Eastern Illinois University The Keep
February 1985
2-22-1985 Daily Eastern News: February 22, 1985 Eastern Illinois University
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This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1985 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Daily . -Friday, February 22, 1985 . . . will be rainy with the possibility of a thunderstorm in the tate afternoon. Friday night will be foggy with a chance of rain and lows in the 40s. It will be cloudy Saturday with a 60 percent astern News chance of showers and highs in the low50s. •-•Eastern Illinois University I Charleston, Ill. 61920 I Vol. 70, No. 109 I Two Sections, 24 Pages ••••••••••••••••••• BOG O·Ks hike of 5 percent in fall tuition by Lori Edwards DailyEastern News correspondent CHICAGO-As expected, the Board of Gover nors Thursday approved a 5 percent tuition increase for all institutions in the BOG system. On y one member, R obert uiz, voted against the _tuition increase which will affect Eastern, Western Illinois University, Northeastern Illinois Universitv Governors State University and Chicago University. Stai� BOG member Dominick Bufalino said the tuition See how Eastern fared on page 9
increase is "not desirable, but necessary." "This is a choice for the future," Bufalino said. "It will keep the doors of our institutions open and give new generations a system that is functioning well. We must go forward and therefore beyond." Eastern President Stanley Rives said the tuition in crease, to go into effect fall 1985, will yield $450 000 ' ashman_ Mary Baumgartner (left) and nesday's war.mer weather to play catch in the in additional revenue forEaster n. Full-time, on-campus students will p y $27 more omore Lori Bernhard take advantage of Wed- South Quad. (News photo by Lisa H�ffert) per semester as a result of the increase. Tuitiona levels
will be $1,020 for lower division undergraduates, · $1,068 for upper division and $1,152 for graduate , students. G schools deal with asbestos; Based on a BOG cost study, R ives said a reduction in education funding combined with no tuition in crease "would do harm to the quality of academic programs myoblem Zurawski not confined to.buildiEasternngs. . at my university." her Board of Governors '' In Chicago State's case, the sur Rives and BOG Executive Director Tom Layzell vey, which cost $3,500 to com agreed that small tuition increases each year are bet- Is,· besides Eastern, have ; We will feel better · action on what has become plete, did not recommend ter than "massive" increases after several years. wing problem for the system: when it is gone. removal of the asbestos. The However Ruiz said, "Making a bitter pill smaller · g carcinogenic asbestos in university has decided to do it does not make it easier to swallow. I oppose a tuition anyway. increase." us buildings. -Richard Katscheke icago State University, Nor Although Ayers said he was not But Layzell said the tuition increase is needed and tern University have both Northeastern official sure what the remodeling would added that action should be taken "now." leted professional asbestos cost, he said "a great deal of "We need to give our students as much advance ys, and Wes tern Illinois money is going to be spent to rid notice as possible. Delaying the decision won't help ersity has requested $67 ,000 ------the areas of the asbestos. matters. It will only make it more difficult for '' students to plan whether a similar survey. "The people who work in the th, ey will attend a BOG in- 'chard Katscheke, Nor Katscheke said Northwestern will buildings would only be in stitution," he sai�. tern's director of university request_ "about $3 million" in danger, accqrding to the report, if Aaron Shepley, Eastern's student BOG represen ions, �aid a professional con- their FY '87 budget for the construction was done in -the areas tative, read the BOG a proposal from Eastern's 'ng firm surveyed Nor . renovatic:in of the areas containing or the ceilings were distrubed in student government which supported a 5 percent in tern's 13 buildings and asbestos. some away allowing the asbstos to crease, but nothing greater. d asbestos in several places. "We will feel better when it is fall freely," he added. . "The students of our school will never willingly ac thoµgh the exact results of air gone," he added. "Just because Leslie Malpass, Western Illinois cept a tuition increase. J-Iowever, being the rational pies were not available, Kat their is a potential health hazard University president, asked the beings that we are, if we have to have one, 5 percent e said a Chicago firm found to our students and faculty, we board for $67 ,000 to conduct the · is what we'd accept." . largest amount of asbestos in want to have the problem taken survey. But Shepley also said, "Our student government is yed-on ceiling paint in cam care of as soon as possible.'' BOG Executive Difector currently under fire for not adequately reflecting the buildings built in 1 960. Although Katshceke said Nor Thomas Layzell said the asbestos students' opinion." hey found asbestos made up thwestern officials are concerned findings are "fairly serious In recommending the increase to the board, rcent of the compounds in with the harm asbestos could problems" but added that no im Layzell said two student-based issues-access and danger has been iden quality-need tO be balanced. ceiling paint in the orginal cause, he noted no plans have mediate · ings," he added, noting that been made to provide medical tified at any BOG schools. He said the 5 percent increase reflects a fair and er amounts of asbestos were examinations for people who Air samples taken about eight equitable tuition level, adding that other systems are d _in pipe-joint compounds come into contact with the cancer months ago at. Eastern by a (See TUITION, page 9) , science building equipment. causing substance. Taylorville firm revealed .3 of a a related action stemming The same Chicago firm which 5.0 micrometer of asbestos fibers the survey's findings, Nor conducted Northeastern's survey per cubic centimeter of air in the Inside tern University has filed' a surveyed Chicago State Univer Union's Grand Ballroom, .1 in I million claim in the nation sity's buildings and came up with the Physcial Plant and .01 in the Mayoral battle bankruptcy case - of the similar conclusions. Con Life Science Building. Two mayoral candidates, Clancy Pfeiffer and -Manville Coorperation, a sequently, the university is seeking Marion "Jake" Zane, acting Jack Turner, tell what they plan to change and im supplier of the materials removal of the asbestos. vice president for administration prove if elected mayor of Charleston. taining asbestos. George Ayers, Chicago State and finance, has said Eastern's seepage& We realize we are on the long University president, said surveys asbestos levels are ''well within of people who are waiting to revealed asbestos in sprayed-on the safe levels established by the Western wins -70-69 've money from the banruptcy ceiling paint in several campus Environmental Protection Agen- The Leathernecks took sole possession of . We really don't expect we buildings. second P�';� in the Association of Mid-�,.�·· get the money we are asking Ayers, who was at the BOG _ g _ verysoon ," he added. - meeting all day, was unable to 8 � rtt.J.o�Q ��o use the survy suggested provide specific levels of asbestos -.." t:7t�pnu oval of the asbestos materials, contamination in Chicago State's - 1 . Friday, Fe bruary22, 1985 Associated Press Reagan holds news conference, State/Nation/World defends farming, budget policies AIDS Clotting agent may carry WASHINGTON (AP)-President Reagan was agricultural programs have not worked CHICAGO-Hemophiliacs who develop AIDS or AIDS expected to face questions Thursday about the wants to return the "farm economy into the like abnormalities in their immune systems apparently are plight of the nation's farmers, some in marketplace. " stricken by an agent-probably a virus-carried by-a clot flammatory remarks by his budget director and He said he plans to retain his controv ting substance, new· research indicates. recently announced plans to slash domestic spen budget director, David Stockman, who an The findings apparently eliminate a theory that immune ding at the first news conference of his second embattled farmers by questioning their ri abnormalities that develop into AIDS are caused by the clot term. government bailouts. "I can understand a� ting substance itself, rather than by a agent conveyed by the In that time, Reagan was inaugurated for a blowing his cool," Reagan said of Stock substance, said Dr. Bruce Evatt, one of the researchers who second term and proposed a fiscal 1986 budget Asked if he wanted Stockman to stay on the published their findings in Friday's -Journal of the American calling for sweeping cuts in federat spending for Reagan said yes. on. Medical Associati nearly everything but defense and elimination of At the first news conference of his second Evatt said in a telephone interview that the JAMA study some well-entrenched programs, including the in office, Reagan also said his goal in Ni indicates whatever causes AIDS, or Acquired Immune Small Business Administration and the national is to remove the Sandinista government "i De(iciency Syndrome, is carried by the clotting substance, . passenger railroad Amtrak. sense of its present structure," but said he rather than by other blood products. Clotting substances are President Reagan said Thursday night he not seek to oust the governmet ''ff they say. plasma concentrates taken from hundreds of donors, would not "pull the rug out. . .instantly" from cle." making contamination more likely than·it would ·be with under the nation's farmers, but that government whole blood,which comes from far fewer donors. · School reform plan not enough Star Wars may increase SPRINGFIELD-Illinois School Superintendent Ted arms rac Sanders said Thursday that Governor Thompson's school , MOSCOW (AP)-The Kremlin said Thursday Zamyatin is chief of the Communist reform plan probably won't include enough mo ney to pay that if the United States develops the Star Wars Central Committee's international infor for needed improvements. system it will intensify the arms race because the department and is one of the Kremlin's Sanders said the state should pick up half the cost of . Soviet Union would be forced to build weapons spokesmen. public schools and that the $330 million reform proposal the powerfuleno ugh to.defeat it. Tass also quoted Andrei Kokoshin, d governor is expected to present to the Legislature next week "Does the United States think the Soviet director of a think tank called falls short ·of that goal. Union will sit idle, awaiting the results of the U.S.A.-Canada Institute, as saying Sanders wouldn't say how much he thinks the state should U.S. 'research'?" Kremlin spokesman Leonid ternational scientists fear a new arms race · spend or how the money should be distributed. Zamyatin said. "Faced. with such dangerou� United States develops space weapons. ·plans,the Soviet Union will do all in its power to "The other (Soviet) side, scientists believe Sears has new way. to 'charge it' prevent a U.S. superiority over itself. take steps to further develop its strategic s CHICAGO-Sears, Roebuck and Co., se�king to expand "The Soviet Union would have to increase the which guarantee it a possibility of hitti its share of the financial-services market, will introduce a power of its weapons in retaliation for the at retaliatory strike," he said. "Creation of new general-purpose credit card with a unique savings tempts of the United States to get an opportunity armaments, including anti-missile weapons, accouni feature to compete with Visa and MasterCard, the to deliver a nuclear strike with impunity," he inevitably lead to appearance of other w company says. said in an article distributed by the official news to deal with those systems." The still un-named card, to be introduced in pilot cities agency,Tass . across the country by the end of the year, will offer "significant savings" over other credit cards for consumers and businesses, a Sears spokesman said Wednesday. Southernfaces engineers' strike "Our research shows the response to the card will be quite Illinois favorable," said company spokesman Douglas Fairweather. CARBONDALE (AP)-Southern "The last time anything comparable ha work stoppage was 1977-our last strike. Building cust "It should have the same sort of acceptance as Visa or University facesits first employee of a strike notice from went out and were joined by the SIU MasterCard. We're beginning the process of signing up ser since 1977 with delivery at its public television olice." he said. '.'Virtually vices now. the 11 union engineers p all· of t_he uni stations,a school spokesman said Thursday. the campus honored those picket lines. It Man faces racketeering trial Members of International Brotherhood of about a week ...until we got a court order Electrical Workers Local 702, which represents them back." LOS ANGELES-W. Patrick Moriarty, one of the broadcast engineers at WSIU Television at Car Brown said classes at the university w nation's largest fireworks manufacturers, faces a bondale and WUSI-TV in Olney,declared an im interrupted by the 1977 strike. · racketeering and bribery trial next week amid allegations passe in contract talks late Wednesday, Neither he nor Keith R. Sand�s. dean that include the supplying of prostitutes to politicians. · spokesman Pete Brown said. College of Communications and Fine Although Moriarty's trial focuses narrowly on a suburban Unless an agreement is reached, the engineers would speculate on whether other unions gambling club, a trial next month of a former Moriarty will walk off the job Monday or Wednesday, honor engineers' picket lines. associate may yield testimony about sex and money depending on whether the weekend should be About 600 of the 22,800 students at laundering allegations made against Moriarty. figured into the required five-day strike notice, Carbondale are enrolled in classes usi Businessman Richard Keith goes on trial for evading taxes Brown said. Public Broadcasting Service Station's faci · and making false statements to bankruptcy officials. · ------ The Daily ...... -- I Eastern News I The Dlllly Eatem News la publlehed dllly, Mondaivthrough Friday, In Cherteeton, 9lr10ie I Break the. during the t.11 end aprtng eemeeter n twice WMldy durtngthe eummer term, except· durtng I school vacations or examinations, by the atudenta of Eatem tmnola UnlverlltY. SUbecltptton I Pizza Habit summer ... The Dlllly e.tem a price:15 S per semester, $5 for only, $28 for al y . � le I member of the Auoclated Preea, which laentitledto excluelve uee ofal artlctee appem'°•IQIn this paper. The edltoiIma on Page 4 therepreeent nlljortty viewofthe edltortal boerd; al olher I at opinion p1ecee ..ilgned. Phone 581-2812. The Dlllly EMt8m of-Newa ecltorllilnbuaineu I Buzzard Bullclng EMtern tmnolaUnlver8lty Second , fices are located In the Nof1hGym of the , . I Sirloin Stockad class poetage paidat Chnlaton, tt. e1p20. USPS002250. Prtnt9d bye.atern tmnoiaU.W.· slty, Charteaton, ll.81920. I NEWaSTAFF -Sunday Night-Student Special· ...... •.... I Editor In .chief ...... Mu-MnFoert8ch Photo editor FrlflkPolich Newaeditor ...... Dave McKinney Spor1a ecltor...... Jeff Long I Aaaoclate newseditor ...... Unda Wllgrw Aleoc. eporta editor...... Ken Olck8on Managing. editor ...... DouglM BllcMtrom V.-geedtol' ...... Kent Nernenn: I Con8Ultlng.... director . JMdalalne Doubek Aaeoc. V.-geeditor ...... U. Albsnn I Developmentdirector ...... NMcyYMWI AdYertlllng. � ...... Ctwtlty Clart FREE . . Edltorilll s-ge. ecltor .... ot.19 SchMlclmm1 Mlrttetlng� .... MMlra Monl9meye I Act./eup.editor ...... JUiie Zook Studentmin9ger. bu9tr-. W.wJyertc:tcrn. . I Admlnlatratlon editor ...... Mm'y Holland � Mlnaiger...... · . ....0... Stout , Art director...... ". ... ChrtsTolM EdltcrtlladvlMr ...... MU Cordia I Cempua ecltor ...... Amy ZlftWlkl Publk:atlol• advlMr ...... Dlivtd Reed SALAD City editor.... , ...... Kevin McDermott I NIGHTSTAFF I $1.29 80 J W. Linc Tv - .. I As Value 345-3 1 I 7 Low As $26311 I Russell h BARI open Daily · (with Meal) & $3438 with 1fl Eastern Illinois .I Just Bring Your E.1.0. Others -$3138 with Eastern 1 Stu ent I.D ...... ,. ..__ _ ------Dally £asternNews Friday, February 22, l 9h:> 3 hinese staff member cites education differences renMeyer similar to the way Eastern is organized. visiting staff member from the He said the duties . of the vice
les' Republic of China cited presidents can range · from ad al differences between the ministering housing for facqlty and can and Chinese education students to managing faculty research. s and students. Within the NPU's math department, hang Zhang, chairman of the there are 180 faculty members which department at China's Nor- allows for a "greater interaction bet tern Polytechnical University, is ween faculty and students," Zhang g Eastern's math department fdr said. Eastern's math deparment ear as a part of the faculty foreign currently has about 35 instructors. ge program. Each semester, NPU faculty mem r the past several years, Eastern bers must attend a political meeting to NPU, which has an enrollment of discuss current governmental events, 5,000 students, have conducted he added. ge programs for the promotion In light of a recent lecture at Eastern ternational understanding. which featured a Taiwanese cabinet of n China, students have a greater ficial, Zhang seemed critical of U.S. ledge of �ath because they spend tolerance of Taiwan. Oechang Zhang, visiting Chinese staff member, said he enjoys America but time studying," Zhang said ad · "Because the U.S. recognizes on will not miss American food when he returns his homeland, the Republic of that there are no "bars" in China fo China, the Peoples Republic of China, "eating and drinking establish- China. (News photo by Paul Klatt) ' they should not allow Taiwan's flay to " in aviation, requires students to com Also, after graduation, students are appear here," he said. ·nese students at NPU, 70 percent plete basic courses in English, math guaranteed job placement, Zhang said Currently, Zhang said he is par hich are males, go to the library matics, physics, technological drawing adding, "The Minister of Aviation In ticipating in classes and attending· his
frequently than their American and drafting, physical education and dustry decides how many students go seminars during his six month stint at · terparts-"in order to obtain a bet political science. into one job or into another job.'' Eastern. de," Zhang said. "Teachers in China give more exer Zhang, who arrived at Eastern in Friendly people, better he library is constantly crowded. cises to students," he added noting August, said the president of his mathematical equipment, more com- . result , students go as early as that instructors make themselves easily university said it was his duty to come puters, and an "indoorsj imming.pool 'ble in order to obtain their accessible to the students by going to to Eastern, despite not- knowing that can be used in the winter'' are "als," he said. thier dorm rooms to help them witb English. several things Zhang said he will miss China, Zhang, 51, said all studen their "homework books." "I did not ask to come, but· my when he returns to China. e an examination to determine if Another difference Zhang noted is President (of the university) said that it "I will especially miss this depart will be admitted to a university. that in the Chinese education system is is my task, so I had to learn English," ment (math). I would like to write let about 20 percent pass the test, he that students as well as faculty mem he said adding that he was sent to a ters bavk to the professors and invite , bers and their families live on campus. · foreign language institute in China for them to come visit my university . . those who fail, they may retake Like United States' universities, it a four-month English course. However, one thing Zhang will not examination as many times as takes about four years to complete a ·Zhang noted that the universities' miss American food which "I do not sary to pass, he added. degree similar to Eastern's Bachelor of administrations in China consist of a try to pay attention to." ang said NPU, which specializes Science, he added. president and severar vice presidents,
rea officials Coles County' � ' some push ABby Nancy trimsBridges TheUB Human funding Potential account The Apportionment Board com- promotions/programs request was also as location .for Saturn plant pleted deliberations on the University cut by $250, decreasing student fees Chris Koester said. "Our first requirement is get Board budget accounts Thursday. from $8,650 to $8,400. Efforts to attract General Motors ting Saturn to Illinois·, and rzgional The AB cut some funding in the Student board member Larry Saturn plant to east-central support is what we need for that to eight UB accounts which were Markey suggested the UB could also 'nois have intensified. Meanwhile, happen." deliberated. However, AB Chairman use the UB Entertainer, which runs in al officials are still pushing Coles Nichols said he thought Illinois Tammy Walker said final approval of The Daily Eastern News, for more ad ounty as a possible site if the plant had a better chance than most all budgets will not take place until vertising. mes to Illinois, Eastern President people would admit at landing $3 early April. The UB General Costs account was anley Rives said Thursday. billion project. Several cuts resulted from an AB decreased in several areas, teducing Officials from nine counties, in "I think Illinois has a one-in-five consensus that student fees should not -student fees from$15 ,075 to $14,775. uding Rives, met with GM of chance," Nichols said. He added be used for abvertisement to the Th e AB reduced the ials Wednesday at Champaign's that if Saturn did come to Illinois, general public, such_ as ads in the promotions/programs by $50, rkland Community College to he sees "at least a 50 percent chan Charleston Times-Courier, Walker reasoning that as a general policy the gue Illinois' case. ce" that the plant would locate in said. AB sqould not fund a group picture in Illinois is one of 49 states trying to the east-central part of the state. In the Homecoming account, the Warbler for any of the boards.
