses of Sigma Tau ROSE QUEEN! Convertible, 1979 MGB, assistance to the hit and run children, seeking private Gamma would like to wish Lisa ______3/1 2 50,000 Miles, White, New accident victim on evening of adoption of healthy child. Zalane a very HAPPY 21 st Congratulations Womens Interior, Good condition, Friday, October 11, 1986 on Confidentiality assured. For BIRTHDAY! Soccer Club for 2nd place at

Stereo included. (21 7)857- 6th Street in Charleston: information contact Paul ______3/1 2 MacMu rray Indoor Tour­ 3748. Please call my office. Rebecca Wieck, Attorney, 217·826· FLOPPY: Hockey game nament. Let's do it to'em in St.

______.3/31 Block, 348-8600 501 1. tonight? Mike. Louis! Colleen. ______Jensen 7 Band Graphic 3/1 3 ______3/20 ___3/ 1 2 _· _3/1 2 EQ/Amp. EQA5000. Still in Get ready for the Delta Tau box-$80.00 or best offer. Delta Arm Wrestling Tour­ nament_ March 18th at 581 ·584 7 ask for Nelson. · Mothers. Sign up in the union ______.3/1 7 �� For Sale: Radio Shack TRS- or on the spot. Both men's and 80 Micro Computer, Model 4, women's divisions. Right and ' The Excellent Condition, $450. left handed. Lotto Top O Phone 345-6901 or 348- ______3/1 8 8989. Runners needed for PHI Mornin' BETA LAMBDA's FUN RUN. ______3/1 3 $1 1 million Sunday, March 15, 1987 at 01 -1 0-1 6 with [B'Lost /Found Lantz Field House. 12:00- 10:00 p.m .. For further in­ 17-34-44 formation call Linda at 348· Lost: 1 O mo. old kitten. med. 5136 long hair, beige tiger-striped. ______3/1 3 Puz zle Answers 345-7665. Round Trip airline tickets to p R 0 S I S T I l T •1 � A SS I - ---- 3/1 2 Phoenix over Spring Break. HEB E I ' A N ER• E l E ,,-- ,.--,--=-- I E RI R • LOST: Yellow spiral Speech Cheap! If interested call Sheila. T C A TE D A TA . l A Y I l c N HE l I N E notebook. Lost on or around 581 -2604. R N� EM I A campus. PLEASE RETURN TO ______I gift 3/1 3 ll A c 1 i ter:11S EASTERN NEWS. 1 LOVE TO DANCE? Join the !� I

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Doonesbu1-y BY GARRY TRUDEAU OH, )$, c.Dl1!:IN, OR. UIHtXJPCE!1:41 . . Thu rsday s . _ . · Report errors Immediately at 581-2812. A will appeer In the next edition. Unleas cannot be responsible for an Incorrect ad afW insertion. Deadline 2 p.m. previous day. 12A March 12, 1987 Classified ads

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said. "We get along fine, learned a lot from him. I'm From Mattoon to: miss him." other hand, Marion went to Chicago ...... �24.00 * "blind about the program." Homewood ...... $24.00 * ....••••. intense," Dan said of his Kankakee $17.SO * * . "He rises to the occasion and Giiman ...... $1 5.00 * * lets the pressure get to him." Carbon� ...e . . . . • • . . $21.00 * * ' on is a real gentleman, a super HOW TO • tor and he has great fun­ ," said Moore. •.,stead of cramming Into a car, fundamentals led Marion to why not graduate to Amtrak? e hammer 204-6 last season BEAT THE Our fares are very affordable. was a red-shirt. Marion has And we make tracks from n throwing the hammer for Mattoon four times ttach day. though and has already e NCAA qualifying standard HIGH COST 1/z. event is different," said "The discus is fun, the shot is G To find out more, call your trave_I event' but in the hammer OF GOI agent or Amtrak at call ve to think about your 1-800-USA-RAIL. e more." But both are partial ot put since that is what eir careers. TO COLLEGE always throw their best when w against each other," said Panther weightman Jeff ALL:J>11-= ·. "It doesn't matter who en they throw against each ABOARD long as one of them does · Gennarelli, who has been AMJRAI(' ate the past two for .. IEKh NMd on ,...... btp excursion f8re; is about the best training ...... psi ... .. )' .Q, - ...... rntrlctloM Mity 1111111>'· v· •., ' have; he knows ... D...... -... oJTrwportdon )'OU could ...... )' ...... goof around, and he knows

serious." .' I.< arelli knows the secret to �' (' �-)art. look for the scars," Gen- 'd, referring to Dan's scars (due a broken both to arm), his leg from the three . ..TO OUR surgeries he has en-

their combined setbacks, SPRING · tsthat "there is something ut twins. They're so close, a good, healthy_ relationship BREAK are very supportive of each

just like brothers should

illanova star als he used Bring in ein NCAA this coupon YORK (AP)-Gary McLain, and receive plug guard on Villanova's AA championship team, said · e during the Final Four and was high when the visited the White House. detailed his drug depen­ d subsequent rehabilitation rson story in the March 16 Sports illustrated. 20% · he was treated for drug the White Deer Treatment . in Allenwood, Pa., last after he was fired from his tjob. , 23, said he used cocaine several Wildcat games, in­ OFF the 1985 NCAA semifinal ENTIRE Memphis State in Lexington,

played well on coke, I had STORE! bad on it," he said in the story, with Jeffrey Marx of the Good with coupon n (Ky.) Herald-Leader. "It ONLY m to matter. So I did about a Not Valid with other gram of blow before the Discount Promotions. semifinal in the bathroom of 35 of the Ramada Inn, about · es from Rupp Arena. Expires April 15, 1987 tten it in my head that if we 'dn't matter. I just wanted the to beover ." · scored nine points and had ists as Villanova defeated is State 52-45. The Wildcats t Georgetown 66-64 to win tional title, with McLain ltl1e f g in eight points and two �� OFtt se ((ERS PURE FASHION ...... _W EST PARK PLAZA ...... · 14A Thursday, March 1 ·2, i 9'gj ·. TlieDally Eastern

