Eastern Illinois University The Keep

April 1982

4-19-1982 Daily Eastern News: April19, 1982 Eastern Illinois University

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will be partly cloudy with showers likely in the afternoon. Temperatures should be in the high 60's in the afternoon and in the high 30's or lower 40's tonight.

Haig steps up push to end British_-Argentine conflict Buenos Aries (AP)- A renewed at­ they had expected him to fly to London tempt by Secretary of State Alexander from Buenos Aries, but they believed M. Haig Jr. to avert a British Argen­ now he would return to Washington. tine war over the Falkland Islands Before Sunday's rounds began stretched into a third day Sunday. The Argentina's military president, General Argentines were pessimistic, but Leopoldo Galtieri said in. response to Senator Howard Baker said in Pope John Paul Il's plea for peace: Washington "there was a new dimen­ ,"Argentines are ready to make any ef­ sion to the talks. fort to construct a respectful peace, but Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor not to humiliate ourselves before any Costa Mendez said the only positive pretentions dictated by wounded pride. note "is the fact that the negotiations and less though is that (pretention) is continue. What is not so positive is that backed up by the arrogant use of force, there has been no definite progress. We '' a reference to the British armada. still believe that negotiation is better Argentine air force C-130 transports than war and we're putting all our ef­ continued to ferry men and war forts behind the talks.'' materials to the Falklands as a British Haig attended mass and played ten­ fleet of some 30 vessles approached nis with U.S. ambassador Harry from the North. Official sources Shlaudeman Sunday morning . He said estimated aboui 9,000 Argentine before going into the talks that he was soldiers, supported by armored "in close touch" with president vehicles and anti-aircraft guns, were on Reagan and that "we're just going to the islansd seized from Britain April 2. continue on. More than that I can't The British defense misnister in Lon­ say. I think all of us can be thankful don said the bulk of the Argentine the effort is slill under way." Navy had put· to sea, but the vesseles Haig arrived Thursday on his second "are all off the coast of Argentina" It visit to the Argentine capitol in his said there was no indication of any shuttle diplomacy and reopened talks ''maj or" Argentine vessles reaching Friday. He had been scheduled to leave the 200 mile war zone around the Saturday and jt was unknown when he Falklands declared by Britain last would depart. British authorities said Monday . •S'1 Hours restriction ca uses concern among students by Mary Holland they believed the 16-hour registration Rose queen Although members of a university limit would prevent them from obtain­ Freshman Claretha Coleman smiles as she is awarded the title of �s_Black ad hoc committee say they are happy ing the classes they need to graduate. EIU The ceremony was heia Saturday night in the Union Grand Ballroom. with registration changes for next · "Since I have a double major, it's 1News photo by Beth Lander) semester, many Eastern students seem really hard for me to get the classes I opposed to a provision which will pre­ need," freshman Dawn Dieckgrafe vent them from preregistering for more said. Campus arms protest set than 16 hours of classes. Although the registration changes Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin include a full day of add-drops before by f eggy Schneider If the Soviet Union d0es not freeze last week approved a total registration classes begin for students who wish to Concern over the proliferation of its arms production, "we'll go on from package that includes the hours restric­ take more than 16 hours, some nuclear weapons will emerge publicly there. But at least we made an effort," · tion and the separation of add-drop students said they felt the classes they at Eastern Tuesday as faculty and he added. lines, along with a number of other wanted would be closed by then. students stage a march across campus Co-organizer Larry Thorsen, recommendations proposed by the ad "I feel if we're payiQg for up to 18 to call attention to the arms race. political science department chairman, hoc committee on registration. Marvin hours, we should be able to sign up for The expected 40-80 marchers will said .such a march was scheduled for a approved the 16-hour limit alone that many," junior Diane Lister said. begin at 2 p.m. from the west door of small Midwestern college such as earlier in the semester so it could be im­ "I don't want to stand in the add-drop Old Main and proceed to Lawson and Eastern to "bring to everyone's atten­ · plemented for fall preregistration. lines.'' Andrews halls before returning to· Old tion that a nuclear blast would affect Ad hoc committee chairman Larry Freshman Lee Campbell agreed say­ Main. No speeches will be included. the entire nation, not just the target Williams said the 16-hour limit will ing the add-drop lines ''were a hassle.'' Philosophy instructor Robert Bar· area.'' make it possible for more students to However, freshman Mike Pechter fo rd, co-organizer of the march; said it "What better place to bring pressure receive a full 12-hour schedule. said Marvin might have approved the is being staged to call local attention to on governments to freeze arms than the Sfudents will be able to add more changes because he believed too many the increasingly lethal nuclear arms grass roots of the rural Midwest?" he hours to their schedules during add­ students were overloading and then race between the United States and the added. drops. later dropping the classes. Soviet Union, and to ask for a freeze of Thorsen said a freeze would con­ Besides the 16-hour limit, another "I myself think 16 hours is just U.S. nuclear arms. stitute a "symbolic victory" for the change will separate the add-drop. right," he said. "They (students) are "We are trying to create a new U.S., even if the Soviets did not follow lines. Under the 'new system, drop re­ overloading and just messing up in the climate, because the old way (of suit. quests will be obtained in the Registra­ long run. It just causes more hassle." negotiation) has not worked . Both ''They continue to develop a nuclear tion Office rather than in the Union Several members of the ad hoc com­ sides have about 50,000 nuclear arsenal because we do-it would be Ballroom. mittee agreed with Pechter. Director of missiles, which is way more than politically unpopular not to. They do Drop requests will then be processed Registration Mike Taylor said the com­ enough," Barford said. not need to keep up production. A throughout the day and a closed sec­ mittee was concerned that some The march will be a local observance U.S. freeze would signal the Soviets tion report will be posted at the beginn­ students were overloading on classes, of National eek, which that it is time to stop this silly race," ing of each day of add-drops. The thus preventing other students from began Sunday. Grouri<;l Zero represents Thorsen said. classes would then remain closed until obtaining full 12-hour schedule. the point 9f a nuclear blast. Barford said he emphasized that a a new report is listed the following day. "We don't want to encourage Other protests against nuclear arms students should participate in the Under the former system, students students to fill up with courses and have occurred around the world. march and the concerns over nuclear were "virtually standing there all day ·then drop them," he said. He added that several marchers are arms buildup. waiting for someone to drop. a class so He added that seniors who need a "not advocating disarmament, just "It's their future-or non-future," they could add it," Williams said. class to graduate will be able to appeal asking to stop for awhile and see what he said. Despite Williams' happiness with the to the department chairman if the class the other side will do. Hopefully, the He added that the march is non­ changes, several Eastern students said is clos-ed. other side will follow suit." partisan and non�political. 2 Monday, ApriJ 1_ 9, 1 982 _

- "' - ··- Press Associated Senate to cOnsider defense bill -�ews Roun<.1-up WASHING TON (AP)-Congressional op­ The defense bill provides furids for procure­ ponents of President Reagan's proposed military ment of ships, planes, tanks and other military buildup will have an opportunity to put a major hardware, day-to-day operations and dent in the program on Monday when the Senate maintenance of the armed services and research Queen approves constitution begins consideration of a $180.2 billion defense; and development projects. OTIAW A-Queen Elizabeth II returned to London authorization bill. Both the Senate and House are striving to clear Sunday after opening a new chapter in Canadian history Floor debate over the weapons measure, which their agendas· of pending legislation while by proclaiming an all-Canadian constitution that severed - authorizes money for the 1983 fiscal year beginn­ behind-the-scenes negotiations continue with the 115 years of colonial ties with Britain. ing Oct.1, is likely to focus on the controversial White House on a new fiscal 1983 budget-in the he queen proclaimed the new constitution Saturday, i; MX missle, the B-1 bomber and two Nimitz-class face of a fast-approaching May 15 congressional formally giving Canada independance. Canada became a nuclear aircraft_ carriers. deadline for budget guidelines. fully independant member of the, Commonwealth in 1931, The Senate Armed Services Committee sliced Key Senate Republicans have said they're but a document that served as the Canadian constitution, the $3.2 billion from Reagan's budget request, ready to begin work in committee in the coming the 1867 British North America Act, remained with the partly by deleting funds for_ interim basing of the days on their own budget if accord can't be British Parliament because of disagreements over amen­ MX and purchase of the first nine missles. reached quickly with the Wh�te House. ding procedures by Canada's federal government and 10 An attempt to cancel the whole MX program is The House comes back from its Easter recess provinces. likely on the Senate floor,a nd senators aiming to on Tuesday, with the bulk of fl oor action for the Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau won a political reduce a projected triple-digit deficit have been week scheduled to involve a series of resolutions fight to bring that document to Canada complete with talking about seeking another $5 billion to $10 condemning human rights violations in the amending rules and a charter of rights. billion in cuts. Soviet Union. Survivors remember Holocaust Nearly 1,000 Jews, including survivors of Nazi concen­ Decisions tration camps, gathered in Brookline, Mass., on Sunday ha ve to be ma de soon and their brethren gathered in synagogues throughout the WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Finance the Independent Network News. ·"We're getting country to remember victims of the Holocaust. Chairman Robert Dole said Sunday budget down to the crunch and we need all the help we Memorial services were planned in cities from Los negdtia.tors are "getting down to the crunch" in can get-I'm talking about the president, and the their attti_mpt Angeles to New York to commemorate the 39th anniver­ to find a deficit-cutting package, so speaker of the House." _ sary of the Warsaw ghetto uprising in which thousands of President 'Reagan and House Speaker Thomas P. Dole said he saw the Tuesday sessions a time gnated this week O'Neill will have to make decisions soon. "when we ought to start making some deci­ _ Jews lost their lives. Congress has desi ' ''Days_ of Remembrance of the Victims of Holocaust." The Ka�as RepU�,an said at the end of a sions-we can't just continue meeting, meeting suburb of Palatine, six Holocaust sur­ three-hour secret White..House Session attended and meeting, without decision day coming.'' In the Chicago � vivors planned to light candles in a service in memory of by top Reagan aides ,�-.,d��Q{lgressional . leaders On Sunday morning, Senate Majority Leader the concentration camp victims. that no maj or decisions orl-:;l"-compromise had Howard H. Baker Jr. said in a televised interview , acting consul general of Israel in Boston, been made Sunday. NegotlaTufh - agreed to he is Yuval Metser · "encouraged to think" Reagan will accept a told the Massachusetts group: "Six million Jews perished resume their talks on Tuesday, he saRt:..:'� tax increase for high-income families as part of because evil triumphed in Europe over sanity and "Nothing's been rejected, nothirig's'been a budget compromise with Congress. wisdom.' ' firmly agreed to,'' Dole said in an in!erview with

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ELECT 00 Terr.r, Teele-President Remember your first beer?I 00Ton_y Parascandola-Exec. V.P. 00 John Cole-Financial V.P. 00 Matt Glover-B.O.G. Rep. 00 Bob Erio -Admin. Assi-st. Vote A.C. T . 1 . 0 . N . April 21 Weds. Happy 19th Bill - Your Frie nds Pd. for by Glenn Goodand Meg Hart, Candidates for Residence Hall Senators

Editor in chief ....., ��-Sta_�...... Lola Burnham Identification Statement News editor ...... Linda Fraembs Ass'tnews editor .....•...... Dawn Marville Managing editor ...... Steve Binder The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, at Consulting editor ...... Tom Roberts Charleston, Illinois during the fall and spring semesters and twice weekly Night staff Editorial page editor ...... Cart_ Pugliese during the summer terth, except during schoolvacations or examinations, by Editor ...... Crystal Schrof Activities/supplements editor ...... Elise Dinquel the students of Eastern lllinols University. Subscription price: $10 per Assistant ...... Ma(y Holland Administration editor ...... Madeleine Doubek semester, $2 for summer only, $20 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a Art director ...... Tim Broderick member of the Associated Press, which is entitled to exclusive use of all ar­ Wire editor ...... Arlen Miller Campus editor...... Denise Skowron ticles appearing in this The opinions expressed on the editorial and Sports editor ...... Johm Humenik City editor ...... Ed Mazzocco paper. op-ed pages are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty or stu­ Government editor ...... _...... Cr ystal Schrof , Photo editor...... Brian Ormiston dent bOdy. Phone 581-2812, Advertising phone 581 -2813. The Daily Photo editor...... Brian Ormiston Copy desk ...... Tim Broderick SPorts editor...... : .. John Humenik Eastern News editorial and busines5 offices are located in the North Gym of Betsey Guzior, Lisa Johnson, Ed Verge editor...... Laura Henry the Buzzard Education Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class Advertising manager .... : ...... Steve Marshall Postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. Printed by Eastern Illinois University, Mazzocco, Mike Nolan, Sue Mc­ Circulation manager ....•...... Dave Kidwell Charleston, IL 61920. cann Business manager ...... Tony Dardano . Adviser ...... ___,_ . . ,__,_,_� -- . . __, '---'--�----'�+·._David.Reed_ _, The Dally Eastern News Monday, April 19, 1982 3

reek week is underway

· By Elise Dinquel _Several activities will highlight this year's annual Greek Week, which will begin Monday and continue through Saturday. Denise D' Adam, .Greek Week com­ mittee chairman, said scheduled ac­ tivities include an election_ for Greek king and queen, an eating contest and a

Unity Picnic. The scheduled· events are as follows: Beginning Monday, elections will be held for Greek king and queen from -7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Library Quad or in the Union Ballroom in case of rain. At 4 p.m., an opening ceremony Unity March will begin in front of Old Main and end in the South Quad. The coronation ceremony for king and queen will be at 9 p.m. Monday at E.L. Kracker's. Admission to the corona­ tion ceremony will be $1.50. · Spring fans Events Wednesday will begin with the Little Man's Tug of War Students take advantage of Sunday's spring weather and with DePaul at Lantz Field. (News photo by Rosemary Mc­ preliminaries (men under 165 lbs.) at 3 watch Eastern's womens' softball team split their twinbill cardell) p.m. at the campus pond. The shoeb oard· race will follow at 3,:45 p.m. and then the Big Man's Tug 'P ac Man' gobbles· into ·residence haJ_ls of War preliminaries will begin at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday's activities will end by Carl Pugliese Condit said the video machines "are game all through the day. with the Women's C:::anoe The video craze is swallowing up here to stay" providing there are no Both Hencken and Condit said there preliminaries, beginning at 5 p.m. more business. all the time. This time problems with vandalism or abuse of is a good chance another machine will Thursday, games will begin again at the new video players are the residents . the machines. be installed in each lobby by the end of 3 p.m. at the campus pond, starting of Carman, Taylor and Thomas halls. Carman Hall Counselor John Evans the month or beginning next semester. with the Little Man's Tug of War A Pac Man machine has been in­ . said the video game in the hall's lobby They also mentioned the possibility of quarterfinals, followed at 3:30 p.m. by stalled in each of these lobbies for the has been doing "steady" business .placing a machi�e in the other the Women's Tug of War residents' recreation, Housing Director notfog people constantly playJ.n.g the residence hall lobbies. preliminaries. •. Lou Hencken said. -vt\1 - . � �1'.i t:' '> The Big Man's Tug of War quarter­ The installation of the machines was Rally protesting cuts d·raw� finals will begin at 4: 15 p.m. and the the idea of Taylor Hall Council and its 250 day will end with the Women's Canoe counselor Tom Condit, Hencken said. "She (the financial aids director) race finals and the Men's Canoe race, Condit researched the possibilities of A student rally on the 11linois State 4:45 said 8 800 ISU students received more both scheduled for p.m. getting a game for the lobby at a local University campus Thursday . which 3 than $20 million in financial aid this Friday's games will also begin at video arcade. protested cutbacks in funding for year but said there will be a 60 perce�t p.m. at the _campus pond with the Lit­ An agreement was made in which the higher education attracted about 250 this tle Man's Tug of War semifinals, 50 reduction in financial ;:iid for halls using the machines will get per­ students and media coverage. of the 3:30 year," Oatis said. · followed at p.m. by the Women's cent of the income brought in by the event . · . Tug of War semifinals, followed at 4 games and the remainder will be given Anthony Oatis, vice president of the Three state television news stations p.m. by the Women's Obstacle Course, to the manufacturer, Condit said. Illinois State University Student covered the event , Oatis added. followed at 5 p.m. by the Big Man's The manufacturer pays the in­ Association, said, "Even though it was Tug of War semifinals. surance, keeps maintenance of the a small crowd, people are seeing the Correction Saturday, games will begin at 8 a.m. machine and empties the money col­ cutbacks in D.C. and are realizing Its with the Little Man's Tug of War finals lected, Condit added. effect in Springfield and here (at at the campus pond, followed at _8:15 Money from the game is used for ISU)." A p hotograph caption in Friday's a.m. by the Pyramid preliminaries and getting "exlra" things for the hall such Oatis said some of the speakers who edition of the Daily Eastern Ne ws in­ finals. Then at 9 a.m. a co-ed Eating , as vacuum cleaners, sports equipment addressed the crowd included the presi­ correctly reported the first place band Contest will begin, followed at 9:30 and.other things for the residents' use, dent of ISU, the financial aids director in an air band contest Thursday was a.m. by the Women's Tug of War Condit said. and presidents of various student Merciless. The first place band was finals. The Men's Obstacle course will Even though it was a new and ex­ associations on campus. Johnny Wad and the C-Men. John begin at 9:45 a.m. and then the Big perimental idea, Hencken approved The financial aids director emphasiz­ Gordon was also incorrectly identified Man's Tug of War finals will start at 11 the installation of Pac Man games in ed to students the drastic effects of as the leader of Merciless. He is the a.m. the three hall lobbies. financial aid cuts, Oatis said. leader of Johnny Wad and the C-Men. ********************