d Saturn project that would em Michael Michalski, executive vice student · fees were decreased from In addition, a "miscellaneous ex oy 6,000 and bring as many as president of the Mattoon $7 ,035 to $6,815 when $219 was cut . penses" request of $250 was deleted af 4 000 related jobs as well. Association of Commerce, said the from promotion/programs, which in- ter Daniel Thornburgh pointecl out the , · Rives, who attended the meeting meeting provided a chance for eludes newspaper advertisements. AB has supported a policy of not ac- a "show of support" from the regional officials to unite and make The Mainstage account was also cut cepting "m iscellaneous" as les County area, said he was im east-central Illinois much more at in promotion/programs by $560, justification for an allocation. ssed with the support from this tractive to industry. lowering student fees from $11,125 to The AB had previously deliberated ·on of the state and believes that "It (Wednesday's meeting) $10,565. on seven other UB accounts: Com- e support will pay off. provided a tremendous opportunity In addition, the Special Events ac- munications, Concerts, Crazy Daze, "I was ·very pleased with the for this region to exchange ideas for count promotions/programs request Lectures, Performing Arts, Produc · ingness to work together that . this project as well as for projects in was cut by $200, lowering student fees tions and Video Tape . displayed," Rives said, adding the future," Michalski said. "We from $6,495 to $6,295. t he believes there is "over a 50 must try to make this region look as cent chance'' of the plant attractivt:as possible." ting here. "We believe we have Charleston Finance Com better chance of attracting Saturn missioner John Beusch also at we unite (as a state) rather than tended Wednesday's meeting. CongllatuQatlmm mpete for the project." However, Beusch could not be Rives said there is "high reached for comment Wednesday or obability" that the plant would Thursday. le within. a 50-mile radius of the A slight change was made s y GM u\Aa1ty·C1tegg Diversity of Illinois because of the concerning its requirements for ·versity's superior engineering railways and acreage. ·However, gram. Michalski said the ·changes would_ Jack Nichols, director of the Dan no� hurt Coles County's chances of on pQedgillg . e Area - Economic Development attracting the plant. rporation, said he and other of General Motors is expected to . ls attended the meeting to help narrow down the number of states tablish a "strong regional presen in competition for the plant from 49 cA�pha.Qigma cAQplta " which would help the areas to three within two or three weeks, ces for landing Saturn, said. according to officials. However, the �(S)C\J£. Family-centered affair This week's question was asked by Diane Schneid Easternspeaks: photos were taken by Paul C. Klatt. deservesFor many Eastern recognition. students, being married and having children seems like a distant dream. But for other students here, it is a How will you pay tuition next.year? .reality. Unfortunately, students with families are sometimes forgotten at Eastern. But on Feb. 15, the University Board sponsored Lisa Wiiiiams "Family Night" to .help Junior Editorial to enhance family life Tim Brockhouse Elementary Edu on campus. Senior The evening featured· activities which Economics "With my student think I'll get it· would appeal to children-such as a per "My parents are going to year. I have pretty formance by a magician and two showings pay for it. " credit references." of the film The Natural. In addition, special activities were con . ducted by the Craft Depot and a clown parade took place around the Union. Student Activities Director Anita Craig Pam Wiii said the UB was "trying to do something Dave Peterson Freshman special" for the married and part-time Sophomore Business ·Students on campus. We congratulate Craig Commercial Art "I'll probably and the UB for their efforts and hope more "I'm going to work a lot guaranteed stud activities eared toward students who are g this summer. I hope I Hopefully, I'll get married or raising children will be scheduled have a job; things are I'm going to w · the future. pretty tight." summer." Friday, February 22, 1 985 .5 conomic development .is -Pfeiffer's prime objective larenSisulak economic footing with the closing of Pfeiffer added, "I do not consider as food sales equal at least 51 percent harleston Mayor Clancy Pfeiffer's the Samuels Shoe Company and the students second class citizens. Granted, of total sales. e objective in his bid for re- loss of 300jo bs in January. we do not have an ideal relationship, "My main concern with Class D ion is econoniic development and Pfeiffer said the owners of the fac- but what relationship is ideal?" licenses 'is making sure the restaurants e same things that all the rest of t9ry, The Brown group of St. Louis, Another issue of interest to studen- remain restaurants and don't become · 'dates are talking about." "didn't blame the Charleston work ts-namely ·alcohol-is a also a point another college bar," he added. d the talk around town, says force. Foreign shoe imports closed the of economic interest to Pfeiffer. As far as the square revitalization 0ffer, is about Eastern students' plant." He added that the city ad- Pfeiffer was finan\:e com- plans are concerned, Pfeiffer, who also tionship to Charleston residents, ministrator is "still in the talking stages missioner-or "vice mayor," as he is an insurance broker, said, "Things tevitalization of the square and, of of reopening the plant.'' calls it-in 1977, and was appointed are going very well, but I think -people e, economic development. "Our imbalance is so great, it just mayor in March, 1983, after the have lost track of where the money is oting that Charleston was recently doesn't seem fair," he said. resignation of former mayor Bob going." ed a certified city by Gov. Jim And "fair" is exactly the policy . Hickman. From the mayor's office, Money for renovations on the mpson's office,Pfeiffer saidhe "is Pfeiffer believes the mayor's office and Pfeiffer is "the soul authority on square, including new lights, d that we were named. This speaks the city of Charleston should continue liquor" for Charleston. sidewalks, awnings, trees and park of Charleston." living up to for Eastern students. Though a liquor commission board benchs, have "mostly gone to/ leston's certification ranks the Pfeiffer explained that the relation- does exist in Charleston, Pfeiffer has - remodeling sub-standard housing as the one of the best business ship between the city and students "has not appointed anyone to the board sin- around the square," he explained. unities in the state. "What this bothered me quite a bit." ce joining the council in 1977. "I don't Pfeiffer said the renovations, which nts to is that Illinois is beginning "I've worked hard to get a good feel a need for it (the board)," he ex- were �de possible by a Community turn the economic corner ...and relationship with Eastern. In fact, it is plained. Development Assistance Program leston is part of.that turn," Pfeif- a very valuable asset to Charleston and Pfeiffer and the liquor commission grant issuing close to $600,000- last said. I want to continu� a_ good working created four new Class D liquor licen- year, will attract new businesses to the though this may be a great step, relationship," he said. "Afterall, it is ses which allows restaurants to serve square. 0ffer also has seen Charleston lose our biggest employer in town." alcohol with meals on Sundays as long - ' urner wants to create teen ·center and employment Jim Allen progress." the knowledge of putting their studies way in the municipal building and in harleston mayoral candidate Jack Aside recruiting new firms, Turner to use. Give these people graduating in stallation of an elevator was an un er wants to bring his experience noted the city should focus on helping · education a chance as interns." needed expense, Turner said. king "hand-in-hand with people of existing small businesses grow, which Pointing to the use of Eastern Also, he criticized the city's purchase socio-economic ba<,;)crounds" to city he believes will add jobs to the area. students in the Big Brothers-Big Sisters of several trees as part of a Referring to zoning variances, Tur program, Turner believes such a youth revitalization project, noting that the urrently employed with Coles ner said, "If a man wants to expand center could become another link bet city had attempted this project before nty as an assistant maintenance next door, let him work to get that ex ween the students of Eastern and the only to lose the trees to vandals. 'neer, Turner worked 12 years as a pansion, but !"don't mean letting (fir citizens of Charleston. "There are a lot of little things, but lest on police officer, of which ten ms start) in residential zones." He added that he would like to see a you can take these little things and add e as command officer. Working part-time at "The committee formed to survey other them up to save money," he said.- 'I wasn't a political cop . .I've been Nowhere,'' a video arcade which was cities with successful youth programs However, Turner added, "The only ed whether this is a vendetta against once located at the current site of Ted's to formulate a working idea for promise that I can make is that I will one in the city, and it 's not," Tur- Warehouse, Turner said he saw first - Charleston. do my best to see that the best is done said. hand the need for a teen center "with "I think there ought to be more in for the City of Charleston and all the harleston's most pressing istues, controlled programming.'' teractiqn between the city v.nd the residents." er said, are the employment "We never had any seriOus problems (Eastern) students. Let the students get Prior to working in Charleston, Tur ation and the lack of an area teen (at The Nowhere)," he said. "But the to know the people and the people get ner spent eight years as a military ter to provide YMCA-like activities- kids need a center with planned ac to know the students," he added. patrol officer in the Army and Air For hinternships. tivities like a YMCA or Boys Clubs. "While many students are aware of ce. ointing to the imminent closing of When the kids come in they've got the problems (Charleston residents) Although this would be his first Samuel's shoe factory, which em something to do more than hang · have, how many people are aware of public office, Turner has served as s some 300 area residents, Turner around." the problems students have?" chairman of the Illinois Police , "We need more businesses, no This is where , Turner said, the Besides students' problems, Turner Association Kickapoo Division, which ter how big or small: Whether it's a "talents" of Eastern students could be noted problems of "waste" in city hall represents 13 east central Illinois coun ·ness that employs three or four utilized by the Charleston community. which could be cut. Removal of a stair- ties. le or a large business, that's "Why not let (Eastern students) gain - ______from 1 ition increases ranging from 5 to 5.7 per- ning tu. of financial aid for next year was "like a crystal ball BOG schools could be relatively less affectedpage by aid t. . exercise. You act on what you know and what you cutbacks. 'Tuition and fees will be comparable or lower think might happen." Layzell said the revenue generated from the 5 per other four-year public universities and univer He added that four-year public universities in the cent tuition increase is equal to about one third of the in neighboring states," Layzell said. state will have more aid available in academic year cost of the system's institutional support programs. though Layzell said ISSC increases will help of 1985-86 than they did in 1984-85. Institutional support programs include faculty for the 5 percent tuition increase, Ruiz said he does However, he said President Reagan's budget high demand areas such as business and computer - believe ISSC will come through with the proposal for fis<;al year 1987 would make "severe sciences, instructional equipment and cooperative ef sary financial aid. , cuts" in financial aid. He added that about 800,000 forts between universities and elementary and secon 'ISSC is shifting from need to merit," Ruiz said. . students nation-wide would become ineligible for the dary education. st last week the EIU Ne ws said 7 ,800 students are federal Pell grant. In addition, Layzell said that although Gov. Jim suspension this year and there is no mol}_ey for Although the fi gures are speculative, Layzell said Thompson's proposed budget for education was " the American Council on Education reports that "closer than ever" to the IBHE recommendation, it 'My problem is that we will continue to ask the finanical aid cutbacks could lead to more students at was still $12.5 million short. - ents to carry a heavier burden," Ruiz continued. tending low-cost universities. "You're behind already," Layzell said of state ap- - t Layzell said that trying to determine the status Because the BOG is a low-cost system, Layzell said propriations foreducat ion. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!� ONGRATULATIONS KIM S WA NS ON . on being elected executive vice president of StudenLovet, Senate your Alpha Phi Sisters Friday, February22, 1985 Tbe Dall Annual blood drive Cross to seek donation·s by DaveRed Cooper Appointments are not necessary developed to attract more As a part of the annual Red to· donate Tuesday, Wednesday time donors to give blood. Cross blood drive, Eastern and Thursday from 11 a.m. to "The idea of the Wedn students will be given a chance to 4:15 p.m., she added. Buddy Day is to get peop donate pints of blood Monday This spring's goal is to collect come in for their first time through Thursday. 