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Basketball NCAA NCAA

Locke,UIC 32 671 21.1 Sportslog Midwest Regional Frlcl8y'sQ8m• Garland,SWM 32 672 21.0 Seton Hall (15·1 3) at Niagara (20·9) Bell,Valpo 24 405 16.9 THURSDAY Thurad•Y •t lndlana olls, Ind. Arl

CU-8 opts· tto have rney·in 'Ba NSTROUD e sportseditor sure the best basketball team

the AMCU-8 Conference 1 is ted next season when the champion receives an tic bid to the NCAA Tour­ t, there will be no postseason ce tournament. s ugh the automatic bid i not in yet, with two teams from the .S in national postseason ents for the second year in a chances are strong that the basketball committee will the action when it meets in said league commissioner F.L. "Ferzacca. season and conference champion Southwest ", 27-5, received an at-large the NCAA tournament this hile runner-up Cleveland State, made it into the National In­ Laura Bruce n Tournament field. Eastern Illinois University • west Missouri, seeded 13th. in ,3rd Te am Vo lleyball • utheast Regional, faces fourth­ Math • Clemson Friday in the NCAA. 4.0 GPA • d State travels to Tennessee­ ooga Thursday for the first Sophomore • of the NIT. Hometown: La Grange, IL • use we will have an automatic ication to the NCAA Tour- t, naturally we want to have t team ,represented," Ferzacca

went on to explain that the of the regular season would be tter representative because es teams that haven't done in the regular season get hot in nference tournament and end ing the championship. team that goes through 14 in the conference season with one or two losses is generally a representative," Ferzacca said. . upsets in a tournament, it we (the AMCU-8) would not be Congratulations to the GTE Academic All-Americans� g the best representative. That They are the leaders of the team . But what makes them even more special is their outstanding hurt us in the future," he ad- academic records. They are the GTE Academic All-Americans, selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) for being high achievers .-in the game as well as the cca said the fact that two classroom. GTE is proud to be the officialsponsor of this 35-year-old program and congratulates from the AMCU-8 received these student-athletes on their Academic All-American achievements. n tournament bids this year es that we are getting more recognition. that this would certainly GIE .Ac.ADaflcAu.AlfmlcA TEAM think 11%\ an affect" when the basketball lfii:O SELECTED B y CoSI D A "ttee makes its decision in June, $Academic AM-America is a registered service mark with the U.S. Patent and Tr Office. � said. � 16A

Matas brothers put sibling rivalry in shot put ring By BARRY BOTTINO However, since then Dan has been Staff writer hampered by various injuries and If it wasn't for the name difference, Marion has taken upper hand. Dan and Marion Matas would At last month's AMCU-8 Indoor definitely be the same person. Conference tournament, Marion set Dan, a fifth-year senior weightman conference records by winning the 35- for Eastern's track team and his twin pound weight throw (58-51/2) and the brother Marion, a fifth-year senior shot put (59-4%). Dan also managed weightman for Western Illinois' track personal bests in both events by team have so many things in common taking third in the 35-pound weight that some people, like Eastern head (50-1 %) and second in the shot put coach Neil Moore, even resort to (54-8%). calling them "spooky." "I've been discouraged, because I've Dan and Marion are both 22 years been hurt," Dan said. "But as long as old (despite Dan being born two he (Marion) is throwing good, that's minutes earlier), both stand 5-10 and all that matters." both weigh 225 pounds. That kind of unselfishness also led Both also bench press 400 pounds, Dan to remind Moore about Marion's although Dan admits "Marion is a achievements when voting for the little stronger," due to knee and back Indoor Conference Athlete of the Year ailments that have caused Dan to was taking place, which eventually ' taper his intense weight training went to Eastern junior Jim Maton schedule. _ with Marion and Western long jumper The Matas brothers also played four DuBois McDavis also rece1vmg years of football at Oak Park-River nominations. "He's been throwing Forest High School, but admitted they well all year," Dan said. were "too short to go anywhere (to Besides talking to each other on the play football collegiately)." telephone three times a week, the They were recruited for the high brothers also see each other at meets school track team after their fresh­ and insist that the decision to go to man football season and saw it as an different schools was a mutual one. opportunity to train for football. "It was a change of pace," Dan said. "We've thrown about the same since "I was here for the state meet my high school," said Dan, although junior and senior years (in high Marion suffered a back injury during school), and I really liked it here," said his senior year in high school. Marion Dan. sat out last season due to injuries and "The first time I met Dan," said Dan was red-shirted for the '85 Moore "was at the state track meet. season, when he had surgery for a He was on one side of the fence and I slipped di.sc in his back. was on the other. He said 'Hi, my "The first time they threw against name is Dan Matas and I'm coming to each other was their freshman year," Eastern.' He told me what he threw and I was impressed, and as I was Skyin ' high explained Moore, "we played it up and Eastern forward Dave Vance fights for a rebound in the Panthers' their throws were only of an inch walking away he said, 'By the way do 1. 1.4 win over Valparaiso on Feb. 28. Eastern ended the season at apart the shot put)." you have any scholarship money?' 9-1 9 (in 60-53 first-round loss to Cleveland State in the AMCU-8 Tournamen And during their sophomore year, And I said 'I could probably give you season, the conference will forego the postseason tournament they tied in the shot put with throws It was the best buy of my life." $200.' regular season champion likely receive an automatic bid to the of 56-5 at the Pepsi Invitational "He was not recruited-he recruited win Tourna,ment. See story on page 1 5A. outdoor meet at O'Brien Stadium. (See MATAS, page 13A)