Tuesday's Special. : STORM * 3 pcs. chicken ,mashed P,Otatoes * for * and gravy, biscuits and coleslaw. ! B.O.G. REP. : All for only . * * $1.89 Storm has held the highest ranking * * or 2 pcs. chicken, office in 2 of the 3· branches of * * mashed potatoes * Eastern's Student Government. * and gravy, biscuits * •Legislative Branch - Speaker of the Senate lt •Judicial Branch - Chief Justice of and coleslaw. * * E.l.U. Supreme Court * All for only * �cf'��&' $1.69 · * * Sun. thru Thurs.10 a.m.-8 p.m. Vote �or Experience Paid for by Joe Bob Mastay 1305 Lincoln 345-6424 Fri. and Sat.10 a.m .-9 p.m. : : ******************** Ec:Utorials represe nt the majority opinion of our editorial board

Monday, April 19, 198i The Dally Eastern News

Senate should rescind allocation Legal briefs: r R�cently, the Student Senate appropriated $80 not be practiced. Stephen Davis for voter buttons which were ordered by a senator Future spending of student government money before the senate had been consulted for funds. without permission should be prohibited. Although the buttons appear to· b� a good way By allocating these funds, the senate is setting Student tenants to raise student awareness of this week's student a dangerous precedent. If funds for such things government elections, the money should have as buttons are appropriated "after the fact," what need knowledge been allocated before the buttons were ordered. will stop senators from purchasing other items Public Relations Committee co-chairman Mike knowing the senate will pick up the tab? Liautaud requested the senate appropriate $80 Senators should plan in advance if they need of repair clause for "I Vote" buttons to encourage students to allocations for projects and request funds before (Steve Davis is director of student vote· in the April 21 student government ·election. spending student government money. legal services. His column, which will The buttons will be passed out at this week's stu­ Lang was right to vote no against allocating stu­ appear bimonthly on Page Four, deals with legal problems students dent information booth. dent government funds that were spent without may face. Students who have. sug­ Only Senator Theresa Lang questioned why prior consent of the senate. gestions for future columns should Liautaud had ordered the buttons before the The senate needs to maintain control over how submit' ideas to the editor at The Dai­ senate had been consulted for funds. its money is spent to ensure that student fees are ly Eastern News.) _ · Liautaud said the buttons would not have been spent in the most efficient and productive manner This will be the first in a series of ready for the information booth if he had not possible. columns dealing with the frequent problems experienced by students ordered them before the senate could convene to The senate should rescind the money allocated living off campus. allocate funds for them. . just to prove a point-that students' money will The issue of "repair and Lang was right when she said spending student not be used without prior consent of their elected maintenance" is often the most government money before it is allocated should representatives. troublesome to student-tenants living in private apartments. Most leases do not contain an express "covenant to repair" by the landlord. However, as a matter of practice, landlords do make the repairs and do assume the responsibility for maintenance. However, if the lease does not con­ tain an express covenant, the landlord does not breach the lease automatically by failing to make repairs or delaying repairs. But if th� student fails to pay any part of hi&tier rent on time, the student does breach the lease. In such a case the landlord may not have to repair and maintain or may be able to delay repairs, but the student must still pay the full rent on time. This may sound unfair because it is, but remember, most leases are drawn in favor of the landlord, and it is the burden upon the student-tenant to get added provisions more favorable to him.her. What, then, can the student to do Your Turn better protect himself? First, try to get the landlord to add an express covenant to repairmaintain Fightall 'dead weight' The office of Board of Governors The BOG position is important to Representative which he currently students since it is the only direct way into the lease if such is not included initially. This result is unlikely because Editor: desires requires a responsible person the board members have to hear stu­ landlords do not want to so commit : Lately the issue of dead weight has who is able to interact intelligently with dent opinion on higher education themselves on paper. been used in campaign speeches as a university presidents. and officials of issues. Matt has experience in student Second, make sure there is no pro­ problem on Student Senate. If you the state of Illinois. goverment and is the only candidate vision in the lease that you are believe dead weight is a problem, and . There is one candidate for BOG who who has proven himself effective work­ responsible for repairmaintenance. you want to fight it, theri I urge you to has the maturity, intelligence and ing with students and administrators. Some leases do contain such a vote for Chris Roerig in the off-campus know-how to make the office work for So vote on April 21 for the only clause and should then be crossed race for senate. us. That man is Matt Glover. Let's re­ qualified candidate for BOG represen­ out. Roerig has experience on Studeht tain responsibility in the BOG office. tative. Vote Matt Glover. Third, be sure the premises are in Senate, he has served as a member of Come in out of the rain and elect Matt a good state of repair when you move the Public Relations committee and is Glover. Dan Hunnicutt in, or if not, be sure the landlord well aware of t.he issues that are being Board of Governors Representative Michael K. Nowak knows about any problems, and pro­ dicussed on the senate floor. He is a . mises in writing to fix ttiem within a quality candidate that will do his best to Financial Vice President : Leave lights on at night certain time. voice student opinion. If you are sup­ Always notify the landlord im­ portive of an individual that possess 'qualified'candidate Editor: A mediately of any disrepair that occurs such characteristics, then give Chris For the past two weeks, the cor­ or that comes to your attention or Roerig your vote. Editor: ridors of Lawson Hall have been dark It is time to put rumors to rest. There at night for energy reasons. We and you could incur some liability for the damages such condition causes. Karen M. Kupsche is only one qualified and dependable many of our friends are against this for Speaker of th� Senate candidate for the Board of Governors a couple of reasons. representative position-Matt Glover. One, the halls are so dark that you Endorsement policy Nowak gives warning As current BOG representative, I can't where you're going, and two, feel it is my duty to bring into this office people who aren't supposed to be Editor: someone who will represent Eastern there-can easily walk up on the floors Foul weather is threatening the stu- students in an intelligent and dignified and in the dark, it's not as easy to (Any letters of endorsement of Student dent body of Eastern and this "storm" manner. I have had the privilege of notice them. Why can't they turn the Senate candidates must be turned in we can't ride out! working with Matt for the past two lights off during the day instead of the by 2 p.m. Monday. All letters will run as Joel Storm was, just four months years in student government and have night? We would feel much safer. space allows on Tuesday. No en­ ago, formally censured by the Student found him to be both responsible and dorsements will be run on Wednes­ Senate for acts unbecoming a articulate-qualities important to this Susan Harris day.) supreme court justice. position. Leigh Andes The Dally Eastern News Monday, April 19, 1 982 5

Trib's criti � to give talk by Peggy Schneider A Chicago Tribune television colum­ nist will be the featured visiting jour­ nalist during Eastern's eighth annual Journalism Day, the chairman of the event said Tuesday. Columnist Marilynn Preston will speak at 8 p.m. Monday in Coleman Hall Auditorium, Chairman Peter Voelz said. - Preston, who has been with the Tribune since 1974 and in her current capacity there since 1980, will give a short introductory speech concerning journalism and the video revolution. Following her introduction, she will answer questions from a four-person panel comprised of student and profes- · sional members of the journalism and speech communication fields, Voelz added. The panel will be comprised of speech communications instructor Joe Heuman, Charleston Tim es-Courier reporter Dan Hagan, 1981-82 Warbler editor Scott Fishel and 1981-82 Daily In color Eastern Ne ws editor Marsha Hausser. Voelz said Preston requested the Hard rocker Gre Clemons, of the panel form of presentation to stimulate Greg Clemons and Colors Band, the relationship between speaker and performed Saturday night in the audience. · Union Grand Ballroom. A small Journalism department Chairman gathering of about 50 persons at­ Daniel Thornburgh, said Journalism tended the University Board­ Day is a day set aside to call students' sponsored concert. and Eastern's attention to the jour­ The Colors band is a new contem­ nalism program. porary band of the 80s blending the Two firsts mark this year's event. best of post-disco dancerock, For the first time, a woman will be the classical rock and roll structures, featured speaker and also the speech and a tough rock with a punch, ac­ communications department will co­ cording. to Clemons, the bands sponsor the event. leader. Admission to the event is free. Clemons is probably best known as a founding member of the Jets, \)() where he wrote a rock ballad called "I Play For You" which was releas­ Booth set up to ed in 1973. He branched out on his own in 1979. (News photo by Beth encourage vote Lander) An information booth to encourage students to vote in Wednesday's stu­ dent government elections will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Wednesday· in the Union walkway. Public Relations Committee Co­ ·Chairman Mike· Liautaud said the ERA back_ers lobby for upcoming rally booth will give students an opportunity to become familiar with the student group as of the amendment, Dietrich added.· by Maureen Foertsch University, who spoke for the government candidates before voting con­ , said "Sixty-eight percent of the An informational seminar was part of the statewide campaign on Wednesday. per­ to at­ American population is in favor of the ducted Tuesday in an effort to about 1,000 people are expected Candidates will be at the booth pate in ERA. ERA and that figure increases to 80 suade Eastern students to partici tend the rally to support the throughout the day to inform students of the Equal re are only-79 days before the percent when people read the amend­ a lobby day for passage The of their goals and platforms, Liautaud for passage. ment without being told what it is," Rights Amendment. amendment's deadline said. Task pass the bill or the she said. Members of the ERA Campus Three states must Liautaud said 1,000 "I Vote" but­ en­ die, Dietrick said. Those figures show that legislators Force sponsored the seminar to amendment will tons will be available to students to en­ force of one of the states which has are noi really following their con­ courage students to join a Illinois is courage them to vote in the election. contact ied the ERA, she said. stituents' wishes, Dietrich said. ERA supporters to rally and not yet ratif Also, fact sheets on elections and in Spr­ would increase the chances Eastern students interested in par­ legislators next Wednesday Students sample ballots will be available to s passage if they would in-· ticipating in the rally should contact ingfield. of the ERA' students, Liautaud said. Chris Dietric h - froin Georgetown form legislators that they are in favor Isabel Parrott at 345-3769.

Laura Rzepka Happy Birthday-2-2! . ELECT Glenn Good No.2 Meg Hart ·No.1 · My love will never dwindle My hopes will never dim I hope your fire will soon rekindle Residence Hall Senators Lifewithout you is pretty slim Vote A.C. T�l.O.N. Weds. April All my Love, Forever, 21 Pd for by Glenn Good and Meg Hart, Tone Candidates for Residence Hall Senators Monday, April 1 9, 1 982 The Dally Eastern News viewed as d amaging (Editor 's note) The fo ilow ing stories cover five panel discussions from Thursday and Friday which were part of the seventh annual political science conference titled "Public Policy in the Reagan Ad­ ministration. " The conference examined the fo reign, economic and social policies of the Reagan administration. Illinois 'muddling' in.New Federalism by Ed Mazzocco "Muddling along" is how Illinois is dealing with the recent Reagan administration state budget cuts, an Illinois government official said Friday. J. Fred Giertz, Illinois Institute of Government and Public Affairs member at the University of Il­ linois, said Illinois is not bankrupt nor is it facing great prosperity, "we're just muddling along." New federalism, which stemmed from the Reagan administration, is related to the budget cuts but the reasons are not as clear-cut as many people think, Giertz said. The -size of the state government is shrinking, revenues are up -more than one percent and there is a real decline in purchase power, he said. For the general fund balance in Illinois, $200 million is the warning zone for maintaining a positive balance. As of March 31, the balance was $139 In the foreground, Eastern economics instructqr were the discussants in the session "Supply Side million, Giertz said. Alan Smit discusses supply side economics while Economics As Generial Public Policy." (News photo "New York City in the early 1970s was borrowing Terrance Parks from Indiana State University and by Lisa Owens) to meet its budget. It is not a bright situation but nor mOClerator BeC'K Summar � listen. Smith and Parks is it catastrophic in Illinois," he said. "Gov. Jim Thompson is an old-fashioned Pan elists discuss Reagan 's foreign policy Republican who believes in a balanced budget and follows the rhetoric of the Eisenhower administ�a­ by Paul L. Smith Contrasting the two� Faust said "Carter viewed tion which was 'live within our means,"' Giertz said. Presiqent Ronald Reagan views the world much foreign aid in more humanitarian terms," whereas James Seroka of Southern Illinois University­ the same as Richard Nixon viewed it in the 1950s Reagan, li-ke many presidents before him, "views it Carbondale's political science department said a as a long-range plan is needed to deal with the budget "seeing all conflicts in terms of an East-West con­ weapon to achieve U.S. interests." . frontation," Abdul Lateef of .the political science "Reagan has de-emphasized human rights and has cuts. department said Friday. had more luck in getting his foreign aid packages "Thompson has stuck his head in the sand, at least Lateef, the second of three panelists to present his passed by Congress," Faust said." until after November," Seroka sai.d_. opinions, discussed the impact of Reagan's foreign "Reagan feels thai it is the role of the United The idea that is prevailing seems to be that if the policy on the Middle East. States to promote free enterprise," Faust said. private sector has to suffer so does the public sector, The. panel, including John Faust of the poiit ical The last presentation was made by Wolfgang he added. science department and historian Wolfgang Schlauch who spoke on Reagan's poliCy toward Speaking about Indiana's budget cuts, Mark Schlauch, discussed the foreign policy of the Reagan ·Europe. Evans from Indiana Central University said the ef­ administration. Schlauch blamed tensions between the United fect of the cuts will not be known for awhile. "There can be no lasting solution to the Arab­ States and Europe on the fact that "the Atlantic Indiana's population has grown over the last 10 Israeli ·conflict as long as the Palestinian question is alliance has been deteriorating over the last 30 years, but it is below the national average, Evans not addressed,'' Lateef said. years." said. He also said the United States cannot achieve a The decline in relations, Schlauch said, "has been "People are moving away from the Midwest and· compromise solution to Middle Eastern problems very rapid, but it started long before Reagan came to going south to the sun belt," he said. without dealing with the Soviet Union. office." "Indiana is losing people. Industrial plants are In his presentation on Reagan and the Third Schlauch said Western Europeans were tired of closing down which means a loss of -jobs," Evans ad- antly concluded" Carter's "flip-flop" diplomacy and they "hoped ded. World, Faust said he has "reluct ' that Reagan is "fully in step with other' post-World Reagan would provide a pragmatic, consistent War II presidents and within mainstream policies of foreign policy." the last decade. " When Reagan did not negotiate, Europeans Sick o_fst ud_ying? "Both republ icans and democrats support Ronald pressured him into continuing. Take a break wit Reagan's Third World policy," he said. He added Schlauch said that unlike Western Europeans, h Reagan views the Soviet Union as "an unsurmoun­ that Reagan's policies "are receiving greater support· table obstacleto peace." the Daily Eastern News in Congress" than former President Carter.