1,676 pints of blood which is someone wno has already Diane Castellari, chairman of down fromlast semester's goal of blood," she said. the biannual blood drive, said 1,700 pints , Castellari said. Each pair will participate · people are asked to sign up for a However� last fall's drive gar process together to aid the time · to donate blood Monday, nered only 1,426 pints, she added. time donor in overcoming but added that a pre-arranged A different number was selec fears they inay have about time is not required for other ted because "we wanted blood, she said. drive days. something a little catchy, she Walter Lowell, · A sign-up table located in �he noted. "We didn't want a normal Eastern's health, phy Union Walkway Friday will allow number." education and recreation d pe<>ple to register to donate Mon A new feature of this year's ment, said the first 200 "bu day from noon to 5 p.m., she drive is the "Bring a Buddy" to participate will receive " said. theme that Castellari said was Buttons." Telefund starts, donations by Jeanne Patterson elude the Society for sothe Advancemug That old school spirit doesn't necessarily end for Management, the American Marketing Ass some graduates who enter the professional world of and the business fraternities Phi Gamma business. Monday marked the date of the Third An Delta Sigma Pi. nual Telefundspons ored by the School of Business. Ted Ivarie, dean of the College of Busin The Telefund is designed to enable alumni to " The response from alumni has been excell donate funds for the School of Business. Monday the department of Management Director of Alumni Services Charles Titus said, Marketing raised $3 ,050 for the Telefund." "Telefunds have been in existence for almost 30 Ivarie said the total for 1983-84 amoun · years at most colleges and universities around the $17,000. "Our goal is $20,000 for 1985," he country. This type of fundraising has been on · At the end of the Telefund, totals are t Eastern's campus since the mid '70s." and each roup that participates receives 20 All business-oriented organizations chose· a par of all fundsg made on the day that group work ticular night of the week to work from 6:30 to·9:30 Senior Lynn Lippoldt , a member of the pm. throughout a month. Advisory Board and the business fraternity Phi Phone calls are made from the Union and alumni ma Nu, said, "The Telefund is very benefi · names are selected at random prior to the date calls students." are made. "Besides helping the Chllege of Busin The Alumni Association sends out ·information money for renewal of text books and better cards to College of Business graduates notifying ment, students also gain a personal satisfact them when prospective students and faculty will call valuable phone experience that is a necessit and what the call will be about. business world,'' sh,esaid . Other organizations involved in the Telefund in- Spring cleaning Grounds worker Joe Jones picks garbage from . Check the classified ads a puddle that was created by the recent warm weather Thursday afternoon on the east side McAffe Gym. (News photo by Paul Klatt) for the best bargains ! -- ...... ·- ·- ...... - DAYTONA BEACH and the PLAZA Spend Spring Break in the Sun, Sand and Surf on the World's Largest Beach IN THE CITY THAT WELCOMES COLLEGE STUDENTS! The famous "Strip" siarts at the Plaza, recognized as the official Hotel of Spring Break. It provides superior facilities for students including the Strip's hottest night spots, Plantation.. Club and 600 North (the Nation's Best Video Rock Club) Why take any other trjp and pay for transportation to and from the "HOT" spot of Daytona Beach. Remember, you get what you pay for, get the most- Daytona Beach and the Plaza! FROM: TRIP INCLUDES: • Roundtrip transportation to Daytona Beach via modern as00. Highway Motorcoaches. s1 • Seven night accomodations at Plaza Hotel. • Optional one day excursions to Disney. World, Epcot Center, deep sea fishing and other attractions. • A fantastic schedule of Pool Deck activities including our pool deck party. • Professionally staffed personnel to make your trip enjoyable. • Discounts with Daytona Beach merchants and night clubs, including the Plantation Club and 600 North. # • All Taxes and Tips included. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL CRAZV DAZE '85 �· FEB. 27 & 28 n ··�;;;,::- ft DAN- ·�·r• ====�n -Mn ====�r.-Mr====�-1 �·====�,-�r ====�·�� ====�-••rc:::::�•1 1rc:::::�-ac::::::::!J 345-708 Friday, February 22, 1 985 1 BSU by DebbieSt Droneude nts sponsor show To help heighten awareness of Black History Month, the Black Student Union will sponsor its third annual Variety Show at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Grand Ballroom. "The show was started to emphasize � the need for blacks to unite on campus Slack HistoryMont h and as an awareness of Black History Month,'' Clifton Graham, coordinator of the show, said: year BSU has a reason to charge, he "We are trying to stir interest in .un said. The majority of the proceeds will derclassmen to get invloved," he be donated to the Hortin and Heard said." Scholarship Fund. "The whole purpose is to do The schol arship was founded in something for the students-to make memory of Eastern student Brenda them aware of black history," he ad Heard, who died unexpectedly two ded. years ago, and Lillian Hortin, a parent BSU President Paul Robinson said, of a fo rmer Eastern student who died "I think the black heritage show will be of a massive heart attack the day' of her successful since it will highlight daughter's graduation last fall, cultural experiences of black st udents Graham said. from the past and be educational as The scholarship is given as a "service well as entertaining for all. " . award for serving the community and Admission to the show will be 75 maintaining_ a 2.0 or above (grade cents for students with a BSlJ mem 'point average)," Graham said. bership card and $1 for the general Robinson added that if BSU makes public. enough money from the variety show, In the past two years there has not the group will use the extra money been a charge for the show, but this toward its activities. c a Speby Karen Meyeri l degreuniversesity, av or higherail educationab.''le Several individuals who have made University Relations director Daniel outstanding achievements at the state Thornburgh said students, faculty or national level may be selected thjs members and Charleston residents may year as receipents of Eastern's 1986 nominate individuals for the award by honorary degrees. filling out an application and returning Virginia Vogel, Honorary Degree it to Vogel by March 22 in the Applied Committee chairman, said, "In- Arts Building, room 103. dividuals (who receive the award) need In addition, applications are to have a record of major distinctions available from Alumni Services di,rec at the state or . national level in tor Charles Titus in Old Main, room education, public services, research, 109. humanities; business, or other Applications must include evidence Sophomore Jeff Shurts is prepares to putt Thursday afternoon in Ford Hall's professions." of the individuals accomplishments cond floor corridor while Sophomore Chet Zabka waits fqr.his turn in an odd "However," she added, "if the in- and references, Thornburgh said. recognized at About 15 nominations are received e of indoor golf. (News photo by Paul Klatt) dividuals have not been the state or national level, they need to each year, he added. The first have made a significant contribution to honorary degree at Eastern was awar ousing Fest speakers to focus the Board of Governor's system, the · ded in the 1950's. off-campus accommodations arol Roehm program will present landlords from . e Off-Campus Student Housing the Charleston area to show students rM&W.aAU.otJf{ GOUR ...i;T ICHE'S '?iAllDW' AND ?\.!� Al<'.E MADE'OtJ FR�-� BRfAD�" IAADeR�11 HERE: dlMMv�HtfsANt7Di'>.IL- Y FARM·Fl':l:SH Vl:6iETAel..E5, �EE IT, HEUMAIJ'-7 MAYoNN.o.1'71<, ncy discussed Wednesday . final interested in moving off-campus what - WHE� '0U CAN �' CM��."TMEMF.A T<; WE U7f Nl£'THEVE� �ff 1HE�E: 1'PEIJ""lle� � PAim qtLAllLY gements for the residency hall they have to offer in housing. <;.fl..f;Glf:D FORlfielR L.OW FAT �NT. '-.:..• ---- "We have six to eight landlords who . •.31 - ram scheduled for Monday and _ licity for the Housing Fest. will be at the Housing Fest which is $aa he residency hall program, titled more than last year," Yarbrough s�id. SIXCKED GOURMET 3Dl'CK5 HICiHON QUBS A M05r �Yl'SIXR ONEHALf GREA fWVT OFVEGe!AeLE7. SUBSCHff5E INCREDIBLEf!OME eM:ft7 � WflEATDllrAD ere's No Place Like Home," will OCSHA vice president. Cheryl Enk AND �T'7 0'1 Olli:fRE'E>H M� � presented Monday 7 to 8 p.m. in was interviewed about the Housing ALLVEGETABU'StCHEESE 111 t11ePEPE --rZ LAYEP& Of �� C!E:E� � !or Hall Lobby. OCSHA vice Fest Thursday on WEIC-FM 92 . The ?MOKW�A HMA,Wl!?�N !'KO· IW ,A�t Al.Wf'j1,.5PRO!]T... . OIJ't>PANOWIEF: VOi.ONEQlff�, t..mua,MA" SPRING BREAK CHEAP? If you have the time we have the tickets. lnternatioul Round · Trip on Amtrak i West Coast s2so.oo 0o11,., CALi. u.. . Jnn cAL L s 1 5000 .East Coast 2 · . · \1� 1LL CAL L Yo U �7 Mon.-Fri. 3 9-5 348-0147 Sat. 10-1 -��������'/b If you'd rather have Pagliai's, but you have coupon from some ot place, we'd "druth you used it here on one of our pizz Offergood up to $1 . 00 all week either a large thick crust pizza or large thin crust with three ingr ts. Good ms1de. pickup. or delivery Please state when when ordermg EXPIRES 2/21115 Dance until 1 a.m. Proper ID required J4�-J4() The·Dally Eastern News Call Nancy Ya min needs: reporters development dlrecti copy editors at 581-2812 ·photographers · Friday, February 22, 1 985 9 warns ships weaponryj will not- be disclosed HatcINGTOherN (AP)-British up NA TO positions and therefore they surging American dollar, Thatcher's understanding of one another," That Minister Margaret Thatcher must carry whatever is appropriate to · Conservative Party has blamed cher said. edtwo days of talks here Thur- . their NATO task. America's $200 billion deficit for She refrained · from directly · a stern warning that Britain "And I have no intention what siphoning capital from around the criticizing the relative lack of contact ow America's lead in refusing soever of recealing whether or not a world, weakening other currencies and with Soviet leaders that characterized to New Zeland's demand to nuclear armament is part of their . driving up interest rates abroad. Reagan's first term, just as she whether ships entering its potts weaponry on any particular ship," she On another topic, the prime minister refrained during the entire visit from 'pped with nuclear weapons. said. suggested that the United States spend making any overt criticisms of the ad all be very disappointed if Lange's action several weeks ago has more: time talking to Soviet leaders to ministration with whicl:! she is staun Navy .ships cannot visit New led the United States to cancel several increase . understanding that could aid chly allied. ," she said at a press con joint military exercises with New in the quest for arms control agreemen- The prime minister refused to . "But I cannot answer, and Zealand as well as other activities. ts. specify the advice she gave Reagan and answer, that question." Thatcher, whose departure from "I found-particulary in my talks his top arms control aides during an ex. er's emphatic statement ap Washington was delayed by bad with congressmen-a very, very strong tensive White House meeting Wed designed to help the Reagan ad weather in Britian, also said she had no interest in making a greater effort at nesday discussing U.S. strategy in the tion quell any notion other "ready-made answers" to the dialogue with the Russians and getting upcoming nuclear arms talks with the may have to fall in step economic problems caused by· the to understand their viewpoint better," , Soviet Union in Geneva on March 12. New Zealand Prime Minister strong U.S. dollar. she said. · "It is not going to be easy to decide Lange. The British pound, along with other "I do think that if we are to get bet- tactically how to handle the intense our ships are seconded Western Europe currencies, has been ter results in arms control talks, we considerations during the coming ) to NATO," she said. "At driven to record lows against the have to have more dialogue and more days," she said. ment they might have to take quarter growth urth vides economic (AP)-The rolling forwardboo, carrying stus from a grew at a robust 4.9 percent banner year in 1984 toward continued the final three months of the success of high growth, more jobs and far better than . originally low inflation in 1985," the president · , the government said Thur- said in a statement. Private ecomomists agreed that the sts reviewing the string GNP report showed an economy in the gross national product, rebounding strongly from a sharp drop dest mea·sure of the nation's in activity last summer. 'c health, said it would provide After turnng in growth -hf 8.5 per gboard needed to ensure good cent on the first half of the year, the m the first half of 1985. economy slipped to a weak 1.6 percent er, some economists ex growth rate from July through Sep pessimism about prospects on tember, leading to worries that the half Of the year. recovery · of ·toppling into another ommerce Department report recession. ted a sharp revision from the While other economists also ex timate of growth at a more pressed optimism, ·some wondered 2.8 percent rate made in whether the strong growth might prod r before the final quarter had the Federal Reserve Board into clam ping tighter controls on money growth projection was revised to a as a way of keeping inflation from 3.9 percent last month and returning. d again to 4.9 percent. The Federal Reverve Chairman P,aul vision left growth for all of Volcker told Congress on Wednesday a sizzling 6.9 percent, the best that the Fed has ended its policy of nee in more than three loosening restraints on money growth, a change that is likely to halt a five te the radip growth, inflation month slide on intrest rates. at low levels, the new report Robert Ortner, cheif economist at As measured by a guage tied the Commerce Department, said part NP, inflation rose at a rate of of the fourth quarter growth spurt was nt in 1983, the same as 1983. . passed on temporary factor which will ent ·Reagan, taking credit for not continue. He said since inflation omy's performance, said the was remaining moderate there was no of good news sorang from the need for the Fed to apply its monetary f new policies for greater , brakes by sending intrest rates higher. • freedom . . . tht we planted The 1984 figure was the best GNP Daytona Beach st term." performance since an 8.3 percent rise from sag• great American expansion is in 1951. mber bugged ; judge caught South PadreIs land from S78* GO-A judge whose cham Documents show that Olson made bugged by authorities during deals from his chambers, fixed cases Greylord took thousands of pending before other judges and once · bribes and told an attorney agreed that a federal unden;over agent Mustang Island/Port A refer cayes to him in return should be thrown "in the river." $119 · legal fees, documents say. Olson and Costello were indicted in tements attributed to Circuit December 1983 on charges of paying ayne W. Olson were included and accepting bribes to fix cases and More information and large stack of documents, refer legal business to Costello. No of tape recordings and FBI trial date has been set. reservations, call . filed Wednesday Jn federal Greylord, the 3Y2-year federal un toll free dercover probe of corruption in the 1-800-321-591 1 s for Olson, 54, and James Cook County court system, has within Colorado " SO, a lawyer also charged in resulted in the indictment of 25 people, including judges, lawyers and police 1-8oo-621 -8385 ext. 302 ord probe of corruption in within Fort Collins, Colorado � ,""'� ounty's courts, filed the officers. fP"> &s in an effort to suppress the The court affadavit details payments 493-6703 \)e transcripts. from Costello to Olson totaling nearly or contact a local Sunchase •\J�"1, V lawyers argue the govern $3,000 in a 2 112-week period.in 1980. campus rep. or your local travel agency TODAY! 't have probable cause to bug Documents said FBI agents planted .depending uponbrttak dates. ambers in Narcotics Court a hidden microphone in Olson's cham r 1980 and January 1981. bers while he was on vacation. 10 Friday, February 22, 1 985. Agreement may be reached in a paratyzi�g filibust WASHINGTON (AP)-Negotiations to end a may see something come out of this, but I can't say interstate highway bill. e paralyzing filibuster by farm-state senators resumed 'what it will be." The Wyoming Republican said that sen. today as Assistant Majority Leader Alan Simoson Also oil Capitol Hill, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D Boren, D-Okla., who i s leading the filibuster, ' said he is optimistic that an accord will be reached on Mass. , threw his support behind the filibusterwith a we can get it resolved." an emergency agriculture credit package. blast at the Reagan administration's farm policies. . Boren was also optimistic late Wednsday, But the GOP leader warned that the Senate might "To sacrifice the American farm on the altar of an "We're getting very close to agreement" folio be kept in session through the weekend to wear down abstract economic policy i's irresponsl.ble,'' Kennedy meeting with Senate Majority Leader Robert those who have led the filibuster to force action on said in a Senate floor speech. He said farmers "are a R-Kan Block . ., and . chefarm issue. . source of national strength and we must act now." Meanwhile, Agriculture Secretary John Block tried Earlier, Simoson told reporters he thinks an accord to assure House Agriculture Committee members can be reached at a meeting today with the leaders of that the administration's credit-improvement offer the filibuster to bring an end to the marathon Catch the action could be accomplished through quick administrative speeches later in the day, clearing the way for a con action and without new congressional legislation. firmation vote on Edwin Meese III for· attorney in the sportspa ges! But Block said, "nothing's really resolved ...We general and perhaps a vote on a multibillion-dol.lar 'Undesirable' Cuban aliens ALL SEATS $100 A legend in his own neighborhood. deported back to Cuba MATT .