NCAA basketball fans are knee deep in March hoop Sorry ladies, it's happening 18-14 season. final, North Carolina will come out of again. Granted Louisville's difficult schedule (especially Regional. The Tar Heels not only have so Just when you were on the road) probably should have gotten the country's best players, but also enter beginning to think your Cardinals an at-large bid before 22-5 Middle nament without any injuries. boyfriend or husband actually Tennessee State which lost to Austin Peay in the My Southeast Regional pick is Ala had time for you now that semifinals of the Ohio Valley Conference tour- Crimson Tide will not only knock Illinois out football has been over for a nament. . second straight year, but will also end Geo good month and a half, it's Nevertheless, I can't fault the NCAA's decision to season in the regional final. NCAA Tournamenttime . turn Louisville away from its 64-team tournament In the semifinals, Indiana will edge Io If you haven't seen him for field. . North Carolina will dump Alabama. awhile, check in front of the True, Louisville take on some tough teams, a rematCh ·of the 1981 final, North did In · TV. The odds a re 2:71 , that's but how many of those teams did the Cardinals will gain revenge on Indiana and become Sportsc where he'll be with a cold one, ene beat? None. national champion. Tar Heel freshman J a sandwich or three and the Crum's statements were also most likely fueled by will follow in the footsteps of Pervis E · channel changer. the frustration of a disappointing season for the take home MVP honors. Dan Verdun · Oh , and in case anyone Cardinals. Surprise, surprise, surprise cares, that's where you'll find me too. And if anyone I gave up on Louisville's season a long time ago. While this year's tournament won't be fi cares, here's some random thoughts on this · · Maybe Denny Crum should too. really upsets, it will have a few "sleeper" teams. ear's tournament. Final four Included among these are Iowa, Crumbling down Now that I got that off my chest, it's time to turn Missouri, Notre Dame and Florida. Despite being one of the biggest Louisville and attention to the actual tournament field. Now for my biggest surprise of Denny Crum fans around, I just can't see any reason I'll start off by putting my neck on the line by nament ...the AMCU-8's own Southwest for Crum's recent blasting of the NCAA selection givingyou my final four. Here goes: will upset Clemson in first-round action committee. Look for Iowa to surprise all and come out of the at Atlanta. In essence, the Cardinals slit their own throats by West Regional. The Hawkeyes will upset top-ranked Quotable allowing Memphis State to participate in the Metro Nevada-Las Vegas in the West final. Thus far, the best quote from the tourn Conference tournament. There's no way a school on Not only does Iowa have a solid starting. five, but come from Southwest Missouri coach probation should be allowed to compete in post- the Hawkeyes possess the deepest bench in the land. - · Spoonhour. season tourneys. Sorry DePaul fans, but after the Blue Demons "Hey, you don't just bring anybody Moreover, Crum should have realized how leave the friendly confines of the Rosemont Horizon tournament. A lot of people are satisfied ' powerful Memphis State was. If he didn't, he and run into Bob Knight's Indiana Hoosiers, their to the dance. Not us. We're fixin' to certainly knows now. The Tigers blew Louisville off season is over and Indiana is the Midwest Regional's somebody," Spoonhour said after recei the court 75-52. representative. · large bid. Even though Louisville is the defending national Despite getting dumped the ACC Tournament • ,., ,... - ... • ... •.• , ..... in , 1 �� .f.l- -...... -- �1- �� ,Thursday,March 12, 1987 ,Da I Ea ern ews pring Sports Guide

Supplement to the Daily Eastern News I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I SectionB, 8 Pages

..

•

re coach th-yearthan men justtor 'skipping' a along

their coach. •Rick Sterioti, Panther second baseman: "I came past ten years, Tom "Skip" McDevitt has here because of Skip. The night that he came to see ch of Eastern's baseball team. me play in high school, it was pouring down rain also been the bus driver, groundskeeper, and he was showing me how to do a pivot at seconrl designer, academic adviser and any other base in the rain. He kind of sold me on his en­ at needs to be filled to keep the Panthers thusiasm." •Kevin Gordon, pitcher in the Pittsburgh Pirate marks the 10th season for Skip at the organization: "He is the best man I've ever played e Panther ship. In those 10 years, he has for. He used to chew my butt off about going to tern's winningest coach, racking up 241 class. I remember when I was a freshman, it was the against 142 d�feats, a .629 winning second or third day of practice and he came into the dugout and said, 'Gordon, you've got to get to class!' "ctories include a 1981 team that finished He scouted me as an oufielder in (Joliet) Junior the NCAA Division-II World Series and a College and one day he told me, 'You're not a good that was fifth in the national finals. hitter and you can't run at all,' and that's how I those victories in all those big games, one became a pitcher." t that Skip could talk for hours on end •Brian Jones, infielder in· the Pirates successes. organization: "If you want to play pro ball, Skip is 1 high points have to do with the kids, just probably the best coach in the state. He was the them be successful," Skip said. "You don't only person who offered me a scholarship out of ' emoney." high school." g to Skip talk in his Student Services •Terry McDevitt, infielder in the San Diego ROBB MONTGOMERY office-he is a part-time academic adviser Padres organization and Skip's oldest son: "My dad .if I_ Staff photographer a lot like talking to a father iversity-is knows what it takes to get to the pros. He knows TOP: Tenth-year Eastern baseball coach Tom children. Everything always comes back what the pros are about. He expects a lot out of · "Skip" McDevitt stresses a point to pitchers Dave you." Goodhue (left) and Eric Hillman (right) during the more pleased with kids graduating than •Alswinn Kieboom, Panther catcher: "Obviously Panthers' exhibition game with Lake Land J.unior nd in the nation," says Skip. "One of the he has done something right or else he wouldn't College last week. most happy about is that almost all my have the kind of program he runs with the amount BOTTOM: Mc Devitt hits ir"lfield practice at Monier or four have ve graduated; only three of money he has. He looks more for qualities in a Field. t." recruit than just being a ballplayer. He wants to tt has had three players reach the major know the kind of person you are. He helps people d a total of 20 play professionally. But out after they graduate." talks, it's not just about Tim Pyznarski of Skip also has more than the 15 or 20 players to or Kevin Seitzer of the Royals, but also take care of each year. He and his wife, Marilyn, Yocum, Mike Steinkamp and any other have five children of their own; Julie, 25; Terry, 22; yer who is successful in or out of baseball. Matthew, 18; Andy, 13; and Tim, 9. I recruit, I look for a certain type of Skip was born in Effingham on Christmas Day, ·p said. ''I've never met somebody who 1934, to Tom and Louise McDevitt. His father was a was somebodythat was somebody." three-term sheriff of Effingham County, prompting enthusiasm goes more than one way. Skip to say, "Before I was 24 years old I'd spent half t and former players speak highly of (See SKIP, page BA) ·1B·The·Sprlns Sports