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· · . . . . (Jdl I Reagan Viewed a s friend of first amendment � by Mike Nolan "Telecommunication is a more apt term to apply Director of Informational Programming for WCIA­ President Reagan as a fr iend of the print and to deregulation since it includes old and new TV in Champaign. broadcast media was the main theme of · a panel technology," Beabout said. Adams presented the industry side of deregulation, discussion concerning broadcast deregulation. Beabout said the degree of deregulation will even­ saying most broadcasters generally favor some sort The presentation featured discussants involved tually depend on which group can apply effective of deregulation. with broadcast media, including Eastern instructors lobbying, political pressure and monetary influence "Advancements such as. cable were inevitable and and a representative from the broadcasting industry. on government. we as an industry were prepared for the competi­ Andrea Bonnicksen, Eastern political science pro­ He also agreed with Bonnicksen that the Reagan tion," he said. fessor discussed Reagan's stand, which favors the administration is a "marketplace administration," "Practically, deregulations will not happen since first amendment, toward print and broadcast media. with a commitment to free speech. the regulations were developed by politicians to pro­ Bonnicksen said a new technology breakthrough in Willard Rolland, Institute of Communications tect themselves in terms of access to media during broadcasting will test this stance since the question of Research at the University of Illinois, said new campaigns," he said. regulation comes into play. technology in communication has historically been Teletext, a system of broadcasting news stories, welcomed. shopping guides and general information, is being Rolland said advances such as cable or tested in some cities via cable or conventional broad­ subscription television promise unlimited uses and Budget cuts trim cast methods .. miracles for communication, but society must wait to Bonnicksen said since text is broadcast, a question see if the miracles are a real possibility. of whether the material should be regulated by print He said the goal of broadcast deregulation is to get food assistance <.!,,,><.:;._.. (first amendment) or broadcast (Federal Com­ rid of the public interest factor which broadcasters by Leah Seawall munications Commission) criteria exists. must deal with. "How much will it cost?" was the recurring theme John Beabout, Director of the Radio-Television "This is the hook of which all other regulations of 10 months of negotiations resulting in the Food Center at Eastern, also commented on new such as equal time exist from," Rolland said. and Agriculture Act of 1981, University of Illinois media. ,technology in The final speaker of the seminar was Dick Adams. College of Agriculture professor Robert Spitze said Thursday. . Spitze, Eastern home economics pr-0fessor Ruth Pan elists see union role enlarged Dow .and assistant professor at the University of Il­ linois in Chicago medical center Kristen McNutt by Linda Fraembs tinued. spoke on the impact of Reagan's policies on food and President Ronald Reagan's budget cuts have caus­ However, the general climate in labor/­ nutrition. ed many workers in the public sector to become more management relations has not always meant that The speakers' presentation was part of a seminar interested in the benefits unions can offer. public sector unions had to be strong. dealing with the effects of the Reagan administration Carol Elder, Board of Governors executive vice Kyle said previously labor unions did not have Co on public policy. president for the University Professionals of Illinois, be extremely active in bargaining, since government Spitze spent a sabbatical in Washington D.C. a faculty union, said Friday "we are discovering in "stablizers" provided help for workers who lost their tracking agricultural legislation. He said content was the public sector an increasing interest in this as jobs or were laid off. secondary to the budget in developing the act, which funds are cut." Unemployment benefits were offered to people out will cover fiscal years 1982-1985. Elder spoke at a presentation titled "Collective of work, the government sometimes offered The act signals for several changes for food pro­ Bargaining in the Public Sector." specialized relief to companies in trouble such as viders and consumers, but.the true test will be in how Elder said having less funds to work with also af­ Chrysler and two-income families meant a layoff the act is administered, Spitze said. fects the "way we approach the bargaining table." would not be so hard-hitting. The act also shifts federal money, standards and Elder will be chief negotiator for the UPI when the Kyle said unions demanded too much and programming to state and local governments. Spitze union meets with the BOG to discuss faculty salaries. employers conceded, because they knew government said it curtails federal "pass-through programs," "There is an emphasis on not making enormous "bailouts" were there. which results in less money for consumer cooperative economic gains," she explained. He added that Reagan's new budget-cutting banks that many farmers depend on for credit. She added that asking for too much money for policies mean unions now must take on more respon­ Dow said reduced funding has also reduced the salary increases at a time when Eastern will be strug­ sibilities for their workers. number of schools participating in the National gling with a tight budget would be "unrealistic." Although the budgets that public sector salary School Lunch Program. However, university employees still need to be hikes must come from will probably be constrained, She said budget cuts of $1.5 billion have resulted in guaranteed "due process" in such areas as hiring, Kyle said there is always enough money for increases a 26 percent decline in progr.a'/participation in Il- Elder said. This is a benefit that unions can provide. if compensations are made. · linois. James Kyle, economics department chairman at For example, increased salaries at universities Before the budget cuts, 5 �illion children par­ Indiana State University, agreed there is more in­ could be offset by having instructors teach more sec­ ticipated in the program. Cu�fltlY, three million terest in unions serving public sector workers since tions and eliminating unnecessary administrative children, many from families of�,r.king poor, are Reagan's budget cuts have gone into effect. positions, he explained; no longer eligible for the program. lY Il}inois, 200 The need for effective collective bargaining has in­ "There are a lot of items in a university budget programs have folded because of budget cuts, she ad- creased because workers must draw any salary in­ f(om which funds can be taken to pay for salary ded. ' creases from limited budgets, he said. raises if the university agrees to it," Kyle said. Nutrition for the elderly is also being threatened oy The consequences of losing a job in the public sec­ Elder said when the UPI begins negotiations for administration proposals calling for a significant tor have also worsened, he added. next year's contracts, the salary proposal "will have decrease in funding. Reagan has tightened both the food stamp and no numbers in it." Dow said many elderly people rely on the progr'c.m · welfare budgets, and there is also "not as much However; she said the UPI will work to get raises, for their main meal and have little else to eat during federal subsidy for those who lose their jobs because but its success will depend on the state's economy. the day. of imported goods," Kyle said. Elder said it may be found that even Gov. Jim The total budget,Jor FY82 is $750 bi�lion. McNutt Reagan's emphasis is on controlling inflation Thompson's conservative budget figures are too said food and nutrition programs including food "even if it means what was previously considered in­ high. tolerably high levels of unemployment," he con- stamps are budgeted to receive $15 billion.

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As a prelude to Greek Week, six fraternities and seven sororities sponsored a Greek Sing Sunday afternoon in McAfee South Gym. Taking top honors were Alpha Gama Delta singing "Stars on Forty Five" ar-l Delta Tau Delta singing "Cin­ dy" and "Shenandoah." Sigma Kappa sorority (top) placed third singing selections from "Oliver." Sue DiSandro gives Mark Haines... (above) , who has a collection of over 200 hats, a baseball cap ith the Greek letters of all the fraternities and sororities in thanks for his work as head judge at the Greek games. The judges for the Sing were (left to right) Wesley Russell, Gary Thomason, Mrs. • Vesta Rundle, and �Y So_ewosen . Four year old Ann NicCOm's gaze (bottom) wanders as she tires of the formalities on stage. (News"mn:Stos and text by Fred Zwicky) The Dally Eastern News Monday, April 19, 1982 1 1

News should meet budget EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY THEATRE by Nancy Montague Reed said the total in outstanding bills presents The Daily Eastern Ne ws should is not unusual. reach its budget target by the end of the Also at the meeting, editors of the fiscal year, student publications Daily Eastern Ne ws, the Warbler and business manager Tony Dardano said. the Ve hicle gave reports. Although a $366 .87 deficit currently Former News Editor in Chief Mar­ appears in the budget, Dardano said at sha Hausser and current Editor in Romeo &Ju1iet last Thursday's meeting of the feh'ica.:. Chief Lola Burnham said the transition tjons Boar4,that it should be cleared up of editors at the News is going well. by the end of the school year. Hausser cited expanded sports 8:00 P.M. _April 23, 24, May 1, 3, 4 He explained the $366 .87 deficit is coverage, additional Associated ·Press 2:00 P.M. May 2, 1982 from unpaid advertising bills. news and a series of stories exploring Outstanding advertising bills total underage drinking in local bars as in the Theatre $i7,199.70, Dardano said. highlights of her year as editor. Doudna Fine Arts Center Of the businesses that have not paid Warbler Editor in Chief Scott Fishel their bills, one has gone out of business said the yearbooks should arrive at the $3.50 Adults, $2.00 Students and one has filed bankruptcy, Dardano end of next week. $2.50 Senior Citizens & Youth said. Vehicle Editors Elisabeth Crist and ' · Phone and reserv

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T.eele Parasca ndol Cole Glover On the Erio Charleston Square Paid for by Mike Nowak rhe ·oally 12 Monday, April 19, 1982 EasternNe ws Professors·to Executives meet 12 SAM members By Elise Dinquel The executive board, which con­ previously dealt with most of them tour army base Twelve members of the ::i9.J�� sists of the president, the chairman through SAM sponsored guest By Toya Teat for the Advancement of anage­ of the board and the adviser, will ' speakers to the campus. A complete Four Eastern professors have been ment will be gJven a-chance to meet then choose the twelve who will list of presidents involved could not invited to attend a lJ.S. Army­ with 12 corporation presidents in make the trip, he added. be obtained. sponsored community educator tour Chicago Wednesday, a SAM Carrier said the students chosen After meeting with the presidents, program in Fort Knox, Ky next week. spokesman said recently. will meet with the presidents on a the SAM group will be given a tour . Capt. John Napier of Eastern's Todd Carrier, SAM chairman of personal level from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. of the Midwest Automation Co. in RO said only three of the invited the board, said the 12 students will at the Oak Brook Country Club to Wheeling, he added. · culty members will be attending the be chosen from about 300 SAM discuss how their businesses are run Although this is the first time a program, which is scheduled for April . ·trip like this is being 26-28. members . and what their jobs as presidents in­ coordinated, "lnterested SAM members can volve .. Carrier said · if it goes over well he Invited to participate were Frank contact me to set up a date for an in- · Carrier said the 12 companies hopes to be able to set it up again in Trocki of the technology department terview with the SAM executive were chosen because SAM has coming years. and Harry Larson, Ronald Leathers board, " Carrier said. and Frank Lutz of the education department. - "' - I J L' J Lutz will not be attending the pro­ gram, Napier said. Heshman s wimmer heads for the gold The faculty members were recom­ mended to attend the seminar by the by Jennifer Joslin medley and he set the school record in · "I didn't expect to win a silver or One of Eastern's swimmers knows the 400 individual medley.'' gold medal," Carrion said. "This is technology and education department how to g_o for the gold, break school Carriori also spoke highly of the biggest championship in · South deans, he said. records and world records. Padovan. "He made me swim America; if you win you're considereo About 300 university faculty Eastern swimmer Miguel Carrion everything so that I improved overall,'' famous there." members from central Illinois were Napier has won over 200 swimming medals, he said. "He's the best coach I've ever In the first 20 minutes after he asked to attend the program, set the school record in the 400-meter had." returned to Ecuador, he had two inter­ said. individual medley and broke the Recently, at the South American views. Carrion appeared in The purpose of the tour is to world's record in a 100-mile race. Championships, Carrion won a gold newspapers, magazines and on na­ familiarize the educators with the pro­ Carrion's world record-breaking medal in the 200-meter backstroke, a tional television. cedures, training aids, facilities and U.S. feat came March 12-13 in Terre Haute, silver medal in the 400-meter individual Right now, Carrion will continue to education center system of the Army, he said. Ind. medley and took fi fth place in the 200- swim for Eastern. He plans to compete . Carrion swam 100miles in 21 hours, meter individual medley. in the world games this summer in The educators will also participate in 41 minutes and 4 seconds, beating 19 The championships were in LaPaz, Guayaquil, Ecuador. He also would short orientation briefings, movies and other swimmers. The old record was Bolivia, March 26 to April 10. like to make the Ecuadorian Olympic visits to the camps, which will help 22:8.15. The games take place every . other tea111 in 1984. them to analyze the general strengths Eastern swim coach Ray Padovan year in one of the nine participating "I have two years to go until the and weaknesses of the Army, he add- said, "As a qeshman, Miguel is the countries, which include Argentina, Olympics. I'm going to work really ed. _ most versatile swimmer we've ever Chile, Colombia, Brazil, Ur uguay, hard and with these two awards I will The faculty members will bring back had. He is Eastern's number two swim­ Venezuela, Peru, Paraguay and have a better chance to make it," Car­ feedback on their views of the tour to mer in. the backstroke and individual Ecuador. rion said. help familiarize the public with the procedures of the Army, Napier said. fl�- ������.. � � Here's to the Phi Gamma Nu �1�- Man of the .Year:

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Concert to feature Dan ville · choir· Cle&n-uP week here by Tim Jacobs ded. Eastern's Spring Choral Concert There will be no admi by Pepe Conran Mid�State Foundry Co., 92 Olive ssion charge scheduled Tuesday will feature three and the concert is open to the Students may want to clean out St., Michael said. public choirs, a spokesman for the music she said. ' the trash from their closets and The trash containers that will be · department said. from under their beds that might used may not be distributed until The concert will be at 8 p.m. in have accumulated there during the Monday because Kleenwell Garbage 'Cutting-Loose;­ Dvorak Concert Hall in the Fine Arts semester because· Charleston is Disposal may not want to add Sun­ Center, music department secretary sponsoring its annual clean-up week day wages onto their costs, Michael Jan Faires said. seminar offered · Sunday, April 25, through Satur­ added. The Danville High Sc_hool Singing by Frank Garvin day, May Students are welcome to clean . . I. .· V1kmgs will be the special guest choir Eastern's �ounseling Center will Building and Zoning Enforce­ their rooms of all trash that ac­ Faires said. Vikings director Larr present a seminar to help students ment officer Thom;ts Michael said cumulated over winter and things ; Voorhees is an Eastern graduate. "break away with grace" from their the purpose of clean-up week is to that were otherwise too large to be The Singing Vikings will perform parents, seminar coordinator Genie urge city residents and · Eastern hauled away by regular trash pick­ "The Last Words of David" by Ran­ Lenihan said Friday. students to clean up trash that has up, he said. dall Thompson and "Ain't That Good Susan Ross, a Counseling Center in­ accumulated on their property. The date for this year's clean-up N ws," arranged by Dawson, Faires tern, will present "Cutting Loose" There will be large roll-off trash week was chosen so students could � said. from noon to 1 p.m. Monday in the containers available throughout the dispose of their excess trash before The Eastern Chamber Singers, Union addition Paris Room, Lenihan week at the following sites: the va­ they leave, Michael said. . • d1rected by John N. Maharg, will sing said. cant lot west of Pool's Bargain There have been very good results two groups of madrigals and spirituals Both Ross and Lenihan will describe Center, 1 400 E. Lincoln Ave.; the reported for past clean-up weeks ' Faires said. how parents and their children become vacant lot west of Norma's Steak and locating trash containers at four These will include works by trapped in frustrating relationships. House, 801 W. Lincoln Ave.; the locations is convenient for residents Verdelot, Lassus, Brahms, Mozart and A student who appears to be a full­ Charleston Elevator Inc., 120 N. and students, he added. "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," a jazz fledged adult coping with the world in­ Fifth St.; and in the parking lot of arrangement with jazz combo by depenoently may be looked on" as a· Robert Sterling, she said. child by his parents, Lenihan satd. • . Eastern' s Concert Choir, directed by Parents will inquire, for instance, artments being erected Robert E. Snyder, will sing "amazing about their child's social life and try to day," a test by e.e. cummings, set by control it by establishing rules, she Sateren. said. Parents will also tell their children A six-unit apartment complex is now furnished, mainly to upperclassmen, The group will also perform what clothes to wear or who to date, under construction on Fourth Street, Peck said. "The Source of Hope," a piece by she added. . manager Alex Peck said Wednesday. ''These apartments are very junior Bernard Borah, a rnember of Parent-child problems can work Peck said the three-bedroom apart­ popular," Peck said. "There is a big ihe choir an� "Exultate justi" by Hakenberger both ways, Lenihan said. Children ments, located at 1108 Fourth St., will student demand." . : which will be directed by student often feel guilty and tend to continual­ rent for $375 a month beginning Each apartment will consist of three con­ ductor Beth Palmer Allen, Faires said. ly ask their parents what to do, August 20. bedrooms, a living room and a . The spiritual "Hallelujah" Lenihan said. The new apartments will be rented bathroom, Peck added by de Cormier will close the program, she ad- Admission to the seminar is free.