··.·· , . The --J/J � DILLON . .. ��-. MAREITTA, Ga, (AP)-Twenty mal processing of immigrant visas for ·. · ...... three Cubans who fled during the Cubans f\IMI �.-- , a development that could 1r1 1PG·l31 �--··w.··. boatlift five years ago were deported as bring between 20,000 a nd 30,000 �11111Jnao7·TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX undesirable aliens Thursday under an Cubans to this country-annualy. SATURDAY SUNDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE AT 2:0 agreement with Fidel Castro that w'ill Smith said the departure of the & FRI SAT NITE 7:1 0 9:1 0 SUN NITE 7:30 ONLY eventually allow the United States to ineligible Cubans over the next two & & return 2,700 criminals and mental years will save American taxpayers patients. about $4 1 million on prison costs. 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS FOR A civilian charter Boeing 727 j et The 23 chossen for the first flight Art Direction and Film Editing ... carrying the Cubans took off from were found to be "ineligible to remain Where the legends of jazz lit up the ni Dobbins Air Force Base about 3:12 (in the United States) even with asylum p.m. for the two-hour flight to Cuba. applications," Austin said adding that RICHARD GERE C The 11th U.S. Circut Court of Ap the Cuban government had "made 7l(f:' peals in Atlanta cleared the way for the assurances to the State Department flight just after noon by overturning a they'd be treated fairly." 4�Dlrlr4D� 4[1LIU lower court ruling that had blocked the The INS official said 1,400 Cubans AN ORION 'PICTURESRELEASE deportion of 16 of the 23 Cubans. have been given "final orders of ex About 1 Yi hours later, two buses clusion" and are next in. line for depor SATUR DAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE AT 2. carrying Cubans · left the Atlanta tation. But he said litigation pending in FRI & SAT NITE 7;00 & 9:20 SUN NITE 1:30 ONLY federal penitentjary for Dobbins, federal court could hold up their ---· located near Marietta, northwest of departure. Cft BEF AE 6Pll ·� ALl�HOWSILY Atlanta. The 2,700 Cubans being deported The U.S. and Cuban governments under the agreement were amoung the reached an agreement Dec. 14 calling 125,000 who came t.e- this counrty in DUDLEY for the United States to deport between 1980 in ttie"F reedom Flotilla" boatlift AMY 100 and 150 Cubans each month until from the Cuban port of Mariel. The MOORE IRVING . 2,700 are gone. The 2,700 on the list government contends the 2,700 either are those who were in U.S. jails, admitted to criminal convictions in Micki &Ma prisions and mental facilitities as of Cuba, committed crioies after arriving COLUMDIA PICTUF\£� last November, including 1,500 Atlan in this counrty or are mentaly ill.· Y AFTERNOON MATINEE AT ta federal penitentiary inmates. According to court documents, 12 of SATURDA & SUNDAY Duke Austin, a press officer for the the 16 refugees affected by the lower FRI & SAT NITE 5:00•7:20• 9:20 SU N 5:00•7: Immigration and Naturalization Ser court order had admitted on com vice, said the government officials mitting crimes in Cuba and the other ALL SHOWS hoped Thursday's flight was "the BEFORE 6P.M. four were arrested on criminal charges DA I LY beginning of an orderly outward flow after their arrivial in this country. of those ineligible to enter the United Backgrounds of the other refugees on THEY ONLY MET ONCE, BUT ll" States." Thursday's flight were not availalbe, CHANGED THEIR LIVES FOREVER.. In Washington, Attorney General although Austin said all 23 "were William French Smith said that as a gyilty of serious crimes either here or in THE result of the agreement with Cuba, the Cuba." · United States intends to resume nor- BA UNIVERS. RAL EA K FAST PICTURE c L u B IR1� Scientists reveal meltdown fact SATURDAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE AT FRI & SAT NITE 5:1 0•7:1 0•9:20 SUN NITE 5:1 0 & 7: MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP)-Scien In a prepared statement , EG&G said tists disclosed for the first time Thur it was not clear how much of the core 4 ACADEMY A WARD NOMINATIONS ... sday that some nuclear fuel melted in reached 5, 100 degrees, and said further Inc. Besl Aciress Sissy Spacek the reactor core during the 1979 ac conclusions awaited additional cident at Three Mile Island. evaluations.. AN EPIC LOVE STORY OF TODAY Recent studies of rubble taken from Burton's announcement came at a the core show that temperatures news conference held by GPU to show SISSY SPACEK MEL GIBSON reached about 5, 100 degrees television pictures taken for the first Fahrenheit, said Harold Burton, TMI time underneath the core. The pictures project manager for EG&G Idaho, a showed fist-sized chunks of rubble, AU• contractor hired by the U.S. Depart perhaps· including some molten fuel, � SATUZ/rf!1 Check the sports pages SATURDAY SUNDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE A for the latest action! & SUN NITE • FRI & SAT NITE 5:05• 7:05•9:1 5 5:05 & Friday's Report errcn1mm.ct1a1e1yet 111·2112. A COtNCt ed wlll eppeer In the next edition. Un.... nolllled, we cennot be reeponslbletor en I� eel etter lte ,. at lnaertlon. Deedllne 2 p.m. snwlou•daJ. Classified ads · 11 Roommates ... For Rent For Rent 0 Lost/Found _ J Roommate needed for ______. Lost: A Two bedroom apartment Nice 4 and 5 bedroom �a..�-2 pair--- of speakers,For S70a_ lewt- brown bookbag & its 85/86 school year. 1 Y1 blocks availableti.=.. now, summer, or fall. houses for 5 or 6 people. 150 wt. Prices negotiable.____ Call contents. Lost In front of Buz from Buzzard. $120 mo. Call Rent starting at $280 a month Close to campus. Call Hank, Blake, 345·3364. zard. Please contact · Tim Julie 348-8947, after 3:00. for two people. Phone Carlyle 348-8146, between 3 pm and ------� /29 Hughes at the Green .House on �126 Apartments345· 7746. 6pm. '76 Chevy Malibu. Ps, pb, campus iffound. Two subleasers needed for ��-00 -�-----c-OOmwf cruise control, good mpg, �/25 Leasing now for fall. One and great running condition. Lost: Black leather wallet Su. One option for fall. A.C. 2 bedroom furnished apart two bedroom fumished apart $900/best offer. Call 345· Tuesday belonging to Mike 1 blks from Buzard. CallJulie ment near Square. $1 70. Call Y. ments. 345-7286. 1514, after4 p.m. wonam. If found call 345- 348-8947, after 3:00. 345-7171 from 10-1 1 or 5-7. 2126 ---�.....,,.�����- 41 28 �oo ______.2/22 6389. For Rent: Leasing for For Sale: 1980 Mazda ------· 2125 REGENCY APARTMENTS: 626 August; house furnished for 5 Coupe. Auto. Lost: A blue EIU wallet Now leasing for summer and transmission, girls. Close to campus. Ex· w/drivers license Please ForRent fall. 345-9105. A/C, Michelin tires, SHARP & 1.0. cellent condition. 345· 7288. AND CLEAN. $4000 call Frankat 348-7528. -=� ����- 00 . C. SORORITY SPECIAL. 1 0% -:------""/28 .,-.,.- Joley, 345-7397. ______2/26 fi quiet discount, groups of three or Summer subleaser needed Two- bedroom house, Manilla folder containing Im· neighborhood. Nicely finished -=-,-..,,...-.,..--,-----,��'22 more sorority sisters. Rental for 2 bedroom duplex on Flrst Pinball 4 player Stat e portant papers. Lost -in interior. $254 per month. Call Solid Sarvices 345-31 00. Street, AC, quiet, off street Electronics. Priced ColemanHall. and leave name and number. ��-126 parking Call 2281 . ��-'/26 : 348-0715. reasonably. Call 348-1214 BEAT THE RUSH. Apart �������-127 10-5. $10 Reward for return of --- ______3/4 ments for '85-'86. One and Two bedroom furnished ----�-��311 brown cloth billfold containing two-bedroom. Near Campus. Renting for 85-86 school apartment for summer. Private WISCONSIN-3 acres near drivers license and R.N. card. · year. Very nice, furnished, 2 & Reasonable. Phone 345· parklng, air conditioning, laun· Lost Friday, betw� Famous . 3 bedroom houses, near cam Minong. Wooded, secluded 2416. dry room in building. Behind Recipe and University Health pus, no pets. Call 345-3148 peaceful. Walk to lake. $2,800 �/22 Long John Silvers. Call 345· Service. 345-5441 . after 6p.m. total. 217-328-4079. Summer· Subleaser needed 2765. �/26 ------'--4/5 --::-:----,=--=---- 3118 for single apartment. $200 a �122 Lost: Black walet w/check RENTAL SERVICES. We For Sale: R T R G2008 month plus utilities. Half of May OWN ROOM. Need2 room tower book & credit carda. Between have dozensof houses & apar speakers. 100 W. $275 rent Is paid. Close to campus. mates to share very nice 3 2nd & 3rd St. & Grant. Call tments for summer or fall. We or best offer. Call 348-871 9. Air-conditioned. 348-5665. bedroom apartment. 2 blocks '?454, or tum in · to Eastern will start showing on March --2/22 �126 from campus. Call 345-7173. :--Jews. 1 st. Office located at 1412 Now renting for fall and �/26 ______2/26 4th-Across from Krackers. . spring of '85 and '86, Ratt's Renting for summer and/or 0 Lost: Wallet with 1.0. and '. Polk ·St. and University apert 345-3100. ] Lost/Found 85-86 school year. Partially ------license. Please call Doug,and ___2/22 Lost: 2 keya on a Panther ments: also for summer. 345· furnished 2 bedroom leave house YOUNGSTOWN Apt. for silver key chain. If found, call message If found. 345· 61 15. with washer/dryer, off street rent, 1 or 2 people. Call 345- Sue-348-7915. 4908. �00 parklng. Close to campus. �-��-��122 Spacious house, furnished 1385. ---=--�--- 2/22 Room for 4. Call after 5. 348· Lost: Security Analysis end . for six women, 3 blocks from ---.,....-----2/26 Lost-Oval, tllimished locket. 8686. Portfolio Management Text campus, ' privacy plus, 2 bedroom furnished apart Engraved rose on top, name & �128 ment for summer, close to date on back. Lost between book. Lost in LS301 . If found washer/dryer, 1-car garage, Rent portable refrigerators campus, laundry, AC, cheap science building and Andrews call Ken 5702. home-away-from-home, avalla· as . low as $10 a month, rent! Call 348-8726. Hall. Sentimental value. · If ble summer, $690/month, 12· microwave oven $15 a month. month-lease, 348-0377 after /22 found, cal l 581 -2240, ask for Call 345-7746. Kim. 5:00. �00 -��-��-122 -���,.---���� 122 Rent a mini storage as low as Lost: IL drivers license. If Nice 1 bedroom apartment, $20 a month. Great for motor 1 block from campus, only found, please call Sandy at •d1nteW.... cycles, bicycles, etc. Cali ��19�--���75 Ford LTD, F19or78S aFordle range and refrig. provided, car -_____ 345-1672. Wuf... 1, 213 345-7746. Grenada, 1975 Ford F150, pet, A·C, 2 people max. , no 212? BedroomApertmen• �00 1983 Honda Goldwing 1100 Someone at Kracker's pets, $250/mo. 345-4220. Subleaser •Lanfry . •Pool needed for Sum Aspencade. Ask for Gary, mistakenly picked up my blue ______3/1 mer. 2 bedrm. apt. on 4th St. 345-3977, between 8:30· jean jacket and keys Sat. night. -countryA� HOUSE '85·'86. Near cam· Water & garbage pd.,AC . Call 9:30. eQubhouee pus. Reasonable, five persons Ple&sereturn it! Call 5260. 348-5971 ANYTIME. ______,.,/27 ------�/25 2� blocka eauthof needed. Phone 345-2416. -=-..,,�����-,.-• '22 Toshiba receiver complete Lost: Women's gold watch. Ctwteeton M<*>rInn ______.2/27 Renting now for fall. 2 with cassette, auto turntable, Band may be broken. If found, S4N441 Nice three-room .furnished bedroom · fumished apart speakers, stand, tapes. Great call 581 -3444. Mon.-Frt. 8:00-5:00 apartment at 1520 4th St. for ments. 1 1 /2 baths, dish· sound. $1 50, about Y. new ______.2/22 summer and fall. Call 345· washer, garbage disposal. Sat. 9-5 leave Carol Laser: Pick up your 4757. 345-2253 after 5:0 price. 345-7278, ._. .._.. au...., 0. 1.0. at the Eastern News. '>/25 �-2/26 message. 2/22 ______2/26 , BY GARRY TRUDEAU SUMMER JOBSlllllThe Doonesbury new year ls rolling. H� aboutyou? Hove you contldered whet kind of • summer jobyou ore going to get? Why Hne up for minimum wage stuff bke wuhlng dishes or fttpptng burgers when theIllinois Army No· tional Guard hu • better olter· native? How would you like a sum· mer jobfor 2 monthl this summer which will pay for your room, board, end medical expentn and guoronteeyou ot leut $1,000.00 to use for the next school term? How about • guorontHd colegescholar· .ship for tultlon.. . FRE£? Would you bke to hove $75.00 spending money every month for the next school term just for working one weekend • month? Would you like to be CONldered lor a $2,000 bonus? The lltnois Army National Guard needs people who can qualify to serve their stall and na· tlon and helpthemselves al -11. H you 1hlnk we have whet you are ' looking for, don't pound the pave· mcnt thissummer for nolhlngjobc. t Breathed �..:; � ;i..vcn:.:i: r: c� ..-����----..._--by... Be rke - at 111-6311. fl) 66Nl!Ml �kleF?e5PeC TffltLY Ya/ Aft �I >fJ(/ 08J€CTTO 11£5€/'DIS 8UICK (JI(, (:£N€Kfl{..•• C()(/(,/1 OVT5 ONYot/R 5lfU(f;T'5/U17T.£ YO •Club HoUN •PoolTable •Color TV •Stereo •Soda, Candy •Cigarette machin• •newspaper stands - Friday's Report errors lmmedletely et 511·2112. A w111 •ppeer In the ,..., edition. uni- • e11naotbe reeponslble for .n IncorrectId at lnaertlon.O.dllne 2 p.m. pr9Wlouacll y. February 22, 1985 Classified ads /"'� Announcements ,.,,,.,,...... '� Announcemmts �i[ ��"' Announcements · �A48 HOURS.nnounc Frldlly eme8:30andnts Hey, MISSY REYNOLDS! , <::)}DAYTONA'SAn n�==e EVERYDAYments Kathy Pearle:I'm 80 proudto �JDebbie Donofrio: Just wan· 9:00p.m. University Bellroom. What have you beendoing, my LOW PRICE!! $1 72 at be your A.S.T. mom! Have a ted to say thanks for being Adrnleelon $1 .00. long lost friend? Love ya atll, Daytona's REEF hotel. No greatweekend! Beckie. such a great friend and sister! ______./22 Amy. hassles, no games.... J ust one ______/22 Have a fantastic weekend!! WHY PAY MORE FOR -..,....------122 big PARTY! BEER blast, SALLY WILLIS-Happy 20th Love, Stephanie. REEF Birthdayll Have a super day DAYTONAll THE HAS Lauri: Happy Birthday! You CLEAN rooms, NEW buses! -:-:-:-:-.,----:-----"'22 AN EVERYDAY LOW PRICE we a very apclal friend. Hope WHY PAY MORE?? Call 345- and great weekend-you Kathleen Brown-Happy OF $172.001W e we students you have a special day. Love, 9084 fora reservation today! deserve itll Love,Cheryl. 23rd 8-Day. Love,Jim & Patti. serving YOU the student! We Karen. ------'3/1 .2/22 /22 we not • tr8vel agency! Cal ______.... /22 Happy Birthday SALLY 345-9084 TODAY for per· Sharl Wolfram: Get your chin WILLS! TIMlnks for being such aonellzedllltentlon YOU deeer· off the ground, a smile on that a great little ala. Have a great vet pretty face, and aper1de beck day. Love ya. "Do-it-yourself" CLASSIFIED those beautiful blueeyes ______FOAM .,..,.,..-...,..,..,..,...,,,...--=-�""'3/1 Into . _...-./22 AD HEY MILLS, ZABLOCK, (Waltuntil the 1 7th)we a1 love 1t 1t 1t 1 t 1t 1t 1t 1t EWOm Let'• go for those you. 1 t 1 t 1 t If you've got the one nlte BELLS! No ______.,/22 Frldlly blues, let Nobles aasor· Name CHICKENS or lfaDOOKY for TO THE BEST APO KIDS: ted colored carnationsbrighten dinner. Tiwcy-Get • REAL ln U8a. Debbie, and Mark-Don't you day. Cash &Cwryt 1 &Ille. alrument...... , MIUTIA miss the 4:00 Club at The flnst dozen for $5.99, the Phone please I L•ur•-No Caesar's! Love ya. Karan. second dozen for a penny. ROUT1NES-Thlnk GI ME? ______.. 122 NOBLES Flower Shop. 345- Wei, I do heve81\ �to ' live BAA: Hope you and them 7007. Address uptol 'T' . have a great weekend! From ______.. 