Sluggersface s'ruggle for 17th winning ye By DAN VERDUf'.il Sports editor Although East.em's baseball t.eam has enjoyed 16 straight winning RBis at Olney, will most lilt seasons, obtaining No. 17 could prove right field. to be the most difficult. Setting the table for Royer, The Panthers, coming off a and Coppell will be lead-off

disappointing 29-22-1 record last · St.erioti and No. 2 hitt.erTim season, ent.er the 1987 campaign with St.erioti, a second baseman a pitching staff devastat.ed by in- scored and drove in 24 juries: batting ninth last spring, Right-handers Dave Goodhue and his .357 average from '86 to Brian Corn and left-hander Eric the lineup. Hillman are all trying to bounce back Bogar, who missed last from various ailments. academic problems due to not Consequently, tlie Panthers head enough hours accumulat.ed, hit into the March 14 opener at Murray a part-time player two se Stat.e with a youthful, inexperienced However, Bogar has been sl staff. Heading this list of East.em an arm ailment. pitchers is left-hander St.eve Read- Also expect.ed to make an · nour, a transfer from Lake Land the Panther batting order is f Junior College in Mattoon. Dana Leibovitz. The 6-2, 185 Also expected to see plenty of will see action in both left fi mound action are senior Jim Prims, third ba� .. juniors David Scott an� Mike Right-hander Brian Jasp DiBenedetto and freshmen Mike hander Jeff Jetel will likely Deese, Guy Taylor and Scott Nelson. on a platoon basis in the outfie "These are kids that will see a lot of Senior Terry Keigher could time, but without a doubt we need either at first base or in le Steve Readnour," 10th-year Eastern Keigher hit .270 in limited ac coach Tom "Skip" McDevitt said. season. But, the Panther cupboard isn't Holding down the catchin bare by any means. Hitting, for Eastern will be senior predominately an Eastern strongsuit Kieboom and freshman Dan . under McDevitt, should be the team's While Kieboom is comin · asset. banner season in a New York "We're going to hit the ball this league, McDevitt has tabbed season," McDevitt said. "My position the squad's most improved players will get a lot of playing time." since fall practice. Spearheading the Panthers' hitting "He's got good power, but he attack will be third baseman-first . learn to make bett.er cont.a LEE PROVOST I Staff photographer baseman Stan Royer. The sophomore Devitt said of Hargis. Eastern center fielder Mike Rooney gets set during batting practice at Monier pre-season All-American selection will ''He's a hard worker. He's Field. Rooney, who hit seven home runs last season, will bat in the cleanup spot likely improve on his .320 average body, a good arm. He has for the Panthers. Eastern opens its season Saturday at Murray State. with five home runs and 38 RBis of a strides. I look for Hargis to be year ago. good prospect some day. It McDevitt will also be relying on surprise me if he was a fourth ! �., .. . • . -•. , ... :, •:·&ASEBAL.L SCHEDULE-·· : . ·. • ..... senior outfielder Mike Rooney for run round draft pick J:>y,jhe · .... 'Oate"• "v" ··opponent"'·· .. ·: · · Place produoti�n out of the cleanup spot in junior." March 14 at Murray State Murray, KY the Panther batting order. Last McDevitt said that d March 15 at Murray State Murray, KY season, Rooney was second on the champion Southwest Misso March20 Univ. of Conn. at Duke Durham, NC t.eam in homers with seven. team to beat in the AMCU-8 March21 Buffalo Univ. at Duke Durham, NC Batting in the fifth slot will likely race. March21 Univ. of Conn. at Duke Durham, NC be junior Shannon Coppell, a transfer Southwest Missouri was n March22 Buffalo Univ. at Duke Durham, NC from Olney Central College. Coppell, the AMCU-8 post-season to March 23 at Wake Forest Winston-Salem, NC who hit .348 with six homers and 50 in its three-year existance. March24 at Duke Durham, NC March25 at Campbell College Buies Creek, NC March26 at Campbell College Buises Creek, NC BASEBALL ROSTER March28 at Miami of Ohio Oxford, Ohio Name Yr. Alswinn Kieboom March29 at Xavier ·Cincinnati, Ohio Tim Bogar SS So. Vic Lanzotti March 31 MacMURRAY Jacksonville, IL Shannon Coppell OF Jr. Dana Leibovitz Aprll 1 at Bradley Peoria, IL Brian Corn p Jr. Scott Nelson Aprll 4 at Purdue W. LaFayette, IN Mike Deese p Fr. Jim Prims April 5 PURDUE CHARLESTON Mike DiBenedetto p Jr. Steve Readnour Aprll 7 at Univ. of Illinois Champaign, IL Dave Goodhue Sr. Mike Rooney April8 at Indiana State · Terre Haute, Ind. p Dan Hargis Fr. Stan Royer Aprll 11 at S.W. Missouri Springfield, IL c April12 at S.W. Missouri. Springfield, IL Eric Hillman p Jr. David Scott Aprll 15 at Illinois State Normal, IL Brian Jasper OF Fr. Rick Sterioti Aprll 18 WESTERN ILLINOIS CHARLESTON Jeff Jetel OF Fr. Guy Taylor 'Aprll ·WESTERN ILLINOIS Steve Torric�lli 19 CHARLESTON Terry Keigher 18 Sr. ,,, ... ,J.-;;.: April21 UNIV. OF ILLINOIS CHARLESTON Aprll 22 SOUTHERN IL-CARBONDALE CHARLESTON April 25 N. IOWA Cedar F.alls, Iowa . Aprll 26 N. IOWA Cedar Falls, Iowa ·April 28 ST. LOUIS UNIV. CHARLESTON April 29 at Univ. of Illinois Champaign, IL May2 at SIU-Edwardsville Edwardsville, IL May3 SIU-EDWARDSVILLE CHARLESTON Sigma Kappa May 8-10 AMCU-8 Tourney Illinois-Chicago Wishes the Best of Luck to all '· ALPHA Spring Athletes