Thefollowing people endorse CHERYLE PETRIK for STUDENT-BODY PRESIDENT Tracy Hoffman Ann Marie Whitmore Sue Walsh Greg Zaccaqul Cindy Sams Dar)'I Beeler Suzi Arlington La Joyce Hunter Senator Bob Hohe Bob Becker Jan Caspary Steve "Gldo" Rossetti Sue DISandro David Fike Pam Gruska Brad Burris Senator Brian Stapleton · Tracy Beaver Toby Brown Drew Snyder Senator Dianne Darren Mary Jo Kapelinskl Jane Anthony Rob "Wino" Wineland Senator Julie Smith Karen Berry Steve Jones Jim "Woody"Woodcock Valerie Averill Betsy Cannon Cindy Quast Tom Mernmen

Linda Sue Elsenberth Roman Llnds•y Giimer Sue Barger Sandy Blickensderfer Ed Lisa Foehr Ann Ingles Sandee Johnson Donna Bender Debby_ Briggs Eiieen Fogerty Kevin Daugherty Leslynn Schafer Kathleen Benjamin Sue Chappell Shelley Franzen Sharon Berry Connie Lewis Kim Blatt · Leslie Cody Cindy Gajownlk Karen Cloutier Susan Sorel Linda Lund Marti Colbert Diane Gallagher Katie Feeley Nancy Johnson Laurie Lyons Cher Cole Jerri Garrett Cynthia Cambell Gall Wliklns Cathy Corn Julia Giii Judith Perko Amy Strlcklett Karen Devereux Cindy Green Judy Alcox LoriBinf ord Cheryl Dunworth Laurie Hadfield Donna Eleson Pam Timm Marsha Elgenbrod Angela Harpster Linda Giiiian Cindy Turek Karen Engel Angle Oppe Jennifer Hunt Diane Jasen Lois Kinman Laura Basso Tracie Jack Karen Allen Kathy LaFrenlere · Jeannie Jackson Kim Laughlin Debbie Owens Diane Jones Molly Feeley Janet Ames Denise Kalusa Jean Heatherington Marla Arzenl Darlene Kellerman John "Mc>Ose" Mahoney ETRI John "JD" Doyle Becky Lamb Tammy Jones Ann Laury · Cara Wiiiet Laurie Logeman Candy Woodward Kathy Luers Julie Tucker Sherri Snyder Donna Hester FOR PRESI DENT DottleThomas Cathy Walker Julia Townsend Shella Marks

Carol McTaggart Linda Trlerwller Cindy Nuxoll Barb Shawgo Dab Madlx Danette Ulrich Pam Orals Carol Stanley Michele Maler Laura Urbain Jennifer Parsons Janice York Stacy Manfleld Jayne Weingart Perri Patberg MaryMarkoutals Robin Wiison Linda Peckham DeeDee Meler . Sally Wlnterhoff Diane Pfister - Jan Miiier JeanneMill er Karen Probasco DebMlteff Teri Blangln DHtl Ragano Jami Monge Jonna Clelinskl Denise Randall Julle Monge Lynn Donovan Stephanie Roe Tracy Monroe Debby Gantz Michele Roy Lisa Schimke Tanya Myers Janet Hartung Jana sChrag Sherri Nitz Barb Knapp Ann Schwabe Denise Nolan Anglea Koch Sue Shaw Deanne Nussbaum Jolynn Leaton Gina Mengelkamp Pailfor by Comm itteeto ElectCheryle Petri< Marlene Nagel Peg Sheehey . 1 4 . • Monday, April t 9, t 982 The Dally Eastern News et sales-s�a r t for play AMC gains concessions He said faculty member by Tim Jacobs . Nancy MILWAUKEE (AP)-The United UAW President Douglas Fraser and Tickets for Eastern's production of Paule is designing the costumes and Auto Workers reached tentative agree­ Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Majerus William Shakespeilre's "Romeo and junior theater arts major Cindi Ur­ ment Sunday with American Motors said in a statement that negotiators Juliet" will go on sale at 1 p.m. Mpn­ baniak is designing the lighting effects. Corp. on an employee investment plan "went even further in protecting AMC day in the Fine Arts Ticket Office. fTheproduct ion is being presented in in the latest concessions to the ailing workers' job security" by demanding ·The play opens a split-performance conjunction with "Celebration 182: A U.S. auto industry, the union and com­ limits on subcontract work, curbing d engagement at 8 p.m. Friday in the Festival of the Arts" an pany announced. factory closings, and strengthening Doudna Fin� Arts Center theatre, J. Shakespeare's birthday, which is Fri- " Talks on the AMC agreement, which benifits for laid-off workers. Sain, - · promotion and management day, Sain said. followed contract concessions for Ford The union statement did not specify director, �aid. • Ticket prices for the production are and General Motors, had stalled two how much of a worker's paycheck Sain said other performances of the $3.50 for adults, $2.50 for senior weeks ago over a union demand that would be deducted, but said contribu­ play are scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday Citizens and youths and $2 for Eastern AMC show good faith by reducing the tions would begin to be repaid by 1985 and May l, 3 and 4, with a matinee at 2 students. number of people at supervisory pay at JO percent interest. p.m. Sunday, May 2. Reservations will be accepted from I levels. Richard T. MacCracken, AMC vice E.G. Gabbard of the theater arts to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at The talks resumed Saturday morning president for industrial relations said in department is directing the drama and the ticket office or by calling the and agreement was reached late Sun­ a statement that the "employee invest­ graduate student Tina Salamone is theatre arts department at 581-31 JO, day. ment plan is a key ingredient in the desisning.tJle set , Sain said. Sain said. AMC, which lost $136.6 million last company's future product plans." He - year, proposed that union members in­ said he hoped AMC workers would ns vest part of their annual wage and ratify it. Donatio for gallery sought cost-of-living· increases over 22 Collections are being taken by a Sargent's paintings will be sold to help months to help create a $1 billion pro­ committee to move the Sargent Art raise money, Kelly said. duct developement program. The Lost G� from the Union to the � A sum of $7,000 must be collected in employee donations, estimated at $150 order to buy a roo,m in the TAC, Kelly million, would be repaid at JO percent Arts Centeri Chenault Kelly, c9mmit­ · · tee co-cliairman, said Thursday. said. She added she already has receiv- . interest. Someth!ng ?. Th« · '-'Friends of Paul Sargent," ed pledges from some Eastern faculty The proposal affected about 14,000 _ organized by Kelly and Alice Tallie, members. UAW employees at AMC plants in Check the Classifieds will have an auction April 26 at 948 The deadline for receiving collec­ Kenosha, Wis., Milwaukee and Sixth St. where antiques and Paul tions is May I, Kelly added. Toledo, Ohio.

Graduation. Announcements IS THE.RE ENERGY IN . No w Available YOUR FUTURE? 10fo r $3.85

University Union �MNmNWTHEfllCING,.... GRADUATE STUDIES l!:JUNIVERSITY lNON IN ENERGY Bookstore Energy professionals will be in demand for the 80s. Both the public.and private sectors are lacing severe energy problems which demand a new breed of energy professionals. Energy Studies at the graduate level is a self-designed degree option to supplement and expand upon d1sc1pline-based bachelor's de- g rees. It 1s an 1nterd1sc1plinary option utilizing resources from many different programs. Major S·A·M· officers.of '81 bid goodbye areas of interest. include solar energy. energy conservation. energy planning and policy. local . energy sell-reliance. environ­ mental impacts of energy tech­ nologies. energy regulation and . Top Row: Todd Carrier-Chairm an of th e Board, Jim McKenzie-Pres., social policy. transportationand energy .r esources eco nomics. Eloise Dunbar- V·P· Prog., Mike Lia�taud-V·P· Promo., Maureen Drzal- Treas. Research projects include Community Energy Sell -Reli­ Scott Janus-Historian ance for Springfield: topics in solar energy: legal issues of nuclear power: Sangamon River Basin Pro1ect: energy and trans­ portation issues and energy re­ sources economics.

Sangamon State is a liberal arts un1vers1ty with a un1q·ue . focus on training its graduates for careers both in the private and public sectors. It is an upper d1v1s1on 1nst1tut1on. beg inning at _the 1 u n 1 or y ear continuing through graduate studies. For further 1nlormat1on contact: Energy Studies Thematic Activity Innovative and Experimental � Studies Bottom Row: Lynn W9lf- V·P· Design, � � Sangamon Stale University � Springfield, IL 62708 Carolyn Eaves -V· P · Chapter Efficiency, Suzie Arlington-Poin t Coordinator 211nes-6600 Tofl Free: 800/252-8533 (In llllnol1) and Good Luck to the offic�rs of '821 . ,. ' ' ' : The Dally EasternNe ws Monday, April 19,_ t 92 15

· .·-Bai1oor1 1aU'1Ch ( ,,.� ·raises money By Maureen Foertsch F �· About 100 balloons will rise ov er Charleston Monday afternoon when they are released by members of Easterp's chapter of gma � · �ma1 a.representative oi the sor��;._ said Thursday. Sorority Public Relations Chairman Jennifer Hoskinson said the balloons will be released around 4:30 p.m. in the South Quad. Name and address cards that will be tied to the balloons were sold earlier this month to help the Robbie Page Memorial Fund for play therapy for hospitalized children, she added. The proceeds from the sale of the cards, which sold for 50 cents, will go to the fund. The fund was established in 1951 after the death of the son of the natfonal presjdent, Mary Holloway, Hoskinson added. After the sorority is contacted by Mixed melody finders of the balloons, the owner of the balloon that went the farthest by Members of a mixed chorus at Atwood-Hammond High in McAfee- Gym. (News photo by Lisa Owens) April 27 or 28 will win $25, Hoskinson School perform for a high school band competitioa Saturday said. Unique & United

The Union Bookstore Look for It In the classifieds Celebrates Eastern' s Greeks

ALL GREEK A worn out muffler JE WELR Y is like a rattlesnake If you can hear your muffler, you know there's danger 50%off nearby ... deadly carbon monoxide gas. Stop in today. . fora free muffler check. This week only! Used Car Rental Rent a Jalopy Custom PiPt l;iil Bending _UNlllF·w,._-. � RSITY... 1M10N 4 Way Muffler. Monday - Friday 8 a.m. 5 p.m. 11th and Madison - 345-9411 Join Us in Marching for a N_uclear Arms Freeze Tomorrow April 20, 2:00 p.m . · West Door Old Main We invite students, faculty, and staff to participate in this march in observance of National Ground-Zero Week, April 18- 25. We will march for 15 to 20 minutes ·(no speeches) from Old Main to Lawson Hall to· Andrews Hall and back to Old Main.

It has become in creasingly clear that the nuclear arms negotia tions have pro ven fruitless in stopping the nuclear arms race. We the under­ signed advocate a nuclear arms freeze as a firs t step in establishing a new climate of good fa ith which could bring the nuclear arms race to a halt. This show of good fa ith would present a challenge to the Sovie ts to reciprocate and thus to- put in to motion a process which could lead to nuclear arms reduction. We propose the freeze as a firs t step with the in tention of reducing the existing le vels of nuclear arms, already in ­ tolerable for the good of humanity, and of assuring that neither side maintain a nuclear arms superiority, this being the motive force of the arms race.

Dewey F. Abell Janet Fraembs Ha Poong Kim ·John T. North Rebecca Summary Robert M. Augustine Frank A. Fraembs Edna Kniskern Carole A. Oggero Kenneth R. Sutton Alan R. Aulabaugh Jimmie Lewis Franklin Verne B. Kniskern A. Anthony Oseguera Robert C. Timblin Sharon Bartling William T. Franz Cary I. Knoop Barbara Owens Lawrence C. Thorsen Robert Barford E. Glendon Gabbard Kipp C. Kruse S. Jayne Ozier Dooald F. Tingley Anthony B. Barrette Lucina Gabbard Genie 0. Lenihan Stuart L. Penn Donald C. Tracy Steven A. Becker Max 0. Gerling Patrick M. Lenihan Nicholas C. Petridis Dorothy J. Travis Andrea L. Bonnicksen Gerald D. Gibb Kathryn Lister Gerald Pierson Virginia L. Vogel · Peggy Brayfield Norma C. Green Frank W. Lutz William S. Piper · Ben P. Watkins David H. Buchanan Lavern M. Hamand Susan B. Lutz Fred Preston Norma Weber William A. Butler Martha Hamand Joanne E. Magalis James Quivey Carl P. Weibel Robert Y. Butts Julian J. Hamerski Harold A. Malehorn David Raybin Robert W. Weidner Brian G. Caraher Betty Hartbank Merrilie Mather John J. Rearden Edwin A. Whalin Joseph E. Carey Edith R. Hedges Allen Maury Phyllis L. Rearden Robert V. Wharton Judith K. Chapman Robert E. Hennings Jaime A. Maya Gail J. Richard Roger Whitlow Max K. Chapman Bertrand P. Holley Frank McCormick Sandra J. Robinson Robert Whittenbarger Camille J. Compo Bill V. Isom M. F. Mcinerney James A. Saunders Carl Wilen ' Joe Connelly Judith J. lvarie Andrew D. McNitt John E. Schaefer Kenneth E. Williams Richard L. Crouse Louise Jackson Paul Melcon Wolfgang Schlauch Verna D. Wittrock. Alphonso J. DiPietro Jacqueline Jacobs Kay Mizener R.J. Sidwell Mary D. Wohlrabe_ Betty L. Dodson John F. Jacobs Herbert 0. Morice Catherine A. Smith Ronald T. Wohlstein Donald Dolton Dorothe L. Johnson Marilyn Morrow P. Scott Smith Susan L. Woods Richard A. Dulka James C. Kantner Shirley Neal Carol D. Stevens John R. Wright Thomas L. Elliott Sylvia Y. Kaplan Janet Norberg Alice D. Stoughton U. Douglas Zimmerman John R. Faust Ellen A. Keiter · Harold Nordin Frieda S. Stute Gary S. Foster Richard L. Keiter Badminton future bleak after AIA W.disbandm·ent by Marsha Hausser Johnson said the latter decision is Of Eastern's strongest competi­ jtry fee to part icipate in tournament The future of the badminton team not the one he or th.e athletic depart­ tion-Illinois �tate, Western Illinois, •play throughout the midwest. . lies ominously in the ·hands of ment would like to make. Northern Illinois, Ball State and In­ Also as a club sport, badminton' s funding Eastern's athletic department after the "It's against our basic philosophy to diana State universities-only one of ! would come from the srorts a collapse of the Association of Inter­ drop sports," he said. "But with bad­ those schools, Western, is considering nd recreation budget. collegiate Athletics for Women. minton we may be forced to. '' tfieoption of dropping the sport entire­ ' Badminton has been budge1 ed :$4,400 Because the AJAW folded and the Two factors plague the continuance ly, Eastern badminton coach Karen for next year by the athletic department National Collegiate Athletic Associa­ of the �port-lack of competition and Earley said. . Schmidt said a decision on what to do n tion does not recognize badminton as not being recognized by the NCAA. Western, along with the University with that mo ey will be an intercollegiate sport, the options Those two considerations will be the of Wisconsin-Madison is considering made after the future of the sport is open to the athletic department for major determinants of whether Eastern competing in open tournament play decided. with the United States Badminton There is another com li i the maintaining the sport are limited. decides to salvage badminton as a club· p cat on in Athletic Director R.C. Johnson said sport or drop it, Johnson said. Association.· decision of what to do · with badmfri­ ton-Earley has Friday he and Women's Athletic Direc­ Competition has obviously dwindled Earley said she hopes to see Eastern not said whether or to(Joan Schmidt will decide within the with the AJAW folding, since all the take that option by remaining a club not she will return as coach next year. . month whether to offer badminton as a Panthers' opponents were members of sport. She said her plans are "uncertain" the now-defunct AJA W. As a club, Eastern would pay an en- club sport or to axe it totally. (See BADMINTON, page 18)