122 ______.,/22 theSLUSHIES In 204. ' Mike Calhoon: Thanks for ALPHA GAMS, SIGS, TRI· /22 taking awe ol everything. I Ad to read: SIGS, andPHI-Sig&: Get ready SIGMA CHIS,. PHI SIGS, and really don't know what I would to heve • great time tonight.at TRl-SIGS: See you tonight at have done. Thanksfor being a Roe's. Roe's for a great 4·way func. good A.A. and Roomle. John. ---�----·/22 tlon. Love, TheAlpha Gema. ______.. /22 TODAY: 4:00 CLUB, ALL ______.. /22 I would like to thank all my CAMPUS. DELTA SIGMA PHI. LAMBDA CHIS: Thanks for a friends who excused me from 1 705 SOUTHSTREET 9th . fantastic function! We really being at certain events. car. ______.,/22 enjoyedroller $katlng with you. · man desk clerks and staff, WARNING: Mr. & Mrs. Wwd Love, the Alpha Gama. Student Senate and officers, Cleaver won'tbe there tomake P.S.-What's a midnight AHA members, C8rman Coun· sure your room 18 clean. The chicken? ell, Boards and committees, Plaza. 185.00. Dan, 345- ______../22 and my Sig Tau brothers. Under classification of : 7083. Discounts, · maid ser· DEBBIE & BRIDGET: I had a Thank you, one and all. John vice, air conditioning In ALL great birthday thanks to the C&rmin. n ______rooms, many FREE pool deck both of you. You we definitely ______122 Dates to ru · parties and activities, free con still my best friends, seeing as I TODAY-4:00 CLUB, ALL cert on the 28th. Sign up survived the night. Love, carol. CAMPUS. DELTA SIGMA PHI. · t · soonII ______122 1 705 SOUTH 9th STREET. Student? OYes JNo (please check one) ______.122 MIKE BRAIDLE: Thanks for ______.. /22 JILL STARK: Have a great making my birthday one I'll Hey Big Nose: Have a happy weekend and aay Hi to-Your never forget. Love, carol. 22nd on Sunday. DidI studderl Kid. . ______2/2 2 ______122 CLASSIFIED INFORMATION ______122 Larry Thoennissen: Good STRANGE BREW wants to AD Page One Tavern Movies: luck on ttie outdoor season!! rock you Saturday at Page COST : 14 cents per word first day , 10 cents per word ·each F-Big Chin; 8-SpinalTap. You're . the greatest A.G.B.! One. day thereafter (minimum 10 words). Student rate is half price and ad ______2/22 Love ya,Linda. ______2/22 Paul Jackson: What about ______2/22 be paid for in advance. tonight? Krackera? Beware of Kari Curtis(T. Wells): The big PREGNANT? NEED HELP? PLEASE : no checks for amounts less than $1 . 00. Birthright cares. Free testing. restrooms & parked cars. Call 21 is only two weeks away. 348·8551, Monday-Thursday, PLEASE print neatly. Don't use Greek symbols. me. Jackie. Look out men of EIU. LLL. 3·5:50 p.m. ad and ______2/22 Stephanie andBeckie. Fill out this form and cut out from newspaper. Place ______5/2 Happy 19th Birthday KAREN , ______2/22 envelope and deposit in the Ne ws drop-box in the Union by 2 p CANADY, from your bestest CAROLYN WILKE: To a GET A CLUE! Hear Patty h business day before it is to run. Durin the summer semester the N buddy of the VILLAGE of Tucker-Ladd, (a famous special pal... ave a great day! g FRIENDSHIP! Love, Kathy. speaker), share waY& to SUC· Your buddies, Susan andJoni. be published Tuesdays and Thursdays only. ______/22 ______.../22 CEED. Wednesday, Feb. 27, News office. TO ALL INTERESTED MEN: Ads may be submitted in person by coming. to the Lee Cody: Miracles never 7:00, Buzzard Auditorium. Sigma Nu fraternity is Buzzard Education Buildin , North Gym . Office hours are 8:00 cease! Happy 1st year! Love, Free. (Bethere or be failurea .) the g organizing on Eastern's cam· . Stacy. , ______2/22 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday . pus. a of a new begin· ______122 Be part CARMAN 6th SOUTH: I Legitimate Lost & Found ads are run- FREE for three days, but Baby Snakes: Keep up the ning. For more information, call would like to thank all my frien· good work and keep smiling. 581 ·3987. run must be specified. There is a limit of 15 words per ad . ds who sent that nice plant to ______The activeslove ya! _...122 "Paid for by" and the my family during our crises. It All political ads MUST contain the words 122 Kristi: 4 o'clockclub Friday? · was greatly appreciated. Frien· person/organization paying for the ad. No political ad can be run ------""PARTY, PARTY, PARTY ! Don't forget the "Lite" girls! the ds like you are hwd to find · We'I bring our sound system . Brenda this information. John . ______to your party dance, etc ., in carmin _.../22 a , 2/22 The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ds considered Ii exchange for your relerencel ------JUDY POPE TURNED 21 3 professional D.J.'s and the MEG MONTAGUE: I'm 80 TODAY! Pre-bar party in bad taste . beat music around, abeolutelY happy you are my mom, tonight-7:00 at 617 Polk. FREE! Try ust 348·5139 or Florida's gonna be more Come help us make her D Cash D Check 348-884 7. special! Love, yourMANIAC. helpless! Method of payment: ______.121 ______.. /22 ______...122 ,______...,.. Official Notices are paid for through the Unive rsity Relations. Questions concerning -Official Notices should be directed to that office. TNChlng CertlflClltn may contact Dr. Schlinsog in polntment D•tn Wiii Not Be your student 1.u. card With April 12. A special distribution All students completing a Room 21 0 of the Buzzard Accepted. The Assistance you. time for evening students is teacher preparation program Education Building. Center is located on the top John Flynn scheduled for 6:00 p.m. to this Spring, and wishing to ob Application forms have been floor of the Student Services. Director, Financial Aid 7:00 p.m. on Monday through tain an Illinois Teaching Cer· mailed to student teachers _.,.Building. Thursday, March 4, 5, 6, and tificate,must apply for thatCef scheduled to graduate this Appointments may be made 7 IN THE REGISTRATION tificate. Students may pick up term. These should be retur· starting at 0800 on Monday, · llllnol• Sheriff's OPERATIONS ROOM (south the necessary application for· ned as s6on as possible. Any February 25. Pw-registratlon Aaaocl•tlonSchol•rahip basement McAfee). In· ms in room 210 of the Buzzard student teacher graduating this for the Summer and/or Fall Application forms for the structions and materials will be Education Building. Please term who has not received an Term will then begin on Mon· Hlinois Sheriff's Association available then. note that the deadlne for ap application should write or d,ay, March 4. Scholarship Program are Michael Taylor plying is March 22. Individuals phone Dr. Schlinsog Im· Advisees of the Assistance available on the second floor, Director, Reglatratlon EastWing, of the Student Ser· completing programs In Ad mediately. Phone (217) - 581· Center should Nol pick up ministration and Supervision, 251 7. their pre-reglatration materials vices Bulking. Scholarships Guidance . and Counseling, George w. Schlinsog priorto arri vingat the Center. will be awarded to deserving Pre-Enrollment SchoolPsy chology, or Speech Assoc. Dean, College ofEd. - Calvin B. Campbell students based on ability, Aequeeta Pathology should submit ap Director, AcademicAd· merit, character, and sincerity Currently enrolled on· plications through theirrespec· SummerlF•ll visement or purpose In reaching his/her campus students may pre tive departments. These Pr.-.eglatr•tlon goal.Appllcat19n must be sub enroll for Intersession, Summer departments will verify Students assigned to the Fln.ncl•I Aid mitted by March 1 , 1985 to and Fall beginning Monday, eligibility and forward the ap Academic Assistance Center Disbursement the Sheriff of the Countyof the March 4 and ending Friday, plicationsto my office. must make an appointment to All financial aid recipients of applicant's permanent· Illinois April 12. Obtain materials by This announcement does pre-register for the Summer awards scheduled for disbur· residence. presenting a valid l.D. card in NOT apply to students ob and/or Fall Term. Students sement March 1 , 1985 and John Flynn the Registration Operations taining their certificate through assigned to the Center are •II those who failed to obtain their Director, Financial Aid Room (south basement "transcript evaluation." Such beginning freshmen, pre aid of an earlier scheduleddate McAfee) AT OR AFTERYOUR individuals should apply business majors and students are asked to report to the ' Evening SCHEDULED TIME by lastdigit through the Superintendent of who have not declared their Second Floor, East Wing, Gr•du•te Students of social security number: their Educational Service academic major. The ap ·Student Services Building bet· Pre-enrollment for In· 0·4 8:30 a.m., Monday, Region. Anyone needing fur· pointment must be made in ween the hours of 9· 1 2 noon tersession, Summer and Fall March 4 ther information or assistance person. Phone C•ll• For Ap- and 1 ·3:30 p.m. Please bring will be between March 4 and · 5·9 8:30 a.m.. Tuesday, .Friday's Report .... IM•llllltllr 8t li1-n1·a. A WNOt eel w11 .,,.. 1n ...... , _ OllllllOl ber11p1Mlble toren lllODl'NOIllftlr eel Ha� at...... L D••ne 2p.&..... Dll l clQ. Classified ads 13 ,...... ,�------. -- \: Announcements Anno�cements Announcements � : Announcements � _: Announcemems FROWN UPSIDE �]DAYTONA BEACH <)}VERONICA A DER- �()JHOW YOU CAN SAVE THE BEST HAS YET TO WHY NOT? Find out this the FTD "Pick $189.00, Oceanfront ac MAN-Than� tor being my MONEY. Don't be rushed intO COME: CALL CAMPUS Saturday at Page One when bouquet. Brightly commodations on the Strip, APO mom. Ifs going to be a a decision. DAYTONA at the MARKETING REPS. MARC OR STRANGE BREW rocks from t, attractively Quad Occupancy. Call Judy great semester! Love, Lisa. REEF has NEW, LOWER, scort TODAY FOR YOUR 10·1 . rainbow mug, ac 581 -2213 or Lisa581 -5864. ---�----�122 EVERYDAY price of $1 72.00. SPRING BREAK RESER ______2/22 ______BRENDA CONRAD is one blast enroute on... US! VATIONS. 348-8353, 345· wlth matching rain _____ 3/8 Beer FORT LAUDERDALE Phone 345· CAMPUS MARKETING: THE classy lady. I'm proud to say CLEAN rooms!. Poolside . ·ac 6.383. $229.00,. Almost Sold Out, 's Rower Shop. MOST EXPERIENCED AND she's my best buddy! How can tivities! WHY PAY MORE?? ______.3/1 5 Sign up now! ! Approximately ---.:C·M,F-00 TRUSTED NAME IN SPRING we survive until nextyear? God Call 345-9084 TODAY and Ft. Lauderdale ON THE 20 places left. CALL Judy BREAK TOURS. CALL US blessyou! Love, Lisa. make a reservation!! BEACH!!! Last chance to make 581 -221 3 or Lisa58 1 -5664. ______!! TODAY FOR OUR LOW, LOW 2/22 .3 /1 reservations! Don't lose out! ______... /28 Quality Quantity. The · Call now and sign up! !I 348- PRICES TO DAYTONA. MARC & Coastal Tours: SpringBreak The International is rocking OR Plaza. Dan 345�7083. From Final Meeting. For 5203, 348-8353, 581-3091 . • SCOTT 348-8353, 345- Deposit already. Oniy 5 person rooms those w p for Fort ______3/1 6383. 1 85.00. SIGN UP TODAY! ho signed u left. Don't call us. We'll call ______..-3/ 15 ------�122 Lauderdale & . Daytona Beach Page One Roe's with ___ LAST to sign up for SPRING BREAK at the IN· Trips. Meeting March 7th in STRANGE BREW this Satur CHANCE ______c-2/22 FT. LAUDERDALE!!! Call and TERNATIONAL, The PRICES: Union STATION from 7:30- day. sign up today!!! 348-5203, Sign up Tuesday or Wed 8:30. ______2/22 TODAY 4:00 CLUB. ALL 348-8353, nesday: $169.95. Thursday or ______2/27 Carpet your roorn with a rem CAMPUS. DELTA SIGMA PHI. 581 -3091 . . ______3/1 Friday: $175.00. After Friday: To the women of Alpha Gam· nant. See Carlyle Interiors 1 705 SOUTH 9th ST. HEY PLAZA PEOPLE, $1 79.95. ALL rooms are for 5 ma Delta-Thank you for one of Unlimited. West Route 16. ______2/22 REMEMBER WHO TOOK people! Only a $1 5.00 the wildest functions. Love, Open 8·6 Mon-Sat. Phone Party at Page One this Satur CARE OF YOU LAST YEAR. Deposit is required. Call 2796 The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha. 345-7746. day with live band, STRANGE CALL CAMPUS MARKETING before today! -=---:--:-:-----2/22 ______oo BREW. REPS. MARC AND SCOTT - ______2/22 To the Women of EIU: There Wanted: Bass player at least ______2/22 AGAIN THIS YEAR FOR Last chance, sign up today will be a 4 O'clock Club at the one night weekly practice. ANOTHER UNFORGETTABLE for Ft. Lauderdale!!! 4 hotels, Lambda Chi House. 1532 4th Vocal ability a must. Puzzle Answers SPRING BREAK. 348-8353. or either drive down and save or Street. Rock/Country. Call 581 ·2254. R 0 L L WA F p L 345-6383. enjoy charter bus accom. Call ______2/22 SI A E 2/22 L now and make reservations!!! 0 N E I• A 0 N K A Y -----�-3/1 5 SEX, drugs, rock 'n' roll. You Mary Jo: I think you're the B A T T I N IG P RA T I IC E PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS 348-5203, 348-8353, 581 · take care of the first two, and GREATEST. Love you tons. E N T I T I E • p RAN K ! IN THE CHANGING WORLD 3091 . we'll supply the rest. Love, Don . -- GE T S A B I T -- p ______3/1 l E A R RE Tl! N NE will be discussed STRANGE BREW this Satur:day --- _____ by Patty 2/25 C L AN- E R A I E E L at Page One. Tucker-Ladd at 7:00 on Wed., "The Sound of A-Phi" Alpha Do you have something to A U I� T R A L I A NI RA WL Feb. 27 in Buzzard Auditorium .. Phi invites you to their Spring_.. ______2/22 MM E• E M I L Y- A L say? Let the campus know EE All welcome. (This massage Informal Party Wed., Feb. 27 Hockey Club sponsors a P E L I CAN •P ANE L S abo t your organization's up - -1 c A L K HU -- brought to you by Kappa Delta at 7 pm. Call for rides and in night at the races. Thursday u II l coming event in the An· A H I N•"- A I R I A Tl Pi, an education honor formation. 345-6715 or 345· Feb. 28 ..Mutual Betting plus MOU N I L I MB ·· TA NIC E R society.) 6813. grand prize. Page.One Tavern . nouncements! A p 1 IG•II 10 N K I E 8 R ______NET S 5 U E ______2/25 2/27 ______2/28 cOOh •1 DA II 5 - COUPON ..-....-....-.....-.c ...... - -1 .. All U CanEat The Courage I to Face Myself ' This discovery of Christ is never genuine -UIAR£HtJiif£------, I if it is nothing but a flight from ourselves. �rn!S'- . locks No h of 2 B � 75¢ 16 oz. On the contrary, it cannot be an escape. It I ! KOBuffet-O P I 1 . . Page One Tavern glass 1 must be a fulfillment. I ca �� � nnot discover , I Saturday God in myself and myself in Him unless I ' Friday's Band Old M_il have the courage to face myselfexactly as I 6a.m.-l p.m. I. polish 1 am, with all my limitations, and to escape I Your fa vorite 50¢ & I , others as they are, with all their limitations. l sausage t · The religious answer Is not religious if It Is Sunday l not fully real. Evasion Is the answer of I ''WHISKEY JA.CK'' & popcorn 8 a.m.-1 p.m. superstition. z� is Back! when seen , This matter of "salv ation" Is, s rily thing. Bul when : Get in for 100 from 8- 1 O w/coupon $3 with this t intuitively, a very simple �.------�l ------coupon we analyze It, it_tums into a complex tangle dy- DrJnk of paradoxes. We become ourselves by Saturday's Band Special gain only what we • Ing to ourselves. We 81 1 s oz. drink in cluded and If we give up everything we 75¢ •fruit � give up, 1 gain everything. We cannot /l.nd ourselves I Mike Hus/er & glass ch toast • grits . within ourselves, but only in others, yet at 01d Mil uits & gravy the same lime before we can go out to Peter Bailey in the NEW We 1 I I k others we must first fl.nd ourselves. I 50¢ Hot Dogs . s must forget ourselves in order to become �;n · c� �i truly consciou.s of who we are. age &baco . -T. Merton n 1t : I · Offered for your consideration by GE'' ext to Huck's_ - ''CLOCKGet in forWORK •1°0 from 8- OR10 w/cANoupon Episcopal Campus Ministry ------COUPONl-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-1 345-7177- ------� ------, - Be informed in- • campus activities 1 local news events I ·- I Students ���/ �� & I sports events I I -Includes I Fa // & Spring I ive your parents Sports Supplements I Fa ll & Spring ' I Fashion Guides I Housing Guide I special gift ! Parents Weekend Edition I a Homecoming Edition I I Car Care Guide I Menu Guide I Tra vel Guide I ------•• SUBSCRIPTION FORM I I I · CITY ______STATE ____. ZIP ____ I of Subscription -Check one: I Semester [] S15 F•ll Semester [� Sl 5 Spring Semester 1-, S28 full Year , •• '"'"'" ·""'�·" lJ I P•vmenu Check 0 C.sh 0 Ple,ue bill me [J I · L TO: TheD•ily hstern News, IH N. Gy•, bstern lllil'.IOil Uniwenity, Ch.rleston, ll •1920 I ------� ------�------�---�-· 14 Friday, February 22, 1985 The Dall · Scoreboard Reportscores to 58 1-28 AMCU conference All pm• throughFeb. 