.. �•...... '• ·-·:....· ...:;;:_. ...- ,,.. :::· .. ·· 0· ·AMMA this Season DELTA Thursday, March 12,,1987 · · The Spd�&Sports �Ide J,B ftball team shoots for NCAA 1 IJertla By MIKE FITZGERALD Staff writer SlJETBAIL A strong hitting attack led by junior right fielder Angel Lendvay and a about them. They are definitely All­ strong pitching corps paced by junior Americans in my mind." pitcher Zam Mogill will fuel Eastern's Mogill and Lendvay aren't the only softball team's hopes for a NCAA talented people on the Panthers Tournament bid. though. The Panthers finished last year Junior Sara Karcher, will spell with a 30-15-1 record overall and tied Mogill on the mound when she's not for the Gateway Conference cham­ playing second base. pionship with a 13-5 record. Karcher was 6-5 a year ago, but she With all but two starters returning, posted an impressive 1.07 earned run Eastern coach Janet Marquis has set average. some lofty goals for the team to ac­ "Sara will surprise a lot of people complish. this season. She has definitely come "We want to repeat as the through for us in pitching," Marquis dominating team in the Gateway, and said. we want to win both the regufar Marquis is also looking for a good season conference title and. the post­ year out of sophomore shortStop Mary season tournament title," Marquis Jo McCarthy. said. "If Mary Jo stays healthy she will "Our main goal, however, is to make probably have a higher batting it to the NCAA Tournament, and to average than Angel," Marquis said. do that we must be ranked in the top Senior Kathy Range is being three teams of the region." counted on to handle the chores at The Panthers have been ranked third base. seventh in the pre-season . Midwest "Kathy has tremendous defensive Region poll. ability and is playing with the most Marquis's confidence in the Pan­ self-confidence she's had in three thers is based on the talent which they _years," Marquis said. have coming back, including All­ The Panthers will open the season American candidates Mogill and on March 21 against St. John's and · Lendvay. Akron in single games as part of a 12- DOUG SUMMERS/ Staff photographer Mogill, who will try out for the game schedule in Florida. catcher Lisa 8ourazak scrambles to field a bunt in practice at Lantz United States entry in the Pan­ Eastern will then play three double­ Panthers are coming off a season in which they tied for the regular­ American games, set or tied 13 school headers in Iowa before opening at 6. teway Conference title. Eastern is ranked seventh in the Midwest records a year ago. home on April this time. Mogill was ninth in the nation in The Panthers will also meet three victories with 24, and was 13th in teams ranked in the pre-season Top 20 earned run average with a microscopic during the course of the year-No. 6 SOFTBALL SCHEDULE . 0.49. Mogill also earned first-team Northwestern, No. 16 Illinois State Opponent Place All-Gateway honors. and No. 18 Florida State. St. John's Orlando, FL Lendvay led the nation in triples Marquis prefers to play a tough Akron Orlando, FL with 10 and also broke the school schedule because it will enhance the - ·oePaul . Orlando, FL record in that category. She also has Panthers' chances of receiving a bid to ,,-:..J1 ... ;1n.�1 ...... � N�urnament. ·1t'i '\'.:# �li1·'i "'""'c..r -Or.lando, El one of the strongesKalru� :iir�:tfiti tll6· - -- " ar Rider •' · ·-�··.,· ,i•,)•,_,u,-. "'.°.• "-' '.•·:: Or:lando.,·iil :{fateway and has a career fielding We e ; �.-: a 100 p�t Akron Orlando, FL percentage of .986. Division-I schedule because our goal is Massachusetts Orlando, FL "I'm so excited to see what they'll do to move up quickly in the rankings Michigan State Orlando, FL in the next two years," Marquis said. and because we know we can play Toledo Tampa, FL "Their records should say everything with them," Marquis said. Florida State Tallahassee, FL Iowa Iowa City, IA Drake* Des Moines, FL SOFTBALL ROSTER Gllltl8 STAFF Northern Iowa* Cedar Falls, IA Name Yr. DePAUL CHARLESTON Sports editor ...... Dan Verdun Andrea Rice OF So. Associate editor ...... John Stroud INDIANA CHARLESTON Lisa 8ourazak C Fr. Photo editor ...... Paul Klatt Northwestern Evanston, IL Copy desk ...Tim Lee, Barry Bottino, Kevin INDIANA ST ATE* CHARLESTON Lynn Ramsay 28 Fr. McDermott. ILLINOIS STATE* CHARLESTON Ellen Castleman OF Sr. Southern Illinois* Carbondale, IL Sara Karcher P-28-SS Jr. 0 " 0 HO ...u! ...S �'.'! CHARLESTON ,.-;�!) BRADLEY* AmyGrodeon 38. So. �&c3�?.���ltiifit=� MONROE �" '" 7i8 � WESTERN ILLINOIS* CHARLESTON Kathy Range 38 Sr. �� � CARO EVANSVILLE CHARLESTON Natalie Wittmann OF Jr. � BASEBALL SUPPLIES ® � l'CUlf W • CHARLESTON � unw !Ii STOCK• � MIAMI (OH) Angel Lendvay OF Jr. � Northern Illinois Tourn. DeKalb, IL Mary Jo McCarthy SS So. THE LATEST PAPERBACKS: -� Northern Illinois Tourn. DeKalb, IL � SCI Fl/FANTASY, GOTHICS, Cindy Streid OF-18 Sr. � WESTERNS. � Ball State Muncie, IN � ROMANCES, Q Zam Mogill P Jr. @ ANO MORE! �- Wichita State* Wichita, KS Connie Hamers C So. Southwest Missouri State* Springfield, MO MARUSHKA SILK SCREEN :: Steff Spooner 18-C Sr. ART AND ORIGINAL OILS ;; Gateway Conference Tourn. Normal, IL � " � AT BARGAIN PRICES! s Gateway Confere!lce game � " tth::hd11JHlu]lU"UJ1il:tllc]i1J>cl>¢HlHJulH�� ATTENTION STUDENTS!