· Monday's

Aprll 19, 1982 Panthers power past Cougars to win twice solo shot in the seventh frame. by Susan McCann EDWARDSVILLE-After dropp­ Matt, Cimo, Tom Detmer and ing two close games Saturday, Harper had. three hits each, pacing Eastern's baseball team powered to a Eastern to the 13-3 victory. twinbill sweep from Southern Illinois Although Detmer blasted a solo University-Edwardsville Sunday. home run to give the Panthers a 1-0 The Panthers slugged four round­ lead in t.he first inning of Saturday's · trippers and tallied 24 times Sunday as opener, the Panthers were not to be as they trounced the Covgars by 11-3 and successful as they were Sunday. 13-3 scores, thereby avenging the The Cougars powered ahead 3-1 previous day's defeats. when Paul Housewright slugged a Edwardsville swept the twin bill homer with two on base in the bottom

· Saturday by scoring a 5-3 v.ictory in the o f the first . opener and edging Eastern 9-8 in the Harper homered on a second-inning nightcap. . pitch to bring Eastern back within 3-2, The big blows in the Panthers' fi rst but the Cougars touched losing pitcher victory Sunday came off the bats of Bill Law for two runs in the fourth and Brian Jones and Kevin Seitzer. Edwardsville coasted to the 5-3 victory. Jones blasted a two-run homer in the Law dropped to 3-2 on the season. third inning and Seitzer knocked a Brian Jones and Detmer had two hits fo urth-inning Cougar pitch out of the each for Eastern. park with two on base. The Panthers were within one pitch Seitzer's in seven-run .of salvaging a split for the day when blast_ came a · Panther fourth that put Eastern out of Edwardsville's John Vogel spoiled reach . Eastern's hopes. Pitcher Kevin Gonion benefited Marshall Crutcher came in to face Panther Tom Detmer handles a throw to second base during Eastern's victory from the offensive power of his team­ Vogel with two outs and the bases over Indiana State .. The Panthers split a four-game series with Southern Illinois mates as he ran his season record to 4- loaded in the sev�nth inning and the University-Edwardsville Saturday 'and Sunday. (News photo by Tom Roberts) 1. Gordon stru�k out nine Cougars, Panthers clinging to an S-6 lead. walked five and allowed six hits. Vogel tagged Crutcher's first offer­ Bill Morton also won his fourth ing for a bases-clearing triple that gave· Bob Schlechte then tool< the mound; Harper ended the contest with three game of the season Sunday after he the Cougars the 9-8 victory. hit a Cougar batter to fill the bases and safeties and three runs batted in. entered the nightcap in relief of Pan­ Panther coach Tom McDevitt had gave way to Crutcher, who delivered Jeff Yocum also hit safely three ther starter Marshall Crutcher. dug deeply into his bullpen in an effort the fated last pitch. times, including an RBI single in the Troy Harper and Rich Lambert to hold onto the lead in that last frame. Schlechte was charged with the loss, first frame and a two-run triple in the stroked home runs in support of Mor­ Dave Bauer started the inning, but dropping him to 1-1 for the year . last. ton. Harper's came with one man after he gave up a base on balls, Harper blasted his second home run The two-day split with Edwardsville aboard in the sixth and was his third in McDevitt called on lefty Erich Hinz of the day in· the second inning and ad­ gives the Panthers a 19-10 mark fo r the season. four games. Lambert 's homer was a who also walked a batter. ded a two-run triple in the sixth frami> Softball posts let down in DePaul split Inside: by Kirby Flowers tossing a two-hit shutout. Muskopf ·and Tiegs later advanced t� second and Conditioning After what Eastern's softball coach needed no help as she kept the DePaul third on a wild-pitch. Eastern's men's tack coach Neil Deanna D' Abbraccio termed "some Blue Demons in check most of the Penny Berg then hit a fly out to right Moore said he wanted to use Fri: great performances" Saturday in the game. field, but Cizek tagged and scored on day's meet to gain some ex­ Northern Illinois tournament, the Pan- Panther Nancy Saegesser led off the the out. Donna Ridgway grounded out perience. And that is just what the thers suffered a letdown Sunday at third inning with a walk, then advanc-. to shortstop to end the inning . Panthers did as many tracksters Lantz field. ed to second when the ball got by the The Blue Demons got their hitting used the opportunity to experi- The Panthers proved sluggish in Blue Demon's catcher. Muskopf later on track in the· fourth as they scored ment. splitting a double-.header with DePaul popped out and Maureen Sharkey hit a three runs to seal the victory and up Page 18 University after winning the opener 3- fly out to right. their season slate to 8-7. O.' Som poor efforts handcuffed . However, Mary Tiegs nailed a two DePaul : . 's Sonya Fabionkovit stung Sprinting home Eastern in the mghtcap and left the out single to score Saegesser. Tiegs Eastern hurler Donna Ridgway for a Eastern's women's track team us­ Panthers' record at 22-3. then swiped second and went to third homer to lead off the inning. _ Mome ed its topflight sprinting ability to . "We took DePaul a little too light- before scoring on a wild pitch. Ducheon followed with a base hit to claim many top efforts at the ly," D' Abbraccio said. "The girls were "We couldn't get anything going iri· left and Pam Theriault sacrificed her to Midwest Open Saturday at O'Brien really excited about winning the Nor- the first game; our pitcher was a little second. Stadium. them tourney, but it was tough for wild and we made a few mental Bonnie Herdmacher lined a base hit Page 18 them to get up for the DePaul game mistakes that really hurt us," Blue up the middle to score Ducheon and after winning the tourney." Demon coach Eugene Lenti said. ended up on second on the throw to the Sox win again _ Both teams had trouble scoring ear- The Panthers added another tally in plate. Joanie McElligot later reached rhe Chicago White Sox continued ly, but the Panthers produced two runs the fifth to round out the scoring. first on shortstop Nancy Campbell 's · to roll Sunday . in defeating in the third inning to post a lead they In- the nightcap, Eastern grabbed an error . Baltimore for their eight straight never lost. early lead as Sharon Cizek and Tiegs . The error gave the Blue Demons run- victory . Freshman Sandy Muskopf notched walked with one out to give the Pan- ners at first and third and JoAnn Page 23 her third straight win of the season in thers runners at first and second. Cizek (See SOFTBALL, page 19) 18 Monday, April 1 9, 1 982 The Dally Eastern News Trackmen gain some conditioning in meet ... by Mik� Prizy dash. When it came to fulfilling his expectations, However, the school record holder in the 100- Eastern 's men's track coach Neil Moore said he meter dash failed to produce the same winning results could not have been more pleased Friday at O'Brien that he normally does at the shorter dashes. Magee � Stadium. did not finish among the top five, but for Magee it "It (Friday's meet) accomplished some of th� was just an attempt at a new event. things we wanted hecause we got to look at our peo- Moments after the 400-meter dash was completed, ple in other even(s," Moore said. "But, the strong Magee got back to his winning form marking a vic­ winds really pre:tented us from getting an accurate tory in the 200-meter dash. The title effort gave view." Magee an impressive one-second margin over the The non-sc.oring meet closed out the Panthers' second-place finisher. Magee marked a winning time home season and included some impressive competi- of 21.4. tion in teams from Bradley, Illinois State and the Moore said Magee's effort in the 200was "a good University of Illinois. time considering the real strong wind he had to run Most of the Panther trackmen competed in events into." outside their specialty or ran in several events in what Moore praised several other Panther trackmen for Moore termed, "some co;iditioning effects." putting in good efforts. "I had the middle-di,s'tance guys use the meet as a "I was glad to see (Lynn) Hargrow come around workout and had them run in at least two events," and (Kevin) Riley is making a great recovery from a Panther assistant coach Larry Schuldt said. "Plus, one-year layoff due to an injury," Moore said. we had hard workouts all week hoping all this would Hargrow had a personal record in the triple jump better prepare us for the Drake Relays (April 23- with a leap of 46-2% and Riley hit a season best in the 24)." pole vault, clearing the bar at 15-0. Eastern got off to a fasl start in the meet 's first Fyneface also ran a season best in his specialty, event with the 400-meter relay unit of Mpaka finishing the 400-meter. hurdles in 52.4. Fyneface, Kevin Jones, Dwayne Brown and Claude "He ran a real tough race," Moore said. "The Magee finishing in first place with a time of 41.4. hurdles was his best time this season and he ran a real In the 3000-meter steeplechase, the Panther run- good leg on the 1600-meter relay." ners swept the first five places with Perry Edinger - The trackmen now place their attention on the Eastern's topflight women sprinter Liz Greathouse leading the way in a time of 9: 18.2. Drake Relays Friday and Saturday before competing helps Panther sprint standout Claude Magee up after One Panther track man who "experienced" an in the Illinois Inter-Collegiates. Magee finished the 400-meter run. ( News photo event for the first time was Magee in the 400-meter by Rosemary Mccardell)

••• as women sprinters finish well in Midwest Open by Fran Brolley at 57.7. problem tabbed with fouls after stepp­ Before Saturday's Midwest Open, Lackland, Gayle Brandon, Johnson, ing over the line. However, Craft said Eastern's women's track coach John and Stephens combined to win the the problem is a "minor m�chanical Craft said he had a handful of 1600-meter relay in 3:53. one." topflight sprinters. And Saturday at Greathouse, Brown, Lackland, and "Gayle is having some problems on O'Brien Stadium Craft proved his Stephens grabbed first place in the 800- the board, she is scratching point. meter medley with a time of 1 :46 and sometimes," Craft said. "Last week at Craft's squad dominated the sprints Greathouse, Stephens, Brandon and SIU I saw her jump near 21 feet and with one-two finishes in the 100, 200 Brown won the 400-meter relay in a scratch by only a couple of inches." and 400-yard dashes. In addition, the time of 47.4. "Other than that , she's j.umping Panthers claimed top finishes in the Eastern also did well in the field well," Craft added. "She's popping 400, 1600-meter relays and the 800 events, as Brandon won the long jump off there real nice." meter medley Saturday despite 40 with a leap of 18-11 % and Barbro Craft said the wind also contributed m.p.h. winds. Hines won the high jump with a jump to Brandon scratching . "We did real well. The weather was of 5-6. Also, Denise Macon placed se­ "The wind had a definite effect. bad at first but as the weather got bet­ cond in the shot put and Bonnie Fisk Sometimes when the wind is blowing ter so did we," Craft said. third in the javelin throw. behind you it pushes you over the Sophomore Liz Greathouse con­ Brandon's "sub-par leap" was a line," Craft said. tinued an impressive spring showing _ �ith wins in 100 and 200-meter dashes and had a hand in the meet-winning __fr om page 17 400-meter dash and 800-metermedley. Badmi nton After nipping teammate Gail for next year, a factor which Johnson Although she may not be here next � Stephens in the 200-meter dash by two­ said is not "predominant" in the year, Earley said she would like to see tenths of a second, Greathouse won the decision-making process. badminton C0mpete on a club basis. 100-meter dash in 11.9 to defeat But Schmidt said since the university As a high school and college bad­ teamate Sonia Brown who finished would have to look for another coach, minton player, as well as Eastern coach with a time of 12.4. Earley's departure would be a factor. for three years, Earley said the sport is Greathouse ran the I 00 yard dash in Eastern President Daniel E. Marvin a worthwhile one. a school record time of 11.6 at the recently issued a memo to all faculty "It really is the most misunderstood "Dog and Cat Fights" last week in and staff noting that any positions sport," she said. "People think of it as F.arley leaps over a Panther Sharon Carbondale. which become vacant for any reason something you play over a net in 400-meter low hurdle during the Freshman Karon Lackland ran a will not be filled unl�ss the positions between two trees in the backyard. But hucdles Saturday at O'Brien Stadium. 56.6 time in the 400-meter dash to edge are "essential to the required flow of it's the fastest racquet sport there is." Stew Booden) (News photo by teammate Renee Johnson who finished work."

Up Up and Away Balloonery Elect No. Don 't forget � J_eri Goodman 5 your secretary Tom Fl.rnn No. 9 for IX/ National At-Large Senators Secretaries' Week Vote A.C.T . 1.o�N. Free Del ivery Weds. April 21

R.R. No. 2 Box 141 345-9462 Pd. for by Glenn Good and Meg Hart, Candidates for Residence Hall Senators The Dally Eastern News Monday, April 19, 1982 19

All week-endsports results should be phoned in or delivered to the Daily Eastern News office by 2 p.m. Sunday. The news office (581-28 12) is Scoreboard located in Buzzard North Gym.