21 AllCU 0-•ll Sportslog Basketball W L W L Hockey Soccer Clev...,,dSt. 9 2 18 8 FRIDAY NBA Weatem 8 3 11 11 Thurad1y'a reaulta &•tern 7 4 14 • WOMEN'S TRACK-Eastern hosts Panther Invitational, Hartford4, N. 3 T Elatern Conference · Y. R8ngara ,0 SW MIMowl 8 5 11 11 Lantz Fieldhouse,_ 6:30 p.m. Loe Angelee 5, New Jaresy 3 All8ntlc Dlwlelon Ill. ·Chlalgo 4 8 11 1 2 SPORTS ON RADIO Philadelphia 4, Toronto 1 W L Pct. GB N. low• 4 7 10 14 WlMlpeg atN.Y. lelllRdera,n Boston 44 12 .788 - ValP8f"li80 4 7 8 14 PAO BASKETBALL-Chicago Bulls at Boston Celtics, Washington at V1111COUVer.n 1 9 3 19 Philadelphia 43 12 .782 % UW·GrMn e.y . WGN·TV (channel 9) and WIND·AM (560) (delayed), 6:30 Frld1y'a gamea Washington 29 27 .518 15 . Saturd1y'a gamea p.m. CHICAGO at Mimesota NewJersey 27 28 .491 18% Valparlieo EASTERN* ST. LOUIS 81 Buffalo New York 18 37 .327 25% at PAO HOCKEY-Chicago Black Hawks at Minnesota Wlsc.-GrMn BayWestern at llffnola• North Stars, WIND·AM (560), 7:35 N. Y. R8ngeraat Pittaburgh Cleveland State atSW Mlaeour1• p.m. at Edmonton Central Dlwlelon Quebec SATURDAY _ - Milwaukee 39 17 . 898 - Mondiy, Feb. 25 Wednead1y'areaulta CHICAGO 3, Montreal 2 Oetrolt 32 23 .582 8% Wisc.-GrMn Bayat Northam Iowa• MEN'S TRACK-Eastern hosts EIU Invitational, Lantz ChlC80CI 25 21 .472 12� Cleveland Stat EASTERN* Detroit 3, ST ."LOUIS 2 . e at Fieldhouse, 1 p.m. Atlanta 24 31 . 438 15% lllinois-Chlalgo atWeetem llNnola• Pittsburgh 8, Cligary 3 Cleveland 19 38 .348 19% Valparaieo at SW Mlaaourl• WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern hosts SIU· Boaton 3, MIM&aota 2 Notices Indiana 17 38 .309 21 % Mondiy, Feb. 27 Carbondale, LantzGym, 5:15 p.m. Tueadly'a reaulta MEN'S Montreal5. ST. LOUIS 2 Valparaieoat Marquette BASKETBALL-Eastern hosts Valparaiso, Lantz Wntem Conference 7. Loe Angeles 8 Gym, 7:30 p.m. Quebec lllelwwt Dlwlelon Thursday, Feb. 28 N. Y. lelllR dera 8, Cligary 4 w L Pct. GB Edmonton 9. Toron1o4 Wlsc.-GrMn Bayat llllnoi&-Chlalgo" SPORTS ON RADIO Denver 35 20 .838 8, Winnipeg 2 Evansvilleat SW Mlsaourl WOMEN'S Hartford Houaton 32 22 .593 2% BASKETBALL-Eastern vs. SIU· VllnCOuver 7, New Jareey 5 OallU 30 25 .548 5 Saturd1y, Mlrch 2 Carbondale, WLBH·FM (97), � p.m. SenAntonk> 27 28 .491 8 ChlalgoSlide 81 EASTERN MEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern vs. Valparaiso, WLBH· NHI,.Leader s Utah 28 29 . 472 9 ValP81"1ieoat CleveWld Slide" FM (97), 7:20 p.m . (ThroughFeb. 17) K8nsae C1ty 18 37 .327 17 Weetem lllinolaat Northam Iowa• PAO BASKETBALL-Golden State Warriors at Chicago GP G A PTS P8Gltlc Dlwlelon Mond1y, Mlrch 4 Bulls, WIND-AM (560), 7:30 p.m. Gretzky,Edm 58 54 100 154 LAL.akera 40 18 .714 EASTERN atWiac.-Or Mne.y• Kurri,Edm 55 52 52 104 Phoenix 27 29 .482 12% SUNDAY SW Miaaouriat llllnoi&-Choc8g0• Boaay.NYI 52 45 50 95 Portland 25 30 .455 14 Hllwerchuk.win 58 38 58 94 SealH<> 22 32 .407 18% w8atem lllinoiaSt. at Loul8 SPORTS ON RADIO Dionne.LA 57 33 55 88 LA Clippers 22 33 .400 17 Butler at V lieo PAO HOCKEY-Detroit Red Wings at Chicago Black B. Sutter,NYI 58 34 49 83 GoldenSlate 12 43 .218 27 .... Hawks, WIND-AM (560), 1 :35 MacL8M,Wln 58" 31 49 80 Wednead1y, Mlrch 8 p.m. Tueadly'a reaulta MONDAY Nk:holla,L.A. 57 37 40 77 Beolming ol AMCU poat-IMl8eoll tour Nillaon,Cal 55 28 48 78 L.A. L.akara 127, Chk:ego 117 R111T1ent. Cottey,Edm 58 21 55 78 Milwaukee 1211,New York 118 MEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern hosts Cleveland State, •-denotes AMcU conferencegame . Gartner.Wash . 58 35 39 74 · Atlanta 107, GoldenState 104 G 7:30 Lantz ym, p.m. , S.ftrd,Clll H 21 45 74 OlilU 124. Houston 115 BigTen conference Tonelli.NY! 58 29 45 74 K8n- City 118. Portllnd 98 SPORTS ON RADIO Ten Onr811 Federko.St. L. Ilg PAO 51 22 52 74 Wednesday'• reaulta W L ·w L HOCKEY-Chicago Black Hawks atToronto MaPle Kerr.Phil&. 52 43 29 72 Utah 11O. New Jersey 104 Michigan 11 2 20 3 Leafs, WIND-AM(56 0), 7:05 p.m. Philidetphia 137, Golden St. 118 llinois 9 5 21 7 Milw-ee 1 13, Detroit 112 Iowa 8 5 19 7 Clev� 102, lndilna92 OhioState 8 5 18 7 11. UNLV 20-3 549 12. Tula8 Dallas 104. Portland98 Purdue 8 8 17 7 19-4 498 Soccer 13 Washington 105, SenAntonio 10 4 Michigan St. 7 8 18 7 . NortllC.olil18 19-8 375 14. Iowa Denver 132, Boston 129 Indiana 8 7 14 9 19·8 380 Hockey Houston 128. Phoenix 122 Mlmeaota 8 7 13 10 15. Kanaas 20-8 353 MISL Wisconsin 3 11 12 12 18. IRlnola 20-7 31 1 &1ternDlwlelon Thursday' a reaulta 17. V 20-4 Smyth8Dlwlelon Northwestern 1 13 5 19 a. Commonwelth 1 81 oa L.A. l.akera 123, Kansas City 117 · w L Pct. 18. Georgia 17-8 1 59 •-Edmonton 42 12 8 90 Golden State at New Jersey.n Baltimore 23 8 .742 19. Oregon Stale 18-5 84 Cligary 29 24 7 85 New York at Atlanta.n Thurad1y'a results CHICAGO 18 12 .800 4% 20. Boaton 18-8 73 WlMlpeg 29 25 7 85 Illinois 88. Indiana 50 Co11eQe - Clevelaid 18 15 .518 7 Oetroitat Philadelphia,n Loa Angelee 28 23 11 83 Utah at Clev�.n Ohio State 88, Purdue 88 ST. LOUIS 17 18 .51 5 7 Editor's Notr: Tiie r«:ards list«/ obovr Vancouver 1 8 33 8 44 Washington at Oallas,n Minnesota 7 4. Northwestern 48 Mimeaota 14 18 .487 8Yt on including golfln through Frb. Ill. •-clinchedplayoff berth Portlandat Houston.n Plttaburgh 12 19 .387 11 Saturd1y'agamea . Rm1ltssin« I/tenarr not prrunt«i. 10 22 .31 3 13% SanAntonio 81-P hoenix,n Iowa at Nor1hwestern W•lea Conference Cosmos Denverat Seatt1e,n 1111no1a at Ohiostate Patrick Dlflelon W81twn Dhllelon Purdue at Indiana w L T Pis. Diego 24 8 .750 NBA Leaders Michigan at Michigan St. Washington 35 18 8 78 San Laa Vegu 18 12 .800 5 (Through Feb. Hockey Philadelphia 35 18 7 77 17) AP Poll Loa Angeles 18 14 .583 8 NY lliee 31 23 4 88 Wichita 15 14 .51 7 7y, FG FT PTS AVG R� PU. NY R8ngera 19 30 9 47 K8naaa City 13 20 ..394 11Y1 489 283 1221 32.1 1. St. John'a (59) 22-1 1.199 New Jar911y 18 32 8 -44 Klng, NY NHL Tacoma 12 20 .375 12 544 318 1433"28. 1 2. Georgetown(1) 23-2 1.141 Pittsburgh 19 32 5 43 Short.GS 10 24 .294 15 3. C•mpbell Conference Dallaa English. Oen 618 262 1495 27.7 Michigan 20-3 1,044 4. Mernphia Norri• Oentley. Utah 377 324 1078 27.8 St. 20-2 975 i>Me1on Adllm1Dlflelon 5. W L T Pia. Thuradey'a reaulta Jord8n, Chl 533 317 1437 27.1 Oklahom8 21-4 958 w L T Pia. at.Louie 27 21 10 14 Loe Angeles at Chicago.n 72 27.3 8. Duke 18-4 913 Buffalo 28 17 12 88 Bird, Boa 800 240 14 Wichitaat Pittlburgh,n 7. Syr8CUM Chlc8oe> 27 21 4 51 Wllklna, Atl 558 327 1458 27 .0 19-4 873 Montreal 29 21 10 88 Detroit 1 8 31 11 47 N.Y. Coamoaat Minnesota.n Malone. Phi 424 505 1353 25.5 8. Georgl&Tech. 18-6 720 Quebec 29 23 8 88 9. So.Methodlat 20-5 875 Minnesota 18 32 11 43 Frldey'a gamea Aguiml. Dal • 503 285 1288 24.8 Boaton 28 25 8 80 10. Loulli8n8 Tec h. 22·2 822 Toronto 14 39 7 35 Hartford 20 31 7 47 No g9T188scheduled r------C.:..C.-=.:.:.;.:�...;;..:.:.c___;:_:..:;._ _;_::.:;______, YOU WE'LL PAY · TOGET INTO UNVERSITY BOAR SHAPETHIS S UMMER. PRESENTS Sophomores! Juniors! CORETTA Seniors! - Ifyou have at least sco two years of college left, you canspend six weeks at our Army Rare Basic Campthis summer and earn approximately $600. And ifyo u qu of the timer alone still does · will be going to the conference meet or antee that either of the two not," Akers said. "There are a hand will make . the 6.22 ful of guys who will have to have an tion time. improvement in their times if they want such a fast race that if you get to tr�vel." art or anything else happens, tracksters set y to mix Panther Invitational in side," Lowery said. "We are going for Gateway Collegiate the record right out of the gun. They Conference meet just around will be doing bi-things-ror us outdoors. r, women's track coach Dan "They should wipe out the 9:59 is going into Friday's Panther · record," Lowery said. "If you figure with little different ap-. out their splits, their time would be .wham! al a Eastern wrestler Dave Ferguson attempts to slam his Southwest Missouri about 9:29, so I think the record will be opponent to the mat in Wednesday night's 42-6 Panther victory. Ferguson, going to be running people in destroyed. They won't· be touched in who also plays football, is healthy for wrestling after he suffered a knee Injury t areas so they'll be fresh for this meet." he suffered in the- second football game of last season. (News photo· by Rick erence (March 1-2)," Lowery Lowery's only worry with the event Kottke) is the pain Jarris is experiencing in her ing the meet , which starts at 6 back. ·n be full squads from Bradley, "Janine is hurting, she may not run t Missouri and Parkland, anything tomorrow," Lowery said. "I A ial squads from Southern will definitely sit her out of the 800, B University-Carbondale and and the relay depends on how she is IG NAME late. Lowery said he will only feeling. g the four teams with the full Lowery said Jarris went to see a doc IN BUSINESS tor Thursday night and a lot depends WILL - hwest will give us our toughest on his advice. B� ON CAMPUS ion," Lowery said. "I would One of the strong events for the Pan NEXT WEEK we should win. After all, it's thers this season has been the shot put . invitational.'' , where Valeta Strickland holds the WALGREENS has put together a 2-mile school record with a throw of 47-1 1 �. Surprised? that he will be running for "I don't think Strickland will throw Well, moat people don't think of Walqreen'a aa biq buaineu. We picture a local time Friday. He thinks the. for another record this weekend neiqhborhood store with a friendly pharmacist and familiar faces behind the counters. And that's fine.But there8 more to the story. uld easily break the school because her arm is still a little tired Walqreens ia the moat successful retail druq chain in the. world with over en though it is their first try. from last week," Lowery said. "But 1,000 stores and 1984 sales of over $2 .7 billion. Last year our sales increased by more than n Lynch, Tracy Olawumi, she may get 'both the record and the 16% and this year we1l be openinq at least 100new stores. But theres more to the y and Janine J arris will be NCAA qualifying standard ·of 49-5 in story. together for the first time in- the conference meet." Our excelerated qrowth rate has created a real need for people. Briqht talented people. People with deqreea in Computer Science for our sophisticated IBM 3083 en vironment and nationwide inter store real time network. People with Buaineu and smear Northwestern Finance Deqreea for our remarkable h S manaqement traininq proqram. People with Ac countinq Deqreea for our qeneral audit qroup. People like you. And you can STONef (AP)-Minnesota NCAA tournament. "We're tied with be part of the story. IDl Dutcher says his Gophers Indiana in the Big Ten and we're Discover for yourself what W alqreena ia all about. Our Peraonnel Repr-ntatives g their best basketball of the hopeful of winning a few more will be on campus nezt week to meet with qraduatinq aeniora. For more information · ght now, and they gave a games." or to arranaqe an interview, atop by your Placement Office. Don't miu your chance onstration Thursday night. While Dutcher was bolstered by the to qet the whole storyon W alqreena. Becauae thestory is just beg inning. Shasky and freshman George triumph, Northwestern coach Rich CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ON led a balanced attack with 17 Falk was dejected. h and the Gophers avenged "We just didn't have it in any phase Wed., February 2·7 r loss to Northwestern by of the game," said Falk. "Even when the Wildcats 74-48 . we took that short lead in the first half, didn't shoot nearly as well as we had to struggle. We couldn't put at our place,'' explained Dut any offense together to get ourselves aluating the two games again- and the crowd into the game.'' 200 Wilmot Road estern. Northwestern fell behind 7-2 and Deerfield,II. 60015 idn't give them too much in rallied behind John Peterson, who led An equaloppo rlulally -plopr ht." the Wildcats with 14 points, to take a 'ctory boosted Minnesota's 1 3-9 lead. 13-10 overall and 6-7 in the Minnesota scored the next 11 points while Northwestern dropped to spurt .ahead 20-13 and another surge d 1-13. late in the half gave the Gophers a 34- still in chase,'' said Dutcher, . 22 halftime lead. to a possible bid to the Friday's 16 Lady Panth hope for win against SIU- by Dan Verdun Eastern's women's basketball team · break into the win column against South University-Carbondale for the first time 5:15 p.m. conference matchup Saturday Gym. The Panthers, 13-lO overall and 5-8 in t ' Collegiate Athletic Conference, are winl previous 14 contests against the Salukis. "I know we will be prepared to play S week," coach Barbara Hilke said. " don't need any motivation to get up for Southern is one of our biggest rivals and have never beaten them." The Salukis, 17-6 overall and 9-3 in the resting in third place in the conference st games behind front-running Illinois State. Southern is led offensively s y juni Petra_ Jackson. The pre-season all-I averaging 18.2 points per game. Forward Ann Kattreh adds an 11.6 game average to the Southern attack. The key matc,hup, however, could be ters Sue Hynd of Eastern and the Sal Berghuis. Although both pivot players Berghuis holds a 35-pound weight ad Hynd. Saturday's contest, which will be b WLBH (97 FM) beginning at - 5 p.m., · game as far as' the GCAC standings are An Eastern win could allow the Pant sole possession of fourth place in the _ out for second place in the Association of Mid Eastern forward Dirk Androff goes up hard for a Eastern is currently 'tied with Bradley Continent University, but the Panthers ended up rebound against sophomore center Bobby Jordan State. on the short end of a 70-69 decision. (News of Western Illinois University Thursday at Lantz "It is an important conference game photo by Frank Polich) Gym. The Panthers and the Leathernecks duked it ms of m(!king some headway in the stan · said. "I think we will give them a whale o Eastern is paced by senior Toni C Panthers .drop heart-breaker averages 14.9 points and 7.6 rebou Junior all-conference candidate Chris ond shot misses, cagers lose 14.4 points and 7 .2 boards per outing. Last-sec 70-69 Juniors Melanie Hatfield and Kim by Ken Dickson the first half and only 48.4 percent in the second likely to start at guard for the Panthers Western ·Illinois' Daryl Reed made a free throw half. the club's third-leading scorer with 11 with 18 seconds left to lift the Leathernecks over The win gave Western, 11-11 overall and 8-3 in game, while Maxey is coming off a Eastern 70-69 at Lantz Gym Thursday. the conference, sole possession of second place in points against Drake. The Panthers, who lost its first game of the the Association of Mid-Continent Universities. season at home and shot an uncharacteristic 43 Eastern fell to 14-9 overall and 7-4 in the AMCU. Douglas leads llli percent from the field, had two chances to win in Cleveland State, which plays Saturday, is still in the final seconds, but failed to capitalize. first place at 9-2. After Eastern's Doug Crook scored a basket "I think this creates the possibility for a tie (for over Hoosjers, with 11 seconds left to make the score 70-69, team first place)," Samuels said. "We have to get back 6 BbOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) mate Norm Evans fouled Western's J .D. Dykstra · and be ready. We have two emotional games scored a game-high 21 points as 17th on the inbounds play. Dykstra, who was averaging coming back-to-back. The season does not end defeated Indiana for the second time t 86 percent from the line, missed the front end of here." 50, Thursday night in Big Ten Confer the one-and-one and Dirk Androff rebounded. Jon Collins led Eastern in scoring. The junior action. Crook, who raced down the court after the free forward scored 24 points. Crook scored 15 points, The lead seesawed in the opening 10 . throw, shot a ·l 5-footer right of the free throw line while Androff had 13 and Duckworth 11. An diana scrambled on top 17-16, on a S but missed. droff, Duckworth and teve Hopkins also com S with 10:02 remaining. But the Hoos· The ball came off high on the left side and bined for 27 rebounds. Dykstra led Western with - scoreless by the Illini for just under Eastern's Jon Collins and Evans both went for the 22 points. Illinois scored seven straight points to rebound. The ball was bobbled, and Evans fi ally Eastern's next game is at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at n lead with 5:10 left in the half. gained control with one foot out of bounds as the Lantz Gym against Valparaiso. Monday, Eastern . Indiana finallyscored on a Stu Rob' time ran out. plays first-place Cleveland State at the same time with 4: 12 left in the half to cut the de Eastern coach Rick Samuels said, "Shooting and place. 