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For Lady triicksters, outdoor is it By JEFF D'ONOFRIO juries than indoors because the women are also in better sha Staff writer runners have to do less turning. The running indoors, Craft said. After a four-week break following WQM8N811lA(1J( the conclusion of the indoor season, The Panther squad will be ����1:1':1��,. � �.l'.l.l'll.l.l'A'll'..I.. Eastern's women's track team will strengthened by the return of y kickoff its outdoor season April 3-4 at sophomore Tina Dawson, who was the Southwest Missouri Relay. red-shirted for the indoor season due SPRING BREAK The team completed its indoor to injury. Dawson will compete in the � season February 27-28 with a fifth­ long, triple and high jumps. place finish at the Gateway Con­ One of the top names to look for � CLOTHING ference Championships· in Cedar outdoors will be senior Janine Jarris, OPEN MON NI E PM Falls, Iowa. who set a conference record in the S Eastern will host this year's con­ 1,000 yard run at the end of the in­ ference championships March 14-16 door season. � at O'Brien Stadium. "I'm really looking forward to KNIT SHIRTS PleatedSLAX or The outdoor · season will include runnfog outdoors," Jarris said. ''There HUNDREDS TO Regul some new events, better competition will be a big invitational almost every � . Washable and faster times. week." CHOOSE FROM Sprin "Outdoor is what it's all about," Another standout for Eastern in­ S SPE�IAL GROUP, Colors coach John Craft said. "Indoor is doors was Strickland, who set a S basically a preparation for outdoor." conference record in the shotput with ·The addition of the discus and the a throw of 48-10. \ javelin should make for an exciting Senior Kerri Sperry will handle 12.88 22to26 outdoor season. Senior shot putters most of the distance running for the � Valeta Strickland and Debbie Zubik Panthers, while Jarris and senior will be joined by sophomore Kristi ·Lauren Lynch will head the strong s ' Baum to compete in the new events. middle distance squad. Senior Tracy , "Barring injury, we should do quite Olawumi and sophomore Lorry Plutz well," assistant coach Lisa Einheuser will handle the long sprints. said. "Keeping them healthy will be The bigger track outdoors will � ' co;�:�9� the key." result in faster times and fewer in- ��tPR I � FASHION WOMEN'S TRACK ROSTER T-SHIRTS . 24 � COLORS • Name Yr. Event Name Yr. Event 7. 98 Lisa Albro Fr. Long Sprints Karen Morrison Fr. Long Sprints Lori Albro Fr. Hurd/Spnt Marcy Novak So. Mid. Dist. Kristi Baum So. Disc/Jav Tracy Olawumi Jr. Long Sprints �.JAMS Lorry Plutz � Yvonne Breitwieser Sr. Disc/Jav So. Long Sprints SHAFER Shalisa Clark Fr. Long Sprints Marcia Rivard Jr. Mid. Dist. • DOWNTOW Kawan Cox-Bey Jr. Javelin Kerri Sperry Sr. Mid. Dist. S S Tina Dawson So. Jumps Valeta Strickland Sr. Shot, Discus 'tJ,I .I' HORTI .I' I I .I .I' I .I' I' .I' .I' I .I' .I' I.. Janine Jarris Sr. Mid. Dist. Leslie Weyland Jr. Hurdles � Pam Kinkelaar Fr. Hurd/Spnt Debbie Zubik Sr. Shot, Lauren Lynch Sr. Mid. Dist. Discus Willella tytcKlnney·· ·So.· Sprints Manager: Debbie Ziolkuwski

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etters ready to go

tern's men's tennis team heads MMN81!INN18 the newly resurfaced Weller We're going to face some real stiff with high expectations for the competition this spring," Suter added. outdoor campaign. Laffey has an upbeat view on how oodyis better than they have the net4;ers' might fare this term and been before," noted Eastern's is quite anxious to start. "I sat out of year coach John Bennett. school last season so I didn't par­ days gone by, there used to be ticipate. Taking that year off makes 'tten rule that stated you can me all the more hungry," Laffey said. s count on at least one or two As in most collegiate sporting per year. However nowadays, events, the pre-season is merely a can't count on any wins. Every "warm up" for tournament play. "Our we play this year is a scholarship improvement is offset by everyone l," Bennett said. else being stronger," Bennett said. t is a key factor in decidfog According to Bennett, the team to to enroll in school. Eastern beat is Southwest Missouri State. 't off er scholarships to its' tennis ''They (SMSU) are even stronger this Yet, ''We still have a fairly good year than last year when they had But that will be offset by nine conference champions. e else being stronger than "We're shooting for third and that e.ev:er been," Bennett added. would be successful. Anyone could lineup the netters' pill bring beat SMSU in the conference tour­ e season as of yet is undecided. nament but it depends on the luck of p three positions are still up in the draw," Bennett noted. · but it appears that Eric Laffey The Panthers· open the 1987 out­ earn the No. 1 spot over John door campaign with a dual match against Harper J unfor College March r didn't play No. 1 in thE: 14 on the Weller Courts. The netters season and will have to earn it then go south for their annual spring tdoors," Bennett said. break trip to Orlando, Fla. it doesn't bother Suter that he "It's difficult to guarantee any not be the Panthers' top-ranked outdoor matches before spring bl'eak . "My goal, no matter where I because of the weather. But the is to win conference," Suter said. resurfaced courts should aid a great ssing the team's possibilities deal in getting some matches in the e upcoming season, ''We could be were previously rained out," Bennett · here from mediocre to real good. said.