San Diego 9, Los Angeles 3 College baseball Sunday's Games eball 11·13, SIU-E 3·3 Bas AMER,.ICANLEAGUE Eastern Eastern Division Saturday's Games W L Pct . GB Easl•m 3-8, SIU·E 5·9 Detroit 5 5 .500 MAJOR LEAGUE Cleveland 5 5 .500 NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 4 5 .444 y, Eastern Division Toronto 4 6 .400 I Softball W L Pct. GB New York 3 5 .375 St. Louis 9 3 .750 - Milwaukee 3 6 .333 1 y, Montreal 5 3 .625 Baltimore 2 7 .222 2y, Sunday's results New York 6 5 .545 2 Y• Eastern 3·2, Depaul 0·3 Chicago 7 .417 4 Western Division 123 4567-R HE Pittsburgh .3 75 4 5 W L Pct. GB Philadelphia 8 .200 6 Chicago 8 0 1.000 DePaul 000 000 0-0 2 2 California 9 3 .750 002 010 0-36 1 Western Division Easlem Kanµs City 6 3 .667 2y, Team W L Pct . GB .625 Texas 3 3 Depaul 000 030 0-3 7 3 Atlanta II 0 1.000 .500 Oakland 6 4 Easl•m 001 1000-241 San Diego 6 4 .600 4Y, Minnesota 7 .417 5 San Francisco 5 5 .500 5y, Seattle 4 8 .333 6 Los Angeles 4 7 .364_ . 7 Houston 4 8 .333 7y, Sunday's Games Cincinnati 3 8 .273 8 Detroit 5, New York 2 -Track Cleveland 8, Kansas City 2 Panther shortstop Nancy Kassebaum drives a single in Eastern's double­ Sunday's Games . Boston 4, Toronto 3 Montreal 7, New York 6 header Sunday with DePaul. The softballers triumphed 3-0 in the opener, but Chicago 6, Baltimore 4 3000-meter llHptechHe- 1. Chicago 5, Pittsburgh I Texas 9, Milwaukee 6 Edinger. Eastern, 9 :18 . . 2, dropped the nightcap by a 3-2 score. (News photo by Rosemary Mccardell) St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5 2 California 5, Minnesota 2 Beresford, Eastern. 9:32 3, Beine, San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 2 . Seattle 4, Oakland 3 Eastern. 9:38.7. 4. McKinney. Atlanta 6, Houston 5 Eastern. 9:56. 5. Hudson. Eastern, 10:04.3 . . TIME OUT------Shot put-1 , Bader, UI, 54-0Y.. 5, ____ from page 11 Litwin, Eastern, 41 ·8'%. Softbal I J1velln- 1, Luckett, Eastern, 163· Ferereisel followed by singling across winning three in a row. 1 Y.. 2. Weber, Eastern, 158·2Y. . 3. YEA�1 A oNE IRON· Schrimpf, Eastern, 149-7 . Hermacher. The Panthers managed_ "The girls played extremely well 1 SQQ-meter run- 1 , Rorem, Univer­ another run in the fifth, but were despite horrible weather. They ex­ . .SOUNDS GOOD s�y of Chicago Track Club, 3:52.5. 5, Houston, Eastern, 3:59.4. unable to surpass the Blue Demons' 3-2 ecuted well and played tough, ag­ Eastern non-placers: Geisler. 4:05 Jaderholm, 4:1 1. West. 4:07 lead. gressive softball,'' D' Abbraccio said. Moore, 4:09. Erney, 4: 19. Donna Ridgway took the loss for Kathy Richards threw a five hit Long jump- 1 , Monix. ISU, 22·8%. 5, Schrimpf, Eastern, 20·8. Eastern and dropped her record to 8-2, shutout as th·e Panthers edged Dl1cu1- 1, Ewen. ISU, 182·1 while handing the Panthers their third ·Southern Illinois University­ (Eastern collegiate field record-old record, James, Eastern. 180·8, defeat in 25 games. Edwardsville 1-0. Richards had four 1981 ) . 2, James. Eastern. 166·9Y.. "In the second game we really came strikeouts and two walks for her ef­ 11a-meter high hurdtH- 1 , Angel, UI Track Club. 14.3. 3, Dewall. around. Our pitching was good and we forts. Eastern, 14.6. 5, Kelly, Eastern. State 14.8. 6, Naughton. Eastern. 15.3. didn't make the big mistakes. Our pro­ Eastern then romped Indiana 100-meter dHh - 1, Green, gram has come a long way; last year University 7-0. Donna Ridgway got the Bradley. 10.6. 3, Brown, Eastern. 10.7. 5, DeWall, Eastern, 10.9. they (Eastern) beat us 21-1," Lenti ad­ win with three strikeouts and two Eastern non-placers: Kelly, 11. 1 . ded. walks. Jones. )1.1. 3-1 40G-meter dHh- 1, Pat Lawrence, But Saturday the Panthers took the Northern Illinois University fell Bradley, 48. 1 . Northern Illinois tourney in style by to the Panthers. Happy 21st Birthday Lynn

Love, Julie

Keryl Keller Happy 26th Birthday! g

(Keryl showing offher breast) Have a terrific day! If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you know Love, Kathy, Laura & Sue what's stopping you fromgetting the American Express' Card ? Yo u guessed it. Nothing. Vote for Because American Express believes in your future. But more than that. We believe · TODD in you now. And we're proving it. · · A $10,000 job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is CARRIER even good for 12 months after you graduate. But why do you need the American Express Card now? First of all, it's a good way to begin to establish your credit history. And you And know that's important. . We'll Of course, the Card is also good fortrav el, restaurants, and shopping forthings like a new stereo or furniture. And because the Card is recognized and welcomed Break worldwide, so are you. The Barrier So call for a Special Student Application or look forone at your college bookstore or on campus bulletin boards. The American Express Card. Don't leave Classifieds school without ie·

make­ Calltoday for an application: 800-528-8000. 'buyiJ1g a11d CA.�riun bpmsCompany, 1982. selliJ1g a s11ap! Monday's Please report clas_sified errors immediately at 581 -281 2. A correct ad Cl will appear in the next assified ads edition. !Jnless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad alter its first insertion. !-0 April t 9, t 982 The Dally EasternNe ws

ServicesOffe red Help Wanted Roommates For Sale For Rent For Rent

COMPLETE RESUME SER­ Get a summer job! College · One girl needed to share Carpet your room with a rem­ Rent a mini-storage as low as Very nice two bedroom fur­ VICE. For that important pro­ students, be a step ahead of nice two-bedroom apartment nant from Carlyle Interiors $1 5.00 per month. Phone nished apartment for summer fessional look have your the others. Call for our current for summer. Nice location, 1 Unlimited. Located 2 miles 345- 77 46, West Rte 16. sublease. Water and trash in­ Illinois 1982 guide. Mrs. Marx, cluded, air conditioner; resume prepared at Copy-X, 1 /2 blocks from campus. A/C, west of Charleston on Rte. 16. ______: 00 and .207 Linqoln. 345-6313. 262-6900 ext. 386. furnished, own room. $125 Open 8-6 Monday through Furnished 3 bdr. house for close to campus. Call Diane or - --- 00 ______5/6 monthly . Low utilities per per­ Saturday. Phone 345- 77 46. Sally after 5 p.m. -- --:::-c-::-:- summer and/or Fall/Spring. I'll type for you. $1 .00 a We have a job opening this son. Interested? Call Wendy, ______:00 Call 581 -2398. Discount on ______,4/21 page. Call Sandy345-9397 . summer for our soft­ 5f}1 -3506 after 7 p.m. Used furniture at affordable year lease. For rent - furnished houses ----- _00 ball/baseball commissioner for ______4/22 prices . Couches . - Lamps - for 3-8 girls. Available Aug. 16 - -=---=- ______.5/7 Gossetts Foreign Car Repair, the Greenup Little League. One male roommate needed Tables - End tables - Beds - Very large three-bedroom -345-7286. Wrecker & Parts Service, junk Season will begin around June for summer to share apt. in Hidabeds; Much More! Ed furnished apartmentfor up to 6 ______4/ 1 9 yard. 345-6638. Call anytime. 1. Job pays $1,400 . for 8 Oldetown. $95 a month. Call Walker Furniture, 904 17th people. Near square. Fall Summer Sublease : 1 weeks (payable on weekly 581 -5321 . St., 345-5506; 345-9595. bedroom furnished apartment. ______-.oo $450, summer $200. Call ______Water &. garbage paid . 1 block FAST RESUME SERVICE. basis). Would prefer someone .4/23 ______.oo 345-717 1 between 10-1 1 Seniors: your resume attracts {male or female) with .athletic Male roommates needed for For Sale - Used Yamaha and 5-7. from campus, 75.00 month for interest when printed. background. Ideal for couple. summer sublease, house on acoustic guitar, $1 00. Phone two persons. 345-4985. more ______.oo Let us help make your resume Application deadline April 30. 2nd St. near Lantz. Own 348-1497. Accepting fall leases in ______4/20 look professional. Low, low Send resume to Bill McMorris, bedrooms. Call Dan, 348- �------4/1 9 Charleston for efficiency 1-2 Summer sublease, 2 price. Wide selection of paper. P.O. Box 643, Greenup, 8669. 79 Yamaha XS 650 Wind­ bedroom apartments. 1-6 peo­ bedrooms, semi-furnished, Rardin Graphics, 61 7 18th St. 62428. ______.4/22 jammer IV, Backrest, 2800 ple. Call 345-5250. You Ren­ $1 20.00 mo. across from ______.:,__ 5/7 _ ____ 4/19 Male roommate for Fall. 2 miles., excellent cond. tals. Krackers, call Phil or Frank at or more typing 75¢ per Earn up to $500 bedroom apartment adjoining 2000.00 or make offer. Call ______348-1795. Professional o.o page. Call 348-0786. Leave each year beginning house with SIX lovely ladies.- 235-4990 after 5:00. Apartments summer - fall op­ ______4/20 message. September for 1-3 years. Set Call 345-6794. ______.4/20 tion. 1,2,3 bedrooms. $1 10 - Morton Parkapartments now ______.4/30 your own hours. Monthly pay­ ______4/23 1974 Mazda Luxus, air, $250 including various leasing for fall, $135/each for Have you graduation name ment for placing posters on Female roommate needed to fender dented, fender provid­ utilities. 345-2203 after 5. 3. $120/each for 4. Complete­ - Call Deb campus. Bonus based on share large apartment for sum­ ed. $79!).345-4302 .. ______ly furnished, water, .garbage . & cards calligraphied oo at 348-8278. results. Prizes awarded as mer. Own room $1 07 .50 a ______4/20 Two girls or couple sublease cable T.V. included. 345- ....:....· · 526-0883. 4508. ----=--- 4/23 well. 800- month. Front and back porch, Good quality cassette tapes. one bedroom furnished apart­ 4/23 ______YOUR PAPERS profes­ large back yard, free water, Wide selection. $3.00 each . ment for summer and fall op­ 4/23 sionally typed. Cost per page: heat, and trash pick-up, a call 581 -3291 . tion. 345-7750. Campus area. New 3 $1 .25. Several different type Wanted Great Summer Place! Call ______.4/ 1 9 ______.4/20 bedroom apartment for three. styles and formats available, Robin, 345-1228. Only a 15 2 matching dressers, $45 Need one male. Two $360.00 to $375 per month. special services. For fur­ minute walk from campus. each, double bed w/mattress bedroom furnished apartment 9 month lease. Summer option plus C A M P call 345- ______4/23 and springs, kitchenette set near campus with yard. Rent at $1 50/month. Paid ther information COUNSELORS/PROGRAM by Male Roommate needed for $45, large set of shelves to negotiable. Available May 16 semester, parental co­ 6347 . DIRECTORS for private ______.cM-00 summer. Two blocks from hold stereo, television and call 348-1572. 1 :00 - 2:00 signature. Seniors grads. Michigan boys/girls summer I campus, own room. Fully fur­ more $50. All in excellent con­ pm. 345-2737 . Copy-X Fastprint Copy camps, .swimming, sailing, ski­ ______nished, REDUCED rent. Call dition and very attractive. 345- ---�----4/17 Center for all your printing ing, canoeing, sporis, riflery, oo Clay or Jim at 348-1375. 7753. CHEAP RENT - 3 bedroom Summer sublet/fall option, needs. 345-631 3 archery, tennis, golf, camping, ______c4/23 ______.4/20 furnished house summer only. furnished - close to campus. _____,cM,W , F-OOa crafts, calligraphy, guitar. 6/1 2 Carpet 8' by 8'. Hides dirt Phone 345-4020 or 345- Rent negotiable - 348-1 037. - 8/1 5. Starting salary $600 well. Great for dorm rooms. 2265 after 5. ______.4/22 plus R&B. Send qualifications. For Sale Help Wanted Must have buyer by 4/25. Call ______00 For Rent: Summer Sublease Laurence Seeger, 1765 Lynn 581 -5689. For Summer Subleasing, 2 - 4-bedroom apt., furnished, " Maple, Northfield, IL 60093. SURPLUS JEEPS $65, ______4./ 22 bedroom apt. Behind Stop-N­ 9th St., near Huck's. Water OVERSEAS JOBS - Sum- ______.4/23 CARS $89, TRUCK Dorm refrigerator in good and Garbage paid. $65/per­ mer/year round. Europe, S. Go and Pizz Hut. $105.00, $100.Similar - bargains condition. $75.00. Ph. 581 - son. 348-0060. Amer., Australia, Asia.. All Utilities included. Call 345- available. Call for your direc­ 5531 . ______4/23 fields. $500-$1 200 monthly. ·Roommates 2867 or 348-1228. Ask for tory on how to purchase. 602- ______Very nice 5 bdrm house Sightseeing. Free info. Write .4/1 9 Sally. for 998-0575 Ext. 2135 Call ______4/23 six girls. 1 block from campus. IJC, Box 52-113, Corona Del Male needed to share One man's junk is another Refundable. For Rent: 3-room furnished Washer and dryer facilities. Mar, CA 92625. sublease of 2 bedroom apt. - sell those un­ ______4/ 12, 19 man's treasure 105 7 7th St. $720 a month �------apartment, carpeted. Rent in­ 4/26 now to Aug 20. Utilities paid. wanted items and turn clutter Formal size 13/14 $35.00 cludes water, heat and trash. plus utilities. Call Al 345· Wanted: Bass Player for $1 25 month. Close to cam­ into cash. Use the Classifieds! 345-7618. Ask for Lisa Available May 14. 348-0684. 7777. working band. 581 -3356. pus. 348-8429 ______cOOh ______4/30 ______. _· 00 ______.4/22 ______4/27 4/21