19. But Illinois scored nine of the fi has been our strength all year .and we could not Westernllllnola (70) the half, with Douglas adding five, to shoot the ball. Our key players did not have good Dykstra 7-1 4 8-12 22, McCants 7-1 1 1-2 15, Jordan 2 0-0 Illinois hit 50 percent on the nights." 4, Reed 6-1 0 1-2 13, Holman 4-12 3-4 11, Burbach 0-0 0-0 0, Wright 0-2 0-0 0, 1-2 3.4· 5, Totals 27-54 16-24 ranked fourth in the nation in field "Heavens, when we have Kevin (Duckworth) Wilson 70. Fouls 19. Rebounds36 (Dykstra 10). Assists 18 (Holman with 54.4 percent going into the game; shooting 3-for-12 you know we had a bad night. 5, �rbach 4). Turnovers- 13. Steals 5, 42.6 percent for the night. We just didn't_ get the point production," he con Eastern (87) Indiana, led by Uwe Blab with 12 tinued. Collins 1 1-20 2-3 24, Androff 6-9 1-3 13, Duckworth 3- 12 ve Kreig Smith with 11,dropped to "I think we played very hard, but we got 5-7 13, Crook 5-13 5-6 16, Richardson 3-6 0-0 6, .Evan•0- 1 0-0 0, Hopkins0-4 0-0 0, Neidig 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 28-65 13- ference. frustrated at times," he added. "Western was just 19 69. Fouls 20 (Richardson fouled out). Rebounds 38 Illinois, 9-5 in the Big Ten and 21- as emotional as we were. It's just the breaks of the : (Duckworth 10, Hopkins 9, Androff 8). As8ists 14 (Richar solid performance from Doug Al g3.mct" dson 7). Turnovers 1 o. Steals 8 (Rlchwdson4). scored 12 of his 14 points in the second The Panthers, who were shooting 53 .5 percent Hafftlm&-Westem 37, Eastern- 32. A-3,H1 . Indiana's Steve Alford was held to coming into Thursday's game, shot 38.2 percent in the night-aH in the first half. Inside Read about the caua� of frostbite and precautions that can be taken 3 Find out what affects lllinofll weather . patterns and how what kind of weather can be expected fo r the ·month of March 5 The Weekend Supplement to the D•ilY Eastern News I Ch•rleston, Ill. 61920 I Section Two, 8 P•ges Weather Woes z --.. •• ....-veWe havest the • Menslrual A$J)fralion to 6 week!> • PREGIAmPrnqnancy Tcrminatton lo 12 assertivenessclassic wetiks• Board CAHtlfK.-d Gynecolo· MJrr•Bll q1sts •Most Rt:asonable UJUllGE j ""c ..J.� PrK:es• Conlld1,"0l1al • NAF Member Your Perfect Call Collect (3171 241-0215 Old StylePitchers fChu- rches AFFiliATeb $1.50 1-4p.m. . UnlwnltYBeptllt Church The LincolRign Bookht Shop WOMe-N'S S�R\7ices, INC. Servlca wdl beheldat 10:30a.m. One bloc"N. of Old Main 4-9 and 7 p.m. at 1505Seventh St. $2.00 p.m. J Grape Malt Duck 50° Flnt lleptlltChurch ...__ _ Ii SeMces wdl beheld at 9:30a.m. SPl:.UA L �and 6 p: m. at 2800University Dr. , . [Ed ..... & Chrlltlan Campu8Fellowship l4'' plzu Services willbeheld at 10:30a.m. !- at 2231 Fourth St. This week's ser f mon willbe ''Work Qu irk." > United $2.00 OFF w..a., MethodletChurch \\ith :? in� redient� .J Services willbe held at 9 and 11 t- a.m. at 2206 S. Fourth St. This FREE qt. of COKE week's sermon will be "For That ls 235-001 For deliveri�s only a, Why I Came Out. .. $7 .45 w/coupon Open 7 days week flnt � Church $9.45 w/out min. tan Services willbeheld at 10:30a.m. 30 $5� at 311 Seventh St. Built in Immanuel ADDUCCI 'S LutheranChurch FACE·TA NNER Services will be held at 8: 15 and Pizza 10:45 a.m. at 902 Cleveland. This 716 Jackson. East of SQuare Happy Hour and STEREO 0;itn 4 ;i m 345·9141 34!> Coles County's week's sermon will be "More Then 9393 Conquerors." �argest Ta nning Spa HeritageChapel Church ofChrlat 3-6p.rn. Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. at 917 Woodlawn Dr. Unltarlan-UnlvenallstFellowship DELTA SIGMA Pl · Services will be held. at 10:30 a.m. PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY at 1602 llth St. presents the 4th Annual Newman Community Services will be held at 9 and 11 a.m. at Buzzard Auditorium. IPRINIJ BREAI<,._o A '/TONA BEACH Trinity Epiecopal Church Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO INSURE YOU THE BEST SPRING BREAK! * * at 22nd St. and Western Avenue In * * * Best Hotel - Best Location Crawling Distance Top of the line Pool Deck Parties Mattoon. Guaranteed in Daytona from Everything Luxury Coaches Every Day You llnow where you will Don't let 1 poor location ruin The top bars. restaurants. For the most comfortable The hOUest. biggest parties be staying on this trip your trip -(the Daytona expos 1nd free concerts party trip to Florida. in Daytona Beach! Music (with other trips??) Tect' a Warehouae strip Is 23 miles long!) (nota taxi ride away, Hileother trips) You might find a cheaper trip.' Whiskey Jack will be playing Fri but why risk your Spring Break cash day and Clockwork Orange on Every Spring Break, This Is Daytona's Biggest Trip! on a cheap imitation!! Saturday at 9:30p.m. YOUR TRIP INCLUDES: Driving Package Movies • Round trip motor coach transportation via The Flamingo hi9hway coaches to Daytona Beach. Florida Kid Without Tr1nsport1trOccupancyon ., Quid ' "Friday. March 22. 1985. Unlike others. we Showings at 7:10 and 9:10 p.m. l- 125 f newest style buses available. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 2 • Seven nights accommodations at the exciting and and 7:30p.m. at Will Rogers. Rated known Plaza Hotel. located at 600 North At Avenue in Daytona Beach. This is a deluxe oc G. �:::.11a2· hotel located right in the middle of the strip. The The has a great pool and party deck. four bars. CottonClub shop. gif� shop. air conditioning. and color TV. Showings at 7 and 9:20 p.m. Fri • Pool deck parties everyday. plus contests and day and Saturday. Sunday at 2 and -i-:�1194 ti.es. all to meet people and have a great time. • Optional excursions available to Disney World. 7:30 p.m. at Will Rogers. RatedR. - March 22 31. 1985 Hawaiian luau·s. party boats. and other attra and Maude Micki • An entire list of bar and restaurant discounts for Showings at 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. to use every day to save money at places you go anyway Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 2, 5 For More Info Or • The services of full time travel representatives and 7:10 p.m. at Time In Mattoon. To Sign-Up Contact able daily to throw parties and take good care of Rated PG-13. . • All taxes and gratuities. BeverlyHdla Cop Tim 345-4802 Or Showings at 5:05, 7:05 and 9:05 Matt 348-7509 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 5:05 and 7:05 p.m. at Cinema 3 In Mattoon. Rated R. Breakfaat Club Showings at "5:10, 7:10 and 9:20 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 2:10, 5:10 and 7:10 p.m. at Cinema 3 in Mattoon. Rated R. The River Showings at 4:45, .7:15 and 9:35 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Sunday at 2, 4:45, and 7:15 p.m. at Cinema 3 In Mattoon. Rated PG . ------�·This week's cover of The Veroe shows sophomores Debbie Harris (left) and Jean McKeague avoiding the ice and puddles surrou�ding Booth· Library. (Photo by Mike McAleenan) --- Editor ...... Kerri Niemann S�Assistant ...... Lisa Albarran :1 Art director ...... Chris Toles Photo editor ...... Frank Polich Copy desk ..Margaret Shellander, Judy Weidman 3 indchill and sub -zerotemperatures factors in frostbite r walkingto and fromclasses, " Jones �m •:belleMueller - g across the frozen tundra of phaslzed. Is uncomfortable at best, but On Eastem's campus, Dr. Heath, i sub-zero temperatures strike, If director of Eastem's Health Service, i do, something worse thari d�om said Health Service has had a few, but ;c� I' result-frostblte. not too many · cases of frostbite each . David Jones, who works In the winter. He agreed that· whether or not ncy room at Sarah Bush Lincoln frostbite wUloccur depends "not only on z Center, said he has seen "two�t the temperature, but the wind chUI and I cases of frostbite this past winter. how long you're exposed." I- . er, despite this low number, sen Jones off ered advice to the person he may have frostbite . precautions stlll need tQ be taken to who thinks � t frostbite. · A frostbite victim should be warmed i: said fro5tblte occurs after "very as soon as possible In water at 108 "' N prolonged exposure In very cold degrees, Jones said, emphasizing the :SS � ... " Importance of not re-exposing the ID • wind chUI factor more lmpor frostbite until It ls completely healed. c--::..- -·==---- Oii ls ----=- than the actual temperature," he · He added that any person who thinks ------he or she may have frostbite should y factors contribute to how likely "seek medical attention as soon as to get frostbite, Jones said. possible • n I Is sloughing," and that sloughing ls what . "A really significant frostbite ls like a the temperature and the wind Heath said a frostbite sufferer should happens when the skin actually falls off, third-degree bum, from heat," Jones or, the dress of the person and "warm It up gradually. Don't put lee or as In a bum. noted, but said that frostbites can range of the exposure play a part. snow on h It. Don't rub It. Don't thaw It "They (frostbit areas) get Infected from a minor case that ls "red and paln le at higher risk for frostbite, out partway and thengo back out In the easUy like a burn. Keep It clean," Heath fut for a few hours," to a severefrostbite · said, Include diabetics and per cold again." said. In which the affected area ls dead and who are ill. He added that frostbitels "like a bum. J�nes also compared frostbite to a must be removed. said diabetics are more likely to You may get some blisters and some bum. tblte because of their deereased 1ensltlvlty. e people most at risk are d runk, ted people," because they "don't what's going on," Jones said. t the "average, healthy Eastern nt shouldn't have any trouble TONIGHT! 48 hrs. 6:30.& atermelons · 50� 9:30 p.m. Pitchers Gra nd Ballroom s1 .so elected Brands 3 PM-6 PM Featuring Gruenbaum David Pianist reative Clowns-Mi�es ug lers & J g ---� JJ omputer Portraits-FREE riginal "King Kong" Movie hinese Magic Revue ·of Taiwan Bookstore Lounge. LET'S GO CRAZV" u icate fl. S .-Students Comm n r o- pl•. fll. Q he constantlychan ging ILi.!!_· . t : - . by JackieWade . With this week's first taste of spring weather, many '' l '- students found the sudden change hard to adapt to, didn't have any homewo Z .a4» f/I 1 If I -i "1"' • · _. J.>Sf"· especi lly when deciding on footwear. r: a · � >-+; Sr,.no1Jl" il ,. -r would buy a kite and Oy 1i \ 1 r" Dealing with the mud and puddles seemed to be a it in di concern on the tnlnds of many students, although the south quad and if this the w � warmer temperatures did bring new energy to people ( experiencing the winter doldrums. weather) keeps up I might d ;! Freshman Jennifer Leech gave her Impression of anyway. !9 the latest weather as being "Incredibly out of the or- dinary" II\ such a way that "even the birds don't know >r which way to fly." - She added that �he melting snow -has made her life -Lynne ! difficult becauie of the mud that resulted. "The mud has been a problem since I've been wearing nice ten graduate s nles." However, Leech also pointed out that when the weather Is nice, It encourages her to "get out and stay out longer to enjoy the sunshine." t:==::d.--.-J-L.l...iL.�-----1 Graduate student Lynne Wolfe agreed with Leech the tum In weather making him more awake, notingthat the strange weather had given her the urge lifting hisspirits . to be outside, but the academic side of college had He said he Is also planning some outdoor · curbedthat fancy. the form of tennis to take advantage of the "If I didn't have any homework, I would buy a kite before It turns to snow again . and fly It In the south quad. If this (the warm weather) Reis' theory to explain the recent keeps up I mightdo It anyway," said Wolfe. te.inperatures- "It's Mother Nature's way of She added that the spring-like air has had one that it's Indian winter" much like fall's coun positive effect, by making her "sharper and more ef dlan summer. fective In all my classes." Even though the weather hasn't effected Junior Julie Eden said the weather has not swayed attendance of junior Shon McCray, he said he her class attendance, rather, It has motivated her to Ing outdoor plans while it Is still possible. "I'm start running even though class work has slowed her for a barbecue, we're going to grill up so down . (chicken) and burgers," McCray said . She added that the warm temperatures has made While some people are happy with the .___.._.�r..--_....._,.._ ...... ,___ ...:;.:..;I'\;.;....J,..A1_ _, her "anxious for sunbathing weather so I can get a others still aren't so pleased with the new great tan." Gracie Jones, building service worker for Ta Junlor 'Oave Reis said he also feels more active with said the muddy campus has made her Job Is the college campusmor e conservative? - Find out in n : 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345-2844 345·28 !c.!ff N I E�lll\' ll) • C") • • co N I ·Is th e best pizza ll) expert • C") in to wn ... • • co We don't aim to make NI ll) the Fastest • C") just the Best! • • co Caesar's NI Pizzas U) · are C") • •Homemade • co • Mouth Watering • Delivered �U) free � • Also includes a • Free quart of Coke • - co N delivery I w/ ll) • C") · ------1 ------·· i 504 11i$ 1 .00 SELECT FROM- I off • 1200BET A MOVIES on PICKUP FRIDAY-RETURN 1Qnan y small: any lar ON MONDAY·G nfRU • 400 LASER : �� ��� �gMO�:��VIES R. RATINGS ONLy· I · i I pizza I pizza \Ne've good looking entertainment. 1I _ . delivered I delivered got ·------'------·· Reasons uiicovered for weatherchange ' by Beth Kenny Those who adhere to the fundamen talist phllosophy that drastic weather changes are a sign of approaching ar had It with all the "dirty snow," mageddon may be a little concerned cleaning Involved, especially about their fate considering the recent n. state of the weather. enjoy the warm weather, she The drastic cold then mlld warmth of e country and ride her motorcy- this winter may seem almost super natUral sometimes, but · according to y very own motorcycle and ride, weather and climate Instructors here at Jones said. "I like to ride out In Eastern, there are some scientific ex quiet. planations for the recent flucttiating Pacatte also had a negative view weather. . She said she believes the From a meteorological perspective ofIts own and keeps changing "so the weather hasn't really changed, alls lushy." Richard Wise weather and climate In job the weather Is doing so · structor said. "Actually we haven't ex essy and it's going to ruin ceeded the normal fluctuations In temperature of the last 20 or 30 years," agreed with Pacatte, saying he Wisesaid. ng. Krenz said the slush, mud "It was just the month of January that Pictured above is the snowbound parking lot across from Lawson Hall difficult getting around campus was exceptionally cold. Until during last week's snow storm. However, with this week's warm weather, lt to class. December, It was much warmer than · ice and mud are the only remnants that- students are forced to cope with. , he said he has already made usual," we were no where near as cold (Photo by Mike McAleenan) tdoor life . "I'm going bike riding as In '76 or '77," he added. my square box (residence hall Wise cited the Pacific Ocean as a days In the 40's or SO's," he added. side it's warm . Right now we are caught possible explanation for the changes In Vince Gutowski, weather and climate down In a southerly arch. With a little person with the weather Is . weather. "Literature suggests that the Instructor, perceives the Intensely cold luck, It may move and we can keep n. "I don't like It (the changing temperature of the Pacific Ocean, and weather of last month as part of an some of this warm air," he said . think you know what you're go the El Nino ocean current may result In "eplsooic" cold spell. "I'm a big believer In episodic actton, u get all hot and sweaty, people a change In weather," he said. "Some people think weather Is cyclic . a lot of. weather Is random," Gutowski body odor." Wise's 30-day forecast for central II- and will be around for 20 years and said . !ml. with the mJlddy footwe linol5 includes cold wet weather until leave, but cert.ain weather ean i..