MEN'S TENNIS ROSTER Yr. Steve Haberkorn Fr. So. Keith Hansel Jr. FRANK POLICH/ Staff photographer

Fr. Eric Laffey Sr. Eastern's Eric Laffey returns a backhand during practice on newly resurfaced Sr. John Rebello Jr. Weller Courts. Laffey appears to have earned the No. 1 spot over John Suter. Jr. ·John Suter Sr. Eastern opens action.Saturday at home against.Harper Junjar Gellege:-c. ,,. .,, =11•·�· '"' ., ..1 · EIU PANTHERS GO TO FLORIDA I Spring Break ONLY $26. 95 Sale· Retail Value $57. 95 I �t:J

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MEN'S TRACK SCHEDULE March 20-21 Paper Tiger Invitational March 26 at Louisiana Tech Moore 'optimistie' March 28 at Northeast Louisiana Invitational April 5-6 EIU Open Decathlon April 7 lndlana State April 10-11 at Dogwood Relays(Knoxville, TN) in AMCU title hunt April 17-18 Black & Co/Converse Invitational April 24-25 at Drake Relays thers will be "a very promising" group May AMCU Championship of intermediate hurdlers, which in­ 1-2 May 16 cludes senior Scott Adamson, who sat at Billy Hayes Invitational (Bloomington, IN) June 4-6 at NCAA Championship (Baton Rouge, LA) By BA - Y BOTTINO out last outdoor season because of Staff w• m1ury, junior Mark Heise and Following up on a strong indoor freshman Don Glover. MEN'S TRACK ROSTER season vill be a big challenge for head Eastern also boasts three defendin g Name Yr. Event Derrick Lee So. Jumps coach "\ieil Moore and his track squad. outdoor conference champions with Scot Adamson Sr. Hurdles Neil Luallen Fr. Javelin With seven new events, the Panthers Ian Isaacs in the 100- and 200-meter Bruce Albright So. Dist/Stpl. Dan Matas Sr. Weights will also have some holes to fill. dashes, Jim Maton in the 1,500-meter Darren Barber Jr. Decathlon Jim Maton Jr. Mid. Dist. "The outdoor season may make us a run and Dan Matas in the shot put. Matt Beyers Fr. Pole Valt Phil Maton Sr. Mid. Dist. weaker team," said Moore, who cited Moore will look for his outstanding Ken Blazek Fr. Hurdles Kevin Milliron . Fr. Sprints Panther weaknesses in the javelin, indoor performers to be strong Tom Buchanan Jr. Dist/Stpl. Fred Neal So. Mid. Dist. steeplechase, 5,000- and 10,000-meter contenders for qualifying for the Eric Childs Sa. Sprints Bruce Nie So. Mid. Dist. runs. NCAA Outdoor Nationals at Mike Clemons Fr. Hurdles David Nodolski Fr. Pole Vault Eastern will remain strong in two Louisiana State University on June 4� Scott Clover Jr. Distance Al Oaks So. Mid. Dist. other events-the hammer throw and 6. Steve Conlon Fr. Mid. Dist. Kelvin Owens Jr. Distance the discus-with veterans Dan Matas, The Panthers' middle distance Kirk Dawdy Fr. Pole Vault Brad Page Fr. Sprints Jay Flatt and Jeff Gennarelli as the corps, led by the brother tandem of Hal Fairly Fr. High Jump Mike Pastore Fr. Pole Vault Rod Ferguson Jr. L. Jmp./Spt. mainstays of the Panther- "cannon senior Phil Maton and junior Jim Doug Rayburn Fr. Weights Sr. Weights . corps." Maton should be the nucleus for the Jay Flatt Bryan Reed · Jr. Distance Decathletes Darren Barber and two-mile relay team, which had a Robert Flot So. Hurdles Mike Rodell Fr. Pole Vault Mike Geisler have also showed steady strong indoor season. MikeGeisler So. Decathlon John Rossini So. Decathlon . progress during the indoor season. Sophomores Al Oaks and Fred Neal, JeffGennarelli Jr. Weights Dan Scheffler Jr. Distance Eastern will begin the outdoor along with freshman Steve Conlon DonGlover Fr. Hurdles Cary Schoeppach Fr. Mid. Dist. season with a swing into the deep will also contend for spots on the. two­ BrianGordon Sr. Distance Scott Stecken Fr. High Jump South beginning at the Southwest mile team, which dominated this TonyGrybaskus Fr. Weights Kelly Swift So. Jumps Louisiana Invitational on March 21. season's indoor conference rankings Percy Hale Fr. Sprints Darnell Thompson So. Sprints Moore will also send weigh tmen to the by running a full 15 seconds in front Mike Hamman Fr. High Jump Jerry Thompson Fr. Jmps/Spnts Domino's Pizza Classic at Florida of second-place Southwest Missouri. Mark Heise Jr. Spnts/Hurd. Mike Underwood Fr. Long Jump State University on that date. Yet Moore feels " optimistic" about Albert Hill Fr. Sprints Lonny Vickery Sr. Pole Vault - On March 26, the Panthers will the chances of an outdoor conference Bob Holzer Fr. Pole Vault Vinram WadeBey Fr. Mid. Dist. compete at Louisiana Tech and championship, which will be held a� Andy Howard Jr. Distance John Wells So. Dist./Stpl. complet� their spring trip by com­ Western Illinois on May 1-2. Ian Isaacs So. Sprints Jeff Williams So. Distance peting in the Northea.st Louisiana The Panthers placed second behind Don Johnson Jr. Mid. Dist. Tim Wons So. Distance Invitational on March 28. Northern Iowa in last year's outdoor Sam Kling So. Distance Brian Wright Jr. Distance The stronger events for the Pan- championships at Macomb. Glenn Lawrence Jr. Sprints Mike Young Fr. Distance