63 Where one­ 12 Beast that has 36 One-fifth of . ACROSS Monday's armed bandits his pride Papa Dionne's l Asian tree are fed 13 Abbr. at surprise 5 Candle threads 64 "When Irish Kennedy 38 Toothed bars IO Retired soc.cer 21 S.A. bird 39 Famed bride of star · 22 Shout July 1981 14 A memorable DOWN 25 -- voce 44 Thus, to Digest Anita _ l Hirt and 26 Duel Tacitus TV Crossword 15 Mete out Pacino personality 45 Filaments 16 Wading bird 2 Cote sounds . created by 46 Comered . 3:00 p.m. 5:35 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 17 Before long 3 Booty Dumas 47 Lace tag 2-Little Rascals 4-GomerPyle 3, 1 0-Making the Grade 18 Climbing plant 4 Domestic slave 27 "Over --" 3-Movie: "The Hell with 9:00 p.m. 48 "The world's 6:00 p.m. l9 Fox -- of yore 28 San - , Italy -- -oyster" : Heroes" (1968). A U.S. flier 2-MASH 3, 1 0-Lou Grant 20 Gain an 5 Clout 29 Pale as a Shak. {Rod Taylor) and a big-time 3, 1 5,20-News 9-News advantage 6 Epic about smuggler (Harry Guardino) 9:1 5 p.m. poltergeist 49 Land measure 9, 1 7-Barney Miller over clash in post-World War II 4-News Achilles, 30 Life sto. 50 Ending for poet 1 0-Andy Griffith 23 Angler's Algeria. Hector et al . 31 Anwar's or myth 1 2-Nightly BusinessReport 9:30 p.m. purchase 12-Sesame- street 38-Wild Wild West 9-News 7Razor -- predecessor 51 - 24 Prosecute 15,20-1 Love Lucy 6:05 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 8 Hawaifan 32 Coeurd' - , contendere 25 Subordinate 1 7-Edge of Night 4:-Carol Burnett 2,3, 10, 15, 1 7,20-News coffee-growing Idaho 52 Gallic resort ruler 38-Movie: "The Model and 6:30 p.m. 9-Twilight Zone region 33 Vamish 53 1944event 29 "It's--· !" the Marriage Broker" ( 1951 ) . 2-Tic Tac Dough 38--0ddCouple 9 Begin ingredient 54 Angry 31 ·Needlefish Thelma Ritter. 3, 10-PM Magazine 10:1 5 p.m: 10 Meaningful 35 Legal defense 55 Free (of) Different 3:05 p.m. 9, 1 5,20-Laverne and Shirley 4-All in the Family 34 11 Spanish river org. 58"-- 35 Bookof poems 4-Munsters 1 2-MacNeil, Lehrer Report 10:30 p.m. Miserables" . by Ciardi 3:30 p.m. 1 7-Entertainment Tonight 2,15, 20-Tonight 2-Big Valley 6:35 p.m. 3-MASH 36 Actress Storm 9-Popeye 4-Sanford and Son 9-Saturday Night 37 Charity 1 0-Muppet Show . 7:00 p.m. 10�uincy organization 1 5,20-Tom and Jerry 2, 15, 20-Little House on the 12-News 40 Corrida 17-Rhoda Prairie 1 7, 38-Nightline creature . 3:35 p.m. 3, 10-Private Benjamin 10:45 p.m. · 41 "Break -- !" 4-Leave it to Beaver 9-Kung Fu 4-Movie: "The Amorous (actors' good- 4:00 p.m. Adventures of Moll Flanders" luck saying) 1 2-0verEasy ' ,.. 9-lncredible Hulk 1 7-Snowbird (1965). 42 Teheran native 1 0-Little House on the Prairie 38-Today's FBI 11:00 p.m. 43 Simple sugar 1 2-Mister Rogers 7:05 p.m. 3-Hawaii Five-0 44 Shock 1 5,20-1 Dream of Jeannie 4-Movie: "Paris When it 1 7 ,38-Movie: Sean Connery 45 Defeated 1 7-John Davidson Sizzles" (1964). William and Audrey Hepburn portray 46 Muscle spasm 4:05 p.m. Holden. the aging "Robin and Marian" 47 Department or 4-Brady Bunch 7:30 p.m. in this 1976 film that reunites river in France 4:30 p.m. 3, 1 Q-Reportto Murphy the Sherwood Forest couple 48 Halftime 2-Happy Days Again 1 2-lnside Story aftera 20-year separation. entertainers 12-0ye Willie 11:30 a:oo p.m. p.m. 55 Grantland of 1 5,20-Brady Bunch 2, 1 5,20-Movie: Jack 2, 15,20-Late Night with sportsfam e 4:35 p.m. Nicholson directed and stars in David Letterman 56 School for 4-Beverly Hillbillies 9-Movie: "The Little Foxes" "Goin' South" (1978), about a Pierre 5:00 p.m. raunchy outlaw saved from (1941 ). Bette Davis. 57 Matinee -- 2,10,17,38-News hanging by a spinster with no 11:40 .m. p 5 Concerning 3-MASH interest in romance. 1 0--Columbo 9 60Former 9-Muppet Show 3, 1 o-MASH . Midnight German 1 2-5esame Street 9-8olidGold 3-Streets of San Fransisco ' money unit 1 5,2o-Happy Days Again 1 2-Shakespeare Plays 12:30 a.m. 61 Treatment 5:05 jun. 17,3 8-Movie:· Anne Bancroft 2-News 62 0wner-'s 4-Andy Griffith wrote, directed and costars in 1:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. "FatsO" (1980), about a man .3-News document 2,3, 10, 1 5, 1 7,2o-News (Dom Deluise) and his all­ 1:15 a.m. See page 21 of News for answers 9-Welcome Back, Kotter _ consuming battle with obesity. 1 7-SaturdayNight 38-MarvTvler Moore · Monday's Please report classified errors immediately at 581 -28f2. � correct ad Classified a s will apµear in the next edition. Unless notified, we cannot be responsible d for an incorrect ad after its first insertion . Aprll 19, 1982 The Dally Eastern News lf

For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent For Rent

Summer Sublease : Girls needed to fill house 1 Wanted: 5 male subleasers 2 males needed to sublease Small efficiency apartment Sublease ·tor summer (and Youngstowne apartment. fully . 1 /2 blocks from campus. for the summer. Large house for summer. Nice apartment available now. East of Square. available for fall) 1 bedroom furnished, air c.onditioned, 2 Single 105.00 Double 85.00. two blocks from campus on 7th located behind Stop 'n Go. $1 00. 00, utilities paid. Call apartment. Partially furnished, bedroom available for 2 or 3 Year lease call Al 345-7554. Street. $50 a month. Low $85/month plus water. Please Ray Allen, Robert Carlisle free water and garbage ser' persons. Pool is also available .. ------�00 utilities. Call 348-8869. call 345-934 7 or 345-9356. Realtor. 345-2151 . vice. Price is negotiable. Call Two-bedroom unfurnished ______4/23 ______Low rent. Call 345-7687 I 4/30 ------�00 345-7265 evenings. 348-1060. apartment available now for Very nice two-bedroom fur­ Two-bedroom unfurnished OLDE TOWNE - 1 or 2 per- ______4/2 1 ______4/23 two persons or married couple nished apartment for summer apartment available now· for ' .sons needed to sublease one· Oldatowne: 4 parsons need· Summer Sublease. Apt. for on year lease. 345-77 46. sublease. Water and trash in­ two persons or married couple bedroom apartment. ed for summer sublease. Call 2. 1 block from campus. Some ------�00 cluded, air conditioner, and on year lease. 345-7746. $80/month per person. Fully 345-6617. Two-bedroom furnished ______utilities included. 348-85 77. close to campus. Call Diane or ___ oo furnished. 581 -2978. 4/20 4/30 apartments near campus. Fall Sally after 5 p.m. 345-9563. Regency .apts now leasing ______: 4/ 1 9 ------� ______Apartment for lease, summer from $280, summer $1 50. 4/21 for summer school. Pool SUMMER RENT AL two Lost and Found and/or fall. Three people. One Call 345-7171 from 10-1 1 or Now . renting - McArthur available. Call 345-9105. blocks from campus. Two­ block north of campus, ell 345- 5-7. Manor. two-bedroom apart­ ______00 bedroom, furnished. Phone LOST: One green and one 391 9, ask for John. ______ments. 345-6544 or 345- Regency apts is now leasing 348-1602. oo red spiral, green folder, green ______4/28 One, two and three bedroom 2231 . forschool year 82-83. Contact ______4/26 paetry book by campus pend Summer sublet. One block furnished apartments near ______7/20 office 9-5 Monday - Friday. Do yourself a favor this sum­ i:uesday. Call Peggy at 3744. east of Blair. Water paid. 348- square. For fall and spring, Now leasing for 1,2,3 or 4 345-9105. mer. Rent house 2 blocks from $25 Reward! 1772. summer half price. C�ll 345- persons. One or two-bedroom ______campus. Low rent, large yard oo 4/1 9 ______4/1 9 7171, 10-1 1 and 5-7. apartments, furnished or unfur­ Apartments for rent - 1, 2, (good for parties). 3 -----�-- 3 room · unfurnished apt. at ______oo . nished. Call Jan at 345-21 13. 3, 4 persons. Prices $220- bedrooms. 2-3 girls. Call 348- · L.:OST: Blue Eastern Jacket 936% 4th available August For fall, very nice two ______5/7 $380 for summer and fall. Call 1255. Thursday night at Mother's Can 16th . $200 month. 12 month bedroom home, furnished, 345-3857. ______:4/23 be easily identified if seen. lease. CAii 345-7286. good location. No pets. Call NAME YOUR PRICE: Sum­ -:------4/23 Youngstowne apartments - Reward!! Call Jodie 581 - mer only. 3 bedroom house · ______4/23 345-3148. Y. Summer Sublease: Unfur­ 2 and 4 per5<>n apartments 8088. block from campus. Ph. 581- Large 2 bedroom unfurnish­ ______oo nished two bedroom apartment .available for summer and fall. ______4/2 1 ed apt. one mile from E.l.U. For rent: ·Unfurnished 3789. for rent. Low utilities. Garage. Only a few left. Call 345-2363 · 4/23 Garage not pets. $300 month. houses - student groups of 4 ------� Basement storage area. .345- between 8:30 and 5. -TFN- 5 bedroom 2-bathroom Puzzle Answers Includes heat and trash pick­ or 5. Stove and refrigerator fur­ 5839. ______00 house 1 1 /2 blocks from cam­ up. 1 2 month lease call 345- nished. Within 1 1 /2 miles of ______4/19 1 & 2 bd. apartments. Sum­ c I( p pus. Year lease. Girls prefer­ L 7286. campus. 345-6850. 2 bedroom house $200 mer and school year lease. 0 0 s I 0 I t red. Call Steve 345-2217. 00 0 T _...... o..______4/23 ______4/1 9 monthly- for summer lease on­ Nice building and great loca­ AC! L E •• I OLDTOWNE two- WASHER & DAYER S I E E DUPLEX HOUSE - Need 3 ly. Furnished. Across from tion. Depasit required. After L A L L T y B I S bedroom apartment available FACILITIES. I� girls one side, 2 girls other · Buzzard 345-4362. '5:00 phone 543-3483, 348- , NI LP• I A N Al TRG A ______,.,. · ______( l T EA L side. Partially · furnished, for summer sublease. Call oo 4120 8324. L A A R H N 1 II R D TR I II modern, nice. Two blocks from Stan, 345-6412. Desperately need 2-4 sum­ For Rent ______4/21 - 3,4, and 5 AT RA A G B OY, R campus. Call Aon at CENTURY ______Sublease modern 2 bedroom O• . I oo mer subleasers for furnished-2 ..bedroom houses. Available for n JH • s •AIS I F- AL Olde Towne apartment for l o 21 . 345-4488. 4/22 bdrm. hou·se close to campus. summer and fall. Close to cam­ unfurnished apt. now thru Aug I --HIE T AI c-RC- HI�FD I -I E rent. Summer with fall option. OR AL E RA N Need one female to sublease Low negotiable rent. Phone pus. Call Aon Coartney Realty I 20. Close to campus. $230 X-large balcony, A/C, month. 348-8429. SE T U N• FA LIDOLEN furnished apartment for sum­ 581 -3235. 348-81 46. ... ID. I& A N --A .dishwasher, completely TV, 4/23 ______M,W,F -00 ------'-' 4/27 ll llA R CHINGBAND S mer. Water and trash paid. furnished for 4 people. Call Bill ______Own bedroom. 348-0609. RICEIECll LE or Darren 348-8039. I IF R E 4/21 ______4/20 Dr ivel DEEDlll L lnT EY ES OLDETOWNE - - Two­ For summer - apartment for ------.------..------bedroom apartment available . two, two blocks from campus. for summer rent. Call 345- $1 50 per month. Call 348- 31 67. 1 r:S 1 Q41 . Bc£N Pt?Err y -1/VD THE .S!Tf.IAnCltV 4/21 ' TO llG H ISIVT ----�---- ______4/30 TO FIN f) A 6�TTl/VG ANY BOwL. To lf'c /V'T R7R IJ£ TTE_I?, #E KT .>£M/:$ Te!?. Tl{/S IS. Tfl£ Cl?Aff>/£$ T Campus clips ONE YE T. ------\ \

Accounling Club \1 ill mee1 Monday, April 19 a1. 7:00 p.ni. in !he Old Ballro,1n1 of 1he Union . Cvn1hia Redrik, an IRS accn1 from Chi<:ago "ill '>peak. Officer'> ,; ill be elected - all n1c111l,c1» are urged 10 aiiend. Refre'>hmen1.,"i ll be served. Student Senate Elections Committee '' ill mee1 Monday, April ai p.m. in !he S1 uden1 Government Office. 11 is i111por- 19 6:00 . 1a111 for all member'> lO <.ll lend. Fi nal de1ails or !he elel'l ion \l ill be d iscussed . · Rugby Team will hold mandat ory pract ice Monday, April 19 a1 3:30 p.111. in Rugby Field. All fair-weather a1hle1e., are warned 10 expect cruel and unu.,ualpra c1i<:e 1 his week . Sigma Sigma Sigma will sponsor Balloon Ascen1ion Munday, April ai p.ni. 19 4:30 in !he s,1u1h Quad in observance ,i r Robbie Page Memorial. Prncced., go 10 three different .:hild ANGRY • ren -., hospirnls. ECSTATIC/}/ . � � Campus Clips are publi.,hed free of charge as a public servi<:e 10 . � . !he ca mpus and· should be sub111i11ed 10 The Dailv Eas1em Nell'.� office 1wo days before date of publication (or dai e of even!). ln­ 0- for111a1iun '>hould include event, name of sponsoring organiLa- 1iun, date, 1i111e and place of even!, plus ariy u1 hei· pen i ne111 in­ fo rmat ion . .clips submil!ed af!er 9:00a.m. of deadline da\· .:an­ no1 be guaranteed publication. Clips will be run one day rn; ly fo r any even!. No dip'> " ill be taken by phone.