� Wyndham Robc-rts,· long-time WCIA through tennis shoes, your dress mid-March. "It will be wetter than nor- around for a century and then slowly Channel 3 weatherman, blamed the ed and If you wear top siders It mat, and about five degrees cooler than fade out," G utowski said. "We may be weather changes on the jet stream as ads on the bottom;' Carmin usual, but l doubt It will get quite as bad entering such a thing, ·and later gradual- well. "The weather was blowing steadily as It was before," he said . ly swing out of It," he added. from the Yukon," Robertssaid . , that he does like outdoor ex Wise described a typical centr�I II- "A shift In the jet stream (current of The cold winter shouldn't have an State Park or Lake Charleston linols winter as highly variable . "Air high speed winds blowing from a adverse effect on summer though, weather happens that day. masses are coming from every place, generally westerly direction) across the Roberts said . "Things will be about the minus 15 and 18 degree temperatures Gulf coast" could be part of the reason same as usual this summer, although aren't abnormal," he said. for the change he said . basically we have had a cooling trend "In January though there aren't quite "If you are on the north side of the jet since about 1940, so summer could be as tnany, there's usuall!{ one or two stream It's cold, If vou are_on the south a little cooler than before." · ======----�----_;;_----. an acoustical eveningwith · Al Di. Meola PARwith Campus MarketiTYng _!) ..----- • --- YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA and - Airto Moreira percussion Phil Markowitz piano March 13, 1985 8pm Universityof Illinois- U-C Krannert Center for the Performing Arts Public: 10.50, 11.50, 12.50 Tickets on sale February25 at the - OllCUllionl to Obnev Wald. Epcot. deep par!y�etc. crd fll>I. Illini Union Box Office CREA TEST TIME • TffE BEST PRICE JUITHERIN FORMATION llGN '1JP (SU\RCOUR� Mark or Scott 348-8353 ' or Donna 345-6383 ._.. _, ..CO.CIGI ..... funded by SORF by Compus Marketing WPGU 6 I.. d I I f DuranDuran 's 'Arena ' 1i tames 'The WildBoys ' .:I Arena so-called "live" cuts that hardly differ from the originalstudio versions. 1: Duran Duran The album does open energetically &• � The major problem with "live- enough with the one-two punch of "Is ; concert'' albums Is that they are most There Something I Should Know?" and Often collections of previously released "Hungry Like the Wolf," but soon set r worthless material that only brings in >. ' tles back into a droning re-run that's � more revenue to the artist. more boring than a United States Foot Arena ls a prime �mple of this ball league game. useless rehash. The album adds no new The net result ls that Arena ls sent in Duran Duran material other than the to a tailspin that it never recovers from. mediocre stUdlo single "The Wild The band, kicking into the hearty ver Boys." sion of "Careless Memories" on the Boodles "The Wild Boys" ls also a rehash of album's second side, c:an be compared GIN sorts. The cut sounds like a remodeled to closing the barn door (er In this case, version of "Union of the Snake" which the arena gate) after the cows are gone. crawls along at a repttle-like paee both When Duran Duran first arrived on musically anc:Hyrically. the American music scene from Great "They tried to tame you, looks like Britain, they brought with them a new they'll try again, wild boys never lose it, and exciting sound. But since that time, wild boys never chose this way," Duran they have been a bitter . disappointment Duran lauds cheerlessly In one verse. with their rehashing of the same basic Arena Is a hodge-podge of unsettling song structure and lyrics that delight on songs In an atteinpt to bill Duran Duran ly 13- and 14-year olds. / as some sort of dominant rock If Duran Duran continues to make superstars. moves like they did with with this In reality, this album does just the op album, the band may find themselves posite. Instead of releasing an LP of . on the outside of the_ Arena rather than bold, new (well at least new) material, its mainstage . the band, that was so pretty they had to name It twice, rumbles away through by Dan Verdun Car owner finds cold we'ather rougJ? her - ' on bank balance With a hint of warin air momentarily ending tl)e dreary, cold winter, many Canadian people get visions of cookouts and soft Personal file: Black Velvet ball games In their minds. l 7� l1Ut1 Well, people aren't the only lifeforms Nancy Yamin $PlC:IAL 99' that look forward to spring. Mechanical monsters, that ls cars In college student, I am usually riding on less than perfect running condition, also fumes untilI can find the funds to fill her look forward to spring, as do their fren up . zied owners. Unfortunately, I learned that when it's Personally, my car and I need spring cold, a gas line will freeze if there's no badly. One more cold spell and we may 1 gas In the car. I found that out when my be parted forever. 1 car had to be towed again. I'll admit tha most of the problem ls Probably the most embafasslng pro my fault. I just haven't treated my ·car blem that I have had to deal with this with the respect It deserves, and It's get winter concerns my back seat. Sound ting back at me now. Intriguing?Read on. My dad taught me the basics of car During the summer and early fall, I repair. When I received the family car as noticed that water was leaking In my own, he pointed toward the service through my windshield. I decided to try station. and said, "If It needs repairs, fix the ol' "Ignore It l!lnd It will go away" It." method of repair. He never said anything about preven- · Unfortunately, I again learned a tlve measures. lesson the hard way. It does not go Eventually though, I heard rumors away-It just freezes on the floor to about winterizing a car. Hmmm . ..I'd form a small Ice skating rink In the back bettertake the In and do that. car seat. _ . Well, I put It off. A busy schedule and I've had broken belts, broken hoses, a f ear of a big bill contributed to my pro broken temperature thing-a-ma-jig and crastination. However, I did get It the above mentioned catastrophe's-oh done- right after the first cold spell ' yeah and a dead battery about three when my car had to be towed because times. of a frozen everything. like I said, the car and I need spring. It seems that I wasout ofantifreeze . I only hope that when everything starts I also learned another lesson about to melt, I don't discover that my engine winter car care this year. As a typical lsbeing held together by lee. -- AT GATIWAY Fin d Sales on draft "eDOi4- ' IGAL. 2" MA GIC ...... ;. H in �· '"!· 'lo Gel. 1 the la Y- Jut Dally Eutem News HlAYl'. DUIY JUGS Classified ads Al/AllAllE 100 For Info . Ca/1 581-2814 Crossword Puzzle 1 ACROSS 18 Re's quick on 41 Weddina-cake tbeftaw features :=:palincome 22Manhal GDoestome i tMost of UTrickster I handwork . l:.t:.1servicewomen11 Switzerland 2' Egret's pride a Both:Prefix - I Picket 21 Atelier prop 41Yokels · ll "lbe - 7 Supportive 2t Provides an 41To-(as i 1.ove·· I Garden overhead one) i 14 Whereto seek legume Z7 English 47 Handle what's chic .:ci 9 Vichyssoise hymnologist harassment l:20 p.m. 12-Doctor Who IS Appro\te base John Mason · 48Quatre et '1' 5-Track and Field: The It Warm-up for 1:00 p.m. 10 Analogous quatre U.S./Mobll Indoor Winfield Track and 2, 15,2()-[)lffrent Strokes Z8 Staircase 41Boleyn or Reid Championships 19 Belngs 11 "Good coun Uve 9-Movle: "OneShoe Makes feature Hathaway from ZO Impish doings sellors--no Madlaon Square Garden It MtKder." (1982) Robert ZI Les femmes 50Mr. Eban I York. 21 Understands clients": Shak. in New Mitchum plays a hardened ex· 31 Move furtively SI Semester ZZ Not - t:OO p.m. cop with AngleDickinson 88 lZ Sizes up MEat one's S2 Hit signs (zilch) f 2, 15,20-Mlaml Vice his troubled lnamorat8,swept visually .. words Gambler's ZS Assagais S4 3, 1 0-Falcon Crest a case vice 14 Swivets' kin IS Blends marker up In complex of , Z8 Slipcover 9-News 17 Where 38 Paid blackmail andhomicide. material 17,38-Matt Pmppeyrode kidnappers Houston 1 o-otherworld 30 1bane'sgroup 1:30 p.m. 12-Newton's Apple 31 Eastern inn 9-INN News 17,38-T.J. Hooker 32 Anguilliform 2 3 4 I I "I I 8 10 11 12 1 2-Previous legacy 7:Ct5 p.m. creature 10:00 p.m. 5-Movle: "Battle Cry." 33 Swimming 13 2,3, 10, 15, 17,2 o--Newa (1955) A faatmovlng taleofa stroke 9-WKRP In Cincinnati stage line and brothers on op � Montpellier 12-Doctor Who posite aidesof the law. Mrs. 38-Twlllght Zone 7:30 p.m. 18 Poet Dickinson 10:30 p.m. 2, 1 5,2C>-Oouble Trouble 31Nautical term 2, 1 5,20-Tonight 12-Good Neighbors 40Hinged hooks 4Z Wallboards 3-MASH 1:00 p.m. Horseshoepart 9-Love Boat 2, 15;2o-Gimrne A Break! 44 4S ls busy 10-Movie: "BeingThere ." 3, 1 0-Airwolf Quite sore ( 1 979) Peter Sellers' brilliant 48 12-Movle: "Summertime." 49 Bayou craft portrait of a naive glW"dener (1955) Katharine Hepburn of· S3 He aims high dominates Jerzy Koalnakl's fers one of her best per S5 "Stole - double-edged satire of formances as a tourist who televi819n and politics. Shirley finds bittersweet romance in 56 Cenobites Maclaine: Venice. 57 Tortosa's river 1 2-Latenight America 17,38 -Love Boat 58 N.B.A. team 1 7-Entertalnment Tonight 8:30 p.m. 59 Becomes the · 5:05 p.m. 38-Nightline 2, 15,2o-lt's Your Move plaintiff 11:00 p.m. · 80 T.V.A. works to Earth 9:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 3-Movie: "Bridger:" (1976) 2, 1 5,2o-Berrenger's TV-movie based on the ex DOWN ,15,17,2o-News 3, 1 0-Cover Up ploits of 55 58 17 Jim Bridger (James 9-News 1 Bishop's wear Wainwright), pioneer mountain 17,3 8-Finder of Lost Loves 2-even keel 58 58 eo man of the 1830s West. Sally 9:30 p.m. 3 Daugavpils F,ield. HNt-1 News native 17-Nightline 9:35 p.m. 13 38-ABC Rocks See page of News for answers 12...:...The Man Who WasQ and 3, 10-SO Minutes 17,38-Foul-ups, Bleeps 5-Night Tracks 10:00 p.m. 11:30 Sunday 12-Austln City Umits Blunders p.m. 2,3, 10, 15, 17,2o--Newa 9:35 p.m. 2, 15,20-Friday Night Videos 2:00 p.m. 17,3 8-Rlpley's Believe It Or 9-Twllight Zone 5-Day of Discovery 9-Movie: "The Green 2, 15,2<>-College Basketball: Not! 12-Boooder 10:00 p.m. Berets." ( 1 968) Action yam Louisville at UCLA 8:05 p.m. 38-Movle: "Deathsport." 2 ,3, 10, 15, 17,2o-News about the U.S. Special Forces 12-New York's Master Chefs 5-Wrestllng ( 1978) David C8rradlne plays 9-TalesFrom the Dal1tside in Vietnam. Filmed In-Georgi!! 38--Golden Globe Aw•ds 8:30 p.m. a harassed nomadicleader 12-Monty Python's Flying and Alabama. John Wayne. 2:30 p.m. 2, 15,2o-Punky Brewster struggling to defeat evil · " Circus 1 7-Bamey Miller 12�ilting 9-Movle: The Kid with the cyclists in a futuristic society. 38-Movle: "The Glass 38-Fame 3:00 p.m. Broken Halo."(1 982) Gary 10:10 p.m. House."(1 972) 1-Wd-hlttlng ·Midnight 3, 10,-Golf: final roundof the Coleman as a mlechlevoua 5-NightTracks Chartbuaters TV-movie about prisonand life. 17-News Doral Open In Mani, FL. m1gel who mustprove he's flt 10:15 p.m. on one sensitive first 12-Woodwrlght's Shop for Heaven. Robert Gullaume, Itseffect 17-News offender. Alan Alda. 3:15 p.m. Ray Walston. Saturday 10:30 p.m. 10:ol p.m. 5-NBA Basketball: Boston at 7:00 p.m. 5:00 p,Jn. 2, 15,2o-saturday Night Uve 5-Jerry Falwell Indiana 2, 15,2o-Bob Hope 2.10,38-News 3-Movle: "Try to Catch a 10:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3, 10-Murder, She Wrote 3-To Be Announced Saint." (1976) Pilot film for 17-News 9-Movle: "Stowaway to the 12-Nature 9-Welcome Back, Kotter the "McHaughton's Daughter'' Trek 11: 10:30 p.m. Claf1( Moon." (1975) The 17,38-Movle: "Star 15-Newswatch Roundtable series with Susan as a 2-Thls Week In Country escapades of an 1 1-year-old The Wrath of Khan," a stell.- vie: "BugsBunny's 1 7-At The Movies deputy DA assigned to Music on .a manned space capsule sequel. : 1001 Rabbit 2o-capitol Conference prosecute a missionary turned 3, 1 o-Star Trek headed for the moon . Michael 7:05 p.m. p a 1 982 coml)il!ltion of 5:05 p.m. murderer. 9-Lou Grant Link, Uoyd Bridges. 5-Movle: "Dark Command." from animator Frlz 5-Wrestling 9-Movle: "Rooster 1 2-llllnois Press 12-This Old House ( 1940) Vigorous historical tale 's Looney Tunes, in 5:30 p.m. ·Cogbum." (1975) John 15,2o-Movie: "Fun and 4:00 p.m. of Kansas during the Civil Bugs is teamed up with 2-That Nashville Music Wayne and Katharine Hep Games." (1980) A factory 2-Bob Uecker'sW�y War, depicting the rise and Bird, Sylvester the 3, 10, 15, 17,20- News bum make a charismatic team worker (Valerie Harper) is vie· World of Sports fall of WiHiam Quantrlll (Walter Duck.. 9-Know Your Heritage in this verbose comedy spin by sexual hara88ment 1 2-Vlctory Garden Pidgeon) and his raiders. tlmized ington Week in ster and the trigger-happy 12-,Sneak Previews John Wayne, ClaireTrevor, on the job. Pete: Cliff marshal of "True Grit." 15,2o-Laveme & Shirley 38-At The Movies Roy Rogers, George "Gabby'' DeYoung. Garvey: Max Gail. 8:00 p.m. to-Benny Hill 38-Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew 4:30 p.m. Hayes, Marjorie Main. 17-Taking Advantage 2, 15,2o-Hee Haw 12-David Susskind 11:00 p.m. 12-Frugal Gourmet 8:00 p.m. 3-College Basketball 17-SOlid Gold City U.S.A. 15,20-Andy Griffith 2, 15,2o-Evergreen. Leslie 2-Music the Hits . 11:00 p.m. · 9-Puttin' On 5:00 p.m. Ann Warren stasin a three- 1 7-This Week In Country 1 0-Star Trek 10-Tales From The Darl Both Styles · Knit ShirtSa M 1cK·s NEW SPRING .$1 999 SHORT SLEEVE �CI��}]��J.u� ( � ·GOING . ' *1 osa OUT OF ======- 1-.:..:.:�:..:.r=-�e=r=H e rt o- ...... -1 ·BUSINESS Wa m _ H a n- a-- LE�E��A�� er SALE! - a Cold Wint Day·�·--; straight s1 a1 � - -- - 23e with Beautiful --.-� Stretch s 25%-75% . OFF EVERY · OUR NEW , Diamond Earrings SEE . ITEM-IN THE . STORE from Towne Square Jewelers Spring jacke • Cord Jeans 1/2 price MUMFORD $19. 95 · 'Ji4f7 Prices Starting at • Suits • Sportcoats� · T-shirts s795 • Blazers • Separates 30-60% OFF 348-&340 'l9Wn�o uar� .on the NW corner SHAF.ER' NO CHARGE CARDS ohhe Square Jeweler,S DOWNTOWN. , --waterlled Sal•-- EVERETT'S . THE ROMANTIC - SPORTIWest sideNG of the GOO square · DS Dual recessedMO ligONLIhts, GHTER 345-4717 eye-catching mirror. Finished · Warm walnut or. WINTER CLEARANCE honey oak- m==��, s ALL shoe in stock SAVE-5100 20% OFF WARM UP SUITS NIKE• CONVERSE• ETON IC . 1/2 OFF $269 Complete* layaways accepted EASTERN JACKETS 25 % OFF · . Reg. 4495 NOW 3371 we also do Racquet Restringing N .INISHED Square Your TROPHY HEADQUARTERS MON.·SAT. 10·5 N INISHC This Weekend,Checkout th e Square! Charleston� Downtow� SquareHas All!It ·_