DELTA - · 'TA� �

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Good Luck this Spring Delta Zeta says PANTHERS! The Men Let's Go of SIGMA PANTHERS! '• . . . .. Pl Thursday, March 12, 1987 . The Spring Sports Gulde 7,B

e 1987 women's tennis season kick off with a relatively young inexperienced team.

addition, the Panthers have been· some key injuries. injuries include freshman Rhodes (knee), who is hoping to within the next three weeks. injured are sophomores Maureen eon (knee) and Julie Manikowski ), who are out indefinately. h,11.Ve hurt the team a '�Wi. �I -� '.a� 1Jnit the players have ced back and keep improving, coach Grant Alexander. e are a solid team with everyone thy," Alexander said. Many le are playing out of position due injuries and many adjustments eto be made. e Panthers will face tough petition all season. ''There isn't a team in our conference," der said. e No. 6 position is open because JOHN PLETZ/ Staff photographer the injury to, McKeon, and five Up and over arefighting for it. clears the high jump homore Lisa Stock will begin the Eastern freshman Mike Hannon Fieldhouse. The Panthers turn to the outdoor season this the AMCU-8 Indoor Championship at Lantz spring with high hopes. n at the No. 1 position for the bar during thers. e has developed into a real solid r," said Alexander. Stock played e No. 5 position last season. an Shelia Marcial, who in the No. 1 spot in the fall, Hit a Homer.... play in_the No. 2 position. elia gained 'A;··· \ four and five positions respec­ !- .(Softball & Baseball) thru Mar. 31 y. � "Everything points to the (Gateway) <:::5. I \ 51o6th St. r - G erence tournament at the end of reek Week Special on T-shirts I season," Alexander said. The 345-4 71 7 . L------I_,* 1 thershave finished last in the past seasons at the Gateway tour- ent. e conference tournament this n will be held at Northern Iowa ril30-May 2. "I would like to finish Future chic! the upper-half of our conference," One glance at the new Elite"' 150 and der said. you'll know what "style" is all about. That

dazzling outside is energized by a new. more

powerful engine inside, so you can share the

excitement with a friend.* And push-button e Yr. ee Alexander So. starting and no shifting make it easy to get en Canady Jr. to the action. e Cottingham Fr. etchen Fagen Fr. The Elite 150. It'll look great in�your future! gel Hoffek So. ieMa nikowski So. ilaMarcial Fr. ureen McKeon So. Rhodes Fr. Stock So. th Stuckey So.

�NthurHONDll News 1 001 Lincoln 345-.6544 88 The Spring Sports Guidt: Thursday, March 1 2, 1987

Skip__ my life in a jail." His father passed away in 1969, but his mother still lives in Effingham. I am more pleasedwi He was a four-year letterman in kids · graduating t baseball at Effingham High School and a two-year letterman in getting second in basketball. After he graduated, he nation. attended Eastern where he lettered for four years and was All-Conference two years, leading the conference in hitting one year. His older brother, . John, also played for the Panthers and was later signed by the Pirates. He graduated from Eastern with a bachelor's degree in education. He He then became director of guid later added a master's degree from at Paxton for two years and one Southern Illinois University in at Robinson. geography and a master's Degree in In 1966, he became a gui physical education from Eastern. counselor at Eastern.· In 1976 McDevitt says he also has the became head coach of the Pan equivalent of a master's degree in when J.W. Sanders, currently guidance. . physical education instructor He was signed by the St. Louis Eastern, resigned. Cardinal organization as a second Since that ·time McDevitt baseman the day he graduated. He watched the Eastern baseball pro played for Allentown (Pa.), Albany grow from a Division-II power (Ga.), Columbus (Ga.), Billings Division I contender. (Mont.), Winnipeg and Syracuse in his He credits Stan Musial and five years in the organization. DiMaggio as his heroes but says "I was the first guy to hit off he patterns his managerial style

Gaylord Perry in the minor leagues," no particular person. · says Skip of his minor-league career. "I just try to be Tom McDevitt,"

"Gaylord Perry was a 19-year-old for Skip. _ St. Cloud who got abeut $90,000 to And when you've set the stan sign back in 1958. At that time, I was for yourself that he has that is no playing for Winnipeg. Our pitcher task. that night was Ray Sadecki, a $50,000 By either reading in the bonus boy. It was their opening day in brochure or talking to the man, pro ball and to make a long story learn his philosophy; "Baseball short, Perry beat Sadecki that night, secondary," or as he once parap 2-1. I think Sadecki gave up three hits himself, "You have to eat and Perry gave up two. I did not get baseball." one of those two hits. But I batted While Skip downplays talk · LEE PROVOST/ Staff photographer lead off so I was the first one to face retirement, he doesn't think he Tenth-year Eastern baseball coach Tom "Skip" Mcbevitt shouts instructions to him." at Eastern for· another 10 years. e a Panth r batter from the third base coaching box at Monier Field. McDevitt, an After giving up the game he taught thing is for certain, when he does former all-conference batting champion at Eastern, is far more than just a coach at Stewardson-Strasburg, then four it quits, he has set himself a plen · for the Panthers . years in the Effingham school district. table to enjoy. ALPHA LET'S SIGMA GO TAU �PANTHERS! w.ish Spring Sports Phi Sigma Sigma GOOD LUCK! r.---..------1l411 �ltJl--11 S()IC14.l ------·COUPON ------, I 3ss I 1 SMALL PIZZA...... prus tax I I I MEDIUM PIZZA ...... 496 plus tax l I LARGE PIZZA ...... - ..595 plus tax I I t ONLY AFTER 9P.M. I I NOT VALID WITH I ANY OTHER OFFER I I L ___ ----· COUPON ______J I • ALL LA TE NIGHT SPECIALS INCLUDE I ONE ITEM! . THIN CRUST • FREE DOUBLE CHEESE IF YOU ORDER I THICK CRUST PIZZA W/ COUPON I • NO CHARGES dN CHECKS I 11f)()() ll�C()l� J4�-J4() ..______