From the Wizard 's Closet -----­ Yoo A1EAN To .SA '1 THAT Yo v CAAi 'fEAH. DOONESBURY ONL� f!TCl-t WHL VJHfN 'lov 'vE THA, '5 0,:- Ct;!FWJ"'" .l\C(o froT A INA l:I lo"& /fl' I-IT ! SO THAr5 llJT A6AP 71WIJ!5. I IJlts /rJ 'fo vf Mo�1H ? flJVIT" TH& PfEC£ OF I.JP N/6HT All � . [II) 1.00/15 PlllJ6IAM-GET771¥5 1HE U/

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1.'VF Cro"TT� l+tll'JI< All<>vl TH IS ! Please report classified Monday's errors immediately at 581 -281 2. A correct ad Cl will appear in the next edition. asslfl'ed ads Unless notified, we cannot be responsible for an incorrect ad after its first insertion. 22 Aprll 19, 1 982 The Dally Eastern News ------

Lost and Found Annolincements Announcements Announcements Announcements Announcements

O O O L ST: Gray back pack. Vote (No. 6) Curt Kensil for KEEP ABORTION SAFE Delta Chis, Good luck with all Vote H HE, ZANT N, Heineken, Miller, Busch for S O JAYSO . Please return . Keep money. your tudent Senator, ff AND LEGAL - Join NARAL. of Greek Week! Show them N for off-'Campus Student Senate (at-large) Vote Just need notes & books. No Campus District. Free referrals 345-9285. who's number one! Love, ,senators - 4,5, & 9. Paid for by -Wednesday! Paid for by questions asked. 345-7592. ____4/ 1 2, 14, 16, 19,21 ______00 Wendy Denise Klaves. Heineken ______4/ 19 ______4/20 4/20 The women of Alpha Sigma BIRTHRIGHT CARES ______.4/ 19,21 LOST: Beta Sig composite. If Tau wish all the greek Free pregnancy tests Mon. to Best of luck to all the greek Vote No. 1 on your Ballet! Aviation is fun. Want to fly? found please bring back to organizations luck during greek Thurs. from 3-7. 348-8551 . organizations during Greek Elect Mike "Oz" Gurchiek off­ Join the Coles County Flying Beta Sig house. If you have week. ______Week. The women of Alpha campus. Paid for by: Lambda oo Club. Membership available. any information. Please call the ______;___ 4/23 Sigma Tau. Chi Alpha. ELECT Glenn Good and Meg . Club instructors. Cati evenings house. The Best has gotten better Hart Residence Hall Senators. ______4/23 ______4/2 1 - Bill Butler, 345-41 49 or ------4/20 with the addition of nine new Vote Wednesday April 21 . Vote Apr. 21 for No. 7 Mary Elect HO HE, ZANTON, ,...-- Fred Nichols, 234-8636 . FOUND: ladies watch - 581 - LAMBDA CHI AL PHA Actives! ------�- 4/21 Lantero At-Large for Student JAYSO N for off-campus ___ __:_____ .4/1 9 231 9 or Athletic Director's Of­ Congratulations you guys! TOKENS announces a big Senate. Paid for by Mary senators No. 4, 5, 9. Paid for Vote "the Red Hot Can­ fice. Love, Robin price revision on cigarettes. Lantero by Diane Jayson. ______didates" Liz BATES and Sheila ______-4 /20 ______4/ 19 Packs 75¢, cartons Kings .4/1 9 ------4/1 9 =-=- �cWEENY Senators At-large. LOST OR STOLEN: Small To our Sigma Pi Coaches: $5.86; 100s $5.96. Open til Leo Lukey - Thanx for help­ BREND A. - Thanks for being & Paid for by: Sheila McWeeny male apricot toy poodle wear­ We can't thank you enough. 8:00. ing us with TUGS! Sig Kaps my campaign manager. Now and Liz Bates. ing orange collar. $ 1 00 reward You've been fantastic! We're ______5/7 ______.4/ 1 9 we really are a couple of ______4/2 1 for information leading to the psyched and rea dy. We hope Elect TOM Flynn and JERI Sig Kaps - Let's all have a losers. Lawson Ladies, Laura Beatty recovery of this family pet. we can make you proud of us. Goodman Senators At-Large. good time at Coronation ______4/ 19 is our Lady! Elect for hall Presi­ PLEASE call 345-61 66. The Alpha Garns Paid for by Tom Flynn. tonight. Be there and show our Vote Jeri Goodman and Tom dent. ______4/ 19 ______4/1 9 ______4/2 1 spirit! Flynn Senators-at-Large. Paid ______4/20 LOST: at E.L. Krackers Fri­ Elections for Greek King and Elect No. 4 Becky Cox and 4/19 for by Stacy Phillips Elect HOHE, ZANTON, and day night. Blue Eastern Jacket Queen are TODAY. Vote in the No. 11 Kristi Bonneur. Student Mr. and Mrs. COOP: Thanks ______4/20 JAYSON for off-campus with Ron on it. Please return, Library Quad from 7:45 a.m. to senators at-large. Paid for by: for a "supa" week - you and Dan The Man, Gentleman senators. Paid for by Barry great sentimental value. 4:00 p.m. Bring your l.D. to Brenda Davidson and sup­ Charleston were just what my Steve, Zit, MIKE: Here's to Woolsey. Reward. 345-7551: vote. porters. showbound spirits needed. Bavarian screwdrivers, skinny ______4/20 ______4/ 1 9 ______4/ 19 Will we or certain football dipping, Lester, incriminating O Vote for CINDY FELTZ No. L ST: Set of Carman Hall Best of luck Bob Hohe! From Vote for MATI GLOVER for players ever forget the arrival evidence and good times. 2 of the Lobster bunny? Thanks for the showers, for student senator (off-campus) Keys. Has whistle. 2 keys 2 your favorite Catholics! BOG REP. on April 21 . Vote & Paid for by Diane Biason. safety pins. Need desperately. ______4/ 1 9 Remember the miles are only always being there when we for experience! Paid for by Dan ______Call Kim at 3978. Will the gal from Weller who Hunnicutt. as far as you make them. I love wanted to abuse you (or use 4/1 9 Karen Kays: You did a super ______4/ 19 you both. Pam you), and for Lazy rainy after, rode down to the stop sign in a ______4/2 1 O ______job on Nationals and your hat L ST: Black vinyle luggage blue car 4-1 5-82 please call HEINEKEN, 4/19 noons. You were great! We BUSCH, looks great! You are a terrific with three stripes down the Kevin after5:00, 581 -2431 MILLER for Student Senate (at­ Sigma Kappa wish all greeks want an Everclear Punch Par­ brat! Love - Meri and Kim middle. Also a black tote bag ______4/ 21 large) Vote April 21st. Paid for luck during Greek Week and ty ! The Neighbor Girls ______hope you have fun. ______on Spring Break Florida trip. New DX, Congra�ulations on by Anita Busch. 4/19 4/19 ______Beta Sigs are fired up and Please call 345-5948 with any going active. You'll all make 4/19 Dear Lisa, Have a Happy ______4/21 ready for Greek Week, let's go info. REWARD. great ·actives in DX!! Love, Elect TOM Flynn and JERI Kevin P Mohr - Have a great 20th Birthday, I'll be thinking of ­ ______' get them! 4/ 19 Wendy Goodman Senators At-Large. 21st B-day! But stay away you. Love, Deb ______O ______4/1 9 L ST : Andrews Hall Room 4/ 19 Paid for by Tom Flynn. from the Schnapps! Love, your 4/1 9 and mailbox keys ·which are on favorite All Greek Sis - Jill Free kittens to good home. Summer Sublease Ado, Good luck today with ______4/2 1 ______Youngstowne apartment, fully a cat key chain. If found, elections. You're the perfect Elect LISA BREEZE for off­ 4/19 Cute and affectionate. Great Congratulations "I" on mak­ furnished, 2 bedroom, please contact at 58 1 -31 53 ! choice! Love, Wendy campus senator! Paid for by Roommates! Available at the available for 3 or 4. Call ______------'---- ing Pink Panthers!! We knew 4h 9 4/1 9 Lisa Breeze. end of the semester. Call 581- LOST: One green and one you could do it! Love, Rene Robin, 345-1 225. 3533 or 581 -3535, anytime. Terry Joel, Good luck with ______& 4/2 1 ______.4/20 red spiral, green folder, green elections Wednesday. Love, Molly LESH no. 3 and Jeri and Tokyo 4/23 ______4/ 19 Good luck to all the par­ C.A.P., I missed you a lot poetry book by campus pond Wendy TEATER no. 1 Senators at­ O this weekend! Get ready for ______Sig Pis: Get Psyched for ticipants of Greek Week from Tuesday. Call Peggy at 3744. 4/1 9 large. Paid for by Molly Lesh. a week you'll NEVER FORGET! $25 Reward! Best wishes to Bob Hohe! Greek Week. Good luck in Alpha Phi Omega, National ______4/2 1 ______4/20 games. Service Fraternity. P.S. I was.a Good Girl. ..were From the official Bob Hohe Fan Be Unique and United and O ______4/ 19 you a good boy? L ST: Gold chain with pearl Club! come to the South Quad on 4/19 ______O LDTO AC , Busch, Heineken, Miller. The and diamond pendant. Please 4/19 April 19 at 4:00 for Opening WNE: 4/19 Dishwasher. For Summer only. Refreshing Alternative. Vote Be sure to vote for Joel call 581 -5574. REWARD! Claudia, Happy Birthday Ceremonies Support our O O O , Call Jay 345-9523. Wednesday! Paid for by Miller Storm for B.O .G. Rep or "The L ST R ST LEN: Friday you're the Big 23. Tuesday Greek System. April 9, brown wallet outside ______4/2 1 ______4/20 Dogs Gonna Get It." Paid for by night is P.arty night. Always, ______4/ 19 Alpha Sigma Tau's: Get Congratulations Beta Sigs - Joel Storm. Racquetball courts. Call Da­ Jack ELECT No. 7 Chris (C.R.) ______Mike Weidman - scholarships ---�----4/21 mien, 345-5736. 4/1 9 Roerig, Off-campus district. psyched for Tugs. We can beat ______Greeks : O pening 4/20 Greek King and Queen Cor­ them. Jim and Greg and athlete winner; Scott Paid for by the Pikes. Ceremonies are Monday, April LOST: student class of '82 at E. ______4/ 19 Davies - active of the year; Joel onation will be L. ______4/2 1 Dierks - pledge of the year; 19 at 4:00 in the South ·gold ring on Thursday, April Kracker's tonight at 9:00. Ad­ Happy Birthday Sandra Dee! Lisa Dinges: Happy 20th Bir­ Quad. Let's start off Greek Week Uni­ 15, in the 2nd floor washroom mission is $ 1 .50. thday! You are such a Alan Eske - brother of the year; Hope Monday night is another que and United. of the Library. Reward offered. ______4/ 1 9 sweetie!! We love ya, Teresa And our Little Sister memorable event. These past ______Please call Paul 3088. · Alpha Sigs, Get psyched for two years have been full of and Karen Sweetheart Maureen Martiner. 4/19 ______4/ 19 If you want active represen­ 4/22 pyramid, · tug and obstacle. great times. Looking forward to 4/19 O tation vote HOHE, ZANTON, L ST : A black and gray Practices look good! J. Tri-Sig Pled!:Jes - you all did a FELTZ No. 2 for Senior Banquet, Rose Banquet CINDY and JAYSON - No. 4, 5, for ______great job with your Rush party. Parachute type billfold. Tom 4/1 9 and Graduation to add to the Senate. paid for by Diane 9 I'm so proud of all of you. Love off-campus senators. Paid for Highland 728-2076. DZ's are psyched for GR EEK list. May we always share an Biason. ______4/23 by Diane Jayson. WEEK. Kelle ______4/1 9 everlasting friendship. ·Deb ______O ______F UND: A set of keys after 4/23 ______4/1 9 4/1 9 4/1 9 Think highly; vote SMILEY Off-campus people, Here's the Air Band Contest on STEVE SMILEY for Student Vote April 21 No. 3 LESH Rock-a-then to benefit the for student senate on election your chance! Vote Jay Zanton, Thursday in Library Quad. To Senate. Paid for by the Cam­ Coartney family. Sponsored by . and No. 1 O TEATER for stu­ O day. Endorsed by the Cam­ Bob Hohe, and Diane Jayson claim go to Eastern News f­ bridge Committee Phi Gamma Nu on the Library dent senators at-large. Paid for L bridge Committee for senate. You'll be glad you fice. Quad Monday thru Thursday. by Molly esh. ______4/2 1 ______4/2 1- did! Paid for by Jay Zanton. VOTE for effective student Come make a donation. ______O ______Diane U. Good Luck on your Tri-Sig Pledges: Congrats on 4/1 9 LOST OR STOLEN: Friday, government. Greg R SE and 4/22 O tests. 4 days What will happen hats and passing nationals! Elect LISA BREEZE for off· April brown wallet outside. James SC H BERT Residence Elect Chris (C.R.) Roerig 9, P to the yellow machine this You are all super girls. Love, campus senator! Paid for by Racquetball courts. Call Da­ Hall Senators. aid for by Greg No. 7, off-campus District. Paid time? IHS Meri Lisa Breeze. mien, 345-5736. and Jim. for by the Pikes. ______4/2 1 ______4/1 9 ______4/1 9 4/21 4/2 1 LOST: Gold chain with pearl and diamond pendant. Please Lincoln, Douglas call 581 -5574. REWARD! Vote McKinney, Ford TERRY ______4/ 19 Stevenson Halls & Weller Halls MATT Todd Carrier Allweek ipecis/ AllWe ek Special TEELE for GLOVER Large l 4" Announcements Large 14" Pizza pizza is endorsed by Student Body one inqredient One ingred is endorsed the Daily Eastern ient · I S5.39 tax I President· tox included For summer: Furnished one­ $5.39 included by the FREE delivery News FREE delivery bedroom apartment for 2-3 a . and the people $1 95/month; furnished Residence Hall BUSINESS AD three-bedroom house for 3-4 ADDUCCl'S DUCCl'S Residence Hall le, $350 or negotiable. Association peop APPROACH PIZZA Association Call 345-4421 after 7:00 p.m. PIZZA TO POLITICS Pd for by Dan Hunnicutt ______23 345-9141, 345-9393 345-91'41,345-9393 Pd. for by Bob Glover -Pd. for by Todd Carrier Elect ��!!�;�ic�:·······�-······ Cind_y Feltz No.2 reg. Fries Stan Hazzard No.3 I S and a Chris Roeri,g No.7 ROAST BEEF Lisa Breeze No.12 Medium Beverage Campus Senators allfo r only ()_ff-

$2.1 0 Vote· A.C.T . 1 . 0 . N . Breakfast served 11 pm to 11 am I Sunday 11 pm-2 pm W ds. April ' Open 24 hours 703 W. Lincoln 345-5070 e 21 - Pd. for by Glenn Good and Meg Hart, Candidates for Residence Hall Senators· )TOll::10C10000C::aocioooo:ioocr�IOOOOl�::IOCIOOOO�::IOCIOCIOO�::IOCIOCllOOdl The Dally Eastern News Monday, Apri l 19, 1982 23 ' LaRussa s strategy pays off for first place White Sox ' CHICAGO (AP)-"Sure we had the "The White Sox are playing good Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 1 Moreno singled, stole second and bunt play on-but if Rich Dempsey ball," said Weaver. "They don't bunt, scored on Dave Parker's single off makes the throw, we're out of the inn­ they keep getting hits. That's my kind PITTSBURGH AP-Leon Durham Jenkins, 2-1. He pitched the first five ing," said Baltimore Manager Earl of baseball." slammed a three-run homer in innings before Randy Martz took over. Weaver. The triumph was the eighth straight Chicago's four-run third inning , Martz retired all 12 batters ne faced to Instead of the bunt, Manager Tony for the White Sox and sent the Orioles powering Ferguson Jenkins and the earn his first save. LaRussa put on the hit-and-run with reeling to their sixth straight defeat. Cubs to a 5-1 victory over the Pitt­ Wills drew a leadoff walk in the Vance Law on second and Ron LeFlore Reliever Lamarr Hoyt, 2-0, was the sburgh Pirates Sunday. Cub's big third ·inning and took third on first and Tony Bernazard at bat. winner with ninth-inning help from The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the first on Sandberg's single. Wills was tagged Bernazard swung and missed, Salome Barojas, who recorded his fifth inning off Eddie Solomon, 0-2, when out in a rundown between third and Dempsey fired towards third but the save. Bump Wills walked and came around home on Bill Buckner's bouncer to ball sailed into left and two runs scored LaRussa refused to divulge his on consecutive singles by Ryne San­ first, but with on Sandberg and in the seventh inning Sunday to give strategy, saying: "It's a play we hope dgburg and Bill Buckner. Buckner at first, Durham hit his se­ the undefeated Chicago White Sox a 6- to use again. It would be dumb of me Pittsburgh countered with a run in cond homer in two games, a drive over 4 victory over the Orioles. to say what I saw on defense." the bottom of the first as Omar the right-center field fence. 24 Monda , April 19, 1982 The Dally Eastern News .newyork . 1ghtopera

Sunday , April 25 Dvorak Concert Hall 8:00 p.m. A program_ of exciting songs ranging from classic opera and operetta to top fa vorites of th e 20th century musical stage. In addition to songs are complete dialogue scenes from popular opere ttas and musical comedies.

E.1.U. students . $2.50 $5.50 llll��fff�. Public Now L�osing For Pine Summer and Foll with No Rent Increases . Tree Over 1981-1982 Rotes Apartments

�V' h -� ; p In o Call For .. .oil ' Sto r An Phone: (21 7) 345-2520 Appointment 2219 S. Nioth St. Charleston. IL 61920 Office in Apt. 1 7